The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 13, 1904, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JULY 13, 1904. TEHAMA BELLE GETS A DIVORCE Mary Champlin Parker Wlm Decree on Ground of | Her Husband’s Neglect CUSTODY OF THE CHILD Mrs. Madden, Twice Married, Neeks Divorce Because Spouse Has Been Cruel A I Parker, formerly Mary L mplin, one of the belles of Tehama v, and known in San Francisco )peared at noon yesterday in utt's court and obtained an ocutory\decree of diverce from k W. Parker on the ground of They were married at 1 home, near Red Biuff, 1897. Parker } vick, N. J. Two his wife home to her m« now years ago other since then has f. rded y $20. r divoree, g neglect, was filed & year rker then | ered a general denial to her charge | ? support r in court tion. ed by which Mrs. alimony 1 secured little daughter until is £ years old. At the latter age s to go to the father and re- him P be tted to choose her dian e Madden st Henry August Mad- were married by § and again by a in February of this of extreme cru- s and alleges that a week he has at cents a day for herself and two chil- d and the other 18 says that, besides beating d r to care for his the stable. The ted her t 6 years Sh ut month alimony. vorce were filed by ainst Isaac Jacob- neglect; Bertha Mec- T. McBean, intem- rcke against Lillie J. Knutson cruelty; J. W. Donnell, cruelty; E R. W. Kent. the husband is said to the wife charges the door to their child was v lands worth $10,000. nted yesterday Grace Page from ertion; by Judge Laura Freudenberg from berg, desertion: by > Archibald W. Char- Charman, desertion; iwin from Edith Bald- by Gold Fillings Missing. ng from his office at 14 Mec- street Charles C. Lane, a den- 2id $75 worth of gold fillings. es the metal was stolen and he matter to the was missing from the Lane is confident ssman who removed his nothing about the disap- gold. —_——————— Convicted of Burglary. ns was convicted by a jury court yesterday on a ry in the second degree d on Saturday. He works of Newell & street, on April 29, es of soap. SUNBURN ickly relieved and surely cured by q acts like nu."x' and is nholnwly less. Free which will absolutely prove muuu- ment sent for ec. to pay postage. case Don"t Wait until vou have a but get it now and bave it at hand when needed. Sold by leading druggists. None genuine without my signstars. Q. Chatgtats 610 Prince Street, New York. Bend for free Bosklet “ How to treat diseases,” comaining mumdreds of unssliciied testimoniais of e — 15 DO DODE ¢visir DR. JORDAN'S ancat lllSElII OF ANATOMY 1050 MARTET €T bot. GthaTR, B.7.0al. ation free and Trearment PHILOSOPRY of MIAGE, MATLED FRER. (A ook for men) JQIIAI & CO.. 1051 Market St 8. F. FOR WEAK WOMEN. Prescriptions 34406 and 7 FOR HARMLESS mncm:. Cures mlnuv { cases in a few days. Warranted to cure worst cases. NO OTEER TREATMENT REQUIRED. Prevents and Cures Stric- tures. PREVENTS CONTAGION. Harm- less. $2.00 for both botties. For sale only F. S. KELLY'S PRARMACY, 102 Eddy. WEEEKLY CALL, $1.00 PER YEAR. ' until she is 14 and then | vesterday filed suit | police. | John | Valley have yet to be HEAT LACKS ENOUGH GLUTEN Board of Trade Underufl\esl | to Bring About Improve-| ment of California Product M APPOINTS A COMMITTEE | Millers Now Import Kansas and Dakota Grain to Raise | of Local 1*‘10111'. B TR0 I Grade A and resolutions v\ere' adopted yesterday on motion of l\lfl.l'h} ager Arthur R. Briggs, at a meeting of | the California State Board of Trlde.l for the appointment of a committee of | e to confer with the manufacturers of flour and with the farmers of this State and with the Agricultural Col,| lege of the University of Cnlflflml&“ The duty of the committee will be to| investigate the growing and marketing | | of wheat in California. “ | preamble The action was the outgrowth of an | inquiry conducted yesterday by the State Board of Trade into an emer-/ gency that has arisen. The principal speaker was Horace Davis, who, from the standpoint of a practical milling man, gave much valuable information. | Davis said positively that it is now necessary to import wheat from South Dakota and from Kansas into Califor- | nia in large quantities to supply the necessary blend that is required to give | the California milled flour sufficient gluten. The California wheat, so said Mr. Davis, now runs too much to starch and too little to