The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 24, 1904, Page 2

THE SAN FRANCISCO, CALL, . FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 190a. L nmmm HASARRIVED ABBO! The Wonder-Worker ! FROM LONDON. | % Makes the Blind Sce, the Deaf Hear, the Lame Walk, and Cures the Weak, Nervous Dyspeptic, Rheumatic, Paralytic, Catarrhal | and Comsumptive in a Most Re-{ markable Manner by a New Sys- | tem of Medicine From Europe. FREE! FREE! Extraordinary Offer o the Sick | and Afflicted. | { | ABBO will give his services entire- til cured to all who apply 1. No charges except | medicines. “ures have created a sen- over America, have puz- medical fraternity and the world His system | own and he, protects | patients by taking no casg he| not assure a permanent cure. If | incurable he will tell r necessary —ABBO'S C zied astonished i€ entirely his your case is 1 =0. Also caution against spend- ing more money for useless treat- ~—ABBO performs cures which. will astonish the skeptical, set the se- | thinking and convince the | No matter what the dis- how long standing case, they are amen- w bad less the shé tn thin wonderful ABBO I» Post street. new and of UTE, treatment 242 slar price $2.00. 111 sets of STAR SAFETY .00. The Razor Reg I have fu as low as ial. Best hold A POCXET XNIFE for §1.00. That's special price for a high- grade ki Razor Strops, from 25e¢ up. Two Shaving Soap. bars William's 10c 15¢ Out of town orders promptly filled. THAT MAN PITTS F. W. PITTS, The Stationer. 1008 MARKET ST. Aboyve Powell. SAN FRANCISCO. INTEREST TO PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC President Issues Commissions to Cal- ifornia and Washington Post- masters—Army Changes. | WASHINGTON, June 23.—J. Clark | has been commissioned postmaster at Leesy Cal, and Charles F. Nel- #on postmaster at Olalla, Wash. The following army orders have been issued: Major John F. Guilfoyle, assistant adjutant general, and Lieu- tenant Colonel Eldridge R. Mills, as- sistant adjutant general, are relieved from duty at the military secretary’s office, to take effect July 15, and both will proceed to Manila and report for duty to the commanding general in the Philippines. Lieutenant Colonel Xdward Davis, assistant adjutant gen- eral, upon his arrival at San Francis- co, will repair to this city and report to the military secretary for duty in | his office. | CEEE————ESSESND ADVERTISEMENTS. @he b Chas. Keilus & Co. B . x-c: 3 u ¢ w8 High-Grade Clothiers No Branch Stores. No Agents. 600D, SMART CLOTHES THAT POSSESS MERIT, MADE AGGUBAT!LY WITH GOOD INTENTIONS,| SIGNIFY QUALITY; AND DEPENDABILITY. THAT'S THE EKIND -WE SELL. S R YA Kearny Street or COAST Thu rlow Block Get enigaged in haste and break it at | {#l Cal., $625. STUDENTS TAKE UP LIFE'S WORK End of School Days Comes for Large Number of Pupils of San Jose High Sechool DIPLOMAS THEIR PRIZE| Graduates Hold Exercises Before Big Audience and Show Result of Their Study &N ad Special Dispatch to The C SAN JOSE, June 23.—A fashionable audience crowded the hall at the High | School this morning to witness the an- | nual graduation exercises of the school. The HigH School orchestra opened the exercises and the Rev. J. Gresham followed with an invocation. ! Gifford B. West délivered an oration on ThL Mastery of Life,” and an e say, “What Is Worth While?’ wa given by Miss Elizabeth C. Geary. vocal solo, “Since First 1 Met was rendered by Miss Serelda Wilson and a student lecture, “The Life of | Roman Child,” was. given by Miss Catharine Brohaska. Miss Marion Os- good- recited “Robert of Sicily,” and a piano solo, alse de Concert,” was { rendered by Miss Lelah Cambers. John McNaught, manager of The San Francisco Call, delivered the-address to the graduating class. His subject was “The Leisure Hour.” most people the hour of leisure is fully as valuable as the hour of labor. It may be said that when at work man serves society, but when at leisure he serves himself. ing to build up civilization and in the other he is building up his own charac- ter and establishing his personality A Thee,” as a distinct and independent factor in | the community. The speaker said no man can afford to neglect the joyous | side of life and so develop within him- | self a wholesome and worthy life that | will be not less beneficial to the com- munity than the product of hjs most laborious hours. After a selection’by the High School orchestra Dr. Hunt, the principal of the school, delivered the diplomas to the graduates. The regular June graduation exer- eises