The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 29, 1901, Page 2

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1901. OLYMPIC'ELEVEN SCORES A SAFETY AND DEFEATS RELIANCE ATHLETES STRUGGLE IN THE MUD| Football Is of Poor Qual- ity, but Spzctators Are Amused. Sl e Thanksgiving Games on Eastern and Western Gridirons. LYMPIC 2, Reliance 0. That is the sc. the interclub football champ! ip of the year between the athletic institutions. was of ng to the ye not met for o! t no such a gax seen before on a local and Folsom streets p of the ng of the uddles they | t amuse- Olympics Better Swimmers. Percy and Cavill, the swimming the Olympic Club, the vic al team is due. The Olym- | They know the ne with a a scattered stroke that landsmen from | was marooned. d on one of the | vers flopped on the muddy water with their gunboat down pell mell q wet weather the ninished in numbers. become a ng, however, the somberness of on the east side were blea d untenanted. Reveled in the Mud. Almost sh upon the hour set the Re- 1 off for a fair distance and squirming game -of ball soon became so n even chance that 1d be le. | the ball kept moving slowly toward the O ic goal. e frequent, fumbling became a The Olympic team gloried. in the on weather and put into practice all t It was a_case of sea fter ten min- Rithet punted igh to the Reliance fullback, o fumbled somewhere on his and the ball changed | Olympics Score. ards to go for a touchdown and liking—a murk- i verers the clouds n anchored soft mud. d for the time passed for A Relianc he lin 3 p of the goal 1 scored their iich won them was little football e side would gain a tem- only to losé€ it little Sher- between and fumbles. t place kicks failed. The busiest man on the field was Pro- fessor Al Lean, who acted as chief mud scraper. He would ake the faces of the men, pull chunks of mud out of their eyes, scrape their feet generally during the grest stunt was to re: - injured who rddle of water. Sev and souse them termissions. Hiz citate the tempo- ere knocked out in 2 | 1 were saved from ment. but the play was _ADVERTISEMENTS. THE OLD WAY ©Of Treating Stomach Trouble ani Indigestion, a Barbarous and Useless One. We say the old way, but really it is the common and usual one gt the present time, and many dyspeptics, and physi- clans as well, consider the first step in attempting to cure indigestion is to dist, either by selecting certain food and re- Jecting others or to greatly diminish the of food usually taken. words, the starvation plan supposed to be the first essential ure of weak digestion. The almost certain failure of the star- vation cure for stomach trouble has been proven time and again, but still the usual advice, when dyspepsia makes its appear ance, is a course of dieting. All this is radically wrong. It is fool- ish and unscientific to recommend diet- ing or starvation 10 a person suffering from dyspepsia, because indigestion itself starves every organ and every nerve and fiber in the body. What is needed is abundant nutrition, not less, and this means plenty of good, wholesome, well cooked food and some natural digestive to assist the weak stomach to digest it. This is exactly the purpose for which Stbart'’s Dyspepsia Tablets are adapted, and this is the way they cure the worst cases of stomach trouble. The patient eats plenty of wholesome food, and Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets di- gests it for him. And this is in accordance with nature and common sense because in this way the whole system s nourished and the overworked stomach rested,- because the tablets will digest the food, whether the stomach works or not. One of Stuart’'s Dyspepsia Tablets will digest 1800 grains of meat, eggs and similar food. Any druggist will tell you that Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets is a remedy of ex- traordinary value and probably is the purest and safest remedy for stomach troubles. No person suffering from poor digestion and lack of appetite can fail to be im- mediately and permanently benefited if they would make it a_practice to take one or two of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets after each meal | necessitated immediate bandaging. Burt SHERMAN, CLEVER OLYMPIC CLU3' HAL.FBACK, RECEIVES THE PIGSKIN FOR A RUN AROUND THE RELIANCE EN - % clean, with one exception. Atkinson, the| Reliance fullback, struck at Gammon after a scrimmage. Every one in the stand saw the blow, and it did not even scape the eye of Referee Horan. Horan expostulated with