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AMUSEMENTS § SALE OPENS TOMORROW \t Shennna. Clay A SCHUMANN HEINK NEXT M>. APT. and TIIURS. EVE. AT (iAHIUCK lAKEWEI,!, SUV. AKT., FEB. iOth, AT DKE\MI.AM) rri.es 52..-X.. $2. J1.:.0. |I; Hox Seats. $3. Mail «tr.ior> with Check or Money Order to « ill 1.. <irt^^nl»auia. \o phone ordrm n<«opi.-.l tomorrow Oakland (onrrrl, I"rl. Aft^Keb. IS YE LIBERTY PLAYHOUSE S^ar* Heady Mcnrtay. Feb. 14. at 0 a. m. Coming— MYRTLE ELVYN, Pianiste. A I rA7 A D Suttcr a " d Stcincr nLLA£AK Egasvas I'EI.A^o i MAVER. Ovmprs and Manapers TONIGHT— ALL THIS WEEK— TONIGHT The IMajr of Tmlsr, THE MAN OFTHEHOUR By G^orgp Brnadburst. ADEQUATELY ACTED, SUPERBLY STAGED MATINEE" SATURDAY " AJO)" SUNDAY? 5*5 * r» PKEPARATION— "THE TWO ORPHANS." iKiiSE WEEKS— NIGHTLY JsXCEpY'sTODAY \u25a0 \u25a0'.-.\u25a0 .Curtain nis<>s i:\onsngs at >S Sbarp. MjUijw W><Jnesday g and Saturday* et 2 Sharp. MAN TELL In Magnificent rr.«lu.-»ion or Shakespearean aDd Ituuiantic Plays. TONIGHT » - "MACBETH" Wednesdar Matinee "EOMEO AND JULIET" v.fdnesday Nifht "HAMLET" Thursday «nd Saturday 'KING LEAH" '- '^ay "OTHELLO" >&•-.. Mat -THE MERCHANT OF VENICE 1 ' r-PECIAL PRICES AT WEDNESDAY MAT. \TIWEI TV ™ tATR E IV Corner oFsrroll an.i i\ \J T JUIV 1 I Ktrtnw. r'h<H>» West li»i>; llom" S 225<3. < •harW- p. <; M |]. Mimagpr. START NG TONIGHT^ Mattnwf; WoJnc^ia.TS and Saturdaj-*. *>. nod LEB MtVBKRT. Inf. J*i«'^nt IUo Liistineuisliod Emotional Actms, FLORENCE ROBERTS WHITE WHiTTLESEY lii Hnport Htichc*" New Play. THE TRANSFORMATION I'IUCES — Ki-pnir ; e>- au-! ?at. Mnt . .*i»c, 7":-, Si. *I..Vi. M. Mst.. 5<V. 75.-. $1. Ssiest and Most Mag:iiifi.c*iit Theater in Ajnerica, MATIXEE TODAY AM) EVERY DAY Kverjr I^pdldk at P:l5 ARTISTIC VAUDEVILLE SELDOMS' VF.NTS. Incomparable Rppresenti- tion of :b«> Wnrlrts ria^ic Statnary; FIVE M<»\VATT>: MADAME FAMTA: KATE WAT- I ><t\-<;t^ COHAN &. CO.: <;i"S KHWAIIDS* | ' KOTNTnV KII>S"; ABTRUB WUITE3*AW: \ M <U>T rr.ATOS SIMIAN CIBQCE; NEW ••RPHET'M >H»TI<iV IM-^TrRES. La«t \\>>i. )-.r;::iaTit Kaicceas, JCUCB STF.OER tc CO.. hy «;<>rjrral U*-<ii:#>.l I1i« (ivrp Mn*!^*! Dramatic t'larlet. •THK FITTH COMMANDMENT." Ktrniap r'ricw. Hk*. 25?. VH: 75c. Box Seats. Sl.*">. Matice* Prir«>K «<"7:c«-pt SandayS an 4 Holiday) lik'. 2V. s<)r. PKONF. DOFGLAS Tf'. 5V EI « 1 . R^i aft *KOK£ S. LOVERICH. MANASEB IJl.'ii Str»^t roar Fiilmore. Class A Th^afr. TUMGHT — A Great Jilt — TO-NIGHT KOLB ®> DILL Prcscut TliPmsclTes ia LONESOME TOWN Nipii! an<j Sunday klstinee Ptlcea — SSc to Jl. Jistnr-iar Matiiii'<» I'rics — 25c to 75<*. Tucsdnj. !->!>. V, — "Shrinrm* Xljfbt*' TOXIGHT A&T) ALL THIS 'A'EEX M»tlner>. Thurf. and Sat, ROSE If™" 11 "^^^**"" B "Them MELVILLE 1:4- In the Cli»:acteristic Play E 'loiii fl n'Uhin for SIS HOPKINS I *:^ I*rlc«4: -->• to H.'«i. 9 norrr done Tfaarc. Mat.. 2V to 7>. >? ""thin 1 .S'-ats at Tlioatrr aixl Em- N r .'. >l " i'S"';".— vinrtlDc Sunday Mmlnr,-— THE VIRGINIAN \flW&\ K}i\ Van Ness & Gro?e A/'lkfSa. Wk W ' Pton c» — Market 500 'flflin(nW«lllVfr Hora ' S 1661 UOTTLOB, JJABX & CO., Mgre. TOlNiai-fT AM» EVERY MCHT. INCLUD. SUNDAY. MATINEE SATURDAY "One fif t|j»> t!i<>st Ffnsatlonal hit* *»rer jiro- <lnr«-'i on the American stage." — New York UeraM. BLANCHE r WALSH IX IIKR NEW TLAY "The Test" Prirpic—Vw to J1.50. Scats at theater and FCmporfsm. LURLINE Ocean Water Baths Bush and Larkin Streets Swimming and Tub Baths Salt water direct from the ocean. Opea erery day and eveottis. Including Sunday. Natatortcna reserved Tuesday and Frldar rr.oruiusb from 0 o'clock to boos for women only. "Filtered Ocean Water Plunge" 1 he Only Filtration System of its Kind in the World. Eranch Tub ttaths. 