The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 23, 1903, Page 44

THE SAN FRANCISCO +CALL, SUNDAY, AUGUST 23, 19038, MERSHON EVADES THIAL BY JURY Judge Dunne Sustains Demurrer to the Indictment. BERe PUE AN Holds That Civil Service Papers Are Not Public Records. bn R. T. Mershon, the former Civil | ce Commissioner, who resigned on | 2% while under a cloud of suspicion ¢ he had been juggling with questions be put to applicants for positions in he Fire Department, was fortunate yes- y in having the demurrer to the in- .tment of the Grand Jury charging him with falsifying a public record sustained by Judge Dunpe. Among the applicants who took part in the examination before the Civil Service | uissioners for positions in the Fire | in March last was W. B.‘ was alleged that Walsh ob- | per cent on his paper, | altered the figures so as hin the eligible list. The 1 before the Grand Jury on May 29 the indictment was re- red against Mershon. | was arrested about two weeks B. Gibson and his to Judge Dunne's called Attorneys , on behalf of the de- nterposed a demurrer to the in- main ground being that uld not be construed as | The Judge inetructed the d and Assistant District submit briefs on the which was done. | se was called yesterday dge said he did not care exceptions raised to only one to considerable that was t W s paper was a pub- was his belief that it was ecord within the meaning of under which the indictment and was erefore the demurrer Attorney appeals of the Judge to the e ¢ case is closed. As- Whiting believes be reversed on at the records “ommissioners are f his acts. not pre- an ap- tled by rd of y a re: y is a r will file the question set —_———— CORONA LITERARY CLUB'S FIRST OF FALL COURSE Rev. Mr. Rader to Address Members at an Open Meeting Next Thursday. the first meeting of the fall course e Corona Club of literary ladies, held Masonic Hall in the presence large attendance, “‘Vacatic Expe- ' by Mrs. Clare O s d of enjoyable ita Rosa and Guerneville in t of the Mystic iners and t Mrs. J. H. Bullock spoke Fraternity at Applegate” rtaining way. Mrs. James a very clever way gave an Europea: trip. amusing inci- Tahoe and the club, ciub with that mat- numbers from N Mrs. H. L. Segar; Jessup; home, m ary leader, of the log club will be the guests lecture by tion to a music kK wiil be d - meeting of the the membership has thirty-two | who want to am Rader in programme on w mited to from lad of which is pplications | . — The World's Greatest Zoo. | e me agerie pr nted for inspection this r by the Ringling| is the greatest zoologlcal col- | T brought together. As an im-| tment in the biggest show | in the world it offers not only features of interest and wonder but recommends | itself pre-eminently as a superior source | of study and information. In point of | size as well as in rare and exclusive features it is bevond comparison with any other animal collection in Europe or America. It possesses many specimens of rare animal life not to be seen in any r collection that it is the most dis- tinctive menagerie in the world, and will be seen In its entirety when the Ringling | Brothers exhibit in "San Francisco for eight days from Monday, September 7, September 14, inclusive. The inct, is represented and r fe: e that cannot be seen with any other | ow. Explorers say this species of beast has disappeared with the solitary excep- 1 of the one owned by the Ringling hers. The only baby elephant ever »rn and successfully reared in captivity | America belongs to this remarkable | 1t was born January 8, 1903, | in cxhibition. and stands no higher than its mother’s | knee. This little midget of elephant life as playful as a kitten and is the pride and pet of the great herd of forty ele- phants in this extraordinary tented or. ganization. Naturalists, scientists and | students will find many other specimens ! of almost extinct types of animals, like the eland, the viack viarck of South America. the fak from the highlands of Thibet, hippopotami as heavy as a good sized elephant, huge polar bears—all that i= rare and interesting in zoology—is here exhibited. Some idea of the immensity and completeness of the Ringling Broth- rs' menagerie may be formed from its comparative statement that no other me- nagerie contains more than forty cages, while the Ringling Brothers actually pos- sess 108 cages, tanks, lairs and dens con- taining three times ‘the largest zoo the world has ever seen. Nor is this me- nagerie the only wonder of the World's Greatest Shows. Ringling Brothers have ¥75 of the most finished performers known to the amusement world, npew and glor- lous (hzeo;nlle':rlte street e, & .