The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 29, 1902, Page 26

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JUNE- 29, 1902. buying easy. bargain carnival been conducted. Sale 107-109 “Po5t St. 1220-1222 Market St REMARKABLE Closing’Out Never within the memory o1 San trancisco shoppers has such a Dry goods. have been sold at special prices, closing out sales have been conducted, and events of considerable magnitude in the dry goods world have been advertised, but nothing has caused the crowds or the talk that the closing out sale of the Market street store of ‘Kohlberg, Strauss & Frohman has. created. Hundreds of women are returning to the store every day to take ad- vantage of the bargains offered; they are buying supplies enough to last them for the next six months and a year. Boarding-house keepers and hatel keep- ers are buying their linens and t lankets and bedding in immense quantities— women from Alameda, Oakland and all nearb of the tremendous reductions. Dress goods, silks, wash goods, ready made wear of all descriptions, shirt waists, separate skirts, table linens, blankets and bedding, ribbons, laces, gloves, veilings, etc., all on the bargain counters. Come early if possible—many extra salesfolks here to serve you, and every facility that good storekeeping can devise is here to help make your y towns are taking advantage Dress Goods and Domestics for sale at Market street store only—all other goods for sale at both stores. Involuntary Insolvent. P, C. Crumbaugh, Mrs. C. E. Brown d George Wallhead, all of Red Bluff rs of J. E. Underhill, a butcher ce, filed a petition yesterday ed States District Court ask- derhill be declared an invol- of allege that he ore than $600, and that he d an act of Insolvency by 1 Casal credito: t They his property to J. bins. B. KATSCHINSKI PHILADELPHIA SHOE CO. 10 THIRD STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, fe J. C. Rol A GREAT SACRIFICE! A bargain like this is not offered every day, so come early. mem- ber the Philadeiphia Shoe Com- never misleads the public. adies’ tan vici kid lace shoes, cir- cular vamps and heel foxing, new coin toes and tips, extension soles fair stitched and military heels. Reduced to 3}.70. Widths A to E, sizes 2% to $2'50. 80¢ Formerly sold for STRAP SANDALS, Remember Fourth of July s near. We have especially adapted to this season of the year ladlies’ vicl kid one-strap sandals, with bow, plain coin toes, hand turned soles and medium leather heels. Reduced to 80c. Widths B to B, sizes 2i¢ to 8. $1.25 MEN'S TAN OXFORD TIES, nothing more suitable an tan oxfords. We r tan stock. For ason we will sell our odd tan calf oxfords, wide es and tips, hand welted s C, D al’;dzEaz 81};5 6 ced to $1,25. For- merly sold for $2.50 and $3.00. There is Thursday evening be- t before the Fourth of REMAIN OPEN UN- Send for our new Ilustrated Cata- logue. Just out. PHILADELPHIA SHOE CO. 10 Third SL, San Francisco. LEAVES ESTATE 10 HI3 CHILDREN A. G. Russ Makes an Equal Division of His Property. TUnder the terms of the will.of Adolph G. Ruse, the ploneer capitalist, who dled on the 24th inst, his five children, all of whom: reside in this city, will inherit the estate. The will, which is holographic and bears the date of October 1, 189, was filed yesterday. The deceased directs that his five chil- dren, Lillle Brueckman, A. H. Russ, Laura B. Westphal, R. R. Russ and ‘G. A. Russ, shall inherit his.estate, share and share alike. His holdings consist of & seventh interest in the Russ estate, a lot on Folsom street, a lot on Sixth street and the family residence on Columbia uare. Following 1s an extract from the will: It 1s my wish that all my cbildren shall live In the old place as long as possible, and that | my daughter Lillie shall manage same as now, and she shall be allowed $150 a month from my income. I desire at my death to have my body cremated and the ashes put in the grave with my wife, as I hope to be united with her again in the other world. I hope that all my | children will live in harmony together, as peace is always better than strife, which they will discover if they examine the history of the Russ estate, It ise my wish and desire that my brother, Henry B, Russ, and my eldest daughter, Lillie | Brueckman, act as my executors, - without bonds, as I place perfect confidence In their integrity and capability, and I hope my chil- dren will always be guided by their advice, WANTS CASH HE PUT UP FOR CONWAY’S BAIL Archibald Campbell Claims Assistant Bond Clerk Had No Right to Take