The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 21, 1904, Page 3

L THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1904. LABOR LEADERS HEAR PROTESTS Executive Council of Amer-| ican Federation Adjusts) Disputes Between Unions SUSTAINS THE HATTERS Petition Is Filed for Revo- cation of Charter of the ¥ United Brewery Workmen |erts the character of the oath e R are said to be necessary for a Mormon} DENVER, April 20.—The third day’s | °ficlal to take in order to have the | session of the executive council of the | SUPPort of the church for political of. American Federation of Labor was |fices. Members of the committee showed tal p largely with consideration of |an equal interest in the obligations tters of deta which are said to be taken by Mormons | The action of the United Hatters of Who “go through the endowment- North America in placing hat manu- | house.” Along both lines much evi- facturers upon the unfair list was ap- | dence was brought out. It was shown pr Investigation demonstrated the | by Roberts’ testimony that without the ¥ of these companies to be an- | consent of the Mormon church he failed tagonistic and unfair to labor, all ef- | of.election to a seat in Congress, and |’ forts at adjustment having failed later, with church recognition of his Robert A. McKee, representing the | candidacy, he was elected. 1 R — In relation to the endowment-house e P i h:\;l‘rulli;(n nr‘v;Pr‘;]s :\s: extremely reti- cent. He sa at the s: New York, and C. L. p of Omaha, | 1he gecrecy was such that ?.Zr?ififisnzf esident and secretary of the Inter- | reveal it to the world, and that if he national Brotherhood of Stationary |did so he would lose caste with the N ¥irem el 1 he council | church as having betrayed a trust. 1 f Portions of the testimony given by ar Roberts, especially in regard to his rea- g s Kem- | sons for maintaining polygamous co-| | Priest- | habitation with his plural wives, was . f the ex- | almost a duplication of the testimony | | ery Work- | given by other polygamists who have | ; the organ- | been on the stand. He said he regard- ed the laws of God as higher than the| The council gave an extensive hear- [laws of the land, and that his moral| | g t e contend fes and di- | obligation to his wives was greater| | A )f these or- [‘than both the laws of God and the laws | | a « of men ;:;jquns TELLS OF HIS MARRIAGES. | ey In response to questions by Tayler,| | S T e e greaany Roberts said his first plural marriage | e A was performed by D. H. Wells, counsel | | cven to the aposties, and he thought de cer- | g K. Bray of Kansas City. ¢ emony was performed at the home of a 1 £ Pitt - Wells’ son. showing that at least two apostles re- s i Sheet Met- Senator Overman inquired of Roberts | cently took plural wives and that one epmamade s whether his first wife and his second | of the leaders among the young men wife had consented to his marriage | was presumably guilty of a similar to his third wife. . offense. g sir,” said Roberts. Judge Powers was appointed from Continuing, he said they did not learn | Michigan to the bench in Utah while| L] ted a brief of ©f the marriage for three or four years. | the prosecutions for polygamy under, Brotherhood of | HOW ‘-‘lnf that?” a\kp‘d Se"a‘l‘;lr KBTP‘; | the Edmunds-Tucker law were u}: fl;eh' >0 you mean to say that the | neight. Ever since that time he has; was not known to any one? :he:;- a conspicuous figure in Utah pub- | Y t was decided known to some of my friends, | lic life. After retiring from the bench | both organiza- 1y wives,” was the answer. | b, became active in politics. The cam- s e D bt o g was this marriage concealed | pajgn in 1890 between the Liberal party, ! i Vice President W' asked Chalrman Bur- | or gentlles, and the People’s party, or er selected as the represen- | Mormons, in Salt Lake City was one ! Federation of Because 1 did not want to embar- | of the most picturesque and exciting » in the conference. T2ss them that ever took place. Judge Powers | ccommend was also made as How embarrass them?” was chairman of the Liveral campaign o Well, we knew the marriage Was | committee. He won a decisive victory, | illegal and it might be embarrassing | electing George M. Scott, a gentile busi- | g to them if they should for any reason | ness man, Mayor, and filling all the oth- | be cal to testify.” | er municipal offices with gentiles. Since Wood Demurrer Overruled. CLANDESTINE COURTSHIP. that time he has always been more or PORTLAND, April 20.