The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 11, 1900, Page 32

2 8 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MARCH 11, 1900. FOUR MEN WHO WOULD SERVE AS COLONELS Number That May Vote for | Duboce and for Thomas O'Neil. Major Tilden Is in the Field With | Thirteen Votes—Changes in | the Brigade and Divis- Hale’s. n the domestic department. the yard only 3! 150 dozen fringed, 20x40 inches. J. O’Brien & Co.'s price the, dozen, $2.00; now, each, 1 pink and blue borders. now, the pair, $6.00. ion Staffs. 250 dozen pillow cases. —_— a good quality muslin, 2- inch hem— € topic in the National ! 43 inches, 10c each. time is a8 to the colonelcy Regiment In y. x s for first x36 inches, 12%4c each 54x36 inches, 14¢ each. 150 pieces table dainty new cotton foulards, 29 inches wide, in navy blue and blue and black grounds, with up to date white figures, huck towels, 150 pair white blankets, all wool, size 70x82 inches; fine selected wool and silk bo}mnj{, O’Brien & Co.’s price $7.'so£ damask, Hale’s. 1 86,000 handkerchiefs at less than half price. we bought out a whole factory’s sup- e bleached, all linen— ply of ladies, men’s and children's 62 inches wide, s0c yard. handkerchiefs. our entire ourcha{se 66 inches wide, 65c yard. amounted to 120,000 handkerchiefs. 70 inches wide, 75c yard. 3000 dozen of these we kept, and gave 72 inches wide, $1.00, $1.25 the rest to our other stores. they are F. O Ne and $2.00 yard the entire lot left over from a last sea- - \ 350 white crochet bed- son’s factory selling. they are nearly —— spreads, double-bed size, all perfect. occasionally a thread is = heavy 3-ply yarn, hemmed dropped in sewing the border on, and a or use. each only 90c. 125 Marseilles spreads, dou- ble-bed size, elegant raised novelty designs, and hemmed, ready for use, each $2.50. ass of the officers Duboce and | the fig- e num- y for that lace curtains and draperies. just 120 pair of pattern, full 4 yards long by 60 inches wide, per pair now only $1.60. about 250 pair of ecru and white curtains, 314 yards long, riety to choose from specially selected yarns. some of them are, per pair, $1.35; others are $1.25. Japanese art crepe, 26 inches wide, plenty of designs and ce fo: A he colorings, the yard only 7e. nge to the votes of ribbons at about half price a bit more than half in some instances, but consider- the n swing the elec- That was the ecru and white lace curtains in a dainty in pretty patterns, a good va- from, made few became a bit soiled in handling. but the great majority are perfect goods. if you can find what you want a great sav- ing is here for you. - ladies’ plain white hemstitched hand- kerchiefs, worth 5c to 10c, now 3sc dozen, or each 3¢. ladies’ plain hemstitched and fancy lace and embroidery handkerchiefs, and men’s plain hemstitched handkerchiefs, worth Ioc to 15¢ each, now only 55¢ a dozen, or each only 5c. § ladies’ lace-edge embroidery hem- stitched and lace insertion trimmed handkerchiefs, worth 15¢ and 20c; also a large lot of men’s colored border handkerchiefs, worth 12%c and 15¢ each; these to sell $1.00 dozen, or each only 9c¢. Mm@" a lot of Germantown wool, in all the best colors, full skeins. J. J. O’Brien & Co.’s price 12c; now 9¢ each. a lot of very desirable cushion tops. J. J. O'Brien & Co’s price 25¢c; now 15¢. art goods. spring millinery. coming events cast their shadows. this week ¥ able less in others. “table our millinery depart- load” of best quality satin and ment will begin to show - gros-grain ribbon, all fresh, signs of the coming £ nd good line of shades, in opening. our skilled e = numbers 16, 22, 30 and 40. milliners are turning out J. O’'Brien & Co.’s price c to 3oc the yard; now 17c. a big lot of all-silk taffeta ribbon, in a good line of shades, in numbers 12, 16, 22 and 40. J. J. O’Brien & Co.’s price from Isc to 20c per vard; now 10c. J hey might are on the hats every day. see something new al- most every hour. then, too, our millinery buyer has just returned from the east with many new imported hats. come in and get ac- quainted with the styles. you can Hale’ Hale’s. known as a household word for ing undersold” will realize what sale. WP osiery and underwear. children’s fine imported black cotton hose, with white feet: very fine rib: full fashioned; extra double knees: sizes 5to 9. J. J. O'Brien & Co.’s price 25¢ pair; now three pairs for boys’ corduroy ribbed fast black cotton hose, extra heavy weight: made of double carded, hard-twisted, domestic cotton; long and elastic; sizes 6 to 10; a knoc!