The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 6, 1905, Page 6

'RSDAY JULY 6, 1905 NEWS OF THE COUNTIES ABOUT THE BAY HOUSE WAECKED BY LARCE BON R it Door and Windows Blown| Out and Mrs. J. MacDonald | Narrowly Escapes Death | REVENGE THE 3[()’FI\'E! Woman Says That Deliberate :} Attempt Was Made by Ene- | mies to' Destroy Her Home | ning been | nknown, r from | wrecking the had been by a my of her home, ont house at the Aownstairs a reached the ont door a's dau ters e heavy expl sion was joke, but he expl h of Fiily kat an eral weeks ago 1ms, who were he where the t e girls fc at they tion of the re t f show nia BCORES THE OWNERS OF DAIRY ANIMALS| Berkeley Health Officer Is-; sues Statement Regarding | Spread of Tuberculosis —_——— ] BERK J einhardt, —According to Dr. | George Ith officer of Berke- | ley, to » cows has become to géneral around the bay that dairymen egard the stamping out of the disease | is impossible. Dr. Reinhardt says it is belief that has inspired a score of | Jairymen in Berkel enjoin uthorities of Berk: from enforcing he ordinance requiring them to submit heir herds to the ulin test. Dr. Reinhardt to-day statement re- garding the i and the spread »f tuberculosis cows in this vicinity. it is in part as ea | | in follows: Experience has ptieption has not bee; fhe herds from 15 tc wn_that where careful paid to the health of | 20 per cent are tuber- ulous. The. use of tuberculin in cows, & | st that is absolute in its findings, bas | roused the ire of deirymen. An animai may | seriously affected with tuberculosis and ot | feveal that fact by outward appearance. Con. | i{ngl}é?l.,‘ tube: Josis is & disease that can | jever be eradicated from a herd withou | t the { Sse of the tubercul On account of the test high percentage of tuber. | gulous enimals aro Sen Francjsco Bay Seirymen have come to regard # as°a neces- sry evil and one that eanmot be eradicated he belief that the eradication is impossible not _true. What the ordinance requires is that no cow he @isease of tuberculosis in_the herd. Owners are dispose of their tuberculous see fit s ENJOINS THE UM Ouakland, July 5.— Judge Ogden has granted a temporary injunc- tion to Peter Miocevich, proprietor of a Ninth. ot, restraining the members of on from placing ce of business, The July 14 m Pears’ Which would you rath- er have, if you could have your choice, skin or perfect features? All the world would " choose one way; and you transparent can have it measurably, If you use Pears’ Soap and - live wholesomely otherwise, you will have the best complexion Na- ture has” for you. Sold all over the world. CURE SICK HEADACHE. Genvine Must Bear Fac-Simile Signature Sooe R | has | w the | many who know Captain Cole and his | streets Captain Cole, was observed business | APTAIN C. H. COLEW LEADING ODD FELLOW TAKES A BRIDE. - EDS MRS. M. E. GORDON Do S Brran avo drraw Cantano oE5aZ PHOrD L a4 Zroro e AN MARRIED COUPL IN LIFE. THOUGH T WERE MARRIED FOR WE IR YEARS ARE YESTERDAY AT OAKLAND. HOM THERE IS YET SWEET ROMANCE 'ED BY THE SCORE. THEY his H. of OAKLAND, July sixty-five years Captain Cole, a leader in the the Independent Order has succumbed to the wily arts of the saucy god. bride he s. Mar years in charge of the bu . L. Sargeant, dealer in sew- ing machines. The gallant captain led his choice to the altar last evening at the Gordon residen 1233 street. There in the presence of a few intimate friends the marriage service was read by the Rev. Dr. Morrison of Mary's Church. The news of the dding comes as a great surprise to ranks »t Oda Fel- ows, bride. Mrs. Cole is her husband's junior by nine years. Their acquaintance .had been for years on a bowing basis. Shortly before the burning of the Ba- con block at Twelfth and Washington to show much interest in the which Mrs. Gordon was conducting. He was smitten, but he kept his secret until a few months ago, when the words were Spoken that won the widow for his own. ower. The groom has been retired from the Police Department for years. He is a major ‘in the canton of the 0dd Fel- lows and was formerly captain of Can- ton Oaklind N6. 1T. —_— e TALKS HIMSELF INSANE. OAKLAND, July 5.