gluten for| flour making. Starch makes fat, glu-| ten makes muscle. Greater strength | is needed in California wheat. | Others interestingly discussed the wheat situation, among them W. H.! Mills, T. C. Friedlander, Craigie Sharp, | President N. P. Chipman and United | States Senator Perkins. It was agreed | that something ought to be done for | the good of the State. Formerly Cali- fornia wheat was adequate to all de- mands upon it, so it was represented. The farmers have fallen into the way raising club wheat, which has advantages, the necessary Mr. possible to hybridize wheat. General Chipman read a letter from Professor Shaw of the Ugiversity of California It appeared that the importance of hav- ing the proper kind of wheat raised was understood by practical men in and out of the University of California. President Chipman appointed as a com- mittee to take up the entire matter and report: Horace Davis, Professor Shaw of the University of California, T. C. Friedlander and Arthur R. Briggs. General Chipman was also made the chairman of the committee by the terms of the resolution, which is as follows: its but the grain is devoid of percentage of gluten. Mills suggested that it might be reas, It has come to thy fornia State Board of ptions of wheat grown f in gluten content, rmills of the State are now bring- | | ing wheat from Kansas Dakota to mixed with the California product in order to | raige the grade of flour manufactured here | and | Whereas. The Oriental ng flour and the flour ornta would be more esteemed | higher prices if it contained a larger ntage of gluten than can now be ob- 4 from our wheat: and, Whereas, It is believed that we are rapidly epproaching a period when home consump- | tion and the demand for flour in the Orifent of our wheat, it is important y be brought up to the highest | possible standard, both for domestic use and {5 mect the Gemands of the foreign trade. To California farmers may maintain | knowledge of de that | in competition with wheat | &r other State. it is | ® Resotved, t a committee of five, of which the president of the board shall be chairman, | be appointed to confer with the manufacturers of flour and with the farmers in this State and with the agricultural college of the U versity of California, with directions to in Guire into the facts related to the question of growing and marketing wheat in California | and to report fully the results of its investi gations | Manager Briggs announced that| George A. Dennison, assistant secre- tary of the State Board of Trade, will leave this city to-day for St. Louis to| assist the California commissioners to | the St. Louis Exposition. The subject of the recommendations | for appointment of jurors to act in the departments of agriculture, viticul-| ture, horticulture, mining, forestry and | education at the Louis Exposmon‘ and to award prizes was discussed. On | motion of Senator Perkins a committee was named, consisting of W. H. Mills, Arthur R. Briggs and General N. P. Chipman to suggest names for jurors. ————— ANNUAL ENCAMPMENT OF SALVATION ARMY Members of the Organization and Their Friends Plan an Outing at Pacific Grove, The annual provinicial camp-meet- ing of the Salvation Army will again be held this year at Pacific Grove, from August 12 to 19 inclusive, and the pleasure of outdoor life will be en- | joyed in a large tent city. Public meetings will be held in the canvas auditorium four times each | day, when prominent speakers will be present and the provincial staff band | will furnish the music. Prices for ac- | commodations have been fixed at an | unusually low figure and arrange- | ments have been made with the South- ern Pacific Company for a reduced | rate of one fare and a third, which will be good to return until the end of | | September. Thus many can avail | themselves of the opportunity for a vacation. Some of the delegates to the inter- national congress will be present and i report, while an illustrated lecture on | the congress will be given. Among the ‘ prominent officers taking part will be | Colonel George French, provincial of- | ficer; Brigadier George Wood, general secretary; Major John Flynn, young people’s secretary; Major George Reid, | Industrial Home superintendent; Staft | Captain FErickson, colony manager; | Staff Saptain William Wood of the Central California division; Staff Cap- tain Dale of the Idaho and Utah divi- | sion. —_—— | Across-Section of California. The best way to see California is to g0 to Yosemite via the Santa Fe and the grandest State ride in the world. 