at the San Jose Normal School was held this morning. An audiencc was present that completely filled the | assembly hall. The decorations were of | buirushes and sunflowers and the col- ors of the class, two shades of green. On tke stage beside President M. Dailey were Dr, George C. Adams and State Superintendent of Schools Kirk. L. O. Herrold offered a prayer. A vocal solo, “My Dreams,” was rendered by Fred F. Moore of Alameda, a grad- uate of the school. Dr. George Adams, pastor of the First Congre tional Church of San Francisco, deli ered the address to the graduates. His theme was ‘Education and Its Hi: * Superintendent Kirk made a fe arks. John H. Littler, president of graduating class, presented the glass window on the school with a staine behalf of the class, and Roy Andrews | accepted the gift in behalf of the stu- dent box President Bailey then pre- sented the diplomas to the graduates. ' This evening a reception was held at the school in honor of the graduating class. —_—e— - SLOCUM’S CAPTAIN APPEARS IN COURT ON STRETCHER Is Sent Back to Hospital, the Coromn Determininz Not to Examine Him. Victims Burled. NEW YORK, June 23.—The Slocum inquiry was resumed to-day. Captain Van Schaick was brought in on a stretcher, but it was decided not to call him to the stang, and he was taken back to the hospltal. The Slocum could have been beached at the foot of One Hundred and Thir first street and in from three to fi minutes saved, according to the test mony of John Van Gilder, superin- tendent of the New York, New Have and Hartford Iroad lighter serv Captain Edward Van Wart, senic pilot of the Slocum, said he was in the pilot house with his assistant, Weaver, and Captain Van Schaick. He said it was about half a minute from the time the warning was received that the boat was on fire that the captain gave the order to beach her. Captaln Van Wart sald 250 new life preservers were pur- chased for the Slocum in 1895. " He was not sure whether they were ex- amined at the beginning of the season. Much of the testimony offered at the afternoon session had to do with the condition of the life preserve Al- most without exception the stories of | the witnesses were t& the effect that they were of little value. In asking an adjournment until Mon- day Mr. Garvin said he hoped to com- | plete his case during that day and may do so in time for the jury to take it during the afternoon. Coroner Berry granted the request and then declared the inquiry adjourned until Monday. With the approval of the District Attorney the members of the crew who were held at the House of De- | tention were released from custody. The bodies of fifty-one unidentified victims of the General Slocum disaster | were buried to-day in the Lutheran Cemetery, Long Island. The bodies of fifty identified victims.were. also in- terred, a majority of them being rela- tives of the tims already buried. SUES HEARST FOR PAY. Expressman Files Action to Recover $36 for Hauling Literature. MILWAUKEE, Wis.,, June 23.—An- other suit against William Randolph Hearst, Democratic Presidential aspir- ant, has been begun. It has grown out of the late Hearst boom in Wis- consin. It is alleged in the complaint filed in the Justices’ Court by James O’Donnell that the ¥Hearst managers failed to pay his labor claims. He asks judgment for $36. The statement is made that a number of similar suits are threatened. O'Donnell is an expressman. |said he carted load after load of | Hearst literature from the Hearst headquarters in the Pfister Hotel to the depots to be sent to the various Hearst boomers throughout the State. Besides suing Willlam Randolph Hearst, O'Donnell has garnisheed Jacques Kohn, the Milkwaukee man- ager of the Chicago American. William J. Kershaw, who was secre- tary of the Milwaukee Hearst League, | refused to make any statement rela- tive to the matter. Kershaw has in- stituted similar proceedings - against Hearst before Justice Graves. ottt Satsinhiuid Invited to Christen New Cruiser, WASHINGTON, June 23.