—August A. Wie- senhaven, a barber, has talked himseif insane, according to the ajlegations of his wife. He was taken to-day to the Receiving Hospital, where he will be | held pending his examination by the Lunacy Commission. Mrs. Wiesenhaven alleges that the barber’'s habit of talking to customers took possession of her husband and he talked and talked till all his customers deserted him. Then he turned his vo- cal batteries upon his ife and two children until finally thewife, in sheer desperation, swore to an insanity com- plaint. In his own behalf Wiesenhaven ad- mits that his reason is déthroned and declares that it i{s the result of a fall from a scaffold sixteen years ago. He declares that he doeé not wish to talk, but the words come to his lips and he bas not the power to repress them. ——————— TROUBLE OVER NAMES. OAKLAND, July 5.—Henry Haus- childt of Haywards is endeavoring to collect a fee of $5 for appralsing the estate of David Badger, and all sorts of trouble is promised. It is alleged that there are two Henry Hauschildts in Alameda County and that the wrong | one of that name served as appraiser. | Judge Ogden appointed Henry Haus- childt of Redwood Canyon to serve In that capacity, but, by mistake, the no- tice was sent to Henry Hauschlldt, a Haywards jeweler. The Haywards man served and now the Judge and his clerk: are trying to straighten out the entant glement. So far they have been unable to reach a decision as to who should be allowed the fee. —_——— WILL WED CONVICTED GIRL. OAKLAND, July 5.—Josephine Perry, & wayward miss, who has been commit- ted to the City Prison for six months, has found an ardent admiirer in' Ray Dickey, a Napa farmer, who has avow- ed In a soul-yearning epistls his love for the incarcerated girl. He longingly walte for the expiration of his inamori- ta's immurement to take her as his bride. Miss Perry, who is only 17 years old, confesses she reciprocates her bu- colic correspondent’s affections and de- clares that oniy the bars of her prison tell opstruct the way to the altar. Myrtle | Cole was a wid- | COURT STORS SLE OF STocK Injunction Against Western | Tiredging Company Grant- ed by Superior Judge Ogden FRREL CAKLAND, July 5—Snortly before the time set for the sale of stock for delin- quent assessments to-day, Judge Ogden granted a restfaining order against the directors of the Western Dredging Com- | pany that prevented the sale. The order | was granted to Joseph R. Patton, who | owns 51,000 shares of the total of 100,000, Reinhold Hesse, who claims to own 19035 shares. | The Western Dredging Company is capitalized at $1,000,000, divided into 100,- 000 shares, of which 9,000 have been is- |8ued. The directors are A. Boschke, | president of the company and inventor | of the dredger; J. W. Preston, J. Levin, F. W, Spencer and J. W. Dodson, Mrs. A. L. Astor, a daughter of Boschke, is the secretary. The grounds upon which the injunciion | i !was issued are that the meetings at | which the sale was ordered were not {legaily held The trouble among the shareholders of the company is of several weeks' stand- ing. About $80,000 has been expended on | the dredger, which has been constructed |near the Fark-street bridge. A few mofths ago Boschke and others bor- rowed $000 fiom C. W. Clark and | pledged 51,000 shares of stock to secure the lvan. Only §1000 was repaid and Clark scld his stock to Attorney Joseph K. Putton, The directdrs met September 3, 1904, and levied an assessment of thir- ty-five cents a share to continue the | work of construction and it was their (Intention to sell the delinquent shares to-day, when the injunction sults were instituted. Several weeks ago Reinhold Hesse was arrested on a charge of misdemeanor embezziement, it being alleged that he had taken the books of the dredging company. L S TO TAKE UP POLICE INQUIRY. OAKLAND, July §—Investigation of the connectidn of Chief of Police Hodg- kins with the mutllation ‘of a $7500 winning lottery ticket will be resumed, this week by Mayor Mott. At the Com- missfoners’ meéting to-day it was an- nounced that the hollday festivities’had interfered with the prosecution of the|. inquiry. Several police officers, includ- ing Captain of Police A. Wilson, Louis Agnew, the Chief’s clerk, and Willlam ! Moore, bailiff of the Police Court, have yet to be heafd. s ——— CHARGES WI'I'BDQLWN. OAKLAND, July 5.