The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 29, 1903, Page 25

Jhe Lingeric Derfumcry fumery will be s __ ADVERTISEMENTS. Department fifth floor. Shirt Waists, n Model Waists Pique and Cheviot Waists, Maynard Swea s, per dozen, $5. ~and'Kearny (S.tcs White House FORMAL OPENING OF THE Drcssmakmg 50c to Department—second floor. nd Tea Gowns. special, for Ladies. AOAD WILL BE 1 BROAD GAUBE to Begin on Santa Cruz Line. - WAVE SW MM and Labor Early Spring Calls For Early Reductions And Here are 2 Few: 85c. Wool Filled. Ingrain Carpet for 65. a yd. Rooms Measured, Sewed, Lined and Laid $10.50 ox12ft. Art Squares for $7.00 $17.50 ox12 ft. Dixie Rugs for 11.50 Delft effects, just the thing for Spring ' $27.50 ox12 Wilton Velvet Rugs 20.00 Drawing Room Beauties $6.00 Combination Fur Rugs 8.75 Black and brown, brown and gray, and white and gray and black. 28x65 inches, lined, soft, glossy fur. Single Door Angora Fur Rugs for 1.50 Double Door Size for 5.50 Long, silky Angora fur in 2 great variety of brilliant colors. Linoleum, Laid, 50c. As every pattern is good no doubt of one to please. Two yards wide; soc. a square vard, LAID. 233 235 237 Post Street EEP INTD SEA ident Has a Thrill- ing Swim. The sea very treacherous, a a perpendicular. over a mile a taken aboard in March 25 —President Becretary Smith, of Federation, have is- | the sixth annual zation, per cent bonds for cent consols. went to the place THE FAN FRAXCISCO CALL, SUNDAS 'CERTIFICATES ISSUED TO HOST OF TEACHERS State Board of Education Begins Its Business to con- | d continue until | Briskiy at an Imp ortant Meeting Under the New Administration in Sacramento Special Dispatch to the Call ACRAMENTO, March 2—The State Board of Bducation met this afternoon and formed the | textbook committee with Gov- | ernor Pardee as chairman, and | Immediately took up the work of pre-l paring & revised history. The committee decided to recommend to the board the adoption of the text and plate of Mc- Master's History of the United States, with supplemental chapters on California | by Kendrick C. Babcock. The reports of | the committer were adopted. It is ex- vected that the history will be ready for | the next school term i When informed there would only be | money erough in the fund for one morej g of the board, Governor Pardée red the members that if necessary he board could bring in a deficiency | claim up to $10.000 and the State Board of Examiners would make it good. He | declared he proposed to attend every meeting of the board and expected every | other member to do llkewlse committee, consisting of Messrs. Brown of Berkeley, Daily of San Jose &nd Pierce of Los Angeles, was appointed | to report at the mext meeting on & ques- | tion of adopting the first two clauses de- | fining professional ethics among teachers | set forth in resoluti adopted by the Etate Teachers on. | large number of ificates tc teach, as follows UNIVERSITY DOCUMENTS. sertrude T. Berg, Solano. . omstock. Sacramento. Veronica Anita Dufficy, Marin Elizabeth Hassard, Kings. | Chariotte A. Henley, Alameda | Milo Azem Tucker, Los Angeles NORMAL DOCUMENTS. Gertrude Allen, Chico, Juanita V. Austin, Los Angeles Laura Bethell, San Jose. Cora B. Dam, Ban Jose. Bessie T. Doten, San Jose. Olivia Bdmondson, San Jose. Ida Fisch, Los Angeles. nce R. . Chico. es, Los Angeles. . San Jose Luella Hamilton, Los Angeles is. San Jose n, San