USA > California > Santa Clara County > San Jose > Polk's San Jose City and Santa Clara County Directory, 1907-8 > Part 2
Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).
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SAN JOSE OFFICE, 16 Rea Building --- Phone Black 5721 J. P. FITZGERALD, Local Counsel --- Phone James 2597
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FOSTER
0
38 ŞafirstSt.
FOSTERY /36 SaFirstSt.
CO.
MISCELLANEOUS.
17
Jackson District-Levenia Martin, teacher ; San Jose. Jefferson District-Natalie Davis, teacher ; Santa Clara. Laguna District-Marie L. Klaine, teacher ; Milpitas. Lakeside District-Cecelia Lark, teacher; Los Gatos.
Las Manzanitas District-Mary W. Allen, teacher ; Gilroy. Lexington District-Lila Collins, teacher ; Alma.
Lincoln District-O. W. Grove, Eldora Freeman, teachers; San Jose.
Live Oak District-Florence Edwards, teacher ; Gilroy.
Live Oak Union District-High School, Franklin Talbert, Lyla Merritt, Josephine Geiselhart, teachers, Morgan Hill. Llagas District-Clara Laverene, teacher ; Llagas.
Los Gatos District-High School, Chas. I. Kerr, Frank W. Wat- son, Emma Roth, Edith Acworth, Estella Thompson; gram- mar school, Addie Hamlin, Margaret Rankin, Ada Cook, Ger- trude Christman, Edith Mills,' Evangeline Holmes, Louise Van Meter, Lillian Leite, Los Gatos.
Machado District-Frankie B. Doan, teacher ; Morgan Hill.
Mayfield District-Victor Dornberger, Edith Ducker, Bessie Wil- liams, Grace G. Doughty, Josie McCabe, Mayfield, teachers. Meridian District-Elizabeth Farrell, Louise Miller.
Midway District-Ilma S. Vishoot, teacher; San Jose.
Milliken District-May B. Murphy, Mildred French, teachers, San Jose.
Milpitas District-Mrs. Frances Freeman, Katherine Graham, Ce- celia Welch, teachers, Milpitas.
Montabello District-Mary Garrod, teacher; Saratoga.
Montezuma District-Mrs. Flora B. Tupper, teacher ; Los Gatos.
Moreland District-Zona Williams, Annie Britten, Mrs. Anna Pon- tius, teachers, San Jose.
Mount Hamilton District-Reta H. Haynes, teacher; Mount Ham- ilton.
Morgan Hill District-W. W. Pettit, Anna M. Clark, Elizabeth Sar- gent, Irene Charlson, Mrs. Della M Bryan, Morgan. Hill, teachers.
Mount Pleasant District-Dora E. Powell and Eva McIntyre, teach- ers, San Jose.
Mountain View District-High School, Al Dornberger, Gertrude Peckham, Marie Simon, Alice Williston, Mountain View ; gram- mar school, F. L. Huff, Lela Beeson, Nell T. Jones, Stella Boul- ware, Lillian Biggs, Frank Alice Spurgeon, Zippa Holland, Edna Lauer, Grace I. Halsey, Helene Schultz, Victorine Klein, Mountain View, teachers.
Oak Grove District-Clarence D. Hough, Martha Keeble, teachers, Eden Vale.
J. A. BENSON & CO.
AGENTS RAMBLER READING APPEAL YALE BICYCLES READING STANDARD MOTOR CYCLES
SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS
We Repair All Makes of Bicycles and Motor Cycles
J. A. BENSON & CO. 96 S. 2nd St. Phone Main 202
TELEPHONE RED 1031
PEARLFY WAIT Prop't
SAN JOSE BRASS FOUNDRY 258 WEST SANTA CLARA STREET SAN JOSE, CAL.
