The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 25, 1903, Page 20

THE SAN FRA NCISCO CALL, SUNDAY,®JANUARY 25 1903 ADVERTISEMENTS. THE GREAT FINALE day sale of all the ODD SUITS that are still selling styles, and dress suits, in Blouse and Eton in colors of Black, Navy, Light and Suitings are si tiful ailored. Suits that were selling up to to be closed out Monday, and Price Of o cocoernecnsmrscscronassnsnes | $7 50 & $8.50 Walklng Skms tur ng oftering of Women's of Spring Waists, price reductions. and Taffeta, fall style WAISTS, and $6.50 each, to c! Each 3.45 each We have decided to hold to-morrow a final We have decided on a record breakmg price—a price that is sure to send the Suits flying in short order. The suits to be placed on sale represent this season’s best about 85 in all—broken lines—in walking effects choicest materials in Homespun Cheviots and Fancy | $4.50 and $5.50 Silk Waisls fur You will wonder when you see them, values are most extraordinary, but we are deter- mined to close out every one hefore the arrival therefore these phenomenal Broken lines of Peau de Sofe in_Black and OF OUR Greatest of Clearance Sal Most Extraordinary Sale of Tailor-Made Suits. $20.00 & $22.50 Suits, This Season’s Styles, to Close at one- on hand. A0 Each jackets $10 The of, the Dark Oxford Grays. lined, skirts are finished in the latest style, handsomely stitched and beau- now at $20.00 and $22.50 each they last also Tuesday, at the remarkably low .$10.50 each for the Fach £2.19 each Colors; the best that were selling at $4.50 lose at French Fannel Waists ¢t Half Pnce. $22.50 & $25.00 Silk L'ress \kins mrr In this lot you will be able to find some SLES S 00 $|.95 $4.50 and $5.50 09,98 | f ot T Tt SRR orted this fall. They are made of the Wai ts for ach Weists for. . Fach Poit PEAU DE SOIE and TAFFETA; Wa ¢ the finest grade ali-wool French beautifu finished and __exquisitely l‘. h er shed: in the < colors, and, no trimmed; perfect in every detall; Skirts ac be for wt. will be ¢ t Bait price."as oI that are excellent value at $22.50 and Tows: BLO5 and $2.0%; were $3.00 and $5.50 each $25.00, to close at Som Al s $14.75 each SIYOG BLACK CHEVIIT rOW $1.25 COLORED ETAMINE FIIH An heavy quality, N usual $1 25 quality | in a light and - . fast a and the most popular erd t e 0ods fabrics; fully 46 inches wide, well adapted f mew blue, navy, castor, tan, parate Skirts la, green, gray and black; on epecial - sale | e Monday and Tuesday at ...Yard 69cl . b Yard, 98¢ A SALE OF Silk Crepe de Paris and Peau e Soie The $1.00 Qualxty on £ale at G | 68m Gray, Ca 68¢’ Ya We will offer, the former selling from in #tr are fully 44 inches a yard; wide, guaranteed; Monday at.. A\OIH[R SALE OF EL-\(K LACES. We*e 2..vc. 35c and loc ALL AT Cadet, Nile The best from business, and The comfarters are THREE ROUSING DRESS GOODS SPECIALS. Sale of Black Silk Grenadines. beginning to-morrow. of exquisite ALL-SILK GRE: checl wid on sale Monday at..... Euaranteed Black Taff:ta qual- A COMFORTER SALE Comforter opportunity offered for some time. bought up a large lot from a wholesale house about to retire and with the choicest $2.50 Comforters for. $1.40 Comferters for......51.03 $1.50 BLACK BROADCLOTH FDH A very lustrous and fine wearing Black Broadcloth, Yud weight; a quality that never retalls under of English manufacturc: 52 inches wide; extra heavy $1 50 a yard; on sale Monday and Tues- day at SYord $1.12 another very special lot NADINES for about ONE-HALF prices. There Is a great variety to' choose s and novelty effects; Grenadines that and formerly sold at $1.50 to $2.00 .0D2c and $1.12 a Yard ack Peau de Soi: fighrd For Monday only, o grade Black for. the 850 Peau de 35¢ We we got them at a great price rull_size, filled with pure white silkoline coverings. $1.95 cotton Each EachJ MORE FLANNEL BARCAINS. -Cc Tennis Flannelettes Sale of Waistings. || - 2005 cholce Albatross 1 7 ai t beau- tiful colorings, in handsom- Yard est gtriped effects e 25c and 35¢c; Mon- i a . .17e Yard COUNTRY ORDERS RECEIVE ¢ mbroidery Sale. 2% znd 15¢ Emdrol- fle ies fo PROMPT ATTENTION. PEQUOT SHEETS AND SLIPS. 500 Sheets 63x90,worth 52c, for 49c Ea 503 Sheets 8ix99,worth €3¢, for 58c Ea 100 dozen 45x36 Pillow Cases at i5cEa Ladies’ $1.00 lndarwear in Gray and regularly sell at very special at... 