The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 25, 1901, Page 12

1 2 HE ELOQUENT TRIBUTE TO MEMORY OF A BELOVED SISTER OF MERCY Rev. P. C. Yorke Preaches Sermon at Re- quiem Mass for Repose of Soul of One Whose Life Was Devoted to Teaching MARY LOR WELL-KNOWN rEEN YEARS PRI = L et oy i —% cele- | sorely needed, it has spread through all the Pat- | world and has well earned its title by devot- 7 | ing itself to the deeds of mercy. I need not repnse . 0f | gpeak t { the k the Sisters of Mercy he sou ¢ Lorenzo this town. Their praise is in O'Malley alley, who all ther in the sunshine or I s at A in goc in_evil report, they sagigert oo gl g W wstentatiously about their ‘work, i r of Our Lady |not seeking for human praise, but content to member of rest on Him who seeth in secret and in secret will reward vices Money Cannot Buy. fe was devoted at different times L nvent, Sac- of Lourdes a Academy, T speak to you, dear brethren, and to ¥ Oskland; O d oy of 'whom have experienced o< 5 Lady of Mer A er Mary Lorenzo, who - cisco, of which she ed the destinies of this w ur years and ed 1 tell you ‘of her bright Pe s gl e | nd of her devotion to work In the riare e ! there are always prizes for inteflect and Casey was the celebrant at | God's arm shortened and he by a word call:the most gifted to James M. Donald deacon, him and his little ones and to give to sub-deacon and Rev. ster of ceremonies. Peter’s School sang e celebration of c ter the ceremo- ng “De Profun Yorke preached the sermon. serve his church services that money cannot buy. Sister Mary Lorenzo was one who did her work well, uld teach in the best manner possible. is not shameful to acknowiedge that even in the best systems there may be room for im- said in part There is room for improvement in Sisters of Mercy. [ o koo, Sister - Slaty Eorasss . e Aa 11 | Tealized this truth, and if during the past Jbe Siven to the faithtul | FERUZEd, T08 L e briehment of the Cathelte | Teachers' Institute, of which she was the first there has been- a steady ment in Catholic schools, the credit belones to her. But hardly for' that will you remember her now. Will you not rather keep her in your minds as the kind friend, the tender mother, the confidant of your joys and sorrows? Un: der her gentle hand many of you have grown up. How often her words have cheered you ildren might have not a little of we must bear have done no mean we must acknow church in the e that God the Lord chose 1 Deborah arose a | and strengthened you on your way. You will " e for Catholic | not remember her as she was set to rule over nd successfu ¥ t rather as she lay these last few suffering untold agony ned to God's will ed. The rest was coming, | but oh! with such suffering; vet her mind was | 1i7ted above all these crosses and her lips werc in prayer for you who as little n her charge. P ‘ner sick bed of the vie~ for me to tell shed of the essar; s KILLED BY A FALL PASSENGER NARROWLY | ESCAPES DROWNING | Henry C. Galindo, an East Oakland Machinist, Falls Into the Bay From the Piedmont. Henry C. Galindo, a machinist who re- sides at 1319 Twenty-third avenue, East Oakland, while crossing to this city yes- DOWN TWO STEPS Samuel C. Kelly, Retired Miner, 86 Years Old, Victim of an Accident. red miner, 86 shock follow occurred about a the Pledmont had an exceedingly narrow escape from drowning. on the lower deck and when the boat was about opposite Goat Island the wind sud- denly blew his hat from his head. In en- deavoring to prevent it from being carried into the water Galindo leaned too far over the rail, lost his balance and tumbled into the bay. As quickly as possible the engines of the | Piedmont were reversed and a_boat low- ered. It was scveral minutes before the | resucers reached Galindo and by that time | he had become benumbed and was ready to | give up the struggle for life. was g one rcom tc s up two steps lead- nother at 643 Fol- backward, ht_shoulder. nd adm was a widower and resided with p grandchildren in the E happened. The t on. Suits for divorce by Henry P. O'Shaugh- aud O'Shaughnessy for gainst H. Stack for Brown against W. to the Harbor Hospital and restoratives administered. e L e e eity, Nellie Stack a Ida Ma ity Erown f | of Evrop W DEPARTMENT of §: shoes for men and d bl women contains some splendid summer shoes—high and low c or tan, and our outing boots for women are exceedingly smart and durable. Call and see how we can demonstrate what we about the say es on earth in $3.50 shoes. Folks living outside of San Francisco should wiite to us for their shoe wants. 