The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 5, 1902, Page 20

20 T HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JANUARY 5, 1902, Second Week of the e — GREAT LINING SALE. 20c Skirt Living fic Yard. in the leading colors and black; a quality for i 60c Qu:lity o 3fc Yard Great Glove Bar- gains $! 10 Pair ‘Were $1 50 and $1 75. Every pair fitted and guaranteed Black Last week’ ¢ | talk of the city trade and aiwa at §1 50 and § 1 French kid; latest stitched with fas TRAORDI} season's 98c YARD. are made in at $1 3 dip effect and have the S GREAT SALE Blankets, 10-4 size, pre! with choice bord: 0 palr. Salegrep lankets, extra heay : worth@ < White y, of nd bou; lue at $& 200 pairs 11-4 White w 114 furr worth $7 50 GREAT CLEAR Reductions_sha: it's against our policy $30.00 and $27.50 SUITs These are some of the handsomest sty of the ts and Newport style; hi aleo trimmed with velvet, bands. Skirts have full flare flounce b the b right §6.00 and $5.00 SILK WAISTS IMMENSE 1= w the banner weel have been nade to thes s CANTON Bleached and a go _CASHMERE FLA INE Unbleached regular oc Yard A SPECIAL OFFERING. We offer, commencing to-morrow, 4000 yards Brocaded Armure Skirt Lining, 32 inches wide, regular 20c .1l1e yard MERCERIZED SILK MOREENS. An unprecedented offering of high-grade Silk Morcens, with silk and satin stripes; an extra sterling qualities. e and preparations are made for angther week of EX- ARY SILK SELLING. BLACK PEAU DE SOIE During this sale FOR L Blankets, BEDSEB.EADS—?O doz. Honey Comb B s, & way; made of imported Chev Cloth, finished with the graceful dip ef- fect and half tight fitt $2.98... FLANNEL fiARGA!NS. our F FLANNEL 4 piects, Flannel; 7c SHEETING AND PILLOWCASING. been extremely fortunate in pro- this great sale, from a wholesale pleces of jts highest grade Sheetings iderably less than the pres- goes on sale for the regular re- ' ADVERTISEMENTS. THE SWIFTEST, phenomenal sales in our store in San Francisco for the of all Odds and Ends and Fali this week we have prepared a beavy quality for petticoats; only & limited quantity left ry yard worth v0c; breakers. Byic terons v el sale. (Greatest Offerings in and Colored Silks sales of Silks have made this section the Great inducements were backed up by To-morrow’s prices are even lower The greatest of all silk bar- BATHROB 5 | PANNE FINISH PEAU DE SOIE. I, Somicst ot st sk bey $2.95 Each. |§1.00 QUALITY 59 YARD. i = ererd auality of a B en lines o la-| weave for complcte dresses or W te; Panne finish Peau de h Robes, made| Sojc that is well worth §1 a yard; in colors of white, cream, down | Jight blue, quoise, cardinal, old rose reseda, tam, royal, pray ; : ShE . n sl cemmmaon Do - DD e best colorings Fl H hes e the i ik s e e | NOVELTY SILKS AND FOULARDS T e izr No Silks, ! vy 2 B0 5OC YARD, Wnsimities Novey Siks exies hetry N > thered | Wide; in some desig: Silks th: old high 3 1200 vards Black Peau de Sofe; an extra heavy quality, guaranteed to Worth $1.35 give good satisfaction; well adapted for waists and dresses; grand value tieseas i T ior s WANLDSS cho dized siiver r "N e of ana i “uciies:| 1,25 BONNET TAFFETA This,ie, without a doubt, one of the beits that formerly sold | @D e YARD, excellent satisfaction to the wearer: 8t §1 and fully 23 inches wide, extra heovy, All marked. of a brilliant finisk and regularly sells at $1 25 a yard. Clear- . o ance price. .. . seccssbessecssianscnssnncanesnnnn Yard 92¢ MARVELOUS REDUCTIONS IN WHITE ¥ou have a better opportunit TH S THAN THE PRESENT MILL PRIC SHEETS AND PILLOWCASES. Greatly reduced for this sale; are stan- dard qualities, hemmed ready use. 300_doz. Pillow Cases, size 45x36; worth 1bc. Sale price, each..... 5 doz. Pillow Cases, size 50X Sale price, each z. Pillow C e price, e: SHEETS—54x%. Sale price, each... . h S1x90, each 90x90, each ... eavy quality, hemmed; y i 3125 ale price & | BATH TOWELS—100 doz. 98c heavy Bath Towels, size 21x44; regular price 22c. Sale price, each.....16 2-3¢ ILLES QUILTS15 doz. full | BATH TOWELS—150 doz. double- size Marseilles Qu in elegant design: ed extra heavy Towels, 24 inches well worth $§2 Sale price 7 1% yards long: regular value 85c " - Sale price, €ach.............. 24¢ $25.00 SILK DRESS SKIRTS 3!7.50 Each Note particularly the great bargains in Women's