The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 30, 1906, Page 5

{CISCO CALL, TUESDA JANUARY 30, 1906. DOLPH WEBER <TURNS TABLES FADING AWAY ON THE HAZERS Youth, Convicted of Murder‘jNevada Student Displays of His Mother Js but a| a Little Nerve and a Re- Shadow of Former Self| volver and Is Not Harmed SEEKS MEDICAL HELP|FOILS UPPER CLASSMEN Freshman Shows Fight aiid Seniors Who Would “Rag” Him Take Their Departure N Asks Court to Allow an Os- teopath, in Whom He Has Faith, to Examine Him RN h Weber, con- Special Dispatch to The Call. his* mother, ¥ SRS g of his father, | RENO, Jan. 29.—By defying his tor mentors at the point of a gun, Will Her- rin, & freshman at the University of Nevads, prevented himself from being hazed by & party of the juniors and seni- awaiting decision his appeal for | e Prewett in pe ;'"1 ors at the coliege. Herrin was called otable | from the dormitory at a late hour of the night by unknown persons. When he found what their intentions were he drew | a revolver and defled the hagers to lay | hands on him. After considering the matter the upper classmen concluded to | | let their intended “‘subject” alone. An at- tempt was also made to haze a Youn‘l man named Alexander, but as he showed ‘ signs of collapsing when he was taken by the upper classmen he was also let go. A. C. Harrils, the young man whose brain was affected by the hazing he re- | ceived a few nights ago, is improving, | and it is thought he is out of danger. R Lo N I Y DEADLY DRUG CAUSES WOODLANDER’S DEATH Chemist Finds That Ira Hat- | ton Was Killed by Car- bolic Acid. WOODLAND, Jan. 29.—The report of Chemist Green of San Francisco, who analyzed the contents of the stomach | of the late Ira Hatton, states that death | was due to carbolic acid poisoning. Hatton sald on Tuesday morning after | returning from Sacramento, “I believe I have been doped. When I woke up | looks litke & physical d not be recognized as the 1 four hen He 1 looks the der of had The n who ALLEGED LAND GRABBER el s - « | my money, watch and chain were | RELEASED BY COURT |gone” This together with the fact that he returned from Sacramento sick, —_— ‘ o af S convinced the relatives that he had met Judge Sustains' Demurrer of | 5ith fout piay in Sacramento, hence the JUDGE GRAHAM WILL . PRESIDE OVER COURTS o | POPULAR JURIST WHO W YES- | TERDAY ELECTED PRESIDING l JUDGE OF SUPERIOR COURT. | ~ e + Thomas F. Graham was elected Presjd- ing Judge of the Superior Court of the city and county of San Francisco ‘at a | meeting yesterday of the twelve Judges of the court in the chambers of Judge Kerrigan. Judge Graham succeeds Judge M. C. Sloss, whio has been appointed a Justice of the Supreme Court by Governor Pardee. After receiving the congratulations of his colleagues for the high honor that had been conferred upon him by the Governor, Ma eused of Sul _ |enalyste of the stomach. Coroner | judge Sloss withdrew as Presiding Judge [an Accu 1, f_ uborna Kitto will hold an inquest to-morrow | and placed Judge Graham in nomination, tion of Perjury. morning. He 'sald that it afforded him ‘great pleas- N4 i eim— | ure to name Judge Graham for the office, upheld Minne- by of per} alleged school 1 ate Jewett was In the charge of hav- t assigned mo reaso i unless the ses his de- he dem far as Jewett Is con- out of rged is now out BT T LOSES HIS FOOT WHII HIS WAY TO GOLDEN CITY Youth, Who Ram Away from Home After Quarre]l With Mother, Meets With Accident in Nevada. e beatin VALLEJO PEOPLE NARROWLY i ESCAPE DEATH IN FLAMES and the fact that his view was shared by all the members of the bench was made | evident by the fact that the Judge Graham was unanimous. Judge Graham was elected to the Supe- Husband Awakes to Find House Afire and With Great Difficulty He | Saves His Wife. | rior bench five years ago. While he has VALLEJO, Jan. 20.