The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 16, 1904, Page 7

THE SAN FRANC ISCO CALL, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1904. ADVERTISEMENTS. WHAT DO YOU CARE? YOU'VE GOT YOUR HEALTH PAY FOR THEIR ~ DISOBEDIENCE Members of the Rural Free Delivery Carriers’ Associa- tion Removed From Office G.reat Natures Do Not Despair at Dis- pointment—They Look for Something Else to Do. i sged man of to-day | ust because things | way uniess there Y r with him. If} on one proposition | starts to look up an- | looks forward and | A man with his | as plenty of op- | man o sves 4p | WYNNE WIELDS THE AX has either a small SR, cal weakness. . o work o anv Men Discharged for Send- ing Out Circulars \Asking work of any peptic for Support of Legislation i > of WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.—As the re- sult of an investigation of their activ- ity during the recent political cam- vaign, Warren F. Tumber, a rural mail carrier at Lockport, N. Y., and H. W. Aldrich, a rural carrier of Concord, N. H., both of the National Association of ¥ Delivery Carriers, were to- wved forthwith from the Gov- service by Postmaster Gen- the one cure unbounded Rura day re K e same way I Wynne. Tumber is secretary of liges he stomach the national association of carriers and ecause t e composed of ex- ' he and Aldrich are members of its ex- v the nt 1 possess ecutive boar s ve the The charges, the investigation of weak st which by postoffice inspectors resulted g in to-day’s 4 m, was that the ¢ > T and grow | missed men sent out circular lett - »mach will get | during the last campaign to candidate " K e aral | for Congress urging legislation ifi the . s interest of the carriers and demanding that the men to whom the letters were ssed pledge themselves to vote such legislation. President Cun- am, was dismissed Tuesday, stomach ¥ self of the truth | and Secretary Tumber, according to his putting the food the postal authorities, framed the cir- 2 glass jar with cular and Tumber signed it as secre- suff one of Stuart’s tary and issued it. Aldrich was one spes e process of di- of the executive committee, who agreed g 1p and carried on the work which was subsequently out jus nd other | carried « E t. Their ac- A number of the letters sent out are s cause no dis- ssession of the Postoffice De- tur digestive organs. In In one of the papers on file f Yo have a stomach m “‘We must look out wher their work, so for ourselves and help the fellows that A number of other cases are ration, but the question the guilt of the employes involved has not yet been decided. —e— NEW FRAUD ORDERS. the operation lets are for sale a box. help us. under cons CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought 7 RENCH SAVINGS BANK 315 Montgomery Street. apiial paidwp . . ... $§ 600,000 to depositors . 1,656,226 Postal Department Takes Action Against Western Concerns. WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.—Fraud or- ders were to-day signed by the Assist- ant Attorney General for the Post- office Department against the follow- ing concerns, which are charged with viclations of the postals laws and reg- tio The Franco-American Mer- cantile Company of San Francisco and 7. P. Miller, Seattle, Wash. Bears the Siguature of [ charge is conducting a lottery, the scheme being to enter into a contract with a person, the latter paying $1 a week until $80 is paid, when the con- tract becomes mature and is taken up by the company for $160. Certain ex- penses are teken out and none of the contracts are paid until $160 is in the treasury. Thus, one persons pays an- other and the company profits from the “expenses” charged gll holders of papers T. P. Miller of Seattle was the pur- ported agent of the Cumulative Credit Company of San Francisco, against which company a fraud order was is- sued gome time ago and its mail there- fore is not to be carried by the United States. gues, Chas. 3. B C Lecn Eocqueraz. 3. M. 3 A Bergerot REDEHP pas, A Legellet, J. . Godeau. J.J. Mack on deposits. Loans made om approved securities. TION OF BONDS, n th ccordance e ket New Postmaster Appointed. WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.