'Tis summer in the San Joaquin Valley, but in the high Sierra lilies, azalcasand dogwood are in blossom and every stream is flower blossomed. Yuumlu was never 8o beautiful as now. Go the lndhlfltorslbll.. Ask at 641 Ilrkvt | ceived a cablegram from my | Company SUESSER WILL PAY PENALTY - ) GEORG WHO 1S HANGED AT — | ] - Murderer of Sheriff Farley Will Be Ex=scuted at San Quentin. Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN RAFAEL, July 12.—George Su- | esser, twice convicted of the willful murder of Sheriff Farley of Monterey County on September 18, 1899, will be hanged next Friday in San Quentin prison At the time of the murder Sheriff Farley was trying to arre Suesser upon a charge of petty larceny. Suesser hzd stojen from a man named Delaney in Salinas, for which Delaney accused Suesser before a Justice of the Peac When s action he went to his residence at Salinas and, calling him to the door, viciously assauited him. Afterward he set fire to a haystack on the premises. The Sheriff was called upon to cap- ture Suesser. He went to Suesser’s house and called to him to surrender. Suesser replied with an oath and de- liberately shot the officer. Suesser has been attempting to evade the death penaity by feigning insanity. Warden Tompki howev reprieve he will be hanged Friday. ——— e — CONSUL CONFIRMS NEWS OF PRESIDENT'S SUCCESS Local Representative of Guatemala Writes That the Chief Magis- trate Has Been Re-elected. The following letter from Felipe Galicia, Consul General of Guatemala in this city, confirms the report of the re-election of Manuel Estrada Cabre- | of Guatemala as | ra to the Presidency published in The ago Call several days 12 T have re- ernment in- abrera has re-elected President of the of Guatemala for a second term—1905 SAN FRANCISCO, July Editor The Call, City—Dear Sir forming me that Manuel Estrado been unanimously republic to 1911, This great manifestation of the people of Guatemala is the best and most eloguent testi- of the popula enjoyed by Manuel abrera, whose patriotism and efforts y_ have been duly rec- ognized and appreciated by his fellow citizens. 1 have the honor to be, yours respectfully, FELIPE GALICIA. - PERSONAL. Dr. D. B. Kerr, U. 8. N, is at the California. Dr. H. G. DeWitt of Los Angeles ls {at the Grand. George B. Katzensteln of Sacramento | is at the Palace. Dr. Arthur F. Godin of Los Ange]es is at the Occidental. Thomas Clark, a mining man of Pla- cerville, is staying at the Grand. George L. Corbin of New Britain, a son of the head of the Corbin Lock Company, is at the Palace. Mr. John D. Spreckels and Miss Grace Spreckels leave to-night for Lake Tahoe, where they will spend a week. T. W. Heintzelman, superintendent of motive power of the Southern Pacific in Sacramento, is at the Grand. Anson E. Cohoon of the Bureau of Forestry and E. M. Douglas of the Geological Survey arrived at the Oc- cidental yesterday. M. de Barry of Lisbon, an officer of the Portuguese navy, who has been assigned to duty in the Orient, arrived yesterday at the Palace. Rev. Father J. D. Maguire, professor of Latin in the Catholic University of ‘Washington, has been a guest at the St. Francis for several days. N. Cito of Brussels, who is going to | China in the interest of the Belgian syndicate which has received several concessions from the Chinese Govern- ment for railroad building, arrived here yesterday and is registered at the Palace. Among the passengers on‘the steam- ship Alameda, which arrived yesterday from Honolulu, was Miss Helen Wilder, a daughter of one of Hawaii’s ploneer steamship men. Miss Wilder is regis- tered at the Occidental and will leave shortly for St. Louis. s Californians in New York. NEW YORK, July 12.