The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 13, 1904, Page 5

= AVAL! Ok NIE ATERS s Towx\i i Cloudburst .\‘wolk Streams | and Floods Rush Down | Ravine and Sweep Away | Many Houses in Oregon POPULACE IS ALARMED AND TWO ARE LOST Disaster of Heppner Is Al- most Repeated, but the Tragic Experience of That City Serves as a Warning Special 1 pm.:{ to The Cs MITCEELL, Ore., July 12—A wave of water from twenty-five to thirty feet high swept down Bridge and Mill | Creek canyems, which erge just above and yed a great por- ock last ¢ unusual brilliant so far and M Mrs pie, and ages have 1 foot up sev- | Mi vet s W ——————— CHARLES KEELER LECTURES TO NORMAL STUDENTS Summer Work' Is Favorably and the look Is Bright. Institution’s Pro- gressing On 3 —Before 300 | Normal| Summer | er of Befkeley de- morning on which at- terest. of the summer school is in the most satisfactory Dailey states be one of the | heid in this sec- | Students are still | attendance, geo- | speaking, is from every | the United States. e — THIS IS A LAND WHERE TOILERS ARE NUMEROU! | | | | Bpecial Census Report Shows That | Nearly Two-Fifths of Entire Pop- | ulation Are Wage-Earners. ’ WASHINGTON, July 12—A special | report of the Ce: s Bureau on octu-i | | | | | ly pations shows tha continental Unit- ed States the total er of persons engaged In gainful occupations in 1900 was 29,073,233, which was one-half of e population 10 years of age and over y two-fifths of the entire popula- The total number comprises men, 4,833,630 women and . of whom 1264411 ere | 5 girls. Those of foreign | ggregate 5,851,399, or one-fifth of number of the gainful work- | —————————— A loose life never made a light heart. Korea is almost grassless land. | | IGNORES will be mustered out. { here is against the maintenance of a | militia company and it has been ac- TOWN SIGHTS Animal Paradea the Qtreets! Man Wanted in Oakland on 8.1 and Calmly Retreats to| His Home in the Forest I\HABITA\TS Citizens Attempt to )lake‘ Friends With Strange Vis- itor, but Without Success st Gk Bk Special Dispatch to The Call, JATTLE, July 12—A big bull elk paraded the main streets of Port An- geles the other day, and after chasing | arcund until he had worked up a nice sweat, jumped into the salt water and regaled himself with a swim across the narrow arm of the sound from the sand pits to the mainland. The inhabitants of Port Angeles were surprised to see the elk so friendly and unafraid, for not for twenty years be- fore had an elk—of the four-footed kind —been so soclable and friendly. A number of small boys tried to make up to the visitor from the forest, but he was rather proud and offish and continued his inspection of the streets of the city alone. Game Warden Harry Daniels of Clallam ( v cannot help but feel ittle proud of the occurrence. To visit of the elk means that the otection under his supervision reat success. Daniels says the is more plentiful in Clallam now than for the Jast fifteen e SELF-CONFESSED BURGLAR A WORRY TO OFFICIALS Authorities Doubt Ahllll\ to Convict on the Unsupported Admission of Prisoner. REDDING, July 12.—Authorities are puzzled as to what disposi- hall be made of Paul Clifford, d into the Sheriff's office e on May 23 and confessed to hav- d a fire of two nights before, ch a portion of the Terry Lum- apany’s yard was destroyed. d he started the fire so that he ber Cc He s might and he molest Bank downtow from the jar attract the officers to the scene would be able to proceed un- with d the burglary California in the but that running ell and lost the burg- of no corroborative f the peculiar confession can The District Attorney says iction on an unsupported con- impossible. Physicians who examined the firebug declare him sane. So what to do with the fellow is becoming a serious question. s A T T MORMONS LEAVE UTAH FOR HOMES IN NEVADA evi- Government Reclamation Work Sagebrush Makes Country At- tractive 1o Emigrants. , July —Utah is losing some of its population as the result of the reclamation work now being carried on by the Government in this State. A party nu ering fifty, every one of them a Mormon resident of the Mor- on State, now headed toward Churchill County for the purpose of taking up land and making prepara- ive others who are now » start after them. Fallon tive point. They are trav- overiand in mule teams. Several ago they sent an agent to that to investigate. On