&.“,. lime and beautiful spectacular production of Jerusalem and the Crusades shown on the largest stage ever used for ex! tion. al purposes, the whole being ti rted from city to city in eighty-five double | ength cars, equal in carrying ity to 20 ordinary cars. . | HALE'S. | HALE'S. | Yy (ERR ) i ot and triple ones) tucks . buttons an trimmings, and you have these in severely plain, sometimes profuse be satisfied this fall. Zibeline is the favorite mate iots, etamines cheviots and plain blues and greens and browns are are stunning. $16.50 to $735.00. —To show you how far you week. The selection now is at i Women'’s Silk Vests. Beautifully designed, with hgnd-crocheted voke; n extending over shoulders; pink, sky, and cream; $3 75. Other designs $3, $2 75 and $2 25. Richelieu Ribbed Vests, High neck; long sleeves; finished in front with merino bands; hand-crocheted work around neck; sleeves with elastic cuffs; $1 35. Wool Mixed Suits. Thesé are natural gray garments; high necks long sleeves; finished at the neck with crochet stitching; $1 Oneita Combination Suits, 45c. or 4dc. These are but hints. Judge u road by the sign posts. First Opportun Now we are ready to give you as less than we ever have. $1.65 for wringers we have never s couldn’t formerly sell under $3.75. R as you to hear of it. But Hale’s have six stores. We wanted to push wringers in all gan figuring with the manufacturers. These Wringers $1.65. “Rival”; family size; made with steel ings, rubber rollers, '10x1% inches; war- ranted for a year. It usually sells at $2.25. This Wringer $2.45. ““Novelty with improved gulde board; guaranteed rubber rollers. We warrant - this wringer for three years. They're the well known “Horsesh teed so if they are not satisfactory you 75¢c Wash Tubs, 58c. Galvanized iron; strong, heavy and substan- ; at a new price to-morrow morning; 22- They have high necks; long sleeves; ankle length; come in nautral gray and ecru; fleece lined; finished in front with silk stitching; | pear] buttons; covered seams. It's a good deal The style seems to be all in the jacket. It’s either a blouse or coat. The coats of course are the most striking, for they are so different than what we are in the habit of seeing. Some of them are so much like the men’s coats that the wife is almost safe in wearing her hus- band’s coat. Some of the coatish ones fit snugly, others hang more loosely. Some of the skirts fall as far as a sack coat, some as far as a Prince Albert. Some of them even have side pockets and hand coin pockets. (Women will certain- ly be glad of that.) But the more fem- inine ones have dash and swagger to them, too. Imagine some with fancy collars and cuffs, deep capes and (sometimes double d may be three or four dangling your mind. Sometimes they are ly fixed—any woman's taste may rial, then broadcloths, panne chev- cheviots. Blacks are first, but good. Some of these in mixtures We are ready with anything you want to see. Few Underwear Items r money will go at Hale's this ts best—broad and safe. | Children’s Oneita Suits. They're fleeced lined; have nigh necks and long sleeves; ankle length; finished in front | with silk stitching: sizes 3 to 15 years; 50c. Wool mixed suits In Oneita style for chil- dren, $1. Child’s Steaw Shrunk Garments. Vests, pants and drawers; fine Jersey ribbed; all sizes from 2 to 16 years. The vests have | an elastic band et the neck trimmed with silk | stitching. Pants have heavy sateen bands; shaped at the ankle; size for 2 years 45c, with Be rise to each size, Child’s White Vests and Pants. ,-i}‘;‘:“"»‘rf,,s?'-l ribbed opes; In medium we’:ght: specially adapted for lounge or es 2 2 years. Vests aVe Cros ted g i o . mm;g at the neck; »nllr:i bands in front.