—The Postoffice Department announces the appointment of Hershey R. Stiver as postmaster at Gaviota, Santa Barbara County. ——e—— It is quite possible to air your views without blowin, b ssued by row-Gauge Ra ry, . upon s attached, and and after that BEATTY. Narrow-Gauge Grass Valle; UNITED STATES BRANCH | STATEMENT | —OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS —OF THE— THURINGIA INSURANCE CO¥PANY RT, IN GERMANY, ON THE f December, A. D. 1903, and for | n that day, a& made to the seioner of the State of Cali- the provisions of sectio @ 611 of the Political Code, conde: blank furnished by the Commissioner: | ASSETS. HOLIDAY GOODS The newest designs in such well-selected variety as to meet all tastes. THE NAME BRISTOL CO. AS A GUARANTEE OF SATISFACTION IN QUALITY AND PRICE. OPEN EVENINGS Bohm-Bristol Co. Jewelers and Silversmiths ash Market Value of ail Stocks - B wned by Company.. $894,770 82 # treet ny's Office ; 216 73 e el 176,798 14 . and acct Loans . rued on all FREE CHRISTMAS.DINNERS for £ 200,000 % Poor People .- ikt A 205 LIABILITIES. Losses in process of Adjustment suspense INCOME. carh actually recelved for Fire Premiums ... ioaeo..... /81,162,886 59 for interest and dividends Stocks, Loans and ner sources >m home office. vaid for Fire Losses 20 94, losses of $627,065 19 356,362 77 €5,279 15 24,420 74 EVERY BLADE WARRANTED 121,247,344 20| 1,425,804 20 zmount | Dec. 31. 1903] 103,080,437 F. G. VOSS, United States Ma: Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 224 cuvoF Sammary, 0L LT O All goes well when the baby Commissioner for California in New York. is well. the baby well by giving him 's Food, it will PACIFIC COAST AGENCY: V0SS, COER'D & €O, 208 Sansome :f., {an Franciseo, Cel. Weekly Call, $1 per Year nourish him, make him grow strong and keep him happy. We are sure of it; try it. Ask the mothers of Mellin’s Food children. Send for our free book about Mellin's Food. MELLIN'S FOOD CO., BOSTON, MASS. In the case of the first concern the FOR OLD GLORY jSenate Committee Prepares | to Make a Favorable Re- | port on the Statehood Bill g et 30 \CONTEST 1S EXPECTED i'l‘WU NEW STARS | | GEkEy % {Oklahoma and Indian Terri- | tory Are Combined, as Are | Arizona and New Mexico| | i, st | 1 | WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.—The Senate | Committee on Territories, by a vote of | six to four, to-day authorized a favor- | | able report on the statehood bill pro- vidirfg for admission into the Union of Oklahoma and Indian Territory. to be- come the State of Oklahoma, and of Arizora and New Mexico, to become the State of Arizona. The closeness of the vote practically makes it certain that there will be a minority report. To-morrow Senator Beveridge, chair- man of the comiittee having the bill in charge, will submit the majority re- port. The opponents of the bill will contest its passage on the floor of the Senate. The statehood bill will be the unfinished business of the Senate after a vote is had to-morrow on the Philip- ine bill. all of the time since the open- ing of the present session of Congress the Senate Committee on Territories has been at work perfecting the House . bill, but it was not until late to-day that a vote could be had, the death of Senator Quay, who had fought per- sistently for admission of each of the four Territories as a separate State, leaving the committee equally divided. The vacancy was filled yesterday by the appointment of Senator Dick. Those who voted to-day for the bill were Sen- ators Beveridge, Dillingham, Nelson, Dick, Burnham and Kean, all Republi- cans. Senator Bard (R.) voted against the bill, together with Senators Bate and Newlands, Democrats. The fourth vote against the bill was that of Sena- tor Patterson, who was absent, but was recorded as voting. Senator Clark of Arkansas also was absent. | | PHOENIX, Ariz., Dec. 15.—News that | | the joint statehood bill would be favor- ably reported in the Senate caused great excitement in this city to-day, and was the principal topic of conver- sation. Maricopa County’'s Board of Trade at once passed resolutions of protest, which were wired to B. A. Fowler, at Washington, Republican candidate for Congress at the recent election. Communication was estab- lished with all organized municipal and commercial bodies in the Territory asking them to make similar pro-| tests. Other messages were sent to the! Chambers of Commerce of Los Ange- les and San Francisco, appealing for their support in the effort to defeat the bill. Arizona’s organized bodies and officials have unanimously and continu- ously protested against joint statehood, and say they will do =o to the end. —— AMENDMENTS SUGGESTED. Administration Bill Dis-' | cussed in Senate. | WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.