(about hose for hard wear. J. J. O'Brien & Co.’s price 25¢ pair; now C pair, ladies’ rembrandt dropstitch fast black cotton hose, fashioned, elastic and seamless; high-spliced heel and toe; sizes 8% to 10. J. J. O'Brien & Co.’s price 20c pair: now 14c. boys’ waists, in light, medium and dark colors, some with large sailor collars;hothers with small turn-down collar; sizes for ages 4 to 10 years; now C each. ladies’ aprons, made of good quality lancaster gingham; neat, blue and brown apron checks; full size, 36 inches by 42 inches, 1-inch band at top. J. J. O’Brien & Co.’s price 20c; now 12c¢ each. 1 dress goods and silks. boucle cloaking, comes in plain and fancy colors, full 50 inches wide, spe- cially desirablé for children’s coats and wraps. J. J. O'Brien & Co.s price $1.50 and $2.25 per yard; now 75¢ yard. fancy zibeline plaid, specially adapted for fancy skirts, 36 inches wide. J. J. O’Brien & Co.’s price 50c; now 37c, black crepon, a heavy, bright fabric in medium designs, 37 inches wide, J. J. O’Brien & Co.’s price 50c: now 39c. colored crepons, only a limited quantity; three styles to select from: makes 1zmstylish costume; 40 inches wide. T. J. O’Brien’s price 85c and $1.00; now C, colored velvets, a superb quality, in browns, olives, myrtle, castor, navy. purple, tans, etc.; 19 inches wide. J. J. O’Brien’s price $1.50; now 79¢ yard. fancy silk, full 20 inches wide, in mosaic and scroll designs, extra heavy, all in dark colors. J. J. O'Brien & Co.’s price $1.50 yard; now 75¢ yard. Only a limited quantity. write for our new spring and summer catalogue. mailed free. &/ 935, 937, 939, 941, 943, 945, 947 Market Street. 47 1-2c on the dollar was the price we paid—the stock was taken at retail price—for over thirty years J. J. O’Brien & Co. was high - class merchandise—gener- ations supplied their daily wants there—at one time they did the largest business on the Pacific Coast—47 1-2c on the dollar to us means we can sell you many of these lines at about 50¢ on the dollar, others will be marked 6oc and some as high as 75¢ on the dollar of J. J. O’Brien & Co.’s retail price. Those of you who know the policy J. J. O’Brien & Co. pursued of “never be- these prices mean to you—high- class merchandise at hurry out prices is the rule during this great « men’s goods. men’s brown mixed cotton sox, full seamless and good firm quality. J. T O’Brien & Co.’s price 8 1-3 cents: now B¢ pair. men’s gray ribbed wool underwear, shirts silk-faced, pearl buttons: drawers, silesia faced; seams all overcast. J. I. O'Brien & Co.’s price $1.00 each; now 69¢ each. men’s scarlet knit underwear, an all- wool garment, good weight, but in broken lines only. J. J. O'Brien & Co.’s price $1.00; now 69¢c. specials for the toilet and for the kitchen. glycerine soap, a good transparent soap; per bar only 10c. cosmo buttermilk soap, 3 cakes in a box; per box only 25c. Pozzoni’s dove face powder, in flesh, cream and brunette; only 15c. Listerated tooth powder; J. J. O’Brien’s & Co.’s price 25¢; now 15¢. flour sifters only 10c. milk kettles—one quart 1oc, two quarts I4c. coal hods, japanned, only 10c. 12-quart water pails, only 19c, kid gloves over 700 pairs of real French kid gloves, in 4 and 8 button suede and 12, 16 and 20 button length opera gloves. J. J. O'Brien & Co. sold the 4 and 8 button lengths at $1.50 and $1.75, and the 12 to 20 button lengths at $1.75 to $3.00 ger pair; the entire lot now, per pair, 95¢. the 4 and 8 button lengths mode, nile, lavender, old rose, and pink, sizes 5% to 634. 