The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 5, 1901, Page 25

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MAY 5, 1901. (o} 25 CROWING SALES WARLIKE BOYS UENOTE DEMAND. IN FATAL STRIFE Realty Is on Up Grade|American Lad Kills a and the Outlook Is Mexican Youth in a Good. ' Battle. Transactions Are Many andiYoungst,ers Open Fight With Represent a Large Stones and Then Use Aggregate. a Rifle. L G o The largest individual fransaction in| EL PASO, Tex., May 4—As the result N k was the sale of a pitched battle between American and v the Mexi, small boys, Anastacio Pailen, | Tty of rs of age, is dead from the effects of ”‘ place, for rifle ball wound and three American . . The | jads, whose ages ranges from 12 to 14, e place, with an With- Co. m jail. St. Mar et in dimensic nwald, B properties amou both races who reside in the western ght whenever the different ncountered each other, but not un- of suburbs to fi dollars. the these brokers ha: ‘njured. On that day about fifty Mexi- ans attacked a dozen little Americans, for a time the battle was severe, but confined to throwing of stones. The ericans were being worsted when they cured a target rifie and small pistols. e rifle was directed at the ranks of the Th, assallants and the bullet struck Pailen, inflicting & wound from which he died st night Richard Redhead. LONDON, May 4—Richard Redhead, who wrote the tune to which “Rock of Ages” is usually sung, is dead. He ha been organist cf St. Mary’s Church, Pad- dington, since 1§ | e Mrs. Allen Cooley. MARYSVILLE, May 4—Mrs. Allen Cooley, wife of the junior member of the T firm of White, Cooley & Cutts, sus cumbed to rneumonia in 'this city th efternoon. 'll'e deceased was 38 years of & H }'a\e;old to }{l‘ Gut- | age and a dauzhter of the late Isaac ine of 2 Belcher, recently Supreme Court Com- - missioner this State. treet, for . Track Men Start North. BERKELEY, May 4—Twelve men from the University of Calif. ia track team left tkis morning at § o'clock for the northern trip. Field d: May 6 at Eugene with the Univer 10 with the University of Washington at Seat The men will return before commen is composed of Anth Brewn, Howard Squi F. r way. The llowing sales: " . H. Pedewill. R g Powell, H. C. Cheek, E. s Cooley, J. D. Hoffman ¥e sold to El- | Manager Reno Hutchinson, Christie and Trainer W. L. accompanied *he team. — Houses Lost in the Flames. Hayward or $30,000 the city, which Haywards and acres are | re modern cluding a fine LUFKIN, Tex.. M FFire this after- . | noon swept away twenty-two business following sales: and their conte The loss Is g report the houses $65,0 new the east | Annapolis Outrows Yale. ANNAPOLIS, Md., May 4.—The naval cadets to-day won the annual eight-oared chell race with Yale, two miles over a straightaway course. ST ANDREWS’ SOCIETY HOLDS ANNUAL PICNIC Fairfax Park Is the Scene of a Large- { 1y Attended Out- 5x . y Henry B. Donner | ing. o 1a | The St. Andrews’ Society held its an- e sold for Joseph | nual picnic vesterday ut Fairfax Park, from Powell. | in_Marin County. The attendance was Theme are | 1arge, 3000 people being present. which i | Various athletic games were partici- % pated in and handsome prizes were donat- ed to the victors. A special feature was the highland fling dances, the music for this pastime being furnished by pipers in full native costumes. | The day was ideal for an outing of this | kind, and it was late in the afternoon be- | fore the merrymakers thought of return- ing to the city. o A MNP | Bakers Indorse Strike. Bakers' Union No. 24 met last night | after the labor parade and indorsed the | action_taken by the San Francisco Labor | Council on the waiters’ strike. :‘-I—H—H-I-H'I’H—I—I-I—H—h‘-—!