The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 21, 1906, Page 32

3 N THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JANUARY 21, 1906. THE ONLY WAY DUFFY’S IS SOLD ALTHFUL ANT- - PURE-HEA MUL ' COtp o . Corimmare 480! Lt v o V& 5 apes ST =TI U “":-‘:l",'(w""' ) 4 4t A AN BEWARE OF FRAUDS! Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey sold in sealed bottles only—never in bulk. A fac-simile of the 1e bottle, full size, is printed here so that you may easily rec- nize it. It is our own patented bottle—round, amber colored, | with the name “Duffy’s Malt Whiskey Company” blown into The trade-mark—the Old Chemist's Head—is on the nus 1e glass. label, and over the cork there is an engraved paper seal. Be certain this seal is not broken. BEWARE OF BOGUS GOODS! Unscrupulous dealers, mindful only of profit and caring nothing for. the health of their customers, are offering for sale low-grade, impure whiskey, which they call Duffy’s Malt Whiskey. "It is a bogus whiskey and a fraud, intended to de- ceive the. people. Of course, when a remedy has been before the public 'so’long, has been prescribed and used by the best doctors and in all the prominent hospitals, and has carried the blessing of health into so many thou- sands-of homes as DUFFY’S PURE MALT WHIS- KEY has, imitations are bound to arisé. But they can imitate the bottle and label only—no one can imitate the contents. DUFFY’S PURE MALT WHISKEY is a formula worked out fifty years ago by one of the great- est chemists the world has ever known, and while it has cured millions of people during the last half century, the secret has never been discovered: v + g Any firm that will sell imitation goods will sell impure drugs. - The firm that is dishonest in one thing would not hesitate to be dishonest in another. Whenever you see imi- tation goods with the firm’s name on, beware of anything and eve hing put up by that firm. You endanger your own | life and the lives of your family and friends by dealing \\'uh! them. 4 Noted Chicago Physician and Chemist Commend’s Duffy’s Dr. E. M. Eidherr, after severe and exhaustive tests of samples of Duffy’'s Pure Malt Whiskey, reports it to be per- | fectly pure, free of coloring matter, wood spirits and fusel | oil, and recommends it in all cases’ for young and old where an effective tonic is required. In his original report he s ““Th ples of Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey submitted to my laboratory for chemical examination were found perfectly pure and entirely free of amyl and methyl alcohols (fusel oil and wood spirits), and also devoid of Comparative tests have been made with samples of Duf- | ey, bought from different drug stores in this city, with the | basis of these examinations, I pronounce your prepara- | nt tonic-stimulant, tissue builder and invigorator, which sung and old for wasting diseases, nervous debility, loss in short, in all cases where an effective tonic is required,’ R. E. M. EIDHERR. Chicago, Ill., July 3, 1905. REFUSE IMITATIONS AND SUBSTITUTES. When you ask for DUFFY'S P UR E M A LT WHISKEY be sure you get the genuine, which is the only absolutely pure malt whiskey contain- ing medicinal, health- giving qualities. Imita- tions and substitutes, far from relieving the sick, are positively harmful. Demand DUFFY'S, and be sure you get it. Be on your guard against refilled bottles. = Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey promotes health and longevity. KEEPS THE OLD YOUNG -THE YOUNG STRONG sel’ ofl_and s the only whiskey recognized by the Gov- ine. This Is a guarantee. sold by all reliable-druggists and grocers, or direet, $1 a tree. Address Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester,N.Y. can be used b; of appetite and, Contains no ORCHARDIST WHO KILL JAPANESE IS ACQUITTED ange orchard stealing. | nse. The killing id on his orchard by & RUSSIA TO INCREASE ITS IMPORT DUTIES New Rates on Many Articles Said to Be Practically is trial orchardists for, the purpose mended by the next th ting toget! the law b so that fruit stealing will a result of of gis Immense Reductions JANUARY CLEARANCE We must make room for New Stock —Note these Values—Come Early. » Golden ROCKER. Leather seat, with steel rod to protect Regularly $3.00. Special, $1.40 Mahogany Writing DESK French plate mirror, handsome- ly polished, dainty French legs. Reg- ularly $11. Special, 8$7.95 $1.00 down and 50c per week. arms. Sik Tapestry or Velour Your Own Price. ed, massive and der- able. Regularly § i $16.50. Special, A Few Second-Hand CARPETS to Ee Sold at e e sny of These Specials May Be Bought on Our $1.00 per Week Plan by Adding 10% T. BRILLIANT FURNITURE CO. 338-342 Post, Street, Le re be made & felooy. | Prohibitory. WABHINGTON, Jan. 20.