The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 10, 1901, Page 24

22 THE SAN FRANCISCO .CALL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1901, ADVERTISEMENTS. A Daily Nuisance. A Simple Remedy Whiech Wiil In- terest Catarrh Sufferers. In its earlier stages catarrh is more of & nuisance than a menace to the general but sooner or later, Yealth the disease extends to the throat, bronchial tubes and even to the stomach and intestines. Catarrh is essentially a disease of tha acous membrane, the local symptoms | g a profuse discharge of mucus, | stoppage of the nostril irritation. in | causing coughing, ‘sneezing, gag- | frequent clearings of the throat | The usual treatment by local douches, | snuffs, salves, etc., often gives temporary | relief, but_anything like a cure can only be obtsained by & treatment which removes the catarrhal taint from the blood and the disappearance of the inflammation | from the mucous surfaces. | A pew remedy which meets these re- quirements and which so far has been re- markably _successful in curing catarrh is Stuart's Catarrh Tablets. These tablets act upon the blood and | mucous membranes only. They can hard- | ly be called a secret patent medicine as they are composed of such valuable rem- edies as Sanguinaria, Hydrastin, Eucalyp- tol and similar cleansing antiseptics which cure by eliminating from the blood and mucous surfaces the catarrhal poison. Stuart's Catarrh Tablets are large, pleasant tasting lozenges taken internally, allowing them to dissolve slowly in the mouth; in_this way they reach the throat, fauces and the entire alimentary canal. If Gesired, they may also be @issolved in water and used as a douche, in addl- tion to the internal use, but it is not at all necessary to use a douche; a few of them dissolved in the mouth dally will be suficient. However, when there is much stoppage of the nose, a douche made from these tablets will give immo- diate relief, but the regular daily use in- ternally of these tablets will cure the whole catarrhal trouble without resorting to_the inconvenience of a douche. Dr. Bement states “that the internal treatme: for catarrh is rapidly taking the place of the old plan of douching, an: Jocal application and further says that probably the best and certainly the safest remedy at present on the market is Sta- art's Catarrh Tablets, as no secret is e of their composition and all the ly efficient medies for catarrh are ired in th ablet.” uggists sel art’s Catarrh Tablets at fifty cents for full sized packages. Ask | ggist and If he is honest he will ou there is no safer, more palatable, more efficient and convenient remedy on | the mark | 1 | Tumors and Wens treated in from one to three minutes by the hypodermic needle and permanently cured. We are y doctors treating cancer who do not use the knife. Let| us prove it. It will pay you to investi- | gate. We can cure you for less money | than any doctors on earth DRS. J. L. BOHANNON & ADDIE EPPS, Office and Sanitarium 12 TURK ST., Saa Francisco, Cal Land Company Incorporates. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 9.—Articles of in- corporation were -day by the Los Angeles Land Company, with a capital stock of $250,00. The heaviest stock- he company 1s said to be H. E | so the storm causes no damage. RAINSTORM 1S WORKING SOUTHWARD ~AND NO SECTION WILL BE SLIGHTED 'Downpour That Deluges San Francisco Is General Through- out Northern and Central California and Down-Coast e ACRAMENTO, Nov. 8.—A light rain set in at § o'clock this even- ing, the precipitation being a small fraction of an Inch. A message from Truckee says that snow is falling on the summit and that the barometer indicates a heavy storm impending. All crops, including grapes and apples in the foothills, are garnered Show- ers are general throughout the Sacra- mento Valley. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 8—The weather conditions have threatened rain all day and to-night the indications continue favorable. The Weather Bureau in Los Angeles predicts showers to-night or to- morrow. There is no wind and clouds that threaten moisture at any moment cover the sky. STOCKTON, Nov. 9.