The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 20, 1904, Page 35

a1 N OBJECT SEX CLALSE i 111 111 I RER 1D A ' iU test Committee o . Hard Defeat nding Statehood the Bill 1o (ONSIDERED. AN INSULT v at Being Classified With Persons Who Are Pisirane hmd by the Aect R0 et Ang The objection- s € s that age 3urn’ !'A"v Thomas nd and BJECTIONABLE PARAGRAPH. 1l never . 5 bridging € unt of tion " of ADVERTISEM FREE T0 READERS ed photos of 4 recommend the elite the world al hair dressing which has been ly imitated and copied by unscru- American manufacturers and 50 Bd. f all hair tc Q PINAUD'S CREAT FREE OF 4(|Q'l ME offer is made by the Parfumerie 4, who desire to convince the actual test of the superiority Ed4. Pi d’s toilet preparations over those of all other manufacturers; that is to say, to give that part of the public v are under the impression that Ed. c and perfumes are too to test them. M TOIL- TION IS 80 pe: that in reality »d, the most rea perfumes. TONIC head—nothing uged -regularly’ it rowtn and stop falling uff ang make your hair enclose 10c in Ftampfl to g and packing, We are the largest manuface furers in the world of high grade perfumes. Our name is @ guarantee of highest quality. ~ Parfumeric Ed. Pinsud, I8 Place Vendome, Paris. DON'T FAIL TO see the PALM ROOM, LOUIS XV PAR- LOR, the | Work- | i .Su'!nge Asgociation; | Waugh McCulloch, | sociation: | May THT 5 \f\Y FRANCISCO CALL, SU A%.NOVEMBER 20, 1902 JO1Z RC B]' RG'S. 1 JOE ROSENBERG'S, | JOE ROSENBERG'S. | JOE ROSENBERG'S. ] JOE ROSENBE Arc You Houseclcaning for ThanKsgiving? Here tre some pretty biréan sca-’s aud mnts Shet wiir help improve the ks of your rooms—54 inches long, May We Lock for You To-Morrow? Come in and inspect -omo of onr winter underwear. For quality r prices eflnot help* but H = lndleg? inches wide, with a° twelve-inch please are some at to mate made of extra Vests that we have no pants to match. trimmed with a deep fluted = We expect to lose on them. We want finished with an insertion to close them out. Made of fleeced so lined with colored m lined v rn, jersey knit, high tepinl. Bureau scarf and mat....48¢ 3 ceve, medium weigh than the origin: e R 35¢ Real Handmade Raltenberg Tidy. 12 inches square—butcher linen cen- LADIES' VESTS—Celebrated Merode brand—Made of the finest Australian wool, high neck and long sleeve, nom- irritating; velvet finish, in gray, black ter, trimmed all around with lace. A and white. Imited quantity will be sold for..25e¢ Tights to match, made of the same auality as above, ankle length, jerse Here Arc Some Laces fitting tops. Price............®L.4 That will add tone to your Thanksgiving ner p “Lady Warwick” Is the name of Everlasting Ladies’ It's a Glove that we your they will recommend them a KID GLOVES. can cheerfully n¢ recommend to We have marked them at Chndrens Vests. - Celebrated Mentor make, ead, inches wide made of Peruvian thre extra fleeced lined, high neck embroidered and long sleeve, perfect with open shaped kind.. Pants to scalloped bor * match, made of"the same for neck or quality as ahove, French Me length, large medium and small sizes ... 25¢ CHILDREN'S COMBINATION SUIT—Kid fitting kind, high neck and long sleeve, ankle length, drop seat, fleece lined. Ptice 50¢ JUST RECEIVED another lot of the celebrated ladies’ band to advertize our Glove knitted .drawers; no Made of soft f iron or starch need stitching, ed; so simple that a brown, g child can wash 1 fitted. You pay them; French band and you won't get and buttons on the They "are American side; umbrella shape; trimmed with a no duty, hence the low th h wide crocnet lace. . Price. . ...... 1.00 - 25¢ Consumptxon Would Be UnKnown The suspenders; & or backs If everybody wore these. leading health au- thorities of Burope and no pinching or ill effect when you wear or Here Is a Chance lo Buy Somec HandKerchiefs. Will be a long time before yon can buy them at these prices. Some small that & manufacturer wanted to America recommend Close out. them CHILDREN'S HANDKERCHIEFS, H MAJESTY'S mede of fine lawn, narrow hem- BRACE—Made of extra stitched borders, 25c¢ & dozen or strong coutil, and boned 2 ¢ a minoid boning. LADIES' HANDKERCHIEFS, made to put on as 2 of pure linem, soft bleach, just way they come from thi $1.00 a dozen, or, apiece....... ON BARGAIN COUNTER: or, apiece We have some imperfect and slightly soiled ladies’ handkerchiefs, rich embroidered patterns, also hem- Ladxes l(m[tcd Petucoals. .