The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 23, 1904, Page 6

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDA AUGUST 22 1904 o« NEWS OF THE COUNTY OF ALAMEDA »© CAMBLERS LOSE THEIR OUTFITS Judge Smith Orders All of the Stuffi Seized by the Police to Be Destroyed CHINESE DO NOT CLAIM Captain Petersen Says Agcgressive Warfare on tbe‘ Dens Will Be RSN Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1016 Broadway, Aug. f the aggressive method | e in a { of confiscated | in aturday atown dens was Smith this morn- arrant p! the gambling- ts that had been | resorts along as given g the raids at all of the destroyed. Among were 70,000 These were the ainder of upon the prison i tick yony d had become Oakland that conducting their in this city. s had cast loose in San Fran- their games ing eir own accoun t. This has police knowledge for some ry met had failed to the > have raids on the ling policemen to © ct evidence. been spasmodic and no result other than the of fines. They have accom- the direction of game ned that t benefit y these per- 3 adopted the g movements. Dens will fast as they are located to be shown during Whether the gamblers lo- or outside of Chinatown, be driven out by forcible ac- tion. Police posses armed with sledges | end axes will be detailed at intervals to carry out the campaign. And every precaution will be taken to prevent| tment ently blocked po- | white as well of the police not for ny 1€ approaching such ifest in har STUDENT'S DEATH DUE TO HIS OVEREXERTION Autopsy on Gscar Smith’s Body Shows | That Running for Train Caused Heart Failure. D. Au -An autopsy on h, who died on ving Richmond d fact t art failure, caused n running to catch OAKLAN the 1 a ident at the Univer- 4, having entered the f this year. the day at as dead when | Sullivan passed | ct tic young man { was ng him discovered e body was taken vered to the Cor- | heid this morn- | de was a son of Seth of Tulare He was | e Roy Smith, the famous | 1 Since going to} | Surveyc t at Visali a made his home at 2131 Kittredge Etreet Z. J. Witte n undertaker from Vi- | salia, was lit cked out of the Coroner’s office E by Coroner H arrested on the plaint and charged with peace. Witten was re- The undertaker went to claim property be- £ Smith, which the Cor- turned over to a cousin of nt. Witten became so obstreperous, according to the Coron- er, that viclent metiods were pursued in ejecting him. ——e—— ! CAST FOR SCHOOLHOUSE IDEAS WILL GO 2—The Board ‘of { gave Superinten- dent of Schools McClymonds authority to go East for a month on a visit to the large cities to gather information about the latest improvements in school-building construction. This is with the fact in mind that the board | contemplates spending about $1,000,000 ¢n mew buildings and desires the best available knowledge on the subject. | The action was taken on motion of | Director John D. Isaacs. { The purchase of two lots, with a total frontage of 400 feet, adjoining the Lafayette School, west on Seventeenth etreet, was ordered at a cost of $10,500, from H. Nash and M. A. Storrs. Teachers were granted leaves of ab- sence as follows: Effie E. Young, fori three months; Miss Lutie A. Ruch, one month; Emily A. Swain, three months; Miss M. R. McCluse; one month; Miss M. D. Baker, six months. “The North Adeline Improvement Cigb's protest against the purchase of & schoolhouse site in the Porter tract, adjoining Bushrod Park, was heard and filed. The board explained that a contract of purchase had been signed &nd the protest was too late. Continued | | cam- | | application of which in the |z | as unvaccinated, however. | unvaccinated children to the schools | they will probably submit to the law.” | | R. Jones to bring mandamus proceed- | ings against the Oakland Board of Ed-| | sTuMBLES ON | terday in San Francisco, losing $10 in : hauled one of the men he charges with the crime late last night in Oakland. | stolen the $10 from him. '/ANTI-VACCINATION LEAGUE FAILS TO IMPRESS CHILDREN Opening of Berkeley Public Schools Shows That Pupils and Parents as a General Rule Have No Fear of the Results From the Use of Virus [ J BERKELEY, Aug. 22.