2151 Geary st. near De- —TO RENT YOUR HOUSE— j —USE CALL WANT ADb— ! LIAB. LITY LAW IS URGED BY GOMPERS American Federation President Advises Its Enactment in California . -— - ' ' Labor Council Will Submit Em» ployers' Bill to the Next Legislature Samuel Gompers, president of the American federation of labor, in a let ter to the San Francisco labor council, calls upon the officers to take action toward having the state legislature pass an employers* liability and work men's compensation act, as rcoommond ?d by unanimous vote at the Toronto convention last November. A similar request has been sent to evory central body under the jurisdiction of the fed eration. Accompanying the letter is the draft of an act on this subject. This will be referred to the law and legislative com mittee of the council at the next meet- I ing", with instructions to prepare a bill ; that will cover the entire matter. • • • The building trades council of this city has received a letter from the building trades department of the American federation of labor request ing it to caution all subordinates under tlio jurisdiction of the council not to inaugurate strikes or engage in indus trial strife without laying the matter before the local and state council, or departmental councils or international j bodies before taking any action. This is requested to do away with the prac tice of subordinates hastily declaring parties unfair or declaring a strike be cause of a genuine or fancied grievance. • • * Following are the names of those who have been chosen to serve as the officers of the Vall^jo trades and labor council for the current term: Kipore* M. Jrwett. president; !\u25a0>\u25a0 B. Gr*>«>n. rice pr^sldpnt: John I>«Tid!K>D. secretary; Frank M. l>iik*y. treasurpr: J. I- SiilHt«d. oerjreant at nrros:"j. W. Gamhorn. W. H. Gr«^n and L. B. lx>svitt. inisteos; J. B. D»l<\ statistician; A. Uarke. Prank M. DlcVp.t. C. B. Hardinjr. Leroy Efayva, 1- B. l^aTltt and Charles MeArrarr. ex- Htutivp au'l organixlng committee; John Fresille, L. B. I.p«vitt «n<l J. L- SulliTan. municipal rmnuiitt««e; John Boyan. J. B. Dale and Johu I»aTid?on. law and leeulatiTe commlttw!; C A^ Bi-own. Charles Fischer and C. B. Uardlnf, union label committee. • • • Congressman J. R. Knowland, in a communication to thf S?an Francisco labor council, acknowledges the re ceipt of a letter on the subject of hav ing the present work system at the Mare inland navy yard, known as the Yon Meyer, abolished. He states that the matter is now before the house ror.unutee on naval affair? and that he will call the attention of Representa tive W. P. Engelhright of that commit tee to th«> protest that is made against the proposed change. \u25a0 .5 1 • • * * The general executive board of the international union of theatrical stage employes has advised local No. 21 of this city that the committee will plan a campaign against all unfair theatri cal managers wherever found. The union at its last meeting admitted seven applicants to membership. The union on last Sunday conducted funeral service over the remains of Harry Buckworth, one of its members. • • \u25a0 \u2666 i \u25a0\u25a0-_'-• Butchers* union No. 1 has a commit tee at work making arrangements for a "ladies' night." to be given in the main hall of the San Francisco labor templr on the evening of Washington's birthday. OCEAN SHORE FACTIONS MAY REACH AGREEMENT Court Session Shows Settle ment Prospect Bright The prospect of all factions uniting on a plan to solve the Ocean Shore railway's problem appeared brighter in the United States circuit