The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 30, 1902, Page 14

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14 ‘HE SAN BOSSIP IN CAMP OF POLITICIANG, Gage Is Practically Out of the Contest for Governor. Bess Forces in th» Assemb]yi Districts of the City Demoralized. ndal over the Gage ad by the exposure bond transaction s touching forgery and ) Quentin Prison, adds to oralization of the boss | 1s now the dullest | th ge is too heavy a| poiitical party to think of | re is some talk that the ske a grand stand play e and Aguirre over- self in » re-establish f the people. sup- | b aver that he ! political exil= | e as his body- of California the several claimants f his discovery nei Adolph Gassen of Herrin of this eity and | of Hopland. A t iry among the former distinction _appertain- . but for sake of | e real facts sl ould be | v that interests the | N T the best Governors of | mweglth i& not complete ugless some reference to the worst. When | of his nomination he | convention which hon- the worst speech ever natin, embly. F HIS SPEECH. jon of 18% was accepted b a personal triumph and a - his speech of acce re that harmor forces. the presti patriotic _administration | m were the causes State by entering into a sest men of the political conspir- Pacific Company tes Senatc yet remains some patrona; vernor to bestow he h o of the expectant, but the ! the next Governor can ntments before the Legis- d the s renomina ve himself 1s officeholders next Governor ¢ are cast- ength and Pardee BOSSES DEMORALIZED. | N ~ zation of lht?. bos: | et lead- that he wiil extreme Aguirre and r forr ance o duty this time will ve | primary election | August » of the citizen red citizen unition. In | enemy and | Business men congrezate at Cafe Zin kznd for lunch. Good service. » —re | Registration of Voters. t the citizens of since January 1 but 12500 have the opportunity. | 900 was 80.000, whign r. Thoss| 2 et period of fif to enroll their | ke a daily average | commodate t to come in | T s | mmendation of | ihe office open | June 2,till | be open | $ HIGHBINDERS oHO0T CHINESE | ol OREKEEPER Attempt to ‘Rob Him and Fire When He Resists. { Three Wounded Thugs Are| Captured by the Police. —_— Wong See Chung, a Chi-| nese merchant, whose rlacc| of business is at 726 D :pont| street, was attacked at 3| o’clock this morning by .half | a dozen highbinders, whose | object was robbary, and| 1 hen he resisted the thugs| shot and seriously wounded him. The shot attracted some Chinese and a fierce confltct ensued, in which knives and| pistols were freely used.| Sergeant Helms and several | patrolmen arrived on the scene and succeeced in cap- turing three of the highbind- | ers and enough weapons to| stock an zrsenal. The high- | birders, wh» were in various | stages of dilapidation frem: s | knife wounds, were sent to|! the Receiving Hospital to be'! ratched up and then trans- ferred to the tanks. Wong See Chung was also | tzken to the hospital. It was| [ not known at 3 o’cl ck how || serious his injuries ware. He§ said the men demanded th:| money in the store and when | hz refused <h-t him. ] To the East in a Tourist Sleeper. | ucted excursicns to Kansas | Chicago leave San Francisco every Thursday and Saturday at § p. m. via Cars used are the wide-vesti- ved Pullman tourist sleepers of the | s t pattern. 1If you are contemplat s trip East hould first call upon or write 10 the ticket f the Santa Fe, 641 Market street, San F' co, for illustrated pamphlets and full particular . ———— EETTER WATER SUPPLY FOR PACIFIC HEIGHTS Spring Valley WComps‘ny Wants to Erect a Tower on Highest Summit. Chief Enginger Schussler of the Sp; ey Water Company appeared be Fir Superv Committee yes t that a lease be giv period of ten years for { a_water tower on the of P: and Presidio with erection summit s 1 s that the tower is nes ry to increase the water 3 the surrounding district. Ac- tion was deferred for one week. Schussler also stated that water mains | are being e offi- done on rd of Works the matter. & av e. The Bo; requested to take up r informed the committee that d been laid in Hinekl ‘thing is_ready to e ndpipe in the Coun i —_—————— The Ocean Rest Cure. and Ret by Dr. Partsch. Steamship Co.. 643 Market st. * —_————— Coroner Takes a Vacation. | Coroner Leland leaves