—In the face Of: the firm stand of the Board of Educa- tion in behalf of the State law the op- | position to compulsory vaccination for school children simmered away to al- most nothing to-day. Where a week ago there were r 900 unvaccinated pupils in the schools there were less | than 250 this morning and by to-mor- row the school authorities think that there will be less than fifty pupils not conforming to the law. What remains | of the opposition is composed of par- ents who have been bitterly opposed to.vaccination from the standpoint of | health and from compulsory vaccina- tion from principle, the people who were the leaders in the several mass | ngs called to protest against the the law and the law itself. The decision of the School Board to enforce the order of the State Board of Health in regard to vaccination called for summary action to-day, for on this { day-the term of grace w:thin which to | comply with the law expired. Teach- | ers were not permitted to accept as pupils children not having vaccination certificates. There was no attempt on | the part of parents to-insist upon the eptance of their children in the hoc and there was not a suggestion | of disturbance. At the close of school hours 249 children had been excluded, distributed among the following schools: High School 48, Commercial 2, Mc- Kinley 25, Lincoln 24, Le Conte 33, | Longfellow 21, Whittier 24, Aliston 2, Hillside 22, Bose 10, San Pablo 15, Columbus 8, Seventh 8, Grayson 4, and | Page 1. These 249 pupils are not to be classed In fact, a | larger number of those excluded are | vaccinated than not. A large number were denied admittance because they forgot to bring their vaccination certi- ficates and many were excluded for arious other reasons. “I think that by to-morrow,” said §. D. Waterman, Superintehdent of Schools, this afternoon, “there will be less than fifty children remaining out | of the schools on account of the vaccin- | ation grder. So many children were | turned away to-day because they did not present their certificates showing vaccination. Some parents sent their just to see what we would do, but now | that they see that we mean business | OAKLAND, Aug. 22.—The executive committee of the Anti-Vaccination League to-night decided to employ J. ucation to compel them to admit chil- dren witholt vaccination to the Oak- land schools. There will be a confer- ence with the Berkeley soclety Thurs- day, and.it will be consulted about this move. —_————————— MAN HE CLAIMS 1S A ROBBER Harry McKay, After Two Experiences With Thieves in San Francisco, Causes an Arrest. OAKLAND, Aug. 22.—Harry Mec- Kay, residing at 960 Peralta street, who claims he was robbed twice yes- a water front saloon and $160 in a Fourth-street lodging-house, over- McKay spied .Thomas Scott at Fifth street and Broadway and told Patrol- man W. L "Hodgkins that Scott had The police- man made after Scott, who ran, but was captured at Seventh and Webster streets. He was detained at the City Prison. N Scott is known as Thomas »urphy. It is charged he was one of two men whom McKay invited to drink with ! him and requited the hospitality by grabbing the money after one of the pair had pinioned McKay’'s arms. After that experience the wayfarer !roml Oakland was looking for sympathy. One Harry Fox gave him lots of it and suggested he would be in good | company by going to a Fourth-nreet.! lodging-house with his new found friend. Fox, it is claimed, stole the $160 and disappeared. Scott will be sent to San Francisco for trial. —_—— Marriage Licenses. OAKLAND, Aug. 22.—The following marriage licenses were issued by the County Clerk to-day: Jacob Thorsen, 39, and Hannah Dahl, 42, both of Oak- land; Antone J., Bettencourt, 34, and Maggle B. Frates, 17, both of San Leandro; Joseph A. Oliver, 21, and Alyrtle E. Amner, 18, both of QOakland. A * - cLma = 4 swoTo | ; =k ENDENT OF BERKELEY | S, WHO IS FORCING ATION LAW. | ATS “PRINCE” S IIPOSTOR Letter Received From Secot- land Yard, London, Seouts Claim of the Hindoo, Sengh ———— SUPERIN SCHOOLS E VACH % Oakland Office 8:.. Francisco Call, 1016 Broadway, Aug. 22. The Hindoo in the County Jail here, serving a six months’ sentence under the name of Julian Sternberg for petty larceny, ho says he is a son of the late Maharajah of Lahore, is a fraud according to a letter received from the Scotland Yard police station, London, by Sheriff John N. Bishop to-day. A letter of inquiry ’as sent to Eng- land last July by the Sheriff request- ing information as to the parentage of the man claiming to be Prince Ramina Aramancha Sengh, and the following letter has been received: INVESTIGATION DEPART- SCOTLAND YARD, LINCOL! 6, 1904.