}:mé»m {;mm.m;-rrq 20c- and 25¢ The good warm kind. Made of fer. v Marked to close at 10c. sey knitted yarn, full width and leagtn, finished with a crocteted sawe; 1CddY Roosevelt in pink, blue, red and black. Price..43¢ Or the pony stocking. It % s s made here in America, Cushion Ribbon. better than any foreigm stocking, made of sea island Four inches wide. thread, Swiss and jersey Made of all-silk satin, ribbed, reinforced toe, heels in the different shaded ) and knees, light, medium and colorings, such as yel- I heavy weight, stainless black lows, reds, turquoise, Ce~ and velvet finish: will not hrr-ur( and greens. Can burn_or ysrritate the most be ruffled. as it tender feet. Price .... ...<2Bc has a drawlng lwrd lhrm*gh theribbon. < e B0 St B 2 23c We Corraled 20 boxes of Ribbons. The brlcn JOE 816 Market St. MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED. ROSENBERG THE PRICE CUTTER 11 0'Farrell St, more than agreeable to us, you find it more so to you. Width 23, nu.’l 3 inches wide, made or all silk taffeta, rich black and silky finish. $1.15 a piece or 12%e¢ a yard. Bonec Hairpins. Made of Italian shell, thru inches long, smooth and highly pi ed. In amber and black. Price, & Pdozen’ -10c¢ MeNU AT THE NOT THE BREAST— But Melba's Bust Perfector or Form Bullder ........50e¢ NOT THE WING— But a straight front Abdominal Reducing Hose Supporter..25¢ NOT THE GIZZARD— _But Ladies’ French Lace Hose for. . AR R T R Al 19¢ NOT THE LIVER— But a Crocheted Shawl, faney bor- dered, for B0c NOT THE DARK MEAT— But All-Silk Chiffon, 45 inches wide, all colors; a yard Oc NOT THE STUFFING— But a Form Improving Bustle for.. 25¢ By Last Night’s Express ‘We received some nov- HAT DRAPES just in for- Thanksgiving wear. Chantilly net veil or drape, 54 inches long; in rich flowers and dotted effects; lace border; In Price .... 0c black only. HAT DRAPE or AUTO VEIL— Made of all silk chiffon, taffeta silk borders, inches long, 18 inches wide, in brown, navy, black. Price. each 45¢ 1"1&0 INSTEAD OF 20c¢-. Illusion (the im; M Hnd), l7 hflh- ‘wide, all ( lfi!.’o puffs or choux or other neckwear; in pink, blue, white, orange, gray, lav- ender, red and biack. Price..12%c Hook On! HOSE SUPPORTER AND ABDOMINAL REDUCER— Made with a curved shaped pad, with four straps of extra wide French lisle elastic. It attaches to the corset with a patent clasp, which is impos- sible to come undone. It has an automatic clasp, which gives in every way youy bemi in pink, blue and black. Pricq.. ..25¢ &r OF THESE THANKSGIVING OFFERINGS Stout Women or Those Who Have Had Their Corsels Madec to Order. Here is & CORSET that will reduce the abdomen nat- urally and comfortably, with- out the use of straps or flaps. No corset is so well adapted to the requirements of stout women as this one. It is gracefy] and strong, and positively will not lose its shape. It is Her Majesty, the Corset for Queens. Only to be had here. Fitte warranted, Price.... Marie de Cocoa Corsct. The new Empire shape. Made of all-silk satin ribbon and boned with aluminoid, which is rust proof and un- breakable, straight front steels, finish- ed with a satin ribbon bow. Spo(‘ml s .............................. 35e¢ Do Yov Perspire or Ruin Snn Francisco Women Have learmed by experi- neckwear Price Cutter’s is the store. Swiss embroider bowknot, teneri able and s DELENE COLLAR AND TAB— Made of Point de Gene lace: pointed tab; in leaf, rose and guipure design; in ecru and white. Price. 10e¢ Here is a very hmdwme COLLAR for your Thanksgiving dress—Made of Venice and point thread lace, full 10 inches wide: full shoulder effect; In rose. wheel and square desi pld not get a richer ome for dc tmq W 4.e 0i s« s ddgesoe ....81.75 - Ladies’ Swealers or Goli Jackels Are more stylish than ever. Here are some hf.f- Saxony wool, fancy knit; Rew puff sleeve Your Dress? red, black and w Here’s & preventive—the new pat- ent Alba shield; nainsook coversd and Remember. B o P —— . Good hosiery from the good store. . e 1 T e PRICE-CUTTER’S THANKSGIVING DINNER. | e T . A Cure and a Prevenlive "‘x..h’}’.'.