107-111 Kearny Si: as R It | upward | terday afternoon on the 5 o’clock trip of | He was standing | As soon as | the boat reached the dock he was removed | Hallam consumed thirteen years in col- | Jecting the materials for his ‘“‘Literature | CHRONDLOGICAL UROER DOOMED School Boards New Rules for Teachers’ Appointment. Committee of Educators Not in Favor of Priority System. ot oR A | The Board of Education is preparing to { do away with the chronological order ! school teachers in the department. At | yesterday’s meeting the committee of prominent educators recently selected to | formulate a plan for the appointment of teachers filed its report, which recom- mends the abolition of the priority | of service method, and while no aec-| tion was taken thereon it is understood | that the new rules will be adopted by the | | board at next Wednesday's meeting. The | committee consists of David Starr Jordan, | Benjamin Ide Wheeler, Thomas J. Kirk, | wood Cubberley, Frederick Burk and mer E. Brown. In its report the committee refers to the fact that it was reauested to draw up a pian for the election of teachers on the basis of merit. It says: Successful Experience Necessary. The principles underlying the selection of teachers demand that no one should be em- | ployed as a teacher who does not possess high | personal character, liberal education and bodily health and vigor. Successful experience is | | manifestly, the best evidence of fitness for ap- pointment. Professional training in the prin- ciples and practice of teaching is desirable and is increasingly demanded in systems of public cation. | he employment of any sort of personal or | political influence to secure appointment to the teaching force or the urging of any: considera- tion other than fitness for the work of teaching as a ground for such appdintment is held to be an act of unprofessional conduct. The reform which you propose i more sorely necded than any other in the administration ot public schools. ~ The inertia of established cus- | tom and many private and personal interests are opposed to the change. We belleve, how- ever, that public sentiment will support you in this movement If you will make it clear that you are acting upon sound principles and that | vou have adopted wise and practicable meas- ures for carrying those principles into effect. The chronological order will not be af- fected in go far as the teachers at present employed in the department are con- | cerned. The rules of procedure provide that ail new assignments to teaching po- sitions in the schools of San Francisco shall be from an “eligible list.”” This eli- | gible list shall consist of (1) experienced | who have shown themselves un- v efficient on the Initiative of the (2) unusually promising graduates 1ing schools, also on the initiative | n and competitive examina. The rules as submitted by the ed- 1 committee follow: Formation of Eligible List. | . The eligible list for assignment to. positions | in primary and grammar schocls shail at no | | time contain more than eighty names and that | | for high schools fif No person shall ' be considered for appointment to the eligible | | list for primary or grammar schools who has | not had a good secondary education or Who all not have demonstrated by highly success- ful teaching that he or she has had equivalent training, and for high schools who has jot | { had a good collegiate education or equivalent training. Appointment to the eligible list shall not be regarded as complete until the person ap- pointed shall have obtained from a consulting physician_of the board a certificate showing that the holder is sufficiently sound in health and possessed of sufficlent bodily vigor to do effective teaching. The list of substitute teachers shall be made up independently of the eligible list, but the persons on the eligible list may be employed as substitute teachers. It shall be the duty of the Board of Educa- tion to take the initiative in acquainting them- selves with the work of teachers, within prac- ticable geographical limits, who have achieved | unusual distinction in thé work of teaching. | Whenever adequate evidence of the superior | worth of any teacher shall have been obtained the board may by unanimous Vote appoint such feacher to the eligible list. But such teacher | must furnish the board with all information | called for in the case of regular candidates and must be subject to the general rules governing | such election. The board may also by unani- mous vote appoint the graduates of institu- | tions which give thorough courses in the prac- tice