The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 14, 1902, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, NUOVEMBER 14 1902, DEVOTEES OF THE CAT1ERA WILL BE GIVEN A TREAT James W. Erwin to Deliver an lllustrated Lecture on San Francisco Views. + & N R o i) MINERS O MEET IN CONVENTION Annual Gathering of the Cal- ifornia Association Takes Place Next Week. bt The eleventh annual convention of the ' California Miners’ Association will be held in this city at Golden Gate Hall on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week. Thereto will flock miners from all parts of the State. Secretary Benjamin gives notice that the following topics will | be tremgd by the persons named: “Flume Construction,” Willlam C. Ralston; “‘Concentration of Gold Ores,” M. B. Kerr; ‘Methods of Mine Timbering,” James O'Brien; ‘The Protection of Forests,” A. D. Foote; “‘Recent Improvements in Smelting,” Herbert AMES W. ERWIN will deliver an| | mining industry will be taken up by the ! { TRIAL OF DR. DUDLEY TAIT | Police Judge Cabaniss Will Not Ren- | | auestion as to whether a Police Judge | had the power to sit as a trial Judge, was | | von Tiedemann. Lang; ““The Application of Crude Oil in Smelt- ing,”’’ Alfred von der Ropp. lectric Power in Mining,” J. B. Tregloan; ‘‘Application of Machine Drills,”” H. P. Stowe; “‘Observations on the Development of Gold Mines,” H. Z. Osborne; *‘Gold Dredging Industry,”” Thomas J. Barbour; ‘‘The Design of Water Wheels for Use in Mining,” G. J. Henry; ‘‘The Cyanid- ing of Concentrates,”” Professor S. B. Christy; | Petroleum Oil Fields of California,” Dr. C. r. Deane: ‘‘Petroleum Ofl as a Fuel,” A. M. Hunt neral Mining Statistics,’” Charles These papers will be of a highly inter- esting and practical nature. They will be published later in pamphlet form for the benefit of the members of the associa- tion. New matters relative to additional | legislation for the development of the | various committees. New officers will be elected. FOR LIBEL IS CONCLUDED der His Decision for Some Days. The trial of Dr. Dudley Tait on a charge | of libel on the complaint of Dr. Carl W. | von Tiedemann, which was stopped to| enable the Superior Court to consider the | centinued before Police Judge Cabaniss vesterday afternoon. The only witness examined was Mrs. | Jessie Nellson, who 1s employed by Dr.| She testified that she | called upon Dr. Tait and told him that she | | had been abused by Dr. von Tiedemann | and wanted revenge. She asked Dr. Tait |if Dr. von Tiedémann had ever worn o fllustrated lecture at the Alhambra | Theater to-night. The lecture w! be given under the auspices of the | Califor a Camera Club and is en- | titled “San Francisco Photographed iIn| | One Day.” It will be something decidedly | | novel and has created much interest in| | amera world. |1 Besides t lecture therc will be a| | splendid usical programme, in which| | some of the talented artists in the | ¥ pate. The Knickerbocker Francisco Gistricts and one member of the club was | City Hall, Hall of Justice, Emporium, to each district. In all, more | yewsraper corner ' (showing all three tures were secured and more | bufldings), Call building, Market-street the be: be thrown upon | views, Academy of Sciences, Crocker Erwin's lecture to-|building, Ferry depot, ferryboats, Trans- | hipping, Union Iron Works, | sugar refinery, garbage cre- y, Fo son_ Golden Gate, CHft ! House, beach, Carviffe, Goat Island and training ship, vegetable gardens, | chvrehes, parks, dwellings and monu- | | ments, scarcely a point of interest in the | city having been overlooked. Tickets for the iecture can be procured | s for the novel evening's entertain- | were arranged by a committee Camera Club, consistin . Eisen, Charles A. Goe and The committee has worked | ithfully for the success of the will undoubtedly be a most nt All lovers of camera | ev e sure to find the lecture a most | at the ms of ‘the California Camera | esting | Club, Academy of Sciences building, or Among the pictures to be