The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 28, 1905, Page 35

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MAY 28, 1905. REALTY MARKET HAS A NORMAL ASPECT. No Big Deals During Transactions in Smaller Properties I\eep Actlvltv at Average Pace. 1% bulldlng on '!’e northeast corner of | s, 313 Mrs. | Higgins, x75 on corner of Twenty fourth | John Center and oth- 0 on the east . 34500; | of Eighteenth, I { | ated on the west ) feet north of res, 2 hotel and lienn to Andrew Lynch, corner of | $3250; to Charles R. Han- est line of Twenty- | of ._reck & Co. | California and Seventh avenue, sold the | Alfred W. Bradbur: Natoma 120 on the old im- enue. 200 north of Lake, $4750; | | Mrs. Laura K. Mozart and Miss Eliza. | n to Mary E.|beth Smith to Irene V. Radovich, 28x feet on (he north- | 92:8 on the north tma of Sacramento, d street, 137:6 feet | 87:6 east of Spruce, ] or §7 These | IN The Wi VARIOUS LOCALITIES. re- south line of Oak street we f Webster, and lot 27: Charles J. Keenan to Ernest mount, for close to $16,000; cottage on he east line of Carmelita street, 250 | feet south of Waller, and lot 25x95; cor- in nd two flats on the Suerrero street and Jr. to| flats easterly line 104 feet north of Oscar Brand to | on the westerly line | 133:6 feet south of r Mary Garriety to| or sales have been made by Sons as follows: Allister and De- 2:5x164 feet, for about 0; two &d JOinng lots on the | northeast 1ine of Madison street, 297:11 feet southeast of Harrison, for $5400; 27:6x120 and house on the south line of | reet, 110 feet west of Ofla\'l&.‘ also 50x120 and four flats on | Ine of Ellis, 175 feet east of | h & Co. have sold for Jullus | Hecht 27:6x100 feet on e west line of Webster street, with 1. . for $11,400. ton has bought from the | s heirs 30x112:6 feet on the ne of Turk street, 68:9 feet east with old improvements, for gerald of 11 Montgomery » this city, with a branch office at tuck avenue and Fifty-fifth street, has been authorized to place on | le a tract including 310 lots bounded by "ifty-third and Fifty-seventh streets and St ck avenue and Grove street. The Route runs through the center of | act and will have two stations on , one at Fifty-fifth street and avenue and the other at Fifty- | nd Grove streets. The property will ithin twenty-five minutes of San| one fare. The Shat- | ine running from eley to Oakland parallels the entire | st frontage, while the Grove street line | s the entire west frontage. The | graph avenue electric line is only to the east. With this system | cars pass this tract| r minutes, ARE APPOINTED AGENTS. wald, Buckbee & Co. have been ed agents for the sale of the sub- | of lots in the Blythedale Can-| n the line of the Mount Tamalpals | Scentc Railway, in Mill Valley, that have been put on the market by President | Sidney B. Cushing of the Mill Valley and Mount Tamalpais Scenic Railway Com- . Fine, broad roads have been con- | structed with easy grades. The lots will mected with the sewer system of | Valley and will have water and elec- | ts. A local train service has been >stablished from Mill Valley through Bivthedale as far as Lee street. A. J. Rich, John T. Harms and Oscar on the west side te of Honora Sharp The Superior Court has confirmed the POLICE UMBLE |CRANK IS. HEARD FROM | Matthew H. CuHen Imagines | § | O'Driscoll saw a man inside a front room | | the two men who did it.” | every day 800,000 quarts were Inspected | and the condition was Past Week 10 FIND CLEW Identity of Crook Who Held | Up a Bartender in Dunn Bros.’” Saloon Is a Mystery He Can Lay His Hands on Two Men Who Did the Job | The police have been unable to find any | trace of the robber whe knocked down Fred Baumbach, bartender in Dunn Bros.’ saloon, 1238 Market street, early handicapped from the fact that Baum- | bach says he did not see the thief, and no one saw a man running out of the saloon. Baumbach has been questioned by Captain Burnett and he adheres to his. original story. He sald he had trouble with his wife and that his brother-in-law | had threatened to sue him for $17 50, but as he did not owe