The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 4, 1903, Page 32

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1903. ADVERTISEMENTS. MAGNIN’S STYLISH WAISTS The unmatchable individuality of the Magnin exclusive styles are recognized by all fashionable women. This sea- son's newest effects in numerous modifications of trim- mings are here in great variety, embracing effective de- signs of our own reliable make and choice conceits from P he principal materials warped wool crepe, albatro: ashmere and vel are ilks, crepe de chine, le , nun's veiling, French flannel, alpaca, gun metal silks, fancy peau de chine, silk chiffon, LADIES’ WAISTS of all-wool twilled flannel: tucked voke: effectively trimmed with feather stitching: fancy col- des of brown, red, sizes 34 to 44 tucked and ornamented s 34 to 44; black only.. navy and blac! $2.75 good quality alpaca: lined $3.00 LADIES' \'\f,\ISTS of peau de cygne; yoke, sleeves tucked; nd back effectiv h eted ornaments: and collar fin- helio- center plai colors. LADIES’ SACQUES and ROBES Our stock now comprises an extraordinarily large va- riety Ne, LADIES’ SACQUES of $1.00 of house garments, consisting of Sacques, -Robes, igees. Nightingales, Kimonas and Bath Robes. all-wool rippled eiderdown— $1.25 and upwarg LADIES’ ROBES of all-wool rippled eiderdown— $3.50 $4.50 and vpward LADIES’ BATH ROBES, made of Dr. Kpeipp’s san- cloth; in numerous Terry tassel; itary and LADIES wool variety of colorings; collar; deep turn-over cuffs; for cold weather.. 'y -850 and upward; deon-p! kimona all-wool cord $5.00 all- sleeves; striped effects: ES, made of heavy. German fiannel of novel Persian design: in a vast cord and tassel at waist; sailor an ideal garment $7 50 o a line of Sacques made of all-wool French flan- Negligees French flannel, crepe and albatross: some with ed body and trimmed with lace and inser- and Nightingales, others trimmed with fancy braid, fagoting. tucking ribbon—$5.50, $7.85 and upward. INFANTS’ WEAR DEPT. attention is 1ADE ty of the “We are ag! Mrs goods M ully abl, directed OUTFITS—an assortment having secured ho formerly was dealer in these e to demonstrate the excep- to our line of IN- ‘ARNOLD” goods and “DR. GERTRUD E GARMENTS” is uni- ve Pacific Coast the services of exclu ly good features of the goods to our patrons. 918-922 Market Street. new Fall and Winter ogue will out-of-town ¢ LADIES OF RED CROSS ] HOLD ANNUAL xmmu‘ Newly Elected Officers Will Make Ef- | fort to Increase Soclety’s | Membership. The sixth annual meeting of the Red | Cross Soclety of San Francisco was held | yesterday morning in the _parlors of the Sorosis Club on California Street. | The meeting was called to order by | Mrs. John F. Merrill, after which reports were read by the secretary and treas- urer. The meeting was held for the pur- pose of electing & new board of officers. | The following selections were made: Mrs. | John F. Merrill, president; iss Anna | Beaver, first vice president; Mrs. 1. Low- enberg, second vice president; Mrs. F. G. Sanborn, third vice president; Mrs. J. Clark, fourth vice president; Mrs. Thu: low .icMullin, recording secretary; Mrs. Charles W. Slack, corresponding secre- tary; Willard B. Harrington, treasurer. The advisory board remains the same as | last year, with the addition of General | Arthur MacArthur and Colonel Greenleaf. | The seeretary’s report showed that the membership during the Spanish war was 11,00, while at the present time the so- | clety has but 400 members, and at yes- terday’s meeting but $77 was turned into the treasury. | Naturally the withdrawal of so great | a number of members has considerably | handicapped the soclety ‘in the perform- ance of its good work, but the officers elected yesterday intend taking quick steps toward building up the membership by showing the great amount of work that still remains to be done. e Reduced rates on household goods to & from the East & South. Bekin's, 11,Montgomery. * —_———— ‘Wants to Build Safety Station. The Merchants’ Association filed a pe- tition with the Board of Supervisors yes- terday requesting permission to build an- other safety station similar to the one in front of Lotta’s fountain at the junction of Powell, Market