The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 10, 1906, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1906. e Democrats in Desperation Hayes and Lorigan Clash Herrinism Tinges Rival San Hopes of the Political Clans Democracy. in Conflict. By Thomas B. Suilivan. FREIGHT BLOCKADE BEING BROKEN. The congestion of freight cars of the | Southern Pacific Company on the road Oie between here and Sparks is being re- DU |lieved. There were 4019 cars stalled L |on this road yesterday, about 1000 less | than there were at the same time last | week. The demurrage rate on hay cars |is now $5 a, day. Commencing next Thursday the demurrage rate on lum- ber cars will be increased at the rate |of $1 a day until it reaches the sum {of $5 per day. The congestion of the Southern Pa- |eific road has caysed a flurry in the |offices of the Santa Fe here. Orders came from the heads of the company vesterday to push with all speed the terminal facilities at China Basin. It was the original intention of the com- pany to have the terminal at that point ready by next April, but it since has been decided to have the big plant in service by November 1. This rush in completing the work is to avold any | similar congestion that might occur to the Santa Fe line. HE Repu n family quarrel in Santa Clara County has assumed | erest. asking rprising ands of the black and red, upon as men of proportions of general The Hayes br ers en! know <+ = i countant; Francis J. Bauer, with San s Francisco News Company; Charles J. Comyns, bookkeeper; Walter H. Farley, druggist; Willlam Hurtzig. pharmacist; Milton Auerbach, merchant; Harry Eng- anta ( e CHar® anat of | lander, merchant. benefit of | ~Municipal convention—Sidney F. Sa- | mish, Samish Brothers; A. A. Caldwell, dging, with some’ attorney at law; Jesse D. Allen, with dition of affairs in |Podge, Sweeney & Co.; Willlam Plun- to me in what fol- | Ket, attorney at law; Joseph Myrick, ot s |accountant; Hamilton A. Bauer, attor- ney at law; John Moore, with Mueller & Co.: Steven Edmunds, master plumb- er; Willlam G. Deal, attorney at law; Gus Widder, bookkeeper. The tickets completed, the club adopted resolutions indorsing Justice Sloss for renomination for the Supreme bench and indorsing the administra- contest at over the : Repub- This_tight O. Hayes can abso- for the > Repub- the power the Hayes d in this ernor Pardee. “This will be a warm fight from now on,” said Ryan after the adjournment of the meeting, “and.we will win. We stand for Republicanism, not bossism, and we will have no bossism here.” NOMINATES DELEGATES. Regular Thirty-sixth District Repub- lican Club Holds Enthusiastic Meecting. tions of President Roosevelt and Gov-i BACHELORS OF NAVY LOSE WPPEAL. SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL. VALLEJO, ‘Aug. 9.—Little else was discussed over the teacups of the naval colony on Mare Island this afternoon |than the news that Captain Alexander McCracken, captain of the yard, who, while acting as commandant - last month, at the last moment forbade the | bachelor officers on Mare Island to give 2 house party in the bachelor apart- ment-house, had been upheld by the department at Washington. Soon after Admiral B. H. McCalla, re- tired, had left Mare Island and previous to the arrival of the new commandant, McCracken was in charge of affairs. As had been the custom for years, the bachelor officers who live in the big apartment-house decided to give a garty to'® number of the society folk of an Francisco, who were refugees at | the yard with various officers’ families. The invitations had been sent out and all was in readiness when, on the eve of the party, McCracken sent word to the officers that it must not be held in the apartment-house, as that was Gov- ernment property and that the proper permission had not been given. The party was not held and Assistant Naval Constructor Gatewood took up the matter with the department. An answer was received today upholding MecCracken. e G REFUGEES OCCUPY ATTENTION OF LOCAL HUMANE SOCIETY Many Parents Are Fo; Guilty of Neg- lect, While Children Are Sent to Charitable Institutions. The monthly report of the officers ot the California Society for the Preven- tion of Cruelty to Children shows that |a great deal of work of that institution has been among-the refugees. The so- | ciety has had several complicated cases | brought to its attention and even with MACARTHUR PLAGED ABSOLVES MORTON [N COMMAND. |-OF GRIMINALITY. ‘WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.