The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 2, 1901, Page 16

16 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JUNE 2, 1901. WLy ’ ADVERTISEMENTS. g iRl dudiddudidididididudigudidigidigdiigdididididudiiidiigii 4 at our own price to keep their help ever shown in embroideries at most 9c YARD—25,000 yards Fine Cambric and Insertions, good quality; strong YARD—20,000 yards Extra Fine 12¢c terns, width 3 to 5 inches; worth 14C Eiges ond Ineertions, extra eerns, widths 4 to 7 inches, worth 30c. YARD — 800 yards etriped and hemstitched, nice 76¢c worth $1.25. On sale at . 98c ste, On sale at .. TAFFETA ETONS, We made a big purchase of Stk Eton Jackets — the saving le at least from 5% to B0%. There will be enough for two days' sell- ing, so you had bet- ter come early. Made of Black Peau de Sofe, in plain and tucked effects; per fect fitting; At $5.75, $§8.50 and $10 Each, beet Black Goods Values of the season well ent import price. 50-Inch Black Chey'ot 79¢ Yard, Worth $1.25 $125. Spectal 54-mch Black Venetian 98¢ Yard, Worth $1.50 value at $150. Speclal at...... 50c ALBATROSS MONDAY viot, English shrunk: All-Wool Black black dve, quality light blue, pink, lavender, old rose, cadet and turquoise; the 50c quality. red, $6 AND $7 SILK WAISTS $3.98 EACH This season’s best selling styles have been selected from our large and extensive stock—you will find just the size and color you are look- ing for—all of them are perfect in every particular, tastefully made of good Taffeta, in hemstitching and tucks, with Bishop sleeves. 3 98 To be closed out at...Each -_— 85¢ BLACK TAFF<TA 69c YARD 1500 yards Black Oil Boiled Swiss Taffeta Silk; a strong, firm quality, bright and lustrous; silk that cannot be duplicated anywhere. On sale Monday special at.. 2 ..Yard OQC RN ST A A A i bbb idudid i duddvdiinddididodoant i g i N R DT T season, and we are now able to offer the best values Embroideries, terns, width 2 to 4 inches. Good value at 20c. On sale at.9¢ Yard Cambric Embrojdery, Bdges and Insertions to match, fine quality, elegant 20 yard. On sale at..12c YARD—18000 yards very Fine Cambric Embroidery, quality, On sale at....... 14e Yard B5c IARD 1% Pards Lawn Allover Tuckings, revere striped C 2nd hemstitched, dainty patterns, suitable for yokes and waists; 22 inches wide; worth 85c yard. On sale at....556c¢ Yard Batiste All Over Tuckings, revere uality, 27 YARD—1000 yards Lace Insertion and Tucked Lawn All Over Yokings, in very pretty patterns; well worth §1.50. §1:25 JARD-10 yarde Revere Yokings in White, Black and — Bats very popular for waists and sul COUNTRY O — TWO GREAT BLACK GOODS BARGAINS. For Monday and also Tuesday, if quantity lasts, two of the We secured 20 pleces wearing and extra fine Black Cheviot and Venetians much below the regular price which we will offer for less than pres- An extra heavy quality Black Che ranted pure wool, able wearing clot! fully sponged and shrunk; We will place on special sale for Monday only, 50 pleces fine All-Wool Albatross, 38 inches wide, On sale at..Yard 3 SILK SPECIALS 200 AAJRL AL ZUAJBLRRO MR AR AL A T GREATEST OF JUNE SALES. Values Unprecedented and Unequaled. We have prepared for record-breaking sales for the first week in June. The bargains chronicled in this advertisement are such as merit your close attention. Sharp price cutting will continue all this week and all who have kept in touch with this store’s past marvelous offerings will admit that the val- ues here are unapproachable in every respect. SPECIAL OFFERING OF FINE EMBROIDERIES. We commenced to prepare for this June sale of Em- broideries justa year ago by placing large orders with St. Gall manufacturers 2t a time when their dull sea- | son commenced. They were glad to take these orders in every item. employed for the popular prices. value 17c. S Bdges edges, in pretty pat- value 20c. § value 22c. at- ard 145 dozen All Linen bor hand-sewn pat- clal at ... inches - wide, Yard white flake eees.88e Yard worth $1.75. the choicest and very 1.25 Yard Special at ... A BIG manufacturer, manufacture, W be sold for less than elready cponged al value . Yars €9C Venetlan, a depend- of a rich fast inches wide, : 98c £00 . Yard 39 YARD, Worth 25¢ and 35¢. epecial sale at 54 in colors of cream, 396 Wort tan, gray, IMMENSE SALE OF SILK AND COTTON WAISTS AND SILK DRESS SKIRTS. Last week’s sale was a record-breaker with us. Most women have learned now that no matter how little the pricing, the garments here are certain to be of good materials, strongly, tastefully and properly made. To-morrow’s prices will be even lower, and preparations have been made for another week of unpre- cedented selling in these departments. READY-TO-WEAR DRESS SKIRTS $35 AND $30 SKIRTS FOR $20 EACH There will be another crowd In this de- partment to-morrow—values like these are the foundation of its success. 