The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 23, 1906, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, I'RIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1906. PRTRIOTIC CTIZENS HONOR WASHINGTO BLUE JACKETS GIVE THE DAY UP TO SPORTS| Uncie Sam’s Tars Hold Atrhletic Meet on Mare Isiand. Colonial Dance Is Given by Society Folk lleyo. of Va —_— societic ington’s chur Pt Holiday Quietly Observed. public deb: yef. 8 King Fraternity. g y flags floated in ~ dred g non- s hday pa- and ADVERTISEMENT. Rheumatic Pains 2 1, came to ot been able to came o fiered Anti-Pain idea of ce after long, btit took one h the remark least do her no ther that ¢ next morning she t she went to the at took ng the her, »m of . R. FARMER, rd St., Detroit, Mich. Dr. Miles’ Antl-Pain Piiis are sold by your druggist, who will guarantee that the first package will benefit. If It falls, he will return your money. 25 doses, 25 cents. Never sold In bulk. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind WAHA IRRIGATION SYSTEM. 1908, t the office 4 Water Com- m., Feb- miles , 4 miles of rage Reservoire Nez Perce Coun handling of some earth, 298,000 cubie ruction of about 18,000 rete and other masonry, | feet of tunnels. or a Trust Compan a sum equal to 5 per cent must gccompany each ! bidder will be required ract at once and furnish the sum equal to 40 per of the contract as a guar- r execution of the contract ecified es the right to reject any received (1) for the construction (2) the reservoirs and (3) the r the entire work. gpecificationg are on file at=the company at Lewiston, Idaho. snformation furnished upon ap- "WALTER H. GRAVES, Engineer. HOTEL ST. FRANCIS Sundey Evening Table d'Hote. —_—— Will be served in the white and gold room every Sunday Evening at 6:30 o'clock. | ®$2.50 per plate. Huber’s Orchestra | Reservations may be made with the Maitre d'Hotel. Ammunition, Hunting and Eporting Goods, - Largest stock. Lowest prices. Send SHREVE & BARBER CO., 789 Market st. and 621 Eeasny % 'VAST THRONG . ADDRESSED BY NOTED PRELATE DAY IS ENDED WITH BANQUET AT ST. FRANCIS St. Paul Speaks ar Kansas Cuy. American Revolu- t10n Feast. Urges Voters to Honor Only Worthy and Honest Men. Occasion is Enlived by Speeches, Song and Music. JLANSAS CITY, Feb. 22—Archbishop| The banquet at the St. Francis last Ireland of St. Paul addressed an audience | night was a fitting culmination to the of 15,000 pec in convention hau in this celebration of Washington's birthday subject “Th. here. ¥ tonigl the Mor® ¢ thon 20,000 tickets had been sold and nds of people came from Kansas nd Missouri citles and towns to hear the ur Archbishop Irel spoke of the spread the democratic idea throughout the world, the result of the splendid example set by the United States, and sald that it behooved Americans to consider their re- Puerta del Oro, California and Oakland chapters of the Daughters of the Amer- ican Revolution; and the Valentine Holt ociety of the Children of the American Revolution. The introductory remarks were made by Edward Mills’Adams, the president of the California Society of the Sons of the American Revolution. sponsibilities and perils Songs an instrumental music added | Continuinz he sat much to the enjoyment of the entertain- | Let the country always elect as its guardians | ment. “!‘; ‘e:vfu‘fin“dnduunh.vfl‘ sons; let voters seek Professor H. Morse Stephens of the | men shoula not be ohomem henor. Incapable | University of California was the orator and moral men. The x'---rt_.‘ that 4&(\4 on of the evening. He spoke at' great its ticket the dishonest names should be over- whelmed In inglorious defeat 4 be taken that foreigners choos- r home be pervaded with of our institutions, be made Ameri- mind and heart. Efforts to concen- nigrants in social groups and retard their Americanization ghould be frowned down. While we seek to Americanize Immigrants, length upon “Washington.” The banquet was held in the white and gold room, which was decorated with a great display of American flags, while directly above the speakers’ stand was an immense picture of the, immor- { tal hero. The assemblage was a bril- | liant one. The women were