Jose. Y. ne Menihan Genevieve McGinness, ng, San Frar San Jose. Chico. an Jose Angeles nell, San Diego Mil 0 San Jose Crilla D. Shonkurler, Chico. Lottie A. Simpson, San Jose. Susie M. B. Spooner, San Jose. Chic Anna Sprague Elizabeth J. Taylor, San Jose. Mabel A. Thompson, S8an Jose. Clara Vincey, San Jose W. E. White, Loz Angeles. theryn Jarman Williams, San Jose. Ella May Wright, Los Angeles. Harriet E. Quilty, San Jose. HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMAS. Burnell Finley Bassett, Humboldt. Alice Josephine Bristol, San Mateo. Sophia P. Comstock, Sacramento. Henry Kerr, Los Angeles. 5 Emma A. Lauff, Del Norte. Lydia D. Lawhead, Yolo. George Walter Monroe, Los Angeles. William Thomas Mooney, Siskiyou. Jennie L. Powers, San Francisco. Peter T. Riley, San Francisco. A. E. Shumate, Santa Clara. George E. Springer, Butte. GRAMMAR SCHOOL DIPLOMAS. Edna Aldersley, Napa Belle Alexander, Sierra. Olive A. Alexander, Santa Clara. Amalia Anderson, Alameda. M. Elnora Arbuthnot, Los Angeles. €. Florence Baldwin, Humboldt. Loretta Barber, Los Angeles. Lucy A. Barker, Kings. Franklin K. Barthel, Santa Clara. Olive 8. Bartlett, San Francisco. Kate R. Beauvais, Alameda. Ruth Edith Benjamin, Napa. Mrs. Pollie Boettcher Berka. Sonoma. Dora Wertz Beswick, Orange. John A. Bevington, San Diego. Eva Kerr Blair, Fresno. Olive P. Blackmar, San Benito. Mary Eugenie Boyd, Marin. Laura Russell Brotherton, Marin. Maiwine C. Bronson, Solano. Annette R. Brandt, Contra Costa Mary A. Briggs, Ventura. Elizabeth Buckley, Yolo. Irene A. Burns, Placer. Minnie Burger, Mendocino. Mary M. Cain, Los Angeles. A. E. Camp, Butte. Mrs. A. E. Camp, Butte. Genevieve Carroll, S8an Francisco, Lyda A. Cagroll, Ban Francisco. Luna Carter, Alameda. Nalilla A. Cass, Freeno. Mabel G. Chandler, Marin. Edith Cheney, Banta Clara. Sadie H. Chick, Humboldt. Birdie Analyn Church, Kings. Clara A. Clerke, Humboldt. E. Anine Clausen, San Francisco. Annie Brewer Cliff, S8an Diego. Busan R. Codd, San Joequin. Anna Louise Codding, Sonoma. 14da Coddington, Alameda. Julia C. Coffey, San Francisco. Sarah Coleman, Fresno. Mary H. Collier, S8an Diego. Amy B. Cookson, San Franciseo. Callie M. Coombs, Mendocino. Clara Cooper, Riverside. Louise M. Cox, San Francisco. W. P. Cramsie, Yuba. Martha A. Crooks, Alameda. Edson N. Cuddeback, Yuba. Laura E. Cuddeback, Humboldt. Kate J. Curley, Santa Clara. Ella R. Daniel, San Francisco. Bernice Gertrude Davis, Los Angeles. Filorence Davis, S8an Francisco. Fmma A. Farnham, Santa Cruz. Jasper J. Finney, Solanc. James W. Grace, Butte. Lydia E.- Grafe, San Francisce. Allan H. Grant, Yuba. Myrtle A. Green, San Joaguin. Alice Priscilla Haines, San Diego. Velma R. Hanson, Lake. Ollie E. Hargrave, Mendocino. Myrtle E. Haskin, Ventura Susan Orpha Harris, Mendocino. Elizabeth ¥. Harvey, San Francisco. Mary Hawley, Los Angeles. Mandilla G. Hays, Sonoma. Ella M. Hagen, Stanislaus. Ethel L. Heanan, Marin. Anna W. Henderson, Ventura. Ruby M. Hickerson, Plumas Mrs. Christine Hill, Santa Crus. Lottie A. Howard, Sonoma. Ella V. Hulse, San Diego. Olive E. Hyde, Los Angeles. Helena A. Jackson, Napa. Edith May Johnson, Monterey. Alice E. Jones, Santa Clara. Eva V. Joseph, Moriterey. James A. Joyce, Mendocino. Elizabeth Kesselring, Glenn. Stella Keys, Orange. Lydia D. Killefer, Orange. Grace Kimball, Fresno. Belle C. Kincaid, San Francisce. Alta Lane, Colusa. William H. Langdon, San