the strength in town of his report they have decided to for- sake the land of honey gives more promise. s MILITIA OF NEVADA for one that COUNTY TO DISBAND | Action of Military in Colorado Has Roused Sentiment Against the Organization. GRASS VALLEY, July 12—A ma-| jority of the members of Company I of this city declare they will not go on the annual encampment of the Na- tional Guard and two-thirds have voted to dishand. As the resuit the company The sentiment centuated by the recent operations of the military against miners in Colorado, this city being a great mining center. e — JOBBERS TO CONSIDER FREIGHT QUESTIONS | | Bitter Legal Fight Between Widow | Executive Committee of North Pa- cific Coast Association Meets in Portland. PORTLAND, July 12.—The executive committee of the Northern Pacific Coast Jobbers’ and Manufacturers’ Association met here to-day and per- | fected the organization of the body. The committee is composed of three members, one each from Portland, Se- attle and Tacoma. The organization has for its object united action regarding all freight mat- ters affecting the Northwest and the | association will deal with the railroads in an amicable and just manner. ADVEITlSmm RISING :== BREAST = And many other painful and serious ailments from which most mothers ean be avo:dedbytheuse of This great remedy isa God send to women, cfi them through their most criti ordeal with safety and no pain. No woman who uses ‘‘Mother’s Friend” need fear the suffering end danger incident to birth; for it robs the ordeal of its horrm' and insures safety to life of mother and child, and leaves her in 2 condition more favorable to speedy recovery. The child is also hezlthy, strong and na!:u.md,_ Our book ‘Mot.berhood," is worth its weight in gold toevery woman, andwillbesentfmem cnve.lope by addressing apphcztmn to Bradfield Regulator Co. Atlanta, Ga. MOTHER'S THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JULY 13, 1904 BULL ELK SEES [ARREST EMERY IN THIS CITY | Charge of Insanity Taken! ' Into Custody by Pohce |ACCUSED OF ASSAULT Said to Have Entered a | Chureh Armed With a Gun to Take Daughter’s Life L. R. Emery, who Is wanted in Oak- !land on a charge of insanity, was ar- rested in this city last evening in the offices of Moss & Co., 632 Market street, by Patrolmen E. F. Ruggles and Jack | Tillman. detention hospital for the insane at the City Hall and subsequently taken to | Oakland by Detective Kyte of that city. The police of Oakland have been searching for Emery for several days and the local authorities were also asked to keep a lookout for him. The warrant charging him with insanity was sworn to by Emery's wife, who alleges that he made an attempt to strangle one of his daughters last Wednesday, but was prevented from accomplishing his purpose by ~other members of the family. Emery is said to have created con- sterpation in the Advent Christian Church, Twenty-third and West streets, Oakland, Sunday night by ap- proaching his eighteen-year-old daugh- ter during the service with the inten- tion, it is claimed, of killing her. It was said that he was armed at the time with a revolver. Emery is 67 years of age, a carpenter by occupation and resided with his family at 516 Eighteenth street. When seen last night he appeared to be perfectly rational and made the fol- lowing statement: The allegatio . against me to the ef- ect to assault my daughter Aristian Church and that I carried a revolver at that time are absolutely false. 1 knew that my daughter would be in t and 1 went there ascertaining if my ay from home, had seat near the rear my daughter, who away. Shortly aft- sticed & vacant seat by her side and her. 1 asked her if O. C. (that is of the church and was sitting about t erward I nc at n by I then asked Id step outside with Mrs. Young, anfon, but she again replied in the I then inquired if she did not her father again and, receiving the shake, sse and walked out of to the home of John or whom I have been that night. 