The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 8, 1903, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, MAY 8, IRIH LAND BHL GRONS N FOR Measure Passes Second Reading in House | of Commons. | Nationalist Members Cheer | Utterances of Secretary Wyndham. | ——ps %~The Irish land bill ng in the House of 8 a vote of 443 to 26. K onalist, opened the ay by commenting on the two absolutely | to accept a campalgn ble with ment. He of peace, a new spirit ngland. icizing its de- e said it was no proprietc he idea was im, stem of gove a measu: snd and system b rned w hims hmer that present »rin ogical view of three onsidered essen- quately with the cheapen 1$ to pro eral taxpayer ken and the bill | g ision ghows that mam body of the the Liberals he minority ection of the Charles Dilke and’| Baden Powell Maxes Denial. NGTON, —Adjutant Gen- received the following | Majy sm of Ameri- foliows. SITUATION POPE EXPRESSES IN BALKANS | HIS GRATITUDE IMPROVING “2ere e i | THE EMPORIUM. 1903. THE EMPORIUM. Veiling For Fridayonly we 7c yard offer several thous- and yards of Tuxedo Mesh Veilings that were 25c and 5o the yard, in both dotted and plain effects, colors mostly brown and navys, although there are some whie and black, styles galore; at the extraordinary special sale price, per yard 7c Our Large Purchases Make Our Little Prices. CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST- X AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE. 10,000 yards Imitation Laces Torchon Laces and Se yard Insertions; all well finished and splendid Wash Laces, such as are used for trim- ming wash materials and under- wear; in several different widths | Turkey Withdraws Her Offensive Note to Bulgaria. Warlike Feeling in Constan- 2 3 nilli, former provi 1 of the American tinople Is Believed to i T S bR Be Waning. Francis J. Van Antwerp of Detroit were | received in private audience by the Pope 3 Sy to-day and presented to the Pontiff Presi- | Sultan’s Troops Surprise and Give dent Roosevelt's jubilee gift of ten hard- Battle to Insurgent Band and Many “Ave ¥Eilled ‘in on scroll containing the signatures of Conflict. 00 Americans and Canadians. | P i, | Rev. Fathers Willam de Bever and | VIENNA, May 7.—A decidedly optim- ' ;*:,'}‘*,if_’;_t;”r Rebul e stic feeling prevails in official clrcles here | The audience for the presentation of t regarding the relations between Turkey | President's gift took place in the Pop and Bulgaria, which were declared to | private apartment. The Pontiff sat in an | have greatly improved within the last Armchair and examined the volumes and twenty-four hours. The probability of President Roosevelt's autograph. The war between the two countries is now slight. Officlal news has just received here that the Porte has drawn its note to Bulgaria The warlike feeling in Constantinople is believed to be disappearing. It is ed that Turkey has very for complaint against F considered been lr\\P every- ing and in whi t vrTy g i o to postpone his departure from Rome un- Prince Ferdinand of Bulgaria is endeav- f"'w“"“”_‘ e s th ply 00 letter in : obtain an audience with Emperor | thded for President Roosevelt mperor| “ppe Pope closed the audience, which . but it is not yet known | The . SloNed Ahe R aence . Jot the latter will grant it ]7!. .( (1\'\‘14!,&\ )\lll{‘f'llrw. v r:r‘ terating !1: ilgarian band vesterday attempted | love for America and by sending tho W up a powder magdzine at Mon- | 2F0stolic benediction to the 2,000 signers fight ensued, in which many of the tants were killed or wounded — e GREAT BRITAIN PASSIVE. Not Disturbed by the Crisis in the $ the vacancy in the bishopric of Buffalo, | - Balkan Peninsula. \. Y. The Pontiff decided on the ap- | LONDON, May 7.—The British Govern-| pointment of Rev. Charles H. Colton, attitude in the Balkan c rector of St. Stephen’s Church, New York. med up as being one of passive in- It is pointed out at the For- at Britain is not nterfere in be: eig: bo: ence. Office here that Gr nd by any treaties to | { | | ! some volumes of I It was surprised by Turkish troops | | of the Propagand: President. Speaks in the Highest Terms | of the American Nation's Executive. ROME, May 7.