The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 30, 1904, Page 2

T HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3 1904. HARRIMAN CUTS RATES ON SEAS Begins War on the Lumber Schooners Plying Between | This Port and Portland SCHWERIN TO THE FORE | Charters Vessels to Fight| Competitors in the Inter-| est of Oregon Merchants —_— President E. H. Harriman of the big | ‘Western railroad system and steamship lines has declared war on the lumber schooner owners engaged in ocean traf- fic here and Portland. Yes- t step was taken by the to show the schooner n that he means business, when the schooner Nome City was offered on the Columbia River to carry lumber to this city at a rate of $2 50 per 1000, which between ) less than the regular- rate charged the schoomers. This an- nouncement was followed by the de laration that the E man people were ready to place several more schooners the route and that unless the schooner men quit cutting rates the egon Railroad and Navigaion pany, through which Harriman is ac ing, will carTy on the war relentlessly. Harriman’s move is the result of a recent protest made by the merchants and jobbers of Portiand to General Manager Schwerin of the Oregon Rail! road and Navigation Company, to the effect t the schooner men were cut- ting rates below those of the Oregon Kailroad and Navigation Company, | thus greatly injuring business in that eity. A representative of the com- | 1 bodies of Portland was sent | i onfer with General who assured them e the matter up with sident Harriman and Traffic Direc- tor Stubbs. The result was a decision | to charter several schooners and enter competition with The into the schooner vessel chartered was the property of George v & , having a carrying ca- pac of 1,000,000 fee: The trouble has béen agitating the | first rtland business men for veral s, Some time ago Ru gers were operating the between here and W i it is claimed that the South- acific Company suddenly deprived | the of the business by cutting v rail to that point. In conse- the owners of the schoener | pelled to take off their vessel | ally placed her on the coast be- here and Portland. They are ave begun the rate cutting. ickly followed by the owners | s who find it profitable on deck and lumber is also said that the ' cho eight It to ca below ech who, in the recent pas- ith the Pacific Coast in which the Har- involved to some b nt tt troubles reement to a water rate of $12 st the Oregon Railroad and Nav: n Ce regular rate of $1 ed that the schooner d by the increasing ness between here and a result of the appr Leéwis and Clark n cutting their rate supposed to have ation of, Harriman cted to end in his making an & furthe to block the schooner men in their scheme to get more than r iders their share of the TS BOUTON Colorado Police Find Many Pegsons Who Saw Her With Milton Franklin, COLORADO SPRING , Colo., Dec. 29. Many new clews were received by the palice to-day te strengthen and verify the information which they already had as to the time Milton Franklin, elias Bouton, was in this y in com- pany With Mrs. Bessie Bouton, be- | Yeved to be the victim of the Mount Cutler murde: The last trace the police have of the couple dates back to October 20. Short- 1y prior to this they are known to have taken several drives in the direction of Cheyenne canyon and were seen by eitizens, They also were seen climbing the sides of Cutler Mountain, The efforts of the police are now di- rected to ascertzining the time when Franklin left this city, and whether &lone or accompanied by Mrs. Bouton. ——eii Romance is a small portion of me dioerity heavily diluted with imagi na n ADVERTISEMENTS. @he Tyuh Chas feilus & Co. ! E xclusiste figh-Grade Clothiers No Branch Stores and No Agents. THAT SMARTNESS G00D DRESSERS LIKE ABOUT THEIR CLOTHES MUST BEAR EARMARKS OF SCIENTIFIC DESIGNERS OURS HAVE THESE VIRTUES ALSO EXCLUSIVE FABRICS| A nmew model King Bdward frock coat very swel aad original 182 earny Street Thurlow #ilock EIGHT CONVICTS SHOT IN' A BREAK AT FOLS0 Plot to Escape From the Prison Was Well Planned, but Was Frustrated by Courageous Guards. Continued From Page 1, Columns 1 and 2. and he returned limping, with a wound in the leg and his desire for free- dom vanished. He is thought not to have been one of the plotters, but merel’y to have deemed the chance’ a good one to get away. Warden Yell intended that the lesson which the conyicts. were learning hould be as impressive as possible. Up to this time about fifty shots had been fived, but only from rifles and revolvers. ‘With a wave of his hand !’he Warden caused the Gatling guns in the high turrets to send hun- dreds of their deadly pellets scurrying along the path which the convicts had hoped would. secure them their freedom. They did no harm