The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 18, 1901, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCGISCU CALL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1901. BRINGS § AEAT CARGD F G0LD Million and a Half in Dust on Steamship St. Paul. PRI Nome Vessel Brings News That the Centennial Is Ashore Near Teller. —The steamship St. CHOSEN AS PRESIDENT OF THE MORMON CHURCH Joseph F. Smith Succeeds to the High Office Held by the Late Lorenzo Snow. oon to from Nome. | n $1,500,000 in treasure, | MOBILE LIS FROM SN Jost Service to Connect With Pasgsenger Vessels at Alviso. ——— Touring Coach Will Make Trip to Summit of Mt. Hamilton. Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, Oct. 17.—Within thirty days THF EMPORIUM. | Our Advertisemenis only begin in the newspapers; the sirongest part of ¥ them is the fulfillment. th~ money and your money will be refunded. Grand Concert to-morrow night_at 7:30 o'clock by the Empcrium Orclhesira, directed by <August Hin-- richs. It the purchases are not was for Seattle and the Francisco. s little in the way of sels of the Bering Sea affairs. The Garonne an appearance at Nome, ¢ anxiety was felt for her Senator was scheduled to al to bring out a fuil load of iuding & number of Gov- on of September 16, the date, the report was eamer Centennial had Teiler. con- could be had be- led. The report was t that the Centennial was mak- * south from Tellef and on the ber 5 encountered a she went aground. ted lost and the vessel on the beach, but f sand. the great the dust from has been received in Shipsby, one of the le, has re- and reports 184 in_ten hours. The ng through shaliow d of the creek, and no one bedrock, as it is not ome-Cook Inlet stage iin preparation for the ELECTRIC POWER FOR SAN MATEO COUNTY Standard Company Turns on Its Heavy Current for the First Time. )D CITY, Oct. 17.—Electric cur- ken from the wires of the “ompany last night for and the fires of the local handling the current, e out. All of the cus- and Santa Clara ConsoliGated Light and were supplied with light this source, and, so far ervice is satisfac- EDWOO v nt for San Mateo here. Power is conduct- reek to the distributing sta- { a steel tower 150 feet in square at the base. urrent passing over the » the city will be 60,000 ivalent to 20,000 horse- of this current into the volutionize conditions ons of the company for wvarious pur- DEAD HOGS FLOATING DOWN TEHE SACRAMENTO Eource of the CS;;I City’s Water Supply Is Dezclared to Be Polluted. XTO, Oct 17.—Manv people - a desire for strong e announcement made to- awe its water that the hogs ped into the river where the disease is s Many hogs down the river ¥ from drinking reported to the State to-day. but Secretary Bast and it does fon is to be taken Schooner La Gironde Wrecked. ~—During & heavy the schooner La on San Clemente m supposed he was the crash came. w were saved. on schooner. rgo of lumber believes the nd will make an at- with the steamer Y is worth n Francisco. Cottage City in Port. TOW Oct. 17.—The e C with a broken nto port to-@ay by the from Nome the St. Paul | msiderable information | ward voyage yesterday | | | | | | | ALT LAKE, Utah, Oct. 17.—At the regular weekly meeting of the Council of Apostles. held in the Temple to-day, Joseph F. Smith was chosen and set apart as presi- dent of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, in succession to the late Lorenzo Snow, with John R. Winder and Anthon H. Lund as his first and sec- ond councilors respectively. President Smith was also named trustes in trust for the church. He was likewise named as president of the Salt Lake Tem- ple, with John R. Winder as his first as- sistant. Apostle Brigham Young was sustained and set apart as the president of the quorum of twelve apostles. § It was also decided to hold a special conference of the church, which has been called for the second Sunday in Novem- ber, which will be for the purpose of rati- fying to-day’s action of the church au- thorities. O. G. Snow has been appointed by Judge Hall special administrator of the estate of his father, the late President Lorenzo Snow of the Mormon courch, with bond fixed at $20,000. President Snow left no will and the property owned by him at the time of his death consists of some real estate, notes, mortgages, bonds, stocks, etc., which according to the petition is valued at from $10,000 to §12,000. In the petition appear the names of thirty heire, numbering two wives, twclve LODGEMEN ViST Odd Fellows View the Resources of Fresno County. FRESNO, Oct. 17.