The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 15, 1902, Page 20

20 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JUNE 15, 1902. WM ADVERTISEMENTS. AT 82 VIGOROUS YEARS OF AGE. Gilbert N, Hay, of Utica, Says Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey Kzeps Him Vigorous and Strong at the Age of 82. Up to a few years ago I was an invalid and scarcely knew what it was to be weli for twenty-four hours. I had grown thin and could not sleep until my doctor scribed Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey. ce I have started to take your whis- I have been perfectly strong and and have gained thirty pounds. It only acts as a stimulant and tonic for me, but it aids my digestion and makes my blood circulate faster, and it keeps _me from catching cold. will take Duff; Malt Whiskey as long as 1 live, and it will be my only medicine. t is truly a God-send to old people and consumptives and those who are sick- ly. One druggist tried to seil me some- thing. that he said was “just as good as Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey,” but I insisted that I wanted Duffy’'s and no other. It seems too bad that unreliable druggists will try to sell their customers bogus goods when they know their cus- ey z tomers’ health depends upon the medi- o y y, 82 cine. Your whiskey has done so much N B for me I feel it my duty to write and tel' you about it. Ve , GILBERT N. HAY, 79 Lafayette Street, Utica, N, Y., No DUFFY'S PURE is absolutely pure and thankfully yours, MALT WHISKEY unadulterated and contains NO FUSEL OIL. It cures consumption, grip, asthma, stimulates and enriches the biood and 1 catarrh, bronchitis, malaria and dyspepsia, nvigorates the brain. Makes the oid young, Beware of Imitations. Doffy” e Malt Whiskey sold in 2 It is our own patented name “Duffy Mail , the *“Chemist’ el y other kind of botthk “Duffy’s Pure M or in bulk, 1t Whisk recommended _an. “health to so many thousan Pure Malt Whiskey, tions are bound to aris is the only whiskey recognized b: It the Government as a medicine. a guarantee. or direct, $1 FREE-If a bottle. you are sick or run down N. Y. spondence denc 2 health ete. re, Inclose booklet free. Mention this blown on the bottle, If offered in flasks it been before the pub- and has carried the This is All druggists and grocers, ite Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Roch- in strictest confi- 1 cost you mnothing to learn n strength and vitality 4 cents ims a d v n, Write for two game counters amps to cover postage; paper. for also a valua- LE - ANDRIA, Curtis Lee, Robert E. Va., June to-day forfeite ration of white ilws Miss Le on car after r her seat at the rear reserved for colore section. In deferenc the raflroad ers on ve been smen 14.—Miss ghter of the late of appearnce be ice Cour ng the law pro- na col- f had he acied other- | BESIEGER" GUNS d t | d Nanning Fugitives De- scribe Bombardment | by Rebels. | Special Dispatch to The Call. B KATSGHINSKI FHILADELPHIA SHOE CO. {0 THIRD STREET, SAN FRANCISCO. 600D G00DS CHEAP 1S 0UR MOTTO, We strive to sell the best shoes for the least money. Our rents not being as high as on Kearny or Mar- ket street ser figure. price we can afford to sell at Therefore When we you can rely on it from fifty cents to a ; shoe bought. this week—Ladies’ coln toes and REDUCED Sizes 2% 10 T hi! tips and turned soles. TO £1.60 A PAIR. %, widths B to E. 1S CI A BARGAIN! KID GOLF SHOE S, 1 cut (10 inches high), for outings or camping: s and tips. REDUCED TO A PAIR. AAt E TAN SHOES CHEAP. s, Lace or Congress, wide tips, ' hand-welted ble for summer wear. 4 from $2.50 to $4.00, "ED TO S1.55 A es 6 to 11, widths A to E. CHILDREN'S c Extra high RED D TO $1.55 a pair. e the following sizes: § 10 to 1134, C wide, 9% to 13. D wide, 9% to 131 LADIES’ WHITE CANVAS OX- Reduced to THe a soles and French to 7%, widths AA Bizes 3 to 8, gol UCE 5' AND CHILDREN'S TAN VICI KID LACE AND BUT- TON SHOES, turned soles and coin Widths C to E. In- to 5%, ONLY 45 d's sizes, 8% to & heels, ONLY @3 New fillustrated catalogue just sut. Send f one. B. KATSCHINSKI, PHILADELPHIA SHOE G0. 