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the san francisco call (san francisco) 1909-09-23 …...prospect, dayton, burbank, grand and union...

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  • The San Francisco Call (San Francisco) 1909-09-23 …...Prospect, Dayton, Burbank, Grand and Union streets. The park and, play-grounds had to be provided for this year. $11,000 being
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BERKELEY. Sept. 22.—T0 teach the students of the department of manual training of the Berkeley high school to, turn out during school hours mar- ketable goods was the gist of the rec- ommendation made before the board of education at Its weekly meeting last night by C. S. Evans, head of the de- partment. Head of Berkeley Manual Train- ing Department Wants-Self- supporting School WOULD SELL GOODS MADE BY STUDENTS In the veteran driver class the fol- lowing were rewarded: Peter Jensen. 36 years driver for Broad%vay brewery, $20; Louis May. U. S. laundry, and T. J. Sullivan, 33 years with McNab & Smith, $10 each; H. Mc- Lane. J. M. Reardon,,T.C. Graney. W. L. Bray, C. G. Crane, Tony Delvish, Gus • Schultz, G. W. Perkins, $5 each. They had been 28 to 32 years in the service of their respective firms, v . These were awarded watch prizes: • - F. L. Matthews watch to Sam Stew- art, 39. years with Henry Kissane; E. Graney. watch to Henry IL Buftord, 37 years with San Francisco laundry; Sorenson watch to James Lucas, driver for Crane company; Al Hoffman watch to James Klllok, McNab & Smith; Kiel & Evans watch to ' Caspar M. Shear, driver for Thomas Morton, who drove the oldest horse in the parade, 20 years in service.- - . Tobin cup for best two horse team, McNab & smith; Shreve & Co. cup for best four horse team, Crane company; Lawson cup- for best two horse rig, Kelley stables; R. P. Grubb & Co. cup for best two horse truck, Sperry flour company; Hammersmith cup for best single horse. Metropolitan laundry; Philadelphia shoe company cup for. best two horse brewery team, California brewing company; Republic fire cup for best two horse carriage, Kelley stables; Dalziel cup for best two horse team, McNab & timith. . Final awards of prizes to the winners in San Francisco's first workhorse pa- rade were made by the executive com- mittee of .. the workhorse association last night af its rooms in the Sheldon building. Besides the beautiful trophy cups given the winning firms in each class several drivers, of \u25a0 prize teams were remembered with handsome gold watches, and still other firms and driv- ers received substantial cash awards, aggregating $1,965. - Here are the trophy winners: Owners and Drivers Trophy Cups and Cash Awarded WORK HORSE PARADE WINNERS GET PRIZES The cobalt silver mining area to northern Ontario was discovered in 1903, and up to March 31 la3t the dis- trict has yielded upward of 43 million ounces of silver, which with .the ac- companying arsenic, cobalt and. nickel, is valued at $24,000,000. During 1908 the district produced 13.500,000 ounces of silver, and the output for 1909 la expected , to reach 29.0Q0.000. ounces. -By the help of this wonderful region Can- ada now stands third on the list of the world's ; silver producing countries. — London Globe. . | CANADA IS THIRD IN SILVER PRODUCTION .The junior class . will : meet tomorrow afternoon for 1 the, purpose, of 'forming plans for \u25a0 theTcomlng plug-ugly. ' The plug >ugly. and- several other- minor committees will be /appointed at the meeting. „ ff \u25a0 ;.I*.; • ij ; . " "The Stanford -forestry ' club is mak- ing observations and collecting data! on this side of ,the Pacific slope for th*> use of the United States department of forestry. * r ? -The t department here "has received blanks and circulars from the government. \u25a0 V; .; ? ; The; lecture will' be; given under the auspices of the?' Stanford | members of the Archaeological institute. J Edgar L. Hewett; director of the American schools of archaeology, will give a lecture Frldayiafternoon on "The Three. Excavations .at Puye in New Mexico." v ; . ; - \u25a0: '. \u25a0\u25a0 :'\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0•. Two interesting "debates were held yesterday, by the Euphronia society. The subject of the formal debate was: "Resolved, thatthe portion of Califor- nia south of Tehachipi pass should be organized into'a separate state." :, M. E. Grimes. '12, and F.O. Wood,- 'lO, upheld the affirmative, and C. C. Shoemaker, '10. and S. J. Talbot, '10, the negative. that such a policy should be adopted at Stanford as .would; pave the way for the conversion into a grad- uate institute within the next decade," was the question for an' impromptu de- bate. : F. E.'Hlll. *H, and W.-C. Conrad, '10, ; -held out • for the. affirmative.-.^ E. M. Leaf, ,'lo, and H. Rittigstein.'.'lO, the negative. -• ; r'Cv..?!. 1 \S :•>\u25a0':\u25a0' -"'':\u25a0•,: \u25a0"\u25a0 \u25a0-'"\u25a0' ' "' R. W. Wallace. '10. C. R- Wheeler. .'l2. and ,M. G. B. French, "Jl 2, were elected to membership of the society. : . | «An- impromptu debate' was held on the question, *,"Resolved. That Rowing Should Be at Stanford."- The affirmative speakers wftre F. M. Russell Jr.,' '12. -and G. H-VHolcomb, 711; the negative,' E.; E. Tincher," *12; C. A. Christian, "11, and J.^W. Henderson, '12. . J. E. Thompson,"ll, and J. A.v.Visel, .'ll, represented the J affirmative and H. C. Halle, '11. and W. R. Pittinger, .11,' the' negative." . - .- ' ' " evening. .the >: Nestoria de- bating society .held an exciting debate on the question,- "Resolved, ; That*. the Graft Prosecution Should ' He Dropped," the affirmative; winning.: ; ; . For ' the * j firstrf time this season | the university, band will play onthe bleach- ers. * Next Saturday's game , will be ; en- livened by 'the- newr music- which -r the band has been' practicing. V/ >* : Two new members have" been added to the "organization— W.;.M.< Argabrite. '13, and H. Thoburni" '13. . \u25a0'•\u25a0 A>The fund provides for'^the mainten- ance of a student of small means arid ot worthy -character.;? The~ cost .of .books, living, expenses and other necessary ex-" penses are- paid -for. A special , room hasbeen setasidein the Omen's :dormi- tory,; Encina" hall, - 'only^require- ments are that; the student shall be of good habits- and' have\a -full* apprecia- tion of * the condition under ..which he Is appointed.'.'- The "appointment is \u25a0 revoc- able "at -any , time,? particularly; if , the student -should. become idle and fall be- low, the standard /of - universltyXwork.' The student holding the appointment Is given the preference j for| another year. -R.J. Miller,;. 'll/ has held the appoint- ment for the last two years. . \u25a0A great deal of sentiment is attached to the memorial fund, as it was made by Mrs. Stanford in accordance withthe dying wishes of her, son^as to the dis^ posal of his savings. : Each year ah' ap- pointment to the fund. <is ~ made by La- throp.Vwho \u25a0 was "given* that" power by Mrs. Stanford. . -" _^: [Special Dispatch to The CaU]:.^ f I/ STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Sept^ 22.^- I This afternoon", the Leland ;Stanford Jr. j memorial' scholarship was? awarded to F.-S.'Pratt, '13,* by Treasurer Charles G. Lathrop. : Pratt, registers from Ontario, in the department of chemistry.-." Awarded to 1R S. Pratt of Vl3 Class -;^ v teland Stanford Jr. Memorial} G. M.Rommel! of the bureau of animal Industry, department of agriculture, ar- rived in this city yesterday from the- north.