Atkinson and ruled him off the field. Atkinson refused to go and retaliated with rufan spirit by striking Horan over the eye, inflicting a cut that Olliver, who was umpiring, then movyed to- ward Atkinson to push him off the fleld. Oliver meant business and Atkinson re- #reated quickly. The line-up was as follows: Position. Left—End—Right ackle—Right ard—Right v Reliance. Olympics. Ford Betterson.. Plunkett ig] a-Left Wier Embrick...... Right—Tackle—Left anson Parker. Right—End—Left arncy Kerfoot Gammon Sherman. Rithet. -Quarter ... Left—Half—Right ‘Right—Halt—Lert. Atkinsn-Arlétt | .Fullback ... A.Rcdolph; Referce, Horan; umplre, Olliver; linesmen— | Overall, University of California, and Lee, Yallejo: timekeepers—John Eiliott’ and Dave Brown. e gt CARLISLE INDIANS LOSE. Are Defeated by Columbia College Eleven—Other Games. OLD GITY GUARD ENJOY3 ASROOT Punctures Shell Mound Targets for Unknown Prizes. Notwithstanding the inclemency of the weather a large crowd attended the an- nual shoot of Cocmpany B, First Infantry | Regiment, Natioral Guard of California, | at Shell Mound yesterday. ‘“The Old City | Guard,” the company is’ called, for | the last eighteen years has celebrated Thanksgiving day with a shoot for prizes | donated by the active and honecrary mem- bers of the company, and the arrival of each “turkey and mince pie” day finds the militiamen ready to celebrate the oc- | prizes until casion. -Knowledge of what the are is withheld from the shooters days after the shoot, when h jinks” the members of the are infermed of the nature of th articles for which they were shooting. The prizes won by the men of Company B yesterday will be distributed at Union Square Hall on the mght of December 16 The scores made yesterday are as fol lows: J. Meyers 25, Lieutenant J. O'Kesfe 25, Ser- | geant C. Lindecker 41, H. Wyrick 21, J. M Ness 4, A. Browning 15, Fanning 7, J. Fitz- patrick 5, F. e 21, E. Wood § R. Gray 36, G. Hull 38, F. Lowe 17, G. Steffen H. Lally 84, W. Meyer 10, O. Marx 2, C 46, Lieutenant W. N. Kelly 36, M 10, Paul Rupp I, August Hoffman 41, Corporal E. Knottner 21, 1. Morgan 3, Corporal Fischer 6, W. L. Overstreet B A Corporal G. Spooner 2, R. C. Young eenan 24, E. Sturges 2, F. Trebois 15, ayes 31, R. L. Radke 16, J. V. Wilson 33, L. Lundquist 23, A. Apthorpe 39, Sergeant Sullivan 35, A. McCulloch 28, Major George E. G. Filmer 42, A. Kuhleman 16, G. H. _Howland 1i, D. J. Campbell 10, Sergeant H. Evens 28, E. rald 87, Major 1. B. Cook 40, A Dix- A. Nich 5 40, W. Prol 44, B. Bertrand 14, H. B. Taylor 43, W. Bese. man 21, D. S. Briggs 30, C. Lowe 28, August Ungerman 41,'J. Gaffney 20, A. Gehret 33, E. Wilson_6, F. Baumgartner L. Zimmerman 33, T. Hellon 10, Corporal C. Creighton 11, M. Cresalia 31, Colonel George Burdick 36, George Reid 2. GOLD IN THE GRAVEL AT THE FOLSOM MINE Pans Reported to Run as High as Ons Hundred and Fifty Dollars. FOLSOM, Nov. 28.—Gravel is now being taken out at the Gray and Wing mine that goes $150 to the pan. The streak has been worked for about fifty feet. It is now thought that the streak will be at least 200 feet wide. Haywards and e have bonded the Perrazo farm, adjoining the Blue Ravine ; property. Perrazo property will befm immediately. A local company, of which James H. Donnelly is the president, has an option on the Na- toma grant, lfdng town, and will be; to prospect for the vein as soon as the pumping plant is erected. : \ Operations on the on the outskirts of | perfect football for the first sixty-five minutes of play, Columbia’s eleven rolled up their largest score of the season against the Carlisle Indian team this aft- ernoon. In that time they scored forty points, shutting out the Indians com- pletely. In thé last five minutes, however, the Indians, making a sudden and unex- pected brace, and Columbia being weary, going to pieces from the previous hard work, the speedy Carlisle team gained twelve points almost in the twinkling of an eve, making the final score 40 to 12 in favor of the Blue and White. Columbia’s back field must be accorded the greatest credit for the victory. Car- lisle suffered from lack of weight. Never once seriously did Carlisle equal the merit of Columbia’s play. bout people were at the Polo grounds. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Nove 28.—With the score tied, the football game between the University of Alabama and the University of Tennessee was called in the second half. Objecting to the umpire’'s decision over what he claimed was an off side play, a crowd of 2000 persons, sympathiz- ing with Alabama, swarmed over the field and the players were unable to continue the game. CHICAGO, Nov. 28.