The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 5, 1897, Page 5

FAS HOUNDED BY REA GG Why a Teacher in the: Alviso School Lost i His Position. [ Politics Stepped In to Defeat the Expressed Will of the People. [T T L C#vv'#v*’*#i#"‘*"‘"”VOUV“"*’I"’O"F"'O‘ LT R R L 2 L T T T T R T A A T R L R R R R il Sl il d i il Tardy Actlon Taken by the County | Board of Education to Rght a Wrong. | pectal Dispatch to THE CALL o more pernicious | result of the u in Santa Clara County can be im ned than isexempli- ied in what has come to be known as the zzalo case, which has been under con- sideration of the County Board of Educs tion for three months past, and in which an informal decision was reached to-day. A H. zalo, a former teacher at Alviso, was charged with unpro essional conduct by Miles Hollister, one of the school trus- | tees. Al its session to-day the board, L\ hile taking mo formal action, informed zzalo that the three members present had come to the conclusion that the | charges were not sustained, and that his | certificate would not be revoked. It is generally admiited by the friends of Suzzalo that if TrE CarLL had not been ged in the crusade against the boodiers and corruvtionists of this county, | o would have been made a victim to the vengeance of the *“gang” for hav-| ing dared to assert his rights as a free cit- izen of the United States. Incidentaliy this affair, which created a general revolt at Alviso, shows how thor- ough is the organization of the *gang’ and how this octopus of corruption hasa | tentacle encircling -every public depart- ment. Last December Suzzalo incurred the enmity of the Rea ring by nominat- ine H. G. Squier for president of the Normal School - Alumuni Association. Squier is persona non grata, owing to his persistent opposition to the gangsters. He is now a principal in one of the public | schools in the county. Suzzalo at this time was in charge of the | ic school at Alviso. His term expired endof last July. Previous to the | nominating -incident Trustee Hollister, is also Postmaster at Alyviso, had | sed Suzzalo the school for another | 1stead, however, Fred Bishop was | elected to take charge of the school. This 21 up as a direct blow at Suz- politi reasons. The people e battle in his behalf and pre- nted a petition for his retention, and, igh three-fourths of the parents of the hoo! children in Aiviso bad their names attacted to this document, it was ignored. Snortly afterward the people, in their | indi:nation over the injustice that had done the former educator of their dren, organiz=d a private school ana | and girls from the | tution. In order to | maintain what came to be known as the | :ople’s school entertainments were given | \ :rom iime to time, and at one of these 2lo was asked to take part, beine on rogramme for some romarks. In the se of these he naturally alluded to the pecuiiar situation tbhat had been forced | upon the citizens, by which they were vir- tuaily compelled to pay twice to obiain | the education of their children. He al- luced to -Trustee Holiister asa bhypocrite. It was for the use of this term that Hol- lister preferred the charze of unproies- sional conduct against Suzzalo Full tes- timony was taken before the County Board of Education, consisting of H. M. Bland, president, Miss Cornelia Farley, E. E. srownell, W. W. Pettit, and L. J. Chip- man, County Superintendent of Schools and ex-officio secretary of the board. Bince the taking of the testimony and the hear- ing of arguments several weeks bhave elapsed. To-day was set for the final dis- position of the mutter. There were pres- ent at the meeting Messrs. Bland, Brown- | ell and Chipman. After some desultory discussion, Chip- | man ‘moved that it was the sense of the board. that the charges agains: Suzzalo had bcen not