this morning for Minneapolis, where the Grand i Tahiti Oceanic the larger Eastern and Western clties on his return and inspect the morgues. He will be absent one month and the busi. ness of holding inquests will'be performed by Justices of the Peace Daniels and Long. —————— Bids for Strest Work. Numerous bids for street work were opened at the regular meeting of {le Board of Public Works yesterday. The Union Paving Concrete Company sub. | mitted the lowest bid for paving Missior reet, between Silver avenue and Ocean avenue. The estimate of the work was | 50 and the company was within the mate. It was awarded the contract. COUNTIES FAMOUS FOR PRODUCTS | UNITE FOR COMMERCIAL-ACTIVITY Enterprising Residents of the Central Coast Region of California Begin Their Convention in the Garden -City and Prepare for More Vigorous Labors in the Direction of Prosperity W Pl LT 2aVID M \ DURNET T S \\ A\ PHoT0,BY AMDREW P.MILL AN JOSE, May 20.—The section of California along the coast be- tween San Mateo and San Luis Obispo counties is to have its re- sources exploited and its attrac- tions brought to the attention of the peo- ple abroad. This is to be done t the California Central Coast Counties Im provement Asso . which wis organ- ized here to-day by delegates from San Mateo, San Benito, Santa Cruz, Monterey, san Luis Obispo and Santa Clara coun- Barbara north of the Santa The section . comprising not been advertised have, but lately irred {hemselves. vity culminated in b preliminary actt convention. richer and has as the ntral coast Its immense orchards and grain section. ateas, seaside and mountain resort through which runs the new coast roa is bound to receive an impetus throug s to be done by the convention was called by the ra Valley Improvement Club of \ity, and_was_the result of the ef- of President V. A. Sgheller. In rec- ce is work Schéller was made the first president of the association. Hale's Hall was well filled this morn- ing at the opening hour. There were fly 100 delegates present and many ess men. H. D. Mathews of the im- -ment club called the meeting to or- pro n der in the absence of President Scheller, who is confined to his home by illness. He made a short address of welcome. He <aid the delegates had gathered for the purpose of advancing the interests of ths ection and knew much would be accom- plished. Assistant Secretary. McMahill of the improvement club cailed the roll of delegates, and the following persons answered: DELEGATES OF COUNTIES. Monterey County—Thomas Work, James R. Hebbron, Willam Vanderhurst, M. B. Stead- King, W. J. Hill, W A. Shephard, J. E. Steinbeck, John M. Gardine Sarles, M. S. Gamboa, J. O. Valpey. Charles Francee. San Luts Obispo_County. D. D. Boonard, C. A Obispo: W. Benjamin Brooks, Ricketts, = San ' Luls . Paso Robles: L. J. . W. A. Wilmar and L. W. Jefferson, J. N. Beach, Willlam Higby, H. G. Copeland, M. Canfield, K, B. Abbe, J. E. Boynton, J. H. . E. Palmtag. San Mateo County—George H. Rice, P. P. Chamberlain, F. H. Thorpe, George C. Ross, L. P. Behrens, George W. Lovie, John Morton, Mitchell Phillips, E. J. Wilcox, 1. B. McMahill, H. D. Mathews Judge Vanderhurst of Salinas was nominated for temporary chairman, but Ceclined, and Duncan McPherson, editor of the Santa Cruz Sentinel, elected. id something should long since have done for this section of the State, eration of the counties would s in touch with the world, and the centra! coast counties would reap some of the benefits that have accrued to Los Angeles. 1. B. McMahill was appointed tem- porary ‘secretary. A committee consist- ing of Judge Vanderhurst, Paul Shoup and I B. McMahill was named on per- manent organization. L. W. Jefferson, cretary of the San Benito Improvement 1b, then addressed the convention, He was sure an organization that could bring to the public attention the resources of the section Be County W not as well known it ought to be. The coast counties were the Lest place in the world to live, and the people would flock here when they found it out. }‘.