The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 3, 1899, Page 7

|‘\ 008 ey e Pig Three-Acre Attract CURTAINS— every par- Store now near- CURTAINS—-Ex- RI AND s t tal nglis! verdure—floral $2 qualities 1n d . . hun- TAPESTRIE! o 22 §0.60 MISCELLANEOUS. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL., SUNDAY, DECEMBER 3, 18)° 0000000 IT PAYS TO TRADE IN THE MISSION. business of any hous: in the city. ive Lace Curtains. gularly suggestive of the % nor styles more % w f ART DENIMS — Figured — i0c the ne % DANASKS—?H"I- §1.00 RES—In the face we_offer §2.00 CONTINUATION OF OUR GREAT REBUILDING SALE That proved such a pronounced success last month, with many added attractions and price reductions, that should bring us the biggest holiday a 20c 20c the 5¢ ble S:wing Machines. |vur High Arm “No Name” Machines have established a reputation. Every purchaser sends others. They realize the folly of paying double the price merely for a name, but no better machine. All machines re- turnable If after a week's trial they do not prove as represented. A 10 5(: years' warranty with every ma- chine. The “No Name' is very fast, has an absolutely positive feed and lfic is adapted to any kind 22.50 ® values—yard * ¥ G e AND POINT | RUFFLED : To see these | goods—worth 35c—yard... b4 r cur- ), FISH NETS—§ Inches wide—in . SNF 00-puie. ... French combination weaves— I AND BRUSSELS CUR- | sold in fown for 3o yard. 1 worked—1. 14 in. esssease b4 ‘s|2 50 SHAD L3 = ' ue)—3x7 ft. [ o c goods—each.. ® reversible . . g : € : 33 B0 sBrass sasm Rops - wim L 1 . C brackets — 44 In. ® A g—eac g 3 [3 e n STRY SQUARES—Inpat- kd ) S h for chair seats and pil- e : e values—ea 5 H il Uit e ® Advance . . : ! rniture rrices in > MI R R T $ 2000000000 20600000 Expert Marin ADVERTISEMENTS. The Supremz Novelist of the Cen- ury his splendid ifude."’ | solutely the ONLY complete translation N . WORLD. M W zeltine in the New York Su ADMIRABLY PRINTED AND . & SON'S E 1L- Y claim to present the EDI- out in ned in E brought ONLY COMPLETE EDITION. in Tacoma writes to there is any English Balzac that Is complete unexpurgated. We reply that | is only one such translation, and 1s slished by Messrs. George | e & Son, of Philadelphia.” | —The Bookman, Oct. 1899, s one way to understand o read his works and | ecutively. ®* © * He when he arranged —Philadeiphla In. cated t e The BARRIE editions of Balzac are ad- mittedly the BEST examples of book- making issued, and have NO EQUAL in the world The TEXT is printed on paper of super- fine qua from type made especially for these editions. Pichings, printed on Japan paper by FAIVRE. LOS RIOS, OUDART, LE SEUER, JEANNIN, DEBLOIS, NARGEOT, GAUJEAN, Ete After drawings by MOREAU, TOUDOUZE, CORTAZZO, AUDL VIDAL, FOURNIER, CAIN, BUSSIERE, Ete. The plates, prepared especially for these editions by the best French water-color painters (the most capable of fllustrating Balzac), are unequaled; they are printed on Japan paper of best quality in the | highest style of art, and are liLerally dis- tributed through the pages. Full information, specimen pages, etch- ings, prices, ete., will be promptly fur- nished by the publishers. GEORGE BARRIE & SON, 1313 Wainut street, Philadelphia. WINTER RESORTS. PASO ROBLES HOT SULPHUR SPRINGS. &reatest of health resorts. Cures all { others fall. Intending visitors may pi cure apecial round-trip tickets, entitling them rebate of §2 40. For ly to e, | National ) 1acks |STEER ON THE TRACK ‘ WRECKS A TRAIN| Furniture Cor, Sixteenth and Mission Sts., S, F, Branch—Thzater Building, San lose. 