and Eddy streets. DEATH CARRIES OFF POPULAR YOUNG MAN Joseph Xerr Passes Away at His Home After a Month’s Tiness. Joseph Kerr, a very popular young man of this city, passed away yesterday morn- ing at his home, 717 Webster street. Death was due to Bright's disease. He had been ailing for the last month, and although given the most expert medical attendance, he succumbed to the dread malady. Kerr leaves a wife and two children to mourn his los “Joe” Kerr, as he was known among his numerous friends, was employed in the Ferry saloon. He was always genlal and was generous to a fault. Kerr was an ex- pert dog fancier and prepared many win- ners for the bench show. He was an au- thority on fox-terriers and always had thoroughbreds in his kennel, Kerr is a son of Matthew Kerr, a liquor dealer of this city. The news of his un- timely demise will be received with sin- cere sorrow by his many friends. At the ime of his death Kerr was 20 years of ge. His remains will be interred in Holy Cross Cemetery to-morrow. Special ser- vices will be held in the parish church. ———— ‘Want Owner for Blanket. Philip Raidy, a well known thief, was arrested at Commercial and Montgomery streets yesterday by Detectives O'Dea and Mulcahy and locked up in “the tanks.” He had in his possession a horse blanket, which he had evidently stolen,.and the of- ficers would like to find the owner. —_————— By our works we are known. Good printi Deys you. Mysell-Rollins, 22 Clay, printers, o° ————— Death of Dr. Carpenter. Dr. George Carpenter died early yester- day morning at his residence, 1422 Post street. He had been ailing but a few daye and it was not believed that hfs illness was serious. He was %0 years old and a native of Indiana, ISMAR. ISMAR Is Sougixt by Eager Thousands of men and women in San Francisco and all over this country have been benefited by Ismar's accurate and | marvelous insight into future events. A | e . number of the keenest and most prosper- ous business men of this city and coast have profited in thousands of dollars and in many other ways from Ismar’s advice. She has predicted every important or irezic event or political result for many vears. Not only public events but pri- Vate ones involving every detail are with- in her grasp. If YOU would know the future, if*you would better your condition, if you would win the hand of her or him you love, if is any matter in the future that is w - Multitudes from Far and Near beyond your own insight, Ism it known to you. ~ siiahaong In affairs of the heart, matrimony, s ulation, business, mining. the location of physical ailments or the restoration of OSt property, or the unraveling of any | mystery, Ismar's ad oldec? £ advice is accurate and Her skill in the locatin, ments is simply wonde: Wl:e“ are almost miraculous. any of the cures she has perf: were previousiy pronounced. Incuranls. or permanently chronic. It simply proves that while there is life there is hope. Ismar’s fame as a mystic and clairvoy- ant extends all over the world.” Every day new evidence of her great powers of second sight is made manifest. She iz continually locating lost treasures, lost jewelry, lost mines and lost persons.’ Her remarkable insight into the future—in the depicting and describing of future events G:;Eslmply one of the wonders of our The name of Ismar is almost - hold word on this coast. Even l;;::;fa who usually discredit such powers as she possesses admit that there is certainly something wonderful about her. If you are sick,"fon’t despair until you see Ismar. There is always hope. If you would know your future, Ismar will correctly delineate it to you. ‘Write her if you can't call. Three ques- tions answered for $1. Full life reading $5. Send money by Wells-Fargo or postoffice money order, or registered letter. Rooms 9 and 10, 1104 Market street, San Fran- cisco. Phone South 1141. Office hours. 