Board of Education Announces Assignments APPOINT PUBLIC SCHOOLTEACHERS BOARD ANNOUNCES PERSON- NEL FOR YEAR SOME NEW SELECTIONS AND MANY TRANSFERS MADE Teaching Staff for Los Angeles Youths Embraces Men and Women Widely Known for Their Ability Last nlpht's mpetlnfr of the board of education determined wno nhall consti- tute the teaching staff of the Los An- geles public schools for the next scholastic year. In adopting the report of the teachers' committee the board confirmed the selections of the able men and women who will teach the young idea how to shoot and expand. Some changes and many transfers were made. The substance of the report is con- tained In the following: Following resignations were accepted: Anna V. Sterrltt, Mm. Klla J. Bntts, Carrie B. Clark, Kebecca Wood, Charles Phillips, Laura C. Fredandall. Sara V. Dodge. Leaves of absence were granted to the following teachers: Minnie L. Stout and Amy L- Phelps, to June 30. 1909 Fannie M. Kerns, Mary M. Henvls, Estella Orannts, m end of flrnt team; Jennie Jordan to January 1, 1909; Helen Gross to November 16, 1908; Grace E. Hagar to January 1, 1909; Featrice Beckett to March 12, 1909; Heluno li. Stull to November 30. 1909. Edith R. Kurtz, having passed the re- quired examinations, was elected a substi- tute teacher In the high school department. No assignments of teacher* will be made to Olive street school as the few pupils In that district can be accommodated readily in the surrounding districts at much less cost. Teachers and principals wero assigned to places for the school year 1908-9 as follows: Kixty-second Avenue School —Helen M. Stafford, Chrlßtlne M. Benson, principal; Elizabeth C. McCarthy, Nettle M. Guiwlts. Anna M. Wasgatt, Mrs. Maud W. Erickson, Florence Hay. Fifty-fourth Avenue School —Belle Burns, K. A.; Mrs. Francos K. DeCamp, K. D.; Rosetta Flshburn, Nellie M. White. Ruth P. Bassott, Emma A- McCarthy, Neven White- head, Minnie A. Van Petten, Kate 8. Batty, Lillian Run, Susan H. Reeves, Mary P. KUlifer, Jessie M. Crandall, Carrie M. FUh, Rery; Katherlne Sale, sloyd; Cariotta E. nton, principal, reto Street School —Mllly Theal, K. A.; 1 F. Sandeman, Edith M. Lewis, Jessie Jearhardt. principal; Ruby V. Lindsay, Burnett, Gertrude Dundap, Marie White, Laura M. Ferguson. Thirty-fifth Avenue School —Rose E. Cowan, principal; Myra King, Mrs. A. B. Fullerton. Twenty-first Avenue School —Helen Rec- ord, K. A.; Clara Dlxon, K. D.; May King, Minnie E. Blair, Mrs. C. Q. Dußols, Mary A. Hastings, Elsie Gregg, P. Ung.; Emma Kerr, Grace L. Phelps. Mary C. Reevea, Blanch Hood, Mary S. Murphy, principal. Twenty-third Avenue School—Charlotte J. Fox, Mrs. E. M. Winston, Rosa McDougall, Mrs. A. W. Roberts, Emma F. Richardson, Mary E. Voorhees, cookery; Florence Dickey, sloyd; M. R. Pendleton, principal. Prichard Street School —Charlotte Teale, principal. Gates Street School—Bertha Knight, K. A.; Cora A. Parker, K. D.; Blanche U Vance. Ella Stoltenberg, Bertha C. Wright May A. Bowcher, Llnnlan E. Blind, Rose B. Mohan, Bertha McDaniel. Esther L. Btrauss, Iva M. Miller, Anna M. Blrdsall. Sara L. Dole Mrs. Mary A. Ramsdell, principal. Griffin Avenue School—Kata V. Hukill, Margaret Meader. May Edith Wright, Jenella Bishop, Mary K. Kllllan, Pearl L. Brenizer. Jean McDaniel, Minnie A. Sam- uels, Ida M. Klockenbaurn, Virginia F. Crouch, Charlotte H. Getchell, Bessie C. Lonvlg, Ung.; Addle R. Brown, sloyd; Eliza- beth McFadden, principal. Marengo Heights School —Louise C. Flynn, principal; Katherlne E. Peabody. Nineteenth Avenue School—Mr*. Laura M Lloyd, K. A.; Minnie Cronkhite, K. D.; Mac L Paine, Leila I. Pfenlnger, principal; Emma M. Butts, Anna T. Fltzhugh, Ruth Graham. , „ Solano Avenue School—Emma C. MarkelL liclpal; Laura A. Jones, astelar Street School —Claire A. Schwel- X A.; Gertrude L. Kerr, K. D.; Man- l Ornelas, Flora N. Conn, Florence enlng. Anne N. Huntoon, Helen R. Oden, i Stevens, Clara WetzeL C. Marie Hal- sen, Lois V. Murray, Anna J. Homer, Mrs. C. 11. Harding, Mamie McEachln, ung.; Belle N. WhlUce, sloyd; W. F. Hughes, Pclpal. ilitornta Street School —Edith Leisk, K. Agnes G. Ward, K. D.; Carlie L. Wag- ner, Helen A. McCallum, Mary A. Knapp. Edith C. Philips, Mrs. Grace G. Franks. IH. Abbott, Ruth D. Atherton, Hannah tall, Mary A. Quayle, Ung.; Elizabeth bson, principal, line Street School—Gertrude Leland, K. Jeanette Glass, K. D.; Augusta M fall, Lillian R. Hill, Bertha L. Phelps, i W. Lyon, Snow Lorfgley, Clara L. Miller, Elizabeth Banks, Jennie S. Tracy, Maud E. Douglas, Luel.la Delp, cookery; Belle Wallace, principal. Custer Avenue School —M. Blanche Mc- (lormack, Daisy Padrlck. Eva I. Dawley. Clara B. Ney, Ella Stahmer. Eleanor K. Stilson, Bessie H. Mason, Frieda Mauch, Grace Z Mason, Ella B. Payne, Emma *. French, Elizabeth Wltman, P. Ung.; Ethel p Graham, G. Vng.; Armlnta McMahan, sl'ovd- Mrs Estelle B. Smith, principal. Temple Street School—Mary G. Rowell, K. \ \u25a0 Ethel Dickey, K. D.; Cora A. Reavis, f" Mabel Rice. Olive L. Ensien, Ella M. Nevel!, L. Josephine Evans, Lillian Cath- cart, Harriet Hanlon. principal. Logan Street School —Charlotte Bailey. K. A.; Alice G. Parker. K. D.; Minnie 8. Baxter, Isabel Bethune, Bessie G. Hay, Mary Ober, Mrs. Anna B. Daniels. Margaret Robblns, Mabel Davisson, Bertha Crabbe, Ina C. Sullivan, Florence E. Rlngle, Rose A Davis, principal. Edendale School —F. Elizabeth Webster, Helen Cole, Harriet E. Culver, principal. Mlcheltoreno Street School—Mrs. Emma C Wlsler, Alice H. Phillips, principal. Caseo Street School —Martha M. Arnold, K. D.; Ida I. Lawrence, Emma H. Wilson, Mrs Ella C. Dawson. Hanna Kail, Eliza- beth Travis, Anna C. Gregory, Olive P. Nikirk, Pearl M. Graham, Gertrude Horgan, principal. Union Avenue School —Katherlne Ward, X D.; Christine Seggerstrom, Irene B. Hutchison, Bessie L. French, Thekla T. Mohr Anna T. Kells, Bessie Bush, Mildred t'laypool, Marian I/. Ward, Mattie Laugh- lin, sloyd; J. W. Hamer, principal. Fremont Avenue School —Clara Llpe, K. D • Mrs. Hattlo E. Burmelster, K. D.; Mar- Karot Dowd, Louise Glfford, Margaret Max- well Abbie R. Wendllng, Addle M. Lemon, Tallahatchle Pettlnglll, Hazel Calfler, Anna M. Carroll. Mac McKinley, cookery; Cora k. Freeman, principal. Grand Avenue School —Jennie L. Jones, X D \u25a0 Julia B. Monette, Mrs. Elsie Seckler, Frances Phillips, Ethel D. Brooks, Mattie Clark Clara H. Dorn, Sadie E. Black, Alice w French, Ethel F. Fellows, Maude Boyle, Mabel A. Richardson. Emma F. Thornton, Edith M. Short, Lucy A. Robinson, Bertha I Meyers, Mary E. Bennett, deaf; Emma M Firth, ileaf; Lizzie E. Batchelder, sioyd; Janet M. Henderson, principal. Cambria Street School —Agnes M» Knight, X D \u25a0 Rolla Adams, Maude Bigelow, Mrs. Susie" A. Chaffey, Elizabeth O. Butler, Eunice M. Finch, Annie C. Love, Keturah Getz Frances McCray. Agnes Wallace, Caroline E. HarrlH, sloyd; W. B. Frackel- lon principal. Hoover Street School—Emma M. Dunn, X D • Mary D. Mackenzie, Clara M. Dowd. M Legare Jordan, Zuelema L. Parcoll, Frances M. Browning, Margaret B. Blick, Martha S. Case, Amy L. Perry, Flora D. Smith, Un«.: Stella Q. VanWlg, sloyd; Mary E LeVan, principal. 'llobart Boulevard School —Alfrnda Walte. X D.; Anna MacKenzie, Lizzie A. Mc- Kenzie, principal: Ruby Klmble, Jessie Hawkins, Llbbie Mosher, Cora B. Dodson, Tenth Street School —Mary B. Ludlow. Stella k.ye», Mr«. MlnuU T. WIUH, Brmal Lea, Mary Roblnetto, M. W. Chandler, Grace J. Grey, Hoy Porter, principal. Berendo street School —Florence Chase, K. A.; Mattle 8. Tedford, K. D.; Almee Paine, Frances M. Oreen, M. Eva Quick, Margaret James, Hertha E. Baker. M. Belle Redding. Ida M. Baldwin. Well Weather- holt, Mary II IMwards, Mabel R. Gunning, Beeda A. Metcalf, Anna H. Gould, Florence M. Longley, Harriet E. Blrdsall, Harriet Olllesple, Ung.; May Colllver, cookery; Rose 11. Hardenberg, principal. Sentous Street School—Bessie Marsh, K. A.; Mary Layne, K. D.; Adah Richmond, Nettle M. Dick, Alice O. Crowell, Mary V. Abbott, Mrs. E. W. Edwards, Leonore Hal- bcrstadt, Mary L. Foster, Wilhelmlna Vand« Moorherg, Mary Q. Klmble, Mrs. Mary C. Colver. Mary <\ Wfter, Ung.; Annette John- son, sloyd; Verona Kanne, cookery; Mrs. Jennie T. Throop, principal. Sixteenth Street School —Amelia M. Angel. K. A.; Amy F. Cocke, K. D.; Anna S. Grls- wold, Adda JL. Barnes, Belle M. Duncan, Frances Klngery, Katherlne M. Doran, Emily F. Johnson, Ida M. McCormack, Narclssa J. Miller, Sadie L. McMurray, Emma E. Llllle, Sallle B. Prltchartt, Mary I. McMahan, .Fannie M. Hayes, Mary E. Bear, Helen L. Harwood, Annette Gibßon, sloyd; Louise A. Williams, principal. Seventeenth ' Street School —Edith E. Minor, K. D.; Rebecque M. J. Cooper, Leah Crolick, Ida Glasecock, Eliza P. Myrlck, Anna L. Horton, Harriet A. Moore, Mary C. Thompson, M. Elizabeth Field, Mary Mc- ijuarrle, P. Ung.; Mary F. Claypool, prin- cipal. Norwood Street School—Ruth B. Colborn, K. A.; Mrs. Nora H. Mlllspaugh, K. D.; Ona V. Dick, Beatrice J. Servts, Kate h,. Desmond. Hazel Sale, Emily Lietzau, Pau- line Schmelding. Minnie Loin men, Mrs. B. Maud March, Martha F. Roberts, Katherln K. Barker, cookery; Leta A- Lodge, prin- cipal. Magnolia Avenuo School —Florena Max- field, K. A.; Julia Bruere, K. D.; Mabel Barnes, Sara C. Keese, Margaret T. Graves, Harriet M. Lewis, Mrs. Nina Merriman, Anna B. Champlin, Lucy G. McGowan, Anna M. Ellsworth, Jessie A. Trltt, May Stana- bury, principal. "\u25a0 \u25a0' '' Washington Street School—Hazel C. Brohet, K. A.; Wlnona F. Huntley, K. D.; Ada M. Weld, Burney Porter, Adelaide Vose, Elizabeth Quint, Mary C. Allen, Anna L.. Bcatty, Carolyn Culver. Servla A. Babcock, Alma L. StickeL Effla M. Weinbard, Flor- once Slmpkln*, Maude M. Owing*, Marga- ret Buell, Ung.; Julia Sale, sloyd; Edward Dolland, principal '•-~ :"...