The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 21, 1906, Page 3

THE SAN FRAN 15¢D--C \\'mckingP ant to Be Rushed Across Pacific In Effort to Save the Steamship Manchuria C — aptain Metcalf Will Try 0 Float Big Vessel. the Man- ago today itself andl careful fate nent of a of reserve vessels for which y considered inade- 3 e War Deparfmgnt he Manchurja was built at a cost of ut $2,000,000. She is a steel vessel th twin She has accommo- datrions for a large number of passen- can carry about 1£,000 tons screws unders was appointed to uria when she left the ands ~ and brought her his eeast. Under his care s been very successful, and until £ present catastropune her career has been free from accident. It was on Manchuria that the Taft party to the Orient, and before and r staterooms have h sed many distinguished people of many national- Metcalf, Lloyds sur- y port, will leave here either on the Ventura next Thursday or the Hongkong Maru on Friday. He take with him a wrecking plant nder his ervision every effort be- made to-float the “liner. The e of his departure depends upon how soon he can get together the big an- chors, chains, pumps &nd other para- phéerfnalia necessary to lift or drag the great steamship from the coral reef that holds her. Captain Metcalf anticl- pates a task of considerable difficulty, as from advices ‘so far at hand the Manehuria went aground at high tide. Captain Metcalf a few years ago took the steamship Miowera from a Ha- waiian reef after all hope of saving the vassel had been abandoned and the un- derwriters belleve that if the Manchuria be saved Captain Metcalf is the an for the undertaking. The Manchuria’s officers are: Cap- J. W. Saunders; chief officer, M. H. lisbury; second officer, Willlam Hill; third officer, D. C. Austin: fourth offi- cer, George Dockstader; fifth officer, M. Simpson; sixth officer, A. E. Carte: chief engineer, E. L. Putger; first as- tant engineer, R. Barker; second as- tant engineer, V. D. Carroll; third as- tant, John FEliason; purser, L. G. Blossom: freight clerk, C. A. Ludwig- sen; surgeon, Dr. C. Richter; chief ward, W. E. Veazey; second steward, 1. Hollingum. On the Manchuria when she sailed from San Francisco were the following abin passengers: For Honolulu—Miss Daza Barnes, Wwarren D, Batting, A. Billups, Mrs. B. F. Boyndon and child, C. Brissel, Mre. W. B. C. Brown, W. R. Chilton, Miss J. Deyo, Mrs. 8. B. Dunbar, Mrs. Fraser and infant, R. W. Greene, A. F. Griffiths, Mrs. A. F. Griffiths, Miss J. Herdeway, Mrs. G. P. Haven, £ Robinson, M. Rosenbev, Mr. Hender- son, P. L. Horne, M4 an_Horne, Mrs. James and daughter, Mre. T. C. Jessu, Mrs. George C. Johnson, E. C. Jon C. G. Livingston, L. C. Lyman, Miss E. .G.- Lyman, Mrs. Mae Lymont, Mrs. M. S Mack and daughter, H. G. Mines, W. W. Milnes, Dr. E. §. O'Brien, May Ormerod, Dr. William Osme 1. Pope, W. P. Pope and wife, M Post, Mrs. Price, . Rosenberg, M: s T. Schmidt and infant, 8. T. Shaw, Mrs. & 7T. Shaw, E. G. Silva, Peter A. Smith, W. L. Steinweg, Mrs. W. L. Steinweg, Paul Super, Mrs. Paul Super, Mrs. M. F. Swanzy and child, G. P. Thielen, Miss Corpelia v&'alk]erkB. E.";Vmon. Miss g , X. osen! - M s Yokonama—N. Bentz, Miss E. k. W. A. Graham Clark, Miss m“k.wcc:nu Eisenlohz, Jessie B. Davis. John rles M. Davig, Mrs. A. Edmunds, E. M. Bachrach, Dr. W. D. Day, Mrs. W. H. Day, Miss Katherine Graves, F. Grifith, Mrs.. F. Griffith, Dr. A. Gross- man, F. M. Hicks,- O.- F. Hills, J.- Holmes, Mrs. O. Hills. F.- W. Kin, Mrs. F. W. King, N. W. Gilbert; Mrs. | W. _Gjibert, Rev. Thomas Lynch, M | Peoples, Mrs. S. C. | Rochester, Dr. Robert M. Ross, Murray L. Howie, Rev. C. W. Huett, Mrs, C. Huett, Captain Carlos Lamel, L. J Leon, 'Mrs. Leon, J. P. Lowrie, Mrs. J. P. Lowrie, V. Marsh, F. M. Bechtel, Mrs. D. Marcucel, Mrs. Julia Grant Moore, Miss Julia Moore, Miss May Moore, J. G. Mossin, Mrs. J. G. Mossin, Nuro, Mrs. W. V. Dr. R. Parshley, C.-W. H. Topp! J ing, M S. V E. Dr. e Mrs. Was- F. Williams, Williams, Rev. N. Yonogwsa For Kobe—Mrs. A. Cox and ser- J. W. Hartman, J. H. Morri nt, R. C. Morton, . E. H. Miller, Re 55, ril Ross and infant, Miss Lillian , Master Albert Ross, H. Russell, Esther L. Shields. r Nagasaki—Dr. J. B. Gillen, Mrs Mil R. J. Gillen For Shanghai—L. S. Bitner, Mrs. J. F. Bucher, Mrs. W."F."Farris, 'Rév. George | itch, Mrs. George F..Fitch, Dr.- F. Hinckley, Mrs. F. E. Hinckley, Rev.