10 a.m. to 5 p. m. Sundays, 10a. m. to 12'm. of physical ail- 1. gler healing IN G000 SHAPE Report Ready for Pre- sentation to Board dbf Supervisors. Shows the Net Funded Debt of Municipality Is but 86201 21. s R SRR, The pesolution showing the financial condition of the city and county of San Francisco will be presented to the Board of Supervisors at to-morrow’s meeting. It shows that the city owns property val- | ued at $29,106,000, subdivided as follows: Park reservations and public squares and | tmprovements, $13,000,000; Fire Depertment | lots” and_improvements, ture, $1,791,000; Police department lots, im- | provements and furntture, $140,000; fire alarm ! and police telegraph, apparatus and under | ground system, $200,000; City Hall, Hall of Justice, county jails, hospitals, Almhouse, lots and improvements, $7,510,000; cemetery Teser- vation, $580,000; sundry lots, $275,000; Chan- lots, from Ninth to Eighteenth street, $110,000; school lots, improvements, libraries, etc., $5,500,000. The funded debt amounts to $260,000, less sinking fund of $244,70879, leaving a net funded debt of $520121. The total money on hand in the city treasury is $1,025,644 75, | in addition to $52,67 68 belonging to the | State. The amount of revenue from tax- | ation for city purposes is $4,607,11280 and | from other sources $1,610,000. The revenue for State purposes is $3,062,310 76. The to- i Kie. { | | by the State Board of Equalization is | 92261 62, | ——— i e— | VITAL STATISTICS FOR i MONTH OF SEPTEMBER | Statistician Coffey Files Report of Births and Deaths With Health Board. Edward M. Coffey, statisticlan of the Department of Public Health, yesterday submitted to the Health Board the’fol- lowing report of births nnd deaths regis- | tered for the month of SAntember: Births registered, 536, equil to a rate of 15.68 per 1000 per annum, as sgainst 500 for September, 1002. Deaths registered, 559, equal to a rate of | 16.35 per 1000 per annum. Deducting from this number 64 deaths under the heading of “violent,” leaves 405 to be credited to all nat- { ural causes, equal to a rate of 14.48 per 1000, For the corresponding month. of last year 678 deaths were registered, with a rate of 19.12 | per 1000. 3 The deaths registered were classified as, fol- lows: By sex—Male, 340; female, 219. By | | soctal condition—Single, .304; . married, 161: widowed, divorced, §: unascertained, §. By race. casian, 526; Monoglian, 27; Jap- African, B. By nativities—Pacific other States, 101; foreign, 225; un- ascertained, 11. By ages—100 were under 1 vear of* age, 36 from 1 to 5, 28 from 6 to 20, 112 from 20 to 40, 139 from 40 to 60, 122 from €0 to 50, 21 from S0 to 90 and 1 between 90 and 100 years Forty-nine died in the City and County Hos- pital, 7 in the Almshouse, 18 in the Emergency 1 in the bay and 3 in Golden Gate anese, Coast, 2 hospitals, Park, 145 in the various hospitals, ete., leav- ing to be distributed throughout the city at_large Some of the principal causes of death were: Pulmonary tuberculosis (consumption), other forms, 17; diseases of heart, 61; of gestive system, 40; cancer (all varieties), 87 pneumonia, 34; nephritis (Bright's disease), 31 { cirrhosts of liver, 18; senility (old age), 15 septic, diseases, i2; cerebral ~apoplexy, 12; | wl cough, 10; alcoholism, 10; cholera {n- fantum, 7: diphtberfa, 6; typhold fever, 5: scarlet fever, 1; violent deaths, 64. Under 'thi latter heading are included deaths from ‘‘mis- as follows: Shock following operation, gas _asphyxiation, 6; | burns, 8: falls, 9: other causes, 15. Total, | 40. Homicides, 2. Suicldes—By cutting, 2; firearme, 7; gas, 7; jumping from cliff, 1; bi- chloride of mercury, 1; carbolio ‘acld, 8; cya- nide of potasstum, 1. Total, 22. —_———————— | EXHIBITION OF DESIGNS | SUCCESSFULLY TERMINATES | Young Architects Dlsp—lny Drawings | That Meet With General Approval. | The mecond annual exhibition of. the | San Francisco Architectural Club came | to a close yesterday at the Mechanics’ Institute and the members of the club met in the evening at a banquet held at | & downtown restaurant. | The exhibition of designs has been nessed by many hundreds of people ing the week it was open and. the archi- tects have been congratulated on their efforts to educate along artistic lines. The club was formed two years ago and is composed of draughtsmen and young architects. The members have followed on the lines laid down by similar organ- izations in large American cities and they are likely to fill a valuable place-in the upbullding of the greater San Francisco. e, Trapper's Ofl cures