and theory of education, provided that at no time shall more than 13 per cent of the | names on the eligible list be those of persons selected in this manner. The board shall con- | duct annually a competitive exdmination, pro- | vided that mot more than 50 per cent of the | names on_the eligible list be selected in this manner. The rules for examination are prac- tically the same as those now in force. ) £ Miscellaneous Provisions. All applicants, unless excused by unanimous vote of the board, shall De required to appear in_person for a briet oral examination. | "No member of the board shall promise or give any sort of assurance that any given individual shall be appointed to the eligible list or that any given individual shall receive his vote for such appointment. 1f any applicant shall approach any member | of the board with any argument or plea for his | | appointment to the ellgible list, assignment to & probationary teaching position or election to a permanent teaching position other than evi- | dence of professional qualification such person shall be deemed guilty of unprofessional con- duct. It is the duty of any member of the board | whenever any attempt is made to employ per- sonal, political or other improper influence to report the facts to the board, and the appli- cant concerned in such improper approach | shall not thereafter be considered for appoint- | ment. When any name has remained on the eligible list for the term of four years it shall then | be stricken from that list, unless retained by a unanimous vote of the board. Assignment to Positions. When any vacancy occurs in a teaching posi- | tion the names of all persons on the eligible | list, whose qualifications are of the kind and grade called for in the vacant position, shall | be read before the Board of Education, and the | board shall then canvass, thoroughly and im- partially, the qualifications of all such persons, Priority of appointment to the eligible list | chall not be considered in the selection of the person to- fill any such vacancy, nor shall any cther condition or circumstance be so consid- ered, except superior fitness for the discharge | of the duties of the position to be filled. When the qualifications of all persons available have been fully canvassed the board shall proceed, | without nomination, to ballot for the selection | of a person to be assigned to the vacant posi- tion. The person receiving three votes shall be so assigned. Every person assigned from the eligible list to a teaching position shall be on probation, before final election, for a ferm of not less than two_years, if such person shall have had successful experience in teaching for a period of two years prior to such assignment; and every person so assigned shall be on probation, before final election, for a term of.not less than three vears, if such person shall not have had successful experfence in teaching for a period of two vears prior to such assignment. | tions. ucationa | heretofore followed in the appointment of | H 190 HURKSDAY, APRIL 25 LOTTA PLAYING NURSE IN A TINY LITTLE COTTAGE AT BELVEDERE Has No Desire to Return to the Stage---Her Time Is Fully Occupied in Caring for Her Mother and Her Property Interests 5o FAMOUS SOUBRETTE WHO I8 VISITING SCENES OF FORMER STAGE TRIUMPHS. if any tell-tale lines on her mobilc coun- tenance. Her eyes are brilllant, her hair a bright golden shade, and her figure slight, yet shapely, like a girl “in the spring time of youth. “I have come back to California,” sald the charming little woman, “solely in the hope that the climate may prove of bene- fit to my mother. She is 81 years old and her health is very poor. “I have left the stage for good and all,” she declared, after enthusing about Call- fornia scenery and climate. “I have made a farewell tour, but, nevertheless, I made my farewell tour eight years ago. 1 have h2d numberless offers to return to the stage, but have never considered any. I have never felt any desire to return to the theater, and I cannot say that I have ever missed the glare and glitter of the professional life or the applause of the admiring public. It takes all my time to look after my business interests.” Lotta declares that the development of business cualifications with her has been a matter of slow movement. “I just had to take hold,” she explained, “or élse some one else would, and perhaps so ccmpletely that there would have been nothing left for me. I have considerable prt‘)iperty in New York City and Boston, and some little real estate in San Fran- cisco, and the proper management of