-where he has attended the horse phows. "The national horse of America Is the trotter." Rommell said yesterday at the £t, Francis. "Autos may come or pro. but the trotting horse will ever be a great factor In the prosperity of the nation and the well being of the farmer. The government has about 50 horses at the breeding station at Fort Collins, Colorado. We are trying to teach the American farmer that in the trotting horee he has a valuable product. '"In years gone by; we imported all our carriage horses from the other side of the ocean. We can show the farmer now that the American bred horse is the best carriage horse the world pro- duces, and also point out a way where he can profit by the experiment." Official Says Animals Are Great Factor in Nation's Prosperity AMERICAN TROJTING HORSES WIN PRAISE Mayor William H. Noy intimated that he will elgn the ordinance. He said that tomorrow he would issue a state- ment In which he would justify the action of the city council in fixing the rate at ' $1.26. The councllmen who voted' for the $1.25 tax were William Hammond Jr.. H. Walker, E. B. Bullock, F. L. Kruiab. E. D. Ells and Peter Christensen. The counciimen who voted against this rate were Ernest J. Probst and Bert L. Fisher. No provision was made for the pro- posed gait water plant for fire fighting and street sprinkling purposes, for the removing of electric \u25a0wires from Park street and for the proposed new house for the municipal light and power plant- The city council decided that if Alameda takes in Fruitvale and Mel- rose it may be found expedient to move the electric light and power plant over to the north Bide of the city. There is $3,0t'0 provided'for in the budget for a possible election on the, annexation question. In fixing the tax levy for this year the city council has provided for a number of improvements. Among these are the remaking of "Webster street from Santa Clara avenue to the old" car barn at the south end" of the Webster sti-eet roadway across the marsh, the improving of one half of Prospect street, adjoining Washington park,. and the bulkheading of the south ends of Prospect, Dayton, Burbank, Grand and Union streets. The park and, play- grounds had to be provided for this year. $11,000 being allowed in the budget for that purpose. ,The city council in its latest budget provided $12,500 for the street department and $?.500 extra for the. school department over the allowances of last year. Members of the city council thought they were proceeding along popular lines when they reduced the. city tax rate from JI.SO to $1.25, but they reck- oned without their host- ;Last year's rate produced $215,500, and in this sum was included the- budget of expenses for the high school. This year, . how- ever, the high school was left out of the municipal reckoning, with tjje re- sult that an extra tax was levied by the board of supervisors to raise the 530,000 necessary for high school main- tenance. •- ; -'**:\u25a0 " ALAMEDA, Sept. 22.— With the tax rate 5 cents less on the $100 and re- gardless of the amount of the assess- ment, the city of Alameda finds itself in the anomalous position of having to pay 14 cents more on the $100 in taxes than it did Jast year. Notwithstanding the apparently lower. rate, a joker has bet-n found in tbe special levy' of 19 cents assessed •by the county super- visors for high school purposes, «nd the luckless citizen of Alameda who was congratulating himself that -his taxes would be materially lower this year has a rude shock awaiting him. Joker in Special, Levy' Brings Increase of 14 Cents on the One Hundred Dollars -- LOWER RATE, BUT TAXES ARE HIGHER The . llrst . mass meeting of the women' of the university was held in Hearst hall this afternoon and ; even- ing. * Basket, luncheons were brought to the ;hall:by .thestudents and a re- past was served during speeches by." the following: _ .;Miss - Jessica Peixotto of the faculty; Miss "Martha Chlckering. president, of the women students; Clara Haryett and; Dorothy Doyle. 