The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 25, 1900, Page 14

14 T0 BAING BACK THE BODIES 0F BEED HERDES rnment Will Look After Remaing of Boldiers Who Fell. rps From Washington and Will Sail for Philippines on Oc- tober First. dee. inspector Arteen stants arrived uing from Washington. passage on the transport 1 for the Philippines, tend to the transporta- national s who lost in the island States and in for g re- organized t at the re- e ser- ns COorps in 's of the Pa- will in the F and FOCADE BE INVESTIGATED Amador County, th 2 Fellow- ™0 inte rrar gem LER URREA AXS HER CONTRACT r she chose prosecuted emedy ded mages Mandolins and Guitars Sherman, Clay & (o, sy P'aio Beale-g, ates of the remains | nectea | it the corps | T @ete ittt ofe ool QUICKLY FIND JURY ~ GULTY ON TH (//4 AL ProTo \No Defense Offered and Verdict Is Reached on the First Ballot. Uisaanappppouoen™ THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, S CHRETIEN E FORGERY CHARGE R | Pty JOHN M. CHRETIEN, DIRECTOR O A OF THE LAT THE PENITENTIARY UNLESS § H SULLIVAN, RS F THE CONSPIRACY TO LOOT THE WHO MUST GO TO UPREME COURT INTERFERES. | MEN OF THE JURY THAT CONVICTED JOEN M. CHRETIEN. Claus Shilling, George M. Pond, Thomas BElrich, Adclph Bissinger, W. H. Henke, John Marshall, Richard Murphy, Eugene C. Ensign, C. Lecnhardt, W. L. Turney, George D. Baird, W. L. Cook. fofo dolefotofopeiotd® ) OHN M. CHR director of e conspiracy to 1 estate of the late Joseph Sulllvan, was P of fore noon by conclusion shortly the after lot decided the issu is all th now stan tween Chret d San Quentin. The conviction of Chretien is the fi materi: result of the expose whic! The Call made of the outrageous traffic in the property of the dead he Probate Court of Judge James M. Trou Through the efforts of The Call the conspiracy to steal case came to a svdder opening of n. Supreme C 5 [ the estate of a dead man by producing a | bogus helr was exposed. The entire plot | d for the first time the ishment with what of legal pirates preyed upon retien and his tool confessed | eral other charges are retien, and Fred Han- Dutchy, is in the County trial on a felony charge. | m of the court 2ding of the defendant' > before Judge Troutt ana | gument of co: 1 2 Barnes and G to dismi motion Chretien Leing was i on a charge of forgery alleged to bave been committed by the signing of a to the realty belonging to the estate > late Josi e proof of the exe- ment by Chretien was ¢ contended that f the late Joseph Sul- | xistence the crime of n committed, the in- | erely fictitious 'and not | of the law. Mr. pinger and Elliott | ourt applied defense and | > the c heir tc Aoy miss. on under ad- hour, and on sfon made e same. Mr. an’ exception to the ruling 1 announced that he rested sument was waived, as_were uctions to the ju Judge tten Instr Dunne briefly instructed the = jury and ed to deliberate on a verdict took one ball and re- iriroom entered a ver- ing John M. Chretien guilty as | S e s 3 T CHAMBEE, OF COMMERCE ORGANIZED AT MANILA | Philippine Merchants Awaken to the | Possibilities of Trade With This Country. | in the Philippines | d possibilities of is country and are making to ascertain what products h a- merican Cham- lines of the have awake rade with 1 ery effort are most acceptabl merce,” ng communication announc- to request you to send ¥ ur annual report and ur members that we will 1 form JURY INSTRUCTED BY A GRINNING SKELETON | A skeleton stood beside a man of her- ean build in Judge Hunt's court yes: that a jury might be better shown the nature of the injuries received by Patrick 1 v, who is suing Henry Bingham, | ste ore, for 510000 & ages for personal injuries. Hennessey was Injured on the steamer Aztec. Lumber weighing half a ton fell on his shoulder and broke the bone, His Injuries, he alleged. were the resuit of the defendant's negligence. A jury in a former trial awarded the plain- | tiff a verdict for 0 damages. A new | trial was granted, however, and is now | on_hearing. Heanesse: his massi the skeleton, Jated. The nature of the inju the skeleton,-the grinning down among the ribs, was stripped to the walist, worked rms In unison with those of | ich a physiclan manipu- | 'y was thus | e will come up for further hear- | Park Demands Held Up. | Auditor Wells returned three demands | of the Park ( missioners yesterday to | the Board of Sugervisors. He refused to | 2udit them on the ground that they are | each in excess of §509, and the charter pro- | vides that contracts above $500 must be | advertised for the usual five da The | demands were, re