The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 13, 1903, Page 31

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1903. The Furniture House that makes Christmas remembered—not for a day, but for years to come. me a pretty, attractive home and I’ll show you a happy one. only a littered floor on the following day. Happiness is founded upon comfort, not upon stomachache. 31 IRE OAST Show A Christmas of nothing but toys and candy leaves Here are the gifts that will make a house into a home; that will lighten the dark corners of a room, make the work easy and give good rest when the work is done. You must see these pieces to appreciate the values we offer. Special | Price $6.25 The Chautauqua or student’s desk. Just the thing to encourage a boy to s tudy — or even the man. The place to study is at least one-half the ef- fort. A large desk with capa- cious shelves, rigidly made of solid oak. Regu- lar price $10.00. Special $4.35 A big line of the latest giit furniture; recep- tion, fancy cor- ner and Roman chairs; window seats, divans and tete-a-tetes. This one a dainty, gilt ladies’ recep- tion chair, ele- gantly simple. Upholstered and covered with rich silks with as- sorted colors, Regular price, $6.50. Special for the week, $4.35. Special §72 Genuine Cu- b an Crotch mahogany Desk of the Old Empire de- sign. A rare gift. We have the largest and best assorted line on the coast. Golden, Antwerp and weath ered oaks, mahog- any and birds- eye maple, and all designs. This one regu- lar price, $85.00 ish, choice inches. Your choice, ental colors. S i minster carpets. last, 75¢c. Special $26 Solid mahogany sewing table; hand carving; dull finish, and locked drawers; equipped with all compartments desired. A real necessity to e sewing room. Regular price, $37.50. Special $50.00 Solid mahogany library table; hand polished. A stern design exhorting you to work. An elegant line, rang- ing from $4.00 %o $150.00. pretty silkoline, g5c. . Blankets—6 pound, inches. Reg. price 1f you are looking O Special $5.65 larg ortmtent of Roman Chairs h‘nll wo:a:':ld Il.n.ah:: .Golden, Flem- Bulgarian, hogany. price §10.00. Fur Rugs—Black, fawn, gray and white; 28 by 64 Wiiton Rugs, 36 by 63 inches. 50 patterns. g Special Dundee Reversible Rugs—27 by 52 inches. In reds, mottled greens and tans. Axminster Rugs—27 by 63 inches. variety and all live patterns. Hassocks— Covered with Brussels, velvet and Ax- Only so. DRAPERIES Comforters—Large enough to cover the largest bed. Filled with medicated cotton and covered with $6.50. Lace Curtains—Six styles, 100 pairs, white and ivory lace. Reg. price $3.25. Special this week $1.75. this ad. WE are pretty nearly the givers. “THE CREDIT HOUSE” est; Most mirrors are hon- ours are flatterers. They make you appear your best. dressing French bevel plate swing- ing glasses, the daintiest gift that can be made; hand-carved table curved top. week, in oak, $40.00; mahogany $45.00. Special $3.29 Golden oal: and Jo o g . This ace: your of wood:r and finishes. Negular $2.25. 5 Daghestan, Ori- $6.50. This week, 65c. An endless Your choice, $1.95. Your choice while they The gentleman’s chiffonier — being an effort to pre- vent a man from using the whole house for his ward- robe. A decidedly useful present, for clothes, linen, shav- ing kits, etc—or even as a shaving stand. A large va- riety from $7.50 up. This mirror table, with with Special this in or maple, mahogany music best California wool, 64 by 78 Special this week, $3.95. for gifts, here they are; and in value. cabinets, polished, able shelves, top drawer and brass rod for curtain. Regular $10.00. 233-235-237 POST STREET Have Your Goods Delivered at Your Order 4 hand adjust- Special $8.75 A neat mahogany, golden oak or maple dresaing table, with good French plate mirror. A present that will be very ac- ceptable in any home or yery fitting in your own. Regular price, $15.00. Special $135.00 Our floors are filled with envied goods, but chiefest of them all are = the Vernis-Martin cabinets in their sparkling gold finish and old Re- naissance designs. The sides are of curved and beaten glass, the mirror back plush lined, and the cameo designs about the base are of an art befitting gilt frames in Mayfair. Regular price, $200.00. price, A strong |“HELD BY THE ENEMY AT THE DEWEY THE.