7 ( Singing of college/songs was a feature. — Pelican, ; the comic publication of the students, will appear this week ..with a new cover . design from ' the pen of Abe 'Appleton ot the college of arch- itecture, showing the bird ensnared in the initial letter of the magazine's name. Boating will be the subject of this month's issue and articles 'by leading collegians will : appear. The following -committee has been appointed by Editor -Vernon Churchill to make preparations for a banquet of the staff of the Daily Callforniari, the student daily, in' the near future: H. H. Kreuger (chairman), P.-B.'Ham- mond, J.\ H. Weissbein, M. A. Cart- wright and R.H.. Clark. Announcement is made? of the ad- mittance to honorary : membership in th« Glee club! of -"Wallace Sabin,- the San Francisco organist, who has been named as - director of the club, and Coleman Swartz, a well Known monol- ogist. Active members of . the club have been chosen as follows. . First tenors, J. A. Britton Jr.; R.- High and R. '-W. Simpson; second ;tenors, "H. Coles, C. L. Piper,; D. "Alien.and A~C. Saxe; first basses, H. F. Hiller,. J. W. Maltman, C. C. Haydeh and F; :S. Peterson;, second' basses, L. B. Coovert, H. '• W. Sherwood; associate members, H. Wolff, H.--Webster, G.:»L Allen, F. A. >Plant, F. R. .Bacon and J. M. Hunt. BERKELEY;; Sept. *22.— Following the appointment of M. C. Cheney to be head of one of the 15 municipal play- grounds of Los Angeles, James Edward Rogers, a graduate of the university with the class- of .1908. and writer on eco- nomic subjects, has written to" friends here* -telling of : his appointment to a position similar to' ;the.. one. Cheney holds. -The younff student says that he will also' have -time for" the com- pletion of several books under way. Rogers formerly assisted in the de- partment- of economics and history and is well known 'on the campus of the university. He is a deep student of sociology and has contributed sev- eral articles to literature on : the sub- ject. .--: ' '."*£ /-• \u25a0 - State University; Graduate Will Have Charge of the Los Angeles Playground STUDENTS GREET NEW PROVINCIAL He said he would name the amount to be paid Mrs/ Gonduon by her husband today. -'\u25a0 - :•\u25a0 ,j ' \u25a0\u25a0 -\u25a0'•*[ '• '^-" \u25a0-.\u25a0;\u25a0-\u25a0;'. ..... --- \u25a0 .\u25a0. \u25a0 .\u25a0 \u25a0 .• " '•\u25a0\u25a0 . f-. "I never heard of such a thing," said Judge Mogan after , listening to the testimony in"the suit brought by Ger- trude Goriduon against her, husband, A. I. Gonduonf a cigar .'dealer,' .Twenty- second and Mission streets, for separate maintenance. The claim of the ; hus- band -was that - prior to his marriage the : girl 1^ agreed : to " maintain herself, and shortly after the ceremony .\u25a0 lived apart from him. '», \u25a0---' - - . ' . The wife admitted that following the marriage, when trouble appeared on the matrimonial horizon, she tohi her husband. that if he did not care to live with her there.was no necessity for him doing so. : *'. : \u25a0""\u25a0\u25a0•\u25a0-,:\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0 > - . Judge - Mogan 7. handled : the peculiar case, in an. extremely; pointed manner. "Here we have a case;" said he, "of an able "bodied man - marrying « a woman with * an understanding, so he ,. says, that she ought to support herself after marriage. .. I- never: heard ;of ( such a thlijg. When -the defendant' married the plaintiff he ought to -have- realized that the law looked to him to support her." .' -v ' \u25a0-;"\u25a0 \u25a0'- ~~"~-S-'- \u25a0•;,\u25a0--' "' :•.-. ." \u25a0-' \u25a0- : Given in Divorce Suit Judge Surprised at Testimony HUSBAND yAyS^IREI>yASI TO SUPPORT HERSELF PITTSBURG. Sept^ 22.