The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 27, 1902, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, MAY 27, 1902. FACULTY TRIMS THE SENIOR NINE Annual Baseball Game at Stanford Lacks Interest. Base Hits and Runs Are Plen- tiful and the Field- ing Listless, Special Dispatch to The Call. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, May 26— Five hundred spectators sat through two long hours of most ragged baseball play ing this morning under the blistering rays of the sun to watch the Stanford faculty e defeat the senlor class aggregation the score of 25 to 13. Never has the ge witnessed such a listless, unexcit- between the professors and the students. The usual clamor joshing were not in evidence, seniors appeared in simple base- ay ‘the 1 sideline custom of preceding clas d planned to don Greek to those worn by the play *‘Antigo: ake the flowing robes ce a shabby lot of s were substituted classmates on possibility of a series of faculty victori few years. They were opointment, however, f k a brace” and bega all over the field, 1g from singles to a home ofessor Burt Estes How- v twirler, pitched a game ave done credit to his record er in his undergrad.- ood at most of the facuity nine. s and Starbuck headed = each stars were not notice- man, Hamilton and Ross avorably usua. thronged the around Presi- ure w views, on first President’ Hinman who held down the -ame in for attention shers. 2] 0 4 "8 0 0 5 1 | maseses 1 Bl mrsrscmiessen " Searles, Bases on balls—Off How- 2. Struck out— ell 1, by Case 2. Hamilton 4. Time Umpire—F. A. Brown. Farland. CRUISE FOR TIMBER AND STRIKE ON OIL Geyser-Like Well Reported to Have | Been Discovered on Olympia Peninsula. ! tate by a dozen or with no result, it ha nber cruisers to dis- . Glidden of g last week from Hoh River coun- 1 they wandered They reached a small | tall timber where ed an immense mass rose face and spread out over | the ground. It would then | aperture like a | ser just ceased to spout. The | was surrounded by large rocks. | e f oil for twelve feet without strik- Suddenly from their grasp and forced by an enormous stream of ol e to a height of twenty feet fell back to the hole with a nd. YOUTH BELIEV! a pole they poked it into the‘ | the pole was; HE IS MARKED FOR DEATY | Witness Whose Testimony ngedl Two Men Shoots at Stranger Who Enters His Room. REDDING, May 26.—Wiiliam Martin, a tedding youth, fired five shots without t last night at a man who entered room. Martin does not believe the cllow was a burglar. He thinks he was bent on murder for revenge. Mar- ve testimony against Wade and which resulted in their being ed for the murder of young Moore in and. Martin says he has noticed a m. named Wilson, who was a member | of the Wade-Dalton gang, in this city the | ast A few daye, and he believes it was son who entered his room. Falls Down Elevator Shaft. OXNARD, May 2%.—Thomas Bell, a plastering contractor, fell from the top of e Wineman block this morning, sus- ning serious injuries. Bell was walk- across the rafters at the top of the story when he stepped upon a se board which tipped up, throwing 7 Gown the elevator shaft. He fell » ce of about thirty feet, striking on d shoulder. Bell is an old resi- ntura. — ————————— To the East in a Tourist Sleeper. Personally conducted excursions to Kansas Chicago Jeave San Franclsco every ay and Saturday at § p. m. via Cars used are the wide-vesti- Pullman tourist sleepers of the 1f you are contemplating should first call upon or write ent of the Santa Fe, 641 Market co, for illustrated pamphlets v 26.