—Michigan scored al- most at will against Iowa to-day, making fifty points to the Hawkeyes’ nothing. Thus Michigan closes the regular football season with a total record of 501 points, while not one of the teams she has met NEW YORK, Nov. 28.—With practically | has been able to score a single point JiANGE LIGHT IN THE HEAVENS Astronomers Unabie to Agree as to Cause of Its Presence. CHICAGO, Nov. 28.—What appeared: to many to be a comet was visible here in the southern sky this evening. Its posi- tion as viewed from the Auditorium tcw- er, in which the United States Weather Bureau is situated, was about 10 degrees | southeast from the zenith. Professor Cox, who is in charge of the bureau, said: “I am not an astrono- mer, but I feel very positive it was a comet. It was plainly visibie at 5:30 o'clock and we couid see it at 7 o'clock, when it became invisible on ac- | count of the increasing haze. All the men in the oflice saw it. It could not have been a meteor, for it remained practically in he same position during the entire time it was visiole and no meteor would have done that. Its apparent immovability shows, too, that it was a great distance Tom the earth. There was a head which was plainly visible to the naked eye and still more plainly seen when viewed through a glass. There was also a well defined tail.” So strange and unusual was the appear- ance of the heavenly visitor that it could not bejaccounted for definitely by locat astronomers, It furnished no ‘end of speculation for the public and weather bureau and newspaper offices were be- P. | sleged with anxious inquiries and requests | for some explanation of the phenomenon. Some authorities ‘were inclined to think | that it was a streamer from the aurora | borealis or northern lights. There were | some who decided that it was a fantastic , display of the rays of the moon reflected | by the broken clouds and heavy moist at- mosphere and smoke hanging over the earth. All agreed that it was a most unusual spectacle, | Whatever it was it certainly played to | a large gallery in Chicago. Opera glasses were in demand and the crowds on the streets and on the surface and elevated trains craned their necks to get an ob- servation with the naked eye. "It was almost certainly a streamer of the aurora borealls,” - sald Professor George W. Hall of' the Yerkes observa- tory, Lake Geneva, | ing Thanksgiving in icago. ‘“So far south, however, such manifestations of the northern lights are extremely unusual. The light seems to be in our own atmos- ‘phete. An evidence that it is probably the aurora is that it stays in the same | place in the sky. If it were a comet it | would appear to move with the other stars from east to west.” Professor George W. Hough of the observatory of the Northwestern Univer- | sity, commenting upen a description given him, said: | “It may have been a reflection of the | lights of the city or it may have been a searchlight reflected in the clouds and heavy atmosphere. Such things are alto- gether possible. It would hardly be the aurora borealis, since the northern lights ‘would not be apt to be seen so far south Wis., Who was spend- Chi against her. Jowa played a plucky game but was outclassed. Huston and Shorts layed a spectacular part for the Wolver- nes. CHICAGO, Nov. 28.—Wisconsin 35, Chi- cago 0, and Wisconsin’s_goal only twice in the slightest danger. Thus did the Wis- consin eleven make good their boast to defeat the University of Chicago football team by a good round number over the score of 22 to 0, made by their rival for the ‘Western championship, Michigan. Straight football won the day and team work on the part of the victors wag clever, though in nearly every case scokes were made by star plays. Chicago throughout the g;\fme put up a strong though unavailing offense. KANSAS CITY; Nov. 28.