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

16 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JUNE 16, 1901. ADVERTISEMENTS. . ey I Ldndidifididduaia ANALANALAALAURAMAIALAURLANRN Ali] ] = £ A TREMENDDUS .PURCHASE OF ALL-WOOL CHALLIES and NOVELTY STRiPED CREPE ALBATROSS. 30,000 Yards All-Wool 60c Challies at We have just completed one of the largest transactions in our history by which we have secured thousands of yards of this season’s CHOICEST styles of FRENCH ALL-WOQOOL CHALLIES in solid colors and handsome novelty effects, and STRIPED CREPE ALBATROSS, from the largest and best-known manufacturer in the world. The qualities are the highest order—just those so well adapted for Wrappers, Tea Gowns or Waists, and most of them have only been recently sold in large Eastern stores at 60c and 75c a yard. Ample provisions have been made to care for the crowds which must be attracted by this an- nouncement and we look for the largest trading this week that has ever been known. On display in oyr large show windows and on sale commencing to-morrow, in our Dress Goods Department. Your choice of the entire line ‘We include in this extraordinary offering 200 pieces Satin C. Y. 29 29¢ Yard FATHER YORKE WILL PRESIDE Is to Deliver Address at Truth Society Lecture. “Mission of Bible in Ameriea,” Dr. De Costa’s Fourth Subject. CHILDREN DIE IN'THE FLAMES Two Small Boys Burned to Death in Yolo Cqunty. Father Rushes Into Blazing Barn, but Is Saved From Awful Death. Special Dispatch to The Call, WOODLAND, June 15.—One of the most terrible tragedies in the history of Yolo County occurred in Madison late this afternoon. A barn-fire resulted in the agonizing death of two boys, Andrew and Fred, aged 3 and 5 respectively, the sons of Andrew Kramer. The presumption is that they went into MUST PAY IT5 REVENUE TAX Treasury Ruling Against German Benevolent, Society. Controller Approves Decision Recently Made by the Auditor. WASHINGTON, June 15.—R. J. Trace- well, Controller of the Treasury, has ap- | proved the decision of the Auditor of the Treasury refusing to grant a refund of $62 paid by the German Benevolent So- ciety of San Francisco as taxes and pen- alty on the business of a retail liquor dealer, under the war revenue act. ! The Commissioner of Internal Revenue | reccmmended the refund and transmitted | the DEGLARE KERN VIDLATES LAW Persons Charge That State Textbooks Are Ignored. Superintendent of Public In- struction Will Inves- tigate. AC TO. June 15.—It ha brought to the attention of ¢ ndent of F of Edu to have mar Board all books Kern County i State tex in instances, thus setting at defi which requires the State t SATIN STRIPED WOOL CHALLIES, Striped Wool Challies, in the choicest and most effective de- the barn and started the fire themselves. sed in the schools. In the cial at.. row, the most $12,000 worth o from New Yor as much he his surplus stoc and the price w will be offered t. row as fol AD; ) dozen L st nr =, fi = were 200 dozen the regular soles, sizes Chil to § LIKING BARGAI VAL ATAVR AN AV AALAL AT AL LA AL I AVATAA AL A AN AL LA i7¢ Yard, -annot be duplic: of the =i o slighti uche ber for M onday for .. 5000 yards—two from a wholesale sale to-morrow. I LML TRV ATA AR A TAANAV AV AR VR AL ATAVA AN AN AT RHAI A = E 3 E E E E 13 E 3 = £ S = E - E : E = E = = E E £ £ £ = £ = E = EXTRA $PZCIA who, owing to the continued cold weather, failed to sell follows: qual BE worth 1 n sale at.. . vons e each |9 EACH— 300 dozen Ladies’ Swiss Vests, with fancy open- C work front, self-trimmed neck, all sizes; regular value e, Special sale, : : 5 19c cach 25 EACH —200 dozen Ladies’ pure Lisle Lace Striped Vests, C finished exceptionally fine; good value at 40c. On spe- clal ERIS BL.orso-sosotrpesacic sty 25c¢ each = EACH —15 dozen Ladies’ Imported Swiss Ribbed V , worth 60c each. On sale at. o : ~..3Bc each B FACH it dozen Ladics’ Lisle Vests. with deep all- C over Lace Yoke, a grand garment h S5c. On sale P e 50c each 20c Moreen Linings Monday 12¢ Yard. Remarkable Silk Petticoat Sale. At $5.00 WIRTH_ $§8 50 200 of the daintiest and most luxurious Silk Petticoats that Cerise. Royal Red. Tan, Lavender and Black. BIG EMBROIDERY SALE FOR MONDAY. IMMENSE SALE OF Ladies’ Hosiery and Underwear We announce for this week, commencing to-mor- notable Underwear Sale of the year. f Underwear and Hosiery closed out k's largest and best