“ hose, made of real Maco NOT THE HEART— i But some Beautifiers in to Thosc Who Have Colds. {iread, Bembrandt ;1::;‘6”0 liced Veilings: | .in. | Tuxedo LADIES' GOWN—Made of steam- Dore o, °% 25e meshes. Yard.....15¢ shrunk faunelette, Triby yoke; m "0 (U : = sE 5— 1id colors; fancy yoke; cuffs, collar : o S Ao vole trimmed with fancy embroia- Drelly Dollies Tights, jersey knitted ery and finished with fancy embrold- wgnat will please the littls b i s B1.00 ered scalloped ruffie; in pink and blus ones at little prices. Alicens: .81 Stripe. PTICE +vevvseress oo 8100 § Daches lug, dresesd B NOT THE SECOND JOINT— bright colors, lace trimmed with bonmet to match, and porcelain head, stockings and shoes. Price 10¢ TOOTSIE—Gypsy Queen, 13 inches long, porcelain head, long curly hair, fancy en double-tipped But Kayser's wo 50c Silk Gloves for .. NOT THE THIRD JOINT— But Joe Rey's Bonnet Pin, 9 inches long, with large bead head, needle- Yov May Lavgh at the Weeping Skies If you are under ome of th Umbrellas. pointed; the kind that will not bend; | LADIES’ and GENT'S colored Swiss dress, r\hh TOEBN > 4 5e s Tkt 3o Sl 503 4 5S¢ | UMBRELLAS—Steel rod trimmed, fancy boi and frames; natural wood and stockings. rice ..~)l' NOT THE PART THAT WENT OVER THE FENCE LAST— But All-8ilk 5- !nch Taffeta Sash Rib- bon; a vard . 10¢ handles; some trimmed, others in_different crook shapes. Experts we will like to have you come in and inspect thege. Price 30¢ Yov Could Not Buy the Gingham To make up your aprons at the price of these Scotch gingham, different col- ored checks; full extra widths, wide To-Morrow Ladies’ Short Skirts T bt e o - We will show you all of our new fall novelties in leather bags. If you need one, ,or if you an- ticipate giving one for a holiday pres- ent, you should not fail to inspect these. Ohild’s hand bag, Made of steam-shrunk flannelette, deep French band, finished with a deep scallop, silk embroidered. In different colored stripes. Price 3¢ Here Are Some Prelty Hatpins To wear with your new Thanksgiv- lnl' Hat. Made with strong gun metal with brilliant rhinestone head, real Slender Women. Here is_a stocking made expressly for you. Made of Prench lisle and & very fine elastic rib, double heels and toes, stainless black, silk finish. Price. ........... e Lovers of Lndies Prclty Belts. made of alligator skin, steel frame, with an extra {p looks but not so in price...... 25¢ is one that will more than strong clasp, fancy colored, nearsilk you. Made of heavy grosgrain lining, machine sewed, with an extra Cushi black, 5 inches wide, gun_ metal strong, braided handle. Price....25 ushions. . new crushed effect. Price.. LADIES' BAGS—Made of pr ol - Naey ---7rridiecese monkey skin, extra strong u'ud. pnt- ent frame, with an extra clasp floss, the extra flled Cushion Cords. ;:?r“g??l ndXe i wlo"d ““‘Eé 20 in. square Oc Made of mercerized yarn, three and a 22 in. square...35¢ Quarter rds long, LADIES' BAGS—10 inches long, 24 in. square O¢ large ta Laven made of nrenod seal leather, extra 26 in. square...50¢ black and yellow, red strong sew: earsilk lined, double and green. Price .. pocket insldn wlth coin purse and To Those That Have Made Up Their Own Wrappers. ‘We would like you to inspect these. We are positive you would never make up any more the mirror, long strap handles. Price.90¢ All Our Fall Waisls Have arrived and some very vpretty ones among them. Here ROSENBERG & JOE yourself. Made of is one of the many: Made of Queen quality oL Cosored flannelette, THE PRICE CUTTER iron-frame _ alpaca, tailor- bias cut yoke, new sleeve with shirt . stitched, tucked front, extra walst cuff, yoke and collar braid trim- | 816 Market St. 11 0"Farrell St. wide sleeve, detachable collar; in brown or nav; ‘med. Made with a tight-fitting lining. In Dresden, striped and flowered ef-, fects Se Price 1.00 blue. MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED. g These paragraphs might well d ut the injustice to women might be averted if only the word ‘sex’ were Sadchn feota “iie phsgravhs: | The] pioneer women of the West, who have labored and suffered’ by their hus- bz 3 s to advanc civilization, to be so unjustly classed w i and children, while tk s, equals in other respects, are enfranchised. The Congress of the- United States ought not to