The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 5, 1906, Page 2

MIN SEEXS: SOLAGE FRON DESPONDENCY N VILENT DEATH Continued From Page i, Column 1. g l‘l"\'l\ I’ll“‘l: ‘\]I‘\lll" i SOCIETY DAME TIRES OF WEALTHY HUSBAND Will Seek a Divoree From Promiinent Los Angeles Physician. The Cal M OPERATORS RANCH IN SOUTH MILLION ATRY BUY on »iG Near the City of for Large Tract of Land Angels Ix Sold Sum. Hammel f 6000 est has the ¢ ed, re aid to have will be IS WEDDED OF SANTA CRUZ MAN CITY INSURANCE IN DHE Miss - Kathryne Isabelle Becomes the Bride of Daniel Haviean. RUZ. J Charming Walsk Chas. Beilus & Co Exclusinve Figh-Grade Clothiers OUR CLOTEES APPEAL TO THE CLEVER DRESSER, WHO HAS THE HABIT OF GOING TO THE TAILOR. THE MODERN PROGRESSION OF CLOTHES- SCIENCE HAS CAUSED DIVORCES FROM THE BEST TAILORS. YOoU'D BETTER CONSULT US. The imcressed demand for the better class of =~y Immediate Service Clothes . s been brought about Ciothiers in our class.® toolish tatiorse It = almost to bother with in these progressive times. Come and be converted. 120-182 - - fiearny Street| Thurlow Block ! run | VAR BIRELY ERTEDBY THE KAISER O jritish Fleet Secretly Sent to Assist Portugal in Re- sisting Demands Made by the German Government !BERLIN’S BACKDOWN PREVENTS "A CLASH Ready to Relinguish Her Concessions in Madeira if the Concessionaires Be Al- lowed a Just Indemnity metiar 20 Epec Dispaten to The Call. LOND Jan he i history of the A Ge an dispute in con- nect tk concessions made to Germa Madeira can now be dis- a lows plainly that Great tahi nany were almost on the verge of war e truth of the following facts is vouched for, despite denials that may be made sionaries in Ma- to expropriate a British Portugal declined to in- cxpropriation. Germany send warships to the Portugal thereupon in- British Minister at Lisbon. sq rediately took up a position fifty the mouth of the Tagus. was ‘carried out so secretly to he British ar_and from t news of it did mot get into any the newspapers Then followed the momentous dis- cussion in London. The British Ad- mifalty was in favor of giving no in- | formation. to Germany and allowing German warships to proceed unsuspect- ngly to the Tag Eventually, how- r, it décided officially to in- 2 al of the fleet’s position and readipess to support her. The in- formation was -quickly handed to the Minister at Lisbon and no more heard and Great Madeira between hemselves. rraany now willing | to" give up her conc jons Great Britain will persuade Portugal to in- the co onaire: Thus the one time was more he public ever imagined, | gives promise of an_ early’settlement. — GERMANY MUST BE MODERAT! Britain Will Support France's Meorvocean Attitude. LONDC Jan. 4 » long as Ger- many confines her demands the con- ference 1o opening Morocco to foreign trade on an equal basis there will b o difference of opinion at Algecir d an official. of the Foreign Office Great is some fear that the German may insist on‘ regulation: with what Fraace i ates lashing s her special privileges—for ins the policing of the frontier. In fact, it’ is in trustworthy circles that Ger- may introduce a soldiers in Morocce. This e is certain to resist, and, under their - agreement, Great Britain must | uphold hér contention. Otherwise there is no nger of a disagreement, but it sible to say what might hap- is maintaining the regarding her inten- tions tenba he appointment of Count von old, the former special of Germany at Fez, as of confidence, as he under- o be opposed to France's policy feeli stood officials here decline to on the cabled announcement : United States stands uncom- mitted on the question of policing the | Morogean frontier, some disappointment is expressed in other circles, because it | had been expected that the nited ¥ | States would indorse the position of France on this point. LEADER OF CHURCH A CONFESSED FORGER Society Girl Admits Guilt and Secures a Probation- ary Sentence. Special Dispatch to The Cali. LOS-ANGELES, man, well educated, society favorite- and until her present trouble a leader in the First Methodist Jap. 4.