The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 29

os Ctngelcs Sunbcuj (Limes. 2D BEtUE? 23,1898. I torlum of tl T.M.C.A. Musical selec Coty and Casenave, 75 yards; Glenn, I Londermilk and Sharer. 125 yards; C.

I COLLEGE FIELD DAY. i tions were rendered by the Pomona orchestra, the presentation speeches second lap the riders closed together. being made by William Edgar McKee, SPRING, 1896. president of the Intercollegiate Associa jien tne nrst turn -on ie muu had almost been made the tire on the front wheel of Hewitt's machine, it tion. Enthusiastic Tin floras and Gor- appeared eollapsea ana, in tui mnitim.

nh.tu another who had col BICYLCLE KACES. 4-geoos Eibbons in ETidence. 'Mm. II ay ir vyyvy -v--. lided, were thrown high Into the air and violently to tne ground, nenaiy hands were at the spot In a twinkling hut noiM of them Sport Enjoyed by Ybunsr Athletes GREAT DAY FOR SPORT AT THE SANTA MOIICA TRACK.

vj icuucr seemed to be seriously hurt The other and Their Friends. riders kept on mo resun Lacy flrst, Glenn second, Casenave third; time 2:17 4-6. Youths with Hair in conclusion, aa exniomon bib run on the new sextuplet wheel. The rlAarm nana OvMpTltW little fearful Of A liarce Attendance and Some Good Specdlns Military Riders Showed Proficiency, bnt Vv'ere not Fast The Sextnplet Went a Hlle. and Big Bleeps CoBteste lor Arenlo Honors iuit Record Smashed tt Fleees.

putting a heavy strain on the tire, so system, kiss lipley. "Miss Haddleston, Miss Payson, Ifss Wheeler, Miss Stone, Mr. and MrsJMartln and William M. Garland. A necktie pclal was tela Monday evening by tie King's Daughters at Field's Hall.

There were several recitations and oher features. 3. H. Sandra and wife and Miss Helen Sander! ot St Paul. are spending a fw days at the Bedondo Hotel Miss JullafDlbble of Minneapolis, sister it Dr.

Dibble of Los An, geles. Is staypgr at the Redondo Hotel. Hon. M. T.

Lightner and wife of Ros-coe. 8. wp have been vlsltlngMrs. Llghtner's prfents, Mr. and Mrs.

w. R. Williams, "hape returned home. Frank B. Uverson, an old-time Red-lands boy, ww of San Francisco, Is visiting his frinds here.

B. F. Leds and wife and P. E. Fuller and wid of Los Angeles are guwrts ot Henry fuller and family at Bryri i Col.Johi R.

Berry, Seventh Regl-Bient, N.GC.. who participated In the iWashingttj celebration, was one of the real estaW boomers here in the early Edwin I Partridge of Philadelphia, who pure lis ed the Harpham place, has arrived ith his family to reside in Redlands Mr. am Mrs. -J. O.

Rlddell are entertaining r. and Mrs. John A. Sayre of Charles ty, Iowa. BERNARDINO.

The Yc me Ladles' Club gave an en as to cause It to nurss, aa wan iue cuo a niA wioMnf at a few days ago. The mile was run in 2:09 1-5. The college youth' with athletlo ten SANTA MONICA Feb. 22. (Regular dency had his inning In Los Angeles correspondence.) Conditions were fa WHEELS AKD BASEBALI yesterday, and It was evident that he proposed to have It generally known Fine Sport with Both Witnessed at that the athleflo part of the college curriculum Is doing very well indeed, vorable for the wheelmen's' race-meet at the Southern Pacific bicycle track at Santa Monica this afternoon.

There was a large attendance, the track was fast, and the weather could not have been improved on. There was one Redlands. REDLANDS. Feb. 22.

(Regular Cor thank you. respondence.) The weather was propitious for an enjoyable celebration to Crowds of young decked out with gaily-colored ribbons, carrying day. The streets were gaudy witn buntinsr. and the holiday season was canes on which were suspended and tiny bunches of bunting, began to conspicuously present The railroads slight accident, but the three riders who were thrown were not seriously hurt Bicycle racers never are. It is said.