—The Rev. Father Baude- Presidential messages, | ther Van Antwerp also presented a | A much delaed Covert Jackets " Just in o . new style Covert Jack- etsis at las: unpacked and ready for salg. From them we have elected for to-day’s an- nouncemcm Pretty 20-Inch Covm Cioth Jacket— Cor- set shape, perfect fitting, I'n-d throughout with Taff.ta silk same co'or as cloth; single breasted, fly frent, revere coit collar and small turn-back cuffs; a geod $17.50 value; here for . . $15.00 A Splendid 2:-Inch Box. Back Covert Cloth Jacket— Single breast=d, fly front, with a coat colar, self col:red Skinner satin lin- ing; a high'y tailorei $17.00 coat; here for Sale of l'duallnll is as follows: with the m cordial compliments by | the United | expressed himself as being ed with the gift and spoke in st terms of President Roosevell. | “I will send him an autograph | letter to show my gratitude.” | The Pontiff asked Father Van Antwerp New Bishop for Buffalo. ROME, May Mgr. Veccla, secretary | was received by the | Pope to-day and submitted the report of the Congregation of the Propaganda on ———— Patti comes high. Read about her in the Wasp this week . [ R R e v responsible for bringing Bulgaria into | Mediterranean fleet has been ordered to | exist 3 never undertook | gafl for Salonica | the preserva of Bulgaria's interests, g} WA though she is pledged to maintain the in- LONG LIST OF SUICIDES. tegrity of the Ottoman empire. The British Foreign Office also under- myrkish Account of the Fate of Bul- stands t neither Russia nor g e e } 1tends erfere unless some garian Captives. ue becomes involved. Thus Tur! - |\ WASHINGTON, May 7.—The Turkish | pears to have a clear sand, but the Brit- | legation announces that the reports of4 ish Foreign Office is inclined to the bellef | the disturbances in Salonica are grossly | that Turkey will not go 8o far as to com- | exaggerated. Advices to the legation mence hostilities against Bulgaria, but| eop, 416 mperial authorities in Salonica vill content herself with threats and, per- *Wj‘ by '4‘;'" )"‘““l;“h-!‘“ force, obtain | }urieq dynamite and bombs at the im- reparation for her alleged wrongs. perial troops and patrols, were found R T { dead and those who, having been arrested | STILL MUSTEBING TROOPS. One Hundred and 31xty-!'£ve Turkish | Battalions Under Arms. CONSTANTINOPLE, May 7.—The Bul- | 20d & ¢aptain of the regular Bulgarlan garian Government has returned the Porte’s note on the subject of incursion of Bulgarian bands into Macedonia and the importation of explosives into Turkey from Bulgaria, to the Ottoman commis- sion at Sofia, owing to what the Govern- ment of Bulgaria describes as sive terms.” The mustering troops continues in bania, where soon 165 battalions will be | | distributed. IAC L St France Sends Warships. PARILS, May 7.—A division of the French Small, modern Intended for use in a small, tastily furnished dining Contains china cabinet, large enough for the | room. display of a number of glass, and two drawers—a small one for silverware and and a large one for linen. 16 inches deep and 53 inches high. In oak, golden | | Pour uy- in Yosemite v-n m finish, at £40.00 Big Tfl.:flvi | Something cheaper mlght answer the purpose, but ||| MONDAY, MAY 18. you don’ tfet the dainty, crisp effect produced by our ||| | meave Baymona .. 6:00 p. m. corded imitation Arabian laces, which sell for £4.00 and | ‘ “eie- buffet | choice pieces of china or cut Measures 44 inches wide, | §4.50 the pair. For pailor or living room, Fifty inches wide and three and a half yards long." . | Weathered oak roll top business desks. Eight new ||| |Teave Remo ... | patterns just placed on the display floor. A 6o0-inch ||| | mm desk for $47.50; one, 50 inches wide for $37.50; and one 55 inches wide with extra deep writing surface for $50.00. S Gieunet G (Successors to California Furniture Co.) 57 to 977 Market Street, Opp. Golden Gate Avenue. s offen- | of Turkish | Macedonia and Al-| many at Constantinople) has arrived here. say that the Bulgarians ‘“‘who, having | after the outrage. committed suicide, to- { tal thir(y-three In all.” | Among the brigands at Djoumai-Bala were one lieutenant colonel, two majors establishment. German Warship at Salonica. SALONICA, European Turkey, May T. The dispatch of troops to Old Servia con tinues. Three battalions of reliefs pro- ! ceeded to Verisovitch to-day. The German warship Lorley (the station ship of Ger- — g PRESIDENT | ROOSEVELT'S j STATE TOUR | | FRIDAY MAY 8. { I.eavo Riverside .. 