10 THIRD STREET, £an Francisco. VICTORIA, B. June 14.—Refugees | from nning, the West River treaty port besieged by the Kwangsi rebels, ar- rived at Hongkong prior to the salling of thesteamer Athenian with details of the bembardment of the city. They, say the rebels had arms of the st make and also used ancient ‘‘stinkpots” and flam- | ing arrows. The rebels came direct to the gates of Nan- | gatekeepers. The city prefect ordered the closing of the gates, and the mob retired | in the direction of the rebel camp, three miles away. Or the next day a party of rebels ap- peared before the main gate with a flag truce and demanded to see the pre- fect to arrange for the procurement of provisions. ir The military officer in charge tead of reporting to the prefect gave ers to fire on the rebels, and a mur- derou fire was maintained from the walls, which were lined with riflemen. But few the rebels vived, and they fled to the rebel camp. That night the long- continued bombardment of Nanning be- The rebels had no less than twenty | pieces of ordbance raining round shot, shells and combustible missiles into the A breach had been made in the city and had it not been for the brav- ery of an American trader and z couple w city. of missionaries the city would have been | rushed and the inhabitants massacred. ment and thought that this particular part of the wall would not stand the in- cessant fire, posted about forty men with bolling oil ‘on the terraces of the wall, | and when the rebels attempted to rush { the place this burning oll was dashed | down upon them. | During the bombardment the rebels rainéd a thick shower of flaming arrows, | tipped with the most inflammable matter, into the city, and these, combined with the “stinkpots,” caused some fires. The conflagrations, however, were quickly ex- tinguished and the damage resulting from them did not amount to more than $10,000. The bombardment lasted more than three hours, and in that time upward of {406 of the inhabi were kiiled or wounded. The r s ired before day- | light to the hill beyond Nanning, whence rted an investment of the treaty , which was still maintained when the advices were sent from the besieged one month ago. The rebeis carried their killed and wounded and no city oft knowledge was obtained regarding their | losses. The prefect at Nanning sent out a num ber of couri eroy Iao Mu praying for reinforc but few of these through, 2 er being captured and | killed. Among the prisoners alleged to hav been taken by the rebels was a foreign, who had been employed in one of the g downs at Nanning and who had been as sisting in the defenses. Nothing was learned regarding his fate. Degree of Honor Officers. PORTLAND, Ore., June 14.—The Su- preme lodge, Anclent Order of United | Workmen, to-day held only a brief ses- sion. The superior lodge, Degree of Hon- | or, elected officers this morning. All of | the following with the exception of t last named were elected by acclamatio | Superior chief of honor, Mrs. Louise M. Bush of Aberdeen, Wash.; superior lady of honor, Mrs. Irene M. Raikes of Buffalo, N. Y.; superior chief of ceremonies, Mrs. Luella K. Webster of Belding, Mich.; su- perior reporter, Mrs. Elizabeth E. All- burn of Sioux ' City, Iowa (re-elected); superior receiver, Mrs. Emma Rickford of Manchester, N. H.; superior usher, Mr: | Mamie Briggs of Oregon; superior watc! Mrs. Frank L. Kelsey of Helena, Mon representatives to - fraternal _congres: Mrs. Mary J. Stewart of San Francisco Mrs. Adelia Harding, Hebron, Neb. Genev cers w Miller of St. Louis, Mo. The offi- re installed this afternoon. The superior chief of honor is the wife of N. | | W. Bush, a prominent lawyer of Aber- | Geen. | PR AR | Explosion Injures Four Persons. | KANSAS CITY, June 14.—Four persons | were burned, two perhaps fatally, here { to-day In an explosion that followed an | attempt of Mrs. Julia Hawkes to light | the kitchen fire with kerosene. The in- jured are: Mrs. Julia Hawkes, aged 30 years, will 4 Ecflrs, Mr}; e nephew, urns. probably fatal, William Weggle: | Mrs. Hawkes' father, severe; Mrs, Martha | Weggles, burns on hands, face and arms, | severe. —_— NEW YORK, June 14.