The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 14, 1906, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1906. BlG; COPPER " WARCONES 10 AN END — Heinze Properties in Silver Bow County, Montana, Pass Inte Hands Friendly to \malgamated Company AR LITIGATION TO STOP WITH THE TRANSFER Deal Involves Mines Said to Be Worth Fifty Million Dollars and Dexelopment Work Is to Be tesumed OND the ANA Feb being named n of the ne- ng for Mon A the pending properties 0, will be he develop- begin imme- resented by rk on the p by the _DR. PIERC Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescripfion powerful, invigorating tonic, impart- *S REMEDIE Is a ing %o the organs distinctly feminine. The local, womanly health is so intimately related to the general health that when diseases of the delicate womanly organe are cured the whole body gains in health and strength. For weak and sickly women who &re “worn-out,” “run-down” or debilitated, especially for women who work in store, office or schoolroom, who #it at the typewriter or sewing machine, or bear heavy household burdens, and for nursing mothers, Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription has proven a priceless benefit because of its health-restoring and strength-giving powers. As a soothing and strengthening nerv- “Favorite Preseription” 18 un- ed and is invaluable in allaying and ing nervous excisability, irritabil- ity tion, neuralgia, hysteria, spasms, chorea, or St. Vites’s dance, and other distressing nervous symptoms commonly attendant nervous exhaustion, nervous prostra- upon functional and organic disease of the womanly organs. It induces refresh- ing sleep and relieves mental anxiety and despondency Cures obstinate cases. "Favorite Pre- scription ” is a positive cyre for the most complicated and obsti: male weakness,” painful periods, irregu- larities, prolapsus or falling of the pelvic organs, weak back, bearing-down sensa- tions, chronic congestion, ‘nflammation snd ulceration. Dr. Pierce’s medicines are made from harmless but efficient medical roots AMERICA WILL TRY TO SETTLEBODY OF KING | BULLETS WIN THE MOROCCAN DISPUTE. b | health and strength in particular | | pany e cases of “fe- | found growing in our American forests. | The Indians knew of the marvelous cura- tive value gf some of these roots and im- Jarted that knowledge to some of the Frirrwdhnr whites, and gradually some of the more progressive physicians came to test and use them. and ever since they bave grown in favor by reason of thefr superior curative virtues and their safe snd harmless qualities. Your druggists sell the *FAVORITE Pre- scripTiON ” and also that famous alter: 3] blood purifier and stomach tonic. the *GoLpeEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY.” Write to Dr. Pierce about r.xpflrmn:-v‘dfiphyslc n and will treat your case as confidential and without chi for correspondence. Address him at the Invalids’ Hotel and Nurgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y., of which he is chief con- svlting physician. — RHA: sures Spraine, Bruises, Mosquito Bites. Stings of tosects, Sunburns, Burns, E e, { | our case. He is an | — LONDON, Feb. 14.—The Stand- ard's correspondent at Alge- ‘ ciras telegraphed to his paper under yesterday's date: ' “I am im a position to assert that the finel solution of the Morocean dispute will emanate ‘ from America. Embassador Henry White is only awaiting H the right moment to subgit a | proposal, which, it ix belffved, prove acceptable to both l France and Germany. | | | [ 1 have Mr. White’s authority to state that n sucecssful issue is con- fidently expectcd.” Von Radolin Confers With Premier of France. — German Embassador’s| Visit Causes Much Comment.* he German Em- Radolin, had a mier Rouvier to- is causing much comment, as it is believed to have been con- nected with efforts to ameliorate the situation Algeciras. A Government note issued to-night says Prince von Radolin, during his visit to Premier Rouvier to-day, did not submit any new proposition relative to the Moroccan question. All negotiations on that sub- Ject, the notesadds, must take place at Algeciras ALGECIRAS, Spain, Feb. 13.—Inter- views took place this morning between necessarily Herr von Radowitz and M. Reverl, re- spectively the first delegates of Ger- mény and France to the Moroccan conference, and Count von Tattenbach and M. Reglault, respectively the ond delegates of Germany and France. The interviews have caused much com- ment, but nothing has yet transpired as to their result. It is improbable, how- ever, that a solution will be reached for some time yvet of the vital points at issue in the conference. The reports current European capitals that a crisis has been reached here not warranted by the actual e negotiations upon the | pol questions are proceed- ing uninterr uptedly and have reached a bedrock point, on which neither the French nor the German delegates show any disposition to yield. This firmness on both sides has caused some appre- hension of an eventual deadlock. but the delegates, so long as the negotia- continue. will not admit that a s has been reached Inquiry to-day among the delegates showed that they are confident of a successful result BE Feb. suggestions between this and other Gov- | | “ebruary 8, transmitted to Mau- borguet, the former Charge d Affaires | of Venezuela at Paris, who is also Veneguela's representative in London, 13.