Expert Gas and Gasoline Engineering and Automobile Work CRUDE OIL BURNERS
KLEIN'S PATENTED HOT AIR FURNACES
"BUILT SQUARE"
ESTIMATES GIVEN
STOVES, RANGES, ROOFING
AND SANITARY PLUMBING
F. Klein & Son
53 SOUTH SECOND STREET San Jose, Cal. Phone Red 971
18 SAN JOSE DIRECTORY.
Orchard District-Mratha Trimble, Kate Doyle, Hazel Macauley, teachers, San Jose.
Packwood District-Mrs. Carrie P. Fowler, teacher ; San Jose. Pala District-Lizzie McKiernan, teacher; San Jose.
Palo Alto District-High School, J. C. Templeton, Rebecca T. Greene, Maud F. Stevens, Clayton F. Palmer. A. S Colton, So- phie Cramer, Blanche Freeman, Elizabeth Bailey, Louise Cul- ver; grammar school, Effie I. Hawkins, Minerva A. Nyman, Laura I. Peterson, Mrs. H. H. Gabel, C. A. Nyman, Mrs. A. R. Norton, Maud Inman, Mina L. Garwood, Estelle White- hurst, Mrs. R. J. McCann, L. S. Bulware, Jessie Cuthbertson, Mrs. A. G. White (drawing), Fred F. Jeffers (music), teachers, Palo Alto.
Pioneer District-Louise A. Curley, teacher ; San Jose. Prunedale District-Lillian C. Vennum, teacher ; Gilroy.
Purissima District-B. C. Nichols, teacher ; Mountain View.
Redwood District-Olive Brumley, teacher ; Gilroy. Rucker District-Margaret Veuve, teacher ; Gilroy. 1 1
San Antonio District-Susie Corpstein, teacher; Saratoga.
San Felipe District-Vera Wilson, teacher; Gilroy.
San Martin District-Emeline Miller, Gilroy ; Icy Martin, San Mar- tin.
McMILLANS NOT AIR BATHS FOR RHEUMATISM
San Tomas Distirct-Georgia Bradshaw, teacher; San Jose. San Ysidro District-W. S. Wight, Mattie I. Gardiner, Grace Hols- claw, teachers, Gilroy.
VIBRATORY STIMULA- TION FOR THE MERYES TRY MASSAGE FOR THAT TIRED FEELING CALL UP RED 3781 FOR A BATH OR MASSAGE
Santa Clara-High-L. A. Offield, Lucy Waters, Minnie Mackay, Clara Eberhardt, O. T. Morgan, Miss Ainsley, Mrs. L. M. Fatjo, Bertha Warren, Gertrude D. La Mattte; grammar, Isabelle Preston, Loma E. Jordan, Nannie W. Teaford, Lillian Raney, Mary Andrews, Isabel Kersell, Mary Hite, Ella Roll, Mary Haywards. Mrs. Wiley, Miss Cassie Graham, Olive Blackman, Frances Gallimore, Lillie Miller, Miss L. Townsend, Miss Wheeler, Laura Linville (music), teachers.
Saratoga District-Robert Loosemore, Esther E. Nerell, Nellie V. Connors, teachers, Saratoga.
Stanford University District-Mrs. Angie Webster, teacher, Stan- ford Univ.
Summit District-Effie Crofoot, teacher, Patchin.
Sunnyvale District-Joseph F. Frye, Mary C. Moellering, Mabel Drewry. Elizabeth Cooper.
14 EAST SAN FERNANDO SAN JOSE, CAL. PHONE 3781
Sunol District-B. C. Healy. Sadie McGrath, Mabel Nickerson, Jo- sephine T. Murphy, Baryl E. Draper, May Carroll, Bessie Don- ahue, Ella Lyng, teachers, San Jose.
Union District-Ethel Jacobs, teacher, Los Gatos.
THE WELLINGTON. $60
C. H. WHEELER, LOCAL AGENT
COAST AGENTS JAMES A AND A. B. TURNER
106 EAST SANTA CLARA STREET
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BATHS AND MASSAGE
McMILLANS, SWEDISH
MEDICAL MASSAGE INSTITUTE
HOW ABOUT TILAT BACK2 TRY MCMILLAN
McMILLAN, M. G. MAL-ASSIMILATIONS AND ITS COMPLICATIONS
CHAS. O. PRAUSE
SAN JOSE GRANITE AND MARBLE WORKS VAULTS, MONUMENTS AND COPING A SPECIALTY
W. W. CITEL
PNEUMATIC TOOLS USED ESTIMATES FURNISHED PHONE JAMES 596
Corner First St. and Almaden Ave.
