The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 2, 1897, Page 32

2. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MAY 1897. HALE BROw S, L LRI AL A ARk e 1 HALE BROS. ! HALE BROS ! HALE BROS ! HALE BROS. | HALE BROS. ! T O O TR AT RN 114 wumnrrmmmmmmmmmnrmnmflmmmnmflrmnm DRESS GOODS. | THE YOUNGEST OF HALE'S CALIFORNIA STORES. DOMESTICS. EVERY ITEM HER™ WARTH READING. warranted HEMMED SHEETS—Extra superior quality, torn by hand, dry ironed. closely stitcned, ZaNCY FIGULED TAFELTA SILES_rul 1o s st suoraguit one vt 58° e o 2 S R R WO 75c, for waists, trimmings and linings. _Auniy . % Rt taokiom mhan e / ; = e S 125 yard, 22 o We opened our store in San Francisco May 3d; 1892. D:spite panics, hard times, and competition, S.ze. Haie's Regular Pri special Price. FANCY JACQUARD SILK orth from 85c to § , new, bright, snappy ! 69 : . » 81080 Ak G9¢ Each b not a rell e lot. V ecial all we 'k 2 3 we ste;c:llly increased our output, en;a;g:d our premises, established our reput ation for honorable deal- ¥1x99 b 24¢ Kach == ing and developed atrade represented by the best ladies of San Francisco. It has been our aim to please 9Ux90 4ac Each £125 FAN SILKS—Four lots, stripes and fig: ctual b de red: n c t c X L3 BT S o e e T5° | you. We have asked no favors beyond a fair comparison of quality and price. This, our anniversary 90x99 45 HesTy 150 FANCY SILKS—A superbquality, very heavy, 22 inch. Al week special ¢ | week, we intend to make memorable by the high class of merchandise offered, the low prices quoted | HEMMED PILLOWCASES—Extra superior made same as sheets (see item above). 8¢ i il Tt S Tece “vard 9D° | and the number of departments represented by choice specials ready for the asking. “This case Is actua ly worth 1244c, 40x36 1 An sumversary week special......Each HEMMED PILLOWCASES—EX(ra Superior qua iy, 2-inch hem. dry ironed. hand torn, Auniversary week > 11° (00,0 C00CCICO0000COIC0000C0C0000000000C 0000000000000 00000JOI000000000000000) Each % 0-0-0-0-0-0 0-0-0-0-0-00-0-000-0-0-0-0-0-0-0.0-0-0-0-0-0 0-0-0-0-0-0 0-0-0-0-00 0000000000000k SILKS—Also street shades. A beautiful §1 50 silk, to go on sale all week sy closely stitchied, Srong, Deavy, rellaoie, actua.ly 5 less (han value. special. e FANCY OPE al True, Honest, Reliable Bargains. No JMisrepresentation. These are fac EMPIRE SILKS IY OPERA SHADES_Rich, clecat. delicate eveniug tints, & chance $1475 e e e o 3 SOMETHING WHICH THE PUBLIC SHOULD KNOW! INDIGO BLUE PRINTS, for wrappers, boya’ waisis, eic, white siripes and figures anok 4O Every statement made in our advertisemants will be proven by the silent argument—ihe goods we | o S ol e S ot i versary week speclal seeene B ..Yard Mew G 1st. Mr. Doane stated to us that the stock of Doane & LIGHT PEICALES Tho best mateial f0r oy waiats, wash and wear Jiko musiny ac, (10 A O O e 0 mwtas of niée. Y our cholos Al waek b oot e 89° Henshelwood would invoice between $15,000 and $16,000. The H;““'I‘:' ”“;‘:”““: ‘i "H ""“: “"‘ ek apest o 3 e . B B - al N s T. £ Cy ERS, A0 FANCY BOCART SUITINGSFancy pisids, strines and checks, for outing dressos._All (10| Emporium advertises it as wortn $75,000 of Dry Goods. S e ik bt 6Y ‘ this week as an advertising special - . SR ... Yar 4 b — J inches wide). 