court yester day than at any previous time. It was admitted openly that the points at is sue had been materially narrowed at previous meetings, and that another conference would be held following the session of the court. When Receiver F. S. Stratton asked Judge Van Fleet for leave to issue notes for $2,003 to settle with the Jap anese track hands and for one of $580 to protect the local terminal. Attorney McCutchen, representing certain bond holders, made his usual objections about involving the road in greater d«»bt. but admitted, in response to a query by the Judtre, that there had been many conferences toward an agreement, and that others would follow. Receiver Stratton was put on the stand by his attorney, Walter Kauf man, and said the deficit in operation had been reduced in December to $12, 000, and in January to $8.01!». During the rainy season the road suffers heavy damages to track and loss of business, which a year ago December was $15. 000 greater than last December. At this rate of increase, he expects the rummer business, which is normally heavy, to cover fully all operating ex penses for the year. The receiver said that he was doing all he could tb bring about an under standing, implying that he was ready to turn over the road as soon as the factions could agre<\ His request for the notes was granted. Appraisers Tour Line [Special Dispiich to The Call] SANTA CRUZ. Feb. 7. — A. W. Foster, Major W. 11. Heuer and Virgil Bogue, commissioners appointed by Judge Van Fleet to appraise the assets of the Ocean Shore, went over this end of the line today itemizing assets. J. Downey Harvey, E. T. C'harlton and J. B. Rodger.s of the company were also her*. The party returned to San Francisco tonight. NATICN L UARDSMEN UNDERGO EXAMINATION [Special Dispatch to The Call] PETAL.UMA. Feb. 7. — Sergeant Leroy Elston of the Fifth infantry. Pan Fran rJsco, held a school of instruction for noncommissioned officers of company X toniprht. Me found the men up in all points, and was pleased with the inter est shown.. Company X has the baok ing of Petaluma and her citizens, and Is appreciative. AMUSEMENTS RA E NG ta^lst CALIFOH.MA £&&?>\u25a0 \if^*' JOCKEY CLUB W *"^. \\\T i 2 .- - Oakland Racetrack If tVK «^2«f Oa Mond»ja, Wedaes- CVIU Vj^V itjn, Tborcdaya, Frldaji, xl— )i & Bt turdajt. Six races oa Ajl^Cv' f I eacb of these daya, rain \\ JJ \u25a0 FIRST BAOB AT 1:40 P. M. ADMISSION. $2. LADIES. $1. ' rcr apeclal train* stop plug at the track taka Southern Pacific ferry, foot of Market street; leave at 12 m., thereafter erery 20 minutes «ntil 1:40 p. m. \u25a0)\u25a0 iy>«» p< iwpMi«mMHir"i *>»«\u25a0*• No «mokina: In the laat - two ' cara, which era reterred for ladle* ami their escort i. ~ THOMAS a. WILLIAMS.' Prealdeat. FBBCY W. TBEAX, tJecreUry.. . \u25a0 - - -*\u25a0.»\u25a0\u25a0-,- \u25a0: '\u25a0•-\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0' . \u25a0' m NOVELIST'S WINDOW CLAIMED AS BRIDE ARMY INSPECTOR RETURNING HOME Colonel Woodward Completes Tour of. Different Posts — — First Cavalry Regiment Is Also \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0- ~js ' .. .\u25a0 '•. Homeward Bound on the Transport Logan ; Colonel ... C. J. Woodward, . inspector general of this department, who has been on a tour of ; inspection of the posts in the Hawaiian islands, has completed his duties there and is re turning: to £an Francisco on the,trans port I^igan, due. to arrive here Satur day eveninsr. i : . . . The Logan is bringing home the First cavalry. This regiment will go to the following posts: . • Headquarters band and second squad ron, composed of Troops E, F, G and. H, to Fort Walla Walla, Washington; the first squadron, beinff Troops "A, . B, C and D, and also' Troops X and M, to the Presidio;- and Troops I and !