The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 3, 1901, Page 27

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1901. .27 MISCELLANEOUS, e O e e e et i i PATTOSIEN’S. Bargains are the rays of sunlight that Pattosien sheds into thousands upon thou- sands of homes! There is but one place to get genuine bargains in Fur- niture, Carpets and House- hold Goods—that is at the Great Price-Cutter’s in the Mission, where they are given generously with an honest hand! Now is the time that the People want bargains | Now is the time for win- ter things, for Parlor Suites, Chamber Suites, richly up- holstered Furniture of all kinds, and for Carpets, Rugs, Linoleum and Stoves! Pattosien was never known to disappoint! People are all alike. They may change their clothing, but they never change their ratures! It’s human nature to want all that you can get ! It’s Pattosien’s nature to see that you get it. Suppose you are thinking zbout having a new Carpet ? Pattosien shows yof only | the finest woven and the newest designs in the World in Axminsters. Mogquettes, Velvets, Body Brussels, Tap- | estries and All Wools. Pat- tosien’s is the only place to get a Carpet, because he has only the best, the most beau- tiful and the newest! " o PATTOSIEN’S. Nobody needs a good start S0 much as those just begin- ning housekeeping. A good start means the big, honest lift that the Great Price-Cut- ter gives them ! Kind deeds are never for- gotten, and they are never done except by such a mer- chant as The Great Mission Merchant. 25 per cent off on all of Pattosien’s Chamber Suites. The Great Mission Mer- chant is the warning red | light at the danger crossing ! He warns you of the High- Price Combine! Their pub- lications are misleading and their ways are deceitful! In Pattosien you have the friend and protector you can place your faith in! Where he dares to lead you can safely dare follow | Pattosien’s method is the’ honest ways of honest peo- ple. He wants to provide you with the best house- hold goods. It’'s a pleasure to him for you to have beau- tiful Furniture, elegant Car- pets, handsome Ornaments| and ‘ali the housekeeping | utensils you need. Pattosien has tens of thou- sands of friends he has made and not an enemy he de- serves. Meanness breaks the back- bone of any generous act. Pattosien is generous by nature. xbury Carpets, sewed w nd Cor. 16th and Mission| Biz, splendid.......16.00 Enamel Steel Beds for..12.50 Cor. Mission and 16th| MAYOR, JOSEPH S. TOBIN, Democratic Nominee. POLITICAL. REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEES | 1901 FOR MAYOR, FOR MAYOR, ASA R, WELLS. REPUBLICAN NOMINEE. ASA R WELLS Auditor.. ... ......HARRY BAEHR District Attorney. . ARTHUR G. FISK County Clerk......A. B. MAHONY Sheriff.........JOHN LACKMANN Treasurer.. ... JOHN E. McDOUGALD Recorder. . . .....CHAS. E. COREY City Attorney.......J. E. BARRY Public Administrator JOHN FARNHAM Tax Collector.......E J. SMITH Coroner........DR.C. A GLOVER i} FRANK P. HAYNES ) CHAS. A.LOW FOR SUPERVISORS. Police Judges J. F. Ahearn Dr. Chas. Boxton Geo. Alpers Wen. 1. Cobb Percy Beamish Thos. W. Collins E. N. Bent Fred Eggers Fred Frankenthal Geo. R. Sanderson Wm. H. George Chas. H. Stanyan Alired Lilienfeld - Jas. M. Wilkins J. Wm. Offermann Horace Wilson £ J. McWilliams Jos. S. Nyland v FOR... AUDITOR HARRY BAEHR, Regular Republican Nominee. VOTE FOR P. BOLAND, Democratic Nominee for PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR 1 Uncumbent.) 1 % For... | . CITY ATTORNEY, JudgeJ.E.Barr Regular Republican Nominee, For Tax Collector, Edw'd J. Smith Republican Nominee. For RECORDER, Chas. E. Corey Republican Nominee. FOR TAX COLLECTOR, Joseph Fassler | Democratic Nominee, THANK3GIVING PROGLAMATION President Appoints Day to Render Praise to the Almighty. Refers to Nation’s Sad Loss and the Keen Anxiety of the People. WASHINGTON, Nov. 2—President Roosevelt to-day issued his proclamation fixing Thursday, November 28, as a day of national thanksgiving. It follows: A PROCLAMATION. The season is nigh when, according to the time-hallowed custom of our people, the Presi- dent appoints a day as the especial occasion for praise and thanksgiving to God. This Thanks- giving finds the people still bowed with sorrow for the death of a great and good President. We mourn President McKinley because we 0 loved and honored him, and the manner of his death should awaken in the breasts of our people & keen anxlety for the country and at the same time a resolute