—As the result of | jecided many cases involying large sums a fire from inknown cause the resi- | and complicated questions of law, he is dence of J. M. Crowder at Montgomery | hest known for the diplomatic-manner in and Alabama streets, Ip this city, 18 in | which he has handled unhappy wives and ruins, and Mr. and Mrs. Crowder are | husbands that have come to his court receiving congratulations that they | speking divorce. were not burned to death. Crowder and |' Jjuydge Graham will assume his duties his wife had been out to a party last | as Presiding Judge this morning. evening and returned home late. Mrs. | RN L7 v e Crowder went to bed, but. Crowder WANT CITY TO USE ITS OWN PROPERTY Red Bluff Trustees Enjoined From Purchasing a Site for Library. RED BLUFF, Jan. 20.—A preliminary Octogenarian of Somonn, Who Bravely | injunction was granted to-day, re- Extinguisbed Blaze Caused by | straining the Board of City Trustees Cigarette, Passes Away. | from paying out of the city treasury BANTA ROSA, Jan. 29.—John Griffin | the price of certain_ property recently pas away to-day at the ripe old age | purchased by them on which to locate of four score years. Some weeks ago |z public library recently offered by An- some one carelessly threw away a cig- | drew Carnegie. The board recently arette and it set fire to some Wry grass | adopted a resolution authorizing Mayor land adjoining Griffin’s place. The | Bransford to purchase property be- old gentleman went out and stamped | longing to the estate of Anna Jeffress out the fire. His prompiness saved | for $3750 and the sale was to come up i built a fire and made himself a cup of offee. At 3 o'clock he woke up to find the room filled with smoke. It was with elifficulty that he aroused his wife and got her out in safety. The house and furnishings were completely | destroyed, only a trunk being saved. — e DIES FROM BURNS RECEIVED IN PUTTING OUT A FIRE on considerable property, but owing to | for confirmation on Saturday next. This I} action on the part of the board brought out many protests from the taxpayers age he never fully recovered from the effects of the burns he received. lection of | eac His nephew, J. H. Higgins, Is Mayor of |on the ground that the clty already . . Pawtucket, R. 1. He leaves a widow. | owns available unimproved real prop- | ® T Mr. Griffin was a native of Limerick, | erty. e e Ireland. —_—————————— | ALLEGED BRIBER MAKES PLEA OF NOT GUILTY TO CHARGE | S s Visit San Jowse. 29 —Fourteen 1 Asso- this morn- Clitms Imnocence When Demurrer to Indictment Is Overruled by Court. LOS ANGELES, Jan. 20.—When the name of J. B. Losee, Trustee of Long Beach, was called in the Superior Court this morning to enter his plea to a charge of accepting a bribe, his attorney filed a demurrer to the infor- mation, alleging that it did not state tacts sufficlent to constitute a public | oftense. Superior Judge Trask over- ruled this demurrer and Losee pleaded ° | not guilty to the charge. 'His case will The Perfect Food” bers of the a to the Ven- yclock this af- nta Cruz. be set for trial soon. —_—————————— RECORDS SHOW SAN PEDRO | IS A VERY LIVELY HARBOR Statistics Complled by Deputy Collector of Customs Tell of a Lively Year Shipping. : ¢ . 1OS ANGELES, Jan. 29.—Statistics Some food is gflr)d to eat | compiled by W. F. Mahar, deputy Col- | lector of Customs at S8an Pedro, show but not healthful. Other | that @uring the year ending December S 31, 1905, 1460 vessels, with a total ton- food is healthful but not | nage of 648,858, of which 413,472 tons good to eat. Malta-Vita were steam and 235486 sail, entered San Pedro harbor. Outward ships car- both healthful and good It 4s all of the wheat ried 12 passengers, 29,688 barrels tains every element of oil, 13,346 tons of merchandise, 2042 cont tons of asphalt and 1250 tons of salt. essary to the sustenance of e i b BODY FOUND NEAR VALLEJO human body. It develops | nourishes the brain, the IS THAT OF DUCK HUNTER Remains Identificd as Those of & Ma e bones, the muscle It fills all the| Whe Shet Game for the of a food. And Market. VALLEJO, Jan: 29.