—The twenty- v. John F. Quinn’s was celebrated in this city this morning at the thedral of the Blessed Sacrament. Father Quinn preach- ed the sermon to the large congregation that had assembled. To-night a recep- tion was tendered Father Quinn in the Assembly chamber of the Capitol. —— Dies at the Age of 94. EAN JOSE, May 26.—S. A. Charlton, a ploneer of this county, died this morning, aged 9¢ years. dentally shot himself while handling a rusty pistol, since which time his health been poor. He had no relatives in his county. ———————— Needlework Guild. The Ean Francisco branch of the Needlework Guild will hold its mid-year meeting at Miss West's, 2014 Van Ness avenue, near Jackson street, Tuesday, May 27, at 4 o'clock. . stead of fancy costumes, as | * but | he seniors led by a | the bat as | R BH. PO. A. E. 0 1 0 .23 a1 i 2w ana 2 B DB 1 2 2 1 3 0 1 4 3 1 1 0 0 5.6 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 013 0 2 -..43 13 11 24 14 9 SUMMARY. Fac S, Seniors 2. Two- owell, Hamilton. se. 'Home run— Ity 15, Semiors 10. Howard to | of Washington), Mayfield; Elmer Allen Brown, hood of the Cath- | A few years ago he accl- | RETIRING CLAS | ~ BETS DIPLOMA | More Than Two Hundred Stanford Students Rewarded. Lengthy List of Those Who Have Finished Univer- sity Courses, Speclal Dispatch to The Call. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, May 2%.— | On Wednesday, the eleventh annual com- | | | mencement day, degrees will be con- ferred by the university upon 206/ ! students, Of these 180 will receive the | degree of Bachelor of Arts, three the de- | | grec of Bachelor of Laws, twenty that| of Master of Arts and two will become | Doctors of Philosophy. Last year 200! students took their first degrees - and thirteen were granted advanced degrees. Appended are the names of the gradu- ates and thelr residences. BACHELORS OF ARTS. Greek—Marie Borough, San Francisco; Alice | May Cole, San Francisco; Andrew James Copp Jr.. Los Angeies; Ralph Alexander Hamilton, Riverside; helley Rees, Fayetteville, _Tenn. Irmagarde Richards, Palo Aito; Anna France: Ruth, Pomona; Leroy Hamilton Stephens, San Jose. Latin—Annie Barrett, Palo Alto; Florence Frances Billings, Redlands; J. Earle Cline, Des Moines, Jowa; Ethel Allen Dodge, Redwood City; Ella Webb Horine, Palo Alto; Anna May Montalyo; Francis Arthur 'Lamb, Los i Alice 1da Patton, Gliroy; Maybelle Ave- | line Phillips, Ontario; Aida Eleanor Rade- { maker,, San Francisco; Roy Valentine Reppy, Ventura; Imogene Anna _Schanck, Elsinore: Marion Dickie Taylor, Livermore; Harrold Trader, Palo_Alto. Germanic Languages—Anna Bennett Ashen- | teiter, Silver City, N. M.; Clara Duene Barn- | B Palo Alto; Lucy Ora Connell, Santa Ana; { 1 Merrill Fay, San Diego; Mary Frances s. Palo Alto; Helen Dudu Geis, Fresno; Maryland _El 3 West Berkeley; Emilie Cather’ Cloverdale; Alice Louise Hammerson, Mary Viola Mar- | tin, Woodland; James Clay Ray, Yuba City; | Laird, G: Ruth Taylor, Palo Alto; Jessica Anna Wilson, | Los Angeles; Sophia Jullane Wolters, San | Francisco. Haag, Romanic Languages—Eugenie Marie E ng, San Luis Obispo; San Jose; Percy Alvin Louise Anna Mourot, , Los Redwood Ci glish—Fern Abbott, Harvard, Neb.; Viv- ian Bailey, San Francisco; Larrey MacFarlane | Bowman, Delphi, Ind.; Beatrice Mary Ware Bromfleld, San '~ Mateo; Harrlet Henrletta Brown, Palo Alto; Clarissa Maria Ellerbeck, Palo Alto: Edyth Ellerbeck, Palo Alto; Her- bert Francis Evans, ; Amy Parker | Ferguson, Stockton Heaslip, Los Angeles; Florence Heywood, San Jose; Ellas o n James (A.B., Union Christian Coliege), field, IIL; John Everett Jdohnson, Palo »; Blanche Kummer, San Jose; Edith Mar- guerite Lane, Inglewood; Helen Lathrop, Oak- land; Mary Ishbel Lockey, Palo Alto; Vivian Beatrice Losse, San Jose; Laura Nevada Ma- bury, San J Josephine Moulton, Campbell; Laura Grace bell