The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 28, 1904, Page 29

DAY, AUGUST 28, 1904 i JOE ROSENBERG'S. JUDGE HUNT RULES AGAINST - ABSOLUTE DIVORCE DECREES . — Action of Jurists Who Doubted Constitutionality of the Interlocutory Law is Held Void—De. | cision Affects Wives, Husbands and Estates | Hunt's opinion in s againgt Grannis is Supreme Court, a now married will i proceedings and | r union | “fraught with serious consequences, but “it is the duty of the court to en- foree it.” THE OPINION. The opinion in full follows: “On the second day of March, 1903, | the Legislature adopted an act pro- | viding that in actions of divorce, if divorce is denied, final judgment must thereupon be entered; but if the court determines that cause is shown for a diforce then an interlocutory decree must be entered, declaring that the in- relinquish nd estates exities cr acy a L clmnn chaos In t was prev ed £ = Py oty | nocent party is entitied to such a di- | - of technical ques vorce. From such interlocutory da- , . ssues and jurisdiction, n appeal may be taken within | * S la d ' | six months after its entry. Upon the | t plain 1. In s the man or woman n and children Judge Hunt remedy for ) were yet the ave cn WE'RE LEADERS IN OUR LIKE! ost reliable and up- Iment tailoring house zlways reasonable. 00 per week. A. B. Smith Co., 116 ©1lis, above Powell, OCEAN TRAVEL. 0CCaNICS.5.C0, 5 5 u, Samoa, Auck gomery avenue, all Raliroad Ticket Agents 2 Jo—Week days, 12:20 and 5:30 P. M.; Sundays, & 25c each way. Excursion rates Valiejo, Glen Cove and Martinez PIPER, ADEN, GOODALL roun 5. Phone Main €41. *Saturday excepted. To U. 8. Navy Yard and Vallejo. Stmrs. Genera] Frisbie. Monticello and Arro 3:15, 6, 8:30 p. m. (ex8un.): u: m.. $:30 p. m. Leave Vallejo 1. 95a m, 1 3:i5, 6p. m_(ex. Sun.): Sun Says, Ta m_ 415 p. m. 2 foot M @on street; phove Main 1508 HATCH BROS. wiil be at- | San Francisco. | expiration of one year after such en- try, if no appeal is taken therefrom or motion for new trial made, the court may ‘“enter final judgment, granting a divorce; and such final judgment shall restore the parties to the status of single persons and permit | either party to marry after entr: | thereot.” from the judgment or motion for ne trial the judgment cannot be entered until motion or appeal has been | finally determined—and not then if the motion is granted or the judgment re- “The act further provided that the death of either party after the entry of the interlocutory decree and before 1al decree should not affect the power to enter final judgment but such en of such final defense made entry constitute any nal. prosecution to the the plaintiff cc adoption of this menced this action husband to obtain a di- the custody of the children ision of The defend- the cause ge and ity proper time answered and on the or 1 the plaintiff an abs SUPREME COURT DECIDES. 1 ms ti r the adoption of me of the Judges urt of this county regarding the act did not d when a cause o d they granted liow its no- absolute instead of an in- ree of divorce. in October, 1802, the ecided that the act in qu d and const After that a motion for trial by the ut ubsequer sed. On six months allowed h the i decre therefrom, but fail- appeal it was dis- iff now moves the and vacate the en- thus presented Is, is i or voidable important is eterminati The import- stinction r in the fact re is void it is a nullity. is of no legal effect g and binds no one; - nor create a right, iled, either by mo- < notk impa L. Whenever it is inst a party he may im- show its worthi sS ter has expressed it, ‘it is a lead 1 on the judicial tree.’ A VOIDABLE JUDGMENT, able judgment, however, is an hich v the question gment aside upon n appeal. But if is taken or no mo- in all respects E i to some a 1 the decree in ither upon motion for new appeal, is gone; therefore oid the parties herein nd and wife; if it is sim- r 1€, it is now valid, and the arital relation no longer exists be- them purp e of the act in question ADVERTISEMENTS. VARICOCELE. SPECI- POISON. NER- VOUSN CONTRACTED DISORDERS. KIDNEY and BLADDER TROUBLES and re- flex complications apd associate diseases, quickly and permanently. RE, BLOOD Strictly Reliable. More Thah 17 Years' Success Consultation Free at Ofice or by Madl 0 MISLEADING STATE- KE N NTS or deceptive prepositions to the » I 3aN% 2 lowast cos tor HON- T. SKILLFUL asd SUCCESSFUL TREATMENT. 