his brother-in-law a cent he had declined to give him the money. Inquiries were made at places whers Baumbach had been previously employed and his character was found to be goad. Earl¥ yesterday morning Policeman at 938 Mission street stagger against a | window and break two panes of glass. The policeman rang the doorbell and was admitted by the landlady, Mrs. Edith Dover. He went to the door of the front room, but found it locked. He effected an entrance by the window and found Matthew H. Cullen lying on the bed. He asked Cullen who had broken the win- dow, and Cullen replied: “For God's sake let me alone and don't say anything to | Dunn Bros., as they might implicate me | in the robbery. I could lay my hands on Cullen was | placed under arrest. Cullen is a crank on crime and drinks till he imagines things. About three months ago he gave out that he had swallowed poison because he was wanted in Portland for breaking Into a fur store and stealing thousands of dollars’ worth of furs. It was found that he had not swallowed poison, and his story of the Portland burglary existed in his imag- ination. ——————— INSPECTION IS BEING MADE OF THE NEW YORK DAIRIES Examination Has No Bearing on Adul- teration, but Only as to Condi- tion of Bulldings. NEW YORK, May 27.—With a view to bringing the milk supply of this city to the highest possible state of purity, inspectors under Commissioner of | Health Darlington have just finished an | examination of nearly all the dairies | and creameries from which the BHDDIYr is obtained along the lines of the four | large railroad systems, extending through Southern and Central New York. Of a total quantity approximat- | ing 1,400,000 quarts sent into the city | found to be { Friday morning and stole $405. They are | § | and can be washed; co Another Greatl Sale for Monday Only The sale we had last Monday wuswuwd!dfiut we have decided to hold one just like it to-morrow. The offzrings must be seen to be wnllufloalig Pflm‘"'fl.mmyb o Longer. Linen Tlmmnr Collars -Tm 35¢c. Special 12e. || Linen Turnover Collars | in heavy raised floral atterns and with fine guttonhole stitch around || edge. Come in all white, embroldered in tan, blue, Wash Parls Wash from 13% to brown, red, ecru and | wide. An navy. Regularly worth || value at t 3sc. special, each 2: price, Price Only— : -No Lomnger. Wash Laces, 5¢ Yard Laces—Point - de 2 to 6 inches wide and with insertions to match 16c a yard. a yard... 5 Laces, from 3% inches ‘excellent he regular c Bleached Muslin—36 inches wide; a good round thread, heavy, bleached Muslin; soft and free from dressing; nice for underwear, etc. The greatest value ever 5‘ offered for a yard. Frul f the Loom uu.-lo.ooo aras of this genuine Fruit of the {oom Muslin; a full yard wide; while the lot lasts we will .7 place it on sale at, a (4 w_Cases—100 dozen only; size 45x36 Inches; while the lot 10c Pille last. Speclial, each. Bleached Cambric—A fine quality of soft finished Bleached Cambric, l yard wide. A regular 10c a yl.r quallty. spech.l a yard /4( Linen; heavy qulllty, all pure linen; 64 inches '1 e. 20 plaee- in the lot. Regu- 8¢ & yard. Special LT and washed, read 18x86. A regular Special sale price, each PRICES FOR MONDAY ONLY—NO LONGER. skirt and are black, 15.00. Spe marked at trimming, Worth $12. Dress Lawns—150 pleces in the lot; come in neat floral and conventional designs; Just the thing for kimonas, waists and summer dresses. Special sale y price, & yard........... 1€ in all sale price, colors are walsts. Dress Organdies—100 | Yard pieces of pretty dress or- gandies. in this season’s latest designs. A regular | Sheer 1%c o vard quality. g satin strip Special sale price. C | and neat printing Wasitable Etamines—A dressy materfal in_cotton that makes up and looks | nile, navy, llke wool; very serviceable s 25¢ a yar GROCERIES imported; Stryker's gallon; Special, Olive Ofl—Best Virgin Ofl; half $1.2° regularly tin .. Spectal, tin.. Somp—Lenox; just hand; 17 bars........ .. .50 LIQUORS Blue better; 10 Whi President’s Flag hisky; full quarts; | Manhattan, Martini, Whis- | starched material; Mother Hub- bottled in bond; bot....89¢ | ky; regularly $1.00 bottle. bard style; the yoke being deep Each Tnbl‘ell(-h;-—w:n -‘u Burgundy — Margeaux or | Speefal, bottle ... ..75c | and of allover tucking; all French spectal, €MCH . .....cc.... Be Chablis: ~ gallon regularly | Schiller’s Best Tonlc Malt— || seams; sizes 15, 16 and 14. ,3‘ Table Forks—Well made; $1.50. Special ..... +...75¢ | Dozen ... .$1.80 | Regular price 75c. Speectal each ors. Special sale price..... . Silk Shirt Waist Smit—Made of fine quality Taf- feta; tucked waist, pleated skirt; the colors Prices for l.llly Only—No Longer. Unheard of Prices for SUMMER WASH GOODS colors. 20c a yard. Special Challies—That have a beau- tiful crepe finish and come in the prettiest of patterns; | makes pretty dresses and | Regularly 20e 2 Special price, a yard Satin Striped Batiste—Very quality grounds as light blue, tan, pink, lavender, black, white, price, a yard PRICES FOR MONDAY ONLY—NO LONGER. GROCERIES AND LIQUORS kitchen neces: ‘ol wajian blend; er Brand Flo-r—hone larly 35¢ sack. Specfal. . Cocktalls—Century brand; Startling Sale of Suits, Jackets, efc. Silk Shirt Waist Sufts—Made of the best Chif- fon Taffeta; walist is shirred and to give the yoke effect; full .laeve trimmed shirred $7.95 comes in the leading col blue, brown, navy. You cannot du- licate these suits for less thm eclal sale price...... $8.75 Misses’ Suits—Come in all colors ot mlxed Pan- ama; jacket is the blouse effect; med; pleated braid trlmmed braid trim- Surn $6.95 the low price of. Women’s Blouse Jacket Slllt——llade of light weight mixtures ing and traveling purposes; silk especlally adapted for out- and braid $1.75 with a full pleated !klrt, .50. Special price. Regularly | 10¢ a yard.... absolutely fast; | 21! sale 10C and has a | e woven through | colored figured such back- o XV. heels. etc. Regularly | 4. Special {4¢ S | Women’s Draw: the walst; b. sacks; regu- Muslia THE MOST EXTRAORDINARY BARGMNS IN DOMESTICS EVER OFFERED $3.00 and $3.50 Women’s Shoes $1.83 These Shoes consist of twe styles One a pretty Oxford tie, the other a regular lace style. are made of the best quality Vici Kid with dull mat kid tops and made on the very latest toe with patent leather tips; turned flexible soles, Come 1n all sizes and widths and are regularly worth £3.00 and $3.50. We will mark them at the specially low price, PRICES FOR MONDAY ONLY— NO LONGER. Muslin Underwear Dept. Specials ers—Ma dale cambric; cut full through the body and gathered on a yoke at finished at the bottom with a six-inch Swiss embroidered Grav Dinner Plates—Plain whits fiounce. Regular 75c. Spe- 50‘. e enameled; can't break, sach P SR Ry IR Vases | «----ovorioosionnenees 100 Gowns—Made of heavy un- appreciated—then they Latest Silk Gloves $1.00 Value 52 Boys’ Smfs af Money-savingPrices Prices for Monday Omly —No Lomuger. Prices f‘dr m Only Buster Brown Norfolk & Sufts—In blue and mix- New Stylish Gloves—16- ed cheviots; from 3 to & years old. No suit in | the lot worth less than $3.00, and some 34.00. button length; made of pure taffeta silk, in col- ors, black and white; all sizes. Regular $1.00 Special prlce s' 95 value. Spect l] 52‘ PRICES FOR MONDAY ONLY— 4 'O LONGER. an Blankets for Campers—White m‘ gray color: lot. The Single Blankets, worth S0 Spe- L e Others at 50c. 75¢. $1.00. 2% nice fluffy pure Whlta Cotton to 8%.28 Comforter: silkoline cov- ered. Sale price 15‘ Sheets—2000 dozen; snow white; at these low prices Size 54x90 Inches at. Size 72x90 Inches at.. Size $1x90 Inches at.. Bed 'M—A nice heavy croches Bed Spread; nicely hemmed ready for use. The $1.00 qullfly 50‘ Spread. Special price The $1.25 grade for. PRXCES FOR MONDAY ONLY—NO LONGER. GOOD VALUES IN MILLINERY Comfo: sold for $2.00. Special.. Special Monday Only All Patiern Hats at Half Price Street Hats—In hundreds of different styles; only a few of a kind and representing values up to $4.50. Among the lot will be found dressy tur- bans, stylishly trimmed, and many other styles, and including the choicest of our street 1 50 . Itn. - Special polve: .. oo iiiiii v e qe Untrimmsd Maxine Elliott Shapes | Trimmed Hats—Every style Fepre "TAll hand made. Special 98¢ sented; values ran; price . v ira fldren’s Trimmed n-fi—!nclud- ing trimmed Tuscans and Lesg: horns. All $2.50 valual. s, 98 Special PRICES FOR MONDAY ONLY—NO LONGER. SILKS The Qualify the Best. The Prices the Lowest ‘White Japanese Silk—20 Silk Foulards—Dots and | inches wide; our regular | figures; to close out the They || 25¢ quality. Special, 18( line we will place them on yard ........ sale at this low price. inches W | Pongee suK—3s2 e bt e wide; worth 5S¢ a P By S yard. Reduced to.... e Oy I Slik Crepe de Chime—24 inches wide—nearly every || color, black and cream; Hnes. Special, a | worth 75c a yard. ‘5 C yard il Special sale price. PRICES FOR \IOVDAY ONLY—NO LONGER. Siik Poplin—All new spring shades; black and cream. A regu!ar 75¢c a yard '5‘ stlk. Qvn:!al pnv.‘e Good Things for the Camp Well-made Oamp Stoves—With 1 length pipe. 2-hole size 4-hole size on s'utt.—The reliable kind— &Se 2-burner size ... srades at (.m“] i) rices. Yo O aE s T > cial, each 3¢ Bralds — Black — Plece of 10 yar d. have hand- with Louis 1- b\xmer llzl ide of Lons- — Tin Dinner Plates—FEach..3e hina Platters—Plain 'hl(s 10 inches long, each.. 5c and 10¢ OLD ATTEMPT MADE Property of Pennsylvania NEW YORK, May 27.—A mysterious TO BLOW UP BRIDGE g0 sit Railroad 1\arrowly Es- Escapes Damage. will deliver the Memorial day address. From Stockton the Governor, panied by his family and his staff, will accom- to Portland to be present at the opening of the Lewis and Clark Expo- ion on June 1. ———— WOMAN AWARDED DAMAGES FOR THE DEATH OF HER SON Jury Fixes Upom $3000 as the Value of Life of Youth Killed by a Blast. |Buflalo Miss Webber was 16 years of WILL GREET FATHER [ s8¢ when she first discovered whe was FOR THE FIRST Tm an adopted child, discovering this from \n legal document filed in the office of | the County Clerk at Buffalo while em- ployed as a clerk. Her foster mother | refused to discuss the girl's parentage | with Miss Webber and it was not until S | & few weeks ago that she learned from Never Met. | Mrs. Leroy Grant, wife of State Audl- | tor Grant, that her father and a brother | were residing in San Francisco. Now Special. Distch o The. Call. Miss Webber, who is a beautiful and Young Lady Coming Here to Join Parent She Has cxplosion of dynamite, which blew out the windows of a plledriver near the new Pennsylvania Railroad bridge over the Hackensack River In Jersey City early to-day, was at first reported to| “fair.” The examination had no bearing on adulteration, but only with the char- acter and condition of the buildings, in- cluding walls and ceilings, drainage, sterilization and many other details. CHEYENNE, Wyo. May 27.—Next |accomplished youns lady, is going to e . ‘ California to get acquainted with her :;:fox:’&flf‘.:n;?:p’h:ryf:"ti‘h;’_ | father and brother, neither of whom fice of State Superintendent of Public | e Bas ever seen. Instruction T. T. Tynan, will leave for | sale of the southwest corner of Hayes | street apd Van Ness avenue by the es- ames B. Randol to the city and | . A. J. Rich & Co. were rokers in thesale. FRESNO, May 27.—A jury in the Su- | perior Court gave a verdict for $3000 damages in the case of Susan E. Young against the Fresno Flume and Irriga- tion Company. She sued for damages —————— Anarchists Will Hoot the King. Adolf Goldenberg 2 ne of McAllister street, 75 yon, for $3000. W '3 i man Brothers & Co. have sold | - e | the police as. having destroyed the |for the killing of her 18-year-old son, | San Francisco to meet E. W. Oliver, her | el e e T P 1 3.?5;:2:2252’5&12’«‘L‘Jgiilifé‘,‘.‘i“.:’?i1brmg.. but was ascertained later to |Charles, by a premature blast at Pine | father, upon whom she has never | PARIS, May 27.—At an anti-military 5x100 feet on the north | * | looked. The case is an extraordinary | meeting here last night, at which a one. | number of anarchists were present. a Miss Webber's mother died when she | resolution was passed calling on the have done no damage to the structure. | Ridge. The watchman and three Pennsylvania NEW YORK BROKERS PLAN | Railroaa detectives who were on guard the remedy. —_— e feet east of _——— HITS HIS DAUGHTER ON HEAD WITH BOW 2x100 feet, ine of F. Barnes has bought from the es- t could L.