'Fall Carpets. "~ Rugs. Values that must amaze all competi- tion. Buch carpet and rug values as these, right in the fall house furnishing season, have never been known before. New Fall Designs Carpets, | 50(: for 65c Tapestry Brussels Carpet- ings—choice pretty colorings— | rare and beautiful designs. - S1L00 rooms. $1.05 for $115 Velvet ('nrrexlnls~nn unusually large showing of e: cellent designs suitable for for $125 Axminster—hundreds of patterns to choose from—latest and best designs and colorings— euitable for all kinds of rooms, halls, @ stairs, etc. ® | | for $15 Body Brussels Carpet- | 1.25 ings—exquisite designs and choice colorings—exclusive, rich and ele- | gant. Our stock of wide velvet carpetings and stair carpetings—3-4, 4-4, and 6-4 widths— cannot be excelled for bea variety | and low prices. BEGINS A CANAL TRIP| Will Make a Journey Through Canal and River From New Bruns- wick to Washington. o'clock, when it 2—For the first time ne hoat began a canal nd Raritan Canal at ¥ to Washing- d in the deep lock over. for the maintenance of the child, and the agreement roduced in court. Attorney Davidson, who represented the divorced wife, said that the decree of di- f yorce had never been obtained, and the | 5 ; udge continued the case till Thursday Three Men Lose Their Lives in & |ind said he would porsohully crurins ons & | recoras Disaster on the Montana | I teel sorry for you,” sald the Judge Central. to Donovan. *You nw-ear to be neither ao. married nor single, through no fault of Raparadt your own. There is nothing like employ- tana Central | 18 & reputable attorney.” anz e e » curve one mile |LADY DOCTORS TO CARE Through the Efforts of the California Club Insane Women Are to Be | Properly Cared For. The State executive has won the ap- proval of the ladies of the California Club, | of which Mrs. Lovell White is the efficlent president, by hearkening to their request that a woman physician be appointed to | care s e Insane lums. m sent Mre. Lovell White, president of . the chief executive notified her t he had recommended that lady doc. ‘hv‘ appointed and tbat his recom- I The members of the California Club are therefore highly elated over the success of their efforts. When the recent scandals at the State | asylums came to light they prepared a cireula nd mailed it to the leading clubs of the State for approval. Fifty-seven en- Shing- | clubs, representing 17,00 of the leadin e beie | cltizens of the State, approved of the Yirted” and Beth: | California Club's course. The circular wag as follows: At a meetin g of the California Club, t it will start for Phil-| held In S8an Francisco on the 2ith day | put up for two| Of September, 1 on motion duly e its engin | seconded, the following resolutions s sl l vu‘»r.. x]nm;vly_v[l"»uslr adopted: i tesolved, That in the opinion o _ Donaldsons 4_D“f°h"g'd' | California 'Club 1t is essentio] xuf :1}:: SAN JOSE, Dec George and J. T.| proper care of the women patic ts 1 dson, two Mo: ey farmers, who the several State hospit, or the were arrested here a week ago for at-| treatment of the insane that one of apting to pass gilded nickles, were dis- | the assistant physiclans in each hoe charged from custody to-day by Court, Pital should be ‘a woman; and it is Commissioner James. J. W. Borchers and | Tespectfully urged upon those having others on hom the Dopaldsons attempt- | the authority that they appoint a wos. ed to pass spurious coins were affected | mMan physician as assistant in each With'a tase of forgatfulness and unable to | State hospital for the Insane. ideutify the men. The Donaldsons claim Resolved, That tnese resolutions be they recelved the coln at the Oakland | Slgned by the officers of the club and racetrack, whence they were on their way home. COURT NOTES. The cases of Frank Klingenfess, alias Joe Riordan, and Frank E. Crafton, convicts, charged with attempting to Carlo de Barnardi day, as De Bernardi declared that men did not attempt to rob him. Mre. Nellle Carlson, shoreman, was sent for cruelty to children in niece’s hous: 116 Langton street, rousa The cases of Felix Verhegen and John | “mashers” | Graham's court yesterday and again continued till ¥, as the police have been unable to find the two young girls in the case. Verhegen failed o appear, and the Judge elted and issued a the two called Spellman, were