The miltaxy races were lacking in the dashy spirit whlcti characterizes the work of other riders, the required equipment for the pedaling broueht in about 150G visitors, whicn throng the streets of the city early in the day. and at' opportune and in In some cases exceeded the capacity ot the cars available. This was espe opportune moments, delivered" themselves of the ar-splltting, blood-curd cially true at San Bernardino, where the ling coUesre yell with all the frills and troops making their ridlncr aDDear ner THE DAWN OF EARLY SPRING early train was pacKea to its utmost and left UDon the platform scores of joyable krty Monday evening at the fringes that go to make up the genuine article. haps more burdensome than it really was. But even though tiresome.

It people who were unable to secure standinsr room on the cars. It seems ft served to give the beholder an idea Pomona and Ontario people, to the the company had made little provision number of several hundred, were in attendance at the field day yesterday, for the crowd coming mis way, ana naa sent its rolling stock to take people Into and were in no way remiss in rooting or what troops might do If they were to use wheels in actual war service. Referee H. C. F.

Smith was present, representing the L.A.W. Will Knlp-penberg acted as starter, -and J. A Kelly was clerk. The Juderes were Dr. Los Angeles.

Tne procession started at about 11 a.m., led by MaJ. J. W. F. for their representatives on tne neia.

AthlnHn Pnrk was the scene of bat and -thither the college boys flocked. Diss as grand marshal and enter or Staff Benjamin Pearson. The Junior ft H. Bert Ellis. Cant.

F. L. Baldwin. accomnanied by ai large contingent; oi W. A.

Correll, Lieut. F. H. Teale and Band of Riverside rendered fine music and all the organizations advertised local sportsmen. By 2 o'clock the Dr.

W. F. Kennedy. The timers were resident oi Mr. and Mrs.

u. iape, on Secon street, as guests of Miss Ollle Lape. Mr. an Mrs. G.

W. Efeln have re-l moved Kansas City. Lester Burt has moved to Los An-cIgs I Judge I. P. Cooley of Madera, grand orator of the Native Sons, visited San Bernardno)! the past week.

Samuel B. Parish entertained 1 aid Tomklns of New York Thursday Mrs. TiJ. WBson visited friends In Los Angles Wednesday. I RIVERSIDE.

MaJ, Scarborough of Santa Ana visited raijtary friends in the city Thursday. -rtafiM CaRtleman of Los Angeles, grandstand was Jammed to overnow-lng with spectators, while the bleachers were in line. The militia companies of Maj. Ji W. A.

Off and Geonre Pomona. Riverside, San Bernardino Cobb, and the men selected as scorers Creeps gently o'er the distant hills, tinging them with an emerald green, adding a new beauty to a charming scene. Spring fashions and fabrics will soon greet you, appealing to your eye and purse. Con fidentlye expect one of the busiest seasons of years past everything points that way. Our incoming stock gives us confidence in saying that you shall not be disappointed in selecting from our many and various lines.

We wish to chat with you and outline a few of our exclusive spring pleasers. Sit down. were J. S. Logan.

M. A Baker, In showing your friends the points of interest, show them through our palatial stores. Escorts furnished upon application to the sales director, main floor. and Redlands, the Grand Army post of Redlands and the Junior Mechanics of San Bernardino, Riverside and Los An M. Jenkins and Phil Lyon.

The- umpires were Alden Merryhew and Phil ft Kitchen. Announcer Fay Stephenson were almost as thorougniy occupied with enthusiasts. In fact, the man who was not an enthusiast, neglected to attend the field day yesterday, and was conspicuous solely1 by ills absence. The Jolly, reckless spirit of the young collegians contagious, and ordinarily staid and sober persons found themselves carrlad along with a whirlwind of enthusiasm that! drove geles were the most conspicuous in tne line. Immediately after the parade Judge with his big tin speaking cone kept the crowd in good humor with his little Jokes, and Incidentally shouted out the W.

A. Cheney of Los Angeles delivered the oration of the day at the Casa time made, and other Information eo ft out thoughts of propriety, and rendered everybody could hear. FIRST RACE. The-first heat of the one-mile mill spent fiveral days last week with his parents In this city. Mrs.

V. E. Louis spent the past week Loma Hotel. He was greeted from time to time with hearty applause. He drew comparisons between American heroes and the heroes of Greece and tary novice race was run by William In SanFranclsco.

Mr iTid Mrs. d. Rouse and Mrs. Rome, and not at all to the disadvan G. Tuthill.

A C. F. Dee. C. Wilcox, tage of this country.