12 to 20 button lengths come in sizes from 574 to 634, in a large assortment of colors. these gloves will be on the center tables in the first aisle. in tan, pearl suits, skirts, waists and jackets 68 ladies’ black kersey boucle and beaver jackets, fi fronts and double-breasted ei- fects; some lined throughout with silk, while others are only partly lined or faced, lay down collars, sizes 32 to 40. J.J. O'Brien & Co.s price $5.00; now 5. 31 ladies’ colored camel’s hair plaid dress skirts, nicely lined throughout with percaline and bound with corduroy; sizes 40 to 44 Iength. A i O’'Brien & Co.’s price $5.00; now ”'89' 29 ladies’ teagowns, colors red, cadet, brown, navy blue and black. some nicely trimmed with lace inser down front, while others trimmed with deep ruifle shoulder; turn-down collar, lined all throug! zes 32 to 38 O’Brien & Co.’s price $7.50; fow $3.75. 50 doz. ladies’ house wrap- pers in flannelette and per- cale, mostly medium shades, tight body lining. some with caps over shoulder, others nicely * trimmed in braid: some with flounce, others plain; siz—~ 32to 44 J J. O’Brien & Co.’s price $1.50; now 75c. 119 misses’ and children’s jackets, colors blue. red, brown, tan and cadet. some nicely trimmed in braid, while others are appliqued; double- breast and blouse eton effects; sizes 4 to 12. J. J. O'Brien & Co.’s price $2.00 and $2.50; now 75¢. 40 dozen ladies’ percale wash waists, in marrow and wide stripe, plain and fancy yokes, plain and self-colored collars and cuffs, sizes 32 to 44 J.]. OBrien & Co.s price $1.00; now 50c. notions. 150 pair 4-inch shell side- combs, with fancy open work tops. J. J. O'Brien & Co.'s rice 10c and 12%c¢ pair; now C. shell hair ornaments, 6 inches long, with fancy open tops. J. J. O'Brien & Co.’s price 10¢ each; now Mme. Gair's Queen dress skirt supporter, for holding skirts and waists together. J. J.J. O'Brien & Co’s price 25¢; now 15e. ostrich feather collarettes. 18 inches long. J. J. O’Brien & Co.’s price $2.50 to $10.00: now $1.00 to $6.00. Hanks, ex-ceptain ot the , it s eaid, be appointed officer on the brigade staff, vice s, who will be promoted signal » division staff, vice Colonel recently appointed assistant - Schmitt of the division staff 1s aring a new form of consolidated re- wh vhen filled out, will show at 1 regiment of | the system now in vogue. will soon be an election for en- There r ; sixth division of the Naval n in the | ilitia. It is probable that no steps will be taken to have a division of the Naval fa at Oakiand or at Los Angeles until the segsion of the next Legislature, the reason that the board of location | not, under the law as it now stands, locate any more companies of the guard. Colonel” W. Johnson has been or- | to muster in Company I at Han- | ke the place of one of the vol- mpanies that did not return to the guard - of the companies of the guard | | have received uniforms, and the others | will be suppl cd as rapidly as possible, |HELEN M'LAUGHLIN SUES FOR ALIMONY Her Husband Is Worth a For- | tune, but Refuses to Sup- port Her. Helen McLaughlin has sued James L. McLaughlin for maintenance and support. In her complaint Mrs. McLaughlin alleges that she married her nusband at Oakland | | on November 13, 1889. In January of this year she says her husband drove her from | their rooms at 85 Ninth street, and not- | withstanding the fact that he is worth | $60,000 he has since refused to contribute | She asks for $200 | says \ | The Best Shoe for Women. 