The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 25, 1902, Page 6

_JUNE 25, 1902 JOHN D. SPRECKELS, Propristor. £écress A1 Cemmunications (o W. 5. LEAKE, Mauager. TELEPHONE. Ask for THE CALL. The Operator Wi_.l! Connect You With the Department zou W ith. .Market and Third. S. F. .217 to 221 Stevensom St. PUBLICATION OFFICE. LDITORIAL ROOMS. . Delivered by Carriers. 15 Cents Per Week. Single Copies. G Cents. Terms by Mail, Including Postage: DAILY CALL «including Sunday), one year.. $6.00 DAILY CALL ¢including Sunday), § months 8.00 | DAILY CALL Gocluding Sunday), 3 months 1.5 DAILY CALL—By Single Month 4 65 | EUNDAY CALL, One Yesr :gg ruthorized to recelve eriptions. be forwarded when requested. All postmaster< m Sample copies W Mail subscribers im ordering cha: ~e of address should be perticular to give both NEW AND OLD ADDRESS in order %o insure & prompt and correct compliance With thelr request. CAKLAND OFFICE.. ....1115 Broadway €. GEORGE KROGNE:! 2 Yanager Foreign Advertising, Marquette Building, Chiesz> (Lopg Distance Telephore “‘Central 2618.”) NEW YORK CORRESPONDENT: | €. C. CARLTON.... ...Herald Square NEW YORK REPRESENTATIVE: STEPHEN B. SMITH. 50 Tribune Building NEW YORK NEWS STANDS: Waldorf-Astorie Hotel; A. Brentano, 31 Union Square; Murray Hill Hotel. NEWS STANDS: Great Northern Hotel; CHICAGO Eherman House; P. O. News Co.; Fremont House: Auditorium Hotel WASHINGTON (D. C.) OFFICE....1408 G St., N. W. MORTON E. CRANE, Correspondent. BRANCH OFFICES—527 Montgomery, corner of Clay. open untsl 9:30 o'clock. 300 Hayes, open until 9:30 o'clock. 633 McAllister, cpen u=til 9:30 o'clock. 615 Larkin, open urtil 9:30 c'clock. 1841 Mission, open until 10 o'clock. 2261 Market, corner Sixteenth, open until ® o'clock. 1096 Va- lencia. 106 Eleventh, open until 9 o'clock. . corner Twenty-second and Kentucky, «:°n until 9 o'clock. 2200 Fillmore, open until 9 p. m. ————————————————————————————————— 10 £UE E(i‘IEEBS LEAVIEG TOWN FOB THE SUMMER. | Call subscribers contemplating n change of residence during the summer months can have their paper forwarded by mail to their new cpen until 9 o'clock. sddresses by notifying The Call Business Office. This paper will also be or sale at all summer remorts and is represemted by a local agent im all towns on the coast. NO DELAY. \ the Goveggor of California decided 1 his official xion and brought criminal and civil e was at great pains to so prepare the y 2 judicial cosmetic to ngation past the time of the State con- w The Call has no such personal inter- convention as to make its date determina- | nquiry into the affairs of San Quentin. We want a2 competent examination of the conduct of | 1 r such authority as will bring wit- books and accounts into court. r dignity that doth hedge about the | liforniz has inoculated his few news- that one that was born with one hind its back, and for the earliest ps could try selected “backsheesh,” ng up and down screaming “delay” be- t is proposed to relocate the scene of trial by t near where the testimony is, and where t, the evidence full and the ¢ 1y reached. It is no small consideration that public economy will be at the As the taxpayers have to pay for the civet to sweeten the Governor’s reputation ht fo be consulted at the initial stage of the pla procee be prom gs m lusion car e time consulted they « proceeding. he Governor's scheme is to secure delay. His | plan can have no other effect. Proof of the corrup- ladministration of the prison should be de and met. That is the matter of in- st to the people. The personal affairs of the Gov- California, “alias Henry T. Gage,” as that | expansive minded person would put it, are of but | little interest to them. Fool Governors are not a scarce article. Older States than this have had them tion and r of and survived. Good and bad, Governors come and Governors go, usually into obscurity, but the State and its institutions we have al- with us. The prisons, unfortunately, will and be administered and their cost be paid by the people long after the present Gov- ernor of the S ate will be forgotten. So the focus | of popular interest is not upon the Governor’s repu- | tation. He affects to believe that it is fly-blown by libel. The people are indifferent to its condition. They want something that will be admonitory to | prison management, if the same have gone wrong. Therefore they seek the way opened by The Call to find out, While the trial proceeds the Governor will conceive that he is what the Hoosier Congressman called “the sinecure of all eyes,” but he will plume and primp in vain. He is merely an incident in the affair. Reve- lations of bad administration touched his political confidants and he has jumped into the ring in their defense and for their shelter, to prevent, if possible, any efficient investigation. Our purpose is to have ouch investigation as speedily