—Some exchanges of | ernments regarding the Algeciras nego- | tiations are proceeding, although there is really no expectation of an agreement. Both France and Germany have-taken seem v unyielding positions, France reral mandate in Moroccan af- Germany for a combined ad- tion by all the interested powers. The view of the German Foreign Office is that if France intended to insist on a paramount position in Morocco why did she take part in the conference. If Ger- m: should now agree to give over Morocco to France, the efforts of years would be fruitless and a long period of unrest in European affairs, it is believed, would begin, the issue of which no one ventures to predict. It is likened in offi- eial quarters, however, to the period of 1863 to 1570, when the economic life of the principal continental countries was dis- irbed continuously by fears and rumors of war The dissolution of the Algeciras confer- ence, while not in itself the cause of w. talk, will certainly be the cause of the revival - of mutual mistrust between France and Germany Susplicion was aroused here to-day by the news from Lalla Marnia. Province of Oran, Algeria, that the Moorish pretend- er, Bu Hamara, is assembling the inde- pendent tribes for a foray against towns near the Algerian frontier. As the pre- tender is considered to be fully controlled by the French, his activity at this mo- ment is disquieting, as indlcating, that France has resumed her forward policy in Moroeco. “NOT GUILTY” PLEA OF ALLEGED SCHEMER Collection Agency Represen- tative Answers Charge That He Defrauded Merchants. Special Dispatch to The Call. ¥ BERNARDINO, Feb. 13. — “Not ' was the plea entered in the jus- tice’s court this afternoon by the “‘collec- o representative, H. E. Far- was up for hearing on the who of obtaining money under false charge pretenses. Farnum was arrested last night while going the rounds of the mer- chants of the city soliciting business for a San Francisco collection agency. His game was to obtain from the merchants $15 as a membership fee under the prom- ise of free collections in the future. During the afternoon he was in the com- of a pretty little woman who claimed to be his wife. The woman is not to be found and it is believed that she “skipped out” with the money ob- tained from several of the local mer- chants. The prisoner wears an Elk’s but- ton and claims to belong to the Reno lodge. b —_— PRAYERS FAIL TO CAUSE ELDER TO CUT HIS COMMISSIONS Witness at Dargitz Hearing Tell of Efforts of Colonists to Save Accused Divine. LODLFeb. 13.—The prosecution in the Rev. Mr Dargitz case concluded to-day with the testimony of Willard Smith. This witness stated that Elder Dargitz, who has been ac- cused of misconduct by members of the Chris- tion Church, was to make commissions amount- ing to $44,000 if the entire Christian colony/ lands were sold and that this amount would be taken from his own church members. The witness told of a meeting held to bring Rev. Dargitz back into the fold and to have him cut his commission down from $55 an acre to $6 per acre, all of which the reverend gentleman refused to do. To-night Rev. Dar- itz opened the defense. The time will prob. ably iast for the remainder of the week. The trial has been In progress since last Friday. Sr—— e —— FAMILY OF LODI MAN FEAR HE HAS MET WITH FOUL PLAY LODI, Feb, 13.—The wife and children of A. M, Vassar, a well-known local man, fear has met with some severe accident, pos- sibly death, or has forsaken them.. He has not been seen since February 11. On that date he left his residence for a stroll as was his daily custom. There is no reason, his family say, why he should leave home. 'A man an- swering Lis_description purchased a raflroad ticket here Saturday night, but to what point the ticket agent does not remember. | relations with him. | expellea M. CASTRO REPLIES ) THE FREACH |Claims That Venezuela Has Acted in Friendly Manner During the Negotiations % : CARAC!