\TER‘} ALAMEDA HIGH SCHOOL WINS CHALLENGE DEBATE N RODS: ST KILLS Great War Drama Will Be Presented | Victory Comes to Boys From Island by Company Well Known in City on Points of Team Work Oakland. and Delivery. Dec. OAKLAND, Dee. 12.—On the two points of team work and delivery the | \ —Commencing San Bernardino Citizen. Who Alameda High School debating team = i : defeated a team from the Barkeley Unwise Displayed Money, High School in a challenge debate, Is Found on a Street ! pany w known in | held last night in the Common School > t were form engaged at the ly Hall at the Chabot Obser- here t are now to ap- . that e Blunkall was a e team from Alameda won De A th the theater-goersof Oak- Francis White of the ; ere is no doubt that his old | Berkele) am was accreditéed with give him a royal welcome | having made the best speech and the when he appears in “Held by the| Berkeley boys also won on argument. Enemy. The question was, “Resolved, That supported by a firm-r‘la-s‘ a democratic form of government is 18 whom are Lillian At- | adapted to the people of France.” and Ellemere Russell | the winning team upheld the affirma- f whom are oid favorites in | tive. The contest was decided by Judge 8. P. Hall of Oakland, Attorney Kolmeyér of Alameda and Judge W. A. Gray of Berkeley. Following are the members of the teams: Berkeley High School—Samuel F. Batdorf, James Scott and Francis White; alternate, Arthur Bolton. Ala- meda High School—Ralph Marx, Frank O’'Brien and Stephen Otis; al- ternate, Jerome Politzer. and Oakl R e i e e e Sl B { en es three feet in length and s in dilameter. cut in the side of his 2 ve was almost cut of its socket. Selke was robbed of | ich he had exhibited up town, cious have felled a man | he: left e: ADVERTISEMINTS. Let us Pay For a 50c Bottle of Liquozone, to Show You What It Is. a germ trouble. let (and it cannot be taken internally. Medi- Liguozone and give | cine never destroys inside germs: is 2 liquid oxygen| We spend 14 davs in making each orldifor you. | bottle of Liquozone, yet we offer you All diseases that begin with feves— all inflammation—all catarrh—all conta~ gious disenses—all the results of im. pure or poisoned blood. . T . In nervous debility Liquozone acts as oes ”‘.h" all | the first bottle free. And we supply o | a vitalizer, accomplishing what no drugs hout it physicians and hospitals everywhere at | can do. in it to pav |aimost cost. In this fair wav we are ght to make |trying to introduce this product to | 50c Bottle Free. so well that we | every one who needs it. If you will be ! i3 r test. Won't|as fair with yourseli, we will gladly| If you need Liquozone, and have simple fairness enough to send never tried it, please send us this cou- pon. We will then mail you an order on your local druggist for a full-size bottle, and we will pay vour druggist | ourselves for it. This is our free gift, made to convince you, to show vou what Liquozone is, and what it can do. In justice to yourself, please accept it showv you how any germ disease can be 3 cured. Just Oxygen. Germ Diseases. moly liquid oxygen—| These are the known germ diseases. It is the | All that medicine can do for these German | troubles is to help Nature s on it. His |the germs, and such results are indirect | an excess of [and uncertain. Liquozone kills the to the blood | ge rever they are, and the re-! in anvy mem- evitable. By destroying the | cause of trouble, it invariably ends to an animal—the very | the disease, and forever, We would die in i out it. In this liquid are exhilarating. puri- is sir overcome | to-day, for it places you under no obli- gation whateevr. Liquozone costs 50c and $1. ive CUT OUT THIS COUPON. for this offer may not a Fill out the blanks ;;ldzr:f:f‘fi Al quf zone Co., -229 B. St Chicago. g o cause ¢ Hay Fever—Influenza Kidnesy Diseases My disease is Py La Grippe But germs are vege ol g I have never tried Liguozone, but if s excess of oxvgen is Liver Troubles you wiil -uyrly me a 50c bottle free dly to vegetable matter. Neural Lo talos ... ... o R v e Offer sl' | Rheumatism f | P o Svonilt ¢ iquozone for a| rofula—Syphilis i pvm thit i chubot M- AGT i Stethach. Troubles Give full address—write plainly, 3 o g e g é-cgc‘i’s Dyspep: Throat Troubles no other way to kill germs in the body | ®czema—Erysipe: ber % S ithon h tissues, too. ~ Any | Eevers—Gan ol Any physician or hospital not yat us- Goitre—Gout Genorrhea—Gleet a test. v Women's Diseases sues, ing Liquozene will be gladiy suppl! is a poison to you, | » T ‘“’ GIRLS SLAYER MAY NOT HANG Oregon Officials Are in a Quandary Over the Case of Murderer Pleasant Armstrong 3 BAKER CITY, Or, Dec. 12.