The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 23, 1901, Page 16

16 g _THE EAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY 'NJUE 23, 1901. ADVERTISEMENTS. gmm NPT SR ATY mmmmmm.mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmz Wash Goods Sale of the Year i 3000 Pieces at Half the Former Selling Price. We will inaugurate to-morrow morning the most extraordinary sale of High-Class Wash Goods. Of course those who come early will choose from complete assortments. Owing to the backwardness of the season one of the large wholesale houses turned over to us its ENTIRE SURPLUS STOCK of Wash Goods, representing some 3000 PIECES OF THIS SEASON’S VERY FINEST AND MOST EXCLUSIVE IM- PORTED styles and weaves, like TRISH DIMITIES, SCOTCH MADRAS GINGHAMS, FOULARDS, MERCERIZED SWISSES and choice WHITE GOODS. The entire purchase will be ready for you to sclect from to-morrow morning and will be offered at THE BIGGEST about one-half the former selling price. chase, 13c YARD FOR 35¢ WHITE GOODS. Waist Sale. $3 00 $3:85 $6 and $7.50 news of Shirt Waists that should interest every woman Our New York buyer made a grand purchase of ton Shirt Walsts at a big loss to the manufacturer, ual, share our good luck with our customers. the finest and most fashionable waists made this ndidly made and perfect fitting, of high class import- s Gingham and White Lawn with lace and embroidered $1.65 Here is in this cf s, all sizes; all g0 on sale at these remarkably low prices. 50 dozen LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS, made of .65 fine quality Chambray and imported Madras Ginghams, trimmed with cluster tucking and - box plaits, the latest sieeve, collar and cuffs; 800 in a cholce assortment of colored stripes: Worth $3.00 sizes 32 to #; worth §. On sale at, @ 7.65 eac - 60 dozen high class WHITE LAWN WAISTS, made of sheerest white lawn, beautifully trimmed with lace and embroidery, also with tucks and hemstitchirg, with the latest Bishop sleeve, coft collar and cuffs—in every way guaranteed to fit perfect; actual values $6 $3.85 Worth $6 & $7.50 $7.50. very exceptional; to 4; sizes 3 Special, each.. $8.50 Silk Petticoats for 5 Each, We received anoth- WOMEN'S DRESS SKIRTS. $4.95 FOR $7.50 AND $8.50 SKIRTS, We scured from a New York leading skirt . manufacturer 55 Ladies’ Black Dress Skirts at a price that makés ‘it ene of the. best skirt purchases we ever made -and on which ‘we promise you a saving of from 32.50 to $3.50 each. They:are made of the very best all wool Black Cheviot, with a seven- $4,95 $8.50. BLACK SILK SALE FOR MONDAY. On sale Monday at.. BELFAST DIMITIES, MERCERIZED FOU- SCOTCH MADRAS GING- 1 OC 8 : sard; 1 90 LARDS tor bandsome 1 5C HAMS, 82 inches wide, for Yard {yhice and linied Erounds. Yard weight Jabric 'malxlk vou - Yand By Trens e ve n pink, sky blue, cadet, % cannot tell from silk; in . Jivender, green. mavy and | Rogular Price3%e fine forelgn foulard: de. | Begular Frios 280 bearcy Siribes and in the black and white: small flofal effects, signs and colors of green, blood, light n%lue. pink, stripes, dots. sprigs, bive, pink, red and lavender: regular value | heliotrope, gray, black and white: the reg- Iutely'tast’ Golors; ever Sic & vard. On special sale at....19¢ yard | ular 2o grade. 'On special sale at..156 yd On'special sal = evnrrnnxn E M C SRGHANs th handsome MERCER I Z i > n handsome . WHITE _PIQUE, C BROIDERED SWISSES lace striped and hem- A i M and plain and figured Yard stitched effects, the finest English pique in fanoy Yard grace linens. in lught and Price 750 &r80cE0005 Imported that are o Yard and plain corded effects; a e s: ‘one Beg. n deman e = Beguler Pries 260 {he prettices fabrics of the Waists ana suits: in i | Regular Pries 856 13 For cirte Tar Csch r season; in all the leading | the leading colors; & great opportunity to mountain wear; ev shades and designs; regular value e On | secure this popular fabric which sold as | yard worth %6c. On special sale t. .. . special sale 15c yard ! high as 75c yard. Speclal at....... 30c yard ! .......a . seeeeenandde yard Over 200 pleces chol hit chsse” ‘Ig;r‘oialkmlue%s“gw‘otessmdl are included in th NON, V] an 'ERSIAN LAWNS. DIMITIES, Lawns in openwork, hemstitched and embroidered effects; 13 = =3 3 s yard, consisting of mg;‘i LACE STRIP] : (96 YAKD Special Offering in Handkerchiefs. For the coming week we will offer our patrons an unusual opportunity for purchasing handkerchiefs much below regular prices. A recent purchase of 1200 dozen Ladies’ Fancy Handker- chiefs goes on sale to-morrow at prices o low as to mean a loss to the makers, but they were overstocked, therefore were willing to make a sacrifice. all go on sale—your choice at. 300 dozen Ladies’ Swiss Scalloped