as may be consistent with its fullness and accuracy. Officers of the Federal Government stationed in this city have reached the conclusion that it will be necessary to have two detention sheds instead of one to house coolies for safe keeping at the Mail dock. If this would mean twice as many escapes as have been made from one shed it would be wise to fevise and reconsider the official opinion. Local authorities are seriously disturbing their brains in discussing what they conceive to be neces- sary amendments fo the charter. It would be in the | nature of a charitable act to suggest to the gentle- | men to desist and allow the courts to continue in their work of annihilating our singular instrument of | municipal government. | General Kitchener has left South Africa for Eng- land. As he left he was showered with new honors. 1f he had won as many victories in war as he has | triumphs as a man of peace Napoleon wouldn’t have |* been a third-rater even in man’s treacherous memory. | Democrats may continue to denounce the Dingley | tariff as a breeder of trusts, but the people will take | at home. | paign. motice that it has not bred panics, paralysis and hard simes like the Wilson tariff, THE FREE TRADE BY TREATY. N Oakland paper announces, with evidences of A satisfaction, that the senior Senator from California is the inventor of the plan for free trade with Cuba by treaty instead of by direct tarift legislation. It is at the same time made known at Washington that the fight for a free trade treaty will be carried into the campaign this year in order to secure a public sentiment that will ratify such a treaty when it is sent in next December. It should be unnecessary to inform the inventive Senator, who files a caveat on the treaty plan, that the people object to the thing itself, to free trade | with Cuba, and not to the method adopted to secure it. It is a strange misconception of the popular atti- tude to assume that the American farmer, who ob- jects to the junta bill, will accept, with appetite and pleasure, its provisions when embodied in a treaty. The Senators and Representatives who have op- posed and defeated the junta bill have the sympathy and support of strong Republican States, without whose votes a Republican House cannot be elected next November nor a Republican President in 1904. What leader is going to take the responsibility of going into those States to ask their people to re- pudiate the action of their members of Congress? Will the Secretary of War send his generals in unig form, or will he go himself, to try on the people | themselves the dragooning he has so offensively at- tempted upon their representatives? Will the manu- facturers go out among the farmers and convince them of their duty to give up the only stake of agriculture in protection in order that our surplus manufacturers may find a market in Cuba? Will Senators who rest their fame on caveats undertake to persuade the farmers that what hurts as a bill be- comes a beneficial pleasure when it is called a treaty? With the Democrats evidently getting in line for a campaign for general free trade, how will the Repub- licans look running a campaign for free trade in spots with a foreign junta to pick out the spots for us? It is probable that such a campaign will result in effecting a junction, finally, between the spot free- traders and the un-spotted free-traders. It will be just such a co-operation as was effected in 1896 by the partial sound money Republicans and the inf- partial sound money Democrats, only this time the joining of forces will be against the Republican party instead of for it. Why should this question be selected as the burn- ing issue of the campaign, anyway? It carries with it all the scandals for which the War Department is responsible. It smells of that payment to persuade Gomez to put a curb bit in the mouth of his patriot- | ism in order to let Palma become President of Cuba to present his country as a mendicant, needful of alms from American farmers. It is directly tainted with the bribe passed through the hands of F.: B. Thurber to secure this very legislation. It is discred- ited by the purely invented and artificial pretense that we are under obligations to Cuba, that we owe her a moral debt, that we will be dishonored if we don’t give her planters all these millions. These things are not true, and, not being true, cannot be estab- lished as facts by any appeal to the people. Cuba owes us everything. We owe her nothing. She owes us that very independence which enables her to sit on our doorstep, hat in hand, soliciting alms. But for our blood and our money, spent in her be- half, she would still be a Spanish colony, ruled by a Captain General, who would beat her with one hand while he robbed her with the other. Why not let well enough alone? The Republicans who have l{catcn the junta bill