Dress Skirts, an immense saving These skirts are made of heavy Peau de Soie and Taffeta, in plain, fancy and hemstitched tops, fashlonably trimmed with fluffy ruffies of liberty silk and satin, with gracefully hanging gradu- ated . flounces; ideal skirts, Reduced to, each 8345 Novelty wool Waists—a grand collection f the handsom waist styles of this n; made of French Flannel and Cash- open front and back; embroidered ppiiqued effects; in the leading colo: Were $5 50 aud §6 50. Toge3.4 on every one. $5.50 and $6.50 FLANNEL WAISTS [ cl he. values are better than Read nel Department—; you better and more promptly. OUTING FLANNEL—20 pieces good quality, warm and fleecy Flannelette, in pink and blue stripes and checks: @ the 10c quality. For.... Yard OC NCH FLANNELS—65 pieces E Ali-wool French serve 125 pieces Fleeced-back, Cashmere-finishe Fiannels, in solid colors, Fiannelette, in rich dark coloringe; suit- | Inciuding the best shades of the sea- able for wrappers and Walsts; regu. son; regular valus 60c yard. Sale Jar price Sale price. .......Yard 9¢ PriCe vmvnnsn.n bor Tars 39C EIDFF "OWN FLANNELS — 60 NOVELTY FRENCH FLAN- pieces German Eiderdows Fiannels, a | NELS—4 pieces ~Noveity ~French ¥ pretiy stripes Flannels, in all the rich color combina- rich colorings tions, in stripes and dots, Persian and scroll designs; sold at 75c and 85¢ .Per Yard a yard. Sale price... 48c PRICE-CUTTING EVER KNOWN. To-morrow begins the Second Week of one of the most history. There has been no busier sales so far lead all previous records. The GREAT VALUES are the result of our determination to make a quick disposal in every respect and which we declare to be genuine record These items are only a few of the many placed on COUNTRY ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION MOST SWEEPING EX past week than this one. The fer. and Winter stocks. Again for list of bargains unapproachable sale. ues. have never been equaled: 75¢ HOMESPUNS AT 44.c YARD. Clearance price. STORM SERGE 5Oc YARD. Regalar Valuo 85¢ arbarls and cadet; the 85c kind. Sale price... t BL'CX CHEVIOT 48c YARD, &, g Chevlot; Reguler Valus 75¢ wide, extra heavy; cloth; in shades "of and navy 800 yards quality of value Thc vard. Sale-price VENETIAN AND BI0ADCLOTA 98c YARD, Rsz val $1.35 The quality ways pay at strictly all suits. Reduced for this sale. Speefal $1.25 PRUNELL 85c YARD, . for some time, for every a satin and very Justrous finish; satin-finish _Prunellas. tan, mode, brown, old rose, reseda beginning to-morrow, at . BLANKETS AND HOUSEFURNISHINGS. o save than you have now, for the goods on sale are of the highest order, well known and standard brands—all of them will be s LINEN TOWELS—30 doz. 17x32; Eood quality; worth 15c. Sale price, each % .. 10e 200 dozen, price, each HEMSTITCHED TOWELS—150 doz. ‘All Linen Huck Towels, with damask figures: size 20x38; grand value at 35c. Sale price, each... 25¢ CRASH TOWELING—100 pes. Rus- sia Crash, a soft and absorbent qual- ity; worth'8 1-3c. Speclal, yard. Be LINEN TOWELING—50 pes. Barns- ley All Linen Crash, 17 inches wide; sold all over at 15c. Sale price, yard....10¢ COMFORTERS—Extra heavy, double beds, covered with —best oline; pure white cotton fillin, value at $2. Sale price. ... 13e for silk- great $1.50 ING OF LADIES’ SUITS, SKIRTS, SILK AND FLANNEL WAISTS. . clear and unprecedented are now in full force here. We are determined not to carry a single garment over into another season, no matter at what loss; Our profit was made early in the season and we can now afford to take a loss. $6.00 RAINY- DAY SKIRTS 33,98 Each Broken lines of Rainy Day Skirts that have been selling at $6.00 each, made of all-wool hair line stripe Cheviots; flounce nicely stitched, perfectly tail- pred and fit guaranteed. The entire Jot reduced for this sale to $3:98 SILK MOREEN PETTICOATS 32.98 Each Ladies’ Silk Moreen Petticoats, made of a good quality; in the leading col- ors; with deep accordion-plaited flounce; always sold at $4.00. .98 Bale price, each.. $2:28 UNDERWEAR AND Children’s 15¢c Hose lic Pair, Children’s fancy Black Hose, heavy weight, double knees and double feet; sizes 5 to the regular 15c J 4 o hose. At, pal 85c Underwear 2lc Bach. Children’s Underwear, Vests and Pants, in fleece-lined, Jersey ribbed. splendidly finished