Embroidered 3wc hflach‘ Handkerchiefs, sheer quality, worth 10c. On sale orth10e. this week, each ..8e ic Ei 200 dozen Ladies’ lace trimmed sc Each, 2.2 mmed, Worth 12550, Femstitched Handkerchiets: g Cmbroldered_and 1245c. On sale this week, cach ... o ' e 1 200 dozen Ladies’ fine hemstitched, l%gfi Esfh- and lace trimmed Handkerchefs, embroidered excepticnal value at 20c. On sale this week at, mh.u?l.z!ic 2 360 dozen Ladies’ All Linen d Swi - 163c Each. {2 goxen Ladies eftects, lace trimmed, thoked, Worth 25¢ &350 scalloped, embroidered and hemstitched; worth as high as c. On special sale at, each .16 2-3¢ 200 dozen Ladies’ Handkerchiet: . c Fach. & ckerchiefs, exquisite Vorih 06 & T5e, STt :cunt‘l&npse.dvrevere embroidered, lace trim- embroidered and hemstitched, dainty and pretty handkerchief, actual value §lc and. 7oc do:‘x sale this week at, each - (400D 0 0 A0 AU A T (A AN MR A AL T = .| : 4 All-Woo! Challies 60c and 75¢Va'ues 29¢ Yard. er shipment of (e Another lot to be greatest petticoat 3 placed on_sale to- < ia de w r,;;,on‘_ P ;qerefl l;.l Monday. plaited flounce, fin- ne ‘rench All ot with " Gninty [} % Wool Challles and che of good Taf- 3‘52 - T "‘ Crepe Albatross in i S PeS ghodniing shader 3850 each. Monday, 60c and T7ic yard. $5-Fach COUNTRY ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION. Mongax, ach. — 28c Yard, ANOTHER GREAT SILK WAIST SALE. $4.65 FOR $7.50 WAISTS. - - To-morrow promises to be THE_SILK WAIST DAY of, the sea- son, when we: Wifl place on sale 200 Walsts (naDg for 'éxglle‘r‘l:e in fit. style, quality and low price, have never been surpassed. They are choice in every particular and have just been ex- pressed to us by ‘our Eastern buyer. ' Entirely new style shown the first time, with pretty bishop sleeve and fancy stock collar, handsomely tucked and “hemstitched all over 2 front and back and sleeves: in all the fashion- able colors of light blue, pink, cardinal, green, e royal lavender, white and black; sizes 32 to 4“4 great value at $7.30. Onsale to-morrow at..Each TONE'S MEMORY | R - JTIRS ORATORS Patriotism Is Theme at the Red Branch Re- ception. Major O’Brien and Father Yorke Speak of Ireland’s Freedom. The reception by the Knights of the Red Branch to Major John McBride in Metro- politan Temple last evening on the 137th anniversary of the birth of Theobald Wolfe Toné was marked with great en- thusiasm. There were two ringing speeches, one by Major McBride and the other by the Rev. Peter C. Yorke, both of which called forth prolonged cheering. The principal idea 'advanced by both speakers was that if the Irish wished to secure national independence they must be ready to fight for it and that parlia- mentary agitation without the force of ready and warlike men behind it would never give Ireland its rights. At one stage of the proceedings, after the ‘ad- dress by Major McBride, an enthusiastic Irishman in the gallery arose and called for three cheers for ireland and Oom Paul, which were given. The hall was handsomely decorated flags, American flags, streamers of red, white and blue, flowers and the emblem of the Knights of the Red Branch. In front of the organ a blazed in electric lights and above it was a star, also electrically illuminated. On the stage were T. J. Mellot, the_presidin; officer; Major McBride, Father Yorke an other guests of the Red Branch. The list of invited guests was as follows: The Invited Guests. Most Rev. P. W. Riordan. Hon. James D. Phelan, Col. John S. Young, Col. Thomas F. Barry, Gen. R. H. Warfleld, Judge W. Beatty, Rev. Father P. 8. Casey, Rev. Father Thomas Larkin, Rev. Father J, J. Rev. Father John J. Cullen, Hugh Lagan, Reyv. Father Thomas M. Searey, George Captain ~ P._ J. ' Dunne, William _ Hudson, Jobn Coleman, John V. Cochran, Conor Mur- phy, Willlam Toomey, Rev. Father D. 3 Crowley, Rev. Father James McDonald, Rev. Father William Gleason, Rev. Father Gannon, Gus McCabe, J. H. Cregan, J. H. Devine, Emil Carvalho, Governor Henry T. Gage, Gen- eral W. R. Shafter, Colonel J. J. Dwyer, David Starr Jordan, Major Hooper, Robert Ferral, James R. Kelly, Robert Tobin, R. C. O'Connor, James A. Emery, John P. Henry, J. Kierce, O'Connor, James J. Canifte, Hon. T. V. Coilins, F. B. Lynch, John J._Mahoney, Jeremiah Mahoney, John Mulhern, J. T. McCor- Michael Coakley, Thomas Prendergast, Rev. Father Philip_O'Ryan, ‘A. Stanley, Jeremiah Deasy, P. F. McCarthy, C. B. Flanagan, F. Colonel J. C. John O'Gara, mick, John Burns, Pinther, Commandant J. Krige, O. E. B. Ken- nedy. After an organ prelude by Miss Murle Giorgiani, Chairman Mellott made a few preliminary remarks, filled with patriotic sentiment,” and then introduced Major McBride. Owing to the demonstration Major McBride was unable to proceed