set its seal upon the possibility of the perpetual disfranchisement of | these women, an unmerited disgrace nd punishment, It is true tha ny States women have been t ly ranked with these defectives, quent and dependent never before has the open and flagrant, nor b an .1'! of Congre; The re pr»wnn\he of the United | s‘nnw Government, the Territorial Governor of Arizona, it been in | | once béfore in- | terfered in Arizona legislation to the | defeat of women by vetoing the woman suffrage bill passed by the Legislature of Arizona. “The women of all our great coun- try should now protest against the | for women of the Southwest deing ranked | with the classes justly disfranchised, any other member of which may by effort, behavior or lapse of time, achieve enfranchisement. WISH ONE WORD OMITTED. “Will you not ask your organization to write to the two Senators from vour own State, to-Senator Beveridge, the chairman of the Committee on Territories, and to the rest of the committee, asking each to work for | the omisslon of the word ‘sex’ from the two paragraphs quoted above, or for the omission of the’entire para- graphs? “There is need of haste in this mat- ter and we urge action by your or- ganization at the earliest possible date. “The sending out of this letter is authorized by the following ‘named women, who, as individuals, urge you to take speedy action: “Mrs. Eillen M. Henrotin, honorary. president General Federation of Wom- en’s Clubs; Miss Susan B. Anthony, honorary president National Ameri- can Woman Suffrage Assoclation; Mrs. Mary Wood Swift, president National Council of Women; Mrs. Hannah.G. Solomon, president , National Council Jewish Women; Rev. Anna H. Shaw, president National American Woman M Mary A. sarrison Vil- Miss Laura Clay; Miss Margaret y, president National Teachers” jeration; Mrs. RElla 8. Stewart, franchise superintendent of National Suffrage Association; Livermore, lard, H - Mrs. Fann; Woman's Temperance Union; Mrs. Emily W. Thorndyke, president Na- tional Catholic Woman’s League; Mrs. Lida ¥. Robinson, president Arizona Woman Suffrage Association; Mrs. Elizabeth M. Gilmer (Dorothy. .Dix); Mrs. Mary T. Hagar, president Na- tional Ladies of the Grand Army ‘of the Republic; Mrs. Ellen C. Sargent, honorary president of California Wom- an's Suffrage Association; Mrs, Mary 8, Sperry, president California Woman Mrs. Catharine lel(al adviser Na- tional American Woman Suffrage As- Miss Clara Barton; Mrs. Wright Sewall, honorary presi- dent International Council of Women; | Mrs. Eimina Springer of the Woman's | Relief Corps and Eastern Star; Mrs. Florence Kelley; Mrs. Emmy C. ¥vald, president National Lutheran Woman's League; Mrs., -~ Frederick Schoff, president National Congress of Mothers; Mrs. ILeonora M. Lake; Mrs. AMargaret Dye Elljs, legislative super- intendent of National Woman's Chris- tian Temperance Union, and Mrs. Lil- iian M. N. Stevens, president National | Woman's Christian Temperance Union. “Will you notify your local press as to your action and also notify Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton of Warren, Ohio?” e Buckingham Cafe, 655 Sutter street. The best $1 dinner in the city, from6to § p. m. * | she started for Los Angeles, but said GO[S 10 MOTHER IOR ASSISTMCE Bookkeeper, Hopes to Pay | Back Gold She Squandered e e Miss Fanny M. Colby, who was daz- zled by an acquaintanceship with Miss Dorothy Morten, the actress, and to entertain - her squandered funds be- longing to the firm by which she was employed as bookkeeper, is in San Di- ego, seeking the assistance of her mother to make good the shortage. Miss Colby left San Francisco Friday evening on the train Miss Morton took the south, where she will join the “Glittering Gloria” company. There were not many developments in the case yesterday. Experts are at work on the books of Lercari, Pera & Co., the produce firm of which Miss Colby was a trusted employe. The bookkeeper confessed her gullt before the amount she had misappropriated was not more than $3100. It is likely that after an examination of the books her estimate will be found to be cor- rect. The Morse agency is handling the case and detectives have accompanied Miss Colby to Los Angeles. She will not be placed under arrest for the time being, unless