known importer . It was a CASH TRA) as ALMOST HALF. This entire stock o you at the same ratio, on sale to-mor- T ' REGULAR 50c NOVELTY Polka Dots, in all the latest color- 2 pair On sale at, pair 29c dren's Fast Black Fine Ribbed Cotton Hose, ity, extra heav: On ‘sale a1, pair. HOSE, in - Exceptional value The greatest of for these pretty Lin- Black Goods bar- Sais 00 Dibess Dt . gains, but for Mon- ings—40 in all. day only. Secured 10 Mercerized Moreens, pieces at a big sacri- n colors of Tur- fice. Extra quoise, Red. Green, 5:2 3 g "X Cheviot, | 50 Lavender, Navy and -54 e es wide, a dependable Sach=" marth 80 % wearing cloth, well " worth 20¢ 3 worth $1.00 yard. For For Monday COUNTRY ORDERS RECEIVE FPROMPT ATTENTION. We will offer you to-morrow the grandest Silk Petticoats ever shown in San Francisco. Those who are fa- miliar with our past marvelous Petti- coat Bales will not fail to appreciate this extraordinary offer. Here are ed elsewhere under $8 50: in all the new such as Old Rose, Light Biue, Pink, Re- The Ik is unimpeachable. No skimping of ma- ng of workmanship: made with a 10-inch plaited flounce, finished at the edge with dainty in every way high class and exceptional. Remem- and Tuesday only, an $8 50 special lots—closed out house at half price, on Don’t miss them. week have b ing in no miet: most P tion in which our value-giving is held. - p $ 2500 yards extra fine Cam- 1 g have gathered together 50 I8c Yard T 3 s dne Som: | Our offer for to-morrow i the best yet. | h2Ye, Sathered together 5 E Worth 35 and 25¢ tiful patterns, with strong o be closed out at once, ach edges, € to 8 inches wide, every yard worth £t $25.00, Wer h $42.00. They come in many new gt Aol e A X e s R T Parisian effects, with chiffon fronts and N # 2 ummer styles Black Taffeta | embroidered designs. All this season's 12c Yard 2% yards Cambric Em- | Silk Tailor Skirts, with 7 gores and clus- | styles, very swell and made. f the mane C g, [reidery Edges. with in- | ter of tucks and hemstitching, circular | Peau de Sole and Tafeist S Worth 26c end 20¢ sertion to match, very | flounce with latest sweep and separatc | waist is in perfeet conaiiion. Har Ln choice patterns on strong material, ‘4 to 7 | foundation drop skirt; worth at least | of these pretty. coloringe White. ide; worth Zic and 2ic yard, ‘Mon. | 40 00, Here Monda . $95:00 | Blve. Pink, Red, Green and Old Rose. ~For ARe Yool §.C.0. .55 Each —— | Monday $S.50 each. signs, in light and medium colorings, to be offered spe- LADIES’ SILK DRESS |A SALE OF HIGH-CLASS SKIRTS. The sales in this department the able manner the apprecia- Yard This 1s one great bargain item in our Silk 1 Department that will create a furor, because ; when this lot is sold you cannot duplicate a yard under &5¢, On sale for Monday only. 2 2500 yards, extra heavy, lustrous Taffeta Silk which our New York buyer expressed to us on Saturday and which he closed out from a manufacturer who needed ready cash go on sale. Not a color that is demanded by the season’s latest whim is missing from this collection, rep- resenting 55 of the leading shades, inciuding White, Cream, Pink, Light Blue, Old Rose, ete. at 62%e yard. §1.25 Black Taffeta Sage, On sale for to-morrow only With the above we offer for Monday only, $00 yards extra heavy luster, 26-inch Swiss 84¢ Yard Taffeta Silk that cannot duplicated : under $1% a yard o= 84¢ Great Offering in Turkish Towels. Every good housekeeper will profit greatly by seizing to-mor- Tow's opportunities. We bought over 1200 dozen good and, heavy threaded Turkish owels direct from the mill at a big price con- cession. The factory has a standard reputation for making only the best qualities, guaranteed to be perfect in every way. They will be offered to you to-morrow at just one-third less than the regular prices. 1921 EACH —Turkish Towels. size 19x35, a good quality, 2% regularly at 20c. Speciai sale...... Soaell to-morrow only, at, yard sold each 163C §\CH ~Turkish Towels, size 22x46, bleached or un- 3% bleached, a good absorbent towel; worth Special at ot e < .16 ¢ each Q4 EACH —Extra heavy Turkish Towels, size 24x30, a grand_wearing quality, bleached and unbleached; good value at 35c. For g .24¢ each EACH —The regular #c quality Turkish To 2Ix60, extra heavy, great value at 39c I —Y $1.00 BLAGK CHEV'OT Mond2y 69¢ Yard. Monday only 69c Yard, Great Wash Goods Sale. We have prepared to do a tremendous business this week in our Wash Goods Department. We are going to do it by of- fering you the choicest and prettiest fabrics at matchless prices. BELFAST DIMITIES—Just closed out 300 B T e = Worth 20c and 16¢ in an almost endless variety of pretty des gps, th plenty of blues, pinks. lavenders and black and white: i5c and 20c yard. On sale at ...... 