The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 18, 1902, Page 3

o r~ THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1902. - ADVERTISEMENTS. I_)eljcately formed and gently reared, women will find, in all the seasons of their lives, as maids or wives or _xnothers. that the one simple, whvolesome remedy which acts gently and pleasantly and naturally, and which may be used with truly beneficial effects, under any conditions,when the system needs a laxative—is— Syrup of Figs. Itis ‘well known to be a simple com- bination of the laxative and carminative principles of plants with pleasant, aromatic liquids, which are agreeable and refreshing to the tasteand acceptable to the system when its gentle cleansing is desired. Many of the ills from which women suffer are of & transient nature and do not come from any organic trouble and it is pleasant to know that they yield so promptly to the beneficial effects -of Syrup of Figs, but when anything more than a laxative is needed it is best to consult the family physician and to avoid the old-time cathartics and loudly advertised nos- trums of the present day. When one needs only to remove the strain, similar ills, which a tion of the system, u Syrup of Figs—and the torpor, the congestion, or ttend upon a constipated condi- se the true and gentle remedy— enjoy freedom from the depres- sion, the aches and pains, eolds and headaches, which are due to inacti Only those who ity of the bowels. buy the genuine Syrup of Figs can hope to get, its beneficial effects and as a guar- antee of the excellence of the remedy the full name of the company— California Fig Syrup Co.—is printed on the front of every package and withont it any preparation offered as Syrup of Figs is fraud- ulent and should be declined. To those who know the quality of this excellent laxative, the offer of any substitute, when Syrup of Figs is called for, is always resented by a transfer of patronage to some first-class drug establishment, where they do not recommend, nor sell false brands, nor imitation remedies. The genuine article may be bought of all reliable druggists everywhere at 50 cents per bottle, ey INDORSES WORK OF OLD BOARD National Wéman Suf- frage Convention Re- elects Old Officers. , Feb. I1i.—Interest in 4 National Woman ched principally for the ensuing follows: se of second auditor, on declining a re- cers were re- ballots were being ates Senator H. W. rt address. ork_read a_brief Friends Equal of Russia de- ng address on The remainder of devoted to interna- Spanish-American 8 2 was from sub- Jose Rafael v Harriet Tay- 2 Carolina Huldobri of Women in South Ameri- Argentina and Para- Federico Degetau “Women in Porto ter Nourse. on and Rev. ressions of a Indies.” RECIPROCITY CUBAN TREATY IS SUGGESTED | Cengressman Smith of Michigan In- troduces Bill Authorizing Presi- to Make Negotiations. —Representa- to-day intro- ne act of July 24, President to nego- between the a for a period of nited States shall ernment quarter- n the condition meession of all imported by Cuba es and on condition 1 be refunded on any production of which any have been provided or have ined that Smith’s bill is in e general sentiment of the legation to protect the beet ustry of that State, as the re- proposed is to the Cuban Govern- out & t to sugar planters. CROWD OF MASKED MEN LYNCH NBEGRO PRISONER Feb. 17.—A special to the from New Madrid, Mo., a crowd of masked e jaller and took a a short distance hanged him. Richard & istrels gave an enter- aturday night, when an between one of the mu- e of the white town boys, boys undertook to take tha when the negroes on the shoot. Several whites in but no one was ie negroes ran out the vate car, which was armed men, but ng All the negroes were & the resuit of an exam- e of the one who did the g discovered. He was lynched d_the others will be released. Several the prisoners were badly beafen Satur- vy night - President’s Son Improves. GROTON, Mass., Feb. 17.—The progress of the President’s son in his convalescence from his recent attack of pneumonia con- t:nues most favorable, it is announced by Dr. Warren —————— £3.50 Ladies’ and Men’s Shoes $1.85 t the Bee Hive Shoe Co., where regular ;50 shoes for men and women are sold for $1.85. Good wearing, neat and stylish, yet only $L.85. 717 Market st., near Third.* n session Mrs. Marfana | with particular reference | owing to the arrival of | MILES CONGULTS ~ THE PRESIDENT | Morning Visit to White House Interests Army Men. | | Special Dispatch to The Call. CALL BUREAU, 1406 G STREET, N. | W., WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.