It. Archibald 'Campbell, attorney and bondsman for F. R. Conway, the default- ing clerk of Police Judge Mogan’s court, filed a petition with the Supervisors yes- terday for the return of the $00 ball money which he furnished for Conway's appearance, and which was ordered for- feited on Conway’s failure to appear for | examination on June 23 last. | Campbell states in his petition that he deposited the 3500 with Assistant Bond and Warrant Clerk J. J. Greeley, who Lad no legal authority to accept any un- dertaking, bond or cash ball in cases of felony by reason of the provisions of sec- ticns 1268 and 1268 of the ‘Penal Code, which Campbell alleges gives the sole .lr’igi}zt to a court or magistrate to take | bail. Following out Judge Sloss’ decision, Camnpbell further alleges that the provi- sion of the charter authorizing an as- sistant bond and warrant clerk to take cash bail so far as it applies to felonies is illegal and void, as being in conflict with the State law. He contends that the bail could not be legally forfeited. ADVERTISEMENTS. “HEAL THE SICK?” ‘THE PERFECTED OXYGENOR KING Is mot a medicine, not a faith cure, nor a humbug, nor is it a device intended to lure money from sick and suffering humanity, When epplied to the body as directed it cor- Tects al deviations from the normal and | proves ever and always, an unfalling heaier— man's best friend. ““How does it heal?" you ask. By making operative nature’s laws through their scientific and direct application, would not part with my Oxygenor for consideration If 1 could not get another. (Rev.) H JACOBSON, 95 Pine St Cambridgeport, Mass, Catslogue and ternis free at our office, 214 Callaghan Building. CALIFOEN.A GXYGENOR CO. . AGENTS WANTED. i | | | | | | | | BOSSIP IN CAMP OF POLITICIANS Friends of Eison Elated Over Prospects of Cattleman, Among well-known public men In this city yesterday were E. B. Edson of Siski- you; Senator Thomas Flint, San Benito; Allen B. Lemmon, Walter Price and E. F. Woodward, Sonoma; C. M. Belshaw, Contra Costa; John F. Davis, Amador, and Charles F. Curry, Secretary of State, Sacramento. Senator Flint has just re- turned from the Yosemite Valley.. Com- missioner. Edson came in from Gazelle for a day to meet some of his politcal advisers in San Francisco, and went north’ again last night. - Something has happened to cause considerable clation in the Edson camp. The friends of this Northern California aspirant for guberna- torial honor assert that he is daily gain- ing strength. Despite the old antagonism between cattle men and shcep men, many of the latter speak kindly of Ev?- son. It is noted that city politicians are discussing the cattle man’'s chances and predicting that quite a number of dele- gates from the metropolls will be found in the Edson camp before the battle 18 over. It is claimed that all the Republi- can differences in Sacramento have been adjusted on the basis of a solid delega- tion for E. B. Edson for Governor. The friends of the Siskiyou candidate also maintain that he wiil receive the undi- vided support of the Shasta and - boldt delegations. Ham. LAST HOPE OF THE PUSH. It is the judgment of well-posted poli- ticians that Gage’'s last hope of suclz:ess lles in the manipulating agency of the ma- chine county committee of this city. Un- der the banner proclaiming ‘clean poli- tics, no bosses and home rule,” the com- mittée will endeavor to organize district clubs. The plan carefully omits mention of time and place in the various districts for such organization. This will be con- venient for the push, as it will enable the gang to organize in one district on a cer- tain night and then, after a night’s rest, visit another district and resume work. The voters, however, will not be deceived to any alarming exteént. Republicans will not join a club that bears the suspicion of Gugelsxv}, The party has had enough of Gage, Kevane and Aguirre. The push has received secret instruc- tions from the machine managers to ham- mer Mayor Schmitz. The big meeting at Vallejo and the demonstration at Stock- ton alarmed the Gageites. It is hinted that the Mayor is arranging for a meet- i{x% at Sur?mfnto.fi The ;-nachine manipu- ators are trying to devise some sc! to render it a failure. hehis CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS. The Second Congressiohal District Re- publican committee, of which A. B. Lem- mon and Walter Price are active mem- bers, met at the Union League Club. in this city vesterday to consider a call for a convention. It was decided that del- egates