65 exquis- itely made and beautifully shaped Dress Skirts will be placed on sale. They are samples closed out from a leading Eastern manufacturer. There are Taffeta and Peau de Eole Skirts, perfect in fit, beau- tifully trimmed with Liberty ruffles, hem- stitching and _applique trimming: worth from $30 to $3 each. On sale to-morrow. your choice a $20-00 Each’ § exception. NOVELTY SILKS $1.00 YARD Just received 25 pieces New Black and White Striped Taffeta Silks, 24 inches wide, so much in demand now for summer waists and petticoats. Special value at . St .00 : .Yard $1-20 EXCEPTIONAL VALUES IN These quotations are considerably less than the pres- ent prevailing prices. a list of your needs for town or country residences for the coming season do so at once, for there is a saving 63x90, regular value 50c. 500 Hemmed Sheets, 90x90, 100 dozen Piliow Cases, with 3-inch hem, 45x36, regul pecial .. ey 150 dozen Pillow Cases with 3-inch hem, pectal .. 100 dozen Pillow Cases with 3-inc Special . Tor rders, size 17x82; worth §L.50 a dozen. Special at 95 dozen Extra Heavy All Linen Huck Towels, full size, in red, blue and white borders; good value at $2.25. Spe- 15 85 dozen All Linen German Huck Towels, hemstitched, 22x44, an extra heavy quality, in white, blue and red borders; regular value $4.00 dozen. 15 dozen large size Bed Comforters, filled with the best snow- cotton and covered worth $1.50 each. Speeclal at. 12 dozen Fine Quality Colored Bedspreads, large size, in colors of pink, light blue, green, yellow and re good value at $2.00. Speclal at... 20 dozen Full Size English Marsefll newest designs RDERS RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION. l 4 Some of the greatest speclals offered this season will be found in this section to-morrow. ments we can promise you. at_almost one-half price, TRA HEAVY WHITE CORDED DRESS LINEN and LACE STRIPED GRENADINE, which will White Pique I4¢ Yard, that have been selling -at 3c and 2c a yard. Grass Linen 25¢ Yard, Worth 40¢ and 50¢, wear. On special sale at. yellow, red, navy, white and black. On sale at..... Yard Do not miss to-morrow’s opportunities if you are interested in Silks. Our Silk Offers always bring big crowds, and we know this will be no E HOUSEFURNISHINGS, If you héven’t already made up regular value 45c. regular value 56c. Speci: regular value 65c. regular value T0c, Special .15¢ Each h hem, 54x38, regular -..-17%e Hach Huck wels nicely hemmed, with red bsban e asmal v 4 1 1] 25¢ Spectal at.. h pretty silkoline; 19 ..... ach S12 T B preads, extra heavy, in well worth $2.50. 95 Each SPECIAL PETTICOAT OFFER. $1.95 EACH, Another one of our famous offers. These petticoats are made of the latest black and white striped mercerized material with a deep accordlon plalted flounce, with black ruche trimming; a grand looking skirt, made to sell at $2 50. Monday $1.95 Each WASH 600DS SALE, AR AAR R I I i i i i i s There will be no disappoint- ‘We closed out from an overloaded over 1500 pleces BX- PIQUE, FANCY GRASS cost of manufacture. 800 pleces extra heavy white corded and fancy striped Pique, just the kind you will want now for skirts r sea and mountain wear; piques yoa 14C 400 pleces Novelty Grass Linens, the newest effects of the season, In stripes, plaids and dotted designs; a grand ' fabric for country g Yara 28C exquisite lace Lace hsrzeggdines 18 Yard, 30 2lccee exmuimte ey irinea Dieces mer fabric, in solid colors of light 8c blue, pink, nile, lavender, GRAND ERASS LINEN AND WHITE ; LAWN WAISTS, The largest and most exclusive assort- ment of Grass Linen and White Lawn Waists is gathered together here at prices most reasonable. Do not delay purchasing while the lines are complete. 7°¢ SHIRT WAIST SPECIAL, A waist value that will not be duplicated this season. 50 doz. pretty Shirt Walste, the regular $1 25 kind, stylishly made, per- fect fitting, in the correct colorings; sizes 32 to 4. To be sold special at 75 : Each C PEAU DE CYGNE SILK 8¢ YARD The fabric of the hour. Nothing more appropriate for waists than this ideal silk. A soft and well wearing qualli;ly. inb:?]l kthcoicadins( shades, including black. n sale at Yard 85C Ty Ty Ty mmmmmmmmmmlummmmmmm LYYy Minister From Siam. WASHINGTON, June 1.