| box coverings, cozy corners or Pants have nd shaped at the | v S 7 5¢ ¢l ankles: 1 to 3 years are 30c, 4 to 6 years 35c, Sl OIS 168, % case relptt, 710 9 years 40c, 10 to 12 years 43c. A This Inls“l” g0 iltz 20¢. . , . v | Curtain Swisses 1214¢—Two cases ovs’ Merino R zag =1 o Bo lerino Underwear, 25¢. of them to go at this price: 36 in. pants and drawers; all sizes, 2 . having braid finish at the neck and pants and drawers with ribbed ankles. 16y, !in front; s by them as you would follow a Sale Clothes Wrin gers ity of Its Kind. good wringers as there are and ask you old under Szxzs and $2.45 for those we ctailers and jobbers will be as surprised of them at the same time. Here's the result: \ | “Universal” Wringer $2.4s. || It's one that used to sell at $3.75; has com- | bination top clamps, 10-inch rubber rollers and | warranted for three This Wringer $1.23. Is a very serviceable one with iron frame, 10-inch rubber rollers. oe Brand” wringers, every one guaran- may feel free to get your money back. |90c Clothes Baskets, 65c. Single strand selected willow, medium size. The 25 cents you save on each basket is enough | to buy 8 bars of “Swift's Pride’” or “‘Santa So we be- to HALE’S. I Lorgnette Chains, 20c Coraline ones, 48 in. long. Women think a good deal of them at the pres- ent time, o Other popular ideas in the jewelry section now are— Pouhfl Sets Boo—Ara' white three of them in a set. Chain Purses and Chartelaines 360. 8il- ver plated or oxidized. Gold Filled Jewelry. Broaches B0c—14-karat gold filled, with pearl and rhinestone settings, all new designs. 75c—14-karat gold filled; of sterling silver, new designs with set- i 5 Iu’x‘:‘-.-h.g.q es 75c—14-karat, Brooch gold filled, set with garnets, emeralds or rhinestones. | Brooches $1.50—14-karat, gold filled, with clover leaf and star designs, with settings. Tambour Scarfs and Shams Again All in two lots—65¢ and 79c. 65c¢ lot worth $1 and $1.25. 79c¢ lot worth $1.35 and $1.50. They are in Irish point effects and include some of the hand- somest designs made. ¢ Very rare, indeed, to find such high-class pieces for half what they usually are. A similar sale last week met with a big response. Men’s Flannelette | Night Robes It’s time to think about them. And to be sure you would think of Hale's at the same time we have marked This one 50c. It's good quality, all new patterns, pearls, | mostly pink and blue stripes, made | full in the body, good length, all "SIZCS. 15 to 19. 75c¢—Night Robes of heavy grade flan- nelette, large in the body, 54 inches long, with faney trimming; new patterns and colors; all sizes, 15 to 19. 81.00—Night Robes are extra long and full in the body; made from fine quality flannelette, either plain or fancily trim- med; with or without collar, | Stand for strength, suppleness, sty | broche. Suppleness, because they sidered and molded into perfect grace. busts, long and short hips, tapered hip i Personal attention is given every customer. | are carefully attended to by an expert Any price—$1.00 to $10.50. i[ungarinn Cloth 20c—It's a very heavy woven material, 36 in. wide, wide: all new patterns. some in | dainty lace stripes and others in | _dots | Figured Sateens 121ic—Extra { heavy twilled material, 36 in. wide, used a great deal for comfort cov- erings and are seldom sold as low as this. We got a lot of manu- facturers’ short pieces. Factory ends, 1} to g folded instead of in rolls. - Then vd., regular price 4 5 1s 4c yd., regular price is > vd., regular price 7 © vd., regular price 10c s Sc vd., regular price 1215c. 979 Market Stre DEVISES A PLAN 10 SECURE HELP Promotion Committee Asks Owners to Sell Off Small Tracts. The California Promotion Committee makes announcement that it will attempt to bring into this State a class of per- manent settlers who are able to have their own homes and at the same time assist to gather the fruit crops of Cali- fornia. In furtherance of this the com- mittee has addressed a letter to farmers in California, asking whether they are willing to sell small tracts of land, from one to fifteen acres in size, to Eastern settlers with the understanding that the settlers will owe their first services to those who sell them land. The committee gives out the informa- tion that this plan will prove effective for the reason that a large proportion of those who are now coming to Cali- fornia are buying small tracts and culti- vating them. The letter sent to the farm- ers is signed by Rufus P. Jennings, ex- ecutive officer of the Promotion