The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 26, 1902, Page 23

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THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JANUARY 26, 1902. H sion-street car direct. @® Take Val Take H Be 00DS and Guaranteed (3 ® € & 5 s < e @ @ ¢ e T l We have an immense floor devoted entir: Parlor Furniture SOLID OAK, HARD POLI 00000BCENRQ AN A extension table that you can’t help liking (especially at this re-, markabl when you see it. The oak is beautiful selected fully finished in gold- en The octagon pillar % 8 street car (BLUE MARKET-STREET CAR) direct to Sixteenth street and walk down one block. oward-street car direct to Sixteenth street and walk up one block. ul not to take any Market-street car but the “BLUE” Valencia-street car. Cur Cwn Make. rieties. You’ll like our patterns, too. 3 Senford’s Brussels car-| Ready-made carpet Rues, ¢ pets, per yard, e, BB | in velvels, Brussels and Ax: ® 60c ...... minsters—6x9. $0.25 37 75 - Al 1 - | #7 and. 12 ® ; e yarh xraing. 63¢ | 535, $2050, $16.50, $14.25 * el oY Sanford’s Brus- ;3,753 » .- in- -4 els ox12... . g eek we offer some extraordi- gs?ng,lp«‘rfl3]a}r$]§.}.?.443c ;l= Rlugt' S\:nvrna Rues ary values in high quality Couches = romiey's = ry s y cnes av Columbia ax12, T.6X & - and Parlor Furniture. g e e B0 B8, ML I SI0.2 S & idth—over The frame of golid Wilton velvet car- Novelty Art Rugs—9xi2, e feet—coverings oak, with claw pets, per. yard, $LoD, 3§ 9x9, 5.5 44 T5 € T o feet. The whol 5 3 rows eet. e whole 2% . . structure is some- Mo matter what youneed, we’ve got it—and at lowest prices. oy ‘:r: thing out of the <3 e 2ol ordinary and de- wired to- ’ cidedly a bargain at this figure. = when it comes to quality and price. 9000000600000 Take YELLOW Kearny-street car direct. Take Fillmore-street car direct. P AT PATTOSIEN’S BIG FURNITURE EXPOSITION BUILDING. OUR CARPET DEPARTMENT Now occupies over 15,000 square feet of floor space and is full of bargains in all possible styles and va- ENDS Construction. €0'id Oak, High Polish Finish. sg 75 IT IS SOLID OAK. ' For this service- able dress er, golden ozk finish, thoroughly well made: large bevel plate mir- =ly to Couches and SH FINISH. 9,50, Worth 830 00. round-top pillar low price) grain, care- iceable, C worth dou- % S ble our A 600D STOVE FOR THE MINEY, oak. inches thick, and we can do in all Pattosien’s special price for this solid S|2l50 ak, high polish finish bookcase and writing desk, neat- ly shaped and carved— as stylish' as it is use- for $15.50 Morris chairs. for $18.00 Morris chairs. | was broken and he was terribly mangled. | | Notwithstanding_his awful injuries TWD TRAINS GOLLIDE [N DARK TUNNEL Freight Crashes Into a Locomotive Hauling Graval Cars. Fireman Loses His Life in a Disaster Near San Luis Obispo. | Fire Starts in the Wreckage and Traffic on the Coast Railroad Is Brought to a { Standstill. Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN LUIS OBISPO, Jan. 2.—One man was killed and several slightly injured at 4 o’clock this afternoon in a head-end col- | lision between freight train No. 244 (the ; fast freight for New Orleans) and a gravel train working between Goldtree and Santa Marguerita. The collision occurred in tunnel No. 2, eight miles from San Luis Obispo. The freight, running on regular time, was ordered to pass No. 1, tne north-bound passenger, at Goldtree. The gravel train, running on signal orders and not knowing that the fast freight had | orders to pass the passenger train at | Goldtree, attempted: to reach Cuesta sid- | ing, north of tunnel No. 1, and there let the passenger pass. The two trains met in while going at full speed. Both engines were demolished. Fireman Joseph Mc- | Carthy of the gravel train was caught be- | tween the engine and the tank. His back | tunnel No. 2| he | lived to reach this city, being conveyed | hither on & farm wagon driven by Fire- | man Symmons of the fast freight, who was