—The State De- pariment has been informed that Phyla Phetchada has heen appointed Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipoten- | v from Siam to the l‘nllethwtes. Mr. s chada will leave for post in National Park Officers Named. WASHINGTON, June 1—Major Louis Craig, Fifteenth Cavalry, U. 8. A., has been designated as acting superintendent of the Yosemite National Park, and Cap- L. C. Andrews of the same regiment | acting superintendent of the General | nt and = Sequoia National parks. | | Greater improvements than ever before in the way of construction of roads, bridges and trails in behalf of the parks have been planned for the coming fiscal vear. At the Yosemite Park the Interior Department has approved plans for ex- tending the highways to the giant forest, which heretofore has been inaccessible excent by trail. Emigrants From United Kingdom. LONDON, June 1.—A parliamentary pa- per just issued shows the emigration and immigration from and to the United Kingdom during the past three years, re- spectively, 168,825 and 62,505. Sixty-on2 per cent of the former went to the United States. The immigrants were mostly Jews from Russia, Poland and Roumania. 1/4 off--June Clearance Sale Tomorrow we start a sale—one of those rare revolutions that stop the profit hands on the millinery clock—one of those sensational ¥ off sales that are a2 week’s wonder among the shrewdest merchan- disers of this city. We offer you the full, free choice of every article in the store at exactly X off last week’s prices. The sale includes all trimmed hats, outing hats, untrimmed hats, flowers, ornaments, laces—absolutely everything in millinery. Commencing tomorrow 75 cents will buy a fuli dollar’s worth here. [7édn MillineryG 943 Market Jireet— AIVBUII IR0 IR B AU B IR i TIME REWARDS MOTHER'S SEARCH Children Located After Separation of Thir- teen Years. Special Dispatch to The Call. MEMPHIS, Tenn., June 1.—It was with joy mingled with tears that Mrs. Jennle Fortune Rochester of Los Angeles, Cal., and her two pretty daughters, now young women, were reunited this afterncon at St. Mary's School, an Episcopal institu~ tion in this city, after a separation of thirteen years. The mother traced the children from convent to convent, scarch- ing the United States from Vaine to Georgia and from the Atlantic to the Pa- cific, until at last she located them in Memphis. The girls were taken away by their father thirteen years ago, They were tgenhllltlle tthi'lrrlilliem The Rochester family had lived happi at Los Angeles. They decided to 231?1‘;\‘1); to San Francisco, and en routs a aissen- sion arose between the husband and wite. They separated, the children going with the mother. On the afternoon of tneir ar- rival at San Francisco the father disap- peared with the chlldrega. Th2 husband was aware of the mother’s search, aud after years wrote to his wife that unless she ceased her efforts to find the chjidren he would take them across the sea, add- ing that they were well and If she ever hoped to see them to give up the search. Fihally she learned of the convent in which they had been placed. —_— GRIEF OVER ACCIDENT g.mm HER INSANE Girl Who Killed a Friend at a Pic- nic Desires to Commit Suicide. GUTHRIE, O. T., June 1.—Miss Bishop, the young lady who accidentally kilicd a friend named Nora Wolfrom near Nardin, O. T., last Saturday while at a picnic, has become a raving maniac from b; over the tragedy. TRE It requires the utmost vigilance of her friends to prevent her from committing suicide, as that, she says, i3 the oniy thing which will avenge the horrible decd she committed. She will be taken to the asylum at Norman for treatment. TELLS A FAKE ROBBERY YARN Klondike Promoter Mul- ligan’s Suspicious Proceeding. TN Confesses to the Police That $17,000 Entrusted to Him ‘Was Not Stolen. Speclal Dispatch to The Call. SEATTLE, June L—Thirty-four discon- Solate Kansans sat on the police head- quarters steps or haunted the office of the clerk from early dawn until eve to-day. Their leader, George Mulligan, president of the Eagle City Placer Mining Com- pany, had been roboed, they sald, of $17,000. They had heard his statement to that effect and they believed it. They said that if ‘any of the BSeattle public had any doubts as to