it a‘u requires my entire time and atten- tion.” Lotta’s stay in Califernia is at present a matter altogether and delightfully in- definite. “It all depends on mother.” she says. =L VER at Belvedere, in a pictur- esque cottage by the sea, Lotta Crabtree, the famous little actress star of bygone days, is nursing her aged mother back to health. Lotta’s great faith in the health-giving properties of our glorious climate has brought her back to the State where she got her first start on the road to wealth and fame. The once famous actress has left the stage for good, and has neither desire nor intention to return to it. Her time and energies are fully occupied with the care of her aged mother and her immense land interests. Time has Gealt more than gent- 1y with the little actress. There are few L e e sl WOODWOATH HOT WSTING TINE Jeung Juen Ho, one of the Chinese slaves caught in the Sullivan alley raid last Saturday by United States Marshal Shinc and .posse, was brought before United States Court Commissioner Hea- cock yesterday for examination on the charge of ' being illegally in the United States. Louis P. Boardman appeared for the woman and asked for a continuance, as he was not sure that she was his client. United States District Attorney Wood- worth strenuously objected. He said that the woman and her friends had had four days in which to prepare the case and the Government did not propose to lose any time in handling them. After considerable argument Mr. Wood- worth announced that he would have the cases of the seventeen girls called in Judge Heacock's court at 10 o’clock this morning, at which hour they would be set. - notwithstanding tHe obposition of their counsel. He said also that he would take up the case of Jeung Juen Ho this morning with or without counsel. . It is understood that Jeung claims to be a native born Californian. Should such be the defense she will be required to prove her nativity by persons other than Chinese and of undoubted veracity - ADVERTISEMENTS. KS —BROS 5 8 o Big Specials TO-DAY. CHILDREN'S PIQUE CAPES, trimmed with_ three ruffles of Wide Embroidery, lined with Fleeced White Flannel; worth To-day's price 35 CHILDREN'S PIQUE _COATS, double collar,” trimmed with Wide Embroidery, flannel lined; full length. Reg. price §2.50. To-day. CHILDREN'S CONFIRMATION DRESS- 3S, trimmed with Valenclennes Lace or Embroldery; sizes 6 to 14 years; §2.33 quality. On sale to-day CHILDREN'S W LAWN DRESSES, telles, meck ard sloaves 75c quality. HITE CAMBRIC OR hemstitched. Dbre- trimmed wita o 49c¢ MILITARY _ STRAIGHT SS CORSET. Regular THOMPSOX Denman Wants Charter Obeyed. Denman made a futile effort to induce | the board to comvly with the charter in the repairing of schools. He was opposed to glving the work out by the day or per- mitting the Board of Public Works to have its own men perform the work. He said that there should be competitive bidding, so that the work could be done at the minimum of cost. A resolution was then adopted requesting the Board of Works to prepare plans and specifications and estimates of cost for adding another story to the Buena Vista schoolhouse. Denman’s resolution that the Board of | Works be requested to let all contracts for repairs on school buildings which shall exceed $250 to the lowest bidder was lost. Leaves of absence were granted to Miss M. A. Reddy. Miss A. M. Wolfe, Miss L. | . Wolfe and Miss M. E. Mower. The invitation of the State Mineralogist ! to the pupils of the grammar school to visit the museum of the State Mining Bu- reau was accepted. Truant Officer Floyd reported that after an investigation he found that the recent | fire in the Burnett School criginated | from smoldering refuse in the ash tins. | He called attention to the violation of an | orainance which forbids the emptving of papers and other refuse into the tins. | i Ex-Jockey Moody Sentenced. Albert Moody, the ex-jockey, who was convicted by a jury in Judge Cook’s court Tuesday on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon on Mrs. Lulu St. D. Roy- : lance on July 4 last, appeared for sentence vesterday morning. He also pleaded guilty to a similar charge for shooting Tiarcld S. Adams at the same time. The Judge sentenced him to two years in the County Jail on the first charge and one year on the second, making three vears altogether. ONT HIPLE! y. On s:z}e to- $l.00 Just One Thing in Women’s Hose, And crly 100 dozen to sell—-WOMEN'S FLAIN OR RICHELIEU RIBBED HOSE, full finish, fast black. Regular pri 2 ir for On sale ma g i Women's Wrappers, Your choice of all our $ic WRAPPERS, flounced or plain skirt; all size to-day at. 55¢ Women's Balbriggan Vests. Long or half sleeves, all sizes. Our regu- quality on sale to-day 22C We're showing the prettiest and daint- jest line of CHILDREN'S HEADWEAR cver produced at popular pfices. Our : 38e, 48¢, 73c, P8 values are world t 1212-1214 MARKET ST., Bet. Taylor and Jor: DR. MC¢NULTY, IS WELL-RNOWN AND RELIABLE OLD L Speclalist cures Blood Poison, Gonorrbeea, Gleet, Stricture, Seminal Weakness, Impotence and their ailied Disorders. ook on Diseases of Me, free. Over20yeary; experience. Terms reasonab'e. Hours, Stoddaily 630 ton.0ev s Sundays. 