Francises. Martha A. Latham, San Francisce. T Lewis, Stanislaus. Lewison, San Francisco. Mabel Li In, Santa Crus. Harrist Anna M. L Mary E. Lloyd, Alpine. Janie Logan, Humboldt Katherine G. Lyons, San Francisco. Ella M. Martin, Shasta. Ruth E. Bourns Marsan, Mendocino, Elva E. Marsh, Plumas. Tennie Mathews, San Luis Obispo. Emma Matzenbach, Sonoma. Georgia May, Humboldt. Ella McCandless, Shasta. Grace McCormack, Fresno. Flora R. Mclsaac, Marin. Katherine Reardon McQuaid, Yuba. Annie McWilliams, Yolo. Joseph E. Meadows, Kings. Lillian ¥, Merryman, Shasta. Carrie Bellmer Miller, Sacramento. Frank J. Miller, Santa Barbara. Lou A. B. Milwain, Alameda. Effie M. Minor, Mendocino. Annie F. Zane Murray, HumBeldt. Edith M. Myers, Santa Barbara. Lucille O'Connell, San Francisco, Lulu O’Connor, Sonoma. F. O'Reilly, SBan Francisco. Mildred L. Overfelt, Santa Clara. Mabel E. Palmer, Alameda. Mary Pa on, San Benito. Edith M. Peirson, Butte. Jessie S. Peters, Marin. ilie Mary Petray, Los Angeles. Laura M. Phelps, Stanislaus 1 Poage, Mendocino. a Polhemus, Scnoma. Pool. Bessie Hoff Price. Mendocino. Emma T. Ransdell, Mendocino. Alice C. Reld, Monterey. Irma Rhodes, Santa Cruz. M. Enna Ringo, Santa Clara. Callie E. Robinson, Humboldt. Ivory Elmer Rollins, Shasta. A. C. Ross, Santa Clara. Clara Comegys Ross, Mendocino. Nellie Ross, Sonoma. Mary Ogden Ryan, Los Angeles. Margaret L. Babin, Napa. . Reward Salisbury, Glenn. Katie E. Crocker Schellhorn, Shasta. Eda H. Schlicher, Orange. Edwin 8. Scott, Mendocino. H. Benton Scott, Mendocino. Rese H. Schubert, San Mateo. Margaret E. Smith, Yalo. Mrs. Nellie I Smith, Lake. Helen E. Spafford, San Francisco. Terese F. Spencer, San Francisco Minnie Sperling, Sacramento, Mrs. Sabra Spurgeon, Lake. Mrs. J. A. Starrett. Sonoma. Mattie L. Steele, Los Angeles. Leonard Stevens, Btanislaus. Cora A. Stone, San Joaquin. Charlotte E. Stubs, Sacramento, Winifred Styles, Kings. Emma G. Sullivan, San Francisco. Mrs. Blanche Roddick Sullivan, Sis- kiyou. 3 Sarah 1. Bweet, Humboldt. o Joseph 1. Taylor, Fresno. Anna L. Thomas, Santa Crus. . May Thomas, Mendocino. F. Louise Thurwachter, Santa Cruz. Emily L. Travis, Yuba. Joseph Perry Utter, Mendocino. Josie Peveler, Del Norte, Rose Valpey, Stanislaus. Gertrude Vasche, Merced. ida M. Wallace, Sacramento. Lilly Waish, Monterey. Helen Dibble Watson, Sonoma. Anne G. Wattles, Scnama. Angie Hendrix Webster, Banta Clara. George M. Weems, Kings. Maude L. Weich, Santa Clara. ADVERTISEMENTS. SHE ESCAPED THE KNIFE. Ten Months of Peace After Dreadful Suffering. Operations are becoming a fad; every s soon as he is graduated college, considers himself capable of undertaking the most serious and complicated surgical work, and hum- dreds of lives are sacrificed annually to this mad frenzy of incompetent men, to rush into work which should only be un- dertaken as a last resort, and then only by the most experienced and careful sur- geons. It is a pleasure, in view of these facts, to redd the following letter from a woman whe has been saved from one of these dangerous operations: “I know I should have informed you long ago regarding my case of piles and the good done me, and I believe 1 am cured. Last December 1 sent for your book. I have never been bothered since then, and before 1 had suffered for the last eleven years, and at the time I wrote I had given birth to a child, and they came down with the de- livery