shown are the | a: the Alhambra Theater this afternoon, | | For bedroom use | The above-pictured chair and rocker are shown in | three finishes—that’s why we are calling your attention il to this particular pattern. In oak, golden finish; in i maple and in mahoganized birch. Dainty in appear- ance, but of strong construction, and with cane seat. { Price for the chair in any finish §2 75; for the rocker in any finish $3.75. Sixth floor. | We’re confident that we are making a better show- | ing in the rug line than any one else in the city. Per- haps it is a rug for tke hall that you need? 3bvog | Wiltons in Oriental effects at $12.50 and Smyrnas 2 feet 6 inches by 10 feet at $10.00. Other sizes in a variety of patterns. Second floor. A good wardrobe for $15.00 and one beyond de- scription at $180.00. Others at intermediate prices, of course. Seventh floor. 3 Sty Geewner (Successors to California Furniture Co.) o R Yo gy ok ground that Collins had already submitted | s oo swiwes OF Sia it POD-of £ 7313 £ | his case. After Collins had made his | s and Mrs. J. R, Gynn, a tal- || ONE . OF THE CALIFORNIA | argument he was followed by Attorney ! T o ppear. e ro.|| CAMERA CLUB'S COLLEC- || peter F. Dunne for the defense and the | v'a work by the moeebecs || ~ TION OF ' PHOTOGRAPHS. | Judge said he would take time to examine | ta. Camers oo it | 4 ! | the authorities submitted before render- | e city was divided into 150 | & —=%* | ing his decision. | of a person the court holds that a differ- | of Thomas Sterling, | Mission street, charged with the same of- | to answer by Police Judge Cabaniss on a | stripes in San Quentin and Dr. Tait had answered in the affirmative. | _Dr. Tait was recalled and denied that | he had ever made such a statement. | When she asked him he had replied that { Dr. von Tiedemann had heen arrested and | convicted, but if she wanted further in- | formation she could get it from Attor- | ney A. P. Black, who had prosecuted the | case. Attorney George D. Collins wanted to | open the case to prove the reputation of Dy Tait, but the Judge refused on the —_——— LEE LOOK CAN ANSWER “WHAT'S IN A NAME ?” Chinese Highbinder Escapes Hanging Through a Technical Decision of the Supreme Court. Lee Look, a Chinese highbinder of San- ta Cruz, who killed a fellow countryman during the progress of a tong war on | March 14, 1802, will probably escape all | purnishment for his crime through a de- cision of the Supreme Court rendered vesterday. The judgment .of the lower ccurt is reversed and the death sentence which it imposed is-annulled. The fault all lies with the information. The defect in that document is that the defendant is charged with Kkilling Lee ‘Wing, about whom nothing else is sald. The court declares that the deceased might have been a horse or a dog for all | that appears in the information and that under those circumstances it would have Leen wrong to convict Lee Look of mur- |, der. . It should have been shown that Lee Wing wwas a human being. Had the name been onre easily recognized as that ent cecision would have been in order. ———————— BARNETT HELD TO ANSWER ON GRAND LARCENY CHARGE John Kirkpatrick, a Soldier, Also Held on Charge of Assault to Murder. Elmo Barnett was held to answer be- fcre the Superior Court by Police Judge Conlan yesterday on a charge of grand lurceny in $4000 bonds. The Judge sald he would reserve his decision in the case saloonkeeper, 604% fense, till this morning. The complaining witness was John M. Hall, a miner from Nome, who was tricked out of his gold watch and chain and a check for $700 in Sterling’s saloon on the morning of Oc- teber 30, 3 John Kirkpatrick, a soldier, was held charge of assault to murder in $2000 bonds. Sunday morning, October 2, J. E. Holmes, one of Morse’s patrolmen, found Kirkpatrick asleep on the sidewalk at Breoadway and Battery street and | awoke him by striking him on the feet | with his club. This enraged Kirkpatrick ard he grappled with Holmes and stab- bed him several times with a pocket Kknife, . e SRS Benevolent Women Entertain. The German Ladies’ General Benevolent Society gave a ball Wednesday night at Native Sons’ Hall, which was largely at- tended. The hall was beautifully deco- rated for the occasion. Those in charge were: Mrs. Caroline Koester, Mrs. J. Regensburger, Mrs. F. Fehleisen, Mrs. J. F. Plagemann, Oscar Meussdorffer, Alfred Esberg, J. .Rothschild, J. Zeile, Henry Plagemann, Dr. 