10¢ Yard GRASS LINEN—1M pieces of good wearis 15¢c Yard quality Grass Linen, for suits or skirts; ex: Worth 2Cc and 260 ceptional value at... 2 -15¢ Yard SRR LMD AR AR DL I AR ILR IR SN IR & 0 LB ALM LA ILABN LA 100 pieces NEW MADRAS GINGHAMS, s " Vard It eV for walsts, in pretty stripes Worth1§e and solid colors, in Oxblood, Green, Biue, Pink and Lavender: a great bargain at. .. .10¢ Yard SILK WAISTS Worth $12.50, $13.5) 2nd $15.00, for As a special leader for 50 . past gratifying, indicat- to-morrow’s _selling we L AUVAAN VUL UARAADUARL U0 AU 0 UALZAR LA LA UM 10NN CRAARZRM T AR SN JRR LR W b LA IR 0l I LIS AR LERTIA TS TR LA JA R LAV DIVERS SEARCH THE SUNKEN FERRY-BOAT NORTHFIELD AND RECOVER THE BODY OF ONE OF THE PASSENGERS NEW YORK, June twenty-four hours in t search for dead bodies he Staten Island ferry-boat Northfield, 15.—After more than | ing, “only one body has after her collision with the Jerse ferry-boat Mauch Chunk, on Friday even- uvnk ckarges of criminal been found. y Central | Crane held Captains Griffin of the Mauch and Johnson of the Northfield on negligence, and ' de- | | o+ REV. PETER C. YORKE, WHO WILL PRESIDE AT DR. DE COSTA’S FOURTH LECTURE. ES | The Rev. Father Yorke will preside at the fourth of the series of lectures by Dr. de Costa, ziven under the auspices of | the Catholic Truth Society. Father | Yorke will deliver a short address in in-| troducing Dr. de Costa, who will speak | on “The Bible and Its Mission in Amer- ica The lecture will be held at Metropolitan Hall to-morrow night. It should provide an inte ting evening's entertainment. Father Yorke's ability as an orator. is well known. - Dr. de Costa has appeared | before San Franciscans on three occa- | sions and has demonstrated thdt he IS‘, capable of handling with great skill and ability the subject he has chosen. The lecture promises (0 be weir attend- ed, as San Franciscans seldom have an opportunity of listening to two such bril- liant talkers GRAND CHANCELLOR NAMES HIS COMMITTEES Those Who Will Look After the Af- fairs of the Pythians in California. Grand Chancellor;Calkins of the Knights | of Pyt Las appointed the following committees to attend to the affairs of thc order for the current Pythian year: Grand tribune—Stanton L. Carter of Fresno. Credentials—M. B, Kirby of No. 134, Madera; F. J. Benz of No. 25, San Diego; F. A. Rob- inson of No. 80, Merced. Endowment rank—John Huber of No. 1, San Francisco; F. B. Larmer of No. 177, Oakiand; C. R. Stibbens of No. 112, Riverside., —C. 8. Hoffman of No. 16, San Fran- X Stockton; W. Zarrett of No. 38, A. Mac 130, St. Helena. Fraternal revie: ill’ J. 'Beatty of No. 2, San Francisco; R. R. MacMullen of No. 217, Corning; J. B. Hunter of No. 183, Salinas. Law—Jacob_Samuels of No. 117, S: cisco; F. T. Nilon of No. 4§, Ne 5 A. Ling of No. 148, Los Angeles; V. Nevin of No. 16, San Francisco; W. D. Wagner of 7, San Bernardino. Mileage—R. F. Robertson of No. 175, Los Gatos; A. R. Lord of No. 48, Nevada City; Hugh Percy of No. 177, Chino; M. A. Samuels of No. 3, San Francisco; T. A. Nelson of No. 161, Stockton. % Pythian Home—R. F. Burns of No. 185, Au- burn; O. F. Graf of No. 157, Sacramento; L. E, Blumberg of No. 141, Oakland; A. Jordahi of No. Eureka; S. T. Jones of No. 74, Grass Valley} O. G. Trautz of No. 9, Benicia; H. G. Hahmann of No. 87, Santa Rosa. Reports—S. Steiner of No: 146, Escondido; C. s. Van Roy of No. 75, Sacramento; N Codeglia of No. ‘an Francisco. State of the o) J. H. Gyselaar (P. S. R.) of Eureka; G. W. Brown of 166, Jackson; W. H. Virden of No. geport; W. I Clendonon of No, 149, A. Fish of No. 62, 59, anta Ana; W. Red Bluff. Uniform Rank—E. T. Blackmer (P.'S, San Diego; A. Stanley Dolan of No. 2il, land; R. L. Crane of No. 213, Ukiah. Committee of arrangements for Lodge convention in 1902—Charles L. (P, G. C.). San Francisco; W. C. (supreme representative), San Francisco; A. G. Booth (P. n Francisco; H. R. Amdt (P. G. C. n Francisco; George Sam- uels (P. G. C.), Oakland; Gemeral C. F. Mc- Glashan, Truckee; Jacob