—The Sen- Philippine ate spent practically the entire day discussing ths Philippine administra- tive bill. A number of amendments were suggested and debated, among them being provisions relating to rail- | road bonds, mining locations and tar- | | iff rates. Under unanimous agreement | | the vote on the bill will be taken to- | morrow and the disposal of all the amendments will occur at the same | time. | Platt of Connecticut, chairman of the select committee to consider the rec- ommendation of the House of Repre- sentatives for the impeachment of Judge Swayne, presented the report of | | that committtee. The report was fin the shape of an order, which, after re- | citing the circumstances in a preamble, | proceeds as follows: Ordered that the Senate will, aecording to its standing rules and orders In such cases provided, take proper action thereon (upon the presentation of the articles of impeachment) of which due notice shall be given to the House of Representatives. The resolution was agreed to. The urgent deficiency appropriation bill was passed without debate. When the Philippine administration bill was taken up Stewart spoke in sup- | port of the railroad bond provision, | saying that no other agent was equal ' to raflroads as civilizers of savages. Mctumber opposed the bond provi- | sion and offered an amendment strik- ing it out. Heyburn addressed himself to the ex- isting law affecting mining locations in the Philippines, and offered an amendment, providing, in effect, for | the return to the American method of | location instead of the Spanish method | adopted in the present law. Without taking action on Heyburn's | | amendment, the Senate passed to the | | consideration of an amendment sug- | gested by Newlands in the shape of a substitute for the railroad bond pro- vision of the bill. The substitute re- | duces the rate of interest on the bonds | to 24 per cent and provides that they shall be guaranteed by the Govern- | ment of the United States. The amend- ment also provides a method of taxing the proceeds of the railroads In the islands. | M VICTORY FOR THE SOUTH. Bill to Reduct Representation Will Be | Reported Unfavorably. WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.—Reduc- tion of the Southern representation in | Congress, either through the Platt or | Morrell bill, Is highly improbable. The House Committee on Election of | President, Vice President and Repre- sentatives will soon render a report | unfavorable to the reduction idea. The committee is now swayed by the | idea that the disfranchisement evit will correct itself in time and that any: legislation now would give resuilts' which future conditions will render unnecessary. The remedy is looked for in increased immigration to the Southern States, with the result that | the white population will be so strengthened that its votes will always | be in a majority. Ce———— OBSTRUCTIVE TACTICS. I Democrats Delay Advancement of Bill | | to Improve Currency Conditions. | WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.—Discus- | sion of the bill to “improve currency | conditions’” was resumed in the House to-day, but throughout the session its advancement was beset with obstruc- tive tactics by the Democrats, led by ‘Williams of Mississippi, the minority leader. The Democrats mustered suf- ficient strength to force Speaker Can- non to break a tie in order that the bill might be taken up, the Demo- crats assuming their attitude of an- tagonism because Hill of Connecticut, in charge of the bill, refused to allow its further consideration in conse- quence of the illness of Bartlett of Georgia, leader of the opposition. —_————— ‘We can’t imagine a more dangerous combination than a loose tongue and ignorance. | tive, repeating that the breast marks ' 1s transferred to the signal corps. He CHICAGO, Dec. 15.—Fast mail train No. 11, | ' eastbound on the Chicago, Burlington and | Qut wrecked two miles west TAKEY AS WIEE |CHILDREN DIE A DEAD WOMAN] IN ICY WATERS Witness in Smoot Inquiry Tells of His “Sealing” for Time and Eternity —— DESCRIBES ~ GARMENTS PEDESTRIANS INJURED Robes Worn at Endowment School Boys and Girls on House Ceremony Marked | in Most Peculiar Manner e Sorrow Brought to Several Homes by Collapsing of a Bridge in West Virginia aster Lose Lives in River i CHARLESTON, W. Va, Dec. 15.