'S¢ Each garment White; $1.00 all ing. What the loss will be to owner: of dairy lands along these streams can- now be estimated. The land will not n to wash away until the storm is over and the water begins to recede. : = | The rapidly running waters will then cut | off and take to sea many acres of the i land in California, valued at $200 per acre. | | Another infury which, will result to the UG HAIN MAKES HAVOC, | zed From Page 17, Column 1. y the water wil stles and track or rails, the PASSENGERS MUST WALK. riparian proprietor is the detriment that | nd Salmon Creek, where there has | will be Gone to the soil by the deposit b A dins have not proce 1. | of sand and driftwood on the low and lands. Word sent along the have been Beyond this taken reams to the farmers when the storm ation. rich | came up to gather in their stock. Most ack were a-sea Of | of them, it is thought, acted on this W T ¥ 1 an effort on the | advice and saved from the flood many J se 1 crews -to f"""’ their | head of fine dairy stock that would oth- erwise have been carried to sea. There has been a steady downpour for | one week. In water fell in Eureka. The precipitation for the same day in Southern Humboldt s much greater. The barometer is falling and there is no hope that the storm will be broken for several days. - STREAM CARRIES A HOUSE. REDDING, Jan. 21.—One of the sever- ng made in part on Salmon Creek within a an Duzen and Mad rivers are ! LAST WEEK OF : CLEARANCE SALE e 3 « 2seAT .y ke Pacific Cloak House Great Final Price Cutting to Force QGut Remaining Stock. EVERYTHING MUST GO THIS WEEK. Skirts, Jackets and Suits REULUCED MORE THAN ONE-HALF. $5.00 Black Cloth Skirts, taffeta trimmed ........0000veeee.... 8195 $6 Colored Cloth Skirts, satin trimmed 2.95 $10.00 Black Cloth Skirts, richly trimmed 4.95 $15.00 Black Cloth Walking Suits ....... 6.95 $17.50 Black Cheviot Dress Stiits . .v. .. 7.95 $15.00 Kersey, Silk and Peau de Soie \(nntc Carlo Coats 9.95 Sece Windows for Other Cut Ppices. The Pacific Cloak House 1142-1146 Market St. 0 0000000000000000000000000000000000000260000 running bank full and rapidly ris-| one day 51-10 inches of | | Ground Is Being Well Moistened in est storms in Redding's history occurred | between 4 and 7 o'clock this evenin; Over three inches of rain fell in two hours. v ompanied the downpour, blowing down windmills and uprooting trees. The sudden extreme rise of Calaboose a fresh water stream which through West Redding, washed | down the house of Stephen Harry, a bar- | ber. Mrs. Harry and her daughter were in the dwelling at the time and escaped with slight brulses. The dwelling washcd on for a few feet and lodged. At 8 o'clock | it is mostly submerged. The same creek carried away fences, outhouses and foot bridges all along its path In the city lim- ite. Washouts are known to exist on th rallroad at Coles and Hornbrook. | RAINSTORM CONTIN’UH AND FARMERS REJOICE Various Parts of the State. { MILTON, Jan. 2 ing here to-night and this, with the storm of yesterday, has resulted in the greatest possible benefit to the country. The weather is quite warm and the growth of grass and grain is remarkable since the commencement of the storm. The meason |1 very favorable for lambing, and stock- | men are greatly encouraged. NAPA, Jan. 24.—Fou-hundredths of an In("n of rain fell enty-four hours | preceding 7 m. The season's | ran:!fml is It is still raining. WOODLAND, Jan. 24.—The rainfall so | far this season is below the normal and | the farmers are becoming apprehensive that there will not be suricient or that there will be disastrous floods in February or March. During Thursday and Friday the precipitation has aggregated half an inch, making a total of 7.07 inches for the season, —l——— | HORNBROOK IN DANGER. ] i | GAZELLE, Jan. 24.