the truth of George Mulligan's statement when he told the Police Sergeant last night that he had been hit on the heed and despoiled of thousands, the public had better take their example, for they knew that he was 2 man of honor, Late in the afternoon Mulligan walked through the group of his associates that was seated in front of the headquarters. He said not a word to any of them. He went straight inside and sought the office of Chief Meredith. He knocked at the door and was admitted. He sat down on the lounge and looked the Chief aquualyi , (t:k;fx ' aald he, “T lled to you.” “Chief,” s: e, “I lied to yo “I know that,” responded the guardian of the city’s peace. ““Yes,” sald Mulligan, “it's the first lie I ever told and I am sick of it. I never was robbed of that money. ‘I hid it in m; room. I wanted to try the boys to see they were good for the Yukon—If they would stick by me. They are all right. But I wish Lgat I had never tried the scheme. I feel sick over it. You will find part of the money in my overcoat, sewed n the lining, and a part in the room, hid- den under the carpet.” Mulligan's statement was true. The officers found each and every one of the seventeen $1000. These they took charge of with a view of restoring them to their owners as soon as the affair was settled. For a time after the announcement was made to the members of the Eagle City Mining Company the tnirty-four Kansans who had pinned their faith in their leader were as angry as they had before been trustful. But they quieted down. None of ‘them will prosecute Mulligan. Mulligan has no explanation to offer, save that already given. LIBERAL, Kans., June L—George Mulli- §on o claimed fo have been robbed of 17,000 in Seattl: last night, left here last Saturday with a company of thirty-four young men, bound for the Klondike gold fields. He was presldent of the Eagle City Placer Goid Mining Company, made up ‘of Liberal men, and the money he lost was principally that pa‘d him by the men in the company. Each man, beforc leav- ing here, paid Mulligan $600, for which he was to pay all expenses to Eagle City and supply provisions for one year. The men signed contracts for five years’ serv- ice, or until the four mines controlled by him should be worked out. When the paity left here on Saturday it was given a public farewell demonstra- tion. A large part of the men were cow- boys and cattlemen and some of them sold their ranches and cattle to obtain money with which to make the venture. GRILD IN JAIL = WTH SIDNAPER) Viola Murphy and Her Mother Are Kept in Duress. e Speeial Dispatch to The Call. LOS ANGELES, June 1.—“Isn’t there any way I can get my child out of that Jail?” pitifully asked W. H. Murphy of Deputy District Attorney Willis this afternoon. Murphy, who seemingly is an honest and good-hearted workingman, was near- ly frantic over the attempt of his for- mer wife and J. M. Methvin to kidnap his 10-year-old girl. Upon the advice of her attorney, C. A. Stevens, the child’s mother went to the Boyd-street School on Friday afternoon to speak with Mary Viola Murphy. The permission was granted, and with J. M. Methvin, who had been hired by her at- torney to assist the mother, the girl was put into a cab and driven to the Arcade depot. Two of the teachers pluckily pur- sued and the kidnapers left the Arcade and were lost track of until word was re- ceived last night that they were at Sierra Madre. There they were arrested and brought to Los Angeles this morning. Methvin was arragned in the Jus- tice’s Court and allowed to go on his own recognizance. He was formerly a policeman in Los Angeles and later an oil inspector. He acted [or Mrs. Murphy in the capacity of a detective. The woman is still in the City Jail. On Monday she will be arraigned for abduction. The lit- tle girl is in the City Jail, where she will | be Kept until the courts decide which of %h'% parents is entitled to her legal cus- | ody. 1 The mother, who since parting from | Murphy has again married, claims the | custody of the child by a deéree made in the District Court of Yuma on November 15, 1898, when she was granted a divorce, Her_version is different from that given by Murphy to the District Attorney and the police. Her name now is Guidin. She denies the charge of having led aa im- moral life in Arizona, which Murphv Las circulated about her. She claims that after her marriage to Murphy in S8an Francisco more than ten vears ago his conduct became such that she had to return to her parents in Kan- sas City with Viola, and that her for- mer husband followed her, stealing the child and coming to Los Angeles. She started in pursuit, caught up with them here and again lived with Murphy, whose behavior again became unbearable. Then she left for Arizona, obtained a divorce and remarried. 