Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, June 16, 1899, Image 1

Daily capital journal., June 16, 1899, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text"FlWZf" DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, VOL. x. SALEM, OREGON, JT1HD AY JUNE 10 1899. NO 142. wimnmmmnnnmnsintmsnnmfy : You can get Full Value When You THE NEW YORK RACKET. They do cash business and mark every article in the store right down to bed rock. You don't pay your neighbor's bad debts at a cash store, You ought to try the spot casli plan in your buying for a while and notice the result. If you do you will never go back to the thirty-day credit plan again. No merchant can buy goods cheaper, and not one merchant in a thousand will sell at as low a profit as THE NEW YORK RACKET. E. T. BARNES, Prop. Salem's Cheapest One-Price Cash Store, Cor. Commercial and Chemeketa Sts. n afcfofrjrTftdfcwwwwW"'KWwwVwvwvwwWvV " ""i " "! a "ta "nf, " - t " "" - " ""4 LAL.Y o ' ' ' GREAT SLAUGHTER SHOE SALE. Per On rf mS Wc are not KILLING- TILE DEAD. Not making Low Prices on Dead Stock, and blowing about it as a marvel, but wo are SLAUGHTERING THE LIVING! Howingdown a clean, livestock, leol with the ilirt which in associated with cheap prices. NEW UP-TO-DATE STYLES! Kvory Shoo in tho house subject to the 20 per cent reduction, tioodi marked in plain figures. O? ?wro"yRPntrthoofmLoFr,oo9 etik"iA EW siio:e storjs,: W 01 STATU STKEKT. O 4fr Brewster 01 COUHT I'llOVK TTC "T" " I T - ii 1 II V y g V I V 1 '. - - Do Htire to got our prices if you Columbia Model 57 $50. The fines chain wheel ever turned out of a factory. Hartfords, strictly high grade, S35, Videttes, fully guaranteed, S25 and S26, SROAT Sl WILSON. GRAY Oor. State and Liberty Sis. Salem, Ore. Trade With Cent. Reduction All Shoes, I A I i A A k I k k A WHAT WE SAY WE DO, WE DO DO k k Red Cross Shoes Our hospital and nurse Shoes, also ux torus, nave arrived. 1 ry a pair if you want solid com fort. Our big" Shoe sale is still on we are cutting prices right and left we buy bur goods 10 per cent, cheaper than inexper ienced ODDOSition. hence can and do easily undersell them. FREE SHINE Krausse Brothers 275 Commercial St. & White, STItKKT 1781. W urw ,,ow handling suit, and ut pricon ,nat n,n'x0 JK-'oplo stare. Never before Iiuh Halt iK'eu sold m cheap as we are r-ullinj it. Wholesale and retail. hho salt. Carpenter's Tools. Blacksmith's Tools, Fine "ools For Evory Trade at ? BROS IIMo REPORT Idaho, Wasaington and California. Troops Receive the Highest Eraise, Aguinaldo in Command of Insurgents is Driven Back By Americans. Ily Aumiclnteil l're (a the Jnurnnt Washington, June 10. The report of Brigadier General Clni". King, has been ninilo public. His brigade wan com posed of tho First California, First Washington, and nun very hard light ing. General King rails attention to tho fact that the kwes of his brigade were greater than that of any other brigade in tho corps. General King pays a high tribute to Ids regimental commanders, Smith, of the First California, Wholloy, of the First Washington, and Figgins, of the First Idaho. Major Woisouburgor, of the First Washington, vai an example of soldierly bearing. Captain Fortseo and Captain Whit tingtou of tho FirHt Idaho won admira tion for the daring assault on the fiercely defended position. Captain Otis, First Washington, with cheek and ear scored by u mauser bullet led his company from the start to the finish. Lieutenants Irwin and I.ulin, of the First Washington, were notably cool. Privates Clay G. Mills, of Co. I), and F.dwurd C. Huudford, of Co. K, of tho First Washington, were mentioned as being constantly under heavy (Ire and aro soldiers their state manv muv bo proud of. Washington, Juno 10. -The war de partment received the following dis patch from Gen. Otis today, announcing the ropuli-o of an insurgent attack upon our forces at ban I-oniHiido. The at tuck was made by a bodv of rebels under the direct command of Airulnnldo. The relx'ls were driven buck with heavy