The San Francisco call. [volume], June 04, 1910, Page 6, Image 6

About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
6
EVENTS IN THE COUNTIES BORDERING ON THE BAY OF SAN FRANCISCO
SOCIETY FOLK TO
ATTEND BARBECUE
Egbert Stones Will Give Unique
Affair at San Leandro
Estate
OAKLAND. June 3.— Mr. and Mrs.
Egbert Stone have included half a hun
dred • close friends in their invitation
for Sunday, when they will entertain
at a barbecue at their handsome es
tate near San Leandro. They are mak
ing- the occasion a compliment to their
•yoyng daughters. Miss Marion Stone
and' Mips Harriet Ptone, who returned
Wednesday morning from New York,
where they have been spending the last
year or so in one of the exclusive fin
ishing schools. More than two score
of the younger set with Mr. ami Mrs.
Oeorge Lyman King, Mr. and Mrs. J.
Pym Neville and Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Knight will enjoy the novel occasion.
-Last year the Stones gave a similar
affair* in. the beautiful glade above
their home.
Mr. and Mrs. Moylan C. Fox. with
ilr. and Mrs. Edson Adams, formerly
Miss Jessie Fox, will make up a fam
ily party leaving early this month for
the Yosemite- valley, where they will
spend several weeks.
-Saturday Miss Vera Havemeyer and
Miss Ethel Havemeyer will leave for
the Atlantic coast, expecting to spend
the entire summer as the house guests
of friends in Minneapolis.
• • •
; The- wedding of Henry Edwin Sher
man and. Miss Helen Sutton will be a
notable event of the late month, taking
place at a beautifully planned cere
mony on the evening of Monday, June
SO at the residence of the bride's
mother. Mrs. Allen McKenzie Sutton.
Miss Barbara Sutton will attend her
sister as maid of honor. The popular
young bride elect has chosen a half
dozen of her closest girl friends for
th* sextet of ribbon bearers. They
will be Miss Margaret Hayne, Miss
Giadys Wickpon, Miss Elizabeth Kline,
Miss Cecil Sherman. Miss Ferguson,
Miss Jessie Clark.
> A coterie of friend?, including Mr.
anfl Mrs. M. J. Laymance, Mrs. William
A Schrock. Mrs, Dubenet of New York,
Mr. and Mrs. Leelie Rice and Miss-
Hazel Laymance. made up a delightful
motor party who enjoyed the last week
touring Lake county.
• • *
, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tripler Hutch
inson and Miss Rose Kales are plan
ning to go to the Yosemite this month
for a delightful outing of several
weeks.
Mrs. Harry Maxwell is again at her
Iwme in Piedmont, rapidly convalescing
after the serious operation to which
she' submitted some days ago. Early
next month Mrs. Maxwell will join
Mr and Mrs. Frank Havens at their
•summer place at Sag Harbor. -The
•u-eddlnc of Miss Gladys Maxwell and
Frank Jackson is planned for one of
the events of the late June, the cere
mony to be quietly celebrated at the
family residence in Piedmont,
Mrs. Harry Hays is in Oakland for
a brief visit with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. William Merton Hall, at their
apartments at the Peralta. Mrs, Hays
will return to Oakland next month to
spend the season. Before her marriage
she w^fe Mi»s Louise Hall, one of the
best liked girls of the younger set.
• • •
Mr and Mrs. George Greenwood will
spend the summer months at their
charming country place near Ben Lo
mond They are closing their Jackson
street residence tomorrow, and with
their children are leaving for their
-attractive out of town home.
• • ..*.. :•
. '. With a charming simplicity the mar
riage of Vernon Meredith Alvord of San
Francisco and Miss Alice Powell will
.be. solemnized tomorrow at the home
of the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Powell, in Claremont. Only the
members of the Alvord and Powell
families will witness the ceremony,
which will be read by Rev. Edward
Lamb Parsons of St. Mark's Episcopal
-church. Neither the bride nor bride
groom will have any attendants. After
their wedding journey the bridal couple
will establish a home in the Claremont
: district.