—Army men | are deeply interested in the call of Lieu- | tenant General Miles upon the President | this morning. The two men were together for three-quarters of an hour. Imme- diately after the departure of Lieutenant General Miles Secretary Root appeared and consulted with the President. This was the first time since Root adminis- tered to Miles a reprimand for discussing the Schley case that the general has had an extended talk with Roosevelt. severed relations entirely with Root and has not been in his office since the day when he handed him his explanation of | the Interview for which he was so-se- verely condemned. The army headquar- ters was completely ignored by Secretary | Root_in connection with his preparation | of a bill for the reorganization of the staff, abolishing the office of commanaing | shall be detailed for four years. Secre- | tary Root consulted with all the chiefs of | the staff department, b ¢ not with Gen- eral Miles. Army officers who know Gen- | eral Miles’ views would not be sur- prised should it develop that he talked | to-day with the President in regard to Root’s reorganization plan. | “General Miles does mot favor the | scheme, and if he is called upon by the military committees of the Senate and | the House he will undoubtedly present a strong argument in opposition to it. Of- ficers close to General Miles say that if he and his officers were properly recog- nized by the War Department there would be no friction. Whén General Miles left the President he seemed de- cidedly pleased at something the Presi- dent had said to him. One reporter called after him as he descended the stars, *“Say, general, did you do_ any tobogganing in there?’': General Miles was tickled by the question, and his taughter penetrated to an anteroom, where other callers were waiting for an opportunity to see Roosevelt. DR. C. L. BARD DYING IN HIS VENTURA HOME Physicians Hold Consultation and Announce That There Is No Hope. VENTURA, Feb. 17.—Dr. 'C. L. Bard, brother of United States Senator Thomas R. Bard, is dying. Physicians held a con- sultation yesterday and at its conclusion pronounced his case hopeless. Death may come within & day or two or the invalid may linger several weeks. Dr. Bard has been in failing health for months and for some time has been confine | his bed. I e e o ) BILL REPEALING WAR TAXES PASSED ast to Continued From Page One. no break on elther side on the subsequent | adoption _of the rule itself, which was | carried, 158 to 120. Upon’ the announcement of the vote Richardson, the minority leader, sprang a surprise. Rising in his seat he sald: “Mr. Speaker, 1 rise to make a request for unanimous consent. I note the fact that we are not permitted to amend the pending bill, and zlso the fact that two days is absolutely fruitless under this rule. 1 ask unanimous consent that the bill be put on its passage now.” (Ap- plause on both sides.) Members looked at each other in amaze- ment. Only a few of the Democrats had knowledge of the contemplated coup and none of the Republicans had wind of it. The Speaker put the question and raised his_gavel. “Is there objection?” he asked. He Not a sound was waited a moment. no objection,” said heard. “The chair hears the Speaker, as he brought his gavel down. Then spontaneously from both sides the applause rang out. At one mo- ment all doubt was wiped out and the clerk, by direction of the Speaker, read the bill. ‘The verbal amendments were agreed to in gross. Payne, the majority leader, de- manded the ayes and noes upon the im- mediate passage 3f the bill. The bill was passed unanimously, 278 members voting aye. The announcement of the result was applauded on both sides of the house. adjourned. | general and creating a_chief of staff, who | At 2:50 o'clock the Ho\llel STEEL GOMBINE ~ HOLDS MEETING | | Directors Are Elected to ! Serve in the Several | { Classes. | | NEW YORK, Feb. 17.—The first annual | | meeting of the United States Steel Cor- { poration was held to-day in Hoboken, N. J. The annual report made public a few weeks ago was presented, The by-laws, as amended, were approved, including| the change in the date of the annual | meeting to April 1 and the date of the be- ginning of the fiscal year to January 1 to correspond with the calendar year. All | the acts of the board of directors, the ex- | ecutive committee and finance committee since the organization of the company on February 25, 1901, were ratified, including | the agreements entered into with J. P. Morgan & Co., syndicate managers, on March 1 and April 1, 1901, and January 3, 1902, the last being an agreement