The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 24, 1902, Page 21

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, AUGUST 24, 1902. 3 21 JOHN DOLBEERS WILL 15 FILED Most of His Estate Is Devised to His Daughter, SELE T Ak Charitabis Locieties, Friends and Relatives Are Re- membered. John Dolbeer of the Lumber &ompany, obate yesterday, stimated to be of dollars. Dol- , died at his residence, 2112 cific avenue, on the 17th inst. He left one child, Bertha Marion Dolbeer, to her he bequeaths the major por- of his estate, giving her, in addition hree-fourths of the residue of his $500,000 and stock in the lumber of which he was a member worth $400,000. The latter bequest is made in & codicil executed by Dolbeer when he was in New York last April. The will proper was made in_June, 1900. The will provides for the payment of the following bequests: To Ellen Hall, a niece, residing at Ep- . H., $25000 and one-elghth of the ; to her husband, C. H. Hall, $10,- tion to the estal and her husband, George Phil- $10,000 each; to John E. Chase, a , 3200 a year Quring the adminis- of the estate; to Btta Marion 326,000, to Nellle A. Chase of y, widow of his nephew, W. A. 1 and to her son, $20, and one-eighth of the res- Chase, e; to John Epsom, N. H., $5000; to Ha widow of Captain W. Hansox, hile in command of one of the testator's vessels was lost at sea, $5000; to Miss Clara Stevenson of Menio Park, $2000; to Dolbeer Cousins of this city, $5000; William G. Mugan of this city and Percy A. Brown of Alameda, of the testator, $10,000 each; to his stenographer, $4000; to eorge Davidson, societies: Hospital for Children and Training Bchool for Nurses, Boys' and Girls’ Aid California Woman's Hospital, Florence Crittenden Home for Erring Children, San Francisco W ome: b3 Asylum, Young Men's tion and the Geo- iety of the Pacific Coast. clause of the will the de- that $ be paid to any per- g relationship with him, n the will to make such a e D. Gray of Oakland, Wil- and the Mercantile Trust amed as executors, to ENIGHTS AND LADIES WILL CELEBRATE JUBILEE Twenty-Yifth Anniversary of the Pioneer Order That Admitted Women to Benefits. rnal organization known as and Ladies of Honor, the iary association that admit- The the K first bes te¢ women to membership on the sams foc ng as men, will celebrate the silver ry of its imstitution on the 6th tates except in thi secure the hall desired, the event had set for the 3d of the month. The mmittee that has had charge cf secured Golden Gate Hall ion or jubilee will be in 1 entertainment and ball, include an overture umental solo, select ia Jacobs; banjo quar- ‘Thy Blue Eyes,” Miss specialties, Arnold Grazer, Miss Ethel Grazer; soprano awn,” Miss L. Hachmeis- be followed by a violin, e ball. owing named committee are at- details of the celebration: id Protector L. G. Wolfe, chairman; Secr y H. W. Quitzow, secre- Aurora Lodge—Mrs. L. B. Holcomb, Thompson, W. C. Hearn; Mar- H. Friedlander, Miss Minnie Marie Hahn, Mrs. M. Dry- Fahrenholtz; Bay City Quitzow, Mrs. L. Zei- Pacific Lodge—A. At- ._A. Aiken; F. Kemp Van : Budd, Mrs. P. Dunzweiler; Lodge—Z. na Oakland ‘Wolfe, ommittee—Emma Quit- age, Marie Hahn. Quitzow. and decoration—H. W. committee T. W eller, Mrs. L. n ommittee—A. Mrs. J. Col L be free to all members their friends, who will ations to be obtained rs. Refreshments will Gompertz, REQUESTS PENCIL PLANS FOR NEW CITY HOSPITAL Supervisors’ Health Committee Wants Those of J. M. Flint and Martens & Coffey Combined. The Supervisors' Health and Hospital Committee reported yesterday in favor of & resolution requesting the Board of Pub- lic Works to prepare pencil plans in de- tail for the