MISCELLANEOUS.
19
U'vas District-Irene Baker, teacher, Gilroy.
Valley View District-Jean Provan, Lucy Barker, teachers, San Jose.
Vineland District-Ella M. Britton, teacher, Los Gatos.
Whisman District-Frances Donovan, teacher, Mountain View.
Willow Glen District-Osee E. Ashley, Anna Collins, Jean Lee Fisher, Myra Waltenspiel, Lella Cameron, Mildred Hanson, teachers, San Jose.
POSTOFFICE.
Southeast cor San Fernando and Market.
Postmaster -- W. G. Hawley.
Assistant Postmaster-Frank M. Burkholder.
Foreman-I. A. Ball.
Money Order Clerks-Geo. C. Hines and F. L. Trone.
Registry Clerks-Miss F. S. Montgomery and H. W. Webster. Stamp Clerk-Miss J. M. Hammond.
Mailing Clerks-J. B. Tennyson, W. G. Jones. F L. Hughs, E. O. Haberdier, Henry M. Taylor, Bruce L. Burlingame.
Distributing Clerks-G. H. Blakeslee. E. H. Wurhmann, D. N. Nerell, A. Mendia, A. H. Marcatte, C. W. Brownell, Claud O. Winans.
General Delivery Clerks-Henry J. Durgin and C. F. Johnson. Nixie Clerk-A. C. McCollum.
Directory Clerks-Miss Caroline H. Caldwell and Miss Georgie A. Smith.
Clerks in Charge of Stations-Station A, Market and Bassett, clerk in charge, Clinton C. Smith ; hours 8 a. . m to 6 p. m. Station No. 1, at College Park, R. F. Selfridge. Station No. 3, at East San Jose, W. H. Ferguson.
Superintendent of Carriers-S. L. Worden.
Carriers-L. A. Pellier, C. T. Richmond, G. J. Cockburn, Arthur H. Field, Jesse R. Owsley, Nels Granbeck, Rene LeClerc, R. H. Austin, J. C. Bridgman, W. H. Lake, U. S. Clark, G. De Wit, J. M. Singleton, J. E. Halliday, C. H. Amidon, H. R. Tripp, A. G. McClelland, A. M. Castro, C. C. Ford, C. R. Holland. J. W. Cline, S. H. Salisbury, Frank Brown, F. E. Tuttle, Russell B. Tripp, M. M. Moore, John R. Burr.
Substitute Carriers-Walter E. White. James B. Scougall, Walter F. Riley.
Special Delivery Messengers-Robert Wagner and J. J. Flannery. Rural Cariers-J. W. Haynes. Eugene A. Hanson, L. E. Brainard,
Albert Limberg, Louise C. Max, M. M. Hall, G. W. Hanson, James Hoard.
Custodian Force-Wm. Donlan, John McCall.
"Eat at Wheeler's"
86-88 E. Santa Clara St.
Cor. Third Street, SAN JOSE
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OFFICE HALL OF JUSTICE
JOHN G. McMILLAN
ARTISTIC BLUE AND BLACK PRINTING DONE COMPILER AND PUBLISHER OF
MARKET AND ST. JAMES STREET
The Official County Map, Map of City of San Jose and Vicinity, Santa Clara Valley from Belmont to Sunnyvale and Numerous Others
COUNTY SURVEYOR CIVIL ENGINEER
SAN JOSE BUSINESS COLLEGE
86 5. SECOND STREET I. H. HILL
REAL ESTATE
SUNNYVALE
Write for information or call on W. E. CROSSMAN CO., 42 E. Santa Clara St., or Sunnyvale
20
SAN JOSE DIRECTORY.
OFFICE HOURS.