0t 1%, Conzal: tationfreeandsacredly confidential. Call oraddress P. ROSCOE HMeNULTY, M. D, 26}; Iearny St., Saa Franeisce, €} the value of 1Nis pockret amera by J our price.which 15 Only Including price of this !j'fi 2.5-0 plate} ¢ cxcellent cameraTs $5.00; Dut e are in 3 position o put fhem out at the low Ice quoted—while ey [agl * 1115 the genuine IONROE POCKET CAMERA. ine snallest { focket Gmerain the market, beng 3/5x4% by 1% \ihen folded 1t Nas 2 reversible view finger shutier for -ine and instantaneous exposures diaphram and ivee slops Loaded wilh plales 2%x3% A5 a bargan Cant beat L anywiere We guarantee it. Money back If youre not satisfied ““TRe SunserBazar~ MexL ShipserPop - 42 THIRD STReET The reguiar | Monteagle, And Other Interesting Underwear Notes. We are careful to get the best underwear made. the leading long table and compare. That’s the way to find the weak points and the strong points. We sift out the garments with the most strong points, go back to the mills with them and tell the man if he will We gather sample garments from mills, put them side by side on one strengthen the weak places we will many thousand of them (that is where the lever- We make our power tell in the bettering of the garments as age of big buying comes in). well as in the lowering of the prices. these four items: Swiss Lisle, with fancy hand-crochet yokes. Ladias’ Ribbad Garments, 25¢—Vests or pants; summer weight: vests in three styles—low neck ‘with long or short sleeves, or low neck’ and no sleeves. Pants thoroughly well made and finished with covered seams; sizes 4. 5andé. . What a stir they'll make to-day! Thriity women will take them in a jiffy. Details are out of the question—colors are too varied, quantities too limited. —Saxony worth 12%c for 5¢. —Zephyrs worth 5c to-day 2% —Germantown wool worth 12%c to-day 5¢. —Germantown knitting yarn worth 25¢ to-day 10¢. Isn't that fine news? It'll bring us a nappy surface. morning at 50c; 27 inches wide. Lisle Vests at 50c—Are of imported Child’s Swiss Ribbed Garments, 25c Sale of Soiled Yarns With Only the Price Hurt. 10c Flannelette to-day 8ic 1200 yards, 27 inches wide, in a full line of light colors, mostly striped; a splendid This quality has been selling for 10c, b 6oc Table Damask to-day 4 ‘We want a lively time at the linen counter to-day. That's why we have taken these 15 pieces of Damask that have been selling for 60c and marked them 4Sc. 60 inches wide, unbleached, a very firm, heavy, worthy quality. 75¢ Fancy Waistings for soc. Three yards to-day for the price of two. Fine French Foules—a flannel-like stuff highly in favor now for summer waists. The plain grounds are set off with large coin dots of contrasting shades—7 color- ings to select from. Stuffs that have never sold for less than 75c go on sale this Market St.. near Sixth, opp. Golden Gate. take so Judge by jummer weight, vests or pants; vests with long or short sleeves; pants knee length; ecru or white; sizes 18 to 34 Child’s Underwear, 18c—Sold in_the regular way for 2¢; of Jersey ribbed Egyptian cotton; vests or pantalets; medium weight and well finished; all the seams are covered; sizes 3 to 19. throng of eager buyers to-day. to-day 8 1-3c. GENTURY LU 1T BREAKFST Music and Speechmak- ing at the Annual Gathering. The ladies of the Century Club held their annual breakfast yesterday afternoon at the club rooms on Sutter street. The ladies of the Century have many social successes to their credit, but none of them can be said to have equaled the magnifi- cent affair of yesterday. One hundred and twelve members sat down to the breakfast. The menu, a most elaborate one, was served at small round tables, each accommodating ten guests. Bach table was shaded by a handsome Japanese umbrella, the long handle of which was completely buried in a bed of rant pink roses. I Diitast was served at 1 o'clock. The menu was discussed to the pleasant accompaniment of music and _brilliant conversation. With the black coffee came