erection of the new City and County Hospital. The plans are to be made from tk heretofore submitted by Martens & Coffey and from the scheme presented by Dr. J. M. Flint. The committee recommended the pas- sage of the ordinance submitted by the Health Board regulating the operation of ghoddy mills and providing for the disin- fec gn of shoddy before being manufac- ture —_——— Something Worth Knowing. Next Thursday the Bee Hive Shoe Co. will ugurate a great sale. There will es for women, men, misses, d pri Five tables will be loaded with shoes to pick from. No. 1—La s’ $2.50 shoes for...$1.00 X s $2.50 shoes for. 00 $2.00 shoes for....%0c 00 shoes for. ¢ s $L.50 shoes for..50c 1l contain no less than should wait for the rder to save 50 per cent on Thursday, whén the sale Bee Hive Shoe Co., 717 . near Third. . s B oS ot A Poodlie Dog Belongs to Pardy. Justice of the Peace Dunn gave judg- ment yesterday in favor of Willlam f a black French poodle dog x to the name of “Bismarck. pencer laid claim to Dunn ruled that, on the animal d in February year and as the preponderance of d Pardy's ownership, the th ch.” Dunn believes, Spencer is sin- in his belief that “Bismarck” is his property, but thinks he has mixed him the y ‘had up to the time it d of th up with ancther dog which will some day | come back to him. e et FAGSS Is Ordered to Cebu. Colonel J. L. Chamberlain of the in- epector general’s department arrived In the city vesterday. He is assigned to duty in the Department of Mindanao and Jolo end will have his headquarters on tho island of Cebu. He will leave for Manila on the transport Sherjdan, which is scheduled to sall on Septémber 1 2ipping and lum- | zabeth C. Phillips of this city, | Ralph | H. Dolbeer, a nephew, of | rs. Josephine | faithful | $5000. | eaths $5000 to each of the fol- es the right of any person | _ preparations are being made. | address of congratulation ren, all at a greatly re- | who sued William Spencer for the | as | legal owner of “Bis- | THE EMPORIUM. 1902-03, is almost ready. town address free of chaige. The Emporium Economist, our larg, pro- jusely lustrated gemeral caitalogue for winter Mailed 1o any oui-of- THE ZIMPORIUM. | TEE EMPCORIUM. Black $2.00. RRRRRRE RERRRRRRRE RRRRRRARY KU RERRRRR KR, H'Mfinlfi. nemRRRe prices. come here, as we have marked ours. Jardiniere Stands . . 0dd Chairs . . . . » o« . .$225t0 $90.00 Sidcboards . . o« » o + & o . $13.50 to $200.00 Couches. . « o s s o oo .$7.50t0 $85.00 China Closets . . » + » o « - $16.50 to $125.00 Pardor Tables o 4 « « o « o « - 90cto $65.00 Dining-Room Chairs . . . . . . $1.00to $i2.50 Parlor Catinets. . « + « o . . $15.00 to $125.00 { Music Cabinet§ . o o o « o o .i%g% to ggz.gg Bedroom Furniture Ladies’ Desks . . . . . . . - $6.50 to $90. 4 ; Bedroom Suites . . . . . . . $14.50 to $310.00 | Pedemadi— o ¢ pinicleie - - BOSDROTRREO = o ol D, b SIS0 8o stis.00 | 3 7 0dd Chiffoniers . + « o « . . . $7.50 to $!50. Library Furniture Brass Bedsteads » » » « . - . $27.50 to $135.00 Bookcases . . . . . . . . ..$375t0 $165.00 Enamcled Beds . . o 4 4 . . . $400t0 $57.50 Library Tables . . o » o . . . $5.00t0 $90.00 Box Couches. . o o & o'« . .$9.00to $27.50 Leather Couches . . . . . . .$25.00to $85.00 Cheval Mirrors e .. .