—Ruby Castle- much traveled, Episcopal .Church, -the largest in this part the State, will not go to the despite the fact that a few weeks ago she declared that she désired to do so. To-day in the Su- jor Court she pleaded guilty to.twe charges of forgery and upon repre- eritations made to the court that she ad been under such a strain that she a nervous wreck, she was placed on probation for two years. The other | cases were dismissed. The case is one of the most peculiar and famous in the criminal annals of the county. The girl's ‘forgeries netted her more than $1000. What she did with the money | never bign explained and the theory the detectives'is that, she had a male accommplice; who robbed her. |WORK IS COMMENCED | ON NEW ELECTRIC LINE | Rails Will Parallel Babeock Road Rumnning Out of - * San Diego. Specizl Dispatch to The Call. SAN DIEGO, Jan. 4—Work was com- ‘ menced this morning on the electric ! line which John D. Spreckels announcdd | last week would be buiit to La Jolla, parallel with the E. 8. Babcock line. A | gang of men was put to work on State petween C and D, digging es for the ties. The line is to go erable distance cut State street |and will then run to Old Town and thence to La Jolla. A large part of the material for the construction of the line | has already been ordered. ; [ 5 Fire in Big Warehouse. SAN DIBGO, Jan. 4—A fire broke | out this evening in the corrugated iron | warchouse of L L Irwin & Co. at the foot of Fifth street. The building was much damaged and a large quantity of hay stored in it was desiroyed. The loss is about $4000 | aim to placing | - TRAMP SHOT -~ THEPRICES iy Sack Similar to One Seen on Back of Big Colored Hobo Is Found on Trail Near Scene of the Murder FOOTPRINTS THOSE OF A LARGE MAN Developments Show Shu- make, Another Suspeet, Had a Horror of a Shotgun, the Weapon Used toSlay Miners ST Special Dispatch to The Call. REDDING, Jan. 4—A negro tramp, who last wi decorated himself with man- | zanita branches and struck terror to the | hearts of residents of the Igo section, west of Centerville, Is now with Steve Shumake, being suspected as the mur- derer of John and Thomas Price. At the €oroner’s inquest held to-day it developed that Shumake has a hatred for shot- guns. He always owned and carrled a rifle and was continually followed by two | or more dogs. He would not steal a shot- gun, and the weapon with which Tho Price was killed was a shotgun. The negro tramp has been seen prowl- ing about the miners’ cabins and one night early in the week he appeared at Joseph Lourdeaux’s home and was driven off. He is a tall, burly fellow, and habit- uvally wears a long, ragged light-colored | overcoat. When seen in Redding last week he had a barley sack tied to his shoulders, In this sack he carried his provislons. Yesterday morning the cabin John Curley, a goat man living near the Price claim, was brokem into and Curley’s shot- gun and some provisions were stolen. To- the shotgun was found on the trail 1g followed by the posse headed by James Montgomery. The man who stole | the shotgun, it is believed, killed the | Price brothers. | Not far from where the gun was found | the searchers found a barley sack, like the one carried by the neg ot In it were | some provisions, a pair of socks and | shoes and other articles. | The footprints mear the scene of the | murder were made by a No. 12 shoe, a | size of foot that could easily be that of a negro. distance between the foot- to the belief that the mur- tall fellow, like "the negro The developed that Thomas Price had more $200 in gold and silver in his cabin. No trace of coin of & kind ha been found since the killing and g reasonable to suppose that the murderer took this money and Price’s watch and the change that both brothers had in their clothing. The Coroner's inquest was held this afternoon. The jury returned a verdict of death by gunshot wounds inflicted by To-morrow at. 11 persons unknown. o’clock there will be a double funeral, when all that is mortal of John and | Thomas Price will be laid away in the | Redding Cemetery. Half a hundred men are still scouring the woods west of Redding in search of clews. {PLAN TO MANUFACTURE : SILK - IN SAN DIEGO | Capitalists Expect to Show That California Can Pro- vide Another Industry. Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN DIEGO, Jan. 4—Within the next | ninety davs a silk factory will be in operation in San Diego, and will be turn- ing out twenty-seven-inch taffeta silk. This is the announcement made to-day by President Louis J. Wilde of the Amer- jean National Bank, who expects to be | able to demonstrate that it is possible to | manufacture silk in San Diego at a profit. | The factory at the start will be a small it 1s intended more for demon- { one. as stration than for comicercial purposes. As soon as It is proved, however, that silk can be manufactured here at a profit it is the intention to commence the erec- tion of a large factory. FROM BLOOD GUSHE RENO WOMAN’S NOSE Hemeorrhage Nearly Causes Death of a Nevada Mer ! chant’s Wife. Special Dispatch to The Call. RENO, Jan, 4—Mrs. Harry Davis, wife | of the well-known Reno merchant, is con- | fined to her bed and will be too weak to and for several daws as a result of a | hemorrhage of the nose. Once before this | week Mrs, Davis suffered from nose bleed and her physician stated last night that | another hemorrhage would cause her death. On account of the great loss of bivod, Mrs. Davis’ face turned nearly blue and she at times seemed to be uncon- scious. _— e——— Pictures and Frames. In this store—for the people Who enjoy art— | you will find just now not only the broadest and finest collection of pictures we ever had, not cnly things that are exclusive, but many values that @are out of the ordinary. Our | frame section is replete with all the correct | things in framing ldeas, and we have the expe. rience to make & fit. Sanvorn, Vail & Co,, 741 Market street. —_—————————— TEARS ARE SHED WHEN TROOPS . K AND M LEAVE MONTEREY Young Women Display Grief Over De- parture for the Philippines of . Fourth Cavalry, MONTEREY, Jan. 4—Troops K and M, Fourth Cavalry, left here this even- ing for San Francisco, from which place they sall on the transport Thomas to-morrow for the Philippines. There are nearly 200 men in the de- tachment. A large crowd of citizens | were at the depot to bid them good-by. | Several young women cried when the traln bearing the soldiers departed. Troops K and M have been in Monterey for about two years. e Two Section Men Killed. McMINNVILLE, Or., Jan, 4—In a collision near Carlton last night be- tween a hand car and an engine, two section men on the hand car were killed. They were Conrad Hineman and Henry Martin. The others escaped by jumping. = ————— Colds Cause Sore Laxative Bromo Quinine, world wide ym@.mmdflu« look signature of E. g W, 50t THINKNFCRO ™ TCLEELAND A0S FED CONEMNED o Former President’s Name’ at Head of a Petition for Clemency to a Murderer B o it LIFE MAY BE SRR OR T Lawyer Patrick, Convicted of the Slaying of Rice, Has Powerful Friends e e iR Special Dispatch to The Call. ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. 4—Governor Hig- gins announced to-day that he would deny the application of Albert T. Patrick, the lawyer, under sentence of death in Sing Sing prison for the murder of Wil- liam Marsh ‘Rice, for a reprieve. Pat- rick’s death is set for January 22. The application was made by former Senator William Lindsey of Kentucky and A. C. Henstone. T Higgins refused to say what his final action in the case would be, but there is little doubt in the minds of those who are familtar with his attitude that he will commaute Patrick’s sentence. In adcition to the pressure which is being brought to bear by distinguished men to this end, the Court of Appeals was divided upon the case and the report of the alienists who examined Patrick leaves a doubt as to his mental condition. NEW YORK, Jan. 4.