The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 6, 1902, Page 4

4 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1902. SAN FRANCISCO’'S MERCHANTS START TODAY — | sAr | e ¥ EwELE . : A\ MARYsSVIiZZE ——— F B rMooRsS SEARYSVILLE GUARDS WATCH THE RAILROAD Strike in Sangta Fe Shops at San Bernardino REVEAL A MINE Curious Discovery ' of Rich Ledge in Shasta Serious. County. SAN BERNARDINO, June 5. — No Special Dispatch to The Call. has occurred among the | 5 — B ic at the Santa Fe machine| REDDING, June 5—A hundred mining s point, but ¢ ciaims have been staked within four days scores of miners are hurrying to the fct as the result of the finding of n over the arrt boiler-makers from e the | hat s sworn in moj shops and | be discovered. A man told of the sup- posed ledge as a joke and a miner proved the joke a reality. One night last week in a French Gulch store a crowd of min- ers and others were spinning yarns. Mart | Foster, who ‘is not a miner, told of a which he knew must exist beside ituation to come do noy intend one not e railroad c @ a7 quartz there twelve which | sparkled with gold. years ago |and set out pot which Foster had described. cated the little gulch without difficulty and before night he had located a ledge | which cropped out at the surface. He returned next day greatly elated and opened up the vein. The pay streak is more than two feet wide and assays from | £100 to $500 per ton. It has been opened | up for about 100 feet and gives no sign of pinching out. Ellis has taken in Mart Foster and two others as partners. They could not keep the discovery, which is close to the road. a secret, and one of the partners watch JOKER'S WORDS | e et il | promises to be a great gold ledge ¢ carload of |t the western base of the Shasta divide, to-night, and i ten miles this side of French Guich. for any trc t less remarkable than the ledge it-| uest of th is the manner in which it came to he county road at the base of the Shasta | ide, because he had picked up a bit of William Ellis, a miner, heard the story | early next morning for the | cor £ A FORBES. rrARYSVIZEE 52 p o Plod PEAC: Prersird AA couNTY ] coRMN CAcAVILLE B reKEVITT vAacAviziE o STERLY. P DOBBIITS. VACAVILLE PEACH ORCHMRD 1y SOLANO coumNTY cort@irvED HARVESTER AT WOoR. HKILIINGSWORTS. VAcCAvVILLE FRArIC b Bucr VAcAvILLE FROM THE BAY SHORE. PROMINENT MEN OF INTERIOR WHO WILL TAKE PART IN WELCOMING THE VISITORS, ALSO SCENES IN THE DELIGHTFUL LOCALITIES WHICH WILL BE VIEWED BY THE FRIENDLY BUSINESS MEN xtent more de e. The expense ¢ s | the place at night while the others sleep. Prospectors have located every foot of the ground for nearly a mile in every di- ner cent less at 1 2 "rectio: of s es e a ic: © S 2% oo Blaces named. Hence, lrection and other strikes are anticipat The owners of the “Little Wax" ledge g t 4 A8 falr and Just. |refuse to listen to any offers for their s mine. EASTERN CAPITALISTS BUY A WATER COMPANY Valuable Property in Humboldt County Is Acquired by a Syndicate. EUREKA, June 5.—The entire plant of the Ricks Water Company has' been sold to a syndicate of Eastern capitalists. The deal was consummated yesterday, when the final payment was made and articles | of incorporation of the new company, | known as the Eureka Water Company, the trouble with the boiler-makers Bernardino. Colonel A. H. Hend superintendent motive power of 10ad, is the only official acquainted w ke situation and he is on the scene to adjust matters. Some the trouble may extend to the m road, but the danger of thi es of the officials were filed for record in the County WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY Clerk’s office. Those interested in the deal will not state the purchase price, ON THE SOUTH COAST Etations Near L;s_kngeles Will Be in Operation Within a but it is reported to have been $130,000. The capital stock of the Eureka Water Company is $500,000, fully subscribed by the following stockholders, who are also the first board of directors: Frank Rog- Few Weeks. ers, New York city, 665 shares; F. M. LOS ANGELES, June 5.