'W. Winter. berg, Henry Gundlach, Fred Dohrmann Jr., Dr. H. H. Fleissner,' John Siebe, Adolph Herbst, G. Sutro, Carl Schmidt, Oscar Plage- mann, " Arthur Meussdorfter, Dr.’ A. L. Draper, Fred ‘Gantner, Fred Hess Jr. Well, - L. Weil Jr., Dan W. Elsenbach, . W. Moore, Waldemar Meussdorfrer, . R. Cohn, Dr. G. P. Purlenky, Sldney Ebrmann, Oscar Frank, J. O. Gantner,’ Dr. Alfred Grosse, Joel Hecht. W. Hess, E. Sutro, W. Steward, Henry Roed- ing, Herbert Walter, Alfred Bach. Al S Gl A Mrs. Silverman’s Diamonds Free. . Collector Stratton yesterday decided to allow the diamond jewelry of Mrs, Tim- ofi Silverman to be landed free of duty. Mr. Stratton said that he was convinced that the jewels, appraised at $600, had been worn a long time by the woman and that they were not brought here as mer- chandise for sale. ———————————— Permits for High Buildings, The Supervisors Fire Committee grant- ed permits yesterday to William Helbing B Stadtmuller, D, Bert R. Hi 957 to 977 Market Street, Opp. Golden Gate Avenue. and Willlam N. McCarthy to erect high buildings on Mason street, near Ellis. Kingshury Grand Union- Concert Men Wt?o Delve for Qold MadeHand| | Saturdty ‘Will Discuss Practical Made Hats Night Themes. 33,00 | |mhmevucrirmn | GALIFORNIA'S TARGEST-. ——— THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. ! THE EMPORIUM. THE EMPORIUM. 1 year, we are San Fran.esco agents. Cress”, wli be one of the solcs. Sale Fiorahelle Cushion Tons, Cushions, Cords, Tassels, Efec. 1200 of the $1.00 style Florabelle Cushon Tops closed out by us from the maker, at about one- third regular prices, on sale ;o};_da;; arlldeaturday, i s, at tonishin o if qaantity lasts, at the as gly 39¢ price, each. ... ; Thess charming cushion tops are made up with puffed with siik cords. The designs in this special lot are red poppies, wild rose, holly .wreath, whits da'sies, pansics, autumn leaves, geranium, violets and hy d-angeas. : ; Small Cards and Tassels—In all co'ors to match the above cushions; regularly 7¢ each; Friday and Satwiday . & .« . . 4. ... oL Round Cushions — The latest thapes; suitable for the Ficrabeile Cushion Tops; fi led with test Floss; 75¢ value; Friday and Saturday . PSR Indiza Skibe—For fancy work; suitable for the pufiings on the Florabe'le Cush- ions; 200 different thides to select from, extra heavy quality, soft fin'sh; per yd. R RRERERRY. RERRRRRRRE ... 80 50c 50¢ Men’s Suits and - Overcoatfs Latest Winter Styles $712.50 Yeur choice of 1100 of this season’s newest style suits and overcoats; the suit- ings strictly all-wool cheviot, worsted cheviot, -tweeds, etc., in neat dressy patterns, this Fall and Winter’s design; the overcoats th: mos: desirable style, (44 inches long; the medium length) in a rich dressy shade of dark cxford gray, with double warp serge lining, and satin s'esve I'n'ng; th: greatest coat ever procduced at the price; choice ‘of any AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE ‘ We offer responsible parties an Accommodation Account. Apply at our Credit Buréau. l closing Next to Ladies’ Hair Dressing Parlors —Extracts corns without cutting a0d without pain. time Saturday night:— 10 for . . . 25¢ 8 for. . . 