rheumatismand neuralgia. Druggists, 50c flask. Richard & Co.,40¢ Clay. * ——————————— Steal a Slot Machine. | Six young men were arrested ‘early’ yes- terday morning by Policemen Murphy and Pearl and booked at the City Prison on a charge of petty larceny. Their names are Henry Crane, Frank Holland, Charles Reeves, Thomas Richie, Thomas Maloney ‘and Frank Lee. The officers had been watching three of them for nearly two hours and about 2 o'clock Crane was seen to take off his coat in front of the Tono- pah saloon, 777 Market street, and hand it |to Holland, who wrapped it around a | nickel-in-the-slot machine used at the | cigar stand and walk away with the | machine. They appeared before Police | Judge Mogan yesterday and the case was continued till to-morrow. It was shown that Richie, Maloney and Lee had noth- ing to do with the others, but they were asked to bring witnesses as to character to-morrow. Admiralty Cases. Dodge, Sweeney & Co. filed a libel yes- terday in the United States District Court against the bark Jacobsen to recover $219 damages alleged to have been sustained through the damage of 232 sacks of salt shipped from Liverpool to San Francisco by reason of improper stowage. In the same court the Risdon Iron and Locomo- tive Works filed a libel against the steam- er Minnetonka to recover $19,754 79 alleged to be due for repairs. The Minnetonka was libeled just as she was about to sail. A bond was given and the vessel was al- lowed to proceed. e e— Deputy Sheriff Beaten. | Otto Lemcke, a Deputy Sheriff, went to | 1147% Howard street on Friday night to |serve a summons. A man came to the 64 4 E Lemcke's desire he set upon Lemcke and beat him severely. The summons was not |served and Lemcke does not know | whether his assallant was the man wanted, €0 he procured & warrant from Police Judge Fritz yesterday for the ar- rest of “John Doe” on a charge of bat- | tery. . —_——— Insolent Beggar Punished. | Frank Brutenbach was arrestéd on- Montgomery street on Friday for begging. ‘When he was refused coin he used of- fensive language. He was convicted by | Police Judge Mogan yesterday and sen- tenced to serve ninety days in the County { Jail. He made the plea that he was drunk | and did not know what he was doling. —_———— Corporals Seek Promotioa. Sixteen corporals in the Police Depart- | ment took the clvil service examination : for promotion to sergeant yesterday. The | questions concerned general knowledge of | duties and | reports apparatus and furni- | |door and when he was informed of | arithmetic and the writing otl LAW 15 HELD 10 BE VAL S}zpreme Court Sustains Greatly Derided Measure. {Enactment Conflicts in No Way With Spirit of Constitution. e e Superior Judges Err and Those Who Acted in Accordance With Their Decisions Are in Awk- ward Position. v e . The various Superior Judges of the State who have recently declared that the “Interlocutory decree” divorce law passed by the last Legislature was un- constitutional are mistaken, and the nu- merous people who went through wedding ceremonies relying on such decisions are not legally married, according to an opin- ion rendered by the seven Justices of the | tal revenue from assessment of rflJlrund!.Supreme Court yesterday. Divorces can- not be made absolute until a year from the time of the rendering of thetdecree. This means also that there can be no Reno marriages within the time specified. { The “Interlocutory decree” divorce law | was approved March 2, 193. Immediately thereafter there wer. many denunciations of it as class legislation. Superior Judges of San Francisco and of several other counties in the State declared that the provision was unconstitutional. It was decided by the legal fraternity to bring a _test case before the Supreme Court as soon as possible, ' Frank 'C. Deyde of Mendocino County secured a decree of divorce from Annie Deyoe in the Superfor Court. He asked that the order be made final without fur- ther delay. His petition was denied and he appealed to the Supreme Court for & writ of mandamus to compel the Judge to comply with his desires. In this way the case was advanced much more rapidly than by ordinary procedure. The Su- preme Court has considered and rendered an opinion on