2nd. Mr. R‘mne offered to sell us the Doane & Henshel- LACE PILLOW SHAMS, 30x33 inches, fine for boardiog-houses. The 20c iine all week at ] 5C 7 LN Y e e = T inches wide;th baw dpring sbstmes. - 1970 wood stock at 77c on the dollar and stated to us that he would . . BLUS Ol B e S ol not accept less than 75¢ on the dollar. The Emporium adver- SUMMER BLANKETS, 10-4 sze, white or gray, with sancy borders, well bound. flag for 4} FANOY MOTATE SUITING_A st proet Suciol i duric eoloes, 35 tnch heis0c Liney 3,0 tises that they bought this stock for 31c on the dollar. = ¥ % mrars R T e st ol % s 3, T sl CROCHET SPREADS—Our $1 25 : pread 95¢ spread), tual redu heav: C FANCY BEIG ire line of all-wool 50¢ Freoch Beises to be sold agaleadermis 950 3d. That is a remarkable statemeat in view of Mr. Doane’s e S et es, 2SN SEY) e TS 10 44 Tnches wide). iR e refusal to consxder‘ an offer of less than 75c on the dollar from BLEACHED TABLE DAMASK. 2yacdy wide, close, Leavy, fine weave, ali pure linea, will QO JASTnches i Tk 1ot ACLUBLY WO 70, AUDIVETSAEY WEEK SPECIA. ..o\ o ... c.no. Y& FIGURED MOHA ally worth 65¢, all spring colorings, nothing the matterwith 900 gmother hrm,.uniif {f t.he statement is true it 1s a3y, for ']'he Empor- Miae (.:ul::nove I¥ in cicgant piece of Lable 1inEA worchy of any tabié.) simply an cclal. Al week e e v 5 g sly 2 : Siew, Fresh Stocks 03 at any price, = ium to prove it e n.ot t_rue thostatsment s SLOSSY unjshito LINEN TABLE DAMASK—No dressing to deceive you, 54 inches wide; this is our 250 GC other merchants. If it is true and the Emporium proves leader. Un saie all week &t S L ) FANCY BE =0° 5 : st 22l to-morow &% 50 its truth we will donate $1000 to the Balboa Boulevard Fund, DAMASK TEA TABLE COVERS—The daintiest iitle you ever saw, 134 yards long, ac 49 and have deposited $1000 with the Examiner for that purpose. Dreity colored borders aud 8 nice tRICK IFIDES, # KEGAL VAG. VEFY SPECIal..--...... KaCh FANCY MOFATR BROCHE 3 c| B Lo s a ASH TOWELING—E hread flax, thoroughly bleached. 16 fnch; just the thing RC saft heoka. (e balinos1s 5o oasalabil weak s 79 e RNy Lol 2 e el SLE D) ¥ r T ES—Ou U WO-t0 3 o 3 .M po: 8. ub. s e FANCY ETTAMINES_our doliar twotoned Evamiue In o cholce variely ofcolory 44 700 should certainly compensatethe Emporium for the slight trouble i e 3 they would be put to in proving their statements if they were true. wide (note the wiauh): worth dousle the price, Very upe.fa ul wee ard = 2 : 5 ‘above is & 5 abric Worth mAkins ¢ 4th. Weare willing to submit the issue to the Honorable Mayor 3 : iz NOTIONS, ETC. ¢ James Phelan for decision if the managers of the Emporium ¢ e i et e B B e el desire to prove their statement true within one week of the date of this paper. HALE BROS, Inc. %#000000 0000000000000000000-00000000000 0000000000000000000K 0000 00IC000C o0 o000 o000 SO0 CRoo000oaccooococoooooollofoloocoooooioooceoc] BARGAINS IN THE WRAP DEPARTMENT! I IOT I —LADIES JACKETS in spring mixtares, some sl k-lined, some 3 silk-lined, very stylish and new, altered 32,95 = without charge to perfect fit, all sizes, worth §5 and §6 eich. Anniversary week special...... ..Each — 5C SEE ALL THESE GARMENTS IN OUR CLOAK WINDOW —LADIES JACKETS, 3 sllk-lined, o001, a5 neat as wax, very stylish, velvet collar, & jacket that .29 Tiio Nrove imundation! mey be MONEY CHEERFULLY RcFUNDED IF X = _FANCY MIXED JACKETS, velvet coliar and cufts, fancy siik-lined, ver, TLOT ILX 5 aniiversy weeka e ALL NEW, FRESH STYLISH STOCKS. HALE'S ANNIVERSARY WEEK PRICES. GROS GRAIN RIBBON—No. 1, Picot edge, complete line of colors, 10 yards in a plece. ¥ Week special.... 