• will go to Boise barracks/. Idaho. The troops going- to the Presidio' will occupy the quarters recently vacated by the Nineteenth infantry, which sailed for Manila February 5. Lieutenant Julian L. Dodge,- Nine teenth infantry, who is to act as quar termaster on the transport. Crook when it sails to the Philippines"February v l9,' roported at department headquarters yesterday. The Crook will carry a number of casuals and probably some marines des tined to join the naval, vessels In Asiatic waters. ..\u25a0\u25a0.;'\u25a0.',-:\u25a0 '~ :~ .'"'\u25a0-\u25a0 MOXTERBY TROOPS PAIU The troops 'at Monterey, consisting of the Eighth infantry, and two com panies of the Thirtieth infantry, were given their: last month's pay yesterday by Major G. E. Pickett. The payment amounted to nearly $30,000^ Lieutenant John M. Hewitt, medical corps, at the Presidio will accompany the troops of the First cavalry while en route from San Francisco to Walla Walla, Wash. Captain William A. Wickline, medical corps, who has been stationed at the general hospital at the Presidio for the last three years, has been ordered to Fort Niagara, New York, for which post he will leave the latter part of this week. A board composed of Major Philip G. Wales, medical corps, Major Walter K. Wright Eighth infantry, Captain Mur ray Baldwin, Eighth infantry, First Lieutenant Benjamin U. Pope, Eighth infantry, and First Lieutenant James A. Simpson, medical reserve corps, will meet at Monterey Tuesday, March 1. to examine such enlisted men as may come before it to determine their eligibility for the final examination for advancement to the grade of second lieutenant. ORDERED TO HOSPITAL Lieutenant Robert H. Fletcher, Eighth j infantry, stationed at Monterey, has been ordered to the general hospital at the Presidio for observation and treatment. General Thomas H. Barry will be the guest of honor of the governor's staff at a banquet to be given tonight at the Palace hotel. By order of General Barry a court martial will meet at Schofleld barracks, Hawaiian territory, Wednesday. Feb ruary 16, for trial of charges against a number of enlisted men. Following is the detail of the court: . Major Fred W. Foster, Fifth cavalry; Captain Willaxd A. Holbrook Fifth cavalry; Captain Charles C. Walcutt Jr., Fifth cavalry; Captain William D. For syth, Fifth cavalry; Captain Charles F. Morse, medical corps: First Lieutenant Charles C. Wlnnia. Fifth cavalry; First Lieutenant Robert M. Barton, Fifth cavalry; Second Lieutenant Philip 11. Sheridan, Fifth cavalry; Second Lieu tenant George L. Morrison, Fifth cav alry; Second Lieutenant Charles S. Hoyt, Fifth cavalry; Second Lieutenant Arthur W. Hanson, Fifth cavalry; Sec ond Lieutenant Alexander L. James Jr., Fifth cavalry: First Lieutenant Daniel D. Gregory, Fifth cavalry, judge advo cate. THUGS ENTER RESIDENCE AND DEMAND MONEY Victim Pleads' Poverty and Is Not Molested Three men entered the residence of H. Carcioni. 2303 Mason street, Sunday afternoon and one showed him a badge and demanded his money. Carcioni pleaded that, he had no coiri in the house and after warning him to say nothing to the police about their visit they went away. Pickpockets robbed Brock Ornbaum of 2200 Adeline street. South Berkeley, of a purse and $40.50 on an Eddy street car Sunday; Y. Nonaka, a Jap anese, living at 3517 California street of a purse ami $45 on a Sutter street car; Clans Sass; proprietor of the Ken tucky hotel, 1534 Kentucky street of $70 on a Fillmore street car; Christopher Hau?, 3309 Army street of $14 on a Valencia street car, and Edward A. Hamlin. 