stand squarely and loyally on their party platiorm, which declares for reciprocity in those things which we do not produce It may serve the purpose of some secret enemies of the party to call these gentlemen “trait- ors,” and that may be the form in which the Secre- tary of War wants to carry the issue into the cam- They have heretofore been called in- surrectos” and “insurgents,” terms that originated in the War Office. Heaping opprobrium upon men who stand by the principles of their party is proper and congenial work for a department of the Govern- ment which has caused every scandal that the party has to pack. e — The Board of Health threatens to close the emer- gency hospitals unless the action of the Mayor in cutting salaries be rescinded. The board has used this same club so often that it would be a mercy for some one to take it away and give another board a chance with it S House Committee on Appropriations, made a speech that attracted a good deal of attention not only from the House but from the country. It was a speech of warning against extravagance. The orator denounced the prodigality with which Con- gressmen of both houses voted appropriations and predicted many calamities, including a deficit in the treasury and an increased rate of taxation upon the people. The timeliness of the warning and the eloquence of the argument that sustained it are not to be ques- tioned, but unfortunately the facts do not agree. The reports from the treasury show a large accumulation of money in the vaults, the largest gold reserve known to history and an undiminishing surplus. In the course of his speech Mr. Cannon pointed out that appropriation bills passed or pending at this session amount to $500,000,000, and the regular an- nual appropriations amount to upward of $70,000,000. There are other miscellaneous appropriations sure to be made, which will swell the sum by $10,000,000 ad- ditional, so that the-total appropriations provided for will be not less than $670,000,000. Then, by way of emphasizing the warning against such expendi- tures Mr. Cannon estimated that, leaving out the sinking fund, the excess of appropriations at this ses- sion over the revenues for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1903, would be nearly $52,000,000. Continuing his warning Mr. Cannon is reported to have said: “If we authorize the Panama canal there would have to be taken $4o,ooo,oo‘ out of the present surplus at once. If we provide for a Pacific cable there would be other large expenditures. Without regard to those, and looking only at the present action of Congress as it stands to-day, it will take every cent of the money we receive during the coming fiscal year to pay the expenses in sight for which we have already made appropriations.” Such a warning against extravagance is so excel- lent it is a pity its effect was spoiled almost imme- diately by the publication of treasury statistics. The A FULL TREASURY. OME days ago Mr. Cannon, chairman of the gold holdings now aggregate $554,000,000, and at- tention is called by Treasurer Roberts to the fact that the outstanding gold certificates now exceed in volume the amount of United States notes or green- backs. Of the go¥d stock $150,000,000 is reserved as e proteciion for United States notes, $347,000,000 is ! held in trust against certificates outstanding, and the balance, $57,000,000, is the free possession of the Government. Furthermore, the revenues have not greatly dimin- ished, despite the repeal of the war taxes. The { treasury report for June 11 as summarized in the dis- | patches says: “To-day the cash balance stands at | $100,178,532. The surplus of receipts over expendi- tures is now $78,218,740 for the current fiscal year, or just about the same as at the end of the last - fiscal period. Yet the receipts from internal revenut, have been far less during the current fiscal year thanm last year, owing to the repeal of a part of the war taxes in 1901. The further repeal of war taxes, which will take effect at the beginning of the next fiscal year, July 1, is expected to reduce the income from inter- nal revenue by a large'amount, but the reduction will not be as large as the amount of the present surplus.” Thus it seems that in predicting a deficit Mr. Can- non made a mistake. Nevertheless, his speech was a good one. The fact that we have a surplus is no i reason why we should burn it. —————— Superintendent of Schools R. H. Webster says that San Francisco has grown rapidly in a year and the progress has not ceased. This ought to be in the nature of a suggestion to the Board of Education to | think back upon itself and improve its methods to suit the times. TRYING THE AMMUNITION, AVING tried in vain all winter to develop out { H of the legislation of the session some sort of | an issue on which to take an appeal to the | people this fall, the