of final | settlement and release. The following difectors of class whose terms expired to-day, | electea: Marshall Field, Daniel G. Reed, John D. Rockefeller, Alfred Clifford, William' F. Dodgs, Nathaniel Thayer, Abram S. Hewitt and Clem- ent A. Griscom. The election of the directors of the other two classes resulted as follows: Class 2, for two years, ending 1903—Francis H. Peabody, Charles Steele, Willlam H. More, Norman B. Ream, Peter A, B. Widener, James H. Reed, Henry C. Frick and Willlam E. Den- | born. Class 3, for three years, ending 1904—J. Pler- pont Morgan, John D. Rockefeller, Henry H. Rogers, Charles M. Schwab, Elbert H. Gary, George W. Perkins, Edmond C. Converse, Per- cival Roberts Jr. When the meeting opened it was an- nounced that holders of 76 ‘per cent of the stgck were present, either in person or by proxy. Judge Gary presided at the meeting. The only incident not down in the pro- gramme was the request of a man named Strauss, who had proxies for J. L. Koen- ler, holder of ten shares of common stock, to take copies of the three agree- ments with J. P. Morgan & Co., syndicate managers, which was granted him, Judge Gary remarking that all the books of the company were then on the table for in- spection. ‘sne directors will meet next month for the election of officers. 1, were re- OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST Several Chmges?nde in the Postal Service and More New Pen- sions Are Granted. WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 17.—Post- master commissioned: California—Jacob G. Combs, Phillipsville. . Substation No. 36 of the San Francisco postoffice will be established April 1 at 207 Montgomery street. Rural free delivery will be established April 1 at Hollywood, Los Angeles Coun- 1y, California, with Willlam B. Atwell as carrier. These pensions were granted: Califor- nfa—Original—Michael H. Lynch, Veter— ans’ Home, Napa, $; Theodore D. Lan- des, Stigar Pine, $8. Increase—John Farley, Soldiers’ Home, Los Angeles, $10; Lewis K. Wilcox, Los Angeles, $12; Edgar T. Dudley, San Francisca, $10; Abner R. Doughty, Veterans' Home, Napa, $12; Samuel o, George, Porterville, $12; John H. James, Soldjers’ Home, Los Angeles, $12; William A. Oliver, Veterans’ Home, Napa, $1; John Adams Miller, Veterans’ Home, Napa, $12; Washington I Wright, Veter- ane’ Home, Napa, $12; Willlam H. Coffey Veterans' Home. Napa, $12; David How- ell, Oakland, $13; William 'C. Medberry, Veterans' Home, 'Napa, $12; James Kelly, Vallejo, $19 30; tAlbert Carmichael, Jullan, $8. Mexican War—Widow Nash, Soldiers’ Home, Los Angeles, $12; Widow Melissa . Hobmann, Uz, Martin, San Francisco, 5. e Oregon—Increase—Benjamin F, Monmouth, $10; Madison M. Smith. pel: ;]m;,ds% ‘Widows—Sarah Lewis, Marsh- eld, $5. ‘Waskington—Original — Walter Spokane, $6; Nathan B. Ward, V; Army ordérs: Cnptnlgl Carroll quartermaster, upon being relie! Schuylkill arsenal, Philadelphia, Q’;dc.;f tain Joseph C. Byron, will proceed to San {“‘nnclsco 'a:n genirnl :luperlntenflent of e army transport service at to relieve Major Oscar F. Loné."‘“ s —————— The Phenomenal Importations Scott. ashon, $8. A. Devol, ANIGH WEST INDIES TREATY 15 GONFIRMED Senate Quickly Ratifies Agreement Made With Denmark. Three Islands Lying North- east of Porto Rico Be- come Our Property. Civil Rights and Status of the In- habitants to Be Determined by Congress Subject to Certain Stipulations. — WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.—To-day in a little more than an hour’s time the Sen- ate disposed of the jreaty with Denmark, ceding, to the United States for a consid- eration of $5,000,000 the islands of St Thomas, St. John and St. Croix, compos- ing the group of the Antilles known as the Danish West Indies, and lying north- east of Porto Rico, and thus so far as this country is concerned consummated a transaction which has been umder con- sideration intermittently since the ad- ministration of President Lincoln. The treaty and the report on it were read at length and more or less discus- slon of the proposition was indulged in. Senator Cullom as_chairman of the Com- mittee on Foreign Relations made a speech explaining the advantages of the acquisi- tion of the islands and Senator McLaurin of Mississippl made brief remarks, say- ing that while he could not indorse all the provisions of the treaty, he would place Do obstacles in the way of ratification. Senator Bacon moved to amend the treaty, by striking out the second para- graph of article 3 of the treaty, reading as fojlows: TH civil rights and status of the inhab- itants of the islands shall be determined