with his speech for some time. He spoke of the work of the Irish Brigade in South Africa and recounted the deeds of valor performed by individual members of that command. The recital was often inter- rupted with cheers. Interspersed with the story of South African campaignuing ‘were expressions of opinion. Freedom Worth Fighting For. “If freedom is worth having,” said Major McBride, “it is worth fighting for; and if it is not worth fighting for it is not worth having.” He of Wolfe Tone, Fitzgerald, mmet, Mitchel, O'Mahoney, Stephens and othérs, and sald that °they had the right spirit. Talking would never achieve Irish independence. He had faith that the Irish cause would live until the laurel wreath:of victery is placed upon the flag of Erin: The Americans whipped the English- twice and the Boers were whipping them to-day, he said. The time of the Irish might come to-morrow. He described the start’ of the Irish Brigade for the front in South Africa. “The Irish flag’ was flying over us and vengeance was burning in our hearts. I could not help feeling that at last we were going out to fight England, but EQUENT FIGHTS BETWEEN STRIKERS ~AND GUARDS AT WEST VIRGINIA MINES Miners Return the Fire of Armed Men Protecting Mattewan Collieries, Wounding One and Putting the Others to Flight.- State Troops May Be WILLIAMSON, W. Va., June 22.—The miners’ strike in the Thacker-Mattewan coal fields is growing critical. The whole fleld is In a state of excitement and se- rious trouble is feared. Already two or three conflicts have occurred between the strikers and the guards placed on the works by the operators. ‘The trouble has grown out of the non- recognition of the union by the opera- tors. The operators declare they will not recognize the union and the miners are equally as persistent in demanding that they shall be recognized. Up to last even- ing four or five hundred miners had gone out and it is now said the whole fleld is on strike. Sherift Hatfleld, with deputies, is at the scene of actlon to quiet the trouble as far as possible, Judge Jackson yesterday is- | Lambert in sued an Injunction restraining the min- ers. What effect the United States Court will have on the strike is not known. The miners have all the money necessary and have opened commissary stores on the ground . and are taking care of all men who do not work. Last_evening late some of the miners were fired upon by the guards. The fire was returned by the miners. dispersing the guards a‘nhd ullightly wounding Deputy e leg. The miners claim they want no trouble and that they already have the situation Ordered Out by the Governo injured, but it is impossible to secure names. Ex-Attorney General Thacker, the attorney for the coal companies, was at the scene and a dozen shots were fired at him, but he took shelter behind a rock- pile and escaped injury. The strikers are determined that all non-union men shall quil work In these fields and Winchesters are in evidence everywhere. The National Guard may be called upon to assist the Sheriff in keep- ing down a riot. CHARLESTON, W. Va. June 22— Governor White said to-day, when asked well in hand. The lines have been drawn | if he had sent troops to the scene of the closely, and any moment may bring for- ward a new development with serlous re- sults. HUNTINGTON, W. Va., June other outbreak occurred at the Lick Fork mines in the Thacker and Mattewan flelds late last night. A number of shots were fired and several persons were reported | Mattewan troubles: “As yet I have no official knowledge of any trouble at Mattewan, consequently I 22 _An- | have issued no orders to the militia.” Nevertheless, all is activity in the ad- jutant general's department and the Huntington battalion can reach the scens in three hours if a call is made. L B s e ] TURNERS MAKE MERRY AT BIG CELEBRATION Second Day of the Turnfest at San Diego Crowded With Inter- . esting Events. SAN DIEGO, June 22.—The second day of the Pacific Coast Turnfest was fllled with events and attractions from 7:30 o'clock in the morning untll midnight. The day's turning and shooting was held at Lakeside Grove, over 200 Turners and their friends making the trip out from this city. Last evening exercises were held in Turner Hall on Second street. There were prize contests in declamation, es- says and singing. The principal address of the fest was delivered by Albert Curlin of Oakland, president of the Pacific Turn- bezirk. The active Turners devoted most of their time at the picnic to turning on horizontal and parallel bars and the horse. About seventy took part in the events. Martinez Chick of this city was in the lead for the day. There was a wand drill in which the active Turners from the different societies took part, San Francisco winning the prize. Turner Hall contained a large crowd this evening. The first number was a prize contest in declamation, in which Mrs. H. Bruegmann and Mrs. Peterson of this city and Henry Stahl of San Francisco took art. The selection was “Der Sanger eister,” and all three were liberally av- lauded. President Curlin then dellvered E!u address, thanking the citizens of San Diego, the Turner Sisters, the members of the Turn Verein and the business men for the hearty welcome extended to the visitors. The picnic will be continued to- morrow and there will be a ball to-mor- row night. TEXANS BELIEVE THEY HAVE CAPTURED CORTEZ LAREDO, Texas, June 22.