3 OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST Postofice Department Makes a Num- ber of Changes and More Pen- sions Are Issued. ‘WASHINGTON, June 1.—The Postoffice Department has issued the following: Postoffice discontinued: Oregon—Clymer, Marion County; mail to Whiteaker. Post- masters appointed: California — H. E. Bluh(&, Manchester, Mendocino County, vice W. E. Umphrey, removed. Oregon— R. W. Parker, SBalmon, Clakamas County, vice William Rosalsky, deceased; J. M. Anderson, Dairy, Kiamath County,. vice | A. T. Wilson, rell¥ned. Rural free deliv- ery will be established Jul% 1 at Santa Ana, Orange Countg Cal. THe salary of the Postmaster at Seattle, Wash., is in- creased from to $3600. These pensions were issued to-day: California—Original, Frank Bates, Los Angeles, $8; Elrude L. Humpton, Latrobe, $8. Additional, Benjamin F. Waldo, Ben Lomond, $8. storation and increase, George R. Goodman, Lakeport, $6. In- crease, Charles F. Warren, Simi. $12. War with Spain—Original, <Theodore Tapehorn, San Francisco, $8. Oregon—Renewal, My- ron 8. Fuller, em, crease, Jack- son Knotts, ing Onisimus M. 0, Frink, Philimarth, $10. ‘as] crease, ‘Alfred Martin, Orting, Ham McRichmond, Chewelah. $8; C. Starkweather, Seattle, $24. widows—Harrlet OI'IC]“I} C. Blair, Rc.:bdkfflrd.s”&!l The Secretary of the Treasury has proved’ the .terms of the compromise the case of the Mission Bre in ng Com- pany of San Francisco, char(gd with S50 Or'sbt. Las evaded. 31300 specific ben: | of . tax ev: s :ILV and all costs and axmnl&. MOB DRAGS ONE VICTIM BY THE NECK Continued from Page Thirteen. ® Yantls married Calvin Hall's daughter, Wwho, together with several children, sur- vive him. It was not expected that the inquest conducted to-day in Lookout would re- sult in the production of any evidence that would lead to the conviction of any one who assisted in the lynching. Fear of the vengeance the mountaineers. would wreak upon informers seals the lips of the more conservative element of the popula- tion who deplore the tragedy of yester- day, while tfis vigilantes themselves are not disposed Yo give any information that would place their own necks in jeopardy. ‘dlmeal the Govartnor of L{:; But;nah:akg rastic measures to bring the.lynchers justice it is not likely tnat there will be a single arrest as an outgrowth of the y. their failure to_act when appealed to bp the citizens of Lookout to suppress thieving in that vicinity the county offi- clals are in some measure to blame for the lynching. Three taxpayers of Look- out arrived here last Tuesday toget the Grand Jury to take some-action against the Halls and Yantis, but unfortunately the Grand Jury had adjourned just three hours before the delegation reached Altu- 'ras° and could do nothing in the matter. The three Lookout citizens then went to District Attorney Bonner and asked him to go down and attend to the affair, and he replied that he was too busy. They then went to Judge G. F. Harris of this place and_employed him to round up the thieves. He ag: to do so if he could get the District Attorney to authorize him .act. ‘He was not able to get the ap- pointment, and instead the District Attor- ney appointed C. C. Auble of Adin to in- vestigate the thieving and move for the punishment of the culprits. Fellowing a brief inquiry, Calvin Hall, his three sons and el Yantis, his son- in-law, were arrested on Saturday on a ‘warrant issued by Justice of the Peace J. R. Myers of Lookout. ;The elder Hall's exemination was set for to-day, he being charged with petty larceny, while the oth- ers, accused of burglary, were to have been arraigned next Monday. The old man was released on his own recogni- zance, but the others were held under 3300 bail each, which they were unable to sup- ply. Justice Myers is proprietor of the Look- 1 out Hotel, and his courtroom is rg:: r‘l;a::e office. That is why the cul re he hotel building. hey we: e i ‘aard In the Justice's office, while Calvin Hall, who was not in duress, remained as a guest of the pla . > were I’L(')ruvlnm(.