—July 1 has | Sbidler, Arcata, 332 shares; C. P. Soule H. L. Ricks and L. F. Puter, Eureka, one share each. These five men are only a temporary board of directors, and the stock i8 oon to be conveyed to the Bast- ern purchasers, who furnished the capi- tal. The entire stock changing hands by this transaction was held by H. L. Ricks and Richard Sweasey, divided equally be- tween them. The new company will begin extensive improvement of the system, which will enx&% an expenditure of from $50,000 to te: decided on as the day of formal of wireless telegraphy between lina Island and Los Angeles. the mast at the San Pedro sta- tion was raised and placed in position. It is 162 feet high and stands on ‘Whites Foint, which is 1% feet above high tide mark. At Catalina the mast is 160 feet Ligh and stands on a point 425 feet above the water. Work will now begin on the station in this city, which will be located on Olive Helgh the highest a"'lal.ilbnble point in 370, this wvici: y. A mast wi e raised to a height approximately the same as the | FARMERS WILL GAIN other two stations. General Manager | ANT. RA. New of the company is confident that the ek A 08 TaoAn e will be in readiness for commercial s on July 1 SHASTA COUNTY TOWN IS TO BE QUARANTINED Fear of a Spread of Smallpox Causes Action by a Health Officer. REDDING, June 5.—The town of Harri- Guich, with 1000 population, located ~two miles southwest of Redding, is ed undér quarantine for small- pox ne county health officer left here this morning for that purpose. He will ce armed guards around the mining , if necessary, to enforce the quaran- u Harriman Syndicate Acquires Pos- session of Electric Line in the Oxnard Locality. OXNARD, June 5—A meeting of the stockholders of the Santa Clara Valley Electric. Rallway Company was held at the office of W. H. Harris yesterday morning, at which time and place a deal was consummated transferring the stock | and franchise of the above company to the Ventura-Bakersfield Blectric Raliway Company, or, in other words, the Harri- man syndicate. The price paid is not known to outsiders. According to the terms of the deal, work must be com- menced within sixty days from date and the road will be in operation in six months. This transaction means much to this locality, and it is thought to be the in- | tention "of the new management to run the line to Hueneme and make that their principal shipping point instead of Ven- tura. It will also put Oxnard in direct connection with Bakersfield. It will give farmers an opportunity of shipping their beets to the factory Instead of hauling by team. he rigid measure was hastened by the rance of a disease in the Redding fHice. > 1 cles reason of handling letters from larrison Guich. The story is declared now to be a fabrication. The clerks are said to be suffering from nothing more serious than measles, s 3 oo ST Oats for Britain’s Army. TACOMA, June 5.—The British ship Ganges, Captain Walker, salled to-day for South Africa with a cargo of oats and | hay for the British army, valued at $117 - Ti6. The cargo included 385,800 worth of oats shipped from Tacoma, the balance from Vancouver. Tindall Must Answer in Court.* STOCKTON, June 5.—George Tindail, who took three ineffectual shots at his wife Tuesday morning, was to-day held to answer before the Buperior Court on & charge of attempted murder, bonds ed at $5000. . Lot Motive Power Chief to Move. SACRAMENTO, June 6.—H. J. Small, superintendent of motive power of the Southern Pacific Company in this eity, 2 position which he has held since the death of A. J. Stevens, will shortly re. move his office to San Francisco. When asked to-day for a reason for removing the office from Sacramento, where the principal shops are located, S8mall said it was necessary to go where the head of- fice is. The office of superintendent of a mo:lvel power l;as b&en sl:))c::‘tled in Sac- with | ramento ever since the Southern 7 Railroad was built, A O-DAY representative business men of San Francisco start on a pilgrimage, and the city of Stockton and fourteen citles and towns in the Sacramento Valley will, in the next two days, be visited and inspected by them. Their trip will be under the auspices of the California Promo(lani Committee. These cities and towns have sent the most cordial and pressing invi- tations to San Francisco’s business men to come to them prepared to hear of their wants, of their advantages and resources and to accept their hospitality. In San Francisco these invitations have been duly appreclated and they were re- ceived in the practical spirit in which they were tendered. This afternoon one of the finest trains that has ever left from Oakland mole will start with 125 business men on board for a tour which will ex- tend as far north as Redding, at the head of the Sacramento