purpose not to be driven by any calamity from the path of strong, orderly, popular liberty which, as a natlon, Yet in spite of this great disaster it is never- theless true that no people on earth have such abundant cause for thanksgiving as we have. The past year In particular has been one of peace and plenty. We have prospered in things material and have been able to work for our own uplifting in things intellectual and spir- itual. Let us remember that as much has been given us much will be expected from us, and that true homage comes from the heart as well as from the lips and shows itself in deeds, We can best prove our thankfulness to the Almighty by the way in which on this earth and at this time each of us does his duty to_his fellow men, Now, therefore, 1, Theodore Roosevelt, Presi- dent of the United States, do hereby designate as a day of general thanksgiving Thursday, the 28th day of this present November, and do recommend that throughout the land the people cease from their wonted occupations and at their several homes and places of worship thank the giver of all good for the countless blessings of our national life. In witness whereof I have hereunto set m: hand and caused the seal of the United States to_be affixed. Done at the city of Washington this second day of November, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and one, and of the In- dependence of the United States the one hun- dred and twenty-sixth. (Seal) THEODORE ROOSEVELT. By the President: JOHN HAY, Secretary of Stats. PETITIONS IN INSOLVENCY.—Petitions in insolvency were filed yesterday in the United States District Court as follows: Charles H. Osborn, clerk in the office of the United States Naval 'Officer, llabilities $1227, assets none; Adolph Frank, shoe merchant, Marysville, lia- bilities $7463, assets $2080, e — HAIR NATURALLY ABUNDANT. When It Is Free of Dandruff It Grows Luxuriantly. Hair preparations and dandruff cures, as a rule, are sticky or irritating affairs that do no earthly good. Hair, when not diseased, grows naturally, luxuriantly. Dandruff is the cause of nine-tenths of all hair trouble, and dandruff is caused b; a germ. The only way to cure dandru is to kill the germ; and, so far, the only hair preparation that will positively de- stroy the germ is Newbro's Herpicide— absolutely harmless, free from grease, sediment, dye matter or dangerous,drugs. It allays itching instantly; makes hair glossy and soft as silk. “Destroy the cause, you remove the effect.”’—dandruff. FNE THOUSAND FRESH SOLDIERS Soon to Depart for Manila to Relieve Short ~ Term Men. Commissioner Wright Is Ap- pointed Vice Governor of the Philippines. ‘WASHINGTON, Nov. 2—Lieutenant General Miles has adopted the following arrangements for sending troops to the Philippines to replace the four regiments of short term men which are to be brought home within the next few months: Two battalions of the Twenty-eighth In- fantry, to sail from San Francisco on the Grant on the 15th inst.; one battalion of the Twenty-eighth Infantry, to sail from San Francisco on the Warren December 1; a squadron of the Eleventh Cavalry, to sall from San Francisco about Decem- ber 15, on a transport not yet selected; a squadron of the Eleventh Cavalry, sta- tioned at Fort Ethan Allen, Vermont, to sall from New York on the Crook about December 1; a sguadron of the Eleventh Cavalry, stationed at Fort Myer, Virginia, to sail from New York on the Buford Jan- uary 15. In addition to the troops named, it is proposed also to send a large number of recruits for the purpose of filling the quotas of depleted regiments in the Phil- ippines. The Eleventh Cavalry and the Twenty-eighth Infantry aggregate about 2400 men, and the present plan is to send out with them about the same number of recruits, thus providing nearly 5000 fresh soldiers for the rellef of those coming home. Secretary Root ‘to-day received a cable message from Governor Taft at Manila, saying he had been successfully operated on for a minor trouble and expected to be | all right again in about two weeks. It was announced at the War Department that Governor Taft's condition will not necessitate his return to this country. Hon, Luke E. Wright, the senior mem- ber of the Philippine Commission after Governor Taft, has been appointed Vice Governor of the islands, in order to mect just such an emergency as has arisen through the present indisposition of the Governor. His tenure is explained in the following order, signed by the President and dated November 1: “Hon. Luke E. Wright is appointed Vice Governor with authority to act as Civil Governor of the Philippine Islands whenever the Civil Governor is incapaci- tated by illness or certifies that his tem- porary absence from the seat of govern- ment will make it necessary for the Vice Governor to exercise such powers and du- ties. THEODORE ROOSEVELT."” Father Crowley’s Suit. CHICAGO, Nov. 2.