The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 12, 1905, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL. WEDNESDAY, JULY 12, 1905. WITNESSES EXPOSE. LAND FRAUD PLOT. giiparie g .3‘——__.._ Tell of Congress- man'’s Interest in Plans. | f H Williamson Impli-|| cated by Three Settlers. and | that | Con- e to| hat the Con- | numbers of ead by | w the effect re nversed ison a con- the e s cle relating ! *—— - e ey ¥ | ON POLITICIAN WHO IS BE- | 'RIED ON CHAR OF DE- | T UNCLE SAM —————s T i 1 INOCENT Denies He Had Any Connec- tion With Murder of Mrs. Williams and Grandson g e the which netted nce of about CHARGED WITH FORGERY. Amader County to-day confirmed the to the effect that the man known as Harry Love had confessed the Lancha Plana murders, and had implicated Clar- ence Murphy. Both are now in jail and Sheriff Norman declares that he has veri- fled all of the statements made by Love story Justice of Peace and Citizen of Oregon Are Indi cted. men. Love's real He name is Samuel Swearn- was born and reared in In- tory. He is a deserter from ates army, and took the Harry Love to conceal his iden- Sheriff will not give out the details of thc confession, as he does not desire to make public the evidence until k L A formal has not as vet been men Murphy still denies all connection with the murders and declares that Love is the guilty man. He is the most uncon- the Jackson jail, and the that his self-composure is He 1s being severely sweated officers hope that eventually he ak down and fully confess his th the assassination of Mrs. placed against the say are expected SON OF VAL A PAYMASTER IN THE LEJO POSTMASTER NAvY | the night of June 1L ———————————— LAY THE CORNERSTONE OF PROHIBITION HALL John Jacob Luchsinger Recelves News of His Appolutment to the | Service. | yord was Te- | gton of cob Luch- assistant pay- r is one Foes of Intemperance Par- ticipate in\ Interesting Ceremony in Napa Bpecial Dispatch to The Call. ! NAPA, July 11.—The sessions of the | Prohibitionists’ convention being %eld in Napa were resumed this morning at 10 o'clock with a large attendance of delegates | from all parts of the State. A. B. Tayntin of Oakland, chairman of the Prohibitionists’ State Cen:ral Committee, delivered an interesting ad- dress on “Publicity and Advertising and Their Value.” This was followed by a discussion by prominent speakers, including Dr. E. L. THfany of. New York, J. M. Glass of Pasadena and Mrs. LI — ALLEGED FORGER ARRESTED AT A HANFORD CANNERY Young Man Wanted in Missourl Behind the Bars in Kings County Town. —Charles Kirby, for forgery in was arrested for extradition. g in a fruit can- 4 name of Kel- 1 arrested that he is His ide t 2 - s ULy svas Qls- | 3. C. ‘Stone, grand lecturer of the Govd o & * | Templars. T bate was on, “Te- g Rebarmp - rom.8 | Tempiars. The deba: . R s - uckner arrested him. | ;o)veq, That Prohibition Reform Is ————— Rainstorm in Arizona. VNS Mol 18 | Moving Backward.” the negative. TUCSON July 11.—A heavy | This afterneon the cornerstone of the rainstorm ternoon extend- | new stone prohibition building on Main ing sout les and into Sonora | street was laid with appropriate cere- is the first precipitation in three | monies. «n original poem by Miss Ada months and will do immense good to | Ferris was read. Rev. J. H. N. Wil- ranges and farming. liams of San Francisco delivered an e — _ === | ¢loquent address on, “Remove the JINO. J. FULTON ©oO. Stumbling Block—the Saloon—From e Cu— sl vt el ok { the Way.” The cornerstone was laid by C. T. Clark of Napa. To-night J. M. Glass of Pasadena ceo- ANOTHER PHYSICIAN BROAD ple before a large audience. ———— BETTER THAN AN AVERAGE YIELD OF HOPS EXPECTED Statistics Gathered In State of Wash- ington Show That Yield Will Be a Larze One. PORTLAND, July 11.