250 - Unmatchzb'e Values—Ladies’ and Misses’ Winter Garments $32.50 Walking Suif, $24.95—Fine Novelty Walking Suits, the Norfolk style, shown im picture, and the latest blouse effect; jackets the proper length and shape; skirts 7 and g gore; nicely strapped and stitched; suits that are worth £32.50 in the regular way; on sale at ths 324 95 3 big store . . et ol a - - Siik Monte Carlo Coats—Extra fine coats, made of good quality taffeta, and lined with guaranteed satin and interlined, embrcidered collar, cuffs ard reveres, for. . . . S [ F $5.00 Velvet Waists, $3.75— Bzautifully made and trimmed; all colors, in dots and * figured effects; splendid v: st $5.00, herc for - - ... BBed B ¥6.00 Vclvel Waists $4.75 — Most stylish we have shewn this swacon; po'ka dot and emall neat checks and figures, tiimmed with gun metal and enameed buttons; a Jucky purchase enables us to say in- $4.75 stead of $6 each, your choice Childrep’s Sailor Suits—For gir's 4 to 10 years; made of good serge, trimmed with bra d, Jarge sallor col'ar, colors navy and 5 ao < L red . . B Other Sailor Suits $5 g8 0 $12.50 Misses’ Two-Picce Suils—For ags 10, 12 and 14 years, made of fine serge, trimmed < with narrow bacds of plaid $12.50 taffeta . . .. Olher Stv'es Tw:-Pice Suits, $13.50 1o $25.00. Misses’ Monte Carlo Coats— Black taffera sitk; ]srg): eo'lars, trimmed with , sizes for 6 t> 12 years, $20.00 wide cream lace insertion, all eatn lined years; make of fine Bedford cord, with Children's Cloaks Sizes 1 to 4 ané all wh'ts . large fancy collar, trimm:d w'th fanzy ritbon, silk braid 2nd min'c head colors, gray, b'ue, pink and red . ., . . . " $5.98 Children’s Eiderdown Cloaks—Sizes blue 1to 4 ;'c;r;;. éin’k,’ ... 52.50 RRRRE RRRRRERRRY, RRRRRRR XKLL RRRRRE RRERRERRRRRZ KRRRRERR RERERRRRER RERRRRE RRRRERRE RERRERRERE, RRERERE RRREERRR RERERRERRI SRRRRR! Another Great R.bhon Sale Importer’s entire stook of black rib- bons, a: less than half prce. 1000 yards best qua‘ity, extra heavy double face, allsik black rbbon, 4 to 4% inches wide, regular’y 4oc , 9 o and soc yard, Friday only, 500 yards best quality extra heavy double face alsilk back rbton, 5 ard 6 ficH, the reguzar 6sc asd!7dc quaiity, yad, Friday only', ... BYC 1000 yarcs §-inch all-silk brilliant Juster liberty. Mousseline Ribbon for the neck, in a complete a'sor:ment of co’or- ings; white, pink, b’ Boys’ Cliothing Two Bargains Oxford Gray Overcoats—Any size frem 6 to 14 years; the long lo.s> style; just such a quality as most stores ask f5.00 for; ccats that w= have_so'd hundreds of and have yet to hear 2 $3 45 complaint . . ... Boys’ Knee Pen's Suits —In double breast- ed syle, sizes for 8 to 15 years, and 3- piec: styles, szei.8 'to 15; not one or two kinds, but more than 5o, in any ¢hade you could wish for in fancy cass- meres and tweeds, also plain bluss; the| |Men's N:ckwear—Scme'of the very Jatest S $7 ad $10 R RS e grandest lct af suits. we have ever -had-in styles for the wi € . eason; just ia from Sp.glall[not?’flhlldpe’n‘s P RS our store, that we were i New York; all of the new o - Hags— Some of the test styles of the Creme de Cocoa and Rose, in fancy § able tosellat . . . . . 53.95 orings and lateshapes . . . . 50c¢ season, on’y. .. L . . . . $3.50 e (LTS PSR ey Bocheidet RS 0 b 2ad X ananane Weuantanas UARARAR RRRAXRRAAR XARRNRUER RRURARL RARARARNNSE WRRUR TR R WUR TR BRARRr NN Wanagans suit or any cver- coatin the lct, . . $12.50 Sale of Xmas Pil- fow Ruitie R b- bons 29c¢ 1500 yards of superb quality, cho’ce nove'ty pillew roflz ribbon, in all the colerirgs to blend with the new cushion covers; original designs of hearss, dia- monds, etc., worth scc a yard 29 St e 1000 yards of Silk Cord:d and Shaded Ruffle R bbon, rich quality, in brown, reds, wood coored, burnt Jeather eff:cts, etc., to match any cushicn, regu- lary 45c a yard; sale price 29 Special Sale of Men’s Furnishings Men's Mcrino Underwear—Good quality; nice, medium weight, sui‘able to wear in this cl'mate all the year rcuad; good shace of blue; wel made and well finished; $1.00 va've; Friday and Satur- 75 3 c Men's Hosiery—Good Maco yarn, in blacks and tans; seamless, px'; fie Men’s Fancy Shiris—-Percales, light and dark grounds; the new figured efects in stripes for Fal and Wintef; $1.00 stiffbosoms . . Men’s N.ght Shirts— Good flannelette, cut extra long and wide; ice -tcléc- o o Fattedhas. 