other than tear up the ground along their course, but the deafening discharge and the havoc down the roadway struck terror to the convicts and thelr sympathizers. . $ :]\'hen the firing had ceased it was found that Guard Jolly was badly in- jured. A buliet from the rifle of one of the guards had entered his neck at the back and issued from the front of his jaw. Iy one. and it was feared that Jolly had but a short time to live. When The wound was a ghast- brought to the hospital and treated by the surgeon he revived and was able to speak. It is thought to-night he will recover. Ceptain Murphy was stabbed in the back by one of the conviets, but not serfously. difficuity to the prison. A shot also struck the officer in the leg, and he limped with A general lock-up of the prisoners followed the first appearance of trou- ble, but from the crusher quarry to enough of the convicts were still some procession of carts which carried the prison morgue and hospital. about to view the grew- their dead and wounded fellows Not one of the conspirators escaped, and the only convicts who failed to respond 1o the turnk=y's call at the final lock-up to-night were the three Iying dead in the morgue and the five more or less dangerously wounded on the hospital cots. VICTIMS OF THE GUARDS’ BULLETS. - The dead and wounded convicts are: The dead: No. 5606, H. C. HILL, sent from Placer County for thirty-six years for robbery. - No. 5789, D. J. QUINLAN, sent from San Francisco for twelve years for robbery. No. 5494, AMETIO MORALES, sent from Marin County for life for as- sault to commit robbery. The wounded: No. 5600, CHARLES CARSON, allas George Wilson, alias Henry Brown, sent from Marin County for life for robbery; shot in the legs, bones shat- tered; will recover. No. 2945, FRANCISCO QUIJADA, sent from Tos Angeles for life for mur- dur in the second degree: shet three or four times; will'die. No. 5738, J. W. FINLEY, sent from Mendocino County for life for. mur- der; shot three times in the arms and leg; will recover. No. 5895, DANIEL KELLY, sent from San Francisco for seven years for burglar die. shot in both legs, bones of legs shattered, shot in abdomen; may In addition, a convict named Campbell, who started to escape and then changed his mind, was shot in the leg, but not seriously. “I regard the experience of to-day as the most valuable aid to the main- tenance of discipline that could be imagined,” said Warden Yell in an. inter- view with The Call correspondent to-night. “A conspiracy has been brew- ing in this prison ever since I took charge, looking to a break such as that of the summer of 1903. The convicts were emboldened by the success of that venture. They have been waiting for a chance to repeat it, and it came to- day with a result that the convicts shall not soon forget. They probably thought we would not shoot, but they were fooled. One of them, after he had crossed the canal bridge, went up 'to a guard and demanded his gun. Doubtle cedent and hand it over. s the convict thought the guard would recognize the force of pre- Instead of that, he turned the weapon -on the con- vict and blazed away. That was the signal for all the other guards in the + Reco locality to follow suit. It is very unfortunate that any of the officers were in the way of the flying bullets, but my orders were to fire and prevent an escape at all hazards. I was soon on the scene myself and got busy with my magazine revolver.” MANY INVOLVED IN PLOT TO ESCAPE. “Did you hit anybody?” the Warden was asked. “Well, now, don’t ask that,” said Warden Yell, smiling. “Everybody was shooting, you know, and some of them hit, so let it go at that. I don't know how many shotsI fired. I haven’'t had time yet to examine my maga- zine. I cannot say now how many were involved in or knew about this move to escape. That it was a well planned conspiracy is of course evi- dent. The men were armed with knives fashioned from such pieces of metal as they could, in the course of months past, lay hands on and sharpen in their cells. I shall make a thorough investigation into the whole affair. I have known for a long time that this thing was coming, indeed, since I have been Warden I have broken up several plots to escape before they had got as far as this one. The men involved in to-day’s break are what we call bad prisoners. Most of them were in for life or ‘long ‘terms and they were regarded as desperate men. I think their plan was to make off in the direc- tion of Folsom and they expected it would be more or less easy for them to run by one guard post after another. However, they did not get the chance to run by any.” | Charles Jolly, the wounded guard, figured in a heroic manneér in the big break of 1903, and was badly cut by the escaping prisoners. His home is in the town