‘umwmntn -.nguthroe deputies that he had sworn in. So flul;:l’y was the lynching planned t}\‘l:s neither the prisoners nor their A the slightest suspicion of danger. ] shortly after 1 o'clock in the morning when the door of the hotel office was sud- denly burst open and forty mnskec: n:;e besay Sing nle the, v, Tiineas and van leveled revolvers a 'aanrned them to attempt no defemse of their prisoners. ok vk “We don’t want an; their spokesman. ‘We're going to take these coyotes ;vlth us, and you had better net stand in the way.” Taken so completely by surprise, the deputy constables—there 'were but two on the after midnight watch—could of o no resistance. One of them, when ¢t vigilantes first entered the door, realizing their mission, did fire a bullet into the celling In the hope of checking them and beth of the officers remonstrafed elo- quently against rash. action on fhe part of the invaders, but with a dozen revol- vers_frowning upon. them they did not ress thelr argument. Pt "at once became apparent that the mob had planned its work well, for there was no loss of time. The four prisoners were seized end hustled from the room. while several men found their way to the bedroom occupied by the elder Hall and dragged him forth. He was given time encugh to don only his outer garments and then was hustled along with his sons and son-in-law. The mob compelled the guszds to go along and take part in the Later details of the lynching learned to- day give proof that its was excessively brutal. In front of the hotel the mob fastened nooses about the necks of each of its yictims and half dragged, half led them along Main street toward the lnrge bridge that spans Pitt River near the town. At first the wretches pleaded ag- onizingly for mercy, but their appeals were met by taunts and jeers, while those having hold of the ropes hauled them this way and that and occasionally jerked them from their feet. After leaving the were gagged. %‘i’fim suddenly made an attempt break free from tormentors. o =v°u qnlukly’zvmowcnd. but he contin- ued to e so des ely at each attempt to drag him forward that (ne vigilantes, thirsting for the lives of t victims, were enr: at the de Frank Hall was dragged along until (1 crowd reached a small culvert spanning a ditch at the outskirts of the town. . it was decided to put an end to his sistance and to the delay it was ca 3 The rope noosed about his neck was ened to the ralling of the culvert ang Hall 'was lifted bodily and hurled over the side. The distance of the drop was not great enough to break his neck, u he slowly strangled to death, in the sight of the four relatives who were soon ¢ share his fate. Having seen the life of Frank Hail choked out, the mob hurried the four maining prisoners on toward the I River bridge. Therc again the disposit to get through with the work in hand as quickly as gible was manifested. T ropes by which the quartet had been were made fast to the timbe: »f bridge. While this was bet me the elder Hall wanted to speak, but his gag was not removed. The prisoners, from the time they had witnessed the ex- ecution of Frank Hall, appeared to be dazed by the realization of the fate that was upon them, but they showed littla cow! ice. The younger lad, Martin, a boy only 16 years of age, was from the outset the coolest of them all, and he went to his death with the stoicism that characterizes his mother's race. Having fastensd the ropes the vigi- lantes, without a moment’s hesitancy, without a qualm of conscience or a tithe of pity for the wretches whose death they had decreed, ruthlessly pushed their victims off the bridge. Each was given a drop of about eight feet, sufficient in the case of James Hall and Yantis to break their necks. The old man and his young- est son were slowly choked to death. After their awful deed of violence was committed the members of the mob dis- appeared like magic, and within five min- utes after the lynching there was not a man to_be seen near the sceme of the crime. The bodles dangling limply from the bridge and the culvert were the only evidences remaining to tell the story of the tragedy. $5-- A MONTH --$5 For all diseases medicines free until cured to all who applu to Drs. Shores before June 9th, to prove to the public of San Francisco and vicinity that Dr_s. Shores & Shores’ treatment for catarrh and all forms of nervous and chronic diseases is superior to all others- $6-This Week Only-$5 . This low rate of $5 a month for all diseases, medicines free, is LIMITED