523 Phelan building of $40 on a Sixteenth street car. Burglars entered the residence of Thomas Rowlands, 242 Missouri street and stole jewelry valued at $70.50 and the residence of . Mrs. Marie de Castro, 2050 Powell street and stole jewelry valued at $52. X- "'.;£'. . PREPARES TO OUTFIT NEW CUSTOM HOUSE Will Create Number of Civil Service Positions . Special Deputy Collector W. B. Ham ilton received a communication from the secretary of the treasury yesterday asking him to. make -a detailed report on the furniture needed in the new custom house, which will shortly b« ready for occupancy. There are 25 de partments to outfit. . , Amongf the new ; positions the new custom house will throw open are chief engrineer at $1,600 a year, two assist ants at. $1,200 a year and a fireman at $2.50 a day. Besides, there will be a large force of laborers, janitors, watch men, electricians andelevatormen. All appointments will be made under the civil service rules, although some of the present civil service employes in the postofflce building may ,be pro- AUTOMOBILES READY REFERENCE FOR BUYERS MITCHELL FIRESTONE^&ZSB&*& WHITE CARS G and j:< i Want to Loan Money? t MAGNETO - | USE CALL WANT ADS I Rn^iT^^^H^^ JUSTICE LAWSON'S SALARY ATTACHED Impounded by Judge Graham to Insure Payment of Over* : due Alimony .\u25a0— \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 Mrs. C. Norry in Court Creates Scene by Accusing Al= leged Rival Justice Lawaon : stands in imminent danger of getting 1 no ' salary for iiis judicial labors during' January. On the application of liis - former wife, Mrs.' Sadie B. Laws'bn,' the salary warrant of the justice' was yesterday im pounded by Judge Graham to be held pending the court's -determination of what shall be done' with the money. - Lawson is $JSO in arrears in his ali mony.' payments. Raver's law and col lection agency also seeks $188.75 from liawson' to satisfy a judgment recently rendered. Carrie Norry, suing Harry Norry in Judge Mogan's court yesterday for separate maintenance,, created a scene by pointing to Susie Shade, who was sitting in the body of the court, and declaring: . "That woman is now wearing my bracelet, given her by my husband.' She. is also wearing other jewelry be longing to me." • "- "Itis not so — it is untrue," answered Miss Shade. "I'ou ' can look at the bracelet." Mrs. Norry then examined the article and admitted that she was mistaken about it, but she - charged \u25a0 that her husband had constantly neglected -her, preferring the company of Susie Shad^. Judge Mogan allowed Mrs. Norry $15 a: month for maintenance. On the application of Agnes Dimond, known also as Mrs. Agnes Selka, her marriage with Lonnie Selka. was an nulled by Judge Mogan 'yesterday. They were married in November, 1901, in Little Kock, Ark. At that time the plaintiff had a' former husband, but Selka told her that as she hnd married at the age of 13 the first union was not binding. Divorces were granted yesterday as follows: By Judge Cabaniss — Agnes Wilson from William J. Wilson, cruelty. -,'.l By Judge Van Nostrand — L.ila Jane Gardenmeyer from William F. Garden meyer, desertion; Fern M. Wiedenbeck from George Wiedenbeck, desertion; Kthpl Fitzgerald from Claude Fitz gerald, willful neglect; Anna Dohler from Samuel Dolder, desertion. By Judge Mogan — C. M. Deal from Edith J. Deal, desertion. Suits for divorce were filed yester day by: L.enora Herbert against John S. Her bert, willful neglect. . Rose Marks against William Marks, willful neglect. HORSES