—The follow- ing Californians have arrived in New York: From San Francisco—W. H. Dun- phy, at the Gilsey; H. Franklin, at the Imperial; Dr. J. F. Mibboa, at the Continental; L. C. Mayer, at the Grand Union; G. T. Middleton, at the Cum- ; J. Schilling, at the Grand W. W. Stettheimer, at the Neth- erland; Misses Tyson and G. H. Ty- son and wife, at the Holland; M. Co- hen, at the Imperial, afnd A. Satter, at *the Hoffman. Suesser heard of De-| is satisfied the | man is shamming, and unless Lieuten- | ant Governor Anderson grants him a | ILLNESS AGAI DELAYS TRIAL Jacob Eppinger Is Unable to Leave Home and His Attor- neys Gain Valuable Time COURT SELECTS DOCTOR After Receiving Expert’s Re- port Judge Lawlor Says Jacob Eppinger was unable to appear trial of the case was further delayed, to the apparent gratification of all but | Judge and jury. The attorneys on both case as soon as possible, but they wel- | comed an opportunity to spend another day in reading over the transcripts of testimony. or feigned, it came at a most oppor- tune time for the defemse, as the at- torneys for the grain operator have had little time in which to prepare their | case since the prosecution rested last | Friday afternoon. When the case was called yesterday morning Judge Lawlor announced that he had authorized Dr. Gallwey to con- sult with Eppinger's physician, Dr. | Whitney, and send him a report before 10 o’clock. No report was received, but shortly after 10 o'clock Dr. Gallwey communicated with Judge Lawlor by | | telephone, saying that Dr. Whitney was | unable to accompany him to Ep- pinger’s residence and with the consent of all parties he would proceed alone. | Later Attorney Ach received a tdle- to the effect that Dr. Gallwey had dis- covered new complications and advised | that the defendant Temain away from | the courtroom for the morning at least. In the absence of any written or airect oral report Judge Lawlor ad- journed court until 2 o'clock in the af- terncon. Before the hour for reopen- ing court arrived Dr. Gallwey appeared before Judge Lawlor and made an oral report, supplemented by a written one. These Judge Lawlor regards as privi- leged communications and he refuses to give any information regarding them. | 1t is evident, however, that Dr. Gall- wey does not iook upon Eppinger as a very sick man, as Judge Lawlor, after receiving his report, granted a further continuance of the case until 10 o'clock this morning. He would not say whether the diagnosis of Dr. Gallwey agreed with that of Dr. Whitney, but | was positive that the case will go on to-day. —————————— SINOTT IS TOREADOR POWELL-STREET WHARF JOHN OF Takes Savage Bull by the Horns and Leads Him Away to Be Barbecued. The heavy-weight in “Quo Vadis” | who took a bull by the horns and had {him on the mat in short order was not so much after all. John Sinott did| |almost the same thing yesterday to a | { Texas longhorn that thought the Pow- | ell-street wharf was all his own. Most of the people in the neighbor- ! hood sought back seats on the tall timbers piled on the wharf. John took the middle of the arena with a rope. “I'm the toreador kid,” he announc- ed and began to hum selections from Carmen. Sinott sparred for an opening and the bull rushed. John ducked and the ! bull landed on a peanut stand. “I ought to have a picador with a pick and some matadors with mats, said the bold toreador. it's all mine.” He swung his lasso and it settled over his adversary’s head. For a while the animal struggled, but finally permitted itself to be roped in. | “He'll ‘go fine barbecued.” remark- | ed Sinott as he led his captive away. The animal had escaped from a cat- tle boat. —_————————— POL!CE COMMISSIONERS APPOI\T PATROLMEN | - | They' Add Three \'ew Members to the Force—Woman Pleads to Regain License. | At a meeting of the Board of Police Commissioners the following were .made patrolmen: Michael Dolan, Wil- | lam E. Cooney and William E. Sav- age. The board had rejected the Do- lan application, owing to the fact that he had been twice arrested, once in 1893 for murder and a year later for perjury growing out of the murder jcase. He was acquitted on both | charges and the Civil Service Com- mission instructed the Police Board to appoint him. Mrs. Ellen Silk, who conducted a grocery and saloon at 913 Harrison street under the name of a relative, John Sweeney, was deprived of her license five weeks ago. It was proved that she had received stolen goods. The board decided last night to allow | her to apply for a new license at the expiration of three more weeks. —_———————————— Hits Roommate With Hatchet. William Kelly and John Barnart, two aged roommates, became engaged in an altercation last night in the Iron House at the corner of Jackson and Montgomery streets. Both were drunk. Kelly hit Barnart on the head with a hatchet, facturing his skull. Barn- art was treated at the Harbor