Commit- tee. The substance of it is as follows: The efforts of this committee to obtain farm help from the agricultural ~districts of the Eastern States for the California fruit grow- ers and farmers of the State generaily, have resulted in the discovery that many farmers and neir families in the middle West with some capital are ready to come to California to engage In fruit growing and general farming on & small scale if they can locate here under desirable conditions. Dependence year by year upon a floating supply of labor must ever be unsatisfactory and in and certainly undesirable. believe if these settlers and their familles can be distributed generally throughout the State, they will be able to obtain constant employ- ment while their orchards are coming into bearing, and earn enough meaenwhile to sup- port themselves and finish paying for their land, thus making a permanent supply of help that will to a large extent remove the difficulty that yearly confronts the fruit growers, ;. In order to secure such settlers are you will- jng to sell to desirable people tracts of land in from 1 to 15 acre lots, elther improved or unimproved, for the purpose of establishing homes. 1t to be understood that your granting such concession is to give you first ciaim on the services of the settler and the members of his family when needed. If you are in favor of this plan kindly fill out the inclosed blank and mail it at your earliest convenience to this office. We would be pleased to have expression from Yyou bearing on this plan for securing a perma- nent supply of help, and will be only too glad to use any practical ideas you may present Whether the same are applicable to the State of California in ticular. general, or your section in par- ——————— Coney Island, At Ocean Beach two blocks below the Cliff House, Sunday, August 23. Mile. Anetl, the daring young lady aeronaut, will make a grand balloon ascension and thrilling parachute leap. A fine vaude- ville programme will be given on the bi open air stage, and Blum’'s celebrate band will render an afternoon concert of popular music, commencing at 1 o'clock sharp. Many ‘new attractions. Grounds perfectly sheltered in the new twenty- foot fence. . ————— Court Apollo to Entertain. On the evening of September 2 Court Apollo of the Ancient Order of Foresters will entertain its members and friends in Golden Gate Hall with a programme of musical numbers, songs, specialties and a ball. 4+ < “JUST GATHERED,” The beautiful fruit study to be given away FREE with next SUNDAY’S CALL, will make a handsome dining-room picture if framed closely in ebony and ornamented burnished gold, size 1034x1514. RIS A s e i e REFUSES RELIEF T0 8. SELLINGER Judge Decides Against Keeper of Dupont- Street Place. George Sellinger, lessee of a notorious resort at 1129 Dupont street, a resort simi- lar to the Pacific-street Nymphia, who has been in the courts for months past endeavoring to tie the hands of the Po- lice Department by injunction proceed- ings, again failed to accomplish his pur- pose yesterday. Judge Murasky decided that Seliinger is not entitled to an order from him setting aside the order made by Judge Cook on g.fune 10 last, which order stamped Sellinger's place as a den of in- famy and declared that the police had every right to enter therein and make arrests. Sellinger appealed to Judge Murasky within a few days after Judge Cook ren- dered his decision. He claimed that he was _entitled to provisional relief on the ground that pending an appeal to the Su- preme Court he would be compelled to close up his place if the police were al- lowed to enter his place. Murasky held in his opinion yesterday that he was not entitled to any such relief, holding that only through an appeal could he get a review of the court’s action. e Wants Receiver Appointed. Arthur N. Bayley, a member of the firm of Parmelee Morgan & Co., asked the Superior Court yesterday to appoint a receiver to take charge of the affairs of the concern pending a trial of a suit ‘Her Ladyship Corsets Strength, because of best corsetmakers’ art combined with best materials—English batiste, coutil, figured silk or figured movements of the body. They have elasticity—life. | Stylish, because they embody the strength front, nature’s | even in a