—Statistics gathered from the hop-producing dis- tricts of Oregon and Washington by the Evening Telegram indicate that there will be more than a normal yield this year. The acreage has ingreased in several sections. Lice, honeydew and other blights have injured the vines in some sections, but everything considered the outlook is a satisfactory one. Hop growers generally are op- posed or indifferent to the recently hop pool scheme in this -State and Wash- ington, preferring tp sell their output when they consider the market the best. The many friends of Mr. Frank Lan- ing, for vears Superintendent of Schools of Stockton, and later Police Judge and City Attorney of Fresno, will be glad to hear that his ¢ is yiclding and that be is getting well of his diabetes. We ve the following late leter fr : FRANK LA s Attorn Piske Block Cal. JNO. J. FULTON CO.— Gentlemen: Some three months a under the direction of my ph,\’slrian,g¥ began the use of your Diabetes Com- pourd at time there was a lar quantity of sugar. I am now practic; ly free from it, but shall continue the use of Jt until I think I am permanently cured. From the favorable results I have obtained from the use of your Di betes Compound I am pleased to recom- mend it to all like sufferers. Very truly yours, RANK LANING. Proofs accumulate till they become tiresome, showing the curability of Dia- betes and Bright's Disease by Fulton's Compounds. Send for literature to Jno. I Fulton Co., 405 Washington street, July 9, 1905. e CITIZENS OF HANFORD WOU. Movement on Foot jn Southern City to Make Up Excursion to Portland Fair, HANFORD, July 11.—There is a movement on foot to organize a special car excursion to attend Hanford day at the fair in Portland on July 31. The movement has aroused much en- i thusiasm. A speaker to make a special Vigioy; . @ddress for Kings County on that d: will be selected. When to suspect Bright's Disease— weakness or loss of welgh ankles, hands or eyelids; drops: ney trouble after the third month may shew sediment; fu drowsiness: one or more of thes | | from | | everything in its pith was destroyed— STOCKTON, July 11.—Sheriff Norman of | and has sufficlent evidence to hang both | charge of murder in Prohibition Temple, | livered an address at Prohibition Tem- | ATTEND NORTHERN -:xrosl’nmv. .f'". SHIFT OF WIND ~ STAYS FLAMES Progress of Fire Back Mount Hamilton ACRES BURNED Stretch of Land Ten Miles Long and Fifteen Wide De- vastated by Fierce Blaze Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, July 11.—Up to this after- noon a stretch of land fifteen miles long by ten miles wide had been burned over | by the fire in the mountains back of | Mount Hamiilton. It is still burning, but | it is belleved that it has done its worst. The changing of the wind from north to south last night checked the flames to | some extent. There is no danger of the | Lick Observatory being damaged, as the buiidings on the summit are surrounded by a barren space. Great damage has been done the ranches that lay in the path of the fire as it raced toward the summit of Mount Hamiiton the San Antonio Valley. Nearly | | | | | | rauch hcuses, outbuildings, stock ~and | thousands of acres of pasture. The rich | grazing pasture for fifteen miles back of Not a blade of grass for feed or any shade for the herds that have roamed over the section is left. The fire is now burning in the vieinity of the Arroyo Valley. It has not jumped the creek. spread toward Mount Hamilton it would still have to jump the Santa Ysabel Creek before it could reach the observatory reservation, and then -it could only de- stroy some brush and the pasturage on | the reservation. | Professor Tucker, who is in charge of the observatory during the absence of Professor Campbell, stated this morning that there was not the slightest fear for the safety of the observatory, as it would | be practically impossible for the fire with | barren space that surrounds the obser- vatory buildings on all sides. From Mount Hamilton to-day the flames appeared to be dying down. Amcng the ranches lying in the burned district and which have been badly dam- aged are those belonging to L. A. Fowler, John