$27.50 to $90.00 T IR A R, $4.75to $75.00 Toilet Tables = * = . . . - - $12.50 to $125.00 Morsis Chairs . . . . . . . . $7.50 to $35.00 Parior Furniture 3-piece Suites . . . . . . . . $20-00 to $285.00 o e s -3LI5t0 $15.00 Whether you have 2n entire house to fit out or just a single piece to buy, it will pay you to Nowhere else ean you pick from an entirely new stock, just from the hlpds of the designers—furniture full of originality, beauty and high quality—at such little prices Hose 19¢ Ladies’ Fast Black 2- thread Real Maco Cotton Hose, lisle | finish, double-spliced heels and soles, extra f clastic tops, a stock- ing well worth 35¢ a pair, on sale Mon- day on'y '90 ERERRRE RRRERRRREE RRRRRERE RRRRRRY RRRRERRREE RRRRRRRY, Ladies' Fast Black Open- work Lisle Thread Hose, in an exclusive varicty of desigos, pair. . Eidigtint ) ) | Lad'es’ Imported Black Lisle Hose, Richelien ribbed, with white, pink, sky, red and lavender - hand -em- broidered silk-figured e, 7 50 H dion pleated full of colorings, peryard . . . « . . . 260 flounce, having a | §2-inch Zibcline—A very dressy fabric, that | 2-inch hemmed | promises to take the lead for the coming sea- | ished with silketie; yellow, The Empress RERRRRRE RRRRRRE ARRRRE RERRRERRRE RRERRRRE Salie $7.50 Silk Petticoats $4.87 200 beautiful Taffeta Silk Petticoats, made with an accor- ruffle set on, fin. ucderflounce of colors, blue, pink, lav- endzr, green, brown and black; a big Wamen’s Dependable Gloves for $1.00 ‘The Empress are the best of One-Dollar Gloves. They are made for us in all the popular styles and colors, are perfect fitting, look nice | price, per volume Adam Bede—Eliot Aesop’s Fables 411 Aboard—Optic llan Quartermain—Haggard ‘Alone—Harland Andersen's Fairy Tales Andre de Taverney—Du Anna Karenina—Tolstol Ardath—CoreH{ Arablan Nights' Entertajnment Beulah—Evans Black Rock—Connor Boat Club, The—Optic Bondman—Caine By England’s Ald—Henty Catherine de Medici—Balzao Changed Brides—Southworth Children of the Abbey Child’s History of England Countess de Charny—Dumas Count of Monte Cristo, The Cousin Maude—Holmes Boads for Nz2ckiaces In cut jet and dull black, all sizes, o s per string—35¢, _QAG!EORNIA'S LARGEST: 50c, 85c, $150, i Dining=-Room Furniture Extension Tables . . . . . . . $4.50 to $100.00 Sepving Tables . . . + o . . . $5.00 to $25.00 This is without doubt the most remarkable book bargain ever offered. more than 400 titles of the best fiction ever written, each book printed on good paper, from large, readable type, bound in stout linen cloth, with attractive design stamped in gold and two colors—at the extraordinary '70 Road This Partial List o | THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. New Tops | All Merchandise Departments now ownzd by us ex- " ceptone. The former tenants of the Muslin Under- wear, Corsels, Millinery, Waists, Wrapper, Cloak, Suits, Furs, Furniture and Carpet departments have removed their entire siocks, and we have re- placed them with entirely nmew stocks or for Purses Oxidized and plain metals in beau- tiful designs, widths 3 to 6 inches—each _ 35¢, 50¢c, 65¢ to $4.50. ¢ -our own. This An Entirely New and Very Large Furniture Stock Is Ready The leases under which the Furniture and Carpet ‘Debariments were operated by different owners expired the last day of July, and every article that was in those departments at that time has been removed and entirely new stocks of our own substituted. Every picce of Jurniiure, every roll of carpel is new, and it is a much different and better kind of furniture and carpeting than has previously been shown here, It is an exposition of America’s best product—an sssemb'age that reflects the highest art in' I."urnlture manufacture, 'The assortment inciudes specimens of ‘the Chippendale and Colonial periods, bedroom and du_ung-room suites in mahogany, designed after some beautiful models of Louis XVD’s time, and many unique pieces in antique and weathered oak. grades of good Furniture and Carpets are here, tuarked in plain figures at 1easonable Al Beginning Monday, 17c Volume Marvel Jane Eyre—Bronte Kenilworth—Scott Kidnaped—Stevenson Last Days of Pompel; Lucile—Meredith Macaria—Evans Micah Clarke—Doyle Now or Never—Optio Pioneers, The New Fall Dress Goods per yard son, full peryard. . - - . cream, peryard . . $7.50 value,| yad . .. .........