The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 7, 1906, Page 32

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JANUARY 7, 1906. Inquire about our Free Delivery to all railroad and boat shipping points within one hundred miles of San Fran- AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE Cisco. 12%¢ Figured Silkolines 8c These are pretty new goods just in from New York—a pleasing addition to the Stock Adjusting Sale. They are thirty-six inches wide, pretty designs and colo.rs for curtains, cushions and comforters; regularly 1234 ¢ quality; this 8 C Accounts can be open- ed by responsi- ble parties. Ap- ply Credit Bu- reau, Mezzanine Floor, rear. Sale of Couch Covers Several hundred heavy tapestry Couch Covers in popular oriental designs and fringed all round are included in the Stock | Adjusting Sale at a reduction of one-third. p' ‘CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST: $1.50 Couch Covers, 50 inches wide, each . . . 990 $3.25 Couch Covers, 60 inches wide, each . . $2,718 Retiring From Furniture and Carpet Business The rapid and immense increase in business in many of our departments has created a demand for greatly enlarged selling spaces, which _i:_an no longer be ignored. The Emporium management has therefore determined to discontinue the Fumniture and Carpet business and to utilize the acres of floor space which these bulky goods now occupy for.the expansion of our many other departments. We desire to make these changes at the ear%est possible moment, and if the lowest prices you have ever known for high-grade Furniture and Carpets will accomplish it, the time will be short. Immen:e savings to be made. An immense stock to select from. Every piece in the store included in the sale. ' i 1 Stock Ad]usliné Sale House Furnishings To the odd numbers and short lines of Enamelware, Agate, Nickel and Steel ware, 1000 Manufacturer’s Samples Lace Curtains - Our Amazing Sale Prices for Best Carpets Every piece to be sold as soon as possible. ~Cost and profit have been forgotten in making these sweeping reductions for the selling-out sale. All prices include making and laying. These are the curtains for small* windows, bath- 75c Devon Tapestry Carpets - e+ ......680c | $1.25Smith’s Velvet Carpet - - - -+ . - . . $1.06 4 ) ! rooms, door panels, half curtains, etc,——Not- :‘?cmr;"sli”‘:f T:p;sltrytc(a:rpeti L SN gg" $1.40 Smith’s Ex. Axminster Carpet - . . . . - $1.12 Wogdenwaxc, etc., we add this week two hm.ely tinghams, novelties, Irish point and Brussels $1.05 Sa:'f‘o:; IO-:VI‘;'ee Ta;:‘;r; Carpets Mol o, 83: $1.50 Middlesex Axminster Carpet - . . . - . . $1.27 specials—(as Heaters and Gas 'Rad_la- effects. Colors white and ecru, in- 25 $1.15 Stinson Tapestry Carpets - - - . . . . « . 90¢ | $1.50 Body Prussels fatpet: |- s - 8127 tors. No excuse for a cold house with prices stead of 50c and 75c each ....... C $1.20 Saxony Axminster Carpets - - .. ..98c | $1.65Bigelow Axminster Carpets . . . . - - - $1.33 ke Never Buy Linoleums Cheaper Than This Fol- You’ Linoleum in block and tile pattems, suitable for office, bathroom, kitchen and pantry. A fine stock—a great variety. lowing prices per square yard include laying. Gas Heaters for top of chandelier, flat top, 9% inches in diameter, instead of 75c¢ each, beginning Monday 2,000 Pairs Assorted Lace Curtains Cork Carpet, two yards wide - $1.65 best Inlaid, heavy quality, two yards wide . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 PO a0 P G Radiator, four tubes, full jeweled, = D and E guality, rds wide . 60c, 70c 50 C quality, four yards wide - . . . . 