King, Harriet Fowler, J. H. Strand- burg, A. M. Beach, E. A. Smith, John Beitt, Mrs. Villa Clark, BE. M. Cook, Alex Bruce, M. P. Taylor,”W. B. T. Hink- ley, F. 8. Wright, C. Gilbert and M. 8. Rogers. The sheep ranch of H. C. Kitt- | man has been devastated and hundreds of sheep have perished in the flames. The pasturage, outbuildings and much live stock have been burned on the cattle | ranches of Charles Bevison, Lee Ogier and King & Dorgan in the Sycamore district, between the Alameda Creek and the Arroyo Bayou. An organized line of fire fighters it at work trying to check the flames and with counter-firing it is belleved that the | Hames will soon be controlled. In the line of the fire are the 12,000 acres of I | | } | land of the Bank of California, the Mor- row ranch of 5500 acres and the small holdings of Mary L. King, H. V. Smith, W. Topham, Henry Dabile, John Hart- zoke, C. W. Quilty, G. A. de Prese, Mar- | garet Ogier, Charles Ingleson, C. E. | Hanger, Smith McGarvin, J. E. ‘Ward, | A. C. Hubbard, W. H. Broen and Frank | Hubbard, P i Gk FIRE UNDER CONTROL. Flames in Santa Cruz Mountains Cause Great Deal of Damage. SANTA CRUZ, July 11.—The forest fires which have been raging around | Ben Lomond for the last week are now | under control and very little danger is now feared by the ranchers in the Santa Cruz Mountains. The hills around Newell and Lover creeks have been denuded of underbrush and many hundred cords of wood and shingle bolts, as well as many acres of grow- ing crops, have been destroyed. The | fire started from a sawdust pile at | Newell Creek mill. —_———e———— | HEAT DOES A GREAT DEAL OF DAMAGE TO THE CROPS Beans, Barley and Oats of Santa Bar- bara County Hurt by the Rays of Old Sol. SANTA MARIA, July 11.—Reports of damage caused by the late prolonged fho( period are being recelved. Bean | raisers say that all the first bloom of | vines has been ruined by the unusual | heat and that the later yields also have | suffered, indicating a shortage in the crop. $ Barley is falling short at least 40 per cent of expectations, and it 1is claimed that little or none of the ship- ping grade has been rajsed here this vear. Oats also appear to be short and | some estimates have placed the yleld at 60 per cent below the average. | —_————————— | ADVERTISING MEN WILL MEET AT THE PORTLAND EXPOSITION { Two Meetings a Day Will Be Held by the Writers of “Ads? PORTLAND, July 11.—The Pacific Coast Advertising Men's Association will open their annual convention at the Lewis and Clark Exposition. The delegates will be welcomed by Colin H. MclIsaacs of the exposition, repre- | senting President H. W. Goode. Two | meetings will be held each day. Among the speakers will be Manager Frank L. Merrick of the exposition press bu- reau. Many interesting addresses are on the programme. e ——————— GOVERNOR CF¥ OHIO WILL ATTEND THE PORTLAND FAIR Executive of the Buckeye State to Par- ticipate in the Celebration of To-Day. PORTLAND, July 11.—Governor My- ron F. Herrick of Ohio will arrive in Portland ;9 take part in the celebration of Ohio day to-day. The programme for the day iIncludes addresses by President Goode of the Lewis and Clark Exposition, General Thomas M. Anderson and Governor Herriek. In the evening a banquet will be tendered the distinguished Ohioan by the Ohio Soclety of Oregon. pEtbie s PR PRSI AMERICAN MEDICAL EDITORS - CHOOSE THEIR NEW OFFICERS Dr. Henry W. Coe of Portland Is Elect- ed President of the Associa- tion. PORTLAND, July 11.—The American Assoclation of Medical Editors has elected the following officers: Presi- dent, Dr. Henry W. Coe, Portland, Or.; first vice president, Major Evelyn Pil- cher, Carlisle, Pa.; second vice presi- dent, Dr. Frank P. Foster, New York; secretary-treasurer, Dr. J. McDonald Jr., New York. ; 2 ” ——— When a man has once known the fine vor and extra quality of Raini will take more t:hu’a m“or “‘g‘ H it ! Bluence him to give it uo 5 opped | | by Change in the Breeze the Arroya Honda is & blackened area. | Should it cross the creek and | the heaviest kind of wind to cross the | Mary I Crocker, and beyond that the | MANY CHILDREN IN THE STATE Official Report Says There Are 419.275 Between Fiv and Seventeen Years of Afe CENSUS IS COMPLETE According to Statistics San Francisco Leads With a Total Number of.98,178 PRSP et Bpecial Dispatch to The Call. SACRAMENTO, July 11.