variety of styles to fit each figure. New Art Draperies Taffeta Wash Ribbons after all the 10-yard pieces are off the loom. ad e’ HALE’S. HALE'S. For a Sale This Week HALE'S, ale’s—San Francisco’s Successful Store Let’s Look at the : : Embroideries and Flouncings New Tailored Dresses 25¢ for embroideries 16 in. wide, and as pretty as they are wide; 38'? for them up to 17 in., and some of these patterns themselves are 8 in. wide. Those beautiful flouncings for skirts and baby 7% and 16 in. wide; openwork fleur de lis, ecrolls, edges with insertion and beading. in, deep. dresses, 49c Lot, Regular Price 75c to 5‘.00 425 yards of swiss and cambric flouncings for skirts and baby 4+ In. wide, open work patterns with scalloped edges. 1600 yards beautiful 8 In. deep. grape vines, with fleurs 8 to 17 in.. Swiss styles, are all blind stitches and pat handsome floral, scroll, shell and bow knot ideas. The n styles are in open work patterns, scroll and bead effects dresses, not sold regularly under 75¢ (and some of them $1.00), are all 49¢; 44 inches wide. An- other lot worth as high as $1.50 will go at 68c. More good fortune for the Hale public. Manufacturers have been hearing a great deal lately of embroidery sales; of tl’}c tremendous quantities Hale’s stores sell, and of how many more women come to them for cmbrpxderies rather than go elsewhere. They all want this outlet—their bidding against each other for it develops bar- gains that other stores don’t hear of. These to-morrow: 25c Lot, Regular Price 35¢c and 50c Some are rare values in cambric, nainsook and dainty swisses, hundreds of these blind stitch effects, pretty medallion patterns, openwork Some of the patterns are T4 38c¢ Lot, Regular Price 50c and 75¢ embroiderfes, nainsooks and dainty 68c Lot, Regular Price $1.00 to $1.50 650 yards flouncings 24 27 and 44 in. wide. clusters of flowers_ dots, medallions, in scalloped sdge effects; some with insertion, others with hemstitched effects: some lis embroidered in wreaths in biind stitch work Many patterns are New Felts and Stiff Hats does. to tell you. Samples—that tells the story. Only 8 dozen. Circle (1) Silk is at Hale's. It's the silk for linings, 58¢ yd. rle—corset satisfaction. are made to'conform to the own. and Every natural curve is con- There are the medium and low s and dip hips. Each one's corset needs corsetiere, and in private parlors. Art Denims 12!4c—Entirely new line, plenty of patterns, all new, floral and oriental and Persian designs, to make cushion and box coverings. Fancy Silkolines 10c—Some new and exclusive designs in floral and oriental effects, can be used for inexpensive home draping. Figured Cretons 15c—In floral and striped ideas, light and medium colorings, 36 in. wide. Lappett Curtain Swisses 10c— Some 30 pieces in lace stripe ef- fects and dots, very neat and tasty for window curtains and pillow sets. vards. They are the last cuts We get them see what variety. No. 22 is 10¢ yd., regular price 15c. 0. 30 is 12%¢ regular price 20e, No. 50 is 14c vd., regular price 23c. No. 60 is 16¢ yd., regular price 25c, 5 in. is 18c yd., regular price 2Sc. e, 50c. C\ dark patterns. Albatross flannels, 15c. French Flannel and figures are 7 r Sixth for an accounting the plaintiff has brought against Parmelee Morgan, the other member of the firm. He claims that Morgan, after agreeing to dissolve the co- partnership, refuses to give him access to the bosks or help him in any way to wind up the firm’s affairs. —————— Husband and Wife in Trouble. Tyndell Thoroughman and his wife Fannie were arrested yesterday on a warrant charging them with an attempt to extort money from Theodore Howe, publisher of the Raven. Howe alleges that they called at his office on August 6, and Thoroughman produced a club and demanded that he give up $200 which Mrs. Thoroughman had paid Howe for an in- terest in the paper. He broke away from them and made his escape. The case against Howe for obtaining money by false pretenses was dismissed by Police Judge Cabaniss yesterday, but he was immediately placed under arrest on an- other warrant issued by Police Judge Mo- san. et, nea —_————— National Guard Notes. Captain R. E. Warfleld has been de- tailed to preside at an election for cap- tain of Battery A, First Battalion of Ar- tillery, N. G. C., on