3 g Plece FURNISHING GOODS. THE GREAT STOxRE A MEUCA FUR ECONOMISTS. STLK TAFFETA MOTRE RIBBON—*Moire Ombre,” 834 Inches wide, bona-fide re- n from 25¢. On sale at... : ~..Yard LADIES' SWISS EMBROIDE 2D HANDKFERCHIEFS—Scalloped edge. Anniversary Cach LADIES' BLACK COT10ON HOSE—A good heasy stocking; high spliced hoels; dogble Pair soles and toes. Uheap at 20c; has been soid for 2oc. A leader ali week at.. LADIES' FANCY COTTON HOSE—Black boots; opera colored tops; plala or Richeiteu rib- bed: high spliced heels, etc. A StOCKIug Often 50.d u. 25¢. Anuiversacy week special..Puir 10° 12 23°¢ FOSTER LACE KID GLOVES—Tans, modes, slates, reds, pearl, white, pinks, 07, 7hooks. The entire line on sale this week at... . Pair MERE GAUNTLETS—Fine for c: Iden brown. On sale all this wee ng, vacation wear or shopping, sizes S o S LADIES' FINE FRENCH LISLe HOSE, silk finish, tan shades, high spliced heels, etc, the Kiud you expect ai 35¢, all this week {v = Yard brown. “KOTTON KAST IRON” SCHOOL STOCKINGS, can't wear ihem out, 3 K % C X Zhe on salo mumiver. L double kuee, sole and toes, NArrow rib, heayy and tough, familiar sary week at. MISSES’ AND CHILDREN’S BLACK COTTON HU=. ng, high spliced heels, etc., sizes 7, 753, 8, 9% and 10 ouly, CHENILLE DT “AS REPEESENTED. an extra fine Derby ribbed stock- 10 cluse the lot special....Pair N SPANISH SCARF BLACK SILK HAND t opera cave, a chance for you, made 1z y large buttons, a bargain Each $4m ms : from £4 00 t0 $2.50 each Money back if not as represeated. Your satisfaction and future patronage is our constant aim from 816 50 t0 & Teduced from $1% U0 1o B12. 00 each HE BIGGEST BARGAIN OF THEM ALL. = o Sy . reduced from §23 50 50 $15.00 each u 1 AE z geS LAR $7.50 WOOL SUITS—Fly-front facket thoroughly lined, skirt 414 yards wide, lined and bound, the best work- GENTLEMEN'S I:ABGEhCAMBFI&; ‘,“.E,'”'.;E‘;,“J.’,‘.Ef%?".:f’.i’ia?l??‘é:”.‘?""‘x’}u’zffi 35¢ WHITE RL BUTTONS—On sale for Anniversary Weak : manship possible. carefaily stiiched and beauclfully made. stylisi, naity lndknen,ln iact 3750 wouid be u most reaa avle guess: advertising special in the gents’ furnisaing dep: 3 3 . S = e : tere ve eXite charge. -ee them in our window; xreen, biack ot tan: flue for shoppng, 0 Or afieraoon we. 3 % e 3 i = 2 — 20 24 28 30 Descris x‘;’m’:u::,i";%T-Lu’.'a(:rf-";mi.:s'f: e e ieiod vb oo AppFociated. As aa adversisement and draw to our C.0ak Deparc: | MEN'S AND BOYS' UNLAUNDERED SHIKTS, standard maslin, heavy quall ply 930 7 e B Fode hent. | These will be sold at— ‘Nnen bosoms, re-enforced backs, well made, ficmly siitched, plenty big, sniver e 4O 4cdoz. 5c doz scdoz 6e doz 9c doz. 10c doz $8.95 EACEL. specisl at. Another quality for 38c. These shirt items are real bargains: better buy for future use: on sa'e On sale. FANCY MOTTLED HORN BUTTONS—AIl colors, 24 line. ruflls around botiom A doliac skirt, on sale tomorrow at 30 5HC| LADIES’ BLACK AND WHITE MOREEN U DERSKIRTS, a hea: this week ouly. GENTS' MERINO SUMMER UNDERWEAR, natwral grey, siik bound, just right for sum O o NTS OUT OF STYLE—Some have small sleeves, etc.; the battons are worth our asking. Buy them to make over or for the ex- IMITATION PEARL BUTTO e ) -.Garw P4 i 5 | cellent materials— 25 each | FINE LADIES' ULSTERS mer, anniversary week speclal Tl L sl S e Gt L i 9 b SILK DOHL +YPTTAN GOTTON V: i ribbed and shaped, mediam EC o : K F & EGYPTIAN COTTON VESTS. H. N. L S, Jersey tan e L1 “ : l?’c (dlozen - e L“-’«X:gnEx crochet siik edge. This garment is slightly dnl::l:;;g- 4" On sale ull weex at...Each &0 o LADIES BLACK FIGURED ALPACA SKIRTS, 415 yards wide, thorougnly }ned and bound witn velvet, (Drawers (o match.) All this week [ outing skir:, on sale all week at. & Sa 3 { SL R . 