of Folsom. Captain Murphy was likewise attacked by the convicts in the previous break, the escaping prisoners using his body as a shield against the fire of the guards. rds of the Felons Who Headed the Revolt Francisco Quijada was under life sentence for murder committed in Los Angeles. He has been in Folsom Prison since 1896. John Quinlan was senténced to twelve years' imprisonment for a rob- bery committed in San Francisco. He has been in the prison since August 16, 1904. G. W. Finley was under life sentence for a murder committed in Men- docino County in 1897 Daniel Kelly was recently transferred from San Quentin, where he was undergoing. a sentence of seven yeaars fur burglary committed in San Francisco. He was sentenced last November. Kelly previously served a three months’ sentence in the San Francisco County Jail. Charles Carson was serving a life sentence for robbery. He had served some time before for a similar ¢rime. .He has traveled under the aliases of Henry Brown and George Wiison. Amelio Morales was under life sentence for assault to commit robbery. The crime was committed in Marin County. Morales had served nine years previously for burglary. His present sentence was pronounced June 7, 1904. H. C. Hill bore the worst reputation of alk the convicts concerned in the outbreak. He was serving his third term, thirty-six years, for robbery committed in Placer County. In 1889 he was sentenced to seventeen years for a similar crime and previous to that, under the alias of A. E. Dodge, served five years. OAKLAND, Dec. 20.—Joseph E. Baker, former commissary of Folsom prison, who was well acquainted with Hill, or “Fargo,” as he was known at the prison, was seen at his home in Oakland to-night. He said: “‘Fargo,” as he was called by the convicts, was known to us as Henry Hill, but he once told my wife that Hill was not his right name, but he re- fused to tell anything more about himself. “*Hill was serving his third term in prison, having been first sentenced from Humboldt County for gobbery. His second sentence was also for rob- bery, and he was serving his present term for stage robbery, committed in Placer County. He was wounded when he held up the stage. He was about 50 years of age.” MAN PLUNGES FROM HEICHT Hunnnfi R. Carlson Falls a Hundred Feet and Lies Un- | conseious for Three Hours R S For three hours last night Herman R. Carlson, a stevedore of 2347 Nine- teenth street, lay unconscious at the bottom of a 100-foot bluff immediately beneath his home at the corner of Utah street and Potrero avenue. On regaining his senses, although his left leg was fractured in three places, he managed to drag himself over the rough ground to a ‘point where his cries were heard by passing pedes- trians. ’ Carlson was repairing his fence at the brink of the precipice shortly be- fore dusk. One of the boards gave way and the unfortunate man was hurled down over a hundred feet. In his downward flight Carlson turned a se- ries of somersauits and landed on his head and hands, _Although he fell from a terrible height, the stevedore sus- tained only a compound fracture of the leg and a lacderated scalp. e When aid reached him Carlson was sitting calmly on a rock, apparently suffering Jittle. He said he attempted to reach the City and County Hospital, two blocks away, but his injured limb became too heavy to drag. Carlson’s wife objected to his being taken to the Central Emergency Hos- pital and stood at the top of the cliff shaking her fist at the hospital attend- ants. The injured man was treated by Dr. Glover. pan Y S S T, HEROES WELCOMED HOME. TOKIO, Deec. 30, 11 m.—Admiral Togo and Vice Admir: Kamimura with their staffs arrived at the Shim- bashi station at 9:30 o'clock to-day. Their journey from Kure to Tokio was a continuous ovation. At an early hour to-day the streets were filled and the city was gayly decorated with flags, lanterns and New Year’s decorations, i The quiet, gray-bearded Admiral Togo, in a blue service uniform, seemed em- barrassed at the noisy ovation. Rear | Admiral Shimamura, chief of staff, | laughingly elbowed forward Vice Ad- pmiral Kamimura. The junior officers | were frequently forced to push the {crowd backward in an endeavor to clear the reaching hands. Finally Ad- ‘miral Togo and Vice Admiral Kami- mura weére freed from their enthusi- | astic admirers and Yeached the car- | riages sent by the Emperor to the sta- | tion to convey the distinguished party to the palace. | As Admiral Togo appeared a great, ihoarne shout arose, hats were thrown 1 nto the air, arms were raised and | “Banzai!” followed *“Banzai!” | Preceded by gendarmes the party drove under triumphal arches, waving banners and discharging fireworks through cheering crowds to the Navy Department, where a brief stop was made, during which the congratula- tions of the ministers were received and future successes were toasted. —_———— SORROW BRINGS INSANITY. it i i CLEVER WOMAN IS SUMMONED | TO HER RES ———— ’ leader in fraternal circles, passed away last night at the Mary Patton Hospital on Post street. Two months ago Mrs. Conrad returned from an Eastern tour in splendid health and spirits, but was soon after attacked by the illness that caused her death. 