1 came ol e i on 1 visited the office of Mr. Mos: up when the officers came in. I never made any attempt to choke my daughter and at no itted an-assault on any member of attributes the accusations that have been made against him to members of the Advent Christian Church who are seeking to poison his daughter’'s mind against him. He de- | clares that he is not opposed to his children attending any house of wor- After being booked at the . City Prison he was transferred to the | and visited several | prepared to give myself | 15¢ Llahgs Sec Yd. A number of small lines of skirt linings; | probably just what you want in the lot. T 858¢c and summer novelties. PR ERRRERE RERRER PRERERE RRERRRR RERRRR RRRER RRRRe Ry nmnmmmm RRRRRRR IRRRRRR RRRRRRRRRR mm Values Up lo $2.00 Yard—P.aids, mistra.s, voi.c meiange, noveity can- vas, lace etamines, silk and wool mistrals, lattice e:amine, London twine, canvas boutonne, etc.,etc.; worth from §1.0c0 to $2.00 the yard; on special sa’e this week 58¢c specialsaie this week, vard . . ., flame oil stoves, brown, the $1.50 size, to-day only . sze, $1.75, to-day only . . Food Choppers—Th: Unive gavanized iron, with cover, instead todiy, ol 23 . 5 Children’s Bihs 25c¢ Kind 11c pretty designs, cloth; day only, each . . . Special Sale Toiiet Articlies Powder; worth 20c, for , 20c,tor . .t . . g5c, JOrEt e in box; reewarly 35c, for . gn ? | | | | | | 3 | | ship but is bitter against the Advent- | ists. He was an inmate of the asylum at Stockton for four months last year. Detective Kyte, who made an investi- gation of the affair, says that there is no truth in the statement that Emery was armed when he entered the church and that he created a scene. Accord- ing to the officer the affair happened exactly as Emery states. OAKLAND, July 12.—One week ago, on Wednesday evening, L. R. Emery, residing at 516 Eighteenth street, made an attack on Miss A. C. Emery, his seventeen-year-old daughter, whom he choked in insensibility before his wife, Mrs. Sarah Emery, and the other members of the family could rescue the girl from her insane parent. On the following day Mrs. Emery swore to a complaint against her husband, charg- |ing him with insanity, but Emery learned that a warrant had been issued for his arrest and disappeared. Sunday night Emery appeared at the Advent Christian third and West streets, where his daughter was attending service, and | entered the church in search of her. The appearance of her insane father terrified the young woman, who fainted in the pew, and in the confusion Emery escaped before an officer could be sum- moned to take him into custody. This is the second time that Emery | has been arrested on a charge of in- About six months ago he was committed to the State hospital at Stockton, but was later discharged as | cured. He has a family of four chil- dren, two boys and two girls. —_————— WINS POSSESSION OF HER HUSBAND'S REMAINS | | and Mother-in-Law Ends in | Victory for Former. LOS ANGELES, July 12.—After battling eighteen months with her | | mother-in-law over a humble grave {in Odd Fellows’ Cemetery, Mrs. Elsie Koehn, a young and comely widow, was given legal right to the possession | of her husband’s body by Judge Smith in the Superior Court. The woman was overcome by emo- tion when ‘the decision of the court was read. jafter the death of Koehn, in 1903. | The mother-in-law had taken a vio- lent dislike to her son’s wife and after the son’s death she took charge of the body, superintended the burial in a lot selected by herself, caused a name other than his fo be inscribed on the headstone, hindered the sorrowing widow from decorating the grave with flowers and in other peculiar ways “made the life of the plaintiff miser- able.” Mrs. Koehn appealed to the courts for help. e g bl SHIPPING MASTERS FINED FOR VIOLATING OLD LAW Punished by Honolulu Judge for Boarding Vessels Too Soon After Arrival in Port. HONOLULU, July 2.—William Mec- Carthy and B. Edwards, two shipping masters, have been fined $10 each by United States Judge Dole for boarding arriving vessels and soliciting sailors for their boarders within twenty-four hours of the arrival of the vessels. The men were arrested under a statute never enforced here before and the Judge stated that the sentences were made light on that account. Church on Thirty- | The grewsome contest began soon | GEMS HIDDEN IN GARMENTS 'Diamonds Are Found Con- cealed in the Dresses of a Woman in Stockton STOCKTON, July 12 — Diamonds worth $5000 have been found upon the person of Martha Ellyson Sabin, ar- rested here yesterday with Henry J. Kendall for a Chicago diamond rob- bery. The woman objected strenuous- 1y to being searched, but finally per- mitted the wife of Jailer Benjamin to search her. Mrs. Benjamin found the gems in her stockings and corsage. There