—Sir Wilfrid Laurier, | the Premier of Canada, and Lady Laurier, who | £rrived here yesterdav'trom Ottawa, salied to- day for England on the Etruria, to attend the coronation of King Edward, " 3LAY HUNDREDS advance guard of the | ning and demanded admittance from the | | The trader, who witnessed the bombard- | T, LASEN GNES SIENS OF ERUPTION Disturbance Within the Ancient Volcano's Crater. Water From Springs Around Its Base Becomes Boil- ing Hot. Party Leaves Redding to Visit the Cone and Report Upon the Pos- sibility of a Discharge of Lava. Special Dispatch to The Call. REDDING, June 14.—Redding’s popula- tion is fearful of an eruption of Mount Lassen, the ancient volcanic cone which stands sixty miles to the southeast. To- day it was learned definitely that there is some disturbance within the cratsr which, for nearly two centuries, has re- mained inactive. Springs and crevices on the south side of Lassen are emitting vol- umes of steam, which give the impression to the approaching climber that the mountain is sending up a cloud of smoke. A party of men, who have sheep ranges and a summer home near the base of the mountain, has gone to the scene to make an investigation and see if their portable property needs to be moved out of dan- ger’s path. The summit of Lassen is a peak which on more than one side is so nearly sheer as to be inaccessible. A mile and a half width from 200 yards to a mile, extends clear around the peak. The this is extremely rough and broken. The and the whole plateau abounds in springs and in caverns, many of which have be- come lakes. The remarkable thing about cold and mineralized, others, but a few yards distant, are boiling hot. On the south extreme of the plateau is | a region called *“Bumpus’ Hell.” It is full of springs, some of which are so hot Most of these springs, flowed with cold water. Responsible mountaineers that all the springs of ‘‘Bumpus’ have suddenly turned boiling hot and that steam issues from themi and through cracks in the lava in such volumes as to form a thin cloud. Beyond doubt fuel however, within Mount Lassen. So far made themselves apparent at the summit of the cone, thocugh no one has yet reached the top to peer down jmto the crater. Geological parties that have e; amined the crater declare that the upper- most stratum of lava which covers the ! | surrounding countr; | there within 200 y has_been deposited ars. Nervous people y have claimed in recent years that they ' could hear strange rumblings. The re- | port of the stock owners who have gone to the scene will be anxiously awaited. One man, who owns valuable land ad- jacent to the mountain, offered it for sale at a bargain this week for the first time, | VICTIM’S FATHER-IN-LAW | PREVENTS A LYNCHING Bully Hill Miners Again Seek the Life of Deputy Constable ) Cummins’ Slayer. | REDDING, June 14.—The town of De la Mar, at Bully Hill, has been excited to- day over the fresh prospect of a lynching. | Benjamin Williams shot and killed Deputy | Constable Charles Cummins last week without the slightest provocation. Wil- liams was caught in the hills and w taken to Redding just in time to avoid a mob. Williams was secretly De la Mar to-day for his preliminary ex- amination. He reached there at noon, in charge of officers. No sooner had the ex- amination been commenced than the word was passed around and 200 men gathered. | Constable H. F. Williams, father-in-law of the murdered man, begged them to let the law take its course. Had he shown a desire to have quick justice or had there been a leader or two, a lynching would have been probable. | “Benjamin Williams was held for trial for murder and without a minute’s delay the officers started back to the Redding jall with him. Barbed Wire Telephone Lines. SUISUN, Cal., June 13.