Hos- pital, where the physicians say his wotind will not prove fatal. Kelly| was booked at the Harbor station on a charge of assault to commit murder. —_—— ‘Want Encampment ‘Well Attended. A resolution was passed at a meet- ing of the trustees of the Chamber of Commerce yesterday requesting all zation to allow such of their employes as may be members of the National Guard to attend the prospective en- campment of State troopl and reg- \llll-l'l‘ Attacks Little Girl. Charles Tarforo, age 19, was arrest- ed last night by Detectives Ryan and Herlihy and placed on the detinue book at the City Prison. Tarforo is charged with having brutally abused little eight-year-old Pearl Simpson ol 1107 Clay street. 4 Case Will Go On To-Day| in the courtroom yesterday and the ‘Whether the illness is real | phone message from Joseph Eppinger | “But I guess | employers connected with the organi- MISS TURNBULL BETROTHED TO NEW YORK MAN By Sally Sharp. A queer little chap is Cupid and quite after the heart of Russell Sage; he doesn't believe in taking vacations. Now his latest bit of brilllant execu- tion is the betrothal of Miss Mary Turnbull, the clever daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Turnbull, to George C. Murphy of New York. Miss Turn- bull possesses the rather rare duality of brains and beauty, a degree in med- icine being but one of her many ac- | quirements. And as for Mr. Murphy, he, too, is a college man, and a clever one, having plucked all sorts of hon- jors during his career at Columbia, from which he was graduated in en- | gineering. | That profession, however interesting and lucrative, has something of a rest- | less sound, San Francisco having been | robbed of many of its fairest daugh-! sides profess to be anxious to finish the | ters by these engineering folk. But ‘;Mr. Murphy avers that his bride shall |not be taken from the home of her | childhood, at least for some time, so | the friends of the handsome bride-to- | be have naught but congratulations to oifer. . A charming home wedding occurred | last evening, when pretty Grace Pin- ney became the bride of Arthur W. Johnson at the home of the bride's parents, Dr. and Mrs. H. Pinney. The ceremony was performed by Dr. Hemphill of the Calvary Presbyterian Church in the presence of close friends and relatives. | The bride, wearing an exquisite gown of white crepe de chine and rose point, was atfended by two college friends, Miss Queen Lamberson and of whom wore smart frocks of white. The bride wore a soft veil of tulle and carried a shower bouquet of orange blossoms. brothers, T. T. Johnson and A. S. Johnson. After the ceremony a re- ception was held, to which 150 invi- | tations had been issued. | * el Yesterday morning at. 9 o'clock Miss Edith Norcross became the bride jof John L. Howard Jr.,, Rev. Burr M. ‘Weeden of St. Luke's officiating. Miss Jean Howard and her brother, Harry Howard, attended the happy couple and D. C. Norcross gave the bride away. An informal reception fol- |lowed the church bride’s home. Mr. and Mrs. Howard | will enjoy a sojourn at Tahoe before taking up their temporary residence in the Howard mansion on Vernon Heights, Oakland. Miss Norcross, the daughter of Mrs. |D. C. Norcross, is a winsome maid, chic and pretty. And not less favored is the*groom, who, as the son of Mr. | and Mrs. John L. Howard of Oakland, | is a popular chap, equally well known in his business and social relations. After the return of the young people Mrs. Howard mere will give a recep- tion in their honor. . e . | Stunning Susan Bixby was wed yes- terday to Dr. Ernest Bryant in the land of orange blossoms. The wires | were kept humminrg yesterday, bear- ing messages of congratulation to the fair bride and the thrice lucky groom. The ceremony took place in the pres- ence of a few friends at the ranch of | Frederick Bixby, her brother. Miss Bessie Palmer of Oakland was in attendance upon the bride, and surely must have been a captivating honor maid. At 4:30 to-day the wedding of Miss Mary Bright, daughter of Mrs. James Maxwell Wallace, to Lieutenant Gil- ) bert A. McElroy will take place at the edenborgian church, corner | Washington and Lyon streets. —_—— | ARTIST'S FORMER WIFE TAKES LIFE IN DESPONDENCY of » Brooding Over Sep- aration From Her Husband, Drinks Carbolic Acid. Mrs. Etta Alisky, the divorced wife of Charles Alisky, a photographer, | formerly