to the State convention from the several counties of the district should comprise the convention to nominate a candidate for Congress. It is probable that the delegates will meet and nominate Frank L. Coombs before the State con- vention gets down to business. No oppo- sition to Representative Coombs is man- ifest and there are no signs of a fight. In the Third Congressional District there is no opposition to the renomination of Victor H. Metcalf, and there is no dan- ger that the convention will subordinate him to the ambition of any other candi- date for office. Republican citizens, how- ever, may be called on to exercise spe- cfal vigilance to prevent Gage delegates from stealing into the conyention under the cloak of ‘Metcalf’s popularity. The push has abandoned al prietense of mak- ing an open, manly fight for Gage. The scheme now is to tag him to a popular candidate. Martin Kelly’s old Fourth Congressional District Committes met last night. Since this committee was created the district has undergone reapportionment. Two As- sembly districts formerly embraced in the Fifth have been added to the Fourth and one of the old districts of the Fourth has been placed in the Fifth, and ‘still Kelly’s committee claims jurisdiction. The committee last night adopted a call to elect separate delegates to the Fourth Congressional District convention to meet in Sacramento on August 25, with to nominate a Congressman or ourn elsewhere within the State for that pur- pose. Al &b-c':tn‘:mflthu of twoh;e was g- poin! 'ull power to draw uj o call. M. A. Smith was chairman ol; the —_— A Hartford woman accidentally baked her watch in a mince pfe. g HOSTAND GUEST ARE ASPHYXIATED William Henderson and James Donovan Meet i Death. ' Landlady Discovers Bodies When She Goes to Make Bed. Wiillam Henderson, an ex-soldier, and | James Donovan, at one time a showman in Manila, met death from asphyxiation in a room at 133 O’Farrell street some time yesterday. Thelr bodies were dis- covered yesterday afternoon by Miss . Mary Gellispie, landlady of the premises. According to Miss Gellispie, Donovan called at the house last Wednesday and rented the room. When he rented the room he {nformed her that he would re- main out late at night and requested her not to wake him in the morning. Friday night Donovan was accompanied to his apartments by Henderson, whom he invited to spend the night with him. Yesterday morning about 5:30 o'clock the landlady’ detected the odor of gas. She nctified the gas company and a man was sent to investigate. He discovered a small leak in one of the pipes downstairs and plugged it with soap for the time bflin% As the odor of gas still permeated the _house, Miss Gellispie says she went to Donovan’s room and knocked. He re- sponded, she says, and in answer to her inquiry said the gas was not escaping in bis room. About 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon, however, Miss Gellispie went to the room to make the bed. Opening the door with 2 pass key, she entered the apartment and was met with the overpowering odor of gas. On investigating she found that gas was escaping from a jet turned full on and Donovan and Henderson were both in bed. She called to Donovan, but receiving no response called W. T. Watters, who was visiting in the house. Watters hurried to the room, and after a hasty examina- tion pronounced both the occupants of the room dead. , The Coroner 'was notified and took charge of the bodies. In Henderson’s ef- fects were found discharge papers from the army, showing that he had served in the United States signal corps, that he was formerly a telegraph operator and :hat he was a native of Edinburgh, Scot- and. Donovan's body was identified by Howard Phillips and H. Marks. It is the opinion of the police and the . Coroner that the men met death acci- dentally, North Shore Railroad. The North Shore Rallroad has arranged an attractive array of excursions for the Fourth of July holidays and special re- duced rates have been made to all points between San Francisco and Cazadero. Tickets sold for all regular trains on July 8, 4 and 5 and on the special trains Thursday and Saturday afternoons will have the special rates and be good to re- turn on or before July 7. July Fourth there will be a special excursion to Cazadero and all way points, returning the same night. Arrangements are also being made to_handle the visitors to the *carnival” at San Rafael; trains leaving that place as late as 10:30 p. m. on the 4th and 6th and 10:15 p. m. on the other nights. The