ctiye! $1323 22 for 500 berches, $00 for water and $506 24 for for- ge. Wells has referred the matter to his | egal adviser for an opinion. | The voters of two old parties in the ave consented to unite and send O'Donnell to Congress. They that he is the man who secured | sage of the original restriction act, | L it i= about to expire they think he | needed now in Congress to teach the | stern representatives the curse of coo- m, Japanese and trusts. . ——————— Civil Service Examination. A competitive examination under the | rules of the Civil Service Commission of | #pplicants for positions as experienced | clerks in the office of the Assessor will be | held fn the Girls' High School building, corner of Geary and Scott streets, Octo- ber 9, at R m. Application 'forms for this examination may be obtained at the office of the Civil Serv ihe office of the Civil Service Commission, ———— Jesse Moore “AA” whiskey is used at all the U. 8. CIRCUIT JUDGES READY FOR BUSINESS They Will Open the Court of Appeals Next Monday for October Term. United States Circuit Judges W. W. Morrow, W. B. Gilbert and Erskine M. Ross and United States District Judge Thomas P. Haw! of _levada have re- turned from the session of the United States Circuit Court of Appeals at Seat- tle and Portland and will open the October term In this city next Monday, on which | occasion several important opinfons will be handed down. At the Seattle sesslon of the eourt Ben- jamin F. Gunn raised the question that the Circuit Court of Appeals had no right to review the orders of United States Judge Noyes appeinting referees to cer- tain mining properties in Nome, Alaska. Mr. contended that an order ap- ol recefver is not appealable, and erefore the United States Cireuft f Appeals has no power to review it. The argument was taken under advise- ment. B ¥or Convenience of Passengers An office has been established in the Oak- land ferrx depot, on the ground floor in | W | the center of the building, where passen- | gers ecan leave their haggage checks, thereby saving in the transfer of their baggage, our rates being lower. Don't give up vour checks on the trains. Mor- ton Special Delivery 650 Market street — el Struck by a Car. Chrarles Brun, a laborer, was struck by | a McAllister street car near the ferry last | night and injured about the head and legs. | He was treated at the Harbor Hospital, R. K. Collins, the gripman, was arrested | and charged with battery. , 408 Taylor street and | . | Ing J. C. Wells with libel. | & a writ of habeas corpus | Wells. The writ was heard by Superior Judge Lawler and the prisoner was promptly released from custody. His | for false imprisonment. shortly be erected in Oakland. | A very Interesting exhibition s promised | by the Sketch Club, as its first public ef- | Royal s { and it is probable that some of his more CHARGES IS VICTIM WITH LIBELING HIM Constable Ahern of Port Costa Causes Arrest ] of Wells. Says Hs Unjustly Accused Him of Stealing His Watch and Money. Released on Habeas Corpus. ;e SO Constable Ahern of Port Costa yester- day afternoon swore to a warrant charg- The warrant was issued by Justice of the Peace Car- penter of Martinez and placed in the hands of Deputy Constable Johnson to be served. Last evening Johnson arrived in the city and going to the France house on Third street placed Wells under arrest, notwithstanding that the warrant had not | been Indorsed by a local judge. Wells was forced to accompany the Deputy Constable to the City Prison, where he | | was formally charged with libel. The story of Wells' complaint that Ahern arrested him in Port Costa on a| | charge of vagrancy and upon discharg- ing nim failed to return money and a 1a watch that had been taken from im has been published in The Call. After Wells had been locked up the Deputy Constable who took him into cus- toay, realizing that he had made a mis- take' In not having the warrant indorsed by a local judge, went to Judge Conlan's house and had him attach his signature to the document. Upon learning of the action of the Port a constable, Captain Seymour en- aged Attorney Arthur Mack to sue out in behalf of friends now threaten to sue the Constable NEWS OF THE ARTISTS AND THEIR PRODUCTIONS The Yelland exhibition at the Hopkins Art Institute has attracted a large atten- tlon since the opening last week, and has met with a modest financial success. None of the larger pictures have, as yet, been disposed of, but a number of the smaller sketches, among them many charming ef- fects in pencil, have been sold, to the amount of $1400. Among the purchasers