—The - Gentlemen's : driving club of Clereland,' 0., carried /off the honors in the races of the intercity meet^of the Matinee . club of PUtsburg I and Allegheny on BrunoU Island mile track, c/,^- :, ' Cleveland club, which bad won the "sold cup," the $2,500 trophy offered for 2:15 trotters at two previous meets," secured, the prize ': per- manently when Tolling Chimes, driven by Harry K. Devereaux, won the eTent In straight heats. Sis races were decided, a* cap being awarded the winner Jn each event and a. ribbon given the, drivers securing positions: . : •• - /"-''. • The Intercity meet continues tomorrow. " Many of the fastest trotters and pecers of the world are here to take part In • the contests. •: Baron Alcyone, winner of the American -derbyand of the $35,000 handicap stake at Readrille,- Mass., who was scheduled to race, was .withdrawn. ~ He will trot tomorrow. ,. Summaries: : Uj -2:13 trotting. City of Pittsburg cup: Annette, blk. m. by.. Directo- Marlon King (Max G. Leslie. Plttßburg) .". : X; 1 Dawson, b. g. ( J. D. . Callery, Pittsburg) .. .23 Annette, eh. . f. (H. K. Devereaux, 4 Cleve- -; land) .:.-.v.. . — "...-.\. :.\u25a0::. tr:.v;r..vv"4; 2 Baron Harry, b. g. (E.' l.Whlte.vSyraense) 3 4 The Reglstrar.b. f. (S. A. Pickering, Pitts-; ' -iburg) .- ... .'. .V; '. ... ........... ...\u25a0.'.-.\u25a0 5 ; 5 H Balnbpat. eh, g. i (J: H. 1Chapman, Pittsburg) and Hnrvana, b. m. (J. G."^ Bennett, PltUburg), started. \u25a0 • '\u25a0' '- \u25a0 :'\u25a0 ;- : ----'.' ; . ' ;'\u25a0 ' Time—2:2l.' 2-.IBU- - '\u25a0\u25a0','\u25a0-. . • 2:17 trotting.. Brokers', cup: :,. \u25a0 . -• Rickey Ka wson,, eh. m: ' by Onward Silver- Strathlona (J. D. Callery. Pittsburg).'... 1 , I Colin, b. f. (J. A. Gleskanan. Pittsburg).. 5 2 Noma Wllks, br. m. (T. G. Hinds, New Y0rk )............ .... ....:;.. V .. •*: .... 2 \u25a0; 5 Randall F. eh. g. (C. W. Tuttie, George C. Ryan. Syracuse) ...:.: ..'. 4 3 Albert .W. b. g. (G. M. Tippling. Cleveland) 3 4 Stena Actel, blk. m. (R. H. Boggs, Pittsburg), Robert Byerc, br.g. <J.;R. McCune, Pittsburg), Sable Maid, blk. m. (S. A. Pickering, Pittsburg); iiazol B, br.^m. (Horace .WUlte,: Syracuse), started." : ..' :~- : . .-"' ,; , Time—2:l4>4. 2:16.V. . : , 2:12 ptelng Pittsburg Despatch cup: Helen Tell.- b. m. by RpdtellJoe Wagner ( J. R. McCune, Pittsburg) .... ......... 11 Fred Orphan, br. m.'(W. F. Dntton, J.G . : _ Bennett. Plttsbnrg) •.........;......... 2 2 Pinton, b. g. Star Pointer,' A.' A. Bradley, (H. A. Watterson, Cleveland), distanced., . Time—2:l4%. 2:14. - , 2-13 trotting, gold cop and J.-D. Callery cup: Tolling Chimes, b. g.-by Chlmes-Prlnee Re-;. ?. i* gent (H. K. Devereaux, Cleveland) ...... l:;l Sable Maid. blk. m. - (S. A. Pickering, J.;R.> i McCune. Pittsburg) ..............;..:.."2 2 Paul Steele, ch.g.CC. H."Atvord. : Syracuse) : 8.~8 .~ 3 Redlack Jr., hlk. h. (J. R. McCune. S. A. • Pickering. >;Plttsbnrg) ..::.:..:.. :.::::. : V4V 4 ,4 Riddle br." g. <M." G. Leslie." Pittsburg). An- nette blk.-m V V (M. O.- Leslie. : Pittsburg). 1 Isma- Un eh c- (T. G.' Hinds. New, York)., Wlckllffe Girl br m ' (E.E., Burke Jr.,, Cleveland) and Rickey Raw*on, eh. : m. (J.-)D. Callery,, Pitts-: burg).-started.^ m^2 ; i 4^ 2: - 2 : - . ,r; 2:13 trotting, J. G.^Bennet cup: - . _ . Willow Melle. eh. m. '••.by Alenndia-Belle Shelton- (Horace White, E. -I. ; White. Syr- "* flCtlS*^i*• •••"• .»•••*•••••*•*••*••••••"*••• * * Nance,- g._g. (George Caunter, H. K. Deve-J- \u0084-\u25a0 reanx, Cleveland) ':.:...'..'..••• :;.. 2 2 Martha C. br. m. '; (J. R. MrCune. 1 Plttrturg) 3-2 Composer. b.g. (A. Crawford. New York) ,y> 4 3 Riddle, br. B. (Max Le«=lie vPlttshurg)...r.,sv Plttshurg)... r. , s 4 Paul Steele. eh. g.^(C. H.Alvord.-Syracuse) and Baron Ateyone, b. g. (E. I. White, Syracue). started. /- Tim^ :U^ :l5 ; :;P -2:10 trotting. HotcrScbenley cup: _ _ Dewltt b. g. br Cecllian-Elrod .(E. S. Burke' Jr.; Cleveland) . : . .. ..'... ... ... .1 1 Cha rile Belden. br. T g. (S. A. - Pickering. V Lena"?/"^ (F. A. ' Bohrman." J. : b*. Gallery, :?" . Pittsburg) * '. .. •'•."; •"•• .v.