by ngress, subject: to the stipulations contained e resent convention, He based his opposition to this pro- vision on the ground that the constitu- tion should extend to the islands when they became a part of the United States. He sald, however, that the failure to ac-!" cept the amendment would not prevent his voting for the treaty, for he belleved in_the Monroe doctrine. The amendment was rejected without division. Senator Cullom explained all the pro- visions of the treaty and gave a detailed account of the islands’ resources, of their trade value to the United States. He said the provision affecting the civil rights of | the inhabitants was similar to the pro- vision on the same subject in the Spansh treaty concerning Porto Rico. Senator Cullom said that in taking the islands the United States would assume no burden of debt, as by the terms of the | agreement all claims made by Denmark against the insular treasury would be canceled. He placed the total of the claims at $2,000.000. He also explained the nature of the obligations the United States would assume in reference to the St. Thomas Floating Dock Company and the ! West India and Papama Company, say- ing that on the telegraph franchise it would be necessary to pay a subsidy of $4000 per year for three or four years and that in both cases there was an agree- ment to protect the charters for the time | granted by Denmark. He also gave a detailed history of the St. Croix Sugar Company, explaining that the Govern- ment of Denmark had assumed debts amounting to about $700,000 for that con- | cern, but had agreed to wind up the af-| fairs of the company as soon as practi- | cable, thus relieving the United States | of all complications on account of that | company. Senator Cullom explained that under the ! terms of the treaty the United States was | to take possession of the islands as soon as ratifications could be exchanged, and said that it would not be necessary to de- lay that act until the appropriation of money to pay for them could be made. The harbor at St. Thomas Island was described as one of the safest and best | in the West Indies and the importance of | its possession from a strategic point was enlarged upon. Senator Cullom’s motion to ratify the treaty was adopted by a viva voce vote. - GAIN MADE IN STRATEGY. CALL BUREAU, 1406 G STREET, N. W., WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.—Immediate- ly after the formal transfer of sovereign- ty qver the Danish West Indies to the | United States the Navy Department may establish an important coaling station at St. Thomas. Whether the naval staticn will be located at this point remains to be determined. Rear Admiral R. B. Brad- ford, Chief of the Bureau of Naval Equip- ment, has been carefully considering tue matter, and has about reached the con- clusion that it will be better to distribute the American coal and supply stations rather than/ to concentrate tnem at one point and give an enemy stronger at sea an opportunity of blockading San Juan harbor. An American squadron could proceed to St. Thomas and there obtain supplies, or if St. Thomas were invested it could sail for San Juan. Besides these two points a coal pile will be kept at Culebra Island, in the Virgin Passage, which separates Porto Rico and St. Thomas.. Rear Ad- miral Bradford does not anticipate diffi- culty in acquiring the land at Thomas. Denmark now has a reservation which will become the property of this Government and it can be added to by purchase from private parties. With coaling stations at San Juan, Cu- lebra and St. Thomas the United States will dcminate the West Indies, a most important strategical advantage, which will be even greater when the isthmian canal is completed. Great Britain has a naval base at Jamalica, but that point will be practically surrounded when the Unit- ed States. acquires a coaling station in Cuba and in Colombia. France has Mar- tinique and Guadaloupe, which are not far away from the Danish islands. Great Britain owns other islands of the Wind- ward group of the Leeward Islands. Cura- cao is the property of Holland. Naval officers place great stress upon the excellent strategic position obtained by the United States as a result of the acquisition of the Danish West Indies. At the same time it is pointed out that tha real reason which caused the administra- tlon to purchase them was thée chance that Germany might endeavor to become thelir sovereign. e — LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. SAILED. Monday, February 17. Stmr Cheballs, Thompson, Grays Harbor. Stmr Navarro, Devitt, Stmr_Homer, Donaldson, ! OUTSIDE, BOUND IN, 12 P. M. Br ship Castle Rock, from Antwerp. DOMESTIC PORTS. PORT _TOWNSEND—Sailed Feb 17—Schr Oceano Vance, . from Port Hadlock, for San Diego. SEATTLE—Salled Feb 16—Stmr Robert Dollar, for Port Hadlock. ASTORIA—Arrived Feb 17—Br bark Lota, trom Caldera. Arrived Feb 17—Br ship Conway, from Shanzhal. & B ORTLAND—Arrived Feb 17—Stmr Star of Germany, from Taltal. 