—Heavy rains pre- vail in this region. A bridge with the adjoining track was washed out morning north of Hornbrook, where a north-bound passenger train is tied up. It is not known when the south-bound trl,: can pass. ears are entertained for the safety of Hornbrook, as a large dam near by is in danger of being washed out. | i | | Californians in New York. | NEW YORK, { ]duy as _follows: San Francisco—P. J. Dahlin, R. J. Henry Jr., at Imperial; C. | 8" Huffman, 1. Baer, J. H. Clark, F. P. Jacobs, S. S. Simon, J. J. Thompson, at | Hlerald Square; Mrs. L. Later, at Empire; | W. Finnigan, J. W, Gales, at Navarre; F. 1 J. Hand, at Grand Union; Miss E. Kel- ener, at Park Avenue: G. uor:enthm at Hoffman. Los Angeles—D. Walker, W, ]B Noble, at St. Denis, ————— | Trust Corners Turkish Tobacco. LONDON, Jan. 24—A dispatch to the | Exchange Telegraph Company from Con- | stantinople says: The American Tobacco Trust has arranged with the Porte to se- cure nearly the whole of the output of | Turkish tobacco. —A gentle rain is fall- | this | Jan. 24—The following | Californians registered at hotels here to- | N3K5 FOR DATA ON THE TARIFF Congressman Tawney's Resolution Provides for Inquiry. Would Know Whether Re- ductions of Duties Are Necessary. WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.—Representative Tawney of Minnesota, a Republican member of the Ways and Means Com- mittee, to-day introduced a joint reso- lution to appoint a joint committee of the two houses—six Senators and eleven Representatives-elect to the Fifty-eighth Cong: s—to fnquire during the coming into the present conditions of do- foreign production and the | ty for “any modification of duty on any or all dutiable articles; whether any reduction thereof can be made con- sistent with reasonable protection to American industry and labor; by what ! means and in what manner the foreign | trade of the United States can be pro- | | moted and extended: whether or not the tariff system kno the maximum | | and minimum tariff possesses for the productive industries, business interests and foreign trade of the people of the | United States advantages superior to our | present tariff system.” The committee is directed to make a | full report at the opening of the session | in December, 1903, and is given authority to send for persons and papers. VALLEY MEN VICTORIOUS. Brisk Debate in Assembly Over Hy- draulic Mining Question. CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- | MENTO, Jan. 24—The old war between | the mining and the agricultural interests | of thie State was reopened in the Assem- bly this morning and the valley people | emerged from the smoke of battle the vic- tors. The mining forces were led by Sny- | der of Nevada and Soward of Downieville, while the champions for the valleys were Johnson and Greer of Sacramento. | Threats of reprisal were made on both sides, the mining men intimating that if the war between the opposing forces was to be continued the mountain men,would oppose all appropriations for the improve- ment of the rivers. The contest began when the Speaker | announced Snyder's Assembly joint reso- {lution No. 1 to be before the House for adoption as amended in the Committee oi Mines and Mining. The resolution re- | cites that millions of dollars of placer gold | | deposits have been rendered valueless by | | @ecrees of the United States courts and | resolves: That our Senators be instructed to co- | operate with our F atives, who are earnestly requested to to be inserted in the river ‘and harbor bill of the present session an item making an recting the chief of the en United States army to appropriation di- | neer corps of the int a commission aties it shall of Goyernment enginecrs, whose d be to investigate hy watershec and of the B the dams, estimate the cost ning anals for the purpose of per- be. connected to resum ydraulic mining the filling o 1s or the re- claiming of the Adjecent to said | | | | | rivers, Any reports heretofore ‘made under | the direction of the Government to be made a | part of the report of the commission so ap- | pointed, in so far as they may conform to the | purposes outiined. | The Hollowing amendment proposed hy Johnson was adopted a fews days ago without objection: 1ded that ng or estimates sub- | by shall insure absoluts the : »n to navigable chan- | property interests rther pollution of the rivers | mud or other material | resulting fro mining operations. When the amendment reached the ears | ot the hydraulic miners they besleged | Soward and Snyder with telegraphed | wernings concerning the clay and mud | joker in the amendment, and Snyder this | morning moved to strike out the wort “and from further pollution of the rive the valley by clay, mud or other ma- 