—The Missour] University eléven to-day won a valiant victory from Kansas by a score of 18 to 12. In the first half Vincent carried the ball over for the first touchdown after less than ten minutes’ play. Jenkinson kicked an casy goal. A simiiar play on the part of Missouri tied the score, Forrester going through for a touchdown and McCaslin kicking goal. Playter of Missouri, left haifback, suffered a broken collarbone and retired in favor of Manderson. The Jay- hawkers beC"le desperate toward the end and an effor®was made to strengthen the line, Leighy replacing Dodd and Houx taking Beaman's place. The change was immediately effective and Vincent scored Kansas' second touchdown, Jenkinson kicking goal. Final score: Missouri, 18; Kansas, 12. oth ENGULES THE PRISONERS Fifteen Offenders Are Drowned by Launch’s Foundering. VICTORIA, B. C., Nov. 28—News of the foundering of a launch, at Noumea, causing the drowning of fifteen persouns, was recelved by the steamer Miowera. The steamer St. Pierre had arrived from the Isle of Pines with thirty-four pris- oners, including three women, and the launch went out to tender the steamer. It was too emall and being overcrowded capsized ‘and all on board were thrown | into the water. The members of the Kanaka crew of the St. Pierre divcd into the water re- peatedly and saved = many, but fifteen were drowned, inciuding Warden anare, who was in charge of the launch. The accident was witnessed by several hun- dred people from the wharf. From tne New Hebrides news was re- ceived that the boats of the French re- cruiting vessel Marie Henry were at- tacked by the natives, who were incensed because of the misconduct of a former re- cruiting vessel which had shanghaied a number of natives. Securing reinforce- ments the French landed and burned a number of huts and canoes, but the na- tives fled. The schooner Julia was also attacked at Pentecost Island. The crew of the vessei returned the fire and, driving the natives back, landed and burned some huts, in- cluding that of the teacher of the mis- sion, who was seen at the head of the natives. The auxiliary schooner Mascotte, a trading vessel built at San Francisco, was wrecked at New Britain. Rich discoveries of gold have been made at the Woodlark Island gold flelds near Samarai, New Guinea. Sensational evidence is being produced at Wellington, N. Z., in connection with the loss of the steam yacht Ariadol. George Mumford, T. C. Kerry and Freke arc under arrest, charging with casting the vessel away to defraud the under- writers. Father Clarke Goes Abroad. BOSTON, Nov. 28.--Dr. Francis E. Clarke, | president of the World's Christian En- deavor, will sail for Burope January 4, where he will give his personal efforts to establishing !g the Continent, especially in Central Eu- rope, Scandinavia, Franee, Spain, Italy, Holland, Bohemia and Bulgaria. In all these lands Christian Endeavor has al- ready shown good results, and it is ex- pected Dr. Clarke’'s presence and efforts will give it a still greater impetus. He Wil be -absent about seven months. L e B i e e ) north also. A comet would not make so sudden an appearance. If a comet were headed north we should have had _tele- graphic reports concerning it from South America before it would have had time without brilllant manifestations to the | to reach here.” e society more firmly on | PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 28.—The Univer- sity of Pennsylvania football team ended its’ disastrous season to-day with a crushing defeat at the hands of the Cor- | nell eleven, the Ithaca boys scoring 24 points to the Quakers’ 6. It was the first | | time since the two universities have | | played football together that Cornell has | been able to conquer Pennsylvania. All through the contest the Red and Blue players fought their opponents every inch of the way, but the doughty boys from New York State were superior to them in every department of the game except in punting. No matter how hard the Pennsylvanians tried, Cornell was always there to meet them. Corneil’s of- fense was powerful. It seemed little dif- ference where they tried—through the center, against the tackles or around the ends—Pennsylvania was able to hold them not more than a half dozen times. A notable feature of Cornell's attack was the fine interference for the rumner in | open play. Two of her touchdowns were made solely through the good help given the man with the ball. In the defense Cornell was like a stonewall. It was | near the end of the first half before | Pennsylvania was able to make a first down and the total made in the entire | contest aid not number more than ten. Weather clear and cold. Attendance 20,- 000. LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 2%8.—Nebraska de- feated the Haskell Indians of Lawrence, | Kan., to-day, in the hardest fought game seen on the local grounds this season. HUNGER MAKES HIM A allGIDE Young Man Terminates His Life in Los Angeles. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 28.