The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 21, 1902, Page 25

/ G THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY., DECEMBER 21, 1902. 25 B IT PAYS TO TRADE IN THE MISSION., MISCELLANEOUS. o~ THREE DAYS MORE —OF THE=— GREAT ANNIVERSARY SALE. Practical people like to buy practical gifts, There’s nothing more lasting than a well=-made tiece of furniture. There isn’t anything that’s desirable for Home Furnishing that you can’t find in our IMMENSE BUILDING. When you make your s:lection here you can be certain of one thing, and that is, HERE YOU GET GREATER VALUE FOR YOUR MONEY THAN ELSEWHERE. Parlor Furnitare Anniversary Price, ODD PARLOR PIECERoman chair, mahogany finish, high polish, fine carved pane! back, upholstered in all different patterns of silk, silk velours or imported French damask, spring seat. WE ARE THE MAKERS and sell it direct to you. $9.00 e {n our own fac- tory, mahoganized birch frame, velour or tapestry covering. Worth RS $15.25 PRICE ” IVERSARY SHELL-SHAPED DIVANS — Dainty and artistic covering in delicate shades of tapestry or _velour. Worth $46.06. ANNIVER- $3l 00 SARY PRICE ........ asssene > 5-PIECE MAHOGANY SUITS—Cov- ering of finest silk tapestry; first class et $72.50 OVER 250 ODD CHAIRS—Newest patterns from best designers, in tapes- tries or velours, Worth ome-third more. ANNIVERSARY PRICES. 505 $4.00 as jow as. 385 STYLES OF COUCHES—AI!l made in our own factory. Our best work is guaranteed. ANNIV E R- $6 00 o! sy ot Mgt e iiobi 004 ANOTHER HOLIDAY BARGAIN %XENLa, - GARPET ano RUG SENSATION These Carpets at Special Prices— SEWED AND LAID [REE. Axminster Carpets— $1.50 quality in handsome colorings and beautiful designs. An exceptional value. We make the price Yelvet Carpeis— Your selection of choice patterns of pretty velvet carpets, a real $1.15 quall- Tapestry Brussels— Exquisite styles; choice colorings. These are best wearing carpets’ for the about cost at mill. Spe- ty; high pile; in a variety price made. Regular Tic cial this of colors. New and 90c uality, week, per l.lo designs. Special 85c per vard, this 60(: [ R - this week, per yd. week Matting Direct from the Orient 40 yards to the roll—9 pretty and entirely different patterns — sold -all $12.50 a roll—to be sold this week only—and only one roll to each customer at the remarkable price per roll of............. season at $10 and $8.00 The Great Rug Opportunity About 500 Rugs of various sizes, patterns and quality, made up from accumula- tion of ends of carpets and borders ‘as a result of our enormous carpet business. TAPESTRY RUGS—Finest grade of tapestry in any of these several sizes: 83 4 Sotaas: L 10.00 BIGELOW LOWELL BODY BRUS- SELS—The name gu;,ramcos the quali- are max s $17.00 superior quality of 9 6 vards, DOW . vards, now . yards, now . <4 yards, now . ON’E‘-PIECE RUGS—New tapestry Br size, 9x11 feet; fine floral de- sign .. % g .$13.T-—r PRETTY INSTERS — In parlor and drawing-room e'fi‘e.(‘ls 12,&:2%4.25 L STERS “of exquisite inches v .81.05 A11-Wool Snl\yrn_as Never sold so low. x12 feet, now . x 9 feet, now . x 6 feet, now . 215x 5 feet, now . ROYAL AND IMPERIAL WILTONS —The prettiest patterns among this _lot; gnade in three sizes: 8:3x10, :3x11, 8:3x12, to sell at..... $1550 ROYAL WILTONS—A smaller rug, but Susplpasing pstteras 800 SIS T (06) colors; sizes 6x9, 6x10, 6x12. HIGHEST GRADE AXMINSTERS— A great value of superior quality; sizes, 8:3x10 All-Wool Ingrains No prices ever like these. 15 VATAS, IOW .v.. 85 yards, now ards, now . x4 yards, now 1870 BODY BRUSSELS—A superior quality; beautiful pattern, 9x12. $27.50 NEW WILTON VELVETS—Soft and rich in colors; 8:3510:6............ $29.50 IMPERIAL AXMINSTERS — Newest fall pattern: 36x72 inches, $7.50; 30x60 inches..... e $4.50 Anniversary A . Bargains In Anniversary prices on a few odd ots of Cur ains: All our 1, 2 and 3 pair lots of Scotch Lace Curtains at half price and less. Curtains worth $1.50 to $6.00 for $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $2.00, $2.75, $3.50 Irish Point Curtains. Several lots of choice Irish’ Point Cur- (m ‘1, 2 and 8 pairs, worth $1.50 to '$3.00, $4.00, $4.50, §%.00 THIS WALL HAT RACK may metal front, fichly embossed with characters of WASH- INGTON and LINCOLN standing out in bo!d size 16x20 inches, with two large hooks. oxidized 15¢ just fill your want®— relief, value Real LACE CURTAINS. Bobbinet Rufiled Curt:sins An immense number of ruffled lace trim- med Bobbinet Curtains, worth from $2.50 to $6.00 per pair, now $1.00, $2.00, £2.25, $2.15, $3.50, $4.25 Muslin Curtains. 