35 Varieties! Finest quality materials and hizhest excellence of cut, fit and woerkmanship render this shoe an abso- lutely perfect aiticle of | toward her support. a month alimony. —_———————— CO-OPERATIVE HOMES. Artists of Exceptional Merit Have dress. All the good quali- J§| ~ ¥edsed Their Talentsina | ties of ihe best known J§| The accompiished artists who nave con- | sented to do something at Golden Gate | Hall next Tuseday afternoon and evening, | ownere have succeeded in making what a | teenth-avenue Boulevard Club—Gentlemen: Some | contributed to the expense thereof., We have SAND DUNES ARE MADE BEAUTIFUL BY ENERGY Progressive Sunset Rehabilitates the Sun-Burned Hills South of the Park. Enterprising and progressive property- few years ago was a waste of sand dunes 2 place of beauty and pleasure for subur- ban residence. During the past six years street and avenue improvements followed in such rapld successsion that the south- ern side of the Golden Gate Park began to attract attention. From a few indus- trious families who started in to improve the section about Seventh avenue the progress of the Sunset Valley com- menced, and to-day Nineteenth avenue is 2 modernized thoroughfare, macadamized and passable for several blocks. The following report of the executive committee of the Nineteenth-avenue Boulevard Club will explain how and by whom this section has geen improved: To the Officers and Members of the Nine- three months ago your executive committee was intrusted with the work of securing subscrip- tions from the property owners for the pur- pose of planting bunch grass on the sand dunes to the west of Nineteenth avenue. The object of this was to prevent the drifting of the sand over the roadway of Nineteenth avenue, now belog graded and macadamized from Golden Gate Park to Ingleside. Your committee begs to report that after a great expenditure of time and labor on their gart the work committed to their charge has n accomplished In a manner that they trust will be gatisfactory to your organization, and also to the property owners who so generously planted about eight acres at the lower end of the avenue, between I and K streets westward, end on the high plateau south of C street about twenty-seven acres, running three blocks from O to R streets, and westward about 850 feet, The grass {s beginning to grow vigorousiy, and without doubt will accomplish the object 20 much desired. We believe that this is the first time that an effort has been made on a large scale to plant the sand dunes with grass to_stop the sand from drifting. We desire to call the attention of the city government, through the medium of the press, to this important work. We have found by ac- tual experience that grass can be planted at a comparatively small expense. We estimate that in all the district south of Golden Gate makes, adced to many improvements, are rep.e- sented in the “SOROSIS.” March 13, to benefit the co-operative | homes have pledged their talents in a | good cause. Two of these homes have | been established in San Francisco—one at | | 645 Folsom street and the other at 4 Ver- | place. The homes are for self-re- | All at P | specting and seif-supporting, small-sal- | A er aried young women, who cannot, because One P1 ice Pai of*meager earnings, secure safe and com- | ] arr. | fortable boarding places in the ordinary | wag, Widthe AAA to EEE—Bises 2 to 6. The entertainment at Golden Gate Hall | next Tuesday afternoon, March 13, will | introduce Miss Gwin, instrumental music; Tom Green, tenor solo; Miss Ida Wyatt | comic song 'and dance; Ferris Hartmann® | Miss Julia Cotte, soprang solo; Alf C. | Whelan, specialty; Miss Frances Graham, | | contralto = solo;” pupils_of Carro True | | Boardman, cake-walk; Miss Annie Mey- | ers, selection, and Mifss Flora Bollinger, | soprano solo.” The story of the home wili | be told by Rev.-Dr. John A. B. Wilson, | who founded the first home in New York |and commended the plan to San Fran- cisco. [ | The p | ente box. Lewis ¥. Thorn, Joseph | Oscar F. Frank, Frank S. SOLD EXCLUSIVELY AT I, 50 THIRD STKREET SECOND SHOE STORE BELOW MARKET, SAN FRAMNCISCO. E BOOKLETOF 3 FREE BOOKLETOT SPRING STYLES Joy and mirth will relgn at the even- ng's performance in Golden Gate Hall. | rogramme will introduce such tal- artists as_Billy Hynes, Ben Tar- Rosborogh, | Thompson, | e | Lenten Services. |- The Calvarian lenten devotions will | take place at St. Mary’s Cathedral this . 