2 5 1 HAVE CURED MORE MEN THAN any other physiclan on the coast. My treatments are more srational, more mod- ern and more effective tham any other practicing in the West gives vim, vigor. v 25d ambition to weak ani spondent men. young or oid, married or ragardiess of the cause of their my terms i payments suit their comvenience, and |{| Tiv ovmED mrromE Fa’ | 1f you canngt call. write for question st | | ard FREE BOOK describing my specialty. C. K. ' HOLSMAN, M. D 729 MARKET ST. (Top Floor). Fours—8 to § dally; § te 12 Sundays. In the event of an arvpef\l‘ hall not vali- | acted by (-v.thflrl | | { | | | course you would. inspect. ) regret your visit. WILL BE HERE SHORTLY— And of course you want to look t. He s some | | cness d low price: 1st day of July, | ‘What would you do if you had too much goods on hand? Sell them? Of But we cannot ex- pect to get full prices for them. Low prices will make a quick good-by to them, and we invite you to come and And we are positive you won't SIE KNIGHTS AND THE LADIES our neckwear whic buld attract your attention for the ‘WE ARE OVERSTOCKED IN SIDE COMBS. our store. The Price Cutter is never un- dersold. WHAT YOU WILL FIND IN XNO OTHER STORE. As a physician is to a sick person, £5 our demonstrator is to the proper Corset you should wear. Fat people made thin and thin people made fat. LADIES' OVERCOLLARS— Made of white lawn: neat_and nar- row hemstitched border. Price..5e !aA!DXl‘-I' STOCK COLLAR AND Made of Point de Venise lace; rose and dotted designs; good judges will appreciate the real worth of these. OB DEI00 oo oin it i m oo 25¢ CHILDREN'S VE The kind which button all the way down the front; made of knitted fab- ric: high neck and long sle non- irritating to the most delicate skin. TR e oo B8C DO YOU NEED ANY SHELL HAIR- PINS? Here's your opportunity to buy them for less than half. Made of Ital shell, full four inches long. cury shape. In tortoise or black. Price s e I s A dozen e TOO MANY HANDEKERCHIEFS ON HAND you to buy them at a great 3 less than you will expect to ou coule times this HANDEKERCHIEFS. A pair 10e of sheer Belfast linen, neat and narrow hemstitched; just NORMANDY AND POINT DE the way they come from the nun- PARIS LA neries. © Wholesale price $1.80. g L e Marked to reduce stock 1Qe apiece ar ! hand ONE-HOUR SALE. Between the hours of NINE and TEN we wil place on sale nine hun- dred LADIES COMBIN, TION POCKETBOOKS AND PURSES, all shapes and sizes. Made with ex- tra strong clasp, the kind you cannot lose money out of. In seal, gros grain and allizator and Levaat. In $1.50, $2.00 and The early birds can .25¢ brown, tan and black. 2.50 qualities. have their choice for . LACES—3863 YARDS MUST BE CLOSED OUT AT ONCE— sngl thr a from rl to ch Torchon patterns s; if you you would ladies under- edge se but A yard 5S¢ BEING A PREFERRED CUSTOMER OF ONE OF THE NEW YORK DRUMMERS He soid to us 'his sample line of i of the conditions ld them to us )t to advertise the make. They for the most exacting. satin damask. pure whit linen and Pers law plaited, embroidered, nem- also the teneriffe wo all new puff sleeves and detachable ollars; mostly all trimmed with buttons. If you are the poorest at a low s not what they are, but soking for the very fin- est at a low price that is what you will find in these: Manufacturer's $15 00 quality price . 1 JOE ROSENBERG'S. JOE ROSENBERG’S. JOE. ROSENBERG'S. We find we are overstocked in certain departments, and, in accordance with our well-known policy of not carrying goods from season to season, we have marked down our summer stock to such prices as will effect a quick clearance. TO THOSE WHO BUY THEIR THE PRICE CUTTER'S FOR VEIL- HOSIERY WHOLESALE— You'll find you can do better here aud buy them in less quantities. LADIES’ HOSE— Made of fast black silk finished thread: good finish. To those who appreciate a good wearing stocking here thay are for 12%e LADIES WHO HAVE SORE OR TENDER FEET— Here is a stocking for you: made of English - thread: fast black; white feet or soles. Price =5¢ 33c INSTEAD OF 50c. LADIES’ HOSE— Made of French lisle; in the new openwork lace effect; ‘stainless black; the perfect fitting kind; full INRO MW S 33e¢ CHILDREN'S HOSE— The celebrated Pony make; in light and hea ight; all sizes; made of twisted thread: the everlasting kind; will outwear any other make made; all sizes ....Per pair 23¢ WE HAVE TOO MANY SATIN- TAPED CORSETS ON HAND. NOTE THE LOW PRICE. The quality we warrant. The new Empire shape. Made of satin. rib- bon tape. Boned with aluminoid boning, which is rust proof and un- breakable. i black and white. Price . . THE GENUINE C. B. A LA SPIRITE CORSET. Why Not Get One of These for $1.00. Made of imported sateen, Princess hip, double side steels, made with extra inside ta from stretching: long over the ab- domen; for medium and stout fig ures. Our price ........ $1.00 UNLESS YOU REFUSE TO HAVE A PERFECT FORM You Will Pind It in THE VAN ORDEN LA GRECQUE CORSET. Made entirely different from any other, double boning. Made of im- ported batiste, with dainty lattice ribbon. lace trimmed. made in ten different &hapes to fit all forms from the slender school girl to the fully- developed woman. Price....%1.50 LADIES' DRAWERS— Made of Honor Bright muslin, trim- med with a deep hemped flounce; liverally made; umbrella shape. Mamifacturer's price $2 75 per doz- vn, stock reducing price -19¢ CROWN SKIRT PROTECTOR OR BRUSH BRAID. Made of steam-shrunk good wearing kind JiE TOSEMERG 816 Market St. il O'Farrell St. MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED. va In brown Price...A yard The bl INGS— Especially now at these low prices. THE AUTO VEIL— 54 inches long: made of extra fine silk chiffon stitched border of satin ribbon black, navy, champagne. the Price Cutter's TO START finished with brown, royal. white and Instead of $1 00, at 69¢ WITHE MONDAY HERE IS A CHANCE WHERE YOU CAN SAVE ON LADIES' ENIT- TED UNDERWEAR If you are not in need of them now it will pay you to anticipate your want: We are not the gainer in profits. It will be yours. We must reduece our stock LADIES" VESTS— Made of Vega silk: low neck and ne sleeves; lace ke: swiss ribbed; in pink, blue. lavender and white. In- stead of 50c, Monday and Tuesday 33e LADIES' VESTS— Low neck and no sleeves: made of weight English thread: white Richelieu ribbed fe 'WE FIND WE ARE OVERSTOCKED There is no telling what there will be left after midday. Price will play the mischief. LADIES’ PANTS— Made of double thread English lisle jersey knit: umbrella shape: lace 20¢c MALINE OR ILLUSION FOR trimmed: Fr buttoned on Fun o Or° starching " omen whos Full double width; all silk; French oF S o - . make; in pink. blue, cream, white, Rvs Gows Shont age oF . he BEY X al, lavender and black. At the highest praise, rice 8 Price Cutter's ....... .. 12%e LADIES’ VESTS— Low neck and no sleeves. hand-crocheted yoke; s made of XX silk; IN LADIES' MUSLIN UNDER- Ttalian WEAR— bine and white. Instead of $1 00, Low prices we know will make them Monday's and Tuesday's price..73¢e £0. And here we will quote a few of the many we place on our bar- LADIRS' VESTS— gain counter: Hizgh neck and long sleeves: made of the best Vega > iss ribbed LADIES' GOWN— pink, blue and cream. Price. . %1.00 Made of sott bleached muslin; Lil; ian voke; trimmed wit rows o , =TS tucks and two rows of embroldery Arans X vomn silk, jersey ftting insertion; neck and sleeves finished ln},; ankle le swiss ribbed; kid with ruffle. Instead of 85e, our re- goPSs ARET ducing stock price. ... Sve white. Price Lf\fifis,,, “,'f,’,,,"\.',,:, o squara TO THOSE WHO WEAR THE SAME oke, with three rows of hemstitched WEIGHT UNDERGARMENTS ALL trimmed THE YEAR AROUND. that came our way sa our patrons Here are some lerpriced. Of 1 share our luck w LADIES' WHITE PETTICOAT — LADIES' COMBINATION SUITS - Made of soft bieached muslin, trim- The celebrated Men make: high med with an 18-inch flounce, with 5 neck and long sleeves; ankle length: of thread lace insertion; fin- i down the made of ished with narrow ruffle, with tu medium and lace. Manufacturer's price $13 Now..50e¢ a dozen, stock reducing price..85¢ HERE ARE SOME DEEP LACE s T gk s CAPE COLLARS FOE YOU, DI- 2 e - o RECT FROM PARIS— Here's one made of led se lace; in the lisle elastic, metal b large jesigns: in Ara ribbon bows. In pink, black and blue. e oy g T S e e 25¢ L $1.00 ALLOVER LACE AND NET— = In Cluny, Point de ¢ also Valen- LADIES’ COLLAR AND CUTFF ciennes; all 1% inch. ide. In tu- SETS— - sdad lip, rose, bowknot and leaf designs. Made of scrim: fancy stitched; In Arabian. ecru and white. 