ddell, Coronado; Walter Camp- Stevens (LL.B., Cornell Unliversity), San i Hazel Hope Webster, Los Angeles; ra Wheeler, Palo_Alto; Eva Marian . Monrovia; Joseph Elmer Wilson, Oak- hology—Mason. Nutting Case, Minne- Minn. Education—Kate Ames, Napa; Elizabeth y, San Jose; Frank Henry Boren, San Bernardino; Mabel Blake Fuller, Pomona: | | Carlton M. Ritter, Palo Alto; Frances Eliza- | | beth Short, Reno, Nev. History—Julius Benedict Cohn, Palo_Alto; one Cone, Salinas; Jessie Loring Jose; Lucy Alma Corker, Palo Alto: Flizabeth Fickes, Palo Alto; Archibald Fosdick, Palo Alto; Cora Ettle Garner, ; Mary Santa Barbara Harkins, Menlo Eleanor Hollingsworth Hathorne, Barre, Annie Rose Kire, Sacramento; Winnona Lathrop. Hollister; Charlotte Mabel Lord, Palo Alto; Ethel Cora McLellan, San Diego; Helen Lucy Matthews, Salem, Or.; Ida May Rounds, eda; Maria Louise Toll, Baldwinsville, N. aud Loretta Tynan, San Jose; Fletcher d_Wagner, Indianapolis, Ind.; Jennie izebeth Wier, Reno, Nev.; Lee Axtell Wood, San Diegc. Economics—Richard Bryan, _ Palo Alto; | Lioyd Eiliott Harter, San Jose mour May Hurlburt, £ Conn.; Kisatsuchi Koda, Palo Alto: Mary E. McDougald, Stockton; Percy McDow- ell, Palo Alto; Roy Robinson Ross, Du Quoin, Hachiro Senow Law—Tom Marie 2 n Francisco. derson (A. B. University Davisville; Charles Abraham Cantwell, Tulare: eph Guthrie de Forest (Ph. B., Portland - CHRISTIAN YOUNG WOMEN CONCLUDE THEIR UNIQUE SESSIONS AT CAPITOLA Impressive Evening Service and Fare- well Banquet Held APITOLA, May 2.—The Young Women’s Christian Assoclation conference came to an end this evening and most of the girls will leave for their homes early in the morning. The last two gatherings were the farewell banquet, which was the greatest affair of all, and the closing evening service, which was extremely im- pressive. At least 300 young women have been present and the enthusiasm has kept pace with the numbers. The banquet to-night was presided over by Miss May Bentley as toastmistress, and the various addresses were entertain- ing. Miss Taylor, the general secretary, spoke first and told the girls of three presents that had been sent them—the first a large express box of French candy, -+ 1 YOUNG WOMEN WHO HAVE BEEN PROMINENT IN THE CONFER- ENCE AT CAPITOLA. g an ‘abundance for 300 girls, donated by Mr. Black of Seattle, who was present at the opening of the conference; the | second a book of “Songs of Western Col- | leges,”” sent by Mrs. Richard Walton Tul- ly, and the third gift the toastmistress, Miss Bentley. Miss Agnes Brown of Stanford toasted “‘Our Celebrities,” and a quartet sang. Miss Brown of the San Jose Normal spoke upon “The Minority,” a title used to designate the two men who have been present during the conference. The re- malning numbers of the programme were a toast by J. L. Kennedy of San Fran- cisco, a song by a trio, “The Powers Be- hind the Throne," a tgast on ‘“The Pow- ers that Be,” by Miss Louise Linscott, a Pomona College song and the final toast, “Capitola,” by Miss Helen Wetzell of the 4 tipped with | The altar occupies University of Washington. Such a conference as the one that closed this evening is unique cn this coast and its influence will extend into thirty-six college and city associations. The secre- tarles will spend some time on the coast before returning to Chicago. | Mountain View; George Willlam a Ana; Charles 'de Young Elkus, Herbert Coffin Jones, College len Leib, San Jose: Harry Clif- Santa Cruz; Willis Harrison Mo- Campbell; Benjamin Palmer Oakford, Lettie Maude Garner, Hollister; Grace Nims, Pacific Grove. Chemistry—Elmon Hall, Lorin Harkins, Menlo Parl Palo Alto; Charles Sherman Kimball, o Alto: Elbert King Potter, Anaheim; Frank | Palo Alto: Winford Lee Lewis, Gridley; Han- Asbury Palo Alto; Charles J. Swin- | zaburo Miyake, Palo Alto; Bruno Adolphus dells, Tacoma, Wash.; Thomas Lloyd Vande- | Olshausen, Los Angeles; Eliot Gray Potter, Yenter, Mt. Sterling, Il; Edwin Henry Wii- |San Francisco: Joe Augustus Schacter, Den ia an Jose ver, Colo.: Sophle Edith Schoenhelt, San Jo Christabel Rose Sobey, San Francisco; Herbert Lane Younger, Palo_Alto, Botany—Gertrude M. Barrett, Ontarlo; Laura Myrtle Lathrop. Hollister; Minnie Maher, .Sut- ter Creek: Eleanor Caroline Mugler, Merced. #wing—Cora May Bradford, San Francisco; Edith ¢ yard, Morgan Hill . essie Knepper, Los Angeles; lter Stager, Palo Alto, Angus Leonard Cavanagh, Rincon; | | | Large, small and intermediate sizes—all built on the same principle—a series of shelves revolving on a pivot, bringing every inch of shelf space within easy access of one sitting at a desk. For books of reference they have no parallel, being especially desirable for profes- sional men. Built of oak and of sound construction. Here are a few of the sizes and prices: 20 inchessquare, 35 inches high with two shelves, $8.00; 2oinchessquare, 34 inches high with two shelves, $12.00; 20 inches square, 45 inches high with three shelves, $15.00; 20 i inches square, 45 inches high with three shelves, $18.50; 24 inches square, 49 inches high with three shelves, 3 $24.00; 24 inches square, 60 inches high with four shelves, $27.00; 24 inches square, 72 inches high with five shelves, $28.50; 30 inches square, 72 inches high with five shelves, $36.00; 30 inches square, 84 inches high with six shelves, $40.00. oty Geewner (Successors to California Furniture Co.) 957 to 977 Market Street, Opp. Golden Gate Avenue. —3e Physiology and histology—Frederic Wolcott Bancroft, Denver, Colo.; Fayette Birtch, San Jose; Victor Alexander Caglierl, San Francisco; Elizabeth Proctor Cooper, San Jose; John Francis Cowan, Los Angeles; Ada Julia Heine- mann, Los Angeles; Frank Hinman, Palo Alto; 'Willlam Armfield Holt, San Jose; Harry Leslie Langnecker) New Brighton, Pa.; James Le Roy McWethy, Palo Alto; Alexander Grif- fith Page, Palo Alto; Adelalde Lowry Pollock, Stockton; Ethel Rhodes, San Jose; Gifford Lyne Sobey, San Francisco; Theodora Waters Stubbs (A. B., Nevada University), Reno, Nev. Zoology—Ruby Green Bell, Palo Alto: John Samuel Burcham, Palo Alto; Dorothy Hinsdale Chase, Palo Alto; Florence Ella Durkee, Palo Alto; Ellen Mathews, Los Angeles. Geology and mining—William Burton Barber, Alameda; David Morrill Folsom, White Sulphur Springs, Mont.; Charles Edmond Kenney, Red- lands; Roy Parmlee McLaughlin, Vallejo; Ed- mund David North, Los Angeles: Edward Hoit Nutter, Palo Alto; Ernest Allen Strout, Se- bastopol; Arno Grote Thies, Denver, Colo, Civil engineering—Robert Harold Bacon, Palo Alto; John Fletcher Byxbee Jr., Palo Alto; Edward Merriam Chadbourne, Tos Angeles; Charles Walter Sell, Denver, Colo.; Earle Tal- bot, San Francisco; Swazo F. Yoshioka, San Francisco. Mechanical engineering—Edgar Hale Bangs, Los Angeles; Arthur Jacob Zschokke, Palo Alto, Electrical engineering—Herbert Harter Adame, Palo Alto; George Henry Bragg Jr., San Jose: Charles Gonjiro Sakuma, Palo Alto; Chuzaburo Tsukamoto, Koyto, Japan. BACHELORS OF LAWS. Bachelor of laws—H. Ray Fry, A. B., San Jose; Ernest Stoddard Page, A. B., Berkeley; Charles Quayle, A. B., Oakland. MASTERS OF ARTS. Latin—James Gilman Coffin, A. B., Boulder, Colo.; Etnest Whitney Martin, "A. B. (Uni- versity of Chicago), Medina, Ohlo. Germanic languages—John Gottlleb Knutti, A. B. (University of West Virginia), Fair- mount, W. Va.; Martin Singer, A. B. (Arkan- sas Cumberland College), Palo Alto. English—Mary Lucile Caldwell, A. B., San