-l—l‘-l'. , $3300; store teet, on the ¥ Thirteenth | able state. Its tendency is upward, and is east line of | jjkely to be o for quite a long time to come, 3rove, 27:6x | we think. The total number of sales made e of Page | lact ‘month was 465, of the total value of eet, i-h(" | $3,453,121; the total number of sales made in between | April 1000, was 3%, of the total value of feet, on the | g1 245,815, feet south | i Buildings Projected. Samuel Dusenberry will build a four- stor; building, containing a store and flats, on the north line of Geary street, west from Jones. The cost will be $15,000. Edward B. Jennings will place a two- story and basement frame building on the west line of Devisadero, near Grove, to cost $5000 approximately. An additional story will be placed on the three-story brick building at 169-171 Fre- mont street by Emelie M. Chabot at a cost of X A three-story, attic and basement frame | building will be erected for M. Lewis, to cost $7500. on the north line of Golden Gate avenue, 220 feet west from Franklin street. Charles G. Gebhardt has contracted for | the construction of two two-story and basement frame buildings on the north ine of Page Business. es during the month | Growth of increased period as hi the most active r booming. lin, to cost $7400. | The frame bullding containing a store | and four flats to be erected by Hannah Tucker on the south line of Hayes street, east from Octavia, will cost . James E. Vincent has purchased from the Baroness von Schroeder, for $50,000, 299%240 feet on_the northwest line of Berry street, 275 feet northwest from Sixth street and running through to King street. The southwest corner of Polk and Cali- fornia streets has been sold for $70,00 by the estate of A. Van R. Pixley, subject to confirmation by the Probate Court. Mrs. Samuel G. Buckbee has purchased | the Iot on the south line of Pacific avenue, 50 feet east of Pierce street, 40x127:8% feet, for the purpose of erecting a residence. The lot is between the residences of Henry L. Tatum and J, C. Stubbs, As soon as the deed is passed a handsome modern house, costing about $20,000 will be erected on the lot. Miscellaneous News. Sales of country realty are reported by the San Francisco Savings Union, which include 400 acres of farm land near Mer- ced, for $3000, and seventy acres mnear ;{;ercon Bay, in 8an Mateo County, for 46200. The deed has been placed on record transferring 27:6x137:6 feet on the north line of Geary street, 137:6 feet west from Powell, from Mary K. and Emma P. Skort to Charles T. and Jennie A. Crocker, for $46,750. H. E. Poehlman. has Montgomery street. The loans of a week have been small in mest instances. The larger ones include $16,000 by the Security Savings Bank to C. E. Knickerbocker on 60x137:6 on the norih line of Pine street, 137:6 feet west from Hyde, and $%0,00 by the Security Savings Bank to Leopold and Joseph Hirsch on the west corner of Fourth and Howard streets, 48:6xis. | Sunset_is experiencing a mild but [ boom. - William N. Canfield 18 bulldl‘r‘l’éng | mcdern two-story residence on Ninth ave- | nue, between H and I streets. Two pretty Iusmences are nearly completed in the block on Bighth avenue, between J and i K streets. Mr. Poppenberg has just com- Hog_ . nd the Lily illustrate the difference é between lard | WE [ removed to 304 A PURELY VEGETABLE PRODUCT. A fat may carry disease with it and be gestible. Vesson’s Odorless Cooking Oil is pure, and clean. Tt never becomes ranci goes twice as far as lard or butter! ezson’s Salad Oil is far better value than finest olive oil and has the same flavor. ur friendly grocer for it. pleted a two-story residence on L street, between Ninth and Tenth avenues. Mr. Webb, the builder, is erecting a medern one and a half story cottage on Tenth avenue, near L street. The Doyle block, formerly occupied by the members of the Olympic Club, on H street, between Sev- enth and Eighth avenues. Sunset, has beer given up bv them and it is the inten- tion of Mr. Doyle to make necessary alter- n::{m: to lease it as a modern place of re- 50 th It has long been customary for the boys | csterday has any one been seriousiy | line of Laurel avenue, west from Frank- | ANNUAL CELEBRATION OF TEACHERS ATTRACTS THOUSANDS OF ALL AGES Glen Park Is Thronged From Morn Till Eve by School Children and Adults Who Participate in Colossal Programme That Adds More Than $6000 to the Annuity Fund of the Pedagogues i 5 T o % 3 . nic and Commercial High Schools. After i v = | technic team, composed as foliow: v tain W. H. Dement, E. Bonfield, fiExef“""E com;ngt;e—-ll,. fi.