—Rev. Jeremiah J. Crowley to-day entered suit in the Su- reme Court for $50,000 against the Rev. E‘rancls J. Barry, chancellor of the Catho- lic archdiocese of Chicago. The suit is the outgrowth of Father Crowley’s recent excommunication and expulsion from the church, following charges which he made against Father Muldoon, then about to be consecrated as a Bishop. Burglars Blow Vault Open. DES MOINES, Ia., Nov. 2—The bank of J. C. Currier & Sons at Salix, Ia., was entered by burglars last night and the vault blown open. Four explosions were heard, awakening a man rooming near by. The robbers disappeared as he came on the scene and failed to booty. secure any POLITICAL. POLITICAL. DEMOCRATIC MUNICIPAL TICKET. We confidently ask the support of all good citizens in recogni- tion of actual services rendered them by our nominees. City Government is business, not politics. Only faithless ser- vants should be dismissed. The policy of rewarding fidelity to trust will protect the people and insure honest service. Our nom- inees are true and tried men. Support them in your own in< terest. MAYOR. JOSEPH S. TOBIN. SUPERVISORS. WILLIAM T. BOCK. J. P. BOOTH. H. U. BRANDENSTEIN. SAMUEL BRAUNHART. JAMES BUTLER. A. COMTE JR. JOEN CONNOR. P. J. CURTIS. A. A. D’ANCONA. L. J. DWYER. JOHN LANDERS. EKNOX MADDOX. ‘WILLIAM N. McCARTHY. HENRY PAYOT. MAURICE V. SAMUELS. HENRY J. STAFFORD. LUTHER WAGONER. WILLIAM D. WASSON. AUDITOR. JOHN H. WISE. CITY ATTORNEY. FRANKLIN K. LANE. DISTRICT ATTORNEY. LEWIS F. BYINGTON. " TREASURER. S. H. BROOKS. RECORDER. EDMOND GODCHAUX. COUNTY CLERK. GEORGE DAHLBENDER. TAX COLLECTOR. JOSEPH FASSLER. PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR.. P. BOLAND. SHERIFF. J. S. WARDELL. CORONER. .DR. T. B. W. LELAND. POLICE JUDGES. A. J. FRITZ. C. T. CONLAN. CAR[). To the Members of the CALIFORNIA LIQUOR DEALERS’ ASSO- CIATION AND THEIR FRIENDS: meeting of the above association, held | October 24, 1901, it was decided NOT TO INDORSE any candidate for Mayor or candidates for Supervisors. You are there- fore at liberty ta use your own judgment in the coming election. Do not be misled by circulars con- | taining names of candidates now be- ing' distributed by the S. F. Protec- tive Association, an organization pur- porting to represent the United Retail Liquor Interests of San Francisco. These circulars are evidently intended to mislead members of our organization and the general public. 1 (Signed.) E. L. WAGNER, President. WXSLLIAM CLACK, Recording Sec’ty. BOARD OF DIRECTORS: Joseph King James F, Cheetham 1°°W. Larsen M. F. O)Connor John D. Coghlin Frank Dunn C. D. Mangels Charles M. Fisher J. W. Crowe flllam Laib 3. 1. Boyle M. Ludwig ¥. N. Bent T. Lunstedt James L. Ward J. Michel Charles L. Adams Charles Mitchell H. W. Muiler Thomas H. Lindsay James_Cairnes D. R. Dunbar Jesse E. Marks S. H. BROOKS For Treasurer, This 15 one of the most important departments of our city government and should be kept en- tirely free from polities. Mr. Brooks, the present Treasurer, has con- duced the office on business ptinciples, giving great satisfaction. He was formerly the United States Sub-Treasurer in this city and has a public record of which any man may be proud. Mr. Brooks should bé re-elected. For SHERIFF, \John Lackmann, Regular Republican Nomince. . X . VOTE FOR JOHN FARNHAM PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR. REPUBLICAN NOMINER. CAFE ROYAL Corner Fourth and Market, S. F. Try our Spectal Brew, Steam and Lager, You are hereby notified that at a regular | ‘| Judge Mogan yesterday against Se. Overcoats and valises checked free. Y GIOLG03L WAS NOT INGANE Physicians Make Public the Report of Their Examinations. Declare That the Assassin ‘Was the Product, of Anarchy. BUFFALO, Nov. 2.