—The Navy Department has been notified that Grace Herreid, daughter of Governor Charles Herreid of South Dakota, has been invited by the Union Iron Works, It is Francisco, to christen the armored | cruiser South Dakota, now buildi: t that place. ® P —_————— Wilmer | He said that to/ In oné case he is help- | E. | AFTER NAMING TO NOTIFY CHEERS SHAKE COLISEUM'S WALLS SR ConLlnucd ¥From Page 1, Column 1. CONVENTION ADJOURNS SINE DIE OF COMMITTEES PARTY'S NOMINEES CALIFORKIA ELOQUENCE TRIUMPHS o el B R Continued From Page 1, Column 7. Roose\clt as the best example of that type the convention arose. The New | York delegation led in the cheering, | which almost “immediately spread to | every part of the floor, to the gal- leries and to the crowds which filled the entrances and overflowed into the | streets. ! After the crowd had yelled itself | hoarse it permitted the band to par- uupa\c in the demopstration. The ! leader chose patriotic music, and the familiar words were taken up by the convention and sung with earnestness. The music changed to ragtime and | the convention found’ (heering was | better timed to the music. Several times Speaker Cannon walked out on the projection to the platform extend- ing' between rows of press seats and lifted his hands for order. The crowd thought he was leading the applause and paid no ention. | George A. Knight of California had |a voice which fairly thundered through the hall. The orator from the Golden Gate City had the conven- tion with him from the first. " His speech was pointed, and Knight proved to be a man of phrases. The California ‘delegates started a parade around the convention hall at the close of Knight's speech. ‘When New Jersey asked for unani- mous consent that the roll be dispensed with and that the secretary of the con- vention be instructed to cast the entlre vote for Mr. Roosevelt the response | was general and every State accepted the opportunity of casting its entire vote for the President. Pandemonium broke loose again when the speaker announced that there 994 votes and 994 had been cgst were for Mr. Roosevelt.” A great picture of 1 the President was carried about through the hall. It was followed by a banner carried by the Oregon delega- tion bearing the words: “First gun, Oregon, 23,844, Forty per cent Republican gain.” The usual resolutions of thanks to | officers of the convention and to com- mittees on arrangements were adopted before the great body was adjourned. | Speaker Cannon came in for one of the resolutions, and he blushed Iike & schoolboy as the word-bouquet was given him. He made eleven speeches during the day, each of a few crisp original sentences, introducing the eleven orators. His audience never tired of watching or hearing him. He was a gauce to the proceedings. His jerky walk to and from the peninsula of the platform that projected into the audi- ence amused every one. He kept a tight | hold on the right hand of each speaker with his right hand and swung the gavel in his left. The wide sweep of th heavy mallet rather terrified mem- be of the press who were within range, for sometimes their heads es- caped by not more than an inch. When Speaker Cannon spoke his | whole body shook, his left arm made full circles, both legs vibrated and | even his toes could be seen working up and down in his shoes. His control | of the convention was complete. NOMINEE'S MOTHER PLEASED. Aged Mrs. Fairbanks Proud of Her | Son's Distingnished Post, | SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, June 23— | The mother of Senator Fairbanks, Mrs. Mary Adelaide Fairbanks, lives in this city with her daughter, Mrs. M. L Milligan. She is 74 years old. She is of the opinion that . her son would > preferred to remain a Senator d of becoming the nominee feor : President. was at his home in Washington t winter,” she said, “and many men came to see him in regard to his be- ing a candidate for Vice President. 1 am of course very proud that he should have been nominated, and par- ticularly since there was _such a strong demand for him that he could | hardly do otherwise than accept. think the position he now has is one of the most honorable that a man can have in politics. There is a great deal of influence .and dignity about the Senate and a great many oppor- tunities to do good | LONDON EXPERT ! e | Characteristic Comment Upon Ameri- can Political Situation. | LONDON, June 24.—Few of | morning papers comment on nomination of Roosevelt and Fair- ibunks at Chicago, although all of them print long accounts of the pro- ceedings. The editorials treat of the result as a foregone conclusion. The Morning Post says that if Sen- ator Fairbanks adds little to the strength of the party ticket, he dan- not-be said to detract from it. The selection of Fairbanks, the paper as a running mate of Raose-. OPINION. the the | velt, who preferred another, may bhe { regarded not as a revolt against | Roosevelt, but .as a hint from the | | delegates from the State of New Yark | that the President is not all-powerful. —_——— | COMMANDER KELLOGG MEETS' | WITH ACCIDENTAL DEATH Loses His Balance During an Attack of Vertigo and Falls From Win- dow of a HotelL NORFOLK, Va., June 23.