garments; in all * sizes; gray and ecru; the regular 30c and 35c kind. Sale price, each.. 2lc These are unquestionably the biggest em- broidery values we have ever been able to of- order to have them here in time for this great and insertions: 15c Embroldery, 4 and 5 in. wide.. 8l4e yard 20c Embroidery, 5 inches wide. 25c Embroidery, 7 inches wide 35c Bmbroldery, 9 inches wide The Biggest Values in Dress Goods We want to make the coming week still busier than the last one, therefore had to prepare for greater val- Here we quote some of them, which we declare 65 pleces All-wool Homespuns, 40 inches a very always sells at 76c e yard. Storm Serge wearing cloth; navy, a splendid A dependable wearing cloth: inches wide; of a fast black dye; well adapted for tailor-made Here we present the greatest value in Dress Goods that we have been able to offer you for some time, for every vard placed on sale strictly all wool stylish street costume there is nothing more appropriate than Your choice of the following colorings— royal and navy. HOSIERY REDUCED. BLACK VELVET RiBEQVS. A big shipment just received—bought espe- clally low ‘regular prices. They are all silk, satin back: i Wdidudiduauddibidididudinditidiiimidididibibidi B b idididudidubidudnd gl b s dudR 14 GREAT JANUARY GLEARANGE SALE il TRAORDINARY EMBROIDERY BARGAINS. We contracted for them months ago in All are the cholcest patterns in edgings ¢ yard yard Remnants of Dress * Goods for Less Than Haif. Every short plece of Dress Goods that lately accumulated has been placed on the bargain tables and marked re- gardless of original value or cost, as fol- lows: 75¢_ Goods. .35e 1 Goods . Boe 1.50, $2 Goods..75¢ LACES. Torchon Laces, Edg- ings and Insertions; patterns, to 5 inches worth from 10c Sale serviceable gray, brown, tan the chofcest from wide: Yard 44¢ 48-inch All-wool a dependable in shades of green, purple -Yard 50¢ #4-inch Black an extra heavy a fast black dye: cloth; _regular v.....Yard 48¢ for which you al- least $£1 35 a yard, Greatly reduced. Odds and ends of Ladies’ Neckwear; left over from the holidays; fome a little mussed and soiled; comprising Jabots, Stocks, Ties, §1 and $1 50 neck: T; reduced 50¢ to 25¢ and... EYBROIDERY REMNANTS f r Less lkan Haif. Hundreds of Rem- nants in Edgings and Thsertions, in the choicest 'patterns on Cambric and Nainscok; marked at less than balf price. wool; fully 52 -Yard 9Ne This cloth is of and for a On_sale, Yard S3¢ TABLE NAPKINS—200 doz. all-linen Napkins, good quality, in choice design: regular value $1 75 a dozen. per dozen TABLE NAPKINE—20 doz. soit fia- ish Damask Naokins, 22 inches square, all new designs: never sold under $2 50 a dozen. Sale price, per dozen....R1.95 TABLE LINEN—2 pes. 60-inch fine bleached Table Damask, a good quali regular value 6fc. nice patterns price, yard .. TABLE LINEN—20 pcs. 70-inch Bleached Linen. “extra heavy, desirable quality; worth $1. Sale price, yard..75¢ BED COMFORTERS—2) doz. Com- forters, filled with cotton and covered with silkoline; worth $1 50. Sale price, each $1.10 Sai 44e $7.50 and $8.50 SILK WAISTS 34,95 Each A great opportunity for purchasing some of the finest Silk Walsts at a great sacri- fice. Included are some of the handsomest of the season. Made of Satin Peau de Soie, trimmed with lace and Persian trimming. wearing taffeta, with accordion plaited strap effects, in the best colorings and black; sizes 34 to 44; sold as mgh$4,an as $850. To close at, each $5 ' 50 Each Don't miss this Petticoat offering, for it is indeed extraordinary. Broken lines of Ladies’ Silk Pétticoats, made of a reliable wearing Taffeta, with accordeon plaited flounce and ruche trimming; in_the bect colorings and black; sold at ST 50 and $8 50. All have been reduced to. v each Ladies’ 85c Undzrwear 23c Bach. Ladies’ Jersey ribbed Vests and Pants, In gray or ecru; neatly trim- med, ' finished seams; = good Talue %o, Sale price. each o ' 28C Ladies’ Novelty Hose 2Ic Pair. Broken lines of Ladies' Hoisery, in a good assortment of colors; in_nov- elty effects: the regular 35c 2ic kind. To close, at, pair . SALE OF low—to be offered to-motrow much be- | 1..Reg. value 50c. Safle price 40e piece TELLS PARENTS OF HI3 DEATH Philadelphian in = the Northwest Deceives His Family. Offenses Against the Law Roveal the Man’s Iden- tity. ~ Special Dispatch to The Call. WALLA WALLA, Jan. 4—Two years ago Charles Rich, the son of wealthy | Philadelphia parents, left home to seek his fortune in the West. Last fall the parents received letters from John An- | drews of this place saying that Charles Rich had been blown up in a (l‘.!