The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 11, 1906, Page 33

Ligquozone by T practice to publish tes- ozone. We prefer to , and let the prod- prove its power. A simple do more to convince you t or claims. 1 , at our exp: Yyou are sick, use Ligquozone to | get well, as m ve done. Learn 3 it dr)es' that other remedies have accomplish: If you are well, > keep well, to ward off germ and as an invigorant What Liquozone Is -iquozone are de- gases, by a process and from bl emists of king. The 14 tics rco YOUR CHANCE | To Bring Your Friends | or Relalives From... EUROPE | Throush Rates to California From | QUEENSTOWN. ... $71.50 {LIVERPOOL ...... 71.50 LONDON. ........ 74.50 GLASGOW ..... 74.50 i DUBLIN 74.50 COPENHAGEN. 75.25 GOTHENBURG.... 75.25 HAMBURG. ...... 78.25 LIBAU. ;... .7 B125 | ortionate low rates from all by the Old Reliable i L SAFETY, SPEED and COMFORT crbssing the Atlantic es good urchase ticke WORTH INVEST These values should be seer specimen clearance red few e Regular )ov;o ed back. e | CELLARETTE | Megmlar Now | COLONIAL CHIFFONIER 1 o ~or | ARM ROCKER Regular Now < W, ered oak, uphol- | s30.00 $22.00 £t d in Spanish leather. 2-PIECE LABRARY-- SET I'mass wev | Mahogany, upholstered £140.00 £100.00 in best hand 'buff leather. ARM ROCKER | Regular Now W, q)f(:y 2 holstered $15.00 $5.00 CHINA CABINET " Regular Now Selected oak, wax finish, $22.50 $16.00 bent glass door. Annual Cle Lace Curtains, Speciall earliest our floors. NEW WE ARE OFFERING BIG VALUES Also embraces special offerings in all departments: Carpets, Oriental and Domestic Rugs, Portieres, Sofa Pillows y good values which w € b convenience. Many of the choicest productions still on New reductions added daily. W. & J. Sloane & Co. 114-122 POST STREET SAN FRANCISCO ydge What It Does. cine proves so nearly helpless in a germ disease. Liquozone is a tonic. We Paid $100,000 For the American rights to Liquo- | zone, after hundreds of tests had been | made with it. After its power had | been demonstrated, again and again, in the most difficult germ diseases. Then we spent, in two years, more than ten times that sum to let others The result is millions of people, scattered ywhere, have shared in the bene- < inyention ake the same offer to you. We to prove, at our cost, how ct means to you. Let show how wrong it is om a trouble that it cures. Germ Diseases Most of our sickness has, in late been traced to germ attacks of known germ diseases now ers about one hundred. | test it at our expense. that you Some germs—as in skin troubles— direct k the tissues. Some sing such troubles as ood Poison, Kidney erve weakness. Some de- ption. stroy vital organs, as in Consum S 1 rrh— ke the germs o 1ation; some cause in- or indirectly, near- seri ailment 1s a germ Such eases call for Liquo The First Bottle Is Free. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 11. 1906. zone—not drugs, which can’t kill germs. Every germ attack, no matter what its symptoms, calls for a germicide. The mildness of Liquozone makes some of its results seem almost in- credible. But in that mildness lies the power that germ- diseases need. And | diseases which have resisted medicine for years often yield at once to it." 50c Bottle Free If you need Liquozone, and have never tried it, please send us this cou- pon. We will then mail you an order on a local druggist for a full-size bot- tle, and will pay the druggist our- selves for it. This is our free gift, made to convince you; to let the prod- uct itself show you what it can do. I, justice to yourself, please accept it to- day, for it places you under no obli- gations whatever. Linuozone costs 50c and $1. CUT OUT THIs COU*ON Fill 1t out and mail 1t to The Liguozons || Company, 458-464 Wabash Ave., Chicago. My dlsease 15.............. 1 have never tried Liquozone, but i will supply me a 50c bottls free T will take it full ada: rite plainly. that this offer applles to new users only. hysician or hospital not vet using Lig- ¢ supplied for a test MANY HOLOERS - OF FAKE TITLES British Government Taking Steps to Dispose of a Num- | | ber of Bogus Baronets | Bpecial Cablegram to The Call and the New York Herald. Copyright, 1808, by the New York Herald Publishing Company LONDON, Feb. 10.