—To Sheriff John y ‘of Alameda, Oakland, Cal., I have to acknowledge the rs- celpt of your letter of the 19th ultimo inclos- ing the photograph of Jullan Sternberg, who claims to be Ramina Aramancha Semgh, and to acquaint you that the only legitimate sons of the late Maharajah Duleep Sengh are Prince Victor and Prince Frederick. The photograph of Jullan Sternberg is cer- inly not that of either of the aforenamed nces and nothing is known of any illegiti- sons of the late Maharajah. ery possible “Inquiry has been made to ascertain the antecedents of Sternberg, who is no doubt an impostor, but up to the present time nothing has been traced. The photograph you forwarded is herewith returned. I am, sir, your obedient servant, M. T. MACRAGHTER. The letter did not seem to disturb Sengh. He says his origin and birth have nothing to do with the trouble he is in and that he was satisfied in his own mind and cared little what any one else thought. He said the late Maharajah recognized him and kept him with him in Parig for several years. Sengh stole $65 from a fore- man of “Chris” Buckley at his coun- try home at Ravenswood, near Liver- more. 8. W., A Bishop, C ta ¥ ma —_——— PHOEBE A. HEARST PROTESTS AGAINST SALOON Objects to Groggery Near Her Coun- try Home and Claims License Is Fraudulent. OAKLAND, Aug. 22.—Mrs. Phoebe A. Hearst, through her agent, W. J. Da- kin, presented a protest against the saloon of J. H. Edison and James Friel on the Sunol road near the Hearst villa near Pleasanton to the Board of Su- pervisors this morning. All the par- ties interested in the matter have been cited to appear before the board next Monday morning, when the hearing of the protest will be taken up. The saloon in question is located near the beautiful country home of Mrs. Hearst and it is claimed the license was obtained by fraud. The charge is made that L. P. Elis, E. H. Frick, George C. Turner, A. Edlen and John Green, five of the six signers to thé petition, are not qual- ified, as they are not the nearest resi- dents nor the heads of families, accord- ing to the requirements. ——— ‘Woman Accidentally Shot. OAKLAND, Aug. 22.—Mrs, M. J. Es- terline of Fruitvale received a serious flesh wound in the right leg this morn- ing, through the accidental discharge of a revolver. The injured woman and & friend, Mrs. J. Moser, were examin- ing the weapon, not knowing that It was loaded. Mrs. Esterline will be confined to her bed for several days. —_——— WANTS BACK ALIMONY. — Oakland, 3 22.—Suit for §1500 back alimony was b::u'n to-day by Mattle A, Barry against §. Barry, from whom she was divorced just five years ago to-day in Los Angeles County. Ac- cording to the complaint fled by Attorney Russ Lukens, he agreed to pay her $25 a month in conslderation of the fact that she should care for their three children. This, she states, she has done, but that he has refused to pay her any monéy whatever, MRS, WHEELER WARNS ALL FRESHMEN President of University Tells Newcomers to Re- main. Well Under Cover “LIE LOW, SAW WOO0D” Illustrates Welcoming Ad- dress With Apt Phrase From Slang Language el P Berkeley Office San Francisco Call, 2148 Center Street, Aug. 22. President Wheeler's address to the new freshman class entering the Uni- versity of California was a word of warning against being too prominent in the first year of their college careers in merely class affairs, in balls, parties and such. Work ought to come first and play afterward. To illustrate his meaning, President Wheeler seized upon a slang phrase to help him out, his advice being to “lie low and saw wood.” Here are President Wheeler's words, spoken at the first university meeting of the new term this morning ;in the Harmon Gymnasium: * This institution opens its doors to-day for its five and fortieth freshmen class. Fresh- men class No. 45, I have a few gentle words I wish to sa¥ to you. My dear freshmen, you were just now so thoroughly at the top o things in your high schools that it will be hard | for you to realize how thoroughly you are at the hottom of things here. You will be wel- 'ou will be viewed with much interest, be treated with much courtesy, much nding courtesy; you will be ent r o deiicate attentions from the various (raternities, but it is well not to be deceived; you are at the bottom. It will be very hard to believe it, when you find yourselves centers of interest at the fraternity houses; but, after you join, you will be undeceived. You are at the bottom, and the absolute bottomness of it wilt be only the more certainly set forth when some high soaring, noble soul among you in vindication of his slighted worth shail gather his manhoed about him, and, su shac of inglorious obscurity, the brush and paint upon the football fence the gleaming figures naughty-eight. The plain, wise thing for a freshman to do is to settle down to work as ston as possible and retire from the limelight. It will be very easy it you follow out all the distractions of these first few weeks to wreck your college course at the start. The men who are estcemed and fallowed in later vears of the course will gen- erally be from the number of those who at the beginning