the matter within three months. PROVIDES AGAINST EVASION. The “interlocutory decree” divorce law owes its existence to the fact that the | public had discovered a way of evading the previous enactments. The old law { would not permit divorced persons to | marry in this State for a year after the | granting of a decree. People who wished to be married again inside the time limit took the train to Reno, Nev., and had the ceremony performed there. The Supreme 1| Court in the estate of Wood held that | such marriages were valid. The last Leg- islature was then asked to formulate a statute which would make such evasions of the law impossible. The Dbill passed in accordance with this purpose provided that decrees of divorce should not go into effect until a year from the time of judg- ment. This, of course, did away with Reno marriages within the specified pe- riod. The principal argument against the new law was that it was class legislation. The Bupreme Court says that it certainly is a special law regulating the practice of the courts, but holds that it is not on that account unconstitutional. It is declared to be the right of the Legislature to reg- ulate marriages and divorces. A measure which gives an opportunity for a recon- ciliation between a husband and wife who may be separated is held to be in perfect accord with the constitution. FINDS NO TECHNICAL ERROR. The appellant contends that the subject of the act is not expressed in the title, relying on the Supreme Court decision which invalidated the codes nearly three | vears ago. The Justices assert that the | subject is properly expressed in the title. The third and last argument of the ap- | pellant is that the new divorce law should GITY'S FINANGES | NEW DIVORCE |STANDLEY WiLL BE NEW WARDEN Prison Directors Favor Him as Successor of Wilkinson. PSP, Long Ezxperience as Thief- taker Weighs Heavily in His Favor. e A When the Board of Prison Directors meets on November 10 the appointment of a new Warden of Folsom penitentiary will be one of the main subjects of con- sideration. It has been definitely deter- mined that the office shall go to J. M. Standley, ex-Sheriff of Mendocino Coun- ty, whose home is in Ukiah. While the appointment may not be announced at the next meeting of the board, it is known that a majority of that bolly favors him for the position. \ The selection was made by the process of elimination. There were numerous candidates for the place in view of the fact that Warden Wilkinson could not be expected to succeed himself. The direc- tors canvassed the list thoroughly and gave full consideration to the claims of the various aspirants. They were anxious, above all things, to secure the services of a competent man. Finally the race narrowed down to a contest between Sheriff U. 8. Gregory of Amador County, ex-Sheriff J. M. Stand- ley of Mendocino County and T. J. Fallon, Treasurer of Marin County. Gregory was warmly championed by Prison Director Don Ray and for a time his chances ap- peared promising. Then, despite the sup- port of Director Ray, he was eliminated from the race and Fallon and Standley remained. Each man was viewed favorably by the Board of Prison Directors. Finally, how- ever, the experience gained by Standley as an official in handling criminals threw the balance to his side and a majority of the board now favors his candidacy. Standley 18 known as one of the most expert and untrelenting theiftakers in the State of California. He has taken part in many of the notable man hunts that have made- the criminal history of California famous and has always borne a gallant part. In 159 he was severely wounded by a bandit he was pursuing. Wells, Fargo & Co., who have often employed Stand- ley's gervices -in tracking down robbers, threw all its influence in his favor for the Wardenship of Folsom. The candl- date is a Democrat in politics and by cus- tom the place belongs to a Democrat, ‘Warden Tompkins of San Quentin being a Republic: ' — e Amateur Orchestra Organizing. Local amateur musiclans of both sexes are organizing a symphony orchestra of 150 pleces for mutual improvement and recreation. Meredith Sawyer, an amateur violinist of some prominence, is secretary of the organization, and