Governor having declared Satur- day, July 5, a legal holiday, the North Shore will run its boats and_ trains on Sunday time schedule on both Friday and Saturday. : ——— In the Divorce Court. Abraham Innenberg has brought a suit for divorce against Annie Innenberg, to whom he was marrifed {n August, 1900. He alleges desertion and cruelty. They have one child. Millie L. Overbeck is su- ing Harold H. Overbeck for divorce for desertion. They were married at St. Paul in 1888 and have two children. Alola C. Deitrick brought suit for divorce against James Henry Deitrick on the ground of desertion yesterday. They were married in Indiana in 1879. " She alleges that Deit- rick abandoned her three years ago. Judge Hebbard granted Frederick Ander- sen a divorce from Alisa Andersen for desertion yesterday. They were married in 1897, Mrs. Andersen leaving her husband the following year. e e Bekins Van and Storage Co. will move your household goods rain or shine. 630 Market st. * —————— ‘Woman Charges Fraud. Mrs. E. M. Lipka filed a suit for $1000 damages againsl E. C. Hetzel, John Cole- man and J. O'Brien vesterday, alleging that they while conducting a bucket shop under the firm name of Hetzel & Co. ob- tained that amount from her to invest in stocks and bonds. She alleges that the transaction was fraudulent. She paid the money, she alleges, to Moss & Co. of 632 Market street as agents for Hetzcl & Co. FROM TALLY-HD { O’Connor T0 DFFIGE DESK Frank Underhill Will Enter Employ of Harriman, | Scheduled for Responsible Po- sition With Southern Pacific. The latest fad is for society men to enter the railroad service. The most re- cent recruit from swelldom is Francis Underhill, the crack pelo player and au- thority on the handling of the ‘“ribbons’ when tcoling a mah coach. “Frank’” Underhill returned from New York yesterday morning and spent a few heurs at the Palace. While at the hotel he imparted the information to a few of his most intimate friends that he will be appointed shortly to a very responsi- | ble position with the Southern Pacific Company and that he will make his resl- derce in this city. What this position is has.not been an- nounced, but many of the leading officials ir the “yellow building”’ have heard of the coming appointment and are doing scme tall guessing as to whether they will be called upon to resign. There is no more popular club man in the State than “Frank” Underhill. For many years he has made his residence at Santa Barbara, and he was instrumen- tal in bringing polo up to a high stand- ard in the southern part of the State. He is also much in demand in New York | and no horse show at Madison Square is thought complete without Underhill in the sawdust ring to assist in the judging of the horses’ fine points. ‘When President Harriman was out hera recently Mr. Underhill joined the party in Southern California and was one of the guests of the great railroad magnate for several weeks- of his itinerary. At all furctions in the city Mr. Underhill was the right hand man of Mr. Harri- man_and helped to make the sojourn of the Misses Harriman in San Francisco a pleasant one. It was during the visit of Mr. Han‘l-| man in San Francisco that “Frank” Un- derhill accepted the invitation of Mr. Beylard and took the coach Ploneer out for a daily trip to the Cliff House. On this particular trip Mr. Underhill became displeased at the actions of one of the passengers of the coach and, handing the reins over to the guard of the coach, Gra- ham, came back to the city on a street car. Mr. Underhill left last evening for his Lome at Santa. Barbara to settle up his aflal]{s before moving to this city perma- nently. Principal 0’Connor’s’ Salary. There is a possibility that Principal J. B. O’Connor of the Mission High Schoeol may have to refund part of his salary for the month of June:to the city. O’Con- nor is in receipt of $250 per month, and on May 22, 1901, was granted a leave of absence to:run until July 22, 190l. The leave was extended for a period of seven days in the beginning of the last school term, and under the rules it is said that should - forfeit 1-42 of his pay during -this vacation. O’Connor drew his full month's pay for June, but under. the rules it may be that he is only entitled to something like $180, or $70 less than the amount he drew for June. Another technicality that may be raised is that, as the board by resolution granted O'Connor a leave of absence dur- ing vacation, he was not entitled to pay during last year's.vacation, which would r\%essitate a refund to the city of about —_————— Low prices and good work in making over furniture a&nd mattresses. l'l?