— Three persons are known to have been killed and four others seriously injured by the collapse of the suspension bridge across the Elk River which con- nects East and West Charleston. At the time the bridge went down there were six teams and six children on their way to school and a number of other pedestrians on the structure. The bridge went down without warning, but a number of those who were near the | ends of the structure managed to reach land. Those who went down with the wreckage fell a distance of forty feet into the ice-covered waters of the river. The depth of the river at this point is variously estimated at from ten to twénty feet, and when the iron and lumber wreckage struck the ice it broke !into fragments, and those killed and several of the injured were thrown into the water or swept under the ice far- | ther down the stream. The dead: ! MAMIE HIGGINBOTHAM, aged 11 years. ANNIE HUMPHREYS, aged 17 years. OLLIE GIBBS, aged 15 years. The injured: Zella Smith, aged 17 ! years, compound fracture of elbow; | Willlam Holmes, colored, driver, cut {and bruised; Henry Fielder, driver, se- | rious internal injuries; Elmer Tucker, aged 13 years, both arms and legs broken. The bridge was a single span 500 feet in length and was built in 1852. It has been known to be unsafe for some time and heavy traffic was not allowed on to sixty persons each. Not to take it. The accident was caused by two the obligation, the witness said, is re- cables on the nol:th side slipping from garded as a sign of weakness to the | thelr moorings. When that side dropped faith. Robes are worn in the ceremony. | another cable on the other side snapped, There are no marks on the robes, but | the floor tilted and turned completely there are marks ongthe priesthood gar- | Over. ments. These mark: e to remind the | During the Civil War the cable of person of the covenant he had made. | this bridge was cut by General Wise " The witness said there are marks of when he evacuated/Charleston, the the compass and the square on the left ' bridge at the same time being partly and right breasts, a rent like a button- burned. The same cable was afterward hole over the navel and another over | spliced and has been in use ever since. the knee. | TirEm e “When do you wear this garment?” iBA!\'KS INCREASE THEIR TanaE el Ay Snie. | INTEREST ON DEPOSITS - | He added that the garment was re- moved only long enough to change to a clean one. “It is supposed to be a shield against all danger, temporal and spiritual,” he said. “And the marks are to remihd vou of the obligation taken?” asked the chair- man. The witness answered in the affirma- WASHINGTON, Dec. 15. — August Lundstrom was recalled for cross-ex- | amination when the Senator Smoot in- vestigalion was resumed to-day before the Senate Committee on Privileges and Flections. ' Attorney Van Cott, for Senator Smoot, asked the witness if he’ had ever considered the obliga- ' tions taken in the temple as a huge joke or in the light of a vaudeville per- formance. “I always regarded the oaths as sa- cred,” he said. Then he aeclared that men cannot pass through the temple to take endowments for women. John Nicholson, the chief recorder of the Mormon Temple at Salt Lake City, was sworn. He proved the most re- luctant witness of all the church offi- cinls who have been brought before the committee. By a slow process the attorney for the protestants drew from him the fact that he keeps the records of mar- riages, baptismg and endowments which are solemnized within the tem- ple. He explained that the endow- | ments are the placing upon individuals | blossings that will be upon them dur- | ing this life and all eternity. | Lundstrom at the afternoon session cxplained his marriage to a dead wom- an, and said this ceremony is called “sealing,” and was for time and eter- nity. He also was sealed to his legal wife, he said. but no record or memor- andum was given him. The witness said he had heard the Endowment House obligations administered six times to congregations of from thirty Two Institutions Notify Patrons That Savings Will Bring Them 4 Per Cent. NEW YORK, Dec. 15—Depositors in two of the largest savings banks in New York—the Bowery and the Greenwich—have been notifled of an increase in the interest rate, which is raised from 3% to 4 per cent. A similar advance will, it is stated, be made shortly by other institutions. The Bowery Bank has savings de- posits of $87,000,000, while the Green- wich holds $45,000,000. e CHICAGO PRISON HOLDS A DARING HIGHWAYMAN “Tall Man” of Gang That Terrorized Windy City in 1896 Behind the Bars. CHICAGO, Dec. 15.