-—Com- mander A. G. Kellogg, U. S. N., fell |from a fourth-story window in the Monroe Hotel in Portsmouth at 9 o'clock to-night to the sidewalk, sus- taining injuries from which he died |an hour later at the nayy hospital. He had been in bad health for some time. It is thought Commander Kel- logg during an attack of vertigo lost his balance and fell from the window | at which he was sitting. ¥ ety 2 e The Original Little Bc:i ficencia Pub- lica Company of San Francisco. ~ ORGANIZED SEPTEMBER_ 1893, EPECIAL NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. Owing to the fact that numerous schemes are placed before the public from time to time, we would respectfully call the attentiom of purchasers of tickets to buy only from respon- sible agents and to see that their tickets read as follows: THE ORIGINAL LITTLE BENEFICENCIA PUBLICA COMPANY OF EAN 1 FRANCISCO. ORGANIZED SEPTEMBER, 1803, Each coupon has the initials M. & F. on the face and back of the ticket. The following are the capital prizes as de- cided by the Beneficencia Publica Company ‘of the city of Mexico: 23, 1904—17,144 wins 7000, 0ld In San Francieco, Cal.; 44213 wine 2500, s0ld in San Francieco, Cal.; 11, 138 1250' sold in San Francisco, Cal. 6138, 13,292, 49,016 and 49,871 each wm sold in_ San Francisco, Cal. The following capital prizes w hl '.hemv-l( &F‘g for May 26, ’goo“ " Jobn Wetts diquors, 5t an nclsco, Cal., ; Thomas P. Jones (with No, 18 engine, 8, F Fire Department) residing at 342 Duncan street, S8an Fran cisco, : H. A. Saylis (with' Klein Electrical 107 ‘Battery street), San !‘nncll_m. will enjoy the exposition and then visit | New York. R. H. Countryman will go to St. Louis, Philadelphia and New | York and E. F. Hunt will visit friends | in the State. F. P. Tuttle and William | Van Allen will go to St. Louis, as will Dr. J. H. Soper and J. H. Fox and | t wife. Charles H: Spear and family will go to New York, unless the illness of their son, whe is in Berkeley, de- mands their immedlate return home. They are awaiting a telegram as to his r.;mdltion. A HANNA'S PLACE. ————— -+ Continued From Page 1, Column 6. B R Ay invitation from David R. Francis, pres- ident of the Louisiana Purchase Expo- sition, asking the committee to dine with him to-morrow night. The thanks of the committee were voted to Francis for the courtesy, but it was stated that the engagements of the members of the committee would prevent their accept- ing. The vacancy in the committee from Louisiana was left to the chairman to fill. The delegation from that State is deadlocked and could not choose a member. A resolution of thanks was voted to the old committee, and the committee adjourned to meet upon the call of the chairman. Chairman Cortelyou took Iluncheon with ‘the committee at the Coliseum after the adjournment, and in the even- ing he was in constant conference with party leaders in his rooms at the Chi- cago Club. Many suggestions were made to him concerning the selection of an executive committee and other matters concerning the coming cam- paign. He listened to all, saying that he would give them attention when he relinquished his duties as a member of the Cabinet. ———— FAIRBANKS IS NOTIFIED. Nominee Exchanges Felicitous Mes- sages With the President.. CHICAGO, June 23.—Senator Fair- banks was at his hotel when he heard of the nomination by acclamation of President Roosevelt and he promptly sent this telegram: CHICAGO, June 23, 1904—The President, Washington: 1 am pleased to extend to you my heartiest congratulations upon your nomi- | nation amid great enthusiasm CHARLES W. FAIRBANKS. Later in the afternoon the Senator received this telegram, dated the White House, June 23: | Permit me to extend to you and the country ' my heartfelt congratulations on your nomin tion. 1 need hardly add how pleased I am sonally. THEODORE ROOSEVELT. In reply the Senator telegraphed to | the President: i 1 thank you for your cordial congratulations. To be named by the convention as your asso- clate in the great campaign that is before us is a distinction which I deeply appreciate. The Indiana delegation miarched in | a body to the Senator's hotel from the | Coliseum and gave ~ him a rousing greeting. 