5 Per st 25¢ On Bar- A yard 50e $1.00 and $1.25 qualities. gain Counter for ONE-HOUR SALE. N, Ladies’ Glove made. Made TEN _and _ELEVEN of icked lambskin, dou silk MALINE OR ILLUSION. thread sewed, which prevents rip- French _make, double stween the fin- width, all-silk, high lus- a perfect fit, ter, for omillnery or neckwear. In black and white. Note . the hour. ....... ccameesn A yard Se ARE YOU IN NEED OF A WHITE OUTING OR SUMMER SKIRT? Here is one for ome-thitd less ¢t has ever been quoted. Made seven gorec ymed with three ed bands arc stitched bands P In brown, ta £1.00 HERE IS A CHANCE FOR YOU TO BUY PETTICOATS AND SAVE MONEY ON THEM - Made of mercerized a 12-inck yws of tailor-stitched ba d them made to_order You cannot buy the they could not be better. For a material for the price we ask fo quick clearance our price....81.00 these ...ccccecnvenanse S— was undoubte —it to discourage divorces was designed to protect and con- serve the marital relation and to forbid an absolute decree of divorce until at least ear after the entry of the erloc y decree “The State is concerned in the main- tenance of the m al relation and is one vitally interested in divorce proceed- fngs, hence the Legislature may deter- o not only the conditions upon which marriages may be entered upon, but also the conditions upon which such marriages ma lissolved. FINISH WORK AT CROCKETT Young Men's Institute Ac- | complishes Much at the The rule of publi¢ policy relating to | { marriage is to foster and protect it, and to prevent separations and illicit un-| 1s,” hence actions for divorce are d about with provisions and stat- peculiar only to such 1 1S VOID. the policy of the law that the decree in ques- void. To hold that it was v voidable is to defeat the pur- and intent of the act and to de- that ecither of the divorced spouses could marry again upon the expiration of the period of six months | | from the date of the entry of the in- terlocutory decree; for, if the offending party should elect not to move for a | new trial or appeal from the decree | within such statutory period, then the | decree, if voidable only, hecame final, and thereafter either of the spouses again before the expira- year, the statutory provision ¥ notwithstanding. ities hold that the judg- | ment of a court of general jurisdiction not void unless the fatal infirmity upon its face. Tested by this rule the decree herein is void because its recitals show that the action was tried on the 22d of June, 1903, and the | decree made and entered eight days | thereafter. i SERIOUS CONSEQUENCES. The construction here adopted is | fraught with serious consequences, af- fecting, as it may, the validity of sub- | sequent marriages, the possible legiti- | macy of issue, and the right of suc- cession in the event of the death of | either spouse within the period of one i‘ year; but the act plainly contemplates | such consequences, for it expressly pro- | | could marry i tion of tk appear the period of one year after the entry of the interlocutory decree can the court enter the final dectee ‘which shall restore to the parties the status of | single persons, and permit either party to marry.’ “The act further provides that a marriage contracted subsequently to | the entry of the interlocutory decree, but before the time when the court may enter final judgment, ‘shall not be | thereby validated nor constitute a de- fense upon a criminal prosecution.” The act being thus plain in its provisions and free from constitutional objections, it is the duty of the court to enforce it. *“The motion made herein, however, cannot be granted because it seeks to set aside the entire decree, Now, a judgment may be good in part and bad in part. In the present case the | court undoubtedly had jurisdiction of | the subject matter and of the parties. The compiaint alleged the marriage, the birth of issue and the possession !of community property and contained | the usual prayer. The decree, after di- vorcing the parties, made provision for the apportionment of the community property, awarded plaintiff a sum of ‘ money, assigned to her a certain in- vides that only upon the expiration of | Recent Week's Session it ol v The twentieth session of the Grand Council of the