Francisco; Harret Cory, A. B., San Jose; Dewitt Montgomery, A, B., Placentia. History—Samuel Pressly McCrea, A. B., Palo Alto; Johm T. McManis, A. B., Palo Alto; Sarah Gates Howard, A. B. (Vassar College), Palo Alto. Mathematics—Willlam Albert Manning, A. B. (Willamette University), Salem, Or.; Lon Cain Walker, A. B., Petalima, Chemistry—Alvin Joseph Cox, A. B., Jo San Francis James Reidy, A. B, San Jose. Systematic botany—Le Roy Abrams, A. B., Inglewood. Zoology—James Franklin Illingworth, B. S., North Ontarla. Entomology—Bertha Loulse Chapman, A. B.. Oakland; Florence Eugenia Dorsey, A. B., San Francisco; Shinkal Inokichl Kuwana, Hukuoka, Japan. (‘;en}ogy and mining—Harry Tewls Haehl, A. B., Palo Alto. DOCTORS OF PHILOSOPHY. Ralph Arnold, A. Palo Alto; Thomas M.. Andrew Storev. A. M., Palo Alto. STANFORD SENIORS DANCE IN ENCINA CLUBROOM Fraternity Men Introduce a Pleasing Innovation at the Annual Function. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, May 26.— The 1902 senior ball was held to-night in the large clubroom of Encina Hall, whose beautiful decorations bore evidence of the arrangement committee’s work. There were evergreens and flowers in orofusion, and a goodly showing of petriotism in the American flags that were tastefully arranged on the sides and in the corners of the hall. The class numerals were dis- played in an electric design. A new and pleasing feature of this year’s senior ball was the arrangement of booths, or reception corners, by the dif- ferent college fraternities. These were occupied by the fraternity chaperons and the ladies who were the guests of the fra- ternity men. Dancing began at the very early hour of 7 o'clock, in order that the programmes, which had been filled out for thirty dances, might be finished before midnight, the hour at which Manager Lathrop had decreed that dancing must cease. The music was supplied by Yanke's orchestra of San Francisco. The patronesses were: Mra Jordan, Mrs, Pease, Mrs. Bailey, Mrs. Stephenson, ‘Mrs. Painter, Mrs. Talbot, Mrs. Leib, Mrs, Tallant, Mrs. Folsom, Mrs. Gilman, Mrs. Bacon, Mrs. Wilbur, Mrs. Storey and Miss Ray. The ball committee was composcd of Miss M. Wheeler, Miss M. V. Martin and Messrs, D, V, Cowden, A. J. Copp Jr., C. E. Walite, C. W, Sell, F. A, Leib and R. S. Fisher, chairman. | To-morrow morning will be taken up | with the alumni meetings and luncheon, ! and to-morrow night senior week festivi- | ties will close with the promenade con- | cert in the quadrangle. On Wednesday ! morning degrees will be conferred, and | the new graduates will leave college for a larger sphere of activity. —— PRESIDENT OF A SALT COMPANY DISAPPEARS Clinton E. Worden of San Francisco Seeking Trace of Business Partner. BAKERSFIELD, May 26.—Clinton E. Worden, a druggist of San Franclsco, is in this city to investigate the disappear- ance of his partner in the Standard Salt Company, Farrar by name. Farrar |is the president of the company, whose works are located at Salton, Cal. Re- cently he left for Arizona on business. On May 6 he wired to Worden from Bis- bee and the reply was receipted for by him in that town. Since that time no word has come from him and he has dropped out of sight. He did not return to his room after receiving the telegram and his baggage is undisturbed at his hotel. Four detectives have been working on the case, but have been unable to locate the missing man. There is no reason, so far as can be learned, for his disappear- ance and his relatives and friends fear he has been murdered. ity Los Angeles Attorney Missing. L.OS ANGELES, May 26.