^« Twenty-fourth Street School— Wrinck, K. A.; J. Jeannette Havemann. K. D.; Clara A. Brown, Maud Park, Emily F. Radcllff, E. Belle Mitten. Nora V. Lindsey, Ella G. Webster, Ida M. Dawe, Ethel C. McLellan, M. Isabel Hutchinson, M. Amelia Foshay, principal. Thirty-sixth Street Margaret A. Shields, Mrs. Nellie I. Potter, principal; Haidee Glasscock, Emma P. Berny. Vermont Avenue School—Lottie M. Young, K. A.; Alice Claypool, K. D.; Anna L. Rolfe. Mrs. Laura I. Thompson, t.ltha Curry, Anna L. Williamson, Laura L. Houghton. Minnie E. Hughes, Myrtle E. Small, Jennie L. Heap, Martha E. Cllker. M. Belle Stever, Maude McAfee, Edith M. Hodkgins. Ada F. Blanchard. »loyd; Helen E. Hunt, principal. . Thirty-seventh Street School— Leila B. Freeman, K. A.; Addle E. Doran, K. D.i Julia Hook, Christine A. Jacobsen, Alice L. Wardwell, Anna D. Shields, Carrie A. Mudge, Muriel G. Henderson. Mr*. Irene B. Sweezy. Sophronla F. Peckham, Mabel H. Jesson. Grace A. Laughlin. Edith Ferguson, Ida E. Morrison, Grace V. Hovey, Mrs. F. Starr Ellert, Alice C. Gray, Vesta A. Olm- stead, principal. ;-"'.'.' ;•' ' Jefferson Street School— R. Mead, K. A.: Frances J. Whitlock, K. D.; Minnie W. Whims, Mrs. Carrie A. Seymour, Julia C. Miles, Ada B. Kelly, Josephine Dryden, Adda M. Post, Delphina Kennedy, Bessie F. Reaves, Juliet Pierce, Elizabeth Nail, Mac L. Johnson, Mary A. Lang, principal. Thirtieth Street School—Olga Wunderlich, K. A.; Clara C. Smith, K. D.; Mrs. M. W. Cur- tiß, Eda Loomls, Mrs. N. M. Allender, Bertha E. Fltzmler, Katharine Powell, Alice L. Bates, Margaret Russell, Jessie Lewis, Elizabeth E. Ntles, Lucy Pessell, Sadie Benson, Sarah T. Pepper, Fannie Splaty, Annie Reynolds, Mabel F. Gray, Theodore Fulton, playground; Mabel V. Morgan, cookery; Ruby M. Hodge, sloyd; Annie R. Hanlon, ungraded; W. W. Trltt, principal. Trinity Street School—S. Edith Runyon, K. A.; Elizabeth I. Gibson, K. D.; Mary Haw- ley, Cora Bracewell, Blanche E. Gregg, Elsie M Long, Minnie Townsend, Ida A. Brown, E. rage Kerns, Adellna Bland, Carrie E. Mullen, Nellie Hlgman, Rachel H. Jamison, principal. West Vernon Avenue School—Genevleve Han- •en, K. A.; Lucy S. Wilson. K. I).; Grace M. Cain, Carrie M. Blanford, E. Odessa Galllgher, Clara J. Haas, Agnes Schmalzrled, Ida Jack- son, Muriel Tatum, Cora Lee Danlelson, C. Kith Opdyke, Josephine Bont, principal. Normandle Avenue School—Kate Henderson, Rosalea B. Boden, Hallle Williams, Arthur C. Aye rs, principal. " Main Street School—Anna A. Flentjen, JC. A.; Mrs. Nellie I. Jonas, K. A.; Bessie Pow- ell, K. D.; Ora Flint, Emma G. Conway, Birdie M. Phillips, Ada E. Skofstad. Pearl I* Galllher, -Ethel V. Wilson, Agnes Merrill, Clara B. Evans, Mary F. Hlte, Jessie C. Grow, Ellen F. Lang, Laura H. Horsman, Katharine Ccmstock, Laura E. Merrlman, Mrs. Juanita A. Rogers, sloyd; Grace E. Finney, principal. Denver Avenue School—Elizabeth M. Jones, Isabel F. Kingston, Emma A. Moore, principal. Manchester Avenue School —Zelma D. Shutt, May Casey, A. B. Heacock, principal. Athens School—Mrs. J. D. Green, principal. Gar' Jena School— Lizzie Kallenhach, Lena F. Gvubb, Mary A. Wilson, Nettie Byerts, W. E. McDonald, sloyd; A. H. Gibson, principal. Moneta —Bessie Eastman, Amy A. Armstrong, Marlnlta B. Roe, R. J. Rodgers, principal. McKinley , Home School—Dora Waters, Mrs. Belle Bruce, W. R. Chandler, principal; W. E. McConnell, sloyd. South Park Avenue Margaret Holler- an. Mrs. Emma M. Pruden, principal. Fifty-first Street School—Mrs. Louise J. Mil- ler, principal. Fifty-second Street School—Una Burrltt, K. A. (A. M.); Katherlne L. Avery, K. D. (A. M.); Cassle Scott, K. A. (P. M.): Lillian G. Wagner, K. D. (P. M.); Gertrude M. Ellis. Dora Snyder, Clare W. Johnson, Hilda Wn- cox, Augusta L. Kuhls, Hannah Buckley, Ida M. Cooper, Mary E. Jones, Cornelia Duron, May Barnes, M. Emily Hodge. Katherlne G. Stnter, Ruth E. Pitman, Edith Daniels, Blanche Lo Valley, Mary Morton, Clarence E. Cronkhlte, sloyd; Mrs. Jennie Donahue, prin- cipal. . Vernon Avenue School— Bernlee Cheney, X A.: Elsie C. Dobbins, K. A.; Anna Me- Laury, K. D. Olive Taylor, Ella Robherson, Mrs. Emily F. White. Mary Weller, Clara E. Scherer, Amelia M. C. Hamili, Jessie M. Fra- per, Blanche Campbell, Janet A. Frasi-r. M. Jcsephlne Harwood, Delia A. Mahan. S. Edna L.obdell. Pearl Mllner, Effle Sue Ball. Mary Linn, Evalyn V. Alexander, Grace M. Tur- ner, Mrs. Evelyn G. Button, Kate McCarthy, principal. McKinley Avenue School— C. Iredell, K. A.; Adelaide E. Demmon, K. A.; Mary K. Jnmes, K. D.: Ina W. Ramboz, Lutle Minima, Alice M. L*wls, Lillian Harrison, Nellie Bcothe, Bonnie C. Green, Grace W. Harwood, Mabel Coulson, J. Estelle Graham. Lilllam B. Plato, Elma C. Levy, Alice Ball, Roxanna Stevens, C. E. White, Nora Sterry, ungraded; Mrs. Helen G. Mahurin, sloyd; Emma Me- lor.dy, cookery; Arthur C. Brown, principal. Twenty-eighth Street School—Grace Dupuy, V.. A.; Mac Elmendorf, K. D.; Kathryn Gil- breath, Eleanor Rogers, Jennie Maxwell, Kath- er'ne Crouch. Grace Johnson. Margaret Thole, Clara M. Walker. Abbie E. Brown, Joseph N(tz, Minnie K. McHerron, May M. Howard, Margaret Campbell, Mrs. Carrie Ledford, Mary Hall. Veda H. Adams, Katharine Carey, Rob- ert J. Teal], Zulelka Gulberson, Alice Merrill, primary ungraded; Katherlne Cooney, gram- rrar ungraded; Mary Junkln, sloyd; A. W. Flumtner, principal. Twentieth Street School—Marian B. Barber, K. A.; Sadie Helneman. K. D. Katherlne Moore. K. D. (P. M.); Mary 1,. Buck. Helen S Dillon, Mamie G": Sexton, Matilda Shields, Katherine Saunders, Ethel E. Crewe, Grace