—On the | 1st of March next the duties on machin- ery, electrical supplies and other. ar- | ticles which are shipped in large quan- tities from the United States to Russia will be made nearly 100 per cent more than at present. The duties are to be raised for the protection of American, German and other manufacturers who have been induced to build factories and invest capital in the Russlan empire. This is the second time the Russian Government has increased its import dutles: upon such merchandise for the same reason, and the manufacturers of the United States are the principal suf- ferers. . Lagt year our direct exports to Rus- sia were about $16,000,000, but our in- direct exports through Hamburg and other European markets were very much larger. The principal direct exports to Rus- sla last year were as follows: Agricul- tural implements, $3,812,706; copper, $3,225,945; cotton goods, $5,510,147. There- was also a large quantity of iron and steel electrical supplies and other manufactures. On the 1st of March the duties on all these articles will be raised 256 to 100 per cent, which are practically prohibitory, German | manufacturers of these same articles, who are practically our only competi- tors, will receive concessions of about one-half of the new duties under a re- ciprocity treaty recently made between the two Governments. Germany agrees to admit agricultural products from Russia at her minimum rates of duty in All Departments. SALE s S S S claw foot, 8$7.65 = e 08 A o Ny A | 30|bl.mwe'ghw under this treaty. German manufac- strong XX Amoskeag turers of machinery, engines, motors, ticking; reg. $15 copper wire, electrical supplies and ag- ricultural implements of all kinds will have a great advantage over Amer- ican manufacturers who produce the same things. Special $9 Solid Mahogany PEDESTAL Like cut. Regular $9.00 value, $4.00 Must be seen to be {URGES STATE’S NEEDS UPON CONGRESSMEN appreciated. i Valla Sai Joaquin Valley Commer- Slflglfl Mattress cial Association Makes Its e e Wants Known. ‘;:‘ffi;!f syt FRESNO, Jan. 20—At a meeting of the San Joaquin Valley Commercial As- resolutions were adopted, One calls upon Congressmen Needham and Smith: 1o use their best efforts to amend the sweet wine law so that no tax shall be made on brandy used dn fortifying sweet wines. Another urges these two Congressmen and Senators Perkins and Flint to use their efforts to prevent the removal of the Federal Land Office from Stockton. The third is addressed to Congressmen Needham Smith, and asks that they use their efforts to get Government appropriations to build reservolrs in the Slerras for holding water for summer irrigation. —————— $3.75 COME EARLY. Names Delegates to The Hague. WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.—Secretary | Root to-day announced that the Ameri- can representatives to the approaching conference to-be held at The Hague will be Joseph H. Choate, former Embassa- dor to England; Horace Porter, former Embassador to France; and Judge Rose of Little Rock, Ark., ex-president of the American Bar Association, 1 o sociation this afternoon fn the Cham- || ber of Commercé buflding here. three || SLVEN KILLED BY SNOWSLIDE Six Men in a Utah Saloon Are Crushed to Death by a Mountain Avalanche MINE LESSEE PERISHES His Office Broken Into Frag- ments and Carried Away by Onrushing White Ms.ss_ sta EHO R S Special Dispatch to The Call. SAL'T LAKE, Jan. 20.