—The number of bar- onets in the United Kingdom is stated to but it is computed that 5 or 6 per them cannot show legal claim to These birds with borrowed uite apart from the bogus so many have cropped e, who ennoble them- of more easi lous vistims, chiefl et appears to be the th the swindler. s to be made to put & stop marauding of titles. Akers-Douglas, appointed a commi inquiry on the subject, and the committee, which neeting the week after the 1 of Pembroke. The reference enjoin the committee whether any, and, if ‘so, what ld be taken to feguard the he holders of baronetcies, and nt the assumption of the title by s who have no right to it. also to be considered whether it dvise the King to amend the royal warrants of 1783 and 1785 created their itage of newly registration -of arms and pedig —_—e——————— Battleship Rhode Island Accepted. ’Y, Mass.,, Feb. of the acceptance by of the new battles ip Rhode to-day by the Fc Company, at whose plant the warship was buil IGATING : : : to she appreciated-—note these arance Sale e urge you to inspect at your YORK 1 elating to the preparation and registra- | 10.—Official no- | he Gov- | was received from Washington | e River Shipbullding | TOMORS TELLS STRANCE STOR Survivor of Valencia Wreck | Becomes Mixed While Tes- tifying Before Inspectors| | | e | . | SEATTLE, Feb. 10.—Testimony of- | tered to-day by Frank B. Connors, a | survivor of the wrecked steamship Va- | lencia, before the marine inspectors be- came so strange at times, interspersed with mixed and contradictory state- |y ments on points testified to by other witnesses, that it is feared the awful | experience incident to the disaster and the subsequent suffering has so affected Connors’ mind that he cannot remem- ber distinctly or that he is attempting to conceal some circumstance in con- nection with the affair. While testifying regarding his ac- tions during the, time when the vessel was lying on the rocks and after the boats had been sent away early Tues- day morning, in reply to a query from District Attorney Frye as to Low he came to be aboard the liferaft, Connors | stated that he was thrown to the deck’| | of the Valencia as a result of the main | topmast being carried away and on | striking the deck a big sea carried him | over the side and onto the raft. | The witness sald that Captain John- son told those on the vessel to get | aboard the rafts. He stated that he| saw the master wave his arm andl shout to those on the vessel's deck to | get aboard his raft. | The passengers refused to go and | hung back, thus corroborating other testimony previously introduced, show: ing that the passengers apparently preferred to remain on the vessel rather than trust themselves to the merey of the wind and sea. 3 Connors remembered a ship coming in very pear the Valencia on the morn- ing after she struck, which is thought ! 1ast | serious offence. | a ship. | Commissioner | of Wyoming and former Governor S. to be the steamer Edith, so nearly wrecked an hour after the Valencia | went on the rocks. This was supposed to have happened between the hours of 12 and 2 o'clock January 23. Captain roskey of the steamer Edith, on ar- | riving in port Wednesday, January 2 | reported he had nearly been wrecked. Captain T. H. Cann, master of the | | steamship City of Topeka, which was sent to the assistance of the Valencia, | testified that he did not see the wreck owing to the thick mist. He says the | information given him by the sur- | vivors as to the location of the wreck | was incorrect. | " Captain Cann asserted that the sea | was too rough for him to lower his | boats and make a search when he did | not know where the wreck was. He | further stated that he had planned to | arift two liferafts alongside the wreck the moment he sighted her. | The investigation will be resumed next | Tuesday morning. Lawrence O. Murray, Assistant Secretary of Commerce and La | bor, and Herbert Knox Smith, Deputy | Commissioner of Corporations, who are | coming to Seattle to take up the investi- gation of the Valencia wreck, are ex- | pected to arrive next Tuesday evening, and will hold their opening sesslon in the | United States Court Wednesday morning. | ot o aad | Committee Will Assist Commission. | SEATTLE, Wash, Feb. 10.—A com- | mittee of five members of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce, who have taken | an active part in the work to secure an | investigation of the Valencia disaster | by a Federal commission appointed by | President Roosevelt, will assist the | commission In making the investiga- | tion. |FOLSOM CONVICT SENTENCED TO DIE Given Heaviest Penalty of Law for Participating in Outbreak. SACRAMENTO, Feb. 10.