The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 14, 1906, Page 36

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JANUARY 14, 1906, ADVERTISEMENTS, The Little Doctor in your Vest Pocket m E the thin, round-cornered little Enamel Box below! When carried In your vest pocket it Candy Tablets of as pleasant as taste, almost choc s & working dose of Cas- ise on the ke - 200 6 Showing size of *‘ Vest Pocket” « Cascaret Box compared to Watch. They stimulate the Bowel Muscles to contract, expand, and squeeze the Diges- tive Juices out of food eaten. Cascarets do fthis naturally, without purging or discomfort. They don’t help the Bowels and Liver in such a way as to make them lean upon similar assistance for the future. This is why, with Cascarets, the dose | may be lessened each succeeding time instead of increased, as it must be with all succeeding doses * . = Cascaretsact like exercise. A g 8 If carried In your Vest Pocket, (or car- ried in My Lady's Purse), and eaten just when you sus- pect you need one, youwillneverknowa sick day from the ary ilis of life. " - * Because, nearly all these Ilis begiy in the Bowels, and partial Constipation paves the way for Dise: e t Pocket' box 10 cents. Be sure you get the ge: only by the Sterli; and stamp wine, made ng Remedy Company, lk. Every tablet 4 FREE TO OUR FRIENDS! We want to send to our friends a_beautiful rench-designed GOLD-PLATED BONBI hlrd-enzmef; in e faith and to cover cost of Cascarets s Galnty trinket is loaded. 715 Send to-day, menticning this paper. Address Sterling Remedy Company, Chicago or New York. of other Cathartics and Laxatives, | ACTRESSES ARE HURT | IN ALABAMA WRECK Train Collision Brings Grief | to the “Little Johnny Jones” Company. age are perform- 9R# 25th YEAR IN BUSINESS IN ONE SPOT $2.00 to $5.00 Sholk will ke sold great burgsins on special sale. wsell out this exceptional chanee. SALE PRICE 40c ALL HIGH GRADE SHOES 40c Worlh $1 2nd $1.25--Special Price 4uc GANT VALUES THESE GREAT r kid or cloth tops. Made by ams & Hoyt. Nugent & Co. and J. s. Sizes 1 to 8; widths B to B. 40¢c BARGAINS 3 Sacrifice Price--FINE SHOES EXCEPTIONAL VALUE GIVING—La- @ies’ extra fine grades of Viei Kid Shoes, made with hand-turned or extension sewed scles, kid or patent leather tips latest style toss, button or and ejther Cu- ban, military or common-sense heels. Made by Wichert & Gardiner, Laird, Bchober, E. P. Reed and Siebe Shoe Co. Siges AAA to B 044 lots bunched togetber; every size in some style. REDUCED SBALE PRICE. .- §1.60 i0 THIRD STREET SAN FRANCISGO B. KATSCHINSKI Philadelphia Shoe Compan BEFORE STOCK-TAKING BARGAINS We take stock on February 1st and must all our surplus and extra lines at once, best values and zreatest bargains of the season. Remember, we guarantee cvery pair of these sale Shoes, so don’t miss POLICE ON TRACK OF MISSING WOMAN | Jelieve That She Is in Thi City in Search of Em- ployment. Special Dispatch to The Call. her lover, Frank C, of Port t Mrs. F. F. Spear- in the employ of C. C. city, left home in May he ily that she | a few days as she had d to notify her lover that ooked for by the police. to the depot to take the and and has not been seen the police received in- t she has been heard of in 10 THIRD &T. Only a Few Steps From MARKET ST. this week for $1.60, and many other Call early and secure the 600D SCHOOL SHOES DON'T MISS THESE BARBAINS NSE REDUCTIONS IN PRICES BEFORE STOCK-TAKING—Children’s and Misses' Vie! Kid Lace Shoes, made with either medium or double weight solés, coin toes, patent tips and cireular foxings. This lot inciudes some of our best school Sizes 6 to 8, 65¢; 8% to 11, 85¢; 2, 98e. WEAR WELL BOYS' GALF SCHOOL SHOES BEVERY PAIR GUARANTEED—Youths' an y&' Casco Calf Lace Shoes, with healy double extension sewed soies, full coin toes and straight vampi Sizes 9 to 11. Sizes 11% 1o Bizes 2% to 5% w 90c Mail Orders Promptly Fitled PERFECT FITTING Eye-Glassests’ $2.50 Broken Lenses Repaired 50c 642 "MARKETST 3.