4-Room Furnitu FOR $98° | afternoon at 3 o'clock. The director of | the society, Rev. C. A. Ramm, will de- BEDROOM-—Bedroom set, 7 pieces, hardwood: | ljver the sermon, his zubject being “Mag- Knickerbocker quartet, = George Tyan, | Bron L. Burns. There will be an exhibi- tion by members of the Olymbic Club. i" od W ;rv Spring, 1 good Top Mattress, 1| dalene the Penitent As is cufilomuy ' o eany 1-.| On these occasions the way of the cross DOARLOR-S pleces Osk or Mahogany Up-| i) he made and benediction will con- DINING-HOOM — 1 Hardwood Extension | clude the afternoon’s exercises. ™ € Oak irs. —_———e——— KITCHEN—1 Patent Table, 1 No. 7 Stove, 2| Trustees of Bible Society. Chain el O R e | At the annual meeting of the California MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS. | Bible Society the following were elected | trustees for the ensuing year: Annis | i, E. EASTERN OUTFITTING CO., Mer- S. - P. Filnt, Willlam Abbott, C. 1310-1312 Stockton St Near Broadway. | sivnt % "5 Witeon, Jobo Fhompson i Open Evenings. Benjamin Eomaine ~ Miss Ryan. Mrs. J. E. Birmingham, the | E | - ,————— H | Park there are about acres, more or less, of drifting sands, and this whole district could be planted at a_comparatively small expense— somewhere in the neighborhood of $30,000. If this extensive territory were reclaimed {t would then be possible to survey accurately, t and to put the property in shape for a short time the increased value taxable purposes would amply reimburse the city for the first cost of the work. An ample supply of grass for planting this district can be had from the vicinity of the park and the ocean beach. We cannot conceive of any public improvement that could be undertaken which would be of more benefit to the city of San Francisco than this, and hope, now that the attention of the press and the public has been called to this Important matter, that an gffort will be made to make this suggestion ef- ective. We present herewith a statement of receipts and_expenditures incurred in th =, | RECEIPTS. { Carl G. Larsen. Main & Winchester. Mrs, Phebe Hearst. -4 aaSEERERERENS e SEESERRNERI 2223233333323333333333338333 Goldberg & Bowen rs. B. A. Daly H. Cushman. | W. J. Regan.. | Thomas Bishop... | Winiam N. McCarthy M. H. de Young. W. E. Whit | Thomas Mel | Bol_Get: | P. J. Ke | Jacob Heyman | -$539 50 | EXPENSE OF PLANTING GRASS. | To R. Keller, 7 acres at §15 per acre. | To G. E. Jackeon, 21% acres at $16 b Balance on hand. 600 Respectfully submitted. EDWARD EWALD, CARL G, LARSEN, R. KELLER, W. ‘H. MENTION, CHARLES W. POPB, Executive Committee. PR e National Union Social Evening. Next Thursday night the National Union Social and Literary Club, under the pat- ronage of the San Francisco Cabinet of that order, will give a delightful social evening in Odd Fellows' Hall, on which occasion the following well-known enter- tainers will participate: Sichel's orches- tra, Miss Mabel Richardson, Miss Belle SHRINERS’ PILGRIMAGE TO SACRAMENTO CITY Nobles of Islam Temple to Introduce the Mysteries of the Order in the Capital. Imperial Potentate Noble John A. At- wood of Leavenworth, Kans., having granted a special dispensation to Islam Temple of San Francisco, Reuben P. Hurlbut, potentate, and Hiram T. Graves, recorder, that body of the Ancient Arabic Order of the Mystic Shrine will meet on the 24th inst. in the Masonic Temple, Sac- T e il Bammerpmith, Wi~ | ramento, for the reception and balioting Casad, Henry G. Lefmann, Kenneth Mec- | On applications to join the order at 4 Leod, Frederick Rhodes, Mrs. Salena Ci- | o'clock in the afternoon. At 8 o’clock In prico and Miss Hope Mosher. The pro- gramme is made up of musical and liter- ary numbers and a farce, after which there will be a programme of dancing. The_affair will be under the direction of W. W. Healey of Golden Gate Council, E. A. Kidd of the