the todsts, and each lady who Tesponded earned for herself hearty applause. Mrs, F. Sanborn acted as toastmistress. Mrs. J. F. Merrill responded to the toast, “YWomen'; Mrs. A. L. Bancroft responded to the “Introduction Committee”; Mrs. Louis Hengstler spoke pleasingly of the “Business Meeting”; Mrs. Al. Gerberding told a few things about ““Man™; Dr. Doro- thea Moore told about “The Woman Who Laughs,” and Mrs. E. O. Wood spoke of Faug S o The fadiss who had charge of the splen- did affair and to whom all credit for its success is due are Mrs. Fred Hewlett, president of the club; Mrs. J. F. Swift, Mrs. V. . Maddox, Mrs. Louis Sloss, Mrs. Florence Moore, Mrs. George Roe, Mrs. Louls Hengstler, Mrs. Edward Newhall, Mrs. George Cooper, Mrs. Louis Mrs. Farnsworth, Mrs. J. K. . Fanny Lent and Miss Spear. ‘Wilson, Mrs. DRIVEN FROM HOME AT POINT OF A REVOLVER Mrs. Eugenia A. McGowan Has Her Husband Arrested for Alleged Threats to Kill. Mrs. Eugenia A. McGowan secured a warrant from Judge Mogan yesterday for the arrest of her husband, John W. Me- Gowan, on the charge of threats against life. Mrs. McGowan, who is a handsome, styl- ishly dressed woman, when telling the Judge her tale of woe, was visibly agi- tated. She and her husband have been living at 800 McAllister street. She said McGowan, who is president of the Rocke- feller Oil Company, with offices at 401 Cali- fornia street, is a drinking man, and when in _his_cups very quarrelsome. Tuesday night he purchased a revolver and when he came home he pulled it out of his pocket and threatened to shoot her. She and the landlady had to flee for their lives. They went to the Grand Hotel and stayed there all night. Mrs. McGowan said they intended going back to the house yesterday morning, but were warped not to do so by a friend, as McGowan was still holding the fort and declaring that he just wanted to see his wife for three minutes. Her husband, she said, was of a jealous disposition, and drink made him crazy. The Judge fixed the bonds in_$3000. McGowan was arrested at the Modl- lister-street house yesterday afternoon by | Policeman Barry and locked up in the City Hall station, being later transferred to the City Prison. The landlady and Mrs. McGowan at once took possession of the house. - e FONG WA DUE MUST RETURN TO CHINA Evidence Shows That the Applicant Had Bzen Substituted for the Genuine Boy. Fong Wa Due, a Chinese lad 1 years old, was remanded yesterday by United States Court Commissioner Heacock, and his deportation will be recommended. Due alleged that he was born in Vallejo and that he was taken to China at the age of 4 years by his parents. On his re- turn he was denied a landing, it appear- ing that the photograph on his identifica- tion paper was rot that of the applicant. Several white persons who had been well acquainted with the boy in Vallejo testified that the applicant was not the original Fong Wa Dug To-Day (Thursday) I will start the great Clothing Sale and will sell men’s clay worsted and cheviot suits, various colors, worth §I5 to $20, for only $4.65. Also spring overcoats, worth |. $15, for the same price, $4.65. At the As- signee Clothing Sale of the Boston, 773 Market street, near Fourth. P. C. Kelly, assignee. . SPECIAL SALE! THURSDAY—FRIDAY—SATURDAY SHIPMENTS TO THE COUNTRY GO PROMPTLY AND ARE PACKED TO ARRIVE IN GOOD ORDER. CREAMERY BUTTER, 2 squares. 35¢ Very choice. SHELLED ALVONDS, Ib ., .23¢ For salting and cdoking. Regularly 35c. COOPER OLIVE OIL, qt bot._ Regularly $1.25, SAUERKRAUT, imported, 4 lbs_. 25c Regularly 10c- a Ib. BERLIN DUSTERS, each . . . . ..,..25¢c Small fancy duster, 12-inch feathers, soft and pretty. Regularly 3e. O K WHISKEY .bot 75¢; 3 bots $2.00 Gailon $3.00 guaranteed. d 4. 90c Age and quality Regularly $1 an INEEDA BISCUITS, pkg. . ...... Soda and wilk—crisp, tender and delicious. LAYER FIGS, b .. Fancy Cal. white fig: Rezularly 1sc. WINDOW SCREENS— “The Leader.” Made from best material and windows perfectly. Regularly 30c, 4)c and 50c. COUNTRY ORDERS SOLICITED—CATALOGUE FREE 39 STOCKTON ST., near Market. TELEPHONE NEVER “BUSY.” MAIN 5522 No. 1. No. 2. No. 3 24 . 40e ft ail Golden 0ak Finish Bureaus $8.00. The bargain of a lifetime. An oak finish _oureau, with three large drawers and diamond shaped bev- eled mirror. As we pay no rent we can make you just as low prices on everything you can possibly want in housekeeping furnishings. Just try us and.prove it. THE J. NOONAN FURNITURE COMPAN (Incorporated), 1017-1023 Mission Street. San Francisco. Above Sixth. W close 8t 6 p.m. every day but Saturdey. Weekly Call, $1 per Year