80 alarming that she was removed from her home to the Post-street hos- pital, where Drs.” Leland, ‘Tait and Huntington twice operated upon her. But the inroads of disease upon her strength were too great to withstand. and in spite of the heroic attempts to save her life she succumbed. 3 Mrs, *Conrad was born in Spring- L, forty- SOVEREIGN OF AUSTRIA Resignation of no official announcement of the @c- Mrs. Belle W. Conrad, one of the|céptance of Premier cleyerest women in the State, and & |resignation it is positively stated that fay | be will scems to be whether the entire Cabi- net will follow his example. Cabipet resigns it is believed Emperor Francis Joseph will ask the Ministers to remain in office and that he will appoint a new head of the Ministry, Two weeks ago her condition became | iy which case the Cabinet will retain its present character as a Ministry of officials, but not as a Parliamentary Ministry. buted not so much restore harmony among the various nationalities in the Reichsrath as to the fact that he has been unable to + GOVERNOR OF HAWAIL FACES CABINET CRISIS WOULD ADMIT CHINESE Entire Ministry May Follow That of Premier von Koerbers. VIENNA, Dec. 29.—Though there is Says Preservation of Sugar Industry Is Threatened by Exclu- rel vy 2 sion of Coolies. WASHINGTON, Dec. 29.—In his an- nual report to the Secretary of 'the Interior, George R. Carter, Governor of Hawaii, urges in strong language the amendment of the Chinese exclu- sion laws so as to permit the utiliza- tion of Chinese laborers in the Ha- waiian Islands, and the modification of the immigration laws so as to au- thorize the giving of assistance to Portuguese workingmen who may de- sire to emigrate to Hawaii. He says the natives will not work in the flelds, and that the Americans cannot; hence the preservation of the sugar and rice industries is seriously threatened by the prohibition of immigration of Chinese and the inability to grant aid to the Portuguese. —————— NEW YORK, Dec. 20.—The girl who was von Koerber's retire. The only question If the Von Koerber's retirement is attri- to his failure to DR. IRVINE TALKS T F M WITH Continuea From Page 1. Column 5 time because of an understanding based on the condition that erlne' | would not appeal from the court’s de-[ cision suspending him from the minis- try for one ye;r. The present contro- i Yeatar of the Huntingdon church are the central figures, resulted in the publication of the document. The verdict found Irvine guilty of| eleven out of twenty specifications which were embraced in the general charges of suggestion of what is false, | suppression of the truth, intention to| deceive, falsification of official docu-| ment, falsehood, false swearing and | lascivious conduct. The specifications on which he was found guilt§ covered all of these general charges, and Irvine | was suspended from the ministry for one year. He remained for several months afterward in this city, attéempt- ed to establish an independent church, held a few meetings in the opera-house, performed a couple of marriages and other priestly functions in defiance of the decision of the diocesan court, but finally gave up the fight East. CHARGES ARE SENSATIO! The court that tried Irvine met in this city in December, 1884. The trial was a.engthy one and the verdict was not given until January, 1885. One of the counts on which Irvine was found guilty was the alleged misrepresenta. tion of an utterance of Mrs. Burgess. The most serious chargé against Ir- vine was made by Miss Maria W. Sea- body, a young woman with whose fam- ily he had become acquainted in Long Island City, where Irvine was once connected with St. James Church. On August 25, 1884, the young woman was married to J. J. Miller, organist of the weeks later she told her husband of Ir- vine’s alleged conduct toward her while in his home, alleging that he had sev. torn the bed clothing from her while she was asleep at night and that he once tore her night robes from her. No criminal act was charged. Miller caused his wife to write a statement to the Bishop, and® this, coupled with other alleged reasons, caused the Bish- Irvine refused and the trial followed. BISHOP MAY BE ARRESTED. PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 29.