Valley, and will take in both sides of the valley. These are the places at which stops will be made: Stockton, Sacramento, Oroville, Marys- ville, Chico, Vina, Red Bluff, Redding, Corning, Orland, Willows, Colusa Junc- tion, Colusa, Woodland, Vacaville. Stock- ton 1s In the San Joaquin Valley, and while it will be visited, no visit will be made to the valley in general. AIMING AT PROSPERITY. The aim of the San Franciscans is to promote the prosperity of the interior of California. To do this intelligently it has been deemed best by the California Pro- motion Committee to bring this city and the iInterior into closer touch. Not long 8go a tour was made to Bakersfield under the auspices of the California Promotion Committee and on the return trip many places in_the San Joaquin Valley were visited. Business men obtained many ideas concerning the valley—its vastness, richness and needs that they did not have before they made the journey. The - eficial effects of closer acquaintance wi the people of the interior, to all concern- ed, were then made so manifest that the tour through the Sacramento Valley, which will begin to-day, follows as a nat- ural outcome of the earlier event. From one end of the San Joaquin Val- ley to the other the people vied with one another in making pleasant the coming of the San Franciscans. In similar mood the Sacramento Valley communities have prepared to entertain. There will be speeches on both sides—speeches for San rancisco and for the interior points at the several places where stops are o. Reception committees have been appoint- ed to welcome the San Francisco business men. On the part of the latter speakers have been selected who will be intrusted with the pleasing duty of telling of the friendly and energetic impulse that prompts the visit and insures such as- sistance as can be afforded to make the interior more prosperous. CARRIES NEW BANNERS. As on the occasion of the visit of the business men to the San Joaquin Valley, cial train that will carry the vis tors has been provided with banners, which will be attached to the sides of the Pullman cars to announce to all the coun- try the fact that the much-talked-of to 11s taking place. The banners will have friendly mottoes upon them. One will announce, ‘‘Greet- ings to the Sacramento Valley.” Another will read, “May We Become Better Ac- Quainted.” Still another inscription will be, ‘““Harmonious Co-qperation Brings Successful Results.” Several banners will announce that the train bears the ‘‘Cali- fornia. Promotion Committee's Party of San Francisco Business Men.” One ban- ner will advise that very County in California_Should Have an Exhibit With the State Board of Trade.” The San Francisco excursionists will leave the foot of Market street to take their special train at 12:30 o’clock. They will journey by the Southern Pacific lines all the way to Redding and return. _The first stop will be made at Stockton. Two hours will be devoted to seeing the vigorous city of flour mills and factories. At 5:30 the ‘special train will pull out of Stockton and arrive at Sacramento at 7:30 p. m., where a stop will be made until 4 a. m. to-morrow, the time in Sacramento Being eight and one-half hours. The next stop will be at Oroville, where the excursionists will devote two and one- half hours to sight-seeing. They will then return to Marysville, through which they will have passed earlier in the day. HEART OF THE VALLEY. They will remain in Marysville from 11:30 a. m. until 12:30 p. m. One hour will be given to an inspection of Chico, be- tween 2 and 3 p. m. Then Vina will be visited for half an hour. One hour will be given to Red Bluff and then the special train will run to Redding, where it is due to arrive at 6:30 p. m. Here the party will remain until the following morning. On Sunday the run down the valley on tha homeward trip will take place. The first day will be a busy one for the ex- cursionists, but the second will be no less so. 3 The west side of the valley will be traversed. The first stop on Sunday will be at Corning. Here the party will re- main two hours, giving time to visit the f?.mflus Maywood Colony, from 9 a. m. to a. m. . Then the run will be made to Orland, where the train will wait one hour—from 11:30 to 12:30. A' brief stop will be made at Willows. After that the next pause will be at Colusa Junctfon. Here the spe- cial train will wait two hours, giving the excursionists time