well gown- may it not be well guard some Americans I | against being foreignized are not Amer- | €0 and their presencegave the most | scans _except y draw their | charm to the occasion. | n nE‘zlP‘lh! n) alled | Among the distinguished guests were | ne capitals of Europe. i < wers | e el obe: | Benjamin Ide Wheeler and Mrs. Whee- monal Beticn Iy by the rights of | ler, Dayid Starr Jordan, Willlam W. ® and the security of the public weal— | Morrow and Mrs. Morrow, Rear Admi- bear the vii elements of American democracy | ral John G. Walker and Mrs. Walker, PP S Sesticnn -Puehpar iy, Rear Admiral Bowman H. McCalla and REV. MR, RADER SFEAKS Mrs. McCalla, Colonel Charles Morris, | B ; U. 8. A., and Mrs. Morris and Rev. Guy Addresses Audience That Gathers im | L. Wallis. Celebration at Native Sons’ Hall. The reception committee consisted of | The local councils of the Junior Or- | Edward Mills Adams, president: J. A. {der of American Mechanics and the | Hosmer, senlor vice president, and Pel- ham W. Ames, junior vice president of the | Daughters of Liberty celebrated the an- niversary of the birth of Washington California Soclety of the Sons of by an entertainment and dance in Na- | the American Revolution; Mrs. John F. tive Sons’ Hall last night Swift, national vice president; Mr | The crowded to its capacity | Mary N. Gray, State regent; Mrs. W. B. audience that was entertained | C3rT, regent Sequola Chapter; Mrs. J. ture by orchestra; a pa- | W- HOYt, regent Puerta del Oro Chap- ess by the Rev. Willlam |ter: Mrs. E. H. Davenport, regent Cafi- who diwelt upon the lessons that | fornia Chapter, and Mrs. Giles H. Gray, ¢ by deeds of the father of fTegent Oakland Chapter, Daughters of his Rev. Mr. Rader also|the American Revolution. The com- alked the two organizations that | Mittee on arrangements was composed were giving the entertainment; of the | Of General Charles A. Coolidge, U. . s t they are doing, which {s|A. (retired), chairman; Pelham W. e lines of benevolence, of pa- | Ames, John A: Hosmer and Richard M trioti the education of the young, | Sims. . rt they are taking in foster- ment to repress undesirable immigration 7 followed Dutch and Gordon Osbo; Violet Johnson; vocal selections, 1 Quartet; cornet solo, Miss Johnson; illustrated songs, in the Vale of the Shenandoah” “A Little Boy Called Taps,” and a moments with Roy S. Folger, the The programme concluded A Tour in Ceylon,” “The Perse- Convict” and “House Hunting Difficulties” on the biograp! fter the programme, which was well recelved, there was dancing for an ho The affair was under the direc- tion of the hall committee, composed of delegates from Grant, Lincoln and Starr King councils of the Juniors and from California, Martha Washington and Golden Gate councils of the Daughters. S e i | HONOLULU CELEBRATES. MAID GIVES BATTLE TO A DOG CATCHER Prominent Native Daughter of San Bernardino Tries to Rescue Pet. SAN BERNARDINO, Feb. 22 —Miss Tillie Wolff, president of the local Native Daughters, had an encounter with George specialties by violin solo, result of which has been the arrest of Gibson on the charge of assault and bat- tery preferred by Louls Wolff, brother of the young lady. Miss Wolff's dog wandered out in the street this morning. It wore no tag and the dog catcher swooped down upon it with his large hoop and net. The dog was soon caught in the meshes and set up a fearful yelping. Miss Wolff ran down the street and grab- bed her dog affectionately, but the dog catcher, not to be cheated, grabbed Miss Wolff by the arm and pinched and wrenched jt. Miss Wolff screamed and tore herself loose. Mrs. Wolff witnessed the encounter and telephoned her son, | Largest Floral Parade in History of Islands Marks the Day. HONOLULU, Feb. 22—Washington’s birthday was celebrated here by the biggest floral parade in the history of the islands. Thirty. flower decorated | who appeared with two policemen. Gibe automobiles and as many more car-|son w arrdsted. He pleaded ‘not riages were followed by a long line of | guilty,” and demanded a jury trial Hawalian women on horseback, wear- —————— 5 ing long flowing costumes of brilliant colors, reviving the ancient