—A light rain com- menced falling to-night, and, while it has been coming down steadily, the total pre- cipitation has been less than a quarter of an inch. Some beans may be caught out, but in this immediate vicinity the damage will not amount to much. The indications are for more rain. FRESNO, Nov. 9—Rain commenced failing here at 10 o'clock to-night, and since then there has been a continuous drizzle. Judging from the denseness of the clouds, there probably will be rain throughout the night. There will be no damage to raisins. The rain was needed. SAN DIEGO, Nov. 9.—A telephone mes- sage from Julian this afternoon sald sev- eral light showers had fallen in the mountains. The grecipitation did not ex- tend in this direction far, though the sky Points Are Expe o3 b | Al California seems likely to share in the downpour of rain that deluged San Fran- cisco yesterday. The storm was general throughout the central and northern counties and showers fell as far south as the Moxican border. Though there was no rainfall in some sections of Southern California, the storm appears to-be working down the coast, and the indications are that there will be an abundance of moisture south of Tehachapi within the next twenty-four hours. — has been overcast all day and the predic- tion is for rain to-night. SANTA ROSA, Nov. 9.—A light rain be- gan falling here this morning and cone tinued almost withoit interruption all day. To-night it is ralning hard. No damage is expected. SAN JOSE, Nov. 9.—Rain began to fall here shortly before dark and up to mid- night .07 of an_inch had fallen, a total for the season of .89 of an Inch. SANTA CRUZ, Nov. 9.—Rain fell stead- fly all day, with a prospect for heavy showers during the night. NAPA, Nov. 9.—Rain fell here this evening with scarcely an intermission. It will do no damage. i cting a Share of the Precipitation FTER much anxious wailting on the part of the farmers and rub- ber coat and umbrella vendors, and considerable forecasting on the part of Alexander McAdie, Uncle S8am’s expert weather watcher, the first yreal good rainstorm of the winter put in an appearance yesterday. It ar- rived without ostentation. During the afternoon it hardly induced the raising of an umbrella and had the effect of mak- ing former residents of Oregon and Wash- ington feel comfortably at home. As the darkness fell, however, Jupiter Pluvius gained courage and soon after 6 o'clock the rain was pelting the home- folnz throngs with soaking effect, flush- ng the gutters and sewers and bringing anxiety to the hearts of evening amuse- ment promoters. In spite of the discomforts the rain was acclaimed on all hands as a bl lnf It brought down-the high spirits of the Ber{eleyltefl to,a normal pitch and formed a fitting cover for the exodus to Palo Alto of the Stanford contingent. The storm struck the central part of the Btate first and spread gradually in all directions. Its approach was announced to Forecaster McAdle in a telegram from Point Conception. This was only one of a serles of telegraphic messages received at the Weather Bureau during the day, and McAdle announces that by Monday morning the entire State will have re- celved a thorough drenching. The rainfall in the interior was very heavy. Itewas particularly welcome in the agricultural districts, where the cregl were beginning to feel the effects of the long period of drouth. A strong southeast wind is blowing out- side the heads and mariners have beém warned to loek out for rough weather. @ deieteteimimimieleiie i el e R e MUTINOUS CREW ON THE FORMO3A British Bark Has Excit- ing Trip Around the Horn. SAN DIEGO, Nov. 9.—The British bark Formosa arrived this Antwerp, after a passage of only 117 days —one of the best ever made around the Horn to this coast. Captain H. F. Fret- wurst came in with one man in irons and about half of the crew in a state border- ing on mutiny. The man in irons is M. Osterman, and he has been shackled for two weeks because of an attempt on the captain’s life after a quarrel with the first_officer, in which the captain inter- | tered. The sailor was using rough and insult- | ing language tg the mate at the culmina- tion of several days of mutinous conduct on the part of the men before the mast, and Captain Fretwurst ordered him to desist. Osterman turned with an oath, picked up an iron belaying pin and threw it at the