The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 4, 1906, Page 32

MHE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MARCH 4, 1908 .RY PLEAS " LIBERAL CREDIT! AT LOW PRICES HONEST MERCHANDISE! CONSCIENTIOUS ADVERTISING! é TUR U LIBERAL CREDIT—You may be one of the thousands of reliable people in San Francisco W 'z‘m are Cep YEC l\ 2 ild anxious to make a few dollars mow do the work cash stores require of many dollars : t you need, then visit the Friedman stock. . HONEST MERCHANDISE—Dependable furniture, made of honest woods, honestly put together, honestly priced and honorably sold. Such goods comprise the Friedman stock. CONSCIENTIOUS ADVERTISING—Our printed publicity is as thoroughly backed up in - as any government bond. This is especially characteristic of the Friedman Store. This 3-Piece Parlor Set of selected birch wood, with mahogany finish, is offered at a very tempting price. holstered with rich velours. set cannot be beaten. The pictures are correct. Doyble Blankets $1 White ; full double size; in red; Brussels striped in pink, in blue or all are in perfect condition. Carpets A Special Week TAPESTRY BRUSSELS CARPETS—chuI;r ; sewed and laid for. goc qualit BETTER GRADE——Regular Sroo and $1.10 quality; sewed and laid for . TAPESTRY RUGS- lar $20.00 and $22.50 values for 9 by 12 feet; regu- 60c - I5C $l4.25 Axminsters ORIENTAL and floral color; regular $1.50 and $1.65 and Jaid . lden or weathered ffet; silyer fore legs; few g by 12 sizes; $32.50 values designs grades; sewed "AXMINSTER RUGS—Closing out in rare combinations of - $L15 ati.s 233-235-237 POST ST. Price considered, this Imitati $13.50 fi“h bevel pIate mirror; drawers. Seats are up- .Golden Oak Royal Box Diner, The plec- ture is exact. A real bargain. quirtered French swelled top STREAMS RUNNING HIGH. ‘gr)( their crops in before the fitful weather began, but a number of the illers of the great delta lands west of this city have been having some trouble making thelr late Sowings. The or- ds are all in fine condition. . Al- s have been in blessom for more two weeks, but the very recent s have held back the other trees, ch to the gratification of the grow- owing 1o &lers Feed is' abundant in the foot- last l’\lsh[ | hills. « te heaviiy, Fitful Weather in San Joaguin Valle Causes SHght s B VERY STORMY IN SHASTA. Snow Covers Mountains and Rain Falls in Torrents. (or a cor- | ‘REDDING, March 3—One of the | heaviest storms of the season is rag- ing throughout, Shasta County. At | Wengler there is nine inches of snow on the ground and at Iron Mountain thirteén. Snow fell all day at both of these places and in the entire section. At Delta there is five inches .of snow. All along the railroad north of Kennett snow is falling. Trinity County is be- to melt The early ead. rapldly looking .up. upon the-uplands ing wrapped up in the beautiful mantle of white, and from all the mountainous sectjons come reports of a heavy snow- fall. In Redding rain fell steadily all cipjtation for the twenty-four hours ending at 7. o'clock today was 1.63 inches. This brings the season’s pre- cipitation to 24.51, against 35.90 at-even date last season. At Ingot a heavy rain- storm is raging. Rain fell in torrents there yesterday. The Great Western smelter is closed down on account of the Inability to get coke to the plant on account of the roads. s St RAIN FOLLOWS WIND STORM. Gentle Downpour After Gale Brings Joy to Salinas Valley. SAN LUIS OBISPO, March 8.—All doubt regarding a good season for the dairymen, stockmen and farmers throughout Salinas Valley and San Luls Obispo was, removed this morning when a gentle rain followed a stiff wind: storm, - The _steady downpour, A Test Will Tell What, Liquozone Can Do for You--and It Is Free. e wajting—we ask you 10zone; to try it at t this delay he product cine proves sb nearly helpless in a germ disease. Liquozone is a tonic. We Paid $100,000 For the ‘American rights, to Liquo- what have done—stop] zone, after hundreds of tests had been zone a test. Then| made with it. After its power had Germ diseases— | been demonstrated, again and again, in the most’ difficult germ diseases. Then we spent, in two years, more es. Don’'t|(han ten times that sum fo let others medies, if| tect it at our expense. The result is A e. Let us|that millions of people, scattered f the new. everywhere, have shared in the bene- fits of -this invention. What' quuomne Is We make the same offer to you. We f quozone are de-|ask you to prove, at our cost, how by a process | much this product means to you.: Let and from | Liquozone itself show how wrong it is > alcohol, no | to suffer from a trouble that it cures. s of ll.rmfc‘: 11 for{ liseases to sts of the . king. The | Germ Diseases btain from these harm-| Most of our sickness has, inlate a p \\cxf\ tonic-germicide. ‘\zars been P t value of Liquozone lies in | "The list of ki ct that it is deadly to germs, yet | numbers about one hundred. mless to you. Germs are of vege-| Some germs—as in skin troubles— origin; and this gas-made prod- dxrectly attack the tissues.