Democratic leaders in Congress are trying in these closing days to get into the Con- gressional Record as many stump speeches as they can for general circulation. What they lack in the way of issues they purpose to make up in the way of declamation. The consequence is that the last week or two has been marked by some very perfervid rthetoric from the spellbinders of ‘the House, and those who complained during the winter that'the art or oratory is dead are now grumblixig because there is so much of it. Under any circumstances there would have been more or less of campaign oratory in the House dur- ing the closing weeks of the session, for a campaign is coming on and the opposition party must have from its representatives in Congress something in the way .of documents for distribution. The absence of any clear ground on which to make the fight, however, renders the oratory this year more torrid | and tempestuous than ever. The old maxim, “When you have no case abuse your opponent,” applies well to the Democratic situation just now. Never was | that party so absolutely without either an issue or a leader, and, naturally enough, the advocates of the party are doing their best to make Romre howl by their denunciations of the administration. | Recently the Democrats of the House, taking ad- vantage of the latitude permitted in the discussion of | the general deficiency bill, turned ‘loose their big guns and tried out all the political ammunition they expect to use this fall. The leader of the party, | Mr. Richardson of Tennessee, was particularly vivid and eloquent in his style of banging away at every- thing in_sight. He arraigned-the Republican party and the administration for nearly everything of evil noy above the horizon, from water cure in the Phil- ippines to the rise in the price of meat, and it is probable we shall see his speech floating about among the campaign documents designed to indice aunreflecting men to vote the Democratic ticket. It is significant of the confidence of the Republi- can leaders in the intelligence of the voters that they are making little or no effort at elaborate refutation of the Democratic attacks. In reply to Richardson Mr. Cannon, speaking for the Republicans, con- tented himself with saying: “We are not perfect, and we do not claim to be. We pull the wagon and we do the work, and you find the fault. We have been at that now for over a generation, and still we have pulled along. It does you good, and I do not think it hurts us. You had full power under Cleveland. to 1807. Don’t you wish you could blot out the now, when we are doing the best we can, meeting with justice, solving the questions that grew out of your party, still you scold.” of the opposition. The Republican party is doing cast their ballots for the worker or the termagant. B e — to announce the probable consideration by solely. = At that time the Panama franchise and was making no offer to sell. But the whole canal embarrassment to the McKinley administration, and 1f the Nicaragua canal proposition enjoyed a of any canal could wish. President McKinley was alternative to the Nicaragua route, and it could only probably adopted. This was long in advance of the firmed and there remained in the way only the mat- railroad goes with it, a great cheapening in constre- shortness of the Panama route, its ‘distance from quisition and construction we have one sovereignty people will be satisfied since it means that a canal’ POOR MO T/ IVILDRE N FAPOLING In THE DAy £L< Zr \ RACTICAL philanthropy was never P better illustrated than yesterday when the Salvation Army took un- der its care no . less . than € 50 pdor mothers and babies on a trip to El Campo. For days members of the army had been preparing for the out- ing which was to bring joy to so many. It was to be a day of recreation among the sylvan glades and by the waters of the bay—delights rarely known by those for whom the entertainment had been planned. Before 9 o’clock yesterday morning the gathering of the excursionists commenced and to each parent or guardian was given a badge with an initial, the initial being for subsequent convenience. - Mothers from every quarter of the city hurried along with their precious, though in many cases pale and weakly charges. There- was the American mother, side by side with the Italian or the German mother—all with their little tots, receiving that tender care and watehfulness which is noticeable in the poor as well as the rich mother. Chinese mothers brought their little ones attired quaintly. Gen- eral good behavior was a characteristic that was noticeable among the older chil- dren who had taken advantage of the hos- pitable invitation of the army, for though it was announced that the excur- slon was to be for ‘“bables” and ‘“poor mothers,” there were many children of a larger growth at the festivities held by the