—Isaac Solomon, & cattleman living at | was an infant and she was adopted by | populace to hoot King Alfonso during , line of | 1 te of Ellen Mullany the northwest cor- | TO TEST VALIDITY OF LAW | :1;;!::: gigh:nr;h!e":;'xéll::xsonl;et;nsxmcloum ;zz Twenty.ninth street, »mxs 2 bowl on his | Mr. and Mrs. Webber of Laramie, Wyo. | his visit ;o Pn;ls. g:m;rb.nce- dc;: r of . t i e gy B b A s R W curred when the gathering was neo to John An- Washington and Scott streets for | the vicinity nor discover what had ex- | saebiier® Head N e hen naryey | Later Webber dfed. and Mrs. Webber | curred & Project to Joim the New Jersey Ex- change Appears Likely to Be Held fn Abeyance. NEW YORK, May 27.—There is every | indication that the movement to organ- ize trading in Stock Exchange securi- tles in New Jersey In order to avold the New York State transfer tax, ef- the south line of with the assault. with her adopted daughter moved to‘persed. Several arrests were made. 5 feet east of Do- }\" oz to Max Fox, north- ploded nor how it reached the bridge. The explosion caused the circulation of rumors that the rallway company had refused to allow a certain class of workmen to be employed on the bridge, and that thereupon anonymous threats had been made to blow up the bridge and the llves of some of the railroad Thomas Magee & Sons have l!aserlw three floors of a building at 818 and 820 Mission street, for the Swett Company to er Mottet, for $27,000 for a term of | feet, $9%; Christine mith, 24x138 feet on Gate avenue, 152 feet $1000; Grace S. Hall California Wine Association will| ct a two-story brick warehouse at the | northwest corner of Townsend and Clar- avenue Terbush to M. Fisher, 1 fective June 2, will be indefinitely post- | officials. All knowledge of such letters rihwest corner of | €T SITeets, af 8 cost of Y0 erected|POmed. Nelther the New York Stock | was denied at the offices of the Penn- Sixteenth and S. A. Born | §"~;‘ 'f “Presbyterian Church at| EXchange nor the Consolidated Ex- | sylvania Railroad. The officials denied Mrs. C , %x80 feet, with | DY St John's 4 First avenue will cost| Change management will resort to any | that there had been any labor troubles mproveme: 2 line of Duboce :l:;‘};o street an subterfuge, but it is understood will |of any kind in the bullding of tho | s ,000. e, 46 feet west of Devisadero street, bridge. That the explosion was the re- | sult of a plot by disgruntled workmen | was pronounced absurd. i It is believed that a powerful explo- sive floated down the river on the tide, whether by design of some malicious person or by accident, is unknown. —_——————— at once take steps to test the law's s ge¥ validity. The Consolidated Exchange Select Party for Yosemite Valley. ' | managers have retalned lawyers to A spectal excursion will leave via the| take immediate legal action, possibly in Santa Fe to see the waterfalls In their| the form of an Injunction. Only sixty- spring grandeur. five members of the Consolidated have On Monday, June 5th, a limited excur- | go far signified their intention of *join- sion will leave San Francisco for the!ing the New Jersey Exchange, and the Yosemite Valley and the Big Trees. The | project appears likely to be held in & Hoag have made the following r the Burlingame Land Company: ot No. 7, on 'E. and C. H. Tberg, lot P, block 11, to R. A. Callahan, lot 14, block 10, Pardee to Speak In Stockton. : to Edw. F. Jones, lot on corner o sty will be personally conducted and | apeyance. SACRAMENTO, May 27.—Governor | riin; nu unty ‘g t sights of the - ¥ Burlingame avenve and the county ""J‘ I Sape 2 n“x!;hfsg;xfaex:a%uonu op- T O Pardee will leave for Stockton next Yosemite trip. portunity to ses the famous Valley while the waterfalls are at their best. Reservations may be made at 653 Market street, Santa Fe Office. . 