Money Order Department-9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Stamp-8 a. m. to 6 p. m. ; Sunday 12 m. to 1 p. m. Registered Matter-8 a. m. to 6 p. m.
POSTAL RATES AND CLASSIFICATION OF MAIL MATTER.
Domestic mail matter, that is, mail matter sent in the mails from some postoffice within the United States to some other postoffice within the same, is divided to four classes, as follows:
FIRST-CLASS MATTER.
Rate of Postage: Two cents for each ounce or fraction thereof.
Written matter, namely letters, postal cards, and all matter wholly or partly in writing, whether sealed or unsealed-except as provided below-and all matter, sealed or otherwise closed against inspection, is of the first class.
Postal Cards-Advertisements, illustrations or writing may ap- pear on the back of the card and on the left third of the face. Postal cards bearing particles of glass, metal, mica, sand, tinsel or other similar substance are unmailable except when inclosed in envelopes with proper postage attached, or when treated in such manner as will prevent the objectionable substances from being rubbed off or injuring persons handling the mails.
Private Mailing Cards-Mailing cards other than government postal cards may be sent through the mails at the rate of one cent apiece, payable by stamps to be affixed by the sender. Written mes- sages may be sent on these cards when they are made to conform to the following restrictions : Such cards must be approximately of same form, quality and weight as the stamped postal cards now in general use, not exceeding 3 1-2 by 51-2 inches, nor less than 2 15-16 by 4 15-16 inches. The color of the cards may be white, cream, light gray, or shade of the government card. There may be on the message or ad- dress side advertisements, illustrations, or other matter printed in black or colors; written messages permissable on address side. Or- dinary mailing cards, when the message is entirely in printing, are not restricted to the above conditions. They may be of any size, but are not entitled to the words "Post Card."
SECOND-CLASS MATTER.
Rate of Postage to Publishers and News Agents : One cent per pound or fraction thereof. To individuals, one cent for each four ounces or fraction ; fully prepaid by stamps affixed.
PHONE MAIN 331
Tintel Imperial
EUROPEAN
L. F. COOK, PROP. 178 SOUTH FIRST ST.
PHONE MAIN 253 The Colonial
APARTMENTS-ALL MODERN CONVENIENCES
L. F. COOK, PROP. 110 SOUTH SECOND ST.
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Typewriter Inspection Co. 24 SOUTH SECOND STREET
Supplies for all makes of Typewriters
Phone Main 349
MISCELLANEOUS. 21
Second-class matter is of two kinds. First. that sent by publishers or news agents; second, that sent by other than publishers or news agents.
Mailable matter of the second-class embraces all newspapers and other periodical publications which are issued at stated intervals and are within the conditions named in the statute.
Statutory. Characteristics of Second-Class Matter.
First-It must be regularly issued at stated intervals, as frequenty as four times a year, and bear a date of issue and be numbered consecutively.
Second-It must be issued from a known office of publication.
Third-It must be formed of printed paper sheets, without board, leather. cloth or other substantial binding, such as distinguish printed books for preservation from periodical publications.
Fourth-It must be originated and published for the dissemina- tion of information of a public character, or devoted to literature, the sciences, arts, or some special industry, and having a legitimate list of subscribers.
What is Permissable to Be Written or Printed Thereon-The name and address of the person to whom the matter shall be sent; index figures of subscription book, either printed or written ; the printed or written name of the publisher or sender, or both, and written or printed words or figures, or both, indicating the date on which the subscription to such matter will end; the correction of any typo- graphical error ; a mark, except written or printed words, to designate a word or passage to which it is desired to call attention ; the words "sample copy," or "marked copy"; and publishers and news agents may enclose in their publication, bills, receipts and orders for sub- scription thereto.
THIRD-CLASS, PRINTED MATTER.
Rate of Postage: One cent for each two ounces or fractional part thereof ,and must be fully prepaid by stamps affixed.
Printed Matter-Is defined to be the reproduction upon paper by any process except that of handwriting, or by the typewriter, of any words, letters, characters, figures, or images, or of any combination thereof, not having the character of an actual personal correspondence. seeds, bulbs and scions are included in third-class matter.