/ Venezuela, Friday, Feb. The Venezuelan Government yesterday a long noted, dated February of which the following is a synopsis To M. Mauborguet, Venezuelan Charge d'Af- faires, London: You will answer Premier Rou- note of January 18 addressed to you as necessary to discriminate. The real facts are that the Venezuelan Government said it would | not treat through M. Taigny (former French | Charge d'Affaires in Venezuela) until satisfac- tory explanations were given, and not, as M. Rouvier's note states, that Foreign Minister Yarra had notified the French representative | that he would not have any further official “‘Regarding the cable company, France did | not, because she could not, allege a denial of | justice, and instead of approaching Venezuela in a frierdly manner, accused her of violating | French rights, road and aesuming the responsibility cable company. “*Venezuel thereby abandoning the legal | of the | asks: Did the cable company ct? Did the French Government employes assist the wreckers of Venezuelan liberties? 1If not, Venezuela yieids. Other- | wise, she holds France responsible and is will- ing to submit this to arbitration “Venezuela throughout has acted in a friend- manner, and withdrew her note when re- quested to do so. When ehe prohibited the re- landing of M. Talgny it was in order to avoid greater unpleasantness, but France violently Mauborguet without alleging any fault It must also be remembered that the French before the mixed tribunals claimed 86,000,00¢ bolivars. but they never had a quarter of this in Venezuela “If these bows and a acts can be disproved, Venezuela epts the obligations, BARRA." - BUNKERS VES EVIDENCE FAVORING FR.\NI& FRENCH ‘Bells Court That His Companion in Crime Tried to Get Him Out of Prison. SAERAMENTO, Feb. 15.—When the trial of former Senator Frank French, charged with bribery, was resumed this morning Harry Bunkers again took the witness stand under cross-examination by defendant’'s counsel. The effort of Attorney Frank D. Hyan was directed to showing a discrepancy between the testimony given by Bunkers in the case be- fore Juror T Cox was excused on ac- count of {llness and that given on direct ex- amination yesterday on some material points. The only interesting development in the trial at the morning session was the statement by Bunkers that while he was confined in the “ounty Jall French, unknown to him, endeav- ored to secure his release on bonds, but did not succeed. Bunkers said he never knew of French's efforts; in his behalf until he had testified for the prosecution in the Emmons case. At the time he gave the damaging tes- timony_against his former assoclates he be- leved French, like Emmons and Wright, had deserted him and left his wife and child to get_along as best they could. Clarence Grange, secretary of the Phoenix | Building and Loan Association, was thén called as a witness for the prosecution and under direct examination told of the echeme planned to trap the boodling legislators. The cross-examination of Clarence Grange lasted most of the .afternoon, but when it was fin- ished. he had added nothing to the story he told at thestrial of Bunkers and Emmons. and he took nehing from it. It was the same thing over again and nearly verbatim, After Grange was excused the testimony given by Sepator Carter at the Emmons trial was, by consent, read and admitted in evidence. If re- lated to Carter's meeting French and Jordan | on a street some days before the exosure, when they asked him to go and have a drink. | The testimony 1s offered to offset that of Bunk- | ers, who says that French had no use for Jordan. 2 R —— REVOLUTIONARY SCARE IN DOMINICAN REPUBLICl Outlaws Driven to the Mountains by | Government Troops but Coun- try Is Quiet. SAN DOMINGO, Feb. 13.—There is but slight basis for the report of a revolutionary movement at Monte Cristi and as & matter of fact the whole country is unusually quiet. The attack on Dajalon was made by a small group of outlaws, who, failing in their at- tempt to capture the town, withdrew to the mountains, pursued by Government troops. President Caceres having withdrawyp his resignation_the political situation in the re-- public of Santo Domingo is very satisfactory. No fears of a revolution are entertained. pieduntiniitedsSrchilariniony Africans Getting Beyond Control. LONDON, Feb. the Johannesburg correspondent of the Times telegraphs that he Is Inclined to take a serious view of the native troubles. The correspondent says the officlal bulletins give an erroneous impression because from political motives there is much cagerness to avoid bringing matters ; to a head. The natives, the correspondent adds, have been getting out of hand for a jong time and vigorous action would save lives, both of whites and of blacks. The shopper who “reads the ads. first” saves her own (and the store's) time—uses better ju ent in selection T g A ngs more pro an the woman who shops {n a rambling way. at the instigation of H. J. Beemer of New York, or his representatives, Beemer being the moving spirit n an amalgamated gold mining company Allegations are that Beemer and associates were induced to invest vas | sums of m ¥ in the amalgamated enterprise 13.—After visiting Natal, | -+ g ALLEGED EMBEZZLER ON WAY TO YUMA TO FACE ACCUSERS Arizona Mining Man Accused of De- frauding New Yorkers Out of $300,000 Under Arrest. PHOENIX, Ariz, Feb. 13.