V. Lambte, Rose A. Shrlmplln, Augusta Hllde- brandt, Minerva Nyman, Etta Francis, Bessie F. Fowble, Mary E. Douerlass, Edith R. Boor, Emma Jamison, Edith Elder, Cora E. Lamb, Nellie Davis, Mary E. Rice, Anna L. Loland, ungraded; Mrs. Alice B. Shields, sloyd; J. P. Yfder, principal. San Pedro Street School—Pauline C. Durran, K. A.; Laura G. Bacon. K. D.: Harriet B. Waterbury, Grace . Anderson, ' Rosella ' Stoer- mer, Delia Doane. Dorothy > McGulre. Nellie H. Breen, Nellie McSweery, Margaret Camel", Annie E: Powell, May Hoorarth, Edith Blum, Entelle Sherwln. Florence Dull, H. C. Ensign, Ora A. Lovejoy, Ida Hahn, cookery; Mrs. Emma Oooch, sloyd; B. W. Reed, principal. Staunton Avenue School—Mrs. Mnrv B. Mur- ray, K. D.: Mary M. Foster, May E. Shunk, Annie E. Callaghan. Mary A. J. Phelpa, prin- cipal . -\u25a0 ' ' b''' \u25a0\u25a0 Panta Fe Avenue School—Blanche Bi-stwlck, Fllsaheth Hate«, principal: Gertrude E. Cook. Fourteenth Street School—Nye .W. Griffith. K. A • Mrs. Nettle Metcalf. K. D.; Ella L. Cooney. Carrie \u25a0 Btuhlman, . Stella .T. Tnirram. Elizabeth Smead. \ Margaret Reef*. Ida M Krrlln Blanche Tjushlee. Ethel Doan. Leonora H«cLam, Mary IH. -Buekham. Ella M. Frye, May E. Wright, Edna M. Kipper, H. A. Clark, playnound: Mr*. Gertrude Bolton, Alice ,E. Gregory, H. It. Couehman. Allc« M. RtHMll, ungraded; Mary E. Hlnipkina, sloyd; Carrie M. Fish, cookery; Frank A. Bouella, principal. Seventh Btnet School—Cassi© Amsbury, K. D. (P. M.); Katherlno R. Kip, K. A.; Ada M. Savage, K. V. ; Katherlno Caud, Ada K. Her- aid, Kda H. Schllfher, Maudo Waters, Alma It. Slltton, K.llth Ball, Ida B. Lee, Blancha Rchofleld, Susifj Pondor, Kdlth M. Graves, Carolyn P. Crossman, M«ry G. Flynn, primary uiißraded; M. Gracn BattoriM, Lela L. Glass- rock, Vera H. Brooks. Marie A. Donohue, Rlihard R. llonan, George 15. Larkey, prin- cipal. Ninth Street School-Phoebe L. Parker, X A.; llMtlj I. Ferguson, K. A.; Frances Law ten, k7t>. ; Mrs. Beatrice Cheney, Lillian Wl Ilatnson, Etta L. Post. Belle McKenzie, Kth D. Phelps, Esther M. Newton. Mrs. B. Murdoch, Rena I. Knox. Agnes Sablne, Fl lfnce Wllffon, Louise Curtain, Blanche Ree< Margaret C. Downing, ungraded; Kllzabet McPeak, Emma-J. Robinson, Henrietta. Oils nan, Alice E. "Webster, Mrs. P^thelda A Drake, N. J. Bruhaker, Sarah Burke, Cla McMillan, Carrie E. Johnson, sloyd; J. ] Mlllard, principal. L'oyd Street Daisy B. Graham, Ma garet P. Oman-, Wllhelmine Olfford. Klla L Clc-ary. Mary V. Hurley, Flora J. Northru Virginia E. Beer, Lula Harris. Nellie W. L« Irgs, Alice C. Paine, Katherlne Clark, princ pal. Hewitt Street School—Nelkle Oliver, K. T> Nettle Getchell, 8. Pauline Davis. Jennie Qt rraln. Marguerite Huey, .ioannntte Marbu Charlotta Carr, Ada Miller, sloyd; Kva & I'rank, ungraded; B. W. Griffith, principal. Amelia Street School—Bess Miller. K. A Elizabeth M. Maynard, K. D.; Ada M. Re nolds, ungraded: Elsio M. Reynolds, Mary Nevius, Tena McDougall, Elena M. Frark" ton, Mrs. Frances Nellls, pvn Q. Walke Mary A. Wnodwnrth. Mlnetta M. Booth. Ma I. Nagle, Ella B. Shaw, Mary A. Hcnderao principal. Macy Street School—Augusta Carhart, K. A Corlnne Marcellus, K. D. I Mary F. King, I-:dlth L. Lane. Alice O. Murphy. Julia Q. Baker, Pauline M. Nemetz, Alice M. Rhodes, Nella A. West. Edwin T. Conly, playground: Dcra E. Scollard, ungraded; (ieraldlne Parry, eock'ery; Robert H. Lane, principal. Ann Street Srhool—Lena E. Buck, K. A.; Frances "M. Keclmon. K. D.; Corinne Davis. Ida K. O'f'onnell. Mrs. Lilllam P. Bradford. Percy S. McCarthy, Minnie J. Thurher, Alice L. Mahoney, Lena H. Christian, Alice Jones, Elizabeth M. Dunn, Mrs. M. M. Murdoch. M. Frances Sanders, slyod; Mrs. M. A. White, principal. Utah Street School—Mary J. Workman, K. A.; Minnie Stansbury, K. A.; Clara Timmons, K. D.; Bernlce G. Davis, Florence E. Durkee, Edna Locke, Frances L. Derby, Mrs. Clara B. Lewis, Ida E. Carrlck, Constance E. Welte, Laura Dieckman, Nellie M. Hlmobauerh, Grant Smith, playground; Alice J. Cushing, prlncl- ftecond Street School—Dell Coryell. K. A.; Frances Bristor, K. D.: Flora Edgecomb, Lot- tie Emery, Margaret Robinson, Mrs. Blanche Allen, Mildred Johnson. Mrs. Helen Altkin, Mfrtha Peters, Bertha Ross, Ida Rankln, Ma- bel Johnson, Mrs. Kate L. Madden, Caroline Burgess, Mrs. Esther Turner, sloyd; Susie A. Greening, cookery; Edna T. Manley, ungraded: It. B. Emery, principal. Hostetter Street School—Minnie E. Merrill. principal. Euclid Avenue School—Rebekah W. Avery, K. A.; Lucy H. Alexander, K. D.; Grace R. Murdoch, Louise Parry, Jessie G. Nutting, Mary A. Davl3. Mab?l A. Gilbert, Mildred Callaghan, Floss M. Pond, Florence Rands, Clara A. Dean, Ella Morrison, Charles J. Fox, principal. Breed Street School—Margaret K. Long, Liz- zie G. Newklrk, Clara E. Heald, Marguerite Hanley, Prank W. Smith, Elizabeth D. Sands, Ruth McAllister, Florence I. Dodge, Cullle C. Fryer, Addie J. Samuels, principal. First Street School —Helen L. Plimpton, K. A.; Caroline H. Rogers, K. D.; Louise Graf. Nettle Brenlzer, Annabel Mitchell, Mrs. Emma F. Fisher, Helen G. Maconachle, Etta M. Dixon, Nina Merrill, Mary F. Malt- land, Lena