W." M. <dv Val and his family of 345
Lenox avenue have closed their Oak
land home in the Adams point district,
and have gone to their country home
at Sunol for the summer.
CIVIL ENGINEER'S WIFE
GETS ALIMONY INCREASE
$50 Month Awarded Mrs. Avery
for Child's Care
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
FAN* RAFAEL, June 3. — Mrs. Evelyn
Avery. who was divorced from August
P. Avery. a civil engineer of Mill Val
ley, eight years ago, was awarded an
additional allowance for the care of her
child today by Judge Lennon.
On the showing that Avery receives
$150 a month as surveyor for the Mount
Tamalpais land and water company,
anJ that Mrs. Avery must expend con
siderable money for medical attention
for the child. Judge Lennon ordered
Avery to pay 150 a month alimony, in-
Ftead of $20, which he has been paying
for eight years for the child's support.
BERKELEY MAY PROVE
AMONG 40,000 CLASS
Chamber of Commerce Makes
Computations of Population
BERKELEY. June 3. — Computations
made by the chamber of commerce of
this city fix thq population of Berkeley
at about 40.150. and at the meeting of
the directors last night the statement
was made that the official census would
bear out these, figures. C. W. Peck, local
census collector, thanked the chamber
for securing more than 350 names which
he had missed with 'his corps of work
ers.
WATCHMAN ENDS LIFE
ON SHIP IN ESTUARY
ALAMEDA, June 3. — Thomas Ander
son, watchman on the bark Charles B.
Kenn'ey, moored In the estuary near
the Pacific ship yards, was found dead
this morning in the cabin of the ves
sel by Captain Robert Wilson. He had
committed suicide bj' taking poison and
by shooting himself. He haJ been dead
about a week. ;.'C *
Anderson was a native of Denmark,
about 40 years of age, and was a
nephew of the late ship owner. Captain
Jacob Jensen, whose funeral was held
here today.
Friends of Thomas Anderson say that
he had been despondent for some time.
HIGH SCHOOL AUXMJTC OKOAXIZE— AUnjed*.
June a. — Graduates of tbe Alameda Mjrh school
hart organised an alnmni association and have
fleeted the following oTflcers: President
Stephen Oti«; rice president. Mi«s Hose
Schmidt; secretary. Russell Baker; treasurer.
Howard Faswtt; executive commlttee-*Mtss
I>olore« Bradley. X'rsn Swett, : Norman
fl'ETtij-D, Menn Elliott tat Mlw Irma Fotwuix.
Albert N. Sheldon,
Now in China, Who
Has Lost Position
EDUCATORS OUST
PHYSICS TEACHER
Divorce Scandal Results in the
Dropping of Society Man
From Berkeley Faculty
BERKELEY, June 3. — Albert N.
Sheldon, brilliant physicist, man of
society and university graduate, ' but
inveterate gambler and drinker, accord
ing to his wife, who secured an inter
locutory decree of divorce last month,
has not been reappointed to the faculty
of the Berkeley high school, nor will
he be, say the members of the board of
education. ; « \u25a0
The scandal which touched the school
department when his wife, Mrs. Gladys
Grover Sheldon, filed suit for divorce
last January, in which she charged
that the scholar and tennis player spent
most of his salary and time around the
poker table, was a bitter pill for the
members of the board of education to
swallow, and Sheldon's name was not
mentioned for reappointment to the
head of the physics department.
Sheldon's marriage in June, 1905,
caused many a feminine_ heart to ache,
as he was known as a society favorite.
He was an athlete of prominence and
his drives and smashes on the tennis
court won him many "love" sets and
laurels.
"War" clouds appeared on the do
mestic horizon shortly after the wed
ding-, and soon friends realized that all
was not happy between the couple.
The crash came last year when Sheldon
secured a leave of absence from the
school board and journeyetl to China,
went 650 miles inland on a mule and
became head of the college at Chentu
Szu in the province of Chuen, where
he is now.
He had no sooner made his departure
than his wife, a handsome woman,
brought suit for divorce, alleging that
her husband is an inveterate gambler
and drinker and. that he choEe their
wedding night to mistreat and abuse
her.