strictly to those who apply this week. It is made by Drs. Shores & Shores for the distinct purpose of demonstrating to the public that “the Drs. Shores’ treatment” for deafness, catarrh and chronic diseases is the MOST EFFECTIVE treatment in America to-day. Under this special offer ALL WHO APPLY THIS WEEK will be treated unti PERMANENTLY CURED for the ONE fee of $5 2 month. NO OTHER CHARGE OR EXPENSE IN ANY CASE; all medicines free. $5-Anply Any Day This Week-$5 ; This special offer goes into effect AT ONCE, and holds good every day. this week up to Saturday night at 8 o'clock, June 8, to ALL who apply. If you are a sufferer from CATARRH or ANY COMPLICATED NERVOUS OR CHRONIC DISEASE, and want to be cured for the lowest price ever before made by established come to Drs. Shores AT ONCE and be cured for §5, Stop EXPERIMENTING with inexperienced doctors. specialists, Drs. Shores offer each week voluntary TESTIMONIALS from HOME PEOPLE as to their skill and methods as expert physicians and specialists. ished absolutely. free. MRS. HELEN HOWE, 833 Hobart Strect, Oakland, Cal. Mrs. Howe says: ‘‘ Thave been a great sufferer for the past eight n fact, I never had what you would call good health in my life. | wi 1 never was strong. My home is in Portland, Oregon. I by my family physician to come to Oakland and see if the climate | he would not benefit me, as I had doctored for eight years in Portland for | kad catarrh in the n my sickness with the best doctors I could find, but the treatment neverl I came to Oakland last March to see if the years; seemed to do me any good. change of climate would hélp me, but I MONTH AGO 1 was persuadedsby friends Shores, and I am glad that I did, for Drs. trouble with my liver. Shores have helped me more than all the other doctors. good appetite now and digest m; in weight, and the nervousness and hot flashes sleep good now, and I feel that Drs. Shores' treatment has done wonders for me and I heartily recommend Drs. Shores to all, MRS. HELEN HOWE, 533 Hobart st., Oakland, Cal, (Signed.) DANGER SIGNALS. Aches and Pains Are the Danger Signals That You Are Sick and Need Treatment. Read the following symptoms over carefully, mark those you feel in your case, and send or bring them to Drs. Shores and they will tell you whether you can be cu FREE OF CHARGE. The Head and Throat. This form of catarrh is most common—re- sulting from neglected _colds—quickly cured famous treat- with little cost by Drs. Shores' “Do you hawk to clear the throat?"’ “Ts your throat dry in the morning?" Do you sleep with -your mouth open?’ . You can be easily cured now, 't let it run into complication. The Bronchial Tubes. When catarrh of the head or' throat is neglected or wrongfully treated, it extends down the windpipe into the bronchial tubes, and after a while attacks the lungs. Quickly cured with little cost by Drs. Shores’ famous treatment. b ‘‘Have you & eon:h\" i “Do vou take cold easily?" “Have you pain in the side “Do you raise frothy materials? ” “Do you spit up little cheesy lumps?’ “Do you feel you are growing weaker?" Don't risk neglecting these warnings—stop the disease before it reaches the lungs. ¥ food. I have gained THREE POUNDS | every way, REMEMBER, under this special offer YOU GET DRS. SHORES’ A MONTH TREATMENT FOR $5. REGULAR $10 Do not delay, but come to Drs. Shores & Shores AT ONCE and take ad- vantage of this grand test treatment offer and be cured for the low fee of $5 a month all. COME TO-DAY. COME 'CONSULTATION FREE FOR ANY DISEASE. Cure CATARRH AND STOMACH TROUBLES, NERVOUS DISEASES, KIDNEY DIS- STOMACH_AND BOWELS, PILES, TFISTULA AND RECTAL DISEASES, FE- MALE COMPLAINTS, DiS- EASES OF WOMEN AND CHILDRE N, RICKETS, SPINAL TROUBLES, SKIN DISEASES, DEAFNESS, ASTHMA, BRONCHIAL AND LUNG TRO:! CONSULTATION FREE. was advised th began to fail. bronchial tubes. had | I am happy to state that In ONE MONTH | NING. are much better. I |Shores” call and see Of the Ears. Catarrh extends from the throat along the eustachian tubes Into the ears, causing par- tial or complete deafness. Quickly cured with little cost by Drs. Shores’ famous treatment. “Is ycur hearing failing?’ “Do_your ears discharge?" “Ta the wax drying in your ears?" “Do you hear better some days than others?” ‘l‘é!