losses. Washington. June 10. Tho last cabi net meeting before the president's de parture for New Knulund was held to day. General Otis' dispatches, chron icling the repulse of Aguiualdo's force at San Fernando, was read with a good leal of sutlMUctlon, Washington, June 15. A new treaty between the 1'uitcd States jiud Great Britain, covering the reciprocity wltli tue indies iJrltlsiiuolouiosuud jtar Imilos will Iw signed at the state de partment tlds afternoon. This is the llrst reciprocity treaty under the recip rocity claubeof tho Uingloy tariff COLLEGE OF MUSIC. Annual Concert at the First M. K. Church a Brilliant Success. The First M. K. church was filled to liu iidiwiut luiiiniillit Itiui ..ifii.. i in. .In. occasion lwiic tho concert given by tho class oi vi college oi .music, i no audi torium was plainly but neatly decorated with flags, evergreens, palms, etc. Tho ehiMi motto "Look Up, Lift rp," hang ing In a coiupfcious ltoKitlou among tlie decorations on tue cuurcu orguu. Tho flrfct number on tho program was a oeautllui rendition oi rcnumuuu s "FurfchingSN'huunk Aus Wion" by Florence Tillson. Her action and touch was very pleasing wlnlo her expression and touch in nunc of the more difficult xiihuoi showed great taste and study. Miss .luuiatu Laufinun rendered "Storm and Sunshine," by Dudley Buck. She was accompanied by Mitw Genevieve Hughes. Miss Ijiufinuti bus a rich Contralto voice but iter selection did not iipoar to Is- well suited to it. Hor Itlgner noten wnn very lull ami clear. Mr. J. I". Miller was to Imvo favorud thonudience with a violin Kilo but wus culled away from the city. On account ol an accident .MIh Alma Wagner failed to render a selection from Chopin, while illness prevuntcd Mr. J, W. Bickford from singing 'Isrufel," by Oliver King. Miss Gertrude Brwwor played with lmautifiil expression Mozart's Sonutu in F. Her execution showed sterling ability and hard study. Mi Ktlwl Haymoud followed in her usual graceful manner with "My Ite deomer and My Ixjrd," by Buck. This was the gem oi the evening. Her rich Hipruno filled the church uitd hukl her hearer with the cloeuist attention till her hut note was reached. Mis) ItuymoiHl lutx an extremely elwiraml ihhukmI tone and wan tomltirel u hearty encore to whkhbhe rMwindil uithalKiw of ucknowhfgemtHit. She was at-AtiniKiitUHl by Pnd Sle. Mi mi Ixtto Mckllu did justice to Mil aid's Conwrt Waltz. As a vtolmut Mum Nleklin iihoukl rank Well. Her exprwt elon ami feeling sliows great study iu ttireful preimration, lt I W" Il.-l ,.1. ,.s fillli.n.l t lilt .. PIT. J. . dvkiivi ia.ii nw ...- encwith "For All Kteniity" by Ma lieroii, with violin MipU by M1m UJoNickiin. ilbjrtcli rMtul tenor i too wll kwown to nmul ouwmwt. H rBlriWUMl to a diwnrd mhhkm witk "Tall m iQirjBHlihNi whr will vom ma. Mr. R.w.Ti)kH mm mmfm u VtM ft waster of the kry IxMtnl. Iff Urn rendition by Beethoven's Sonata In C sham minor On. 127 No ''. The Cardinal Quartette consisting of Misses G. Hughes, Mathews, K. Hughes, and Collins blended theirvoices most beautifully in an arrangement of Sullivan's "Ist Chord." Their voices wero well balanced, while the harmony was perfect. On account of illness of Miss Drown, the violin duett was replaced by a violin solo by Miss Lelo Nickin, hor selection being Do Berost's 7th concerto for violin which sho executed with a remarkable display of expression. This number closed a well selected program and one that showed a great deal of careful study and hard work on the part of the students and also re flected a great deal of praise on Prof. Francesco Holey whoso ability ifs a teacher is already po well known. Wo nro happy to congratulate Prof. Seloy on the success of this annual concert and trust that another year w ill nrovo to bo equally if not more successful tnau past one has been. HAWLEY RESIGNS .. ... . -i . . the The Presidency of Willamette and Will Take a Professorship. It wus announced on Thursday that W. C. Hiiwlev, president of Willamette University, has asked to bo relieved from his duties in