—Sinee the barb- ed wire plan of telephonic communication tried by the farmers in the vicinity of Rio Vista has proved a success it has taken a hold in other parts of the county. taken back to have completed lines -connecting thelr | places with the town of Dixon and oth- | ers contemplate installing systems. A line to Winters will be put in within a few weeks and many farmers will be given | the benefit of its advantages. DR. PIERCE’S REMEDIES. $Starting and Slaiglng. At the start in a lomg race, the advant- sge often appears to be with an outsider. But the race is won not in starting but in staying. The quality which wins is staying power. It is so in the race of life. Stayin power wins, an as a rule the best stayer is the man with the best stomach. All hysical strength 1s ~derived from food 1w hd ich mi; oger igest f; aisim?latcd. When the food eaten is only part- ly digests and assimilated there is a loss of nutri- tion which means a loss of strength and the neral result is physical break-down. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery gives strength and staying power, be- cause it cures diseases of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutri- tion. It enables the perfect digestion and assimilation of the food eaten, and so strengthens the body naturally by the nutrition derived from food. “I was troubled with indigestion for about two years,” writes Wm. Bowker, Esq., of Julia- etta, Latah Co.. Idaho. I tried different doc- tors and remedies but to no avail, until 1 wrote to you 1nd you told me what to do. I suffered with a nafn in my stomach and left side and thought that it would kill me. Now I am glad to write this and let you know that I am all right. I can do my work now without pain and T dom’t_have that tired feeling that I used to have. Five bottles of Dr. Picrce's Golden Med- ical Discovery and two vials of his ‘ Pleasant Tellets’ cured me.” Accept no substitute for Golden Med- ical Discovery. There is nothing “just as good” for diseases of the stomach, blood and lungs. Dr. Pierce’s Pellets are easy and pleas- ant to take. A most effective laxative.. § below the summit a plateau, varying in | surface of ! volcanic rock is shifted into curious piles these springs is that, while some are very | that they have constantly emitted steam. | have | now report Hell” | | has been added to the ancient furnace | | none of the disturbances had | ADVERTISEMENTS. “ PHENOMENAL SALE OF COTTON SHIRT WAISTS WAISTS OF THE FINEST WASH FABRICS IN WHITE AND COLORS. 98¢ 83,6555 Instead of sL 20 Instead of s L B 5 Instead of 3I' 95 Intzad of g SRA 5 HMA S £ i e puadapot £ Vaists, the prettiest and most dashing AN EXTRAORD]NARY EVENT. The biggest Waist Sale this year—a purchase of over 900 dozen beautiful Wa u;o b“)y T S Dt Sunes ity styles of this Spring.’ The backwardness of season has given us an opportun: beciutely thie finest amnd stock at @ great sacrifice less than tn;bcu: of production. To-morrow the sale be S o e nacal o most perfect fitting aists in & ma) e gins and we promise you the greatest of Walst bargains, t, of WHITE LAWN and COLORED matcrials. This magnificent collection has been arraged for easy and we advise early attendance, because first comers get first choice. ' 3 Collars; also Chambray and Gingham . FOR $r350 and $1.75 WAISTS—Made FOR $2.50 and $2.75 ‘VAISTS—h:\_ of sheer White Lawn, with cluster tucks great yan::t]yc—s—a ]b:;ut[i.c‘rw C}:l:xia:a;: i on's styles, fu E AT i U e 'Enl slf?x:en and Gingham Waists; alsq ‘Waists, in solid colors and stripes in the handsome Whlt§ Lvn wn embroidered leading shades, waists that are actually worth Waists, grand effects, immense value at $1.50 and $1.75 fOF: -ieeiocacsosennsern. - O8€C cach FOR $2.00 and $2.25 WAISTS. The FOR $3.00 and $3.50 WAISTS—At material of the finest imported this price a great assortment to 1} Zephyr Gingham, handsome styles. L] choose from in the leading styles and Eagh best colorings of Madras and Oxford Cheviot, also White Waists. exqui- site creations. Waists for which you paid $3.00 Each including Gibson effects—also beauti- ful White Lawn Waists with dainty Embroidery, sizes 32 to 44; great bargain at...... {ioa g vasensodass RO each and $3.50; OW «.covcacencnesracerasns 1.95 cach FOR $5.00 and $5.50 FOR $450 and $4.35 WHITE WAISTS—Of WAISTS—Some of the the sheerest white In- dia Linon, beautifully trimmed with Lace and Embroidery, also tucks and hemstitch- swellest Waists pro- duced this season are included in this $2 lot. White Lawn, Ba- ’c".