She asked for no alimony but re
quested that the family home in upper
Haste street be given her, and that her
maiden name be restored. She was
granted an interlocutory decree May 5.
Following the filing of her sensa
tional charges the board of education
of this city took no action but have
now refused to reappolnt Sheldon to
his position, and he probably will be
notified in Chentu Szu of the action of
the educators.
ICE CREAM MAKER
SUES FORMER EMPLOYES
Charges They Stole His Trade,
Name and Patrons
OAKLAND, June 3. — Charging that
they stole his trade name, list of pa
trons and trade, George Edwards of
the Pacific ice cream company today
sued J. R. and Laura Kleis, M. L. Hoff
man," D. H. Lloyd. J. A- Davis and the
Pacific ice cream company fof $5,000.
The defendant Pacific ice cream com
pany is not the same as the plaintiff
Pacific ice cream, company, and thereon
hinges the trouble.
Edwards, who is the Pacific ice
cream company of 821 Washington
street says that Kleis. and his wife
formerly were employed by him as
manager and book keeper respectively,
and that while in those capacities they
stole his list of customers and organ
ized a new company with the same
name. Its. headquarters were placed
at 565 Sixth street.
After starting in business, Edwards
says, his former employes sent out
notices to all his patrons that the Pa
cific ice cream company had moved its
place of business and was then located
at the new address. He obtained a
temporary injunction today.
WORKMAN KILLED BY
FALL FROM TANKHOUSE
H. Hanson of San Francisco
Meets With Fatal Accident
ALAMEDA, June 3. — H. Hanson of
769 Golden Gate avenue, San ,Francisco,
fell from a tankhouse on the premises
of W. G. Cohen, Versailles and Buena
Vista avenues, this morning, and died
\u25a0while' he was being conveyed in a
wagon to a local hospital. Hanson ami
another workman came, here 'yesterday
to repair the tankhouse, having, se
cured the job through an employment
agency.
TRUSTEES TO BEGIN
BEAUTIFYING ALBANY
BERKELEY. June 3.— To make Al
bany, north of here, the city beautiful,
the trustees of that place have dele
gated to Mayor Frank J. Roberts the
power of appointing a park commission
whose duties it will be to lay out parks
and gardens as well as plant, trees; in
various parts of the city. A fund will be
set aside for the tree planting, and the
citizens are now preparing to co-oper
ate-with the commission' ln lining their
walks with beautiful shade trees and
shrubs. The tree planting will be
started by fall.
V^- : — ; \u25a0 : ~^+
| Marriage Licenses |
\u25a0\u2666— \u25a0 — - . ', \u25a0 — '". — ~ — -—t — — *\u25a0
" OAKLAND, Jane 3. — The . following marriage
licenses were issued today : •
Julius S. Carmona, 32, and Ada L. Halford, 28,
both of Oakland. '
Vernon M. Alrord. 28, and Marion A. Powell
24. both of Oakland. ,
Mela C. Clausen, 35/ Newman, and Hilda V C
Louis. 21. Berkeley.'
Harry E." Jaeobus. 25, Berkeley, ' and Jane A
Bollins, 23. Oakland. - - .
Harry Ix>ndoa, 23, and Sophie Perlmann 20
i both of. Oakland. . i \u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0-,. _. . \u25a0
\u25a0 : - John E. Veo, C5, and Anita M. Dewey, 40 b<*f h
of Oakland. . .. - '\u25a0*'• \
Emannel N. TTironp. 43, Vancouver, and "Han-
or« Fahy. 30. Oakland. • . .
- Yee Tonir, 40, Santa ; Barbara, and '• Bow Gee
26. Berkeley. . 'JlMBM^nBMMHWMeaBfmje!
- * Henry R. Woltmann, SO. and - Ethel ' Chamber- ;
lain, 31,. both of Berkeley. . °" j
"THE^MM::"F^^
OAKLAND PUBLIC
SCHOOLS CLOSE
More Than -Six Hundred Pupils
Are Given Diplomas of
Graduation
OAKIjAND, June 3.— Today witnessed
the closing exercises of the graduating
classes of the city public schools. The
Oakland board of education awarded
diplomas to 607 students, who have be
gun their ascent of the academic lad
der. At each : school ah interesting
program was carried out and the dis
tribution of the. diplomas was made by
the principals. ' :
The largest graduating class was
j that of the, Franklin school, the mem
bership of which numbered S7. Not
only is this the largest number of pu
pils graduated from the Franklin
school sin^eiits establishment, but it- is
one of the largest grammar school
graduating classes in the history of
Oakland.