she attempts to leave the State. If Lercari, Pera & Co. are re- imbursed she will not be charged. Among the friends that Miss Colby treated to automobile rides were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pierce, who also had apartments in the Chesterfield, on Bush street. But their acquaintance was only casual and was soon dropped. Mrs. Palmer, one of the landladies of the Chesterfield, has been a stanch friend of Miss Colby, not believing her to be mentally responsible. Mrs. Pal- mer is also an intimate friend of Su- pervisor \John Connor, who procured the “ position of bookkeeper for Miss Colby. He had also obtained a tempo- rary position for her in the City Hall When she admitted the shortage, Miss Colby exclaimed with a sigh of regret, “It went so fast that I cannot really tell what became of it.” She is about 30 years of age. The detectives agree that she is 'not sound mentally. Former -employes of Fischer's give more light on the attentions Miss Colby paid to Miss Morton. It appears that every night for about three weeks Miss Colby sent handsome bouquets to the actress and the only writing on the card was “A Well Wisher.” Miss Mor- ton's curiosity led her to ascertain who her friend was-and then the acquain- tanceship was made. While it is admitted that Miss Mor- ton was lavishly entertained by the bookkeeper, who represented herself as having an interest in the business of the firm, it is denied that the actress accepted any giffs. GRAPE-N I7'l€ DON'T FORGET CHILDREN THRIVE WONDERFULLY ON Grape-Nuts and Cream Look In each pkg. for the famous little book, ‘‘The Road to Wellville.” C.ORNERSTONE LAID-IN PLACE San» Francisco Nursery for ITomeless £hildren Scene of = Dignified Ceremony “To the service of God and humanity I dedicate this institution,” said Rev. Dr. David Evans of Grace Church yes- terday afternoon as the cornerstone of the splendid, building that will house the wards of the San Francisco Nur- sery for Homeless Children was lower- cd slowly into place. In the corner- stone had been placed by Mrs. Jacob Bertz, president of the home, a tin box containing the daily and weekly pa- pers, a record of the home and silver coins of the last issue. A note told that on the day the stone was laid gold coins were in common circulation, but ir view of the nature of the institution such coins were not placed in the box because they could be of infinitely more use outside than inside* the corner- stone, Early in the afternoon the philan- | thropic people of the city that are di- rectly interested in the home began to | gather on its site at Fourteenth avenus and Lake street. Then came half a hundred little children—the wards of the home that were old enough to be out. They strewed flowers and ferns along the mortar-covered walks as they marched up to see the stone low- ered to its place. This was a little cere- mony of their own, more eloquent, how- ever, to many than the formal cere- mony of their guardians. The Rev. Dr. David Evans delivered the opening remarks and then called for contributions. In a moment a snug pile of gold was placed on the corner- stone, the first piece being placed there by the minister himself. He said that in all of San Francisco no minister could have been found more in sym- pathy with the purpose of the institu- tion than he, because in early youth he had been bereaved of his parents and for nine years lived in such a home. “To that home T owe all I have and all I am,” he said, “and so my heart beats strongly for such chari- ties.” Franklin K. Lane followed Dr. Evans with an eloquent address upon the pur- poses of the institution.” “Roosevelt's words against race suicide,” he said, “are not all that can be said regarding this problem. It is as necessary that the child be preserved as it is that it be given birth. And when you see these little ones that you have saved grow to manhood and womanhood a blessing will come upon you that money can- not buy.” At the conclusion of Lane's address Rev. Dr. Evans delivered a prayer and then dedicated the building to its Christian purpose. The San Francisco Nursery for Homeless Children was founded thirty years ago. In 1892 it enlarged its scope and incorporated. Then the building now in course of construction was pro- jected. Tts