are four rings with diamond set- ! tings. One is worth $300, two are worth | $200 each and there is a small one val- i ued at $100. There are also numerous | brooches, pins and other jewelry with magnificent diamonds set in them. Ex- | perts pronounce them to be worth nearly $5000. The jewels answered the description of some of those stolen in Chicago. Kendall is still in jail, being | unable to secure $5000 bail, but the wo- | man is out on $2500 cash bail. The two were held on a fugitive warrant. To- day, however, Chief of Police Walker | received a telegraphic warrant and an | officer is now on the way from Chicago. BB LS L A AN | HIGH OFFICERS CONCERNED IN GOVERNMENT FRAUDS | Implicated in the Issuance of Fraudu- lent Securities Last Year at Port au Prince. PORT AU PRINCE, July 12—The | investigation into the issue of $200,000 in fraudulent securities early last year has led to the discovery that high offi- |cials are implicated. The Govern- ment, however, hesitates to arrest the accused, owing to the probable conse- quences of such action. Late Shippig Intelligence ARRIVED, Tuesday, July 12. Fr bark General de Boisdeffre, Dannerer, 160 | days from Swansea. CORRECTION, The sailing of the steamer Cella was an error; she went to Sausalito. DOMESTIC PORTS, CCOS BAY—Arriyed July 12—Schr Melanc- thor. hence June ABERDEEN Arived July 12—Stmr New. burg, hence July 8, Sailed July 12—Schrs Jennie Wand and Halcyon, for San Francisco. VENTURA—Sailed July 12—Stmr Chehalis, for San Francisco, FORT BRAGG-Arrived July Greenwood, hence July 11 FOREIGN PORTS. VICTORIA, B C—Arrived July 12—Br stmr Stertor, from Hongkons. Satled Juty 19— Semr Cottage City, for Skag- way: stmr Umatilla, for San Francisco, OCEAN STEAMERS. NEW YORK—Arrived July 12—Stmr Pring Oskar. from Napics mands enoa. ‘Satied July 12 Stmr Statendam, for Rotter- dam via Boulogne; stmr Carpathia, f 4 Dool; stmr Kaiser Withelm 1. for Bremen via Plymouth Cherbourg. mxno IN—Arrived hly 12—Stmr Minne- sota. from Philadelphia. HAMBURG—Arrived July 12—Stmr Tech, from Tacoma, San etc, via Monte- stmr_Moltke, ¥ Plymouth .a"’fl"-;"";z_.sm x«ifi" W 12—Stmr Fork Via Quecnstown. 4 offer at regular or reduced prices. $1.00 to $2.50 Dress Goods T n Bake Ovens - For all kinds of zas and blue 1 bake or roast n'cs and - 84¢c Garbage Cans— Or ash barre’s the 14x22,inch - $1.22 , will cut any kind of faod to any size, the bes, $1.2§ size, Hundreds of stamped bibs, in to be embroi- dered or etched; some Momie others satin damask to- - 11e Eistman’s Antiseptic Perfume Bath - 10e Alien’s Royal Tooth Powder; worth .. .9¢ Royal Borated Talcum Powder, vio- let perfume; worth zoc, for . . 9@ Wright's Witch Hazel Cream; worth - 10c k’s Parthenia Toilet Soap, 3 cakes -18¢ You are ampl 88¢c Yard Actual reductions from previous prices of this season’s goods from our regular stocks to close out all small lots and all 2xclusive The assortment includes almost every sort of dress goods that is in popular favor this summer. Values Up to $2.50 Yard—Novelty boutonne etamines, pebb'e crepes, lace twine cloths, noveity samite, plain and fancy voiles, bourette ctamine, etc., etc.; worth $1.50 to $2.50 yard; on special sale this week 88c Z0=Day on Sales Table in Main Aisle Silks Worth Up lo $1.25 Yard—Foulards, in neat effects, plain taffetas, fancy nets, p ain and fancy pongee, black silk stripe etc., etc.; a charming assortment of colors and patterns; on and fancy grenadine, of Veiling Sale Se, 10c, 27c We have rounded up all of the small lots of veils and veiling and have marked them to close, beginn ng to-da Black Silk Pattern Vei s, with colored dots 5@ M xed lot of veiling lengehs, black and mag- pil . .80 Veilings lett from former sales, which were worth 25¢, 35¢ and soc the yard; plenty of blacks, browns and magpies, both plain and dotted effects, now. yard 10¢c Pattern Veils—Biack and whit= sewing silk, with neat fancy borders; biack chenille dot- ted veils, black and white, with magpie dots, etc., ctc. ; worth goc each, to-day, to close . -27¢ CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST- skirt linings and pet-icoats; small ot to close. here never is and never will be. if we can help it, anv disappointment in the qualities of the merchandise that we 200 Linings, 8c Yd. Heavy black mercsrized mateyial for dress protected on that point by our very liberal money-back guarantee- Children’s Wash Dresses One-Half Off and misses’ special sale, beginning this morning, at exactly one-half mark Price. The assortment includes cheviots, An immense line of children’s percales and seersuckers, all prettil are Mother Hubbard, Sailors, Buster Browns, guimpes and other styles; girls, 1 to 14 years. . 