himself injured. McCarthy died at | 6 o'clock, just after the wagon had ar- rived in San Luls Obispo. He was about 25 years of age and a native of Castro- ville, where his parents reside. Conductor Datis was in charge of the fast freight and Engineer Thyle was at the throttle. Conductor Schrader and En- gineer Laing were in charge of the gravel train. It has been impossible to-night to '@ responsibility for the disaster, which evidently was due to confusing orders or to disobedience on the part of one of the crews. Engineer Laing was badly cut GALE PLAY 5D PRANKS I SO0 Steamer Mainlander Is| As'ore on St. ( laire Island.”’ Captain Sends Word That the Vessel's Passengers Are Safe. Storm Wrecks Buildings and Dam- ages Shipping Along the Water Fronts in Seattle and Tacoma. Special Dispatch to The Call. SEATTLE, Jan. 25.—The Sound steamer Mainlander, operated between this city, Port Townsend and Vancouver, went ashore on the beach of St. Claire Island, in the lower Sound, early yesterday morn- ing, during the snowstorm and gale which swept the entire Northwest. The local officials first heard of the vessel's mishap to-day, when a telegram was received from the captain, stating that the steamer was resting easily upon a sandy bottom, and, so tar as cculd be ascertained, was not damaged. The acciaent occurred while the Main- lander was enroute to this city from Van- couver. ‘Lhe worst weather was not met | until the voyage had veen partially com- pleted, and between the biinaing storm and the LpossibUILY Of steering in any straight course the steamer rinaily brought up on the sands of the isiand shore. No one was injured in the mis- hap. Ncne ot the passengers and crew were in any danger at any time. The captain wires that the passengers will be brought to this city to-morrow on the steamer State of Washington. Re- garding the present condition of the Main- 1ander, he says she can be easily towed back into the water. The local officials expect 1o have her in commission again by Monday night. ‘Wreckage on the Water Front. Yesterday's storm damages on the Se- attle water front aggregate $40,000. Acci- dents and disasters were numerous and of a varying character, including every- thing from the smashing of a small row- boat to the loss of a large steamer, the E. D. Smith. 23 ADVERTISEMENTS. More Remnan Many Good Things Left Although otr remnant sale has been a phenomenal i g | success, we have by no means sold all the remnants that have accumulated. Watch these ads every Sunday and you will save from 30 tc.50 per cent on your purchases. Remnants of Gorman Eiderdown— This is the greatest value we have ever mentioned during the remnant sale—over 500 short ends of manufacturers’ samples irom 3 to 10 yards long—these come in plain blues. pinks, reds and cream—also in checks i and stripes, and is just the thing for waists and wrappers e yard Remnants of ¢ atin Prun-ila Cloth— In shades such as reseda, castor, old rose, new brown, helio, garnet, pearl gray and ox-blood—a fine, firm fabric, with a rich satin finish— full 38 inches wide—in pieces of from 2 to 10 yards lon:-lm_i_alnavs f sold at 75c—any remnant in the lot .. ...85¢ yard “emnants of Black Pebhle Ch:viot— An extra heavy fabric for Eton suits or scparate‘mirts—oure wool, 52 - inches wide and gnaranteed to be fast black—this is our great 85c grade i —we have about 50 short lengths from 174 to 6 yards long, which go on the remnant tables to-morrow at B0e yard Remnants of Fancy Taffeta Suitings— A fair assortment of solid shades—such as old rose, reseda, garmet, new blue, etc.—also some pr shaded effe in garnet and black sage and brown, helio and black, brown and blue, etc.—38 inches wide —all wool and mohair—the kind we have been selling at 4oc and soc a yard—now on the tables at.. 19e¢ yard Remnants of Black Bradford A’paca— he famous Bradford make, the kind you have always considered a bargain at 50c—about 40 remnants from 2 to 10 yards long go on the tables to-morrow—iully warranted, fine, lustrous finish, a splendid dust- shaker—an elegant fabric for traveling suits, petticoats, etc.