sustained. Brownell sec- onded the motien, but after getting a bint from the chairman, tacked on a rider to the effect that the conduct of Suzzalo had been unwise. Chipman re- fused to accept this amendment, and Svzzalo, who was present, protested | against it. He said that in bis opinion it was not within the provines of the board to censure, Either he was guiliy of the charge preferred or he was not, and it was simply this g tion which the board had to decide.. He challenged its right 10 control his actions or words as a private citizen. Brownell refused to withdraw his amendment, and, as Chipman refused to accept it or second it, Brownell with- drew his second from Chipman’s original | motion. | In the course of the discussion which | this procedure invited all the members declared it to be their intention to acquit Suzzalo on the charges and to permit him to retain his certi:ficate. | Suzzalo, who is a bright young man, not m over 20 years of age, pleaded to have the issue decided to-day, as some very im- portant matters concerning his future would be injuriously affected if the de- cision was again postponed. Brownelland Biand were opposed 10 deciding unless s full poard was present. Chipman then callea attention 10 the fact thai one mem- ber of the board at least had been kept sway by being informed by President Biand that the Suzzalo affair wou.d not be taken upto-day. Bland explained that he bad so in- med Pettit, because it wou!d have been ) nvenient for Peutit to be present. When Bland was asked whether Pettit's convenience was of greater importance than the clearing away o a cloud from a man’s reputation, he admitted that it was not. After some further discussion the affair wes left in statu quo, to be taken up at some future me=ting to be called by Presi- i Bland. A-an indication of how the people fee 150 it may be stated that the enroll- ment at_the private school is forty-inree, while that of the regular public institu- tion is thirteen. CARMELO .MIN: FPUMPED OUT. SAN JOSE, Dec. 4 — L fi VEPPRRRVRRRR 5 L dd a2 i T T T T Uwners of the Property Keady to Begin Toiing Cut Coal. MONTEREY, Dec. 4—The work o rumping the water out of the Carmelo coal mine, which bas been in progress for | the past six weeks, has finally been com- ed, and as socn as the machinery and her appliances can be put into vosition \/ie new Carmelo Land and Coal Com- pany will begin mining the coal. The mine had been abandoned for about five years and a large quantity of water had | accumulated, making it necessary to incur | i ble con-iderable expense in paumping 1t out before the real value of the mine could be determined. A. M. Allen, an Oakland mining expert, nas.the matter in charge | and is satisfied that the coal is plentiivl | and o! asupesior quality. He finds, how- | | ever, that mining it will be so expens v considering the present state of the prop- erty that the place will not pay for the | @ from all of the best makers, such THE EMPORIUM. | HE ERFUMES, SOAPS, TOILET ARTICLES. We sell at popular prices, Per fumes, Soaps and Toilet Articles as Pinaud, Roger Gallait, Lund- borg, eic. Bohemian Colored Glass Atomizers...... 25c¢ and 35¢ Hand-painted Bohemian Glass Atomizzrs, with silk- knitted ball. fribi g . A MAS Handkerchiefs. The most popular gifts—the premier stock of the West here. Twice as many dainty squares to offer you as any other store is showing you—and all so moderat:ly priced. Among the hundreds of 1 styles, whose variety precludes possi- bility of special mention, are: 15¢ Swiss Scalloped Emb- I rolderad Lawn Handkerchicts. 