—City Marshal Brennan of this city and a posse of eight Laredo police left last Wednesdgy for the coal mines, thirty miles above here, on the strength of information that Cortez, the alleged murderer of Sheriffs Morris and Glover, was in that vicinfty. To-night the following telegram was received from Officer Gomez: “Man supposed to be Cortez captured. Now in charge of Captain Rogers of State Rangers. Can you send special train to mines?” A special train was chartered by Sheriff Ortiz and left at 9 o'clock to bring the prisoner and posse. COMPANY WILL SPEND MILLIONS ON RAILROAD Washington and Great Northern to Tap the Republic Mines Is ted. SEATTLE, June 22.—Articles of incor- poration for the Washington and Great Northern Rallway, which is to be built through the Okanogan Valley, tapping the rich Republic mines, and which is to be trolled by Hill and the Great North. rn road. have been filed Ir the office of the County Auditor. The incorporators are: James J. Hill, president of the Great Northern; Judge Thomas Burke, Will H. Thempson, Edward Sawyer and M. G. Grover, general counsel for the Great Northern. The new road will give rall- way transportation to Republie, Methow, Grand Forks, Loomis and Boundary Creek. The road will be 250 miles long and cost $9,000,000. s Mendocino Pioneer Ends Life. SEATTLE, June 22.—James L. Clark, who went to Mendocino, Cal., in 185 from Philadelphia and to Puget Sound in 1858, committed suicide to-day by shooting himself through the head. He was 9 years of age. Despondency over ill health was the cause. JUST 6 DAYS REMAIN (MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY) In which to Take Advantage of Drs. plied During June With Catarrh or Cured for the Une Low Fee of $5 a2 Month. Shores & Shores’ Notable Offer to Treat All Who Ap- Any Complicated Nervous or Chronic Disease Until No Other Charge or Expense in Any Case, All Medicines, Care and Attention Furnished Absolutely Free to Demonstrate to the Public Once and For All That the Drs. Shores’ Treatment Is Superior to All Others. X Drs. Shores said that ALL who Hundreds have already taken advantage of the offer. ness, Catarrh or any Chronic Disease, no matter DRS. %HOBES month, all medicines included free. v Drs. Shores for the offer to close, Drs. Shores now especially WARN ALL THAT AS JRE _AS YOU READ THESE LINES, JUST SO SURE WILL THE $ RATE FOR_ALL DISEASES, MEDI- CINES FREE, BE WITHDRAWN Sat- urday night at 8 o’clock, June 29th, AND WILL NOT AGAIN BE RENEWED OR EXTENDED. If you. are left this time blame yourself, for this special offer will hold good every day this week up to Saturday night at 8 o’clock TO ALL WHO_APPLY. Come to-day, come Monday, come any day this week and be cured for $. Consultation and Examination Free All This Week for Any Disease. WE TREAT AND CURE Catarrh and Stomach Troubles, Nervous Diseases, Kidney Diseases, Bladder Trou- ICATED, would be treated untl ho’v{vEggD%%LEICR WORD, but as this is the LAST WEEK of the time fixed plied during June with Deaf- cured for the low fee of $5 a gored circular flounce trimmed with three rows A SALE OF CASTOR GLOVES. |2 SPECIAL BLACK GOCDS BARGAINS. nd satin bands; a very gracefully hang- . worth in the regular way $7.5 We havi $1.15 FOR $1.75 GLOVES, miany“&w".?é‘c‘xfl’ Diaci dress” goods bles, Heart Disease, Diseases of the Stom- ach’and Bowels, Piles, Fistula and Rectal Diseases, Female Complaints, Diseases of wished that we were fighting for Ireland, in Ireland.” What the Irish had done in South Afri- A chance purchase at a big reduction of Black Peau de Sole, Duchesse and Taffeta to be placed on sale for to-morrow only at on An unequaled offering; a rare items; Women ' and Children, Rickets, Spinal 3t one-third less than regular prices. ng; a opportun- | items; goods. of “unquestioned - excellence ca, he said, they were ready to repeat in . 