—A. C. Scott, an employe of the Western Fuel Company, has withdrawn charges he filed against Policeman P. McKeegan, whom he.ao-' cused of spitefully arresting him on charges of drunkenness and unneces- sarily blowing a’ police whistle. At Scott's request the Police and Fire Commissioners to-day ,dismissed the charges. Scott was acquitted in the Police Court. Y JEWBLS STOLEN.—Oakland, 5.—Mrs. L, Brun, residing at 1458 Twen 3 avenue, bas reported from 5 to the police the residence of two diamond ringe, a plain gold ring and & turquoise set ring. | in his home of some of the exp WHEELER CONES FRON THE EAST President of University Re- fers to Experiences Un- dergone in Great Cities| PEECT S HIS TALK WITH MR. HAY Annonnces Coming of Agri- ~eultural Bailey to Summier School —_— BERKELEY, July 5.—President Benja- min '1dé Wheeler of the University of California returnéd this afterndon from a month’s tour of the Bast with Mrs. Whee- ler and his young son, Benjamin. He spent part cf the afternpon haurs with Secretary Taft in San Francisco, arrang- ing the details of the publfc meeting in the Greek Thedter on Friday, when Mr. Taft will deliver an address. The presi- dent of the university spoke t riences of a delightful trip, men:ioning with special interest a conversation with former Sec- y of State John Hay. said President Wheeler, *had reference to his feeling re- garding the President’s action with re- gard to the Russo-Japanese war. He ex- pressed his great delight at the result achieved by President Roosevelt and sald that it was a remarkably neat and suc- céssful piece of work. It was done, he said, in an ‘entirely unexceptionable manner. " ‘I have telegraphed the President,’ £4id Mr. Hay, ‘that he does not seem to need any Secretary of State any more.’ “He said this,” continued President ‘Wheeler, "wl!h.!n delight a father might bave in the wofk.of a favorite son. It was said with his native charm of manner and voice, and it showed how gratifled he was with the result accomplished by the President. The death of Mr. Hay com- ing but a few days after this conversa- tion has made the memory of his words precious.” President Wheeler attended a class din- ner at Previdence, given by his class mates of Brown University, who gradu- ated with him thirty years ago. Presidént ‘Wheeler was especially welcome, because his coming added the fourteenth guest to the table, and-ealmed the fears of the superstitious, who looked askance at thir- teen guests at dinner. In Washington Mr. Wheeler conferred with the Department of Agriculture re- garding the agricultural college at the university here, with particular reference to the establishing of the university farm | in California. ) He also conferred with Professor Lib- erty H. Bailey, director of the agricultural department at Cornell, an expert in his field, author ,of a notable agricultural encyclopedia on agriculture and editor of “Country Life,” who is coming to Berke- ley about July 20 to deliver several lec- tures on agriculture at thé’sammer school. The Cornell man is looked upon as an au- thority in the matter of such depart- ments as the agricultural farm, and the university commission, which is to locate the farm in this State, will avail them- selves of Mr. Balley's knowledge and ex- perience while he Is here, procuring his advice regarding the best site for such a farm. ¢ President Wheeler said that he could not report regarding what he might have done while away with respect to procuring mén 1o fill vacancies on the university faculty, such a report having to be made to the regents before being discussed elsewhere. ————— PROFESSOR WORRIED BY TOO MANY DOGS Colonel George C. Edwards Would Rid University Town of Canines. BERKELEY, July 5.