—Headed by Grover Clevgland and John G. Carlisle, the Pat- rick Petition will be presented. It was not | expected by Dr. Allen McLean Hamiiton and others who have been fighting for Patrick’s life that Governor Higgins would grant a reprieve and it was no sur- prise to them when such an application was denied. What is now sought is a pard, commutation of the sentence to imprisonment for life. The former is more than can be reasonably hoped for, but confidence is. felt that the commuta- tion will be granted. Dr. Allen McLean Hamilton personally obtained the signatyres of Mr. Cleveland and Mr. Carlisle to petition. He said to-night that, without the least urging, the former President and Secretary had signed their nam MUNICIPAL CITY OF TENTS PLANNED Poor of Cleveland May Be Aided During the Hot ~ Months Special Dispatch to The Call. CLEVELAND, Jan. 4—A project to es- tablish a summer city of tents, with an estimated population of 25,000 in one of the city parks, under municipal control, is under conslderation by the city officials. County Clerk Charles Salem, who origin- ated the scheme, said to-night: “There is nothing like it anywhere in SPARED the world. Let the start be made with 1000 tents, which 11 provide for 5000 | families. Estimating five persons to the | family, this will mean that 25,000 men, | women and children of overheated Cleve- land will change from -téniement life in congested parts of the city to the de- lights of outdoor existence, such as only the rich can enjoy.. Applications for tents should be made il th& early spring, in order that each @pplicAnt may be prop- erly Investigated and given the necessary time. “The encampment should be thoroughly supervised by men placed in charge by the city and by a sufficient number of regular police. The campers could move their beds, cooking utensils and the like to the tents and live there. Stores un- der city supervision could be included in this city of tents and the tent dwellers could buy all their provisions and supplies ‘there.” AVINGS COMPANY'S DOORS ARE CLOSED Boston Financial Institution Declared to Be In- solvent. BOSTON, Jan. 4.—An injunction re- straining the Provident, Securities and Banking Company of this city from doing further business was petitioned for this afternoon in the Massachusetts Supreme Court by the State Savings Bank Com- missioner. The court issued a temporary injunction and a hearing will be held to- morrow on the question of appointing a receiver. The company is organized under the laws of South Dakota and has an au- thorized capital of $1,500,000. It has about 8900 depositors, with an average deposit from each of about $20. The Commis- sloner alleged that the company is un- able to meet its obligations. The Provident Securities and Banking Company engaged in the general banking < but has made a specialty of soliciting small deposits. Sev- eral weeks ago the attention of the Sav- ings Bank Commissioner was called to the company's affairs and an investiga- tion followed. According to the evidence of the Commissioner in the Supreme Court to-day, the money deposited with the company, which aggregated $182,000, had been poorly invested. At a given mo- ment, the Commissioner alleged, no more than $1800 could have been realized by the company for the purpose of meeting any obligations. FATALLY WOUNDS HER as Reason the Fear That She Was Be- coming Insane. TOUISVILLE, K Jan. 4—After kiss- ing her husband good-by, Mrs. Sallle Blancagniel Pollard to-day shot and fa- tally wounded her three-year-old son and then attempted suicide by shooting her- self in the head. “I felt that I was losing my mind, I did not wish to become a burden on any one else and I could not bear the thought of leaving my child to others,” was the reason she gave. 3 The child died in an infirmary to-night. The mother is not expected to live. The Blancagniel family, of which Mrs, Pollard is a member, is one of the most prominent in Louisville. ————————— WISCONSIN GIANT WEIGHS & 588 POUNDS AT DEAT! Fatty Degeneration of the Heart the Cause of Abrabam Bouny’'s Demise. ASHLAND, ing on flesh for the last two months at the rate of a pound daily, Abraham Bouny of Glidden died here of fatty degeneration of the heart. Bouny was 25 years old and weighed, at the time of his death, 583 pounds, It was nec- essary to have a special coffin made for him. It was taken to the cemetery on a dray. 5 —————— CHAMBER OF COM SECRETARY, ?:kmy'zhn' —8. N.