—In a state- ment issued today by the Interstate Commerce Commission regarding the conviction of the Atchison, Topeka and | Santa Fe Railway Company for having | |BELMONT SCHOOL, violated the law with regard to thcl giving of rebates, the commission says: The avowed purpose of the practice | _For Boys. Belmont, California. tends to support the view that there pear S'Ql Franciseo, l:*‘!h""-lfafllfi' 2 .:"‘m. was no criminal intent on the part of | 'l’!‘-—h e 2 Tl Faul Morton. former Secretary of (he | inal Universicy opened. It seada bors Saler vy er head o - A AL R riment of the Santa Fe. and the | io°olher Collescs and. Sehoots of Seimnces Be- other ralliroad officidls involved. | Rfuning with Avzust. 1906, the teaching fores The statement galls attentian to the;:m be sufficiently strengthened to make posai- fact that, with the imposition of th ';v:d‘;t‘m‘:»:;";:;«:; d":"'*(‘.m?.ffi“"‘f'? $15,000 fine on the railroad. “the his-'Reid Jr. wil resume his duties io Japuary. tory of the famous Santa Fe rebate Keeping b begun as an experiment this orses. year, will be continued under the divection of & case is practically closed,” and praises L o e e T ‘WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.—Orders were issued by the War Department as- signing Major General Arthur MacAr- thur, in addition to his present duties, to assume temporary command of the Department of the Columbia, with headquarters at Vancouver Barracks, Wash., relieving Major General A. W. Greely from temporary command of that department. General Greely has been assigned to the cpommand of the northern division, with headquarters at St. Louls. CAMP TACOMA, Aug. 9.—The quar- termaster’'s and transport departments of the United States army at this point are swamped and the tapgle cannot be straightened out for several days. Sup- plies are arriving by trainloads and |a limited supply of funds on hand has | managed to do some very creditable | work. The report states that the situation in the refugee camps, while not alarm- ing, is very grav So many children | «ve been thrown together and so niuch poverty and want lald bare that the| officers of the society * been taxed to their utmost to cope with the situa- | L pe The Thirty-sixth District (Anti-| tjon The Jast month has been one of . K uef) Republican Club met last night|the most strenuous ever known in the at Grutll Hall, 30 Pear] street, and|hjstory of the society nominated delegates to the coming con-| According to the seerctary’s report ¥ vention, as follows: | eleven children were placed In charit- | tate convention—Henry N. Beatty, |able institutions, most of then being | x:!r‘nlc‘_);ng;r‘ls\\:h‘I;‘rra!?l'.(‘lz‘;'_.k !';{q::i{;‘r(: sent to local orphan asylums. Com- . €.7. Eencalley, clerk: Alhert B. Stroth, | Lt/ 8 SOEEE Sraslly of parents; dn.wel) - electrician; Charles J. McDonnell, clerk; 3§ Instances of utter neglect, were < Walter R.'Van Loon, hotel provrietor; numerous. The officers of the socjety - Frank E. Redell, insurance. met with much success in prosecuting | 2 r\‘nngrr:—i:slnnal cor}\'emmn—‘“"’n‘ltter § inhuman parents, securing eight con- | s Pierce, plano manufacturer; Walter | vieti . Granicher, taflor; George G. Philbon,| Yctions out of nine cases. | X brick mason: M. C, Dunn, cigar manu- | e | eeier Seisas i y Robert C. Rockwitz, capital- Automobile Meet at Del Monte. | Stevens, plastere: hom- The. first organized run of the season will take | gas fitter; David J. Byrnes, "Local convention—Fred Eggers, cof- fee dealer; Charles A. Quinn, contract- rfax a central | or; James Hannon, manufacturer: Wil- - = "°3.70. liam J. Winterbotfom, liguors; Thomas 7 1 urged H. Curley, clerk; John Wessling, metal d nominate roofer; James Moran, contractor; James conventio ¥ Hughes, teamster. f nine to seven bidding of the SANTA CLARA CAUCUSES, Returns Indicate Both Hayes and Lori- gan Are Supported. SAN JOSE, Aug. 9.