—The body which resh and crisp! Just ispl.J | and whof disappeared ~from Benicia you ever tasted and|zpout two weeks ago.. The mame of he Point, on the Napa Creek, three miles north of Valiejo, Sunday evening, has | been identified as that of a game hunter who used to hunt for the San Francisco markets between Vallejo and Benicla ood. was washed ashore at Slaughter-house {the dead man isunknown. VETERAN EXPRESS AGENT STRICKEN WITH APOPLEXY All Grocers. Is Attacked While at Dinner and Is Now Hovering Between Life and Death. SANTA CRUZ, Jan. 29.—Richard M. Thompson, agent of Wells, Fargo & Company’s Express for the last thirty years, was stricken with apoplexy while at dinner in the Hotel 8t._George Saturday evening and has been linger- | ing between life and death ever since. He was removed to his residence on Mission Hill this afternoon. —_————————— Sick Juror Delays Trial IN OLDEN TIMES People Were Confent to Take Things asier Than Now. s could behold the automobiles and 1d hold up their ~ h was fast .enough re 1ore content to satisfied with any that came along— t Buldness they preve was because Baldness could Tevente a = SACRAMENTO, Jan. 29.—The case of = different now. People know that | g, ey State Senator Frank French, er ciduse Baldness and that New- Herpicide kills the jperm, thus ring Dandruff and preveiting Bald- Sold by lead charged with bribery, wag continued by Superior Judge E. C. Hart to-day to next Wednesday, owing to .the iliness, of Juror D. M. Cox. A physician’s cer- tificate stating that the juror was se- riously ill, being threatened with ery- end 10c. erpicide 1% druggists. stamps for mple to The Detroit, Mich At Jeading drug stores or sent pre- Ce sipelas, was presented and was recog- sid from Detroit, Mich., upon receipt o T o nized by the court. of $1.00. { ROLLS INTO FIRE DURING HIS SLEEP Prospector Is Fatally Burned at His Camp on the Desert. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. SAN BERNARDINO, Jang 20.—Signatl de Venecle, an Italian prosbector, was fatally burned at Goffs, on the desert, night before last and died in great agony at Needles last night. The prospector, driven by the intense cold prevailing on the desert this time of the year, lay down too close to the campfire which he had kindled to keep from freezing to death. He rolled into the fire during his sleep and his blanket and ' clothes became ig- nited. He ran until he dropped from ex- haustion. He was discovered by a train crew far from the campfire and taken into Needles. —_— SPEEDING WESTWARD ON TRAIN TO HIS GRIEF-STRICKEN HOME 0il Magnate Canfield, Whose Wife was Coachman, Leaves El Paso om Special, LOS ANGELES, Jan. 29.-—-On as fast a train as the Southern Pacific van fur- nish him, given right of way over all other trains, C. A. Canfield, the oil mil- lionaire whose wife was murdered by her former coacliman, is speeding west- ward from El Paso to-night. The | funeral of his murdered wife will not be held until his arrival. He will reach home to-morrow afternoon. - District Attorney Fredericks has ordered that an examination Into Murderer Buck's sanity be made at once by the best ex- perts In that line that can be found here. Buck will be arraigned to-mor- row, but the time for his preliminary trial has not been determingd —_—— Ball Player Accused by Wife, PETALUMA, Jan. 29.—Willlam Grant Lomax was arrested in this city to-day on a warrant sworn out by his wife in Judge Tappan's court in Alameda, charging him with failure to provide. Lomax was released on giving. a bond of $250. Lomax is one of the best known professional baseball . players on the coast. 3 : ————— Report of Escape Is Untrue. TACOMA, Jan. 29.—The reported es- cape of Federal prisoners from Me- Neil'’s Island Penitentiary proves to be untrue. ——— Officers Catch Jail Breaker. LOS. ANGELES, Jan. 29.