—Judge Bel- | Roberts said his third wife was the |18 conspicuous during important camn- : te overru s demurrer | divorced wife of Dr. Shipp, and in re- [paigns. He “as‘ chairman of t‘ e olr;\- A. Wood |gard to his courtship he said he al- | ocratic State Committee during the = SR R T % on | violated its pledee, siven only a few | weipal nued to live in her home, but | Months before, that it would never prosecution of that he never had called on her there | 88ain interfere in politics in any way. y for until she removed to rooms on Main | The Democratic State Convention nom- ersons to obtain | street, Salt Lake. inated John T. Caine for Governor and e r ice in the Indian| Tayler asked Roberts why he thought | Brigham H. Roberts for Congress, in- | s h t charged, they |it incumbent upon him to take plural | dorsing Moses Thatcher, then an apos- » not entitie wives tle, for the United States Senate. The | ———————————— “From boyhood,” replied the witness, | Mormon hierarchy sent word to church ' New Mysterie I had been taught the rightfulness nr“_'l‘_‘;"‘b“;rfi ‘h(‘;"‘}’{g’:)"“: the (s::‘;ef";“ e of the nt Arabic ' plural marriages and 1 believe is | atcher an oberts mus eat- My Shrine held a cere- practice to be the law of n;.f.‘;‘ ]dk:::. ed because they had accepted these the Mechanics’ Pa- practice was contrary to the | Dominations without first securing the ght, when sixty novitiates of Congress, but believed | consent of the first presidency and the i the mysteries of the the law of God was the highest | QUorum of twelve apostles. Judge aygre of Masonry.” The ce rule, and I felt impelled to obey it.” ‘T’O:'IN’S :Pfamr;h;’['":::"i:::sch‘::‘h”“‘ih y was followed by n elab ~ e ; e z eading the co £ - Rrs vginnds, Mo suporgra BELIEVES IN POLYGAMY. |fuence, The fight was unsuccessful undred *| Chairman Burrows asked a number | then, but he has been prominent on of pointed questions, which brought | that side ever since. Judge Poweérs is E - the confession from Roberts that he|a strong Senatorial possibility himself, __DR. PIERCE'S REMEDIES. still belicved in and was practicing | in case Utah should go Democratic this polygamy. He said he believed the | fall. Woodrufft manifesto was divinely in-| As a result of their attitude during 1 and that now, in practicing |this campaign, Thatcher and Roberts gamy, he knew he was disobeving | were disciplined by the church. both the laws of the land and the laws | Thatcher made a vallant fight for in- of God. He was asked why he con-|dependence and came within one vote tinued to disobey the laws of God, if [of being elected United States Senator. he believed them to be the highest|The thurch succeeded in electing Jo- laws, and, with a resigned air, he |seph L. Rawlins, preferring him, an | said | apostate and an open opponent of the : g “Well, the manifesto left me in the | church in politics, to ‘one of their own » ;m;flf:’;fm:;ed midst of obligations to these wives. I|number who sought Lo maintain po- ¥ out. The strongest body [has to give up the fight (] ¥~ when starvation weakens it. There are more deaths | from starvation than the world dreams of. When the stomach is dis- | eased and the food eaten is not digested and assimilated, then the strength of the body begins to fail because of lack of putrition, and the weak body falls an | easy victim to the microbes of disease. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medicai Discovery sures diseases of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition. It restores physical strength in the only possible way, by enabling the assimila- tion of the nutrition contained in food. «1 was sick for over three years with a com- plication of stomach troubles.” writcs Mr. John ¥ Castons, residing at 2542 Arch St., Chicago, Diinois. “Had tried every good physican I knew of, as well as many patent medicines, but received omly temporary relief. One day & friend recommended yout * Golden Medical Dis ~overy.' 1 immediately procured some and be- gan itsuse. Commenced o gain the first week, #ud after 1 had taken only ome bottle I could ~at as well as any one without experiencing ill cfiecis. 1 took five botties, and to-dey am ha » announce that 1 am as well and health ny one could be. I owe it all to Dr. Pies Golden Medical Discovery.” The sole motive for substitution is to pe - fore accept mo substitute for “Golden NMedical Discovery.” FREE. Dr. Pierce’s Common Sense Medical Adviser is sent free on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Send twenty-ome one-cent stamps | for the book in r covers, or thirip- one stamps for the cloth-bound volume. | Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. V. t i | | Tea and coffee go by taste elone; and tastes are many. Schilling’s Best teas are five. and coffees four; all different; moneyback all; at your grocer’s. | from a gentile viewpoint. WASHINGTON, April 20.