A. Ely, Mary L. Butterfleld, Lillian D. Hazen. principal. Cornwell Street School —Ruth Spencer, K. A.; Lillian M. Clark, K. D.; Mrs. Kittle O. Martin, Mrs. M. J. Henry. Ada Crawford, Mary B. Sly, Helen F. Ford, Emma M Grubb, Jean Sweetman, Daisy S. Dean, Jes- sie. Brunson, Vera L. Blake, Henrietta Hough, Clara Bruere, principal. Bridge Street School —M. Grace Stuart Edna L. Johnson, Nellie M. DeVault, Kat< A. Melvln, Floy Stafford, Mabel Steen Emma A. Waltensplel, Adele M. Mosse man, Anna K. Hallock, Anne Goodln, Ung. Josephine Hawley. sloyd; Anna M. Wltman principal. Normal School —Maud Whltllock, K. D. Mrs. Frances C. Holden, Caroline Hagar Helen C. Mackenzie, Mrs. Clara M. Preeton Kate F. Osgood, principal; Snrah E. Wood- bury; Dagmar C. Jensen, Helen E. Mat- thewson Parental School —r. P. Thuraton, principal, Special Ungraded Classes —L. J. Baldwin, Vernon; S. V. Good, Graf ton; E. E. Hitch- cock, Solano; E. D. Snow, Detention Home. Emergency Teachers —M. Bessie Davis, Mrs. Harriet Holllngsworth, Helena E. George, Nellie. M. Petray. Special Teachers —Drawing:- May Gear- heart, supervisor; Mary S. Morse, Elizabeth Miller. Music: Katherine E. Stone, super- visor; Verna C. Blythe, Elizabeth N. Pepper. Sloyd: Charles A. Kunou, supervisor: Charles M. Miller. Domestic science: Etta P. Flagg, supervisor. Kindergarten and manual work: Flrßt, second and third grades, Mary F. Ledyard, supervisor; Bertha H. Beckenfeld. Health department: George L. Leslie, director; Laura B. Ben- nett, M. D.; H. F. True, M. D.; A. W. Moore, M. D. Compulsory education: B. J. Lickley, director. Gardena High School —Winnie M. Nauerth, K. Courteney Johnston, L. W. Curtis, M. R. Jacobs, principal; R. H. Bolster. High School —English department: Gert- rude Henderson, head of department; Helen W. Davis, Bertha Hall, Katherlne Morrlssey, Mrs. Chloe B. Jones, Belle Cooper, Lucy A. Dußols, I. D. Perry, Miriam S. Feddis, ex- pression: J. B. Llllard, Elizabeth T. Sulli- van, Mrs. Delia Nichols, Albert E. Clayton. Classical department: Walter A. Edwards, vice principal and head of department; Mrs. Susan M. Dorßey, vice principal; Alma S. Brigham, Katharine C. Carr, Josephine Toch, Edna T. Owen, Grace McPherron, A. Martha Walker, Lena McNaughton, Mabel Schopbach. Scientific departemnt: A. L. Cavanaugh, substitute head of department; Rae O Van Cleave, substitute head of de- partment; J. Maude Blanchard, Elizabeth D. Palmer, J. Z Gilbert, Ralph C. Daniels. W. I. Travis. Mathematical department: j. M. McPherson, head of department; Clara Lillibrtdge, Frances V. Harrow, J. W. Henry, vies principal; C. M. Carpenter, EmnM V. Caleff, Mattie Johnson. Edna C. Weh^Flora J. Miller, E. W. Oliver, Ralph C. Noble. History department: B. O. Kln- ney, head of department; Anna Stewart, Bertha Oliver, Frances 11. Gearheart, M. Louise Johnston, Lloyd Galpln, Helen A. S. Fifleld. Modern language department: Al- bert E. Wilson, head of department; Wil- liam Havemann, Marie Lopez, Josephine Ginaca, Ethel Williams, Louise Mourot, Homer Martin, H. P. Earle. Drawing de- partment: Roger J. Sterrett, head of de- partment; Edna Gearhart, Frances Sterrett. James H. Mcßurney, Lena R. Haas. Music department: Mrs. Gertrude B. Parsons, head of department; Maud DeGan. Physical training department: Ada J. Heineman. Ella S. Morgan, librarian; Carrie L. Staf- ford, principal's clerk; W. H. Housh, prin- cipal. Polytechnic High School—Commercial de- partment: F. C. Weber, head of department; F. J. Armstrong, Jeannette E. Baldwin, Myr- tle A. Baldwin, H. E. Kile, Elna Hawklnson, Julia Wagner,' W. H. Wagner, Edith R. Kurt*. English departmont: Kate E. Smith, head o£ department; Cornelia Bruere, May A. Cctter, A. Morris Fosdick, Agnes Freslus, Ethel B. Magee, Mary F. Mulvlhill, Mary P. Putnam, Ella M. Rider, J. W. Park, Louise Dlckson, Katherlne B Ross, vice principal; Albert E. Vandegrift. Cora B. Young. Louise C. Ehrmann, John M. Brewer, Alice C. Coop- er, Adele Humphrey. Mathematical depart- ment: E H. Barker, head of department; An- nice Cook, Mary M. Dole, Bertha Sanborn, Charlotte 8. Smythe, Robert A. Thompson, Mrs. Esther Shafor, George M. Evanß. Modern Language department: Florence Dunbar, Helen D. Geiu, Mrs. Mary N. Goodwin, Euphrasie Molle, Elizabeth A. Meyerle, Adele Meyer. History: C. E. Locke, Edith M. Jordan. Draw- ing departmont: George T. Wlnterburn. head of department; H. E. Bailey, 11. L. Detrick, C. A. Falthfull, Edna B. Lowd, A. R. Rrd- man Mrs. H. Maud Burdlck, Myrtle E. Tes- key, Emeroy Havens. Science department: W A Dunn, vice principal; E. L. Gardner, subhead of department; H. LaV. Twining, sub- head of department; A. W. Tower, M. S. Moore, W. L. Ricker. Domestic Economics: Mary TC. Blanford, Susan Parmalee, Mne Owen, Belle Gray. Mechanic Arts department: F D Hood, head of department; A. N. Hat- herell' F. G. Maus, Charles H. Thorpe, John A Davles, George W. Wood. Physical Train- Ing department: H. A. Wyckoft, subhead of department; Grace Gilbert. Music department: Mrs Gertrude B. Parsons, head of department; I.ucile Dlikson. Ethelwyn Fagge, librarian. Grace