Following the oration, the militia and Junior Me Lester Kavanaugh and J. E. Sullivan. In this, as In the other military races, NewrrMi were In Long Beach the past Mrs C. Miller and Miss Mabel Miller of Sdth Riverside visited friends here chanics were escorted to dinner as Department guests of Redlands Council Junior Me chanlcs.

the rules required that each contestant must be a member of the National Guard, and must be attired In heavy rith'erspoon is taking a vacation sft The reception at Casa Loma and the Martha Washington reception at the marching order, with rifle and bayonet minus overcoat and blanket. He must Academy of Music promise to be very Phohix. Ariz. SAN DIEGO. wear fatlerue uniform with campaign successful.

The first event of the snorts held hat and legglns, must carry a regula tion canteen filled with water, a haver Hen's Clothing. While we realize that it Is early yet to call attention to oor spring lines, yet early impressions are the best. Yon will never forget some things that happened In your early life, so with our spring talk. Onr stock this season will be head and shoulders above past seasons. Stein Block Cos Celebrated ready-to-wear Clothing will make up a large portion ot our stock, and the fit of these goods require every encomium we.

can give them. Yte Odd Fellows had a grand time oriiFrlday night at the Naval Reserve Hl in bestowing the order of chiv-alir on several distinguished members sack with equivalent of weight of two days' emergency rations (four pounds, thirteen ounces.) and must carry forty rounds of 45-caliber rifle cartridges. The minimum weieht of the wheel to be ojfthe order. Before the ceremony a sfeet parade was given commanded by MJ. Charles W.

Buken, assisted by here today was the handicap bicycle road race to Idlewlld and return, down hill and up, a distance of nine and a half miles. W. H. Endter won flrst place and first time; Har thorn second, Groce third; time 27:15. The games at Athletic Park opened at 2 p.m., with a one-third of a mile handicap bicycle race.

Llndley won, Glover second, Dutro third; time 0:45. Suits at $7.50, Suits at $10.00, Suits at Suits at that are imp' proachable at those prices elsewhere. Foster and H. R. Harbison, ridden was nineteen pounds.

In the first heat the first lap was made with Dee ahead, and in the second lap Tut hill fell out Dee fell behind, and the Tere were in line the City Guard Band ad several lodges from Los Angeles aid this city. The rlndoor ceremony observed with great pomp. Gen. X. Frost, 'the installation officer.

result was: Kavanaugh, flrst; wncox, second: Dee. third; time 2:43 4-6. The 100-yard foot race was won by Coombs, White second; time 0:11. The one-mile open bicycle race was hotly contested. Groce won, Endter In the second heat the riders were iks received with annroprlate iormai- Earl G.

Glenn. J. D. Londermilk. Wll i Members of the Los Argeles jiton were ranged along the eides of ft ft ft ft ft second; time z.siz-5.

The 440-yard run had four entries. Coombs won, Logle second: time 1:14. liam H. Schueddig, W. E.

Harmon and E. C. Busklrk. Near the end of this heat Glenn led a handsome bit to the sjood. but committed the.

fatal error of Department to hall, while the San Diego uanion The pootsky race, running one-third of a mile with a bicycle and riding a 4d some fancy drilling. The women tciptents of the order of chivalry were: Irs. Eugenia Gray, Mrs. Ada Madison, i (rs. H.

Smith and others from -Los Ingeles. Capt. Sam F. Smith of this looking behind him tosee how close he was pressed. His wheel wobbled badly, but he recovered and crossed the tape flrst.

As the riders crossed tniro, was more amusing than scientific, It was easily won by Coombs. A. E. Perris of San Bernardino, who tv also received tne aecorauon, made of himself while' he waVed his hat, stamped his feet and yelled at the top of his voice, in unison' with the boys from the University of Southern California, and Chaff ey and Pomona colleges. Viewed from the field the grandstand was a mass of gorgeous color, for the Intermingling of Chaffey's olive, green and gold, Pomona's blue and white and the University's crimson, made a panorama of vivacious beauty that was rendered even more attractive by the many feminine faces, which lightened with Joy when a favorite made a superior record in any of the day's events.