| lliam C. Isett,.Mrs. William, C. Isett, Miss E. T. Lanman,-H. R. Laquear, Rey. | T. 3 Preston Mrs H.T Reed. Rev. H | T. Reed, H.' P.’ Roberts; Dr. W. E.| Robertson, Mrs. W. E..Robertson, Rev. | A. M. Sherma rs. “A. Sherman, | T ) Miss M. Goderach, G. N. Steige Steward, Miss-E. Hart For Hongkong—Miss more, Miss M. E. Barrett, Louis let. B. N. Batchelder, George A. chelder, Mrs. George A. Batchelder, C. A. Bergstresser, E. R.' Buck, V. B. Buck, H. J. Burniston, Rev. W. N. Campbell, Mrs. .W. N. Campbell -and two children, Miss Lucy Clark, Miss Mary Clark, Charles M. Davis, Mrs. T, Miss G. F. R#Millas, Mrs. James Morrow, S. . Peoples, Dr. Alex S. Rusl, John Sanborn, Mrs. J. ‘Sarles, General J. F. Smith, Mrs. J. F. Smith, Mrs. Andrew Woods, W. S. Young, Rev. Madely, Mrs. W. F. Madely and W. F. child, Mrs. N. C. Walker. FLAMES WIPE OUT JORNGONVILLE. RENO, Nev. Aug. 20.—Johnsonville, Plumas County, one of the oldest min- ing camps in California, was almost totally destroyed by fire this morning at 2 o'clock and two men lost thelr lives in the burning buildings. Pat- rick Dunn, aged 65 years and one of the oldest miners in Plumas County, was one of the victime, and Ivan Ovich, an Austrian miner, was the other. Twenty-five buildings were lost. These include a hotel, saloon, ‘post- office, telephone station, grocery and twenty residences. The fire started in the hotel and wa€ not discovered nntil the whole interior was practically in flames. —_— “SWIFTWATER-BILL” MAY NOT SELL HIS PROPERTY SEATTLE, Aug. 20—“Swiftwater Bill”. Gates' troubles were increased this morning by the issuance of a tem- porary injunction prohibiting him from selling or transferring his interest in his mining ‘claims near Fairbanks. The order, signed by Judge Almertson, was obtained by Kittie Gates, his fourth wife, whom he.is suing for divorce. In her petition for the injunction the fourth Mrs. Gates alleges that she has & community interest in'the property and that “Swiftwater Bill” is about to dispose of it. B L5t TG ORI oy Sorensen Co., Jewelers and Opticians, 715 Market st. Branches 1255 Fulton and 2593 Mission st. Full, complete stock diamonds, jew- elry, cut glass, silverware and opti- cal goods. . '!IlecAnlil!. one of umyrn‘ that killed lmnh Ocean Beach drive, was™ arrested with e Witliam Miller by Detectives Dow and Black Edith ASh"l Bar- | Bat- | N.| \¢ AT O] - TA7, SHOMIN G 2OCATION 2z T QN 7/ R T mm- { Captain Saunders Takes Full Blame for the Disaster. Continued From Page 1, Column 1. arbund half a point and then swung on full and grounded amidships. On watch at the time were Captain Saun |ders, ‘the second' and the fifth of- ficers.” Captain Saunders assumes all blame for the stranding of the ship, as he was on the bridge at the time and for three hours before and mistook the land he saw for Makapuu Point. | The danger of this point was pointed jout to the last Congress, which made an appropriation of $60,000 for a light- house. The Manchuria is a twin-screw steel i teamer of 13,639 gross tonnage and | 8750 net tonnage. She is 600 feet long, j with a beam of 65 feet 3 inches and a depth of 21 feet 1 inch. She was built in 1894 by the Camden (N. J.) Ship- | building Company. BANKRUPTEY ENES MINE GOODLUGK, 1 + A financial romance, beginning with a story of bad management, waste and extravagance, snd climaxing intq golden success under the wings of a bankruptey court is in its concluding chapters in the court of Milton J. Green, United States referee "in bankruptcy. The case is that of the Copper King, Limited, a corporation engaged in de- veloping a copper mine in Fresno County. § On May 29, 1903, creditors filed a petition alleging that the corporation was bankrupt, and when the schedule was filed it was found that the com- pany owed $614,223 and had $300,000 assets. The highest bid -offered for the property by Referee Green was $5000. Yesterday he announced that after three years’ sojourn in bank- ruptcy he was able to promise that all the creditors would receive dollar for dollar of that vast indebtedness out of the earnings of the mine. - The Copper King, Limited, is-a Brit- ish company “promot by -Frank L. Gardiner. . W. H. Daly ‘of three duck fame, who was one of the best patrons of the Palace Hotel grill, was made the manager. He bought a plece of land .at Bay. Point, Contra Costa County, and erected a smelter, the