—Colonel George C. Edwards, professor of mathematics at the university, chairman of the fac- ulty committee on athletics and official “adviser” to the entire student body, consulted his calendar to-day, re- marked that “the dog days are almost on us,” and then went down town to see Marshal Vollmer about it. For many years Professor Edwards has been a resident of the university town and always his interest in the community has been not merely pla- tonic, but of the intense sort, suffi- ciently so to satisfy the most exacting patriot. Colonel Edwards has often assisted in purging Berkeley of minor evils. As official adviser of the uni- versity student body Professor Ed- wards’ interest in every moral ques- tion that affects the varsity is natural- ly great and it is a foregone conclu- sion that his keen military eye will be on the lookout to detect anything that may injure the student body, injure the university, injure the cown or lower to any extent the high plane upon which affairs are operated in BerKeley. In this frame of mind, Colonel Ed- wards considered the ever-increasing number of dogs in Berkeley. He would solve the dog problem or assist, i such a thing could be done. With the dog days at hand Colonel Edwards believed the time had come to act. “To the Town Marshal,” quoth Colonel Edwards inwardly. In the ears of that officlal Colonel Edwards poured arguments calculated to awaken the Police Department to a realization of the facts. In well-chosen words the professor advised a campalgn of exter- mination where dogs in BerKeley are concerned. He spoke of mad dogs, of snap dogs,iof dogs that spread the plague of fleas, of dogs that bay the moon and so make night hideous, of dogs that root in flower gardens, of dogs that pester and frighten childre and so become nuisances, of the whol dog family Professor Edwards spoke in words of strongest condémnation. He urged that the Marshal and Pound- master take up these curs, wage war on the animals and so rid Berkeley of a “dangerous, offensive, unbearable nuisance.” Marshal Vollmer drank in these Expert Liberty s evening . | One of the things Mr. Hay satd which | : impressed me very much," PROTELT TREES DEAANDS. MAVOR Orders: the Police to Stop the Chopping and Hacking of Ornate Street Foliage HOUS‘EMOVEI{S CARELESS Protest Against; the Destruction of the Highway’s Natural Charm ——l OAKLAND, July ‘ Citizens 5.—Destruction of beautiful 'shade trees along Harrison Istreet by, asgang of housemovers has caused Mayor Mott to issue orders to| the police to stop the vandalism at all| hazards. Protest against the actfon’ of | W. P. Gfant in tearing and sawing limbs - from the trees to remove obstruction o houses he is moving was heard to-day by | the Board of Public Works. Summary orders were issued at once. represented that Charles Roeth and W. I. Ferguson, owners of two large | dwellings they purchased from the School | Department, were having the structures moved from the Lincoln school site at Tenth and Juckson streets. In the pro- | gress of the work, the movers found the, way through Harrison street impeded by | the trees that line the theroughfare, | making it one of the most attractive ! highways in the city. The complaints of | residents reached the police, and the| mutilation was ordered to cease, but}] without effect. Those who complained carried the case before the Beoard of Public Works to- day. The city officials will protect the trees, which, they declare, are among the city’s most ornate adornments. STRIKES BOTTOM AND BREAKS NECK| Diver Fatally Injures Him- self While Disporting at the Alameda Baths. OAKLAND, July 5.—In diving from a | | spring board at the Alameda baths, Charles Kelton, aged 18 years, the son lof C. L. Kelton, a mail carrier living at | 211 Telegraph avenue, struck on his head on the bottom, and fractured his spine at the neck. He now lies at the East | Bay Sanitarium, paralyzed from the k down. The surgeons in attendance | ress but little hope of saving his life. Kelion went to the baths yesterday ! with a party of friends and, after sport- iag in the water for some time, mounted the spring board over the diving pool and plunged inte the water. As he came to the surface his friends saw that some- thing was wrong, and he was quickly taken from the water, when it was found that hc was ccmpletely paralyzed from the neck dowa. The young man was at once removed to the sanitarium, and an examination showed that his ‘spine was broken at the neck. To-day an operation was per- formed by Drs. Kelly, Shannon, Riggin and Krone, in the hope of reducing the fracture, but after the operation the surgeuns said that Kelton's chances for recovery were very slight. ALANEDA GOUNTY NEWS SUSPECTED OF THEFT.—Oakland, July 5.