—Job Wood, Assistant Superintendent of Public In- struction, has completed his compilation of the official school census of the State, and announces that the total number of children in the State, bétween the ages of five and seventeen years, is 419,275 Of this number 98,178 are in San Fran- cisco. The complete census by counties follows; Alameda Alpine Amador Butte .. Calaveras . Colusa Contra Costa . Del Norte .. El Dorado Fresno . Glenn | Humboldt . | Inyo . Kern . Kings Lake | Lassen . | Los Angeles | Madera | Marin | Mariposa | Mendocino | Merced 2,644 | Modoc . 1,889 | Mono 423 | Monterey 4,942 Napa 3,334 | Nevada 3,436 Qrange 6,760 Placer 8,141 Plumas 883 | | Riverside 5,39 | Bacramento . 9,664 | San Benito .. 1,638 | San Bernardino .... 9,070 | San Diego ..... 8,524 | S8an Francisco . 98,178 | S8an Joaquin . . 8,027 | 8an Luis Obispo . 4,820 | 8an Mateo 3,559 | SBanta Barbara . | Santa Clara | S8anta Cruz . | Shasta | Sierra ... | Siskiyou . | Solano E Sonoma 10,553 | Stanislaus . 38,018 | Sutter . 1,332 2,793 | Tenama | Trinity 725 | | Tulare 6,132 | | Tuolumne . 2,300 | | Ventura . Yolo Yuba Total number of school ¢hildren in the State ———————— BELIEF FELT THAT SCHOONER HONOLULU IS A WRECK Vessel Fails to Reach Seattle, Though She Left Shanghal 107 Days SEATTLE, July 11.—All hopes for the overdue schooner Honolulu, now 107 | days out from Shanghal for Puget Sound, have been given up. The rein- surance is quoted at 90 per cent and the underwriters have given the vessel up for lost. Sailing ships that left the Orient two months after the Hono- lulu sailed have arrived in port. Ship- ping men believe that the Honolulu capsized in a typhoon. She was in command of Captain Nelson, a well- known navigator. —————— EXPLOSION OF A GAS TANK KILLS TWO SANTA CRUZANS ‘Woman Escapes Unhurt, Though Acei- dent Happens While She Is Filling Tube. SANTA CRUZ, July 11.—Julius Ja- cobs, proprietor of the Santa Cruz Soda ‘Works, and Adolph von Thum, his as- sistant, were killed this afternoon by the b'tll‘!tln‘ of a gas tank which Mrs. Jacobs was filling for use in charging soda water. The skulls of both men wero badly fractured. Von Thum died instantly, and Jacobs lingered for half an hour. Mrs. Jacobs escaped unhurt. —_————— ROCK WEIGHING SIX HUNDRED POUNDS DROPS ON A MINER Employe of Walker Mine Will Recover, Though Leg Is Broken and Back Is Sprained. REDDING, July 11.—Thomas Honan, a miner employed at the Walker mina in the Old Diggings was struck by = 600-pound rock Chis morning and | pinned to the floor of the shaft. His comrade, Thomus Lawyer, pried the rock from Honan's body. Though Ho- nan’s leg is broken and his back | sprained. he will recover. —————————— CHARGES MAN FOR GAS HE USED IN TAKING HIS OWN LIFE Forty-Five Cents Found in Pockets of Suicide Is Confiscated by Port- land Landlady. PORTLAND, July 11.—J. W. Hol- garth, a rancher, committed sticide to- day in the lodging-house of Mrs. E. Newcombe. Among the dead man’s ef- fects was 45 cents, which the landlady seized in payment for the gas consums:d by the suicide in ending his life. —_———————— SAN FRANCISCO WOMAN SELLS HALF INTFREST IN A MINE Mrs. Phillips Said to Have Recefved $100,000 for Her Share in Brown Bear Property. REDDING, July 11.—The half inter- est of Mrs. Phillips ¢f San Francisco in the famous Lrown Bear mine of Trinity was sold to-day to McDonald brothers, the former owners before the extension of the property. The price is said to be $100,000. —_——————e NEW JUSTICE OF THE PEACE T IS APPOINTED IN MARTINEZ Contra Costa Supervisors Fill Vacancy Caused by the Death of - Dantel S. Ci MARTINEZ, July 11.