whole plant costing $300,000. Then it bécame apparent that there was an excess of expenditure oVer in- come and the smelter was. mortgaged to the Crocker Woolworth Bank to se- cure a loan of $100,000.: Then the creditors threw the company into bankruptcy. George W. Ade, a cousin of George Ade, the humorist, was ap- pointed trustee of the estate. The mine had become flooded with' water and the trustee was granted permis- sion to drain it and extract the ore that had been blocked out. The drain- ing was done at an expense of $2500. ‘W. J. Adams, an expert, was employed to examine the property and he re- ported 35,000 tons of ore in sight. This was worked up at a net profit of $175,- 000, after deducting all expenses of extracting and shipping to Tacoma to be smelted. An additional sum of $10,. 000 was realized from the sale of per. sonal property not needed. The mine is now being worked diligently and has paid up to date $70,000 in dlvidends to the creditors. e smelter was sold at a profit of $15,000 and the $100,000 mortgage was wiped out, ~Referee Green reports Dl;u\ty “of ofe and taken before Folice Judge Shortall yester. day and with an ‘assanlt upon Jobnnie Laurie, who lives in & refugee camp at Golden Gate Park. i in sight and ex; that within short time enough. realized- the proceeds to pay the creditors iifi; the stockholders. PLANS FAST TRAING FOR THE WALLEY, The Southern Pacific Company an- nounced through its general passepger department yesterday that on January 1, 1907, the Bay Shore cut-off would be completed and that a new and fast schedule of trains would be put on the run between San Jose,” way stations and San Francisco. The new schedule will bring San Mateo within from twenty-five to thirty minutes of San Francisco, Palo Alto and Stanford Uni- versity from forty to forty-five minutes and San Jose sixty minutes. Half-hour trains will be run during the entire day for suburban trafic and night trains will be put on as soon as the travel warrants. 5 With this announcement comes an- other to the effect that trains -will be run regularly along the old lin& through Colma and along the row of cemeteries to Baden. A regular sched- ule will be maintained. While the Southern Paciic officials will not ad- mit that this line is to be transformed into an electric road, yet they will not deny that the company is considering just such a step. It is probable that as soon as the Bay Shore cut-off is found able to accommodate the traffic the work of transforming the old road into an electric line will be begun. The great saving of time on the Bay Shore cut-oft will be made between San-Francisco and Baden. At present this run takes from thirty to forty minutes. On the cut-off the distance will .be covered in from fifteen to twenty minutes. \ If the present plans carry, a through commuter train from San Jose will be run to San Francisco in the morning and back at night. It is proposed to glve this same service to Palo Alto. Probably all of the trains will not be run through to San Jose, but will stop at nearer points and return to San Francisco. % —_— Contractor’s Injuries’ Fatal. ~J. A Reid, a contractor, who was {ounacterflhly injured in the Southern Paci Railroad yards last - Friday, died yesterday in St. Francis Hospital. His death’ was reported to the Morgue officials. shock following accidental amputation ‘of his left forearm and fracture of the left leg. Reid was struck by a freight engine. - ; - | BITTER FOF WOULD INDORSE. BRYAN. Illinois to Declare For| Nebraskan No Matter Which Faction Wins| LIVELY CONTEST)| PEORIA, Ill, Aug. 20.—Wbhether it pleases him or not Willlam J. Bryan will be indorsed as tne next Presiden- | tial candidate of the Democratic party | by the State convention, which will be called to order here tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock. Mr. #ryan will be in- dorsed notwithstanding the. fact that he announced that he did not care for the approval of the Democrats of the State officially expressed if Roger C. Sullivan of Chicago were allowed by the convention to retain the position of national committeeman, to which ‘he was elected in 1904. It is expected that there will be stormy times in the convention, but all debates will lead to the same ending, which will be tne ihdorsement of Mr.