Further Points of Definition-Reproductions from originals, pro- duced by mimeograph or similar mechanical process, easy of recogni- tion, are entitled to pass in the mails in unsealed envelopes as third- class matter, when mailed at the postoffice window in numbers of at least twenty identical copies.
Proof sheets and corrected proof sheets and manuscript copy accompanying the same are rated as third-class matter.
EATON & COMPANY
Printers
PHONE BLACK 1601
San Jose
173 W. Santa Clara St.
Columbia Bicycles, Marsh-Metz and Indian Motorcycles
SUPPLIES AND REPAIRS
TELEPHONE JOHN 3411
A. C. BANTA & CO.
174 So. SECOND ST.
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H. A. WILSON
Phone Black 511
J. H. STOCKTON
Plumbing, Tinning, General Jobbing
Steam and Gas Fitting
Plumbing Supplies
732 S. FIRST STREET,
PUMP WORK a Specialty
SAN JOSE, CAL.
22 SAN JOSE DIRECTORY.
BEST ADVERTIS- ING MEDIUM FOR
BUILDING
MATERIALS
Delivered Daily, $1.00 per Month
Permissible Writing-Upon matter of the third class or upon wrapper or envelope inclosing the same, or the tag or label attached thereto, the sender may write his own name, occupation and residence or business address, preceded by the word "from," and may make marks other than by written or printed words to call attention to any word or passage in the text, and may correct any typographical error. There may be placed upon blank leaves or cover of any book or printed matter of the third class a simple manuscript dedication or inscription not of the nature of a personal correspondence. Upon the wrapper or envelope or third-class matter mailable as third class, there must be left on the address side space sufficient for a legible address and necessary stamps.
FOURTH-CLASS, MISCELLANEOUS MATTER.
Rate of Postage: One cent for each ounce or fractional part thereof.
Mailable matter of the fourth class embraces all matter not em- braced in the first. second, and third class, which is not in its form or nature liable to destroy or deface or otherwise damage the contents of the mail bag or harm the persons of any engaged in the postal service, and is not above four pounds in weight for each package thereof, except in case of single books weighing in excess of that amount.
Examination-All matter of the fourth class shall be subject to examination.
How Enclosed-Articles of merchandise must be wrapped or en- closed in such a manner that their character can be easily ascertained. In the case of such articles as medicine, powders, tobacco, cigars. fancy soaps and the like, postmasters will accept them when mailed in their original wrappers and so sealed or enclosed as to properly protect the articles, so that each package in its simplest mercantile form or unit of measure may be examined.
Permissible Writing or Printing Upon or with Fourth-Class Mat- ter-With a package of fourth-class matter prepaid at the proper rate for that class, the sender may enclose any mailable third-class matter. and may write upon the wrapper or cover thereof, or tag or label ac- companying, the business address, preceded by the word "from," and any marks, numbers, names or letters, for purpose of description, or may print thereon the same and any printed matter not in the nature of a personal correspondence.
Positivley Unmailable-Poisons, inflammable or explosive sub- stances and other substances exhaling a bad odor. All alcoholic liquors, live animals or reptiles, dead animals not stuffed, live in- sects, except bees, comb honey and fruits or vegetable matter lia- ble to decay ; letters, pictures or other articles, of obscene or inde-
The Chiro-practor
Removes the CAUSE of Physical Ifls -by Spinal Adjustment. -
DR. E. D. B. NEWTON, Nerve and Spine Specialist
STUDENTS TAUGHT TELEPHONE JOHN 2521
328 N. First St.
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DAILY PACIFIC BUILDER
PRINTS ALL THE
OF CALIFORNIA BUILDING NEWS
Main Office: 1325 Mission Street, San Francisco,
WILSON & STOCKTON
F. F. BUTTER
TINNING AND PLUMBING
Sheet and Galvanized Iron Work. Roofing and Sheet Copper Work. Telephone Green 1127 SAN JOSE, CAL. 23
306 Orchard St., S. E. Cor. San Carlos and Orchard Sta.
MISCELLANEOUS.
cent character (sealed or unsealed) ; also letters or circulars re- garding lotteries or fraudulent schemes of any kind, and letters or other articles upon the outside of which appears anything of a scurilous, defamatory or theatening character.