5000 pairs new and fresh, over 150 pat- terns. offered at from T5¢ to $2.25 OMBINATION BOOK CASE: A general reduction in prices for the ANNIVERSARY SALE makes it possible to get ; _pl'].UU $§72.00 bookcase for $38.25 a —There is always 4 320.00 Que 10T ULy LIBRARY TABLES—T a place for these. During this sale we will sell the $30.00 table for $37.50 and the $4.00 table for & quartered oak, only . .. CHIFFONIERS —In birdseye maple, mahogany, etc.; pretty desigrs; all 25 per cent cheaper than downtown stores ask. A neat maple one worth $25.00 7. for only GILT CHAIRS—Our samples cover a large line of designs, dainty, stylish and strong. ANNIVERSARY PRICES are SPECIAL BARGAIN: PRICES. GILDED RECEPTION CHAIRS. 3.75, 87.00, Reducg‘l from $5.00. Reduceg(rom $10.00. 85.00, 88.50, Reduced from $6.50. Reduced from $12.00. CORNER CHAIRS. 6.50, 813.00, Reducgd from $0.00. Reduced from $16.50. ARM CHAIRS. 23.50, 20.00, Redue s o 328 0. Redauma RO 56,00, SETTEES . zc 0.00 DIVANS . _ 950 ROMAN CHAIRS 824.75 ROMAN SEATS .. 811.75 OFFICE ARM CHAIRS—Solid oak— saddle and cane seats—best finish, £9.25 3.50 et D S35, reautl B W £7.00 8775 reduced from $9.00. Teduced from $10.00. 84.75 8£5.25 reduced from $6.00. reduced from $6.50. LEATHERED SEAT AND BACK—A ‘magnificent iine of chairs—preity shap —solid oak—fine workmanship—for office, $1.co. Annivarsary Price................ e S AR library, hall, ete.— OTHER WALL RACKS—Oak or ma- HALL STANDS-— With and without 11.25 hogany frame, French plate beveled seals’ and ¥rench plate mirrors—solid i Tasia . reauS 1500 .00 g ; ¢ $8.50 - 812.5 » retuc o 51200, reduced From $.50. reaucey From 36.00. reducdl rom 51.5. "educs; sir;m $0%5. reduced FomC S0, ey K 7 25, - 225 reBuces rom $10.00, retnctt 200050, reducts Tk SILE). reduced Tom $3250 reduced fram $1.00. ool O el s Mission and Sixteenth Sixteenth and Sts. ) 4 g Mission Sts. RELATIVES TIE UP COIN OF HAWAIIAN CAPITALIST Ask the Courts to Declare John K. Sumner of Honolulu an Incom- petent. HONOLULU, Dec. 13.—John K. Sumner, & local capitalist, who is heavily inter- ested in Tahiti, has become involved in a peculiar financial tangle in the local courts as a result of a dispute with his Hawalian relatives over his local property. Sum- per came here a short time ago to gon- sunimate & deal whereby he finally car- an old agreement and sold some ;‘::bg;'ullnds to the Oahu Railway Com- pany for $110000. To several relatives he gave $10,000 each and he proposes to take the rest, amounting to $48,000, to Tahiti to invest in his propertiessthere, but rela- tixes tied it up by claims that they were interested in it and petitions were filed . the courts to declare the old man an "competen(. Sumner is a well-known resident of Hawail and is said to be a lurge holder of property in Tahitl. Nord Will Be Hayti’s President. PORT AU PRINCE, Hayti, Dec. 20.— Ccngress was copvened yesterday in order 10 confirm the election of General Nord as President, but there was no guorum and Qengress will re Sunday. general opinion is that Geperal Nord will| SAN BERNARDINO WILL be formally calm. elected. - The country is Fancy Boxes Containing Paper. A useful as well as a dainty gift. A decorated box filled with proper paper. Look at the beautiful i £ teri at Sanborn, Vail o] pa%; et street. Open evenings. Co.’s, T4l arket . Oscar Hollidey Banghart, the § famous young artist. during his student days in Pa~is probal ceived more meda s and than any art studznt ever fore or since. Some of kis all gorical posters, done for competi- & tion during the Paris Exposition of two years ago, are supr:mely beautiful. Their co'or effects have not been exceiled by Mucha him- self, while some of hislighter post- ers, chiefly or theatrical pur- poses, have a dash sand piquancy that outcherets Cheret. The beau- tiful art supplements reprocuced exclusively for the Sunday Call, all bave a striking fidelity to the orig- inal medal winners, in color acd technique, Have you'seen them? ACQUIRE A WATER SITE Voters in the Southern Town Decide on an Issue of Bonds. SAN BERNARDINO, Dec. 20.