Tin horns were ubiquitous, and ranged from the infant's tiny trumpet to the mighty tube that bellowed forth in sonorous tones the accompaniment to the different college "yells." Those yells deserve separate and special description. They represent the outburst of unbounded enthusiasm, Joy, hilarity and several other articles that find lodgment in the breast of the college boy on the afternoon, of the antral intercollegiate field day. The "yells' rose and sank, as victory anon perched on the' banners of the different colleges, and they swelled to a mighty volume of sound when an unusually good bit. of work was done, or a long-established record broken by some ambitious athlete. The different officers of the day flitted about the smooth oval, and showed the Judiciousness of their selection by the expeditious way In which the day's programme was carried out by them.

Several of the "ever present cops" lent grace and dignity to the assemblage, and displayed unusual diligence In seeing that no windpipes were fractured by the yelling students, or suicides committed by the ambitious athletes who were ready to strain every nerve In the attempt at beating the man opposed to them. The 100-yard dash was the first event on the card. There were entered for the race, Francis (Chaffey.) Nance (Pomona) and Leland (U. S. The best previous record for this race was 104s.

It was won yesterday by Nance, time lis. The entries for the 16-pound shot put were: L. M. TOlman (Pomona,) Hinman (U. S.

and Aplyn (Chaffey.) The best record made in the practice work was thirty-seven feet. Tolman bested his opponents yesterday by putting the shot 36.20 feet. For the 440-yard dash, Noble (Chaffey,) R. P. Tolman (Pomona) and El-Hot (U.

S. were- entered. Noble dropped out when within 200 yards of the tape, leaving Elliot and Tolman to Furnishing Goods. The Spring new things will be as pronounced in this department as they will in others. While staples form a large block in the makeup of the stock, the novelties will come In for their share of your praise.

Buying direct from the looms and factories gives us an opportunity of saving an extra pro Star Dress and Fancy Shirts out-shine all others, out all other kinds. The price of these goods do not represent their true value. Our stock this season embraces everything yon may want. the tape the result tiienn nrst, Londermilk second. Van Busklrk third; noios tne worm championship for un der 16 years Old, gave an exhibition one inong the guests from.

Los Angeles Gen. W. S. Frost, Capt. James time 2:49.

It was announced that third of a mile, flying start, paced by Cox of Riverside; time 0:44. Glenn, havlne looked behind, was dis qualified, thus raising his opponents 4hman( George W. Ford, F. M. WU-f-d, John Joughln, Max Schrelber, JWrleht.

Lee Wells. L. Roeder, H. T. One of the leading events of the day JJnlaundered White Shirts, for Seamless Ifose, 95c per do2y Natural Gray Underwear, 35c.

Monday will show you pleasing things. one notch each, and giving tne neac to in me ime or sports was a baseball Londermilk. "Vttlicott, E. E. Overholtzer, M.

T. Her-. Miss F. Benjamin, Mrs. M.

A. game Detween tne worthlanders (form erly the Francis Wilsons) of Los An geles and a picked Redlands nino ro Viight, Mrs. Herzog, Mrs. Marks, Miss suiting In a score of 5 to. 4 In favor of Bftie Mayer.

Mrs. Adams, Mrs. Tup pi A grand ball followed the cere- me iiorae team, -ren innings were re quired to work off a tie. mi lie Chamber of Commerce Is at work orinlzlng a business man's banquet In A DYING SPARK. hobr of all of the officers of the naval Department vetels now In this harbor, asa Coulter gave a charming musi cat at her apartments In the Hotel Fiance on Sunday, night.

Ms Banks dined Capt. and Mrs. Cot- Stop Eight Now! Don't Light tOnaJeut. Phelps and others at Coro- nadi on Thursday. Men's and Boys' Hats.

What the frame is to the picture, the hat ls to the face, it sets it off. Comfort In a'hat is essential, it is in. the shape and fit even more than qnalitj that counts most. Price is of course always to be taken into consideration. Our hats are from makers who have reputations to lose and not gain.

Young's Broadway Dress Hats Come in for worlds of praise. We doubt if there is abetter hat made than Young's; $3.00 is the price for a hat we could ask $5.00 for. BoyV hats oc. cupy large space on the second All the novelties. Ttt tyoung, women of the Columbia boathtew were breakfasted on the flag.

Another! You're Burn-' ing Your Brains. snipunnadeiphia on Saturday. Tit wedding of two young eastern tount), who are popular in local so Hats at $1.50, 1 Hats at $2.00, Hats at $2.50 and Young Hats at $3.00, keep up a Head-fitting interest. cial llrcles will be celebrated prl- vatiy in the near future. Ti seventy-first birthday anniver- earjl of 'Mrs.