style known as Pau riders. Prizes for the best deco- rations were awarded by former Queen Liliuokalant. e e FAR WESTERN STATES LEAD IN INCREASE OF INDUSTRIES WASHINGTON, Feb. 22—A report prepared by the Census Bureau for the use of the Congressional committee on manufactures discloses that in the per- centage of increase in the number of industries and value of products man- ufactured five of the far Western States lead tho list. Oklahoma leads and Indian Territory is second. Nevada, Idaho and Utah rank next Men's Clothing at Less Than Cost. $12.50 to $15 men’'s all-wool suits are now being sold for $7.50 a suit at the aiteration clothing sale of Herman L ser, 1057 Market st., opposite Jones. * ————— NEW BILL AGAINST HAZIN IS PASSED BY THE SENATE WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.—The hazing bill was passed by the Senate tod The bill gives authority to the Secre tary of the Navy to dismiss at any ti a midshipman whose presence he con- siders for any cause contrary to the best interests of the service, but the ac- cused bas the right to demand a court- martial. It repeals the existing law requiring the dismissal of midshipmen found guilty of hazing; gives authority 22 | There was a decrease in the num- | for courts-martial for hazing under ber of manufacturing establishments, | certain conditions and authorizes grad- despite an increase in output and cap- | uated scntences under the acts of June ital s sted, in a majority of the s, due, it ie stated, to the consoli- dation of small enterprises. The increase of production and cap- jtal rested in all the States runs from 0 to 200 per cent in the five years. 23, 1874, and of March 3, 1903; requires all instructors and officers at the naval academy to report offenders to the si- perintendent and defines hazing as “the unauthorized assumption of authority by one midshipman over another. The soda cracker is an ideal food. Uneeda Biscuit are the ideal :gda crackers. Indeed, e soda crackers rightly made in the first place, rightly protected first, last and all the time. @ 1n a dust tight, moisture proof package. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY lic of _\\' United States It was given under the auspices of Senator Warner acted as chairman and | the California Soclety, Sons of the introduced the distingulshed prelate. | Amcrican Revolution; the Sequoia, Gibson, a dog catcher, this morning, the | ARBITRATION IS DISCUSSED AT UNIVERSITY T heater Addressed by Professor Moses. of World’s Court 1o Keep Peace. BERKELEY, Feb. 22.—Joining with uni- versities and colleges the country over, the University of California this after- noon celebrated the anniversary of George | Washington's birthday with a great meet- {dng in the Greek Theater, at which the subject of international arbitration was discussed by distinguished speakers. The conference which dealt at Lake i Mohonk last vear with the same subject asked the university authoritles through- out the land to unite in an attempt to ex- cite intcrest in the arbitration principle, setting this day as the time when appro- priate exercises might be employed to awaken interest in the idea. President Wheeler, as the Western representative on the committee appointed to take charge of the matter, secured the co-operation of the student body of the State University, which listened today to Professor Bernard Moses, Dean Hodges of Massachusetts. and to Farnham P. Griffiths and M. E. Harrison, the last two speakers being stu- dents who repr ted the debating socie- ties of the university at the meeting. The Univer: music, and the audience joined in sing- ing apropriate patriotic selections during interva Professor Moses, an authority on inter- nationa! law and political history, deilv- ered the principal address of the after- noon. He spoke as follow In coming here to discuss arbitration, I do not understand that we come as champions. We have come to reason together concerning an in- stitution that is as old as human soclety. If Institutions or social practices have existed for centuries It s not hecause men have gath- ered themselves together to talk about them; | they have been maintained