captain, missing that officer's head by only a few inches and makin, a mark on the woodwork of the vessel sufficiently deep to indicate that it would have been'a fatal blow if it had landed. With the help of the other officers Os- terman was secured and put into irons. The crew continued in a state bordering on mutiny, and for that reason Osterman was kept in irons until this port was reached. As soon as anchor was drcfled in the stream Captain Fretwurst. after making his report to the consignees, has- tened to the office of British Vice Consul Allen to lodge a complaint against Oster- man and others, and it is probable that there may be a hearing of the charges before the Consul here and a fixing of the punishment. Captain Fretwurst is of the opinion that the cause of the trouble is to be found in the fact that the men would like to be discharged with their full pay on this president of the Los Angeles Company. The directors are .| W. Hellman, A. Borel, C. de Guigne, | Epes Randoiph, John D. Bickness and J. Jauson. Members of the board said to- | he object of the new corpora- | Itimately combine all of the | Raflwa e Angeles Rz‘.ll‘.u\'i under a single head. In it will d_the city and suburban lines | , a single powerhouse to supply | of the company and all lands company. coast, for the reason that they can get better pay by remaining here or signing for the return trip on some othef vessel, as sailors are very much in demand on the coa Warship Chicago at Genoa. WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.—The Navy De- partment has been advised of the arrival of Admiral Cromwell, commanding the European station, atGenoa, to-day aboard his flagship, the Chicago. toilet articles, etc. Hermitage Whiskey 65¢ A superior whiskey in age and fiavor — usually sclls at 75 a quart bottle. Cameliine 30c 35c—ophers sell Our usual price § it for goc. Raymond’s Tooth Powder 15¢ Two for z5c—we sell It regularly for 20c 3 box—other stores charge 26c. 1t is 3 good tooth powder and well worth the price. Hoyt's Cologne small 15¢ The regular 25¢ size. 4711 Baroness Soap box 20c ‘{ The regular price is 25 Oriental Cream~ $1.00 Regular price $1.10. i, ¥ Here are prices You can’t beat Every week we have a special sale of drugs, medicines, During -this sale we cut our cut, rates and scll goods considerably lower than most drug stores pay for them. Here’s our list for this week until Saturday night, November 16th : 1128 Marhot S¢. Son Francises Brésdwey & 10th $1.. Ouh Rate D Tangle Foot Fly Paper box 35¢ You usually pay soc for it at other places. Java Face Powder 30c A splendid powder for the face that usually sells for soc. Cleaver's English Unscented Soap, 4 for 25¢ The regular price is 1oc a cake. Quart Bottle each Duffy and Allen’s Malt Whiskey $1.2 The regular price when sold singly is 75¢ 8 botdle. Florida Water large 35¢ The regular soc size of Ray- mond's Florida Water. C . afternoon from | Japan’s Ministry Faces a Formidable Op- position. —_— ASTORIA, Or., Nov. 9.—The steamer Victoria arrived from the Orient this afternoon. She brings news that political disturbances hover on the horizon iIn Japan. The Sciyu Kal, or the immedlate followers of Marquis Ito, have now ar- rayed themselves on the side of the Cal inet's enemlies. This section of the big party is headed by Baron Suyematgu, Mr. Haraskel and Baron Kaneko. They propose to arralgn the Cabinet on the ground that the measures of administrat- ive and financial reform contemplated by the ministry are altogether too limited and that the Cabinet's fallure to sell bonds abroad is due to mismanagement. They also complain of the failure to pun- ish officers gullty of looting in Chins, against which there is now considerable feeling in Japan. The terms of the new Manchurian agree- ment, as published by Japanese papers, are as follows: 1. That Russia is to enjoy the exclusive title ® lril mining and raliway privileges in Man- churia. 2. That all the Chinese troops in Manchuria are to be placed under Russian command. 