3 . ALY WAISTS, full back and front, big sleeves, all colors, n -.Plece 3] LA Dosght st R e, actually worth 75c o 81, sold at cost as'an advertisement o GoOoDS DELIVERED FREE. D SILK ELASTIC—One inchwide. Anniversary Week reductions: . IL * Gl 0.1 1 No. | No. i b South San Francisco, Oakland, Ala- WAS 25 A prompt delivery to all parts of thecity, Potrero, Point Lobos, Sou an Francisco, nd, Ala: 5 o {;““A'R = meda, Berkeley, Fruitvale, Haywards, San Rafacl, Sausalito, Mill Valley and all near-by towns. HALE’S BUSY BAZAAR. “Oraage Blue y e | speoin =202 DIAMOND EGG BEATERS, the best, the simplest, th 3° These are actual reductions. FANCY FRILLED COTTON ELASTIC—1 inch wide, 7 colors, was 8lgc. Special...... 3 A A 25 S Tee YA VENISE VAN DYKE POINT LACE—Butter co or, 4 to o = Will be on sale to-morsow at 25¢ and e 500 (1he avove lace sold from 50 (0 §1 yard. Some very cholce patierns). HALE’S MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT. . LACQUERED BREAD BOATS, full s'ze. 300 for you this week at. INCORPORATED. : : Order by mail anything advertised. All orders speedily and satisface = torily filled. Send for our great catalogue. Free to the country for the asking. 9379 9399 94" 943’ 945 Market Street' e = msmmmuuuuuummmmmmmmmmmmmmmmumuummmuumummuuummmmmmmmuuumuuummmwmmmmmmmmmmmwmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmw UARAILAARURAUOADSUAARTUR SO AO UL ARO RO SOREDION TR SUR D IUL LU AR HINSAOTOM SRR UL AAR RO SRR IO AAD TR SU RTINS IBRGAR BT AUR DT AR LA LR LIS LR IR R LI iR i n ibiedan MAMALANAMAMATIANAMAHAMAMANAMANAMANAMAMAUANANANANANANAUAUAUAUAUAVAUAAAAUAUAUAUAVAUR AMAMAURMAUAUAUAMAUAAMAMAMAMAMAMAMAMAMAMAMAHAMAAMAMBMAMCHATHAVAMAVANAN left natural. It has been found that the average pro- fessional life of a trained nurse is only ten years. In that time she must save up enough for her support in case of illness, to which she is peculiarly susceptibl Gwing to the nsture of her work. NEW TO-DAY. great man; A— look he: m are not. There are many forms of f\eickness which leave an outward semblance of i health. This ficti- tious health is like py o bubble that Y/ bursts at a touch. It is like an empty egg shell that the slightest pressure will crush. The outside of the body may look all right long after disease has begun its dreadful work inside. If a man looks well and doesn’t feel well, he had better be governed by the feeling not by the looks. A great mauy ap- parently strong and vigorous men coliapse suddenly. They have whatis known as ner- vous prostration. They go along persist- ently, day after day, working hard and think- ing hard, apparently healthy, and some day they go home and go to bed and don’t get up again. The trouble didn’t all come at once. It came on gradually. A strong man can live on his nerves and his health fora long time without apparent injury, but it isn't a safe thing to do. Whenever there is pervousness, or insomnia, or undue fatigue from ordinary work, when irritability takes the place of contentment, when a man ‘‘jsn't sick but doesn’t feel quite well”’— then is the time he should begin to take Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. It is the best tonic medicine and aerve food, or invigorator in the world. It assists di- gestion, increases the appetite, promotes therough assimilation of the food, purifies the blood and adds to it the life-giving prin- ciples that are needed to feed the starved nerves. It puts the whole body into perfect tune, and stimulates each organ to do the work for which it was intended. Thou- sands of people have been brought back to happiness and vigorous health. Thou. sands of people have been cured of most scrious sickness by this wonderful med- icine. Druggists sell it. Send 21 one-cent stamps to pay for mailing only, and re- ceive free a copy of Doctor | Pierce’s great thousand page ook, “Common Sense Med- jcal