‘lordan, dD;futy Cuneo, J. Givens Superintendent of Sehools, chairman and direc- Freuaenhpr.g'ssier.“nw P tor of the festival; Mise T. C, Stohr, secretary; o ehte resulted_as follows: | Selden Sturges, treasurer: ticket managers— Floyd Turnin, Lowell High School. first:| Miss L. T. Fowler and Dr. W. B. Howard, Dep- Sherwood Taffinder. Mission High School, | "§ SSGUMERIN O SO0 sann prineipal second; George Gray, Commercial HIgh | of Denman School, chairman: aids—W. H. Ed- | Scheol, third. Suverintendent Webster of- | warde, oprincinal | of the Crocker Grammar i fered the trophy as the vrize for the tug | School; A. L. Jordan and R. C. Daniels, Poly- of war contest and gold and silver medals | technic High School; Miss M. McKenzie, prin- | ¥ i | | | | | i | | | | | | | | i i | | | | | | | | | i | | | | i | ! | | | | | | | | | | i | | | i | | 1 ‘ ! | | | 1 | | | | | | | | | | | i |.4 ¥ — MISS ESTELLE CARPENTER, WHO LED THE CHILDREN IN THE GRAND CHORUS OF “AMERICA,” AND SOME OF THE FEATURES OF THE TEACHERS. ANNUITY ASSOCIATION PICNIC HELD AT GLEN PARK i YESTERDAY. B3 = = —& | HE Mayday festival at Glen Park | were given by the Teachers’ Assoclation |cipal of Hancock School; Mrs. N. A. Wood, for the benefit of the San Fran- cisco Teachers’ Annuity Associa- 1 tion was held yesterday and was a complete success. A most en- joyable day was spent by thousands of School children and the teachers' annuity fund was helped to the extent of more than $6000. Not a single happening marred the pleasure of the day. Although the morn- ing set in cold and foggy, 0ld Sol sent his bright rays through the banks of mois- ture long before the noon hour, and more perfect weather could not have been de- sired. The heat of the sun was tempered by a gentle breeze and all went “‘as merry as a marriage bell.” There was no need for the parents of the school children to ‘‘call them early” for the Mayday festival. Long before day- light hundreds of the little ones were astir and as early as 8 in the morning the cars | to Glen Park were crowded. By 11 o’clock | thousands® of children and their elders were gathered in the picturesque glen, and until 6 in the evening there was not an idle moment. Athletic sports, merry- go-rounds, parades, drills, donkey rides, automobile spins, balloon ascension, mu- sic, bands and choruses helped to make the time fly. Beyond a few lost children and a slight scare caused by a fire in one of the tents, the Mayday festival was perfect in every detail. Lieutenant An- | Gerson of the Police Department and fifty picked men helped to maintain order and watch over the safety of the thousands of children, and every credit is due to the gallant police officers for their efficient Work. Chief Sullivan of the Fire Depart- ment sent a chemical engine to the glen when he heard of the small fire, and the firemen were ordered to remain on duty until the last of the merry-makers had left for home. The transportation facili- ties of the Market-street Railroad Com- pany were excellent and no difficulty was encountered in conveying the crowds to and from the scene of the festival. Congressman Kahn Was Popular. Many distinguished citizens visited the picnic grounds during the day, but none received a warmer welcome than did Con- gressman Julius Kahn and his wife. Con- gressman Kahn was followed by a thron & hoys and Eirls wherever he went. ana when he scattered money and toys among the children he was hailed with juvenile cheers. All the familiar faces of the teachers of the School Department were to be scen at the grounds yesterday. President Mrs. Mary . Kincaid and Directors Mark, Casserly and Denman were on the grounds. Superintendent