‘esper ex- plosion in the Palouse country. Through Thomas N. Berry of 211 Patton street, Philadelphia, the parents investigated and found corroborative evidence that Rich was killed. To-day it was discovered that John An- drews was Charles Rich and that he had deliberately deceived his numerous Penn- sylvania relatives and prompted all the information given out. It was because he got into trouble here and wanted to save his mother from the shame of knowing it that the wandering son took this course. Masquerading as Andrews, he | wrote back that Rich had lived forty-five minutes after the explosicn, and that his last thought was of his mother and his | last words “Don’t tell her.” i To-day Rich lies in the Walla Walla Jjail, and may go to the penitentiary. He] dwelt in remote Coppie Canyon, in the | hills twenty miles irom here, with a woman named Ostrander. Angered at a neighbor squatter he shot the latter’s cat- tle and was jailed. Then he led an at- tempted jail break, and now is on bread and water in a dungeon. Meanwhile the | mother and father in the East mourn him as dead. No one has told them that ‘‘the bad man of Coppie Canyon,” or “Giant Jack Andrews,” is their son Charles, while no one here knew that “Giant Jack” was of wealthy Eastern stock until to- day. Rich, allas Andrews, will be tried in the Superior Court this month. JOEN A. RUSSELL’S LIFE. Experienced All the Ups and Downs of the Pioneer Days. John A. Russell was born in Edinburgh, Scotland, in 1832, He had already received a good grounding in the schools of his native town when, while yet a mere boy, he went to sea. This life he followed for about five years, during which time he visited many of the great seaports of both hemispheres and gained a knowledge of affairs and an experience With men that stood him in good stead in after life. In his eighteenth year he came by way of Cape Horn to the newly discovered gold fields of California, arriving at San Francisco early in 1850. Leaving the sea he journeyed up to the placer mines of Calaveras County and went to digging. He had a fair run of luck as things went then and by the end of the seasun had accumulated a few thousand dollars in gold dust. Toward the end of the year he paid a visit to San Francisco, and while here saw an op- portunity for a profitable enterprise. He had never been so fully enamored with a miner's life &s to faake him forget his first love—the sea—and he concluded to remain here near it. He invested a good part of his money in a small sloop and with a partner set about supplylng the need of San Francisco for fresh eggs by gathering those of the sea fowl on the Farallones and selling them to the dealers and restaurant men of the city. e had succeeded in building up. aquite a profitable trade, when one day his partner sailed away, with their vessel and was never heard of again. Disappointed, but not disheartened, by this piece of bad faith Russell lost no time in find- ing other employment. Still fond of the sea he chose the water front as his fleld and engaged for a time as a stevedore. Soon he was made secretary of the Riggers' and Stevedores' As- sociation, which position he was holding when, in 1866, he was selected by the late James W. Bingham, then Chief Clerk of the Board of Su- pervisors, to be his assistant. Mr. Bingham died on April 23, 1868, and Mr. Russell was the following day made his successor, with Thomas H. Reynolds as his deputy. From that time until his death, thirty-four years, Mr. Russell's service as Chief Clerk of the legislative body of the city was continuous. He was a strong factor In modeling the laws and ordinances under which San Francisco bas grown from a. small haphazard governed town to a proud and powerful municipality, now already aspir- ing to soon reckon her half-million of popula- tion. Mr. Russell was gifted with a speclal apti- tude for his work, and with a_good memory and systematic habits he soon became one of the best posteq men on municipal affairs in the