FOREIGN.
THE UNIVERSAL POSTAL UNION includes nearly all for- eign countries. The classification of mail is as follows :
Articles for or from foreign countries, except Canada and Mexico, are classified as "Letters." "Postcards," "Newspapers," and other prin- ted matter. "Commercial or business papers," and "Patterns or sam- ples."
The Rate of Postage to the countries and colonies comprising the Universal Postal Union (except Canada and Mexico), are as follows : Letters-Per 15 grams ( 1-2 ounce ), 5 cents.
Postal Cards-Each 2 cents.
Newspapers and other Printed Matter-Per 2 ounces, 1 cent.
Commercial Papers-Packets not in excess of 10 ounces, 5 cents. Packets in excess of 10 ounces, for each 2 ounces or fraction thereof. 1 cent.
Samples of Merchandise-Packets not in excess of 4 ounces, 2 cents. Packets in excess of 4 ounces, for each 2 ounces or fraction thereof, 1 cent.
MEXICO AND CANADA.
Mexico-Matter mailed in the United States addressed to Mexico is subject to the same postage rate and conditions as it would be if it were addressed for delivery in the United States, except that articles of miscellaneous merchandise ( fourth-class matter) not sent as bona- fide trade samples, are required to be sent by "Parcels Post." See be- low.
Canada-Matter mailed in the United States, addressed to Can- ada, is subject to the same postage rates and conditions as it would be if it were addressed for delivery in the United States. The following articles, however, are absolutely excluded from the Canadian mails, without regard to the amount of postage prepaid, or the manner in which they are wrapped, viz : All sealed packages other than letters in their usual and ordinary form ; all packages ( except single volumes of printed books ). which weigh more than 4 lbs, 6 oz .; "Police Gazette" publications which violate any copyright law of Canada.
Merchandise may be sent in the mails to Canada at domestic rates of postage when not sealed against inspection, subject to the custom duties of that country.
Crawford & Challen
16 NORTH SECOND STREET
LAND AGENTS
PHONE BLUE 1327
CURTAZ
PIANOS AND SHEET MUSIC 148 S. First St., SAN JOSE S. C. Hagen, Manager
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ED. P. BONAR
CARPET CLEANING =AND UPHOLSTERING
378-380 SOUTH FIRST STREET, SAN JOSE, CAL.
Office Phone, Black 5261
ESTABLISHED IN 1889 San Jose, California 39 South Second St.
LEADING TAILOR
ANGEVINE
24
SAN JOSE DIRECTORY.
PARCELS POST.
Unsealed packages of mailable merchandise may be sent by Parcels Post to Germany, Jamaica, Barbadoes, the Bahamas, British Honduras, Mexico, the Leeward Islands, the Republic of Colombia, Costa Rica, the Danish West Indies, San Salvador, British Guiana. Windward Is- lands, Bermuda, Ecuador, Denmark, Peru, Sweden, Trinidad, Chili, Guatemala, Nicaragua, New Zealand, Venezuela, Bolivia, Hong Kong. Japan, Norway, Belgium, Great Britain, Australia and Newfoundland at the postage rates of 12 cents per pound. Parcels for Germany, Hong Kong, Japan. Norway, Belgium, Great Britain, Australia, Sweden and Denmark, must not weigh more than 4 lbs. 6 oz. and must not exceed in value Fifty Dollars each.
GENERAL INFORMATION.
Application for missing letters, papers, and packages mailed at San Jose for other postoffices should be made at the Inquiry window. For mail matter that is held for postage, or is for any other reason unmailable, application should be made at the Package window.
For entry of second-class matter or for information concerning the same or for letters which the senders desire to recall by telegraph before delivery is made to address, application should be made at the Inquiry window.