seaside under the rich foliaged hills. And how the children scampered up and down the mountain side and splashed and reveled in the cool, invigorating surf. CITIZENS LEND KINDLY HELZ. And how good had many of our citizens been, for had they not listened to the ap- peal of the Salvationists and with open hearts sent.to the headquarters meats, cheese, hams, breadstuffs and crackers, nuts, candies and fruits? ‘W. A. Desborough had charge of the steamer General Frisbie, which Captain Hatch had placed free of charge at the disposal of the Salvation Army and its guests of the day, and well did he look after his charges. On the arrival_of the steamer at EI HDING AT . e | kindly -aid of members of the Salvatfon \ » Carqros Campo the youngsters darted down the gangplank like a flight of birds from a cage. The boys whooped, the girls danced with glee and the babes cooed in the arms of their mothers ‘as thotgh the delicious | air had with magic spell put into their | tiny bodies a new life. The trip to El Campo had freshened all appetites and when. at noon the bugle sounded the lunch hour out came the good things to eat. The guests were formed intq corps according to the alphabetical designation of the badge worn and each corps was under the charge of a captaln or lieutenant, so that there was no dis- order. The good army folks had even supplied cans for drinking purposes for each one and there was the best of milk and in the greatest quantity. TO WHOM THANKS ARE DUE. The day will long be remembered, not alone by the children and their mothers, but also by those who had the privilege of witnessing so great and philanthropic an entertainment. The children through- out the day¥ were splendidly behaved and but one mishap occurred, when little Claude Gillespie of 228%; Eighth street fell | from a tree which he had climbed. The child for a while was unconscious, but the Army soon succeeded in restoring him to consciousness and by the time the trip for home was made he was quite him- self. The grounds of El Campo were volun- tarily placed at the disposal of the army by W. B. Drown, who did much to assist in the pleasure of the visitors. So, desir- ous was every one at El Campo that the visitors should have a thorough day's en- joyment without let or hindrance that even Herman Kronke, the boatman, re- fused pay for his boats, saying: “No, I will not take anything for my boats to- day. Give it to the good cause.” And Photographer George A. Turner was equally magnanimous, for he was ready to take the photographs of all the bables and mothers and army lads and lassies who visited his gallery without more com- pensation than a “‘Thank you.” The Salvation Army people who worked arduously throughout the day to assure L e e e s ] ) | PERSONAL MENTION. M. Diepenbrook of Sacramento is at the Grand. W. J. Dickey, a banker of Fresno, is at the Lick. . A. Bizard, a merchant of Arcata, is at the Lick. Dr. A. Don Hines of San Jose is at the California. James Collins, a Courtland fruit grower, is at the Lick. C. E. Sweezy, an attorney of Marysville, is at the Grand. The Rev. Father G. G. Frund of Santa Cruz is at the Lick. J. P. Maleville, a mining man of Grass Valley, is at the Lick. 0. McHervey, a rancher and extensive land owner of Modesto, is at the Occi- dental. Dr. Frank Irwin of Hilo, Hawaiian Is- lands, is at the Grand, accompanied by his wife. Commander Baron Ferson, attached to the Russian embassy at Washington, is at the Palace. He is touring the coast., George A. Macmillan, the well-known publisher, accompanied by his family, left last evening for a trip to the Yosemite. Judge C. N. Sterry, chief counsel of the Santa Fe, and T. J. Norton, his associate, are up from Los Angeles and are at the Palace. David Kalamanaole of Honolulu ar- rived from Washington, D. C., yesterday. He is accompanied by his wife. They are at the Occidental. Dr. T. H. Morris, accompanied by his father, Colonel J. W. Morris, left last evening - for Truckee and Lake Tahoe. They. expect to be gone about three weeks. Judge Frank H. Short of Fresno is at but then you had full power. It is recent—irom 1893 And for gall and cheek, with the recent performance, through the war with honor, passed through the war standing the criticism and opposition—gentlemen of attack of Richardson or that of any other member for the voters to decide on election day whether to | HE CHLL was the first paper in the country canal. Our judgment was based on circumstances pany, which had renewed work on the project and and sensation. The Clayton-Bulwer treaty was an Costa"Rica was unpromising. — chance for obstruction and delay that the opponents ble, and we saw clearly that there must be a choice fidence that the short route would be considered and was made our judgment in the premises was con- the Panama foute will be acquired. "As the Panama tation of men and material