to visit Colusa. At § o'clock a'start will be made for Woodland and there a stop of one and one-half hours is on the itinerary. Vaca- ville will be the last place to be visited. The party will remain there from 6:3) p. m. until 8 m. Arrival in San ld?ranclsco is set down for 11 p. m. Sun- ay. tarting from this city and accompany- ing the party throughout the entire val- ley tour, General W. 8. Green and Secre- tary Wr:ght. representing the Sacra- mento Valley Development Association, will_supply all needed information about localities visited. The educational advantages of the jour- ney will be large on both sides. The peo- ple of the interior will see and converse Wwith the men who have manifested their interest by putting up their money to pro- miote the prosperity of the interior and their time to view it. The San Fran- c'scans will get information that could not well be reached in any other way. The business men’s party will include o s;les club, which will be headed by San- ord Bennett, who distinguished himself n:uslcally on the San Joaquin trip. The commerclal bodles of San Fran- cisco will be represented in the excursion party. A list of speakers has been made w, uding A. Sbarboro; General Will 3 Fifteen Cities and Towns of the Interior Proffer Hospitality to Those | ‘Who Are Working for Prosperity of the State. 8. Green, Bundschu, Frank J. Symmes, F. W. Dohrmann, Andrew Car- rigan, William R. Wheeler, A. J. Rich, C. M. Wooster, J. A. Filcher, John P. Young, Irving M. Scott and Sanford Bennett. THESE MAKE THE TRIP. The list of those who will make the ex- cursion and the commercial houses they represent are as follows: 8. Charles Bunnell, Wells-Fargo Express Maurice Block, Anglo-American Crockery and Glassware Company; W. D. Den- nett, Western Meat Company; H. A. French, Sacramento Chamber of Commerce; F. E. Wright, Sacramento Valley Development As sociation; Sanford Feigenbaum; A. Sbarboro of Italian-American Bank, California Promotion Committee; General Will S. Green, Sacramento Valley Development Association and Caiifornia Promotion Committee; Rufus P, Jennings, California_Promotion Committee; W. H. Feld- man and E. H. Feldman, L. Feldman & Co.; Frank J. Symmes of Thomas Day Company, Merchants' ‘Assoclation of San Francisco; C. M. Wright, Thomas J. Welch: Charles E. Mil- ler,” Pacific Hardware and Steel Company; An- drew Carrigan of Dunham, Carrigan and Hay- den Company, San Francisco Merchants' Ex- change; J. "F. Wiggins, Union Lithograph ; E. M. Bachelder, American Biscuit C. P. Thurston, Tillmann & Be: lifornia Fruit Canners' Asso- L. Walker, American Steel and Wire Company; George Wheaton, Wheaton, Pond & Harrold: Willlam R. Wheeler, Hol- brook, Merrill & Stetsol William R. Meyers, W. W. Montague & Co.; P. C. Rossi, Italial Swigs Colony; C. M. Wooster of Wooster, ‘Whitten & Montgomery, California’ Promotion Committee: Albert Meyer; Philllp I. Fisher, Levl Strauss & Co.: Samuel H. Taylor, Elec- tric Rallway and Manufacturers’ Supply Com- pany; R. R. Vail, J. A. Folger & Co.; H. W. Newton and S. W. Trower, Gualala Mill Com- pany; Willlam Wadhams; V. G. Overton, Union Fish Company; Henning Berg, J. R. Hardy & Co.; Walter Raymond, Dr. Charles A. Dick- ensor ‘Wiillam _Rieger, Paul Rieger & Co.; H. K. Moulthrop, Bay City Engineering and Sup- ly Company; J. A. Filcher, California State joard of Trade; Schilling, A. Schilling & Co.; G. Dennistor, San Francisco Plating ‘Works; Doane Merrill, R. L. Toplitz & Co.; H. O. Perry, Bender Bros.: Jesse Newbaue Newbauer Bros M. Davidson, D. M. Di vidson . Goude: Abramson- Heunisch Glass Company: W. E. Cody, Cody Furniture Company: Clifford C. Cook, H. N. Cook Belting Company; Arthur Eloesser, Hey- nemann Co.; Irving M. Scott, Union Iron Works; George: E. Catts, Mayor of Stockton; Henry E. Adams, superintendent Stockton Gas and Electric Company; F. W. Dohrmann, Na- than, Dohrmann & Co.; Sanford Bennett, Dun- ham, Carrigan & Hayden Company; Clarence Coburn, Whittler, Coburn & Co.; Hugo D. Newhouse; _Charles Bundschu, ~ Gundlach, Bundschu Company; J. F. Maroney, Jesss Moore-Hunt Company; Sol Davidson, Kauff- man-Davidson Company; M. J. Gardner, Scott & Van Arsdale; L. Van Laak, Van Laak Man- ufacturing Combany; A. G. Towne of Blake, Moffitt & Towne, San Francisco Chamber of Commerce; David Bush, David Bush & Son; A. J. Rich, A. J. Rich & Co.; Fred W. Bolle; L. A. Kelley, Keiley & Henry; Gilbert Hassell, official photographer. Notice