—Snowslides in the Wahsatch Mountains, east of Salt Lake, killed seyen.men last night. Six were lost at Alta, in Little Cottonwood Canyon, and one at the Wyoming mine in American Fork Canyon. The six men killed at Alta were in‘a saloon when the building was over- whelmed by a terrific slide. The snow- fall had been unusually heavy during the Jearly part of the winter and the warm weather of the past week loosen- ed it 80 that a heavy fall which came yesterday sent the entire mass sweep- ing with terrific force down the moun- tain and through the town. The men now lie buried under twenty feet of snow and rocks at the bottom of the gulch. The wet snow was sufficlent to suffocate them in a few moments if they escaped death in the crushing of the building. In American Fork Canyon George Tyng, lessee of the Wyoming mine, was carried away by a slide which came a few hours later than the one at Alta. Tyng was in his office near the mouth of his mine. The bullding was broken into fragments and borne away in small pieces. Tyng’s mine foreman, H. J. Kruse was carried away in another building which was demolished by the same slide. Kruse was cast to the top of the slide and rode it to the bottom of the | canyon without infury, further than a few minor bruises. Tyng's body was recovered by miners this afternoon and was borne to the rallroad by men on snowshoes. He evi- dently was killed instantly by a nail which plerced his forehead over the right eye. When the miners uncovered the body they found a lead pencil still clutched tightly in the dead man's hand. Tyng had a son at school in Califor- nia and a wife in New York City. ————— NOBLES OF MYSTIC SHRINE PAY VISIT TO GARDEN CITY Banquet Follows Initiatlon of a Class of Fifty in Turn Verein Hall. . SAN JOSE, Jan. 20.—Several hundred nobles from Islam Temple of the Mys- tic Shrine of San Francisco arrived in this city this evening by special train. They held & monster initiation and ban- quet this evening. The delegation was met at the depot by a committee of local Shriners and escorted through the principal stréeets. At Turn Verein Hall about fifty candidates were initiated into the order, and the ceremony was followed by a banquet at the Hotel Vendome. The nobles will remain here to-night and will visit Stanford Uni- versity té-morrow. CHOOSE WOMEN DELEGATES. PALO ALTO. Jan. 20.—The Palo Alto delegates to ‘the Episcopal House of Church Women, ihich will convene at Grace Church in Ban Francisco Tuesday, are as follows: Mrs. Charles Thompson and Mrs. 8. W. Charles of the Ladies’ Guild; Miss Queen Seamans from the Daughters of the King; Miss Jennie Strong from St. Agnes Guild, and Mrs. John Mitchell from the women of the parish at large. Rev. Donald M. Brook- man and D. Charles Gardner will rep- present the local congregations. “RED” SUNDAY MAY BE QUIET St. Petersburg Workers Do Not Seem . Inclined to Participate in Rioting MANY ARRESTS MADE Editor of the Russ Sent to Prison for Having Printed an. Insurgent Manifesto ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 20.—An offl- cial communcation says that serious dis- orders on the anniversary of ‘‘Red” Sun- day are practically impossible, as a ma- Jority of the workers are not Inclined ‘to indulge in them. It says, also, that the Government is determined to stop all mass meetings and demonstrations at the outset. The communication adds that the country is steadily returning to tranquil- lity and that peace and order are being restored throughout the country, with the exception of a few border districts. It is stated that the revolutionary or- ganizations have decided to divert their actlvity to attempts on the lives of the officials. The police are arresting hundreds of persons In consequence of the threatened strike on Monday. M. Souverin, editor of the Russ, has been sentenced to a year's imprisonment in a fortress for having published In December last the manifesto of the Workmen's Council, announcing that the Government had declared civil war on the proletariat and saying that the challenge must be accepted. In antilpation of a terrorist attempt at| bomb throwing on Monday the police to- day conducted searches in all the large factories, and also as a' precautionary measure gathered in a large number of the leaders of the workmen, whom they will detain over Monday. Heavy guards to-night began patrolling the industrial quarters, and rifies have been provided to arm the police In case there be an out- break. It is stated that these special measures will be in force only until Tuesday. If Monday pass without disorder the au- thorities are confident that tranquillity will reign until the critical period of the elections to the douma. The street rallway employes and the druggists have voted for a general strike on Monday, but it is believed