—The returns from the various Republican caucuses of the county have been secured, with one or| two exceptions, and these precincts will declare themselves within the next two se a fight of Mac- or of the old fac- spapers would but one that al Eegdulicans see the party n of J. O. Hayes, or again have the DALY Soiinntel By b N |days. The primaries will be held on! It is a matter of history that J. O.|Tuesday. | On the street there is considerable talk of a battle at the primaries be- tween W. G. Lorigan, who seeks to be renominated to the Supreme bench, and J. O. Hayes, whose friends are putting Hayes, by his vain fight for the nom y for Governor four years ago, de- feated Judge Lorigan and the county| T for the party. s long entertained a e to be Governor of the State of ornia. He was a candidate before him forward in the fight for Governor. Republican te convention that Much of this gossip is unfounded. In d Gover: Pardee four years nearly all the precintts the delegates th what seemed the tenacity nta Clara delegates, , voted for Hayes on the very last rol of the conven- tion after Pardee had received enough tes to nominate him. The logical 1lt of this action of the Santa Clara | been to ecuring any d from wielding any ice in the execu anch of th have pledged themselves to support both Hayes and Lorigan, so long as the names of elther, or both, are before the | convention. The voters of this county believe that both ean be nominated. Considerable enthusiasm prevails in favor of Hayes' candidacy throughout the county, and it 1s safe to say that he will receive the support of the thirty- res delegation at prev understood t with the mov e r vk AP the conven- |four delegates at Santa Cruz. The same s € political habit continued his ef- may be sald of Justice Lorigan, though C chiefly toward ala nymber of local politicians are urging T e e Fotil avhe nding with Abe Ruef tz of San Frascisco., Lorigan was appoinfed > the Supreme 2, by Governor beginning of Gov- m, to succeed Judge on_Temple, deceased. We need 1 long_on Judge Lorigan's fit- ok Asosciate Justice. uperior bench of this him to do his level best to corral the delegation as his personal asset. The anti-Hayes forces seem to be led by Bert Herrington, a local criminal law- ver, whose methods have brought him into disrepute with the Superior Court | ana who was some months ago rebuked | by Judges Tuttle and Welch. appear to be ness for the offic Jistrict Colonel | He ovcupied the I ynt with an op- county for twelve years, and during | STANFORD IN POLITICS. oth 2 a V| ipport, but as | 258 FOLL IO was mever questoned by | Professors Are to Take Real Hand in the record of the bar or the laity. In Judge Government, whole district appointment Santa Clarg _STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Aug. 9.— s reated to tell County secured her first representative | The professors of Stanford University political trade | in the State Government since Judge have entered the political fleld and wiil to expand forty Rhodes’ lncumbency of the Supreme |pe represented in the coming State and probable that his | that connection it is not i Congressional conventions. The Repub- 1 not go into the deduce that if Governor | lican members of the faculty called a x had_the appointment of the succes caucus at the Campus Grammar School : of Justice Temple he would not have | last evening and included representa- Ratifies Its Ticket. e T I e T the | tives from the Campus and Purissimo’ Dr. Ray Lyman Wilbur, the +54 _| districts. b aier 1 Afth Dis b-]1 Ju Lorigan’s appointment, ho « ‘.’. 3’ "g:l,“nl'r‘u‘:, ”g;ld fii not fsm );w')‘ ]nnhv]»:; of roses, | university physician, was elected chair- Hall - = oo | Eleven mouths after his appointment | man of the meeting and Professor G. C. Seeauts. & ey A oSO | he was compelled to seek the nomina- | Price secretary. Price s an assoclate 1 o gy o b |tlon for the unexpired term of Justice | professor in the zoology department. cket, opposed t 1eaded by | Temple and 1;» be a v]andklaln fbf"(oflr‘e | P The number of professors that put in John S. Part e he people. At the election o ot & P however, he was elected cor the unex- an appearance was comparatively small - > ol d term a ority la ven | but the gathering was rep: e R e ? that of President Roosevelt. an: | of all branches of the university. ’ Owing to the In- | proximating in the whole State the | ~professor C. A. Duniway, the