-—Harry How- ard, one of fthe two youths who dug out of the County Jall by means of a pewter spoon January 21, has been cap- tured at Tucson, Ariz. Sheriff Will A. ‘White left for that city at noon to-day to bring him back for trial upon a charge of jail-breaking. . —_—— Try the United States Laundry. 10“ der, taking ‘a downward course Market street. Telephone South 420. ¢ TAX EXPERTS -~ HOLD MEETING Commission Created by the Last Legislature Discusses State’s Source of Revenue ION IS TAKEN Members Talk Over Matter of Assessing Corporations | and Separation of Levies ARS8 g SACRAMENTO, Jan. 29.—The State Tax Commission, created by the last Legislature, held a meeting In the office of Governor Pardee to-day and consid- | ered the important subject of taxing corporations. . Governor Pardee = pre- sided over the meeting and the other members of the commission present were Professor Carl C. Plehn of the University 'of California, Senator J. B. Curtin, Assemblyman H. 8. G. McCart- ney and Assemblyman E. F. Treadwell. Senator Ward was the only member of the €ommission not present. The meet- ing, was also attended by State Con- troller. E. P. Colgan, Alexander Brown, president of the State Board of Equali- zation, and Thomas Eby, secretary of the State Board of Equalization. The commission took up a proposed amendment to the constitution of ths State which provides for the separa- tion of the State from the local tax, so that the State reyenue will be inde- pendent of the revenue from the coun- ties, and that corporations be taxed only for State purposes. Nothing definite was decided upon at the meeting. but the members of the | commission talked over the matter of taxing corporations, endeavoring to find out the best methods. | NERVY WOMAN MAKES A DANGEROUS TRIP Tramps Fourtéen Miles Over Snow-Covered Mountains to Cateh Train. Special Dispatch to The Call. | REDDING, Jan. 29.—Mrs. S. Stephenson of Inskip, Butte County, had a thrilling experience Saturday and had she been anything but a brave and strongly con- stituted woman she would certainly have perished in the snow in the mountains. Mrs. Stephenson was compelled to go to | Chico, and the only way she could do so | was to walk to Stirling, a distance of fourteen miles. The snow was deep and the wind blowing a gale, and when half way the woman came very near giving up and sinking to the ground. She staggered on, however, and reached Stirling aimost in a state of collapse. From there she | took a Dimond train and reached Chico alive, but suffering considerably from her | hardships. FEVER-WRACKED MEN TRY TO STOW AWAY ‘ramp: ‘Steamship Brings | News of Startling Condi- tions at Ancon. T ——— Speclal- Dispatch to The Call. BELLINGHAM, Jan. 29.—Officers of the tramp steamer Chiswick, which has arrived here from Ancon to load lumber for the Panama canal, announce that fully 100 men, who wanted to ship as stowaways, were left on the | dock at Ancon. Seventeen men on their ship were taken ill with malaria fever while at Ancon and others became sick | at sea. Several were sent to a hospi- | tal at Port Townsend, and three more have been placed in a hospital here. The officers say hundreds of Americans made physical wrecks by fever line the docks when vessels reach port. They denounce the sanitary eonditions, say- ing nothing has been done there to remove the filth. FAINTS FROM HUNGER WHILE ON A TRAIN ‘Woman Suffers Because-Con- ductor Would Not Re- turn to Station. Special Dispatch to The Call. RENO, Jan. 29.—Suffering from lack of food, Mrs. John C. Hawley of Car- son City fainted away on the train | running between Carson and Goldfield | to-day~ The woman with her seven | children was en route from Carson to | Goldfield, when the traln was delayed and sidetracked about three miles | from Wabuska. The conductor re- | fused te run the traln back to the sta- tion. Mrs. Hawley had been without food for several hours and finally fainted from hunger. An Indignation meeting was held by the passengers and the action of the conductor con- demned. The train is known as the stub train and carries no diner. | CITIZENS OF SHASTA | WANT A NEW COUNTY Dissatisfiel With Way Af- fairs of Distriet Are Be- ing Conducted. Special Dispatch to The Call REDDING, Jan. 29.