250 - 38¢c 98¢ Dresses . $1.50 Dresses . . wash dresses gv on chambrays, ginghams, y made and trimmed. There sizes $2.00 Dresses . $2.50 Dresses . . $1.00 . 750 - $1.25 SECOND FLOOR. Women’s Wash Dresses One-~-Half Off A qulck clean-up of the remainder of a very\rge assortment of women’s wash dresses begins this morning at exactly Ralf price. These are pretty linen dresses and figured effects; also champagne color, pinks and blues, and while there are not all sizes in every style, you’ll find your size among all of the styles. Instead of $6.00 to $36.50, now . . Save One-Third to One-Half on House Furnishings Note hotv seasonable these articles are—perfect in every particular—on special sale Wednesday only. Step Ladders - For hou e c'eaning and gensral e, the $1.50 six foot style, to-day only 876 day. . .. e Picture Sale Wednesday—Several lots of framed pictures suitable for parlor, sitting-room or bedroom, Copies of celebrated paintings on colored mgts, with glass and back, 14320 inches, §7@; colored photographs of landscapes and figures, gilt frames, 63@;. beautiful etchings, mounted on white mats, gilt frames, 786 hmdnme colored land~ scapes and figures on color:d mats, with wide gilt frames $7237 ; choice etchings, framed in 2%-inch brown ocak moulding, with brass comers, at $1.89. Above pictures are worth double. SECOND FLOOR Port or Slurry—God § year old wine, gal. 500 Cyrus Noble Bourbon Whiskey—Bot . 780 AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE World's Fair Tooth Picks— Hard wood, double pointed, large family or hotel size, 25c bex, to- Heavy Asbestos Mats—The regular 10c kind, Sauce Pan—z quart size, tin cover, regularly 20c, to-day only, each . Flour Bins—Will hold 100 Ibs., flour or sugar, japanned tin, fine dnl‘n, regul! lrly #1.50, to- Lennox Soap — Just fits the h-d, 9 ban Sapolb. Enoch Marpn " B o scouring, Rice—Our finest qualicy Japan, s lbe. . 250 Yellowcros Java and Mocha Coffee—1 Ib. Cocoa—Walter Bnker-, %-b tin . . 200 Condensed Soups— Campbell's, W. G. M , white grounds, tfancy stripes - $3.00 to $18.25 -170 xtra heavy for toasting, to-day, each . - 250 4 cakes Lard—Ovur best Bastern, 3-1h. tin . - 250 - 33¢ packages, Ib . < o and IXL, 3tins. . . . ... . . 280 Maryland Pure Ryt thuy—h . .780 Porter—Best domestic, doz . . . . . 980 American Club Whiskey— Straight bigh proof bourbon, gal . . $1.98 Marquette Pure Rye Whiskey—Bot. . 75e RARREA A ANAAR RN RAAN MR R AR DA AAAAE CHRE N AAARER ARR AR RS AN AR AN R DIVORCE CANON T0 BE PASSED Episcopal Convention at Bos- ton Will Probably Enact Stringent Marriage Law Episcopalians throughout California are preparing for the General Conven- tion of the church, which meets in Bos- ton early in October, and promises to be decidedly the most sensational gath- | ering the American branch of the Anglican communion has ever held. The delegation from the Diocese of Cal- ifornia includes Bishop W. F. Nichols, metropolitan of the seventh district; the Rev. Edward L. Parsons of St. Mark’s Church, Berkeley; Rev. F. W. Clampett, D. D., of Trinity; Archdeacon J. A. Emery and the Rev. Mardon D. Wilson, editor of the Pacific Church- man, with A. N. Drown, W. A. M. Van Bokkelen, George E. Butler and Charles D. Havens, laymen. The first alternates are the Rev. C. F. Sanford of St. John's and Francis Avery. All the delegates are preparing to be pres- ent unless unforeseen events prevent. The coming convention will be inter- esting and important, and its conclu- sions will mark an epoch in church his- tory. The drastic marriage and divorce canon, which absolutely prohibits the marriage of divorced persons, will be passed at this session, a poll of affirma- tive votes by dioceses indicating a large majority in favor of the legislation. At the San Francisco convention of 1901 the canon was defeated by the votes of one diocese only. This action will give the Episcopal church a marriage and divorce canon equally as stringent as that of the Roman church. The vote by dioceses on a change of name for the church indicate that no substitute will be adopted at Boston. ‘Whatever legislation is adopted will be effective only after three years' delay. Bostonians are preparing for a great display of hospitality during the sea- sions of the convention, which will be opened with impressive ceremonies in Trinity: Church, where Bishop Phillips Brooks preached his great sermons for many years. - —_———— BIG STEAMSHIP DAMAGED BY FIRE WHILE AT DOCK Flames Bweak Out in Oilroom and Total Loss of Ship Is Narrowly / Averted. PHILADELPHIA, "July 12.