89c Y Ao AN :;y to secure these Gloves £0 renowned -for | A0 at a big saving.. Ireland. They P ot ,uf, mp(n‘ in L"’“"é‘i:mi‘fl‘: Eruel. Dum;m' Asth- C Yall 5% B6TE: & very anemite, | Gurabllity, softness and richness of appear- | 8¢ Yard for 0 varte extra heavy South Africa until the war had reached % R Coo- the guerrilla stage. Then, being without sumption in an the prime essential of guerrilla warfare, horses, they had to stop. “We left many in soldlers’ graves, but we kept the flag of Ireland unsullied. You can take up that flag if you will. We ope to take it up in our own island home, heavy and lustrous silk for dress purposes; regular value SL%. For Monday..89¢ yard for ¥Se SATIN DUCH- 48c Yarl B S e £00d wearing quality for waists, skirts reguler value Toe. For Mon- ance. These are the genuine Castor Suede, perfect fitting, plque sewn, with 2-clasp fasteners, in black, mode and gray; aill sizes. These gloves are generally retailed at most stores for $1.75 a pair, but, for a a dependable - wearing $1.50 Venefian. quality, of a fast black dve: already shrunk and sponged; $1.50 & yard. For Monday n.pnod"f\dxe&‘y“hr A 98¢ yard 88c Yard for £5, a5 *it,wool, Black eases. Consultation Free All This Week. o --....48¢ vard | special inducement for Monday's glove PETER LEPERE, 7 CK v ves 5 2 : ever to drop it until we have swept J. H. BOCARDBE, 755 PLACK SWISS | buvers. they will be oftersdtor 1 81.25 Cheviot, inches wide: a “grana away the last vestige of the empire of | 2137% Mission Street, San Francisco, Cal. 112 Thirty-fourth Street. ustrous finjsh; very ex- _— E‘-" °""x;‘;‘“; -Pair — | or geparate ukslrtz': shrunk and sponged: hell. Read the testimony of J. H. Bocarde, the well-nown foreman at FIFTEEN YEARS A SUFFERER verd. For Monday very pair fitted and teed. ood value at $1.25 yard. On speei ; Factory, who has been a great suff ---Bde yard iy ati i ; P88 yora Eather Yorks Is (iecred. the G. M. Kutz Co. Shoe et v yoars, Mr. Bocarde says:— | From Cstarrh of the mose, throat and stomach. Read the resuls Father Yorke was enthuslastically re-| P shoe foreman at the G. M. Kutz Co. Shoe Factory, 103 that Drs. Shores’ new treatment bring to long rtanding gatarrhal T 5 4 ceived with cheers. He was to have deliv- ve lived in this city for the past fifteen years. I hav NEW WASHABLE DRESS SKIRTS 29c FOR 65¢ SILK MOREEN. A WHITE PETTICOAT SALE. ered an address on Wolfe Tome, but it “d.?“.fme"rirsr"m;. flcni:fingl:‘ EXTARRIT "FOR OVER | cases. Only a few Saye trestmest demonstrates the fact. He was 4 The best Moreen bargain of the season | If you are looking for e B oy I e st a2 | Ty Y el CURME g trea OURAE. avat & s s Come and sée the latest New York craze | that you should not mise. Just closed out | And effectiveness in Funderwear. “;‘fi;,,",.’;,‘: therefore angke 0f 'the Brishochuke tn & |\ maxy so-chlled ‘CATARREL C}]Rfi ::dnén‘g)?:;t;'&mghoflmt:s Pet: well the in Wash Skirts; fhey are here in 1 ' ghence “For Sty St 4 oo must come here to-morrow and choose one more géneral way. He said that in South | them did me any good. When I came t ._Shares & Shores_two er Lepere, a -known tramway conductor, has follow- variety: made with three - flounc an {mporter’s price. | of these pretty white Underskirts. A mon Africa the same plan was being carried | months ago. I had almost despaired of ever gettinng well, I HAD | =~ = e front and graduated” effect; the Extra heavy quality Silk Moreen, so well | ufacturer closed out to us-gll his spring out by “the Pharisee nation” that the | SUFFERED SO wuubwfigfimgnmgg% GA’?:‘;‘ER:NG u‘ say styles of Duck, Pigue and Linen: in colors samples at a big discount, which we | Spanish had pursued in Cuba. Had any | TIME, MY NOSE WO “I suffered fifteen years with catarrh of the head, throat and adapted for petticoats; black grounds with bright mercerized stripes of white, blue, red. yellow, green and heliotrope; actual value €5¢ vard. MY THROAT MADE ME HAWK AND SPIT CONTINUALLY 1o clear my throat. The constant HAWKING made my throat SORE, and it would PAIN me. It bothered me so much, it greatly EX- HAUSTED me. The mucus would collect in my throat all night and interfere with my SLEEP. This FOUL DISCHARGE from the throat gradually affected my STOMACH AND LIVER. I would BLOAT UP after eating and my KIDNEYS were also affected. This was my condition when I came to Drs. Shores TWO MONTHS AB?EO. Fggg( of Black. Navy, IN with polka dots;, Priced Vhite and Naturai: also rlectly hanging skirts. from I $1,50 0 $4.00 Each. offer you on the same basie. The finest white” cambric has been used for them, trimmed exquisitely with lace and em- broidery; extra length and width; regular $4.00 and $4.50 Skirts. On sale 85 to-morrow at. ...Each othermation than England done what the English were doing the whole world would rise in denunciation of it. There are 63,000 Boers, of whom 20,000 are women and chil- dren, herded In the British detention camps; where the children are dying