Samuels of No. 117, San Francisco: H. Schaffner (G. K. of R. and S.), Skn Francisco. B High Supreme Patton Graves —e————— Ross Will Explain Wednesday. The structure was of dry redwood and very inflammable. The flames spread quickly and the building was soon com- pletely enveloped. The mother of the boys discovered the fire and a moment later heard the screams of the children. Several men soon arrived but they were too late to rescue the boys. The father rushed frantically into the burning building and would certainly have g:lgl:hed if other men had net pulled him The bodies were not recovered until the building had collabsed. A horse and a lot of hay were also burned. GIVEN PAROLE AFIER TWENTY-NINE YEARS Augustin Castro, Who Served Long in San Quentin, Is Permitted & to Depart.. SAN RAFAEL. June 15—The State Board of Prison Directors met to-day at San Quentin and granted paroles to Charles Seaston, Augustin E. Castro, Richard Phelan and Mow Noon. The men were ‘all serving life sentences and had been in prison many years. Castrq is the oldest, having served twenty-nine years under sentence from San Diego. Bids for prison supplies for the ensuing year were accepted. The contract for 400,- 000 pounds of fresh beef was awarded to Miller & Lux. The provision contracts were awarded to Brigham, Hoppe & Co., Alaska Codfish Company and Western Meat Company. A contract for 4000 bar- rels of flour was awarded to the Deli Monte Milling Company. | hold an annual convention at the Hotel | his recommendation to the Auditor, tak- ing the position that the German Benevo- lent Society conducted a hospital for sick | members of the socicty. He held that it | was not a private institution conducted | for pecuniary benefit, but a public insti- tution founded and conducted for the gen- | eral good. It was admitted that wines and liquors were given patients and charges made therefor. In passing upon the question the Con-| troller says that the statute defines a re- tail llquor dealer as ‘‘every person who sells or offers for sale’ liquors. It makes no exceptions of hospitals or charitable | institutions. | study issued by the Kern County of Education, which the teachers ar quired to follow on pain of puni for unprofessional eonduct, it is ¢ no mention is made of the State gram- ars, physiology, civil government or ipelier. State Superintendent Kirk was asked as to what action he proposed to take with respect to the charge that Kern County, is disregarding the law. He said: “1f it can be substantiated that Kernm County is violating the law by discarding the use of the State series of textbooks and if the remedy is vested in me I will | certainly uphold the A&“& h[ am re: 2 * { go,it at any time, and if the facts a Electricians Are to Meet. | &eblbsenlml and the matter can be 5. s rought to my attention in a le y SAN JOSE, June 15.—The Pacific Coast b Sy Tl Bt s g g S Electrical Transmission Assoctation will | $08% B0 JeSate, & MOMERL 1o, 49, of the State moneys when the next appor- tionment is made in July. Vendome on June 18 and 19. About a hun- dred prominent electricians, power men | Superintendent Kirk admitted at ard promoters of electric companies will | many of the State textbooks are unpopu= be present. Many interesting papers are | }Jar with educators. o to be read. Tuesday evening there will be a banquet at the Vendome and the fcllcwing day a trip will be made to Alum Rock Park. el S Rioting at St. Petersburg. LONDON, June 15.—A dispatch from St. Petersburg announces that the labor di orders there have been renewed. Strikers from the Baltic naval yards, the dispatch says. joined forces with the men from the Guvozdilnana works and attacked the ia ter with such ferocity that the military were obliged to use their arms to suppress the rioters. San Joaquin Merchants Meet. FRESNO, June 15.