—37 inches wide—on the remnant tables at. 26e¢ yard % | Remnants of Homespun Cheviots— i A fine, heavy quality for short skirts and outing suits and children’s K dresses—36 inches wide and such shades as light, medium and dark Oxford gray, cadet and navy blue, and also in a good fa t black— this is a regular 50c cloth—any remnant in the lot 23¢ yard A1l of the above items on sale at Marktet-street siore only. emnants of Lace Curtains— B About 15 styles, all slightly soiled—3% yards long and plenty wide ! enough for bay windows—a fine, firm ret and a curtain that always { sold at $3 a pair—these are odds and ends, but an excellent style—per- I} haps you will find something you want at $1.50 pair Remnants of Blankets— | An odd lot of blankets of high gra —opure California wool, full dou- P! . for $37.00 5 ; on the left hand and the engineer and | The Stetson-Post mill was shut down ble bed size—pink and blue borders— ish and our regular 80.00 LT poras (LSS N g freman of the frelght were Injured, but | during the day and six tugs from the §5.00 grade—any blanket in the lot 3.35 pair 1T%x15 in.; their hurts are not serious. Stevenson and Bleekum fleet were en- | % i 2 - A5.00 %, ., (000, S o SoAF e e e o FeRiuie B e ris s | Pemuse ofEa W Corinine- . avenport sofas. e 4 ed; timbering in the tunnel had caugl re elve sections broke away, and | 2 2 —— s ivory e large drawer and cup- ¥ and was burning. In that event traffic | to-day they were scattered over the bay | Short ““‘“YOfE.";“ 1;0‘“,‘ 735*’ e ,‘fg‘i‘ii‘e‘w‘)f' B ri gy “fad’ 18.75 forsuw board; adjustable will be delaved many hours. The wreck- |so thickly that it was dangerous for the | patterns—the kind that sold at 75c—the end: are slightly soiles . Davenport sofas. {shelves; good glass in { $23.00NEY CENTURY, age of the two trains fills the tunnel and | smaller craft to venture out at all. karly | —however, can be washed—a big value wh 33¢ pair sl +UVUyith gas shelf this the demolished cars probably will be en- | in the morning the sight along the water | 3 7 75 for $13.00 M‘ Iy is b stove—86-hole range, fine oven, top tirely consumed. No trains will get|front was an interesting one. The bay . Morris chairs. e eve the Saoars ( cemented; oven door tin lined, through to-night. was covered by floating logs, and here D, weve the finest ) “kicker” 'eside it, nickel plated Passenger train No, 11s held at Serrano | and there could be seen bits of wreckage. | 1.95 o s® that's made—also bar-( oven shelf, solid hearth, and it is and may not reach San Francisco until | The tugs formed in a great loop connect- | . rockers. sains. fully guaranteed. late to-morrow afternoon. ed by a line of logs, and as they steamed SR S 2SS PSS T 1085 were ‘caught ih the eircutt, " red or $4.. in e cires . Eh‘i‘?,? I"firch 2'75 rockers. COLD WA A o There were only a few docks that en- gany frame, in up- velour or Book cases, Sale Reg. A Good table, legs 4 west pattern turning. ghout handsomest grained o t € H [ 3 & B ¢ 13 A Brass Rail Mctal Bed for $6.50. The Best the World Produces, $125.00. and careful finish. inches thick, specially o & ¢ A WONDERFUL BARGAIN. (Resplendent with H R SI nickeling and decc- : . 1« ¢-ation; with EVERY S ORI CONVENIENCE = the best in(.nd beauty that - ;‘r‘:c:"";“‘lh: science and art can : examine its )levise. H strong con-| y, ine E struction th:ougk?n’;\?fisw}i{as li.?E'f. 3 € I3 ® . nequaled in San Francisco for the e e e e e s e A PATTOSIEN CO. We are sole Pacific Coast Agents for NEW CEN- TURY Stoves and Ranges. se50 ¢ New Century =2t Steel Range, brass inside AND IT’S GREAT. this strong and graceful frame is % to 1% inches thick, It isn't ome of our hand- somest bar- gains, of course, ~ but at this price you'll agree that it's a beauty. Iron Bed for $2.75. warming closet; pot shelves; duplex grate