The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 28, 1901, Page 25

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JULY 28, 1901 | WELL-KNOWN UNIVERSITY GRADUATES ARE TO BE JOINED IN WEDLOCK Miss Anna Lucia Holmes to Become the Bride of a Clever Young Educator of Honolulu---Threé Oakland Girls to Wed in the Very Near Future, An- nouncements of the Engagements of Two of Them Having Been Made - A 1 | | ERKELEY, July 21.—Miss Anna Lucia Holmes and Loye H. Miller, two graduates of the University of California, will be married on August 1. The wedding will take place in Riverside, where Miss Holmes' parents have resided for many years. Al- thou Miller's former home was 2lsc Riverside, the young people first became acquainted while attending college together here. They were both earnest workers in the young people’s societies of the local First Congregational Church Miss Holmes graduated from the College of Bccial Sclences last May. While at university she was a member of the aneans, an honor soclety among the >men, and took a leading part = 2 OUMNER —e « HI66INYS- ce,, A I s ity .w York, will be best man, having come {;e California to be nresennt‘nt the wed- ding. Rev. Raymond Brooks, pastor of the Pligrim Congregational Church in East Oakland, will officlate at the mar- riage ceremony. 2 The groom-to-be is the son of William H. Parrish, a pioneer citizen of Oakland and head of a large draying business. # The engagement is annéunced also of Miss Louise Higgins of Oakland and Charles E. Fassett of Ogden, Utah. Miss Higgins has only been a resident of Oak- land for the past two years, being a na- tive of Florida, where she was a graduate of the convent in St. Augustine. Mr., Fas- sett's home is in Winters, but since the beginning of the year he has been chief clerk in the postoffice at Ogden. No date - affairs. She played Widow has been set for the wedding, but Mr. the junior farce, *“James Fassett probably will come to California and has taken leading roles to claim his bride the latter part of Au- versity atrical perform- gust. then Miller graduated wi le'lie ollege of CF ; i 1896, re- | The engagement of Miss Rita Harris degree of |‘ r of science, > .. and A, Zelinsky will be formally an- £ wae g b EioRotitn, W i ]hp T“ld’ " nounced to-morrow at a large reception at he position of professor of natural science h - - FOUN 7 ¥ W the residence of the bride-elect’s sister, in Qaku Collage. He came wp from the | “THREE YOUNG WOMIN WHO . | iara Suverstain, on 'Bictl Wtreet’ Ty bride. Afier the wedaing the YOUnRE Deo. e BE MAR- house will be prettily decorated and about will go to Honolulu, where a humr; is RIED. 150 guests have been Invited. aiting then % | The wedding will take place shortly be- g s R g—_— w fore Christmas and will be a large affair. e : 9 The .ceremony will take 4 OAKLAND. July 27.—Mre. Emma SUm- evening, July 31, at the home of the bride men's FHal, &nd a reception and dance ner announces the engagement of her in East Oakland. It will be a pink and will follow. Miss Elsle Cohn of San deughter, Miss Eva Beatrice S8umner, to white wedding. Miss Loulse Snowden Francisco will be maid of honor and Miss Charles C. Parrish of this city. The wed- will be bridesmald and Norman Parrish, Martha Silversteln is to be one t‘! the ¢ place next Wednesday a brother of the groom, who resides in bridesmalds. % L I M ] RTICLES FOURD IN TEEPLE HOME e .— Stolen Rugs Stored in| the Cellar of the House. Oakiand Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, July A The cases of petty larceny against Mr: M. C sisters who are accused of having stolen ornaments and potted plants did fot reach a trial in the Police Court to-day. The cases were called, but were continued until Tuesday next at the r quest of George E. de Golia, the attorne for the women. This case is d v developing more pecu- rol. Laborde's Wenderful French Preparation “CALTHOS” Restores Lost Manhood. 5 DAYS’ TRIAL TREATMENT y FREE by Sealed Mail. No C. O. D. or DEPOSIT Wl—\ «CALTHOS” is put ummanmm 3 it and put it 4 the test. Try it e 11 e socatiy reuired—no C. 0. D. scheme. Beme szd sddress, and we will send ch:..:o‘;. D:YCA.III:‘O." to last five days. Xt ‘will be sent in a sealed by mail. hh:th uiet of your home you can try it and see wl 't does. correspondence to the CALTHOS o b o ol ottt marvei French remedy ** 08" recently introduced in thie count iy the Vou ikl Co., of Cincinnati, Ohio, one of richest en ponsible Business firms 1o the United the the entire Teeple and Mrs. E. McConnell, the | shionable homes of Oakland, | ilar features, and it is by far the most remarkable that