head of m v 00,000 s J e at the public ]-":_(:r:;;}(e’};' :’,fijn:c ‘"‘\fpan ,‘;‘U,’,', fi;‘lsms‘:lff | the history department, Professor R. L. ools the Education has 1906, Justice Lorigan is again com- |Green, C. P. Hughes and F. W. Foulk were nominated as candidates for the county convention. These candidates will be voted upon at the primary elec- hi but simple justick that Ju. | tion, Professor Green, as chairman of P Dt e e icea haL JUdgE | (e faculty students’ affairs committee, nation for Associate Justice for the full | is better known to the college commu- term of twelve vears. He has given | nity as a squelcher of interclass “rough the best years of his life to the service| 1ousers” and midnight “tubbers” than oL ihe Peobie on the Superior and Su- 4575 polifician. He 18 also professor of Judge Lorigan and his friends desire | the mathematics department. Hughes it to o disti understood that the |is the university engineer. foloantion 3° !fi! by them will ‘el Prétesiors Bluivky Sh¢ Bckén’ Sia riendly to J. ayes and w adv: Cate his nomination for Governor. They | Hughes will condult with ‘the Mayaeld are for E. A. Hayes fér Congress. They | Republican comm o do not, however, intend to be ruined | cide upon the delegates to the State and in order to satisfy all the ambition of | Congressional conventions. These two nzj lxia,vr‘;: h‘uhfl,\'- i 4 tick t‘prcclnc!l combined have one delegate udge Lorigan will present a ticket | {5 each convention and the conference f re; e Republicans for delegates | £0,¢ fo e State convention and asks his | Wil settle upon ofe man from each friends throughout the county to sup- | body to represent the combination. port them. —_——— | CONTRIBUTIONS OF SCHOOL | CHILDREN ARE RECEIVED Ryan and Bauer Name a Ticket to Op-| Superintendent Ronmcovierl Has State- pose That of the Machine. | ment !hcwyl-' Donations Made in Danlel A. Ryan, who achieved fame | Severk) Kastein Siates. an extra class in extra class in | also to make tnes of the sev- e Dubois, pelied to seek renomination and ele t at the hands of the people of C f fornia. It would certainly seem that it is signations of x O'Neill and s have been ac- FIGHT ON IN THE FORTIETH. place at Hotel Del Monte next Sunday. There | will a number of special attractions and | many enthuslastic motorists will be there. * iy A oo ot an) INTERFERES TO PROTECT WOMAN AND IS BEATEN | | George Wells, a Machinist, Rendered| Unconscious While Performing a | Chivalrous Act. George Wells, machinist, 526 Sanchez street, says he was knocked senseless Wednesday night by 2 man whom he tried to stop from abusing a woman at the corner of Shrader and Waller | streets. To policemen Berrie and Williams, who went to see him at the house of a friend after the trouble, Wells said that when’he tried to protect the woman the man with her struck him on the forehead, felling him. Dr. Lawlor stitched a wound over Wells' right eyve at the Park Emer- gency Hospital. ! | from what source such a report coul can be hauled away only in wagon- loads. The roads are so thick with dust that fast traveling is impossible. Immense bodies of troops will arrive by Sunday night. So many organiza- tions™are marching on foot from Port- land, Or,, to Tacoma, that there is said to be an almost continuous string of soldlers, hor: cannon and wagons stretching along the {40 miles between the two points. e oL A SAYS HIS COMPANY IS FAIR. Adjuster of the Home of New York De- mies Charges Made by Woman. General Adjuster W. N. Bament of the Home Insurance Company of New York denles the charge made to In- surance Commissioner Wolf by a woman last Tuesday alleging that the Home had refused tu accept her proof of loss. He has sent the following let- ter to The Call: Editor of The Call: Dear Sir—Our attention is directed to an article in your issue of the Sth instant statin, that the Home Insurance Company of New York recentlg refused to receive a proof of loss submitted by a policy- holder on the ground that it was “too lgte” for the time had expired. It is impessivle for us to imagine have emanated, for this company was among the first to sign an agreement among the companie§ to extend the time whic of San Francisco and Oakland, and we subsequently filed with the Insurance mmissioner a written