1l resulting fdom such mining opera- s brought Johnson to his feet in a cloud of sarcasm. He sald: I don't think it a good plan for the moun- to precipitate a conflict between the n_and the valley people. We don’t , but If you do we are ready to 1 submitted the amendment to before I introduced {t and hc one member objected. I voted priation_of money to build re- I don’'t think It's right for the mountain men to come here asking everything and giving nothing. Snyder dented that the miners desirea P :t. The resolution did not carry | a request for an appropriation, he said, but a request that Congress should look irnto the matter. Johnson's mud and clay amendment he characterized as unfair, because the natural wash from the moun- | s will bring down clay and mud. | Soward expressed his regret that the funple nt matter had been reopened. He | | added In all the litigation we have had during these many years never until now have I Reard the valley people contend for clear They have always contended that they to keep back the heavy material. I d in favor of the bill appropriating £500,- 000 for dredgers to take care of the rivers. If they want clear water it means the stoppage | of our hydraulic mines and even our quartz mines, and that the people of yonder moun- | tains must move out and turn the whole coun- | try into a sheep pasture. Engineers have shown that it is possible to keep out this heavy material, but we never can keep back this fine matter that is held in suspension. There are millions yet of gold In the mofin- tains. The ancient channels of the rivers con- | tain untold millions that are yet untbuched. It the valley people mean to depopulate our country, then let them contend for legislation of this'character.. It I8 for them down hers %o take care of the mere mud that may come Gown in' the rivers. | A viva voce vote was taken and Sny- Ger's motion to strike out was defeated and the resolution as amended by John- son was adopted RESAUAPIES S Normal School Building Needed. CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- MENTO, Jan. 24.—The first actual step toward securing a building for the State Normal School in San Francisco was | taken to-day when Fisk introduced a bill carrying an appropriation of $200,000 to be used in purchasing a site and erecting and equipping a building. The San Fran- cisco delegation will stand firmly behind this bill and there is every likelihood that it will pass. iR S S Report on Forest Memorial. CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- MENTO, Jan. 2i.—The Committee - on Public Lands and Forestry of the House reported to-day in favor of the adoption of Howard's memorial to Congress and the President that the forest reserve of 7,000,000 acres in the northern counties be not made permanent under existing laws. | —————————— \ | | Italtan Gardener Uses a Enife, |Eive | In a dispute which had its origination in { & drinking saloon on San Jose and Ocean avenues on last Thursday night, Alberto | Chepeccio was stabbed in the side by Min- gin Solforenia. These two men, with [olhers became intoxicated, and during a ydlspme Solforeina hit Chepeccio over the | head with a bottle. To even up this as- sauit Chepeccio lay in walt for his enemy and when he approached be stabbed him. | Officers French and Leonard of the Mis- | ston station placed the knife wielder un- der arrest on the charge of an assault with a deadly weapon. | teen miles | prevent the | ary | purpose of e JENATE MIAKES: TREATY PUBLIC Terms of Agreement for | Construction of the Panama Canal. Rights of the United States and of Colombia Care- fully Safeguarded. WASHINGTON, Jan. 24—The Senate late this afternoon held a brief executive session and voted to make public the Panama Canal treaty. The letters of transmittal of the President and Secre- tary Hay were brief and formal and con- tained no recommendations. Article 1 of the treaty follows in part: ‘ The Government of Colombia authorizes the New Panama Canal Company to sell and {ranster to the United States its rights, privi- leges, properties and concessions, as well as the Panama Railroad and all the shares or part of the shares of that company, but the public lands situated outside of the zone here- Inafter specified, now corresponding concessions to both