3 . ‘. | The Senator and Mrs. Fairbanks | will leave here to-morrow for Indian- | apolis, where they will be tendered a reception to-merrow night. Hundreds of telegrams were receiv- ed by the Semator’ this evening from | all parts of the country and by night- | fall Fairbanks buttons were every- where to be seen. The Indiana delegation . in the; House of Representatives this after- noon sent this dispatch to President Roosevelt: The members of the Indiana delegation in the Houxe of Representatives congratulate you upon the unanimity and. enthusiasm of your nomina- tion. Roosevelt and Fairbanks will recetve the electoral vote of Indiana in November. ' patisas et COMMITTEE ON NOTIFICATION. Delegates Chosen to Visit the Home of the President. CHICAGO, June 23.—Following is the membership of the committee ap- pointed by the convention to notify | President Roosevelt of his nomination. By custom, the chairman of the na- tional convention is the chairman of the notification committee, so Speaker Cannon will be the one on behalf of. the committee to formally notify the Presldent. This will be done at Oyster Bay, July 27: Alabama, Leander J. Bryan; Arkansas, H. Remmel; California, George C. Pardee; Colo- rado, C. F. Caswell; Connecticut, Charles S. Mellen; Delaware, Francis E. Bradley; Florida, J *Coombes; Gédrgia, Harry S." Edwards, Idahar Weldon B, Heyburn; Illinois, Isaac L. El ®ood; Indiana, W. ®. McKeen: lowa. George 4 urlln Kansas W " T. Donald; Kentucky, Weaver: Loulsiana, Emil Kantz; Maine, Maryland, Felix Angus: les G. Washburn; Michi- gan, Charles eet; Minnesota, Walter E. Heffelfinger; Mississippl, L..B. Moseley: Mis- sourl, L. B. Plerce; Montana, Lee Mantle; Ne- | braska, J. B. Wattles; Nevada, E. B. Farring- “ton: New Hampshire 'R. W. Pliisbury; New Jeriey, L. D. Ward; New York, ‘Chauncey M. Depew; North 1urnllnq B. C. Duncan; North “Dakota, Noble; Ohio, George P, Waldorf; regon, { Pennéylvania, F: L. Rob. | Bine: Thoae 1iand. I Martin Brown: Soath Carolina, A. D. Webster; South Dakota, C. E, Jatses . Hinker! Washington, . 25 Caldwell; Virginia, J. L. “Wisconstn, Og- den: S, Fethers; Wyoming, C. Clark; Alaska, J. W. Ivey: Arizona, O. S. Brodie; District of Columbia, Robert Reyburn; Indian Territory, George W. Bingham; New ' Mexico, N. A. Otero; Oklaboma, W. A. Fassett; Porto Rico, Robert H. Todd; Hawall, G. A. Knudson, The chairman of the committee to! notify CharlesgW. Fairbanks of his | nomination as Vice President will be | the -temporary chairman of the con- | vention, Elihu Root of NeWw York. The férmal notification will be given prob- ably at Indianapo August 3. ———— * Fairbanks Owns California Ranch. CHICAGO, June 23.—As a lawyer, a railroad man and a banker Charles W. Fairbanks is widely known in the Middle West and on the coast. He! owns a fine farm in Iilinois and a fruit ranch in California and is deeply in- terested in agriculture. For Further Details of Convention See Page 4. - e BATTLES WITH ICE FROM DUTCH HARBOR TO NOME age Reaches Alaskan Port but Lit- tle the Worse for Wear. SEATTLE, Wash.,, June 28.—The steamship Portland, from San Fran- cisco to Nome, regarding the safety of | which fears have been entertained, ‘has reached the Alaskan port after b,.ullnt with the ice from Dutch Har- bor to its destination. The vessel, lit- tle. the worse for wear, arrived at Nome at 4:55 o'clock on the morning of June. 14, seven days . News to this effect was brought to Seattle to- day by the steamship Senator, which sailed from Nomo June 15, REVENUE CUTTER THET) Japanese Poachers Whose Vessel Was ‘Steamship Porthml After chgh Voy- || “LIKE A NEW MAN!" Celebrated Nerve Vitalizer and Tonie. PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND. It Gives Almost Instant Effect. FAINE!S CELERY COMPOUND. MORTON VISITS | WHITE HOUSE Relative to Accepting a| Place in the Cabinet DECISION KEPT SECRET Paine’'s Celery ( ompmmd acts direct upon the inner nerves, feeding them Na- ture’'s food—celery—filling them with vi- Refuses to Tell Whether or Not He Will Become a tality. And through the inner nerves it acts upon the blood, purifying it strengthening it, making it pure and Member of Official Family ‘WASHINGTON, June 23.