—The wife and relatives of A. G. Hinckley, an attorney, whose residence is at 1952 Lovelace street, have applied to the police to locate him. Hinckley has practiced in Los Angeles for a number of years and is well known. About ten days ago he left for San Fran- cisco. Upon his arrival there he wrote to Mrs. Hnckley that he was going farther north in the State to locate a mine, but he failed to say where this mine was. gnce then nothing has been heard from m. For Absolute Purity and Excellence The Highest Grade Gold Medal was awarded to OLD CROW RYE at the Paris Exposition, 1900. They tound it to be an_honest HAND- MAUCE SOUR MASH WHISKEY. Its 1se is beneficial. Mixed Whis- kees shculd be avoided. H. B. KIRK & CO., Sole Bottlers, N. Y. CATTON, BELL & CO., i Sole Distributors. S8an Franciera O=t H ol JOSE ELKS OPEN NEW HOME Garden City Herd Takes Possession of Fine Quarters. District Deputy Ruggles Con- ducts Installation of Officers. Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, May 26.—The San Jose Elks bhave moved into their luxurious new home in the Stone building at the corner of Santa Clara and Lightston streets. To-night they celebrated the event with installation of officers and a banquet and reception. Many prominent Elks from other cities attended, among them being Exalted Ruler Long of San Fran- ;:i&(i;z and Exalted Ruler Melvin of Oak- and. The new home of the Elks is the finest club rooms in the State and has been | fitted up at the expense of many thou- sands ot dollars. Throughout the building the fittings and furnishings are luxurious and elegant, and their richness shows the utmost taste. The lodge room is sald to be the finest in the State. The walls for a distance of several feet from the ficor are finished in green burlap, while the remaining portion, as well as the decorated cening, is delicately. tinted. Scores of incanaescent lights stud the ceiling and in the center there is a chan- delier. Opposite the entrance is the sta- tion of the exalted ruler. A high-back throne chair in golden oak, on a raised dais with columns of golden oak on either side, is reserved for the presiding officer. On the wall above the chair is an elk’'s head, the antlers of which are tiny incandescent lights. Similar antlers but of smaller size are over the stations of the esteemed leading knight, the esteemed lecturing knight and the esteemed loyal knight, the colors of the lights being red, white and blue. the center of the room. On_either side of the esteemed leading knight is a memorial tablet of marble. Benches are provided for the members, | instead of chairs. All the furnishings of | the room are in golden oak and leather covered. Club rooms occupy the front of the building. They are even richer and more luxurious than the lodge room. The biiliard and card room is papered with | red, the lower portion of the wall being covered with burlap. In one corner there is a tent-like drapery in which the seal of the order is shown. The reception room is papered with an exquisite Moorish design, green, gold and red in color, and of hand-made pattern. In these rooms the draperies are of the finest. In the rear are the dining room and kitchen, with closets, cloak room, etec. At the installation this evening, which vas conducted by District Deputy Rug- gles of *Stockton, the following were in- ducted into office: Jackson Hatch, exalted - ruler; Thomas, esteemed leading knight: Cbase, esteemed loyal knight; esteemed lecturing knight; George Shedden. tiler; William Blauer, treasurer; A. J. Mullen, secretary; C. W. Knox, trustee. A banquet and informal soclal session foliowed as a dedication of the new home. Edwards Gets Thirty Years. FRESNO, May 2%.