the decree of the Workmen's Council will be only partly obeyed in the factories. The authoritles have evidence that the uprising and terrorism in Russla were largely organized abroad.. A bomb throw- er arrested at Odessa has been identified as a Parisian who was under the surveil- lance of the French police on account of complicity in the international anarch- istic movement having its headquarters there. The agitators arrested and shot at Warsaw were mostly of foreign origin. A A ARMENIANS GIVE NO QUARTER. Horrible Atrocities Are Commitied in)been withdrawn and are condemning Trans-Caucasia District. ELIZABETHPOL, Trans - Caucasia, Jan. 20.—A courfer arrived here from Agdam with dispatches describing the reported attempts made by the authori- tles to get a convoy Of provisions to the starving and beleaguered Mohamme- dans of Shusha, Trans-Caucasia. The convoy set out three 'times with a strong escort of troops, Mohammedan volunteers and auxiliaries, but was in- terrupted by the Armenians holding the mountain passes. The whole dlstrict around Agdam is harassed by Armenians and others, who are perpetrating horrible atroct- ties, not giving any quarter to the wounded or to women or children. The Mohammedans are greatly enraged at the attack made on the celebrated shrine of Karapeirem. After a savage Holland, oak case (used). Some Excellent Piano Values - Upright, Pianos At $200 and Less Knorr, mahogany case (new)....$200 Vose*& Son, ebony case (used).$200 f Mathushek, ebony case (used)..$100 Peek & Son, mahogany case (used) S 311 Thayer, mahogany case (used)..$175 Winter & Co., mahogany case up- right piano, fitted with inside player, price to close out......$500 One Entire Line of Pianos To be Discontinued - Prices Quite Out of the Ordinary : Sherman, Clay & Co. have taken the agency for the Sterling Piano Company’s full line of instruments, including the va- rious sizes and styles of Sterling pianos, Huntington pianos and Mendelssohn pianos. Some of these instruments are now en route, others are to follow immediately. ! Since the agency for these pianos has been given us we desire them to have the very best display possible. To accom- plish this will necessitate a great deal more room than we now have, and we shall discontinue handling and drop stock one entire line of pianos. These pianos we now offer for the first time at prices quite out of the ordinary, and with them we include bargain opportunities in used pianos that have come to us in exchange for more expensive instruments. . Those who are contemplating the purchase of a good piano, even though they may have to anticipate their wants a little, will do well to see the instruments included in this offer. We cannot list all of them here; we can only mention a few. Some are exceedingly low in price, all are in first-class condition, and remember, many of them are absolutely new pianos, but in- struments that will be discontinued from our stock. ..$200 Heller & Co., Barnes & Son, A Little Money Each Month All You Need to SHER & Upright. Pianos At $275 and Less Thayer, mahogany case (new)..$225 Knorr, mahdgany case (new)...$200 Decker Bros., ebony case (used).$275 F. W, Spencer, walnut case (used) Knorr, fancyil:na.l;t;é'«;;ny case (new) Co., mahogany case fuBed): e LEIUI DSl S Heller & Co., oak case (new)....$235 case K. o AR PR T, Weber, ebony case (used) Gramer, walnut case (used). Starr, walnut case (used). Estey, ebony case (used) ......$250 Heller & Co, oak case (new)....$275 Gramer, mahogany case (used)..$250 Gramer, oak case (used) ....... It Makes Pure Blood . We are often asked, Why does Hood’s Sarsaparilla effect so many really wonderful cures of cases that seem to be almost be- yond the reach of medicine? A careful consideration of our-well- known and only formula from’ which it is now and always has been carefully and scientifically prepared, witheut a change, con- firms the fact that results will al- ways follow the application of real curative medicinal proper- ties when intelligently. combined and properly administered. The peculiarity of our formula consists in the balanced com- bination of the very best rem- edial agents known to have a spe- “After scarlet fever I was without 5 . strength, had defective hearing, run- cific action upon the blood, the Ring Swatery exes twinges of pain and