‘ your hearing worse when you have a Don’t neglect this until your hearing is ir- reparably destroyed. Drs. Shores can cure you. Kidney Disease Results in two ways, by taking cold and overworking the Kidheys in separating from the blood the catarrhal poisons which organs. Quickly cured with lttle cost by Drs. Shores’. famous’ treatment. Do your hands and feet swell it noticed more at night?~ Is there pain in the small of the back?"™ ‘Has the perspiration a bad odor?” Is there puffiness under the eyes?’ Do you have to get up often at night?" D?n‘t??::fl‘ depostt in 2 arine If left standing T lect these s and sk t's Discase ‘killing you. 'Cure it pow " o 5™ & — Liver Disease. The liver is affected by Catarrhal extendicg from the stomach into the the liver. Quickly cured Drs. Shores’ famous t; Do you get dizzy?” {‘Have vou eold oot apohonl. fucts of with little cost by t. $5---ONE PRICE FOR ALL---8$5 In u‘?}lnt with harge $ for 2N Vour ailments, no matter Gerstand, 5 & month 1s all you have to pay £ ase or other troul 2o Meemta, ait Drs. Shores you know .just what you have t 5 X do mot . Shoren v M ive to pay. Drs. Shores do no oy how many, for $% le. They will treat you for cines included. e Now un- DRS. SHORES & SHORES, SPECIALISTS, Permanently Looated in BISTORY BLDG., 723 MARKET ST., 24 Floor, San Read the testimony of Willlam Foster, ho has been ailing for six years. Mr. Foster says: “I have been a hard working man all my life, but six years ago 1 began to lose in weight and in etrength, and [ ose, throat and bronchial tubes. I had to hawk, spit and cough a great deal to clear my throat ahd raise the mucus from the My stomach was weak. my appetite poor, and thers grew. steadily worse until a|was often a bloated feeling in my stomach after eating. to come and see Drs. Shores & | before my regular family physician and he tried various Shores’ treatment has | benefited me. When I came to Drs. Shores ONE MONTH AGO scarcely eat anything, and what I did eat caused gas to form stomach and distress me greatly, making me very nervous. I was very weak and feeble. head soon cleared up and my appetite returned. ¥ I have a | WEEKS I GAINED SIX POUNDS in weight. I feel strong and better in and have no hesitancy treatment to any one in need of medical aid. My residence Is 240 Clara street. San Francisco, and any ome who desires to have this statement verified 1 me. (Stgned) Franoisoo, Cal Office hours—Week days, 9 a.m. t0 4 p.m.; evenings, 6 to 8 p.m.; Sundays, 10 a.m. to 12 noon. Treatment and medicines MONDAY, COME. ANY DAY THIS WEEK. WILLIAM FOSTER, 240 Clara Strect, San Francisco, Cal. an old railrcad employe, my 1 latd my case I IMPROVED FROM THE VERY - IN SIX in recommending Drs. Shores & would be glad to have them WILLIAM FOSTER.” “Do you have rumbling in the bowsls?" These are the seven simple signs indicat) disease of the liver. If you have any or of them, seek Drs. Shores now and be cul Of the Stomach. Catarrh of the Stomach Is usually caused by swallowing mucus, which drops down from the head and throat at night. Quickly cured at little coet by Drs. Shores' famous treatment. ‘I there nausea?” “Do you belch up gas? ‘Are you constipated?" “Is your tongue coated” Do you bloat up aftér eating?" ds there constant bad taste in the mouth?” Now is the time to be permanently cured. Drs. Shores are curing hundreds every week. Symptoms of Diseases of the Nerves. The majority of nervous diseases are caused by poiscns in the blood. Poison circulating in the blood harasses the brain and nerves, and such symptoms as these follow: Do you get glddy? Is your mind dull? Are you easily dazed? Do you have headache? Are your easily excited? Do your hands tremble? Does your heart futter? Are you easily irritated? ‘Are you always anxious? Do your muscles twite! Is your temper irritabl Suffer from sieeplessness Are you easily frightened? Does you sleep not refresh you? Do you suffer from neuralgia? Do you have horrible dreams? No one deorived HOME TREATMENT &2 2208570 Shores’ treatment because of living at a dis- tance from the office. The same wonderful and uniform success attending the treatment of Drs. Shores in their office is found in their home treatment of patients by mail. By use of a symptom blank they are able ai 0se cases and prescribe for them, and ir reports keep a close watch upon th Patients living in the country may enjoy benefit of Drs. Shores’ skill as well as t in the city. Write for symptom blank have your case diagnosed. It will cost nothing. The charges for home treatment $5 a month, all medicines free, including ts and Appliances. CONSULTATION FREE TO ALL. i §5iges i EH