has, ever confronted the police of Oakland. The women who are | charged with these unusual thefts are not | In a position of life where such acts would be looked for. The thefts were not made for profit, because no attempt was ever made to 'dispose of any of the articles take They were not made because the articles could hot be secured at home, be- cause the husbands of the two women were able and willing to have gratified the wishes of their wives had these wishes | been expressed. In fact, Mr. Teeple ‘nmugm that the “articles that appeared | In his home from time to time had been purchased by his wife, and he never ques- tioned her purchases. The thefts seem to have been prompted by a kleptomaniac desire. A discovery was made of several rugs hidden in the cellar of the Teeple house. These rugs illustrate the peculiar char- | acter of these thefts. The rugs were never used, and were simply hidden in the cel- lar, apparently with the idea of keeping them out of sight. Yet one of. the rugs was identified to-day by Mrs. Frank B. | Brigham of 1007 Ok street as having be taken from her home more than a year ago. The rug was apparently hidden as | soon as it reached the Teeple house. Mrs. Brigham also found a Japanesa bamboo holder for a flower pot and two large jardinieres. These latter contained earth and mud and plants when they were taken from the Brigham home, and | must have weighed between seventy-five and 100 pounds each. This fact adds mys. tery to the strange affair, for it is argued | that the women could not have carried | these articles away without masculine nelp, because of the weight. Yet not the ilxg?}test suspicion attaches to the hus- | bands. From the collection of articles at the City Hall several identMications were made to-day. Two large jardinieres were | found that belonged to the family of Wil- | llam D. English; former Collector of the Port of San Francisco. They had been | taken from his residence, 128 Tenth street, several mont £0. Edward Everett, former School Direc- tor, found two jardinieres that had been in the possession of his family for twen- y-five years # YOUNG WIFE AND AGED HUSBAND PART FOR GOOD She Caused Him Mental Anguish by Entertaining Gay Company in His House. OAKLAND, July 27.—The divorce suit | of aged David Fenstermaker against his | young wife Mary is the culmination of a long series of quarrels which have caused several separations since the couple were married in 1899. | Fenstermaker says that his wife habit- ally ignored him and went so far as to xclude him from the parlor while she entertained gay company, leaving him to mope in the kitchen while the sounds of merriment floated through the house. The mental anguish endured in these lonely vigils forms the basis of his charge of cruelty, on which he seeks a separation. Helen A. Johnson, in her answer to the suit of Public Administrator Hawes to gain _control of certain property which he claims belongs to the estate of her late husband, James A. Johnson, as com- munity property, denies. that she was Joknson's wife and charges that he had another wife living when he married her. ———————————— Y. M. C. A. Matters. OAKLAND, July 27.—Special . service will be held by the Y. M. C. A. to-morrow afternoon at the regular Sunday after- noon meeting. D. Edward Collins, the president of the association, and R. H. Chamberlain, vice president, will both be present to tell the local members about the Boston jubilee convention which they attended. There will be special music for the occasion. Leonard M. Meyers, - the athletic_director of the Y. M. C. A., has accepted an offer from the Portland M. C. A. to take charge of its junior a jetic work. He has presented his resig- uation to the local asscciation. HERQES PERIH N THE FLAE Cigarmaker and Police- man Die in a Louis- ville Fire. LOUISVILLE, Ky., July 28.—In a fire which early this morning destroyed the property of the Bagley-Graham Photo- graphic Supply Company Max Belowitch a cigarmaker, and Policeman James Pru- den were burned to death in an effort to rescue women and children who occupied rooms above the store. Shortly before midnight a terrific_ex- plosion awakened everybody in the neigh- borhood, and among the first to reach the street in front of the building, on Jeffer- son street, near Fourth, was Max Belo- vitch, a cigarmaker, living across the street. Hardly had the first explosion died away before he had dashed up the stairs in answer to+a woman's screams. About the time he reached the second floor he must have fallen, for when pick- ed up only a few moments afterward his right side was burned to agerisp. Police