$.00 w Monday . . . |54-inch Black Lattice Suiting—A new open weave for stylish street costames, yard . . , - - $4.87 co e li e ... $1.26 293, L adies? | $-nch Black Fish Net Suitng—A new fabric | Silk Shawls — Fancy squre Sik | Woved to show lining, very dressy and { Shawls, in dainty patterns, baving decp [ dursbleyad. . . e $1.50 | border, finished with silk fringe. The colors | 50712¢ Blac ine—Priestley’s make, a | ave sink and blue, the real value §3.00 cach, | PeFiect cloth, superb quality and finish, yard ! our Monday price . . . . . . - $1.88| *° °_ ° $2.00 Sterling Silver Deposit Ware . One-Quarter Off Beginning 48-inch Poplin—An exceptionally good quality for the price, in all the leading Fall shades, $1.00 44-inch Mistral Etamine—A new weave for Fall wear, stylish and serviceable in full lines The quality and finish of this cloth cannot be equaled in the city for the price, . . .81.26 26-inch Tucked Waisting—With handsome Persian stripe in cight handsome colorings and - . - 880 §a-inch Black Canvas Cloth—Excellent_ qual- ity and weight in two perfect shades of black, Monday we offer a sample line of rich articies in Sterling Silver f Titles—Th: ra Are More Than Cruel as the Grave—Southworth Dark Secret—Fleming David Copperfield—Dickens Deemster—Caine Deerslayer—Cooper Dolly Dialogues—Hope Dora Deane—Holmes Dora Thorne—Braeme East Lynne—Wood Englishwoman’s Love Letters Facing the Flag—Verne Favorite Poems First Violin, The—Fothergill Grimm's Fairy Tales Handy Andy—Lover Hiawatha—Longfellow House of Seven Gables, The House of the Wolf—Weyman ‘Hunchback of Notre Dame Imitation of Christ—A'Kempis In His Steps—8Sheldon Ivanhoe—Scott John Halifax—Mulock Lamplighter, The—Cummins Lena Rivers—Holmes Lorna Doone—Blackmors Man In the Iron Mask—Dumas Michael Stroghoff—Verne Mine Own People—Kipling Mysterles of Paris, T! Old Curiosity Shop, The Oliver Twist—Dickens Only the Governess—Carey Pathfinder, The—Cooper Phantom Rickshaw, The The—Cooper Books, how we can do it. Your choice of 300 Others Plutarch’s Lives \ Queen’s Necklace—Dymas Quo Vadis—Sienkiewigs Romance of Two Romola—Eliot Samantha at Saratoga Sartor Resartus—Carlyle Second Wite—Marlitt Sketch Book, The—Irving Study In Scarlet, A—Doyls Timpest and Suashine pest unshine—H¢ Thelma—Coreélli g Three Guardsmen, The—Du: Tom Brown at Oxlnrd—Huxl‘. i, The Treasure Island—Stevenson Uncle Tom’s Cabin—Stowe Vanity Fair—Thackeray %e‘l"l‘dttéfl—cordll te Company, The—Doyle Woman in White, The—Collins Young Colonist, The—Henty Set of six fine, white, regularly 8oc, Mon covers, cheap at 5oc, Salts and Peppers—Opal, decorated, each . Fruit or Flower Baskets, large size, English Decorated Jet Tea Pots—Two styles of the latest shapes just arrived, each . . . 49¢ (R e $2.50, Monday . . . ... . . . Newspaper Holders—A fine nickel plated stand Pezch F Steel Gas Ovens—Fitted with two bake pans Wire Fly Kiilers—Broom style, each Bar and Waiter Jackeis—Aprons on Sale Monday. —> White Duck Sa. Bar Coats— »>With ecither frogs or buttons, rolling or stand- ing collar, regu- on the hands and are guaranteed. ;s larly $1.00, | Two-clasp Prime Lambskin in tans, beavers, Depaicion Tttty Monday . . . grays, whites, browns and blacks. - ot ";m A R [ | Two-clasp French Suede Gloves in beavers, b e White Duck or Pique | tans, browns and white, in self and black Vf’“"“ ==ur Bar Coats, with cither -3 stitching. e Al frogs or buttons, military Two-clasp Full Pique Sewn