8:00 a. m, | Arrive Claremont . - 9100 a. m. || | Teave Claremont . 9:30 a. m. | Arrive Pasadena .,.....10:30 &. m. | | | Teave Pasadena .......12:30 p. m. | | | Arrive Los Angeles 1:00 p. m. | | | it el SATURDAY, MAY 9. «Via Southern Pacific.) Leave Los Angeles..... 6:00 a. m. | Arrive Ventura . s m || Leave Ventura a. m. { Arrive Santa Barbara...11:00 a. m. | | i Leave Santa Barbara... 2:00 p. m. | 1 | Arrive San Luis Obispo. 5:30 p. m. | | | Leave San Luis Obhpo €:30 p. m. | | | sUNDAY, MAY 10. | Arrive Del uontn ..12:01 a. m. | | MONDAY MAY 11. Leave Del Moxte....... a. m,. | Arrive Pajaro 50 a. m. Leave Pajaro a m, Arrive Santa Cruz . /. m. Leave Santa Cruz . P. m, 1 Arrive San Joi o7 3:15 p. m. AT TUESDAY, MAY 12. Leave San Jose . 8:30 a. m. Arrive Pelo Alto Leave Palo Alto Leave Burlingame Arrive San Francisco. In_ San cisco, 2:185 p. m. Oakland Berkeley until midnight, flm. May 14, — FRIDAY, MAY 15. (Via Southern Paciflc) Leave San Francisco. day, TUESDAY, MAY 18. Arrive Reno, Nev 7:30 & m. (Via Vlrghlid and 'lruckee R. R) 7:40 Arrive Reno . Leave Reno (Via Suuthern Plclflc) Sacramento Arrive ——— ‘WEDNESDAY, MAY 20. Leave Sacramento .....12:30 a. 45 p. Arrive Ashland, Or..... 7:00 p. i '8 .mmimn ZRRERRRERRY, umumuum RRRRRRRRRRRRRY mmxu!u PRRRERERRRRRRR RRY | ers. doll, jcinted, flaxen curls, shees Dolis 18c to-day only, on special sale at . David Harum The story that has reds (f thousands, ERRRRRY RERERER RRRRRRE RRREREERRRE ERRRERRRRRRRRY, RERERRRR R tity lasts, the regular £1.350 edition for . Buiter Giroceries Liguors Sales to-day staple brands ticles in the partment, rer but the very best is ever offered at sales, and the 4000 :quares for exception to the rule Best Ranch Eggs — Dozen . N the = days, 2 packages . special, tin . Hock White Wine—Choice; worth double gallon Gaines' Whiskey — Old Kentu-k sale for the 2 days, gallon . P"ng “9 2 days, 2 bottles . Imported Porter— Guinness’; goods; bottle . . . : Cordia's— Assorted, in fancy decanters . Cubanola 5'Cig Go'ng to decorate dent? It will cost Buntin, Flags ” example: Muslin Fiags—From . Silk Flags . Buntinette Flags— From . 20 doz. Bunting Flags Festooning Paper . . §8@ roll -35¢ 1A aR NS QaCERRRBURRANE 2R 314.5 0 A good 13-inch kid-bodied with bisque head, regular littie beauties; of choicest Creamery Butter, liquors, and many other ar- Pure Choicest Creamery Butter—None Saturday’s special selling will be no Best Cream Cheese—Californa; new, mild; special, Ib 140 Breakfast Foods — Force or Shrrddcd Whe:l Biscuits; for Nabisco, Athenia, Romona or Festina Wafers Kona Coffee— Hawaian blend; for the 2 days, To . Pickled Figs-- Sweet pickle, very fins; quart . Bourbon Whiskey--Old kemuck\, sood qualm, for the Imported Sherry—The gcnumc Duff-Gordon; bettle 75¢ 4 pt. bottles, dozen 81,50 Brown s Celery Pho:plmc;l- ne nerve tonic; can be drunk hot or cold; to-day and.Saturday, quart bottle. . 0Oid Nelson whhkcy— Hand-made, sour mash, QforZB‘F”i‘”‘%“k you very little to make a fine display if supplies at The Emporium. | Be > $3.25 cxch .. .20¢acht 75¢ The 75¢ Buntinette Flag is 40166 inches $1.25 $14.00 Bunting . Decorating Pmmessso; Sta s 40@ ca; Wreaths J5g ea Preserved Palms for decorat ng rooms and halls . for $2.45 this sale, each . . . . Children’s Dresses trimmed with wide band sizss for 6 to 14 years . neat patterns, round yoke, and stockings; 18c amused hund- [ sizes for 1 to § years. . and in whch so much interest has recently vived by Wm. H. Ciane’s perform- ance; on special sale to-day and Satu day, if quan- be:n re- Choice and Saturday Man’s $20.00 Suit of wines and Food De- of main floor. cepted.) our special to-day and 35¢ 22¢ $35.00; Tweeds on . 25¢ All flavors; -24c -19¢ 30c to-day’s price; 45¢ on special 33. 15 stock of 6 All §7.50 2-picce Suits . . . All ; 6.00 2-piece Suits . All $5.00 2-piece Suits . Chaice of any boys' $15.00 Long - $1.00 - 85¢ stra ght - 760 - 75¢ anrs Siturday only, one-fifth off, o- . Toilet $1.00 size Coke’s Dandruff Cure 25¢ Lyons’ Tooth Powder 186 $1.00 size Lambert Listerine . for the Prei- u buy your 25¢ s'7e Mennen's Talcum Pow- der, 2 for . .25¢ to F4e cach . ¢ yard to wc each ”.oa Chairs ©Only two days more in which cither golden or weathered finish, highly polished and rubbed, close woven cane seat, for a litt'e more than half the price that most stores ask for them, our sale price sz.