> Some sorbed by thers, stops|create toxins, causing such troubles as ."We publish an offer of | Rheumatism, Blood Poison, Kidney »r a disease germ that it can- | Disease and nerve weakness. Some de- But to the body Liquozone | | stroy vital organs, as in Consumption. rating, vitalizing, purifying. | Some—like the germs of Catarrh— Ipful in the extreme. | create inflammation; some cause indi- That is its main distinction. Com-| gestion. Directly or indirectly, near- mon germicides are poisons whenly every serious ailment is a germ taken internally. That is why medi-l result. “Such diseases call for Liguo- ;{raced to germ attacks. lown germ diseases now {] zone—not drugs, which can’t kill germs. Every germ attack, no matter what its symptoms, calls for a germicide. The mildness of, Liquozone akes some of its results seem almost incred- ible. But in that mildness lies the power that germ diseases need. And diseases which have resisted medigine for years often yield at once to it. 50c Bottle Free If you need Liquozone, and have never tried it, please 'send us this coupon. We will then mail you an or- der on a local druggist for a full-size bottle, 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. In justice to yourself, please accept it today, for it places you under no obli- gations whatever. Liquozone costs soc and $1. CUT OUT THIS COUPON i compan fi.""&‘:‘«"“.‘»‘.‘.;’.‘-‘;‘ ’é.“ra".? Nmnuunufi Lidugzone Wil be sladly last night and all day today. The pre-| .| about completed operations for the sea- which was general throughout this sec- tion, increased until there was a -veri- table cloudburst this afternoon. The storm ceased shortly after 5 o'clock, af- ter a precipitation of one and a quarter inches. Todays storm gives continued assur- ance of alfinddnt crops, good pasture for the stoek and plenty of business for thé merchants. The prospects were never brighter at this time of the year, and the old timers predict that this will be the best year that has been ex- perienced for many seasons, The surrounding county is in splen- did condition, and-the grain, which has been thriving for weeks, will be given a further impetus, The barley in the coast section was not in need of to- day’s rain, but the county east of the Santa Lucla range will derive great benefit from the downfall. The rain is also much where the Union Sugar Company’'s fac- tory is located, as it will force the _growth of beets. WIND, HAIL AND RAIN. Vallejo Is Visited by Severest Storm of the Year. - VALLEJO, March 38.—The severest storm of raip, hail and wind that has swept. over -this section this winter practically brought the transaction of all business to a standstill in this city this -afternoon. The high wind this morning did a great deal of damage to fences, wires and signs, but it was but a prelude to the terrific gale that swept | over this city and Mare Island this af- ternoon. the storm was especially severe and trafiic on the electric road to Napa was somewhat hampered,’ the cars being forced to run slowly over several fills on the road. The downtown seetion of the city was flooded in many places, appreciated at Betteravig, | Between this city and Napa | (MT. HAMILTON COVERED WITH WHITE MANTLE Continued From Page 29, Columin 6. R g T o, range is covered with snow, which started to Tall at 10 a. m. and reached a depth of mnearly four inches-on the summit. Peach and apricot trees are “in full bloom at present and there is a probability that the dgiving rain may have injured the blossoms. The total rainfall for the season to date s 9.62 inches. B b STREETS ARE FLOODED. Considerahle Damage Done by Rain in Monterey. MONTEREY, March 3.