Pacific jurisdiction of the Young Men's Institute, that closed with he entertainment and recention ten- »d the grand officers and dclegates at Alhambra Theater Friday evening, one of and | the was the most successful fitable sessions ever held. The zens of Crockett and of the county seat, P Martinez, extended every courtesy to eir guests of the week, and those who vere in attendance will long remember the open-handed hospitality shown them at every hand | The Grand Council the celebration of solemn high mass at St. Rose’s Church, Rev. Benedict Mc- Govern celebrant, Archbishop George Montgomery and Rev. W. R. Thompson [‘present in the sanctuary. The Arch- | bishop addressed the members of the and Council, speaking in praise of the purpose and work of the society | and lending encouragement to all inter- | ested in its advancement. The address | throughout was most forceful and 1 made an impression that will not soon be effaced. Special music was rendered a gelect choir, and in this particular, | as in all others, the thorough arrange- | ments of the committee in charge was evidenced. The business session was opened in | the early afternoon, and the grand president, James D. Whalen, who pre- sided throughout the convention, ap- | pointed the following committee on cre- dentials: J. J. Callaghan, H. C. Vosta, | L. F. Guedet, J. F. McNally and James | Ahern. The committe at once filed its report and those entitled to seats were admitted. Thereupon the reports of all officers and standing committees were ordered referred to the proper commit- tees for consideration and report to the Grand Council. Following are the committees named: Finance—J. P. Fitzgerald, W. J. Hamil- ton, J. J. Burke, L. E. Mahan and Dr. T. H. Morris; press—R. A. Miller, W. V. Harrington, John Riley and W. J. Hen- nessey; mileage—W. T. Aggeler, P. B. Lapachet and T. E. Collins; state of in- | stitute—J. B. Queen, C. G. Willey, J. J. Degan, Rev. T. J. O'Connell and F. E. Farmer; resolutions—F. J. Kierce, Rev. 28 6 terest in real estate, apvointed a re- ceiver to sell portions of the communi- ty property, provided for the educa- tion, support and custody of the issue of the marriage, and for the payment of alimony, costs and the like. . “The latter features of the decree were unassailable. No cause has been shown and no power exists, in my opinion, to set aside such provisions, for while the court erred in absolutely divorcing these parties it did not err to. In the latter respect the judgment is, in my opinion, good. “The motion, therefore, addressed, as it is, to the decree as an entirety, must be denied and it is so ordered.” ti- | was opened with | in making the provisions last referred | M. D. Slattery, D. T. Powers and James | Gallagher. R. A. Miller was appointed assistant grand secretary. The report of the grand president, James D. Whalen, was read and re- ferred to committees on law and super- | vision and state of the institute for re- port upon recommendations therein contained. The proposed holding of bi- ennial sessions was considered and by almost unanimous vote defeated. The sion of the second day had to | deal with matters of proposed amend- ments and the introduction tions, following which an journment was taken to enjoy | and river exc The third day’'s session had for con | sideration important legislation con cerning the office of organizer and con- sideration of the report as to the new ritual, and close attention on the of resolu- reion. part | tion of amendments this important work to be carried to a | conclusion thus early in the session. C M. Waage of Ignatian Council No. an Fraucisco, the author of the pro- posed ritual, was present and wa heartily re ved by the delegates. This matter having received approval at the | hands of this jurisdiction will be re- ferred now to which convenes at October 10, for final action. The report of the committee on state | of the institute was read and its recom- | mendations as to management of funds | of subordinate councils, organizers, continuance of the Institute Journal, | annual sessions and the adoption of the | | ritual were approved and the report | adopted by the Grand Council. | Before adjournment was had motion | was made and carried by rising vote that when the Grand Council do ad- journ it adjourn out of respect