Officer James Pruden was found on the third floor suffocated and seven firemen were taken from the ruins in an unconscious condition. Some of them will probably die. Among the seriously injured firemen are: Captain Tim Zahan of Company 2, badly hurt; Burnet Harding, ladderman, may die; Harry Brown, probably fatal; Harry Swaln, may die; Charles Kellar, crushed, may die. At 1 o'clock it is rumored that six or seven persons lost their lives in the build- ing, but this cannot be verified at this hour. Several are re_Fm’ted missing and may be in the ruins. The fire spread with such rapidity that_even the fire-fighters were nonplused. When the first crash came there was nothing but smoke, but in a moment afterward the place was a veritable furnace from floor ‘to roof. The loss is about $50,000. FRUIT-GROWERS SUFFER BECAUSE OF THE STRIKE Stockton Cnn;ry Glutted . With Fruit That Should Have Come to San Francisco. STOCKTON, July 27.—The strike of the teamsters in San Francisco is beginning to be felt here. The cannery, a branch of the Celifornia Canners’ Assoclation, with cannerles in San Francisco, is con- gested with fruit, and through a scarcity of labor imuch of it will be lost, as it can- not be canned in time o preserve it. Fruit which was to have been canned in San Francisco was shipped here and to other country canneries, until now the local cannery has refused to purchase any more fruit. This means a big loss to the fruit raisers, as crops were large this year. The local demand is not sufficient. Efforts are being made by the San Fran- cisco genple to get teamsters from Stock- ton. They are offering the men §5 a day during the strike and $3 afterwards if they care to remain. They are also guar- anteed police protection.” Very few, if any, are accepting the offers. Simpson & Gray, lumber dealers, under boycott, have been notified by the car- nters’ union not to use their own lum- cr on repalirs being made to one of their own residences. —————— If a man doesn’'t show up well in a pho- to h it is useless for him to pose as a handsome man i “BUY O SELL” Offers to Take All the Transit Company's Lines. But Corporation Will Take Over Haywards System From Him. B A Dy Oakland Office S8an Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, July 27. The final papers in the deal that is now pending for the sale of the Oakland, San Learndro and Haywards Electric Railway will be signed on Mgnddy, and the Hay» werds line will then become a part of the system of the Oakland Transit Company. It transpired to-day that when Willlam G. Henshaw secured” control of the Haywards line he submitted to the Oak- lend Transit Company a proposition to purchase all of its lines or sell the com- pany the road of which he had so recently secured the control. It was a big deal, for the transit company values its roads at several milllons of dollars. The Oak- land Transit Company was more willing to buy the Haywards line than It was to sell its own property, and so it was de- clded, as was announced in The Call sev- |* eral days ago, that the Oakland Transit f;nmpuny would purchase the Haywards ne. Mr, Henshaw was ready to make his deal, and it is sald that he had behind him the necessary financial backing to have taken over the lines of the Oakland Transit Company. The offer is still open, but has been refused by the transit com- Lny. On Monday the deal will have to e closed one way or the other, and it will be closed by the Oakland Transit Company purchasing the Haywards line from Mr. Henshaw. The Realty Syndicate, which owns the stock of the Oakland Transit Company, to-day took possession of the old Blair ranch at Pledmont. The syndieate as- sumed the mortgage and paid' the Blair heirs their equity. The Piedmont line of the Oakland Transit Company will be run through this property from old Pledmont Junction when this line is rebuilt. The surveys for the new line have already been made. EXECUTOR WILL DEFEND SUIT AGAINST TESTATOR Action for Damages to Be Continued After Death of Man Who Was Defendant. OAKLAND, July 27.—The suit begun by Mrs. E. E. Walker against Miner Alexan- der Pelletreau before the latter's death, will be continued against his executor. Mrs. Walker clalms that she took care of the late mining man for thirty-seven weeks and that her services were worth $20 a week. Pelletreau answered the sult by denying that Mrs. Walker had cared for him for more than twelve weeks or that her ser- vices were worth more than $ a week, and stating that he had pald her in full for the same. There is only $192 55 in Pelletreau's es- tate. Mrs. Walker’'s attorneys claim that the deceased gave his son just before his death many thousands of dollars without compensation, of Mrs. Walker's daughters, ne Blanche, is the wife of Millionaire Board- man, ————— ) IN THE THEATRICAL WORLD OF OAKLAND High Class M;l;di-n;: at the Dewey. Frawley to Produce ‘““Secret Service.” OAKLAND, July 27.