—The quarterly meet- ing of the San Joaquin Valley Commerecial Assoclation was held here to-day with representatives from San Joaquin, Stanis- laus, Madera, Fresno, Tulare and Kern countfes. The meeting was enthusiastic as to the goocd work already done by the association_and unanimous for its co tinuance. Senator S. C. Smith of Baker field was elected president for the ens ing term, with power to employ a secre- tary. The next meeting will be held in Stockton in August. THE END IS NEAR. Cnly Twelve Days More of thy $5.00 Fate for All Diseases, Medicines Free. Drs. Shores Will Positively Withdraw This Low Rate June 30th, and the Price for Treatment Will Be Advanced. The wonderful success of this expert specialty system, the highest possible skill fir the least money. and Drs. Shores are the acknowledged leading specialists. Do not delay if you want to be cured for THOUSANDS HAVE TESTIFIED THAT DRS. SHORES' NEW TREATMENT THIS IS PURELY A TEST, OFFER TO PROVE TO THE PUBLIC afl SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS. ME TO-DAY, COME MONDAY, COME ANY DAY THIS WEEK, and _Drs. Shores will treat you until cured for the to incompetent doctors? diseases are Included in_this low rate. sflongs' NEW TREATMENT C low fee of $5 a month, all medicines free. dinary cases N A MONTH OR UNTIL CURED. PROVID WHETHER YOU TAKE TREATMENT - MRS. M. A. EMBURY. ¢ CATARRH CURED. . Shores & Shores have entirely cured me of catarrh,’” says Howe street, Oakland, Cal. My nose would stop up so that I could I had entirely lost my sense of lmelll‘,‘l xm: was so much mucus dropping in my throat that I comld nof s I _would, frequently have a gathering in my head, My stomach was bad, and T was often distressed atter eating. <My heart would paipitate n fact, ““Drs. MRS. M. A. EMBURY of “I was a great sufferer. scarcely breathe at all. taste anything. causing the severest pain between my eyes. so.that I could not lie on my left side. every way from so much catarrhal polson in I consulted Drs. Shores & Shores, and after a careful examina-+ entirely tion they informed me that I could be Why pay b IS THE BEST. THAT DRS. At this favorable season of the year Drs. Shores’ new treatment will cure all or- of Catarrh and chronic diseases in one month. £ TTER HOW COMPL[CAT}EB YO(}’R CASE MAY BE, 85 WILL PAY THE BILL FOR ONE 5D YOU. WHO' APPLY AT ONCE. CONSULTATION FREE FOR ANY DISEA OR NOT. ¥ WE TREAT AND CURE Catarrh and Stomach Trou- bles, Nervous Kidney Diseases, Bladder Troubles, Heart Diseases, Diseases of the Stomach and Bowels, Piles, Fistula and Rectal Diseases, Fe- male Complaints, Diseases of Women and Children, Rickets. Spinal Troubles, Skin Diseases, Deafness, Asthma, Bronchial and Lung Troubles, Consump- fion in the First Stages, Rheumatism, Hay Fever, Neuralgia, Hysteria, Eye and_ Ear’ Diseases, Goitre or Big Neck, La Grippe, Lost Manhood, etc., Blood Diseases, Private Diseases, Scrofula, all forms of Ner- vous and Chronic Diseases. Consultation Free All This Week. Diseases, ALLAN EDGAR. 324 So. Seventh West St. Mr. Edgar says: “I have been a catarrhal victim for a year o® more. My head and.nose constantly clogged up. I had to use a handkerchief constantly and was bawking and spitting all day. At night I could hardly Breathe and sleep was very poor count. My stomach was also affected towards the last, I was in for it, and went to see Drs. Shores & Shore: sultation I decided to try their treatment. In two weeks I began to feel better, and have steadily Improved since. To-day I feel fine— on that ac- and I saw I was run down After a con- the system. and permanently How many other fatalities resulted from | Jounced the running of old boats and en- the ccident 1s & mystery. SIx persons are | HyStHnE,he l1ves O hundred o propie still reported missing. each for examination June % and secured The dead—Jere V. Wright, teller of the | their release on bail. Each eclaimed he Attorney James K. Ross will appear be- for Judge Kerrigan on - Wednesday next and show cause why he should not be | punished for contempt of court for hav~ my head is better, breathing easy, stomach sound, and I feel good all over. I am well known here, being born and raised in Salt Lake City, and shall be pleased to verify this statement any time, “‘Signed): ALLAN EDGAR, cured, and I am very glad to be able to say that they have kept their ‘word and I feel now that I am entirely cured. “I am an old resident in Oakland, and any one doubting this statement is at liberty to call on me and I Will verify the truth- fulnes of this testimonial, Aline of these » Men’s fine shoes (3 for Outings or for, &) ffoeneral Sumner 3 wear e mad: in DARK TAN LiCE, all leather or ¢ 2.5, t0$1.65 apair. LADIES: don’t miss this opportunity to £:t a pair o OX"0 <D TIES, with perforated vatentica Jheav. cdgc hani-tu ne | a0 co. Coin Lok aer op2ra hecls. ; widths, A to . $1.45 u pair. Sed for new ca alogse. 