—O. A. Pease, who was recently arrested at the Quartzsite Mining Company in Yuma.County by Sherift Livingstone of that county, to-day passed through Phoenix en route to Yuma to face his accusers. Pease is a well-known mining man and the charge against him is the em- bezzlement of $300,000. The arrest was made by traudulent methos ———— ALIMONY DODGER DENIED FREEDOM BY TWO JUDGES Ex-Chief of Police of Los Angeles Must Stay in Jail Until He Squares Accounts. LOS ANGELES, Feb. 13.—Former Chiet of Police Charles Eiton, who was arrested Mon- day afternoon on a charge of failing to pro- vide his wife with alimony, has been refused habeas corpus relief by Judges Trask and Con- rey of the Superior Court. He will be Kept in jail until his arrears, amounting to about 30 are paid, say the Judges. In the divorce which Mrs. Elton secured it was stipulated that she should receive $75 per month alimony for the first three months and $100 each month after that time. til . ~ LIES IN STATE] OVER- GASPIPE Remains of Christian IX of Denmark Are Removed From Palace to the Church CEREMONY IS .IMPOSING Princes Follow the Coffin Through the Streets at an Early Hour of Morning COPENHAGEN, Feb. 13.—In contrast with the extreme simplicity of the death chamber at the Amelienberg Palace, the body of King Christian lies in state to- night in the Slotskirke, surrounded by the impressive majesty befitting a King. On the casket is no helmet of a dashing cavalry officer, souvenir of a youthful soldier, but the royal insignia, the crown and sceptre and the purple robe, outward symbois j>f monarchy. Again in contrast with the family group which had hitherto gathered in the Gartenshaal, was a never- ceasing stream of black garbed crowds, waiting in line for more than a mile out- side the church, representing all classes of Denmark, passing the coffin to pay the last tribute to the dead sovereign. The coffin lies on a wHite catafalque, at the head of which, turned toward the crepe-hung altar, reposes the crown of Denmark, the iewels of which are en- twined with a magnificent spray of pink magna charta roses. A purple mantel embroidered with crowns and edged with ermine forms a pall sweeping to the ground, but drawn back to show the white cross of Danneborg and the na- tional flag covering the coffin. At .the foot of the coffin are the sword of state and the sceptre crossed and surrounded tier on tier by some half hundred silver wreaths on a white satin tabouret. Facing the coffin head stand seven high naval and military officers in full uni- form with black wands, and six others with halberds hung with crepe guard the body of the dead monarch on either side. At the base of the platform stands one of the King’s personal adjutants. Almost the entire foreground of the chapel is carpeted with wreaths and floral trophles an dthe walls are lined with palms and other tributes. At each corner of the catafalque mas- sive silver candelebra throw a yellow light, which is reflected from the dia- monds of the insignia. The removal of the body from Amel- jenborg Palace at 6 o'clock this morn- ing was guarded with the .utmost se- crecy, the late King’'s wish having been to avoid ail ceremony. Even the sen- tries outside the palace were as ignor- ant concerning the arrangement as the patient knot of people who had wait- ed throughout the bitter cold night to catch the first glimpse of the coffin of their King. As the clock rang out the hour from the Crown Prince’s palace the old wooden gates of Amelienborg Palace swung on their hinges, and the guards, with blue tunics and white sword belts and shakoos, turned out and stood at present while the hearse, drawn by two horses with coal black trappings, passed through and crossed the square, followed by Princess and Prince Waldemay .and, Crown . Prince Christian and their suites, all on foot. The progress through the dimly lighted street of the sleeping city was one of the most touching circumstances attending King Christian’s death. The procession chose the less frequented routes and passed down narrow streets, but was swelled by workmen who were on tehir way to their daily toil but turned asidé with their bags of tools and, bareheaded, followed un- the Christianborg church was reached. ——e———————— WESTERN PACIFIC BELIEVED TO BE OWNER OF CITY LAND Gomld Is Supposed to Have Secured Option on Nine Blocks in Sacramento. SACRAMENTO, Feb, 13.—A local real estate firm has secured a bond on nine blocks of prop- erty 1n this city facing on Nineteenth street and situated between U and X streets. The land adjoins the vmpoledm ecok ;::ywe.nnj way throug] . al e tton 15, that At may be utilized by t road as a site for car and 1aachine shops. e fivm that holds the bond declines to state whether the land was.bonded in ‘the interest of the’ Western Pacific. New York Workingman Kills a Building Contrae- tor in-a Duel on the Street TRAGEDY AND DISASTER Ambulance Conveying Dead Combatant Is Struck and Wrecked by a Trolley Car| e Spectal Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, Feb. 13.