—The citi- zens of this city to-day voted to issue bonds amounting to $231,000 for the ac- quisition of an immense water site, to- gether with the construction of a pipe Despite bitter op- position the bonds carried by the sweep- The election de- cides upon the purchase of the Hubbard which comes to thé valley from the mountains. via Little Creek, at a cost of $68,000, and the purchase of a tract of land northeast of the city to cost $66,000. The remaining $99,000 will be used in the line and accessories. ing majority of 16 to 1. water, purghase of pumping plant and pipes. Former Cashier Goes to Prison. WHATCOM, Wash., Oleson, tentiary. fanlter, was given ten years. SAN JOSE, Costa Rica, Dec. Vargos-Santos, eral lombla to-day. Better values have never been Dec.. 20.—Frank cashier of the Scandinavian- American Bank of this city at the time it was wrecked by H. 8t. John Dix, was to- day sentenced to four years in the peni- 8t. John Dix, the principal de- 20.—General who was military director of the late Colombian revolution, sailed for Co- AT RESULT N EREATEST F STRIKES All Trainmen on Forty, Railroads Submit Demands. Ask for Increased Pay and Name Early Date for Reply. | pe Ll 7 Action Involves One Hundred and Fifty Thousand Employes on the Lines Radiating From b Chicago. Speclal Dispatch to The Call. CHICAGO, Dec. 20.—Demands for a 20 per cent increase in the wages of passen- ge: and freight conductors and brakemen were presented to-day to the officials of forty railroads running west from Chi~ cago. The proposed increase affects 150,- 000 employes, who are members of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen and the ordér of Railway Conductors. Accompanying the demands, notice was served that an answer must be returned by January 5. Thought no threat of a strike is made, the situation is regarded generally by railroad men as critical. Although the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen and the order of Railway Con- ductors are back of the movement for an crease in wages, the demands for such increase were presented by the grievance | ards of the various railroads affected. These boards will carry on all negotia- tions hereafter, while governing their ac- tions to a considerable extent by the ad- | vice and recommendations of the varlous | officials of both unions. Early to-day many committees of train- men and conductors arrived in Chicago | and proceeded immediately to the offices of the railroads whose employes they rep- | resented, where they presentd the dmands for an increase. In St. Louis, Kansas City and other cities similar committees visited the officials of other railroads run- ning west out of Chicago. In January, | all of these committees will meet at the | national headquarters of their respective | unions to receive the answers to their de- mands from the railroads. Officials of the different roads with headquarters in Chicago invariably re- | fused to discuss the demands of their | employes, giving as .a reason that it would be necessary to hold several con- ferences before a decision could be reached by any of the companies. It is not unlikely that several of the roads will made replies to the demands of their employes before the date named. The trainmen give as their reason for asking for an increase in wages the fact that the trains are much heavier now than in former years and more hours are required to run a given number of miles. it is claimed the work of conductors and brakemen has been almost doubled. —_—— NOR-THEBN LINES EXEMPT. Reasonable. ST PAUL, Dec. 20.