-. . .-. .' •"...*....;.• 3,3 Robin . C ' (R.H.I Boeg«. Pittsbnrg) withdrawn. ' '\u25a0:-"< \u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0/ \u25a0\u25a0: '-Tlme-^aiW. 2:11^ . . ;;: V • A host -of. pretty girls have volun- teered to sell candy, flowers and pro- grams to increase the fund for the charity, while among the matrons who I are promoting the affair are Sirs. Mar- i cus D. Koshland and Mrs. D. X. Walter. The patronesses for the evening are: Mrs. Simon Baehman Mrs. Lewis Jleyerstein Mrs. , Abraham Brov*n Mrs. Morris Meyerf eld Mrs. -MenderEsbers" " ' Mrs. Artolphe Iloos \u25a0 ; Mrs. Joseph. Khrruau Mrs.' Daniel Botb i Mrs. Sidney Khrman Mrs.' Loqis Sctavabacber . Mrs. .William Frank Mrs. ' Lmlwig - Schvra- ; Mrs. Louise Greenewald ' bacber Mrs. '\u25a0TV. Hlrschfeld : Mrs. Louis Sloss Mrs. Abraham Haas ' Mrs. Jacob Stern- Mrs. Charles Keilus Mrs. DaTid N.Walter Mrs. Maacus S. Kosh- Mrs. Isaac N. Walter, -'land • . -- "; Mrs. Louise Wonnser Mrs." Albert 'Llllenthal , Mrs. H.K. Zeimer Mrs. Sophie Lillenthal Mrs. A. ; L. Lengfeld /. % : \ The program . girls are, to be chap- eroned by, Mrs. A. L. Lengfeld and Mrs. A. Haas, and among those who* will as- sist in this capacity, are: " . . Miss Jean Block Mlra Alma Dlttenhofer Miss Edna Pike Miss Sadie Stern - [Mis>B Helen Hyman . Misw Helen Adler Miss Rosebud Roman- Mlsa Edith Greenbaum • rfeld .--i'S -- " Miss Rosita Wilson Miss Hra Bibbero Miss Josepha Stark - Miss. .'Marie. Well : :l ';.!. - ; The candy girls chaperoned by Mrs. Joseph ; Ehrman and Mrs. L. : Schwa- bacher are: \ . Miss Babette Xewman Miss . Amy" Dlnkel*piel Miss Dorotbr Vrles~- r Miss Anna Liebenthal Miss Ruth Haas - .^ •_ JUsa . Irma Claybnrzh-. MUs^'BertUar Abraham- Miss Elsie . Meyerf eld ~ ' son v , , . • • Miss Olga Lebenbaum Miss Irma Wolff- y .:\u25a0 ' -, - ' The flower: girls under the'ehaperon- age of (Mrs.: E.I. Walter are:, Misa Sadie Kaufman [Miss Blanche San Miss, Allc«.' Haas Miss Rosalie Hausman Miss Fanntc Kahn - .' Miss Elsa Stark - " Miss". Emma Branden- Miss', Pauline - Wallen- stein \u25a0;\u25a0,:-\u25a0'> ' ' -berg- - Miss Elsa Rosenbaum Miss Welcome Levy Miss Flora Jacobl- Miss Elizabeth -Well Miss • Gertrude Arnsteln - -. - -. The cause is oneof. the most worthy that has engaged public sympathy, for some time and the committee in charge of the arrangements Is confident . that the occasion will be memorable. One of the important events on the social calendar of next month will be the; theater party at the Garrick OOrc r tober 4 for the benefit of the auxiliary of the Pacific? Hebrew orphan asylum and home society." The affair promises to be unusually "attractive, and manj\of the most prominent people in the city ; are taking an active interest in the- enterprise. j ; The? play j for that'even- ing at the Garrick will be "Fifty Miles From Boston" and the boxes are, ex- pected' to have a ready sale, as well as' the seats fthat may be reserved for the "occasion. ," PacificrHebrew Orphan Asylum Auxiliary Will Be Given Benefit at Garrick THEATER PARTY TO AID HOME SOCIETY Out of 51 candidates nine were suc- cessful in the civil service test given recently for architectural draftsmen. Permanent positions for the candidates qualifying will be open soon, "and for temporary work In connection with the bond Issue schools, etc., a number of the other contestants may receive monthly appointments. The nine who successfully passed the examinations are: Ignatius J. Ohraaa, 758 Haight street: Richard F. Felchlin. 1J53 Oak street; Richard J. Wulzen, 3978 Nineteenth street; .Leslie W. Stocker, 12S0 Page street; -George J. Couchot, IS4I Green street* Lester B." Cheminant. *1813 Baker street; Harry W. -Shimer. 