sald enterpri vert to the Republic of Colombia, property now owned by or in the the said comyanies within P or the ports and termi Article II relates to the structing the canal and the rights of this Gov- ernment to the property for 100 yea: the orivileges of huving the lease per renewed. Articie 2 11 grants to the United zone of territory ten kil miles) wide. including therein the auxiliary canal not exceeding in a trom the main .canal and works, together with ten fathoms of water in the Bay of Ilmon in extension of the canal, and at leest three marine miles from mean low | water mark from each ter: | ainus of the ca into the Caribbean Sea and the Pacific Oce respectively. Articles 5 and 6 are as follows: Article V—The republic of Colombia author- izes the United States to construct and main- tain at each entrance and terminus of the proposed canal a .port for vessels using the same, with suitable lighthouses and other aids to navigation, but the United States is autc ized to use and occupy within the limits o the zone fixed by this convention such parts of the coaat line and of the lands and islaids adjacent thereto as are necessary for this purpose, including the construction tenance of breakwaters, dykes, jettles, bankments, docks and other appropriate w and maix em- 1903, “Mission” dining chairs | Built on the same lines of construction that beau- tify and enrich all furniture pieces of the Mission type. | Finished in the popular weathered finish and fitted with woven fiber seats in box shape. The artistic de- sign of backs is teken from the old Go! thic idea of arch- itecture, from which this Mission style of fur.niture building evolved. These chairs are an 1annovation in the dining chair line and just the thing to accompany those big, massive sideboards and dining _tables dis- played on our first floor. For the arm chair, $12.00; for the guest chair, §8.00. We believe that we are offering something excep- | tional in the chiffonier line at $22.50. A good sized | oak chiffonier equipped with French plate mirror. We | would like your opinion. Large hall stands—one we show has a French and the United States unddrtakes the e b G a struction and intenance of such wcrks a]- i ; . rately carv Will bear ail fhe expense thereof. The parts bevel-plate mirror 29 by 41 inches, ela tely S'Ar\;e when established are declared free and their | || top and broad seat with storage box beneath. Golden demarcations shall be clea; fined. . To give effect to this the United quartered oak and priced at $90.00 States will give special attention and care to the mainteriance of works for drainage, ftary and healthful purposes along the line ¢ the canal and its depen in order t) demics or of secu on should th view the U ing their pro pear. With States will this organize in hospitals along the line and will sultably supply the towns of Pan- ama and Colon With the necessary aquedu and drainage works In order to prevent their becoming centers of infection on account of their proximity to the canal Article VI—The republic of Colombia agrees that it will not cede or lease to any forelgn Government any of its Islands or harbors within or adjacent to the bay of Panama, r on the Atlantic coast of Colombia be tween the Atrato River and the western bound of the Department of Panama for th plishing fortifications, naval o coaling stations, military coasts, works that might interfere with the cor tion, maintenance, operation, protection, and’free use of the coal and auxillary In order to enable Colombia to comply witi this stipulation the Government of the United States agrees to give Colombia the materiad support that may be required in order to pr vent the occupation of sald.islands and po guaranteeing there the sovereignty and indel truc- safety works. docks or other | _Sobn Browner G H (Successors to California Furniture Co.) 957 to 977 Market Street, Opp. Golden Gate Avenue. EPIONEER CITIZEN IS SUMMONED BY DEATH BUNKO MAN’S CASH BAIL DECLARED FORFEITED | James Johnson Fails to Appear and | David Nichols Blwley'.‘Who Came to Bench Warrant Issded for His California in 1849, Expires at Arrest. an Advanced Age. | Judge Lawlor yesterday declared fflr—; Dayid Nichols Hawley, a ploneer, ¢ feited the bail of 3500 cash put up for the terday e.ening at appearance in of James Johnson, court l"‘"\-‘“’?