—The Board of Supervisors of Contra Costa County yesterday morning appointed Charles H. Hayden t6 fill the office of Justice of the Peace made vacant by the death of Daniel S. Carpenter. Fire in Nevada Town. and paper store of Joseph Fredericks was gutted by fire this morning. The loss is $5000, fully covered by insur- VIRGINIA, Nev,, July 11—The paint | -— | r CLEVER SINGER WHO WILL BE ONE OF 'THE STARS AT THE BENEFIT. SCOTT SPECIL BEATS RECORD Reaches Chicago From Los Angeles in Forty - Four Hours Fifty-Four Minutes CHICAGO, July 11.—With every car blackened by a record-breaking run from Los Angeles to Chicago, the Wal- ter Scott special on the Santa Fe Rail- 5 | road, arrived here at 11:54 o’clock this morning, beating all previous records by hours as well as bettering the spe- cial train’s own exacting schedule. Consisting of a baggage car, diner and private living car, the train which left Los Angeles at 1 p. m. on Sunday, came into the Polk-street station to- day almost at top speed, having made the run of 2244% miles in forty-four hours and fiftyffour minutes. This is twenty-three hours and five minutes faster than the time of the regular Santa Fe limited; it is three hours and six minutes faster than the original contract called for (which was forty- eight hours) and beats even the later schedule of forty-five hours by six minutes. 4 The best pre{lous time for this run was made by the “Peacock” special in 1900 in a “race against death,” but the record of tisis train by the performance to-day was beaten by seven hours and fifty-five minutes. Extraordinary time was made east- bound from Dodge City, Kans., where the train arrived thirty-five mindtes late last niguy at 9:31 o'clock. A good roadbed, ‘clear track and expert work by the engineer and fireman not only enabled Scott to regain tne lost time, but to beat his closest and most hope- ful calculations by six minutes. The train was in excellent conditioh when it arriyed, save for the coating of dust and grime, The members of the crew were smiling and happy, al- though showing traces of the strain they had undergone. Eliminating stops or “dead” time, which aggregated fifty-nine minutes, the special made the run in forty-three hours and fifty-five minutes, or an av- erage for the entire distance of 2244% miles of 51.1 miles per hour. The fast- est time of the run was made between Chillicothe and Cole City, Ill, a dis- tance of seventy-one miles, which was Al:‘overed at the rate of 65% miles per our. amounts than applied for. New York funds as follows: 8: Rpplicatios T ugust 3rd, 1905 On October 16th, 1905. sisisc%grmfls wr N BLANKS NEWSBOYS HOPE | =£30,000,000—= imperial Japanese Government 4% PER GENT STERLING LOAN, SECOND SERIES Due July 10th, 1925. The undersigned are authorized by the IMPERIAL JAPAN- ESE GOVERNMENT to issue the above loan, and hereby offer for public subscription £10,000,000 of the above bonds at the price of 8754 per cent and accrued interest, New York Stock Exchange us- age, which is the approximate parity of the London issue price. THE SUBSCRIPTION LIST WILL BE OPENED at the va- rious offices of the undersigned at 10 A. M. ON JULY 12TH, 1ges, and will be CLOSED on or before July 17th, 1905. The undersigned reserve to themselves the right to close the subscription list at any time without notice and to reject any subscriptions and allot smaller PAYMENTS FOR BONDS ALLOTTED are to be made Kuhn, Loeb & -Co. William and Pine Streets, New York W,City National Bank of Commerce in New York LL ALSO BE RECEIVED and FORMS, and further details will be fnn,;-ohed by VELLS-FARGO NEVADA NATIONAL BANK OF SAN FRAN wgmm:mm,mmm | ola Spanish gunboat | FORBIG HOUSE il Prepare a Programme That It Is Well Worth Time of | Public to Sit Through SOME UNIQUE FEATURES Stars Who Know How to En- tertain Will Give Their Most Fetching Specialties | | | | ! | ! | L e S A monster benefit will be given to- night at the Alhambra Theater for the | newsboys of this city. The programme, on which the names of many stars ap- pear, will be well worth seeing. The object of the benefit is to. create a | tunad for the youngsters so In case of | sickness the little bread winners can | be given some comfort and those they | help to support will be looked after by | the Newsboys’ Union. | The performance will be a unique | one. Many of the shining lights in the | theatrical profession and other celeb- | ritles have volunteered their services. On the programme appears the name of Mildred Manning, whose voice made | a decided hit at the Orpheum recent- ly; Hortense Neilsen, sister of Alice, the famous primma donna, who prom- | ises to follow her sister's footsteps. Is | down for a song; the Britts, Willlam and James, will indulge in a brotherly Jabfest; “Battling” Nelson and Frea | Landers will appear In a similar stunt. Others on the list are Dores Lands- burger, song; the Imperial Russian Troupe, acrobatic marvels; John E. Sullivan in a vaudeville act; Jack Hol- land, the clever Italian impersonator; Walter Belasco, comedy sketch: Miss Belasco in a series of up-to-date dances; Carter. Weston and Burns, co- medians; All Zadl, the noted magiclan; Miss Boffa, violin solos. Seats are on sale at the Alhambra Theater box office, or they can be pro- cured from the newsboys. SHOWS ON THE TRAIL NOT MAKING MONEY Two of the Largest Attrac- tions at Exposition Close Their Doors. PORTLAND, July 11.—Two of the larg- est attractions on the Trail at the Lewis and Clark Centennial Exposition have | ceased operations. It is alleged that the shows have been operating under heavy financfal loss, owing to the refusal of | the exposition management to permit the | Trail to open on Sundays, and that owing to the stipulated bonus of 25 per cent of the gross receipts collected by the fair management it was impessible to conduct a profitable season. It is said that unless the exposition management rescinds its Sunday closing order other attractions on the amuse- ment street will shut their doors. There is talk of a compromise in the matter and it is said that the first step in this direc- tion was taken to-day when the ex- position management reduced the even- ing admission price to 25 cents. —_————— RUSSIAN SAILOR ON DEBAUCH CARRIES VALLEJO MAID’S PHOTO Subject of the Czar Retains Eye for Beauty, but Misjudges Capacity for Liquer. VALLEJO, July 11.—The first mem- ber of the crew of the Russian cruiser | Lena committed to an American prison since the arrival of that vessel at the Mare Island navy yard was sentenced to fifteen days in the County Jail by | Judge Browne this afternoon. The sailor was charged with being drunk and disorderly. Too much Vallejo whisky caused his downfall. The Rus- sian had an eye for beauty if not good 1 taste for liquor. During debauch he carried a picture of a Vallejo damsel in a frame fully twelve inches square. —_—e——— SAILORS SAVED FROM DEATH BY A NAVY YARD EMPLOYE Leaky Gig Once Owned by Spaim Is Responsible for Jackles’ Predicament. VALLEJO, July 11.—Ten members of the crew of the navy tug Unadilla nar- rowly escaped drowning to-day. The men put out in a gig belonging to the nila, which is being converted into a prison ship at the navy yard. The gig being leaky sank and several of the men who could not swim would have been drowned had not H. T. Stevens, an employe of the yard, seeing their predicament, put out in a small boat and rescued them. \ ves. $25.00 per £100 bond $25.00 per £100 bond + $393.97 per £100 bond $443.97 per £100 bond Bank 52 Wall Street, New York 31 Wall Strest, New York FS LEADING BUSINESS COLLEGE OF THE WEST. 24 Post St.. San Francisco, Ci "al. Estab. 