75¢ | Don’t Miss the Big Toy Show Now On in Our Attraction Hzall. The best things From the principal French, German and Austrian makers. Exquisite French dolls that are almos: human—marvzious me- chanical toys. Last Two Days Suit Patterns One - Quarter Off Ab-ut 175 of the dress lengths used in win- dow display, but in row'se dsmaged, still remain of the big lot first put on sale Jast Monday, and until clcsing time to- morrow n'ght. We will_decuct one-quartzr frem the reg- wiar prices. The assortment includss ali of the new winter fabrics. itive'y the best dress goods offer made this jear. §6.00 Suit Lengths. . . . . . $4.50 £9.00 Suit Lengths. . . . ..86,728 $12.00 Suit Lengths. . . . . .$8,00 65clb., Friday and Saturday. &0¢ Etc., Etc., Etc. Heinz Pickles—Phin or mixed, pick es or chow chow,b. . . . . . . . 150 Malto Cocoa—Or Roberts’ Cream Choco- Fine Millinery Populiar Prices $5, 87, $10 Do not buy your best or s:cond best hat un- til yeu have te-n our line of cxqu'sitely trimmed Millinery, every one of them a model of good style, in which only *the newest and best materials ar: employed, at the very popular prices of . Hosiery Sale Friday Oaly—Ladiss’ Imported real Lisle Thread Hose; Richelieu and military drop stitch; French blus with white extracted poika dots; the best of s0c 22 values; to-day only, pair . [+ Ladies” Imported Cashmere Wool Hoss— Fast black, natural gray, or fast black with gray feet, paic . 50¢ Ladies” Imperted Hermsdorf Black Heavy Flee:e L nzd Cotton Hose—Pair . 25@ Children’s Ribbed 1xr and 2x1 Adstralian Wool Hose—Double knee, merico hesis and soles; pair . 5 Groceries-Ligjuors Friday and Saturday Lecea Oit—Crosse & Blackwall's, quarts for the two days, bottle . . . . . @, Kona Cofice — Qur celebrated Hz\lfia‘n blend, for the two days, Ib. . . . .79@ Eest Glacz Peels— Citron, orange or lemon peel, for the two days, 1b. . . . §fi@ Opera Wafers—Huntly & Pa'mer’s regular B o o S J :isse Moore, AA—Thegenuine, Friday and Saturday, botte . . . 82@ Port or therry—Good ordinary wine, for the two days, gallon . . . 58¢ Gika Kummel—The genune, for the two days, bottle. . . . . . . . . 0.0 Reisling—Extra, five years old, gal . 75@ 0!d Dominion Whisky—An od, straight Bourbon that his age and body, per ARRAR TARABLAUAE FARARALA AN RRRUAR ARAAARARUR ARTARARRAARRARR DRALAAR AR AAAARARL AAALLAR ARARAAA AT AAARARRAAAARA AR ARRARAAAAR RAARARR A RARARRE R AR AR A waan WAIGHT'S CHINESE SERVANT 15 BARRED Customs Collector Stratton Declines to Land Him. el g Luke E. Wright, Vice Governor of the Philippines, applied yesterday to United States Customs Collector Stratton for permission to take his Chinese ser- vant ashore with him while he remains in this country, with the understanding that the servant Wwould be taken back to Manila with the official. Collector Strat- ten denied the request, it being in his opinion a plain violation of the terms of the exclusion’ act. National Immigration Commissioner Frank P. Sargent agreed with the Col- lector that the landing of the servant was prohibited by the act. Commissioner ‘Sargent, with Chief Dunn terpreter Gardner, spent the great- er part of the day In inspecting the detention shed for Chinese on the Malil dock and familiarizing himself with the procedure of handling this class of immigrants, The Commissioner also vis- ited the office of United States Immigra- tion Commissioner North and made some inquiries into the work of the office. He prcposes to accompany the bureau of- ficlals to-day or to-morrow on board an incoming vessel and to make himself ac- quainted with their method of examining alien passengers. e IMPORTANT CHANGE OF TIME. Southern Pacific Coast Line, Effective November 15. Los Gatos, 11:30 a. m.; train will run to San Jose onl% San Jose, 1:30 p. m.; train Saturda; ly, ln::end of daily except Sunday. . o San Jose, 2 p. m. daily; a new train. Del Monte Express will leave at 3 p. m., instead of 4 ? m. San Jose, 3:30 p. m., Sunday excepted, instead of dail —_—————— Eligible Age for Policemen. . City Attorney Lane advised the Civil Service Commission yesterday that a