again alleged in Judge Tuesd: declared his bail for bench warrant for his arrest. ———— NEITHER MARRIED NOR SINGLE Peculiar Predicament of James Don- ovan, a Saloon-Keeper at Harbor View. James Donovan, a saloon-keeper at Har- bor View, is in a pecullar predicament | through the apparent neglect of an torney he employed to obtain a divorce | for him. Donovan bore riginaily name of Burns, but it was changed to | Donovan on his application to the Supe- X i rior vide,” preferred by his divorced wife. told the Judge that he was married about | meet to- to his wife's a divorce from her—at least, he thought he had. He employed G. W. Howe and had paid | He married and after all ‘e had brought suit against him for the support of their S-year-old child, although his lawyer had told him that an agreement had been made with his divorced wife that she would have no further clalm upon him nine years ago, but owin; dissolute habits he obtained B Tl wien $40" and 200 again about two years ago, these years his divorced wif on California street, | were dismissed by Judge Mogan yester- wife of a long- | to the County Jall| for six months by Judge Mogan yesterday | leaving her three-months-old baby on the steps of her | Wed- nesday night to continue her drunken ca- urt. He appeared before Judge Mogan yes- terday on a charge of “fallure to pro- he same be trans 3 his Excellency the Gfl\'mrnnr":‘;lr“fly\[x]? fornia, the honorable State Commis- slon in Lunacy, to the board of man. agers and the medical superintendent of the State hospitals for the insane. ————— A Rag-Doll Social, Next Saturday night the members of Minerva Parlor of the Native Daugtters of the Golden West will give a rag don focial In the banquet hall of the Native Sons’ bullding. This 18 to be the fipe; of a serles of winter parties arranged ty this the second organized parlor of the order. 'The members of Minerva proposs to make a good showing In the parade during the 1800 celebration slon of California into the Tajen® 2dmis- ex- | rob the | | Charged With Robbery, Bergeant Christiansen arrested Monk Andrew, allas Dawson, allas Billings, jast Friday night and charged bim a the California street station with vagranc Victor Monti identified Andrew last night as the man who held him up at the cor- ner of Powell and Filbert streets on Am- gust 28 last at the point of a pisto] and ‘:;"lkk';fl"kh‘l}’? a n"(-""nor? demijohn of vhisky. arge of robbery | preferred “against Andrew. . > "8 been —_—— Two Violent Deaths, | John Smith, who shot himself | - day afternoon in the gun l(orl:tom Bachman at 720 Clay street, dled of his | injuries in the Harbor H | morning. ospital yesterday Andrew Simonsen, who was fire last Friday in his room ll:mg:edE':n.l street, died at the Marine Hospital yes- terday. —_—— Debris Commission to Meet. The California Debris Commission will morrow in the Flood building and ‘ hear “pplications for priviieges under the hydraulic mining law in connecti, mine at Placerville, the Pfll’l‘gl'rll ;llr‘); at- the He Bath, Placer County, a t mine, near Smith Fl:r., rl‘:? E‘lIe 55.5’-'3:'3 ( County. —_——— Hale Brothers are now using 14 Smith Premfer Type- | writers purchased from L. and M. Alex- | ander. FOR FEMALE PATIENTS | for the female patients at the two | In a communica-| fon would undoubtedly be adopted. | GAGE GIVES TO RYAN AN OFFICE AND A LAWSUIT Doubtful Position of Public Works Commissioner. T G e = Y S = S A APPSR S S S S S S S S Y FRANK D. RYAN of Sacra L PO D9340 0000006000000 0de ACRAMENTO, Dec. 2.