—Charles Car- son, one of the Folsom State prison con- | victs who was engaged in an outbreak at that institution one year ago and who was found gullty in the Superior Court on a charge of conspiracy, was to-day sentenced to be hanged. Henry C. Ross, attorney for Carson, made an extended argument to have the verdict set aside and for a new trial. His motions were denied by the court. Judge Hart then sentenced Carson to death. ——— INDICTMENT AGAINST DENVER BANKER QUASHED Will Not Face Trial on Charge of Em- ‘bezzling Hundred Thousand Dollars. DENVER, Feb. 10.—District Judge Car- penter to-day quashed the indictments against J. H. Edmondson, former presi- dent of the Denver Savings Bank, charg- ing the embezzlement of $105,000. The court ‘decided that the crime alleged, which was committed in 1903, came under the head of statutory felony, against which the statute of limitations runs in eighteen months. If it had been common law felony Edmondson would have been obliged to stand trial. There are still pending other indictments which charge Bdmondson with conspiracy to reb the bank. SULORS NUTINY (INTERIDR CETS |<TR ON FRENCH BARK Refuse to Go to Sea on the Admiral Courbet Owing to Her Lightened Condition NOT ENOUGH BALLAST Entire Crew With Exception of the Ofticers Take to the Boats and Go Ashore SEATTLE, Feb. 10.—Sallors on the French bark Admiral Courbet, lying in Port Townsend, mutinied to-day and after forcibly taking a boat pulled ashore, de- claring that they would not proceed to sea in the vessel owing to her lightened condition. N. W. O'Rear of Port Towns- end, who arrived in the city to-day, sald that the sailors were afraid to go to see with the veszel in light ballast. In speak- ing of the case O'R sald: For the last two days launches have’ been buey running out to the shin, putting on bal- Yesterday morning the vessel was ready to get to sea and a rrived to take her out. had her to Sydney, Aus. the tug arrived people commotion aboard. There was a good deal of shout'ng in French and wild gesticulating. Then one of the boats was lower.d and practically the entire crew, with the exception of the officers, pulled ashore. Even the cook 1-ft. After landing they stated that the ship was not fit to leave the Sound, and that they would not o out in her. The men were reticent concerning the capture of the beat. Under the French laws this fe a and they are when they T believe, ltable for mutiny return to their own men toll me that one experience in urbet with hallast was enough. When the ship was recently being towed up from San Franelsco in ballast she broke adrift from the tug. e was eo light that only her top- salls could be used Tn heavy weather the chances were all againet her. She was blown far out to eea a was ziven up by people ashore. She finally managed to work back and was picked U a tug sent to look for her. There was a_great deal of complaint among the men when she arrived. They stated that the ship was not fit to leave port with so light a bal There hds been more or less hard feeilng crew since the arrived. The crew claim that the officors are endangering their lives and the safety of the ship by thelr penuriousness. The officers of the ship, on the other hand, assert that the ship is perfectly hallast aboard. lors have signed on the probable » the ship and make the captain saw fit to proceed last at all. for a number of seen fit to take nd forcibly leave Sailors state that 250 tons of bal- the size of the Courbet They also state that it voyage, the fi o last for a sh is not sufficient was only by good luck that she was picked up after she broke adrift from the tug on her way up here from San Francisco. The loss of the Pass of Melfort is at- tributed to the lack of sufficient ballast. Ships in a lightened condition are unable to beat off a lee shore. They are also liable to turn turtle if struck by a sud- den squall. For this reason the French saflors have the sympathy of all sea- faring men. The ter will most prob- ably come up hefore the Unlted States to-morrow. —_—————— NEW YORK, Feb. 10.