‘h?yé:nfl b:tuo( 'manent secretary i Com- merce to-night at a monthly salary of $10G O e ‘Wis., Jan. 4—After tak- || Continued From Page 1, Column 4. The debate of the anu-political amend- ment took up all of the morning session, lasting three hours, and most of the afternoon session, lasting nearly five hours. Tt was fierce throughout, but or- derly. The special question at issue was a motion by A. J. Gallagher of the San Francisco Photo Engravers that the minority report 'of the committes on constitution and laws be substituted for | the majority report. The minority re- port was flatly against the anti-political amendment, while the majority report recommended its adoption with minor al- terations. Gallagher opened the debate. He placed himself on record as in favor of the going of the unions into politics. “So far,” he said, “‘we have had to lick the boots of politiclans for any favorable legisla- tion we got. This must change. Politicians must be shown that they cannot support corporations and expect the support of union men.” The proposed amendment he qualified as a “monumental piece ot inconsistency.” Secretary-Treasurer Bonnington took the floor against the motion and for the amendment. He said: ‘“The proposition i not meant to and will not curtail political ambition. Any person wishing to run for office will have our support and our best wishes. But we think that such a person cannot properly hold office in the fed- eration. The movement must remain in the. direction of unionists working with their hands.” George B. Benham followed with a strong plea’against the amendment. He claimed that the amendment had been first introduced at the Fresno convention | two years ago to keep him and President Knox from holding office in the federa- tion. ‘““There is no reasgn for the prop- osition,” he said. “It originated,becatise the older political parties know that some time the people will wake up, and they are seeKing to divorce the workingmen from the men who have the ab! inciination to lead them. It is a s tematic effort to discourage the people in their effort for political emancipa- tion He called the measure “‘a discrim- inating and contemptible amendment.” CORNELIUS SPEAKS R. Cornelius, president of the San Fran- cisco Carmen, replied. He pleaded for harmony. He sald that he had been a supporter of the measure and was so now. “I am an officeholder at present,” he said, “but if I felt that there was among union men a feeling against office- holding 1 should give up my office im mediately. Tf a man cannot subordinate his own personal aspirations, I doubt hi. sincerity as a trade-unioni R. G. Rice of the Printing Pressmen asked dronically why it should be a “no- torious crime to hold office. A man does not lose all decency and honesty,” he said, “because he holds a political office.” H. H. Steele of the Typographical Union of San Francisco said that union wanted union men to seek office and vote for union men. “But,” he added, “we must keep politics out of the fed eration, and its officers must not be po- | litical officeholders at the same time.” Francis Drake of Los Angeles thought the amendment fair. “The Typographical Union,”” he said, “is not opposed to po- litical action. But for the sake of har- mony it asks that political officeholders do not hold office in the federation, and this is just and right. We must get into politics, but let us not do so through this federation.” President Harry Knox then took the floor, Vice President D. D. Sullivan pre- siding. “The amendment,” he said, “is the most un-American measure ever pre- sented at a convention. Any union man having a union card in his pocket should | be eligible to any office. By this amend- ment you would blacklist your very best men, (the men who have forsaken their crafts to bear the brunt of your batties. Every union man will have to get into politics. If not you'll get yours in plenty; his | | | true path.” | sliould be in the same category.” ERATION OF LABOR BATTLES ON POLIT ICS the teamsters’ strike showed that.” | Edward Anderson of the San Franeisco | Sa; Union created a laugh by his characterization of lawyers. “All lars are not lawyers,” he said, “‘but all law- yers are liars.. Politics, as conducted at present, does not permit a man running for political office to be exactly honest. A man' cannot serve two masters at the same time. If he holds political office he should not be an officer of this federa- | tion.” SUPERVISOR GIVES VIEWS. Thomas F, Lonergan of the San Fran- cisco Bakery Goods Salesmen declared himself opposed