—John Orme, a daring highwayman, known as the | “tall man” in the combination which | terrorized Chicago in 1896, is under olina and Montana. larrest. He was identified by the po- WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.—Bids lice to-day as one of the two men who were opened at the Navy Department ' entered the Peoria National Bank at to-day for the construction of the bat- Peoria, TIL, and at the point of a re- tleship New Hampshire and the B'__M«'A')I\'i‘r forced the teller to give them i > 2 mored #ruisets. Nerth Caroling and] CUrFency amounting te $2000. Montana. ! The lowest bidder on two ships was | Christmas Picture Frames, the Newport News Shipbuilding and| The prettiest yet are the shapes and Drydock Company, which offered to!finish of our new frames. Exquisite de- complete the two cruisers in thirty- ' signs in oval, square and odd shapes, six months at $3,8375,000 each, or one | finished in dead black, grays and browns, cruiser and the battleship in thirty- with the daintiest gold top ornaments: are for the purpose of making the obli- gator remember his oath not to reveal his covenants under penalty of having his heart and vitals cut out. On cross-examination he said the marks never had been explained to him, and that he put his own construc- tion on them because of their associa- tion with the ceremonies. The hearing was continued until to- morrow. —————— — BIDS FOR CONSTRUCTION OF WARSHIPS OPENED Navy Department to Let Contracts for | the New Hampshire, North Car- six months at $3,650,000 each. | also many beautiful patterns in gold, gilt The bid of the Union Iron Works ]fl:%l;er%;:lde{‘zl:l:é:,nzes' Sanborn, ail of San Francisco was: One cruiser in | forty-two months, $3,800,000, or two in forty-two months, $7,590,000 for both. —_———————— RADICAL LEADERS AT HEAD ——— e The merchants have gone to New York. The farmers have gome to the harvest field. And there you are. Structure at Time of Dis-| ! Craug. a veterinary surgeon from On- Friday Surprise No. 23 Prices for To-Day Only There Will B “Something Doing’’ a rragers This Morning and Saturday Morning From 8:30 until noon; thereafter u shopping ntil the closing hour the usual inducements will be given. This Store Will Remain Open Evenings Until Christmas (Main Vests, sizes 33, + (Fourth Floor) From 12 O’Clock Noon Until the Clesing Hour Only. Hams—Our best Reliable b Brand — Eastern Sugar Cured—special at, Ib.. g .o l“c ‘Whiskey — Marquette Pure vottte. " '06C l‘z:y'e 'hlske-y a ttle. Women’s Vests and Pants, 25¢ (Main Floor) These garments are made of soft Peeler Cotton, woven - of _double thread; with soft fleecing: the neck is finished with mercerized beading, run with narrow tape: the Vestsare high neck and long sleeves; Men’s | Fancy Vests, $1.19 As a great Hollday Surprise Special we have taken 104 of 37 only, and marked them Chris'mas Cards and C:lendars Beautiful de- Floor) reduced afd Friday . to 10e. and Worsted ., 34, 35, 36 and at nearly ome-half price. Thess | Vests come in neat dark pat. | terns, in silk figured effect. There are single and double t - breasted styles, and | Sosth Pleed they are our regu- | You - will be lar $1.85 to $2.50 | pleased with our Vests. Our special ] | dainty, quick ser price | : Liquor China Tea Cups and Saucers 25¢c (Third Floor) Pine French China Tea Cups and Saucers—In four very dainty assorted deco: atlons: all have = stippled edges in popular shap regular price Cups and S $5.00 a dozer great Friday Children’s Hand Bags, 23c (Main Floor) and a make this Surprise spe- Here is a chance to securs a fine little Peg: gy Bag_for chil- dren. They are made of Saffan leather and have strap handles, as shown in the ae the Pants. ankle length; in companying ¢ The cream only; worth 50c; Fri- c colors ar and c day Surprise ! blue. Sp » price Stationery Women's (Main Floor) Tiliais " Statiopery in Four-in-Hand beautitul Ties—Made of boxes—320¢ to fin, ality $150 each: a Peau wide selection. Wax o Sets — Com- Wort plete with seal special —35¢, 50c and v—15¢ 81.00. SEIATK SRS FEARFULLY MANGLED IN o — N e i TO ADYERTINERS. -] Indiana Inventor Loses Two Hands,| | s i His Eyesight and Part of Owing to the large | Left Side. | HAMMOND, Ind., Dec. 15.