AND WAGON DASH AGAINST BRICK HOUSE Two Men Narrowly Escape Death in Runaway Two men in a hospital wagon be longing to the quartermaster's depart ment of the army narrowly escaped death yesterday morning. They were Henry Stockflath, driver, and Ray S. Walters, a soldier. Stockfleth was driving: a team down the hill in Clayton street, wh«n the brake refused to work and the horses bolted. At the foot of the hill in Wal ler street the team swerved and dashed against the corner house at Waller and Clayton, owned by Mrs. T. Davis and occupied by Mrs. Laura Terkel. '\u25a0-\u25a0 The tongue of the wagon struck the house with such force as to knock a hole in the brick wall about three feet square. Both men were thrown out and Walters cut his scalp badly, but Stook fleth escaped without injury. Both horses were badly injured, and it was thought that one would have to be shot. Dr. A, C. Bothe attended to Wal ters 1 injuries. SPRECKELS' SHARE IN BANK SOLD TO IRWIN Partner of Late Millionaire Buys Honolulu Institution The interest of the estate of the late Claus Spreckels in the Honolulu bank ing business conducted in the name of Claus Spreckels & Co. has bpen sold by the o-^pcutors, Claus A. Spreckels and Rudolph Ppreckelf, to' William 01. Irwin for $52.500. Judge Coffey yes[ terday confirmed the sal p. Irwin was Claus Spreokels' partner in the banking corporation, and there is no one else living with any inter est in the company. Anna C. Spreckels, widow of the sugar king, consented to the sale,- and in the opinion of the executors the dis posal of the estate's interest is for its benefit. : '.>,' The Beautiful Hair Of English Women (Annie Bly in N. Y. Graphic.) The long, abundant and glossy tresses of English women are not due to hair tonics and heroic shampooing. There is a general belief over there that the less water put on the hair, the better if is: they say wetting "takes the life out", and leaves the hair'dull, brittle and colorless. ; English women with hair rich in color, clean and wholesome— and plenty of , it— have told me they at- tribute it to dry shampooing two or three times a week. ,, They mix four ounces of therox : with* four ounces of orris root and sprinkle a tablespoonful of this mixture on .the head; then brush the powder thoroughly through the hair. .They thus also avoid the danger of catching cold and the dis- comfort that accompanies washing, rinsing and drying the hair. .This treatment keeps the hair light, fluffy and lustrous, and is the only thing I know "that .will actually pro- duce i the growth of hair. NOVELISTS WIDOW CLAIMED AS BRIDE Mrs. Frank Norris Is Married to Frank Preston at Pretty \u25a0 — - ..,\u25a0 -\u0084 • Couple Will Make Their Home in Santa Barbara After the Honeymoon The wedding of Mrs. Jeanette-Norris and Frank Carlton Preston took place at noon ; yesterdaj' in St. Luke's Epis copal church. Only relatives of the couple attended. An informal wedding breakfast at the home of Mrs. Worth in&ton Amos, sister of the bridegroom, followed. The bride wore a traveling gown of lavender chiffon cloth with a picture hat to match. There were no attendants for, either bride or bride groom. The, marriage service was read by Rev. Edward Morgan. Among those present at the cere mony were Mrs. Worthlngton Ames, Mrs. William Drown, Mrs. Edgar F. Preston, Mrs. C. V. Ferguson, Mrs. Iso bel Strong and Mrs. Robert Louis Ste venson. Mrs. Preston was the widow of Frank Norris, the novelist, and has a. large circle of friends. Frank Preston is a son of the late Colonel Edgar Pres ton and comes -of 'a well known family. Mr. and Mrs. Preston are going