—The appoint- % D. Ryan as Commis- blic Works was an- e this afternoon, and in n of ny well-informed n occupies to-night nounced the opini. persons Mr. the rather parac an Important pu same time not h It will be re it ter part of the term of Edward E. Leake, editor of the W nd Democrat, his salary was witl by the State Con-{ 1 1 ttlem « @ tr question virtue of the act of fice (which ac to be amended 1895), or whether both acts had not expired by limitation. A de- ciston from the Supreme Court was ab- tained, and being adverse to the claim of the Woodland editor, he gracefully with- drew. Later a question arose as to the validity of the act of 1599, and an opinion from the Attorney General sustained the view that the measure signed by Gov- r pending the as to whether he held office by , creating the of- t, by the way, was sought ernor Gage was mnot the one actually the Legislature. s the status of the case to-day Frank D. Ryan was appolnted Com oner of Public Works by the Go | ernor. The latter was not inclined to il- luminate the situation when questioned this afternoon, remarking that he had | appointed Mr. Ryan and that was all he | desired to s at the matter. Mr. Ryan seen by The C all, corre- = ht, and he courteo y T views £n ine Bubject, saying that g gave his views on pointed Commissioner of Public Works. t during the lat- | mento, Who Has Been Ap- B T R AR S S S it was his belief that the new act under which he was appointed to-day was sound. and there woulc no doubt as to his| | title to the office. When asked about what | policy he_inte | marked that t on the San Joaqui | by ex-Commissior | acter approved | tended to carry i acramento rivers r Leake was of a char- engineers, and he in- forward to completion and to continue the operations stopped | upon Leake’s retirement; he would pay particular attention to*the wingdams al- y constructed and to the erection of lew ones, as well as to the Newtown jet- ties and the cutoffs on the San Joaquin, the purpose of which was to make a | shorter line and better river channel from | Stockton to San Francisco. | , The announcement of Mr. Ryan that he | Intends to perpetuate the Newtown ease- ment and continue the work already done toward the restoration of the Sacra River will be pleasing to the Sacramento | Chamber of Commerce and to all the tax- | | payers of the counties concerned in the | reservatlon of river navigation. Mr. | yan is regarded as embodying the quali- | | tles of a safe and Intelligent officer and | the belief is general that the money re- | maining in the original appropriation of | 8250000 will be well and carefully expended | under his direction. Mr. Ryan has heid various positions of public trust. He has represented Sacra- mento In the Assembly, has been chief clerk of that House, has served three con- secutive terms as District Attorney of | | Sacramento and is at present a trustee of | | the State Library, a trustee of the | Chico Normal School and a trustee of | Sutter's Fort. Mr. Ryan Is prominent as | & Native Son, being a past grand presi- | | dent of the Grand Lodge of that order. ! re CATHOLIC TEACHERS MEET IN CONFERENCE |AT PRESENTATION CONVENT THEY DISCUSS EDUCATION. Sixth Annual Institute Opened With President’s Welcome to Father Yorke. Over 3% sisters, representatives of the | convents and of those | have for the past two | | days been gathered together at the Sacred Heart Presentation Convent. The object which brought them together was the sixth annual Catholic Teachers' Institute, | at which the convent instructors yearly | gather to compare notes and listen to | lectures on their chosen life work. | The Institute this vear, by the wide | sed, attracted an | even larger number than us At | range of subjects disct al. | fon was in- | holy m. on Friday the sess ted by the celebration of . followed at 9:45 by the pre: (Sister M. Angeline of the Holy Convent) address of welcome to Rev. C. Yorke. The address was in part as follows: Before we proceed to carry out the pro- e of to-day, In your name, 1 beg to ex- T Ceartfolt greeting to the dear friend who has come home to us from across the seas. Welcome home, dear father; welcome to the cause that s walting its defender; to the Hrends who have followed you with &ladness through your holiday, an .V\u]\ their only onith nave sought from God all the good ings for you S O ear ihe old world