42 vears. Open entire year. day & night. Write for circulars (free). POLYTECHNIC Business Collexe uand School of Engi- Great Business University of the West building in U. S. for business college work: students: ideal climate; home influences: Typing Machines. Pitman or Gregg Shorthand. Finest Banking Offices In America—Modern. Tuition. board and all expenses low. Graduates securs best paying pesitions. Civil, Electrical, Mining Engineering. Mills College and Seminary CONFERS DEGREEE‘ AND GRANTS DIPLO- A Seminary course accredited to the universi- ties and leading Eastern colleges: rare opportu- Dities gfered In music. art and eiocutlon. Thir- N year. term opens August 1 1905 Write for catalogue to . MRS. C. T. MILLS, PRESIDENT. MILLS COLLEGE P. O., AND VAN NESS SEMINARY, 1849 Jackson st, S, F. Boarding and Day School for Girls. Accredited by the leading colleges and universities. Special attention givel sic. Reopens Tuesday, August 8, 1903, SARAH D. HAMLIN, Principal THE LYCEUM An aceredited preparatory school for the uni- versity, law and medical colleges: is weil known for its careful and thorough work. Come and be with us; we prepare you well; refer- ences, President Jordan or any Stanford pro- !e:f. Phelan_building. L. H. GRAU, Ph. D., Principal. n to mau: BUSINESS COLLEGE. Shorthand Instituta 723 Market St. S. F. The high-grade school of 8. F. Business Train- ing, Shorthand, Type- writing. Positions for graduates. Free catalogue Boone's University School for Boys BERKELEY, CALIF. Commences its twenty-fifth year Mon- day, August the Tth MISS HEAD'S SCHOOL Berkeley—Boarding and Day School for Girls. Pleasant home life, large Accredited to University of California, Stanford, Vassar, Smith, Wellesiey. Term Opens August 9. 1905 Western Business College. 1281 Market; terms $3 per month, $40 for § months; thorough course; in order to demon- strate our superior method of teaching will give one month's tuition free. Our metto, “Perfection.’” Success assured. IRVING INSTITUTE. Boarding and day school for young ladies and iittle giris. 2126 California street. Will reopen August 7, 1905. Aceredited by the universities. MRS, EDWARD B. CHURCH. ) E.L., Princ’L ANDERSUN ACADEMY IRVIN ‘vj“{'o“ C\.\sgg‘fio‘.‘ TA. TERM INS AL ANDERS SUST 16. BE . N, Principal. WILLIAM WALKXER S. MARGARET’S HALL Full Academie and Coliegs Priparatory Courses, as well as thorough Primasy Insiruc- tion. Music under the direeticn of Masters. For full filustrated book address Miss ELEA- NOR TEBEETTS, Principal, San Mateo, Cal. R e e e e s SCHOOL OF iLLUSTRATION PARTINGTON'S, r PINE ST. ~ Oldest School ifi America. New Term Begins MONDAY. July 31 DAY ANDPEVENING CLASS, Miss West’s School for Girls 2014 Van Ness avenue, opens August 16, 1908. and Day School: Kindergarten; accred- Howne ited by mmn“conema ARY B. WEST, Prineipal MANZANITA HALL FOR BOYS. PALO ALTO, CAL Dormitory System Ideal. Hitchcock Military Academy SAN RAFAEL. Christmag term will commence August 18. MOUNT TAMALPAIS MILITARY ACADEMY, SAN %A:L. CAL. School Year August 16th. Junior School ARTHUR CROSBY, D. D., Head Master. HARKER-HUGHES SCHOOL FOR GIRLS AT PALO ALTO. Pleasunt home life. A. Brewer, SR AVLIEL iimited; 1ith year. College sve., Barksley. COLLEGE OF NOTRE DAME, SAN JOSE, CAL. Exclusively for boarding students. -fourth year. Ci : Class- ical, Literary, Scientific. Conservatory, College preparatory gteredited. Intermediate and Pri- ed TH athleties. MRS. E L. principals. address MISS MART E. E, Oakland, Cal.— n 26th_ye DNA SNELL SNEL DIXON COLLEG “EDUCATE FOR_PROFIT."” . Touch TYDIng, eeping, Peomans! Preparatory ' Studies. Life Scholarship, §60; six months, $30; one month, Indi day and night. THE PAUL GERSON SCHOOL oF ACTING—The largest institution devet- ed exciusively to dramatic learning (o Amer- lea. POSITIONS GUARANTEED. Pupils may enter any time. Send for catalogue. Na- tive Sons' building. ees . THB.... Los Angeles Times San Francisco Office is located In ROOM 10, CHRONICLE BUILDING ARTHUR L. FISH. Representative. If you would do effective advertising in the Southwest, drop a line to the above address or Maln 1473 and our representative will be pleased to call on you with full information as to rates, ete. 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