reports that the applications for membership will reach the limit within a few day. s . B.F.Stoll, dentist; Haight & Masonic a: @ il leiieieieieieieieieleiei @ have been incorporated in the Code of Civil Precedure instead of in the Civil Code, hence from its alleged wrong posi- tion is invalid. The tribunal does not at- tach any weight to this argument and gives it little consideration. In closing the Supreme Court says: “An act of the Legislature should not be de- clared unconstitutional by the courts un- less it is clearly apparent that the act is violative of some provision of the consti- tution. Where there is a reasonable doubt as td the valldity of the act its constitu- tionality should be affirmed. The petition s denied and the proceeding is dismissed.” The opinion is written by Judge Angel- lottl, with whom all the other members of the court directly concur. The court also decided yesterday in the case of the estate of Henry K. Winches- ter that legacles left to the offspring of an adopted child of deceased are not sub- ject %o the collateral inheritance tax. The four children of Laura Evans were given property by the will of Winchester, who had adopted their mother. The Judge of the lower court attempted to impose the collateral inheritance tax, and an appeal was taken, resulting in victory for the legatees. ling. desirable styles. judge. ranted and fitted. AGENTS ROYAL A substantial saving is assured here Monday. White and Black China Silk Waists, slightly mussed from hand- Most of them are trimmed with lace and lace insertions. Férmerly sold for $3.00, $6.50, $7.50. Special Monday, $3.50 The Best $1.50 Gloves We claim to sell the best $1.50 Kid Glove. After wearing a pair of Perrin’s them -with any $2.00 glove offered elsewhere. Glove Department. ADVERTISEMENTS. More charming effects have never been attain in stylish little coats’ an suits for children from 6 to 16 years. There is an advantage in purchas- ing eady. Variety is greater and more styles to pick from. At the pres-— ent time our stock is large and as usual our prices modest. Sale China Silk Waists One hundred All You shall be the gloves compare Every pair war- famous Silk Petticodts, Special $5.95 We offer fifty of them at this special price for Monday. They are made from heavy Taffeta Silk; heavy pleated flounce ruffle; in black only. A regular $8.75 value at $5.9 R D.Davis & Co Cor: Seary St and Srant Hve. WORCESTER/CORSETS, ADVERTISEMENTS. COLORED DRESS GOODS Special Display of Imported Camel’s Hair ~ and Libeline Novelties This Week. $1.25 48-INCH FRENCH ZIBELINE. have only in Golden Brown, Myrtle, Navy and Seal; have a high lustrous finish and long camel's hair These we Tan, 50-INCH FRENCH ZIBELINE, two-toned and illuminated colorings. These are in about 12 different shades and are the short camel’s hair effects. 47-INCH FANCY FRENCH ZIBELINE, short halr effects, large assortment of and one of the novelties for 47-INCH NOVELTY ZIBELINES, plain colored grounds, with small colored These we have In a VARD: effects. I ] 5 YARD. I '7 colorings YARD. Fall wear. $2 .u dotted effects. YARD. full variety of colorings. We will also show this week a magnificent assortment of NEW DRESS TRIMMINGS, LADIES’ CHAIN PURSES, LADIES' FUR SCARFS, FEATHER BOAS; also new importation of LADIES' KID AND FABRIC GLOVES.- NOTE. Orders by mall receive prompt attention. All orders for samples or goods fiiled and shipped same day they are recelved. - ‘ ORPORAZS, | sz 2 Y 114, 148, 115, 117, 119, 121 POST STREET. STABLIGHES NEW GLASSES School Board Assigns Fifteen Teachers to Positions. The Board of Education yesterday formed five new classes in as many schools to relieve congested attendance and assigned fifteen teachers to perma- nent positions in the department. The new classes are to be in the Winfleld Scott, Sherman, Dudley Stone, Sutro and Garfield schools. The board will also establish a new class in the Lafayette School, and for that purpose ordered the establishment of two portable schoolhouses to be used In conjunction with the school. One of the portable schools will be utilized instead of a rented classroom, and the other to ac- commodate the puplls in a new class. The assignments from the substitute