—With the reopening of the investigation in the Reed Smoot case before the Senate Committee on Privileges and Elections the prosecution devoted considerable | ime to drawing from Brigham H. Rob- am trying to do the best I can to live | within the laws, but these obligations I cannot shirk.” “Do you think you are morally bound to cohabit with all of your wives?” Chairman Burrows asked. “1 do. “How many not living?"” “Thirteen living.” “How *naay nc living?™ “T'wo “When was the last one born?” bout two or two and a half years TO TESTIFY. Present Senate Investigation Promises 0 Develop Interesting Facts. SALT LAKE, April 20.—Some of the interesting figures inside and outside the Mormon church in Utah are to give testimony before the Senate Com- mittee n Privileges and Elections during the next few days. Revelations expected throwing considerable more light on the practices of the Mor- mon church in pelygamy and politics. Among those who are to give testimony are Former Judge Orlando W. Powers, who, as United States Judge for the Territory, sentenced many polygamists to the penitentiary and who managed the campaign which wrested Salt Lake are City from the control of the Mormons | in 1890. He will tell of Utah politics Mormons familiar with the inside workings of the church there will be Moses Thatcher, deposed apostle, and Apostle John Henry Smith, the “politi- cal apostle.” John"Henry Smith and Reed Smoot are generally influence with President Joseph F. Smith than any other persons. All these will be asked about political con- ditions, but some of the witnesses will be requested to tell about polygamous relations entered into since the Wood- ruff manifesto of 1890 “advising” the abandonment of polygamy. By some of these witnesses it is Among the | Brigham H. Roberts, | believed to have more' HOLDS OBLIGATIONS TO HIS WIVES ABOVE THE LAWS OF GOD OR MEN Brigham H. Roberts, Testifying Before the Senate Committee on Privileges and Elections, Tells of His Plural Marriages and Boldly Confesses That He Is Still Practicing Polygamy e litical independence. posed from his church position and was | saved from excommunication only by making a humble apology. It is be- lieved he would have left the church if he had been a monogamist. As he had more than one wife .and they would have lostall position in society if he left the church and renounced its doctrine of polygamy, he humbled him- self and remained a Mormon. This experience has left him a broken-spir- ited man, however. It was a great | blow to the political independence of individual Mormons. Thatcher may be questioned closely about the marriage relations of one of his daughters, Clarice. It is said that he opposed bitterly her becoming the plural wife a couple of years ago of Henry S. Tanner, a municipal Judge in Salt Lake City. Tanner is a leader {of the Young Men's Mutual Improve- ment Society of the Mormon church. and is accused of having taken two plural wives within the last few years. Apostle John Henry Smith has al- ways been active in politics. He is a cousin of the president of the church and an active polygamist. He was be- ing groomed for the Governorship four years ago, but because of the rejection of Roberts by Congress it was thought advisable for the polygamists to keep in the background for a while. Hence | he retired and let Heber M. Wells have the office for a second term. If Apostle Smith can be induced to tell the “truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth” he will throw a great deal of light on conditions, especially as re- gards polygamy and polities. | L. E. Abbott of Farmingtén, Utah, will probably be questioned about the polygamous practices of two of the apostles. Abbott was formerly Sheriff of Davis County. In the little village' of Farmington, a short distance north of Salt Lake City, live some of the plural wives of Apostle John W. 'r-y-l lor. Abbott knows about them. It is charged that Taylor married two sis- ters, Roxie and Rhoda Willing, within the last three years. Taylor is wanted hoped evidence will be brought out|by the committee, but he has escaped RUMORS OF NEW | MERGER ACTION C. H. Venner of Boston Is Said to Have Sued North- ern Securities Company —— INJUNCTION MEASURES It Is Claimed the Suit Is to Prevent a Distribution of Stock to E. H. Harriman NEW YORK, April 20.