because of fitness for thelr conditions. The race has adhered ‘to them be of their use. They have often appeared marking stages in a process of social improvement. Slavery came, undoubtedly, in many cases as a betterment of an anteced- ent state, Wh the barbarian chief con- celved the idea holding his_captives as slaves, instead of killing them he began an im- | portant social orm. For ages in many lands slavery was a consplcuous factor in an improved social order. But an institution adapted .to serve a beneflcent purpose may be superseded in a later stage of soclal growth b e tions sl it regard fitted to attain such a pur- o. Thus In most of the enlightened na- very has been outgrown. The case as war {s not greatly different from that of slavery. It is difficult to conceive of con- ditions more miserable than those of a peo- ple, broken up into petty principalities, ruled by jealous ch who flourish by oppression and plunder. Under such circumstances the rise of a wise leader who gathers an army and makes real war brings a blessing to the peo- ple. He creates a natlon out of the hostile possessions of robber-barons. He makes safe the routes of trade; he enforces internal) or- der, and he prepares the way for a dignified national existence and the development of a broader culture. War has lasted through all the ages, not because men have been ignorant of its cruelties and-its costs. Generfition after generation has appreciated its terrible fea- tures, but ut times even the wisest have been unable to see any way forward excapt along its bloody trail Sometimes a nation appears in war .as shaking itself free from entangle- ments and compromising positions into which it has been led by politicians, or diplomatists, or the zealous Instigators of religlous antipa- thies. ‘Sometimes every other possible course would involve a loss of national honor, more preclous than human life or the material ex- penditures of a thousand wars WAR NOT THING OF PAST. There is nothing in our knowledge of the past or in uny reasonable anticipations of the future to Indicate that war is an antiquated practice. We are not Rere, therefore, to urge upon this and other nations a pledge of imme- diate total abstinence, but, on the contrary, to consider how the Instrumentalities of peace and reason may be used to remove the minor causes of international friction and settie in- ternational differences that ought not to arouse the nations to hostility. This is the statement of a programme and not of an ideal. It is possible that the world mey at last rise to the helght of Isaiah’'s ideal and the time come when ‘“‘nation shall not lift up sword against natlon’; yet the realization of this ideal does lie ‘within the range of our vision. We hion our plan, therefore, with reference to what may be attained in the present. At the same time It is clearly seen that, with every point gained in favor of a friendly settlement of disputes between nations, the field of pos- sible international arbitration is extended. But the movement for extending this fleld depends on the development of an international public opinion and international sympathy. Evidence that zuch an opinion has come into existence appeared at the close of the war between Japan and Russia. Never before had others bett 8o many men of so many nations stood to- gether on a question of international im- portance. There were no conflicting interests. The demand for justice and peace was not obscured Dby prospects of loss or advantage. The volce of the Western peoples was as the voice of a single nation; and because America was free from forelgn entanglements, the head of the state was eble to speak for all the nations of the West. Here was a manifesta- tion of an international centiment a public opinion that reached round the world. In the development of International sympathy is moreover born the desire to settle Interna- tional disputes without allowing differences to- ripen into hostility. The co-operation of western naticns in adjusting their relations with the Orlent is apparently destined to draw them into closer sympathy, and make more evidint to them that they are of ons blood, and have in general common interests that demand the maintenance of pemce. For the development of that International sympathy on which we found our hopes for the future we neod a more complete under- standing of the points of view and funda- mental ideas of other nations. We of the modern time are not greatly unlike the Groeks in regarding foreigners as barbarians. From the forelgner's point of view we are barbarians. 