I. Sutherland, principal's clerk. J. H. l.'inncls, principal. Venice Villas and Bungalows at re- duced rates this month. OMIT NIGHT SCHOOL TO SAVE EXPENSES Board of Education's Finance Com- \ mlttee Deplores Action of City Council in Cutting Depart- ment Estimates Pursuing a policy of retrenchment, the finance committee of the board of education last night disapproved a number of recommendations made by board employes involving enlargement of facilities, solely on the ground that the means were lacking to accomplish results this term. Some of the principal paragraphs in the report as adopted are shown here, the committee explaining that in view of the fact that the city council has seen fit to make a cut of $78,631 in the estimates of this department, it rec- ommends that the following retrench- ments bernade, "though in doing so we recognize that they will be at the ex- pense of serious detriment to the edu- cational interests of the city." 1. That the evening high school be discontinued until the city appropriates funds for its maintenance. N 2. That two of the three elementary night schools be closed and that not more than six teachers be assigned to the Olive street night school. 3. That no new kindergartens, sloyd rooms or centers for instruction in cooking be opened during the year. 4. That beyond those already ar- ranged for no new school rooms be opened during tho year, unless it be imperatively necessary. 6. That no new positions be created in the high schools and no more teach- ers beyond the number already ar- ranged for be assigned there. 6. That the staff in the repair de- partment be limited to the foreman, the assistant foreman, and not more at any time than twenty-five men. 7. That the vacancy in the superin- tendent's staff be not filled, saving $3300. 8. That but $2500 be allowed for school library books, saving $3000. 9. That but $30,000 be allowed the foreman's department Instead of $43.- --720, saving $13,720. 10. That but $35,000 be allowed for school supplies insead of $43,171, sav- ing $8171. 11. That but $20,000 Instead of $25,285 be allowed for materials for repairs, saving $5285. _ SCHOOL BOARD SAYS NO TO AUDITOR MUSHET Officially Treasurer's Watchdog Has No Legal Right to Examine State and County Financial Report, Directors Rule Auditor W. C. Mushet and his staff will be politely told hereafter that they have no authority to use the city's time and money in investigating county and state tax and money matters as they relate to school board receipts and expenses. Superintendent E. C. Moore was In- structed to so inform Mr. Mushet if he makes another demand to look at the board's books and records, with the proviso that only a court order will be honored. This applies to county and state mat- ters only. He is as welcor-j as any private citizen to look at city funds and expenditures. Dr. Moore reported to the board last night that on Saturday Mr. Mushet, with Accountants Palethorpe and Thomas, came to his office and de- manded the books and records, saying they proposed to audit the state and county funds. Dr. Moore told them he had received legal advice that there was a question whether Mr. Mushet had a right to make such a demand. Officially he de- clined to accede until the board au- thorized him to do so. Answering a question Dr. Moore told the auditor that if he wanted his pri- vate answer it was that he (Mushet) could not look at the books. The three accountans then stated that they came as private citizens, at which Dr. Moore stated then they had no right to come to him on Saturday before 12 o'clock when they were still serving on the municipality's time. In the discussion that followed the school directors last nisiit took the same stand as the superintendent, namely, that three times had Mr. Ilushet examined the books, and there was no special necessity for him doing so again, especially not concerning state and county funds. They hnd an opinion from County Superintendent Mark Keppet to this effect to sustain them in their stand. MINING MAN ARRESTED; COMPLAINT CHARGES FRAUD * On complaint issued by Deputy \u2666 *• District Attorney Frank Blair, J. * <\u25ba C. Callahan, a well known mining •> * man, was yesterday arrested, * * charged with issuing a (also state- * * ment In jregard to the value of * * ore. _ \u25a0 '• 7 * Callahan appeared before Jus- * * tice Selph, accompanied by his at- * \u2666• torney, C. C. Bowen, and was re- * \u2666 leased on $1000 bonds to appear * \u2666 later for examination. It is un- * \u2666 deratood that Callahan's work has \u2666 * recently been under investigation \u2666 \u2666 by the grand Jury. f \u2666 * ******************* There are probably »me things a want ad ranhnt do— perhaps a good many things. But It's strange how hard It In to think of any of them. CUPID BUSY; FORTY-SEVEN LICENSES ARE ISSUED J. I'oiij-seven marriage licenses were <$> \u25a0:•\u25a0 Issued at the county clerk's office yes- \u25a0•> >,•> irril-.iy, the second largest number for <•> «> the year thus far, fifty having been <•> A Issued on a single day In June. From <^> ... a comparison with last year, when <•> 4> thirty-three licenses were issued on th« <•> & day following Labor day. It Is pre- <?