—The 0dd Fellows, in Chamber of Commerce, after visiting the plant of the Pacific Coast Seeded Raisin Company, boarded a special train and | were taken to Maltermoro and the Barton vineyard to-day. Five passenger coaches were packed to the doors with the dele- gates and their friends. The trip through the fertile vineyards and immense or- chards was enthusiastically enjoyed. Their desiination reached, the pleasure-seekers | were regaled with wine of many famous brands. To-night the Patriarchs Militant held | their annual military council, at which routine business was transacted. The in- etitution of Canton Bakersfield by the Val- | ejo Canton and the conferring of the Pa- | triarch Militant degree concluded the| Council’s session. PARIS PAPER DECLARES | THAT POPE LEO IS ILL| Statement Is Made Regarding a Re- cent Shock Which Alarms Vati- | can Physicians. PARIS, Oct. 17.—The Gaulois reasserts that the Pope is ill. It says he recently received a shock which may possibly lead to serious consequences. ey Men’s Hats There are a good many reasons why a man is pleased when he buys a hat here. First he will be pleased, as he will profit amends; the usual colors. the price here is but Ladies’ Walking Hats As a special feature to get ladies acquainted with our hat de- partment we are selling ladies’ walking hats for $2.50. are made from good materials and are trimmed with pompons, breasts, feathers, wings, etc. The colors are navy blue, black, red’. castor, tan, brown. pearl and gray. The hats equal the milliners Glance in our window and see for yourself—you $4 and $5 hats. will then realize the value at by the low price; then again he can get just the style, shape and color he wants, at the price he wants to »ay; he also has the satisfaction of knowing that we will listen to any reasonable complaint, if he is displeased, and make proper every hat in our store is sold under these advantages. Our $1.30 hat is quite popular with a great many people. comes in Derbys, Fedoras, Graecos, Crushers and Alpines, in all It is equal to the regular hatters’ $2.00 hat, yet $1.3 It The hats $2.50 Out-of-town orders filled—write us. S. N. Wood & Co. 718 Market St. SNOW'S SUCCESSOR TO THE PRESIDENCY OF THE MOR- MON CHURCH. San Jose will be the center of three radi- ating automobile lines, The service is to | be established by a corporation of which Colonel Cotton of Ozkland is manager and the machines are to be shipped from New York in a few days. A coniract has been | entered into by the company with the | Western Navigation Company, whose | | steamer plies between Alviso and San | Francisco, to run a passenger service ,be- tween San Jose and Alviso beginning No- vember The machines will take the | place of the bus service now run in con- | nection with the steamer and will make | | the bay route to San Francisco a pleasant l one, besides cutting down the time. Two | other routes will be established, one to Los Gatos by way of Meridlan and the other to Congress Springs and Saratoga | | by way of Campbell. ¢ { Ten passenger mobiles, with a capacity of fourteen passengers each, will be oper- | ated on these three routes. The company | also has coming a touring coach suitable | for nine passengers and_baggage. This will be used in trips to Mount Hamilton and about the county. An up-to-date shop | | will be opened and machines of all kinds | | kept for rent and sale. An automobile | | cab service for this city is projected. Articles of corporation will soon be filed. Robert C. Kirkwood of Mountain View | has a controlling interest in the new com- pany. Orlando Stevens, the bicycle rider, Will’ be the local manager. CLASH OF FEDERAL AND PROVINCIAL GOVERNMENTS Appointment of Californian as Brit- ish Columbia Fisheries Inspec- tor Causes Trouble. VICTORIA, B. C. Oct. 17.