—Within a week all railroad lines doing business between the Twin Cities and Chicago and to points in the Southwest will be formally asked by organized committees for an increase of 20 per cent in wages. The request will come from the railway trainmen, which include brakemen, conductors, train flag- men, etc., of both the freight and pas- | senger service, The lines leading from St. Paul to the Pacific Coast—or, in other words, the lines commonly called “northern lines”—will not figure in the proposition, at least not | for the present. The rate of pay for trainmen on the Pacific Coast lines is al- | ready much higher than that of the West- | ern and Southern lines, and this fact will | grant the Northern lines immunity from | petition for the time being. POSTMASTERS RECEIVE SENATE’S APPROVAL Nominations of Federal Officials at | Redwood City, Fresno and Stan- ford Are Confirmed. WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.—The Senate to-day confirmed the following nomina- tions of Postmasters for California: G. W. Lovis, Redwood City; J. W. Short, Fresno; H. C. Thompson, Stanford Uni- | versity; Wilson Hayes, Colton; C. C. Or- tega, Sonora. e Woman Makes Oil Discovery. DES MOINES, Iowa, Dec. 20.—Oil has been discovered oozing from the banks of the Raccoon River, near Grant City, in Sac County. A quart of the oil sent to Ames College for analysis is said to have been found to be -80 per cent pure. Thé discoverer, a woman, has quietly leased 6000 acres in the locality. ADVERTISEMENTS. : THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL. Few People Know How Useful ItIs in Preserving Health and Beauty. Nearly everybody knows that charcoal s the safest and most efficient disin- fectant and purifier in nature, but few realize 1its value when taken into the human system for the same cleansing pur- -] S se. Charcoal ig a remedy that the more you take of it the better; it is not a drug at all, but simply absorbs the gases and im- purities always present in the stomach and intestines and carries them out of the system. 8 Charcoal sweetens the breath after smoking, drinking or after eating onions and other odorous vegetables. Charcoal effectually clears and improves the complexion, it whitens the teeth, and, further, acts as a natural and eminently safe cathartic. It absorbs the Injurious gases which colleot in the stomach and bowels; it dis- infects the mouth and throat from the poison of catarrh. All druggzists sell charcoal in one form or apother, but probably the best char- coal and the most for the money is in Stuart's Absorbent Lozenges. They are composed of the finest powdered llow charcoal and other harmless antiseptics in tablet form, or rather in the form of large, pleasant-tasting lozenges, the char- coal being mixed with honey. The daily use of these lozenges will soon tell in a much improved condition of the generai health, better complexion, sweeter breath and purer blood, and the beauty of it is that no possible harm can resuit from their continued use, but, on the con- irary, great benefit. A Baffalo physician, in speaking of the benefits oficharcoal, says: “I advise Stu- art's Absorbent Lozehges to all patients suffering from gas in the stomach and bowels and to clear the complexion and purify the breath, mouth and throat; I Zlso believe the liver is greatly benefited by the daily use of them; they cost but 2 cents a box at drugstores, and although in some sense a patent preparation yet 1 Present Rate of Pay Is Regarded as‘ OPE — Rlack Pzav de Soic Silk Dress SKirts, Handsomely Trimmed; regularly | ¢ worth $15.00; Special, $10.50. Elevator service. season, a special lot of corps. Isn’t there some one you know w brella? to-morrow... here and at special prices—many the umbrellas ever shown west of Chi To-morrow we MOTTOW .voevean sonen Silk and Woolen Waists. Over 500 Kinds to Choose From. A $3.50 VELVET WAIST FOR $2.50—Elegantly made in the very newest of the late fall fash- jons, of a fine quality of French flannel, in four different styles— plain or trimmed, in all colors and sizes—one of the gieatast smfi!e lines of waists ever placed on exhi- bition. Special, $2.50 #5.00 FRENCH FLANNEL WAISTS FOR $3.50—Beauti- fully made and exceptionally good quality of flannel, handsomely em- broidered, fancy _stock and cuffs—made to retail at $5.00— Special while they last $3.50 each $7.50 SILK WAIST FOR $5.00 Of an elegant quality of Peau de Soie and in all the up-to-date styles __these are the finest fitting waists that ever came into our establish- ment—in all colors and sizes—just the thing for afternoon or evening wear. . Special $5.00 each Forty different styles of Flannel Cheviot, Alpaca and other 'iancy waists, both plan, embroidered and dotted, at $z.