—The people of the eastern portion of Shasta County. and particularly in the fertile Fall River section, have started a concerted movement to form a county of thelir own with Fall River Mills as the county seat. The greatly increased ,expense of conducting the county affairs added to by the additional judgeship recently provided for, and the manner in which the county affairs generally are man- aged. are belleved to have provoked the move. The matter has taken suc! a hold on the people that it will no be pushed to an issue. BOY OF FIVE SHOOTS “ BROTHER AGED THREE Lad Picks Up Revolver and| Sends a Bullet Into" Child’s Body. \ Special Dispatch to The Call. * NORTH YhAKm, ‘.rloli: !:finz Pe- terson, ree-year-old cl X Mr. and nur:'/éua‘o\ph Peterson of t Moxee, ‘was seriously shot to-day his little brother, Bissel, aged § years. The two children wuw“. ‘when the. G-year-old boy -pi up a . re- volver and pointed it.at his ‘brother, ‘saying, “I'm going to shoot: you,” and pulled the ‘trigger. 'The revolver was dischar; and the ball entered the lit- tle child's back just below the shoul- and | entering the intestines. 5 NOTORCOCHES ME A SUCCESS Cars Propelled by Gasoline Will Be Used by Southern Pacific in Los Angeles e ETPE HIGH SPEED ATTAINED ——— New Vehicles Will Enable the Railroad to Compete With the Electric Lines Pl B B 1L.OS ANGELES, Jan. 29.—The Southern Pacific Company to-day inaugurated upon its suburban lines to Pasadena, Long Beach, San Pedro and other places the use of gasoline motor coaches to take the places of its regular trains made’ up. of locomotives and passenger coaches. The first of the motor cars, which are being manufactured in Omaba. was given an official trip over Long Beach and San Pedro lines to-day and proved entirely successful. The car was tested to a speed of fifty miles an hour and it was sald that it is possible for it to make seventy miles an hour by changing the gearing. The use of the motor coaches on interurban lines will enable the steam railroads to offer some sort of competi- tion to the electric lines, which at pres- ent practically control all interurban traffic. The motor car tested to-day has two four-wheel all steel trucks, is fifty-five feet long and has a seating capacity of fifty-seven. Welghing 56,000 pounds, it is equipped with a six-cylinder gasoline en- gine bullt after a special rallroad pattern, BLACK HAND CARDS ADVERTISING DODGE Northern Firm Frightens Timid Merchants With Queer Notices. SBPOKANE, Jan. 29.—Mysterious postal cards bearing black hands and the word- ing, “You have two more days” have been explained. These are the cards that were sent here last week and caused timld candy manufacturers of Portland to be- lieve the famous Itallan soclety of ban- dits was after them. The explanation as to the fatal day came in the shape of a second postal card, which read, *“This is the day to order duck lard.” Each card was signed by a Portland wholesale con- cern dealing In confectioners’ supplies. Duck lard is used in preparing saited aimonds. In a telegraph report yesterday it was said that Anglo Hiuafra, an Italian candy manufacturer of Millville, N. J., a sleepy town in Bouthern New Jersey, had received one of the cards from Portland, Or. Anglo evidently thought his country- men were after him and informed the newspapers of the mysterious warning. SCHOONER MADSEN CRUSHED IN ICE! Relief Vessel Sent From San Francisco to Alaska Is Destroyed. WASHINGTON, Jan. —A telegram received at the Interlor Department to- day from Nome, Alaska, says that the schooner Madsen. which was sent from Ban Francisco by the Government on a | rellef expedition to Point Barrow, Alaska, where the reindeer station and school were running short of provisions, has been crushed and destroyed in the fice. The cargo was saved. The news was brought by reindeer mail to Nome and thence by telegraph. 