—Robert Lambert is In jail pending an in- vestigation into the alleged theft of a pur: contalning $50 from Frank C. Dahlen of 1837 Webster street. NEW SUB-STATIONS ESTABLISHED.— Oukland, July 5.—Station C of the postorfice will be ovened August 1 at 1111 Thirty-sixth street. Sub-station 14, San Pablo avenue and Firty-ninth street, and sub-station 15, 4104 ]);1;dgmm avenue,’ have besn ordered estab- shed. MAGISTRATE RETURNS.—Oakland, July 5.—Superior Judge F. B. Ogden and his 15- year-oid son have returned from their vaca- tlon, which was spent in Lake County. They traveled on bicycies and enjoved a pléasant outing, Judge Ogden resumed his dutles on the bench this morning. SOCIALIST SPEAKER ARRESTED.—Oak- land, July 5.—J. B. Osborne, a State organizer of the Socialist party., was arrested to-night for speaking on a pubilc street within the fire limits, without a permit from the Mayor. Os- borne was released on $25 bail. The socialists say they will test the constitutionality of the ordinance. 3 GROCERS WOULD SELL LIQUORS.—Ala- meda, July 5.—Local grocers have petitioned the City Trustees to enact a license to permit them to sell liquors to their customers or to accord them the privilege that is now given to outside dealers, who are allowed to furnisi thelr Alameda patrons with liquors by paying the ordinary business license. The petition has been referred to the City Attorney. FUNERAL OF MRS. M. J. MOTT.—Ala- July 5.—Funeral ser¥ices for the late Mary J. Mott were conducted this morn- ing_at 10:30 at the family residence, 1335 Ala- meda avenue, by the Rev. Frank S. Brush, and were attended by many friends of the deceased. Thes palibearers were Frank N. Dodd, Wiiliam Hammond, Paul Schaltz a Interment was in Mountain View Cemetery and was private. WIFE WANTS LETTERS.—Oakland, July 5.—Mrs. Mary L. Hallahan, widow of the ry late George D. Hallahan, a well-known caterer, who dled recently from burns received while extinguizhing a blaze at his place of business. Twelfth and Alice streets, has petitioned to be appointed administrator of her husband's es- tate. It Is estimated that the estate is worth about $£10,000. The heirs are the widow and two children. MARRIAGE LICENSES.—Oakland, July 5. The following marriage licenses were issued to-day: James M. - Pipkin, 22, Redwood City, and Clair White, 21, Porterville; Harry Jurss, 89, and Lizzie King, 35, both of San Fran. clsco; Bradford Van Vrankin, 20, and Elsa S. Hespe, 21, both of Oakland: James A. Hill, 29, | Alameda, and_Florence E. Sowden, 21, Fréiit- vale; Claude H. Cole, 63, and Mary B. Gordon, 58, both of Oakland. MAY LOSE EYESIGHT.—Oekland, July 5. Henry Appledorn, 11 years of age, may lose his eyesight as a result of a Fourth of July experfence. While holding a bag of gunpow- der yesterday another youth dropped a lighted firecracker into the explosive and the lad's eves and hands were &everely burned. The th was taken by his sister to-day to the eceiving Hospital, where Stéward Borehert dressed his wounds. Later he was taken back to his home at 1110 East Nineteenth street, | where he now ites in a Serious condition. Ll P i American Boy Day at Exposition. PORTLAND, Or., July 5.—To-day was American ‘Boy day at the Lewis and Clark Exposition. Exercises were | words of exhortation, assured the pro-: held at the auditorium, in which a tessor that all would be done which | humber of bright could be done, promised hearty ci -boys operation in the good work outlined [ Prestdent Goode, the others being the by Colonel Edwards and pared to say good-by. “I thank ya a!nr your ll‘Itmlt in this matter,” _thy rofessor in parting. ‘“Before I l‘uv’e., however, perhaps I had better attend to another little affair that I believe i8 in your de- partment. Will you kindly give two dog licenses for two keep? Thanks, very much. Yes—here are the $4. Good-day.” 27 tessor de- And t!u,u emxg the ‘pro; , leav! e peace officers medita- 2 then pre- wrapped in deep . tho: profound ught and tion most. 2 boys themselves, HARIY COUNTY S PROPERING Report of Assessor Shows | | | a Large Net Increase in Valuations of Property! PRS- PRy | | BOOM IN BUILDING LINE Large Holdings Are Bei{lg Cut Up and Rapidly Dis | posed Of for Home Sites Speclal Dispatch to The Cal SAN RAFAEL, July 5.