—Acting under the | nd, had embezzled the | ployer and that the police | , determined to send | sco, where she had sought em- STORM RAGES - FAR AND WIDE Rain Falls Generally Over West of Rocky Mountains ATE GETS DRENCHING Experts of Weather Burean Predict a Continuation of the Present Wet Spell —e From the Rocky Mountains to the Pacific Occan the rains descended all | day yesterday, bringing gladness to the hearts of the whole population. The storm is the greatest in point of area t the West has experienced in a score of years. Its limits are unknown, even to the United States Government experts. The winds howled furiously ashore and at sea. Outside the heads the wind velocity was sixty miles an | hour. Such gales make it perilous for | those who go down to the sea in ships. | Snow fell yesterday and last | night in the Rockies, the Cascades, the Sierra Nevadas and the Sierra Madres. The rivers are rising and over_ flows may be expected when the pent- up waters are released from their frigid prisons by the sun’s warmth in the wee! on.to come. The heaviest rainfall was within a circle having San | Francisco as its center and a radius of | 100 miles. At San Jose the precipita- | | tion was 3.44 Inches in the twelve hours | precedidg 5 o'clock last night. That | means that the Garden City got about | the same kind of a bath that the| | metropolis did in September of last year. In San Francisco the rainfall | amounted to less than half an inch. | The winds continued from the south |up to the time of the closing of the | Weather Bureau, but were less violent | than during the day. At nightfall the | rainfall also appeared to be decreas- | ing, but Professor McAdie would not | venture to say that the worst of tha! 1!lnrm was over. He expects that rain | | | will fall generally over the Western coast to-day and that the showers may be accompanied by high winds. ~——— STORM 1S GENERAL. Rainfall in Interior of State Causes Joy Among the Farmers. LOS ANGELES, Jan. 13.—A day later | than scheduled and prefaced by | showers which opened the aeams In the thirsty earth, a general rain reached | this section of the State to-day and | gave the rancher, the fruit grower and the flowers a drenching that is of ines- timable value. The storm was distinct from that which swept down the coast from Pu- get Sound, for it came in from the ocean below Point Conception and | Section of the Country|] the Square,” TURKISH ROCKER—Upholstered in high-grade leather; best steel spring; the acme Romtort. price ... $839.60 fiuish; DINING | TABLE—Golden 6-foot turned legs; claw feet; draw. Price . . 4.50 WOOI, VELVETS—Closely Wwoven; exira grade; large variety of col- orings; sold regularly at $1.25. 'Special, per yard.. 89c AXMINSTER CARPETS—A high- grade quality; sold regularly "at $1.50. Special 1:' ver yard ~ G110 ROOM SIZE RUGS AXMINSTER RUGS—12 ft. by &:T; Oricntal, Floral and Persian designs. Special . - $19.7H Linoleum Linoleum terns. Japanese Straw Matting Special, per yard.. There is an old saying that— takes an exception to prove the CHINA CLOSET—Quartered weathered. Price... E SIDEBOARD—Solid oak, golden fin- ish; beveled plate slo 75 mirror in back. Price o DINING CHAIR—Solid oak, braced baek: ‘cane seat. Oc B Price &t e d ¢ oak, Carpet; choice color- sold regu $1.50 Special, pe ard TRY BRUSSELS—An unusu- graf({e. large selection; 90c special, per yard . 80c grade, special, per yard BODY BRUSSELS RUGS—Closely woven; best grade; attractive de- signs; size 12 ft. by $|7.50 8:3. Special . Made of best ground cork and pure linseed oil; some very 45 c choice patterns; an excellent grade. Inlaid color goes clear through to the back; Per square yard....... Reversibl colorings Regal and Majestic Ranges (ordes 245-259 ON THE MW comes to every one once in a lifetime. It ¢, as opportunity always awaits you at the “Store on The best of furniture, carpets and draperies at lowest prices. Per square yard...... FURNITURE eo.c SECTIONAL BOOK CASES—We are sole agents for the Peerless Case. Comes in golden or weatherad oak or mahogany finish, plain or lead- ed glass doors. PRICES THE LOWEST. A AGATE PRO-BRUSSELS ser- viceable and inexpensive floor covering; comes in effective color- ings; reversible; gives a very ~ pleasing effect on the floor; sev- eral patterns to select from; full yard wide. Per square yard $5c TAPESTRY BRUSSELS RUGS—Best grade in Oriental and Floral de- signs: Size 12 ft. by 8:3. Special.. § 13.7 Size 9 ft. by 6. Special... 