Lambskin Gloves, an ;]"'“ Jieces style, regularly $1.50, X in tans, ox-blood, brown, black and white. inall, t oM@~ Mordzy . . $1,, z:;ad:'.;ek; Waiter Jackets— 5 e mar Mad i { g Bicycle Tires prices. Kol b oty e S“J;iml,“,‘&‘l | ; Large Round Vase in scroll design, 234 inches | best maker of this class of goodsin America, fi $5.00 Kind $2.87 B o b .fg_o,, reguiarly $6.50, Monday . »:. $4.98 X ; Blue China Vate with heavy silver deposit, | Waiter Jackets—Black Satcen, fast color, good i - reduced from $5.50 to . . . $4.13| W well made, regularly * $1.00, Mon- g / \ | 4%-inch White China Vase, solid deposic of | 98 s o o« o =« - o -« . . 780 We have bought 7 silver with ctched flowers, reduced from | BaF and Waiter Aprons—Good quality heavy z P d, s s s . $5.82| tton, with medium or extra long strings, F 3 manufacturer a large lot of stand £8.00 Silver Deposit Vases cut to . $6.00 | ™™ °° *° sl the aundedlag, i Mcadér, -3 ard single tube Bicycle Tires that £9-50 Siiver Deposit Vases cut to. . $7u43| @B eccc----- - ... 100 ¥ were made for a jobber who re- $11.00 ngm grpcs{r t’]:m cut to ss’a;.ga z Gred fi business before the f15.00 i ver Deposit Vases cut to .25 Gred from buinc befre the ) | oo Siver Dept Vi v s S48. 39| MIen’s Shirts g iatead o 60 Mo $30.00 Cut Glass Flagon reduced to $2.2. 50 Early Fall Styles arly $5.00 a pair; for one week beginning Monday, $2.87 A figures. select from the prettiest of them. These w:re wvery cheap at the regulir prices and will b: eagerly snapped up at these greatly reduced Come early if you would A large assortment of ecarly Fall Novelties of Men’s Stiff Bosom Shirts now on display and wle. They are mostly the new white grounds with neat stripes and small figures. They are the swell shirt for the Fall and Winter season . . . . . . . . $1,50 and white as China, in the New Havlland shape shown in_ picture, Set of six fine, thin blown Water Tumblers, Fleur de lis engraving, put up in nice box, regularly s8¢, Monday , , . . . . . . 42¢ Rich blue German Steins, with raised designs and mottoes, metal colored-glasty enchl . o <y 0 a e wiatd 0o« Two-Burner Gas Stove—Nickel plated, finely finished, cconomical, size 10x19 inches, worth $1.79 Griddles— Asbestos lined, iron covered, handled Griddles for hot cakes or toast, will not scorch, Monday only, each . . . . . . 10@ Turkey Dusters—Regular 25c kind, Monday . Pants Hangers — An up-to-date, satisfactory make. . . itting Spoons— For taking pit out of cling-stone peaches . . . . . . Crockery and House Furnishings Opportune Offerings for Monday semi-Porcelain Tea Cups and Saucers, as thin ey o % o sik e vl B20 42c¢ o ol olis Tod orotaiie e e il w s o ke S e brealkcfust table ... . .’a’r!g‘n’ . 10c $1.80 0 to use on New Fall Hats A large line of un- trimmed, tailored and ready-to-wear hats for carly Fall wear has just been opened and is now belng displayed in our beautiful new, and entirely newly stocked Millinery De- partment. We are showing the very latest styles, colors and combinations in Mohairs, Angoras, Fur Felts and Napped Beavers, in such colorings as Oxfords, Coronation red, blue and green, tabac, pearl, beige, mousse, also black and white. The prices range from 850 o $7.50 each. The Way of The Cross 35c¢ The beautiful new sacred song by Alfred Solman, now being -demonstrated in our musi¢ de- partment by the Author, and being sung at the Orpheum by Smith & Fuller, publi at 75¢, our pries percopy . . . . . 35@ Littie Necessities At Littie Prices Side Combs—Shell and Amber, pair . . 250 Hook-on-Garters—Colors and black, pr. 250 Machine Oil—Best quality, bottle.. . . » 80 Stockinet Dress Shiclds, per pair . . . . 