has claimed you. Its treasures of art, Its shrines and its ll‘x“. oaries Buve wooed you by thelr beauty and their anclent majest but If other lands have their ‘masterpieces, here, dear father. Is the e work for which Providence has shaped you: here is the cause that is dear to you, and here are the hearts that are loyal and true to you. As to St. Patrick of old the voices of the lit- tle thildren would have cried out to you in your dreams to return. ~And mot only colces of the little children, but e % hose "'who for years have been Wont to look to you for guldance those who love truth o Others have gone and o A tured and made glad the Httle Circle they call friends, but when a whole peo- Jle join in one burst of glad welcome we must foox’ dseper even than friendship for the cau and find It in these words of the Psalmist, A Thou hast loved justice and hated Iniquity, therefore God, even thy God, hath anointed thee with the oil of gladness above thy fel- low Yorke, after a few well-chosen wg:‘dl:‘ernf ncknnwled;;nom. spoke on “Educational Ideals.” he reverend gen- | tleman told his audience of the desira- bility of a teacher's Keeping a high ideal consiantly in front of him, and of sparing no pains to attain it. He then read the annual report of the Christian doctrine committee. This closed the morning ses- slon. g . m. the audlence again gath- eras 1 tHe assembly hall to listen. (6, the Rev. J. A. McDonald’s interesting talk on “Our Present Position.” The lecturer told his hearers that the prime need was the centralization of a high school where all could unite in prosecuting the highest jdeals of education on a practical basis. Rev. Charles A. Ramm followed with an earnest appeal for the development of moral education in schools, which he claimed was being somewhat neglected in the modern scheme of education. 'At 8:30 p. m. a recently returned Pales- tine pilgrim, Rev. P. J. Cummins, de- scribed his experiences in the Holy Land, {llustrating his discourse with over sixty views of the country. This closed the first day’s session. The Fatigue of School Children” was the subject with which Dr. Frederic Burk of the San Francisco State Normal School opened Saturday morning’s ses- An exposition of the different ways and for counsel, of | tors of ancient Mexico, and at | ington,” New York, Chicago and At 10 a. m. the sisters held a_conference in regard to the grading of schools, after which Rey. H. Woods, 8. J., of St. natius College, told the institute of the | various methods employed in the teaching | of history, particularly dwelling on the | methods in use in St. Ignatius College, At 1:30 p. m. the afternoon session opened with an address on “Corelation of His- tory With Geography.”” in which Mrs. C. S. Place, principal of the San Jose Normai School, explained the dependency of the one subject on the other and dwelt on the necessity for their conjunctive teaching, J. W. McClymonds, Superintendent of the Oakland schools, then spoke of *Num- ber Work in the Lower Grades.” Father Yorke followed with an fllustrated lecture on the “Development of the Roman Forum.” The speaker eulogized the ora- tome, who stirred up the spirit of freedom among the Romans, and stated that no scheme of education could ord to neglect the important subject of oratory. With ‘the sisters’ singing of the Bene- diction of the most blessed sacrament the most interesting and important conven- | tion of Catholic teachers vet held was closed. The officers of the executive com- mittee were as follows: Sister M. Angeline of the Holy Names, resident: Sister M. Bernardine of the dominican order, vice president; Sister | M. Simplicia_of ‘the Sisters of Charity, B. V. M., corresponding secretary; Sister M. Berchmans of the Sisters of the Holy Cross, corresponding secreta Sister M. Alice ‘of the Sisters of Charity, treasurer. St ~Shadind B, WAIT FOR THE GREAT TRAIN. The Sunset Limited will open the season of 1899-1900 on December 