of the child by the handful. I could not get them back and I suffered MARCH 29, 1903. Dress Goods Silks Tailor Made Suits Separate Skirts Tackets Notice! ductions we have made. store shows similar prices. selling at 6oc. Disso- lution sale price been such a favorite. have no use for the silk. lasts. price Second Floor terial in bluish effect, bands of same material. ond floor price Third Floor Effie West, Sacramento. Nettie Miller Wetmore, Madera. Charlotte Wheeler, Siskiyou. Charles Whited, Mendocino. W. H. Whited, Mendocino. Carrie A. Whiting, S8an Joaquin. Adorno A. Whitman, Los Angeles, Josie E. Wickman, Butte. - Zora DeWitt Wilcox, Napa. | Artie Willlams, Ban Diego. Harriett L. Willis, Los Angeies. Lulu E. Wolf, San Francisco. Lottie B. Wood, Santa Cruz. Zella E. Wood, Los Angeles. Mary Woodward, Los Angeles. Anna H. Yates, Alameda. KINDERGARTEN-PRIMARY, Mary F. Ledyardshe, Los Angeles. SPECIAL LIFE DIPLOMAS. Jde Garbarino, bookkeeping and type- ‘writing, San Francisco. Lena L. Ingraham, drawing and manual training, Orange. | Francisce. Terese F. Spencer, stenography, Ean Francisca. Frank L. Thompson, Mary 1. Wheeler (date of original, April | 1, 1882), San Francisco, WITH MASONIC CEREMONY CORNERSTONE IS LAID New Chamber of Commerce Build- ing in Los Angeles Given Auspicious Beginning. 1LO8 ANGELES, March Z—With im- ceremonies the corner- stone of new Chamber of Commerce building on Broadway. between First and Second streets, was lald at 2:35 o'clock this afternoon. The ceremony was in charge of the Masonic Grand Lodge of California and was performed before a I S fornia, representatives of the Merchants" Exchange of San Francisco and the Chambers of Commerce of Fresno, San Diego, Pasadena and many other cities of the State. Following an address by J. S. Slauson. Ferd XK. Tule, president of the Chamber the Constable, Christal struck the A We have been so busy settling affairs and marking down goods that we have been un- able to list in time for the paper the many re- All will be in readi- ness, however, at 8:30 to-morrow. i In order to give you an idea of the tremen- dous savings we quote a few reductions that have been gathered at random. . . . . . 3 Dissolution Sale Prices in Silk Dep't. || ~ TWO THOUSAND YARDS OF PONGEE SILKS, all in lace stripe effects and in beautifull designs. Just the thing this sea- son for shirt waists and shirt waist suits. This is the great leader we have OUR GREAT $1.00 TAFFETA SILK RE- DUCED—This is the 27-inch silk that has You cannot afford to overlook a bargain like this even if you $2000 WALKING SUITS FOR $1z.50— Think of such a reduction and in perfect style and elegantly made. Of a mixed ma- Seven gore flare . skirt; tan, blue, gray and brown. Dissolution Sale Dissolutionrn of Partnership Sale Mr. M. S. Kohlberg Retires--—- An immense amount of money must be raised at once Sale Begins To-Morrow, Monday, Mar. 30 A radical change has been made in our establishment in order to raise cash we must force the sale of our elegant new Spring stock of merchandise. This we propose to do at once. Every department will see tremendous reductions. below its value. It will be a great chance to save money. - Shirt Waists Silk Waists Curtains Draperies Art Goods B All new and all at ridiculously low prices. Secon $5.00 BLACK A opretty last, Disso! The entire dot effects. the fastest selling fabrics this store has ever handled. Especially