20, ——————— Burglars Open Two Safes. WOODLAND, Jan. 28.—The two safes in the clothing store of W. H. Alex- ander of this city were opened some time between 9 p. m. Saturday and 7 a. m. Monday and $117 stolen. When the store was opened this morning the front door was found unlocked. A further Investigation showed the pa- pers and other contents of the safes scattered on the floor. for Years Mr. D. M. Hammond, of Wheel- ing, W. Va., a Victim of Dys- pepsia and Indigestion for Years, Could Not Eat a Meal Without Suffering Severe Pains. He is, To-day, Healthy and Strong, Thanks to Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey, and, to use his own words, “To-day I Am Well and Strong and I Can Now Enjoy My Meals.” tic Dyspep Tianiane He writes: “I feel it my . duty to thank you for the good Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey has done me. I was af- flicted with dyspepsia and indigestion for years, never eating a meal without suffering after it. About six years ago a friend of miné advised me to try Dufty’s. I bought a bottle and com- menced taking a little of it after each meal. To-day I am well and Strong. and I can now enjoy my meals.” MR. D. M. HAMMOND. Duiiy’s Pure Malt WhisKey Is the best cure for indigestion, dylgeplln. flatulency, nervousness and evesy form of stomach trouble. It is-an absolutely pure, gentle and Invigorating stimulant and tonic, builds up the nerve, tissue: tones up the heart, gives power to the brain, strength and elasticity to the muscles and richness to the blood. It brings into action all the vital forces, it makes digestion perfect and enables you to get from the food you eat the nourishment it contains. Tt is invaluable for overworked men, deilcate women and sickly children. ¥t strengthens the system, is a promoter of good health and longevity, makes the old young and keeps the young strong. Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey contains no fusel oil and is _the only whiskey recognized by the Government 2s a medicine. This is a gua tee. CAUTION — There is but one Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey. Sold in sealed bottles only; never in bulk Insist on having the genuine and re- fuse injurious substitutes and imita- tions, which are cheap only in name. Look for the “Old Chemist” trade- mark on the label and be sure the seal over the cork is unbroken. Druggists and grocers, or direct, $1.00 TWENTY-FIVE cal booklet free. Duffy Malt Whis- key Company, Rochester, N. ¥ FIND THE BODY OF MISSING M RED BLUFF, Jan. 29.—Lying cold and stiff at the foot of a cliff In An- telope Canyon, the body of ex-Sheriff Richard Martin was found to-day by a party of searchers. They Immediately sent word of thelr discovery to Red Bluff and Coroner Lennon left to hold an Inquest. Martin left here Friday with search warrants. He drove into the moun- tains, and when a short distance from his destination for some unknown rea- son he left his buggy. The rig was found where Martin had left it, but no grace of the officer appeared. Yes- terday more than fifty men engaged in the search, and several parties went out from here. Although the details so far are meager it is known that the officer's neck was broken by the fall, which musi- have caused instant death. He was nearsighted and ewi- dently missed his footing in the dark: Martin served his county as Sheriff for twp terms, retiring in 1836. Since then e has been many tinfes re- elected constable of Red Bluff. He was 67 years of age and leaves a widow and several grown children. —_———————— Woman Falls in Pole Hole. REDDING, Jan. 29.