list were as follows: Miss Alice Curley to Douglass, Miss Eliza- beth McCall to Starr King, Miss Lillian Pres- ton to Sherman, new class; Miss Annie Smul- len to Sutro, new class; Mrs. I. M. Reynolds to Ludley Stone, new class, during leave of Miss Susie H. Earle; Miss Katherine Foley to Starr King, Miss Esther Rhine to John Swett, Miss Elsie Hart to Pacific Heights, during leave of Miss M. 1. Geary; Mrs. Mildred Thom- as to Emerson, Miss Emma Haas to Garfleld, new class: Miss Janette McDevitt to Irving, Miss Clara R. Weaterman to Buena Vista. MORE ASSIGNMENTS. Miss L. Gillesple, who returned from a leave of absence, was assigned to the Spring Valley School, and Miss Ella Mc- Neeley to the Laguna Honda School. . It was resolved that the following trans. fers be made: Mrs. M. Demmick, from ‘Winfield Scott to Fremont, new class; |- Mrs. J. Kennedy, from Emerson to Win- fleld Scott. The board fixed the winter vacation for the public schools from December 18, 1903, to January 11, 1904, an extension of one week to the usual period being deemed advisable in view of the fact that the Teachers’ Institute and the California State Teachers’ Association will meet at the end of this year, and the teachers will be deprived of a portion of their vaca- tions. The board appointed Larry J. Welch to be concrete inspector at the Noe Valley School building, which is now in process of completion. Bills aggregating $6500 were passed by the board, the total demands for Septem- ber being within the one-twelfth of the appropriation, as required by the charter. TEACHERS' CERTIFICATES. The following teachers’ certificates were granted: [ High school certificate renewed: Miss Anna G. Duffy.: Grammar school certificate renewed: Mrs. A._J. C. Lindeman (nee Coleman). Cookery, Miss Miss A. Cas- Special certificates renewed: Mary E. Tillman; bookkeeping, amajou; stenography and typewriting, Miss A. F. Quinn, Miss Agnes C. Wynne. high school: Miss Evelyn D. Permanent grammar school: Miss Emma G. Sullivan, Miss Belle Millhone, Miss Rose Mc- Keon, Miss Elizabetd J. Gillen. Grammar school : L. C. Tra Miss Josephine White and l EXPERT OPTICIAN. S NOTICE After many years of constant study of the Eye, and most successful practice, Mr. e Mayerle, the German Expert Opti- clan at 1071 Market st., has been awarded @ certificats by the California Stats Board of Commissioners according to & new law enacted by the last Legislature, authoriz- ing him to practice optometry and pre- scribe glasses for those having weak eyes and poor sight. SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC IN- STRUCTION. 1432 Leguna Street, San Francisco. George Mayerle—Dear Sir: I am so very much pleased with the glasses you made for me that I feel constrained to volunteer my hearty commendation of your work. I have used glasses for forty-five years. Dur- ing-all this period I have never beem so well suited. I now enjoy comfort herstofore denied me. 1 wish that I had met ago. Very truly yours, J. W. ANDERSON, Ex-Superintendent of Public Tnstruction for California. Consultation, Examination and Advies Fres. Open Evenings betwsen 8 aad 9. GERMAN EYEWATER, 0. Mayerie’s Eyeglass Cloaners, 25e. GEORGE MAYERLE German Expert Optician, Charter Member American Assocfation of Opticians. 1071 MARKE T ST., 8. F. Opp. Callaghan Bldg.. near Tth st. Phone South’'572. CUT THIS OUT ! Hand Caught in Machinery. Joseph Wessels, an employe of the Co- lumbia Woolen Mills, had his hand man- gled yesterday afternoon while at work on a weaving machine. He was treated at the City and County Hospital by Dr. McElroy and later placed in one of the wards. —_———— Insolvent Car Conductor. Benjamin Bowbeer, a car conductor re- siding in Oakland, flled a petition in in- solvency yesterday in the United States District Court. He owes $370 and has no assets. . We are sole agents for JOHN CROSSLEY & SON'S | Oriental Goods | At Wholesale Prices g CELEBRATED ENGLISH ‘:Alfl:'l‘si ! At 25 Per Cent- ! Chas. M. Plum & Co. Donald Eves i Your Head Aches, Your Eyes Ache, Jour train! Ross Eyes Water, Yo Burn, G. Bowl Tire, Your Gml)(:i‘lm;l.t. You ;::; ~ All skin complaints quickly succumb to &6t and Tihy o et 3 Al s oty Pl ot . bet. 6th and Tth; 30 years' A8 an aye-