required in the work. The, plications with Europe, and the fact ‘that in its ac- factors in influencing the Senate in selecting it. The route. You came into power partially from time to time, recollection of the manner in which you exercised it? every obligation, the country prosperous, passed that war and solving them with courage, notwith- No further refutation can be needed either for the the work while Democracy scolds. It will be easy THE CANAL. T Congress of the Panama route for an isthmian property had passed into the hands of a new com- policy of this country was being ased for demagogy the fluid and unstable attitude of Nicaragua and monopoly of the possibilities it presented every determined to have a canal begun as soon as possi- be the Panama. Therefore we announged with con- rcport of the canal commission. When that report ter of price and title. If these are found satisfactory tion will result by having that facility for the transpor- volcanic activity, its freedom from any treaty com- to deal with instead of two, seem to have been the will be in use much sooner than if built on any other i the Palace. He is herg,to attend the meet- ing of a committee appointed by the Wa- ter and Forest Assoclation to discuss wa- ter rights. ey TR Californians in Washington. WASHINGTON, June 24.—The following Californians havé arrived at the hotels: Fairfax—M. F. Clark; Arlington—R. L. Rathbone, Oscar Bolderman; Shoreham— J. J. Jacobs, all of San Francisco. Cal. glace fruit 50c per 1b at Townsend’s.* ———— Prunes stuffed with apricots. Townsend's.* —_——— Townsend's, Califorfila glace fruit, e a pound, in artistic fire-etched boxes. A nice present_for Eastern friends. 639 Marl - street, Palace Hotel building. . ——————— Special information supplied dafly to business houses and public men by tha Press Clipping Bureau (Allen's), 230 Cali- fornia street. Telephone Main 1042, 0 ‘We are generally too ready for the sake of peace to put a premium on {ll temper and to give the cross person the right of way. This is often cowardly and almost always a mistake. TIl temper should be gently resisted.—Ladles’ Home Journal. ———— Cheap Rates to Minneapolis, Minn. N. B, A. Convention, $34 9, San Francisco to Minneapolis and return, going direct lines, returning Northern Pacific Rallway. On sale July 1 and 2, good sixty days. Only requires six days for entire trip through Yellowstone Natlonal Park. Just the season to visit *‘Na- ture’s Greatest Wonderland.” The Northern Pacific train “‘North Coast Limited,” is unex- | celled by any other. Seeing is believing. T. K. Stateler, general agent, 647 Market st., S. F, ———— The saving of a few cents on a bottle of Va- nilla Extract will not atone for annoyance ot having dessert “just a little off” In flavor. Always buy Burnett's. the standard quality. e v | Faded hair recovers its vouthful color and softness by the use of Parker's Hair Balsam. Hindercorns, the best cure for corns. 1bcts. SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JUNE, 25, 1902. ______/_’,____—————-—— THERS AND CHILDREN GUESTS OF SALVATION ARMY S ZY W, IENCOC ) SCENES AT EL CAMPO, WHERE SALVATIONISTS ENTERTAINED 500 MOTHERS AND 3BABIES. il the comfort of their guests were: Major John W. Cousins, Major A. Harris, Staff Captain J. T. Fynn of the headquarters staff, Captain Banberry, Ensign Barbe, Adjutant Sarah Manhardt, Adjutant Min- nie Bryant, Captain Quarrels, Captain Daum, Ensign William Simpson, Mrs. H. C. Botsford, Adjutant Wolff, Captain J. Gibson. There were many visitors who gave a helping hand, among them being Mrs. B. C. Mills, Miss Ida Phillips, Miss Claudia Gibson and Mrs. Maggle McCon- nell. B. KATSCHINSKI PHILADELPHIA SHOE GO, 10 THIRD STREET, SAN FRANCISGO. High Grade Oxfords Reduced to 90c. We have several lines of LA~ DIES' HIGH GRADE TAN 0OX- FORDS that we are closing out. Some have vesting tops, others with kid tops, medium leather and French heels; coin_toes and tips and hand-turned soles. These Ox- g;gs %rmerl rfid flsmm 32.00 to .50. Now _offer r DON'T OV'ERéfIOb}{ T%cm We have the following stzes: AA wide 3% to 6% | D wide 23 to 8% and 7% to 8 A wide 3 to 8% E wide 3 to - to B wide 2% to 5 EE wite 3% C wide 214 to 3% s ‘We do not guarantee to fill coun- try orders on sale goods, 80c Bargains in Tan Sprin Heel Button Shoes. . LADIES' KID TOP MISSES VESTING TOP TAN KID BUT- TON SHOES, coin toes and spring heels; widths B, C, D and g; misses’ sizes, 11 to 2 at La- dies’ sizes, 215 to 6 at 90e, Tmer- ly sold for $l.75eand 32.00. Just the thing for summer wear. Men’s Tan Shoes, And Good Ones. . Odd lines in men's fine qualit: TAN LACE and CONGRE ; latest style toes and tips. Formerly sold from $2.50 to $5.00. Reduced to R1.. lizes 6 to 11; widths A to E‘ ;. o - Send for our new illustrated cat- alogue, just out. B. KATSCHINSKI, PHILADELPHIA SHOE GO. 10 THIRD STREET, €an Francisco. £