lie low and saw wood. There are al- ways some forward persons who are anxlous to organize freshmen balls and reshmen teas, and who bubble with class enthusiasm, but they are apt to transfer their allegiance to the next following class and graduate with it, if at all. Some people are born prominent, some have prominence thrust upon them, but, pray take my advice, and, if you were born promi- nent, try to hold destiny in check during your freshman_year. The university opens to you here and now her gates and calls you to her feet, that she may teach you various lessons out of various lores. It is her sovereign desire not that you be learned, but that you be free, that you learn to love the noble, that you gain visions of the larger life. that you stand fast in the truth. Will you hear her? Will you give her your hearts? The Glee Club sang a number of songs during the meeting and in the PROBE RECENT FIRE SCANDAL Alameda Trustees Investi- gate Handling of Sher- man-Street Conflagration & A S ALAMEDA, Aug. 22.—The Trustees held a general meeting this evening to discliss the recent Sherman-street fire, in which so much property was lost. There has been so much talk about the fire that the entire Board of Trus- tees, nearly every member of the Fire Department and many citizens were present. The Trustees questioned -carefully the members of the Fire Department, who all agreed that in three minutes after the alarm came in there were two streams on the fire and in eight minutes every bit of apparatus in the town with the exception of.the one steamer was iIn action. Chief Krauth of the Fire Depart- ment then explained why the steamer was not put in action. He sald that it was the fault of the driver that the machine was not taken out, even thought it was being painted, but even had the steamer been in action the water pressure was so small that the steam machine would merely have concentrated the twelve hydrant streams that were being used on the fire into two streams, there not being water enough in the mains, and it was his judgment that twelve smallstreams were better than two large ones. There were a number of addresses by prominent citizens, among them be- ing E! R. Anthony, E. J. Holt, G. B. Plummer, P. W. Barten and others. There were no definite charges made and Barten told the audience that the tcwn did not appreciate what a good Chief it had for their department. Some of the citizens wanted more equipment for the Fire Department and some wanted larger water mains and more pressure. These two ques- tions the Trustees will have to grap- ple with in fixing the tax lavy. President Forderer at the end of the discussion said the Trustees were satis- fied with the handling of the fire. el Alameda Weather Station. ALAMEDA, Aug. 22.—Arrange- ments have been made between Fore- caster McAdle of the weather bureau and the Trustees of this city for the establishment of a branch weather bureau station to be located in the tower of the City Hall. Instruments for the new station have been ordered and are expected to arrive any day. Dr. Thomas Carpenter of this city will be in charge. 18 AN ASYLUM LSCAPE.- LSCAPE.~Oakland, Aug. 22, arles Lewis, arrested i e R turned to the hospi S ——— s ROOM THIEVES OPERATE, — Oakland, Aug. 22.—The police ha r ¢ ve a‘ob:‘m 19 the theft of milver” watches 3 " Foom, 415" Beventh sirest, apd. a ciock, et and_clothing from “Berry 'Mite's room. 1300 t Stiles Hall and other halls: you will | SECRETARY METCALF COMES in the HOME FOR A BRIEF VISIT Will Close Up His Private Affairs, Make One Political Address, Then Return to His Work Bureau of Commerce and Labor AT OAKLAND, Aug. 22.—Victor H. Met- calf, the latest addition to President Roosevelt’s Cabinet, returned to his home to-day after having been installed in his new position in Washington. He came quietly to his Oakland home, then went directly to his law office, where he spent the entire day dealing with private business and denying him- self to all save a few friends. The new Secretary looked as if a Cabinet officer’'s position were not all play and as if he had been giving close attention to the duties of his new office in a season of trying weather. There have been messages from Washington from time to time to the effect that the California Secretary was kept at his desk early and late. A loss of weight gives proof to the story. Mr. refused to discuss politics, and was re- luctant to discuss even the affairs of hig department. He said: I have come back to Oakland solely in order to arrange my private business so that [ can move my family to Washington, for the pur- pose of carrying on the work of my depart- ment. My trip to