%l‘x. Bros., 411-413 Powell st. Phone Bush 421 % —_————— Hod-Carriers Want More Pay. A delegation from the ' Hodcarriers’ Union appeared before the Board of Works yesterday to urge that hodcarriers employed in the building of brick sewers Le paid $4 per day, instead of $3. It was explaired that the minimum union_rate was $3 and $350, but the men were being pald as high as $4 in many instances on private work. Commissioner Casey asked the representatives if they would be sat- isfled With $350, and upon being answered in the affirmative the board took the matter under advisement. It is under- stcod that the $350 rate will be paid. —_——— Trapper’s Oil cures rheumatismand neuralgia. Drugglsts, 50c flask. Richard & Co., 408 Clay. * —_—te——— Board Awards Contract. The Board of Public Works received bids yesterday for the contract of repav- ing Market street, between Twelfth street | and Van Ness avenue, and awarded it to | J. H. Bingham for $387715, he being the lowest bidder. Crash Petticoats We have sold hundreds of these Petticoats and expect to sell hun- dreds more at this price. They country and city wear; they are dust color, cool and comfortable, have deep accordion - pleated flounces; cut in full liberal sizes in all lengths; sale price $1.25 More Wrappers Two weeks ago we had 2 special sale of ladies’ house wrappers in our basement salesroom. but there were not enough to go around. We think we have for Monday’s selling; they come in lawn and percale in light and dark colors, sizes 32 to 46; value $1.50; sale price $1.10 meet all requirements for both| SHIRT WAIST SALE $1.00 EACH Monday morning we shall place .on special sale another grand lot of white and colored Shirt Waists. In the assortment are fifty dozen handsome white lawn waists of thin sheer material, handsomely trimmed with fine embroidery, clusters of tucks and hemstitching, and all in broad shoulder effects and some in the new Gibson styles. There will also be on sale a splendid lot of grass linen and striped madras waists. how such pretty waists as these can be sold at such.marvelously low prices; but low prices, coupled with good merchandise, has made this store famous in the past three years. 4 flfl@av&s & Co Cor: Seary St ard Srant Ave. You will wonder Lawn Kimonas ‘If you intend going to the coun- try one of these Kimonas might add to your comfort—they are very cool and comfortable; - they are made from pretty colored lawns and dimities with either white “or «colored facing. On sale in the muslin underwear department for 75c Shirt Waist Suits The season’{ favorite styles, be- ing the foremost popular dress for® country and outing wear; made from pretty cotton merger- ized fabrics that wash, - also .grass linens, lawns and_ dimities: they are very popular at the Eastern . seashores;. they are known as “tub” dresses: we have them in all sizes and colors at $5.00 - | olas Beck by Sentry Louis Harris at Angel i law, the merely “obeying his orders as a sentry, which were to arrest all trespassers and to fire upon them should they attemp: to es- | cape. } PERMANENTSIGNS AT CORNERS. | granted lease for four years to George W, Kings- bury yesterday. | tate must expend at once not less than $40,000 in purchasing new furniture. ADVERTISEMENTS. PP SPECIAL SALE —OF— HOUSEKEEP ING 600DS 175 palrs Irish Point, Re- naissance afid Paris Point LACE CURTAINS, in White, ‘Ecru and Arabian shades. all latest novelty designs. $3.50 Pair. 60 pairs Extra Flne NOT- TINGHAM CURTAINS, both White and Cream, in two, three and four pair lots, all this season’s importa- tion. To close $3.00 Pair. 2 cases Satin Marsellles | BEDSPREADS, 1in White only, full size, hemmed and good assortment of patterns. $1.50 Each. | 200 dozen Extra Large Loom | HUCK TOWELS, already| hemmed, only red borders | (Irish manufacture). $1.75 Dozen. | 2 bales All-Wool GRAY BLANKETS, extra fine| quality, size for three- quarter beds. This Blan- ket 1s- very desirable for camping purposes. $3.00 Pair. | 50 pairs TAPESTRY POR- =% TIERES, with very hand- some fringes, good assort- msnt of colors and full length and width. $3.50 Pair. 75 Tapestry TABLE COV- ERS, two pards square and reversible, heavy Kknotted fringes and all good color- ings. $1.75 Each. 175 dozen Bleached Damask DINNER NAPKINS, In & great variety of designs and very heavy quality of linen. $2.00 Dozen. One case (20 pieces) 72-Inch Bleached Satin TABLE DA~ MASK,- extra heavy and very handsome designs. $1.00 Yard. Napkins to match damask, 24 1nches square. $3.00 Dozen. One case (40 pleces) Checked GLASS LINEN, Irish manu-~- facture and 18 Inches wide, assorted colors. 