—~The Dewey Thea- ter has been doing some good work since the closing of the Macdonough Theater Jeft the amusement fleld exclusively to the Twelfth-street playhouse. The production of "Michael Strogoff” during the past week was one of the best things that the Dewey has done {p the scenic and spec- tacular line. During the coming week “The Fire Pa- trol” will hold the boards and Miss Effie Bond will make her appearance for the first time in Oakland. The week following will be given over to “Secret Service,” T. Danlel Frawley to produce the play and take the leading part. Manager Lander Stevens has other features in store for the Oakland theater- going public. —_———— Excellent line of parlor and easy chairs from Van Ness avenue. Sale Tuesday and balance of week at H. Schellhaas’, Oakland. . —_——o—— TIRST MEETING OF NEW COUNTY SCHCOL BOARD Educators Adopt Resolutions Praise of Associate Who With- draws After Ten Years. OAKLAND. July 27.—The first meeting of the new County Board of Education was held in the office of T. O. Crawford, County Superintendent of Schools, this morning. The only change in the personnel of the board is the substitution of Dr. John Gamble for Director J. H. Eichoff, who has removed to San Francisco from Ala- meda. Professor Eichoff was a member of the board for ten consecutive years. The board adopted resolutions in appre- ciation of the retiring member’s services to the cause of public instruction in this county. H. C. Petray was unanimously re-elect- ed president of the board. e e Opening of Berkeley Schools. BERKELEY, July 27.—The public schools of this city will open August 12 and the high school August 19. The commercial school, a part of the public system, will have rooms in the old high school building. Although the new high schcol building will not be completed be- fore September 1, pupils "will occupy it two weeks earlier in order that the term's work may be finished on time. SRR O S Furniture, good and cheap. H. Schellhaas. Goods delivered free. Cor. store, 1ith st., Okld* @ ettt @ STEEL TRUST CHIEFS, Continued From Page Twenty-Three. in negotiations with the Amalgamated Asso- ciation officials, and Messrs. Shaffer and Willlams started ‘y}romptly from Pittsburg to New York. pon their arrival here they went to the offices of the United States Steel Corporation on Broadway. There they were met by President Charles M. Schwab, who took them into his pri- vate office. Schwab listened earnsetly while the strike leaders explained the basis on Which they would end the strike. Schwab, after he had learned the views of Shatfer and Williams, hastened to the office of Morgan. Schwab spent an hour with the financier. When Schwab_ returned to his own of- fice Shaffer .and Willlams were waitin, for him. At the conference Schwab di most of the talking. He told the strike leaders the terms on which Morgan would consent to a settlement of all differences. The discussion which followed was emi- nently harmonious. It soon became appa- rent that all differences could be adjusted and Schwab was beaming when he emer; from his office shortly after 3 o'clock, accompaniéd by Shaffer and Wil- liams. They, too, seemed to be in good spirits. pfichwlb went again to, Morgan's office, where he remained more than an hour. He then went uptown. DISPUTE BETWEEN BOARDS KEEPS LIBRARY BUILDING UNOCCUPIED Carnegie’s Gift to Oakland Not Made Use Of Be- cause Trustees and the Council Differ as to|Entrance Examinations Who Shall Put In Shelving for City's Volumes b AKLAND, July 27.—The handsome new library building provided for this city through the donation of Andrew Carnegle is likely to re- main unoccupied for a long while, pending the appropriation of funds by the Council to fit it to receive the city’s col- lection of hooks. The Library Trustees have accepted the buflding from Contractor Barrett and maintain that they have done their part. The Council claims that the bullding is unfinished, as none of the shelving has been put in. It says that this should have been done with part of the $50,000 with which the Library Trustees prom- ised to complete the building. The Trustees accuse the Council of drawing parsimonious distinctions. They point out the fact that the city has as yvet done nothing for the new library, seeming content to look ta outside charity to provide facilities for the free circula- tion of books. The Trustees recently made a strong appeal to the Council for $10,000 with which to provide furniture, under which head they include shelving, 'hnrr.