3. That two years after peace and good order have been restored Russia will withdraw one- half of her forces and three years after that date the remainder; and 4. That the Shanalkwan-Newchwang rallway shall be restored to China on condition that it 18 mever used for the conveyance of British troope. It is sald that the Korean Government has decided, though no offictal announce- ment has yet n e, to pardon the persons suspected of complicity in the murder of the late Queen. Most of these persons are now refugees in Japan. The Kobe Chronicle says the captains and sall (forty-eight in number) of the two Japanese senlmg schooners which were recently seized by the Russian au- thorities on a charge of fishing in Russian waters were sent down to Vladivostok, where they are now undergoing examina- tion. The Chinese cruisers Kienwel. and Kle- nan, the construction of which in the Ma ‘Wet dock yard near Fuchow is now nearly finished, will be sold to France. The Chi- nese Government, having first started the work of construction of these warshi; by the advice of some Frenchmen, ob- tained all the matertals from the latter's native counta{. Unable to pay wages and for the material the dock yard authorities are arranging the sale of the warships through the French Consul in Fuchow. MOUNTAIN LION KILLING STOCK NEAR WOODBRIDGE Two Hunters Who Come Upon the Beast Are Forced to Beat a Retreat. STOCKTON, Nov. 9.—A large California lion is ralding the district along the Mokelumne River below Woodbridge. The feroclous animal has already killed a number of hogs, sheep and chickens. The residents of that section are fearful that it may attack some child. The lion was seen by Benjamin Aldridge of Woodbridge and a companion last Wednesday afternoon. Aldridge and his companion were hunting quail along the river. Suddenly, as they came around a bend in the river, they came into view of the lion. It was crouching over the carcass of a freshly killed pig, and growled feroclously as it caught sight of the young hunters. Thsy were afrald to shoot it, for the reason that their guns were loaded with small shot only. The lion was remarkably bold. It stood fts ground, even though the hunters ad- vanced toward it. They themselves were required to retreat. To-morrow a party of hunters will start out to kill the 2 Grau Scores Financial 8: 1L.OS ANGELES, Nov. 9—The Grau op- Los Angeles to-night with an elaborate performance of ‘‘Les Huf\nenou 'he company will leave this city in a special train at_an early hour in” the mornini for San Francisco. The brief engagement was highly successful from a financial standpoint, judging by the large attend- ance at each performance. Sacramento Is Growing. SACRAMENTOQ, Nov. 9.—Statistics just completed show a remarkable growth in the city of Sacramento during the past year. On July 1, 189, there were in this city ‘145 vacant houses. On November 1 of this year this number has been re. duced to 9, while probably 5 new house m;ve gone up and n occupied by fa es. —_—— for Another Carnival. BACRAMENTO, Nov., 9.—The citizens of Sacramento are actively carrying on a campaign for another Street Fair. and Trades Carnival next spring, and already has been subscribed by intended to permanent feature. King Edward’s Birthday. rinday ot Sandrinkham Sith the Gyoun, n, Phe Frincess of Walcs and the sest of ts royal family. There was no official ob- servance of the day, with the exception of t&a cnlt'umadulm‘: r‘y' rlndmm at the ng and the ringing of church bells. - o era company finished its, engagement in | IT0°5 FOLLOWERS FLORAL TOKENS OPPOSE CABINET] FOR ASTERNERS Californians Meet the Traveling Passen- ' ger Agents. Special Dispatch to The Call. ‘WINSLOW, Arfz., Nov. 9.—The nia reception ~ommittee met the E: delegates to the conventlon of the Trav- eling Passenger Agents' Assoclation here this afternoon. Greetings were exchanged and the Eastern visitors received a royal welcome. The ladles of the Californis reception committee presented the ladies from the East with beautiful flowers. President T. A. Garrigan reports that the visitors have had a splendid time and that they are all eager to see Camornhi o ‘The Eastern delegation is com 160 delegates and about 100 friends. It traveling on a special train of ten cal The train was cut into two sections and the entire party left this evening Williams, where they will arrive to-mo:- row morning and go through the Grand ‘Canyon of the Colorado before proceeding to Los el X The ornla reception committee re- ports that it is having a nd time. Thi morning the members visited the. ruins of the cliff-dwellers near agstaff. Car- riages had been previously engaged for them and everybody enjoyed the nine- mile drive. ASSAYERS DISAGREE ABOUT THE HELENA ORE Rock in Federal Ground May Contain Gold and Then Again It May Not. HELENA, Mont., Nov. 9.