agreement ex- nding the time for sixtx days in be- 1 all policy-holders having claims ising from the conflagration. In ad- dition to this we granted speclal writ- ten extensions to those who requested it, and maliled written extensions to others without the asking, so that in this particular we have perbaps done more to accommodate claimants and protect thelr rignts than -was ever be- fore done by an insurance company. Furthermore, we have studivusiy re- frained from taking general exceptions to claim papers which have been filed, i te: h for filing proofs until August 17,/ h was published in all the papers| eral Moody for having carried out with purpose to enforce the statute in all such cases. s Regarding the criticism which fol- lowed the refusal of the administra- tion to prosecute Paul Morton, the statement says: 3 Too much praise cannot be given to Attorney General !s‘“dy in carrying this case through to a successful te mination, and that, too, after the a eriticlsm in mu‘ Journals b cause of the refusal of the administra- undertake the prosecution of orton, then Blerfl?ty of the | Navy and formerly head of th department of the ta Fe system. The Attorney General in disagreeing with Messrs. Harmon and Judson, who had been emplo{nd by the Government to make a preliminary investigation, acted pl-lnl‘ with foreknowl e of the legal difficulties that attend: ev- ery no& in the attempted prosecution of Mr. Morton and other officials in this peculiar case, which really grew out of a long-standing practice intended \Prlmlrfly to develoj he coal industry n Colorade and New Mexico, which really did have that effect and which | only " became conspicuously unlawful | after the guns'e o 11903 and the courageous imvestizati {and report of the facts by the Inter- tate Commerce Commission to the At orney General. . CARRYING PASSENGERS Shipmasters Contend That They Have | the Rizht to Transport Per- sons “Not for Hire.” 1 Customs inspectors acting under or-| ders of Surveyor Woodward have found that several vessels not licensed (o | carry passengers have brousht passen- gers to this port within the last few Jays, and the survevor yesterday dled |a report with Actinz Customs Collector Hamilton asking that the offenders be | punished. Mr. Hamilton has referred | the matter to United States Distriet At-| | torney Devlin for an opinion. The mas- ters of the vessels deny having made | FREIGHTERS REPORTED FOR | President Roosevelt and Attorfley Gen-| i lared | lating elfmate. Th success the administration’s dec Y same | thirteen yvears: fin, bl he Xihins law 18 | BE o g Pittma; Also € is nowbere a more beautiful place n Belmont, nor a more healthful aad stimu- THE LYCEUM Formerly Phelan Building. Opened its fourteenth year on July, 23 at 3590 Pine st., cor. Scott. with th teachers. Our record during Of 75 graduates seat to Stanford, not one was compelled to leave the university for lack of preparation. Two were offered posi- tions in the Stanford Faculty. Two others were graduated after three and a half years. References: President Jordan or any Stanford professor. L. H. GRAU. Ph. D.. Principal. Polytechnic Business College Scfooi of Engineering now i session. Ana Qakisnd, Cal. (inc. capitsl stock $100.000). Great Business CUniversity. Ideal climate: home Influences and equipment in Ameries. individual inser. riters: d0 teachers Enrolls Grammar, High Sch. and Unfv. students. and_Gregg Shortband. Positions sec I. Wlectrieal or Mining Encineering New Buliding Not Damaged by Earthquake. | BOARDING AND DAY SCHODL FOR GIRLS | i 7, 1806. _Aaa MY ead’s Schofi MISS HAMLIN'S formerly at 1849 Jacksou ut.. is sow | at 2230 PACIFIC AVENUE (neat Webster st.) 1 School reopens TUBSDAY. August b mavLov., although many of them are exceedingl = Crude, and we have limited our excep. |any charge for bringing the passenze tions to cases/where the papers sub- | hither and claim that urder reguiations mitted either gave us no information |of the Department of Commerce and l.a-[ whatever, or falled to give us sufficient|bor they haye a right to carry passen- | data to enable us to intelligently pass| gers not for hire”” The steameér Pome | Apge: the dlyim. |is cne of thé vessels named. { It is certainly one of the anomalies of } Goodyear Rubber Company. Office