site, which cost $12,000, is a block square, and the building, which will be of gray stone and pressed brick, will cost about $40,000. ——————— School Teachers Meet. The Scholars’ Club, composed of superintendents and principals of the various schools in the bay counties, held its annual banquet at the Cali-| fornia Hotel last evening. Among the subjects discussed during the evening was the promotion of pupils. J. W. McClymonds of Oakland advocated that there should be no fixed time for this, claiming that a better method for advancing children in their studies would be to leave the matter to the the| TO ADVANCE IRRIGATION AND PROTECT FORESTS | | Judgment of the teachers and principals. ——— Slightly Injured by Fire. An overturned coal oil lamp in .the residence of M. E. Elsworth at 3102 California street yesterday resulted in slight injuries to Mrs. Elsworth and Hoseman Ed Moran of Engine Com- IF YOU ARE LOOKING | For a good investme in a ‘ | | | | | Tmportant Measures Will Be Prepared at the Chamber of Commerce on December 2. The annual convention of the Cali- fornia Water and Forest Association will be called together at 10:30 a. m. | lodging-house or a place of business of any kind that will pay you a good profit, consult the Business Chance and Lodg- ing-House Columns of THE CALL, in which you can always pany 28. Mrs. Elsworth was burned | December 2 at the Chamber of Com- find bargains in legitimate busi- about the hands and arms. The lady | merce. . || mess propositions. attempted to extinguish the flames, The approaching session of the ) which were ignated while she was | Legislature nrakes the convention of" . cleaning out a closet, in which the | high importance to the irrigation and | Wedding Invitations. lamp was accidently upset. Moran | forestry interests of the State, as it| we give special attention to prevailing was caught by a flare of fire and | will determine upon the legislation to | forms ana v slightly burned about the hands and | be pressed at Sacramento. A bill has | ging invit . O o face. He was treated at the Park Re- | been prepared and will be submitted | reetly - Monograms, ceiving Hospital. The damage to the | to the convention dealing with the |crests and addre “to orde: property was trifling. problems of preventing forest fires, | SBanborn, Vaill & Co. M.A.»(» t street. e the extinguishing of fires and care of | 4~ e -5 ods setting | forest lands. In its present form it | b . \Vllh-refpr;nci todmet:‘:l I o Le“k g | provides for a chief forester and as- 9n9~!hlhl fare for the round trip. AR THAN. e S antes Glete FOTREINS | sistants and fire wardens in the vari- | They can secure this' by paying fare It is hardly likely that the dish will | gue districts. to San Francisco, taking a receipt ever become a popular one, but it is| rhe officers of the association re- | from the ticket agent and having it an undoubted fact that in Stafford- shire rat pie and rat stew are largely devoured.” ——————— The best some men can do is to place themselves on self-made pedes- tals. indorsed by an officer of the conven- | o iaenittving: thees as Sxicpntas to the convention. This will entitle them to return at one-third fare. ————— A genius is a poor man who can man- age to live without working. quest that every county, city and dis- trict interested in the problems of for- est preservation, as well as irrigation, send delegates to the convention in- structed to the wishes of the people in regard to legislation. Delegates are entitled to one and L TIS! ADVERTISEMENTS. OR /*'J/ CAY. '/ Thanksgiving Dining Room Sets To entertain your friends on Thanksgiving you may want to purchase a new Extension Table, a Sideboard or Buffet, a set of highly polished lezther or cane seat Chairs, a nice Rug or a bright pattern in Carpets. We have the largest and choicest selection of everything you mov wish for in Dining-room, Parlor, Bedroom, Hall or Kitchen furniture. Some goods that have never before been shown on this coast. Remember we are the only furniture house in this city that has no rent to pay, and that when you buy from us you save fully 20 per cent on every article purchased. THE OLDEST AND MOJST RELIABLE FURNITURE HOUSE I THIS CIT. S NOONVAN FURNITURE 0. 10171025 MISSION ST. ABOVE S/IXTH ~ ~ ~~