88.7 choice pat- 95 C e, doubfle sg¥ed: Orie;:tal s+ good, iber. 1 e (11 GEARY ST. SQUARE ‘Jl ,u.' il L] ! | east gale. The prospect is for heavy| HANFORD, Jan. 13.—The rainstorm | rain all night. | Joicing over | raining as far east as Emigrant Gap re- was There is general the prospects. It before the other storm had got out of | the State it added its blessing of moist- | ure to sections which had not been | reached by the other rains. Practically all day to-day rain fell in Los Angeles. It was not heavy, but it kept coming fust in volume sufficient for the ground to take it up like a sponge The precipitation varied with the lo- cality. The official report for this city | places the total for the day at .27 of an | inch, but in other parts of the county tliere was more than an inch. The rain extended throughout the great southern valley and in the mountains the snow- fall was the heaviest of the season. It is still raining to-night, with every in- dication of continuing. { FRESNO, Jan. 13.—The rainfall of | the present storm up to 9 o'clock to- night is 2.18 inches. The fall in the | country districts bordering on the foot- hills is reported much heavier. Several feet of snow have fallen in the moun- tains. The rain is coming down steadily. PALO ALTO, Jan. 13.—The rainstorm | for the last twenty-four hours regis- | ters 1.09 inches. The streets here are | filled with water, as the storm sewers | | are not yet ompleted. SUISUN, Jan. 13—About three and | one-half inches of rain has fallen here | during the past three days and the in- | dications are favorable to-night for a continuance of the storm. Up to the | corresponding date last season the pre- cipitation was ten inches. The total this season up to date is four and a half inches. The present rain will re- | sult in untold benefit to the farming in- terestse | AUBURN, Jan. 13.—It is still storm- !mg heavily, The total for the storm is 12.05, and for the season 7.08, as against 21.48 inches last season at the same date. It rained heavily all day, with a south- | ADVEBT{SWT& INTERESTING FACTS | For Nearly Every Man, Woman or Child A short time ago we published an ar- ticle recommending to our readers the new discovery for the cure of Dyspepsia, called Stuart's Dyspepsta Tablets, and the claim then made regarding the won- derful curative propertles of the remedy have been abundantly sustained by the facts. People who were cautious about trying new remedles advertised in the newspapers and were finally induced to | glve Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets a trial | were surprised and delighted at the re- | sults. In many cases a single package costing but 50 cents at any drug store | made a complete cure and In every in- | stance the most beneficial results were | reported. From a hundred or more re- ceived we have space to publish only a few of the latest, but assure our readers we receive so many commendatory let- ters that we shall publish each week a fresh list of genuine, unsoliclted testi- montals and never publish the same one twice. From James Yemmelsler, La Crosse, Wis.: Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are do- ing me more good than anything I ever tried and I was so pleased at results that I gave away several boxes to my friends, who have also had the same benefits. From Jacob Anthony, Portmurray, New Jersey: I have taken Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets with the best results. I had Dyspepsia for 6 yvears, and had taken a great deal of medicine, but the Tablets seem to take right hold and 1 feel good. I am a farmer and lime burner and