exhausting aches, an free perspi- liver, the kidneys, the stomach ration upon the siightest exertli’m!h‘t : X o sore on my left limb laid me uR. low condition Hood's Sarsaparilla help- = ed me in a week and in 8 weeks I was \ in perfect health, my blood cleansed of all impurities and the sore healed. My complexion is better now than ever be- fore. I heartily recommend Hood’s Sar- saparilla for all béood humors and skin following well-known articles that makes Hood's Sarsaparilla §{"8iacs st mmens Sascs, =0 peculiar to itself and enables it to produce results unapproached by any similar medicine: For the blood, Sarsaparilla, Stillingia, Yellow Dock; for the liver, Mandrake, Dandelion; for the kid- neys, Uva Ursi, Juniper Berries, Pipsissewa; for the stomach, Gentian, Wild Cherry Bark, Bitter Orange Peel; for the bowels, Senna, Mandrake and Dandelion. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is sold by druggists everywhere. Get a bottle to-day. SPECIAL.—To meet the wishes of those who prefer medicinein tablet form we are now putting up Hood's Sarsaparilla in chocolate-coated tablets as well as in the usual liquid form. By reducing Hood's Sarsaparilla to a solld extract, we have retained in the tablets the curative properties of every medicinal in- redient except the alcohol. Sold by druggists or sent by mall. 100 doses one ollar. C. I. Hood Co., Lowell, Mass. and the bowels. It is this prop- erly balanced proportion of the DEMENTED WOMAN COMMITS SUICIDE Former Resident of San Francisco Swallows Dose of Laudanum. OWINGSVILLE, Ky.. Jan 20.—Miss Mary Kern of San Francisco, aged years, committed suicide in Bourbon County, twenty miles from here, by tak- ing a quantity of laudanum. After gw: lowing the poison she notified her fami of her deed, and physicians were sum moned, and. although they worked with her several hours; she died. Miss Kern was a native Kentuckian and . went to San Francisco about ten years ago. She secured employmént as a cash girl in a San Francisco stgre gnd gradually rose uuntil she bécame its man- ager. Last summer ths proprieter the store went to. Eurape, léaving the burden of the business on Miss Kern. The strain proved too much. and her health and mind gave way. She was bfought back to Kentucky and had since been carefully watched to prevent her suicide. —_—— ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 20.—Charges of hasing have been preferred against Midshipman Rich- ard R. Mann, a member of the fist class and who = an appointee of President Roosevelt. He is already under arvest on the charge of ““Frenching’” from the academy grounds. conflict the Armenians broke and fled. leaving fifty dead or wounded. i S REBELS AS EXECUTIONERS. Condemn Persons Who Extended Hos- pitality to the Troops. REVAL, Esthonla, Jan. 20.—The members of the “temporary govern- ment” were arrested last night, includ- ing a lawyer and M. Paska, who is the candidate of the Esthonian party for election to the National Assembly. Revolutionists are reappearing in the districts from which the troops have and executing persons who extended hospitality or assistance to the soldiers. PARIS, Jan. 20.—The city of Paris is preparing & new departure, -speclally designed to meet the needs of journal- ism, a “hemerotheque,”- the equivalent of a bibliotheque, consecrated exclu- sively to newspapers and magazines, to be situated in the Grands Boulevards, open day and night,. with writing- rooms, telephone and telegraph office, where over-sea cables will be taken, as at the Bourse. The general idea is to increase the facilities of rapid research and referring .to the news of the day. with the double object of improving Parisian journals and of diminishing the excuse of foreign correspondents for misrepresenting French affairs. from our Upright, Pianos - At $300 and Up A. B. Chase, walnut case (used).$3ys Steinway, oak case (used).......$400 Hazelton Bros., mahogany case (used) .eeoirvnnin mivme e $325 Steinway, walnut case (used)....$375 Richmond, walnut case (new)...$300 Jewett, mahogany case (used)...$300 Richmond, oak case (new).......$300 Angelus Piano Player Mahogany case. Not new, but in good playing condition. Reg- . - ular price $250................$rp $250 25 walnut $250 Pa_y ELEVATOR TO THIRD FLOOR gz STEINWAY PIANO DEALERS - - Cor. Kearny and Sutter Sts..