{‘l'lnrme-nlgmnaufix?; Each tiste, Cheviot, and ths Sleeve, in overy way finest Madras, Zéphyr perfect in fit, sizes 32 to 44 very exceptional, 0 Waists on $i eixal sale at. and Gingham Waists, exquisite creations, in actual $5.00 many of tue leading styles, that you cannot duplicate under $6.00 each. 3.65 each. More Exiraordinary Offers in Choicest w]sn Goods. Crash Suiting. Double-Width Organdy—All Colors. - e f Skirts and A very special offering of French Organ- PR D o o ual- Q) ay; the 50c quality: fully 70 inches wide; ity on sale Monday at Yard IC | in colors of pink, light biue, lavender, white, maize, cardinal and black: @0 Madras Zephyr Gingham. fl'"' “"‘I‘e fl:‘ = % Yard Over 300 Bi to be placed on sale; all ercerize renadine. Ha o R B R About 900 yards fine grade Grenadine; fresh and new; absolutely fast colors: in pretty stripes and checks; in the leading | dainty and pretty material; in all the nice SALE OF BLACK PEAU DE SOIE And COLORED GREPE DE GHINES at BI5 REDUCTIONS MONDAY and TUESDAY Again we are in a position to afford our patrons an opportunity to secure some of the most serviceable and good wearing qualities in BLACK PEAU DE SOIE and CREPE DE CHINE SILKS at a colorings; many of them worth 15¢ lO evening shades. such as light blue. pink great reduction. These silks come from a well-known manufacturer, and 20c yard; on sale at....Yard C | corn. favender. nile, white and red: the and are therefore thoroughly reliable—and because we secured a spe- regular 260 quality; on cial lot much below the regular prices the following low prices prevail for MONDAY and TUESDAY: 900 Yards 85¢ PEAU DE SOIE for 69 Yard. very lustrous and good wearing quality that we consider very exception: a yard to be offered for Monday and Tuesday only at ot w::‘yu‘é 1200 Yards $1.50 PEAU DE SOIE for 98¢ Yard. You positively take no chances in buying this grade of silk, for wi every yard a quality of a brilliant luster, extra heavy, worth $1 50 yd (gr‘“i;g:;:l.. 1500 Yards CREPE DE CHINES, in All Colors, at 85¢ Yard. The finest qualities we ever placed on sale at this price—soft and cling . for which you pay elsewhere $1 25 yard: in handsome colorings, Such &8 pinic light blue, rose, royal, sage, cardinal, white, cream, malze, gray, brown, tur- quoise, navy and black; immense value at .. Crass Linen Batiste. will A very sheer quality, in the natural ecru | Colored Embroidered Swisses. chade; the ideal material for a stylish Handsome effects in stripes, scrolls and walst ‘or summer dress; worth 25¢ | 4 | figures; 45 inches wide; regularly Q) c vard; sale price ....Yard A for 85¢ $1.00 and 75¢ Lace Tuckings for A most beautiful collection goes on sale to- Worth 25¢ and 350, on Special Sale at A marvelous Wash Goods offering—one of the sheerest and most 1 5C daintiest hemstitched effects in Mercerized Swisses and satin striped Yard Batiste, in a charming variety of pretty designs, in all the leading white; an opportunity to buy this season’s cholcest 25c and 35c Wash Goods at less than half. SALE OF $1,50 BLACK VDILE ETAMIRE for We have made a very lucky purchase of 98C sell at 75c; reduced to Yard 3000 YARDS NOVELTY BATISTE AXD PRINTED SWISSES, modish materials for summer dresses. Included are the cholcest and colors of pink, light biue, lavender, tan, green, cardinal, royal, navy and black and 0C] f Ribh 1 Special Purchase of Ribbons | %5 O 330 ALK YO 4000 Yards 4-inch Liberty Satin Ribbon, Worth 35, for ables us to give yo't a genuine dress goods Yk b n X c - bargain to-morrow. Warranted pure wool, very Wi SXquisite effects for Walsts and and very lustrous, in_ shades of Yard | ™96 good value at §1.50. For to-morrow....... yard | 5S e00 r € Y y e Cream, Light Blue, Pink, Turquoise and B50e yar $1.00 PANNE PRUNELLA. MONDAY Cardinal; every yard worth 35¢c. On sale Monday...21e vd. For Monday only, our regular $1.00 quality 750 Yard d Black Velvet Ribbon Specials |z iy stadsrstel S al 200 pes. Point de Paris & Kormandy V Laces from 2 2 to 7 inches wide, ir rranted all sill, the best quality, satin back. And Ssdk, Only 2o¢ Mooday, at--. most beautiful patterns; edgings o 12C REErTantig all 2 0 TN« 2 e tions to match; laces that a ? ¢ 200 pleces No. 1, 33¢ a piece. Regular value 45e. HOUSE FURNISHING SAVINCS. 