$og, $3.00, $4.00, .50, $5.00, up to $9.00. A%i?g variety of Silk Waists, $6.50, $7.00, $7.50, $8.50, $9.00, up to $25.00. Hand Blade Umbrella Shawls. Special quality $1.50 A Special Sale of Umbrellas. We have received, right in the midst of the holiday Umbrellas. These snapped up at half-price by our New York buying Here is a chance for a bargain: 100 LADIES’ SILK UMBRELLAS—An elegant R, $5.00 Umbrella in a big assortment of fancy handles —a great jvalue while they last—special, beginning Other grades $3.00, $4.00, $5.00, $6.00 and $7.50. GENTLEMEN’S SILK UMBRELLAS A big lot shipment mentioned above—the greatest $5.00 the lot—other grades at $3.50, $6.00, $7.00, $7.50 and $10.00. Other grades, $14.00, $16.50, $18.00, $22.00, $25.00, $30.00 and $45.00. 318.00, $22.00, $25.00, $30.00 and $45.00. ADVERTTSEMENTS. N EVERY EVENI SPECIAL XMAS | SALES Every department hasa story to tell. There’s hardly toom: in-tlie-papers to even give you an idea. The dress goods section is so busy Selling waist lengths i1 Christmas packages that they can hardly keep the counters clear. ¥ The handkerchief department is simply booming. - The ‘second floor with its cloaks and suits and waists and ready-to-wear apparel is serving hundreds every day. The Art Department on the top floor is the most popular; section..in the entire estab- lishment. Hundreds of things are ready here. No ‘need fo 4 ‘ were ho needs an um- $2.75 CHILDREN of them are from ered Linen MEN" cago are among - 1 The Art Department On the Third Floor. The busiest section of San Francisco’s fastest growing store. No usé to go further than here if in doubt as to Christmas gifts. Take the elevator, get off at the third floor, and you will land amid the greatest array of ready-to- give articles you've ever seen: Pillows galore, fancy needle work of every kind, cushions and bags and scarfs and doilies—in fact, everything that you ‘can possibly imagine to be found in an art depart=- ment you can find here in a —The sx.so‘grad:. in a ‘With colored borders, in a box of 3 and Lace Handkerchi embroidered—a big stock makes easy choosing.... ...81.25 $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 and up to $5.00 Another Great Petticoat Sale. Our petticoat sales are the talk of San Francisco. inaugurate another. A $2.50 BLACK MERCERIZED SATEEN PETTICOAT will be sold at a special price—these are made in a half-dozen different styles—ruffled, pleated and plain—sale price... ss=*+srescieiiucuie.... BLT5 Each We have mercerized and moreen petticoats from $1.00 up to $8.00- 3 $9.00 SILK PETTICOATS FOR $5.95—0f an elegant quality of Taffeta Silk—guaranteed to give good wear —ruffle trimmed. This is one of the most popular $9.00 garments w® have ever sold—Special, beginning to- big assortment. G UNTIL XMAS. Our $1.25 Wrist Chain Bags arc excellent— better sec them lo-morrow. Others from 50 cents lo $5.00. fthme-'m_a'de fancy work when| such novelties as we show can be bought. . S JEE : 3 S5 . Holiday Handkerchiefs. Never in our history have we shown such an sortment' of really high grade Handkerchiefs, and we can say without hesitanc i we have the best line of as- that for the prices we ask kerchiefs both for men and women now being shown in this city. The only way to get the same qualities is to pay more at other stores. box of six 1.00 3 box D HAND- KERCHIEFS—The $2.00 grade, in a box of six 1.50 a box S ade, in_a b f six....$1.50 3 Er oe ox of six....$ a box ED HANDKERCHIEFS box of six....81.00 a box TALED HANDKERCHIEFS _ e box Special, dies’ Embroid- VALUES-In L. 25¢._35e, 50e, 756 and AND MUFFLERS Plain or 5.95 each Dress Goods. In Waist Pattern - Packa, for Xmas Gifts. i _POE A VELVET WAIST—Polka- dotted Velvettas, in black and col- ors, with white metal dot effects— a]sp some pretty black and white stripes and small Oxford check ef- fects—the dots look as if they were silk e.mbroidcred—‘tgtzegough for a waist........... B3, a pattern FOR AN ALPACA ST Metal dotted Alpaca—one of the swellest fabrics of the year—dots are in red, white, heliotrope, new b]uq, garnet, navy blue, royal blue, or silver—the background is black; also some with a white back- ground with differént sized black dots—the dots have a silvery sheen effect and the alpacas are highly silk finished—also with cream grounds with cream figures —in a neat little Xmas package, just enough for a waist........... ............... ..