—“T've got you | now all right. I'm going to do you,” | Michael Farley, a lather, cried out to Frank Tully, a contractor, at work on a large apartment-house in Ome Hun- | dred and Thirtieth street. He advanced toward Tully, flourishing a = revolver. Tully seized a six-foot length of gas pipe, | which he had just cut off, and struck at | Farley. The men grappled and struggled | for the mastery, fighting their way to | the street. For several minutes the contest was un- decided. Tully had a grip on Farley's right wrist, which made the revolver use- less, while Farley fought to keep Tully from using the gas pipe. Each man with | his free hand was reaching for the other’s throat. Grappling fiercely, they fought for their lives, and it was either one’s victory un- | til Tully tripped over a pile of lumber. At the instant of Tully’s fall Farley is said by witnesses to have fired, lodging a bullet in Tully’s right breast. W moment later Farley fired again and put a second bullet into Tully, while the man lay help- less across the lumber pile. Farley then ran toward the subway station at Lenox avenue, and had almost reached the entrance when he was selzed by a policeman. Tully was not dead when the ambu- lance arrived, but it was evident that his case was a desperate one, and Dr. Sharp told his driver, Thomas Behman, to make “Old Baldy,” the big white ambu- lance horse, cyeate a new speed record. It was between Seventh and Bighth ave- nues when Dr. Sharp, who had been working over Tully, pronounced him dead and rapped on the glass front of the ambulance, intending to tell the driver to go to the police station instead of the hospital, but Behman only in- creased his speed. At Eighteenth avenue a trolley car crashed into the ambulance. The driver was hurled fifteen feet and struck on the curb, fracturing his skull. Dr. Sharp was injured on the back and arms and Policeman Mangan had a finger broken and his shoulders hurt. “Old Baldy” was thrown against an elevated pillar and his neck was broken. ———————— SENTENCE OF LIEUTEANT SIDNEY BURBANK APPROVED Officer Who Deserted Filipino Bride to Be Dismissed From Army and Imprisoned. WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.—The President to- day approved the sentence of the court-martial in two cases against First Lieutenant Sidney S. Burbank, who was tried in the Philippines. In one case he was charged with having made | false officlal statesments with reference to his alleged marriage to a Philippine woman, and in the other with the embezzlement of company funds. He was sentenced to dis- missal in each case, but In the latter he was eentenced in addition to tmprisonment for fif- teen months. The President also approved the sentence of the court-martial in the two cases acainst Second Lieutenant Homer E. Lewis of the Thirtieth Infantry. who ‘was tried at Fort Crook, Nebr.. on charges of. duplicating his pay accounts and embezzlement of company funds. In both cases he was sentenced to dismissal and in the latter given an addi tional sentence of elghteen months’ imprison ment. —_—————————— WIFE PLEAS FOR RELEASE * OF HUSBAND WHO BEAT HER Minister Who Gave Spouse s Drub- bing Free Because Woman Is Tender-Hearted. COLFAX, Wash., Feb. 13.—On motion of the Prosecuting Attorney the charge against Rev. John Pickle of whipping his wife was dismissed. Mrs. Pickle made a special plea for her husband, Who has been confined in the County Jail since Saturday. She sald that she Wwould rather he would be free, even if he did- mistreat her, than to have him con- fined in the County Jall, where he would be compelled to breathe the foul air and espectally the tobacco smoke, for he cannot stand to- bacco smoke, The husband was released and the two went away happy. ADVERTISEMENTS. DYSPEPSIA-PROOF. How Any Meal Can Be Thoroushly Ea~ joyed by Any Stomach. Men as a rule are first discovered by their enemies. Their antagonists turn on the searchlight, and the proof of merit will lie In being able to stand the ash. It was only in this way that Mr White ever knew that dyspepsia was one of Mr. Black’'s worst enemies. Sit- ting face to face at a two-by-four ta= ble, he handed his affiicted friend the bill of fare: Oyster Cocktail. ~Stuffed Olives. Boston Clam_Chowder. Strained Gumbo. Sirloin Steak, with Mushrooms. Roast Beef Hash. Boiled Ox Tongue with Sauerkraut. Lobster a la Newburg. Baked Pork and Beans. Combination Crab Salad. Hot Mince Pie. Pingapple Fritters. Mr. White ordered a “little of each.” Mr. Dyspepsia Black ordered cracke: and a glass of milk. “I had such a big breakfast this morning,” he said. “that I'll just take a bite to keep you ecom-~ But Mr. White could not be de- am afraid you can’t stand the Black. Why don’t you SIK you have dyspepsia and be done witl it? You'll always have that hungry look anyhow as long as you have dys- pepsia. Now listen. My stomach was in just as bad condition as yours at one time. But now I can eat anything, at any time. For instance, this clam chowder or sirloin steak or even the lobster would be just as welcome to my stomach as your crackers and milk. You don’t realize how this dyspeps! business is robbing you of your irte, of your energy and ability to think quickly. I can't help notice it. You haven’t the cheer and :ooh\bim{ you had three months ago. Now I'll tell you what to do,” and thereat the cheer- ful Mr. White took a wvial from his pocket and extracted a wee tablet. “There, there is a tablet that contains an ingredient one grain of which d geslSiOOO grains of food. For even the worst dyspeptic it's the only thing that really gives relief. The reason is it re- lieves the stomach of nearly all the work it has to do, digests everything in the stomach and stimulates the gastric uice. I can't get along without them. hey are Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. You can get them anywhere on earth for 50c a package.” Yes, it is true, Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets absolutely stop heartburn, na: sea, indigestion, dyspepsia of the worst type, sour stomach, bloaty feeling and all eructations and irritation, and freshen and invigorate the stomach. They cheer you up and make you get all the good there is in your food. ou will forget you ever had a stomach to CLUPECO SHRUNK—QUARTER SIZES CLUETT, PEABODY & CO. MAKERS OF CLUETT AND MOWARCH SHITS IDAHO TIMBER LANDS CAUSE OF AN ALL-NIGHT VIGIL Three Men Awalting Chance to File om Traet Worth Six Thousand Dollars. COUER D'ALENE. Idaho, Feb. men will spend the night in front ¢ at the Land Office here, awaiting the opening of the office to file on a section of white pine land estimated to be worth $6000. The trio are Samuel Ashman, John Huber and Samuel Me- Greger. Each seeks to file a homestead on & section estimated to contain six million feet of pine worth $2 a thousand on the stump. At 9 o'clock to-morrow ea the three will maka a rush for the desk in e hope that he will catch the eye of R. N. Dumn, Remster, and secure recognition as original homesteader. Ashman, Huber and MeGregor placed chalrs squarely against the land registry door and made themselves as comfortable as pessible for the night. ————————— Joint Ownmers Acquitted. TOPEKA, Kas., Feb. 13.—Chris Maier and Charles Reynor, two of the most notorious owners of ‘‘joints’’ doing business in Kansas averue, were acquitted to-day by a District urt jury. This was a case brought by As- Attorney General Garver and a panel of sixty-five men was exhausted before a jury. could be secured. —_— ee————— Try the United States Laundry. 1004 Market street. Telephone South 430. * —ee—————— 13. Food Suits the Marines. VALLEJO, Feb. 13.—The report that eighty- five marines had deserted was officfally de- niéd at the barracks on Mare Island to-day. Only twenty-five are now absent without leave. The marires located at the barracks for & Jong time say the meals there are as good as the meals at any barracks in the country Fiy E3 ne: exi Trousers Think of the best pair of Trou- sers you eve¥ bought for $4— $2.25 “that’s the sort we’re selling (Splendid Tweeds and neat, ; dressy Worsteds.) now at.... Splendid mixtures— stylish designs— Q@Q—-—-— The Power of Money Never in the history of this bargain-giving store did'your money have greater purchasing power than it has right now—This is a time when costs and profits are ignored—When our sole object is to sell and to clean out every winter garment—and it is just such opportunities as this that bring so many new customers who learn to appreciate our genuine bargains—our reliable, desirable clothing, and our way of giving entire satisfaction or “your money back if you want i - That Suit Sale This is one of the greatest sales we've ever held—and you know we are, accustomed to crowds—Do you know why there’s such an enthu- - siastic response? Why the crowds grow greater and greater every day? . —It’s simply because the values arc unusual—extraordinary even for this they’fe now $7.85—that’s the whole story. at patterns— cellently tailored. —— 00D5(0 - store, where you naturally expect a little more than anywhere else. We sold these suits a few weeks ago for $12.50 and $14—and at those prices they were positively the best values in San Francisco— iots, in eith or double many styles from. Manufacturers Wholesalers Retailers o Market St- Two Large Stores S fore flis New Wilton chev- suits—are among the Burt and PacKard’s That great Shoe Sale is still on er single breasted to choose $4 Shoes $2.65 —Men’s Shoes at both stores: Ladies’ Shoes at Powell street store only.