Before the >schools adjourned, the
announcement was made that the
schools would reopen August 1.
The names of the schools from which
classes were graduated and the number
of graduates in each class follow: '
Franklin school. . . .1 .84 Tompklns school 11
Lincoln school GS Washington .... ... .'.27
Grant school ...... .22 Dewey school ......'.27
Prescott school 24 Elmhurst school ..... IS
Bay school .......... S Fruitvale'scnool No. 1.20 :
Cole school 44 Fruttvale school No. 2.23
Garfield school 28 Fruitvale school No. 3.21
Lafayette school ... .40 Locliwood school . . . .20 !
Peralta school 10 Melrose Heights
EnfCrson -school 2o school ......... . . .27
Piedmont school 11 Dnrant school .......43
Supervisor Judge Everett J. Brown
delivered a short -address . this after
noon to the 87 graduates of the Frank
lin school. An elaborate program was
given. This class is the largest ever
graduated from an Oakland grammar
school and is among the largest gram
mar grade graduating classes of the
United States.
POLICE REVIEW IS
AN IMPOSING, EVENT
Peace Guardians of Oakland
Make Brave Appearance
OAKLAND, June 3. — The annual
.parade and review of the police de
partment, which took place this after
noon, was the most successful arid im
posing affair of the kind ever held in
this city. The 120 stalwarts in dress
uniform made a brave appearance as
they paraded to the music of a brass
band through the business district to
the drill ground in Harrison boulevard
near Durant street.
The members of the force assembled
in front of the city hall at 2 o'clock,
marching first to the. steps of the First
Methodist church at Fourteenth and
Clay streets, where the" annual \ photo
graph was taken. From there they
paraded through the principal streets
of the downtown quarter, and after the
drill and inspection marched back to
Redmen's^hall at Fourteenth and Har
rison streets, where they listened to
speeches by the mayor, the city at
torney and the heads of the police de
partment.
In accordance with a recent decision
of the police commission, no medals
were awarded this year, and the usual
custom of bestowing honorary men
tion upon the various. members of the
force was dispensed with.
At the conclusion of the ceremonies,
in Redmen's hall the policemen marched
in parade review before the city hall
plaza, doubling back to disband in
front of the city prison..
During the inspection today the city
was patrolled by 25 special policemen,
who were given a special Inspection by
the commissioners prioj to the parade
of the regulars.
CHINESE SHOT IN
MIDNIGHT QUARREL
Dying Man Accuses 1 Fellow Em-
ploye at Hotel
OAKLAND. June 3.— Six pistol shots
startled belated pedestrians in Broad
way near Fifteenth street shortly be
fore 2 o'clock this morning and a mo
ment later a shrieking: Chinese. dashed
out of an alley and fell : in a heap in
front of the Albany block., ; He" had
been .shot three times from ambush.
One, bullet penetrated the .left side ;of
his abdomen; another imbedded itself
in his chest and a. third shattered: his
left elbow..
The wounded celestial was Wong
Fook Wing, a cook employed at : the,
Hotel Athens.- At first he said-that he
had been shot by a bellboy ., named Hal
Meany, employed In .' the? hotel. :~ After
he was removed to the receiving hos
pital he declared'that his assailant was
Wong Sue, another Chinese employed
at" the Athens. : ;v; ;^
Wong Sue was arrested and a re
volver found in his possession j showed
signs of having been discharged re
cently^ although it had been reloaded.
Inquiry at. the Athens, failed to dis
close any trace of Meany, and Manager
Jordan said, that no bellboy of , that
name had been employed by. him. .::
This morning Wong Sue was taken
to the hospital and; identified by his
dying accuser, who said that they- had*
quarreled "over the proper method ?of
cooking a dish of blackberries. *
AUTO BTEIKEB BlCYCUST— Berkeley, June 3.