15, Katschinski DHILADELPHIA SHOE CO. 10 TrimD ST. SANTRANC | | gxzsnija;‘ggfnk $f this city, residing at | was not to blame for the accident. Cap. | dnE fupmishad e x‘]“‘l’fggv"'e"({"’{gfl;el‘; Igg‘l,l}; “(Signed): MRS. M. A. EMBURY.” T S Porab i A Yalt Tate Che New on, S. I. tain Griffin stated that h foaan, Drs. Missing—Genieral Charles G. Bartlett, 65| 1o the Staten Iland ferry muthemtic, g | Of @ decree of divorce. s by BEGIN TO-DAY. PUBLIC THE SUPERIORITY of Drs. Shores’ HERE IT IS. Jivars old, of Hart Park, Livingston, §. I, | different times that boats were run out MeYer Who was appointed on Friday by bod Dre. | 1P ROTECT the. sick. ssainst. & ciass® of / librarian of the Criminal Court buildin; of their slips too quickly. The Jersey Cen- Judge Kerrigan to proceed against Ross, Everybody in California knows of - | to_PROTECT the sick against a class of [ To all patients who apply AT ONCE. no Friends are positive he was on the ferr. ag has boat. Juan Aboy Benites, 25 years old, single, of Richmond, S. I. A. G. Clarke, Brooklyn. Charles Dickinson, vears old, of Eg- bert avenue, West New Brighton, S. 1. Imhoff, commissary sergeant, U. S. A., of Governors Island; was on his way to Staten Island, having left the barracks in time to catch the ill-fated boat. Beaumont Stevens of Newdorp, S. I. Divers went through the ferry-boat to- day, but found only the body of Wright. mpossible to tell whether any other persons were drowned, and their bodies washed out into the river. Half a dozen horses and wagons were taken out of the sunken vessel by wreck- ing crews, aided by divers. The hoat was being partly broken up by the tide, but she will be raised to-morrow or Monday. It said she can be repaired. Trying to Shift the Blame. the court proceedings Magistrate In INDIAN ADDRESSES CHRISTIAN WORKERS Representative S;;ux Tells of Mis- sionary Work Among Members of His Tribe. BOSTON, June 15—The last regular ses- sion of the International Young Men's Christian Assocfation Convention held in Mechanics' Hall to-night. Presi- dent W. F. Slocum of Colorado College discussed the problem*of dealing with the 7,000,000 of young men of small towns and country districts, urging that the country organizations be sustained and that more buildings be erectted for their use. James H. Eckels of Chicago spoke with reference to the masses of young men un- touched by the associations in the great cities of the United States and Canada. Three Sioux Indians were presented to the audience, one of whom, Arthur Tib- betts, who has been engaged in Y. M. C. { A. work among the Indians, told of his success in that direction. 4 A reply was sent to King Edward, thanking him for his interest in the work of the association as shown by the mes- sage received from him. pabbmll ccralicy Enights of Honor Go to Cleveland. MILWAUKEE, June 15.—The Supreme T odge. Knights of Honor, to-day selected c;eveland. Ohlo, as next year's meeting place. tral Ferry Company had nothing to say about the accident, ‘but the Staten Island Transit officials, who own the Noathfield, lield an investigation and exonerated from Central Rallroad officials are investigat. irg, as are also the police. The Gover nient, through the local 10ard of Steam boat Inspectors, will hold an examin- aticn next week. Captain Daniel Gully @ the tugboat tumnal said to-day that many persons have been drowned. saw the two. boats crashed,” he said, 200 persons were drowned. I.saw more than thirty jump overboard as the North- field was drifting from the Battery to Pler 1—that was on the starboard side, and [ cannot tell how many-went over from the port side. I saw more than fifteen in the water when I ran up the Northfield, and many of them went down. If, as the ferry pfficials say, there were between 800 and 1000 passengers on the ferry-boat, not mere than 500 to 600 got ashore in safety.” B a3 | SIGHTS STEAM WHALER IN .o BLAZE AT SEA Vessel Tacoma Offers. to Aid the Charles W. Morgan, but Fire Is Extinguished. VICTORIA, B. C.. June 15.