Adviser,” in paper cov- ers, or send 40 cents for post- age and extra cost of binding and get it in cloth. World’s i Dispensary Medical Associa- # tion, Buffalo, N. Y. _ IN THE HEIGHTS OF THE PANEMINTS A. T. Hatch and His Search for Gold in the Moun- tain Solitudes. He Located Some Claims and Slept by the Side of Pana- mint Tom. The Erstwhi'e Big Fruit-Growsr on Randsburg—Money From Dry . Washings. A. T. Hatch returned here yesterday from the Panamint Mountains, where he bas been prospecting since January 18, Prior to his engaging in fruit-growing, in which he became so conspicnous, Mr. Hatch was for twelve years a prospector and miner. ‘When he saw his vast orchards and the whole of his fortune fall away from him he concluded to again take up the pick and prospector’s pack. He went as far as Mojave by rail, and thence made his way over the desert and finally into the mountains of Inyo. There, with a burro to carry his heaviest effects, he bravely climbed the heights of the Panamint range and began to look for outcroppings of guartz. “One of my old friends had grubstakea me,” he said, “and so I thought I would see if I couldn’t get some gold out of the ground by mining. I located two or three claime, but I don’t know yet whether they are zood for anyvthing. It is very hot on the desert, but cool and pleasant in the mountains. I got in a little while so 1 felt better than Ihad in years. Ilost a good deal of flesh, which was just what I wanted to do,and I got such an appetite { lthat 1 could eat anything. Pork and | beans were great and slapjacks and strong coffec tasted better by iar than 1 had known in years. Even when the dust and | sand got mixed up with the food, as it did | sometimes when the wind_blew strong, it didn’t seem to make any difference. I camped one nightin a canyon right alongside of ‘Panamint’ Tom, the Indian who is alleged to have killed so many people, and he made no effort to disturb me, though I happened to Lave more than the $10 for which he is said to be so ready to kil a msn. Ialsosawand talked to the men who were killed off hly the Rands- burg correspondent. T ndian is no such desperate character as has been charged. “Randsburg, I found on my return, was a good deal better off after losing a third of 1ts population. The country is staked off for miles around there, but as yet there are only a few mines developed. ~There is a gooa deal of dry washing around there, and a good deal of money comes in from that source, so that one way and other the business men of Randsburg have a pretty fair amount of money.” Mr. Haich js looking well exzept that he is thinner in the face. He will be here about a week. SUDDEN DEATH. Alonzo Richards, Hack-Driver, Found Dead in Bed Yesterday Morning. Alonzo Richards, a hack-driver, was found dead in bed at 9:45 o’clock yester- day morning in his room at 1053 Howard street. He had been afflicted with lung trouble for some time, and on the day be- fore had a serious hemorrhage. He wasa single man, and had been rooming at the residence of Mrs. Mary McManus for sey- eral months. His failure to rise at hiy usual hour attracted her aitention, and she called in & neighbor and opened the door. The Coroner was notified, and the body was removed to the Morgue. There is no doubt that death resulted from natural causes. — - e———— Wanted to Be Released. Dr. Arthur Marten was recently declared in- sane by a_jury and committed to the Ukiah Asylum. Yesterday, by bis attorney, he pe- titioned the Supreme Court for & writ of habess corpus, stating that the col {tment was illegal, a5 one of the jurors had expressed his doubt: to Marien being insane. His petition was denied. The Store Will Close. The Paragon Cloak and Suit Company will soon close 1ts doors. There are seventy-five new styles of dresses, worth 20, to be glosed out at §7; 200 new capes, worth $3 50, at 95¢; 75c new waisis at 25¢. 