—George Edwards, a veterinary surgeon found guilty of im- moral conduct with young girls, was sen- tenced this morning by Judge Austin to confinement in the penitentiary for thirty years. Jesse Howard, a photographer, ac- cused of a similar crime, was given the same sentence some weeks ago. Fred L. Elmer E. John Thomas, PLANS SPLENDID COUNTRY RESORT Millionaire Ryndge to Found Exclusive Colony. Malibu Ranch, Near Santa Monica, the Proposed Sita, Special Dispatch to The Call. LOS ANGELES, May 2.—Frederick H. Ryndge of Boston, whose real estate and other holdings in Southern California aggregate several million dollars in val- ue, is at the head of a syndicate that has in view the establishment of a re- sort that will be among the most ex- elusive in the world. A feature of the proposed enterprise will be a hotel that will rival the most famous. It is understood that several capital- ists living in retirement in Pasadena will be associated with Mr. ‘Ryndge in his new idea. The scene of the contem- plated enterprise will be Malibu ranch, the Ryndge place, eighteen miles above Santa Monica. The estate consists of 22, 000 acres, most of it under cultivation. Among the own- the place is a The Southern ci is to extend its Santa Monica branch to the new resort and Henry E. Huntington, who, it is said, vill be interested with Ryndge and his oclates, may be induced to conmstruct his inter-urban line to the new resort. i\)flallbu is on a direct line to Santa Bar- ara. LESTER McLACHLAN IS FOUND IN COLORADO Youth Who Disappeared From New Mexico Ranch a Victim of Brain Fever. SALINAS, May 26.—Lester McLachlan, who has been missing for some time, has been heard from. A letter was received by Miss Mabel McLachlan from Trinidad, Celorado, notifying her that her brother was sick there with brain fever. The Mayor of the city, who sends this infor- mation, says that Lester has just rece ered consciousness ficiently to tell his vame and addres He cannot describe his wanderings after leaving Lamy, New Mexico, 700 miles from Trinidad. Mrs. McLachlan has telegraphed to her hus- tand, who will leave at once for Trimi- cag. Young McLachlan disappeared from his father's New Mexico ranch. He was threwn from his horse a short time be- fore and it 1s believed that his brain became affected ar :. result of the fall - Boy May Have Been Lured to Sea. LOS ANGELES, May 26.—Charlie Smead, a 13-year-old choir boy of St. Paul's Pro-Cathedral, has been miss- ing for three weeks. The only clew to his whereabouts is his statement, made the day before he disappeared, that a captain of a ship had offered to give him a free trip. From this it is believed that the boy was lured away to sea. The lad's father is Charles D. Smead, chief clerk in the Hollenbeck Hotel. oy Safe Is Robbed and Clerk Disappears. DENVER, Colo., May 2.—The safe in the office of the president of the Colorado Telephone Company was opened and looted of $1200 on Saturday night. The robbery was not discovered until to-day. Robert L. Huntington, a trusted employe of the office, is missing. By a fortunate pur- chase we secured a lot of golf shirts which enables us to offer the best shirt value we know of. The shirts are this season’s goods, being the latest effect with plaited front; the front is made of sateen and madras, while the body is made of fine quality per- cale; each shirt is liberally cut, the sizes are from 14 to 17, the workmanship is A1; pair of separate link cuffs; the shirts are on display in our show windows; they are actual $1 values, but we shall sell them while they last for " 506 Store closed Friday—Memorial Day, et aering Out-of-town orders filled—write us. SNWOO0D5(0- 718 Market Street and the comforts e of a well-appointed < home and the con- veniences of a fashion able club -« % £ City Ticket Of fice ~¢ 641-Market St. Chicbgo in three days