Doolittle was annroorl- Wrecks Along: the Street-Elde atell celebrated at the' home of her Mrs. O. J. Stough. on IWedesdaJ.

Leading ladles of the city auepea ue reception in honor of Mrs finish. Elliot won by several feet, af uootue, Shoes. Piheer udge O. S. Wltherby was baniieted at the Horton House during the reek honor of his eighty-first blrtBay.

Department TH admh-al's ball at the Hotel Flor- -encson Ufesday is admitted to have been the post brilliant event of the Kinaever riven in this city. If there is any one department in our mammoth store that we show partiality to it is our Shoe Department. It represents one of our largest lines. We claim to handle more Shoes -than any two Shoe stores in Southern CaUfornia combined. We are adding to our Shoe Department, and are sow agents for Edwin C.

Burt's Johnston Murphy's JJ'-f Sh Tl Wirter Card Club gave a leap dancl at Unity Hall-on Wednp. yean dayjand 4i Friday the younger set of jnoipnce Jieignts beues gave their ball fust for fun we offer a line of fohnslon Mm-, pity's Hand-made Shoes at we" mean it, $3.00. at lie sane place. C4t arfl Drake of the Alhn- Noxall Shoea at 3-oo for Men are tha Best Shoe for Wear oa tartb. trosi werii ainea by Miss Coulter at ineir lorene on naay.

Visit our Shoe Department and see a Shoe stock. On the third heat the pace was so slow as to make people say the riders were loafing. Dee led on the first lap, but failed to keep ahead, and the result was: Wilcox, flrst; Kavanaugh, seend; Londermilk, third; time 3:09 3-5. SECOND RACE. The second race, one-third mile, class was changed so as to have only' one heat.

The riders were: J. M. Campbell, W. J. Edwards.

E. Wlhsett, F. E. Schefskl. Earl H.

Klser and William Hatton. The contestants kept bunched most of tHe way, and their pace was such that for the flrst time the crowd really began to warm up. It was a close finish, and the crowd yelled and stood up to see It. Klser had led a good part of the way, and when near the tape he was pumping like a machine. Just then Shefskl developed surprising speed, and ttie result was: Schefskl, flrst; Klser, second; Edwards, third; time 0:45.

Klser's time for the last quarter (flying start) was 0:29 3-5. THIRD RACE. In the first heat, one mile, post, class the riders were: Arthur Griffin, M. A Casenave, Frank Coty and B. D.

Parker. They made the finish. Case-nave, flrst; Coty, second; Parker, third; time 2:50 3-6. The referee was not satisfied with this time, it being over 2:40, and the heat was run again, the result being: Griffin flrst, Coty Becond, Parker third; time 2:33 3-5. The second heat was run by Earl G.

Glenn, C. G. Bobbins, Will Evans, J. D. Londermilk, William E.

Harmon, Fritz Lacy and Harry Cromwell, the result being: Lacy first, Cromwell second, Robblns third; time All three laps on the final heat were won by Lacy, who received a prize for each; time 2:30 4-5. FOURTH RACE. The one-mile post record race, class like the second race, was changed from three heats to a single one. The riders were: Hatton, Schefskl, Klser, Oscar Oleson, Edwards and Campbell. Oleson fairly flew from the start, but Klser gained and made the flrst lap, winning a $20 diamond.

Hatton dashed ahead and won both the second lap and the race, Klser crossing the tape Just behind him on the finish; time 2:15 3-5. Hatton got two $20 diamonds for leading on the second lap and on the finish. He also got a $20 diamond for riding under 2:20. Had he done better by three-fifths of a second, he would have got a $40 diamond also. FIFTH RACE.

The five-mile military relay race was between two teams from Cos-. and Capts. Dee and Taylor respectively. Besides Capt Dee there were In his team: George H. Wellington C.

Wilcox, E. C. Van Busklrk and J. D. Londermilk.

Besides Capt Taylor, there were In his team: William E. Harmon, William G. Tuthill, Lester Kavanaugh and William H. Schueddig. The contest required the delivery of a package by each team through successive relays.