is given by the promotion com- mittee that diagrams of the sleeping cars will be at the Southern Pacific of. fices until 10:45 a. m. to-day and after 11 a. m. at the ferry station ticket office. Low Excursion Rates—11 Days’ Trip. $40 first class, including berth and Ry BUTTE coumnTy meals, San Francisco to Seattle, Tacoma, Vancouver, Victoria, Everett, New What- com and return, allowing passengers am- ple time to go ashore and visit the va- rious points of interest. For full informa-) tion apply at ticket office, 4 New Mont- omery street, Palace Hotel, Pacific Coast Etenmhlp Company. Y LAWYER WA3 NEGLIGENT Condemned Man at San Quentin Prison Makes Charges. SAN RAFAEL, June 5.—James Franklin ‘Wheelock will be hanged at San Quentin prison next Friday morning unless a res- pite arrives before that time. Wheelock to-day made a statement of a sensational nature in whi¢h he alleges will- ful neglect on the part of his attorney. The prisoner was convicted of murdering a woman in Oroville about two years ago. He has wealthy relatives in the East who, he says, assert that they paid an attorney named ‘Grosvenor, of Oroville, 31500 to ap- peal the case to the Supreme Court. Grosvenor, he alleges, lodged the appeal but never filed the briefs in the case. The matter came up twice before the Supreme Court and was postponed because the briefs in the case were ngt on file. At cach time, Wheelock says, the lawyer was notified of this fact and was told to file such briefs. The date of the hanging was get for June 14. Wheelock's relatives in the East were apprised of the situation and being per- sonal friends of Governor Odell, of New York, interceded with him before he left | New York on his Western tour to see Governor Gage and lay.the matter before him in_order to obtain a stay of execu- tion. Governor Odell, when in California, it is asserted, did see Governor Gage, and discussed the matter fully with him, but up to the present time no action has been taken in the matter. Wheelock is 47 years old. ELKS HAVE MERRIMENT WITH THE NEWSPAPER MEN Elaborate rieparations tor the Circus on Independence Day in San Jose. AN JOSE, June 5.—The newspaper men of San Jose were the guests of the Elks' pubiicity, press and promotion commit- tee at a banquet last midnight. About a dozen were present, including representa- tives of the local papers and the corre- spondents of the San Francisco papers. An elaborate menu was served in the banquet room at the new hall of the Elks. It was well into the morning before the jovial crowd dispersed, and the newspa- per men are enthusiastic over the way the Eiks royally sustained their reputa- tion for lavish hospitality. Jackson Hatch, exalted ruler of the Elks, was toastmaste! Toasts were responded to as follow: “Our Country,” John E. Richards; “The Press,” E. K. Johnston: The Influence of the Press U Commerclal World,” L. E. Bontz; iciscences,” Dr. F. McGraw. Thomas recited “Thanatopsis.” Jackson Hatch, - who is general manager of the Elks’ circus to be given July 4, cutlined the plan of ‘“‘the greatest show on earth.” e sald the 300 Elks in San Jose are going to turn clrcus men for the delight of the people. A big amphitheater will be erected on Santa Clara and Sixth streets. There will be the main show and the always present sideshows. There will be amateur and professional actors. Everything will be there just as in the three-ring shows, the sawdust ring, the side shows with the wild man from Borneo and the bearded lady. San Jose goclety and professional men will do bare- back stunts, sell popcorn and iemonade and “splel” for the shows. The circus is aiso to be made a gathering for the Elks all over the State. Fully 15,000 people are expected_to attend the show. San Fran- cisco and Oakland Elks are coming with a special excursion. i 5 S e Poison Fails to Kill Him. SACRAMENTO, June 5.—William Clark, an employe in a local icehouse, who had been in 1l health for several months, dis- appeared one day last week. He told an acquaintance that he had grown tired of life and intended to-kill himself. To-day Clark was found lying on the bank of the Sacramento River, a short distance below the city, almost dead. He was taken to the County Hospital. Clark says he swal- lowed the contents of a bottle of lauda- rum in the hope of ending his existence, but the drug failed to do its work. = 22 4o g Climatologists at Riverside. RIVERSIDE, June 5.