same council, J. N. Bunt- ing of Pacific Council and Fred Hastings of California Cauncil. the evening there will be the ceremonies which always make these meetings ex- ceedingly interesting. The card that has there will be a ‘‘gorgeous procession, Mos- lem rejoicings, Oriental mysteries and an lllustrated narrative of the night journey to Mecca. ‘Hoot Mon' Noble Tom Scott of Sacramento will marshal the evening parade in all the resplendent trappings of B r—y “THE CREDIT HOUSE” ; Bannockburn. The nobles of Sacramento have kindly volunteered their services and will have full charge of the business, parade and ceremonies. It is expected that 150 of the members of Islam Temple will go to the scene of the mysteries and festivities, for there will be a grand banquet at 11 o’clock at night. The committees who will be in charge will be: Reception—Nobles W. F. Peterson, F. L. Thirkleld, J. H. Heitman, B. F. 8Stoll, W. M. Petrie, W. D. Knights, John Hurley, W, A. Gett Jr., L. C. Schin- dler, Charles T. Barton. Banquet—Nobles T. B. Reid, Henry Halborn, C. A. . R. Jones, C. M. Carison. Entertain- ment—Nobles H. E. Reld, J. E. Thompson, B W. . _Stephenson, T. J. . Book, W. E. Ger- August Meisler. A icott, marshal; Charles oglan, Dr. W. H. Baldwin, Arab patrol—Nobles Willlam Edwards, R. Alex- ander, George E. Dierson, L. Haynes, R. Goss, John Grubler, H. C. Keys, F. Klesel, F. T. Johnson, Carl Leonard, J. Moulter, John Brune, E. P. Colgan, C. E. Scheunert, Charles J. Noack, W. B. Davis, E. B. Wallls, J. A. Cunningham, W. W. Douxlul. Thomas Fraser, A. J. Johnson, M. A. Ketcham, J. M. Morrison, J. W. Wilson and C. G. Woodburn. Decorations —Noble L. F. Brenner, W. F. Knox, F. W. Heintzleman, George Clark. Surgeons for the occasion—Nobles W. F. Wiard, W. H. Baldwin, G. White. SEVEN CONVICTS SENT TO PRISON Bert Gray, Who Led the Assault on Isadore Goulet, Given Ten Years. Bert Gray, an incorrigible and vicious criminal, was sentenced to ten years in Folsom Prison by Judge Lawlor yester- day. Though young in iyears, Gray Is old in crime, and has been before the courts time and again on various charges. Hi first offense for which he stood trial w: committed in November, 1896. He for the name of his stepfather to a check for and was sentenced to serve six months in the County Jail for the offense. He later gained notoriety by leading the at- tack on aged Isidore Goulet at his resi- dence on Golden Gate avenue. The old man was beaten nearly to death by Gray and two companions. The latter are now serving lomg terms in prison, but Gray escaped Punlshment for this offense. Shertly after this he entered a hotel in Martinez and stole all of the money in the safe. For this crime he served six months in the County Jail, or at least was sentenced to this term, but he escaped before he had ‘‘done” his time. Coming to this city he obtained employ- ment in a hotel at 614 Sutter street, and while there robbed the rooms of two guests. Last week he was convicted on two charges of burglnry, and yesterday appeared before Judge Lawlor for sen- tence. In passing sentence Judge Lawlor sald he believed the criminal to be of the most depraved character and he would impose the extreme penalty allowed b; law—five years for each c! , OT & tof of ten years, In the penitentiary. After took his seat Judge Lawlor ~committed Joseph E. Gill , who plead- ledmlutolchr.bot » to San. Golden 0ak, Morris Easy Chair. Upholstered in pretty, colored velour. A Morris ehair always pleases; it conforms so readily to every desire of comfort and need in a chair $5.76 Brass - trimmed, richly carved, silk, velvet and leather upholstered oak and mahogany Morrls chairs in great variety, up to $35.00 Mahogany, quartered oak, birds- eye maple—rich carvings; artistic shapes in Chiffoniers. $15 to $50. Elegance with convenience is a feature in our dining-room furniture. Massive, richly carved golden and Flemish oak, and mahqgany tound end extension tables $5.40 t0 $80.00 Drapery