Wilcox failed to make a transfer of the package from himself to Van Busklrk and a delay ot several seconds was caused. Notwithstanding the error the honors of the race were awarded to Capt Dee's team. No time was announced, but It was reported to be 15:16. SIXTH RACE. The riders in the one-mile handicap race, class were Klser, Campbell and Edwards, scratch; Hatton, 60 yards; ILAG RAISING.

ter running second almost the entire length of the course. Time 54 2-5s. Condlt of Pomona was scratched in the running high Jump, and Tolman Jumped In his stead. He "was by Cutter (Chaffey) and Martin (U.S.C.) He won the event by clearing the stick at a height of 6.21 feet. Shoemaker took the place of Phillips (Chaffey) In the one-mile bicycle race.

Other starters were: Smith (Pomona,) and Petit (U.S.C.) A limit of 2:40 was put on the race, the riders being paced by a tandem. The boys began to spurt almost from the start, and kept up the pace to the end. No one loafed In the race at any time, and the result was a beautiful finish between Shoemaker and Smith, with the former a winner by a narrow margin; time 2:15 1-5. The dash was won very handily by Robinson (U.S.C.;) time 5 4-5 seconds. Nance of Pomona and Cutter of Chaffey were contestants with him in the event.

In the 16-pound Alva Fuller (Chaffey) flung the hammer 94 feet, beating the best previous record by 3 feet 4 inches. Tolman (Pomona) did very nearly as well, with a record yesterday of 93.75 Cutter of Chaffey College carried off the honors In the pole-vault, making a record of 9.95 feet, the beBt previous, record being 9 feet 7 inches. Sloan (Pomona) and Martin (U.S.C.) represented their respective colleges In this event. The best event on the card was the rairlotlsil of Pupils ot Sixteenth. street School.

Oft-times tobacco's victims look at the dying spark In the cigar stump, or fit te big masticated "chaw" ot tobacco Just expectorated, and with nerves nlcotinlzed with tobacco, mentally resolve, "Now, that Is my I will never use it again. I know that It is Injuring me physically and financially, and my nerves are becoming so irritated that I can't stand the least annoyance." What Is the result? These good resolutions are generally made while the effects of the use of tobacco practically paralyzes cravings of millions of Irritated nerve centers, and, just as soon as the effects commence to pass away, these good resolutions weaken, showing conclusively that the use of tobacco is not a habit, but. a disease of the nervous system caused by the education of the nerves to crave for the nicotine poisoning. What then is the easy, permanent, natural way to relieve yourself of the use of tobaccof Certainly not by discontinuing It and suffering the nervous reaction and prostrating effects and mental degeneracy sure to follow the long and continued use of tobacco. Does It not suggest itself to you that the natural thing to do Is to take a remedy that it specifically prepared to eradicate the effects of the nicotine in the svstem and to overcome the nerve craving effects and restore the tobacco-Irritated nerves to a normal and healthy condition? To this, we all say "Where is the remedy?" You will find In No-To-Bac.

This Is easily said and we all naturally ask for proof. Certainly. If No-To-Bac fails to cure. The Sterling Remedy Company, of New York. Montreal and Chicago, have so much faith In their remedy that they positively guarantee to refund the money, and the concern being owned and operated by some of the most reputable business men of the East and West, is absolntely reliable and, we are giad to say, able la every way to live np to its guarantee.

The sale of No-To-Bac within the past few years has assumed enormous proportions, almost entirely developed upon Its merits and the recommendations of the cored. So great is the sale that it is hardly possible to go Into any leading drug store without finding it on sale, and the druggist has nothing but words of praise to give it. 3 Wasilngton's birthday fell on urday His year, the" school exercises Department emonting ttie day were held on 21st. At the Sixteenth-street ool event was celebrated hv -raisins and an appropriate pro- Boys' Clothing. Every Mother of a Boy, and almost every Boy, knows of and acknowledge onr Leadership in Boys' Wearing Apparel, We always show the new things and keep the prices down where they touch the pleasure and purses of our patrons.

Shuman's "EST Boy's Clothing forms a large part of our stock. They are nnequaled In Fit, Fabric and Finish, and those three points, combined with price, accounts for our large Boys' Cloth-ln patronage. Eats and Furnishing Goods for Boys are prominent with us. mme. front of the school build Ug was dcorated with flasrs.

snima ft ft ft ft ft It ft i ft ft ft ft ft ft i ft i ft i 4 cid school banners, and the spacious lall was ftirly aglow with its wealth pictures smuax ana nowers. Boys' Suits, $f'f5. Boys' Suits, $1.95. Boys' Suits, $2.45. .300 of them cut 45 per cent, in price to clear room for new things.