(—njamix" Brooks of the San Luis Obispo Tribune spoke of the resources of bis county. Monterey County was ex- tolled by J. B. Hebbron, while R. H. Jury, L. P, Behrens and John Morton re- ported for San Mateo County. ELECTION OF OFFICERS. At the afternoon session the constitu tion and by-laws unanimously i The election/ of officers was taen taken up and resulted as follow Fresident, V. A. Scheller, San Jose; « was needed. San president. Duncan McPherson, Santa Cruz; vice presidents rom counties— Santa Cruz, F. J, Coop; San Mateo, F. H. Thorpe; G. Webster: San Luis Obispo, Santa Clara,” R. B. Roll, president of Commercial League; San Benito, S. R. Canfield; Monter: J._E. Steinbeck; sec- rctary, Charles A. Ricketts, San Luis Obhispo; assistant secretary, I. B. McMa- hill, San Jose; treasurer, Bank of San Mateo County; Redwood ‘City. San Mateo. Hollister and Salinas were candidatés for. the next quarterly meet- ing. The champions of Hollister and Sa- linas withdrew their nominations and San Mateo was unanimously selected as the piace for the meeting on August 29, G. Webster . presented a resolution which was adopted. urging the:: Se; ators and_ Representatives from ' Cali- fornia in Congress to use their utmost cfforts to procure at-theearliest practi- cable date such legislative action and such appropriation of money as may be required to establish and equip the mili- tury post at thé Nacimiento rancho in San Luis Obispo County. This is one of the four military posts recently selected by the Tnited States. FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, MAX 5U, 1YUZ. | 12 ! N | S \N\\\\\\\\\N\;\‘ + PRESIDENT AND MEMBER OF CENTRAL COAST COUNTIES ASSOCIATION. — Irstructing the secretary to confer with the California - Promotion Committee to ascertain what it offered in the way of financlal cc- operation and on what terms; that ithe coun- ties of the Coast Counties' Association have a jeint_ exhibit at the St. Louls Exvesition. in Wh'ch each ‘locality. and county will be given proper credit; that the secretary be instruct- ed to obtein informaticon regarding the Knights of Pythias who are to visit California and that each organization be requested to co- operate with the local lodges in entertaining the visitors. An excursion to Alum Rock Park after the meeting was enjoyed by the visitors. Thlsl}venmg ‘the delegates were tendered a bafiquet’ by~ the Santa Clara Vailey Im- provement Club at the Hotel Vendome. | The dining-room was handsomely deco- rated and an elaborate menu served. About 130 prominent citizens of San Jose Were present. George B. McKee was toast- master. Those who responded were: “San Luis Oblspo County,”” Benjamin Brodks; + | board became satisfied that the claim is | ralsed from the special levy of T certs { for an appropriation of $509,000 for new | dle of the street. ANGRY CLASH OF SUPERVISORS Brandenstein and Braun- hart Nearly Come to Blows. Wordy Altercation Disgraces Board’s Consideration of Budget. The meeting of the Board of Supervisors held yesterday to hear city officials on the proposed tax budget was disgraced by a wordy altercation between Brandenstein and Braunhart. The interference of Mayor Schmitz was necessary to prevent the two belligerents from indulging in & fist fight. Bad blood has existed between the two Supervisors for some time past, but none of it was ever spilled in their verbal bouts. If the Mayor had not stepped in and induced Brandenstein to walk away from the scene the trouble might have culminated seriously. The incident began when Architect Al- fred Coffey was being questioned regard- ing the plans prepared by him for a new City and County Hospital under the last bond issue which had been accepted by the city and for which he put in a elaim for $5000. After close questioning the a just one, but was in doubt out of which tund to pay the bill. Braunhart was putting a series of questions to Coffey, which he concluded with the following re- mark: “Well, that youwill be pa it we give,you the assurance out of the revenue for -a hospital that will be satisfactory, will it not?"” “I would suggest,” put in Brandenstein. “that some other members of this board express their views as to how the money shall be paid.” Braunhart took exception to this re- mark, saying that'he was tired of con- stant personal allusions to himself. BRANDENSTEN REPLIES. ‘““When this gentleman,” sald Branden- stein, ‘‘presumes to own the entige board, including the Mayor, when one member takes it upon himself to speak tor the board and gives assurances that .some- thing will be done, I think it is time-to | call_a halt. I am tired of being owned | by Mr. Braunhart.” Braunhart started to reply, but Mayor Schmitz rapped for order. Braunhart in- sisted on having his say. “Am I the only one to be called to order?” said Braunhart. *“I have been continually criticized and. I hope it wili cease. I insist upon my-right as a mem- | ber of this board. If I cannot enforce it here I will enforce it in some other place. There is no more garrulous mem- ber than the gentleman who has pre- ceded me.” Brandenstein rose to speak and_ things began to look warm when Mayor Schmits begged him not to carry the disput¢ any further. The meeting then adjourned av Brandenstein overheard Braunhart say, “Why, that man must be insane. “Don’t vou say 1 am Insane, said Brandenstein, in' great anger, walking threateningly toward Braunhart, ‘“‘or thers will be one loud-mouthed, dirty blather- skite and gallery spieler less around here."” Brandenstein was still advancing and Brafinhart was not running away, when several Supervisors with the aid of Magor Schmitz prevailed on Brandenstein®to leave the room in order to prevent a con- tinuance of the disgraceful incident. WANTS NEW SEWERS. City Engineer Grunsky made an appeal sewers, which he characterized as urgent work. He said: The Finance Committee has recommended $43,000 for sewers, and there is one on Sixth stréet which will cost $40,000 alone. On Elev- enth. near Harrison, the sewer is in such bad condition that it is unsafe to travel in the mid- Commereial street has a bad sewer and the proposed sewer extension on Division_street from Channel to Ninth would cost $200,000. Paving operations have been de- layed from the bad condition of sewers. Ths city must provide. for this werk even if you have to go outside of the dollar limit, as you did for the schools and hospitals. To build necessary sewers on Mission road will cost $40,000 and $32,770 is required for a sewer on Baker street. Our total _recommendation for repairing stréets was $350,000. which could be expended at once. It is desirable to build a bridge on Third street across Channel street and the San- ta Fe Company has agreed to meet one-half the expense. “The company should pay the whole cost,” sald Brandenstein. Braunhart thought likewise. in view of the fact that the company had secured valuable concessions, both from the city and State. It was decided to send for Captain A. H. Payson, vice president of the company. to lay the matter before him. The board has under consideration a resolution of agreement r?qulrln% the company to. build three bridges, on Eigh- teenth, Nineteenth and Twentieth streets, and the Third-street bridge may be add- d. “" COSTLY ENGINEERING. Braunhart referred to the fact that the Bureau of Engineering Is costing more than the office of City Surveyor under the consolidation act, which did all engi- | neering work. Grunsky replied that more work was being done by his office and stated that former Surveyors received larger fees for city work that did not ap-| pear in the expenditures of the office. i Secretary Emery of the Board of Eealth asked that provision be made to repair the Smallpox Hospital. “The Health Board is deeply interested in the expansion of its field force, includ- ing food, market and plumbing inspec- tors,” Emery said. ‘“Three plumbers made 11,000 - inspections last year and we suggest that their pay be increased from $100 to $115, or else that you allow us one more plumbing inspector and more mar- ket inspectors.” OPP! S HIGHER SALARIES. “1 am opposed to any salary raising,” said Wllson, “while sewers and streets. CITIZENS DBJECT T0 A FRANGHISEX Supervisors Consider Ap~ plication of Southern Pacific Company. Improvement Clubs Demand Removal of Mission Tracks. The Supervisors’ Street Committee met yesterday forshe purpose of considering the application of the Southern Pacifi: Company for a franchise to operate a ‘“cutoft” line from Sunnydale avenue to Sixth street. A number of citizens ap peared to oppose the granting of the ne tranchise, while improvement club repre- sentatives urged that a condition be ex- acted in the ordinance requiring the company to take up its tracks in the Mission. The company was. rapresented by Attorney W. F. Herrin, General Ma: ager Kruttschnitt, Jere T. Burke Y Chief Engineer Wood. General