5 yard, On special sale atie. oo, ! Yard 150 pieces No. 2. 6 1-4¢ ard or_60e a piece, 600 bleached Sheets, high grade, size S1x90; SHEETS, PILLOW CASES. COMFORTERS, 200 pieces No. b, 1Ze a yard, or $1.15 a plece. regular value 65c. On sale at WONDROUS VALUES IN WH WHITE CRGANDY, On sale at WHITE PIQUE. 2 Cusn 90C 100 dozen Pillow Cases, with deep hem; slze 45x36. Regular value 12%c. @) ..Each OC 15 dozen full size Comforters, filled with 100 pieces No. 7, 15¢ 2 vard, or $1.45 a pieae. 200 SILK WAISTS, Worth 86 and §7, for $ 30 inches wide, a very fine and sh quality; good value at 20c. § o 2y e Pique for skirts We will some of the best selling have ready for you to-morrow styles in Sk h orded suits 20c. Waists; nhspeclal purc(k‘mserntp an lanmesm;a Eaoh | Tine. Speciar rt M‘“;"laryl iic saving. _They are made of Peau de Sole . Sp: P naibesaihs 4 E ead vy 2 H y b Spread: tra he A t d she ke, ver - T oy drhe Kaieg cos ond lac ey vk | BEDSPREADS, 358 onzinph Srsnon i rs | PERSIAN LAWN, SS8, %05 e T pon der $6.00 and $7.00. On sale to-morrow at. ...$3.95 | $1.50, for .Each — | dresses, regularly sells at 25c yard. Monday. 5 C . . : 95 OUR JUNE UNDERMUSLIN SALE 1] [} . E Eaen Brings these excellent values just when you've greatest need of them. 220 Short Walking Skirts, Worth $4.00, for Beyond question the greatest skirt bargain you ever saw, just the ones so suitable now for mountain or country wear. Are made of excellent wool Meiton, in medium and dark Oxford gray; cut with the new flaring flounce shape, with 12 rows of stitch- 75 FACH,-LADIES' GOWNS, of fine C Cambric: made with square yoke and trimmed with lace and embroidery; 00 BACH—LADIES" WK I¥* g —— SKIRTS, full length and width, trimmeq with Torchon Lace, 9 rows of ing, in all sizes; worth $4 each. Monday ............... A ..$1.95 each | worth $1.00. On sale at. -75e each gfik'“x and hemstitching; worth $1.30. 0 ] =1 Sala price . 'y e 100 LADIES’ $8.50 AND $7.50 DRESS SKIRTS FOR $5.00 EACH $ -00 E,Afl?gedl;v';g“g‘imufagbz‘g;: 'ae B ‘:{;(‘_";;T?\ A great varlety of very effectlve and good fitting Ladies’ Dress Skirts, made of all- | gnisheq with circular yoke and lawn ruffle; $ — TICOATS, -elaborately trimmed wool Venetian, Cheviot and Broadcloth, nicely trimmed with Moire and Satin bands, perfectly tailored. On special sale to-morrow at . .$3.00 each LADIES’ WHITE PIQUE AND LINEN DRESS SKIRT: lot of the most desirible and newest styles in the excellent value at $1.25 each, CORSET COVER with handsome lace: cut extra wide; reg- ular value $2. For . $1.50 each Q8 EACHIS dozen WASH SKIRTS, A very handsome lot " of Corset Covers, A handsome ot of a good grade Grass Linen and latest graduated Spanish flounce cffects, of WHITE PIQUE and GRASS .50 | trimmed with six rows of Valenciennes | striped Denim: finished with accordion LINEN; ideal skirts for summer wear; very graceful in thelr hang; are Laces; very tastefully finished: in @()c | plaited flounce; worth $1.30. On sale well worth §2 and $2 25 each. Bach | anl sizes. Special value....Each ...98¢ each COUNTRY ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION 1800 Yards Best 50¢ PANE e et Bbe A grand opportunity to purchase the | finest quality Wash Silks at a great re- duction. Heavy corded effects in the choicest stripes and checks,. in colors of ‘White, Pink, Light Blue, Lavender, Green, Red, Gray and Black and White. Every yard worth 50c. Monday..35e yd 1 S Regular Value 15c. for Very fine grade Mercerized Per- 100 inches wide, in the leading colors and black. Reg. value 1¢, for, Yard In stcckinet and rubper lined, in ail sizes. Regular price loc. Mon- 1 € {500 YARDS DRESS LININGS, 50 Dozen DRESS SHIELDS, In the Silveyville