—A report was | lclrculated to-day in this city to the| | effect that a new suit had been started | against the Northern Securities Com-' | pany, and that an order in the luit.') | signed by Justice Geigerisch of the Su- | 1preme Court, had been issued, return- able to-morrow, but Justice Geigerisch | said he had not signed any such order. | | This new suit was said to have been . | instituted by C. H. Venner of Boston, | who was interested in the suit brought | by the Continental Securities Company, TIONER BEFORE THE SENATE INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE. - - -3 to Canada. Abbott may also tell some- thing about a similar recent marriage ' MORMON LEADER AND HIS QUES- | of Apostle M. F. Cowley, another fugi- | tive. . ——e—— KNIGHTS AND LADIES ELECT NEW OFFICERS Those Who Will Govern a Fraternal Association During the Next Twelve Months. The greater portion of the session of the Grand Lodge of the Knights and Ladies of Honor in the Pythian Castle yesterday was taken up in the selection of grand officers for the cur- rent term. There were many nomin- ating speeches, but there were but three offices contested for, namely, grand protector, grand chaplain and grand trustee. The result of the elec- tions was as follows: Frances J. Williams of San Fran- cisco, grand protector; D. J. Girard of n Jose, vice protector; W. H. Quit- w of San Francisco, secretary; A. Gompertz of San Francisco, treasurer; Mrs. Nusbaum of San Francisco, chaplain; Jennie Dinklage of San Francisco, guide; Marion Perry of Vallejo, inside guardian; W. E. Ban- brook of Auburn, sentinel; E. H. Bourgignon of San Jose, A. H. Ander- son of San Francisco and Ellen Fitz- gerald of San Francisco, trustees. Later in the day these officers were installed with the usual ceremonies by Past Grand Protector Dr. S. American, assisted by Mrs. Emma O’Donnell as grand guide. The new grand protector, Mrs. Wil- liams, has been in fraternal life for many years. She holds her member- ship in this order in Aurora Lodge No. 202, the pioneer lodge in this State, and has for two years been the grand vice protector of the Grand Lodge. She is also a member of Bo- adicea Circle of the Druidesses, U, A. O. D, and last year was the grand arch Druidess of that order. The grand secretary, grand treasurer, grand inside gurdian and grand guide were elected witHout opposition. Past ,Grand Protector L. G. Wolfe on retir- ing from office after having served two terms was, by the individual members of the Grand Lodge, pre- sented a valuable gold fob and seal in recognition of the good work he did during the two years he was in office. The new grand protector in outlin- ing her policy declared that she will introduce measures during her term looking to the increase of the mem- bership of the several lodges and that she will personally visit every lodge in the jurisdiction. The next session of the grand body will be held in this city in April, 1905. —————— Yodemite Now Open. The Santa Fe from Merced is the best way. Through two groves of Big Trees; into the Valley one way and out an- other, Tickets on sale and seats on the stage reserved at 641 Market st, San Fran- . cisco. ————— PHILO-CELTIC STUDENTS HOLD PLEASANT SOCIAL Prominent Gaelic Scholars Gather at Hibernia Hall and Enjoy Varied Programmec. ] The regular weekly meeting of the Philo-Celtic students was held at Hi- bernia Hall on Tuesday _evening. After the usual lessons in Gaelic, President Thomas F. Ward made a short address and read a communica- tion from Thomas F. Marshall, the in- vited guest of the evening, who ex- expressed his regrets that he could not be present. The following programme was then presented: Voeal molo, Miss Bridget song, John Mullen; vocal Kenny: Gaelic readin; reading _(selected), Mies “ong (o1d. ballad), Timothy O'Sullivan; Gaelic solo, Miss Lizzle 5y, lc Donovan. | whose application for an injunction | against to-morrow’s meeting of the | Northern Securites Company and | | against the announced method for .dis- | | tributing the holdings of - railroad | stocks was denied by Vice Chancellor | Bergen of Jersey City on Monday. | It was later reported that copies of | | an order directing E. H, Harriman and | the Union Pacific Railway to show | cause why they should not refuse to | accept the stock .to be distributed to | them under the Hill plan were served | upon the counsel for Harriman and upon the officers of rhe Northern Se- curities Company, who.must also ap- pear im the action. | A conference of counsel on the Har- riman side was held late in the after- nocn at the office of Kunn, Loeb & Co. It was sald afterward that no an- | nouncement was ready as to the plan‘ of action to be taken. HARRIMAN FILES SUIT. | Brings Injunction Proceedings Against 1’ Northern Securities Company. | TRENTON, N. J., April 20.