Monday, August 31, to fill a vacancy caused by the retirement of Captain Nippert. During the Grand Army parade last Tuesday, when the col- umn halted dn Market street, near Fifth, waiting for the reviewing party to pass on its way to the reviewing stand on Van Ness avenue, the fine band of the First Artillery Battallon of the National Guard continued to play. The members of the band were warmly applauded and re- quested to continue. When the column took up its march again a number of la-| dies thanked the band for its attention. FEATR Iy A A Souvenir Writing Papers. Souvenir writing tablets and papeteries, containing Mission and other scenic views, f{lluminated with California poppy and poinsettia pictures. Good to write home and take home. Stacks of other souvenirs. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Mar- ket street. * We wish there were 8 dozen. blacks, castors, reds, blues, oxfords; trimmed with ribbons, quills, wings, birds and buckles. them exactly alike, so choosing will be interesting and lively and the first one will get the best. ite is zibeline. Another fresh lot of them are here. of blues, blacks. tans and browns. wide and somet have a sateen pad and frilled elastic. Come in colors. stead of 50c, with elastics attached. They're not in perfect: condition, but they’'re just the thing for shirt waists. | —Kid Curlers 2%c dozen. —Finishing Braid 5c piece, white and colors. —Tubular Shoe Laces 10c dozen; reg- ular lengths. ~—Brass Pins 3¢ paper. —Kingston's Safety Pins 3c. plated, 3 sizes, 2 —F. —Tailor's Tape Measures 2%c. —Lenox Tape lc piece, white only, 3 yards to the piece, In different widths. darning, bodkin, hatpins, white pins and | shawl pins. These ready-to-wear styles become more thought of every sea- son. They appeal with peculiar emphasis to the American woman. They express her thought of common sense as perhaps no other hat They go with her tailored costume as no other hat does. So we have been more than careful to cull out the best styles. They have been arriving by every express train lately. are on sale as quickly as we can get them opened up—8sc to $8.00. With them came a bargain this week, of which we are anxious We don’t keep them hid. They $1.95 for Zibeline or Mohair Felts worth $3.00 They're all hand-made, all trimmed and ready-to-wear. Whites, There are no two of Some Dress Goods Fashion is unfolding her new materials at Hale’s. Her favor- P. S.—Look at the $1.75 especially. looks more like a moleskin than a cloth. proud of it. Bordeaux. 54 in. wide. Iridescent Sanglieu It's a new fabric, with the popular green and two contrasting colors. and hairy. in. wide, $1.50. The surface is rough It's popular for fall costumes; 49 Sponged Cheviots, 75¢ firs 50 1 I ng extra good. It's made of would like to have you see them and take samples for comparison. widths. in., $1.25 and $1.50. Sometimes it’s hairy; sometimes plain; sometimes checked or striped; sometimes in one color—but always a medium- weight cloth, and as full of style and beauty as a fabric can be— soc, $1, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75. so soft and smooth that it The French get it up. They are Comes in black, brown, tan, navy, moureen and Black Cheviots Steam shrunk and spot proof. They're finest worsted yarn. We s Three 42 in.,, soc; s0 in., 75¢, $1; 354 Notions for a Sale (Women Will Be They are good notions of Standard Hale's. It's safe to save money on them. The savings are worth noting merit. Most of them will be out for first time to-morrow. Hose Supporters at 15c. Such as usually sell at 25c. They The same style in satin pads 25c in- fancy frilled side Stockinet Shields, 5c pr. Nickel- 21 and 3. ax 2%%c cake. 1) Needle Books, 3c. In which are needles, sewing and each spool, in all numbers, white and black. 5e. spools, 5¢; white only. white, jet or mourning pins, bc. pins with glass heads. coilless safety pin made. and 3. gie_.s and can be washed. 20c, 28ec, 30ec, 5e. | 25¢ and 30c pair. patent arrangement. 5e. Interested.) 