‘ Bryan,as a Presidential candidate. If| his_friends are successful in their at-| tempt to gain control of the canven—! tion he will be approved as a matter of course. If the men to whom Mr. Bryan has said that he is opposed are success- ful in retaining control of the party | organization they will likewise indorse him. The friends of Mr. Bryan have been positive in their statements that if the convention does not call for the res- ignation of Roger . Sullivan as na- tional committeeman from Illinois they will fight with all their strength| against the passage of any resolution | indorsing the Nebraskan. If they are not able to control the convention, and | the indications tonight seéem to be | against them, they will be unable to prevent the indorsement from going | through. ’ Both parties tonight claim that they | will control the: convention tomorrow. Sullivan claims that he will haye fully 80 per cent of the delegates and that | he will carry the convention rrom first | to last hout the slightest trouble. | The Majority Rule League, composed | of those men who are in touch with | Mr. Bryan claim that this statement of Sullivan is absurd. WILL SUPPORT HEARST. Leaders in Tammany Hall to Further | His Gubernatorial NEW YORK, Aug. icnger any doubt that Charles F. Mur- phy and all the district leaders in Tam- many Hall tied up with Murphy are for Hearst, and in all the districts Murphy controls delegates will be sent to the State convention who will, unless the | present plan changes, favor Hearst's| nomination for Governor. | In about a dozen there will be pri-| mary elections, and in each instance| the so-called Murphy man is strong for | municipal ownership, and he is saying that McClellan is opposed to it. Murphy is keeping his own counsel. One of his friends said today: | “Murphy is for Hearst not because he likes Hearst, but because the Dem- | ocratic masses have gone crazy on the | redical {issues raised by Hearst, and Murphy has got to fall in line in order to hold his organization together. He will | swallow the Hearst State ticket whole | with the municipal ownership plank, | no matter what sort of a ticket it is, and the strong probability is that the State convention will be captured ab- solutely by Hearst. If Hearst should be elected Governor Murphy believes| that it will be the end of him, and that | the Hearst machine will then disinte- | grate and Tammany will retain control | of the election machinery in this| county.” MAY FORSAKE PARDEE. RED BLUFF, Aug. 20.—Politicians here are wordering if the delegates who were yesterday selected by the Republican county central committee of Tehama County will be able to “de- | liver the goods” to Pardee when the convention meets in Santa Cruz. It may be necessary for them to forsake the candidacy of Pardee to enable thgm to swing some other delegation in line for General N. P. Chipman for Appel- late Justice. Chipman is a Red Bluff man and the Tehama delegation is pledged to his support. The Gillett workers here feel confident that pres- sure can yet be brought to bear to bring the local delegation under the Gillett banner. At the committee meeting resolutions were adopted commending the admin- | istration of Governor Pardee, but the same resolutions left a loophole of es- cape for the delegates should they de- cide to desert to Gillett, by also prais- | ing the Congressional record of the man from Humboldt. ILLINOIS IS FOR CANNON. SPRINGFIELD, IIl, Aug. 20.—The feature of the Republican State con- vention, which will meet here tomor- row, will be the indorsement of Speaker Joseph G. Cannon for the Republican nominee for the Presidency in 1908. This action was decided upon tonight at a conference of Illinois party leaders held at tne State House. “ All factions in the party .are united in the movement to give Speaker Can- non’s Presidential boom as enthusiastic a send-off as possible, and a resolution indorsing his candidacy will be pre- sented to the convention. Another interesting event in the pro- ceedings tomorrow will be the indorse- ment of Senator ‘Cullom for re-election to the United States Senate. CUBAN REBELS The cause of his death was proge: FIRAT WITH - RUMLES Special Cable to The’Call and the New York Herald. Copyright, 1903, by the Herald Publishing pany. HAVANA, Aug. 20—The number of insurgents in this province is estimated at 1200 men. The first important for- mal battle occurred this afternoon near