—The steamer | Tacoma arrived this morning from tho Orient. On June 2, three days after she safled, she sighted a ship on fire, which | proved to be the San Francisco whaler | Charles W. Morgan. The Tacoma bore down and stood by. Flames were seen Tising thirty or forty feet from the midships of the whaler and it was thought she would be destroyed, but after the Tacoma came alongside ths fire' was placed under control and the whaler, not wanting further assistance, ‘the Tacoma came on. A when they —————— 25c a Pair for Shoes—25c. W. F. Pipher, receiver of The California, will sell to-morrow (Monday) 1000 pairs of ladies’ ties and men's and boys’ tennis shoes for. 25c a pair, not mogg than one pair to any one person. at tMe bankrupt sale of The California Shoe Company, 1506 Market street, above City Hall avenue. * e Envy no man’'s talent, Improve your own. blame ail its officers and employes. The[ i | | | a daylight 1i 11 the way to Scotia. Thi “and T am positive that | was o coant Mol the Way 3 prepared his aflidavit under which the citation was jssued directing Ross to | appear and If able to purge himself of centempt. e A Handsome Trap. P. H. Tdol, the popular manager of the Overland stage line, is always on the alert to furnish additional accommodations for the patrons of his line. Only a few weeks ago the Herald announced to its readers that the Overland company was running was a great convenicnce to passengers and was duly appreciated. Mr. Idol, however, was not satisfied, and to further increase accommodations he has put on a speclal day passenger line from Ukiah. This gives Willits two stages a day—a passen- ger and a mail stage arriving both from the north and Ukixh, and a similar num- ber departing. The latest surprise was sprung on the traveling public Monday noon, when the passenger stage arrived from Ukiah. The people who witnessed the arrival were spellbound for a minute at the svectacle that greeted them. Up to the St. James Hotel drove one of the nicest traps that ever covered the road. The rig was purchased at a cost of $635 from a Boston firm by Mr. Idol. The wheels are set so the wagon has a wider track than any other rig on the road, and the dish and angle make it almost im- possible to upset. It is said to be safer than the ordinary stage coach. The bed of the trap is inclosed and all baggage is shoved under the seat and out of sight, there being a solid floor for the passenger to rest his feet on. The four seats are set much higher than stage seats, for the spe- eial purpose of keeping the passenger out of the dust. The seats are finely uphol- stered andjof a comforiable width. The rifi will be'drawn by four fine horses and when loaded will have more the appear- ance of a pleasure party than a stage. The vehicle is gorgeously painted and is complete to the merest detall, having a coach horn concealed In a neat wicker basket at the side. On the new scheduie the trap leaves Ukiah in_the morning and arrives here at noon. Returning, leaves here at 1 and arrives in Ukiah at'5 p. m. A passenger ieaving Ukiah in the morning would -take supper at Scotia the next night—a distance of 142 miles. On the in- itial trip the trap brought up four. passen- gers. One thing more that was a surprise Wwas the announcement that hereafter the fare on this line from Willits to Ukiah would be §1. The $150 fare that had for- merly prevailed was considered reason- able, the distance covered being 24 miles. Shores and thelr famous system of treating CATARRH and CHRONIC msEAs,:;sb_l 5 Everybody -knows of their remarkable offer to treat all patlents for all diseases until cured for $5 & month, and furnish all medicine free. Everybody knows what prompted Drs. Shores in introducing euch a ela:“ s To ot learne X Ry h:nhl::."l"l" IS TO PROVE TO THE MEDICAL PRETENDERS, it is to protect the suffering people against men who charge ‘BIG FEES” and in return give nothiflg. It is in all the most remarkable offer ever presented to chronic sufferers, and thoroughly places Drs. Shores before the people‘as great public benefactors. #No doctors have ever done as much for sufferers as have these popular specialists. DANGER SIGNALS. - Aches and Pains Are the Danger Signals That You Are Sick and Need Treatment. Read the following Symptoms over care- fully, mark those you feel in your case, and send or bring them to Drs. Shores and they will tell you whether you can be cured FREE OF CHARGE. The Head and Throat. s form of catarrh is most common—re- sulting from neglected colds—quickly cured with little cost by Drs. Shores’ famous treat- ment. o “Is your nose stopped up?' ““Does your nose discharge? “Is your nose sore and tender? “Is there pain in front of head? “Do you hawk to clear the throat? “Is your throat dry in the morning?’ “Do you sleep with your mouth Opea?” You can be easily cured now—don’t let it run into complications. The Bronchial Tubes. tarrh of the head or throat is nes- lu‘:Ye':ienonrongfully treated, it extends down the windpipe into the bronchial tubes, apd after a while attacks the Jungs. Quickly cured with little cost by Drs. Shores’ famous treat- “Do you raise frothy materials?" o “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. Of the Ears. Catarrh extends from the throat along or complet, tle cost by Dri ores” famous treatment. “Is your hearing fafling?". the DRS. SHORES & SHORES, Specialists. Pormpnen Located l-u’ HISTORY BUILDING, “Do your ears discharge?” Is the wax drying in your ears?” Do you hear better some days than others?” \Is vour hearing worse when you have a cold?” Don’t neglect this until your hearing is fir- reparably destroyed. Drs. Shores can cure you. Kidney Disease Results in two ways, by taking cold and by overworking the kidneys in separating from the blood the catarrhal poisons which affect all organs. Quickly cured with little cost by Drs. Shores’ famous treatment. “Do_your hands and feet s “Is it noticed more at night “‘Is there pain in the small of the back?" !'Has the perspiration a bad odor? Ts there puffiness under the eyes? Do you have to get up oftenf at night?” +Is there a deposit in urine if left standing?"” Don't neglect these signs and risk Bright's | Disease killing you. Cure it now. Liver Disease. The liver is affected by Catarrhal pofsons, extending from the stomach Into the ducts of the liver. Quickly cured with little cost by Drs. Shores’ famous treatment. “Do you get dizzy?” “Have you cold feet?" iBg yau e Tiserabler” Do you get t| easy? iDo you have hot flushes?'" ‘Are your spirits low at times?' *“Do you have rumbling in the bowels?" Of the Stomach. Catarrh of the Stomach is usually caused by swallowing mucus, which d from head and throat at night. Gu L ko it. ick): s Do you belch up gas?* ‘Are’ you constipated?” “Is your tongue coated? Do you bloat up after eating?’ ;lol'fifira‘;.walmt ‘?db.!‘lh in the mouth " ime permanently cured. Drs. Shores are curing hundreds every week. 24 Floor, & Francie:o, Cal. 723 MARKET ST. matter what COMPLICATION of troubles vou may have, all the money you need Is 35. This pays for one month's treatment or until cured, and includes medical talent, instruments, care, attention, and everything necessary to effect & speedy and permanent cure. Don’t wait until the last day. Only twel days remain. If you are left you have lost the opportunity of a lifetime. THE BEST TREATMENT Enown to Science Is Given by Drs. Shores for Five Dollars a Month, Medicine Free. The best medical skill in the world is given by Drs. Shores for $ a month. Out of ten patlents, nine will te]l Dre. Shores that they have gained more good results in one weelk under their treatment than years under t care of other doctors, and pald not less than $20 a month. Drs. Shores will cure you for $5 a month and furnish you free w all nec- essary medicine to effect a speedy and per- manent cure. CATARRHAL AND CHRONIC DISEASE SUFFERERS, DO NOT DE APPLY AT ONCE, FOR POSITIVELY THIS WILL BR THE LAST MONTH OF THIS EXTREMELY LOW RATE. ONE PRICE FOR ALL. In treating with Drs. Shores you know just what you have to pay. Drs, Shores do not charge $5 fof Catarrh and $20 for Kidney Dis- ease or other trouble, They will treat you for all your ailments, no matter hew many, for $5 per month, all medicines included. Now understand, $5 a month is all you have to pay for expert treatment. HOME TREATMENT. Noonedeprived of the benefits of Drs. Shores’ treatment because of living at a distance from the office. The same wonderful and un success attending the treatment of Drs. Shore: in their office is found in their HOME TREATMENT OF PATIENTS BY MAIL. By the use of a symptom blank they are able to diagnose cases and preseribe for m, and by their reports keep a close wat apon them. Patlents living in the country may en- oy the bemefit of Drs. Shores’ skill as well as those In the cily. WRITE FOR TPTOM BLANK and have your case diagnosed 53 WILL COST YOU NOTHING. The charges for home treatment are $ a month, all medicines free, including all Instruments and Appll~ ances, Otfice hours—Week days, 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. Evenings, § to §; Sundays, 10 a. m. to 12 noon. CONSULTATION FREE TO ALL.