Department—Opening an elegant line of Nottingham lace curtains, New patterns. Batten- burg effects $1.50 to $7.00 a pair. CARPET DEPARTMENT Rameses Oriental Rugs, 2% feet wide, 44 feet long. Fringed ends. Bright colors. Striking patterns. Velvety effect. A rug for any, rart of the house. $1.10 OO 0 0 4 94 O O 1 0 O OO B B R O O O OO 4 S O 0 8 0 O O M O OO OO OO MO OSSOSO MO O Free Delivery, Oakland, Alameda, Berkeley M FRIEDMAN & CO., 233 ©237 Post St. SO me oo e e 4O M OO O O N OO O O OO O O O X O O RO 48 OO St GRS oo SOt [ —— been sent out to members announces that | his noble ancestors who led the charge at | Luhrs, | Quentin for fourteen years, and Willlam Cochrane, convicted of larceny, to ten years in Quentin. Joseph convicted of an assauit upon Frances Hirsch, was sent to Folsom for twelve years, and Henry Johnson was given ten years for robbery. Judge Cook sentenced Frank Morrls, convicted of burglary, to San Quentin for a term of five years, and John Thornton, | convicted on a’ charge of assault with deadly weapon, was sent to San Quentin ‘!or eighteen months by Judge Dunne. } School Vacation to Begin To-Morrow. | _ The regular March school vacation will | | begin to-morrow and continue during the | week. School teachers are pleased at the | announced intention of Auditor Wells | that he will disregard a certain section of | the charter which provides that em- | ployes of the city government shall be compensated only for the time they are actually employed. Mr. Wells holds that the teachers are paid by the month and not by the day, and they will therefore receive a full month’s salary. The Board of Education has decided that it will pay the water bills contracted With a Great UP-T0 most complete showing one well worthy of your hints will interest you: CHEVIOT SUITS—In Navy, Green and Black; with pleated skirts; double-breasted Jackets; newest cut. $S4.95 HOMESPUN SUITS—Eton jackets; some single and some double breasted; some with velvet revers, neatly stitched; skirts have box pleat. $7.%0 TMPORTED HOMESPUN SUITS—New- est cut; silk-lined jackets; new Watteau pleated skirts. $13.50 to $15.00 CAMEL'S HAIR ENGLISH COVERT TAILOR SUITS — Novelty cut; lined throughout jacket and skirt with best Taf- feta silk; strictly men-tailored. $25.00 clusive styles; ranging in priee from $30.00 to $65.00 Calden £ by the School Departmen: were heretofore pald out of l‘ lal fund. This will amount to about a month. —_—— Convert to Lecture. Hon. Henry C. Dillon, one of the prom- Inent lawyers of Los Angeles, will lecture next Monday evening, March Metro- politan Hall upon the subject, “Why I Am a Catholic.” The lecture will be given un- der the auspices of the lecture bureau of the Young Men's Institute, and is one of the regular course of this season. The fact that Mr. Dilion is a convert to Catholicism will give added Interest to | what he has to say. and the public, es- | pecially non-Catholies, are cordially in- | vited. Tickets are complimentary and | can_be obtained on_ appiication at headquarters of the Y. I —_——— Address by a Man From Siam. The young men’s meeting at the Young Men’s Christian Assoclation this after- noon at 3 o'clock will be especially in- | teresting and is to be addressed by Rev. | John Carrington, recently from Siam. All young men are invited to attend. NOW FOR SPRING GARMENTS! We shall display during the coming Newest Styles in LADIES' TAILORED SUITS, JACKETS, CAPES and DRESS SKIRTS. NOVELTY SUITS—Exquisite finish; ex- ks Suit Hoge 1280-1232-1234 Market Street, Assortment of -DATE week the Itis the we have ever made, and inspection. A few price CLOSING BALE OF GOLF CAFPES. CUT TO HALF PRICE. PLAID GOLF CAPES—Were $8.3; now $1.73 flounce; were $6.50; now VICTORIA PLAID CAPES—Were $.50; now NAVY KERSEY, WITH FLOUNCE; were $10.00; now JACKETS. u%rmn‘ in Mcn’&:fl'-" - $5.00 to $20.00 DRESS SKIRTS. EVERY SKIRT of the newest fabric and latest cut; fan pleats; box and_inverted pleats; at EXTREMELY MODERATE