that capacity. The trustees have taken no action as yet. and it remains to bo determined whether a change w ill be made Presi dent Hawley does not Intend to sever his connection with tho school, but asked this change in order that a minis ter might bo placed at the head of the bohool. He has two reasons personal to himself for making tho request. Ho do sires to devote more of his tlmo to tho subjects of history and economics, and incase tho question of national expan sion should become the paramount issue in tho next cumiialun. he desires to Im free to take tho stump in support of tho policy of tlie present nilnilnistratfon. CIRCUIT COURT. Djpattment No. t in Session but a Few Minutes, Judge Burnett convened his court this morning long enough to make tho fol lowing docket entries, and then ad journed until 10 a. in., Monday. J. K. Whito vs IJ. P. Taylor; action for money. Judgment for defendant on verdict. Three anneals from Justice court in which F. II. Lcchlor is plaintiff and A. I). Hall, O. Pomotoy and C. 0. Hall, res pectively, wore defendants, were con tinued. Fred Hurst vs. Fred Achilles; appeal from Justico court. Judgement for plaintiff on verdict against defendant and surety on appeal. W. T. Jonks vs A. I. Wagner; action for money. Settled. In ro estate of S. It. Hammer, de ceased ; appeal from county court. l)o muner to complaint sustained and cause dismissed. TWO PATIENTS Tlie Dreaded Aypendicitis Drlngs Two More to the Hospital. Miss Letltla Abrams, who has Won attending tlie college of oratory, and whot-Ctgruduutiiig rouitul Iiuh boon twice" itostiKjiicd on account of hor illness, was taken to tho r-'alem Hospital Thurs day evening. This, Friday, morn ing an oeratlou for appendicitis was performed, from which the patient's prospects of recovery are not so bright as could lie wished. Miss Abrams' iiiuny friends will be very sorry to lea in of her critical condition, A little lxjy, Lavern Curtis, ton youn of age, was also ojMiratcd upon for ap pendicitis tliis morning, and has a fair chance for recovery. MINE EXPLOSION. Forty Mm Doomed to Destruction- u Have Been RecovercJ, Halifax, N. ,S., June ID. A dispatch from (j I u wo Bay, C. B., says an explosion accompanied by a terrible loss of life oc curred today. More than forty men were In tau initio pit and it is believed nearly all liavo perished. Twelve bodies havobcon recovered. Halifax, June HI. This afternoon all the miners hud Ih'cii accounted for except 11. STEAMER-SUNK. Thirty Persons KcporteJ to Have Went Down With the Ship. Sthttin, June 10. Tho jmsMiiigor steamer Blutcher was run Into and sunk by the steamer I'oelitz today. Thirty ersous are reiortsl to have been drowutHl. The Dutch In the Philippines. Nnw Yoiik, Juno 1(1. According to the Brusfeis corrosKindent of the Her aid, a company has been formed in Belgium for the purKwe of developing the Philippine inlands, the cajiitul stock being IIximI at 3,000,000 francs. TlielKjard of directors incltiilus M. Melot Burgo, Master Namurdo Hrojiio vllle and M. Thieiipout. memliers of the Ikilgion clmmbor. and M. Andre, IWdgian consul-generualut Manila. An Invitation of Oold. San FitA.vcihco, Juno lfl.Tho Ohio Society of California huve trsluy sent to Prosiduut MeKiuloy an invitation on gruvwl on a plate of gold, asking him to beoome tho guest of that orgaiiiuitiou in this city. Tlie society Is already raining a fund for his eutertHiuinvnt. it being generally blleved that the chief wJcwtitio will visit the Pacific coast later In the year. Sc'red the Legislature. IANHi.s, Mich.. June 10. (ioiernor Pingreo marked the elosiug day of the legislature by sending in a veto mewwgH which hotly criticized the legislature for the alleged lailurt to carry out the -ile's wliiies. Wallace Troubles. Wallace, June 111. As boon as com ptiny I), of Twenty-fourth infantry left Ikirke, the union Immxiiih more defiant, TmUy CHiiMuy I), returns to Burke, and troop I,, of the First eavulry eommt back Iwre. Tlw court has done nothing Uibt utoroiitg. Oot t4 year. Nbw Voak, June 