—Assessor Parks has completed the roll for the fiscal year 190 turned it over to the County Board of BEqualization. The figures show a net iner in valuations of $342,000 over the last fiscal year after deducting $100,000 allowed for the exemptions on personal property under the act passed by the Legislature, This great increase is caused by the cutting up of a large acreage in Southern Marin into small holdings, which have been rapidly bought und improved by San Francis- cans, It is safe to say that the valua- tion of real estate and improvements in Ross Valley, starting from Corte Ma- dera and running to Fairfax, has been increased nearly $200,000. Mill Valley, San Rafael and Sausalito have added in the order named to the increased valu- ation. From the present outlook in real estate circles the fiscal year of 1906-7 will exceed 1905-8's increase. —————— SMALL FIRE AT KENTFIELD. KENTFIELD, July 5.—The saloon and dwelling of Joseph Escallier in this place was damaged by fire at a late hour last night. The fire was dis- covered coming fromr the reof by a passerby, who gave an alarm. Between the residents and the visitors an im- promptu fire department was soon on the scene with garden hose, buckets, tubs and anything that would held | water. After heroic work the fire was extinguished. The fire is supposed to have been caused by fireworks. The residents are thinking seriously of or- ganizing a volunteer fire department and the matter will be brought up at the next meeting of the Kentfield Im- provement Club. —————— CARPENTERS ELECT OFFICERS. MENLO PARK, July §.—The Carpen- ters’ Union here have elected the fol- lowing officers for the ensuing term: President, George Kingham; vice presi- dent, Edward Weeden; recording secre- tary, Harry Weeden; financlal secre- t , J. B. Kelly; treasurer, A. Gale; warden. Charles Weeden; trustee, E. J. {ingham. The union reports one of the most successful and prosperous seasons in its history. ——————— WILL GIVE A DANCE. CORTE MADERA, July 5.—The Corte Madera Improvement Club will give a ball in the assembly hall of the Corte Madera schoolhouse for the benefit of the promotion fund of the club. ————— CREAMERY BURNED. PLEASANTON, July 5.—A creamery and a cold storage plant at Santa Rita Junction, one and a half miles from here, were burned this morning with their contents. A large quantity of but- ter and several hundred head of dressed sheep and hogs were destroyed. The loss is $5000., William Hanna owned the creamery and Casterson & Blacow the storage plant. The cause of the fire ‘was not discovered. SOCIETY IS GIVE) PLEASANT SURPRISE | Catesby Thom and Miss May Livingston Quietly Wed at Los Angeles. Epecial Dispuich to The Cail LOS ANGELES, July 5.—Los Angeles scciety was given a surpride to-day when the announcement of the marriage of Catesby Thom and Miss May Sarah Liv- ingston was announced. The weddidg took place this morning and was a sur- | prise even to relatives of the groom | who, although tliey knew of the engage- | ment, knew nothing of the intention of | the couple to marry soon. The Hcense ! was issued yesterday by County Clerk | Keyes who opened his office 6n a holiday | for that purpose. | Thom is a son of Captain Cameron ! Thom and a member of one of the best ' known pioneer families in this section. | He has been prominent in the legal pro- | fession and in politics, having served as ' SProat a member of the Board of Education and | held other positions. His bride was, un- | til recently, a teacher in the public schools. Both are prominent in society. | The couple departed to-night for San | Francisco, where they will be guests to- | morrow at a reception tendered by Mrs. | Eleanor Martin to Alice Roosevelt and | Secretary of War Taft. United States Circuit Judge Ersknie M. Ross is an uncle of the groom. i ————— TOPEKA, Kans., July 5.—E. A. Austin was to-day appointed by Geweral Superinténdent F. | C. Fox as trainmaster of the Panhandle di- | vision of the Santa Fe, with headquarters at ‘Wellington. TROUBLE AHEAD FOR HOSPITAL Objection Is Raised to Con- tinuance of the Stanford Students’ Guild Sanitarium PETITION TO BE FILED PERSERSERES [Palo Alto Residents Will Request Town Trustees to Take Action in the Matter Special Djspatch to The Call. PALO ALTO, July 5.