at the rate of 300 per month. Practically all | the women and children of the two repub- stomach. My nose stopped up, and scabs would form on the eating sores in my nose, which kept it bleeding most of the time. I would hawk and spit, and the mucus sticking to my throat would gag me dreadfully, especially in the morning. My appetite was poor, and my stomach would pain me after eating. ““After a few days’ treatment with Dra. Shores & Shores, nearly 3 For Monday....... St S YO LaldiAdiaai g ARt A AR ATATR AT A A ARG AR AL AN A AHAVALANAAUAT A AV TANATT AV RAN AL ATAAVATANANAVANATAMANAVAANA AL ! = = : E E E E E E E £ E £ = E = E E E E = = E = = = £ £ E = = E = g £ New Minister to Korea. WASHINGTON, June 22. signed the commis: t O Ladles' Tan Shoes, One of the most re- markable 0f the many astonishing of. fers we have ma 10 the people of Cal- ifornia. Our ability t0 buy shoes in large quantities, in con- unction with the mmense patronage we enjoy, enabies us o sell at prices that simply startle competitars, from $2.50apaic LACE SHOES, coln toes, straight tips, heel foxing, regular beels and flexible soles; sizes, 2% to 8. o ¥. Re- new coln straight tips, heel foxing. regular heels and flexihk fer at the re- Auced price of $2.10. Reduced & from $3.00. —The President SENATOR CLARK'S SON 15 SUED FOR SLANDER Politician Demands Damages for Reflection Upon His Honesty. Special Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, June 22— Charles W, Clark, son of United States Senator Wii- liam A. Clark of Montana, is being sued in the Supreme Court for $20,000 damages by Willilam Peyton Mason for alleged slander. Mason charges in his complaint that in June, 1900, while in Butte, he ‘was engaged by William A. Clark Jr..to go to the National Democratic Convention at Kansas City to get up a labor demonstra- tion to receive William A. Clark, the pres- ent United States Senator, and the Mon- tana delegation on their arrival in Kansas City. Mr. Mason went to Kansas City about July 1, and two days later he re- ceived from William- A. Clark, he alleges, $2000 to be expended in getting up the la- bor demonstration. He says he spent the money for this purpose, and after the na- tional convention returned to Butte with the rest of the delegates. Mason's complaint then states that upon information and belief on or about the 10th of July, 1900, at the Sflver Bow club, in the city of Butte, Mont., the defendant, Charles W. Clark, son of Willlam A. Clark, in the presence and hearing of divers persons ‘malicicusly spoke concern- ing the plaintiff false and defamatory words;-to the effect that “he (the plain- tiff) stole $2000.” He chargés that these words were spoken concerning the money which had been paid to him by William A. Clark Jr. in behalf of-Senator. Clark. He avers that the charge is false. *Mr. Mason: resides in New York City. Senator Clark’s son has not put in an answer to.the complaint as yet.. - —— Campbell Is Wanted in Canada.. CHICAGO, June 22.—Lieutenant Colonel Roy of Port Arthur, Canada, appeared at police headquarters to-day for informa- tion in regard to W. G. Campbell, who was arrested a few days ago in Cincin- nati on a charge of being connected with 2_1[1“ ;lr!le]gad :sdm:‘lfins hnwlndllu scheme. el Ro; < & y declares he was swindled out tention *to %33‘.?“1’1 ‘»’L‘M‘m‘: ’Z‘KJ‘.{;‘J&‘E l papers for the lattér. 15 AL ARIALAURTALAEREAI00 D FRDGUOAUCJARIUA LD LD JA A RRUJARAUAERMJA0 (IR LR TIA A LR ZEALIL S b s MORMONISM GAINING NEW YORK:CONVEATS Three Women Are Baptized in the Faith of the Latter Day Saints. Special Dispatch to The Call. NEW. YORK, June 22.—Surrounded by no less than twelve elders of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints and by a throng of earlier converts, three New York women were to-day plunged beneath the waters of New York Bay in public confession of their belef in the doctrines of the Mormon church. Two of them are wozlraen already. married, and one is a mald. So guiet and unobtrusive has been the: proselyting conducted by this band of young disciples of Prophet Joseph Smith, who constitute what they designate as the Hastern States Mission, that little of their success had reached the public ear until last week, when the announcement was made of the conversion of the president and secretary of the You People's Christian Endeavor Soclety of the Port Morris Congregational Church. The evan- gelical churches of Brooklyn, Harlem and the Bronx, sections where Mormon mis- sionaries have been most active, are only now awakening to the new danger that threatens the integrity of their member- ship. The Eastern States Mission has al- ready enrolled more than 1000 converts. — 0f Interest to the Cor WASHINGTON, D. C., June 22.