Walter Beguhl of 1907' University avenue had
- a narrow escape from death last night: when
be collided with an automobile driven by Ben
jamin Pearson of , 2403 \u25a0 Grant street. « The bi
cycle was reduced to a mass: of Junk and Be
. suhl. thrown high In the air. ;... j ; ; ; :
Don't Persecute
your Bowels
Cot oat cathartia and rureative*. ' Tfctr are bmtd
/— hanh— unnecemrr. -Try ~ : ~40g^" '\" l
CARTER'S UTTLEjffi&t*.
Purely Teaetable. Aa^^Kp^^^^ . i- =S>
eliminate biU.' L and JEM^jP^B V»AIV I CrW
wothetliedelicate^^^^fflg^ ©ITTLE
membrane ot jffß^Sßrr^" I IV/ED
of «he bowel. J^^t^-JWwJrS :WL: WL
v Sickjl«»d»cie aad le i!fe»b'on. a* miffioni know.
Small Pill. Sn^ Do^ Small Piri^
GENUINE must bear, signature:
CHEUN SANG CO.
?.y. Dlt. TO3IV\VAI ? TOXG,V President
.' Have • Removed vto , '
.008 17th St.j Nearl San" Pablo Aye.
\u25a0 . '_\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0•'.;. Oakland, ;Cal./ /. !
, v . Chinese . Herbs * and ; Teas
; Pulse Diagnosis' . " l^l.*-'" _1^! 1 ;Free
BERKELEY HIGH
HAS GRADUATION
Diplomas Are Presented to the
Largest Class in History
of School
June 3.— The largest
class in . the /history of the Berkeley
high school-gathered at tlie auditorium
tonight to receive their diplomas from
the hands of President E. K;Loring~of
the board of education. -Dr. David P.
Barrows of 'the department of educa
tion of the university made the prin
cipal address to the graduates. '. The
student speakers were Aubrey Drury,
who spoke on "A Student's, Justific
ation of a High School Education" and
Miss Edna Maguire, whose subject was
"The '\u25a0. High School Girl."
The students' orchestra of the school
rendered the music for the occasion
and was especially effective when : the
class marched in as a body at the
opening of the program.
-The graduates are:
Barclay B: Adams ' JMermann E. Mattern "
John C. Anderson :•, -'•-;\u25a0 Raymond Matthew
Anna Andreason .- Cynthia O. McCarthy
Henry E.Ashmun Sophia V. McEntyre
\olney Averill Mildred M. McElroy
Lucy &. Baer . • Daryl-B- Miller
Leeta-E. Bare . J. George ' Moore
n£? n if "i N - w - Bailie Winona Moore •-
Marlon a R» 6^ Gladstone Morris. ' .
Ida A? £^? . Nellie D - Mortenson- '
Jaa M. Batsford \mr Mvere
HeleT eßlae Blac B / Ck I Wxeedhanr
Arthr, « nf ' Maybelle Xcedham -
nS DlßlD 181 ! a " Sarah E. Mamilre \u25a0
?n£ ppcp BB ° ce 1 r £ U8 Oracella Scotford
MnriMvr'r • Harry E. Shick ' .
?&m \ lca * la l Ma rsuerlte Slater .
FtJTni % V Fr K°, l J erg Helen A. Spullcr
Ptaln. R n^ blEer/ Knrt Stelndorff
K^rince F r^l Willlam Stone 1
RaTE^Gunn H. Franklin Tate
Kather'ine P Hall E "S en * Ta - rp
Clare H. Hanftgton ai i nle Si T '\ om P son '
S&SIf SIS
rurMHH^li- ElTln Va n Hareu
Mildred R rinri P Knima M - P^fferle
\u25a0|«Si& S tss
Gfidys%™ci ll«l l« "' Luc7M P -pra7' naa
John O D^lf Boyd B: R«k«tww
feSl
hZb Si!-'' Ella L. Wall '
mm* • "I^SSISf Adol P h r '- Weber
Myrtle Lihbv Lawrence A. WooVlworth
K^r^ ipma n fK^ll
r>v,o \u2666 COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT
Phvl iu M&' : Uen E.;S6rrell
tnyins .M. Eden . v Oscar Steel
WIFE GETS DIVOHCE-Oakland,. Jnne 3 -Mar
f? erlt * )A lentln ™ s panted a final decree of
\u25a02 I 2S c tOd . a / a & alnst , Benjamin Valentin. -The
-divorce^ suit was originally' brought by the
rfri^K 0 Mrs. Valentin las awarded
children "mony and the custody, of i three
ybod: £^ w °rks.:even father,' at H.