3 0C 25¢ Strictly Pure Linen Embroid- ered Handkerchiefs, with V enciennes lace edge 3sc and soc Linen Lace E ige Spanish Drawn-wo! Handkerchiefs (over 100 sty Box of six Strictly Pure Linen, Hand-embroid- ered, Initial Handkerchiefs, worth $r1.25, at Box of six Children’s Initial Handke (fancy picture box 20c All-Linen Hem: all width in hem... Box of six All-Linen Initi worth $1.50, for. OFA CUSHIONS for Christmas Gifts. Arrived on Friday last, a delayed shipment of Fancy Cushions, Table Covers and Couch Covers — a fine assortment of pretty, new novel ties—which, on account of lateness of arrival, are marked at special low s for the holiday trade. Floss and Down Cushions in white and an_almost endless variety of silk and other materials for Cushion Covers. Floss Cushions in white—25c¢ to 90c. Down Cushions in white—40c to $2.25. LACE CURTAINS. Because our Curtain prices have been so low for the last two weeks don’t confound the goods with cheap Curtains—that these are real high-grade Curtains, which we bought at spscial sacrifice and give our patrons the benefit of it. The 86.50 Lace Curtains for. titched Handkerchiefs, i 1 2‘C al Handkerchiefs, $1 10 $#a LK Surprises Again this week. Two items of beautiful holiday Silks, specially priced for Monday and until sold. Fancy Jacquard Figured Silk, in more than 25 different color combinations and new designs—sells at sight for $1.00 per yard— 75 but special for the coming week at. Cc Fancy Jacquard Figured Silk, in neat scroil patterns and Taffeta Glace, with fancy figured stripes—all at- tractive new designs and choice colorings—an unusually good value for $1.25 a yard—price for the we:k $1,oo P . Fine Dressmaking— The departments that won four prizes at the Model Doll Show in the Palace Hotel. The hundreds of beautiful gowned women who praise the work of the experts in this department and the fact that we won four of the prizes in the close contest at the Do/l Show demonstrates beyond a doubt that the work of the Ladies’ Tailoring and Dressmaking Departments of the Emporium is equal to the best in this country. Mr. J. B. Arnold, recently of Arnold, Constable & Co. of New York, Ladies’ Tailor, and Mme. N. Jean Davie, Head Dressmaker. Perfectly Tailored Gowns to order, silk lined, ............. = rrreriineaeee... $60.00 to $100.00 Dressmaker will design complete costumes for ail occasions from... ...$30.00 to $100.00 HE Ideal Rainy-Day 711, Shoes for Women. afij@’ Ladies’ Sealskin Cork Sole Shoe, California made, ab- solutely waterproof, new Klondike toe—a pretty style and handsome fitter. Good- vear welt, soft and pliable. Same Shoe in exclusive shoestores costs $£4.50; our price to introduce this sensi- ble waterproof Shoe to the ladies of San Fran- 50 cisco will be.......... $3 = RTISTIEvl?"urniture Christmas Gifts, And unlike the ordinary present, it is not put aside and forgotten after a few days. but keeps the giver in con- stant remembrance. We make many special and un- maichable holiday offers this week to bring still greater crowds of buyers to our newly enlarged and newly stocked Furniture Department. This excellent Cobbler-seated Rock- er, Iin Ifine mahogany finish—sold regularly at £4.s50—speciall 5 marked for this wee 4 y 522 20 other designs to elect from. Buy Carpets Now. Our last week’s special offerings of Tapestry, Brussels and Velvet Car- pets will be continued six days longer, and we positively assert that carpets of equally as good qualities cannot be bought again at prices like these. Tapestry Brussels, in fine Body Brussels effacts, with borders to match, regular 75c per yaré—about 20 good patterns. While they last will be sold ya 9c A zood high pile Velvet Carpet, in either parlor, hall or stair designs—regularly sold at 1.10 per yard. While this lot lasts... - . 73C House Furnishings. Special for Monday and Tuesdav Only. 4-quart Peppered Enamel-d are Straight Saucepan, as in illustration—for two days only, 43c. s-quart Royal tnameled Saucepan, extra strong, for two days only, 24c Santa Claus will only be here afternoons this weck —from 1 to 6 o’clock. EMPORIUM. 