—In less than three hours today 1.15 inches of rain fell here. It was the heaviest storm seen here since 1878. It amounted to almost a cloudburst. This makes the total rainfall in this city to date for the sea- son 15 inches. Alvarado street was completely submerged at times and the flood 'waters from the gutters entered several stores, doing considerable dam- age. The water from the hills ruyshed throdgh the eastern part of the city, flooding barns and house In its path. . The:livery stable of Anthony & Frates was In the track of the flood and they had great difficulty in sav- ing their horses. Their loss in hay, grain and fixtures will amount to $300. The street car service was paralyzed and Sauthern Pacific Company trains were stalled here for two hours on account of sand being washed from the hills on to the track at New Monterey. Lumber from the Loma Prieta was washed away. Storekeepers on lower Alvarado street worked for hours with brooms and barricades to keep the water from their stores. At Pacific Grove the storm was also heavy. . S SRR WIND ACCOMPANIES RAIN. Heavy Downpour Raises the Gauge In Napa. \ NAPA, March 3.—One of the heaviest downpours of the season, accompanied by a strong southeast wind, began here shortly before midnight last night and continued throughout the night and un- til noon today. The superintendent of the ‘Tokalon vineyard at Oakville, twelve miiles north of here, reports a rainfall of twenty-five inches prior to March 1 and 2.21 inches for the last twenty-four hours. This measurement was taken from a gauge maintained by the Government at its experimental sta- tion at that place. The rainfall at Napa prior to this storm was 21.0) inches for the season, agalnst 21.62 inches for a corresponding period last year. Al- though most of the almond frees are in bloom and a few of the early fruit trees, the crop will not be affected by this last storm unless followed by severe frost. AT R HEAVY RAIN AT CAPITAL. Downpour Not Wholly Beneficial and a Frost Is Expected. SACRAMENTO, March 8.—The down- pour which began at 10:30 o'clock last night lasted through the night-and most of today, the precipitation amounting | to .96 of an inch. Although the predic- tion sent out fram San Francisco today was for continued rain, the weather to- night indicates that a heavy frost is likely tomorrow. Altogether the pres- ent rainfall cannot be said to be wholly beneficial. ‘The ground was thoroughly saturated by previous rains and the present fall of nearly an inch has had the effect in many localities of drown- ing out the new grain. This damage, however, may not prove to be important should the rainfall cease, as now seems probable. The rainfall has been general throughout the Sacramento Valley. In the mountains there has been a heavy snowfall. This will insure plenty of storage water in the mountains during the summer, a fact which 1s of the ut- most importance to the mining and elec- trical power industries. SOUTHEASTER IN SONOMA. Rainstorm Approaches the Proportions of a Cloudburst. SANTA ROSA, March 3.—A south- caster prevailed here throughout the night, accompanied by considerable rain, After 4 o'clock this morning and up 10 noon there was a very heavy rain- fall. At 11 o'clock if assumed almost the proportions of a cloudburst. The total rainfall for the storm was 1.76 inches, bringing the total for the sea- son up to 21.86 Inches, as compared to 26.36 inthes to the same date last sea- son. - The total for last season was 35.74 inches. The farmers and ranchers are now getting anxious to get into the fields and at.work. There has been all the rain needed for the present and it is feared that much more will do more harm than good, Pasture is in fine con- dition, while the fruit, hops and vin e ———————— DR. PIERCE’S w!‘ Trust to Nature. A great many Americal "n& bo\h m and women, are thin, pale {oor circulation, use. they h“n lll— reated thelr stor by hasty. antlnl or too much eating, by consuming alco- holic beverages, ofi by too close eonflnc- ment to home, office or hc!ory, and In consequence the 8 In a natural way their earlier mistakes. mnny such \o.ln < thin" and_thin-bl Pcnon, Iy t work with great difficulty. As 3 yesul fnl‘ne comes early, I8 extreme sts . The d nné for nutritive is py To lmnre perfect nd o blood g aeh must be treal lore they can mt ’!'ha modck t in ev muscle should hka rom ls and return 1.0 it the food what 11 necessary red bl We mnlt n; r': Nat and on the bay the steamship men had | col a hard time of {t. The Government im- provements to “tHe chanriel make the tide very strong and it was with difi- culty that many of tha venal- made their landings. AL RAIN IS BENEFICIAL. Santa Yoez Valley Unharmed by the Downpour. LOS OLIVOS, March 3.