‘;’ ‘;21""‘”'"";:“‘ . N alt who was held to answer on a charge of | street le 2 ermits im: rants of all na- ceas dgeport, iditities 1o work on, the cans) grand larceny, and issued a bench war- | The deceased was bofm in Bridgepo Article XII allows the United States to | ARt for Johnsom's & arrest, xing scovered in California he import free of duty all material necessary p;‘" _ ce to seek his fortune in t ’ he ca ived 1o ths iy, 18 pithe, cd ""’:\‘l“:'“"f.;l: e Jorts are | Attorney exp ined that his absence was 1arnu 1 in b8 city in 188 o orane onn Dores a¢ | due to a misunderstanding and promised | ediately went ifto business w lovea e el i e T T 7| tuBave him in court ¥ . but failed Gibbs. r Bloyiasiai the eacial Cuifurrieid ik Sor ik ] o b, one of the the outset and pass through th 8 the right 10| 4unko men who are accused of tricking - large for pass thre e S f Pax ebr., ¢ one of the most promin A. J. Sheridan of Paxton, Nebr., out of Under article XVII the Government of | iy cics aggregating $11%. o -Oie oty Colombia shall have the right to tran N s A T ~Ta0il o RUxt Guan Fhes en » troops and | gyege,” was arrested in Los Angeles munitions of w at all times without | day and Detective Bell left yeste ied young. paying charges of any kind. morning 4o bring him back to the city. | dled several years ago. Mr. Hawley re- rticle XXV s for the payment { Juckson is supposed to be the b life about t 3 of 250,000 gold annually for the lease, be- | gicerer who took Sheridan to. the e he has trav nnipg nine years after the date of rati- fication, and $10,000,000 in gold upon the exchange of r: tions on the treaty. Seminole’s Installation Ball. Seminole, the French Tribe of the Im- proved Order of Red Men, 3 tion ball in Native Sons’ Hall 1 nders nd one of the fo He was First Congregational Church and extensively of the on Mission street and introduced himseif as Mr. Palm. The police are also search- ing for Johnson's father, who is known | | as “the judge.” Ladies Will Raise Fund. The finance committee and the mothers | tributé “fund committee of the Young took an active part in church _——— Mummy Wheat Does Not Germinate. Popular journals every now and again recount that wheat found in mumm ing in honor of the recently Men's Christian ion have been |cases has been pianted, germinated i chiefs. The hall, which was | daily at work during the last week in the | grown. Certain wheats of Egyptian decorated with the tri-colors, Americ interests of the special fund they are un- | igin are known as mummy wheats. The flags and the colors of the order, was |dertaking to secure to free the institution | legend will probably live; but it has no crowded and all enjoyed a good pro-|of all indebtedness. The Cfimm(llv?s ap- | verifiable basis. M. Gain has recentl | gramme of dances. During intermission | peal to the community for substantial as- | tried extensive experiments with whea The committee of arrangements was: —_———e———— Gustaf Palm Attempts Suicide. Gustaf Palm, a native of Sweden, at- tempted to commit suicide in the Palm saloon, 154 Fourth street, last evening by taking carbolic acld. Officer P. J. Mich- eal was called and Palm was taken to the Central Emergency Hospital for treatment. He will recover. at midnight an excellent supper was | sistance. Mrs. John F. Merrill is chair- | taken from Egyptian tombs and fir served and during the service the or-; man of the mothers' tribute fund co | that no cereals there found will repre chestra_rendered_selections from *“King | tee and Dr. Hartland Law is chairman of | duce their kind. The embryos of s | Dodo™ and ‘“La Belle France.” { the finance committee. grains are completely dead, although e —— res: fit to Science? ve material is perfec nour- J. Savignac, J. Candru, J. Lavinge, E. Marconigraphy With Trains. [xsh them were they alive.