country, and was recognized as an authority on all_questions pertaining thereto. Of his kindness and affability, both in and out of his office, too much cannot be said. He was respected and beloved by all the public, as well as his friends and family. For some years after his first assumption of | the office each new administration would have | some new man ‘‘slated” for the position of Chief Clerk, but would soon find the services of Clerk Russell to be Indispensable and re- elect him to the position. John A. Russell was long identified with the Maspnic order in San Francisco, was a past master of Mount Morfah Lodge No. 4%, F. and | A. M.; a member of California Chapter No. 5, Royal Arch Masons and of California Coman- dery No. 1, Knights Templar. John A. Russell's wife was a Miss Bevins, daughter of John A. Bevins, one of the prom- inent citizens of San Francisco in_his time. They made their home on Telegraph Hill, where Mr. Russell was one of the first settlers. They had four children—one son, John A. Russell Jr., who died four years ago, and three daugh- ters, Mrs. Dr. Edward A. Younger, Mrs. Edgar Painter and Miss Ado Russell, who, with their mother, survive him. BEST FOR THE BOWELS \NTEED CURE for all bowel troubles, appendicitis, bili amnd on the stomach, bloated bowels, foul mouth, headac! ns after "fln&' {ivn;fl h‘:;l:k jon’t move regularly y« s starter for the chronic ailments and m:?a?tl:: matfer what ails you, start taking CASCA! @t well and be well all the time until you put your bowels right. Take our a iousness, bad breath, bad he, indigestion, pimples, sallow complexion and dizziness. When your bowels sick. Constipation kills more people than all other diseases lo: ears of suffering that come REAS today, for you will never dvice, start ascarets today under an absolute ntee to cure or money refunded. Sample 0d bookict free, " Adaress Sterling Remedy Company, Chicago or New York. w2 JOHN A. RUSSELL JOINS THE GREAT MAJORITY x4 e S S RN T e N $ s %, , o — o &/ OHN A. RUSSELL, Clerk of the Board of Supervisors for the last thirty-four years, died at his home in Alameda at 9 o’clock yesterday morning. The* immediate cause of Mr. Russell’s death was heart failure, su- perinduced by an attack of paralysis, with which he was stricken in November, 1399. Since the first stroke Mr. Russell never fully recovered his health, although he returned to his desk for a perifod of ten months, shortly after the present Board of Supervisors took office. Three months ago Mr. Russell was obliged to take to his bed again and al- though the best attention was given him he succumbed to his iliness. It became obvious that Mr. Russeli was dying sev- eral days ago, when he experienced sink- ing svells, each of which left him nearer the end. The funeral will take place to-morrow afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from Masonic Temple, in this city. The body will be cremated at Odd Fellows' Cemetery. Mayor James D. Phelan has appointed Supervisors Booth, Connor and Wilson as a_committee. of arrangements on behalf of the Board of Supervisors. @ imiviniiviiseiisiiiniie ik @ Knights of the Golden Eagle. The installation of the officers of Cali~ fornia Castle of the Knights of the Golden Eagle will take place on the night of the 8th inst., and those of San Fran- cisco Castle will be installed on the 10th. The ‘nstalling officer will be George A." McGowan, D. 8. C.,, who will be as- sisted by W. O. Miller, W. O. Macdougall and F. E. Barrus. These officers will be attired in the uniform of the degree of chivalry, and it will be the first time that such has been worn at an installation in this city. Pacific Temple, ladles’ auxiliary, will be instituted with appropriate ceremonies on the 14th inst. in Native Sons’ building. There are a large number of names on the petition for a charter. CLERK OF THE BOARD OF SU- PERVISORS WHO DIED IN ALAMEDA. THE FREE WEEK OFFER EXTENDED! TO ALL WHO APPLY. BEFORE JANUARY 12th. 8 = e = = s e = £ e = = £ £ = = E = = £ £ z £ . £ i . £ = £ £ = £ = = E B = £ = = £ £ P £ = £ = = s g £ = . - = = = : e £ = g 3 = = = = E s = & E £ 3 < £ £ = UDAUAIUUIAN ZD UDN A5 DOUROJAM HRAUDAUN LALLM U UUTON 0D TMUTUOTIOALDJHOA0 AL LU DA 1 EO DU AAA UM UJLE U104 MU AD L RAMLbb DDA DA A0 A4 LA AED UM T AN J AT A A0 ikt No. £ A No. 2....At Slie yard, or S0e a piece Drs. Shores & Shores’ announcement last SBunday that all sufferers from Catarrh and Chronie Diseases w! Bleached _}:H’I:::n Casing; reguiar o . };3 AN o :% a biece in person at their new omc‘ers.