of the above are Mrs. Phebe A. Hearst, s. Emma Shafter Howard, Mrs. Haw Mrs, Hewlett, Mr. Addison and oth- | 5. It s understood that a movement is on foot among the school teachers of Oak land for the purchase of one of the late artist’s pictures, with a view of placlnq it in the new public library, which will| fort under the presidency of Miss Anna | SEPTEMBER 25, 1900 ALFRED TOBIN, THE BANKER AND ATTORNEY, DIES FROM PNEUMONIA Californfa and Taylor streets. His Untimely End a Severe Shock to His Family and Friends. ALFRED TOBIN, ONE OF THE ATTORNEYS AND A DIRECTOR OF THE HIBERNIA SAVINGS AND LOAN SOCIETY, WHO DIED YES- TERDAY AFTER AN ATTACK OF PNEUMONIA. — LFRED TOBIN, a prominent attorney of this city, a director and legal representative of the Hibernia Savings and Loan Soclety and a brother of Supervisor Joseph 8. Tobin, died yesterday at noon at his While he had been in {ll health for some home on time, his death was unexpected and a most severe shock to his family. Alfred Tobin was 39 years of age. his academic education at St. high_honors. fred Tobin made many warm friends. Frances Briggs, for next Friday and Sat- urday, all day and evening, and Sunday | afternoon. A choice collection of Japanese curlos, all of religlous origin, and consist. ing mostly of temple embroideries and bronzes, has been gathered from va-| rious sources, and will be placed on ex- hibition, beginning Thursday evening with a reception to members. A short pen | sketch of each exhibit has been prepared, giving its history, and a list of authori- ties. A large amount of useful informa- tlon in concise form is thus placed at the disposal of those interested in Japanese | art. Included in the exhibition is| the finest bronze Buddha in California, | some magnificent ecclesiastical embroider- | es and many specimens of the simpler | Shinto symbol, An_ admission fee of | twenty-five cents will be charged to cover the Incldental expenses of the affair. The Sketch Club has taken up the sub- ject of Japanese art for its six months’ | wvinter course of study, and it is under- stood that an exhibition of famous prints by Hiroshige, Shunsen, Haronobu, in order. Joseph D. Greenbaum exhibits this week, in a local gallery, a modest collec- | tion of Monterey sketches, a few French subjects and some local work of interest. The pictures will be on exhibition for the rest of the week and are to be disposed of by private sale. Mr. Greenbaum will shortly return to Paris for study and work and his native city will know him no more for at least four or five years. The Mon- terey sketches are perhaps the most worthy In the collection, two of them, of shore, sea, boats, and a picturesque mass- ing of fishermen’'s huts, being decidedly pleasing. There is a fine small water color by R. B. Nesbit to be seen in another gallery this week, a sketch in Perthshire, Scotland. A threatening sky, foreboding an imminent shower, lowers heavily over the land- scape, 'thin shafts of winter sunlight pierce the clouds, and below some cattle stray over the shadowed, heathery moor. It is full of feeling, a beautiful, eminently simple composition, and of strong, mas- terly handling. Mr. Nesbit has just re- ceived the highest honor in the gift of the Royal Viennese Gallery, their gold medal, for his Scotch water color shown at the last exhibition. He is president of the Scoitish Institute of Water Color, important work may be seen here shortly. One “Donne'-~he is further nameles: has a very singular and interesting S ter color on exhibition near the > bit. euriously reminiscent—because of the difference in mediums—of ome of the Frank Short mezzotints, “A Swiss Pass.’” Mr. Donne is an Englishman, presumably of the older school, and has chosen to prison the rosy peaks and glacfer-hitten sides of the “Jungfrau’ in a small frame- ful of paper perhaps 8x12 inches. It {s strange, t0o, that one perfectly gets the effect of vastness, distance, illimitable depths and heights, sensibly alded there- | to by the suggestion of two or three tiny | chalets nested in the mountain side, and the picture is a worthy attempt to realize the vivid, brillfant yet illusive, iridescent | glory and sheen of color that crowns this most beautiful of all the Swiss mountains. TO CARRY OUT HIS OWN SCHEME |Stranger Indulges in of Operation and Is Arrested. MAN who has been representing himself as M. Stone, president of the San Pedro and I X L Dairy | Company, Folsom. and Twenty- first streets, was arrested yester- day afternoon at the Winchester House, on Third street, by Detectives Wren and Dinan and is being detained in *the tanks” pending an investigation as to his conduet. He said he was Walter Tyndall and that he came from New York five or six “seeks ago. It is not supposed that he gave his true name. He is about 40 years of age, of medium height and has sandy colored whiskers and mustache. The prisoner has been ingerting the foi- lowing advertisement in papers:.