31350 ELECTRICAL INTERLOCKING DEVICE BEING INSTALLED Illinois Central Rallroad Adopts New Monday evening, where on Tuesday he LOTS NEAR THE OCEAN. The following sales have been made by Sol Getz & Son: Lot 20x120 feet on the | Artistic Designs at Lowest, Priceés s R . it B e ey | System for Sigmaltng Trains Ap- AGATE INGRAIN—A good, reversible floor | VELVET CARPET—Soft and harmonious im: SR foet oa the west Tige ot | T N e nac | Stattons. covering; thoroughly sanitary and “in coloring, closely woven; floral and Per- ke B glmnog B ity g . | GHICAGO, May 37.—The Titnols Con- moth proof; choice designs. Per yd siisi dedigha an street, to A. I. Shanks; 25x120 feet on the west iine of Forty-sixth avenue, 225 feet | of 1 street, to A on the west line of Inspectors of the New York Board of Health Examine Pupils in the Primary Grades. NEW YORK, May 27.—Physjcal ex- electrical Interlocking device on 600 miles of the maln track and plans to extend it over the entire system as soon as possible. with or without bor- AXMINSTER CARPET—Soft and luxurious FIBER CARPET—No floor covering made £ g Per yard more thoroughly artistic for bedrooms, liv- south of J street, to F. Barry; 2x o ool s : mg rooms or country homes; comes c feet om e east side of Forty-seventh | aminations of school children in e e device co of an electrical rns. ard. ...... - - avenue, feet south of H street, with | primary grades, made by inspectors for | @frangement in each tower, which pre- in choice patte: Per yard to the .tread. A carpet that will give years improve to M. C X120 feet | tpe Board of Health, have produced Yents the operator from changing his TAPESTRY BRUSSELS — An excellent | of satisfactory wear. Oriental and Persian the ecast line of Eighteenth avenue, own signals until the man in the next 125:4 feet porth of § street, to Jobn A, | Statistics showing that more than S0/ station releases the lock. Under the grade in Oriental and floral designs;| gegions: with or without sborder. Kingston ) feet on th per cent of the puplls are suffering from | orainary block system the movement of choice colorings; with or without % g 200 defects. The work of examining them | trains has been controlled by one sig- P d Per yard. e inlleinnstateRaning is not finished. According to the | nalman at a time. borders. er yard ....ccccccienn street —————— GOES TO INSANE ASYLUM INSTEAD OF PENITENTIARY Commissioner of Health, this condition is n so alarming as the figures seem to indicate, because a majority of the fourth avenue, 13 teet south of B sireet, | ailments are of a minor character. The to M Mn'lcfl { largest figures for any complaint were ' those of defective vision, but the rec- ords for bad nutrition, pulmonary and heart allments were much greater than | the experts believed they should be.| NAPA, May 27.—John H. Kendall, | Methods are being employed by the de- | Who was charged with breaking into street, cast of Forty- | partment to extend aid and suggestions | the residence of 8. A. Wilcox in Capelle , to N. Reardon; lot on | to the parents wherever possibie. Valley, vesterday developed decided of Forty-sixth avenue, | i symptoms of insanity. It was learned | n; also Jots in the sa | | to-day that Kendall had formerly been Goodel! and R. Blun- | Dsoprmtton: Bay e an inmate of the State hospital at “The following sales are reported by | Nooorn Beiwey w© = dd comm! e Napa State 0. D. Baldwin & Son: Walter L. Helse | Some ture, fimiied for retumn the Zollowing | HOSPital. - The charge of burglary was to Josepb Winston, 45x67:6 and old | day. dismissed. - 2 BRUSSELS RUG—8 ft. 3 in. by 12 ft.; MISFIT CARPETS — Some very choice designs. for the average room; Oriental and Bring the size of your room; you may find just wlmt'z you need at a saving of from one-fourth to floral designs; some vtry choice one-half regular price. pattersls.” Bagls 228 0T 0l Your Credit Is Good. ““Nuf Qed." Cordes o large enough $13.75 Man Accused of Burglary in Napa Is Found to Be Mentally Weak. to Issac Golden lot on reet, Jot in the abeth Barton; boule N. Hibhard for $39¢ Cit the south 1in sixth aven " oedl a & FURNITURE CO 245-259 GEARY ST. W _ON THE SQUARE