—The big steamship San Jacinto of the Mal- lory line was damaged to the extent of $40,000 by fire to-day while lying at Roach's shipyard, Chester, Pa., where she was laid up for repairs. The fire originated in a Yoom used for storing oil and varnish and had gained such headway before the arrival of the fire engines that the firemen divid- ed their attention between the big ves- sel and the property of the shipbuild- ing company adjacent to the dock. The flames burned so fiercely and the vessel was in such an inaccessible po- sition that the firemen had to work at a great disadvantage. A score of firemen were overcome from the heat and smoke. OCCUPANTS OF FRIAR LANDS MAY BUY THEM Bureau of Insular Affairs Recelves Copy of Enactment Providing for Disposition of Acres. WASHINGTON, July 12—The Bu- reau of Insular Affairs of the War De- partment has received a copy of an en- actment of the Philippine Commission providing for the administration and temporary leasing and sale of the lands commonly known as friar lands, for the purchase of which the Govern- ment of the Philippines recently has contracted. It provides for surveys and permits the present occupants of any such lands either to buy or lease them, leases to be for three years and at a reasonable rental. Those wishing to purchase may do so at the actual cost to the Government and will be al- lowed ten years to pay for them. —_———— ALLEGED EMBEZZLER OPPOSES EXTRADITION Canadian Under Arrest at St. Louis Seeks Release on Writ of Ha- beas Corpus. ST. LOUIS, July 12.—Habeas cor- pus proceedings were instituted to- day in the United States Circuit Court by Isaac Burpee of Dawson, Yukon Territory, who is being held in St Louis pending the arrival of extradi- tion papers from the Canadian Gov- ernment. Burpee was arrested here upon information furnished by Os- car La Tourneau of Dawson, who al- leges that Burpee embezzled funds belonging to him. RETRENCHMENT POLICY ABANDONED BY HARRIMAN Railroad President Accompanies Or- der for Change With Directions for Liberal Expenditures. OMAHA, July 12.—Notification was to-day received at the Union Pacific headquarters from E. H. Harriman to discontinue the retrenchment expe- dients which have been followed for the past year. The first expenditure authorized, pursuant to the policy of liberality in the operation and main- tenance of the various departments, was the expenditure of 50,000 in the reconstruction of the headquarters building. The Union Pacific officlals say that big sums will be spent by the road for other improvements, which they were not at liberty to nam ————— CORPORATION ESCAPES PAYMENT OF TAXES Diamond Match Company Saves an Assessment of $128,472 by Means of Permanent Injunction. CHICAGO, July 12.—The action of the State Board of Equalization in as- sessing taxes against the capital stock of the Diamond Match Company was nullified to-day by Judge Jesse Hol- dom. He granted a permanent in- Jjunction restraining the collection of $128,472 assessed against the corpora- tion for 1902. The court held that the match company is purely a manufac- turing corporation. Under the Illi- nois law this company is therefore ex- empt from taxation on its capital stock. SAN FRANCISCO BUSINESS COLLEGE REMOVED After 17 very successful years in the Murphy Building, we have taken larger quarters downtown. We are right where the busi- ness of the city is done. Our rooms are magnificent; glass partitions throughout, with the woodwork finished in golden green, give a beautiful, soft, even light in every room. Fast ele- vators, electric light, steam heat and every modern convenience. You will remember that this is the College which has only expert bookkeepers and stenographers as teachers and which gets so many pesitions for graduates. Come in and see our beautiful rooms whether you expect to take a course or not. SAN FRANCISCO BUSINESS COLLEGE Scott & Van A 738 MISSION STREET rsdale Building Between 3d and 4th