1SLAND FORT. HONOLULU—Sailed Feb 9—Am bark C D Bron or San Francisco; Am. bask: Aldes Besse, for San_ Francisco; U S transport Meads, for San Francisco. Arrived Feb 9—U S transport Thomas, from gan Francisco. - ¥ FOREIGN PORT. VICTORIA, B C—Arrived Teb 17—stm: Queen, Tencg Feb 15; Br ship Beltord, frmm yndon. Lo oei Feb 17—Br stmr Glenesk, for — OCEAN STEAMERS. IZARD—Passed Feb 17—Stmr S o adeiohia, for Antwerp. o Cieriand, of 120,35¢ cases G. H. MUMM'S EXTRA DRY 'in 1001 ‘strikingly shows _appreci- tion of quality. .Enormous reserves of is splendid vintage guarantee main- tenance of highest standard. . PHILADELPHIA—Arrived Feb Noordland, from Liverpool, via Qu TRIESTE, Austria, Feb. 17.—The stri here ‘work to-day. thelr demands h.:;! ing been conceded. 17— St S st. | DEATH CALLS cumbs Suddenly t NOTED FOR GOOD DEEDS Philanthropic Mrs. Bernard D. Murphy Suc- Pneumonia at Her Home in Sunnyvale A WOMAN o an Attack of Quick than she. In society she was a t fa- vorite. While her husband was Mayor of this city and later State Senator she en- tertained lavishly, guests coming from all ranu of the State to attend the social unctions in the Murphy home. The husband, two sons, five daughters and a brother, John T. McGeoghegan of this city, survive her. The children are Mrs. Ward Wright and Martin, Patrick, *- ol | SANTA CLARA COUNTY WOMAN WHO LIVED AN UNSELFISH AND CHARITABLE LIFE, AND WHOSE SUDDEN DEMISE IS MOURNED THROUGHOUT THE ENTIRE STATE. L AN JOSE, Feb. 17.—Mrs. Bernard D. Murphy, one of the best known women of . this county and the State, died at her home in Sunny- vale at 12 o’clock last night. She had been ill for a month, but her death was sudden and unexpected by her fam- ily. The immediate cause was acute ca- pillary bronchitis, a type of quick pneu- monia. The attack manifested itself at noon yesterday. Mrs. Murphy grew rap- idly worse and passed away at midnight. Mrs. Murphy was the wife of B. D. Murphy, one of the most prominent citi- zens_of California and at present one of the State Bank Commissioners. Mrs. Mur- phy before her marriage was Miss Annie McGeoghegan, a native of New York. She married B. D. Murphy in 1869. . Mrs. Murphy was one of the most chari- table women in California. For years she was president of the Catholic Ladies’ Aid Society of this city. Her purse was al- ways open to the needy, her good deeds and philanthropic enterprises were innum- erable and no woman in this section of California was more universally beloved @ rinimiieiiiein i @ DOLE 15 ASKED FOR RESIGNATION Governor Admits Having Received Such an Intimation. HONOLULU, Feb. 9.—Governor Dole acknowledged that he has received an | indirect intimation from Washington that his resignation would be desirable. He told The Call correspondent this yester- day, but also claimed that he could not tell what the Indirect intimation was worth. Judge Little, one of the gubernatorial candidates, has hurried here from Hilo. He does not think any importance at- taches to the letter sent by President Roosevelt to George Carter. A mass-meeting was held last night un- der the auspices of the Republican Terri- torial Central . Committee to protest against the bill recently introduced into Congress by Delegate Wilcox providing for the establishment of a national laza- retto at Molokai. The meeting was largely attended, representatives from commercial interests and various promi- nent people being present. The greatest interest was taken in the proceedings by the natives, several of their leaders be- ing heard in oEposltlon to the measure. Judge J. Kalaukou presided. W. C. Achi, a native Senator, elected on the Republi- can ticket, made the principal address of the evening. William Aylett, native mem- ber of the House, also spoke, as did Wil- liam Olepau, a representative from the natives. The sentiment of the speakers appeared to be strongly against the enactment of the measure, for they declared that the Territory should take care of its own and the mainland of its lepers and not seek to make these"islands the dumping ground for the diseased. It was claimed also that the lepers on Molokal were opposed to the measure, instead of favoring it, as its advocates had represented. NEWKIRK TO BE ‘SAN DIEGO’S POSTMASTER Luce, When His Term Expires, Will Try for a Congressional Nomination. made to the United States Senate to-day the contest for the appointment as Post- master of San Diego is ended and J. Bl O g R tlonel Tessman Nee and his ap- ointment was expected as soon as the gresl&&ntw gn back B e etm for which M. A. Luce, the P nt Postmaster, was named ends next month and his friends have already placed him before the people for the nomination for Contnhfls lzm this district. Twelve ‘ears e ¥or m:” na-fluwdon. himself for the place. nee of C SAN DIEGO, Feb. 17.