Manager Kruttschnitt sta that In the construction of <he shore li it is intended to build four tunnels. At present 43 trains pass through the Mission daily, but that number would be reduced to four upon the completion of the road. The tracks in the Mission would be mair tained to be used should occasion require, Kruttschnitt said, as the company does a large freight business through to Ocean View. D. A. and H. A. Tessmer protested against granting the franchise on the ground that the tracks would injure their property. WANT TRACKS REMOVED. The Mission and Potrero Improvement Clubs filed a petition that the franchise bo denfed unless the company finished the new road in 18 months and agreed t take up the tracks in the Mission with two years from the date of completion of the cut-off line. Eugene Sullivan, secre- tary of the club. said that all the resi- dents of the Mission district have for years been endeavoring to cause the re- moval of the tracks as a public nuisance as well as a menace to life and Hmb. A. F. Roberts, president of the Ocean View Improvement Club, spoke in favor of the maintenance of the tracks through the Missibn. Roberts said that the res- idents of Ocean View district were put (o great inconvenience during the recent strike and the train service was a great accommodation. George Center of the Federation of Mis- sion Improvement Clubs said that the organization is not opposed to the grant- ing of the new franchise, but it is opposed to the maintenance of the tracks through ssion district. Center declared tha the franchise should not be granted um,e* the company agrees to remove the tracks in the Mission. Center said that section 8 of the proposed ordinance referring ‘o the maintenance of the tracks, is oppossd by’ the people in the Mission. M. Mujlaney protested against granting the franchise and requested a continuance for one week. D. J. Shine said the rail- road running close to his residence has | damaged his interests to a great extent A. B. Maguire thought the should be given two years in which fo build . the bay shore line and upon-the completion of the road the Mission tracks should be taken up. Thomas Reed and Willlam Watson objected to the trains through the Misston. WILL INSPECT ROUTE. The committee directed . the clerk to write to various cities for informatfon regarding railroad construction and the operation of railroads by electricity or other modern methods. The committeealso decided to inspect the route of the p posed line next Wednesday at 1 o’clock, when conveyances will meet the Super- visors and railroad officials at Third and Townsend streets. The committee desires to inform itself as to the localities where the people might be injured on the pro- posed route. At the request of Attorney Joseph . Tobin of the United Railroads the peti- tions for street railway franchises by the Market-street Raflway Company went over one week. Similar action was taken with the petitions of the Union-street and California-street railways. i e e ] ) be submitted to the people and the spe- clal levy could be rescinded. “I have not vet fully decided whether 1 shall introduce the necessary ordinance or not. My action will be guided large! by the evidence adduced from the liquor dealers who have been_cited to appear before the board next Monday morning to show cause why the Hcense shall n be raised. It is a knotty question to un ravel, because there is some danger driving some of the smaller saloons ou: of business while the larger ones cou well stand the raise.” e It is said King Edward will not go te see plays in which sovereigns are bur- lesqued. SILK COATS AT VERY SPECIAL PRICES FOR SATURDAY ONLY. Silk garments stand very high in popular favor this season. And de- servedly so, for no other garments de- signed for outdoor wear can approach them in richness, stylishness and ef- fectiveness. But in sorting over our stock we find too many of certain styles —some of the latest and handsomest, too. By to-morrow night this trouble should cease to exist. Read below for the reason. MOIRE SILK ETONS—veyy natty lit- tle garments—regular price $10: to- $7.50 company morrow . FRIDAY 27¢SATURDAY In order to prepare for our great— CLOSING OUT SALE 1220-1222 MARKET 107-109 POST S7T. | | ST. | and transferred hig PROCURES ANOTHER LICENSE