-ly sufficient to enahle them to move n. As yet no money has been forthcoming and the library remains huddled In its present inadequate quarters within three blocks of one of the fnest buildings on the coast, waiting for its use, Two detalls besides the furnishings re- main incomplete. They are the finishing of the main vestibule and one of the two large rooms on the lower floor, reserved (- CLASH OF CITY COUNCIL AND THE TRUSTEES PREVENTS USE OF THIS BUILDING. TS 2 as a juvenile department and left, at their request, for the Ebell ladies to finish. The vestibule was overlook: in draw- ing up the contract. The architect claims that it was included by Implication, at least, in the general agreement upon which the contractor went to work. At any rate, the finishing of this roorn was not deflnftely specified in the contract and the contractor refused to do the work without extra compensation. The Trus- tees say that in this dilemma they wers forced to make terms, and agreed to give Mr. Barrett $550 for putting in the wood- work in the vestibule. When it came to doing the work they say that Barrett de- manded $700, and not having a written contract for the”former agreement they were forced to accede to the demand. In- cluding this $700, for which they have pro- vided, the Trustees point proudly fo the fact that the work will have cost as final- ly accepted for the city $50,250, only one- half of 1 per cent in excess of the original stipulation. The Ebell Society is making elaborate plans for the children’s room. Its com- mittee appointed for this purpose, headed by Dr. Myra Knox, is in consultation with an expert in interior decoration, who will be unhampered in his task of creating an artistic and appropriate setting for the Jjuvenile department of the institution. The ladies have agreed with the Trus- tees to spend not less than 35000 on the room, whick Is turned over to them un- lastered, to finish and decorate as they thcose. The committee inspected the building to-day and will report definitely on its plans within a week. Trustee Pendleton of the Library Board sald to-day: “We regard the bullding as completed, according to the contract, and have ac- cepted it as such, The vestibule will be finished at once. ““We can't say when we will occupy the new quarters. We have done our part. The Council has agreed to furnish and Im!:]ln!'l'lln the library. It i{s now up to that hody. L i B e o o o e i o ] PERKINS WILL NOT .JOIN BARD Continued From Page Twenty-threo. Zans, H. Menke, Louls A. Wolff, G. W. Glosser, W. J. Hussey, J. B. Sykes, Myr- tile Cerf and A. M. Currie. The president, Myrtile Cerf, was au- thorized to appoint an executive commit- tee of five, the committee being empow- ered to canvass the names of applicants for nomination as delegates and present a list of delegates for ratification at the next meeting. The president was also au- thorized to appoint a campaign committee of eighteen, one member from each pre- cinet, to assist In the thorough organiza- tion of the district. The club has ovened permanent head- |- quarters at 1229 Steiner street, near Eddy, which will be open every evening from 8 to 10 o'clock. SURREEEN STONE SUCCEEDS GARRETT. Governay Names Dircctors of the Yountville Soldiers’ Home. SACRAMENTO, July 27.—Governor Gage has appointed the following mem- Lers of the board of directors of the Sol- diers’ Home at Yountville: W. J. Rud- dick of San Francisco, vice self, term ex- pired; A. MeMahon of Santa Clara Coun- ty, vice self: W. R. Duncan of San Fran. cisco, vice self; 8. J. Loop of Alameda, vice self; George Stone of San Francisco, vice J. II. Garrett, term expired. Thirty-Fifth District Democrats. A meeting of the Democrats of the Forty-second Primary Precinct, Thirty- fifth Assembly District, was held on Fri- day evening, with William A. Kelly in the chair and M. C. Brophy acting as secre- tary. Earnest speeches were made in be half of pure politics and honest govern- ment by Mr. Kelly, Mr. Btevens and oth- ers, and it was decided that the selection of candidates for delegates to the county convention should take place Friday, Au: cust 2. M. Quad’s Sayings. Human natur’ has got to be constantly watched. De man whod run two blocks to restore yo' a lost nickel would steal yo'r two-dollar umbrella de fust chance he got. IS¢ bin a member of de Church of Zion fur ober fo'ty y'ars. and yit when I come to trade mewls wid a man I feel a tempta- shun riz up to find all de windgalls an’ spavins on his animal alone. It took me mo’ dan half a lifetime to learn to mind my own bus'ness, an den T diskivered dat people thought I know anything an’ couldn't mix in if I wanted to. Dar may be hLeaps of things in de Bible dat don't mean exactly what dey read, but it 'pears to me dat de man who kecps right on hoein’ co'n an' believin’ Dun'l was cast into de lion's den won't hev much to take back when he comes to die. De difference between extendin’ an un- fortunate pusscn yo'r sympathy or a $2 bill am exactly 200 cents in favor of de sympathy, an’ it's mighty few men dat want to go ag'in sich odds as dat.