that draws out in- dependently; extra large one-piece steel oven with ventilation on inside; balance drop oven door that can hold up a man's welght. The 6 holes are fitted with key plates that are guaranteed. IN FACT, A GUARANTY BOND that means business goes with every one of these SUPERB RANGES. &35 Uo oak, golden Cor. Sixteenth and Mission Streets. =mmomoummmuuummmomnomm DISTRICT ATTORNEY ! CLASHES WITH COURT | Nepa Official Objects to the Granting | of a New Trial to Alleged Abductor. NAPA, Jan. 25,—Joe Bush, who was con- sicted here by a jury several weeks ago‘ 1 & charge of abduction, has been grant- & new trial by Judge Ham. His case « set for & hearing on February 13. St. Helena several months ago. All three meén were convicted. One served a term of thirty days and the other is serving six months in the County Jail. Bush has been in custody all this time awamn% a declsion on his motion for a new trial District Attorney Bell of this county has said that he will not prosecute the case again; that If it goes to trial on February 13 Judge Ham will have to appoint an- other attorney to act in his stead. The District Attorney further declares he will appeal from Ham's decision. He believes | OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST Changes in the Postal Service and More New Pensions Are 3 | Granted. WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.—The Postof- fice Department to-day announced the following: Postoffice established: Wash- | ington—Meteor, Ferry County, George W. Lowest Temperature of the Season Prevails in San Francisco. The cold weather predicted by TFore- caster McAdie arrived in California yes- terday with its strength unimpaired and last night the people of San Francisco were trying to keep comfortable in a tem- perature but & few degrees above freez- ing point. Washington, Idaho, Montana, Utah and Nevada had genuine winter weather. Snow fell at various points in these States and high winds prevailed. In California the mercury fell lower than at any time during the winter. It is predicted that this morning will be colder than last night and fruit growers all over the State have been warned of frosts, Strong winds swept the coast all day yesterday and the ocean was decid- edly rough. The forecast for San Francisco for to- day is clear and exceptionally cold weather. ————— CHRISTIANIA, Norway, Jan. 25.—A pro- posal has been introduced in both the Nor- wegian Storthing and Swedish Rixdag to ap- point a committee to consider the question of a permanent neutrality of the dual monarchy. ADVERTISEMENTS. REWARD OF MERIT A, New Catar:h Cure Secures National Popularity in Less Than One Year. Throughout a great nation of eighty million it 1s a desperate struggle to secure even a rec- ognition for a new article, to say nothing of achieving popular favor, and yet within one year Stuart's Catarrh Tablets, the new catarrh cure, has met with such success that to-day it can be found in every drug store throughout the United States and Canada. To be sure, a large amount ot advertising was necessary in the first instance to bring the rem- edy to the attention of the public, but every one familiar with the subject knows that advertis- 1ng alone never made any article permanently successful. It must have in addition abso- lute, undeniable merit, and this the new ca- tirely escaped damage. The most serious damage was sustained by raith- Bacon’s new pier, Lilly-Bogardus' pler, Jones’ wharf and’ Myers' cannery. At each of the four piers the estimate of damage {8 placed at not less than $1000, and at Myers' the tin shop went down. There gevenl large fishing-boats were wrecke At Moran’s yards_were moored the steamships Oregon, Roanoke, Cutch and | Willamette and the ocean-golng tu; Wanderer. All except the Cutch and Wllf lamette were more or less serlously dam- aged. The Roanoke and the Oregon were | tied side by side on the western face of the dock and received a fearful pounding. As yet a_marine survey of the steamers has not been held, but it is known that the Oregon suffered the most damage. The Roanoke lost a part of her rails and bul- warks and may have been strained. The Wanderer beat up against the dock, smashing in her bulwarks, broke down sections of piling and is damaged to the extent of Grocery-Store Afloat. TACOMA, Jan. 25.