—The Montana Society of New York held its second annual banquet at Delmonico's to-n} Among the guests were United States tor W, B. Heyburn of sentative Duncan MeKinlay of Californfa, Representative Frank W. Mondell . Harr. son of Montana. that the men | LICHT WETTING Rain Falls Throughout the State and the Pasture| Land Will Be Benefited LOS ANGELES DRENCHED Streets of Business Section of City Are Flooded and New Buildings Damaged gl S i The rain fell generally throughout California yesterday to the great ad- vantage of every one. All kinds of crops were in need of moisture. The temperature was comfortable every- where. In some parts of the State only a tenth of an inch of rain fell, while at other points the precipitation was about half an inch. In San Francisco the rainfall amounted to .20 of an inch. It was, in the language of Professor McAdie of the Weather Bureau, “a growing rain—just what California needed.” The wind was gentle and from the south throughout the day. A light snowfall was reported from the Sierras. The rain did much good. but more will be welcome in all sections. The sea- sonal rainfall is about seven inches; which is considerably behind the nor- mal. S The forecaster predicts showery weather generally for California to- day. SACRAMENTO, Feb. 10.—A light rain bas been falling steadily since 3 o'clock this morning. Up to 5 o'clock this after- noon the precipitation amounted to .23 of an inch, making the total for the season { 872 inches, nearly four below the normal. Friday’'s shower, which was inconsider- able, was the first rainfail in twenty days, and the conditions are such that raln is regarded as highly beneficial. FRESNO, Feb. 19.—Since 4 o'clock this morning it has either been raining or sprinkling heavily. The fall is .15 of an inch. Since Thursday night at 8:30 o'clock the fall has been 110 inches. The fall in the hills was light. Grain men feel that the rain has ben very beneficial to them. LOS ANGELES, Feb. 19.—A heavy rain fell here to-day and to-night. The rain began early to-day and continued inter- mittently through the day. At times the streets of the business section of the city were flooded. Not a little damage was done in the lower sections, where the floods in the absence of ample storm drains overflowed sewers and damaged nowly constructed buildings and streets. The fall up to 5 o'clock was .77 of an tnch. Since then the precipitation; has been heavy, but at 9 o'clock had prac- tically ceased. SAN DIEGO, Feb. 10.—Light rain fell at intervals to-day, but up to 5 p. m. only .02 of an inch was recorded at the weather bureau. Since that hour there have been several showers and the out- look is for more. BAKERSFIELD, Feb. 10.—Rain com- menced falling at 2 o'clock to-day, and still continues. The downfall is light and the weather is warm. The rain is of a character most beneficial to farmers, who are anxious to comnience plowing. Plow- ing has already begun in many sections and the outlook is goed. REDDING, Feb. 10.—Rain has been fall- ing all day. The season's precipitation is 15.60 inches, against 35.14 inches to even date last year. Fruit trees are blossom- ing and orchardists fear a frost follow- Uses Peru-na In His Own Family as a Catarrh EO. W. HONEY, Ex-Treasurer of the State of Wisconsin, is a man of wide acquaintance and extensive experience. He has used Peruna in his own fam- ily with the most gratifying results. He gives it unqualified mdorsement as an eflicacious catarrh remedy. It is just such testimony as this which has given Peruna such a high standard in the estimation of the Amer- ican public. There is no ble way to gainsay such frank and genuine testimony. The only way to account for such testimony Is the fact that Peruna really does what is claimed for it. Because it relieves catarrh, it clears the way for Na- PE-RU-NA ture to re-assert The Reliable 3 Catarrh Remedy | forces of the body and thus rid the system of a Teat man different chronic dlseases.