> 4> sunied that holiday has a certain In- <$> .Si fiiience upon the matrimonial market. <•> Santa Fe Agent Weds At the residence of Patrolman Mar- tin R. Bowe of the police department at 4435 Walworth street yesterday aft- ernoon D. F. Bowe of Fullerton, Cal., agent of the Santa F1 railroad, and Miss Clara Belle Edwards of Redlands were united In marriage by Rev. Q. E. Foster. Only members of the families of the two contracting parties and Im- mediate friends were present at th« reremony. After the marriage a wed- ding breakfast was served and the young couple, then took the Santa Fe limited east. They will spend their honeymoon visiting- Chicago. Toledo. Buffalo and other eastern cUies. Good Roads Bonds Sold Privately; No Bids Asked SUPERVISORS ARE EXPLAINING MANNING AND ALEXANDER VOTE AGAINST IT PATTERSON, ELDRIDGE AND WIL. SON STAND TOGETHER James Adams and Los Angeles Trust Company Get Entire Issue at One- Fourth of One Per Cent Premium "It la a business proposition with me. Wo must have a certain . -iount of money to start on, $700,000 at the least, as it is necessary to place spura and switches and get crushers at work, i feel that it is a good proposition, for the money provided for in this way can be obtained in Buch amounts that we will be able to avail ouruelve- o£ the benefits of placing large contracts."— Supervisor 1". J. Wilson. "By letting the bonds in this way the county will save about $3700 in the matter o£ advertising, preparation °>- th > bonds, legal opinions, etc. It is necessary that the cash be available at once as the highway commission wants to get to work immediately. Any surplus cash on hand we can turn over to the banka and receive a 2 per cent interest, and so we would not lose tne full 4ft per cent."— Supervisors C. Jii. Patterson and S. T. Eldridge. The entire issue of $3,500,000 good roads bonds voted for in the July elec- tion was sold yesterday at private sale to James Adams \u25a0 Co. and the Los Angeles Trust company jointly, tne premium being one-quarter of 1 per cent. Supervisors Patterson, Wilson and Eldridge voted for the sale, while Supervisors Manning and Alexander opposed Jt. . "I strongly oppose this action, said Supervisor Alexander when the matter was taken up immediately following the convening of the board. "There is a proper and regular way to make this sale by calling for bids and allowing bond buyers a chance to compete. Never before has it been necessary to make a private sale, and there is no reason why this one should be made in other than the usual way." Alevander's statements, upheld by those of Supervisor Manning, however, were without avail, and after James B. Martin, appearing for the firms sub- mitting the bid, spoke of the advant- ages in letting contracts with plenty of available money, and added that he would not allow his bid to stand if other firms were to bid against him, a motion to award the sale was carried. Discussed Previously The proposition accepted yesterday was first discussed by the full member- ship of the board a week ago, Super- visors Alexander and Manning then opposing the proposed action as on yesterday. Meetings were also held since that date, at none of which the opponents were present. The contention of some of the mem- bers of the board that it would be a difficult matter to let the bonds as a whole to one bidder was later In the day denied by representatives of other firms who appeared at the board rooms and made verbal protests against the action of the board. Those who pro- tested were D. E. Bradley, represent- ing N. W. Harris & Co.; John E. Jer- dlive, representing William R. Staats company, and C. JR. Parker, represent- ing N. W. Halsey & Co. "We had no knowledge whatever that these bonds would be let without an opportunity given us to bid for them," said one of these men. "Frankly, I believe the supervisors have made a mistake, and I know the company which I represent, as well as others. stood ready to bid in the bonds as a whole. The competition, I feel satis- fied, would have resulted beneficially to the county." Bear 4 1-2 Per Cent The bonds sold yesterday will be 3500 In number and of the denomination of $1000 each, bearing interest at the rate of 4Vj per cent, payable semi-annually; will be dated October 1, 1908, and ma- ture 100 on October 1 of each year from 1914 to 1948 inclusive. With premium and accrued Interest, the amounts to be paid by the purchasers of the bonds and the dates for payment are aa fol- lows: November 16, 1908, $705,775; January 2, 1909, $1,064,575; July 2, 1909, $709,800, and January 2, 1910, $1,064,575. The buyers, as a part of the purchase price agree to print, engrave and fur- nish to the satisfaction of the board all the necessary blank bonds, without expense to the county. Accompanying the bid was a certified check for $50,000 as an evidence of good faith, to be held by the board to guar- antee the performance of the terms of the bid. James R. Martin, representing