‘s Arm Chairs to maich above, marked for Misses’ and Muses Wash Dresses-- Solid color chambray --poimed ycke pique, embroidery and finishing braid, bishop sleeves, and skirt finished with wide hem, colors red or cadet blue, Other styles up to $r4.00. Child's Wash Dress—Percales with white pique, embroidery and fin- ishing braid and wide ruffle, bish-p sleeves and wide hemmed skirt, blue and white and pink and white, - 75¢ Other styles 50c lo $1.75. stock— (Plain blues and black ex- as the merchant tailors could producc to order for $30.00 or double breasted sack co worked throughout; Fp|day and Saturday only a fi‘th off, or . Choicz of any Boys’ Two-pkcc Svit— (No exceptions) in our very large and Saturday only, at One-fifth off Regular prices ception:) fancy worsteds, tweeds and ch: Summer patterns, plain bl and black fabrics; single or double breasted coats, cut in latest s'yle; to- a., and A 25c bott'e of tooth powder and a 25¢ Tooth Brush to-day only for Articles 1i: toh Powie i Eatman's large size sprinkler top, delightfully flavored; the brush is an extra quality Imported, with pure white bristles that will give good wear Linoleum Sale cloeses to-morrow night Your choice of two fine quaiities in the standard tile effect and beautiful floral designs, at frem 20 to 30 per cent less than regular prices. 6 feet wide, GO@ square yard. 12 feet wide, SO@ square vard. Laying above Linoleum roc per yard extra. ARGAARARRAR TaRQARUR AR RARS and many different patterns, all well finished; on sale to-day at less than half real value—per to buy these solid oak, full box frame dining chairs, AR AR ANR A Raa 5000 boxes of good Fashionable Writing Paper (24 s‘atio"’ry sheets) with latest cut Envelopes to match, satin or linen finish, all tints, 15c and z5c values; per box . 70@ Persian lawn hemstitched Paper and Envelopes, the latest fad, in quire boxes, for. . . 35e English Madras Paper and Envelopes, a stylish new stationery, per quire box.. . . 35¢ 14-karat Gold Pen—Fourfain P:n—war- ranted, the regular §1.25 value, for . . 79@ Women’s superior quality Milan- Gfove ese Lisle Thread Gloves, with Val aljues one pearl clasp, in the new- est colorings—of grays, dove, mode, pearl and white, with white or black Paris point stitching, the most stylish and best wear- ing of summer gloves; per pair. . . . 50 Women’s two-clasp fast black Taffeta Gloves, fine quality, sizes from 6 to 8; pair. 250 Our famous Empress Kid Glrve;~ln the new assort- ment of colorings for summ. also white and fast black; every pair warranted and d; the best value obtain. able at— pair $1.00 Alot of 40 very IMlillinery stylish Dress Underpriced Hats are spe- ciallymarked for to-day and Sat- urday’s selling at an average of third of white A in trimmed AL AAAARARRAAARAS AASAR AR ARaRaS colors of an Y Suits for Men and Boys 1/5 off in our As fine suits more than a less the finest comestic Worsteds, and Cassimeres, single or all hand- than our regular low hat date prices. Every s strictly up to in style, made in the best of the and embraces manner finest ‘$16 material many of the most popu- lar patterns of the season. juvenile clothing on Friday The special prices are like A $12.00 Hat 37.50 A $16.00 Hat $10.00 An$18.00 Hat $12.00 A $25.00 Ht 516,00 Etc., etc., etc 500 Ladies’ $1.50 Mercer- ized Black Sateen Petti- coats, several styles, all made with deep flounces, accordion pleated, fin'shed with small ruffles and dust rufies underneath; on special sle to-day only @) Ggm P Sk b o Civen fots, in the Spring and ' $12.00 27c R AAARUARAAAR AAAAAAAARARAAA ARA R RARRRAR ARARALAARRAA RS Aaaa 1000 of the celebrated Peerles double frame Cap Gas Mantles, Manties, that fit the Welsbach or any , 2 for 25¢ other burner; so simple that any child can adjust (hcm, regularly 25¢ each; to-day 25¢ size Packer's Tar Soap 150 : g . 