—Circuit Judge Easkin to-day fixed the date of the execution of Pleasant Armstrong, who murdered Minnie Ensminger last Christmas eve, for January 22, 1804, in the jailyard of thig county. The Su- preme Court will be asked for a stay of proceedings until it can be deter- mined whether there is any law under which he can be executed. The authorities of this county are placed in a pecullar situation regarding Armstrong's execution and he may yet escape punishment entirely. Armstrong was convicted under a law which re- quired all sentences for murder t> be éxecuted at the county seat, and was duly sentenced to be hanged May §, 1902. His case was taken to the Su- preme Court on errors, and psnding its hearing a stay of execution was granted. In the meantime a new law went into effect requiring all executions for mur- der to take place at the State peniten- tiary. Armstrong’s attorneys contend that he cannot be executed under the old law because it had been repealed. —————————— DAUGHTER LOSES A SUIT BROUGHT AGAINST MOTHER Mrs. Julia Hayes Denied Judgment to Compel Mrs. Anna Barnes to Deed Her Property. OAKLAND, Dec. 12.—Judge Ogden decided the suit brought by Mrs. Ju- lia Hayes, to compel her mother, Mrs. Anna Hughes-Barnes, to deed to her property to the value' of $25,000 at Twelfth and Jefferson streets, in favor of the mother to-day. The daughter claimed that her mother had deeded her the property and put the deed in the hands of a third party to be filled in case of her death. The mother afterward changed her mind and de- stroyved the deed. Mrs. Barnes gained considerable notoriety some time ago by marrying William E. Barnes, a prisoner in the county' jail, in order to reform him. A few weeks later she brought suit for divorce upon the ground of cru- elty, alleging that Barnes had beaten her. Her action caused her daugh- ter to lose confidence in her mother's sagacity and she brought the suit in order to secure the property from be- ing dissipated. Judge Ogden held that there had been no proper de- livery of the deed and hence the gift had not been consummated. —————— Baseball Game Postponed. OAKLAND, Dec. 12.—The Oakland bankers and the Elks did not meet on the diamond to-day. On account of the condition of the grounds the game of baseball has been postponed until next Saturday. age, while they were attending the literary society at the schoolhouse. The stabbing was the result of a quar= rel. Boy Stabbed at a Schoolhouse. | east of Moscow, last evening about 8 MOSCOW, Idaho, Dec. 12.—A stab- | o'clock. Wade Headrick, an 18-year- bing affray occurred at the Aspendale | old lad, probably fatally cut Claude schoolhouse, about eight miles south- | Reeder, another lad about the same ADVERTISEMENTS. ANNOUNCEMENT Sherman, Clay & Co. beg to announce the completion of their renovations and improvements and venture the statement that they now present to the public of San Francisco the most completely and elegantly appointed Piano and Music store in America. They gratefully acknowledge to their thousands of patrons in the City and throughout the Pacific Coast their gratitude for the patronage that has made it possible to found here in San Francisco an establishment that has no superior in America in its ability to serve its customers in @// their musical requirements. The most desirable agencies—the greatest names that the world knows in Pianos, Organs, Musical Instruments, Talking Machines, and Editions of Music and Music collections are found here in stock. All the advantages that accrue to ample capital—an enormous annual volume of business—sales that are (it is said) exceeded in all America by but one Eastern music house, are assured to their patrons. An intelligent service in all departments, capable salesmen, schooled in and imbued with the traditions of the house regarding honest representation of all things connected with the business. Almost 100 salesmen and employees under one rosf—exclusive of branch stores, travelers and sub-agents. Such is the establishment waiting to serve you during the holidays and at all other times. Sherman, Clay & Co. Steinway Pianos Angelus Piano Players, china -Music Boxes, Victor Talking Machines Kearny and Sutter Streets S AN EoK A N 65§ .G 0