—Suit has been begun in the United States Circuit Court for the New Jersey district: against the Northern Securities Com- pany by E. H. Harriman, Winslow S. | Plerce, the Oregon Short Line Railroad mpany and the Equitable Trust Company of New York, trustee under the Oregon Short Line participating mortgage, to restrain the Northern Se- | curities Company from carrying out the plan adopted by its directors for the distribution of the stocks of the Great Northern and the Northern Pacific | stocks held in the treasury of the de-| | fendant company. The facts in the/ | case as recited in the bill of complaint | cover substantially the same ground upon which was based the intervention suit in the United States suits in the| | aistrict of Minnesota, which was de- | cided on Tuesday adversely to the Har- | riman interests. i Judge Andrew Kirkpatrick to-day is- | sued a temporary order restraining the carrying out of the plan of distri- bution, and fixed next Monday, April 25, at 11 a. m., in Trenton, for the hear- ing of the motion to make the injunc- | tion permanent. | —_————————— PERSONAL. J. M. Mannon, an attorney of Ukiah, is at the Lick. Dr. H. 8. Orme of Los Angeles is at | the Occidental. W. W. Stone, a merchant of Arcata, is at the Palac! J. W. Watkins, a contractor of Ma- dera, is at the Lick. Dr. H. Pink and wife of Indianapolis | are at the St. Francis. L. J. Rose Jr., a capitalist of Ox-| nard, is at the Palace. e H. S. Mitchell, a mining man of Los | Angeles, is at the Palace. Railroad Commissioner A. C. Irwin | of Marysville is at the Lick. M. J. Boggs, a prominent young rancher of Salinas, is at the Palace. | T. N. Dam and wife of New Haven, | Conn., are registered at the St. Francis. | Charles C. Knight, cashier of a bank | in Santa Barbara, Is at the St. Francis. | Dr. H. C. Palmer and wife of Utica are among the latest arrivals at the St. Francis. A. J. Beaudette, who is extensively engaged in mining at Dawson, is stay- ing at the Palace. E. W. Hale and Louis Breuner, well known merchants of Sacramento, ar- rived at the Palace yesterday. R. H. Hendershot of Chicago, the original drummer boy of the Rappa- hannock, is registered at the Palace. Thomas J. Kirk, State Superintend- ent of Public Imstruction, is down from Sacramento and registered at the Palace. George W. Root, former clerk of the State Supreme Court and now engaged in mining in Grass Valley, and wife are at the Lick. E. A. Fischer of Fischer's Theater left last night for New. York to engage a new company for his theater and also to arrange for new burlesques. Mr. and-Mrs. H. C. Bowers of Port- 1 land, Or., who Have been spending the Jast week in town, will leave for the north to-night. They are at the St. Francis. William §proule, freight manager of the Southern Pacific Company, who ! has beeri in Portland with Traffic| Trafic Manager E. O. McCormick of the Harriman lines, returned to this city yesterday. Stubbs and McCor- mick continued south to join the Har- riman party, which is now on the way to this city on a tour of inspection. g Californians in New York. NEW YORK, April 20.—The following Californians are in New York: From San Francisco—B. Ambler Jr. and Mrs. B. Ambler, at the Herald Square; M. Soebell, at the Grand Hote’; A. Chese- brough, at the Holand; Mrs. W. H. Dunscomb and C. P. Osgood and wife at the Normandie; Mrs. K. E. Hutch- inson, at the Earlington; Mrs. K. River. at the Navarre; H. N. Stevens, at the Hotel Raleigh; E. Zimmerman, at the Vendome. From Los Angeles—E. 8. Brown, at the Herald Square; C. E. Arfvedson, at the Grand Union. e ‘We are sole agents for fountain pens that will fit your hand, do not leak and will write without coaxing. Pri to 3 ce $1 !to $5. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market.