—Friends of Rev. Dr. Irvine have determined to fight to a finish the charges preferred against Bishop Talbot. ity in canonical procedure cause will file a new presentment against the Bishop, with charges of an even more surprising character. That the friends of the unfrocked rector are powerful and men of means is shown by the fact that nearly 200 witnesses have been summoned to ap- pear at Reading in Dr. Irvine's behalf. The report of a possible arrest came to-day in answer to an editorial by John Fulton in the Standard, the local church organ. Dr. Fulton is an ac- knowledged authority on canonical law. In an editorial he broadly intimated that, owing to the new canon adopted recently in Boston covering the pre- sentment of a Bishop, the present pro- ceedings must fail. It was impossible for Dr. Irvine to sue for criminal libel upon the letter concerning him, written by Bishop Talbot to Dr. Samuel Up- john, because of the statute of limita- tions. It is now asserted, however, that | Bishop Talbot sent a' copy of the let- jter to Dr. Fulton last July and upon this criminal proceedings, it is said, could be begun if the friends of Dr. Irvine found it was going to be impos- sible to get a hearing before the court of inquiry. Dr. Irvine's agents are busy delving into the record of several persons con- nected with the case and upon some of the information thus obtained the pre- gentors may ask leave in secret session to substitute an amended presentment. Every effort is being made by most of the churchmen to eliminate from the discussion of the case any reference to Mrs. Eliott. DR. IRVINE'S STATEMENT. and went Cathedral of St. John in this city. Two eral times invaded her chamber and | op to ask Irvine to leave the ministry. | If a technical- | al failure of the present presentment, they | QUARREL THE BISHOP —_— is the question that will be decideq at the meeting of the board of inquiry in the case of Irvine vs. Talbot.” said the Rev. N. W. Irvine, the plaintift in the celebrated case, to-day, in discuss- ing thé charges which have been made against him. “My reinstatement,” continued Dr. Bishop Talbot and the i Irvine, “is of secondary consideration when contrasted with the foregoing query. Of course, I wish to have this unjust deposition removed, but I wish also, entirely without malice, to be vin- dicated in the sight of God and my friends.” In discussing the motive for the ore- sentment, Dw. Irvine sald that it was because he had persistently refused to serve communion to Mrs. Emma D. El- | llott of Huntingdon, Pa., who is di- vorced, against the wishes of Bishoo Talbot. “Bishop Talbot and I, alonx with | about 1600. other members of the min- istry;” said Dr. Irvine, “sizned the | declaration which was sent to all the Bishops and clergy iIn the United States and pre:zented to the memeral convention of 1398, and which praved for more stringent restrictions in the matter of divorce and remarriage. “The canons of the church provide explicitly that a man or a woman di- vorced on any charge except one, be proved beyond the bounds of reasonable doubt, cannot re- ceive the holy sacrament. In the face of this Bishop Talbot, while he pub licly supported the petition, covertly and by secret meetings with Mrs. El- liott, who is a woman divorced on the ! ground of desertion, sought to have her remain in the church. “Now, who was the more consistent Bishop Talbot or I? Did we not. both of us, sign the petition mentioned? Is it not curlous that Bishop Talbot. ai- though he had written me saving that Mrs. Elliott was, by canon, excommu- nicated,. should, by other methods, seek to retain her as a communicant?” THAT LETTER TO DR. UPJOHN. Referring to the letter which Bishoo Talbot is said to have written to Dr. Upjohn, in which the former termed | Dr. Irvine a “plausible remancer,” | charged that he was deposed for gross { immorality, and stated that “for twen- | ty out of the thir®y years of his serv- ice in the ministry he was under eccle- | slastical discipline,” Dr. Irvine said | that Bishop Talbot has placed himself | in a most awkward position. | “That letter to Dr. Upjohn was un- warranted and eruel,” said Dr. Irvine “since it was, first of all, a gross sub- terfuge. It was used secretly as a weapon against me to deprive me of all sympathy, respect and even mainte- nance. “In the first place, it is an utter im- possibility for the-allegations to be jtrue. The church law requires that a minister shall not be eligible to ad- mittance to another diocese when leav- ing one unless he bears the Tetter de- missary.’ This letter shows that the departing minister has a clear record; jthat his life is beyond reproach, free from error in religion and viciousness in life, and must be signed by the | Bishop. How could I, therefore, be gullty | of the charges made against me? | “Bishop Whitehead of the diocese of | Pittsburg, Bishop Adams of the dio- cese of Easton, Md., the last twa dio- ceses in which I served, as well as the | Bishops of all the dioceses in which I lived prior to this, have given me these letters, which secured mie the desired admission to new flelds. “Bishop Talbot has In his allegations | Indirectly accused his brother Bishops i of fraud upon the church in their issu- | ance of these letters to me. The Bish- {ops whose names he quotes in his at- | tack upon my character have been | placed in a position which reflects dfs- credit upon their reputatiogs, or Bishop Talbot’s accusations are absolutely | false—and T know that the word of | these gentlemen cannot be impugned.” | Dr. Trvine sald In conclusion that he was not a member of the Catholic Club | nor had he ever made any accusations in the club or had words with Dr. Up- john. | which must ————— Headaches From Colds. LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE removes the cause. To got the genuine, call for tull name and look for signature of E. W. Grove. e * h 5 s in Riverside drive and died “May a Risho or hi field, Tuolumne County, obtain Parliamentary sanction for the | found unconsclous D ought a A BT 2 5 nine years ago, and reodived her edu. | Austrian portion of the extraordinary Without régaining coneciousness was \dentifled | Bishop write defamatory letters 1oV ALPARAISO, Chile; Dec. —Sume Amr. cation in her mountain home. Besides| military credits passed by the delega- | Mary Manzan, who had been employed here | IN Secret In order 1o Injure any | picame intoxicated and creatyl & disturbance, hosts of friends, she leaves two chil- | ticns. as a domestic! member of the - ministry?” This | The trouble was not sericus. dren, a son and a daughter. both m— m— grown. ’ ADVERTISEMENTS. JEROME SAYS DODGE HAS NOT CONFESSED ‘Will Be Tried for Perjury Unless He Gives Evidence of Value to the State, NEW YORK, Dec. 29.—In spite of persistent reports which have been cir- culated for several days to the effect that Charles F. Dodge, the former hus- band of Mrs. Clemence Dodge Morse, wife of Charles W. Morse, the banker and former president of the American Ice Company, has made a sensational confession in connection with the Dodge-Morse divorce. case, implicating many persons, including several mem- bers of the New York Bar Association, District Attorney Jerome said to-day that Dodge had made no such state ment. Since Dodge’s arrival here from’ TPexas he has been held practically’, prisoner in the Broadway Central Ha~ tel, although he had been discharg upon his own recognizance upon h appearance in court upon suggestion; the District Attorney. In his announge-’ ment to-day District Attorney Jerom said: As yet Mr. Dodge has made no confession and we will not take any statement from him [ until his physical condition warrants him in makinz one.” He is not a State witness yef and until he gives some valuable informati he will not be taken as such. The man s a physical wreck now. and is being cared for. It he shall prove of no value as a people's wit- ness, then he will be returned to the Tombs, to stand tria! on the perjury charge, ———————————— ARRAIGNED FOR MURDER OF THEIR INSANE CHARGE | Asylum Attendants Formally Accused of Killing Maniac Lounis at Napa Last Sunday. NAPA, Dec. 20—Attendants T. D. Shanahan and Oscar Retzman were arraigned to-day on a charge of kiiling Joseph R. Louls, an inmate of the Napa Asylum. Sheriff Dunlap had in his possession the ¢lothing worn by Louis in ward B at the time of his death. Assistant Supervisor James Raney testified at the Coroner’s inquest that he was in ward B shortly before the death of Loufs and that the latter had clothing on at that time. Those who saw Louis just after his death testified that he had no_ clothing on at all, and none was to be found in the ward. This afternoon Shanahan and Retz- cided to set Tuesday, January 3, 1905, at 1 p. m,, as the time when they :::lthed‘u_wrmm 3 s Two Piece Suits I?ouble_ Breasted, as Pictyred, £ .Tfi_is: priceis made very low for the purpo ‘of getting mothers to make a trial purcha \hiere and get acquainted with our merchandise -and me thods. -antee speaks for the goods and the pri speaks for itself. ¢ The -ages range from 9 to 1§ years. Of course money will be refunded if you wis that is not perfectly satisfactory. : Mail orders filled for these suits. Be -sure and give age of boy, and, if possible, send his chest measure and - The picture speaks for the style, our guar- We would like to have you come down town, but if you have not the time send the boy down himself---we will treat him right. ‘N6 one need keep anything from our store se se ce h. gate. - _Just now we are making some reduc- tions in boys’ furnishings and caps that would “interest - and Hats you—come and- investi-