1 ;’&ivi’ifiifiiiiiiiiiii?riii’ FEPR PR R RN P REISEEE S Black Art. floor of Hindoo Jugglery and Orizntal The true holiday spirit_is here. is contagious. ) ! service is giving satisfaction, and deliveries are prompt. The wonderful exhibit of Hindoo Magic daily at 9:30 to 1:30 A. M. and 7:30 to 9:30 P. M. Santa Claus daily from 1 to 6 P. M. only. The Venetian Ladies' Orchestra each evening at 8 o'clock: YRRV RSP RRRRPRERYRRRRY Above the hum of the :inulti:ude en; aged in Christmas shopping one hears the joyful shouts an laughter o fhfchildrcn who visit Santa Claus, and the happiness of the little folks Although the amount of business nas doupled, our perfect THE EMPORIUM. i THE OOKS for the Holidays. In addition to the Books and Caiendars advertised last Sunday we received last week large shipm:nts of Calendars from Prang _nnd Dutton and hundreds of new and standard books from all the leading publishers, on which our selling prices are 70 per cent below publishers rices. ; THESE CHRISTMAS SPECIALS. 500 volumes Burt’s Home Library, 100 choice titles, good library binding, published at 75¢— 48C special.... Soias e essopresdomse = 30> volumes Crowell’s Poets, lmnd:nme.lv$lm bound in padded leather, published at $1. 50—special — Same in cloth, gilt edges, published at $1.c0— specia A 65C We expect early this week a shipment of soo sets St. Nicholas for 1897, bound in two volumes, $3‘m published at $4 net—our special price per set....... - eAs St. Nicholas will be greatly in demand at this price, parties desiring sets should leave thewr orders at once. 100 sets Charles Dickens’ Works, 15 vol- umes, cloth—special.. = .$3.75 Other editions of Dickens, specially priced..... from $6.00 to $45.00 per set Works, 6 volum 25 sets George Eliot cloth—special. .. 25 sets Smiles’ 25 sets Macaulay’s Essays, 5 volume: 32, AN FRANCISCO'S ™ ) One Toy Store frens a very in to-day’s papsr. To miss seeing the second largest toy shop in America is to miss one of the holiday sights of the citv. Any toy or game your child wants can surely be found here—and fairly priced. DOLLS. | , iron Railroad Trains, either Undressed 1jointed | fre! body Dolis, 7 ine qu teeth.sleeping eyes rinelets and skoe 100 Ch aper qua Mache Body J long curiv rin 9-n....$ 15 50| 21-n 1 DRESSED DOLLS. In great varie ed in | all sorts of gooas and Cos Food Ornamented, 25¢ Building and A B C Blocks, | “Liitie vonuy Blocks. 10c, Animsl Puzzle Blocks, 10c. Jolly Bunny Biocks, 50¢. Vroity Pictare Bloo s Tenp ns klocks, 25¢, and 31. OTHER TOYS. Brownie Tenpins, §1. Faint Boxes, 10¢, 15¢, 23¢, 50c¢, ¥1 up. 10¢ np 10 DOLL CARRIAGES. 50¢, 75 Crayons, Domino. Willow_body. no tcp, 25¢ an Willow bod 7S upholstered | el whee anaup t ced body. pholstered, § Croquet, 50, steel 0 2 50 and $1 5t Tin Siove with Furniture, ¢, 50¢, 1, §1 50 and $3 50 INEST FURS Shown In San Francisco are the product of our own expert furriers. Our novel- ties in Neck Scarts and Collarettes are made from exclusive designs, and here are the lowest prices that you can buy good Furs for: Finest Electric Russian Seal Blouse Jackets, like picture—with hand-s some brocaded silk lining......... 60 REAL SEAL JACKETS. Extra Fine Alaska Seal Jackets, London dye, made to order Or.... - $150 Cannot be duplicated anywhere for less than $175. FUR CAPES. Baltic Seal, extra choice, perfectly made from whole skins, handsomely lined: 16-inch 18-inch 20-inch 22-inch $15.00 $17.50 $20.00 $22.50 Electrique Seal, barely distinguishable from the Alaska Seal and almost as durable: 16-inch 18-inch 20-inch 22-inch $20.00 $22.50 $25.00 $30.00 Canadian Marten Cape, beautitully lined, choice skins, full sweep... ...822.50 NECK SCARFS. River Mink Boa, spring head, each. $1.00 River Mink, extra choice skins, spring head, each... Canadian Marten, straight Boa, spring head, very choice, each ... 