1. leo. B. K. Barrow, the priwij! m th kklnapiiiHg of Marioti Clark, waa MnttmtMid to four (MNt yettra aHtl Uti HMHith iHiitriiMHi mmU Carrh Jimm, wtui Aim i8tr and UtrwtA stotoV ide wus gtftwtawl kMr years. The trial f Mr. Barrow will h4hw. E MWS Reported Assassina tion of Aguinaldo. Thl Troubles at Foo Chow China, Political Situation at Bluofields Ex tremely Quiet. Ily inlntrt Vrraa to llif. .Iitiirunl. Nr.ty Orliwvr, June 111. Passt'iigers from llluoflclils report that nil iMilitical affairs in Blucflelds are oxtrnmoly quicf . Tho gunlsvit Vlxon hns taken up n po sition commanding tho bay and town and south of Blueilelds river, and has the Klwirngunn cuslom house and army pol at Its mercy. RitANOitAt, Juno 1(1. A dispatch from Foo Ohow pays : ''Antl-foroign troubles have occurred at Cicnginfr. Pit, Ngan lhvnl province. Cliuroli nnd mission burned, but the mlssionnrics escaped to toNlngWhal. LoynoK, Juno 10. Tho missionary society conllrniH tho report of troublo at Kjcng King Fu, niidlng that two native missionaries have been killed. CnrrAfio, June 1(1. Tho Trlbuno to day prin tH tli follewing: "London, Juno lfl. An unconi'lrmed rejtort is circulated hero that Aguinaldo has met a fato similar to that muted to General Tama two days ago. De tails of the assassination are lacking. However, as tho rutmrt was brougt into Manila by a native, it finds some be lievers there, nnd tho London pilars have made every effort to verify it, but so far Imvo been unsuccessful. It Is sup posed hoio that tho murder was done by Luna's friends." Lo.vnov, June lfl. Tho Italian govern ment, says tho corrcsomlont of the Daily Mail, has demanded satisfaction from Franco for tho arbitrary arrest at Nice of the Italian general, Ullottu taken into custody thetoou charge of espionage. I.oniov, June 10. The Calm corres (Mind of tho Daily News says: A party of Bedouin Arabs recently at tacked a convoy of Kgyptlans with the holy carpet of Mahomet, between Mecca and Medina. A fierce conflict ensued. Four soldiers and three civilians of the convoy were killed, and the rest fled, The Bedouins hold tho carpet for ran som. SivoAi-oitK, June lfl. The cruiser Olyuipiu, wltli Admiral Dewey on Isiard sailed trout Hero ut daylight this morn ing. Tho next stop made by the cruiser will lm at CoIomlK), Island of Ceylon. Washington. Juno 1(1. (lenoral Otis has cabled confirming the assassination of (ieueral Luna, which he regards us hound to have u good effect, as Ids large following will now undoubtedly bo for KHlUe. Bhuwihliji. June 16. M. Andre the ex-Belgaiu oonsubgenerul hi Manila mild that Luna's death Isadodsend to the I'nltod States, and the future of the islands, us he was the soul of tho re Ixillion, uml the most sanguinary man of all Aguiualdo's army, the man who u tffis Wc Want Your Attention, If ycAi cannot son well enotiuh. wo hone you ixiu hear. Wo hoj you will hear that this is too IKMI place in gut glasses. This illustration is to attract the atten tion hut not to sell ulusses. Koine ih ple urge others to buy goods whether they need them or not, but in our line Y,e Mdilom get a chance to urge the buy ing of glawen until some time after they ought to have len worn, (ionorall) It try it the eye sight to use the riidit kind of glasses when the sight ilrst.boglnK to fail. Tliis in a fact that most eople know, but few eople act himui. W lwi that no one who roads this wUI po4txii the uetMtmtily of getting gwss, BYFJ KXAMI.SKD FKKK BARR'S JEWELRY STORE, i Jtu DTAiu allium' FOR M JU- - V WM jr .if is a tortured Spanish prisoners. M. Andre says tho assassination of Luna removes tho principal obstacle to te.ico In the Philippines. Paiub, Juno 10. M. Polncan. u-lll In. form President Iuliet dint ho declines to form a cabinet. Tlie declination is understood to Iks duo to tho objection of the Uadicnls to tho tiresencoof M. Itllxii and Barthous in the cabinet. LATE STATE NEWS. iVstorln is rillvllii' n finnl In imtnt-lnln tho editors. Government is to erect nine buildings at r on Stevens. TIlO f?ll!lllltfntt iwltlnfu ti'tll K.i ..,ilii. tallied and Imnniiuttivi ut Pirtlumt Mmi. day. A now telephone line is nbout to be built from Kugeno to Florence, I.nuo county by a Son Francisco firm. I'nrlltitiil linu n i.iiu.t rt 'ai.inll .i - . ........ i ..i-u w. aiiii.il jruA. The case was discovered last Monday ami was immediately tukon to tho jnist nouse. Till IllllH Alllllllillli Tin itninnnmi of Portland has been ebsorbed by tho iioimes ice v coal company and now uuru is ouiono renin ice company in ortland. ' ' I lllk lltltl.ljta li.,tt li.in.l l.t ...!.... ..A inu iiiiiiuwii iiiiiuiiiiitiiuiiu luuiorv, ill lllinilltll. Illlixl nil nnlnr lnul iiwinlfi tn 80,000 handles for Australia and is work ing on an order for tlie same amount ior uiu sumo juaco. Fully M),000 head of troll sheep, en- rniltit tr ilt(Tiir.kiil Biult.iitu .if 41. ....1 have passed through Long Creek during uiu iini uvu ui' ami ro now positing wiruiiKii imKor cottiivy areoit in itiini ingtou, from which jMilnt they will lie loaded on tho cars for shipment across a H)rtlon of Idaho, A Compllmcntnty Occurrence. At n mooting of tho Salem Teacher's association yesterday afternoon some very pleasant matters were brought to to the surface. At tho opportune incmout Principal D. W. Yoder, of tho Kast school in a neut talk presented City Hunt. Peebles wltli u memento on on behalf of tho city teachers. It wad a beautiful gold ring witli carbuncle garnet setting, and was given as u memento of appreciation, on the event of Prof Peebles' leaving tliojSnlom schools to take a higher position in tho Weston Normal school. A neut response was elicited from the professor, who was soiuuwhat overcome witli Biirprise, His remarks were mingled wltli sentlmontu of grati tude mid pathos, and abounded in good will towards the Halcm teachers and schools, with ho had been Identified so many years. A commit too was ap nointcd to draw tin resolutions of resuict and commendation of KuiKiriuteudeiit Peebles, to bo adopted at tho next meet ing of the teachers. Buyers of bicycles should not full to see tho Victor before placing orders for wheels, since the price lias been reduced to f U), the purchaser gets full ft0, value, The samo standard of excellence will lm maintained as in the past, which has earned for the Victor the reputation of iK'Ing tho the "most serviceable wheel by any linn." sold in Halem by II. 8. Gilo & Co. Twenty cases of Siskiyou water just received. For sale by the case. Cheap est and best water on earth. Cull and get u sample free at the Willamette hotel. Mrs. P. Voreler, who liiii been visit ing hor daughter, Mr. H. L. Hayes, at Hulsoy, returned homo today. Mrs. I'M. Shields, of Spokane, who lias been visiting tier sister, Mrs. ('has. Cal vert, left for home today, W. T, Hlater returned fiom F.ugone ibis afternoon. mi I Jos. Meyers & Sons, Salem's Greatest Store. Women's Belts 2 Every fashionable sort is here. Thu m itsMirtmeiit is so largo that space J forbids full deserlptlon, See our m white kid belts, lined mid stitched, that some stores ask M cents for no m Isttter our irice. 25c. X S lies The wanted kinds Madras and Bilks. Block witli full fuff. 50c. and $1.00 Summer Vests Buy them hero and savo. White, cream, pink, light blue, black fanny strips, ele. 5e. up. White Piques S Brisk business brings now assort- 2 ment. narrow strios, figures, pink, jh Lt, blue, now blue, cardinal, i.hh). 15c to 50c. s I Summery Cottons 2 All fjirloNl remarkable low, lm Snorted and Domustle Organdies, floral and luce effects. 15c to 50c. Mouselaine DeSoie torn M.00. av m viifwj II'ITI lfi Flgurtxl Iiwus. 