south on their honeymoon and will make • their home in Santa Barbara after the wedding journey. They will pass most of their time in this city, however, where the bridegroom is prominent in commercial ' affairs. , You Do Not Buy Credit JAt any rate, it is not for sale here. The Sterling gives the most favorable credit terms any one could ask. N but we.do not expect you to buy here for this reason alone. . i I We want yon to buy strictly on the merits of the article — • I its design, its quality, its pleasing appearance, its fair price. We satisfy with the article and the price. [ The terms are . ; incidental, and we'll make them to suit you. i \ W*^ For the 'living room armchair $13.00 ffili^^|"-4^ pr!ce> in app£aranc ' : ' in dura " I (2? 1 O TA The, massive • frames are of solid quarter-sawed oak in rOCKCI* tbX«3«OLI fumed:fintsh — that' rich nut brown color, that gives warmth - and. color, but does not conceal the grain of rich -wood*. • /liiron aTlrt Cushions of genuine leather in colors to match the tinish **IV<*ll \u25a0_«p«fiil_«\/Vr of the frames. Doesn't, it look good to you? Few people but have priced such furniture. Chances are you are one of the many who have. It is certain you have never found chairs or rockers like them under twenty dollars each — forty would ,be a fair price for the divan. : They are so big and so roomy and comfortable. But little* more would-be needed to fur- Terms? Certainly. If you like the sc.t, you can have it sent home on paying $7.50 — the balance -...;:•\u25a0 . " c : \u25a0-\u0084,. • , I Here Is a Surprise I Body Brussels Carpets, $1.35 I . ,«EWED. UNED AXD LAID Experienced carpet buyers know, but for inexperienced ones we want to \u25a0 say there isnocarpet made that will outwear Body Brussels;" yery few thati equal it-for coloring and design. \u25a0 It's a brand new shipment we offer — the very choicest pattern*. v- /.•\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0•' We have plenty of patterns and a bis reserve stock to back it up, so you | ' 0 can not be disappointed. ;\u25a0 Best "ten-wire" Brussels $1.00 a Yard SEWED, M.\ED AXD UID Not a few remnants or "close out" patterns, but an entire line! •- - Thousands of yards, patterns, without end. . \u25a0 < "Ten wire" Is the heaviest Tapestry Brussels made. It is closely woven, firm and durable. Years and years of service. And the patterns! There is every kind of a pattern you could ask for — , reds, greens, tans and wood colors. Orientals and florals — patterns for every ' room and every purpose. - , Body Brussels Rugs $25 - - , MXE B V TTVTLVE , FEET flp|l| There are twenty-live perfect patterns to select from — twice as many as are 'usually carried in any first class store. . - . ! You know! how Body Brussels will wear and what beautiful patterns are woven in Body Brussels— patterns that can not be duplicated in a cheaper I Pay a yard a week. There are no conditions, no restrictions. You can buy las much or as little as you need; buy other things or not, just as you chooseJ \u25a0 • '. \u25a0 \u0084' ... \u0084.,.' , \u0084,', . -. \u25a0 , \u25a0'.-.'" . \u25a0-\u25a0• free delivery with our o&n :D>agons:in .Oakland, Berkeley, Alameda and Fruitvale. Carpets laid,. stoves- set up and credit given— no extra charges. V\ ; \u25a0 . . ; ; : ;:^;:; : \;'':oM»osiTE,;.:^B,iUi.i<sn '_- Jm anvu. its i.^ vj ; »^^^^^^^a ; by the lAMILY LAXATIVES AND HAVE LED TO ITS GENERAL USAGE W^WffWKJf./ffIZHBJ' BENEFICIAL EFFECTS, BSH^^^S AIMX3BUYTHE GENUINE FOR SALE BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS Out SIZE ONLY, RECUUff PRICE 50*f»E* BOTTLE Jgt*E!g&&£&&^£d2&sßßßM 7