having a studio in the Co- lumbian building on Market street, ‘rommltled suicide last night by tak- |ing carbolic acid. The woman was divorced four years ago. Last month she learned that her former husband had remarried in New York. She has since been drinking heavily and seem- ed despondent. She had apartments at 554 Geary street. She sent a messenger to the drug store of P. Flatow at the cor- ner of Geary and Jones streets last evening to get a bottle of carbolic acid. Shortly afterward she drank the fatal dose. Her cries were heard by the landlady, Mrs. B. Berlin, who summoned Dr. Wemple of 318 Eddy street. Before the doctor arrived the unfortunate woman was dead. The body was removed to the Morgue. The woman was 38 years of age and a German. Ms. Etta Alisk | ngh 20% Miss Anna Springer of Palo Alto, both | The groom was attended by his| ceremony at the! ELECTS PASTOR Rev. Charles N. Lathrop Cho- sen by Vestry to Succeed K NOWS THE FIELD WELL New Incumbent Has to His| Credit Three Years’ Falth- ful Service as Assistant pitie s AL The vectry of the Church of the Advent over which the Rev. Father Parrish, so successfully presided for selecting a successor to its pulpit, and of the jurisdiction are complied with the Rev. Charles Newton Lathrop, A. B., will be formally called to the rec- torship. As required, Bishop Nichols was ln- vitéd to attend the meeting at which the choice of a new rector was to be | made, but did not accept the invita- tion, which act on the part of the | a consent to any choice that the con- gregation might decide to make. No opposition to Mr. Lathrop having ma- | terialized in any quarter, he will be | duly notified and at an early day in‘ stalled rector. | The new ministér has acted as as- ' sistant to Father Parrish for three years and is fully conversant wilh the | field. He is a son of Dr. H. G. Lath- rop, a former rector of lhe (‘hurt h and later the organizer and founder, of the Church of the Advent, Eabt Oakland. The son is a graduate of Harvard and studied theology at the Western Theological Seminary in Chi- cago. He was ordained deacon in 1900 and priest in 1901 by Bishop Nichols and served at St. Andrew's Church, Oakland, for a year, ward coming to the church which has now called him to be its priest. ———— BANK AND LAND COMPANY STRUGGLE FOR BIG PRIZE Lawsuit Involving O\rntrshlp of $300,- 000 Is Begun in Napa Court. son Finnell vs. the James H. Goodman & Co. Bank began this morning in theSuperior Court before Judge Ges- ford. The case promises to be the most important ever tried in Napa County and involves financial transactions covering a period of fifteen years be- tween John Finnell, a prominent rancher of Napa and Tehama counties, and George E. Goodman, formerly president of the James H. Goodman & Co. Bank. In August, 1903, shortly after George E. Goodman severed his con- nection with the bank, he paid to the bank $307,000 and he claims at that time the officers of the bank assured him that he would receive for this sum a proportionate part of 4500 shares of the capital stock of the Fin- nell Land Comapny then held by the bank. Subsequently the bank refused to turn over any of this stock to Good- man, claiming that the $307,000 paid to the bank was for money wrong- fully withdrawn in the course of the Finnell transactions. Goodman since assigned his claim to Simpson Fin- nell, a son of John Finnell, and suit was brought to recover 2671 shares of the Finnell Land Company stock, Goodman was entitled to for $307,000. The Finnell Land Company, ized for $650,000, is divided into 6500 shares and owns some 16,000 acres of rich ldnd in Tehama County. The case will be hotly contested and prominent attorneys appear on both sides. The plaintiff is represented by Judge C. W. Slack, C. S. Wheeler, Bush Finnell and C. E. Trower, and Garret W. McEnerney appears for the Good- man Bank. ———— More Power for Shasta. REDDING, July 12.—The Shasta Power Company, represented by Harry L. Shannon of San Francisco, was awarded a franchise by the City Trus- tees to conduct a power line through the streets of Redding. plant on Hat Creek, forty miles east of Redding, to supply power and light | to mines of this county and to towns of Northern California. e Lake Tahoe Trout. Fishing is fine now at Tahoe and nearby waters. Why don't you spend your vacation there? Low rate tickets, with stopovers from two days to ninety days. Folders and full information at 613 Market street. by ———— McNichols Is Superintendent. WASHINGTON, July 12.