and salesroom at their rubber an bet. Howard | Wil reopen on MONDAY, AUGUST 13th, for boarding and day pupils: aceredited for University of California, Stanford, Vassar, Smith's, Wellesley. the situation here that a company should be subjected to eriticism on the one point respecting which, above all| others, it has exhibited the greatest| factory, 218-220 Spear st, generosity. and Folsom. Tel Temporary 1783. ° | Confers degrees and grants diplomas. Seminary L We think it only proper that you| pasihendt s, catcel | gourse as redited to' the uaiversicy and leading shou ve as great publicity to this| ke Train astern colleges. A rare opportanity ia communication as was given to the| %€ ;‘D‘;:l: "‘_"o"w Nelson, | Musie. Ast and Elocution. Forty-orst year. Fail orignal article. Very respectfully| OAKLAND, e aicor. of . thg | term opens August 15 1906. yours, B e Tl < o el S| Write tor catalomie to MRS C. T. MIL lying at . United Engineering Works, wai W. N. BAMENT, General Adjuster. py a Seventh-street local train at| Oakland, Cal, Aug Washington street at 9 o'clock tonight. | Nelson sustained a deep scalp wound. a | Claims to Be Considered. fractured hip and numerous lacerations The executive committee of the Re- | and bruises. He was taken to the Re- lef Corporation will meet next Tues- | ceiving Hospital. day night for the consideration of g, ated during the N claims for gaods conflscated g Mg;\’ L | County. Wlu A fire and the days immediately follow- '.':ID “% s <pired term ing. The sessions will be continued for serve out the une: te1 several evenings. Mills Coilege Postoffice, Cal. KING CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC SAN JOSE, CAL. Df and teachers’ certi- for catalog. IRVING INSTITUTE Sehool for giris. Accredited Dy the universities. Address MRS. EDW. B. CHURCH or MRS. G. H. KELLOGG. 2126 California st. THE HOME INSURANCE COM PANY, NEW YORK, | o the Tate 3. F. Flegler. COMMON We want to SENSE AND PIANO BUYING San Francisco—a plain, straightforward, heart-to-heart talk on the common-horse-sense of a business proposition. Our business is piano selling, and we are selling today more high-grade pianos than ever before. There are reasons: We have maintained our head offices at all times in this city. Our sign was never down. On April 18th it was transferred from our old location, 931-933 Market Street, to our canvas home in Golden Gate Park. On April 21st, moved to 937 Buchanan Street, and on July 15th to our present headquarters, 1220-24 Van Ness Avenue, opposite the Emporium. Our organization has been maintained at all times, every employe kept at his post, no man having left us who had the courage to stay in San Francisco—all but two are here. First: Second : Third: We location and to commence the erection of our own building, espe- cially designed for our specific needs. s : Fourth: With the energy that has characterized every move of our house, we opened our doors to the piano-buying public far in advance of any other dealer, showing carloads of beautiful new pianos before others had even secured their locations. Fifth: OQur line of pian(fi is the most complete, the most notable Knabe, Mason Ludwig, Price & Teeple, Harrington, Kingsbury and others, each | term bexing THURSDAY. Au in the city: the best possible ity considered. Sixth: values. We want to show you, in detail, our easy payment plan; to prove Our method of piano selling is founded on commen- sense, fair and courteous treatment, dependable piamos and honest |MANZANITA "geum oy HALL ' ~Samtton J. L. DIXON, ST. BRIGIDS SCHOOL Van Ness and Broadway 1 ‘Will open on Monday, July 16, 1908. ST. MARY'S COLLEGE, Oakland, Cal. | BOARDING SCHOOL _FOR YOUNG MEN AND BOYS. Literary, Scientific, Engineering andi Commercial cours Studies be resumed _Septemb 4. Send for cata- logue. BRO. VELLESIAN, President. SNELL SEMINARY | 2721 Cbanning way, Berkeles. Bourding snd day | school for giris. Fail term opens Aagust 13th. | A1 departments from kindergarten to colleaw { preparatory. MES. EDNA .SNELL POULSON, {88 MARY E. SNELL. Prineipals. ANDERSON ACADEMY IRVINGTON, CALIFORNIA. | pCimate, ditasiivn. “teschers, equipmeat. aft the Dest. Next term beging August 15. LIAM WALKER ANDERSO. | MISS RANSOM'S SCHOOL FOR GIRLS Will open at 454 Prospect