1230 Market st. BRIDGES' PLAN 10 ABOLISH BRIDGES It Meets With No Favor by the Southern Pa- cific Company. Some of the Objections Urged to It by the Railroad People. It Would Interfere With the Present Frequent Service to Oakland and Alameda. Lyman Bridges’ project to abandon all bridges over the estuary known as Oak- landgharbor meets with no encourage- ment from the officials of the Southern Pacific, and if the present attitude of the company does not undergo some radical change, there will be at least one hand- some and substantial bridge connecting the towns of Oakland and Alameda in the vicinity of Oak street. On Monday a proposition is to be pre- sented to the Supervisors ot Alameda County for the construction of a tunnel from the foot of Broadway, under the creek, to the south side of tne harbor, for the use of wagons, streetcars and pedes- trians, and to prevent the Southern Pa- cific or any other railroad from building a bridee across the barbor. At the offices of the railroad company the idea is treated as not being worth serious consideration, and as being im- practicable, so far as doing away with a railroad bridge is concerned. Three serious obstacles, it Is claimed by the:railroad people, stand in the way of carrying out the plan outlined by Bridges, who also contemplates carrying all the Alameds traffic to the narrow-gauge mole and all the Oakland traffic to the broad- gauge mole, thus obviating the necessity of a bridge. “Tie greatest objection to this plan,” said one of the chief officers of the South- ern Pacific Company, ‘would come from the residents of the two cities across the bay and also from many San Francisco people. To all who use the ierries it would mean that instead of having the use of both ferry lines for reaching either Oakland or Alameda, they would be con- fined to the narrow-gauge for Alameda and the broad-gauge for Oaxland, with theincidental result that they would be getting only half-hourly and hourly ser- vice, sccording to the time of day, in- stead of quarter-hourly and half-hourly service, as is now the case. “Then thers wouid undoubtedly be a orotest from the bondholders and stock- holders of the narrow-gauge road, as that would be deprived of the present propor- tion of the Oakiand traffic, and would thus have its revenues considerably re- duced. ““Thirdly, it would deprive the Southern Pacific Company of the ravenue it derives irom carrying passengers between Oak- land and Alamedas, which cuts consider- able figure, and would throw this traffic to the streetcar line that operates be- tween the two cities. And it must be re- membered that many people prefer the train for this trip.’” MEMORIAL TRIBUTE. Programme of Exercises Arranged by George H. Thomas Post, G. A. The annual memorial services of George H. Thomas Post, G. A. R., will be ueld at Golden Gate Hall next Tuesday evening. The exercises promise to be highly inter- esting. The following programme is an- nounced : Introductory; assembly call; prayer, Chap- lain William Koyal; presentation of ‘the col- ors, Veteran Guard, G. A- B.; quarter, Knick- erbockers; obituary, Huxi M. Burke; cornet solo, W. Carl Murray’ vocal solo, Miss Florence Doane; recitation, Miss Daisy Glimore; guar. 1et, Knickerbockers; instrumental trio, Mrs. Becket and the Misses Beckhusen, “The Graves on the Hearth"'; vocal