3 1-2c OUIt 278 -280 Commercial St, The Old 4lalMaiMilHlliMMIMMlliMMMMMMlMMMiMIIMRMHiHlRIURgIRRMIMiMMllliRWMWMWMiW Royal r Absolut eiv 'Pure Makes the food more delkkuis and wholesome DOVAl IUM fOWM CAR Strike in Cleveland Raging. Thousands ol People Take a Hand. Motormeu and Oars Stoned as They Pass. Clkvkland, Juno 10. Thostrcot cars continue today on regular schedule. At tho noon hour when the big fac tories let out, troublo was experienced nil over the city. At tho cornor of Wood nnd St. Clair streets, soxoral hundred factory girls bombarded the passing cars with bottles, stones and other missiles from tho shop windows. A crowd of 2,000 pcoplo blocked tho cars at Superior and Hank streets and stoned them, At Vinton nnd Clark Avenues brick were thrown from tho crowd and Injured a policeman and a shurp melee followed. At Holdeu avenue a crowd of 2,000 peoplo were encountered, The Motor man wan hit with paving stone- and volley after volley of stones nnd eggs were sent into tho car. Police rein forcements finally arrived and drove tho mob back. Carey Martin returned this morning from attending tho funeral of his father ittTsiltcoou Lnku In Lane county, near the coast, lie had a hard trip. Ho left Salem Monday, having received tho news of his fathers death just In time to catch tho 11 o'clock train. From Kugeno ho drove forty-four miles that afternoon accompanied by his brother, and walked 10 miles after dark. Next morning they rowed a boat IS miles, ar riving just in time for thu funeral ser vices. Mr. Hugh A. Hunter, B. A. M. I),, C. M. arrived tslay from Kasterii Ore gon, Ho comes to investigate the coast country. Mr. Hunter Iw a brother of Mrs. H. H. Gileof our city and during his stay In Salem will lie a guest at thoir home. Judge and Mrs. It, S. Bean returned today from State university commence ment at Kugono, accompanied by their sou Condon, who Is a student at that Institution, Mr. and Mrs. K. P. McCoriiack aro home from Kugeue, STRUT IB1I1I1IHIIIMIIIRIIIIR1HI1I1IMRIIII1RI11I11IIIIIHIIII1 HINTS to those who aim to practice economy Buy here and save. jr STOTIK OIM3N EVENINGS. Baking FoWDflt 7u CO., NTW TOKK. QENJ. F HARDINO. Bx-U. S. Senator Dies drove. t Cotuie Cottaok GnovE, Juno 10. Ex-Unitcd- State Senator licnj F. Harding Uidd ' hero this iU.ternoon.af tor a sorinu III. . 11088. r- . Uonjaman F. Han ing, was tho fourth' .m secretary of the territory of Oregon. HedP was Iwrn in Pennsylvania in 1832. Ho3 camo to Oregon in 1840 and settled In 'l Marlon county, whoro ho was ofctivo and K conspicuous in public affairs and Infln.; entiul In tho councils of tho Doniocrotio' party duglng Ids entire resldcnco there, for n quarter of a century or more. Ho was u lawyer by profession, but devoted much of its thno to politics mid farm ing, and in Ids prlmo waa regarded as ono of the shrewdest politicians in Ore gon. Ho wua United Statea attoraoy before tho organisation of tho state government, nnd was threa times "a moiulwr of tho territorial 1 islaturo. Ho was secretary of tho ter ritory from l&W, to 1869 by appointment of President Pierce. In 1802 tho Icels hitlvo assembly elected him to fill tho unexpired term of Edward D. llakor, ... t..u W..1U.M mums wMiaio, riancr having been klllednt thoheadof hlarcgi " ment in tho battlo at Ball's Buff. Sen utor Harding non-od out tho term, and" Jv.Jl8..8.V.(liV'0W,0d' Mnrch 185 by God." K. Williams. Soon after tho close of his term in tho senate, Mr. Harding retired to a farm '. in Mnrion county, and a few years later moved to a farm near Cottago Grove. Two Convlcu From Umatilla. v Deputy Sheriff J. A. Blakely today brought to tho -penitentiary Judd Par. sons nnd John Carroll, ach to servo one' year for lurcony. . - 1 When the liver's wrong all's wrong. ers V WHEAT MARKET. CiiicAoo.Juno 10. July 70JJ , Cash 2 red 7I. - San FnA.vcisco, June, 10. Cash 1.10 f v iif Atj I Pil,s-U make wrong livers 1.M s i ' "JOt - - . J 1 Neckwear Tho new and proper styles Just opened. TookB, Puffs Four in hands, Hovvb, Now Hods, New Illites. 25c, 50c, 75c. Crash Hats 00 dozen for your selection. 25c to 75c. White and Gray Crush Hats Just H waived. Summer Underwear Only tho best hero Una cream, bal brlggaii, 00 cents suit and up. Fancy Colors Pink and Light blues $1.70 por suit Cllllll l.lgl finished, silk Columbia Bicycle Given away July 3. New Silk Balhrlgguu underwear. Cannot ba told from silk hi appearncg Suit, $3.00 " I .f I ,,t White Corner. -Tr "X M -