—Damage estimated at $20,000 was caused last night and this morning at Old Tacoma by the tail end of the blizzard that swept over Puget Sound. Among the novel effects visible this morning was that of a large grocery store floating down the bay and out toward the sea. This store was yes- terday located at the end of the city wharf at Old Tacoma, which is leased by the grocery firm of Johnson Brothers. They do a large business with Sound steamers and country towns, keeping both the store and a warehouse fliled with stock. Last night the wind and beating of the logs against its foundations combined to undermine the city wharf on which the grocery store stood. Part of it fell in, leaving the outer portion, on which the grocery rested, afloat in the bay. One of the owners was in the store when the wharf went down. He remained aboard the floating provision emporfum all night and was up bright and early this morning trying to engage help from the shore. As early as possible a tug was sent out to his relief and the grocery store was hauled back to the wharf. Still greater damage was caused by the undermining of the new shingle mill of Carlson & Co. The mill was destroyed, its foundations being knocked from be- neath it by a boom of logs that broke loose and were driven against piles by the surging waves. Part of the old miil fell into the bay from the same ca carrying’ its machinery with it. A dry kiln §lied with shingles was wrecked and thrown into the sound. The North Tacoma Shingle Company suffered heavy damage by the undermin- ing of its mill. Its log chute was broken down. This destruction of property was caused chiefly by the breaking of log booms at Read & Buchanan's mill, near the smelter. A heavy northwest wind car- ried the logs straight toward the founda- | tions of the mills, where they were thrown | about as playthings by the waves. Some | of them were hurled shoreward to a height of eighty feet. | Heavy logs were crushed and twisted | and piles were broken off as though they were pipestems. AR, PLENTIFUL PRECIPITATION. Rainfall at Down Coast Points Gives Impetus to Crops. . SAN DIEGO, Jan. 25.—-Up to to-day the season's rainfall is 1.96 inches, a deficiency of three inches compared with normal | i | i | | i Dix Is Brought Back. NEW YORK, Jan. 2%.—Henry St. John of Dr. Jose Cuneo, Itallan Consul here, it | Dix, accused of embezzling $25,000 from | Prisoner Said to Be Insane. | DENVER, Jan. %.—Through the efforts | the Scandinavian-American Bank at ‘Whatcom, Wash., and who was arrested recently in London, arrived here to-day in charge of Sheriff W. J. Brisbin of What- | com County, Wash, on board the steamer St. Paul. Sheriff Brisbin and his prisoner ; started immediately for the West. | was learned to-night that Tomasso Minci, the man who was arrested in Larimer County yesterday on suspicion of being | the Fridborn murderer, has been for years & miner at Central City, Colo., and that he recently went insane. He is said to | have eluded his friends and left Central City last Wednesday. He belleved that he was being hunted and his efforts to es- | cape imaginary pursuers directed suspi- cion toward him. He was brought here this morning. His wound is a serious one. | BOSTON, Jan. 25.