—Friction has i arisen between the Federal and Provincial | Governments over the appointment by the | latter of J. P. Babcock of California as | Fisheries Inspector for the province. The { Federal Government controls the sea fish- | g sons, thirteen daughters and three grand children. but in the list the name of Le- | Roy C. Snow, the reputed favorite son of the late church president, does not the name of his mother, Minnie Jensen Snow, the young- ife, with whom the decedent was liv- pear; neither does est wi ing at the time of his death. When attention was called ‘fwf)henfi;';“f; {a protest was sent from Ottawa, the Fed- | sion in t noted abo petition of _the for the special administrator, ab! wr he rights of these two heirs. er in copying the list. Caleb Powers Telegrams LHIYERS PROBE THE VINEYARDS. THE CONSPIRAGY ap: x-Judge Bowman, attornlc_v the omission was unintentional and was prob- due to a mistake made by the type- The omission, said, would not in any way affect the said Read in the Kentucky Court. GEORGETOWN, Ky., Oct. ers to men in that locality, them how many to bring to Frankfort. 17.—In" the charge of the reception committee and| Caleb Powers case to-day Mrs. Anderson, | telegraph operator at Barboursville, Ky. | identified several telegrams sent by Po | instructing + | rant for Powers and Captain John Davis, | | charging Goebel’s murder. Miss Lucy Brock testified to Powers’ saying that Governor Taylor had given him $1000 with which to pay the expenses of the mountain men and that he and | Charles Finley were raising the army. | Detective Jenkins of Lexington, Sheriff Henry Bosworth and Deputy Frank Ro- ders told of Powers' arrest the night he | fled from Frankfort disguised as a sol- | dier. Walter Bronston, County Attorney for Fayette, said when he heard Powers had left Frankfort and was coming to- | ward Lexington he got Thomas Cromwell, a newspaper reporter, to swear out a war- y The warrants | were served on the arrival of the train., | Victor Anderson, steward of the Second Regiment, said he took a bundle to Pow- ers on the night of his escape. It was sent by Assistant Adjutant Genergl Dixon | and contained a mifitary suit. Enoch | Mays, a new witness from Knox County, | testified that John L. Powers, brother of the defendant, told him_ Goebel would be killed. F. Wharton Golden was then | placed on the stand and Colonel Campbell conducted his examination. He is con- sidered the State's star witness. Owen | moved to exclude Golden because he was | under indictment as accessory to the mur- er. “No man,” sald he, “with a halter ?lrrou‘nd his neck should be allowed to tes- i Judge Cantrill overruled the motion. Golden repeated his story given at the former trial. It is rumored that Henry Youtsey will be put on the stand to tell all he knows about the affair, as his only hope of escaping his life sentence. Arthur Goebel, however, | says Youtsey will not be called by the commonwealth. —— OFFICIALS IN INDIA WANT STANDARD ENGINES Con. -ence Will Be Held to Consider Plans for Benefit of Manu- facturers. LONDON, Oct. 17.—The Indlan Secre- tary, Lord George Hamilton, and the Viceroy of India, Lord Curzon of Kedle- ston, have made arrangements for a con- ferente of Indian railroad engineers at Calcutta in December to consider a stan- dardization of locomotives, such as ex- ists in the United States, The_primary object of the authorities is to help the BEritish manufacturers and prevent future railroad contracts from different parts of the empire going to for- eign firms. British makers of locomo- tives claim that if the American method of using standard types could be intro- duced in India and South Africa it would | enable them (o expand their powers of roduction so as to enable them to meet | ncreasing demands and fill orders which are now eries, which include the salmon in the riv- | ers, but the provinces have been disputing | this. Recently the salmon canneries com- | i plained that the Federal Government was |not paying sufficient attention to protection and propagation of the salmon, although | the British Columbia fisherles contribute | | an immense revenue to the Federa: Gov- | ernment. The provincial authorities were induced to appoint Mr. Babcock to investigate the fisheries with a view of establishing | hatcheries. As soon as this became known | | eral authoritles, it is said, not looking with ‘(a\'gr on the appointment of Mr. Bab-| cock. | The feeling seems to prevail here that | Mr. Babcock, if allowed access to the ! spawning grounds, would accede to the | requisition of the United States author ties for British Columbia salmon ov: which Ottawa has sturdily refused, espe: | clally as the Americans permit the use of traps to the detriment of Canadian fish- erfes. LEAVE THEIR VICTIM DYING ON THE ROAD LOS ANGELES, Oct. 17.