—Two assayers made their returns to-day on the ore found yesterday while excavating for the Federal building in this city. Assayer Emmett R. Fisk's return showed there was no gold in the rock. He says the rock {8 not quartz, but crystallized lime stained with iron. he yed was taken from the ground two days ago. Assayer W. G. Brown makes a different return. His assay was from rock taken out late ‘enardny. ‘While he will not give out the figures to-night, he says the assay shows values something less than $50, and he says it Is as good a prospect as has been uncovered in this vicinity in a long time. Assayer Fisk says there might be value In the rock at a depth, but he Insists there is none now. To r ADVERTISEMENTS. Humors They take possession of the body, and are Lords of Misrule. They are attended by pimples, boils, the Itching tetter, salt rheum, and other cu- taneous eruptions; by feelings of w languor, genera) debility and what not. They cause more suffering than anything else. Heaith, Strength, Peace and Pleasure require their expulsion, and this is posi- according to thousands of tively grateful testimonials, by Hood’s Sarsaparilla Which radically and permanently drives them o and hntlAe nr tha whole svstem. The Seal of Public Upon MAYERLE’S BYE GLASSES. n:c'n‘m-n b/ \ ahd Brain. GEORGE MAYERLE, German Expert Optician, German Op- tical Institute, also Graduate American College of Ophthalmology. 1071% MARKET ST, NEAR 7th, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. GERMAN EYEWATER 50 'CENTS. Open cvenings until g. Consultation, examination and advice free. Telephone South 572, ] Persons ordering glasses. by mail shopld state their age; also whether glasses are wanted for reading, or dis- tance, or both, and what price. ..eur THI! OuT. . et ——] OVERY. A SENSATIONAL RECOVERY. A Venerable Wisconsin Lady Re-- stored to Health by P.runa After Twenty-five. Years’ Suffering. (Special news from Evansville, Wis.) EVANSVILLE, Wis., Nov. 11.—A wom- an cured of catarrh of twenty-five years' standing was the occasion of Peruna be- ing introduced to the inhabitants of Evansville, Wis. From that time to this there has been a great demand for Peru- na in this vicinity, and hundreds of cases have been cured. - It is in this manner that Peruna spreads from town to town and from State to State. No sort of advertising could have glven Peruna the reputation it has. Tha secret of its succes that it makes cures. It cures old cases of catarrh wher~ other remedies have failed. This ought to make any remedy popular. Mr. C. R. Harden of Evansville, Wis, writes the following letter: Dear Doctor Hartman—"I wish to write to certify what Peruna has done for me. I read of Peruna in the papers, of what it would do for catarrh, and sent for a bottle. This was the first bottle of Peru- na that ever came to Evansville. From l‘n}' “-lltns it all three of the druggists now eep It. N g I ‘;U il = “It cured my wife of catarrh with which she had been troubled for more than twenty-five years, and | had been troubled with it for fitteen years. We are now both all pight. “My youngest son had la grippe four ears ago, and, as he had supposed, had t well, or 8o far recovered that he went to work. He took a relapse and the pneu- monia set in. He had hemorrhages, and though we trled everything we couil think of it was to no flurpoue until we gave him Peruna. le hemorrhages l(DJ)ped and he soon t and hard at work. nothing like Peruna.” In a recent letter Mr. Harden writes: up and is well ‘e thing there is Startling Statements From Kentucky, Illinois and WILLARD, Ky.