$1.50 a pattern FOR A LADY'S STREET SUIT- Granite poplin in 25 of the very la- test autumn colorings—including a beautiful black—an all-wool fabric in a soft crepy effect—full 37 inches wide—in 7 yard lengths (sufficient for a suit), in an Xmas package .. $4.00 3 pattern Ostrich Feather Boas. Excellent quality $10.00 BOILERMAKERS PAY INCREAGED They Are to Receive One Cent and a Half an Hour More. The boilermakers employed in the rail- road shops of the Southern Pacific Com-~ pany at Sacramento were notified yester- day that in the future their wages would be at the rate of one cent and a half an hour increase over the old schedule. The increase in their wages is satisfactory to all the men and there will be no strike. The settlement of the men's demands was arranged by Superintendent of Mo- tive Power H. J. Small of this city. Sev- eral weeks ago the boilermakers sent a delegation to wait on Mr. Small and they formally made a demand for an increase of wages. To the men’s demands Mr. Small replied that he would give the mat- ter careful consideration. The result of his deliberations is the increase of pay. That the matter was adjusted without any trouble or strike is pleasing to both sides. The railroad company did not wish to go through the experlence President Burt of the Union Pacific has been hav- ing a taste of for several months. The boilermakers of the TUnion Pacific at Omaha struck for higher wages, but their demands were not conceded by the Union Pacific officials, and since the strike the railroad company has had a hard time running its locomotives. Every day the overland trains from the Ogden gateway are turned over to the Southern Pacific Company many hours late. Passengers claim that the lateness of these trains is due to the wheezy and broken down engines the Unfon Pacific is compelled to operate. - Forger Ends Life in Prison. LONDON, Dec. 20.—The three banknote forgers who were committed for trial on December 10 pleaded guilty and were sen- believe I get more and better charcoal in Stuart's Absorbent Lozenges than in any 1 of the ordinary charcoal tablets.” t years, Solomon Barmash to fifteen years and William Barmash to teh years’ im- tenced to-day, Philip Bernstein to twenty |, cells, Solomon Barmash shot and killed himself. T Earthquakes Felt in Costa Rica. SAN JOSE, Costa Rica, Dee. 20—Three more earthquake shocks have been felt bere. Dispatches from Cartago, twenty miles from here, say subterranean rum- blings have been heard thers. To Open Colville Reservation. WASHINGTON, Deec. 20.—Representa- tive Jones of Washington introduced a bill in the House to-day to open to settlement the remaining portion of the Colville In~ diap reservation, in the State of Wash~ ington, containing about 1,500,000 acres. —_—— SAN DIEGO, Dec. 20. e Teachers” Instle tute, after a session of five days, was brought to a close last evening. The address of the day was that of ¥. J. Browne, former State Superintendent of Public Instruction, Wash- ington, on “The Life Work of a Man Famous in Our History." - f Al Sizes, from 30-inch By Mail - at wholesale prices. lar you spend in our store. prisonment. - After being removed to thelr The “Always-Ready” IMPROVED DRESS AND CORSET PROTECTOR There Are No Metal Buokles or Slides to Rast or Wear Through the Olothing to 50-mch Bust Measure - - 65¢ - - - - - 67 When Ordering by Mail Send Bust Measure We Also Sell Drummers’ Samples Of Coats, Capes, Skirts, Silk or Wool Waists. Petticoats and Wrappers We do not advertise to sell samples in order to get you in and then try and sell you regular goods at regular prices. sell nothing else but.samples, and you save frony 25¢ to 50¢ on every dol- THE WEST COAST GARMENT Co0. 57—McALLISTER STREET—57 8 Doors Up From Market ttreet We