2.50 Canadian Marten, curved Boa, head and five tails, each . 0. $4.00 COLLARETTES. Gray Astrakhan and Mouflon Hair Collarette— Electric Seal and Mouflon Hair—Electric Seal and Fitch Baltic Seal and Astrakhan Collarette—Electrique and French Chinchilla.... $12.50 Extra Special Canadian Fitch—a very rich, durable Fur, handsomely lined, jaunty and stylish... $17.50 Canadian Marten Collarette... 17.50 Electric Seal and Black Marten. $20.00 Astrakhan and Black Marten.. $20.00 150 Children’s Sets, Muff and Collar, per set.. MPORTED Sample Stock of Fans. An opportune Christmas purchase. $1.00 and $1.25 Gauze and Satin Fans, hand paintsd—50c. $2 and $2.50 Sample Fans for 75¢. $3.00 and $3.50 Sample Fans for $1.00. Expensive Real Ostrich and Gauzs Spangled Fans, only one of a kind, at less than half reguiar retail prices. z EN Would Appreciate Any of these articles—nandsome and us=ful Christmas gifts, every one of them—Dainty Neckwear, Siik Initialed Handkerchiets, Em- broidered Suspenders, etc., at attrac- tive prices. Exquisite Holiday Neck wear in the newest and nobbiest styles— strictly all silk—put up in pretty boxes—two grades 50C and $1 Embroidered Satin Suspenders—all the novelties in embroidery—put upin tancv boxes—a very large assortment to selsct from—prices: 50c,75¢c, $10a811507$9 %0 and $2-50 Satin Suspenders, the finest ever shown in this city, with Steriing Silver Mountings, 00 .00 price. 10 4 $3_ a.nd $5L eavy and Reefers—white, black or ufflers colors, plain or brocaded—from......... 75C to $4A0() 25¢ and 50¢ A Handsome Line of Colored Handkerchiets—wide hemstitch, Border Silk Handkerchiefs, at each Men’s Silk Initial beautiful embroidered .00 letters, Prices.......... 25C, SOC, 75¢c and $1.__ A Special Line of Lawn Hemstitched Initial 1-00 Handkerchiefs—half dozen in a box, price per box $ — Extra Quality Pure Linen Initial Handkerchiefs— hemstitched—nicely embroidered letters — half $2 00 dozen in a box—rrice per box.. = == Bath Robes—an immense variety in Turkish Crash, handsome combination of colors 50 00 and warranted fast, prices from.. 52— to $10 L Men’s Heavy Street and Dress Gloves, with one patent clasp—newest fashionable shades of tan $l .50 and red—§2.00 value—our price. eesasene s — MOKING JACKETS. More to choose from, ) and we .believe prettier than you will find else- = where. The fact is we § are overstocked on Smoking Jackets, and are willing to make some sacri- fices to close outa large part of the stock by Christmas. 3 For $5 English Plaid and $3'43 Check Wool House Coats, some with silk and bound silk loops— neat brown, tan, gray and blue checks and solid colors. $7 50 For g10 Fine Bedford Cord House Coats— » satin bound—farmer satin lining—brown, navy, wine and black. $12.50 to $20 for the finest imported House Gowns and Jackets, in all materials and snades. g2, UITS and é)vercoats That should be $12, $13.50 and $15, will be sold one week longer at $9.65. The largest Clothing Sales for any three days since the new management has been in charge was the record tor the beginning of this sale last week, and convinces us that no such values in Men’s Clothing are obtainable elsewhere. We only ask a comparison of quali- ties and prices. The Suits are all of the latest pat- terns in new weaves—Worsteds, Diag- onais and Fancv Cheviots—cut in Sin- gle-Breasted Sacks, Double-Breasted Sacks and some 3 and 4 button Cut- aways. The Overcoats come in blue, black or brown Kersey—some few Irish Friezes, some English Covert Cloths— inall lengths that are fashionable, made up with strap seams and lined with Im- poried Clay Worsted Serges ; some are lined ~with extra neavy ltalian cloth and tipped off with “‘Skinner’s” Best Satin ; some have velvet collars, others cloth collars, same as coat. IN 4 Window Shades. We carry the largest and most complete stock of Wall Papers to be found on the Pacific Coast. They are especially selected from 8 of the principal fac- torizs of the National Wall Paper Company, and we sell our Wall Paper at factory prices. White Blanks from 3 1-2c to 7 1-2c per single roll. Gilts from sc per single roll upward. Embossed from 1oc per single roll upward. Ingrains gc per single roll. Lincrusta 15c per yard and upward, according to quality. Room Moulding—1 1-2 inch at2 1-4¢ per foot. WINDOW SHADES. 3x7 feet Felts at 15¢c each. 3x7 feet Mounted Opaque at s5c each, with fringe 45c. 3x8 feet Mounted Opaque at 45¢ each, with fringe 55c. 3x7 feet Hand-made Opaque (made toorder), each 65c. HOUSE PAINTS. We carry a complete line of the celebrated Prepared House Paints in all shaies, made by JOHN LUCAS & CO., PHILADELPHIA, superior to any in the market. Chemically pure colors in Oil. Chenmically pure colors in Japan. Chemically pure colors in Distemper. Decorative Enamel Paints, all shades. Bathtub Enamel and Bicycle Enamels, in all shades. Carriage Gloss Paints, ready for use. Dry Colors, Varnishes, Brushes Suppliics. Sample Cards of Colors and Price Lists furnished upon application. Wall Paper Department _Main Floor, rea-. ARBERS FOR BOYS. Mothers don’t like to take their little boys to ordinary barber-shops, where there is only a crowd of men, but they do like to bring them to our barber-shop on the Mezzanine Floor, to the right of the Rotunda, where they leave them in charge of a careful barber—an artist in his line—who cuts their hair while mamma does her shopping in the other departments. Barber-shop will be open Evenings until Christmas. and Painters’ ¥p EMPORIUM. | | The Emporium and Golden Rule Bazaar. | Onilay for the st yout OF vrer | FARERRAARGRREAREERREREAARAERE SR ERA AR AR AR T AEERA S SRR AR LR AR A AR AR SR AR AR TR ELT T 1THE EMPORIUM. EAUTIFUL Neckwear, Low Priced. Twice Around Long Scarfs, now so stylish, silk, with lace ends—$2.00, 5150 and $1.00. Wash Net and White Lawn Scarfs, extra wide, 2}5 yards long, with or without lace ends—50¢. Elegant Black Silk Liberty Ruches, with n string ties, very dressy and stylish—$1.25. Handsome Siik Blouses, in all colors, trimmed, the latest style— styles exclusive here at $2.50, $1.50 and $1.25. Ostrich Feather Boas, extra full, selected feathers, very desirable Christmas gifts—$12.50, $10.50 and $7.50. . Ostrich Feather Collarettes, 18 inches long,at$5.00, $3.50 and $3.00. . OLIDAY Hosiety. Another shipment of 100 dozen High-grade Fancy Stockings for Christmas, stvles that you see nowhere else—priced as no = other store can price the same qualities. z Infants’ Ribbed Pure Silk Socks, pink, blue, white, black, cardinal, tan-and bronze, s 4 to 5%, per pair......... Ladies’ Pure Silk Hose, - just received, and the finest qualities ever before sold at the price we have marked them—colors pink, blue, white, heliotrope, cardi- 1 nal and nile green, siz=s 8 to 10, per pail = $ Ladies’ Imported Black Silk Hose dye—double toes and heels—plain or sizes 8 to 1o—per pair $1.00. ‘Boxes containing .75 half dozen pairs.... = $5_.‘ HE Chinese and Japanese Department 5 Will be liberally patron- ized by holiday shoppers. When you are in doubt as to whatto buy for a Christmas gift v this Ba- zaar. New goods are arriving on every steamer—lvories of the most exquisite design and workmanship, beautiful hand-embroidered Silks and Satins for Pillow Cushions, Screens, Table Covers, etc., all the novelties peculiar to the Chinese and Japanese p=ople. Tourists should not fail to visit this department, which is probably the finest Bazaar of the kind in ILLINERY Reduced Still further in prices. Fedora Hats—black, brown, green and