district many farmers | TEHAMA WANTS N0 MORE GAGE Republicans Eiect Dele- gates to the State Convention. Special Dispatch to The Call. RED BLUFF, June 14—The Tehama County Republican Convention assembled here to-day and canvassed the vote for county officers which was cast at the pri- mary election on May 7. The convention decided to elect delegates to the State and district conventions, under the call of the Republican State Central Committee. The following delegates were chosen: D. D. Dodson, Red Bluff; Z. P, Dyer, Pas- kenta; John Cockroft, Corning; Andrew Simpson, Tehama; Erskine Fish, Red Bluff; B. A. Bell, Red Bank. The delegates were not instructed as to whom to support for Governor. The dele- gation is strongly opposed to Gage and will naturally be favorably inclined to Railroad Commissioner Edson. SACRAMENTO, June 14—The Prohibi- tion party of the State late this afternoon filed a petition to be placed on the ticket for the next general election. The petition contained 12,000 names, 4000 more than nec- essary to secure a place on the ticke ADVERTISEMENTS. Irsures Love and a Happy Home for AllL How any man may quickly cure himself after years of suffering from sexual weakness, lost Vitality, night losses, varicocele, , and en- jarge small, weak organs to full size and vigor. Simply send your name and address to Dr. Knapp Medical Co., 1373 Hull bullding, Detroit, #fich., and they will gla end the free re- ceipt with full dizections any man. may easily cure himself at home. This Is certainly a most generous offer, and the following ex- tracts taken from their daily mail show what men think of their generosity “‘Dear Sirs: Please accept my sincere thanks for yours of recent date. I have given your ireatment a thorough test and the benefit has been extraordinary. It has completely braced me up. 1 am just as vigorous as when a boy and_you cannot realize how huppy I sm.'* “‘Dear_Sirs: Your method Worked beauti. fully. Results were exactly what I needed, Strength and vigor have completely returned and_enlargement is entirely satisfactory.’ “Dear Sirs: Yours was received and I had no trouble in making use of the receipt as di- rected, and can truthfully say it is a boon te weak wen. I am greatly improved in size, strength and vigor."” 0 correspondence is strictly confidentfal, B b Dot the aakitg ‘and ihey. woat ol s man to have it i I MEXICAN TRODPS PURSUING YAQUI3 Indians Take to Moun- tains to Avoid a Battle. Special Dispatch to The Call. TUCSON, -Ariz., Junc 14—The Yaqui braves who escaped from the recent crushing defeats administered by !he‘ forces of General Torres are fleeing through the almost inaccessible passes of the Mazatan Mountains, in order, if pos- sible, to avoid another conflict until they can collect their demoralized forces and obtain a new supply of arms and am- munitign. A detachment of 1000 men from the army of Torres is pursuing them, but the Yaquis are very cautious after the disaster in Uvalama Canyon and it is| doubtful whether the Mexicans will be | able to again entrap them before they are ready to engage in battle. On the other hand, it is feared in some quarters that the Yaquis will ambush the com- paratively small force pursuing them. General Hernandez was given an ova- tion by the people of Hermosillo when he entered that city with his . victorious troops and many prisoners. He was es- corted into Hermosillo by the reserves, | who were organized to protect the city in case of emergency. General Hernandez and his men, who number about 800, will remain in Hermosillo two or three days to recuperate, when they will leave for the Yaqui River country, having been ordered to that section by General Torres. ‘The Yaquis are said to be fleeing toward the south and it is feared that they wiil break into the Yaqui country, where they ‘would be joined by many Indians who have not yet taken up arms. General| Torres has ordered the troops under Her- nandez to leave as soon as possible for the Yaqui_ River to prevent any such move on the part of the Indlans. Generosity of Mrs. Hearst. MOUNT HAMILTON, June 14—Mrs. Phebe Hearst has just made a liberal gift to the Lick Observatory which ma- terially increases its financial resources. Her generosity will enable the work in several departments to be carried on more eftectively. Previous gifts by Mrs. Hearst in the early nineties provided for the Eclipse expedition to Chile and for many other purposes. —— SANTA ANA, June 14.