—The United States | steamship Olympia, which has been extensive- Iy repaired, went into commission at the navy- vard to-d stocK. taKing sale of furs This is the wind-up of our stock-taking sale of fine furs, consequently still further reduc- tions have been made—no garment has been reduced less than 20 per cent, and some as much as 30 per cent. i The sale positively closes next Saturday | night. Read the list of items carefully, Mail | . orders filled. | JACKETS. Jur great $30 22-inch electric seal jackets—reduced to.... Ilectric seal jackets, with nutria collar and reveres—regular $45—reduced to.. Near seal jackets, 22 inches Near seal jackets, Near seal jacke $To—reduced ‘long—regular $46—reduced fo. 24 inches long—regular $50—reduced to. vith chinchilla collar and reveres—regular CAPES. 50 electric seal capes, with Pem‘anegmm and two heads and four_tails, 14 inches deep—reduced to. Regular $25, 16 inches deep—reduced to... Regular $27.50, 13 inches deep--reduced to. Regular $30.00, 20 Inches deep—reduced to. v Regular $18 electric seal capes, with Astrakhan yoke, heads and four talls—14 inches deep—reduced to. Regular , 18 inches—reduced tn -»--824.25 i 34, -838.. veh and two other companions stole | Bush should not have been granted a new | Herron Postmaster. Postmasters com. | '2fTh cure certainly possesses in a marked de- | years. For the xstlt‘;rm1 since the 20th tis | Regular $22, 18 inches—reduced t nie Ligthenfield away froma house near ! trial. { missioned: California—Georgiana §. Bel. | &% i precipitation is 1.10. It rained here this | Regular $21, 2 inches—reduced to. ¥ den, French Camp; Absalom M. Addi Physiclans, who formerly depended upon in- | afternoon. Z | ton. M 1 g g NE- | halers, sprays and local washes or ointments,| MONTEREY. Jan. 2.-Slightly more | » May; Alfred H. Cowell, W00dbridge; | now se Stuart's Catarrh Tablets, becanse. o) | than two Inches of rain has fallen here- | COLLARETTES. Helen Simon, Hearst; Charles D. mi i s | abouts during the storm of the past six Ph 7 g onc of the most prominent stated, these tablets ight fall of 1 . = 6.50 el i 1 a b e o a: a t elps, Cazadero. Washington—Charles | contain in pleasant, convenient form all tne | 92yS: A light fall of snow manties tap B rullretie-Aeiiused 19 RUPTUR R. Pomeroy, Chautauqua. These pensions were granted; Califor- nia: Original—Henry D. Shackley, Lay- tonville, $. War with Spain—George Cameron King, San Francisco, $8; Arthur P. Snow, San Francisco, $10; Herbert A. Ruptured men, women and permenextly eured in 60 days without pain or th | ppgjety test tncesvenlonse by the Fidelity’T Method. More than 30,000 people cured by this sys. 2 llllle‘h Stocktori, . Increase—James or send for our book, which contalns a long ligt of recent testimonials from patients ollins, Sacramento, $12; Charles C. ved this trestment years ago. The treatment s guaranteed because it is unfailing in g,"“-" I]{;eaumf])nk, $12; limo g.z Ford, Sol- ers’ ' Home, Los eles, $12. .. PROPOSITION. war—Samuel D. S| m{!e. \'eternnsygéfxw, » or some member of your family may bave a Rupture. Every person desires to be made | Napa $12. War with SpaineCharles W, strong not gain, and I teke it for granted that % bo en exception. I have a that cen be redu and beld in the [y care “OURE, -and will gusrantee it in every Rupture e S enough for comfort and assured safets | Rueqy ' gan Francisco, $30. ‘Washington: Iuvresse—‘loseglela t Snow, Winlock, $12; Leonard C. Hill, ou will call at my Office I will tle, $8; I will make you & square business tion—vis.: It e Yom wis Lewis, Renton, $12. gzemize you free ot charge sod state the exact amount that it VIl cost Yot 1o b6 S0 o8 | “Atmy ordets amnounce that Major Og- e g o “Article of Agreement.” wherely o Gertiieate of £ made payable | den fferty, surgeon, and Captain e e - gt and all to satisfy yourself that your cure | George J. Newgarden, assistant surgeon, is tomplets, THEN, end sot uatil N, will the certificate be accepted in p‘fi"“ are_ detailed as members of a board of g R Ay e {‘m cash on my desk before being cured it would mot | medical officers to meet at the general ted. You eannot pay until cu.l, D. | bave conducted my vnctleet;gwhul'& ; for | hospital, Presidio of San Francisco, for leven years. end bundreds bave uccepied the above offer, and