906 78c [ as Kal » » Reduced One-third D ::alityq,uf?)u:yy:lz: ks ’ 80c 69:: Plain Lifiol::;l.y Toit y“a,rds wide - . _90c 78¢c | heavy nickel plated top and base, fitted with | C quality, two yards w.de . - 85¢ 689c¢ . $1.50 $1.15 | eight feet of tubing and goose neck, instead ! These are Nottinghams, Corded Arabians, Cable net and Novelty Curtains, all of them = Judge of Furniture Bargains By $1.35 ay of $4.50, beginning M . $3.69 AR AAAAAAUAARAR ARAAAA AAARARA A AAAAN I AAARAAER AARAAA ARAAARA AAAARAAARAAR ARAR AR AAAAGHE Kanaa prettily and stylishly patterned, colors white, ecru ;hesé Examples i a g 25¢ Biscuit Pans . . . . 180 or Arabian, at areduction for the Stock Ad- 2 i ] g : $ 3 (7;: gr_hpm ) _;z: 5:,_—:‘;”:’_ S justing Sale of one-third from former If you've furnishing to do, these new prices will save you about half. You know the high-class of fumiture the Big Store has alwa:nys B Stk e | Sk b - - marked prices carried, the kind that you will be proud to have in you homes. Furniture that will last a life-time. Your choice of anything and everything - :clklf) Food(;:w-l : .::: ::;5) ;d;a }Sah ...98¢ o : . : . rying Baz .- - - 00 Slop Jars .. . . 0@ $1.10 Curtains for . . . . . 76 pair now in the Furniture and Carpet Departments at the new prices. %o Colead Tl Procs.: 280 | 50c Goin Thuye - - . 20 $1.75 Curtains for . . . . $7.17 pair fi&'i"pf:.“' .. .10 ;;.cs?qilac'r::;.“fl.u $2.50 Curtains for . . . . $I_.69 pair e s A 49¢c $3.50 Curtains for. . . . $2.,33 pair » $4.00 Curtains for. . . . $2.67 pair s $4.50 Curtains for - - . $3.00 pair Stock Ajusting Sales $6.00 Curtains for - . $4.00 pair ] $7.50 Curtains for. - - - $5.00 pair China and Glassware Half-Price for Hand Painted China, 300 different pieces that retailed regularly from 50c to $25 each, almost any article that you could name, now 25¢ to $72.50 each Bronzes hali-price, 200 pieces that were 75¢cto $35; Ach T Figne wd Co ey sl aobarmobringu? e v P33 At 5¢ Worth 10c and 15¢ each, Decorated China Tooth Pick Holders, Sauce Plates Pin Trays, Glass Bon Bon and Olive Dishes, Thin Blown Beer Tumblers, etc., etc. —Decorated China Dessert At 10 7 oy S B Glass Water Pitchers, Celery ete., Opal Smokers' Sets on Trays and many other articles. Spachtel Scarfs and Shams, Tahle Covers, etc. Stock Adjusting in the Art Needlework Depart- ment has produced many little lots of specially priced goods, such as dainty women dote on and love to have about their homes: There are 25c Table Covers, ayard square, stamped for embroidery; also a few tinted ones on creamvilla cloth,now . . . . . lOc each . Spachtel Scarfs and Shams, clean, fresh goods, worth at least 25¢ each, now AR 19C Centerpieces and between-meal cloths, some on colored linens with net applique, others tinted in floral designs on natural linens, sizes 27 and 36 inches—$1.00 and $1.35 values, for the Stock Adjusting Sale, cach . . . . 50 This China Closet, A Golden Oak Buffet with 2 solid oak, golden linen and 2 lined cutlery draw- ers, beveled plate mirror, was $76.50. now ¢ $55.00 This $22.50 Golden Ozk Dresser with This $21.00 Golden Oak Chiffonier, six drawers, bevel plate mirror, now $15.75 A $17.50 Extension Table, weathered A massive, handsome Brass Bed, heavy oak, Mission design, size, 6 feet, posts, bow foot, threc-quarter size only, marked to close out originally $47.50, marked to close out $13.50 $30.00 large mirror and nicely finished, marked to close out $16.90 finish, was $52.50, to close $37.50 Baby's ten-cent Bibs, stamped to work . . . . . . . .. 3¢ A‘ '50 ‘Worth Zécfla;}(\)/c.