7@ Rubber Half Sleeves—Different styles, pr 250 Finishing Braids, 6 yards to piece . .80 Brush Binding—Colors and black, yard,. . 5@ Cube Pins—100 count, each. ., ... . . §@ Very Special Best Black Talfetias 78c¢c 2000 yards of extra quality Guaranleed brilliant luster, and a superb black, a 27-inch Silk, manufactyred ~expressly for fine. garments, such as street dressss, shirt waists, Eton coats,, petticoats, etc.; an exceptionally good value at the yard, on sale in main aisle Monday only, yard Charming New Ready-to-Wear Suits at $9.95—$14.95 22 styles of handsomely made Suits in a variety of materials and colorings—the jackets being blouse peplin and full sleeves, the skirt made with full cut near-silk drop skirts, the whole splendidly made and tailored. ~ These are gowns that.any firs would want $20.00 to $22.50 for. mand style of pedestrian Suits, shown We offer a choice line of brown and Oxford gray, and black and white mixtures, Nor: effects, sizes from 32 to 40, that would priced at $12.50, for, ............. Calico Wrappers 79c—Dark and medium colors—stripes and figured cffects, with trimmed yokes and flounce, lined to the waist, all sizes 32 to 44, beginning Monday, each A Big dozen, in six different at fully one-quarter Cushion sale. 16-inch Cushions . 18-inch Cushions. 20-inch Cushions. 50c Velour Sguares for 27c¢ We have about 200 Velour Squares in fancy bright designs that we sell regularly at and 50¢ each, which would make very pretty covers for some of the above cushions, e we have marked for special. sale Monday only, each . . Stylish Fall Overcoats and Children’s cuffs are very stylish; ity, well lined and weli made, for- - . . . favorites for Fall wear, te= how good they are how we can sell them Mo o o a0 v Very Dressy Overcoats lined and faced to the edge . . ... '£8—In all-wool Important Sale Ladies’ Shoa $2.78 A purchase of 350 of Ladies’ very fine 10¢ cans nieely scented Talcum Powder. .5@ q;a!iry Vici Kid Lace lsumpmdu Tooth Brushes, white bristle Shoes, new modern toes, , polished bone bandles, Monday either patent leather or ...p‘:...........As‘z kid tip, hand-welted $1.00 size Roger-Gallet Violet d'Parne Ex- extenslon soles, militay L DRI SN s~ ™ heels, shoes that Buttermilk and Cocoanut Oil Soap, 2 for . 5@ worth at least $1.00 size Lambert’s Listerine . . . . §50Q $3.50 per palr, 25c size Shefficld Dentifrice for. . . ..15@ all sizes and 25¢ size California Lemon Cream for. . .200 widths, Monda 12x84 Chamois Skin. . . . . . . ..J§@ only . 25¢ size Graves’ Tooth Powder . . . . 15@ $2.78 Imperial Toilet Ammonia, pint bottle . .250 Lidien Dr. Lambert’s Skin Soap, the z5c cakes, box Patent ‘= Kid Lace Shoes—Kid tops, new style toes— Goodyear welted soles, miitary heels, a dressy walking shoe in all sizes and widths . . . . - . .$2.50 Some of Newest Songs for 15c¢c Monday only, any one of these up-to- date Scngs or instrumental Plecebfon: .\ ..o fne '50 Just Kiss Yourself Good-Bye; Jennie Lee; Mama No. 2; Susie; When the Band Begins to Play; Oh, Oh, Miss Phoebe, and the two instrumental pieces: On the Mississippi; On S ENaRe Hnuee Cigar Store in the Rotunda. Fine Tablets 8¢ |* 5 e oy o o o i e e | Cemtury Cameras: s e So| and r Makes Cameras made. If you are planning to The Latest a new Camena, call in ';‘,-,"‘ these .ub: $1.50 Books $1.08 | 550" W e it Monday only, these six new books, now having [ = 20 per cent from catalogue priees and carry a great sale instead of the publisher's price, | all sizes in stock. $Erench o3 il E e Eastman Kodaks— All styles in stock. - A Speckled Bird, the first book in 16 years Augusta Evans Wilton, author of St. mo, just issued. - N Misstssippi Bubble, by Hough. The Irorlen, by