~Utica Observer, —_ e ———— Scotch Pronunciation. A sensitive Scot rebukes the London Dally/ Chronicle for saying that his coun- trymen pronounce man ‘“‘mon.” “The ab- surd form ‘mon,’ ' he writes, “is the hall- mark of Scots' vernacular as written by a scuthern pen, and its intrusion has often lent additional sainess to comic journal- ism, even, alas! to the pages of our chief humorous perfodical. In the north of Eng- land ‘mon’ certainly oeeurs; in Scottis speech never. In Scott and Stevenson one may look for it in vain. The broad, soft vocalization of the word in Lothian dia- lect lies somewhere between ‘maun’ and “maan,’ but as it cannot be literally sym- bolized, the word should be spelt In dia- lect passages simply as in English.”—New York Tribune. ————— ‘The rting that ves us n often occurs p‘:Illle Eelled lfi“l denv.alp:!,mn didn’t | i PERSONAL. C. W, Morton of Stockton is at the Lick. Dr, B. B, Cory of Fresno is a guest at the Grand. H. M. Reed, an oil man of Reedley, is a guest at the Grand. M. C. Farnum, an ofl man of Bakers- fleld, is at the Lick. Ex-Governor George W. Baxter of Colo- rado is at the Palace. Charles H. Roeder, a real estate man of Madera. is at the Lick. Ex-State Senator George S. Nixon of Nevada is at the Palace. F. C. Lusk, administrator of the Glea- son estate and a prominent attornsy of Chico, is at the Palace. Rev. Father E. P. Dempsey, assistant | vicar general, leaves this week ‘or a short trip to Puget Sound. Dr. J. M. Blodgett, who formerly was attached to St. Luke's Hospital but now practices at Lodi, is at the Grand. Charles M. Plum of the firm of Charles M. Plum & Co., upholsterers, is in the East on his semi-annual purchasing tour. W. P. Harvey, publisher of a Metho- dist paper at Louisville, Ky., left for his home yesterday. He has been spending several weeks with his family at the Pal- ace. B — Lots of men who imagine they are pub- He soirited citizens will not hear their names announced when the roll of honor is called. PLANG T0 OPEN THE UNIVERSITY ‘Will Be Held at Berkeley. Academic Year to Begin on August 12 With Week for Organization. —— BERKELEY, July 27.—The summer sess sion of the University of California will ~ close on August 7, and from August 12 to 14 inclusive entrance examinations will be held. This year examinations for admis- sion to the academic colleges, to the Hast~ ings College of Law and to the medical department will take place in North Hall, Berkeley. Examinations may also be held at different points throughout the State on the same date. The recorder of the faculties at Berkeley will make arrange- ments for these if held. Any person who wishes to take examin- ations should flle application with the re- corder on or before August 5. Applications may be sent by mall. Recommended guduntn from accredited schools, who ave entrance conditions to remove, should accompany applications with prin- cipals’ recommendations. Matriculated university students who appear for exam- inations in entrance subjects need not make application. The entrance examinations, of which the following is the schedule, will be held ¥{| rl\imm- 15, fa. 17, 18, 21, 22 and 23 of North all; August 12-9 to 11 m., English 1 and A 11 to 12:30, algebra 3; 1:30 to 3:30, Latin 8; 3: to 5:30, French lsa. August 13—8:30 to 10:30, rllfl. meometry 41 10:30 to 12:30, Greek 8, English 1 :30 B to 8:30, Latin 7, drawing 16; 3:30 to 5:30, United States history’ and government 5. August 14—8:30 to 10:30, Greek and Roman history 10, chemistry 126 10:30 to 12:30, me- dieval and modern history 13, Greek 9, solid geometry 12al, plane trigonometry 12a2, ad- vanced algebra 12a3 and 12ad, botany 1o, zo0logy 124; 1:30 to 3:30, physics 11; 3:30 to 5:30, German 15b. A provisional schedule for special exame inations has been arranged as follows: August 12—9:30 a. m., courses in English, civil engineering and botany; 1:30 p. m., courses In pedagogy, jurisprudence, Latin an mineralogy. August 13—9:30 a. m., courses in history, physics, astronomy and agriculture. August 14—9:30 2. m., courses in Greek, Gers man, zoology and drawing; 1:30 p. m., courses in French. August 16—1:30 p. m., courses in philosophy, Orfental languages and chemistry. August 17—9:30 a. m., courses in mathematics, The academic year will begin August 12, and the first three days will be devoted to entrance examinations. The calendar of the rest of the opening week will be as follows: August 14 and 15—Professors and instructors will keep office hours for consultation with students and_applicants. August 15—From 9 a. m. to 5 p. m.