* | port | for the round trip. Manager J. C. Stubbs and Assistant ADVERTISEMENTS. PE-RU-NA wiizzza. SPRING TONIC Disagreeable Symptoms of Spring Catarrh Vanish Before Pe=ru-na. MRS. D. S. HESSLER. This Beautiful Woman Had Suffered With Stomach Trouble for Years. Pzruna Cured Her in Three Months. Mrs. D. 8. Hessler, 1002 McBride street, Syracuse, N. Y., writes: “I take pleasure in expressing my satisfaction with Peruna as a remedy well worthy the confidence of those seeking relief from suffering. It is certainly a most efficient specific for afflictions of the digestive organs, es- heartburn and kin- dred ‘troubles of the stomach. It has cured me of catarrh and_ stomach trouble in three months, after I had suffered with these troubles for many years, I am certainly pleased with it."—Mrs. D. 8. Hessler. pecially catarrh. Cne of the Mest Prevalent Phases of Spring Catarrh Is Some Deran<ement of the Digestive Organs. The use of Peruna as a spring tonic j too universal to need any argument discussion. Everywhere in the United States the people know without any persuasion that there is no better remedy for spring T ! fever than Peruna. It operates immediately, there is no doubt about its ben- GIVE PE-RU-NA Jefit. one bottle is A TRIAL sufficient to set a person right and oe- THIS SPRING casionally a single ttle will be all that is ged for the whole family. Peruna strengthens the action of the heart, assists digestion and stimulates the excretory organs, thus ridding the system of the superfluous nutritive ma- terial that accumulates at the approach of warm weather. While the doctors are discussing dif- ferent theories as to the cause and cufre of spring fever, the people go right on | buying Peruna with little or no concern as to what the doctors may or may not conclude. Weak and Worn Out Are Many Women During th: First Warm Weather. Mrs. J. P. Regnier, 754 W. 20th street, Chicago, Ill., writes: “I am anxious to show my gratitude for what Peruna has done for me, and hope this will reach the eye of some woman who may be suf- fering as I did. I was hardly able to be about and felt very weak and worn out. I am now feeling very well and would not be without Peruna in the house.”— Mrs. J. P. Regnier. If you do not receive prompt and sat- isfactory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case, and he will be pleased to give you his valuable ad- vice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus. Ohio. CHICO EXCURSION TRAIN LEAVES CITY ON FRIDAY Easton, Eldridge & Co. Report That They Have Strong Inquiry for Tickets and Choice Sites. Messrs. Easton, Eldridge & Co. re- strong inquiry and excellent promise for the excursion to Chico ieaving San Francisco on Friday even- ing. The fare has been placed at $5 40 The train is fully equipped ‘with Pullman sleepers, chair cars and day coaches, offering accom- modation for all classes. Tickets are now on sale and reservations can be made at the office of Easton, Eldridge & Co. or the the office of the Southern Pacific Company. The excursion is | made in connection with the auction offering of a portion of the John Bid- well rancho -at Chico, fronting on Humboldt avenue and immediately ad- jacent to the town line, the principal streets of the city being continued through the property. With the won- derful improvements that have been made in the upper Sacramento Valley. with Chico: as the important center, during the last two or three years that city is attracting the attenion of intending settlers and the excursion on Friday night affords a most excellent opportunity for people to see this por- tion of the State at a reduced rate for transportation. The train is due to leave San Francisco Friday evening at 8 o’clock, leaving Sacramento at 3:30 Saturday morning and stopping at all way stations. It will arrives in Chico Saturday morning at 7 o'clock. The sale is announced totake place at noon in the large armory hall and will con- tinue during the afternoon and even- ing. The train will leave Chico Satur- day evening about 10 o'clock and is due to arrive in San Francisco Sun- day morning about 8 o'clock. ——————— ACCUSED OF STEALING CANARY.—Fred Pierce, 60 years of age, was arrested last night on a charge of having stolen a canary from A. C. ison’s bird store at 335 Kearny street. ADVERTISEMENTS. Why buy yofr straw hat from an exclusive hat dealer and pay twice what the hat is really worth? Our straws are as good as the other stores’ stock, and the prices are considerably less. Smooth and rough straw yacht shapes. Straw Fedoras. French palm, in Optimo and Fedora shapes. Very fine straw in Three- in-One shapes. Straw Sontbreros. Straw Optimos, with dents in' Crown. ¢ The prices are 43¢, 75¢, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50. Genuine South American Panamas, $4, $5, $6 and $7.50 Out-of-Town Orders Filled— Write .Us.