—Paul Mor- ton of Chicago, who was offered the position of Secretary of the Navy by President Roosevelt to succeed Secre- tary Mowly, was in conference with the Presgient at the White House to- day. He remained until nearly 11 o’clock, when he left the White House for the railroad station, saying he was going to New York. Morton declined to say whether or not he would accept strong and red and healthy. Its wonderful effect is almost instan- taneous. YOU FEEL BETTER AT ONCE. Quickly Restored This Business Man to Buoyant Health. “For two years my health was under mined. Medicines of all kinds gave no perceptible result About a month a 1 tried Paine's Ce Compound. To-dz I feel LIKE A NEW MAN. I feel ve grateful for what it has done for m Joseph N. Riddelle, 34 Central ave the office.. At the executive office also Minneapolis. A no statement was forthcoming as to Paine’s Celery Compound taken | what conclusion had been reached. will do_more good to languid. lis months of T blood and fee men and wome: Morton’s decision- will be known to- s the u er on. It purifi morrow and it is understood an official b By - I tissues. It gives statement on the subject will be issued ;f,?;‘:’;:?,;i“fl R Bl and after the Cabinet meeting. insures permanent m-'\xln At irregular intervals there has been some ta'k ‘that a change would b- made in the Embassadorship to Italy and that Mr. Meyer might be given an office in the United States more to his liking than that of American repre- sentative at the Italian court. Any suggestion, however, that he/is being considered for a Cabinet place is scouted in responsible officlal quarters. ————— Go to your Drugwist TO-DAY—M one ‘bottle of Paine’s Celery Compound—See how DIFFERENT it wiil make you fi ; “A New lln" Afttl' Two Ylfll of 1 Health. all the survivors to this place, whence they will be sent back to Japan. —_——————— Mule Drags Boy to Death. BIGGS, June 23.—Jesse Baker, aged 16, a son of J. H. Baker of Avon, em- ployed hauling hay for Senator Sh pee, mounted a work mule this even- ing to return to the house for the night. He was thrown by thé mule, and, his foot catching in the hatness, he was dragged a mile. When found voung Baker was dead. the where she went Lisiansky, about 1300 miles to northwest of Hawail, in search of Japanese poachers. The Thetis found that the Japanese schooner Yeiju, with eighty-sevén men on board, had arrived at the island on January 8 ef this year, but that ten | days later had been wrecked in a gale and ten of the men on board drowned. The seventy-seven survivors of neces- sity remained on the island. They were short of provisions, and when the The- tis discovered them they had only 604 | pounds of rice left. The Thetis brought RESCUES WRECKED SAILORS Lost Off Island of Lisiansky Are ‘Waken to Honolulu. . HONOLULU, June 23.—The United States revenue cutter Thetis has re- turned here from a trip to the island of ADVERTISEMENTS. If every mother knew what many mothers do know about our values in boys’ clothes we would have the entire trade of San Francisco in juvenile clothing. Many mothers have found out that they can save in our store from $2.00 to $4.00 on suits, according to the quality of suit they purchase. That's why we are growing. Compare our $3.50 suits with what you see elsewhere for $5.00. . That’s the way to tell. Make a purchase. If you don’t find our $3.50 suits equal in every way to. the usual $5.00 garments of other stores we will refund your money and do it willingly. What more can we say or offer ? To-day we mention the Eton suit as pictured on the right, which we are selling for $3.50. It is made from an al! w ol rough twill blue cheviot, which we guarantee for color and quality. The extra linen collar goes with the suit at no extra cost. The ages are from 3 to 9 years. A great many stores are selling these little suits for $5.00, but our price is $3.50 Russian Blouses We place on sale to-day a Russian blouse suits from a large line of these garments which for- merly sold for $6.00. As there are so few. suits left we will sell them for $3.75. These Russian blouss suits are made with pretty sailor collars and shields elegantly embroidered. The collar is trimmed with rows of soutache braid and embroidered . emblems. There are four styles of trimmings in the assortment. The ages are from 3 to 7 years. It is one of the best values we have offered many a day. A saving of $2.25 is certainly unusual. These. are regular $6 garments, but the sale price is $3.75 ' Ladies’ Panama hats blocked or unblocked with wide brims at $1.00: Children’s crash hats sailor style in red, dark blue, white or tan at 25¢ and 45¢. Pampas grass Mexican sombreros in large and small shapes at 15¢. Ladies’ and boys’ cowboy hats, with large or small brims, with leather bands at $1.25, $1.30, $1.50 and $1.95. Boys’ royal khaki suits for summer wear; just the thing for play suits; coat and long pants; made up in Norfolk style; sizes from 4 to 17 years at $1.50 a suit. SNWOOD5(D 740 Market Strect Sketched from life few in light or Matl Orders Filled