“Collect- or wanted; sober, steady man; permanent situation: salary $75 per month; $500 bond required.” When applicants replied they would receive a note bearing the printed addrese of the dairy company and signed “M. Stone,” asking them to call at the Russ House or other central place. When the arrested man was searched in Captain Seymour’s room a list of persons who had apparently answered his adver- tisement was found in his pocket. There were thirty-four altogetber and among them were: W. K. McCulloufl]h, 719 Castro street; John P. Carr, 227 Liberty street; C. Prosek. 508 Hermann street; S. Schwartz, 1718 Geary street; E. W. Choyn- ski, 1209 Golden Gate avenue; W. F. John- i | i zrl::o:nll hospitals in the United States. Why t? son, 706 Van Ness avenue; J. R, Baron, 30 Joice street; John Schafer, 809 Mission | was for him. The man Questionable Method Ota- | maru, Toyokuni and others will later be | He was born in S8an Francisco and received Ignatius College. After receiving his degree from that institution he entered the Hastings College of the Law and graduated with He associated himself with his brother, Joseph 8. Tobin, in the practice of the law and became one of the attorneys for the Hibernia Savings and Loan Soclety. Later he was elected to the directory of the bank. During his life Al- His generosity and unaffected good fel- lowship endeared him to those who came In contact with him either through a personal, soclal or professional relationship. He had no inclination for a pub- le life, and although by no means of retiring disposition, was noticeably reserved. At one time he was considered to be one of the leading athletes on the Pa- cific Coast. most of them. He gave much of his time to outdoor sports and was proficient In His patronage of athletics and his encouragement of the sports in which he delighted will be sincerely missed. A year ago he went abroad, spend- ing much of his time In Italy and Switzerland. fer the loss of the excellent health he had always enjoyed. ‘When he returned it was to suf- For months he was In a precarlous physical condition, but he was not ill enough to alarm his family. Four day: was dead. Mr. Tobin never married, but made his home with his mother. ago he was attacked by pneumonia and in three days he The funeral will take place to-morrow morning from St. Mary's Cathedral. WEBSTER SAYS DR, MAX MAGHUS 1§ NOT ELIGIBLE Will Oppose ths Ratification of Mark’s Nominee by Examiners. A clash between the Board of Educa- | tion and the Board of Examiners of the School Department 18 imminent. Dr. Max | Magnus has been selected by the Board | of Education to act as head of the new department of physical culture, but this | selection must be ratified by the Board of Examiners at its meeting to be held to- morrow. From remarks made by Super- intendent Webster it seems improbable that this action will be taken. Superintendent Webster said yesterday | that so far as he was concerned, while | not in any way reflecting on Dr. Magnus’ ability, but purely from a desire to ad- here to the faw in the matter, he would emphatically oppose the doctor’s appoint- ment. According to Webster, this is the situa- tion. Applicants for positions in the city schools must be possessed either of a cer- | tificate or a diploma from certain of the | colleges whose standing is held to be | equal to that of the University of Cali- | fornia. Jefferson University, from which Dr. Magnus has a diploma, is not one of these, nor has the learned doctor a teach- er's certificate, so according to Webster's views the new professor of physical cul- ture is ‘‘up against it."” “Dr. Magnus has, I understand, been selected by the Board of Education to rvige the new department of physical culture,” sald Surflntendent Webster, “but the Board of Examiners have the deciding power in questions of this sort, and If the doctor's credentials are not up to the standard required he will receive no_certificate.” The plans of the Board of Education for the new department also excite Web- ster's criticism. . 