Schellhaas', furniture sale, 11th st: • .
Is the time to pick out your homesite in
Beautiful Rock Ridge Place
...T—Thie "formal opening has been set for one week —The.beauty of Rock Ridge Place itself and the
from today— Saturday and Sunday; June 11th ' size of the lots— averaging 60^feet in frontage—
and I 9 tli "'" ' \u25a0 together with its splendid restrictions insure a
y ': peiinanent success of -this magnificent property
—But there-are only 120 homesites in this ex- . ' and a rapid advance m values,
ciusive'littlp rpsidpnp^oiarV .--Four years of careful thought are back of the
V ' , plan now. being carried out by the owners in
—-And the prices placed on the^lots are such that * Rock Ridge Place/
we're gomg to sell absolutely every one of them ' —The improvements now being rushed to com-
bv Sundav"pvpninff flip iVh l - pletion are the finest ever installed in any pri-
Dyfeunaaye>enmg,tliel.tli, ;;V vate park tract in the entire Bay: District.
— 60 foot lots in ,this beautiful property-are sell- .' ' —For the past eight weeks Rock Ridge Place
ing today from $20 to $30 a f ront f oot^-at a price nas een a scene of tremendous activity. The
iflci^Vv+i, \u0084^4,r : V tii i ' x ; grading- teams have been pulling hard on their
less by far than property way out by Elmhurst. ti'aces Grews of cement men have been busy
—And yet Rock Ridge Place fronts- right On' » . - laying sidewalks, building heavy cement curbs
1 Broadway where this hundred foot thorough- an 4 T he sew^ r contractors have done
n * 'ii . V -c '\u25a0'\u25a0! •; their work. Jpid portions of the property are
tare— the mam artery of a great city— ends in ready,for,the oiled macadam which is to follow.
the Claremont liills. —During all of this time the gardeners, too, have
—Neither time nor money has been spared to been busy laying out the parkways; throughout
i t> i T3-r T3i' '^±v i .-.^ - the property and
make Kock Kiclge . Jrlace the nnest residence mv i+ c n ,i- i ± »
• - \u25a0 — -The results of all this work are to be seen to-
—And at prices cheaper than the cheapest 'prop- . — And during the coming week we shall expect
ertyMn West Oakland OSQ the ™4 0lA fr £ » c lots m this beau-
. J ; J ; : 8 ', > - tiful property, although the formal opening has
if one lot is left unsold a week from today. not -been set
Until Saturday and Sunday, June 1 lth and 12th
Get Of f Gollegfe Aye. Car at LawtonV Aye., Walk One Block East to Broadway
Laymance Rea^
Two Girls Who
Graduated With
Largest Class
PROCESS INVENTED
FOR FUMIGATION
Saying of 50 Per Cent Effected
by Prof. C. W. Woodworth
in Cyanide Discovery
BERKELEY, June ' 3.— Prof. C.' W.
Woodworth,. head of the department of
entomology of the university, has de
parted for- the southern part of the
state to conclude a series of experi
ments with the ; uso* of cyanide in the
fumigation of citrus trees.
\u25a0 He made the discovery-a month ago
that the amount of poison to be used
depended on the leakage of the fumi
gation tent and not' on the iriside area
of the covering of the trees, as com
monly supposed.
Formerly the operators guessed at
the amount of cyanide to use, and then
allowed the. covering .t9 remain over
the trees to.be fumigated untilall the
poison had escaped. >
.-But by, they new method, computed
by the expert entomologist, -the leakage
of the 'tents can be computed/ and the
amount of -cyanide to be used deter
mined., . "
: The invention will save at least 50
percent of the cost of fumigation with
thisrprocess in time and in money.