—Three men were taken off the Chatsworth Park tram | at 6 o’'clock this evening by detectives and locked up in the City Jail cn a charge of highway robbery. Their victim was a rancher from the Simi Valley, who was traveling alone in a buggy to Los An- | geles. While one of the gang engaged him in conversation another crept up | behind the buggy, sandbagged the unsus- pecting traveler and knocked him sense- less. Blows were rained upon his head and body. The robbers took away the rancher's watch and money and drove off in the buggy toward Chatsworth Park, {leaving their victim in a serious condi- tion on the ground. Persons passing tne spot found the man and took him to! Chatsworth Park, Three roughly clad men had meanwhile | arrived at the railroad station in a buggy. | Thev procured tickets for Los Angeles | and departed on the train, but were taken into custody the moment the train came | to a stop in the Scuthern Pacific freight vards here. The prisoners ars young men. They gave the names of Brown, Seay and Hatch. The rancher's name could not be learned. He is still unconsclous and his recovery is doubtful. v -— Olive Growers to Organize. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 17.—A meeting of olive growers was held in this city to-day to discuss ways and means of obtaining better prices for their product. More than two-thirds of the oli of the State were represented. vas agreed that a committee be appointed, looking to the organization of all the olive growers of the State, but first forming a locai or- ganization. = Specific laws against the adulteration of olive ofl will be urged upon the next Congress. The following committee on permanent organization was named: C. A. Washburn, Los Angeles, chairman; R. F. Billings, Corona; K. R. Meserve, Los Angeles; A. R. Sprague, San Francisco, and H. Sturdivant, Los geles. —— Seeking the Vanishing Lobster. MOTEREY, Oct. 17.—The Unitéd States Fish Commission boat Albatross is in port examining into the advisability of plant- ing lobsters in Monterey Bay. Eight or ten years ago the experiment was made but was unsuccessful, as up to the present time no increase has been found. Several of the original lobsters were caught by local fishermen, but even these have not been seen for several years, and it is be- lieved they have migrated to some place better adapted to their needs. The sclen- tists aboard the Albatross are trying to learn if any of the original lobsters yet remain in the bay and will make their re- port accordingly. e Puget Sound Pirate Captured. SEATTLE, Oct. 17—Ed Nolan, who served a term of twenty years in San Quentin, was captured this evening near Ballard by officers from Seattle, Snoho- mish and Ballard and is now held in jail subject to charges of piracy and bur- glary. His companion was ‘*‘Shorty” ‘Wilcox, a notorious San Francisco water front thief. Wilcox made a daring es- cape by plunging into a sort of marsh. In a blind garret, where Nolan and Wil- cox lived, were found the accumulations of several burglaries which have hith- erto.baflled the Seattle police. Nolan is charged with piracy on Puget Sound. st Would Recover His Children. SAN RAFAEL, Oct. 17.—The Biter baby farm, near Sausalito, will again attract the attention of the Superior Court. To- day W. H. llen of San Franclsco petitioned the Superior Court for a writ of habeas corpus for his two children, Myrtle and Mary Allen, now in the care of John Biter and his wife. The children | NRRH 2L NERR RARRRARENANREIRBVERRE RRRR RRRIR RURR BRRRRANN F 3 not one piece wort and $1.00 each, special tc-da+ Fiannelfette Not an ordniry make, but substantially woven standard F annlettes, and blue sirpes, adaptable for in desirable, n at pi pajamas and underseir gensraily, so to-day at the attractive pric= oY) yard At 5¢ Each—Stock Col'ars, Ascots and Chenill 15cand 25¢ each At 7c Each —Satin § 25c and 35c, cach .. . At 12c Each—Pique Rev 35c to 50c, each.. cach, Millinery ‘The newes: Hat of ti Children’s Ready-to-We: bargain pricing them regardess or their real value. the assortmen: of you wiil get one of the best bargains the Big Store been divided into 5 lots, as follows: Lot 1—L-dies’ Vici Kid Oxford Ties— Regular price $1.50 an! $2.00 e cse . 98¢ Lot 2—Ladles’ Vici Kid Lace ani But- ton Shoes — Regularly f2.50apair. Sae price. . 