—The Sec- retary of the Interior has appointed Charles S. McNichols, now special In- dian agent, to be superintendent of the Umatilla Indian School in Oregon. You'll approve the goods and prices of this Sale of Grade ‘| German Haviland Table China 33%5% 50% 1 REDUCTIONS. mwmmmu—mmmm prices from $12 to $60. of 53, 100, 103 pieces—ranging in ‘We also have on sale Vegetable Dishes, Teacups and Saucers, Meat Teductions. the Rev. Father Parrish | upward of four years, lost no time in | as soon as the canonical requirements | Bishop was considered tantamount to | after- | NAPA, July 12.—The case of Simp- ! this being the alleged number | capital- | The company | proposes to erect an electric power | LEADING EL=NISS Over 24 Post -t - Fra Cal. Estab. 40 years. Open entire yea d-y.nl‘h' Write for. circulars (free) COLLEGE OF THB SCHOOL OF MUSI YON MEYERINC SAN FRANCISCO. Pre-eminently the aquipped school on the Pac ing all the advantages of European coaservatories for musical edvcation. Prospectus Visitors to the World's Falr, St. Loufs, are Invited to examine the exhibt of the schgol. Educationa! Building, Cali- hool Exhibit. plication. {New 0uarters~- More Space FINER Funk gorvel e oo e rooms: new fire- proof bullding, 3 elevators, electric lights, steam Reat. Do more for students than sver before. This is the college that secures so many positions. San Franciseo Business Col]ego. 73S Mission St Near Third. Polytechnic ust- ness College and School of Engi- | neering. Oakland. Cal—Largest and quipped v | Mllls College and Semmary CONFERS D redited to the universi- ( le3 leading Eastern colleges; rare opportu= Ditles offered in music, art and elocution. Thir- ynr! year. Fall term opens Auguet U + 1904, Write ci ue to " g MRS« T. MILLS, PRESIDE | MILLS COLLEGE P. 0. CAL ' THE LYCEUM. An accredited preparatory school for the uni- versity, law and medical colleges, is well known for its careful and thorough work. Come and be with us; we prepare you well: refer- | ences. President Jordan or any Stanford pro- fzzmr. Phelan L. HAMLIN SCHOC)L. AND VAN NESS SEMINARY, 1540 Jackson st, S. F. Boarding and day school for girls.' Accredited by the leading colleges and universities. _Special _attention Reopens TUE! D. g course, Eng: shorthand, a. Civil Ser- WESTERN BUSINESS WI.I.EUE sitions 530 1107 Market An enroliment of atifornio 450 Students tells the tory 4 N ll\ sucetmsTaew Sulld: Tng. mew ideas, ) 105 wholesome college fe; Catalogue, 9”5 Oolden \1ile l't 8. ,' M i "anlorfl anzamla o A opens Aug. 23 J. LEROY DIXON, PAI.O ALTO CAI. Principai. BOONE’S UNIV]'ISITY SCHOOL, m"l"l ID"‘Y ATG. 8. P. B loon SCHOOL OF ILLUSTRATION PARTINGTON'S, 424 PINE ST. ! Oldest ool in_America New Term Begins MONDAY, Aug. 1. DAY AND EVENING CLASS SANTA CLARA COLLEGE. Santa Clara, Cal. Studies will be resumed on Tuesday. August For further information apply to REV. ROBERT G. KENNA, §. J., President. ST. JOSEPH'S ACADEMY PERALTA PARK, BERKELEY. Boarding and day school for boys under 15 yrs. of age. Studies commence MONDAY, Aug. 1st, 1904 Send for prospectus to Bro. Genebern. OPTICIANS EARN $10 A DAY. Individual instructions: alee mail course. Call or write for prospectus._ CLISE_OPTICAL INSTITUTE, 1055 Market st., 8. F. Eyes examined free. Hitchcock Military Academy | SAN RAFAEL, CAL. 1 WILL REOPEN on August 16, Apoly to the Principal | IRVING INSTITUTE. | Boarding and day school for young ladies and | Inttle girls. 2126 California street. Will reopem August 1, 1904 Accredited to the o Suiversities. | REV. ECWARD B. CHURCH, A. M. Principal. Mount Tamalpais Military Mlhli SAN RAFAEL, CAL. Junior school separate. Fall term begins Aug. 1. ARTHUR CROSBY, D.D., Head Master. ll the most practi- recommended IRVINGTON, CALIFO! confidence ity of its pupils. the loyalty WILLIAM WALKER ANDERSON, Principal. for boys: l4th eaz Aug. 9th: b-m ug. larger and ) HOITT"S &5 2 catalogue. W. J, IWDITH.V!«M“MN ——— ettt 2310 CLAY STREET, Wil REOPEN o= Awguse e Princi COLLEGE OF NOTRE DAME, SAN JOSE, CAL. Exclusively for boarding students. Fifty-third year. Courses: Classical, Lite Scientific, tory. m’n Aug- catalogue begins August 22 For MAYNARD SHIPLEY. Palo Alto. Cal mn BARBERS, BA. rs, bootblacks, bath- BRUSHES & =8 s | brewers. bookbinders, candy makers, camners,