—Doctors Fowler, Crego and Putnam, the scientists who were requested by District Attorney Penny to examine into the mental condi- tion of Leon F. Czolgosz, the assassin of President McKinley, have made public their report, in which they state as the result of examination and from the re- ports of his watches and his behavior in court, that he was sane at the time he planned the murder when he shot the President and when he was on trial. His first examination was but a few hours after the commission of the crime and while he was still uninformed of the fate of his victim. During the first three examinations Czolgcsz answered ques- tions unhesitatingly. After that, how- ever, he became more cautlous and less communicative. He had a common school education, the reports sy, and read and wrote well, During the first day's ex- amination he said he planned killing the President three or four days after he came to Buffalo. The report then re- calls in Czolgosz's own words, the a: sassin’'s account of the murder of Presi- dent McKinley. The sanity of the pris- oner was told: From the history of his life as it came from him. He had been sober, industrious and law- abiding until he was 21 vears of age; he was, as others of his class, a believer in the Govern- ment of this country and of the religion of his fathers. After he cast his first vote he made the acquaintance of anarchistic leaders who In- vited him to their meetings. He was a good listener, and in a short time he adopted their theories. He was consistent in his adhereice to anarchy. He did not belleve in the Govern- ment, therefor ke refused to vote. He did not believe in marriage, because he did not belicve in law. He killed the President because he was a ruler, and Czolgosz believed as he was taught that all rulers were tyrants, and that to kill a ruler would benefit the people. He re- fused a lawyer because he did not believe in law, lawyers or courts. We come to the conclusion that in the hold- ing of these views Czolgosz was sane, because these opinions were formed gradually under the influence of anarchistic leaders and pro- pagandists. In Czolgosz they found a willing and intelligent tool, one who had the courage of his convictions, regardless of personal con- sequences. The most careful questioning failed to discover any hallucinations of sight or hear- ing. He had received no speclal command; e did not believe he had been especlally chosen to do the deed. He always spoke of his motive for the crime as duty; he always referred to the anarchists’ belief that the killing of rulers was a duty. He never claimed the idea of killing the President was original with him, but the method of accomplishing .his purpose was his and that he did it alone. He was not a case of paranera because he did not have systema- tized delusions reverting to self, and because he was in exceptionally good condition and khad an unbroken record of good health. His capa- city for labor had always been good and equal to that of his fellows. These facts all tend to prove that the man had an unimpaired mind. He had false beliefs, the result of false teach- ing and not the result of disease. He was not to be classed-as a degenerate, because We did not find the stigmata of degeneration. Physi- cally he did not have a history of cruelty or of perverted tastes and habits. He was the pro- duct of anarchy, sane and responsible. INGENIOUS DEVICE CATCHES A THIEF Henry Savary Is Discovered in tke Act of Robbing a Poor Box. The poor box at the Yolesia de Nuestra Senora de Guadalupe Chureh on Broad- way, between Mason and Taylor streets, had been so often robbed that recently the rector, Rev. Father Santandreu, had it attached to the floor by a chain and con- nected a wire between it and his study, so that if any one lifted it from the floor the bell would ring. Yesterday afternoon about 2 o'clock the bell rang and Father Santandreu hurried into the church. A man was there, and in trying to run away had stumbled and fallen on the floor. e was detained by the rector till a messenger brought Spe- cial Officer O. H. Berge to the scene. The officer took the man to the City Prison, where he said his name was Henry Sav- ary,. a cook by occupation. He denied touching the poor box and said it must have been done by a man he saw leaving the church. The rector called at the prison later and preferred a charge of attempt' to commit petty larceny against Savary. i ———————— Mrs. Ladewig Wants New Trial. Adrienne E. Ladewig, whose hudband, Arthur E. Ladewig, a prominent young real estate man, secured a divorce from her a month ago, is not satisfied with the judgment rendered by Judge Seawell and will move for a new trial of the suit. When the divorce was granted Judge Sea- well ordered Ladewig to pay to Mrs. Ladewig $25 per month