‘ » x Catarrh iIs the stronghold of linger- Ing diseases. Once rid the system of catarrh and it is very difficult indeed for disease to linger very long. wed Dr. Hartman's Advice. Mr. John C. Nelson, Dayton, Tenn., i er, while a Army during contracted a case of War, rheumatism. This malady was constant and per- sistent, .inducing the development of other ailments, which also became chronie. After taking a course of Pe- runa. Capt. Nelson writes: “Having been painfully afflicted with chronic rheumatism and the adjunctive complications for many years, and after havin, recelved many general and special treatments with only temporary ! relief, I read your scientific treatise on catarrhal digeases. “At my request, you prescribed for me a special course of the Peruna rem- edies, which I closely followed, and am happy to report that my rheumatism and complicated allments are subdued, and I feel young again at the age of sixty-nine years. “Reason will accept your classification of catarrhal diseas:s as scient/fic and true. and the Peruna remedies as a standard treatment for them. . ““l thank you heartily for your skilled and logical advice. Mr. James D. King, Alamo Hotel, Col- orado Springs, Col., member Youmans of America, writes. “I had to come here on account of lung trouble and found that my recov- ery was very slow. “A friend suggested that I try Pe- runa and I did so. I began to improve very rapldly and I kept right on using it. In four months my lungs were all healed and my cough all gone. I feel that much of the credit is due to Peru- na and T am pleased to indorse it.” EASURER *3* WISCONSIN # 4 2 _ HON. GEO. W. HONEY, “Other Remedies Failed —Pe-ru-na Efficacious Hon. Geo. W. Honey, National Cha lain U. V. U., Ex-Chaplain' 4th Wiscon- son Cavalry, Ex-Treasurer State of Wisconsin and Ex-Quartermaster Gen- eral State of Texa: G writes i ngton, A 3 ., Washt ““I cannot toe highiy recommend your preparation for the relief of catarrhal troubies in their various forms. “Some members of my own family have used it with most gratifying results. “When other remedies failed, Pe- runa proved most efficacious and | cheerfully certify to its curative ex- cellence.” A. L. Hewitt, J. P., West Berlin, V' writes: “I am happy to be able to write you this letter in relation to what your Peruna has done for my family. “When I brought the first bottle home, I found my wife and daughter both sick—my wife with indigestion and my daughter with a severe cold. They were both cured. “T am willing to state that Peruna, taken in the beginning, will cure the worst cold in 24 to 36 hours.” ing the rain will do much damage. NAPA, Feb. 10.—A heavy downpour of rain occurred in Napa to-day and is con- tinuing to-night. The rainfall for the twenty-four hours up te 7 o'clock this evening amounted to .25 of an inch. The rain will do much good on pasture lands and will start feed where it has been backward. Considerable barley is yvet to be sown in Napa County, and the land will be placed in good condition for this sowing. The rainfall for the season to date amounts to 1132 inches, as against 20.98 inches at a corresponding date last year. MILTON, Feb. 10.—Rain commenced falling here eagly this morning, and at 4 p. m. the precipitation amounted to .95 of an inch. The storm will be of much bene- fit to this section. SAN JOSE. Feb. 10.—Rain has been fall- ing steadily in the surrounding mountains and foothills since early this morning. and by noon the rain had extended all over the valley. The wind is from the southeast, and the indications point to a continuance of the storm. STOCKTON, Feb. 10.—Light showers have been falling here since early this morning. The rain is welcome, though the precipitation is light. SANTA CRUZ, Feb. 0.—Rain com- menced falling at an early hour this morning and there was a continued down- pour all day. It is welcome, as feed has been very short and the groying grass had started to dry. Crops were back- ward, and the downpour came just In time. for we are selling Burt & Packard’s famous $4 shoes at $2.65. The entire stock of Harrison’s fine shoes at a fraction of their original cost. Oxfords in lace and button---Street shoes in shiny and kid leathers-—-hand-sewed and bench-made shoes sold by Harrison at $4--- thousands of beautiful, stylish shoes; your unrestricted choice at $3 65, Burt ® Packard’s $4.00 Shoes *2.83 This great shoe sale is now the talk of the town—and well it might be— Patent leather, buro Jap, colt kid enamel, calf; low shoes, high shoes, button shoes, lace shoes all styles, but not all sizes ip every style. Men’s shoes at both stores, Ladies’ shoes - at the Powell Street Store only—unrestricted choice of the entire lines at $2.65. NOTE for sale a In adding No. 26 Powell Street to our Powell & Ellis Street Store we === bought Harrison’s entire stock of fine shoes, which are now being offered t this ridiculously low price. Manufacturers 7240 Market Street 35 Geary Street