R. H. Webster and his assistant, L. A. Jordan, were hare, there and everywhere, ever thougntful of the comfort of the children. The prin- cipals of the various schools cnd the male and female teachers lent aid to those in_charge of the festival. The ball was set rolling at 9 a. m.. when Professor Alfred Roncovieri and his su- perb military band gave a concert lasting for an hour. Then came the athletics of the high school pupils. George 8. Miehl- ing of the Olympic Club was in charge and was ably assisted by pupils of the high &ehools as clerks of the course. while George A. Hensley acted as referée. John Elliott of the Olympic Club was starter and Messrs, Sachs, Powell and Lauer- meister of the Mission High School acted as _judges. e morning programme of the athletic sports consisted of a tug of war contest between teams from the high schools and the 100-yard running race for students from the same schools. The teams entered for the tu were from the Lowell, Mission, of war olytech- for the 100-yard race. The feature of the entire day was the physical culture exercise given before the noon hour under the direction of Profes- sor Magnus, director of physical cuiture. The children presented a picturesque ap- pearance. Some of the boys and girls were dressed completely in white; others were garbed in pleasing colors; some wore every-day dress, relieved by sashes of red or blue, but every school company sup- plied a mass of gorgeous color. Chorus and Flag Drill. Miss Estelle Carpenter, the talented supervisor of music in the public schools, led the children in the grand chorus of “America,” the voices of the children making the surrounding hills echo with melody. Then came a pretty flag drill by the girls, many hurdred strong _the waving of the stars and stripes and of red, white and blue handkerchiefs, forming one of the prettiest pictures possible to imagine. Miss Katherine Black, assistant supervisor of music in the schools, alter- nated with Miss Carpenter in directing the children in rendering patriotic songs, and the noon hour finished with a grand comgetitive march for the banner award- ed by the superintendent. To a lively quickstep, played by Roncovieri’s band, the children passed the reviewing stand, eliciting plaudits from the spectators. The trophy was awarded to the Hancock Grammar School, boys' division, the girls of the Irving Scott School being declared close seconds. From noon until 1 p. m. the children and _their relatives svent the tims in lunching, while the principals of the day entertained guests at lunch on th: open darncing pavilion. Music was discoursed by a military band during the lunch hour. The various booths and tents did a thriv- ing business, and the temporary scare of a tent on fire was soon forgotten by all present. The police officers did gallant work in beating out the flames with their coats or with sacks, while many of the teachers kept order among the children. The afternoon programme consisted of six attractive variety concerts in the pa- villon, music by the bands, athletic sports and balloon ascensions. The bal- loon was laden with parachutes filled with bon-bons for the little ones, and when the monster bag soared aloft and dropped its cargo to mother earth there was a scramble that represented a gigantic foot- ball game. The athietic sports lasted until 4 p. m., prizes being awarded to the various win. ners. Superintendent Webster, who actad as president of the day, distributed the rewards, which consisted of silver and | bronze medals. There were many contestants In the va- rious races, and rivalry ran high between those who toed the line in front of the starter's - pistol. The result of the races was as follows: Fifty-yard race for girls, ifth and sixth grades—Mabel Simone first, E. Grellman sec- ond. Fifty-yard egg race for girls, seventh and eighth grades—N. Donovan first, E. Grellman Second, Hundred-yard_race for boys, seventh and eighth grades—Percy Lang first, Harry Norton second, Herbert