Isham, Belshazzar, by Davis. Ranson's Folly, by R. H. Davis. Sir Richard Calmady, by L. Malet. | MISS R. HARBY SAYS SHE | Files Petition for Writ of Mandate | Compelling Her Restoration to - Position as Teacher. | Rosalie Harby, a teacher In the Crocker | Grammar School, has applied to the Su- | perior Court for a writ of mandate com- pelling the Board of Education to restore her to the privileges of a vice principal of the Fairmount Grammar School, to which che was appointed in December, 1898, by the Board of Education known as the Ragan-Waller Board, and subsequently, within a week of her appointment, re- moved by the so-called Bergerot Board, which took charge of the affairs of the School Department in January, 1899, The contention is made by her attorney, Arthur Barendt, that the removal was illegal because no charges were preferred against Miss Harby, she having been re- moved simply because she had been ap- pointed to the position by the predecessors of the board alleged to have been con- trolled by Dr. Bergerot. This contention, says Barendt, is supported by the Su- preme Court decision in the case of Kate ennedy, who was restored to her posi- tion in the School Department because she had been removed without a trial. In that case the Supreme Court held that once a teacher received an appointment she could not be removed unless tried on charges presented in writing and of which full notice had been given. —_—— Notice to Passengers. Round trip transfer tickets now on sale at any of our offices. One trunk (round trip), 60 cents. Morton Special Delivery, 408 Taylor street, 650 Mar! street and Oakland ferry depot. k'et —_—— It is said that it costs twenty times as much to make a rifle in China as it would cost to buy one in Europe. NATIONAL GUARDSMEN THREATEN TO RESIGN Lack of Attention at Superior Head- quarters Given as the Cause for Proposed Action. For several months past the Gage ap- pointes in the headquarters of the Na- tional Guard at Sacramento have been occupied with matters not appertaining to the guard and as a result all organizations have suffered to an extent that the guardsmen, rank and file, have come to the conclusion that they are being sadly neglected and that it is useless for them to devote their time and energy to an or- ganization in which those who are paid to see to its welfare.devote so little at- tention. There is an impression in the uard that the superior officers are more fiterested In Gage and his efforts to ob- tain a renomination than they are in Gage as commander-in-chiet of the guard. The colonel of one of the regiments has within a few days announced his inten- tion of sending in his resignation and one major and half a dozen captains will fol- low suit, There have been camps and months have passed since one was held, yet there has not been any reports upon them. Men who leave their business and trades for the purpose of attending a school of in- struction in order that they may be the better fitted, if they should be needed, claim that they are entitled to know without delay what is thought of them and either be encouraged or instructed by what the superior officer might have to say. by B et R Cheap Rates to Washington, D. C. Round trip via Barstow, returning via' Ogden, or the reverse, $85.40. Sold only on September 29 and ¥. Ask the Santa Fe, Market street. . Austria is to oven a state institute in London to enable Austrian students to perfect their knowledge of English.. . REFUSES TO LIQUIDATE HAY RIDE ASSESSMENT Roberto Escamilla Resents Being Dunned by James Deasy and Battery Charge Results. Roberto Escamilla, manager of the ex- port department of Wellman, Peck & Co., appeared