—Following | the drov of tie. thermometer. yestarday morning to 2§, rain bégan falling here today at noon. Grain farmers ha son' and conditions could not be bet- tered.. The promised transfer of the great co]lego ranch to a company of progressive capitalists and consequent development work has created a feel- ing of optimism among all classes, and the Banta Ynez Valley séems awaken- ing to a new era. 2 R L Two Hours' Rain in Auburn, AUBURN, March (.05 - of -.g inch falling. in two hours, mllln‘ or the season 25.81 inches. Last season the fall to dat ounted to 29.19 Inches. The prospects are for —Raln commenced | gor falling her at 5 o’clock this morning, || nlu nd yes cer- t upon th&o llvet l ontherellnlwkcurry rwt. root. et -.vsa:"fi::'f’.aa:a* i e . ¢ vvt.w and, ""’?;?.?.’n v-lue - the lants, yet few ha: as 3 solven ’ prescriptions Blhnnnlo %r, :ml'};rw in ng amounts, "n WhiteHouse Spring Styles Coats, Suits, Costumes WAISTS Woolen Dress Materials SILKS : Washable Dress Fabrics LACES Embroideries, Trimmings RIBBONS Neckwear, Hoisery HAND BAGS French Unmade Robes L New Parasols French manufacture, made of fine quality plain Taffeta, printed Louisine, Dresden Silk, Chameleon, Taffeta Moire, and Faille Francaise. Attractive Handles, Exclusive Styles Special Jeweled Mesh Bags, Regular Value $12.50 Jeweled Mesh Bags, Regular Value §13.50 Jeweled Mesh Bags, Regular Value $16.50 Jeweled Mesh Bags, Regular Value $17:50 Jeweled Mesh Bags, Regular Value $20.00 Jeweled Mesh Bags, Regular Value $25.00 .$15.00 Jeweled Mesh Bags, Regular Value $32.50 .$20.00 All the above are heavily plated with gold and lined with white kid Ladies’ Handkerchiefs of colored 'silk and linen, value 25c. -$7.50 -$9.00 -$10.00 -$11.00 -$12.50 Special. 12%c U oS CoR.PosT & KeARNY STs.. were never in better shape, and every- thing points to a very prospefous year throughout this part of the State. pa-Tony ok RAINSTORM IS GALE DRIVEN, Heavy Shéwers and Cold Weather in Kern County. BAKERSFIELD, March 3.—Ralin, l Both Partles to Hold Primaries. WILLOWS, March 3.—The Democratie and Republican County Central com- mittees met here today and each de- cided to hold primarfes on April 21. Their conventions will be "held one week' later. Both parties have long lists of candidates. Delegates to the State convention will be selected on driven by a high, cold wind from the | primary day. northwest, has been falling here since 8 o'clock this evening and the indica- tions are that it will continue through- out the night. The precipitation Is heavy. The cold weather continues and the danger to fruit is mot yet 'past Little damage has been reported as a result of the light frost of the last two mornings. 3 —_— Expeet Storm at Daybreak. SAN -DIEGO, March 3.—The storm that was predicted for tonight came as a sprinkle about 9 o'clock and contin- ued in light showers until midnight. As the big storm reported from the north is sald to be moving south at a rapld rate, it §s expected that San Dicgo's share will come about day- break. —— ‘Wind and Heavy Rain in Lodl LODI, March 3.—A heavy rain has been falling here today and a terrific wind has been blowing. Half an inch ‘was recorded for the storm. et i Heavy Downpour in Fresno. FRESNO, March 3.—Rain today has fallen steadily and the gauge shows .07 of an inch. It can do no harm at this time of year. s TR oo s cakland: D, March 3.—The downpour in Oakland during the last twenty-four hours was the heaviest of the season, and considerable damage was done to of the city/ was flooded and many of the streets in the outlying districts were impassable SPECIAL We will pay your bill at any reliable cash store. You re- pay us Cost to you is small, 1.00 on $10.00 for several hours this morning. There o - 3 Furniture, carpets. stoves, was also | considerable trouble from ‘wearing apparel—anyjhing. falling tclenhone and electric light wires. ‘The rainfall for the storm was 130 Luheg making a total for the sea- son of 15.65 inches. At a correspond- ing date last year 2478 inches had fallen. —— LODI DEPUTY SHERIFF TAKES FORGED CHECK FROM EX-CONVICT 3. — Deputy Sherift Dougherty today made an important capture when he placed under arrest Charles Hunter, alias Boyer, alias Mel- ville, for passing a forged check for $12.80. Hunter passed the check on the local officer at the Lodl Hotel Dou.hafly soon learned that the paper a forgery and started on Hunter's il. He caught him at Galt in Sacra- County, in a saloon, held him up and relieved him of a revolver and broll‘ht bim back to Lodi. Hunter has terms in Folsom. He was "&M on June 11. He is wanted in Ventura County for stealing a horse and Duggy. Deputy Sheriff Dousherty | Mavhs nmw&u st. and 30 Geary st ' will recelve an aggregate of §250 re- ward for his prisoner. —_———————— Years Eaciz for Two Thieyes. ‘WS, March 3.—Judge Finch Fred Jacobs and Albert Nel- u ten years each In the peni- "8 8 One goes to San Quentin, the Folsom. - The prisoners were e bod y pleaded unflp-l. o &‘.:'.-"‘