Bowen third. Fifty-yard race for boys. fifth and sixth grades—Wiley Airley first, Fred Favor second. TForty-yard sack race for boys, sixth and sev- enth grades—Julius Cokn first, J. O'Connell second. Committees and Officers. The performances in the pavilion con- sisted of selections by the military bands, choruses by the children, vocal and musi- cal selections by pupils of the schools, dancing by the pupils and calisthenics by the boys and girls of the San Francisco Turn Verein. Elisha Brooks, principal of the Girls’ High School, was grand marshal, and the principal of Hearst School; Miss K. Conklin, principal of the Starr King School. Committee on entrances—T. H. McCarthy, acting principal of the Washington, chairman, north gate; T. H. McCarthy, Captain A. J. Itsell, principal of the Hunters Point School, and Mr. Furbeck, south gate; F. G. Huskey, vice principal of the James Lick School; Daniel Delay, principal of Ocean House School; John Corbet. 2 Press committee—Miss J. A. Michelson, Pa- cific Heights School; Miss Marie Ruef, Garfield School; Miss A. D. Keith, Clement School. Director of pavilion—R. D. Faulkner, prin- cipal of Franklin _School. Assistants—Miss Estelle Carpenter, musical director; Mrs. M. L. O'Neal. Stage director—Miss Jennie Long, conductor of Miss Long's School of Elocution and Dra- matic Art. Manager of swings and rings—C. W. Moores, vice principal of Hancock School. Manager of reserved seats on campus—Philp Prior, principal of James Lick School Constructors of booths—Supervisor, Cree T. Work, head of manual training, public schools. Assistants—M. Doyle, E. E. Goodell, A. L. Read, B. T. Simcoe, C. H. Thorpe, assistants in_manual training, public schools. Managers of decorations—Miss Katherine M. Ball, supervisor of drawing, public schools; Miss Dee Beebe, supervisor of drawing, public schools. Managers of booths—Mr. Schuck, Miss Parker, Mrs. Fitzgerald, Miss Smith, Miss Childs, Mrs. Love, Mrs. Hazelton, Miss Wilson, Mr. Faulk: ner, ‘Miss Falrchild, Mothers' Club, Mi Morton and_ Strauss, Miss McElroy, Mis: Love and Ward, Miss Barrington, Mrs. Bald- win, Misses Lynch and McLean, Miss A. M. Stincen, Mrs. Lyons, Miss Hurley, Miss Mag- ner, Miss Jennie Long. Miss Carpenter, Mr. McCarthy, Miss E. Stincen. £ Committee on booths—Mrs. Mann, Miss E. Stincen, Miss Wilson and Mr. Sturges. The only accident of the entire day was one that befell Varley Mathews, a 12- year-oid lad, who fell out of a swing and broke his arm. Mathews, who resides with his parents at 3745 Twenty-third street, was conveyed to the City and Cuul'ltyt Hospital, where the broken limb was set. s E. P. BUSH ELECTED MAJOR. The command of the first battalion of artillery, National Guard of California, was ‘given last night by an election held at the Ellis-street armory to Major H. P. Bush, The choice for commander was unanimous. Major Hyman P. Bush entered the Na- tional Guard as a private in Company H, First Infantry, in June, 1870. The follow- ing month he was elected first lieutenant, and in 1872 was chosen captain of the com- pany. He was continued in_that command six consecutive terms. In March, 1881, he was elected lieutenant colonel of the First Infantry, and became its colonel 1895, holding that command until organization, when he went on the re- tired list. He served on the United States Sanitary Commission of the civil war from 1864 to 1867, and from 1868 to 1869 he was a member of Company K, Eighth In- fantry, New York State militia. He has always taken an active interest in Na- tional Guard affairs. He is at this time bookkeeper in the United States branch mint and secretary of the California So- clety of New Yorker: Coal for the Government. Feur colliers are coming here from the East with coal for Uncle Sam.' Three of them are vessels abcut the size of the col- lier Bristol and the fourth is 2932 tons net | burden. One is the Pleiades, from Phila- delphia. She will take the place of the Hyades, now under a two years' contract to the Pacific