avenue, Onkland, ow Wednesday. Augnst 15tb. Si: dally session from 9 to 1 o'ciock. A limited namber of board~ ing_puplls recoived. _Tel. Oakiand S36L. [ Marion Ransom, Edith Bridges, Principals. Hitchcock Military Academy SAN RAFAEL, CAL. Xmas term will commence e Angust l4th. The Academy Is Aceredited School. talk seriously to every prospective piano buyer in principal. | Miss West's School for Girls. ) WHRI Reopen Wednesday, August 13th, 57 Scott st., S. F. Primary, intermedia bigh school classes. Collexs MISS HELEN A. 0'CO: were first of all piano houses to secure our new ratory work. NELL, Prinetpal STUDENTS: Why take chances on, fnferior shorthand system eisewhere, when ail, expert shortband reporters advise to & Gallagher-Marsh Bus. College. 464 Devisadero t.,, conducted by Robt. F. Gailagher, who holds! worid’s record for raphl shorthand writing? Grad- uates sure of good positions. No failures. St. Matthew's School (Eplseopal), Burlingame, Cal. Fall! A 18, 1908, Rector. MISS HARKER'S SCHOOL, | Palo Alto, Cal. Boarus sehool, %lfl ling and day sdmits to opeas August 20. Hamlin, Conover, Hardman, Packard, at its price, and the price the lowest possible, qual- as chalrman of the lamented fusion| convention, and Senator Hamilton | Bauer have begun their fight for good | government and -the downfall of Ruef, | Marks, Ach and Cerf in the Fortieth | Assembly District by naming opposition | tickets to the State, Congressional and | municipal Republican conventions. The | tickets were framed at a meeting of | the Republican League Club of the| Fortleth District, held last evening in| the courtroom of Presiding Judge Gra- | ham in the Temple Sherith Israel. They | are: | State convention—Hamilton A. Bauer, | attorney at law: Victor H. BEifendabl, | with Renton, Holmes & Co.; Danfel A Ryan. attorney at law; Emanuel D. | Biock, Walter J. Dyer, sec- retary * Golden West' iron Works: Leo H. a ). C. Meussdorffer Sons HATTERS NOW LOCATED AT 909 — FILLMORE —909 Bet. McAllister and Fulton. FALL STYLES NOW TO HAND Prices $2.50, $3.00, $4.00 Susman, attorney at | Willilam Hinkelbein, with Brown Bros.; J. D. McCarthv, with San Frnn~| cisco Gas and Electric Company; 1. J. Aschheim, secretary; R. Danforth, deputy insurance commissioner. ‘'ongressional convention—Marshall B. Woodworth, attorney at law; Adolphus S. Hubbard, sécretary; Adolph Loessel, \attorney at law; John N. Coulter, ac- State Commissioner of Public Schools Walter B. Ranger of Providence, Rhode Island, has sent to Superintend- ent Roncowvierl a statement showing the contribution from the school chil- dren of that State to the San Fran- cisco reconstruction fund to be $894.72, including $388.83 already transmitted by Superintendent Small of Providence, $219.02 sent by Com- missioner Ranger and a balance depos- ited with the Boston-committee. 0 this sum should be added $146 origin- ally sent to the general relief commit. tee, but transferred to the schoel fund by Chairman Phelan. Another large donation recently re- ceived is that of the school children of Reading, Pa., to the amount of $316.72, through Superintendent Foos. Petition In Insolvency. C. P. Unger filed a petition In insol- vency in the United States District Court yesterday. He Kkeeps a general mer- chandise store at Blue Lake, Humboldt County, and owes $1587. He has $600 assets. \ Branches : “Los Angeles, San to you that we are, from every standpoint, the fairest and most pro- gressive piano house in California. We want you to know our goods and our prices; our men and our methods. Then take the ‘common-sense view. We stand ready to prove our every assertion ; to back every claim; to keep every promise; to make good every guar- antee; to convince you that your entire satisfaction is of more im- portance to us than the sale of any piano, and to show you better ‘pianos at lower prices and under better conditions than can be had Take the common-sense vier” llin & elsewhere on the Pacific Coast. ‘ and see us about your piano. ;. ¥ « - HNABE :PIANOS 1220-1224 Van Ness Ave., Opposite the Emporium. Dieg;, Sacramento, Oakland, Santa Rosa, San Jose; Réno, Nev.; Phoenix, Ariz. HOUNT TAMALPAIS RILARY ACADEMY, Junlor school separats. Fall term ns Aug. 16, ARTIUR CHOSS fload Meatar. inkes WNINGS, TENTS and COVERS Ross McMahon Co.