before Judge Cabaniss yester- day on a charge of battery and after ‘hearing the testimony the Judge allowed the defendant to go on his own recog- nizance till September 15 in the hope that he and the complaining witness, James Deasy, & shoe dealer, living at Va- lencia street, would adjust their differ- ences. \ Deasy said that Escamilla was one of a rty of ladles and gentlemen who went ¥:r a hay ride a aaw days ago. It was understood that the expenses would be equally contributed by the itlemen and the assessme each am ted 10§31 ent qf public the uniform and efficiznt managemsnt for which The Empormum stands. We give you choice of the entire lot at. ..........$14.95 Goll Sult $9.95—In the very populer and much-in-de- Best Floss Cushions We have secured another lot of nice, fluffy floss Cushions, 100 It is one of those rare chances to add to the home comfort at a very small expenditure. Men's Tan Mixed Whipcord Overcoats, 34 inches long, with stitched collars and The Long Swagger Coats arc again just in are of rough-faced Cheviots, in Oxford grays and black, and when you tures or black unfinished Worsteds, silk $20.00 Eoys’ New Sailor Blouse steds, serges and cheviots—in blues, reds, browns, greens and fancy mixtures— silk sutache braid trimmings—embroidered combination shields Dr. Lambert's Antiseptic Cucumber and Witch all this week, -in -the popuiar Brownie No. 1, perfect picture taker.. - 80@ Browne No. 2, very popular.. . . . S, No. 3 Bull's Eye, our price.. . . . No. 3 Folding Pocket Kodak . . $74.00 No. 4 Cartridge Kodak, our price, $20.00 Developing and Printing in the shortest pos- ] THE EMPORIUM. vt TSNP WSUEEN SRS oo e SesmpsistnonSous NI JUOTCRE. UL SO SS Sty Srsrussiom st S LU O S i itpuns s orys il EERERERRRE RRRRRRER PERRRRR REREE RRRRRRRRER RRRRRRRn RRRRRRY RRRRRRR RN RRRRRRRY RRRRRRE RRERRREERE RRERRERE RERAREE RRERRRERRE RRRRERRE RERRRRR RRRRRRRRRE RRRRRRRE REERARE Advance styles of Ladies’ Fall Suils, Jackels and Wraps; Early Fall Millinery, Children’s Dresses, EMen’s and Boys’ Clothing, Dress Goods, Silk and Siriped Waistings now on exhibition and sale in their respective depariments. consolidation will insure io the Silkk Sale - Black Talleta, very heavy, with a regular price, $1.10 per 79¢ t-class store in pictare, folk Jacket be properly .$9.95, - . 79¢ Monday Sale of sizes, which will bs offered to-morrow only less than regular prices. Don’t miss this big .15¢ 20c 22-inch Cushions. , . .30 24-inch Cushions. . . .10 26-inch Cushlons. . . .530 27c Suits 2 very good qual- |11’ $15.00 The new ones You will wonder $12.50 of Oxford Mix- cashmeres, wor- Highest Grade Toilet Articles at Cut Prices of 3 cakes. . . F,.llllan %’.’ll ve cen 10 for 25.:'-. El Tel afo '’ B” »” l 3 for 25¢ Two big Special offerings, for .60 40 sible time, in satisfactory manner, erate prices, at mod- Aasawaaaa All.paid with the exception of Escamilla, who called at Deasy’s house and attacked him because he had been asked for the money, so Deasy says. An old lady who saw the affair had received such a shock that she has not yet recovered. Escamilla testified that he had Ly - vited to join the party and when iy asked him for the money he had told him he was not in the habit of paying for hos- pitality. Deasy had sent him dunning letters and he went to Deasy's house to expostulste with him, when Deasy as- saulted him and tore his Panama hat, which he produced. The hat had m ally cost and was rendered when shown to the court. —— e $25.00 From Kansas City. Or from St. Joseph, Atchison, Omaha, Ft. Worth, Houston or Missourl & points. Santa Fe colonist rates tember and October. Tickets y be ad for here and tel your Ask the Santa o