Coast Company. The Hyades, it is said, will take a load of coal to Manila for the Government. The other BORGHERS GO INTO SEGLUSION Star Pitcher Drops Out of Sight Without ‘Warning. M P Rumors of Romantic Attrac- tion Surround His BODY OF AGED DOGTOR FOUND Remains of C. F. Moll Discovered on Berke- ley Hills. Old Man Was Missing From His Oakland Home for Disappearance. Two Weeks. LAV Oakland Office San Francisco Call, | BERKELEY, May 4—The body of 1118 Broadway. May 4 | Charles F. Moll. the aged Oakland phy- George Borchers, the star pitcher of the | sician. who wandered away from his home Oakland baseball nine, has disappearcd. | on New Broadway two weeks ago to-day, Borchers should have played with the | was found on the hills east of this city team Wednesday, but he failed to show, | at 2:30 o'clock afterncon. The feat- and “Dr.” Moskiman was substituted. | yres were decomposed beyond recognition, None of the missing pitcher’s close friends | hut the clothing and cards bearing h in baseball circles can explain why he|name furnished complete identification. decamped so suddenly nor where the ab- | -Tha discoverv of the remains was made sent ballplayer has gone. in a peculiar manner by two boys—Archie So far as his baseball standing is con- | Randall of 1423 Spruce street and Harold cerned, Borchers had no reason to leave | Ray of 1505 Euclid avenue—while hunting. three colliers—Asuncion, Paraguay and Tampico—are coming from Baltimore and will probably go into the coast trade, the team. His frienas insist that he has quitting So unceremoniously, and they are tory explanation. Some of the Oakland players are inject- ing a bit'of romance into the story, the namtes of some of the fair enthusiasts of Golden Gate being introduced as a pos- sible cause for the handsome pitcher's sudden leave taking. But none seem to | be able to tell with certainty the story that he has fallen a victim to the charms of some fair one and decided to fly to a Cupid's bower far from the scenes of his succesges at the bay shores. Borcllers is married and his wife is a resident of Portland, Or. His former home was Sacramento. Inquiring friends have been unable to trace the pitcher in any of his former haunts northward. The friends. however, while somewhat | exercised about the sudden departure, are not alarmed that Borchers will not be able to take care of himself wherever he may be or with whomsoever he may have fled. MRS. BROWN WINS THE SILVER GOLF TROPHY Adamson and Gregory Tie for First Place in the Men’s Open Tournament. The first open tournament of the season took place yesterday on the links of the San Rafael Golf Club, the course being in excellent condition and the day fine. In the morning the ladies took part in an eighteen-hole medal play tournament, for | which there were thirteen competitors. Of this number four made no returns. Mrs. R. G. Brown of the San Rafael Golf Club w: excellent form, and her two rounds of 56-56, total 112, ‘brought her in an easy winner, taken by Mrs. H. H. Sherwood of the Oakland Golf Club with a score of 137. | The handsome_silver loving cup. which was the prize for this event. becomes the property of Mrs. R. G. Brown. The scores of the competitors are given below: SAN RAFAEL GOLF C TOURNA COMPETITORS. ++punoy puoddy . R. Gilman Brown. H. H. Sherwood Florence Ives . Dolbeer €. O Connor. s Alice Hager Caro Crockett. Edith- McBean Mason . *Nc returns. In the afternoon there was an open tournament over eighteen holes, medal | play, for men, there being about thirty | Some of the entries, notably Er- entries . Folger and J. A. Folger, did not nest play, and others made no returns. event resulted in a tie between B. D. Adamson and Warren Gregory, both of the San Francisco Golf Club, with a score of 103. Adamson made his first round in 49, but in the second he got off the course | bringing,__his | and fell into difficulties, score up to 54. Gregory, on the other hand, after taking 54 for his first round made | his second in 49. S. L. Abbott Jr., with a score of 36-52, total 108, place with H. C. Golcher, whose score was 52-36, total 108. The scores of the com- petitors are given below: SAN RAFAEL_GOLF CLUB-MEN'S OPEN TOURNAMENT. * 3¢ | 3 i(8 | § o o |2 COMPETITORS. 