for the support of their child, the custody of which was given to the mother. In the affidavit filed by Mrs. Ladewig yesterday in support of the notice that a motion for a new trial would be made she claims that 350 per month should be allowed and asks for that sum pendente lite. —_——————— Larsen Easily Bunkoed. Two men went to the cigar store of Os- car L. O. Larsen, 333 Third street, Friday evening, representing themselves as store- keepers in Port Costa, and purchased $5 worth of cigars. They gave him a check on the Anglo-Californian Bank signed “Smith & Jones” for the account, dated October 1, and went away with the cigars. ‘When Larsen went to the bank yesterday morning he was told no such people had an account there and no such firm was known in Port Costa. He secured war- rants from Judge Cabaniss yesterday for the arrest of “John Doe” and “Richard Roe” on a charge of obtaining property by false pretenses. B A — Tabor Was Held Up. ‘William A. Tabor, commissary sergeant on the transport Grant, was held up by three young men shortly after 2 o'clock yesterday morning in front of Martin's saloon, 833 Howard street. Tabor shouted for help and Martin and some men who were drinking at the bar ran outside and the young robbers bolted without getting any booty. Tabor had been drinking, but he ‘was able to describe one of the robbers as 5 feet 9 inches tall, of slim build, about 19 years of age, which answers the de- seription of a youth who has figured in mcl-irte than one hold-up in the same lo- cality. — e The Union Labor party, the Democrats and Republicans have broken away from the heads of their tickets and are going to vote for Dr. C. C. O’'Donnell for Miya‘. ‘Write his name at the head of the blank column. . —_———— Charges Against Mrs. Smith. Two complaints were sworn to before Mrs. Marie Smith, who was arrested Thursday for obtaining money by falsely represent- ing that she was a collector for the In- fants’ Shelter. The complaining wit- nesses are John H. Mee, attorney, 50 Cai- lftom?. street, and C. A. Hooper, 204 Front stree Ale Drinking Now the Fashion. EVANS' ALE has done more to Increase the popularity of ale drinking in recent years than all other brands combined. Leading places. * Montirichard Gets Five Months. E. Montirichard, a boy of 18 years of age, had a charge of burglary against him reduced to petty larceny by Judge Cabaniss yesterday and was sentenced to five months in the County Jail. He broke into the room of Charles Harre at 1130 Market street and had stolen a few arti- cles, when Harre discovered him and thrashed him. " Pile and Fistula Cure. Sample treatment Red Gross Pile and Fistula and_book on piles free to any address. Dept. 2, Minneapolis, Minn, b Another Silk Sale The Silk Sales we have been having during the past six weeks have been the talk of San Francisco. Our New York buyers have been especially f ortunate in gathering together some bargains from the manufacturers, and, from time to time, these bargains have been placed on sale at retail.in our stores. To-morrow we offer for g5c one of the great- est values in black taffeta silk we have ever seen. The other Silk Special i money, but an excellent valus A Great Si'k Value— To-morrow we place on sale for s a colored taffeta for much less €. the first time a 27-inch black taffeta silk that is now selling in the New Yaork stores at $1.25 a yard—this silk is a standard make and the guarantee is woven on the selvage of every yard—this is an opportunity to buy a silk at a special prick, which you will re; v lasts until the silk is sold......... Another Good Silk Special - A’1g-inch taffeta silk in light blu mode, delf and old rose—was rece: et if you overlook it—the sale begins to-morrow and oSS By R Bl TS e, tan, nile, reseda, lavender, violet, ntly purchased in New York at a tre- mendous saving—this silk was_originally made to sell at 85c a yard, and several weeks ago we sold the first lot entirely out within two or three days—the second lot has now arrived and goes on sale to- New Fancy Silks— . Over 25 patterns in stripes and figured designs will be shown—all black and white effects—very stylish an: the East—$1.00, 85c and d much in vogue in New York and ......... Seduassancssesqes TG Yol Tailor-Made Suits. Special Tailor-Made Suits— Values. We place on sale to-morrow a tailor-made suit, tailor stitched, of peb- ble cheviot, at a special price—these suits are made with the new grad- nated flounce, the dip front jacket is silk-lined—they