For stamped envelopes, postal cards, etc., in quantities of 500 or over, application should be made to the Stamp clerk.
Immediate delivery of mail matter by special messenger may be secured by affixing a special delivery stamp in addition to the regular postage at any hour between 7 a. m. and 11 p. m., including Sundays.
Inquiries respecting the arrival and departure of mail should be made at the Inquiry window.
Inquiries respecting the delivery of mail should be made at the office of the Superintendent of Delivery.
For redemption of stamped envelopes which have been spoiled in directing or printing. apply to the Retail Stamp window.
For rental of lock boxes or drawers, apply to the Assistant Post- master.
For employment of clerks or carriers or information concerning the same, application should be made to the Secretary of the Local Board of Examiners for the Civil Service Commission, or J. A. Ball, General Postoffice.
Penalty of Evasion of Payment of Postage-Any person who shall conceal or inclose matter of a higher class in that of a lower class and deposit or cause to be deposited for conveyance by mail at a less rate
PAPER
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION CARRIED IN STOCK BY Bonestell, Richardson & Co.
California's Leading Paper House. SAN FRANCISCO Digitized by Googi
GEO. S. KIDDER, Prop. and Mgr.
106-107 Ryland Building KIDDER'S DETECTIVE BUREAU and COLLECTION AGENCY
San Jose, Cal. Legal Representatives throughout the United States PHONE RED 1831
MISCELLANEOUS. 25
than would be charged for such higher matter, shall, for every offense, be liable to a penalty of $10.00.
Detention, wrong delivery or loss of mail matter should be re- ported immediately in person or by letter to the Postmaster. The com- plaint should be accompanied, if possible by the envelope wrapper or postal in order that an examination may be made of the address and post marks which is essential to satisfactory results.
All transient residents receiving or expecting to receive mail at the general delivery should instruct their correspondents to add to the address of same "General Delivery," which will save from twelve to twenty-four hours in delivery.
All valuable letters should be registered which every carrier is au- thorized to receipt for at the door of the sender.
STATE GOVERNMENT.
Governor-JAMES N. GILLETT.
Lieutenant-Governor-W. R. Porter.
Secretary of State-Charles F. Curry ; Deputy, John Hoesch.
Controller-A. B. Nye; Deputy, D. A. Moulton.
Treasurer-W. R. Williams; Deputy, Fred W. Judson. Attorney General-U. S. Webb; Assistant, George A. Sturtevant.
Surveyor General and ex-officio Register State Land office-U. S. Webb; Deputy, A. W. Sanborn.
Superintendent of Public Instruction-Edward Hyatt.
Adjutant General-Jos. B. Lauck ; Assistant, A. W. Bradbury.
Superintendent of State Printing-W. W. Shannon; Deputy, John Whicher.
State Library Trustees-Joseph Steffens, Allen B. Lemmon, W. C. Van Fleet, Charles S. Green, Bradner W. Lee.
State Librarian -- James L. Gillis; Deputy, Margaret Eastman.
State Agricultural Society-Benj. Rush, president ; Aubert Elkins, L. J. Rose Jr., E .W. Howard. Fred L. Martin, James Whittaker, Easton, F. H. Burke, G. W. Kingsbury and H. P. Stabler, directors ; J. A. Filcher, secretary ; office, 15th nw cor N.
State Board of Education-J. N. Gillett (Governor ), president ; Ed- ward Hyatt (Superintendent of Public Instruction), secretary ; Benjamin Ide Wheeler, C. C. Van Liew, Morris Elmer Dailey, Samuel T. Black, Fred Burke, J. F. Millspaugh, F. B. Dressler, F. L. Burke, members.
State Board of Equalization-Jeff McElvaine, Alex Brown, Richard E. Collins, J. Harry Scott and A. B. Nye ex-officio members ; T. M. Eby, clerk.
State Board of Examiners-J. N. Gillett (Governor), C. F. Curry
THE RUEHL-WHEELER NURSERY Sales Yard: 121 West San Fernando St.
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