15, and will con- tinue semi-weekly Tuesdays and Fri- days until about April first. The leaving time, 5 p. m., from San Francisco and § a. m. from Los Angeles, arriving at El Paso at 7:12 a. m. and at New Orleans 7:20 p. m., permits of daylight trips through all of the most interesting por- tions of this grand route. The best pos- sible connection is made at El Paso with the lines for St. Louis, Chicago and New Orleans for (lh- “in- cinnati and other cities. Parties desiring to take an Eastern trip will find that they will add greatly to the comfort and pleasure of the )ournex if they can ar- range their plans so that it will enable them to go and return via the Sunset Route. ———————— EXECUTRIX STORMBOUND. Sheriff Directed to Bring Mrs. Miller From Santa Rosa Island. Even the elements are contributing to the delay In the settlement of the ostare of the late A. P. More. The mattcr of the settlement of Mrs. Eliza M. Muier's annual account as administratrix was not settled yesterday owing to Mrs. Mil- ler's absence. In order to explain the lady’s non-appearance a letter from At- torney Storke of Los Angeles was read to Judge Coffey 'mow‘"’ that she was de- tained at Santa Rosa Island on account of the storm and could not reach the mainland for some days. Attorneys Evans, Peterson and Booth asked the court for a citation directing the Sher- iff of Santa Barbara to go to the sland and convey Mrs. Miller to the court with- out delay. This action was finally or- dered and the Sheriff must brave the storm in obedience to the mandate of the court. All of the attorneys expressed a desire that the estate be distributed, and an order to this effect will probably be made on the arrival of Mrs, Miller. —————— Deserted by Their Husbands, Suits for divorce on the ground of de- sertion have been filed by Ann Coyle against Owen Coyle, Charlotte Keene against Edward Keene and A. Knights against Joseph V. Knigats. ADVERTISEMENTS. We Want You:—— —— To Visit Our Toy Dep't. We Want You to Learn How Profitable to You That Visit Will Be. + - — THREE GREAT SPECIALS. Mechanical Jumping | Doll’'s Cradle, hard-| Your choice of the Rabbi \ wood, 19 in. long, beaded | “‘Great Biz Storv Book’” Wool Rabbits, regular | g varnished, regular | or the “Msmm th*’ Story soc, special price, 25¢c. The Above Goods Are All | 50¢, special 27¢c. Book, 49¢ each, worth $7. BARGAINS, Offered as an In- ducement to Get You to Visit Our Toy Dep’t. Once there and you will fiod both Stock and Prices Right. Doll Tea and Dinner Sets, In China, 10c, 15¢, 25¢, 35¢, 50c, 75¢, $1 to $7.50 per set. Tin Enameled or AgateKitchen Sets. Child’s Story Books, cloth-bound, Grimm’s Fairy Tales, Robinson Cru- sos, Black Beauty, Uncle Tom’s Cabin and many others, 17c. Elegantly lllustrated Story Books, 25c¢. Toy Tables, fold- | ing, extension,drop leaf, solid oak or 25¢, 50c, $1.00. full finished Toy 75¢ and The swellest mahogany, special, $7.75. Doll Beds and Cradles, In white enamel or hardwood finish, 25c fo $2.50. . Don’t Forget Our Doll Department. Big A NEW LINE OF CRACKER JARS. A beauty bowl—porce- lain, nicely decorated, with silver plated cover and handle (as cut),$2.25. Same as above, pink or cardinal bowl, $1.50 each. We also have them en- tirely in silver plate, en- graved, $1.50 each. Berry Dishes with sil- ver plated frames and colored bowls, new shades, $7.75 each. Crumb Scraper and Tray, silver plated and engraved, $2.50 each. Dinner Castors, silver plate, s bottles, $7.25. Silver plated Butter Dish, nicely engraved, $1.50. P CIGAR AND ‘TOBACCO JARS. Imitation Cut Glass Jars, with covers in polished silver plate, wedgewood or decorat- with sponge in cover— ed bronz attachment 75¢, $1.00, $1.25, $2.00, $2.50. red painted tables, | Kitchen Table ever shown, in oak or | | TOYS FOR THE BABIES. Rubber Animals, Balls, Rattles, Chimes, Bullding, A B C and Picture Blocks, Cloth and Woo! Animals, and ever so m'ny other things for little money. Rocking Chairs and Chairs that don’t rock, at any price to please your purse or your tfancy, 25¢ to $5.00. Bur:aus and Side- boards, in enameled or hardwoo 1 finish, $.50, $2.00, $2.50 to $6.00. Oak Desks, small enough for tovs { or large enough for service, $1.00, | $1.25, 8 1,50 to $7.50. Doll Cabs. We have them in style and finish that can be found here only, pretty and substan- | y tial, 25¢. 