I heartily recommend, to every one who has any trouble with his stomach to use these Tablets. From Mrs. M. K. West, Preston, Minn.: I bave recelved surprisingly good effects from using Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. I gave one-half of my last box to a friend who aiso suffered from indi- gestion and she had the same good re- sults. From Mrs. Agnes K. Ralston, Cadillao, Mich.: I have been taking Stuart's Dys- pepsia Tablets and I am very much bet- ter, and feel very grateful for the great benefit I have received in so short a time. - Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are a cer- itain cure for all forms of Indigestion. They are not claimed to be a cure-all, but are for stomach troubles only, and physiclans and druggists every- where recommend them to all persons suffering from Nervous Dyspepsia, sour or acid stomach, heartburn, bloating or wind on stomach and simiiar disorders. ’ | streams are running bank full. to-day. REDWOOD, Jan. 13.—The storm which began Thursday continues. It has been accompanied by quite a heavy wind from the south and west. San Mateo County is receiving & thorough drenching. Up to 3 o'cleck 3.52 inches of rain had fallen Gur- ing the storm. No damage is reported from any where. MONTEREY, Jan. 13.—Rain fell here all day, and for the twenty-four hours end- ing at 6 o'clock one inch fell, making a total of 10.5 for the season against 7.80 for last season to date. The rain insures bounteous crops all over the country. SANTA ROSA, Jan, 13.—The storm in Sonoma County has continued-all day and night. At 4 o'clock this afternoon the rain gauges showed the precipitation to be 4.06 inches. The rivers and streams have become swift torrents. Little dam- age has resulted. In some places the rail- way tracks are under water. HOLLISTER, Jan. 13.—Another inch .of rain has fallen here since yesterday, mak- ing more than two inches for the storm and one-half inch more than at the same time last year. It is still raining hard. NEVADA CITY, Jan. 13.—Three more inches of raln fell during the last twenty- four hours, making 7.% inches for the storm, which is next to the highest record for forty-eight hours in the history of this section. The three Yubas are run- ning bank full, while every creek and | ravine is filled, causing numerous wash- outs along the soute. The rain extends high into the mountains and has melted the snow In the vicinity of Lake Spauld- ing. Indications to-night are still favor- able for a continuation of the storm. VALLEJO, Jan. 13.—The rainfall in Vallejo for the last forty-eight hours, ending at noon to-day, was 2.01 inches; total for season, 3.85 inches. Rain is still falling heavily, and is likely to continue during the night. SANTA CRUZ, Jan. 13.—Starting with | a heavy blow from the ocean yesterday afternoon, a heavy rain storm has been visiting Santa Cruz and the Santa Cruz Mountains for the past twenty-four hours. Rain is still falling steadily, and the creeks are all choked to overflowing. The San Lorenzo River, which has been exceptionally low during the past few months, is carrying more water to-day than at any time for the past ten years. Wire communication between Glenwood and Felton on tne narrow gauge Is inter- rupted. GILROY, Jan, 13—The rainfall during the past three days amounts to 6% inches. All the streams are running bank full and the lower portion of the town has been flooded by Uvas Creek. The total for the season is more than 11 inches. MILTON, Jan. 13.—Two and a half inches of rain had fallen here at noon to-day, and it is still raining heavily to- | night. The miners who have been waiting anxlously for sufficient water to start the mills are now relieved of anxiety on that score and a general resumption of work wiil follow at once. LAKEPORT, Jan, 13.