—Mrs. Frank Perkins had a close call last evening while walking along Standley street. Workmen who had been engaged in digging pole holes for the extension of the telephone system had neglected to cover the holes, and . Mrs. Perkins stepped Into one of them and fell In such a manner that she was unable to extricate herself. After she had been in the pole hole about am hour her cries attracted passers-by and she was rescued. YAQUS SLAN TUCSON, Jan. 29.—A band of maraud- ing Yaquis was surprised and twenty-five of the. redskins slain by several com- panies of Mexican soldlers Saturday in a canyon of the Santa Ursula Mountain range a few miles north of Guaymas, ac- cording to a report in the Sonora Daily Mail of that city. The Indians who had been raiding a string of ranches along the base of the range were caught dividing the loot in a hiding place whick they regarded as secure. Captain Alvarez, who commanded the Mexican troops, learned of their where- abouts through an Indian spy and set a detachment under Lieutenant Menza along the right ridge above the canyom, one under Lieutenant Moya along the ridge on the left of the cAnyon and with the remainder of. his command proceed- ed up the canyon a short distance behind The savages were taken completely by surprise and abandoned their plunder and fled In great disorder. They refused to surrender and twenty-five of their num- ber were shot down, the remainder mal- ing their escave. —_———————— Landslide Blocks Traffie. SAN JOSE, Jan. 29.—Sixty feet of the flume of the San Jose Water Company broke away agghort distance from old tunnel No. 1 on the narrow-gauge road this afternoon and great quantitfes of earth and boulders were washed down upon the railroad track. Passengers, including the Business Men's Associa~ tion of Chicago, on their way to Santa Cruz, were transferred at the break. No trains will be able to pass to-might. REDDING, Jan. 292-Quite’ a heavy shock of eafthquake was felt here at 31 this afternoon. - Vibratfon iwére from west to east. ; ! \ “ MJ;ms_vw e . MISSION BUFFET, $29.00 Tell us if the Buffet suits you; we know the price will. « The Buffet comes in weathered finish only. All metal parts are oxidized (in keeping with the finish of the wood); double mir- rors in the top. And the design is as correct and pleasing as that of any Mission piege you have ever seen, even at twice the price. A HOME FOR $150 See how prettily $150.00 will furnish four rooms. > That is the price of the furni- ture shown in our four-room . 4} model cotlage. ~ Good _dependable furniture— Extgnsion Table, Heavy fi:‘;fid B:lt.’ Richmond Range— furniture that will give credit to us .and satisfaction .to you. Sr P ‘ S - [Everything for the V3 A ALLISTER STREET R From basement to attic. : From front door to kitchen porch. Every household article—dishes, kitchenry, table and bed linens, Jamps, pictures—all in one account— all can be bought on a small monthly piyment that will not inconvenience you in the least. Not only will we furnish your home complete, but we will Rent You a Flat, The kind you want, in the location you iike, and at the price you'd care to pay. LACE CURTAINS, A PAIR, Good dependable ones that will stand the wear and laundering. Six patterns to choose from, in ‘white, ecru and Arabian. LACE SETS. £3.75. Made of a fine Brussels net, in Arabian . coloring. Have two rows of insertion, with lace edg- ing at the bottom of the fiounce. NKETS, A PAIR. 82.935. Ten-quarter Wool Blankets, 60 x80 inch actual measuremént; 4 poun eight. PORTIERES. A PAIR, 82.65. Heavw double-faced Portieres, 50.inches wide; in solid reds and greens. B HAVILAND CHINA PLATE OR CUF* AND SAU 25e¢. ‘White Haviland. suitable for china painting. All pieces to complete the dinner serviee at proportionally low prices. LIN TE HANDSOME HALL RACK, $7.50. ‘Weathered oak, French plate mir- ror. A massive one; it measures 3§ inches long, 28 Inches wide; heavy oxidized hooks. - No Mail or Tel cepted for Advertised Articles. Orders Ae- FORNITORE M 1039 1l ARKET S o PPo. # 2