CAE FEITDEBS DISCUSSED— BerkeIey. June 3. j
."Streetcar fendecs were - discussed at ' the J
WALTER S r MACKAY & COS
Summer Sale
Good Furniture
We' know you know that our name,
Mackay, stands for furniture goodness —
• guarantees it. It is a demonstrated. fact
also that our regular prices for , Good
Furniture are absolutely the lowest.
Our Summer Sale Prices are 20 to 30
per cent lower than regular— and some
even less. Therefore it is the part of
wisdom to buy now; as the sale includes
Every Piece of Furniture in Our Stock
rsUMMER SALE PRICES SUMMER SALE PRICES
Dressers Stickley Bros.
$11.50 Golden Oak ..% 99.75 Fumed Oak Furniture—
$13.00 Golden Oak $11.00 $58.00 passive Rocker. ... \u0084f48.00
$25.00 Mahogany. Oak or $55.00 Morris Chair $46.75
Birdseye Maple *19.00 ?4 6.00 Morris Chair .$39.00
$31.00 Circ. Walnut t.*23.00t .*23.00 |<2 00 Library Tab le .S37JiO
$34.00 Mahogany Color $29.00 |70 00 Large Couch :..$5«.00
$29.00 Birdseye Maple. . . . .$31.00 $g 00 Ladles . Rock er $«-75
\u25a0pwKSSSSte t p°r J c in ef h . abOVe at '™* « ush Seat alr *%.
— — i—L I $26.00 Settee $32.00
" ~ " $6.50 Dining Chair, leather $T>.r>O
SUMMER SALE PRICES
Brass Beds sale prices
—including large shipment of Hickory rUmitlire
-new designs just received— Tne maximum of comfort for
$90.00 Brass Bed.. ....$67.50 pO rch and lawn at minimum'
$48.00 Brass Bed $41.00 prices
$28.50 Brass Bed $23.00 Roomy Arm Rocker $3^H>
$20.00 Brass Bed.. $18.00 Arm Chair to match $2.75
$15.00 Brass Bed. .. $13.00 Arm Rocker, high back $BjOO
V. v 's\X7^,^J D^J« Arm Chair to match... ..SSJW>
Wood oeds Round Porch Ta bie. 3 « $«^o
$17.75 Birdseye Maple or Round Porch Table. 30 in $s^>Q
Quarter. Sawed Oak $13.50 '
$19.00 Mahogany • $14.25 f SUMMER SALE PRICES
$21.00 Circ. Walnut $15.75 > _^. . -p m «
Others at all prices, propor- Ullling 1 aDICS
tionately rediiced. | All round Pedestal Tables of
. \u25a0 . latest designs — .'.
SUMMER SALE PRICES $12.00 Golden Oak; 42 1n.... $9.00
TV # "C * $19.00 Fumed Oak; 45 in. ...$16.00
JL/inmg OetS 521.50 Golden Oak; 45 in. . . .$17.25
These magnificent sets include $25.00 Golden Oak; 45 1n.... 520.00
table, sideboard. . china closet. $32.00 Fumed Oak; 4S 1n.... 527.25
serving table. 6 chairs and 2 arm $62.00 Golden Oak; 52 1n.... 547.50
$540^0 English- Cathedral \ Dmillg ChcLVCS
Oak $410.00 We offer you choice of over 45
' $612.00 Col. Circassian •":';; distinct designs In Golden Oak.
Walnut '. .- $450.00 Fumed Oak and Mahogany;
$710.00 Col. Mahogany.. ..$525.00 solid seats, cane seats or leather
$463.00 Flemish Cathedral seats. Prices begin at $225 re-
Oak $350.00 duced to $1.75, and range up-
Other complete sets from $100 up. ward to a $23.00 chair for $17.25.
418 14th >jyf tflf?l^ff|||*<fi Oakland
meetin* of the city clnb of Berfeetey tonlgbt
In Unity hall In Bancroft waj. ___^ Mi