+Postoffice established: Washington — York, Snohomish County; Sumner A. York, postmaster. Discon- tinued: California—July 15-Silvan, San Dlego County: mail to Escondido. Postmaster com- misefoned: m—Clyde M. Rice, Pratum. The following pensions were issued to-day: California—Original—Martin Sacra- mento, §6. War with Spain—Original—Charl P. Monroe, $an Francisco, $6. Washington—Original—John R. , Pome- Envadr deadt, Bavenvort, 310" Griginel witons nyder, , Davenvort, $10. “Franide” Snyder, Davenport, 5. The telephone was first practically used in England in 1876, when over one hun- -dred-and fifteen miles of wire existed Be- tween London and Norwi graph exchange was lics had been swept into camp. ere they were poorly fed and the mortality was large. The history of England at the b:Finning of the twentieth century, he ‘said, ha; been her history ever since “Strongbow"’ was in Ireland and women and children had been shot down in the streets of Irish villages. Meeting on the anniversary of the birth of Woife Tone, he hoped for the time when the Irish would repay in heap- ed up, crowded in and overflowing meas- ure the debt that is due to “the robber nation of the world.” Catholic theology did not oppose revolution when there was just cause and a reasonable hope of suc- cess. There were both in the case of Ire- land. Constitutional agitation would only have effect when the English Government believed that there was some force back of it. Motto From Irishmen. Every Irishman should write on his heart ‘‘Ourselves for ourselves.” Until the Irish stood for themselves they could not succeed. If there was sufficient cause and a reasonable hope of success who would say that the Catholic Church was not in favor of that cause which was symbolized by the immortal flag of green? ““It depends not on France,” said Father Yorke; ‘it depends on ourselves, the scat- tered children of the Gael. Would not the Irish fight in Ireland better for them- selves than they had fought in South Africa for the Boers? Our cnemy is not England so much as a belief that our own people have not brains as bright and arms as strong as those who have been willing to fiiht for their freedom. The first thing that the Irish must do, and this is of first importance, is to have faith in themselves. In two years . the proud gageuntry of England had become tinsel because there were 300,000 people who had known how to figsht. The day was coming when England would be weighed in the balance and found want- ing—she who was out-heroding Herod in the war upon children.” Between the ggeeches W. J. O'Brien, Miss Daisy V. Keene, George V. Wood and Jeremiah Deasy sang lIrish songs. The exercises ended by singing “God Save Ireland” to the _tune of D, Tramp, th® Boys Are Marching.” Divorce Suits Filed. Suits for divorce were filed vesterday by Ella 8. Zwinge against Henry F. Zwinge for failure to provide, Kate Healey against Robert D. Healey for desertion, Bernard Bernstein against Gussie Bern- Stein for Infdelity and Josephine Jans- :‘and_ngnlnlt Isidore Janssand for deser- Clancy Held for Murder. Patrick W. Clancy, speclal officer, was held to answer before the Superior Court h{ Judge Fritz yesterday on the of murder without bail. Hewuw&led u: of . B. gitdiend Fap anongd U8 Sansome street. No defense was put in. P NT AND MEDICINES HELPED %fi%ggs AT oan S now, the DROPPING in my throat and the constant desire to HAWK AND SPIT and SORENESS af the TART. 1 can SLEEP good throat HAS DISAPPEARED. are better, and “DRS. SHO! ME, AND I T SHORES' TREATMENT TO ALL SUFFERERS. = “(Signed) J. H. BOCARDE, 2137% Mission st., San Francisco, Cal, i BEGIN TO-DAY. Bvervbody in Californta knows of Drs. Shores and their famous system of treating CATARRH and CHRONIC DISEASES. ‘Everybody knows of their remarkable offer to treat all patients for all diseases until cured for $5 & month, and furnish all medicine free. Everybody knows what prompted Drs. Shores in introducing such a low rate, To those who have not learned the purposes, let us say again, IT IS PO PROVE TO THE PUBLIC “NO MORE BLOATING In' the stomach. My liver and kidneys ONDERS FOR 5 “(Signed) THE SUPERIORITY of Drs. Shores treatment over that of {mitations. It is to PROTECT the sick againat a class of MEDI- ‘AL PRETENDERS, it is to protect the suf- fering people against men who charge “BIG FEES” and in return give nothing. It is In all the most remarkable offer ever presented to chronio sufferers, and thoroughly places Drs. Shores before the pecple as great public penefactors. 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. over carefully, et tase o0 Ge8t 11 vaus case, 4nd send of them to Drs. Shores and they will tell 3:‘:‘whether you can be cured FREE OF CHARGE. . The Head and Throat. This form of catarrh is most common—re- sulting from neglected colds—quickly cured with, Tittle cost by Dre. Shores’ famous treat- ment. “Is your noge stopped up?’ “Does your nose discharge?" “Is your nose sore and tender?’ +Js there pain in front of head?" “Do _you hawk to clear the throat?" “Is your throat dry {n the morning?’ “Do you sleep with your mouth open?* You can be easily cured now—don't let it run inte complications. The Bronchial Tubes. When catarrh of the head or throat is nes- lected or wrongfully treated, it extends down the windp! into the bronchial tubes, and after a while attacks the lungs. Quickly cured ith little cost by Drs. Shores’ famous treat- ment. “Have you a cough?’ “To you take cold easily?” “Have you pain in the side?’ “Dao you raise frothy materials?* Do you spit up little cheesy Tumps?"* *Po you feel you are growing weaker?". Don't risk neglecting these warnings—stop the disease before it reaches the lungs. Of the Ears. Catarth extends from the throat along the gustachian tubes inta the ears, causing partial t. ous “1s r hearing failing?’ “Is the wax drying In your ears?’ “Do you hear better some days than others?" 'l'alar your nearing worse when you have a cold P Don't neglect this until your hearing is Is reparably destroyed. Drs. Shores can cure you. Kidney Disease Results in two ways, by taking cold and by overworking the kidneys in se from the blood the catarrhal poisons which affect all organs. Quickly cured with Mttle cost by Dre. Shores' famous treatment. “Do _your hands and feet swell?'" “Is it noticed more at night?" *Is thers pain in the small of the back? ‘Has the perspiration a bad odor?" Is thers puffiness under the eyes? Do you have to get up often at night?” .Is, thers o deposit. In urine i left stand- 't meglect these sl g Disease kfl‘llnl‘ you, mg.n.n:fl:n gy Liver Disease, The liver is effected by Catarrhal poisons, gmflam' rr&z:; ‘llxlm nnmwh“:gto the d’uouln of e liver. ckly cured ittle cost Drs. Shores’ flmo_?t_r-unan'.l e " easy’ ive hot flushes?"” your spirits low at times?* ¥ou have rumbling in the bowels?™ Of the Stomach, g g wl the head and throat at might,® Quickly cared ittle cost by Drs, Shores’ famious treat- e *Do tongue coatear bloat up after eating?" constant bad taste in the meuth?" Now s the time t: Des. s 0 be permanently cured. DRS. SHORES & SHORES, speciaists Pormernty HISTORY BUILDING, 723 MARKET ST. Oftfice hours—Week days, 9 o, m, to 4 p, m. Hvenings, 6 to 8; Franen . - X years ago, my nose continues clear and doesn’t bleed any, the eating sores disappeared and my stomach feels’all right. I can say that Drs. Shores’ new treatment works wonders in all Catarrhal cases and their cures are permanent. Y PETER LEPERE, i I3 Thirty-feurth st., Denver™ HERE IT IS. To all patients who apply AT ONCE., no matter what COMPLICATION of troubles you may have, all the money you need is $5. 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 SIX DAYS REMAIN. If you are left you have lost the opportunity of a lfetime. i Enown to Science Is Given by Dra. Shores for Five Dollars a Month, Medicine Free. The bDest medical skill In the world is given by Dre. Shores for % a month. Out of ten patients, nine will tell Dra. Shores that they have gained more good resuits in one week un- der their treatment than years under the care of other doctors, and paid not less than 320 a month. Drs. Shores will curs you for % a month and furnish you free with all necessary medicine to effect & speedy and permanent cure. CATARRHAL AND CHRONIC DISEASE SUFFERERS, DO NOT DELAY. APPLY AT ONCE, FOR POSITIVELY THIS WILL BS THE LAST MONTH OF THIS EXTREMELY LOW RATE. ONE PRICE FOR ALL. In treating with Drs. Shores ou know just what you have to pay. Drs. Shores do not charge $ for Catarrh and 320 for Kidney Dis- ease or other trouble. They will treat you for all your allments, no matter how many, for $5 per month, all medicines included. Now understand, $5 a month Is all you have to pay for expert treatment. HOME TREATMENT. Ne one is deprived of the benefits of Drs. Shores’ treatment because of Hving at a dis- tance from the office. Tha same wonderful ‘and untform success attending the treatment of Drs. Shores in their office is found in their HOME TREATMENT OF PATIENTS BY MAIL, By the use of a symptom blank they are able to diagnese cases and prescribe for them, and by their reports keep a close watch upon them. Patients living in the country may erjoy the benefit of Drs. skill as well as those in the city. WRITE FOR SYMP- TOM BLANK and have your case diagnosed. IT WILL COST YOU NOTHING. Thth:nmn for home treatment are $5 a month, all medi- cineg free, including all Instruments and AP~ Sundays, 10 a, m, to 13 noom, = CONSULTATION FREE TO ALls