50c, 75c, $1.00. $1.25, $1.50 ‘ to $70.00. Go - Carts, 25¢, 35¢, 50¢c, 75c, | $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 to $5.00. Doll Now a Few Suggestions for the Folks. | BOOKS. | s-voiume sets of books | bv prominent authors at | $1.10 per set Ben | worth soc. Those b-autiful white and silver violet trimmeJ, cloth bound, presentation books of Poems, Romance and Fiction at 29¢ each, HOLIDAY STATIONERY. Inglazed toard and fancy decorated boxes with 1, 2, 3 or 4 quires to the box, in blue, lav- ender, cream and as- sorted colors—50¢, 75¢c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50. A large line of decorated Celluloid | Novelti:s—Ink, Match, Toothpick and Cigar Stan ‘s, Calendars, Thermoms- ters, etc.—25¢, 50c and 75¢. Olive Wood Novelties in Fancy Ink Stands, Card Cases, Stamp Boxes, | Blotters, P:rpetual Calendars, etc. Frompt Attention to Mail Orders. Will & Finck Co., 818-820 MARKET STREET. orial Sunday-school gave an enter- B e IStt at (he chureh: cotmes of Hayes and Buchanan streets. A fine programme, every number of which was given by members of the class, won much applause from the large audience. The chlidren were drilled by Mrs. C. B. Per- kins and Mrs. Dr. Stephens. CONVICTS SENTENCED. A Robber, a ;urginr Au:d Two Em- bezzlers Sent to Prison. Frank Collins, who on August 18 stole 361 from Joseph E. Silva, was sentenced to ten years' Imprisonment In San Quen- tin by Judge Dunne yesterday. The fact that Collins bad a prior conviction against him prompted the court to impose a se- vere sentence. Patrick Rogers and Bernard Ward, convicted of having embezzled the c | of the Pacific Coast Marine Fireme:n's | Union, were before Judge Dunne for sen- | tence.” Rogers was given five and Ward | seven years in Folsom prison | . Philtp Cramer was sent to Sar b;‘ Judge Lawlor yesterday of three and a haif years for of burglary, committed on (¢ last, When he broke Into the residence f | Whiilam Gruhn at 1624 Buchanan stcee! Cramer pleaded guilty to the offense | when asked by the court whether h ever been arrested before on a | charge he sald no. Detective Baino | then proved that he had been arre for burglary, and the fact that the pris oner had committed perjury resulted in more serious sentence béing imposed th would otherwise have been had he (o, | the truth. —_——— | Paris is to have an international eon- | gress of deaf mutes. + 50 Cents That : Has a this company stock of the dend paying sl maps for the fon. ?n which fatigue affects the brains of varfously constituted scholars formed the is of an extremely interesting lecture. . Happy Children. The primary department of the Simpson alue! 0000000000000000000000000000 A Fifty-Cont plece by itselt is vague, but when it is attached to a share of our atock it then has & value which Is FULL OF MEANING. iy admit If you will investigate our offer. PATENTED, the Famous Kern River Oil District, with Ofil. W ADJOINING —not released until such time as the company is on a and a limited amount will be sold at PER SHARE. looked carefully mation cheerfully given and valuable prospectuses and STERLING OIL AND DEVELOPMENT (O, 35-26 Crocker Building, Third Floor. DIRECTORE: Vice-Pres.; J. C. Hamoton, N. K. Masten, H. H Blood. This you will read Our land and in the most promising t miles away. The conf in its holdings is proven by the Incorporators is held In escrow, basis. Only Treasury stock Is offe: 50 until Wer. Don't buy stock into what we have to you have [ ® All infor asking, W. 8. Gage, Pres; J. A Buntine 00000000000000000000000000000000000000