to re the examination of candidates for admis- ye from the time of beginning treatment. dl am Lha (bfllhu!:fio! thll“(;ll’!. conducting Offices in parts lan. There is not another Doetor, or combination " il b plessed to 3 RSy single instance where the money 8o deposited Was ot turned over to me within 90 tment. {nstructed m"mu. and all treat their of docters, er medical afflicted with n i e BB . . sion to the medical corps, vice Major Robert J. Gibson, surgeon, and Wlllh':m H. Wilson, assistant surgeon, relteved. Captain Francis P. Siviter, quartermas- ter, now at Vancouver Barracks, will pro- ceed t.nto AR s mfi“&on for ‘d':ty wé'-h re- erui o Ip] es, ere he will ot 18 regiment several hundred physicians, who are now - ph{mm upon the same tute that will make really efficlent catarrh remedies, such as red , blood root and similar antisepti ‘They contain no cocaine nor opiaf IV"I‘I to little children with emfi-u nefit. Dr. J. J. Reltiger of Covington, Ky., 4 suffered from catarrh In my nead and ihroat every fall, with stoppage of the nose and irrita- tion in the throat, affecting my voice and often extending to the stomach, causing catarrh of the stomach. I bought & B0 cent package of Stuart's Catarrh Tablets at my druggists: eag. ried them in my pocket and used them faithfui. 1y, and the way in which they cleared my h and throat was certainly remarkable. 1 had no catarrh last winter and spring and consider my. self entirely free from any catarrhal trouble." , says: 1 Mrs, Jerome Ellison of Wheeling, W, Va, tes: ““I suffered from catarrh nearly my Whote life,” and last winter my. twe il my two children also suffered from catarrhal colds and sore th school a large rtion of the winter. My brother, who was red by using Stuart's Catarrh Tablets, urged ma to try them so much that T did 60 and am truly thankful for what they have done for myself and my children. 1 al'vays keep a box of the tablets In the house and at the first appearance of a cold or sore throat we nip it in the bud and catarrh is no longer a household afflict with us,” Yull sized lets are sold for 50 cents at all druggists Send for book and cure mailed "Radress, B L. Branrt. Con aan adjacent mountains. Present conditions indicate that the storm is not over. SANTA ANA, Jan. 25.—Rain fell again 1ast night in quantities sufficient to brlnsxg the total for the present storm up to .| inch. The prospects for more rain are good. The rainfall thus far will be of immense benefit to the farming indus- tries of the county in starting green feed for pasturage and in saving thousands ot acres of grain which has already been ted. P ST LAND. Or.. Jan. %5.—The mercury reached 13 degrees above zero here early this morning. At Baker City it fell to 4 degrees below zero. T Guests Flee From Burning Hotel. OTTAWA, Ontario, Jan. 2.—The Hotel Cecil was burned eul‘ to-day. 000. Guests on the fifth floor had to leave the building in their night clothes, and some of them had to be taken out of the windows with ladders. WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.—~The Senate Com- mittee on Judiciary to authorized a favor- able report on Senator Hoar's joint resolution an amendment to the Constitution of Congress the siving power one to act as President mu-uuuam"mhfidu"z‘ :'-?m Vice President, Loss 360, 39 river mink collarette—reduced to....... 3 $12.50 electric seal and nutria collarette—reduced to. $20 mink collar and reveres—reduced to........ccvs SCARFS. Electric seal horseshoe scarfs—regular $2.50—now. River mink scarfs—regular $2.25—now ... . Stone marten opossum hors<shoe scarfs—regular $3—now. Sable opossum horseshoe scarfs—regular $4—now.. Stone marten opossum horseshoe scarfs—regular $4.50—no River mink horseshoe scarfs—regular $—now able fox scarfs—regular $i—now Blue wolf scarfs—regular $9—now 4 INCORP ORATED 133-135-137 Post St,.‘anFrmww The largest exclusive fur house in the world.

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