—By a nomination | from the bedside of' na Evelyn, Elizabeth, Gertrude and Helen Murphy. For the past two years Mrs. Murphy has been residing in Sunnyvale, eight miles west of this city, near the old Mar- tin Murphy homestead. for a year. no risk. tl.e last touch of the pressing ir_on. fit as well as much higher priced clothes, and taking the suits in and- out they are worth every cent of the price—and the price, although low, does not mean cheap clothing. Have us make up one of the suits {or you—if you don’t like it you don’t have to pay for it. like it, we will agree to keep it in repair free Come in, choose your cloth and step up on the measuring pedestal—you run 0D TROOPS FIRE 0N STRIKERS AT BARGELONA Desperate Mob Attempts to Sack the Market Buildings. ‘Women Bearing Banners Are Taking Prominent Part in the Riots. Factories and Shops in the City Have Been Closed and All Street Traffic Is Sus- pended. ——— BARCELONA, Feb. 17.—The strike sit- uation here is becoming more grave. A state of siege has been proclaimed. The printers have tied up all the papers and none of them is appearing. MADRID, Feb. 17.—It is estimated that 40,000 men have struck at Barcelona ard serfous rioting is reported there to-day. The mob attempted to sack the market bulldings and stopped all street traffic. The factories and shops In the city have been closed. Groups of women bearing banners are taking a prominent part :n the disturbances. Several battalions of troops are clearing the streets. In the Chamber this evening General Castellanos taxed the Government wrmn lack of energy in dealing with the Bar- celona rioters. Replying, Senor Gonzales, Minister of the Interior, said that the Prefect of Bar- celona was not able to send a police com- missary to each of the seventy-two simultaneous strikers' meetings in_that city. After further explanations Senor Gonzales introduced a bill asking the Chamber to authorize the suspension of constitutional guarantees in the Provincs of Barcelona. During the rioting at Barcelona the troops nired on the mob, killing one pe:- son and wounding twenty-four. An un- confirmed telegram received here gives the results of the charging and firing by the troops at ten killed and sixty-five wounded. LONDON, Feb. 17.—A dispatch to the Central News from Rome says that at a great meeting of laborers held there to- day it was decided to submit the questio: of a general strike to the vote of the vs rious labor unions, After the adjournment of the meeting the laborers paraded the streets. There were geveral clashes with the troops, con- tinues the correspondent. The city was on the verge of a panic. FOUR PETALUMA BOYS ARRESTED FOR BURGLARY PETALUMA, Feb. 17.—Robert Durie, John Stumpf, O Oster and A. Juza, boys between 13 and 15 years of age, were ar- rested to-day for a serles of burglaries committed in several local stores. All of the boys are of respected familles. All but Durie are out on bail. The spoils of the burglaries were small merchandise, knives, wearing apparel and small change. These they hid away. They were caught red-handed in H. Schluckebier’'s hardware stare last night, after having entered by 2 rope through'a skylight. Phey robbed the Full Value dry goods store, Spots- wood’s blacksmith shop and other places. ‘When caught they had a bunch of skele ton keys, a brace and bits and other bur- glar tools. You run no risk in or- dering one of our $10.00 made to or- der suils. re These $10 made- to-order suits are not purchased, as a rule, by those peo- ple who confine themselves always to very low-priced clothes. On the contrary, many men with means buy the suits, as they are particularly good for business wear. Thz patterns are neat, the material is all wool, and the making is done in a careful, painstaking manner, from the first snip of the shears to The suits If you do Out-of-town orders for maze-jo- order clothing filled —satisfactory fit secured through our self-meas- uring system—write for camp.es. 718 Market St. and Cor. Powell & Eddy Sts. .