solo, Miss' Stella Fried- lander; memoral address, General R. A. Fried- riet, Knickerbockers; closing, “Amer- Surrendered Himself. Dr. F. W. Stahle, ex-superintendent of the City and County Hospital, surrendered him- self at the City Prison yesterday and was re- leased on $500 cash bail. He was again in- dicied by the Grand Jufy on the charge of embezzlement. Suits for Divorce. Divorce suits have been filed in the County Clerk’s office as follows: against W. J. Raley, for desertion tabough against William F. Hattabough, for fallure to provide. A COMMITTEE SELECTED, Those Who Will Pass On Teachers’ Applications. for Retirement Election Held at the Girls’ High School Y:sterday—Will Or- gapize at Once. The meeting of schoolteachers to elect a committee of five to passon applications for retiroment under the new teachers’ annuity and retirement law was held at the Girls’ High School yesterday, about 400 instructors being present. The following names were presented when nominations were called for: High Schools—Miss Frances Hodekinson, Girls' Hign Secnool; Mrs. Mary J. Mayhorn, Girly’ Righ Scnool: A. . Kellogg, Lowell High School. Grammar Schools—Miss Annie E.Gavigan, Hancock Grammar; T. H. McCarthy, Wash® ington Grammar; William A. Leggett, L o imary sehools—Mis ddie F. rimary schools—Miss Addie F. Sprague, Whittier Primury; Miss A. N. Huntley, Long. fellow Primary; Mrs. E. M. North, Irving Scott Primary; Miss Minule G. Stebbins, Le Conte Primary At large—Adolph Herbst, Adams School; Miss Agnca M. Manning, Webster School; A, L. Mann, Denman School; Miss M. N. Murphy, Le Conte Bcuool; Miss Laura Fowl:r, Normal School; Miss Kate Conklin, Starr King schoo: ; Miss Ruth Campbell, Broadway Scnool; Silas alley School; Miss P. N. Now- School; Miss Jessie Smith, ‘The returning board consisted of R. D. Faulkner, E. M. Walker and E. Knowli- ton, and on their report Superintendent Webster announced the election of the following to constitute the committee: Miss Frances Hodgkinson, Girls’ High School, 209 votes; T. H. McCarthy, Wash- ington’ Grammar, 131; Miss Addie F. Sprague, Whittier School, 185; Miss A‘fnu M. Manning, Webster School, 231; bilas White, Spring Vailey Grammar, 104, The newly clected committee will meet early next week to organize, elect otticers and prepare for the work be‘ore it. ————— Germans Will Admire It There will be on exhibition for a few days at the State Board of Trade, 16 Post street, a beautiful specimen ot curly redwood. The piece is 8x4 feet in size and 2 inches in thickness. The edges, with the bark on, are | The surface is highly polished and the lights and shades of the grain give it the appearance of a map of some mountainous country. This niece of timber will be for- warded to the Hamburg Exposition on the next shipment of California products to the great internutional fair. iCouch i Comfort: ARG X W $7.50 While they last. Wide enough and long enough and strong enough for the biggest kind of aman. Comfortable enough for anybody. Handsome enough for your guest room. Patent Hygienic Ventilated Couch. All open underneath. No strings, burlap or padding to catch dirt. Twenty-eight steel coil springs; steel woven wire covering. Brass-Mounted Enameled Beds; Enameled Chif- s = ] @ 3 8 {4 Fancy Willow Rocker: 4-Room Outfit C om‘p'etem— < Faer s 10:00 £@- Some Bar_g—:ins in Cnrpelsa_nd Rugs That Don’t Happen Every Day. “THE CRET)TT HOUSE.” M. FRIEDMAN & CO. - (7 immense floors), 233.235.237 POST STREET (Near Stockton). AR A AR Ak Ak A A Ak kA Ak R A A A ARk Ak A Ak oAk ke OPEN EVENINGS. AN NN NN NN NN NNk Pasvvvpersev P T TR R R R R SR S e e R e ety Rk *