TO MARRY Russell Harper Will Make a Second Attempt to Launch on Sea of Matrimony. Russell Harper, a newspaper man, who lives at 2401 Buchanan street, took out-a license vesterday to marry Miss Joseph- ine Schwartz, who resides at Ellis aad Octavia streets. Harper {s the young man who, on February 19 last, procursd a license to marry Ella Louise Lewis, a soclety girl of Honolulu,” who was stay- ing with her uncle at 2407 Buchanan street. The latter was averse to the mar- riage and sent his niece to Oakland and prevented the marriage. Harper took his disappointment in a philosophical manner affection to -Miss Schwartz. Harper was_a passenger on the ill-fated steamer Rio de Janeiro, ‘When that vessel sank Hnr%eor clung to a raft and was picked up. th his legs were broken. Harper has done consider- able work as Manila correspondent for various papers. Bekins Van and Storage Co. will move your household goods rain or shine. 630 Market st. * B . Health Board Meeting. A special meeting of the Health Board was held yesterday and the following changes were \made: Miss Esperset, ap- pointed matron of Park Emergency Hos- pital, vice Mrs. K. C. Johnson, resigned; Arthur Downs, appointed steward at the Twenty-sixth-street Hospital, vice J. C. Jenkins, resigned; Willlam Jennings re- signed position of Ol‘der.|¥ at the Twenty- sixth-street Hospital. 'he vacancy has not been filled. ¥ Adams’ Hatr Restorer promotes .growth, re. | o stores color nd beauty to thin gray hair. 30c. * 12, 1902, NETTIE CAMEN OINES UF FIGHT Nettie R. Craven, after battling in the courts for more than seven years for a share of the estate of the late James G. Fair, whose widow she claims to be, has accepted $50,000 and waived all her claims and rights to appeal from the decree of final distribution signed by Judge Troutt on the 12th inst. The waiver and consent to settlement were filed yesterday, Mrs. Craven having been paid the money Wednesday night. In accepting $50,000, Mrs. Craven suffers a loss of $250,000, for at the commence- ment of the Craven-Fair litigation she was offered $300,000. She demanded $500,000, but the executors of the vast estate re- fused to accede to her demands. That was seven years ago, and the legal battle that | followed the executors’ refusal has co; é?'ledigfilr estate thousands upon thausan&: ars. TEXT OF AGREEMENT. The agreement signed by Mrs. Craven reads as follows: In the Matter of the Estate of James G. Fair, Deceased.—Be it known that I, Nettie R. Cra- ven-Fair, whose answer to the petition of the executors of the last will of James G. Falr, deceased, for final distribution of the estate of sald James G. Fair, dec L, i on file herein, do hereby waive my right of appeal and all rights of appeal to the Su- preme Court of the State of California from e decree of final distribution’ of said estate said James G. Fair, deceased, dated May in ‘the’above court and matter,” and do hereby consent that sald decree of final dis- tribution shall become and be from this date final and conclusive; and -I hereby walve and abandon my right of appeal and all rights of appeal from any and all other rulings, orders, decrees and judgments, by whatever name or names designated or denominated, which have been herétofore entersd in the matter of said estate of James G. Fair, deceased, and hereby authorize, direct and Instruct my attorneys, and each’ of them, and the clerk of said court to finally dismiss, te and abandon any and all_motions, notices, appeals, bills of excep- tions, ‘petitions and other proceedings on my behaif in the matter of said estate. NETTIE R. CRAVEN-FAIR. Witnesses—Stephen - Roberts, J. G. Maguire. W. W. FOOTE, PENCE & PENCE, : J. G. MAGUIRE, Attorneys for ,Nettie R. Craven-Fair. THE PAPERS FILED. Three papers were flled with the Re- corder which bear directly on the com- promise. One i a legal document signed by Mrs. Craven, and is the nature of a quitclaim deed. It reads in part as fol- lows: ? This indenture, made this 2Sth day of May, 1902, by and between Nettle R. Craven-Fair, Sometimes called Nettie R. Craven, of the city and county of San Francisco, the party of the first part, and S. G. Murphy of the same place, the party of the second part. The party of the first part gives up all her rights, title and in- terest in the property, lots, pieces