—Henry Mitchell, an inventor, was fearfully mangled at Reynolds while experi- menting with a smokeless powder, which he interfded to submit for the use of the United States army. He was grinding the powder when a quan- tity of it exploded, blowing off his two hahds, a part of his left side and de- stroying his eyesight. —————— | INSANE TOURIST IS SHOT * AFTER STABBING TWO MEN Canadian on Pleasure Trip Suddenly Loses Mind and Cuts Railroad Employe and Officer. amount of work incident to the issue of THE CALL HOLIDAY EDITION, SUNDAY, DEC. 18, NO DISPLAY ADVERTIS- ING copy will be accepted for that edition after 6 P. M. Saturday, and NO CLASSIFIED Ads after g P. M. GET YOUR COPY IN EL PASO, Tex., Dec. 15.—Joseph | ario, Canada, en route to Los Angeles | andgSan Francisco on a pleasure trip, | became suddenly insane here, cutting and seriously if not fatally wounding W. D. Richards, a railroad man, and | Police Captain W. D. Greet. Craug in | turn ‘was shot by a policeman, but | was not Killed. —_——————— Send Messages 725 Miles. | KANSAS CITY, Mo., Dec. 15.—| Wireless telegraph messages were sent | to-day from Kansas City to Cleveland, | Ohio, 725 miles, without relay. This | is said to be the longest distance over- | land ever covered. ‘ o T T, Roosevelt's Plurality 175,552. ALBANY, N. Y, Dec. 15.—Roose- velt’s plurality in the State of New York at the last election was 175,552, EARLY. > — as shown by the official returns cer- | titied to-day Board of State Canvassers. for Gov- ,580. Parker to have run nearly 49.000 behind Her- ernor was 8 rick, the Democratic candidate for Governor. —_——— A remedy especially designed for the treatment of all kidney. liver, stomact and bowel troubles is Lash's Bitters. —_——— Jury in Gamblinz Case Disagrees, SEATTLE, Wash., Dec. Dave Argyle, the first gambler to be tried in King County under the law making it a felony to operate games of chanece, was acquitted by a jury in the Su- perior Court this morning. The jury was out for eighteen hours and took thirty-six ballo ————rte We sometimes think it is foolish to worry over trying to not worry. OF SWISS CONFEDERATION ADVERTISEMENTS. Bundesrath Elects M. Ruchet Presi- dent and Promotes the Minister of Commerce. BERNE, Switzerland, Dec. 15.—The Bundesrath to-day elected M. Ruchet, vice ‘president of the Federal Coun- cll, President, and M. Forrer, Minis- ter of Commerce, Industry and Agri- culture, Vice President of the confed- eration for 1905. Both are Radicals. Army Orders, ¢ WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.—By order of the War Department Contract Sur- geon Bruce F. Foulkes, United States | army, is relieved from duty in the Department of the Columbla and will proceed to his home in San Francisco and report by letter to the surgeon general of the army for annulment of contract. Recrult John A. Rabon, fleld artillery, Jefferson Barracks, Mo., In San will be sent to Benicia Barracks for . duty. Private Othel Baxter, Troop H, | Fourth Cavalry, Presidio, San Fran- cisco, is transferred to the signal| corps. He will be sent to Benicia Barracks for duty. [ D ——— Caught Under Falling Pile of Lumber. | CROCKETT, Dec. 15.—John Bauer, | one of the crew of the Katie Flick-| inger, while working in the hold of | the vessel, which is lying at the Port Ccsta Lumber Company’s wharf, had his left ankle broken to-day by a pile | of lumber falling on him. Bauer was taken on the afternoon train to the | Marine Hospital at San Francisco. } No More FREE ————— ncy “Railroad, was of Bristol, Ill. Oscar Johnson, fireman, was killed, and Engineer John Cowdrey was fa- tally injured. FREE WITH SUNDAY CALL SMALL ADS. A Box of RAMONA CHOCQLATE CHIPS Or_the RAMONA DOMINOES. Free With Every Small Ad in Sunday Call. OUR GU. See Small Ad Page for Further FREE! Extra Special + FREE! With every Suit or Overcoat made to order for SCOTCH PLAID TAILORS, Ine. FRIDAY, SATURDAY and MONDAY ONLY, December I6th, I7th and i3t FREE! Francisco Slore Only NO BRANCH STORES $5:29Silk Umbrellas Ladies’ or Gents’ FREE! $15.00 roiess All Those Wanting an Extra Pair of Pants or a $5.00 Pair of Shoes Can Have Them With Our Suits or Overcoats, Made to Order for 'No More $15.00 ‘No Less WE ARE THE LARGEST TAILORING HOUSE IN THE WORLD '$10,000Stock toSelect From New and up-to-date goods oniy on this sale. Full boits of every style. Our work- ing capacity is ovgr 2000 suits per month. JAREANTEE—Shonld Linings or Any Part of Garment Not Wear Satisfactorily, We Will Renew Same Pree of Charge. REMEMBER THIS SALE IS FOR 3 DAYS ONLY — FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND MONDAY. Scotch Plaid Tailors The Largest Tailoring House in the World 1009 MARKET ST.—San Francisco Only OPEN EVENINGS TILL 10 0'CLOCK. FREE!