—QmbS:: El.: g’:‘: -0, and Fruit Bowls, Green Mottled Cuspidors, Heavy Match Stand Ten-cent Button Bags, stamped for outlining . . . . . . T e S and a great variety of other useful articles. Weathered Oak Buffet A Massive Mortis Chair, golden This Upight Folding Bed, A Reed Rocker, large “'yined Cutloy Diowerr A Mahosany Patlor : i . ; : . : f ogany Parlor Table, shaped This Parlor Rocker, mahogany oak frame, spring seat, adjust- R—— ;",‘r‘f:’ °_'t::;“":‘:'e§1': e "_‘f: _:d“‘:d::' 16x28 -inch_beteled 1oy, it srecher, piano polih frame, wide. seat, high back, able rod, choce o velour cush- == = ¥ $45.00 o i andsome piece of fur. fnish. Was $20 reduced from jons, was $14 and very cheap - 00 $30.50 wetreg. 5 nwe wa $38.50 now...... 81480 s5350w.. . $10.50 & osa ... z R S v - - -98.90 - 810.50 | ‘ Fes > 4 f' | s wm— =5 \ Ladies’ Desk, mahoga- WARARA CRSAR A AR AT BAARRAARR S 4 ARARAS AL AREE AAARRRAARAAE ARARAL ARAARR A RARARL A AL AR AR SRR A Mahogany Ward- Gilt Parlor Cabinet, Weathered Oak Din- ¥ ' Imitation Mahogany Davenport— 6 ; m i:::m]; :: :::;Tj’eg; E’fi?’.f.tm .,‘:1: This 3-piece Parlor Suit, imitation mahogany. feet long, upholstered in green ve- rayf::h 'd:};:p:" I::; Cellarette uuixhdw's Cabinet, TRt G ok jedueed fom upholstered in Verona Velour,now $40.00, lour instead of $40.00, now - - . b ol S LR - P d E:d""’ i comparment 15: wow - . 530 | $42.50 '“"§1.85 forthissale - - - - - ... $80.00 4 ... $30.00 repiet Msagey Sl St e S " $178.50 now . . $16.90 Onow: - - - - B0 WISE DENANDS | \ FRE PULPT Oregon Rabbi Refuses Call to a Gotham Synagogue Be- cause He Fears “Muzzling” PORTLAND, Jan. 6.—Dr. Stephen Wise, rabbl of Temple Beth Israel, read an open gogue is due in'no small part, I hold, to the widespread-belief that the pulpit is not free and that it is subject to and un- der the control of those officers and mem- bers of. church or synagogue who for any reason are powerful in its counsels.” The communication of the temple trus- tees to Dr. Wise further reads: “The logical consequence of a conflict of irreconcilable views between the rabbl and the board of trustees is that one or the other must give way. Naturally, it must be the rabbi. It goes without say- ing, therefore, that at such a juncture he should have the privilege of resigning. His failure to exercise that option neces- sarily implies an acqulescence by him in the views of the board of trustees.” The personal conference with members of the committee, said Dr. Wise, showed that “if some members of the congrega- tion should differ from my views ex- the subjection to and control of the pul- pit by them would involve such a saeri- fice of principles as would leave me no convictions worthy of the name to sur- render at any subsequent Behest of the board of trustees. “The absence of friction in the past be- tween the rabbis and board of trustees of Emanu-El, to which the communication refers, proves that the pulpit has been circumspect or that it has been most ef- fectually muzzied, or that the board of trustees has had the forbearance of the angels with the occupants of the pulpit. As for the forbearance of angels, which has possibly been theirs, I wish to make clear that I would not deliver my con- science into the keeping of the angels. My conseience is my own. That this ap- peal ta the spirit of my people' at its highest shall not have been made in vain is my hope, though every thought of a CONET 15 SEEN WITH AKED YE Astral Body Observed at Nice Plain to View of Astrono- mers on Mount Hamilton MT. HAMILTON, Jan. 6.