‘;lgsl\éagtgtcll}‘r:;}égqu?s the W:ek‘;oulfld“be 'I?ns‘i?t]'vm WEEK'S TREAT](EhNoT D : ard. Sal ¥op d5% ; 0. . yard, or #1.10 a plece MEDICINES ABSOLUTEL ," to prove to the afflicted the 'ERIORITY of Drs. Shores’ new treat- Sl-inch Bieached ; regul 1 No. At 14 A g weel }24c. " Fale ' price. I Yara i8¢ No 2. 1At 28 a0 BLEE s piscy ment over all others. filled Drs. Shotes’ parlors to overflowing all the week. Patients who received = 4 FIGHT AFTER THE RACE. Participants- In a Bicycle Contest End It With Battle. BOSTON, Jan. 4—The six-day bicycie race at Park Square Garden ended to- night in a fist fight which became gen- eral in a few minutes. McFarland and Maya were the victors in the race. The six leading teams were on even terms in the distance traveled during the week the winning places being taken in the 1 sprint. The tle for first money started on_the last mile. Until the fifth lap the oréer was: McFarland, Freeman, Gou- glotz, Leander, McLean and King. Thea Leander, in a burst of speed, went ahead of the field. He was going very fast and McLean was after him. While rounding the bank into the stretch Gouglotz and McLean came together and went down, the others running away from them. Gouglotz was the first on his machine and away he went, Leander held the leading position until the beginning of the last lap = McFarland jumped and won first, with Leander second, Freeman third, King fourth, Gouglotz ffth, McLean sixth. Chevalier and Fisher captured sey- enth prize and Krebs and Keegan eighth. Muller and Jack, who remained in the roce until the finish, got ninth position, but_were outside the prize money. The final scores were: , McFarland and Maya, Leander and Rutz, Freeman and Munro, King and Samuelson, Gougoltz and Simar, McLean and Butler, 1193 miles 5 laps; Fischer and Chevalier, 1183 miles 2 laps; Krebs and Keegan, 1193 miles; Muller and Jaak, 1192 miles 7 laps. Trouble began almost as soon as the men were over the tape. McFarland, who had won first place oniy by inches, jumped off his wheel and dashed at Lean- er. Other riders and trainers made a ab for the men and got Leander out of e way. Freeman next went after Lean- fier and struck him full in the face. Thereupon riders, trainers and spectators took a hand, and for a few minutes the affair looked like a riot. Policemen jumped into the mass of men and étraightened out matters, but the excite- went was intense. The fight had been brewing all day. It uum:uummuuummmmmmmmmmmwmmmmnumummuuuuunmnm\mmmmmmmmmmmmmmé grew out of Leander's sprinting in the afternoon, which threatened to break up a subposed combination between McFar- land, McLean and Freeman to take the race in that order. Leander's sprint bgoke up the alleged combination, as it proved hard for the three men said to be in it to keep the places in the bunch which would have Ziven them the advantage at night. Then, 1o add to the friction, Leander started the final sprint, and it was sooner than Me- Farland had figured on. It led to the spill and made the race anybody's. Referee Kelsey, who is the New Eng- | 1and member of the board of control, said fter the - that it was probable the “yeling Association would in- vestigate the affair, which he called one of the most disgraceful on the track. Afterward Freeman went to Kelsey to protest Leander. While trying to break the three-mile record Will Stinson's front tire collapsed and he was thrown, He received mamy bruises and was unconsclous for some time, but no bones were broken. —_———— Knights of Pythias. Grand Chancello? Calkins will pay an official visit on the night of the 7th to | Dirigo Lodge in Oakland, and on the foi- lowing Saturday he will be with the lodge in Madera. H. Schaffner, grand keeper of records and seal, will visit the lodge at Palo Alto on the night of the 16th inst. A new branch of the order is to be or- ganized at San Bernardino on the 22d of February. Four new lodges are under procese of organization in various parts S en Hate C T olden Gate Company of the Unif. Rank will give a ball in Pythian Castle on the night of the 