—There Is trou- ble In store for the Stanford Students’ Gutld Hospital, which 1s located in Palo Alto. The Board of Health has called attention to the fact that the State law forbids bringing inside a municipal corporation any person hav- ing a contagious or infectious diseass and the Town Trustees at the meeting to-morrow night will be petitioned to take some action In the matter. Per- sons owning property adjoining the hospital will also file protests against its continuance, while ci{izens feel that its proximity to the new grammar school building makes it a source of danger. It has happened several times at the opening of the fall semester that among the students returning from all parts of the country there have been cases of contagious diseases and un- der the State law these could not be broughit from the campus to the hos- pital. It is danger from this source which the Board of Health seeks to guard against. Dr. W. F. Snow will present a letter asking that the Town Trustees defer action untll the hospital board of man- agers can be convened, most of the members now being absent. The guild two years ago purchased a large residence and lot at the corner of Lytton avenue and Cowper street and has since had another bullding erected and the whole fitted with the best_hospital appliances. The Invest- ment .amounts to about $12,000. Many students have been cared for during the two years and even townspeople have been admitted. Any stringent re- strictions would work a great hardship to the students. Mrs. Stanford always refused to al- low a hospital to be located on the university property and it was for this reason that the guild established its headquarters in Palo Alto. —_— et PALO ALTO IS AROUSED. Residents Will Not Permit Opening of Proposed Chinese Restaurant. PALO ALTO, July 5.—The fact that two Chinesc restaurants are about to be opened here is arousing much pub- e Indignation. The citizens have never permitted a Chinese business place of any sort to become established in Palo Alto. This has ordinarily been pre- vented by peaceful means, but on one accasion “both the Chinaman and the landlord were given twenty-four hours to leave town—and they went. Threats are being made that if the Chinamen persist in their purpose the contents of the places they are fitting up will be thrown into the street and the Mongols forced tq decamo. ———————— ELECT NEW OFFICERS. TIBURON, July 5.—The newly elected officers of Court Marin No. 73, Foresters of America, are: Past chief ranger, J. R. McDonald; chlef ranger, H. Everett; sub-chief rafiger, Paul Hellrich; finan- cial secretary, Joseph J. Wosser: re- cording secretary., G. Scheller; treas- urer, J. P. Samuelson: senior woodward, F. M. Ballard; junior woodward, H. Hellrich; senior beadle, T. Cannon; junior beadle, J. Francks; lecturér, J. V. Creighton; trustees—F. Murphy, H. Cookson, Willlam Whiting. The following are the newly elected officers of Buena Vista Circle No. 616, Companions of the Forest of America: Past chief companion, Marie Crosby; chief companion, Mrs. Joseph J. Wos- ser; sub-chief ranger, Mrs. Agnes Hell- rich; financial secretary, Lulu Palmer: recording secretary, Lizzie O'Connell; treasurer, Louisa Murphy; right guide, Rose Whiting; left guide, Marie John- son; Inside guard, Sarah Rollicheck: outside guard, Edna Wilson: trustees— F. Murphy, J. R. McDonald, Victoria Lemay. e — STANFORD STUDENTS TO WED. PALO ALTO, July 5.—Guy C. Miller and Miss Blanche Meyer, both Stan- ford students, will be married to-mor- row afternoon at J o'clock at the home of Mrs. E. W. Sproat by Rev. Harry Milnes of the Methodist Chureh. The bride will be attended by Miss Molly After the wedding supper Mr. and Mrs. Miller will leave for a month's outing. Mr. Miller has filled the posi- tion of mail carrier hers for a year, having had to discontinue his studies because of ill health. —_—— CASEY LOSES HIS CONTEST. REDWOOD CITY, July 5.—James T. Casey has lost his contest for the seat of Superviser JuMus C. Eikerenkotter, the incumbent, from the First District, Casey disputed the returns of the elec- tion of last November. Judge Smith of Santa Cruz, sitting for Judge Buck, has decided that Eilkerenkotter won by fig votes. PLASTERS A universal remedy for ‘women). in the back hey give i in the case of (n!nq-m‘ »