come in black only—a modest effect and very stylish ....coveeaaiaa... Venetian Cloth Suits— $15.00 Each In the very newest hair line stripes—the stripes are white and the suits either navy or black—velvet collar and cuffs, dip front jacket, satin lined, graduated flounce skirt—very stylish, particularly well made and being well made is a perfect fit.. Tan Coats— Three-quarter length tan kersey c $20.00 Each oats—tailor-made, silk-lined, semi- tight back with the new bell sleeves—just the thing for winter wear— on sale beginning to-morrow.... REeme el T v Py PACIFIC PARLOR’S TWENTIETH ANNIVERSARY Delightful Function Given by a Sub- ordinate of the Native Sons. Pacific Parlor No. 10, Native Sons of the Golden West, was 20 years old last Friday, and it celebrated that event by a ball in Native Sons’ Hall. This subordinate, one of the most important of the Native Sons’ organization, gave this function in keep- ing with its well known reputation for managing social affairs within the rules that govern soclety. The decoration of the dance hall was jn the parlor's colors, gold and white, emblematic of the wealth of the State and the purity of motives that govern the membership, while the stage was a bank of white and deep yel- low roses, resting on palms and ferns, from the upper framework to the foot- lights. It was an evening dress affair, so there' were many exquisite costumes on the floor worn by many of San Fran- ciseo’s fairest native daughters. The first number on the dance programme was a waltz to enchanting music from the orchestra, concealed behind the floral stage curtain. Then there were eleven other regular numbers and three extras. Assistant United States District Attor- ney E. J. Banning, president of the parlor, was the floor director and Dr. T. B. Roche was his assistant. The_committ made up as follows: % - Arrangements—Thomas D. Campbell, D %3. l“}flgel’;ld’:a Awliex ?!cCuIl)loch. W. G orrison, J. E. Manning, D. F. Gllfeths and F. R. Neville. > - Floor—R. J. Sands, Leonard Stone, J. B Manning, ‘W. Dixon, W. G. Pennycook, R. Trautner, G. W. Cawi B - tin and John W. Riley. N T Reception—T. B. Leland, M. D.; Willlam Dahl, Frank Grass, F. I. Gonzalez, C. ¥ McMenomey, F. W. Muessdorffer, J. F. Cafinon, S. V. Costello and A. F. Wil Hams. The souvenir p: me was in gold and white, embellished with half-tone portraits of all the officers of the parlor —————— Dr. Bohm Again in Trouble. A warrant was sworn out yesterday be- !tnre Judge Mogan for the arrest of Dr. Erpest A. Bohm on the charge of fallure to provide. The complaining witness is Helena, his 14-year-old daughter, who lives with her mother at 10163 Mission street Officer McMurray of the California Soci~ ety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Chil- dren states that Bohm and his wife sep- arated some time ago, as he was paying too much attention to another woman. The wife had been a patient in St. Luke's Hospital till a few days ago, and had as- certained that Bohm intended leaving the city without making any provision for his daughter. Bohm came into prominence some months ago in®connection with 2 | eriminal case. 13)-135-137 Post gest exclusive fu ~ghat it is a great value. new fashion books and the names of any of your friends who you think would be interested. most complete fashion book and cat- alogue of fur garments we have ever issued, and {llustrated. If you ekpect to buy & fur garment this year and cannot call at the for a catalogue. INCORPORATED Three Liebes Specials | Fox Scarfs. The craze in the East this year is for fox scarfs. We {llustrate a sa- ble fox scarf with two tails. It is an elegant piece of neckwear apd in the very newest style. On sale all week.... $7.50 each Our $30 Jacket. y The electric seal jacket illustrated is Erobnbly the greatest value we ave ever offered at a moderate rice. These jackets are 22 inches ong, of elegant quality and in the very newest style; lined with heavy, rich satin and perfect in every detall. We are confident that if you will examine one of these garments you will agree with us On sale all -- 830 each this week............. China Scal Capes. These capes are finished with two heads and_ four tails, and for tha price asked are of unusually good value. Just the right length for California wear of excellent qual- ity and cut in the very newest style. On sale all this week— 3 Send us your name for one of our This is the showing &) styles, all priced e store, by all means St SanFx r house in the world.