Washington was a hurried one, so that 1 might consult with my prede- ceseor, Secretary Cortelyou, and secure from him some of the valuable information he had acquired in organizing this new department. Mr. Cortelyou's advice has been of inestimable benefit to me in taking up the detalls of a department composed of many bureaus. I will remain In Oakland for a short time, wind up my private affairs, consult with a number of those interested in the advancement of the Pacific Coast and then return to Washington. There are many matters of the great- est interest to the Pacific Coast in gen- eral and to the San Francisco Bay dis- trict in particular that come under Mr. Metcalf’s department. He will be in a position to advance the commercial in- terests of this section very greatly, and looking toward this end two important functions have been planned. One is a dinner to be given Mr. Metcalf by the new Union League Club of Oakland. It will be participated in by the Board of Trade and the Merchants’ Exchange. This will be in the nature of a welcome and compliment to Mr. Metcalf by his own townspeople. A larger dinner is to be given In San Francisco, at which the various commercial bodies will be represented to further the commercial interests of the bay section. Mr. Metcalf has under his control all of the immigration work of the United States, also the lighthouse department. He advanced some information upon these points that is of interest to this section. He Commissioner Sargent, now in San Francisco, would present a report upon the construction of an immigration sta- tlon on Angel Island, which would in- volve the expenditure of about $200,000, Mr. Metealf was averse to discussing the work of his office, saying: It Is true that there are a great many details to attend to, and that there has been much work connected with this department, but de- tails cannot interest the genmeral public. One of the greatest sources of work is the declsion of the Supreme Court which permits appeals to be made by Chinese who have been refused permission to land by local immigration in- spectors, to the secretary of the department. This added greatly to the work of the department head. T did not come out here to “do politics,” as bas been said. I came out solely to get a few aftairs In shape. I may possibly deliver one political address, but no more. All that I have to say politically concerns the Repub- lican nomination in my old Congressional dis- trict, and there I am glad to see that the party has made an excellent choice. S i tmat s A May Change Denomination. OAKLAND, Aug. 22.—A proposition has been made to the members of | home with him in order to confront the Plymouth-avenue Congregational Church to change the denomination of the church to Presbyterian and to consolidate with the mission at Tele- graph avenue and Twenty-sixth street under the name of the Plymouth-ave- nue Presbyterian Church. The mem- d | bers will consider the change at a business meeting to be held Wednes- day evening. The Rev. Charles Way- land Hoag, former pastor of the| history for the fall term. Five ad- Metcalf | said that Immigration | k complete new ‘dress. | ident Frank Otis, b | BRANCH OFFICES OF THE CALL IN ALAMEDA COUNTY OAKLAND. 1016 Broadway. Telephone Main 1083. » BERKELEY. 2148 Center Street. Telephone North 77. ALAMEDA. 1435 Park Street. Telephone Alameda 559. S — UNIVERSITY EVENTS BERKELEY, Aug. The Occident Maga- zine came upon the campus this morning in a Cover design, make-up, advertisements were all different. Even Since the merger with the I editors were new. 1 magazine the paper has taken on mew I and the editors, A. C. Keane and Leo Bishop: have revolutionized things, They were assisted in bringing out this metamorphosis by a new staff, of which th ng are members: Jacksen G g editor; Miss Kath- erine Her: erary editor; Carl Glascock exchange r: Joe Koford, news editor; Miss Isabel Mec ds, review editor; Reginald Alfred Skaife, alumnt Kittrelle, athietic editor: umnt editor; Miss Virginia Whitehead, Miss Pear tcher, W, H. Robinson, W. T. Hale, John etcher, Gurden Edwards and Dwight Clark ciate editors. o The principal articles in this jssue of th aduate’s Idea of Repor Masters; song. Miss Isabe anonyme efore the Alumn on athletics by Assoclation, and Reginald Kittrelle. Professor Hecker of the Royal Geodetic In stitute of Germany will leave for Japa morrow, after having spent some time State taking obse and at Ber servations under th Association, which appropriated e marks for his use. The purpose of this work avity at sea d is to determine th: exact shape of th of the ogsans and . R REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. the curvature Alameda County. Vesta M. Colby (widow) to Harley W tinger, lot on S line of Joy or Sixty street, 400 E of Canning, E 100 by § 100, 11 and 12, block I, Roberts Woltskill de to and deed mac deed Hi at * | Harlow P. n 1 | |biock H, map Santa Fe Tract No. 3, Oakland | | ent; $10. 