—Neil C. Neil- son, aged about 23 years, shot and killed | nimself some time last night in his room ! at the lodging house at 245% South Spring | street, the body being found this morning. It is believed that hunger drove him to suicide. Neilson walked into the police station on Tuesday and asked for protection from some men who were following him. | He #aid he had arrived in the city only two days before from his home in Mason City, Iowa, where his father, C. H. Neil- son, resided. He had his valise with him at the time. As the man was plainly de- mented he was booked for medical treat- ment and locked up for safe keeping. The next day Neilson had quieted down, and as a friend appeared and said he would care for him he was releasedt Nothing more was heard of him until his death was reported this morning. | _ Egloft Anderson, who appears to have | been Neilson’s companion, says that he | and Neilson had come out from Mason City together, and, from his statement, they had been here for several weeks, | Neilson did not meet with the success | that he -expected wien he came here and it is stated that he was suffering greatly from hunger, which is supposed to have been the cause of his insanity. Socialists Use Obstructive Methods. BRUSSELS, Nov. 28.—Amid scenes of violent disorder the Socialists forced an adjourment of the Chamber of Deputies owing to the refusal of the government to consider a universal suffrage resolution. The Socialists announced they would con- tinue their obstruction indefinitely and prevent a vote on the budget until their demands are granted. 'H’!"l—l'-H‘l—l-'X-'l‘l-l-—'-—!’!-H'H—H—l-Qr GOVERNMENT FORCE MEETS DEFEAT Continued From Page One. ing was still in progress along the rail- road. S In compliance with the request of Her- ran, Colombian Charge d'Affaires, Min- ister Silva, who is the representalive.of Colombia to the Pan-American Congress, is on his way to this city to assume charge of affairs of the legation. The return of Senor Silva is regarded as possessing some significance. It is understood, however, that he 4will initiate no change of poliey, and that followed by Herran has been én- tirely satisfactory. Herran said to-night that he is confident that.the Colombian | troops defeated the insurgents in the. en- gagement to-day. The score was: Nebraska, 18; Haskell, 10. The Indians, with a brisk south wind favoring them, fairly played the Nebras- ka men off their feet in the first half, celling in punting, giving buck for buck in offensive work and showing a slight superfcrity in defense. Both sides fum- bled badly. The ten points made by the visitors came in the first half on two goals from fleld, both by right tackle Baine, respectively from the twenty-five and thirty-five yard lines. Nebraska braced up wonderfully in the second half, two sensational end runs being the star features of the contest. Three touch- downs at ten-minute intervals, followed each, time by -a’goal kick, made the final score stand: Nebraska, 18; Haskell, 10. Attendance 4000. SALT LAKE, Utah, Nov. 28.—The Uni- versity of Nevada defeated the Univer- sity of Utah to-day in a close and excit- ing game by a score of 6 to 2. Both teams showed up much stronger in their of- fensive play than on the defemnsive and the loss of the ball at any time meant a gain for the opposing side. The feature of the game was a magnificent punt Graham of Nevada, who sent the ball sev- enty vards from Nevada's five-yard Mne. Another good punt under difficulties was that of Bennion of Utah. A fumble which followed this was all that kept Utah from scoring a touchdown. Roberts and Harker of Utah made good end rums. Smith of Nevada did fine work against the guards. Wright of Nevada did some fine tackling. . On Other Gridirons. SEATTLE, Wash.—University of Washing- ton defeated University of Idaho—10 to 0. PORTLAND—Multnomah Athletic Club, Unfversity of Oregon, 0. RICHMOND, Va —University of Virginia, 23; University of the South, 5. LAFAYETTE, Ind.—Northwestern, 10; Pur- aze, 5. SPRINGFIELD, Ill.—Springfleld High School, 11; Curtleff College, 0. ST. JOSEPH, Mo.—Lark College, worth Medical College, 6. PROVIDENCE—Dartmouth, 22; Brown, 0. ‘WASHINGTON—Georgetown, 23; Lehigh, 0. TOPEKA—Washburn College, 12; Ottawa Uni- versity, 12. COLUMBUS, 1; Kenyon, §. PITTSBURG — Homestead, and Jefferson, 0. QUINCY, Iil.—Quiney High School, 1 paign High School, 0. 17; 12; Ells- Ohio—Ohio State University, 12; Washington Cham- by | STANFORD MEN DEFEAT SOUTHRONS —_— Cardinal Team Does All Its Scoring in the First Half of Game. Runs Up Totalof Twelve Points to Nothing for Opposition. 08 ANGELES, Nov. 28.