to the amendment. “I am a Supervisor in the City Couneil of San Francisco,” he said. ‘Do you mean tc say that because of this fact, after years spent working for the organization, I am pot fit to be an officer of this fed- eration?” A. Seaman of the San Francisco Sail- ors’ Union thought that these were times for specialization. *“A man holding a po- litical office,” he sald, “is not as effective as a federation officer. We want to use pelitics, not be used by politicians.” R. Caverly of the ValleJo Boilermak- ers was against the amendment. “I am ot afraid of politics,” he said, “because I look at pelities as the science Of gov- ernment, which shall some day free the workers from their enslavement.” He called the amendment “a measure for the promotion of ignorarce.” Will J. French, president of the San Francisco Labor Counefl, answered “as | ore of the supporters of the measure for the prometion of ignorance.” He said: “I believe in trade union principles on | economic grounds. I believe that we should gain what we are fighting for sim- ply through the co-operation of trade unions on economic grounds. We cannot afford to take the risk of having one of the officers of this federation dominated at any time by a political party. We have tried trade unionism. We have not found it a failure. Let us stick to the tried and J. J. Galvin of the Sacramento Labor Council thought the amendment “too small for the constitution.” *I deny the right of the federation,” he said, “to usurp the rights given us by the consti- tution of the United States. The differ- ence between the constitution with the amendment added and the constitution as it stands is equal to the difference be- tween the dictator Napoleon Bonaparte and our immortal George Washington. Robert Higgins of the San Francisco Typographical Union thought that “le- gitimate trade unionism should be sepa- ted from politics of any kind. .den go- ng into business do not remain in their unions. Men entering the political field George Keating of tne Bureka Typo- graphical Union said: “To let politicians hold office in this federation is an ‘open- shop’ proposition. What we want is a ‘closed shop.’ Let us remain independ- ent.” H. M. Alexander of the San Francisco Labor Council stated that he thought the proposition & peculiar one “Why does the Typographical Union bring it with such vigor and vim?’ he asked. ‘“Their own treasurer holds an appointive posi- tion from Governor Pardee.” R. J. McIntvre of the San Francisco Waiters said: “The idea that toilers should not hold political office comes from | the capitalists. This is the first conven- | ticn to see a resolution from the toiler to | blacklist the toiler.” The vote was then. taken, The delegates now attending the annual convention of the California State Federa- tion of Labor were the guests of honor at a ball and reception given to-night at Armory Hall at Telegraph avenue and Twentieth street. Representatives of every labor organization of Alameda County were on hand to greet the visit- | ors, and the spacious hall was none too large to accommodate the throng of danc- ers, who continued their merry pastime until long after midnight. | next to the marvel ‘Midwinter ADVERTISEMENTS. AFTER DIGESTION— WHAT? 1t's not enough to digest your food, and reduce it to pulp v liquid inside you, but it must also be properly absorbed, car- ried to the proper organs, filtered, puri- fied, and carried by your biood to the V: rious parts of your body which are worm out and stand in need of repair. This is a systcm of complicated ma- chinery, enginecring, chemistry and’ phys- ics, before which all of man's most won- derful achicvements since the world be- gan pale Into significanee. And, when you come to of any piece of mechanism itself, who, when it has broken down, pair it and make it go again. Stuart’s Dyspesia Tablets. « Really, the mcst marvelous achievement in the vast field of man's many sided en- deavors. A perfect medicine, which never fails to cure, ot set in rurning erder again the complicated mechanism of man's inter- nal digestive arrangements. The secret of the great success of Stu- art’s Dyspepsia Tablets is simply this that they bave been prepared upon the firm foundation of the most thorough re- think of it. complicated the man can re- i search into the real origin and cause of all disorders due to the improper diges-, tion and -absorption of food. Knowing the cause, further research led to the knowledge of how to relleve and cure. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are the only medicine founded upon certain scientific rules of treatment, which make sifccess & | certainty. They penetrate into all the channels of your being, into the minutest arteries, the tiniest lvmphatics, the faintest tracery of nerve tissue; and renew, bulld up, refresh, and restore to health every disorder which improper food, poor-digession, or incomplete absorption has caused, in any partion of your anatomy. No need to consult a physician. At the least sign of distr: after eaf- ing, take Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. On the least pain or discomfort in stom- ach, liver, back or bowels, take Stuart's | Dyspepsia Tablets.. For any ecraving for improper food, con- tinual hunger,’ continual thirst, or loss of appetite in greater or lesser form, take | Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets. By following these simple rules, you will save yourseif mueh pain, suffering and discomfort, and will add greatly. to your span of life. s Stuart'’s Dyspepsia Tablets will make you live long and happily. Try them. ’ Book on Dyspepsia free. Address F. A. Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich. STANDARD OIL COMPANY AGAIN WORKING IN FIELDS OF KERN Corporntion Resumes Operations Near Mendota After Shut-Down of Six Months. BAKERSFIELD, Jai. 4. —After a shut-down of stx monthis the Standard Oil Company in the district betweén Kern River and Mendota ‘resumed op- erations on the last day ef the year and full day and night crews that were laid off were given .their old places. The heavy fuel oil is now leav- ing the river field td Point Richmond at the rate of 500 barrels an hour. —_———— Excursion to . the Grand Canyon. A speclal excursion is being planned to the Grand Conyon. Most comfortable accommodations can be had at the ele- | gant new Hotel, the El Tovar, standing to the Grand Canyon. Most.comfortable write to F. W. Prince, City Ticket Agent, Atchison, Tapeka & Santa Fe Ry.. 653 Market S n Francisco, Cal.® e Another d.Fraud Convietion. SALEM. Jan. {—After threo heurs’ deliberation the jury this afgerncon rendered a verdict of gullty against A, T. Kelliher, a Chicago capitalist, in- dicted for forgery in: procuring thes fraudulent signing of certificates for the purchase of State lands. The case will be gppealed to the Supreme Court. TAPESTRY BRUSSELS—Oriental and floral designs; suitable for any room in the house; choice colorings; with or without border. Pef yd. An incomparable display of all the stmdddm at, Lowest, Prices. ' e3¢ PEERLESS BRUSSELS—A choice selection of this well-knows weave, both in Oriental and floral designs; suitable for any room in the house. Per yard ....... c o BODY BRUSSELS—Cholce designs, both Oriental and floral; sultablé for par- INLAID LINOLEUM—Made from gm\md’cork and pure linseed oil; VELVET RUG—Size 27x54 inches lor, living room or hall; a standard grade that will give years of satisfactory wear. Per yard Zoes clear through to the back; some effects. Per square yard designs. Special price; each. SMYRNA BUG—AIl wool; size 26x54 inche: TAPESTRY RUG—Room size, 9x10: SIDEBOARD—Solid oak, golden finish; has ample room for linen ental and floral colorings. ach. . cellent grade, Special price, in two- Special price, ; in choice colorings $1.1215 color choice patterns In tile tone effects and Orfental $1.85 - o $1.85 N 8125 fringed both end: each . 3 Choice designs, best. material, superior workman- ship— points that, recommend the ‘‘Store on the Square”” as an economical trading center. Low prices prevail throughout the entire store. and silver; beautifully finished. Price CHINA CLOSET—Solid oak, golden finish; BOX SEAT DINING Price PBDESTALPI:FIKG TABLE—Solid oak l’uldcu finish; ce . polished. Pricef. - draw, CHATR—Solid oak, golden finish; cane seat. Lo 818.75 M;lsslun deni‘:n highly ‘9"5 $3.15 CORDES FURNITURE CO. .245-259 GEARY ST'ONTHE SQUARE