3 ““We should have plants throughout the city where physical culture may be taught,” sald he. “It should require at least ten gyvmnasiums equipped with the latest apparatus. and none but capable instructors should be employed. Ten mil- lon dollars would, I think, be a fair out- lay to carry this plan through in a proper manner. Tt is absurd to ertrust the phys- ical development of 10,000 school children to onI: man, however capable that man may be.” street; John MeGuire. 44 Third street; F. ose, 435 Eddy street; George S. Falil, 6 Clay street; C. E. Kelly, 15 Hickory nt\'em‘x& and John Biluemcke, 44 Third street. Schafer had sent a communication to the real Stone inciosing a copy of an aj tion which he had made to the I"}; ¥ Guarantee Company last' Saturday. The letter surprised Stone and he sent it to Captain Seimour, with the remark that some swindler was evidently at work, as he had not advertiged for a collector. Cap- tain Sevmour detailed Wren and Dinan on the case, and they found Bluemcke, who bad gone to the dairy company’s offices to find out for himself what chance there ceused of swind- ling had arranged to meet Bluemcke at the Winchester House yesterday after- | | | | noon, and the detectives were in waiting | when he called. He was promptly placed under arrest. When taken before Cngtaln Seymour the grlsm;er admitted that he had been using tone's name, but denled that it was for any wrongful purpose. He claimed that he had got no money from any of the ap- pllcants. In his pocket was found a cer- titicate of deposit for $200, dated Septem- ber 1, drawn on the Second National Eunk New York, and payable to the order of “Willlam Tyndall.” " He said that was his name, but the signature did not corre- spond with samples of his handwriting, ana the police believe that he got the cer- tifcate from cne of his dupes. The de- tectives were Instructed to find the loca- tion of the prisoner’s room, when further evidence as to his real name and mode of operations may be secured. President Mark, however, is inclined to credit the Board of Education with more discretionary power than the Superintend- ent gives to it. ““If the Board of Education sees no valld reason for the refusal of the Board of xaminers to grant a certificate,” said he, t can overrule the latter's decision. If a | :gerson comes well recommended and in- orsed he can be appointed.” | Ladles’ tailor-made suits, silk skirts, fur capes; liberal credit. M. Rothschild, 526 Sutter. * ————— Gathering In Wharf Rats. Secretary White and Officer Alexander of the Society for the Prevention of | Cruelty to Children played a star engage- ment on the water front yesterday. They were in quest of small boy game and they were even more successful than they an- ticipated. They gathered .n more than two score “wharf rats.” arrests were made, but pargntal lectures were deliver- ed to the youngsters that they will not soon forget. The soclety believes that the small boys frequenting the wharves are soon develop- ed into thieves, e PG R S S Gibson's £1 shirt is your bosom friend. fit and wear well; try one. They 1204 Market st. * —————— Prisoner Escapes From Hospital. Walter Hudiberg, who was a patient at the City and County Hospital under po- lice supervision, made his escape vester- day morning. He was arrested about ten days ago on a charge of forgery and de- | veloped symptoms of fever in the City Prison. Policeman Harrison of the Sev. enteenth-street station was in the ward Yesterday morning watching Hudiberg. The policeman happened to turn his bac! for a moment ané when he looked around agsin Hudiberg had disappeared. Harri- son 8 carelessness will form a subject of inquiry before the Police Commissioners. | ——————— IRRIGATION ENGINEERS WILL HOLD CONFERENCE Feasibility of Putting Watar Upon Arid Districts Will Be Topic of Discussion. The engineers who have been investigat- ing the various river systems of the State for the purpose of determining the feasi bility of irrigating the arid sections will hold a Cconference to-morrow in the Mark Hopkins Institute of Art. They have now looked into many matters con- nected with the general subject of pre- serving and restraining the flood waters of the State and the establishment of storage reservoirs, the necessary amend- ments to the laws to effect what is desir- ed and other kindred tcpics. The general conference may result in the formulation | of some general recommendations which will be cénsidered at the next annual con- vention of the California Water and For- est Assoclation. Elwood Mead is here, having come on from Wyoming to be present at the con- ference.” Harry W. Gilmour and Miss Marion Walcott have recently bers for the Water and Forest Assocla- tion and have met with excellent success. Mr. Gilmour