—Graduats and upper ¢ ss students will register in Har- mon Gymnasium for the first half year. Officers of instruction will keep office hours from 9:30 to 12 o'clock August_15—Instruction in upper classes will begin at 1 p. m. August 19—Organization of freshmen will take place. Admission cards will be lssued to in- trants from 8:30 a. m, to 4:30 p. gymnasium. Freshmen will assemble in the gymnasium to meet the president, and instructors and advisers, fro 13 to 4 o'clock they will file their cards, At 8:30 p. m. & university rally will be held in the gymnasium to welcome the freshe men to coll “A Nose for News.” On the homeward car the apprentice scribe confided to to the reportorial Sher lock that “things were not coming his way.” “What {s the trouble?” asked the ree portorial Sherlock. “Scarcity of news rentice scribe. p"Srnreuy of news? Why, my dear boy, no true writer would say that. There s always something worth writing up. us look over this car carefully. Do you see that handsome woman in the long automobile?” * responded the ap< Yes. 'Well, does your ‘news eve' ferret out anything unusual about her?” “She is standing. I suppose I might either write up something about the rail- way octopus running crowded cars or else denounce the men passengers for not giv- ing up their seats.” “Nothing of the kind! Those things have been chestnuts long before you were out of your cradle. Be original. Note those handsome buttons on her coat. What is that we see on the third button?” “Looks like a lump of wax.” Which shows that you didn't take m ten weeks’ course in the school of journal- ism. That substance on the third button i{s chewing gum. She has been shopping. In some great store she has accepted an invitation to sample a health food or drink a cup of cereal coffee. The gum Is laced on that button for further use. ft is forgotten for the time, then re- claimed and chewed vigorously for the rest of the day. My boy, there is a good Story. Take a pointer and write it up. Tell in a breezy style of the terrible bac~ teria that are unknowingly carried into the system. Get in at least two columns, and never again tell me that there nothe ing to write up.”"—Chicago Daily News. —_— e v Islington is the most thickly populated parish in England, having 112 persons to the acre. Bolton comes next. SAGE TO DR, CLAUGHLIN WEAK MEN. This is a message to men. It is to men who want to feel like men, to look like men and act like men. This is to men who lack courage, whose neryes are shaky, whose eyes have lost their sparkle, whose brains are muddled, ideas confused, sleep restless, confidence gone, spirits low and easily depressed, who are backward, hesitating, unable to venture because they are afraid of fail- tre, who want somebody to decide for them, who are weak, puny, restless. It is to men who have part or all of these symptoms and want new life, new force, new vigor. I offer it to you in my wonderful Dr. McLanghlin’s Electric Belf. has restored health and strength to thou- sands of weak and impotent men. It used I direct it is a positive cure and mnafil. It gives the vitalizing power of el 1ty | without burning or blistering. to every weak- ened part, developing the full vigor of man- hood. It ‘removes all the effects of indiscre- tions or excesses forsver. The failure of medi- cine, of quacks, and even of other so-called Electric Bélts is no argument against Dr. Mc- Laughlin's Electric Belt. No other treatment, no other Ml'f..u in the same class with ft. Everything else may fail. but Dr. McLaugh- lin's Belt will cure. It HAS e who have tried other remedies without suc- cess. SPECIAL NOTICE.—If you have an old beit of another make which has burned and blis- tered you, or one that did not possess elec- tricity. bring it in and I will allow you ome- hal? the price of mine for it. I give a free test to all who call. If you can’t call T will send you my beautifully illus- trated book with full information free. Call or write now. Don't delay. 702 Market St. v San Francisco, Cal