14th inst. Installations are now in order and the new officers are being inducted into their several stations for_the current term. When Supreme Chancellor Fethers re- turns to this city from Honolulu, about the 22d inst., he will remain here for two days to confer with the merchants in re- lation to convention week next August. e e o “The Era of the French Republic,” or the “French Revolutionary Era.” began September 2, 1762, and” ended December MANY CALLERS . AT SATURDAY MATINEE TEAS Mrs. Henry J. Newhall gave a charming tea yesterday afternoon at her residence, 3521 Clay street, from 4 to 6 o'clock. One hundred guests were received and the af- fair was delightfully informal. The deco- rations were simple and artistic, consist- ing chiefly of roses and pinks. Mrs. Newhall was assisted in receiving by Mrs. H. F. Allen, Mrs. Nokes, Mrs. E. W. Newhall, Miss Brown, Miss Allen and Miss Minnie Rogers. $:iie . Miss Stella Fortmann was obliged to give up her luncheon and theater party yesterday on account of severe iliness. Ten guests had been invited to a luncheon at the Palace grill and a matinee at the Columbia afterward, and those who were to be the guests were quite as disappoint- ed as was the young lady who was to act as hostess. Miss Fortmann has been. {ll in bed for two weeks at her home, 1007 Gough street, and had no alternative but a postponement. The date of the next luncheon is quite indefinite and depends upon the young invalld’s progress toward convalescence. Ly The matinee tea given yesterday by Mrs. A. Howard Turner at her home, 2121 Lyon street, was a charming affair. One hundred and fifty guests were received be- tween 3 and 6 o’clock. The Turner draw- ing-rooms were decorated in red berries and foliage. Mrs. Turner was assisted by her mother, Mrs, Charles H. Mann, and five other ladies—Mrs, James G. Spauld- ing, Mrs. E. J. Root, Mrs. Charles Gom- pertz, Mrs. F. 1. Turner and Miss Nellie Taggert. il e Miss Cora Smedberg leaves to-day for a trip East. Her departure was put off until after the MeCutchen entertain- mer‘l‘:‘ei:rorder thuth!hP might take part ogramme Frid: ing. A Smedbers has been cspeciaily busy e nearsing for some weeks and added so much to the pleasure of the guests Fri- day evening, and incidentally her own, that the function was well worth staying over to participate in. P Miss M. A. Wills leaves to-day for Paris, where she will meet Miss Florence Breckenridge and accompany her on an extended tour of Europe. The trip abroad means more to both ladles than two seasons of social functions. T Rodolph's house party at San Mateo, Miss Gertrude Jack, a guest of Mrs. L. H. Bryant, 2422 Buchanan street, is guest of honor. Twelve people are enjoying Mrs. Radollph s hospitality for three days. The coaching party vesterday was espe- cially delightful. Miss Jack won many new friends at their informal reception AL ! ! a ms_d-y‘ e musieale are planned for ome of the guests are: Miss Gertrude Jack, Mrs. L. H. Bryant, Dr. H. Staats Moore, Walter Feldmann, H. Broadworth lum, Frank Rodolph, Miss Louise Hoffacker, Mrs. Ruby Bond and = Miss Hopkins. ¥k e Miss Margaret Olcese of Oakland enter- tained a number of young ladies at al luncheon and theater party in this ecity yesterday in honor of Miss Eda Collins, Wwhose marriage to Herbert Gaskill wili take place next Wednesday. Miss Olcese's juests were: Miss Eda Collins, Miss Eva orker, Miss Geraldine Scupham and Miss Clothflde Chichizola of San Franecisco; Miss Clara Archibald, Miss Edith Larkey. Miss ida Larkey, Miss Pearl Morrison, Miss Nettle Stevens, Miss Lols Stonesifer and the Misses Archibald of New York and Mrs. R, 8. Kitchener. ——— e Several pairs of pigeons which a sci- entist has observed in Paris have raised their young in nests madeentirely of hair- glm collected on the paths of the Luxem- ourg. This 18 the second day of Mrs, K. J.