desirable for been summer shirt waists and shirt waist ard suits. Comes in stripes and pol 39(: a y ka dot effects on cream and black Come while it gowns, ch Items 75¢ - 3 1 25c—New trimmed with Sec- $12.50 Mr. M. S. Kohlberg has retir Nearly every article will be marked much bands of taffeta. $1.50 SHIRT WAISTS gsc—The newest styles, with large sleeves of mer- cerized materials, grass linen or in polka they last, Dissolution Sale Price. . Dress Goods POLKA DOT ALPACAS 39c—One of grounds. A great saving bargain. While itlasts, Dissolution Sale Pncc39c soc SILK FINISHED HENRIETTAS 23c— A soft, pretty fabric for kimonas, party in evening shades, such as baby blue, rose pink, cardinal, cream, etc. 37 inches wide. The 50c kind. Disso- lution sale price ...... SILK STRIPE BATISTE WAISTINGS ety. Allwool with silk and Persian stripe effects and very nice for shirt waists, ete. Have been selling rapidly at 75¢. So as to give you an idea of Di tion Sale Reductions. STRAUSS & FROHMAN, Successors to and n Fancy Pillows Gloves Dress Trimmings Laces Handkerchiefs d Floor Items CHEVIOT SKIRTS $3.75— little skirt, fancy trimmed, with While ¢ 7 $3.75 lution Sale Price season’s White only. W 95¢ ildren’s dancing costumes, etc., 23¢ a yard stylesand colors in a great vari- Third Ficor Laundry Bags 28320 inches, fazay . SAN JOSE WILL HAVE A MANUFACTURING PLANT Fourteen Acres of Land Purchased for the Use of Big Cor- porations. SAN JOSE, March 235.—One of the most important real estate deals ever made in San Jose has just been consummated. Fourteen acres of land east of the Guad- | alupe River, south of the Southern Pacific track and north of Julian street, has been purchased by J. Q A. Ballou for 2 manufacturing center. » (Barngrover-Anderson Company) and = warehouse for the San Jose Transfer | Company are already assured and work | will begin at once. A contract has been | closed with the rallroad company for a switch and a street will be run througn | the property, a part of which will be de- | voted to residence purposes. The value | of the land exceeds $100,000. PRBIRINL £ il | Sawter Will Not Be Renominated. WASHINGTON, March 28.—It is stated |on good authority that George Sewter, | whose nomination as Assistant Appraiser | at New York was not acted upon by the Senate, will not be renominated to that One factory for agricultural implements ' position Silk Coats $7.50 % $10.00 Your choice of over one hundred sample silk coats for women. They are the correct styles for spring, made from Taffeta and Peau de Soie Silk, many lined through- out with white silk or satin; all in per- fect condition. Val- ues from $12.00 to $20.00. On sale at $7.50and $10. Sizes 32 to 40 only. Separate Silk % A magnificent offer in separate Dress Skirts for street and evening wear; over fifty skirts to pick from; all different styles, in Taffeta and Peau de Soie Silk. All are lined throughout with sille or having separate silk drop. Every skirt cut with the new g:;la and proper drop. Values $2500 to $37.50. Spe- “Easter Millinery. On your visit to our enlarged millinery department Monday you will find a magnificent display of spring models—the most extensivg showing of trimmed hats in all San Francisco. The prices on our millinery are carefully calcnlated to come within the range of every purse. Special showing Monday. Over 57.50 one hundred trimmed hats at........... R.D.Davis & Co