—The members of the American Climatological Association arrived in Riverside to-day and were en- tertained by the County Medical Associa- tion. The party includes about 100 prom- inent physiclans from all parts of the United States. Last night the association was entertained at Loma Linda with a banquet, at which Dr. Robert McIntyre of Chicago acted as toastmaster. The remainder of the week will be sent at Ildyllwild, a mountain resort, the party arriving in Los Angeles on Monday next. Girl’s Body in the River. PORTLAND, Or., June B5.—Brooding over a disappointment in love, Miss Inez Riggs, 26 years old, living with her parents at 88 Park street, North, took her life by jumping into the river some time after May 25. Her body was found in the water to-day. She had kept company for three years with Charles Ray, a commercial traveler, who is now in California, and for reasons unknown they drifted apart. Miss Riggs was a well-known talloress and w;s popular in the circle in which she move ; A c LARRK cAIco CHASE MAY END N & LYNCHING Armed Men Pursue a; Deputy Constable’s Assailant, REDDING, June 4—A shooting affray which will unquestionably result fatally occurred to-d at De La Mar, a mining five miles from this place. nstable Charles Cummins was shot by Edward Willlams, a woodchop- per. Willams fired at long range, using a rifle. The bullet entered Cummins’ body in the region of the heart and emerged on the right side below the ribs. Willlams' partner, a miner named Irwin, is in jail, but says he knows nothing of the shooting beyond the fact that Will- iams said some time ago he was in seri- ous_trouble. After the shooting Willlams escaped to the hills and a number of armed men are now searching for him. It is not fmprob- able that his capture may be followsd by a’lynching. Eighty Miles an Hour. DENVER, June 5.—All speed records cn Colorado railroads were lowered to- day by the Pueblo Real Estate Exchange | special, run by the Colorado and South- | ern Railway over the Santa ‘Fe tracks, which covered the distance, 118 miles, in two hours and thirty-one minutes, the actual running time being two hours and seventeen minutes. A portion of the run was at the rate of eighty miles an hour. The best time ever before made between the two cities was two hours and thirty- seven minutes. ————— Frosts Damage New Potatoes. STOCKTON, June 5.—Late frosts have caused a 50 per cent loss to new potatoes in several localities on Roberts Island. The loss will run into thousands of dol- lars. On Staten Island the bean crop is almost a total failure. Where the po- tatoes have been injured on Roberts Is- land beans are now being planted be- tween the rows, though in some places the potatoes are being plowed up and the ground re-seeded to_potatoes. e o s s Commencement at Notre Dame. SAN JOSE, June 5—The Academy of Notre Dame at Santa Clara celebrated its thirty-eighth annual commencement yesterda A large gathering was pres- ent to witness the exercises. A fine mu- sical and literary programme was ren- dered. The graduates were the Misses M. Jones, E. Aniotzbehere, C. Shephard and Rosalle Ruth. HE-a Chauffeurs Must Be Careful. SAN RAFAEL, June 5.—The Board of Supervisors to-day passed an ordinance requiring automobiles to sound a continu- ous alarm on mountain roads, and on any boulevard or highway to come to a fuil stop 300 feet from any vehicle drawn by domestic animals. Fallure to do this is a misdemeanor and punishable by a fine of $250. LEADING BUSINESS COLLEGE OF THE WEST.—24 Post st., San Francisco, Cal. Established nearly 40 years. Open entire year. Write for 80-page catalogue (free). BExpert Accountant, S. H. TARR G2, Aooupn: knowledge of bookkeeping in 8§ weeks than any college can give In 8 months. Mall course $5, knowledge guaranteed: country customers so. licited. My pupils in the most responsible posi- tions. 219 Parrott building, San Francisco. HITCHCOCK MILITARY ACADEMY, SAN RAFAEL, CAL, XMAS TERM WILL BEGIN AUGUST 18. CALIFORNIA BUSINESS COLLEGE, “A THOROUGH SCHOOL.” Progressive, eedingl : cquipped departments; Dositions. tor peadumiey Tilustrated catalogue. 305 Larkin st. R. L. DURHAM, President. CALIFORNIA COLLEGE of OSTEOPATHY 821 Sutter st.—Osteopathy offers finest pro- fessional life known to ambitious young men and women. Write for announcement and any particulars. SHORTHAND MISS M. G. BARRETT'S SHORTMAN 802 Montgomery st., San Cal. HORTHAND FAUGHT BY MATL Al Personally; “‘best teacher, best system. |