| WILLIAM E, BRYAN. Lost Heariny Restored at 80 Years William Evermont Bryan, 546 Pacific avenue, Alameda, Cal. Mr, Bryan says: I am in my eightleth year and have lived in the same block in Alameda for twenty years. A good many people know me. I LOST MY HEARING in my right ear about one year ago. 1 was TOTALLY DEAF in that ear; so deaf 1 could not hear a thing out of it. The, other ear was also affected. This was my condition when I applied to Drs. Shores for treatment. I have doctored with other doctors for my deafness, but their treat- ment never did me any good." I can say Drs, Shores’ treatment helped me from the start. After I had taken THREE treatments from Drs, Shores I FELT MY LOST HEARING RE- TURNING, and at the end of six weeks I OOULD HEAR MY WATCH TICK DISTINGT- LY from the deaf ear. My catarrh in my head and eczema on my nose and face is much bet- ter. MY HEAD, WHICH WAS STOPPED UP, I8 NOW CLEAR, and I breathe good through my nose. It 1s now over four months since I stopped Drs, Shores' treatment, and 1 can say the results recelved from'Drs, Shores’ treatment have been PERMANENT, T heartily recommend Drs, Shores & Shores to all in need of competent help. (Signed) WILLIAM E. BRYAN, 516 Pacific ave., Alameda, Cal’ Free Melicinzs by Mail If you live away from the city and cannot call, WRITE to Dre. Shores, fully describing your case, and Inclofe 25 cents in stamps (to pay for packing and to prepay postage or ex- press charges on Medicines) and Drs. Shores will ship vou ONCE ONE WEEK'S TREATMENT AND MEDICINES. - LUTELY FREE AS A TEST OF THEIR SKILL. CONSULTATION FREE TO ALL. TEST ? were so please modern treatment that they asked an opportunity to bring their medm:lm acoede to the popular demand, and extend the offer all this to apply last week. 3 1 Saturday night at smm , “January Come to-day, come Monday, Shores will give you as a “test” of their skill and methods One Week’s Treatment and wi Drs. Shores® Drs. Shores week to all who were unable for this special offer will close not again be renewed or extended. come any day this week, and Drs. and Medicines Free! SATORDAL MIGRE AT 8 0 CLOCE TANUA that Drs. Shores, in order to prove to the puhgc The BUBRRICHITY 2 (hark o cided to treat all who FFECT AT ONCE, AND EXTEND UP TO It means SUPERIORITY of their modern Ameri- can system of treatment for CATARRH and CHRONIC DISEASES over ail others, have de- NE WEEK y_betore anmnry 12th Q] FREE AND Now,"all you have to do Is to apply at their new offices, third floor of the Wiley B, Allen Building, 933 Market street, BEFORE SUNDAY, CINES and FREE TREATMENT FOR ONE WEEK THIS IS NOT A CHARITY OFF. strating conclusively Drs. Shores’ CONFIDENCE CINES FREE, provided you apply in mlrl-;‘llv:h{:uw(e):{(F i REMEMBER THIS— When Drs. Shores say they will ment and medicines, they MEAN IT. They have to give it to bulld up a broken-down practice. -~ BAIT to get you into their offices and then ROB YOU. able the sick to TEST ment over all others for CATA UBLES, DYSPEPS] in their new t ment RRH ASTHMA. DEAFNESS. BRONCHIAL. TA, RHEUMATISM. HEART TROUBLE, SKIN JANUARY 12TH, and GET FREE MEDI- ‘it is a plain business proposition, demon- ¢ it will not be accepted: everything is free, no mat- S TREATMENT ana MEDI- give frce treat- o not They do not give free treatment AS & . _Drs. Shores’ ONLY object is to en- for themselves the ABSOLUTE SUPERIORITY of their new treat STH AND _LUNG DISEASES, * FE- TRO MALE COMPIM“NTBb KIDNEY AND LIVER TROUBLES, EPILEPSY AND ALL FORMS OF CHRONIC AND DEEP-SEATED PRIVATE DISEASES. Don’t Buy a Cat in a Bag! BUT COME AXND TEST THE MERITS OF THIS GRAND TREATMENT FOR CATARR and CHRONIC DISEASES FOR ONE WHOLE WEEK, WITHOUT PAYING OUT 0N= CENT. Drs. Shores' new offices are equipped with the latest and most MODER) APPARATUS, thus enabling them to carry their medicated and soothing balms and FI NG OILS to every part of the membrane of the nose, throat, eustachian tubes and cases of deafness, catarrh and lung trouble that have heretofore been thousht account of the inability to get these VITALIZED AND HEALL RALM: parts. If you have CATARRH, DEAFNESS BRONCHIAL or LUNG other CHRONIC DISEASE, don't %ln this u-ugrment ABSOLUTELY FRFE OF I/ he burden of proof of the absolute permane: freatroent mow rests on these docters. Bt (couts- vou aboslute Shores’ new treatment will do for vou, 1F YOU ABPLY nolhlnsn‘fi HEALING virtues of Drs. Shores’ NK JANUARY ST v ; “ TROUBLE or ANY 0] rtunity of testing the virtues of this nrew CHARGT DRS. SHORES & SHORES, speciaits Ecxmea WILEY B, ALLEN BUILDING, 933 MARKET ST, (Third Floor.)” SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Office Hours—Week Days, § a. m. to 4 p. m. Evenings, 6 to 8. Sundays, 10 a. m. to 12 noef,