218 g e B, D. Adamson 19 | 55 | 103 Warrén Gregory 5 | | 108 S. L. Abbot J s | 52 | 108 H. €. Golcher 52| 5% | 18 3. W. Byrne 5 | 5 | 109 ®. Gilman_Brown 83 | 5 | 10 Leonard Chenery 6 | 5 | 19 Bowles Jr 6 | 3 | 1w & R (Winsiow & | 57 | 120 C. P. Pomeroy 6 | 6 | 12 Charies_Christensen 6 | 6 | 10 P. E. Bowles 6 | 6 | 132 R. W. Mason 6 | 6 | 138 W. H. La Boyteaux made his first round ig 57, E. 3 McCutchen scored 39 and Mau- r?ce Dore 64, but none of the three made the second place being | The | tied for second | 3 Ray shot at what he supposed ‘o be a jabsolutely no cause on that score for| squirrel, but the object did not move and on investigation he discovered that he | busy now trying to figure out a satisfac- | had shot at one of the feet of a corpse half hidden in the grass. The boys hur- | riedly left the place and reported the | case to Deputy Coroner J. E. Streight | “Nearly four hours was required to being | the body from where it was discovered. It was lying about three miles from town and over half way to the top of Grizzly Peak. The spot was a mile back of W. T. Such’s dairy and half a mile from the public road on a steep, open hillside. | The body had on a black frock coat, dark trousers and felt slippers. The siip- | pers were badly worn, in one place clear through to the foot, showing how the old man had struggled over the jagged rocks. | In the pockets were two cards, both bear- ing the rame and address of “‘Charles F. Moll.”" The condition of the body showed that death had occurred several days ago. Deputy _Coroner _Streightif -found no marks of violence on the body. | _Dr. Moll was seen alive Monday, Apml T. Such at_the head of Chan- He seemed in a dazed condi- rted him toward Oak- n 50 cents with which to pay his car fare. Later in the lav ae was seen in Strawberry Canyon by a dairy hand. Dr. Moll was 76 years of age and slightly feeble-minded. On a previous oc- casion he wandered away and was gone three, days. His wife and dausghter Ir on Broadway, Oakland, near Forty-ninth street. Arrangements for the inqu been mad: ANNUAL FIELD DAY OF THE ACADEMIC LEAGUE San Jose High School Wins by a Nar- row Margin Over Santa Clara. SAN JOSE, May 4—Twelve hundred en- thusiastic students from various schools and colleges witnessed the San Jose High School’s victorv at the second annual field day of the Pacific Academic League at Agricultural Park th afternoon. The schools competing were the San Jose, | Santa_Clara_and Campbell High Schools and the Unive: v of the Pacific Acad- It was 2 hard fight for supremacy een San Jose and Santa Clara and | great rivalry oxisted, as Santa Clara was victorious last_year. The scores of the schools were: San Jose 39. Santa Clara 57, University of the Pac Academy 29, Campbell 18. The summary follows: ard dash—Woodhams (Santa Clara) i econd, Allen (San Jose) third. st nave not i Time, :05 2 Two-mile run—John Maloy (San Jose) won, Hunter (Santa Clara) second, Payne (San Jose) Time, 11:00 3-5. dash—Tiffin (U P. A.) won, Dowa Braun (Santa Clara, One-mile run—] 11 (Campbell) won, John Maloy (San Jose) second, Hunter (Santa Clara) Time, 6:42 2-5. yard dash—Haywards Anderson (Santa Clara) (Santa Clara)_third. Time. 5 High jump—Ross (Caupbeil) won, Titus (San Jose) and Kocher (Sauta Clara) tied for sec- (San cond. Jose) won, Patterson ond. Distance, 5 feet inches. Twelve-pound hammer-throw—Hyde (U. P. A) won, Squires (Santa Clara) second. But- terfleld (Santa Clara) third. Distance, 107 feet 9 inches. Broad jump—Woodhams (Santa Clara) won. Kuykendall (U. P. A.) second, Kocher (San | Jose) third. Distance, 18 feet 9 inches. Twelve-pound shotput—Hyde (U. P. A.) won, | Hawley (San Jose) second, Hiil (San Jose) third. ~Distance, 40 fect 2 inches. Pole vault—Kocher (San Jose) won; Titus (Santa Clara) second, McSwain (Santa Clara) | third. Height, 9 feet 16% inches. Mile relay—Santa Clara won, University of Pacific Academy second, San Jose third. Time, e Mile bleycle race—Lace Downing (San Jose) on, McDonald (San Jose) second, Kerr (San Jose) third. Time, 2:30. $50-yard run—Lavell (Campbell) won, Jeff Maloy (San Jose) second, Hay (Santa Clara) third. Time, 2:14 4-5. 