2 for 250 a5c size Roger Gallet Soaps . S e 75¢ size M. & L. Flords Water 45¢ Tofl!t Wam Williams™ Tnilel - 45¢ To-day only we offer R. S i & Cor s 0 o brated siver ped Ton 1 ADICWare and Table Spoons and Table Forks, quality guaranteed; 300 dozen in this special lot— at these wonderfully low prices: Set of 6 Teaspoons, for. . Set of 6 Tablespoons, for . . . QG Set of 6 Table Forks, for. . .33: 100 dozen of the renowned Russell White-han- dled Table Knives, finest quality steel blades; to-day only, set of 6 ",28 WWWW 75 sizz ‘4711 ™ 6oc sze Water . i 3 3 s i s s = s = 3 s s - 480 (AARRAR AR, JORN CTOLGOSI TAKEN TO PRISON Conthmed trom Page 1 Column 6. coming here and his employment as a butcher and cook. “Are you an anarchist?’ was asked of the good-humored young fellow. “No, I have nothing to do with them,” he replied. “I am just a workingman. would not harm any one.” His face wore a pleasant expression un- tii he was told that it was going to be put in the paper. Then a shadow of anx- jety crossed his face. But he is a slow sort of fellow, and only asked in an un- emotional way that no sensation be made of his arrest, as it might ruin his chance of employment. Czolgosz will probably be released to-morrow morning. An additional precaution for the protec- tion of the President was taken at Red- lands to-day. Among the organizatiors which greeted him was a campaign club of Los Angeles known as the Rough Rid- I and carry heavy revolvers, and when they attend any celebration or function they usually shoot up the town, using, of course, only blank cartridges. To-day while they were en route to Redlands the fact was explained to the men that there must be no shooting, for the reason that if they fired a volley or two any crank in| the crowd could shoot ball cartridges, and no one could tell where the shot came from. The members therefore gave up their cartridges and not a shot was fired. PR R R R IS IS S 1) PRESIDENT RODSEVELT ENTERS, Continued from Page 4, Column 7. can and must secure justice—justice to the rich and to the poor alilke—to the man fn the country and the man in town—justice alike to ali—to prevent any one from wrong- ing his fellow and to safeguard him from wrong In return. But after the law has done that, it yet remains true, as it will remain true in the future as it has been true since that the prime factor in history dawned, working out any man’s success must be the sum of that man’s own Individual qualitics. « &Dvllu.! ) ‘We need strong bodies. More than that, we need etrong minds. And finally, we need what counts for more than body, more than mind— character—character into’ which many ele- ments enter, but three above all. In the first place morality, decency, clean living, the fac- uity of treating and s fairly to those round about us, ! the qualities that make a de. gent humd a good fatherand good neigh- o o deal with OF 1o work Deside. that makes a man a good citizen of the State, careful to Wrong no ome. We need tiat first as a foundation. It is so in Lusiness, it 18 so in politics, it is so in every relation of life. 'The abler a man is, if he is a corrupt politician, if he is an unscrupu- ious buciness man, if he is a demagogic agitator, who seeks to set a portion of his fellow men against the others, his ability malkes him by so much the the community at large. 'CHARACTER NEEDED. that haracter we must have virtue, i dbsency square dealing, as the Tound. 'r They wear Rough Rider uniforms | ation. But it is not enough, it is only the foundation. In war you needed to have the men decent and patriotic, but, no matter how patriotic he was, if he ran away he was no good. So It is In citizenship. The virtue that stays at home in its own parlor and bemoans the wickedness of the outside world is of scant use to the community. We are a vigorous. masterful people, and the man who is to do good work in our community must not only be a good man, but also, em- phatically, a man. (Applause.) | | " We must have the qualities of hardihood, of | | courage, of power to \hold one's own in 'the | hurly-burly of active life. And, finaily, those two qualities are not enough. In addition to decency, in additlon to courage, we must have | the saving grace of common sense.