1 have seen men stoned in my country simply because they were foreigners: and T bhave been stoned in other countrles simply because I was a forelgner. As long as this wall of separation lasts, there will be difficultien in creatinz a strong desire for a friendly settlement of international disputes. In spite of the enlarged facllities for commu- nication the great bulk of the inhabitants of every country know only their own type, and point of view. ~As the population of this country grows from elghty millions to several hundred millions our own characteristics will naturally become more and more definitely fixed, d will be imvressed more and more rigidly upon us. In this frame of mind the forelgner will appear more definitelv a bar- barian; and unless powerfully counteracting forces ~ are brought into operation we shall develop a native type as distinctly American | as the Chinese type is distinctly Chinese; and fhus between va ard othei nations crmoathy Wil not ebound. Here is our most difficult, but, cultivated, most fruitful, fleld of gnissionary work. for with the loss of apprecifion of our nelghbor's qualities and jaeale wjil /disappear most of our {nterest in friendly, promises and the peaceful settle- e R ernational questions In which he is involved. It only needs a little irritation to Kkeen alert in us the reckless spirit of the enuine barbarian Who counts no costs when is warlike vassion 18 aroused NATIONS SETTLE QUESTIONS. There is some reason to expect reforms of a political character to proceed from frontler ratijons and to expect that new institutions will be cspecially acceptable to nations In llem Is Aot overpowerdd by con- ative n_connection with this W ]t s significant that the United States and Great PBritain have rettled the San Juan Poundary question, the Alabama question and the Bering Sea sealing controv by arbitra- tion, It i also significant that Ttaly and Ar- gentina and Argentina and Uruguay bave framad and ratifled treaties of arbitration; and that the first nations to make use of the in- ternational tribunal at The Hague were Amer- jean mations. 1In all of these transactions at Jenst one of the parties belongs to this con- tinent. Introducing new institutions into an 0ld eoclety is like putting new structures into an old city. There is much rubbish to be cloared away. The nations on this continent Ve less impedimenta than the older nations of Butape or Asia alicght 15 hoes o large. Dart in furthering & movement foward a more Teasonable method of settling disputes. “A large hope for the peaceful progress of soclety and the extension of arbitration rises e ———— never acquire any conception of the stranger's ; Preveryarion 9% RlRey PEICE, LUhe samme e N'o -MEMNORY e CADETS MARCH IN PROCESSION ALONG STREETS Archbishop Ireland of|Sons and Daughters of| Greatr Meeting at Greek| Hold Parade Despite the Refusal of Others to Jon. Others Speak in Favor|Brigade From Aid So- crety Led by a Six- Year-0ld General. The holiday processton of yesterday morning, though far from large, was patriotic enough for any national holiday. The regulars and the militia refused to march thrcugh the city streets and the other organizations inyited to be present and participate also refused to be on hand. But the youngsters who had planned the parade were not to be deterred by such | marched | disappointments, and they proudly alone, not one of them of age, but each filled with patriotism and full of fighting spirit. A fair crowd of citizeng gathered along the line of march and cheered feebly at times. The First Corps Cadets, beardless, but with guns and swords, led the van. They were very imposing in their white duck trousers and blue coats. They were out in forcs, having a full-sized band, com- ranies