navy—that were $1.50, NOWeererinesoausunsiinionsver sisionsse o Fedora Hats that Fedora Hats that were $3, now.. Fancy shape French ~Felt Hats—this —$1.50 and $2.00 qualities, now cy Chenille Hats—all colors—were $2.00. £3.00 and £4.00, now -$1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 rn Hats “that " were Imported French Pjuern Ha that were Imported French Pattern Hats - tha noWS Sl If you buy your material, from us Jree of cost from now until January 1st. We have the choicest line in town of Children’s Millinery for the holidays. Preserved natural Palms and Smilax for Christmas decorations. Millinery Department, Second Fioor—Eust Side. 0.00 I trim your hats NFAK]:I'S'i Wear De- partment On the second floor is also in holiday attire.” Nothing better to delight a young mother than to send her a pretty presentior bzby. A larze and exquisite assortment of Babies’ and Chiidren’s findings here—Coats, Dresses, Slips, Mitis, Wristers, Leggins; Bibs, Bands, Moccasins—an almost endless vatiety. at economical prices. i Children’s Aprons—ages 4 to 1 years... -$L.00 to $1 Ladies’ Ice Wool Fascinators. Girls’ Gingham Aprons—si: Boys’ Gingham Aprons—sizes to 5 years of age Children’s Knit Sacques—the 75¢ kind, riow.. Children’s Knit Sacques—the $1.25 kind, now. Ladies’ Tea, Nurse or Black Aprons. Ladies’ Fine Lawn Aprons...... Ladies’ Aprons, handsomely trimmed embroidery and ribbons Endless variety of Aprons. Silk Aprons—all colors—for holiday gifts. with Jace, 75¢ to $2.00 Ladies’ Skirts, trimmed with Medici lace—rull Skirts, trimmed with Medici lace and inset- ........ $1 fine Irish embroider 0 ,LACK Pierola Cloth Is one of the fabric successes of the season and one of the most desirable fabrics for Christmas gifts it you still -believe in the old-fashioned idea of giving useful presents. We offer this week 17 pieces of Black Pierola in eight new styles—material is fully 44 inches wide and is a speciar bargain at the price, per .75 1 B $ j COLORED DRESS GOODS. so-inch Covert Cloth, in colors, six new effects, a firm, weli-made fabric, manufactured expressly 00 for tailor-made gowns—per yard.. g $ 1_ 38-inch Silk and Wool Plaids, embracing the pret- tiest and largest assortment of styles. shown west 75C of the great trade centers at the price per yard...... HERE Groceries are Best and Cheapest— here at the hig store—the crowds of thrifty housekeepers who visit the Grocery Department daily demonstrate conclusively that we are selling the best pure-food products at lower prices than they can be obtained for elsewhere. Here are some of the special offerings for Monday and Tuesday. Use the Direct Grocery Telephone South 5. SPECIAL MONDAY ONLY. 2000 Ibs. of 4-crown new crop loose Muscatel Raisins, will be sold at........... 412 1b Lemon and Orange Peel, fine Fresh goods, sold elsewhere at 15c Ib., here on Monday. eeeeee.10c I Limit 5 Ibs. to each customer. Wool Soap, large size, on Mondavy g for... Limit $1.00 worth to each customer. SPECIAL TUESDAY ONLY. New Crop Soft-shell Walnuts,. that sell regu- larly at 12 1-2¢ a Ib., on Tuesday per Ib.. % 9C 65¢ Ghirardelli’s 3-Ib. tins of Ground Choc;l;(.e,- sold elsewhere at 75¢, on Tuesday here at. Emporium Savon Soap, 1-Ib. bars wrapped, sold regularly 4c each, on Tuesday here 33 bars for........ $ I California’s Largest— America’s Grandest - Christmas Store. regular price 6 for 50c, 50 e NBEREBRRBAEAEAAATABEBAEAEEE SRS EESEBEREAGREIEASABARBAEAREEE GRS BAARSEASARAAASEREAREESEEEARABNEE EERRRESARA AR EA AR ASRABAAB LRSS REASE U SR EARE SRR SR AR EABESEARB LR ARAREAAEAR AR AR ARG S A AERUA AR RS G AR AR AR AR R RERE R SRS RSB iiiiiiviiiiiiiiii‘ii'i)i)iii’i’iiiiii)iii)i)ii??ii’?)iiiiiii??iii"fi;fi '[lnr: HOLIDAY MAG)¢ In Tiis BiG SToORE « Is not confined to Vernelo’s wonderful daily performance on the second