and parcels of land described in the inventory of the estate of James G. Fair. The foregoing document is witnessed by Stephen Roberts, who 18 a friena and ad- viser of the famous lMtigant. sideration named is $5, t “the stamps attached evidence that the lady received ,000 or $50,000 from S. G. Murphy, presi- dent of the First National Bank. The other documents were filed by the attorneys of Mrs. Oelrichs and Mrs. Vir- ginia Fair-Vanderbilt. Messrs. Bishop & Wheeler, S. M. Wilson, Mountford Wilson, Reuben H. Lloyd and half a dozen other attorneys emplo!ed duri the litigation sign_quitclaim deeds to the property of the I'air estate. fioucsuon over until the bond issue could = — R,_H. Jury. J. W. Wrang, P. W. Beringer. ] e s - aantarcy GOl | AT EnEtae. 00 TRl e ARbe T morz S S e & . Roli, A, C. Gage, T P Cook of the Rural Press addressed (%" W. i, Hill; “Health of the Coast Coun- | ° *The market inSpection I8 very Impor- b = Py FATORNL T capdee Y 1_ };:s!;nn‘x:i‘ say:aflcllam_;vur& Bfi‘ r:“:- ment. The Big B n‘park gvase'f!l‘gl;]\:{age& ties,”” Dr, William Simpson; Saw;)u us tant,” saild Braunhart. . "I notice that the to- mo{'ro; oa e p".“ s Warey, BB, Il Vel ac SRR . one nty,’" ‘Duncan McPherson; ‘‘The Press,” J. g ) P - - .- E X | Sewyer, os Gatos; B, G, Einfalt, Giiroy; A’ by ALP. Hill. A resolution was adopted e LW Jemer | Tre Do e B ooy iy al it MOIRE GIBSON BLOUSES, with pep- | B. Rogers, G. K. Estes, Phil W. Clark, C, P." indorsing the attitude of the Commission- -son: - Judge M. H.| T tment be dealt ey “lums; also Taffeta Silk Gibson Blouses | Berry,, Mountain View; Paul Shoup, T. €. Bar. ers and the purchase of the park. The Hyland; * »“Dr. Ell Mc- | Departme: e WIth more generous- —regular price $17.50; __to-mor- nett, J. H. Rucker, A.'S. Bacon, J. R Ryland, following resolutions were. adopted: R aMatéo, County,™ B, H. Thorpe, R e s IR AL . £ “ 12 o] A A JAS with sjeofecfor foofoeriunfosforiorforfosfonionfosfent: R T a2 S Y in the world,” retorted Maybr Schmitz. white facings—also Silk Jackets, with ° & % ° . “Yes, and under the most disadvan- haw! collars and white sALl(n Tm‘lvnx. (:geous circumstances,” added Branden- stein. Brandenstein said that if any salaries were raised it was understood that the Health Board should not*increase the al- lowance for transportation of inspectors. Braunhart said that no allowance should be made for transportation, which privi- lege, he claimed, had been abused. Emery said that the board recommended the em- ployment of a veterinary inspector at $125 per month. The| .buatrd ardjo‘\;.med to 'I:eet to-morrow morning for further considera e tion of the LIQUOR LICENSE RAISE. Supervisor Connor Wants Schools. Police Department and Streets to Benefit. Supervisor Connor intimated yesterday that an.ordinance will be iIntroduced at Monday's meeting of the board providing for an increase in the retail liquor license to $200 per year. When Connor was asked if he contemplated such a cou he re- plied that if the board did not ll:;:pt :o:;u jmeasure in that line the people would take it in hand and vote for a license of Connor says that while there was con- siderable opposition manifested against the increase by a majority of the board at the caucus on Wednesday there can be no auestion of lu):dviuablllty. ‘We will have an additional revenue of about $350,000,” said Connor, “if we raise ?:ull‘l’c;:s: lto $200. 101 this amount I n favor of apportioning $100.00% to the schools, $100.000 co the Police De- partment and $150,000 to the improvement of ‘streets, as requested by various im- rrovement clubs. I voted for the special levy for 'schools only with the under- standing that the money could not be raised by some other means. This $100,000 licenses would tide the Board of lar price $22.50; to-morrow. ... p oo -$18.00 MOIRE COATS— with and lined with white satin. inch Moire Jackets, with sailor col. made capes and flare flounce Also 28. lars. Regular prices $32.30 and $30— to-morrow -$25.00 THREE-QUARTER PEAU DE SOIE COATS, with capes—lined with white satin—regular price $37. to-mor- THREE-QUARTER COATS— beautifully lined with white satin— regular price $47.50—to-morrow...... . JR. LIVING BY¥/BUY- ROM DEALERS WHO 'GIVE OUR COUPONS BROKERA 224 CALLAGHAN BLoG

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