—Rain has been falling steadily for two days and nights and Indications are good for a contin- uance of the Gewnpour. The rainfall for the storm is 41 inches. SAN LUIS OBISPO, Jan. 13—The storm which broke here Thursday even- ing still continues and the local fore- caster predicts more rain for to-night and probably showers to-mbrrow. The rain- fall this season is now 452 inches. The prospects for a good season among- the dairymen, stockmen and farmers is ex- ceedingly bright. > FOLSOM, Jan. 13—More than three inches of rain have fallen during the present storm, and the indications are that there will be a continuance of the | downpour. The rain was badly needed by the stockmen, farmers, orchardists and vineyardists in this vicinity. A com- parison with last season's record shows a shortage to date of about 6 inches. CASTROVILLE, Jan. 13.—The storm reached this point Thursday afternoon and rain has continued falling without cessation. The indications are good for a continuance of the storm. During the past twenty-four h:un 160 inches of moisture was precipitated, making for the season thus far 5.10 Inches. A prosperous season seems assured. During the storm Friday night about 140 feet of wharf at Moss Landing, three miles from here, was washed out. N SAN JOSE, Jan. 13.—Thirty-hundredths ot an inch of rain fell to-day up to 32 p. m., making 1.22 inches for the storm and 4.64 for the season. X The ! | is continuing to-night. One inch of | rain fell during the last twenty-four | hours making 2.60 Inches for the season. ! The conditions are favorable for a pro- | longed rainstorm. | BAKERSFIELD, Jan. 13.—The first rain | in three weeks commenced falling at 9:45 | this evening and it is believed it will con- tinue throughout the night. STOCKTON, Jan. 13.—The farmers who have not sown grain this season were in town to-day buying seed in a hurry, for the big storm has insured a good season and plowing will be rushed in all di- rections. The rainfall for the storm up to ¥ oclock to-night was 1.75 inches and for the month, making a total for the season of 3.48. ports from all sections are that the seed put in early is in good condition and the outlook was never bet- i | | ter. Indications are for more rain to- night. SANTA BARBARA, Jan. 13.—Rain which began Thursday still continues. An inch and a half has fallen up to to- night, greatly helping the cron situation. Green feed for stock Is assured and plow- ing can begin when the weather clears. The indications at this time are for more rain. SAN DIEGO, Jan. 18.—There were occa- sional showers to-day, the weather sta- tion reporting four hundredths of an f{nch up to 5 p. m. It is cloudy to-night REDDING, Jan. 13.—The big storm that started Thursday continued with- out cessation all of last night and to- day. Rain fell incessantly and farmers and stockmen, the latter particularly, are happy. This evening the rain sud- denly ceased and the stars came out. Reports from all sections of the county tell of the great joy of the peo- | pje generally and in sbme places pray- | was known to be without water in De- cember before. The season's rainfall is 6.92. S I bow TRAINS STOP RUNNING. Smow Crushes in the Protecting Sheds on East Side of Summit. SACRAMENTO, Jan. 13.—The trains have stopped running on the mountain division of the Southern Pacific, 250 feet of double snowsheds having crushed under the weight of snow and force of the storm at a point between Lakeview and Tunnel 13, on the east side of Summit. The snow has piled twenty feet up on the wrecked sheds and a fierce gale is blowing. East- bound passenger trains Nos. 2 and 4 are held up at Emigrant Gap and all trafic has ceased. An outfit train of 2 nine cars was made up at Sacramento | last night and hurried to the scene with a force of sixty men. It is feared that the road will not be reopened be- fore the afternoon. i - T UL Heavy Rain Continues. OAKTAND, Jan. in Alameda County to-day, giving the whole district a thorough drenching. For the twenty-féur hours ended at 1 o'clock this ufternoon the fall was .73 of an inch, for the storm 2 Yor i $ inches to corresponding date last year. In the Livermore Valley the rainfall has been very heavy during the storm. —e—— Finds Skeleton of a Dead H: SAN JOSE, Jan. ter. went to Alviso this afternoon to inves- | found floating ers of thanksgiving’ are being given. For the first time this season water was flowing to-day in Churn Creek, east of Redding, a stream that nevex—I inches and | the season 5.92 inches, as against | 13.