—The faint comet discovered on December & by As- tronomer Glacobini of the Nice Observ- capable of giving them enormous ve- locities, sometimes amounting to dazens | of miles per second. The tails are thus composed of a multitude of such par- ticles moving out from the head. The comet is a moving object, best seen just at the first trace of dawn, a short distance above the horizon, and about ten degrees of arc south of the cast point. Those living under thick skies or in the glare of electric lights must not expect to see more than the head of the comet. The orbit computed from Mr. Smith's observaticns by Dr. Crawford of the Berkeley Astronomical Department shows that the comet will continue to approach the sun until January 322, when its solar distance will be 26,000,00¢ miles and that it is moving in a parabolic curve which will carry it out of our solar system never to re- lin and in a few hours the injured were being cared for. The accldent occurred at the same place where a collision oc- curred some time ago, in which two per- sons were killed and several badly in- Jured. SAN JOSE, Jan. 6.—Millard Noble, con- duector on' the mail train wrecked near Harmey, Nev., last night, who was re- ported seriously injured, telegraphed his parents in this city this morning that he was not Injured. ————— FOURTEEN-YEAR-OLD BOY FATALLY STABS COMPANION Petty Quarrel Between Lads in a Railway Office Culmi- nates in Murder. DALLAS, Tex, Jan. §.—Ollle Clay- well, 14 years old, last night stabbed Carl Owens, aged 13. and is W jail charged with murder. The boys w. employed in the Texas Pacific g eral offices. Some one pinned a plac on young Claywell's back reading, “Kick me.” The Owens boy kicked and a fight started. The boys were sepa- rated, but went into the street and the stabbing followed. —_— Boodler Scrves His Sentemee. JEFFERSON CITY. Mo.. Jan. §.—Ed- mund Bersch. sentenced to the peni- tentiary from St. Louis upen eonviction of having been a municipal boodler, was released from prison to-day, hav- ing completed a two years’ sentence under the three-quarters law. Berscn is in poor health. letter to his congregation last night @d- | pressed in the pulpit and should make atory has very woman covets dressed to Temple Emanu-El of New | representation to that effect to the board fi“,‘,.,‘,'i",‘.’,‘;“ t;‘,’:‘ '.':;: :g. ;:r d:a“;::‘..’, to tl{a -un,h:;':l ‘;:p::;lnyg::::;:: :th::: Ha e g T = X . Y ine Jergest Jowieh congregation in| of trustees the latter would expect me 10 | which a frée puipic alone can truly | inereasing solar mfiuence its brightness | SPREADING RAILS shapely, pretty figure, and the United States, on the freedom of the |alter or be silent touching the views to | gerve.” has multiplied forty-fold or more. The many of them deplore the pit. His letter was in part: which objection had been raised. The|° It fs stated that Dr. Wise, who s to | comet is now easily visible to the naked CAUSE OF WRECK loss of their girlish When a majority of the trustees of | mere fact that @ certaln number, not|announce his plans to the congregation | ¥® in the clear sky of Mount Hamil- pe v ey - ";'thn forms Fmenu-El came to me for the purpose of | necesarily a majority of the members of | o¢ the mext Sabbath service, contemplates | to. The head or nucleus looks like & N Killed in Disaster to i after marriage. bearing ascertaining whether a call to occupy its | the congregation, or certain members of going to New York in the near future, | hazy star of the third or fourth magni- one “mkofi‘am : pulpit would be accepted, and if accepted | the board of trustees might object to my | {1 order to organize and lead an inde.| tude and a tail some two OF thres de- Fast Mail Train in > g »n what terms, I made but one stipula- | views is to compel retraction, sflence or grees in length is faintly visible, The to the mother’s shapeliness. tion—if I accept a call to Bmanu-El's pul- pit I do so with the understanding that 1 am to be free and that my pulpit is not to be ‘muzzied.’ My stipulation was met by the statement of the committee: “The pulpit shall always be subject to and un- der the control of the board of trustees,” which statement has not been disavowed at either of two subsequent meetings of the board of trustees. Such a formula is resignation, without the slightest guaran- tee that reason and right are on the side of the objectors—the mere statement of the case is its own severest condemna- tion. “How can a2 man be vital and inde- pendent and helpful if he be tethered and muzzied? A free pulpit will sometimes stumble into error. A pulpit that is not free can never powerfully plead for truth pendent Jewish religious movement. —_———————— Eastern Appreciation, The “GENUINE FRANCISCAN COR- DIAL Bmw," from_the, FRANCIS- CAN COMP;. , Santa Barbara, Cal, is a wonderful tonic from wonderful Cali- - Cleveland er.” palatable, health-giving, sclentific com- bination from herbs gathered from Cal- ifornia and other lands.—“The Chicago Chronicle.” The greatest boon to man- comet at times has several long slender tails diverging from the nucleus some- what like the ribs of a narrow fan, The number and forms of the tails are con- stantly changing. It has been demon- strated In recent that the tails A | of comets are formed by the action of solar forces upon the minute particles or molecules in the heads, driving these materials rapidly away from the Nevada. RENO, Jan. 6.—While speeding across the Nevada desert at 11 o’clock last night fast mall train No. 9 on the Southern Pa- cific went into the ditch at Harney, com- All of this can be avoided, however, by the use of Mother’s Friend before baby comes, as this great liniment always prepares the body of her form. Mother’'s Friend overcomes all the of child-birth, and carries the the this critical period with Thousands lorthmin-p-ic,ud h-‘:::-n’lm:filt’bh-dg. -~ not chiefly humiliating to me, who un-|and righteousness. The minister is not to th ’ ¥ ' eft the track, use of this wonderful kind that ever, came from California— | SUn’s direction, and that heat and light | rails, and three cars I € piling equivocally reject its terme, but more hu-| be the spokesman of the congregation, | “The Brooklyn Daily Eagle.” “.‘ pressure are the principal components | up {n a mass of wreckage In the ditch Mfld’. Sold b, all miliating to the congregation in the name | not its message bearer, but the bearer of of these forces. It is definitely known | below. The engine passed over the loose = $ of which such terms are offered. A ques- | a message to the congregation. University Estublishes New Course. that when light and heat radiations— | rails and did not leave the track. at *“_’P" ) tion of mupereminent Importance has| “If I could bring myself to accept a call| SOUTH BEND, Ind., Jan. 6.—A course | from the sun or any other source—fall | No one was killed, but two brakemen, a| bo Our little been raised—whether the pulpit shall be| to Emanu-El's pulpit upon such terms, | in the history and literature of Japan | upon any surface, they exert pressure | mail clerk and Conductor Noble were all about free or whether the pulpit shall not be and this is unthinkable, the trustees | was established to-day at Notre Dame | upon that surface. The molecules in | quite badly injured. The mali clerk is » free. The whole question of the churches | would rever find it necessary to call upon | University. Francis Augita, who ac- | the head of & comet seem fo be very | said to be fatally injured. As soon as the| thiS will sent free. i involved in this question, for the stead- ' me to surrender my convictions. Assent | cepts the chair, is a graduate of the| minute and the solar pressure driving | accident occurred wrecking trains and iy waning influence of church aud syna-|on my part te the stipulation involving | University of Tokio. them farther away from the sun is | doctors were sent from Sparks and Car- The Bradfield Begalater Ca., Affasta, Ga.