man is eligible to appointment on the police force up to the time he is % years of in company and Chinese In- age. The opinion interprets che intended meaning of the charter, whica provides that every appointee to the police de- partment shall not be less than 21 nor more than 35 years of age. GEEBANTE BT OF FANOUS AUTHOR Admirers of the Late. Robert Louis Stevenson Honor His Memory. The second annual celebration of the birth of Robert Louis Stevenson was held last evening. The party, consisting of about forty la- dics and gentlemen, met at the Stevenson Mcnument, which stands in Portsmouth Square, to pay homage to the honored Stevenson. An interesting feature of the exercises at the monument was the planting of a slip of ivy brought from Stevenson’s boy- hocd home in Scotland: by Bruce ‘Porter. The following programme was rendered: “The Man We Honor,” A. M. Sutherland; “A Stevenson WIill and Testament,” by the legatee, Miss Annie Ide; ‘‘Stevenson and_the ** David Starr Jordan; ‘‘Personal Rec- Mrs. Virgil William: and . After,”” Ernest E. Baker; Syne,” followed by a prayer. After the exercises at the monument the patty proceeded to the Bush-street cafe, 425 Bush street, where a sumptuous re- past was'Served. A number of very inter- esting stories were told at the table. The Bush-street cafe was chosen as the cor- rect place to serve the dinner, owing to its asesoclations with the past life of Stevenson. ‘While the party was still at the table A. M. Sutherland proposed that it or- ganize itself into a club for the purpose of decorating the monument and cele- brating the birthday of Stevenson. The proposal met with hearty applause and was adopted. The officers will be elected some time in the near future. One Hundred New Cars Ordered. Assistant to the President Julius Krutt- schnitt gave outthe information yesterday that the Southern Pacific Compdny had placed an order with the Pullman Car Company for 100 chair cars. The original order was only. for fifty of these cars, but on further consideration the railroad company decided it was short of rolling stock and that it would be advisable to raise the order to 100. This is one of the largest orders of cars ever made by a Western railroad. e Entices Boy From Home. John Lackey, a one-aimed tramp, was arrested last evening by Officer Small on a charge of enticing Albert Nadon, a 12- year-old boy, Reno, Nov. away from his home tp‘ Flames in an Arizona Mine. TUCSON, Ariz.,, Nov. 13.=~What might have ‘proven as disastrous a fire as the recent mine fire at Jerome broke out yes- terday morning in the mines of the Cop- per Queen Company at Bisbee. Not until thé company had laid a quarter of a mile of pipe and after heroic’'efforts for twelve hours was the fire placed under control. The fire broke out in one of the slopes of the Spray mine, where a large amount of | sulphide ore became ignited. l \ I Dies Beneath Train Wheels. SALINAS, Nov. 13.—John Lennan, aged thirty-two years, a native of Santa Crugz, was killed this morning near Pajare by a passenger train. He was on the train from Santa Cruz toward Pajaro without a ticket and was orderad by the com- ductor at Watsonville to get off. He did so and it is supposed he crawled undet- neath and tried to ride a brakebeam. He had been dragged about forty yards be- fore the body was thrown aside. All Shapes and Shades for $2.50 If the popularity of a hat is good evidence of its value we know that ours at $2.50 must be unusually good. They must be better than any other hats sold about town for the same price. We are selling more of the hats every day. Each order to the factory is larger than the preceding one. We only mention this to show that you are sure to be pleased in buying something which has satisfied others. The shapes are Derbys, Fedoras, Graecos, Pashas, Dunlap Crushers, Tourists and Columbia shapes. The colors are black, brown, cedar, pearl, steel, elm and otter. Every hat union-made and guaranteed. Out-of-town orders filled—write us. SNWO0Ds 718 Market Street.