the purchasers of the bonds, in speaking of the sale, said: "We opened negotia- tions some time ago with the board for these r ecurities, and with the Idea that we would buy outright, provided that we could pay a premium about the same as the city would pay on the aqueduct bonds. As a result, the board has made an absolute sale, and should no untoward events occur the county is assured of getting its money. The bond buyers take the risk of the future markets, and the county is In a position where it can feel certain of carrying on its work, no matter what happens. If they wished to start work today they could do so, as they have a basis on which to work." When further questioned concerning the reasons why a private sale of the bonds was considered necessary, Su- pervisor Patterson said he believed a pool might be formed for the purchase and that the county would lose as a result. When this statement was called to the attention of Supervisor Alexander his only reply was: "This Is the first time I have heard that; It must have been an afterthought." Their Explanation "I think the county should have adver- tised for the sale of the bonds In the regular way. I don't think the county conld have lout anything: on the other hand, I believe It would have been the trainer. This Is the flmt time since my connection with the board that bonds have been disposed of In this manner, ami so far an I am aware the Brut In the history of the county."—Supervisor C. D. Manning. "I have nothing more to add to the statements made by me in the discussion this morning when the matter of selling the bonds was considered. Ther should have been advertised. If this bad been done I feel certain the county would have been the gainer."—Supervisor George Alexander. _^^___^^_^__ LOS ANGELES HERALD: WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 0, 1908. 3 !\u25a0{?•«;VictorDealerr '|^. » S i»°t"ttomj-^LosAnceles I •-:f!l 1 ."' "THEIR MASTER'S VOICE " HERE'S SOMETHING INTERESTING! Are You the Owner of • Talking; Machine? Are You'a Democrat? Or a Kopubllinii? Don't you want to listen to your Chief? Owner* of Talking Machine* are now able to hear the two great Candidates. \u25a0 • • TAFT and BRYAN Ani" 'n 7<><ir own %i TAr 1 and r>K x ajn hltme Rt nny time. We are able to supply you with these records for ail machine*. . > ' . » \u25a0 VICTOK, KIIIHON, ZON-O-PIIONE MAILORDKItS A 81'KCIALTVRecord* may be safely pent In the mall*. - We have the largest stock of machine* and records In the west. Our record* are new, clean, perfect—that'* the kind to buy always. . EASY WEEKLY TEKMH ON ANY MACHINE. We make exchanges —Repair and adjust machine*. THE HOUSE OF MUSICAL QUALITY. Southern California Music Co. \u25a0\u25a0££££" This Guaranteed ——p —-\ "CHICAGO #1C JEWEL" $03 j«ckr| A Chicago Jewel Gas Range that is fitted O|^ with circulating water- heating coil to be r \u25a0 "2>*Lx^ attached to the kitchen boiler. Made with Model /MO baking oven and roasting and broiling 10/i nnvv^V^l oven, and four-burner and simmering ' < -;;104 llvS^WLi ' burner top. Canfield's Hot Water in Twenty Minutes fp^i||}W with a 'Chicago Jewel' Heater p..'.- ' ~^S You should have a Chi- $'•41 £\u25a0 *" v\ \u25a0 CT-. \u25a0'\u25a0*- ;\u25a0'\u25a0'\u25a0'•\u25a0\u25a0»'"\u25a0-. ~ i . \u25a0 .1 Water n% B This range is moaelea cago Jewel Water J_ % _J for use. in kitchens Heater in your home — II where space is limited. saves lighting needle^fires. We will "^^^jgS install, one for $15.00— gives you hot priced cihcago Jewels, water in twenty minutes. Demonstra- Cost you $11.00, set up tion in our basement. ; • in your home. 537-539 South Broadway PHONXStExcMANtJB ««O v;. X Ksivil X Tickets on pale daily until Sept. 30, / HheP X 1908. K'K^^^&'rib^ Good on California Limited. Pullman reservations should be made V^^^H MT^^J early. . \ J Ask for booklets. Grand Canyon and hack No one was ever /f|fc J& H preparrd for it. No one was ever »ffl| W BBB^^. disappointed. TT W ™™^^BH^ 1 mile deep ; 13 miles wide MWRtfj &k W 217 miles long; painted like a flower. ' B. W. McGee. Gen. Agt. Pass. Dept., 334 South Spring St. .'^; 'I The Pacific Coast Regalia Co. MIIJTAKV A>U BOCIKTX GOODS IIIH West Second St.. Los Angeles. Oat. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED—POSITION A8 NIOHT WATCII- man by former rough rider of Troop O, First U. 8. Vol. Cal.; beat references. Ad- dress BOX 8066, Herald. 9-9-1 There Id no other place to get Pasteurized and Absolutely Pure MILK With all tbe cream still In It except , , from the Southern Calif; Dairy Assn. Phones: Main ! 1120, ; Home ' F1520. , cifiiciiKfEß^~FiijL^ eTHK UIAMOMHMtAin?7y^ il«J» J8 jrwrak»nMße>t.S>tat,Alirayik a "^W^SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERWHEM Shoes Half Price and Less Over two hundred big display bargain tables are displaying i shoes i for men, 5 women and children, on sale In many Instances for half price and leas. - Convince yourself and com* to the,. ....', :.',. \u25a0\u25a0, _\u25a0. ( ;',.\u25a0 '- '; i \u25a0 " MAMMOTH SHOE HOUSE. .. V?;^J.^ i ;«i» rßootH BroadMar. >-v