—The news of the re- covery of Mrs. Elizabeth Prater is a very striking instance of the wonderful cura- tive powers of Peruna. This estimable lady had been &n invalld from catarrh ot the stomach and bowels for twenty years No wonder her many friends are enthu- slastic over her recovery. llhe writes: “It BERPSESTS through the ercles of and your medi- cine that I am t Elizabeth Prater. medicine thy eeeoessoeoesses firgt day of lant September, and have taken nine bottles of Peruna, and can say that I believe I am cured of my troubles, and I think I am en‘oyln‘ as good health as an old lady of my_age could -xgect. Iam 71 years old. I recommend Peruna to suf- ferers wherever I may meet them, ani others of my friends are being benefited by it. I think it is a Godsend to poor, suffering humanity. T will always thankful to you for your medicine and kind advice, and trust that many others will take your remedy ;e be as greatly benefited as I have en.”” twenty - five years, and could never find rellet until an e use of Pe- “1 bey the use o’“your Remarkable Recoveries. ELGIN, Ill.—In a very recent communi- cation from this place comes the news that ‘Mr. Arthur Eriaest Kidd, a well-known architect of that city, bas made complete recovery from catarrh of the head, from which he had suffered for nearly a quar- ter of a century. According to Mr. Kidd's statement of his own case Peruna has B a 4§ case of chronic catarrh of long S He Writes “the fol- lowlnf from 18 Hamilton ave- $ ."1 am 42 years of age and have had ~catarrh of the head for over half of my life, as a result of scarlet fever, fol- lowed by typhoid fever. 8ot so bad that I was almost constane- & refine, oxt n g my throat. The catarrh greatly impair. 3 eyesight and the o g Te40088 10y Welght to in one ear, anl pounds. *T tried near v 5 every catarrh remedy les a great many differ- ent .shynchu' treatments, all o’l 'hl.crh falled, and the physicians would finally tell me that I could not be cured In this clt 'ne I it to go to a dry cli- had heard and read of Peruna, ana decided to try it two mont! n’l;n' uhnNuv . ;tle ever mna;. v el appler or top." 1 ‘wel *“We keep Peruna always in the houss. as it cured us both of ‘catarrh of lon standing. We have callers every i while to inquire as to what Peruna h: done for vs. I say: ‘Look at us. That is proot enough.” “I send you a plcture of my residence I helped bufld a house in Iowa City on the 1st of last June, and worked eighty- two days, only losing one-quarter of a day during the whole time. How is that for an old man 77 years years old? I came home in September and have built an other house out in the country this fail, and am well and hearty to-day. “T hope to live twenty years vet, and if Peruna helps me in the future as it has in the past I don’t know why I can’t. The druggists say Peruna is one of the best ‘:fiu medicines they have in stock.” C. B. Harden. Peruna can be relied mn to cure slight colds and coughs and other catarrhal ail- ments with a promptness that is un- equaled by any other remedy. It a cold has settled in any portion of the Mi and produced catarrh it is gen- erally thought by people that they must suffer on year after year without any hope of cure. This is not true, however Peruna cures such cases. Thousands ol testimonials than can never be used at- test this fact. Any one wishing free literature on this subject should address Dr. Hartman, Co- lumbus, Ohio. New Hampshire of Other* MANCHESTER, N. H.—According to late advices Miss Blancre L. Rundlett has made a complete recovery from catarrh of the head, which had caused a chronic running from the ears. In medical circles this cure has created a decided sensation. Her own statement of the case is as foi- “I have . suf- fered for several reached my ear, and caused a running ear, Having _read of Dr. Hartman’'s remedies I imme- diately wrote, and he advised me. To-day I am in better heailth than 1 have been for some time. I will gladly rec- ommend na ;Bl&nche L Rundlett} for all cartarrhai ~ diseases. is only +eeeesesesesee There one systemic catarrh remedy that is sure to cleanse the whole system of ca- tarrh. That remedy is Peruna. 1s a remedy that needs no eulogizing in a ditfon to what the people say of it. Every- where the people are praising Peruna as a remedy for all forms of catarrhal dim- culties. Address The Peruna Medicine Co., Co- lumbus, Ohio, for a free copy of Dr. Hart- man’'s latest book on catarrh. This book treats of the different phases and stages of catarrh. and should in the hands of every catarrh. sufferer. “Health and Beauty'> sent free to women. P e seesre Peeeeees e SENATOR FLINT MAKING GAING Confildent He Will Win * the Gubernatorial Nomination. Special Dispatch to The Call. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 9—S8enator Thomas Flint Jr., of San Benito County, who is in the south looking after his gubernatorial fences, will remain in the vicinity of Los Angeles a week beforo leaving with his wife for Sonora, Mexico, where Mr. Flint is interested in mining ventures. The Senator declares that if he can obtain 40 per cent of the Los Angeles County, delegation in the next State con- vention he will win the nomination for Goverrior. Mr. Flint holds that the re- sult of the recent municipal election in San Francisco is a blow aimed at boss- ism and that the election of Schmits in the bay city portends success to his own candidacy. A beginning in the right di- rection in California Republican politics, Mr. Flint declares, was made when Thomas R. Bard was elected United e issue en was n and, to his ideas, the bel‘: element 'fi.“fi'rg olmcl| revatled. Next year the ssue wi primaries will depend whether the fruita of the victory gained in Senator Bard’s election are to be retained or thrown away. Senator Flint says he has promises of support in the convention from one end e State to the other, and that he ex- pects to obtain a lnrxle part of the Ban Francisco delegation. In the San Joaquin Valley he is advised that sentiment is forming the same way, and the northern co;nlnue- send word of good cheer to him- self. Mr. Flint asserts that should Governor Gage ‘fall to obtain a solld delegation in bis home territory he cannot get a sec- ond . nomination. e —— CF INTEREST TO PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST Changes Made in Postal Service and More New Pensions Granted. ‘WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.—The Postof- fice Department to-day announced the following: Postoffice established: Cali- fornla—Kearney Park, Fresno County, Martin T. Kearney, Postmaster. Post. master commissioned: California—Delida Milburn, Bear Valley. Appointed: Wash- glu'um‘--l'{'.1 LR Hart, edale, Skagit ounty, vice Richard de Haas, ed; D. J. White, Eagl| iy i Vice A, Dy Reoimer teigaed, 08 CquAtY, e el S S L) al H Pgrn"l.mnller :uoo.. o o :“:. g o fross receipts Fra: Postoftice for o«?m':- 80, e it ainst USEWI i n respectively. ‘These pensions were nted: or- nla: Original—R; ‘F‘ PN R A unter, " Veterans' Ho ‘mAm l'!n n?e .3 Wil Doftner, Bk &% lhlv.&nnao ; Joel L. Th Sa. Francisco, $; ’:'gl:e Celr‘\:l-‘ San: Fran- icrease—) g"m,, mla Hook, nge! : o 00! Los A les, 3 Gonerie B fymas ara e B S L, e, H (dead), Ban Francisco, $12. - Widows— Minors of David Coon, Fresno, $12;: Mary "Curtls, S8an Francisco, 8 ' Allce V. ossen, Los Angeles, §8; Kate A. Myer, Little things as courteous attention when looking fumiture. San_Francisco, $8. Mexican war—Melissa D. Gordon, Alameda, $8. 1o oresen: ‘Widow—Laura F. Share, Wood- awn, $8. ‘Washington: Original—Robert X Montesano, $6; Abraham N. Hess, Blaine, | $8; Dariel R. Truax, Seattle, 8. Increase —George Davies (dead), Seattle, $3; John Lucas, Chehalis, $10. Widow—Sarah A. Davies, Seattle, $3. Furniture That are great for com= fort are numerous in our store. You will recieve at them as when buying expensive This India Window Seat in ocak, with bright velour top— many different colors and patterns—is an odd piece for odd corners. Get one that will match your carpet. About partment $L10 Strong and serviceable ‘The best line of portieres in the Drapery De- we’ve ever had. 'L art nouveau, Persian, and new floral designs in rich materlal and colorings. Have just opened a new lot of Tapestry Portieres of pleas- Ing floral designs on Turkey red, India biue and all the greens. Two and half yards long; knotted fringe ends. First floor. A pair $L85 The house For Rugs; M. Friedman & Co’s. There are two kinds of rugs we want to teil you about this week as they are partlcularly desirable, for quality and price — Axminster Rugs of velvet softness and lustrous texture. Oriental patterns on India blue, Ox-blood red and Perslan came.” hair grounds. 27x6o inches SI.GS Blg, revergible Smyrna Rugs in Turkish patterns and fringed ends. Three feet wideand six long. Usually sells for $6, and always pleases ‘3.15 «Tuz Casoir Houss.” Six Stories High.