to the memory of Peter J. Dunne of Ignatian Council No. 35. Thursday was set aside as the time for the election of grand officers, and this was taken up as the first order of tHe day. The elections resulted as fol- lows: Supreme delegates—Samuel Has- | Rins, L. E. Mahan, W. J. Hennessey and Herman Berg: supreme alternates —F. J. Kierce, E. R. Myrick, Dr. T. H. Morris and R. A. Miller; honorary grand chaplain, Most Rev. P. W. Rior- | dan; grand chaplain, Rev. M. D. Slat- tery: grand president, John P. Fitzger- ald of San Jose; grand first vice presi- dent, Charles G. Willey of San Fran- cisco; grand second vice president, John J. Burke of Oakland: grand sec- retary, George A. Stanley; grand treas- urer, William T. Aggeler; grand mar- shal, P. J. Thornton; grand inside sen- | tinel, Charles D. O'Connor; grand o\xl-l side sentinel, W. A. Slissman; grand directors—E. R. Myrick, Rev. James A. Grant, James Ahern, H. C. Costa, Fred E. Farmer, Frank J. O'Brien, J. J. Cal- laghan and James C. Hanley. ‘The social life of the Grand Council ses- sion opened with the entertainment in | honor of the delegates on Monday even- ing, and it was largely attended and en- of the delegates resuited in the adop- | which permitted | the Supreme Council|son san Juan County, route No. 1. Colorado Sprm;;i la rural carrier at Prescott, Wash. joyed by all. Tuesday the bay excursion was perhaps the most pleasant event of the session, and the trip to Mare Island and about the bay, concluding with the visit to Martinez, where the visitors were received by the county of- ficlalus and extended a hearty welcome, made doubly glad in the distribution of baskets of the fruits grown in the coun- ty at the hands of the fair daughters of the city. Thdt evening a reception by the ladies of Crockett was enjoyed. and the grand ball of Wednesday even- ing was a gala affair. The banquet on! Thursday evening at the Hotel Crockett was one of the most enjoyable affairs ever given in honor of a Grand Coun-| cil. FIRE DESTROTS LOGGING CANP —_———— | INTEREST TO PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST OF WASHINGT( Aug. —The fol- | lowing California postmasters were VANCOUVER, B. C, Aug. 2 appointed to-day Alcatraz. San| nors of serious forest fires at loggin Francisco County, John ' Burn, vice | camps up the coast were being « Benjamin F. Lee: resigned; Arrow lated on the streets this afternoon. He San Bern ‘rnthnn ngum); E’“-“.'.,».xmg to some of the reports sene A. Vahey, vice Caroline 8. Ste-| T/ P8 (0 T 4 to death vens, re d; Biggs, Butte Count many thousand dollars’ worth of shin- gle bolts were destroyed. Up to a late hour it was impossible to verify the re- irgil Bennell, ed; vice Charles A. Hiett, Calexico, San Diego County, ! M. Shenk, vice Joseph ! “- | ports, which may have been exagger- l»:sm‘.xhov‘rr:lgxwd. _I)F‘dt!wnr\d‘ Tnjl ated, but the fact that there was a big County, W m T. Sheridan, vice|g .o 'at Kapimura's logging camp om Charles Paulsen, resigned: Pittville, | gove sound was confirmed Shasta County, Frank H. Martin, vice | Alphonse A. Baker, resigned; Simm- ler San Luis Obispo County, John B. King. Hubbard, resigned: Tule Lake, Modoc County, William Bassett, The fire at which the fatalities are reported to have occurred said t have taken place last night at a ca on Gambier Island owned by a Japan ese named Tom Aoki ce S. | vice Willlam C. Dalton, resigned. The fire swept around the camp so The following rural routes were es- | suddenly that the residents were drive tablished: to the water by the flames one woman and a child, all Japanese, are reported to have perished in the | fire. The remaining workers at the John C. Deere Berry was appointed | camp made their escape by means of | boats. Two m Oregon—The Dalles, Wasco County, route No. 1. Washington—Richard- ADVERTISEMENTS. For honesty and integrity travel far and this good name of BRILLIANT finds its way into many homes. We gladly extend credit to the people of our State. For we want it to be a State of happiness. s 7 for $7.50 CASH and $1.50 per week o a £l > WE MEKE A SPEGIALTY OF FURNISHING FLATS COMPLETE o= opens an account. We pay freight and carfare. Our terms apply to Oakland, Alameda, Berkeley and all the suburbs. T.BRILLIANT FRwiTuee co. 338-342 POST ST. Worth of Furniture and One dollar week