Hoyo. Colorado, wherein Lieutenant Rogue“of the rural guard was killed and several others were wounded. Elght rurales were captured. The fight was with insurgents com- manded by General Quentin Bandera. General Emilio Nunez, Governor of the province of Havana, led ‘the Govern- ment forces. He returned to Havana tonight and was closeted a long time with President Palma. Hoyo Colorado is within twenty miles of Havana. The battlejoccurred on the Santa Lucia sugar plantation, the rty of an American citizen named Rafael Doniphan. =% News from Pinar del Rio this after- noon and evening is lacking, owing to the cutting of all wires. The Govern- ment Is strenuously trying to restore ‘communication. - & President Palma issued a decree this UNGLE SAM WANTS AUTOGRACY REVELS 1500 COOLIES. IN DARK DEEDS. Issues Specifications for Sixteen of the Men Who Force Needed to Dig| Arose at Cronstadt the Canal at’ Panama Die at Break of Day DEMANDS A BOND VOLLEY INTO MOB WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.—Specifica- | tions for bids to furnish Chinese labor | condemnsd for participation in the ‘for the construction of the Panama | mutiny here August 1 were executed at Canal were issued today by the Isth-|daybreak this morning. Among the mian Canal Commission. The basis of | number were two udents named the bids is for 2500 coolies, although it | Ivanoff and Makrians, and Dr. Gusar- is made clear that the commission may |off, an army surgeon. call for such additional numbers of | USOVKA, Russia, Aug. 20—Two Chinese.laborers as it may need, should | squadrons of dragoons last night began the experiment be successful, but the|to disperse a meeting of Vyatka miners number shall not exceed 2000 a month. |when several shots were fired from All proposals must be received not|back of the crowd, which numbered later than 10 a. m. September 20, at| several thousand. The dragoons re- CRONSTADT, Aug. 20.—Sixteen men which time they will be opened. The|plied with five volleys, killing or usual conditions regulating the com-|wounding many miners. petitive bidding for Government sup-| TIFLIS, Aug. 20. — Telegrams re- plies is prescribed by the specifications. | ceived here from Shusha report that a Individuals, co-partnerships or cor-|band of Tartars from the direction of porations competent to fulfill the terms | Mateno attacked a party of Cossacks of the proposal will be permitted w]who were on the march, killing four bid, but the proposals must be accom- | of them. A squadron of Cossacks de- panied by a certified check or by a Stroyed the Tartars' village. bond for $50,000. The bond of the suc-| WARSAW, Aug. 20—Of the sixty- cessful bidder will be advanced to | three civilians who were killed in the $100,000, which will be forfeited if he |massacre here on August 15, or who should fail to enter into a contract.|died of wounds received at that time, Proposals are to be expressed in terms forty-five were Jews. Of five revolu- of hourly wages, payable in gold cur- | tionists arrested for shooting police- rency of the/United States or its equiv- | men four were Jews. 2 alent, for the labor of not less than| TAGANROG, Russia, Aug. 20.—Two 2500 Chinese for a period of not less|Sergeants of police were severely than two years, which may be ex-| Wounded by revolutionists today. tended. Chinese laborers will be re-| CHINSTOKOVA, Poland, Aug. 20— quired to work ten hours each day. :"he cnlerkc;fl xdhe drura; constabulary Overtime will be paid in excess of ten |Rere was ed today by terrorists. hours and for all the work upon Sun-| ST. PETERSBURG. Ausg. —Last days or holidays at the rate of time| Week's statistics show that fifty-eight and a half. The holidays rec¢ognized | 0fficials were murdered and forty-three shall be January 1, February 22, July | Were wounded in Russia proper; that 4, November 8. Thanksgiving Day, De- | ifty bomb depots were discovered: six cember 23 and the first and last days|Safes rified of momey and sixty-three of the Chinese New Year. | Laborers coming under this contract | will be provided:frée of eharge with persons robbed. These official figures do not take into account the pillaging in the country. |dren of such unions are illegitimate p mnlpgmwu _the rural. guard The St. Petersburg Gazette savs that 2300 persons were banished on Satur- day ot St. Petersburg alone, and that 0 were plzced on trains bound for the interior. lodgings, fugl for cooking purposes and medical treatment when sick. No wages shall be paid to any laborer, however, during illness or absence from work, either in quarters or in| The police of this city are béing hospital. | trained in the handling of rapid-firs Contractors must deliver the Ch!mse.!uns. in an arms factory outside of coolies at either Cristobal., on the At-| = ci | St. Petersburz. lantic, or La Boeca, on the Pacific Coast. ODESSA, Aug. 20.