A and B of San Francisco, C of Alameda, D' of Berkeley and the Hospl- tal Corps from Mill Valley. They formed at Grant avenue and Bush street, marched Band provided excellent ! to Market, out Market to Golden Gate, and out Golden Gate to Jefferson square, where they disbanded. But the bravest bana of all was the column from the Boys' and Girls' Aid So- ciety. This procession of warrlors was led by General A. L. Pierce, age six. was possesced of martial spirit sufficient to please tde most rigid regular. He was the leader of a troop of 150 men and women, not one of them over 10 years old. They marched several miles during the morning and not once did they flag by the way. The boys of the First Corps Cadets are not discouraged by the smallness of their parade vesterday. They declare that they will go to work the first of January next yvear and show San Francisco that they can get up a parade of real magnificence. ——e———————— Colonist Rates to Californin, Daily to April Tth. $30 from New York; $33 from Chicago. Sim. flar low rates from other points. Send for your Eastern friends. Deposit cost of ticket with any Southern Pacific agent and trans- portation will be furnished passenger in the East. Illustrated IHterature and full particu- lars at Information Bureau, 613 Market st. * —_————————— INTRODUCFS A BILL MAKING PIPE LINES COMMON CARRIERS Congressman Rhynock Hopes to Compel Them to Accept Oil From All Wells. WASHINGTON, Feb, 22.—Pipe lines are made common carriers and subject to the regulations of the interstate commerce act by a bill introduced by Liepresentative Rhynock of Kentucky. Rhynock said: “The purpose is to force pipe lines to accept ofl from all wells and to de liver to independent refinerles as well as to the Standard Oil Company —_— Ce———— Try the United States Laundr. Market street. Telephone South s i from the contemporary drift in world politics toward making a few nations especially power. ful and relegating all other to pdsitions of i ternational insignificance. No political mo ment of the present Is more suggestive than this of Important results for the immediate future. It eeparates the nations clearly marked classes. On the one hand are those nations that stand by their Individual power; on the other, those Whose existence Is guaranteed by forelgn agreement, or by informal acquiescence of the great nations. 1 Switzerland or Belgium Is aggrieved by any one of the leading powers of Europe war in pursuit of satisfaction is out of the question. But still the small nation of Europe has rot an undesirable position. When the great powers guarantee its permanent neutrality, and provision ls made for the settlement of its international disputes by arbitration, it enjoys security and Is oppressed by no heavy burden of military expenses. The advantages of this position to such states as have laid aside their £mbition to have a leading part in the play of world politics are apparently sufficlent to cause 1004 . . the list to be increased; and by thus increasing | the list of permanently neutral states the fleld of probable war is diminished: it Is limited, in fact, to the few great nations that are able | and willing to bear the extraordinary burdens | of eftective military and naval equipment and | maintenance. WAR EQUIPMENT COST. In the case of the great nations every decads is adding to the costliness of thelr war equip- ment. They are able to see that it is ex- travagant folly for them to engage in war with one another except where a very great stake 1s involved and that war among them couid rarely be fought to a finish. They may. see, moreover, that the plan of a balance of power, | once used to preserve the peace of Europe, | may be employed to preserve the peace of the worid; that every consideration urges them to compromise their differences or submit them to en international tribunal. Even as an ad- vocate of peace one might reasonably urge larger expenditures by the great powers on their armles and navies in order that their | § military equipment and organization may be- come so complicated and expensive in use that they will hesitate to put this arm of their power into oneration. The