I Shortly iter 1 o'clock the dudIIs. in lesponse tj ttie customary signal for kssembllngi formed In lines and began Inarching llto the building to the sound two-mile paced bicycle race, with Shoe bf their otm drum, when suddenly prom tne ufcer winoows Durst forth the maker (Chaffey,) Smith (Pomona,) and Petit (U.S.C.) entered. A limit of 6:20 was put on the race, but a limit was joul-stirrlnr strains of a brass band, Which Misi Gordon and her assistants not needed. The riders were on their fad securfl for. the afternoon as urprise ftf the children.

mettle, and at the crack of the pistol Merchant Tailoring. started in the hottes race that the After renainlng in their seats for about tweity minutes, and listening to park track has seen for some time, Department The pace was so warm that on the fifth lap Petit dropped out, leaving Smith and Shoemaker to ngnt it out. The latter kept the lead till within The new blood and impetus we have given this department is manifest by the many me asnres we take every day. While we cater to the fine trade to a large Sf extent, we have recently added a new department in this branch of our business, and now make suits to yonr order from $i5 and Up. 0 Every garment is made right in our own shops, and if yon will take the time to investigate yon will find eighteen people bf actual count working on onr incom- parable custom work.

Mr. K. Beahl, our artist cutter, is In charge. Suits to order from I5 UP: Pnts to order from $3 up; Overcoats to order from $20 u4: Fancy Vests fo order from up. 100 yards ot the tape, when Smith, by a magnificent spurt, overtook and passed him, making the race in the good time of 4.44.

The best previous time made in this event was 6:30. The 220-yard dash was a very pretty race, but was' marred by a foul by Nance of Pomona. For this he was disqualified, though his breast touched the tape first Edgerton (U.S.C.) was given the race, with Francis (Chaffey) second; time 25 2-5 seconds. The last event on the card, a one levelal parlotic airs, tne pupils were tssetibled the front yard, where the ecerfises were held. The first on the programme was the salute to the flag br tie sctooV followed by the singing ol Then in a beautiful lit-tl aldrtfs.

Miss Bertha E. Gordon, piinopal of the school, presented the new lag to Rev. Mr. Pitman, wo, as schod cl rector, is to hold it in trust for te Mrf ianan accepted the flag, and re-pliedln words that fairly thrilled the heart rf his listeners. Jf.iter this, anything were needed to.

ciplete the lesson In patriotism, it wastrely furnished in the grand, old Star Spangled Banner," so dellgtfuUy rendered by Superintendent Fosty. children took the oath of alle-riiije to the flag, and amid their cYt and the sweet strains of "Colum-biithe Gem of the Ocean." it was ra st to Its over the school VH PE PARIS. Flrrt openins of ex-rlmiw models In Btrllsh Jacket and ewes. Kos. 1 and E3 South Broadway, mile run, was a disappointment, as the men made very poor time ana loarea throughout the race.

Noble (Chaffey,) Voorhees (Pomona,) and Elliot (U.S.C.) were the runners. NoWe quit on the fourth lap, and left Elliot and Voor BILL NYE Will probabry tell some funny yarns about purgatory If the spiritualists get hold of him. (By the way Why is the Times collector like the dead humorist? If you haven't any brick-bats or frozen hen fro! tin your coat tails, we'll teAl you. Because be aas hu "bill nigh." 43i S. Spring St.

4J7 Braaaway. I to Citizens and jSl Best Store for the rs Sfcaver and Wlnsett, 75 yards; O. L. Pickard, 100 yarda Edwards dropped out on the second lap and In the third the riders got closely bunched. The result was: Hatton flrst; Staver second, Wlnsett third: time 2J4J-5.

Klser's time, scratched mile, 2:16 4-5. SEVENTH RACE. -Riders In the one-mile' handicap, class- were: Parker, Lacy, and Hewitt, scratch; Bobbins. 50 yards; hees to finisn tne race, tmot Destea the man from Pomona, winning the race in the slow time of 6 min. 36 sec The prizes given by the association were presented to the winners ot the various events last evening In the andl-.