—An American citi- The full number of laborers to be fur- - nished under this-initial proposal must 25" "‘;’:"d,f‘“"’d"' oo RONC S rrive within the Isthmian Canal zone | *om this clty, and under & P o | voy has been taken to the western 99 ar: hafarordanusy i 1907. frontier by order of the Governor Gen- X, eral. Ginson was arrested 2s an al- leged political provocative agent. He | | out _American citizenship papers. WASHINGTON, Aug. 20. — Baron Rosen, the Russian Embassador, today informed the State Department that the Russian Government would here- g datter use its navy. in addition to the = vent the importation of explosives and firearms into Russia. NEW YORK. Aug. 20.—One result of i the researches made by William M. |7 SRS B ¢ Jarvis of the Census Bureau at Wash- | o . ington is the discovery that in several 1 ss]st cases where divorces were granted by the defunct Court of Common -Pleas, | - have not been enterea. ~This omission Sta_fi ( hlef leaves these suits in exactly the same condition as when they were started. ot 1 Judg:! hn[\;e nftel;l dle‘;:labred pgiei:dfls ASHINGTON, Aug:. 20.—The n such actlons shoul ve Tees, but owing to carelessness of some kind following army orders were submitted to the court, and consequént- Captain Willlam Chamberlain, ly no decree of divorce has been en- tered or signed. The papers on récord, | | Semeral staff, upon the expira- therefore, are worthless. tion of Bis preseat leave of ab- In many cases the persons interested | | semee, will proceed to Sam Fra have married. Such second marriages, Sond andl zepert o (he conutn ing genmeral of the Pacifie divi- Legislature is passed legitimatizing | | .pjef of staff of that division. them.‘ The dower rights of a woman | | 34 thus married would also be seriously | affectcd and complications of a nature [Samta Fe Telegraphers’ Pay Raised. almost- indescribable resuit. TOPEKA, Kas.. Aug. 20.—Voluntar- ily, the Atchison, Topeka and Santa WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.—Bids were | 1000 telegraph operators on its system opened today at the Treasury Depart- |an increase of wages averaging about ment for repairs to the roof of the|$4 a month. This means more than Customs House at San Francisco. The | $43,000 increased expenses every thirty bidders were C. A. Ingerson of San | days from Chicago to El Paso for the Francisco,, $29,500, and .T. F. Dofd of | Santa Fe. The order went into effect is a Russian Jew, who recently took regular revenue cutter service, to pre- SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL. prior to 1896, the judgment decrees W the order for judgment has never been made today: lawyers cortend, are void and thé chil- and will remain so unless an act of the sion for duty as assistant to the Customs House Repairs. Fe Rallway Company has given the Oakland, $27,200. this week. Why You Should Buy Your Clothes From S. N. Wood & Co. A suit of clothes of given quality will cost yoa less money in our store than in any other place. : WHY? Because we make the clothes ourselves and sell direct to you. By your dealin§ direct with us you save the middleman’s profits. In other words, the uswal in-between profits go into the quality of the clothes. ¥ P Thus, in selling a suit of the same quality as ours other stores must ask more for it, as they do not make their own garments. : Buy here and you save from $2 to $5 on a suit of clothes. We are now supplied with a full stock in the fol- lowing departments: Men’s Clothing Youths’ Clothing Men’s Taflorlng Boys’ Clothing also Furnishings, Hats and Shoes . 9 . Ladies’ Department Our Ladies’ Cloak and Suit Department is fast nearing completion. Towards the end of the month we will be ready with garments as clever and as stylish as those that were the talk of San Francisco when we opened that magnificent de- partment -in the James Flood Building last corner Fillmore and Ellis Streets