fleld of military conflict is diminished In certain Instances without technically in- creasing the area of arbitration. This is done in the first place, ms aiready indicated, by placing certain small states in a position of permanent neutrality. It {s done In the sec- ond place by causing them to be absorbed into states of imperial dominion. The German states kept Central Europe in commotion be- fore Prussia gathered them together and ralsed over them the flag of the empire. Internal war was India’s normal condition until Eng- land extended her authority over the .country | and made it clear to the world that the main- | tenance of the empire of Indla meant the preservation of Internal peace. The same re- crs have come to dominate the less developed peoples of other races Tribal wars have ceased and the limits of the fleld of military econfiict have been pushed farther back. The French in Indo-China, the Dutch in Jav: the Americans in the Philippines and the Eng- lish elsewhere have brought peace:and order out of war and sgclal chaos. Occaslons will yet come when natlons will listen to the call to arms. The war songs be heard again and ihe savage in us, temporarily subdued, Wil be aroused by the nolse of conflict. But we have outgrown the brutal duels of our ancestors, and through ths cultivation of international sympathy and the spirit of fairdealing we may hope to outgrow most of the incentives to war. Our remedy is not in law, but in sentiment; in preciation of our nelghbor's point of vi a_sympathy that transcends the narrow limits of cur provinclalism and comprehends the race. i —————————— Golden State Limited—The Train of Superlor Service to Chlcago. New composite observation cars; traln libra- rles; superb dining-car service; luxurious sleeping cars, with roomy and comfortable berths; personal attention from courteous em- ployes. The route—San Francisco to St. Louls and Chicago via Los Angeles, El Paso and Kansas City—Is through a new and interesting country. Full particulars at Southern Pacific Information Bureau, 613 Market street, o CASTORIA The Kind You Have Alvays Bt ‘| Signature of He | § into two | the | Nickel-Plated Towel Arms. Three arms and plate to fasten on the wall. Reg- ular . price 10e. Friday Sur- sC prise price.. 25¢ Coal Hods. Black Japanned Coal Hods with wood bail han- dle. Regular price 25c. Friday Surprise {7¢ price ragery T ALWAYS RELIABLE MARKET = JONES STS Cotton Clothes Lines; full meas- ure; 50 feet long. Regular price 20c. Friday _Sur- ffe prise price. .. Waod Coat Hangers Crumb Tray and soft curved Brush. Regular value 25c. Friday Sur- prise price... {(¢ Crumb Tray and ° 20c Cotton Clothes Brush ) Line Nicely painted r’ a y Extra good quality Surprise Bath Tub and Soap ) Hardwood Coat Holder Hangers, with off- Made of silver lus- set in Hanger for ter wire; wilk fit [] the collar. Regu- any size tub. Reg- lar price Se each. e L L - | No tele e or C. 0. D. or- | Friday Surprise Friday Sur- Bk Soe ice, 2 for.. Rtk ARl oly 5¢ ders. ‘These prices for e e 5¢ Friday only. Children’s Silk Bonnets There are several styles to choose from in this lot: some are plain, French style, and others have full ruchings around the face; trimmed _with tucks, braid and lace. Regularly priced at 50c to $1.00. As these Bonnets have been slightly soiled from handling, we will 5( offer the entire lot as a Friday Surprise price_at, each The ma- Boys’ Wash Suits cloth; for ‘We will place on sale a new line of stylish Wash Suits for boys. tarials are all fast colors and the styles are Sallors, Russian, -$2.63 75¢ Flannelette Byster Brown and Etons. As a Friday Surprise all go at the one price, a sult . a5 a8, G 4e K EIIRT DS S 45 54 SENAS S (3 SIRAY Children’s Coats Made of all woolen material, such as serge, covert and ladles’ children, ages 2 to 6 years; colors red, blue, tan and gray. Regular values $3.50 to $6. """"""""" 1000 Waists Standard White Shirts Gowns - These Gowns are These Shirts are SEser made of soft qual- e 25C Each . | 15 iuned scinea flannelette, ¢ u't with a deep lined muslin bodies, re- inforced front and § .. a Friday Surprise we will back and patent 5 s oke and large > offer 1000 Waists, consisting yo protected button: } of Lawns, Black Sateens and | circular collar; e elthor ahak | White and Colored Piques, | trimmea with or long bosoms; in a variety of styles. Have braid; all Czes 11%0 16 Rag. | meat collars, new siceves, Regutar 1 I y Sur- - S r rise ey eteet- 58¢ | from” Soc to “stoo. 25c B el 52, Friday Surprise price Wood Salt Boxes Made of clear white wood, with the word “Balt” in front: tight fitting cover and hole in back to hang it up on. Regularly sold at 10c. 5 s C Men’s Hose Friday Surprise price Black and Tan Hose in\embroidered Parsifal Caps Boys’ Parsifal Caps in wool mix- tures and corduroy; all new pat- Regularly sold t 35‘ Surprise price Men’s Neckwear Elack silk and satin Reversible eftects; seamless and' fast colors; e sc Siacs D30 dr. Regullt Four-in-Hands. Regular price 25 grice 12% pair. Friday Sur- 9c Friday Surprise price 17e or 3 for prise price, pair ..... Boe. Flannelette Skirts (Main Aisle) Made of striped flannelette; shaped Today and Saturday over the hips and finished at the psemite by 17¢] 43¢ a Square PURE FOOD GROCERIES Surprise price ............ Friday and Saturday Specials. Kingnn's Picnle Hams—Sweet, ten- 0ld Valley Bourbom or Rye—Four der, sugar-cured, Ib . 13e years old. Regularly $2.50 gallon. Choice Creamery Butter Lard—Pure jeaf, b .............1e| Spectal, gallon “$1.98 Munzanilla Olives—New crop, at..18¢ | s Sabmon Bellles—New Alaska, six e - R, S A TR reyerd ; L R TRy ; “Ib. packages, T P P 5e | Burke's Irish or Scotch Whisky— S e | B 3T 1 o s R bre wine: regularly 75¢ gallon. Spe- | Hock White Wine—Our regular 60« cial e i zallon quality. Special, gallon. .43e o K isky—Spring of 95" | Cherries in Marasehino—Long’s or Regularly, $4.00 gallon. Special.. | D. & G., half pints, 22e; pints..38e 3 faiag & <..$233] quarts ......... - .50e SHORTEST WILL 6N RECORD DECLARED VALID BY COURT stricken with paralysis, had asked for a piece of paper and written “All to mother,” meaning his wife, whom the courts have now declared entitled to his large estate. —_——— STABBED DURING QUARREL.—Charles Yorke. a riveter, was stabbed In the right arm during a quarrel yesterday afterncom by James Manning the Kentucky-street cac arn. Yastrument, Which Disposes of a Large and Valuable Estate,’ Contains Only Three Words. LONDON, Feb. 22.—The shortest will on record was declared valid today by the probate division of the Court of Chancery. The ~ testator, who was in Household Department Coficee Potis about Half Price— U3PLU3 Pearl gray, triple coated enamel TOCK ware. 3 Were 30¢, 55c, 70c, 80c. 90c; $1.10. ALE Now 3de. 40e. 45c. S0c, 80c. Tea Hettles, Pudding Pans, Sauce Pans, Rice Boilers, Same ware, Half Price. Milk Pans. etc. same reduction, about In Art Department Bronzes — French and German Busts and Figures; many choice pleces. Half Price, Jardinieres and Pedestals—Choice of many designs in great variety of colors; height from 2 feet to 5 feet; U3PLU3 ! 1. TOCK Hte 3o, 1200, $15.00, $22.50, $25.00, $30.00. ALE Now $5.00. $5.00, $10.00. $15.00. $17,00, $21.00. Terra Cotta Busts and Figures— Half Price. Pottery Vases—Large collection. Half Price. Bennares Brass Ware—One-third off. b : In China Department Cups and Saucers, as {llustrated, genuine English china; white, with 3 goll Lards; URPLUS TOCK very excellent values at 28>, Sale Price only 13e. Semi-Porcelain Dinner Sets, Hal? Price. ALE French China Dinner Sets, One-third Off. French China Plates, One-Quarter, One- Third and Onme-Half Off. o"{l‘u Pot, Sugar and Cream Sets, One-Half In Lamp Departmens "Metal Lamps—Artistic designs in brass, bronze and wrought iron, with decorated globes; all half price, as follows: Were $6.50, $6.75, $7.50 to $20.75. URPLUS Now $3.25, $2.75 to $10.40. | l Glol 'our tables of Tfli large, handsome globes. marked to sell at half price or less: Were $3.00, $3.50, $3.75 and $4.00. "%’eg 1.75, $2.00, $2.25 and $3.00. N ere 50, $5.00, $6.00 and $6.50. $5.00 and $9.00. N ere 36.50. $7.00, Now $3.75. ALE BE SURE TO ATTEND THE DEMONSTRATION OF STERLING GARNISH- ING DEVICES. IN HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT. DAILY, 9 TO 5 ! 122-132 SUTTER ST.