38 Lot 5—Lades’ Extra Fine $2.00 and $2,50 a puir. Sale price.... & o A O W: always have, and we always will give the most for salisfactory when inspected at home, return them E EMPORIY CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST--AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE. Irish Point Shams and Scarfs, each 42c. An enormous purchase of the:-e goods enables us We will mail our FALL CATALOGUE free to any out-of-town address, AN BRATAAN Y ”fl’fl.—z to S (so C, Mo Gc. e Ties, worth 12¢ ; lo7) Scarfs and 32x32-i1ch Shams; they are a less than 6o 7o xns, 3 es only, special 63 Ladies’ Neckwear. We offer to-day 1000 pieces of Ladies’ Neckwear, od Collars, Net Tiee, Sitk Ties, etc., ata smali fraction of their regular va'ues— At 17¢ Each—Jabot Scarfs ani Net Ties, worth 50¢ to and ends from a b'g scason’s selling. 7ec Black Silk Neck Ruff: offer. at a reduced rate me matched sets in the 36 inch and g4 inch il very pretly patterns, st of them 8gc 42¢c Bed Spreads 88c. enly, ‘each. ........... 75¢, each. ..., At 23c Ezch—Silk S« t> $1.00, cach to $1.25 each , worth $1.25 68c Of the Practical Sort. Goit and Outing Hats in Profusion. ar Hats— A Women's and Misses’ Golf Hats-- Bioad brim; very light on head; speciaily priced at_ _ . f the season for everyday wear is the p'a n ani rough Felt Alpine or Panam: ming necessary, a huge pompon in castor, gray, tan and black, Pompons to match, alcoor fets, at Special at $12.00 Trimmed Hats $8.45. This. very charm’ng Silk Turban; full shirred silk, ruched rim, plaited taffeta dome crown, trimmed with large feather pompons and a very stylish velvet bow; has real style and is certainlv a great .- £8.45 Last Two Days. has ever offered. Lot 3—Ladies’ Best Quality Vici Kid Shoes — Reguiarly $3.co and $3.50 a pair. Sale price Lot 4—Ladies’ Finest Quality Bex Calf Leather Wet We: Regulerly $2.50 Sale price Quatity Vici Kid Oxford Ties— B e $1.33 The 2g lines have $1.57 ather Lace ‘P $1.38 Shoes— Last Two Days. Boys’ and Children’s At 39: Each—Silk de Chine and N:t Scarfs, worth §1.00 120 full-size, well made, heavy Crocheted White Bed Spreads, some with siight stains in them (the kind that we sell ac $1.15 at other times), at less than they cost to produce, special to-day 88¢c Some slightly soiled Jabots, Scarfs, Stock 17¢ . 23c 39¢ $1.25 © $4 95 oling orim; oniy trim- ..75¢ v $2.50 48c o $1.25 75¢ =~ $2.00 Ladies’ Shoes 98¢, $1.33, $1.38 and $1.57. We have select=d 29 odd lines of Ladies’ Lace and Butten Shoes ani Oxford Ties, These lines do not comorise all sizes; in fact, s is very badly broken, but if you can find a pair of Shoes to fit you, Clothing 55¢ on the $1.00. We will continue the sale Friday and Saturday of the clothing purchased from WHR AERAR QRUE ARALUNR WULAR WA ARG ACARRELE FRRA LW AARR A RUR AR AR WRHARRAR VAR e URan @ RRE AR A & @ A ARG QAR WRR W An- | Germany. going to the United Statcs and Yale Will Honor i[arquls Ito. WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.—The secretary of the Japanese legation called at the White House to-day to arrange for the reception by the President of Marquis Ito, who will arrive in Washington on Satur- day. Marquis Tto will be at New Haven next Wednesday, when he will receive the degree of LL.D. from Yale College at the same time the degree is conferred upon the President. Sheriff Charged With Crimes. MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 17.—Philip Me- gaarden, Sheriff of this county, was ar- raigned in the District Court to-day un- der cleven Grand Jury indictmeénts charg- ing him with perjury, grand larceny and embezzlement. The Sheriff is pald by fees, and the present official is charged 1 with swearing to false statements of ser- vices and collecting the fees therefor from the county. had been placed in the Biters’ charge by ! Mrs. Prescott of Oakland. The writ wiil be heard before Judge Angellotti on the | 24th. Presbyterians in Session. NAPA, Oct. 17.