2 spools Grover's 5c. 200 yards on —New Home Linen Finishing Bratd ‘White only. —3 Reliable Basting Cotton, 100-yard Cube Pins, s5c. Jet or colored, full 100. Fancy card of pins, fan-shaped, with —Cleopatra Pin Book 9c. 100 colored —Hatpins 4c. Jet heads, —Cap Sheaf Safety Pins. fancy cut. The onl: Sizes 2, 2 Are §c dozen. —Omo Nainsook Shields. odor- —Canfleld’'s Stockinet Shields 21c, —Dressmakers’ Hooks and Eyes, with Sizes 3, 4; 2 cards Either japanned or silver. Ne-dl-Pt Pins, sc. They are our own. We know they'rs We have McCall’s Magazin To those who subscribe we are givi: Latest Flannels Piques with fleece backs, 1215c. dots, stripes, grounds, ideas. Napped oxfords, 15c; new and handsome | es and patterns. Light and one of the new good. Made from the best st with —12 spools Basting Cotton 5c. finely ground needle wlms.“‘-trun. —Capitol Basting Cotton 5c. heads. Ask to see them. lors, 80c. Stripes plain and 600D TEAGHERS ARE IN DEMAND All Graduates of City’s Normal Schools Find Positions. There is a strong demand for school- teachers. As a result all of the graduates of the State Normal School at San Fran- cisco have been engaged for the ensuing term. The school will not be able to fill any further applications for teachers until next December, when a fresh class will be graduated. Of the 123 graduates whom the school has added to the teaching force of the State since June, 1901, 106 are now engaged as teachers, three have died, six are married and seven have been obliged for various other reasons to refuse posi- tions. Sixty-nine of these graduates are holding positions in city or town schools and thirty-seven are in rural schools. Six- ty-five positions have been filled since last May, chiefly in response to applications to the school by Superintendents or Trus- tees or upon the school’s special recom- mendation. These recent appointments are as follows: San Francisco elegible list—Etta Tessmer, Lina Hansen,” Marie d'Erlach, Eloise Harri- son, Josephine Hopkins, Carolyn Hortop. Elsie Hart, Emma M wan, ~Kathryn Parker, Clara Westerman. Oakland—Clara_Hoagland, Frida Berg, Ray Jacobs, Maude Wentworth, Eleanor Sampson, Eva Fulton. Alameda— Lillian Clarkson, Susan . riet Rogers. Niles—Mary Mayberry. Berke- ley—Nellle Newton. Sacramento—Eisie Consi- dine. Stockton—Lottie Haas, Grace Condy. Paso Robles—Martha Hamill. San Margarita —Mabel _Clarke. Sebastopol—Tessie Savage. Fresno—Elizabeth Nash. Oakdale—Rita Cas- plaids and zigzag blues, reds, pinks, greens and variegated ideas. Subscriptions by the year are ng one extra pattern. German Eiderdowns, 15c and 20e;: heavy :leeced‘ stripes and figures, full range of color- ngs. Double faced German Eiderdowns, 25c: in stripes, light and dark, Flannels, 30c; plain colors. Figured e 40c. tle. —Gay Spencer. lands—Kate cott. Santa Barbara—Emily Francieco State Normal School—Ruetts Miss Bolte's school—Faustina Norte County—Margaret _Akel Traver—Bertha Schwetnfteer. _ Xernvil County—Imogene Jones, Yuba County—Mabel Ruff. Alice Houston. ington, Jemella Peugh, Gibson. Solano County—Celsa Carnall. ramento County—Edna Gardner. —Mabel Furbush. Contra Costa Clara Doolan, Josephine Hopkins. County—Helen Carroll, Frances Martin. Marin roni, Marti Sac- Yolo County County— Alameda Josephine Dougherty, County—Carolyn Pa- Alicia Dufficy, Evelyn Ryan. Florence in, Nettie Canfleld. San Mateo County— Anita Hermes, Eleanor Sampson. Monterey County—Julia Lemon. San Luis Obispo Coun- ty—Louise Lisbon, Edith Sargent. Mariposa County—Henrietta Moore. Kern County— Clara Reid. PSSO —— RUFUS AND BERTHA MORRIS ARE SUED BY THE WINANTS They Are Charged With Attempting to Keep Proceeds of Sale of Mining Stock. M. and N. Winants yesterday sued Rufus and Bertha Morris to recover $1580, the value of 59,320 shares of stock in the Zaragoza Mining Company. They claim that the defendants, to whom they in- trusted the stock to sell, have disposed of it and refuse to account to them for | the proceeds, notwithstanding that nu- merous demands for the same have been made upon them. The plaintiffs claim that in February of this year they turned the stock over to the defendants. They recently learned, they say, that within a few weeks after receiving the stock the defendants sold it, in two blocks, receiving for the whole number of shares $1380 50. The Winanfs aver that they demanded the money, but were told by the defendants that the stock was still in their possession and a return would be made as soon as a sale was consummated. They now charge that the Morrises are endeavoring to de- ) fraud them.