120-yard hurdle—Woodhams (Sants. Clara) won, Cutting (Campbel) second, Squires (Santa | Clara) third. Time, :193-5. 2%0-yard dash—Haywards (San Jose) won, Braun (Santa Clara) second, Downing (Santa Clara) third. Time, :24. Three-mile_bicycle race—L. Downing (San Jose) won, McDonald (San Jose) second, Kerr (San Jose) third 7:20. 220-yard hurdle—Tiffin (U. P. A.) won, Patter- son (Santa Clara) second, Roll (Santa Clara) 128 4 i third. Time, any returns for the second nine holes. Others who were entered, but either did not compete or handed in no scores, were ‘\\onhlngto; Ames, J. J. Crooks, R. J. Davis, C. Eells, Dr. H. O. Howitt, Judge V. Morrow and Lieutenant Fechteler, U. S. N The tie for the handsome three-handled silver cup, which is the prize in the men’'s event, will be played off between B. D. Adamson and Warren Gregory this mo: ing over eighteen holes, beginning at 10: o'clock. WHY IT CURES MEN. Why the Frightful Tension of Stricture is Dissolved Like Snmow Beneath the Sun— N FIFTEEN DAYS. Why Weak Men Are Restored by the Magic St. James Treatment Applied Locally and Directly to the Affected Parts. We swer the questions briefly. It ou cut an artery n your arm you do not take iInternal medicine to stop the flow of blood. YOU USE_LOCAL AP- PLICATIONS. Sim- flarly when the ure- thral ducts become weakened and re- laxed it is ridicu- lous to take inter- nal treatment, ~hich must pass through the stomach |and urine before it reaches the seat of disease. The seminal ducts project into |the urethral canal through the Prostate |Gland, and are easily reached by LOCAL B ghvguns s b e St. James tre Togal. girect and positive. . e St. James treatment repa the form ~of Crayons, very harsoe smooth. flexible and whoily soluble. which are inserted into the water passage at night. where they dissolve and deposit the medication in its full strength upon the Prostate Gland. contracting and strength. ening the ducts and FOREVER P PING DRAINS AND EMISSIONS and curing whila the patient sleeps. Varicocele. Yartcacole is an accumulation sixh Hlood In the velns of the sreaus- due solely to imperfect circulation, :fi has its orizin in a diseased and for Prostate Gland, Oberations in this To TREATMENT. Dr. Carter's “Gran-Solvent” soluble Bougles will dissolve, digest and forever remove Urethral Stricture In 15 days, without pain, injury or incon- venienc The ‘bougies are inserted at night id act while you sleep. “Gran- Sojvent” removes every symptom of stric- ture. leaving the canal as healthy as when nature formed it. No BRUTAL CUT- TING OR DILATING. NO INJECTION: TO IRRITATE THE MEMBRANFE NO ease are only temporary, and no chanical device yet discovered has cured a single case. Gran-Solvent heals the Prostate and restores healthy circulation, Varicocele disappears and ‘h'”llnn'lm accumulation is replaced healthy red blood. wxe, Thousands of men = strictured. weak, wasting and despandent were cured restored by the St. James method last vear. A vast army of men in whom the light of Jife has penetrated the fearful nightmare of stricture and seminal de- Space will not permit a complete description of the incompar- eases. E able St. James Treatment in urethral dis from Stricture and its offspring, Prostatlt! ness should write to the %Ln‘l ing the parts of the ments. which th paid mes Association, 250 St. James Bldg., Cincinnati, Ohlo, for their wonderful m.u'gnn!ed work show- human system Involved in urethral ail- ey will send securely wrapped In plain package, very sufferer is and Seminal Weak- SEIREE P! St. James Assn., 250 St. James Block, Cincinnati, 0,