~ (Applause.) We have. all of us, known decent and valiant foois who have meant so well that it is the more pathetlc that the effect of thelr actions so 11l and women of California, I believe in I belleve in your future because I think the average citizenship of this State has in it just exactly the qualities of which I have just spoken. I believe In the future of this nation because I think that the average citizenship of the natlon is based on those qualities, the quali- ty of decency, the quality of courage and the saving grace of common sense. I greet you to-day, 1 am glad to be here in your beautiful country; T am glad to see you men and women of Southern California. I wish you well, and I firmly belleve that your mighty future will make your past, great though your past is, seem small by comparison. Good-by and good luck. cheers.) CHEERS OF THOUSANDS. The crowd cheered and cheered the President to the echo. Then the party proceeded to the dining room, and after luncheon went out for an hour’s drive on Smiley Heights, from which an extended view of the beautiful valley was had. On the return from the drive the party proceeded to the Santa Fe depot and at one minute after 3 o'clock the special | train was moving away, Mr. Roosevelt and Governor Pardee waving their hats and smiling at the patriotic Redlanders who had received them so cordially. The legislative committee went by the elec- tric road, and “Teddy's Terrors” took their own special, arriving in San Ber- nardino two minutes ahead of the Presi- dential train. “San Berdoo,” as the town is affection- ately called, gave the visitors a warm welcome. Steve Kelly had charge of the festivities and he handled the affair with the skill of an adept. At this ancient Spanish town an enormous crowd had as- sembled. Every hgrse, mule and donkey, every rig and vehicle of antique or mod- ern make, every cholo and peon, every American, every Japanese and every In- dian in the district was in town to do honor to the representative of the na- tion. After saying a few words to several thousand school children the President re- paired to the City Park and was escorted to the speakers’ stand by the Mayor, J. you. (Applause and which route, riage was the was being driven over the same was encountered. The open car- in which the President sat ecovered with pink roses and wheels concealed with a mass of yellow roses. On reaching town the President was escorted to the speakers’ stand on the corner of Seventh and Main streets. All the woodwork and drapery of the stand were hidden by a mass of pink and white roses. Here amid the applause of admiring thousands the distinguished guest made an interesting address. The military company was stationed around the Glenwood Tavern with orders not to admit any one without a pass, the hotel guests, public officers and members of the press having been provided with passes for that purpose. So great was the crowd at the tavern that the force | of employes was almost paralyzed, and when the President and his party wers ushered into t} i o’elock and the doors outsiders there were man who were hung of the door. The President will leave Riverside 8 o’clock to-morrow morning, reach Claremont at 9. He will spend one hour there, and at 9:30 he will start for Pasa- dena, which he w ‘h at 10:30. He will leave at 12:30, arriving in Los An- geles at 1 p. m., where he will remain all night. bar closed . to complaints among those yet on the wrong side at Trousers There is quality in all things. Don’t think that all duck trousers aré alike. Qurs are somewhat different. For instance, the duck is fully shrunk before it is cut. The trousers are cut on patterns so that they will set right and hang properly. There’s style and fit to them. You know most duck trousers are cut like overalls and as the material is un- shrunk they become an inch shorter every time they are washed. Ours are different. 51,00 a Pair. J. Hanford, and Mr. Kelly. He spoke to 10,000 people. ARRIVAL AT RiIVERSIDE. The next place visited was beautiful Riverside, the legislative committee and press representatives arriving first. They were received by Assemblyman Lewis of Riverside with a file of tallyho coaches and taken for a drive through the orange groves and the beautiful terraces of that famous district. When half way around their route the Presidential party, which had disembarked at Pachappa station, two or three, miles below the city, and Out-of-town orders filled -- write for illustrated catalogue. SNWO00D5(0 718 Market Street