has just returned from Los Angeles and reports that there are now about 450 members in Southern California and 2062 in this part of the State, making a total of 2500 to date. —_———— Bought Prohibited Salmon. A. Paladini will be prosecuted by the Fish Commissioners for buying salmon during the closed season. Secretary Charles Vogelsang of the commission confiscated three large boxes of salmon 4n Paladini's market yesterday. The boxe3 weighed In the aggregate 300 pounds, and had been sent to the local fish merchant through Wells-Fargo by prominent fish dealer of Stockton. Found Dead at the Presidio. ‘The body of an unknown man was found in the foothills near the Presidio by some soldiers yesterday afternoon. A note was found near the body saying that the writer was friendless and tired of life. e deceased was about 45 years of age and was well dressed. Big Sale. Ciystal Glassware Butter Dish. 5 8 cts Sugar Bowl . S cts Cream Pitcher.... Scts Spoon Holder. Walter Pitcher. Water Pitcher— % gallon 20 cts Berry Dish 8 cts Flower Vase—6inch. Flower Vase—8 inch Ceiery Holder Vinegar Hottle . Scts Iann and Pepper Shaker 4 cts Table Tumbler ... 3cts We are Cuiting Prices all to Pleces During Our Big Clearance Sale. B Great Aweroon [aportiag Toa G, bet. Sutter and Post. opp. 210 Grant ave., Market pp. Powell st. toured | certain parts of the State to secure mem- | A. Galgiani, a | HURLED RIMSELF ¢ FROM & WINDOW ~ WHILE INSANE Shocking Suicide of Albert Anthony, Retired Sea Captain. —_— First Slashes His Wrists and Then Jumps a Distance of Twenty Feet, Sustaining Fatal Injuries, ——— A. D. Anthony, & retired gea , while temporarily insane, com o8 ot cide In a shocking manner ernoon. After slashing both wrists and throat with a knife he jumped from the second-story window of his home, at 229 Golden Gate avenue, sustaining injuries whlgh caused his death a short time after- war Anthony, who was about 6) years of age, ( some time ago exhibited symptoms of a tottering mind, and his wife, becoming alarmed, seriously thought of sending him to a private insane asylum. On Septem- ber § last her sister-in-law visited her home and finding him in a condition bor dering on Insanity bad him removed to the detention ward of the Receiving Hos- pital pending an examination as to his mental conditlon. After being detained a short time his wife, Who is only 29 years of age, had him released after announcing that she would care for him Shortly after 5 o'clock yesterday after- noon Mrs. Anthony, noticing that ber hus- band was acting strangely, went for a doctor. Before she returned Anthony slashed both his wrists and throat and then hurled himself from the window. He fell a distance of about twenty feet and sustained a fracture of the lower jaw, a | fracture of the left tibia, dislocation "of the left hip and a possible fracture of the skull. Four of the ribs on his left side were also broken by the fall. While be- ing taken from the ambulance to the oper- ating room of the hospital the unfortunate man breathed his last. The body was subsequently sent to the Morgue. ‘Windsor Hotel, centrally located, %05 Market, cor. Fifth; §1 50 day up: rms. 50c up. European.® s it o of Boca to Have a Railroad. Articles of incorporation of the Boea and Loyalton Rallroad Company were filed yesterday. The company purposes building a road from Boca, Nevada Coun- ty, to a station to be known as Roberts, two miles east of Loyaiton, Sierra County. The capital stock is $143,000, all of which has been subscribed. The John H. Roberts, P. J. | Bates. ADVERTISEMENTS. wamemrms mammane “ T’HE CREDIT HOUSE” Six Stories High i i i H i i i | Baby’s Crib Baby’s comfort is not to be neglected. White Maple, nicely finished & strong. Big enough for the darling’s bed long af- ter it refuses to be called “baby "’ $3.50 30 in. wide, 6o in. long, woven wire mattress. Side-folding Cribs that are so con~ venient. Cribs that fold up into very small space. Some very om- amental ones in beautiful woods & polished brass, up to $50.00. | | | | Comfortable Comforters The Drapery Department wants to make you comfortable this winter. Fresh, new goods, excellently made $1.25 to $3, cotton filled & tufted $3.50 to $7, lamb’s wool filled $10.50 to $15, satteen, silk and eider down $20, heavy silk and eider down CARPET DEPARTMENT Smyrna Rugs—both sides alike, one side for sunshine and one for stormy weather. Lots of bright color, Ori- ental designs. Fringed ends, 28 x 64 inches. A $z Rug $L10 Free Delivery, Oakiand, Alameds, Berkeley M. 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