—Willlam Jameson Robertson, a lad living at the Columbia Oil Wells, In this county, was accidentally shot by a com while playing with a revolver ing and died an hour later. DESPERADD DIES WITH BOOTS ON Naco Officers Gather In a Member of “Bill” Smith’s Gang. Special Dispatch to The Call. TUCSON, Ariz., June 4.—A (fugitive from justice, who had taken refuge in Sonora and who is supposed to have been a member of the notorious “Bill” Smith gang of outlaws, crossed the line at Naco cn Thursday and was killed in a battle with two officers near that place. He crossed the line near the outskirts of Naco and went to a house in a remote section of town, where he attempted to rcb a woman who. came to the door in answer to his knock. She succeeded in giving an alarm, and her husband, who was near by, came to her assistance with | a rifle. The outlaw made his escape and | the cfficers were notified. Officer Giles, who has the reputation of | a “bad” man on the side of the law, went | after the desperado. Instead of recrossing | the line the latter fled toward a ranch on the American side. Giles caught up with him, but found that the outlaw had a ritle, while the officer had only a si shooter. After exchanging a few shots | siles retreated to Naco, where he was | joined by an officer named Johnson. | They procured rifles, made a detour and | intercepted the bandit in a lonely spot. He refused to surrender, but started to | pump bullets thick and fast at both offi- cers. They escaped injury, and the bandit “’ashshotl;iel%hn tlel‘ sel;relx‘n Shg!i had been exchanged. e last bullet had stue the bandit's rifle, =S8 No papers were found on the dead man, but his description tallles with that of one of the members of the “Bill” Smith gang, who goes by many aliases. A Cor- oner's jury exonerated the officers. —_— Merrily Going On Is the Assignee Sale of Clothing. Mr. P. C. Kelly will offer to-morrow 1000 men's suits and overcoats from the Pfaelzer Clothing of Chicago, for $465. Made of all wool material in black and blue serge, Oxford tweeds, fancy Cheviots and Thib- ets. These goods were only unpacked yesterday and will suit anybody no mat- ter how particular they may be. They are worth $1200, yet $4 65 will buy either a suit or overcoat at the clothing as- signee sale of the Boston, 773 Market st., near Fourth. . ——————— | TRAMPS’ BRUTAL ATTACK UPON AGED PEDESTRIAN Throw Him Into Truckee River and Kick Him After He Swims Ashore. NEVADA, June 14—An old man named Scanlan had a rough experience near Truckee yesterday. Scanlan was walk- ing along the river bank when he was approached by thres hobos, forced him to part with 25 cents, all of his cash. Not satisfled with leaving Scanlan penniless, the trio picked him up and threw him into Truckee River. After a hard struggle Scanlan g to reach the bank nearly dead. The h again attacked him, one striking the old man on the jaw with a rock, another kicking him, breaking several ribs and knocking out some of his teeth. Constable Harvey and his brother gave chase to the hobos, finally ove: z them. All three are now in the Truckee jail. Secanlan has positively identified his assailants. ADVERTISEMENTS. Frem Oceen t2 Oce:n Drexler’s Name Meais Cood Dentistry. EYERY CASE GUARANTEED, We make $15 perfect-fitting plates for $4. The Drexler famous 0l 0 v 4 | | where else s g = ¥ Eoid erown every. | Pure gold fillings (usually $3) for $1 All our coerators are graduate dentists, not college students. Painless extractions—cleaning teeth free. tosd for our free book on care of the DREXLER PAINLESS DENTAL (0. | | TUOLUMNE, June 14.—The Supervisors of this county have decided to ts on the county roads. - A e of New Yecrk. S. F. parlors 1104 Market st., cor. Turk.