- ! Dupuy, J. L. Mesvle, J. Meillette A. TLa-| The Electrical World states that during | L e R M place, L. C. Bertin, P. Bellegrade and R. | the passage of special trains between To- | Ventura’s Boatswain Arrested. Lavinge. Julius 8. Godeau was the floor | yonto and Montreal wirel telegraph | George Claire, chief boatswain of the director. signals were received as the train passed | steamer Ventura, was arrested last night St. Dominique at a speed of sixty miles | by Deputy United States Marshal W. P. an hour. No special attempt was made | Gamble at his residence, 835 Mission to sigmal to a great distance, but the |street. Claire and First Officer J. I. train remained in communication with |Cowell were accused, on the recent arrival | of the steamser from the antipodes, of ac- | aistance of about ten miles. This prelim- | cepting money from two waways for inary success may be the forerunner of | passage up from Austra Cowell was entirely new methods of operating rail- |arrested Friday last by Deputy United ways. States Marshal G. H. Burnham. the station while it was passing over a JUST SIX ANTONIO V. MART 726 Andre St., West uakxnnd Cal. LIVER AND SI'OMAC ‘ DISCASE Mr. Martin_says: I CHEERFULLY RE Lo-uu ND DRS, SHORES & SHORES TO AL FFERING WITH STOMACH AND Ll\ EK TROUBLE, FOR THEIR TREAT- MENT AND ) AEDICINES WORKED WON- N I APPLIED TO DRS. SHORES WEEKS AGO 1 WAS A VERY GICK | MA 1 HAD BEEN-UNABLE TO RK | FOR A YEAR. MY STOMACH “OLLD AND PAIN ME I WOULD EAT T ¥ VELS WERE INACTIVE— | ALWAYS HAD TO BE TAKI & X ] WAS WEAK AND RUN DOWN IN EVERY | WAY, BECAUSE 1 COULD NOT DIGEST MY FOOD. THIS WAS MY CONDITIO: FHEMT BRGLK NBS BHOUNS. TER "l CAN SAY THAT DRS. SHORES' | MEDICINE HELPED ME FROM THE FIRST WEEK. I CAN DIGEST MY FOOD NOW. 1 FEEL BETTER IN EVERY WAY | AND CAN WORK \o\v_.'rnE FIRST IN A YEAR. THANKS TO DRS. ORES SKILL. ANY ONE DOUBTING THXS TES- TIMONIAL IS AT LIBERTY TO CALL ON E. (Signed) “ANTONIO V. MARTIN. 726 Andre st., West Oakland, Cal.’ DAYS YET REMAIN. Treatment Absolutely Free Until Cured. To all beginning treatment with Drs. Shores & Shores, San Francisco's i leading specialists, during the remaining days of January, to prove to the i public that there is a permanent cure for Chronic Diseases (that are cur- able), the doctors give their professional services free, and their treatment free, to all who apply this week. The-only expense to the patient will be for the medi.ines actually used. Many Will Be Cured for 50 Cents | Under this special offer you only pay for the medicines actually used. Many will be cured for 50 cents. The most stubborn cases of chronh. dis- ease will not exceed $ for one whole month. suffer from ..fi-. or lung ehronic ail- If you have catarrh; if you are deaf; if you trouble; if you have liver or Kidney disease, or any other ?mt. his is your opportunity to obtain skilled medical treatment practically ree. ‘Why experiment? Why spend money on “fake )-t-t medicines” which often contain cocaine, opinm or some other Dazectle when you can get expert medical treatment practically free? 1n. grand special offer goes | into effect at omce and holds good to all who apply this week. Do not delay. it once. Consultation free to all. WE TR:AT AND CURL HOWE TREATMENT CURES. DRS. SHORES NOT ONLY CURE CATARRH, but they CURE Stomach Trou- | bles, Nervous Diseases, Kidney Diseases, Blad- | der Troubles, Heart Diseases, Diseases of the | | Stomach and Bowels, Plies, Fistula and Recta: | Diseases, ‘Female Complaints, Diseases of Wo- men and Children, Rickets, Spinal Troubles, | Skin Diseases, Deafness, Asthma, Bronchial | and Lung Troubles, Rhewmatism, Hay Fever, Neuralgia, Hysteria, Eye and Ear Diseases, Goitre or Blg Neck. La Grippe. Lost Manhood, | ete., Biood Diseases, Private Diseases, Varico- cele, Diseases of the Prostate Gland, Scrofula and all form of Nervous and Chronic Disease: (that are curable). Otfice Hours—9 a. m. to 4:30 Holidays, 10 a. m. to 12 m. | those in the ecity. m.; Evenings, 6:30 to S; No ope meed be deprived of the benefita of Doctors Shores & Shores’ skill because of 1iv- Ing a distance from their office. The same wonderful and uniform success attending th treatment of Drs. Shores in their office found In_their HOME TREATMENT OF PATIENTS BY MAIL. By the use of a symptom blank they are able to dlagnose cases and prescribe for them, and | by their reports keep a close watch on them. | Thus patienty living in the country may enjoy the benefits of Drs. Shores' skill as well as Consultation in person or by letter free. Write for free symptom blanks and take advantage of this special offer. DRS. SHORES & SHORES, Specialists, Pe rm: Loc led i% Wiley . Alicn Building, 933 MarKet SL, {Tid Floo.