—The first session of the Synod of the Presbyterian Church of Cal- fornia opened here last evening with a meeting in the local church and a sermon by the retiring moderator, Rev. Joseph Mitchell of St. Helena. The ized by electing ex-Judge La- moderator and Angeles as State clerk. attendance of church workers from all parts of the State. synod organ- W of Freeno | 8. Young of Los There is a large | Rev. J. e The Flight of Time Is much pleasanter when it is observed on an artistic timepiece. ceived a large shipment of gold clocks, the finish of which is incomparably beautiful. | Yet they are reasonable in price. born. Vail & Co.. T4l Market street, We have just re- San- . Ilz > ing Sheet Music. The most popu'ar song of the dav, “I'll Be Your Sweetheart, or Eluz Bells,"™ iS5e regularly 25¢; specal to-day A'so about 300 copies, one each, of the.latest Sheet Music published during September and October: special to-day, copy F0e Children’s Coats. All-wool Gretch=n Coat—For children 1, 2 and 3 years of age; colors blue, tan azd red; fall line, largs collar, nealy braided; special price, $3.00 - Children’s new Me'ton Coat — Box back; braiied edges ani seams, buton nimm’ng,‘nu 4 to 6, price $3-75; 8t 10, 84 0; 12t014, $4 504 Childrer's fine Kersey Coats, storm collar and cuff, new box back, age: 4 o 6, price $5. 58 8 to 10, $5.75; 1210 14, $7,25. PEEERRIZEZEREERURRERRRNURERREARRANKRANERRER NRRRENNAREZNE BURR RRRRY nmxinnxnmumum RRRRE RRRRRRRERRRARRIEE RIRE RAER RRERR RERRRRRNARE R W U RRRE R Fhrnishiny Goods. Men’s Colcred Shirts—S iff bosom, muide of good quality perca'e; stylish, up-tp-date, pat- terns; 1 galarly $1.005 it Friday and Saturday. . Men’s Hosiery—Fine quality imported French Lisle, drop stitch, openwork stripe, regularly s0¢ vaiue; sp.cal Friday and Shl ';~ chal y absolutely fast co!- effects, linings and regular valus §15; al 55¢ on the dollar. Men’s $I5 Suits and Overcoats $710.75. Men’s Winter Suits — Blue and Black Cheviots, in or, fancy cheviots and worsteds, smart overplaids and stripes, in such pop- uar colorings as green, brown and sray;. they are sin- gic - breated sack coats with b-oad militiry shoulders, the very latest and most fashionable make are the best, special Friday and Saturday only— $10.75 Men's Winter Overcoats — Easily worth §15.00; part of a geat specia] pur-hase, Black and Oxford Gray Chev- iots, new Olive shades, best farmer sat-enand silk sleeve lin'ngs, work man ship of the very best” citherin three-quarte; lengths or extra long ran Brothers, New York City, the well-known manufactarers of Boys” and Chi'dren’s high-grade Clothing, their entire sample lines of Fall and Wiater Cloth- Boys’ §5.00 Three-Piccz Suts.....$2 88 Boys’ $3.00 Two-Plece Suits. .. ..81.89 Boys' $4.00 Norfolk Suits .. Boys' $5-00 Two-Piece Suits Boys' $7.50 Fall Overcoats WA URRR AN WaRK RN e $2.23 Boys' $4.00 Russian Overcoats....$2.39 3 .$2.69 Boys $7.50 Long Pants Suits..... $4.35 3 $4.35 Boys $5.00 Sailor Suits..........52.89 & ~ 3 $20 New Tailor Dress $Ii4.75. This particu'arly well-made and ex- treme'ly stylish Tailor Dres, colors gray, black and navy, abso- lutely al weol, flounce skirt, flar- ing cuffs, veivet collar, stitched Peau de Soie la- pels; the ends of the jacket just go below the waist lire in a very pretty curve, regularly $20.00, we bave priced them to-day and to-momrow only k Waists, $2.95— As good as some $5.00 ones. Limed throughout, nicely tucked ani made, and above all, a good all-silkc taffeta; all sizes; colars aaly in black. Friday and Saturday 82 Mirrors 23c. Frame! Mirrors, 7x9 inches, framed in 3{~ach plain oak frame; jut the right thing for the kitchen or bathroom; regularly 23¢c 35¢c. Special to-day only Groceries~ -Liguors E| — Best Fancy anch; reg. i5c doz. Special to-day, doz... 29¢ Catsup—Srider’s; pint bott'es. Special to-day, coat; special Fricay and Saturday only— Saturday, i RO Men’'s Under- wear+—A good qual- ity soft finish Meri- no, heavy winter weight, in gray, well male and fin- ished, e xc e ptional good va'u§ Friday and Satur- day only.. 27c Men’s Flannelette Night Shirts—Good qual- ity flannelette, cut ful size, well made and a good se’ect’on of patt=rns, regularly $1.09; ial Friday and Saturda; = ¥ G 77z LERERRRER RARERRRE RN ERRER BRRRSRRR RRe § | : $10.75 Boys’ Caps =23c. Boys' Leather Golf—Yacht Caps, made of pieces of leather leit over from the regu ar season’s manufac- ture; som: not exacty matcked in colors; but the quaiity is perfece—Caps that would be wotth regu- lacdly soc. Special to-day only, each. Sauce—The= celebrat:d Ban-ki-pors, _and fish, 34 pint botte. Special to-dar 20 Swgar—Best Dry Granu= I>ted. Special 22 1 Gin—We have 86 bottles of cioice Imported Gin, in largs squar- bottles; they ho'd aver a quart; "l“‘fl""fi-:S bot- te. Whie supply lasts, botte. .. ... 850 Hock White Winz - A choice table Win:. Gillon, 450 Whi.ky-—Champion brand: r ga- larly $3.00 gallon. Spe ial § | § g ¥ § g ; i | | &