—A score cf’ 12 points was the best the Stan” ford eleven could make this af- ternoon in the game with the All- Southern California team, an eleven chosen from preparatory players and university alumni. Five thousand people were at Filesta Park to witness the contest, and the crowded bleachers presented all the va- riety of color and waving flags of an in- tercollegiate match. Along the side lines the space was well filled with coaching parties and automobiles. The day was too warm for fast ball and both teams showed the effects of the hot sun. The Stanford men were evidently out of condition and in shape for a hard game, while the local players were in Jittle better condition on ac- count of the short time they have been in training. All the scoring was done in the first half. At 2:30 the teams lined up and Southern California kicked off to Stan- ford’s ten-yard line. From there the Cardinal carried the ball down the fleid for long gains. Traeger made a pret run of thirty yards and Slater we through the line for a touchdown after eleven minutes of play. In nine minutes more Stanford scored a second touch- down and the half ended with the ball in Southern California. territory.” The Cardi- nal punted often in the first half but the Los Angeles men were unable to keep the ball in their possession. During the sec- ond half Slater's comsistent fumbling in receiving kicks and the star work of Ba zata, fullback for Southern California, | forced Stanford to stiffen its defense to prevent an adverse score. Neither team played fast ball. For the Southern team Bazata and Ryas distinguished them- selves by fast and heady playing. The team showed lack of practice and by rea- son of slow execution of plays and fre- quent fumbles the players wers not able to advance the ball for consecutive gains. The play of the Stanford eleven was careless and half-hearted. At no time was the Cardinal goal in danger, yet the visit- ing team falled to score after the first twenty minutes of the game. Klokke, left end of Southern California, threw his shoulder out soon after the kickoff and was forced to retire. No other Injuries were sustained by men on either eleven. The lineup follows: foot- Stanford. Lee. . The officials were: Sheehan, umpire; Hask- ins, referee: Spence and O'Hara, linesmen; Roosevelt and Bayer, timers, @il @ INDIANOLA, Iowa—Simpson, 15} Ames, 0. ST. LOUIS—Washington University, St. Louts, 6; University of Indianapolis, §. GALESBURG, Hl.—3Knox, 17; Lake Forest, 0. RICHMOND, Ind.—Eartham, 21; Wabash College, 0. CHAMPAIGN, TIL.—Minnesota, 16; Tilinois, 0. BLOOMINGTON, Ind.—India University, 2: Depau, Ohio, 0. OSKLAOOSA, Ta.—Coe College of Cedar Rap- 1ds, 2; Penn Quakers, 10. CARBONDALE, TlL—Southern Tiinols State Normal, 0; Ann Arbor High School, 10. SIOUX CITY—South Dakota University, 12; Iowa Normal, 5. SPRINGFIELD, Ohio—Ohio Wesleyan, 12; ‘Wittenberg, 5. EASTON, Pa.—Lafayette College, 19; Dickin- son College, 0. NASHVILLE, Tenn.—Vanderbilt University, 10; University of Nashville, 0. BURLINGTON, Ia.—Burlington, 23 Fafr fleld, 0. 4 MEDIAPOLIS, Madison, 0. BAKERSFIELD, Cal.—Porterville, 5; Bakers« field High School, 0. AUBWRN, Cal.—Auburn High School, 5; Sac~ remento High School, 0. COLUSA, Cal.—Colusa, 7; Sacramento, 0, WILLOWS, Cal.—Willows, 6; Bushnells, B SANTA CRUZ, Cal.—Santa Clara, 5 Sants Cruz, 0. WOODLAND, Cal.—Dixon, 6; Woodland, 0. TULARE, Cal—Tulare High School, 113 Stockton, 5. Ia.—Mediapolls, 13; Fort ———— Football Players Injured. HOT SPRINGS, Ark., Nov. 28.—As the result of injuries received in a football same this afternoon, C. 0. Steele of Hot Springs is in bed with both legs and arms paralyzed. Stone, another Hot Springs player, had two ribs fractured. \ l ) A il In buying a well-known, high-grade $5.00 hat you pay $3.00 for merchandise and $2.00 for the name of the maker. There is no gainsaying this, for it’s a fact. In buying the $3.00 Wood Hat you get three dollars’ . worth of merchandise—you pay nothing for a label. We are primarily clothiers and sell hats at clothier’s profits, which are less than exclusive hatters’. The Wood Hat comes in Derbys, Fedoras, Crushers, Graecos, Tourists and Pan-Americans, in ail the accepted shades, including the new color, laurel—a swell shade of light tan. $3.00 Cui-of-town orders filled—write us. SNWOO0D 5(0 A ‘We have the $10,000 live mus<k ox to shqw you at 427 Bush street, opposite the Cali- tornia Theater. Admission, 10c. Come and see it before it goes to Chicago. Ewel N | day's on exhibition. { ‘ 718 Market Street.