—Rain continued | | well was dragged from T ! Into the soft beach at the head o 13—Sheriff Ross | who disappeared ten days | velocity will be across the north end BIG GALE SWEEPS WASHINGTON 0ASTY Steamer Nell Is Piled High and Dry on the Reef at Metlakatla. BELLINGHAM, Jan. 13.—So far as known no serious damage to shipping has occurred in this vicinity in the storm bldwing over the lower sound since last night. A special dispatch to the Herald from Vancouver, B. C.. says that the litle steamer Nell is piled high and dry on the reef that guards the entrance to Metlakatla. She was at the mercy of a howling gale after her propeller became fouled in a cabla which she was towing. The crew was saved. TACOMA, Jan. 13—Heavy winds are blowing off the coast and to-night a 25-mile gale Is expected in Tacoma. The wind is from the west and its greatest the sound. PORT TOWNSEND, Jan. 13.—During a sudden squall at daylight the ship El- anchorage bay. No damage to the Elwell is anti- eipated, as the beach is soft and fres from rocks. Tugs are here ready to haul her into deep water with the next high tide. ————————— Found Drowmed in a Slough. SACRAMENTO, Jan. 13.—TFhe body o Elijah Paul, a miner of Grass Valle ago. w in Chinatown Sio. tigate the finding of a skeleton in a | Paul leaves a wife and two children in slough by a hunter. Near the skeléton | San Francisco. ¢ was a shotgun, the barrel rusty and the | have wandered Into the slough whil stock rotten. Paul is Dbelleved intoxicated. stock of this season’s furs. Near Seal with beaver collar and price $55.00, now ... CAPES, CAPES, CAPES, CAPES, CAPES, CAPES, CAPES, H regular price $ 8.50, now. regular price $10.50, now. regular price $12.50, reguiar price $15.00, now. now. regular price $20.00, regular price $22.50, regular price $25.00, now. now. now. H stock of jackets at the prices that this advance. ' Electric Seal, regular price $30.00, now . Near Seal, regular price $45.00, now Sealskins at Same Prices : Notwithstanding the advance of nearly 40 pér cent in price of sealskigs, we will dispose of our entire $20.00 reveres, regular ciiee.., 83675 cereeee..$ 400 verenen B 500 vereee.. 8 625 COLLARETTES, regular price $ 6.50, now..$2.75 cieense.. B TBO COLLARETTES, regular price $ 8.50, now..8$3.75 ciinee...$10.00 COLLARETTES, regular price $ 9.00, now..$4.00 ceeeers..$11.23 | . COLLARETTES, regular price $12.00, now..$3.50 e ... 31250 COLLARETTES, regular price $15.00, now. . $7.00 Annual Clearance of Liebes Furs Genuine reductions of from 20 fo 60 per cent have been made on our entire The values are absolutely the best ever offered and stamped with the name of Liebes they are extraordinary. All Jackets One-Third off Regular Prices Near Seal with mink collar and reveres, regu grice $2500; DOW oo vio's o v vian ..855.00 Persian Lamb, regular price $125.00, now Persian Lamb, regular price $165.00, now. .$110.00 Persian Lamb, regular price $225.00, now. . $150.00 All other jackets, Astrachan, Siberian squirrel, Sable squirre! and imported models one-third to one-half off regular prices. e e e S . e e e e e e e 2 e, e 50 Per Cent fo 60 Per Cent Discount on Capes and Collaretfes These are just the kind of garments to protect you from the cold. COLLARETTES, COLLARETTES, lar $35.00 now..$2.00 now..$2.50 regular price $ 4.00, regular price $ 5.00, stone opossum, prevailed before : Horseshoe Scarfs 50 Per Cent Off Horseshoe Scarfs finished with six tails, made in marten opossum, [sabella opossum, black marten, mink, etc. ONE-HALF FORMER PRICES See Windows for Remarkable Ualues. All other articles will be sold at a discount of 20 per cent from the Prices oa the selling tags POSITIVELY NO SALE GARMENTS EXCHANGED H. LIEBES & CO. 133-135-137, Post St. sable