12ic Yard. b | We will also offer this week a large assortment of GENUINE FRENCH PRINTED SATEENS, 32 inches wide, --10c per Yard Our Mail Order Department 1S most compiete. All orders for samples or goods filled and shipped same day they are recelved. @“T% % HL 03, us, 1w, 19, 121 POST STREET. FEDERAL GOURT MAY TRY SENTRY State Has No Jurisdic- tion Over Angel Island Homicide. Acting United States Attorney Banning had a talk over the telephone yesterday with the adjutant general of .the Department of California with ref- erence to the question of jurisdic- tion in the matter of the shooting of Nich- | Island last Wednesday night. Both offi- clals agreed that the State of California had no. jurisdiction in the case of a homi- cide committed on a Government reser- vation, and that the Federal courts had exclusive jurisdiction. Harris may be tried by court martial, or he may be sur- rendered to the United States Marshal for trial in the United States Circuit Court in this city. Acting upon this interpretation of the jutant general has notified the commandant at Angel Island to refuse to deliver Harris into the custody of the Marin County authorities. The military people say that Harris was San Franclsco has at last placed at | street crossings to guide the citizen or | stranger everlasting porcelain enamel | signs made by the Baker Letter Com- pany, 541 Callfornia street, which firm 1s also now making the same kind for the city of San Jose. . o T R Lick House Lease Is Renewed. The management of the Fair estate ! a renewal of the Lick Housa | In the lease the Fair es- nserted a clause that Kingsbury —————— Cafe Zinkand serves a substantial bugi- ness men’s-lunch. GEORGE MAYERLE. @ BEWARE OF’ IMPOSTORS:!: The genuine Mayerle's Glasses cannot be had from traveling opticians, but must be ordered DIRECT from the ORIGINAL GEORGE MAY- ERLE, 1071 Market st.. near Seventh (opposite Hibernia Bank). None GENUINE without May- erle’s trade mark (an Eye with a Crown) and the full name, “‘George Mayerle.” Any person representing bimself as the Original Mayerle of San Francisco or to be in any way con- nected with him is an im- postor. OFFICE CHIEF OF POLICE. It gives me much pleasure to recommend to the public Mr. GEORGE Mayerle of 1071 Mar- ket st.. S. F. I have been using glasses for ths past four years, and during that time have con- sulted several opticians, but not until T con- sulted Mr. GEORGE Mayerle and had him fit glasses to my eyes did I get entire satistaction. Most respecttully, J. H. ANDERSON, Sergeant of Police, San Francisco. NOTICE! Neglected _Eyesight affects Brain. The genuine May- s glasses strengthen sye and brain. To avoid mi takes look for Mayerie's trade mark (an Eve with a Crown) and the full name, “GEORGE MAYERLE." German Optical TInstitute, Charter Member American Assoclation of Opticlans; aiso the number— 1071 MARKET ST., NEAR SEVENTH early Opposite’ Hibernia Bani). Tel. South 572. German Eyewater 50c. A NEW DEPARTURE by GEORGE MATY- ERLE of the German Optical Institute—A complete correspondence course in the scienca ot fitting glasses. Tuition fee, $100. A diplo- ma lssued to every graduate by the German Optlcal Institu ORLAN CLYDE CULLEN, Counseclor-at=Law U. S. Supreme Court, Registered Attorney U. S. Patent Office, United States and For- elgn Patents, Caveats, Trade Marks and Copyrights. No. 700 7th Street, N. W. Opp. U. S. Patent Otnice, Washington, D.C. NEW WESTERN HOTEL, KEARNY AND WASHINGTON STS.—RE- modeled and renovated. KING, WARD & CO. European plan. Rooms, 50c to $1 50 days $5,10,38 week; 38 o $20 mionth. Free batha: ot and col T every room: sTates every room: elevator rans ail m'n’é‘ b THE J. NOONAN FURNITURE CO. TWO ACKES OF CHAIRS,. Tables, Davenports, Parlor and Clam- 10 ateh Ok CHAIRS: everything to furnish your house completely and well. the smallest amount of money you ever heard of. the correct thing and at such low Bedroom Chairs, as shown above, sure of gettin A fine line uites, Kitchen Furniture—in fact, The best chairs for Come to us and you are Prices as to sreprise y Ju. in golden o, ¥ or ma- hogany finish, cane seat or upholstered in velour, at bed-rock prices. BUILDING--W ree Delivery to Oakland, Al WE _OWN OUR OWN F THE J. NOONAN F 1017-1023 Mission Street, ‘am URNIT above WE CLOSE AT 6 P. M. EVERY DAY E PAY NO RENT. eda and Berkeley. P RE CO.._ Inc. SATURDAY.