1 ) to Joseph Klind ] Winter and Ca \ | s 110, t n | ] 26 and p ot 19, bi | Terrace, (recorded Berkeley; $10. S | | : - . -+ i c . . to Pasqual and ECRETARY -OF COMMERCE AND || Juanna = Veunzs Tu Soliat - tamntry) LABOR, WHO IS TEMPORARILY g B S T R HOME FROM WASHINGTON. ] on W Ene o ROy B 3 +*— < E3 v SCATTERS ASHES T0 FOUR WINDS | AL S John Streightif (‘onsignsi Remains of His Friend ' to the Mountain Breeze|: | map a Berkeley Office San Francisco Call, 2148 Center Street, Aug. 22 Carrying out the last wishes of his friend and fraternal brother, John Streightif, Deputy Coroner for Berke- ley, climbed Grizzly Peak this morning and scattered the ashes of John Allen McDonald, suicide, to the four winds. Grizzly Peak is the highest point in the hills overlooking Berkeley, the fa- vorite objective point for those who like to see the panorama of the Golden Gate, the bay and its environs. From the single boulder that crowns the peak | - the Deputy Coroner stood'and scat- tered the dead man's ashes from a ! copper urn so that the winds could catch them and carry them down the mountain side. ‘This done, Mr. Streightif hurled the urn away and now it, too, lies in some sequestered spot in’ the brush. John Allen McDonald died a suicide’s death in October of last year. He sent a bullet into his brain. When his body was found this last word to the living lay beside it: “I want John Streightif to conduect my funeral.” My remains I want incig- erated and it is my wish that he scatter the ashes to the winds.” Mr. Streightlf and the sulcide were long-time friends and Odd Fellows. ——— STORY OF MIDNIGHT SHOOTING BEING TOLD Trial of W. O. Stewart for Assault on W. S. Kennedy Over Wife Begun. OAKLAND, Aug. 22.—The trial of W. O. Stewart, charged with having shot W. S. Kennedy one night last June, was begun before Judge Hall and a jury here to-day. While Ken- nedy’s wound was serious it was not fatal and he took the stand to-day in an effort to convict his assailant. Both are young men and had been acquainted at Santa Barbara, where it is claimed by Kennedy Stewart sup- planted him in his wife's affections. After bhaving lost track of each other for some time- the men met in San Francisco and Kennedy took Stewart Mrs. Kennedy with Stewart and try to get at the bottom of his suspicions. They arrived there about midnight and a quarrel ensued, in which Stew- art drew a pistol and shot Kennedy. —_———— High School Attendance. OAKLAND, Aug. 22.—Total enroll- ment at the High School has reached 951 pupils, the largest in the school's church, has retired from the minis- | ditional classes, two in algebra, two in try and Is now connected with the | English and one in ancient history, law firm of Heald & Ormsby. He was | have been organized to meet the in. admitted to the bar three years ago. | creased demand. Homestead Berkeley D T. Tompkins biock B, ltam E. hirtfeth street, 710 portion of lot 41 . Oakland: $10, Coertner to Josephine 0. nil_and nor (widow), land; $10. George W. Austin (Wngie) to Alice Downin (single). lot on W lin El h street N of Villa, N 40 t 24 and portion Tot 25, bio an Pablo-avenus Villa Trae Carrie L. a Gregory to John E. King, lot on E 1 h avenue, 60 S of East 138, John E Winters, same William L. Annie E. Dorn ot on E line 25 by E 1 Berkeley Land and 1 clation, Berkeley: $10. B, M, and Matilda Bird: lot on S sall to P: street, 20 ginning, portion p! D._Peralta, Berl Eugene A. and of Alameda, lot 7, bl Fruitvale, 'Brooklyn street); $300. —_— Buarglars Rob Jewelry Store. HAYWARDS, Aug. The jew- elry store of H. Hauschildt was en- tered by burglars last night and two dozen gold rings, several gold brace- lets, six revolvers and a number of razors were stolen. The thief smash- ed a phonograph and placed his plun- der in the case, that he might carry it without trouble. He took enough ammunition to load all of the stolen revolvers. The jeweler’s loss amount- ed to about $150. ADVERTISEMENTS. MODERN METHODS And a thorough theoreti e ot iy cal and practical +.DENTISTRY Place our work on a plane much above the average. Nothing is done on chance. Each operation is successful because carefully considered and skillfully car- ried out. TEETH Made by us will last for many years. Gold Fillings. .$1.00/Bo $1.00 POST-GRADUATE DENTAL COLLEGE 3 TAYLOR ST. SAN FRANCISCO. 973 St. Oakland. » Sacramento.