61 Duboce apartments, Duboce avenue and FHlmore street; Asahel C. Toll, 1374 Twelfth avenue; Charles N. Young, 780 Joost avenue. . .' - - \u25a0 \u25a0 - fies Nine Men Civil Service Commission Quali- MANY FAIL IN TEST FOR DRAFTSMAN'S WORK ' 'ii Prince George Lvoff.i a scion of, one of the oldest families (Russia and president of , the Russian -zem'- stvo, ah organization J which deals :with* the " gre«it- "economic, questions tot* the day/ is in this ? city studying the immi- gration laws of this v country >and J the mannerJ in ; whlch-the large,; American colonization 'schemes are handled.VHe is staying: at Uhe^Hotel Stewart. --The -zemstvo: is fann electoral body which studies agricultural, medical and general; economic, questions. \ \u25a0 As-:presi-' aent* of • this ' organization Prince Lvoff had -much *«to Jdo with .the.' movements of the Russian colonists from European Russia' to eastern . Siberia. He was not satisfied," howeveer/iwith - the; way "the migration > was " effected and - the ; con- dition of theseftlers'on reaching their destination. "V Vv v ~ \u25a0 . > :^ . b-He rt determined, 'therefore,:.; to study immigration 1conditions i in Canada and the'United/States. 'if.'Herhas; been Hn Canada t for \ a ; month; and :in Quebec watched ' the detail of the \u25a0 immigration office ; and- their methods, of. doing -busi- 'ness.^-"-" •'----'*\u25a0 '-.>\u25a0'; ~-'-'>.V- •'\u25a0\u25a0*\u0084 \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 "\u25a0.' - - \u25a0• ?$-\~l 't He "will remain. In this city for a few days;'and r then, return? home. -He is 'a liberal . jninded v man iand % regrets 'the terrible * massacres .; of; the i Jews ; in ' his country/ a.' With? him are' F.* Van Kessel Renard;'- secretary * ot j the 'Russian' con^ sulate at Montreal,'; and*T. Polner, I;sec- retary /;of Hhe> zemstvcL^V^ 3\ Observe? American Methods President of Zemstve Comes to RUSSIAN PRINCE HERE TO STUDY IMMIGRATION One * Round Jack Hogan \u25a0. will, make another , bid; for 'lightweight •: honors Tuesday .night;Swhen .1 he<>- meets *^A 1 Schrier "in the Portola club as; a'main event" to seven 'other rattling ; amateur fights.V Schrier is ;dubbed "The^ Flying . \u25a0 The remainder iof the -\u25a0 card ; is • matte up of the best amateurs:fightingcln;the elorv .'ranks. "\u25a0-?\u25a0 Johnny Ryan.', who settled Pat "Bradley iin'twovrounds/iwill "meet Frankle. Edwards.? ClevervEddie;Madi- son . wlir - tackle > Frank : Flynn, rand Frankles ßurke : and : Jack Goldberg, will \u25a0-'\u25a0 Gilmore and Al: White /will meet* at the i middle^ weight :limit;r Joe Craig, and Ray Campbell • are a I pair'of. fast light- weights. 1 i Louis • ZimetiWill jmeet-' clever Dick * v Wayne,T- and " Charlie and Joe Truman a wlll, battle.?,: --*->• :•' r: ,-'^ . FORTOLAj CLIJB;IfIGHTS ... In - the . advent of the " aeroplane a French contemporary sees a new source of 'I destruction. \u25a0':'_ When ; the ; . cyclists came '\u25a0'' theyi killed '^chickens ' and ducks; automobileSi dogs and .' sometimes j, men and women ; andWso *• on. vl-What, then, I will; the! aefoprani3ts kill.'exceptsome- times kthemselves^* Why, the birds. r'Accbrding g to'four :. Informant,. ; Wright ; killed a;: good ';. dozen when :. practicing "at*Avourß.^t.Two*dead-, birds .\u25a0 were also found 'Rafter Across, . country flights f rdnv ,Chevllly, ". and .there "must have been many.; tnore undiscovered. It^caTnjnot'be^however,', that ithe birds were J struck i byi these* machines." -What happened,'-- uo^ doubt; | was , .' that : > . they were^caught""by.:the- draft of ithe, pro- pellers,* knocked '»» to 1 /-, the j ground and killed j;by~-the force of their,- fall^Lon- don Globed '>' " / Killed in Practice by Wright Doien Feathered Creatures Are AUTOS tKIL^b6<QS/ BUT rr r AEROPLANES KILL BIRDS The cost of the mill and equipment will be about $700,000. The] plans and the - machinery , for « the " plant- will 1 , be made in San Francisco.- Two surveying parties are in the Hold, one. locating the five miles of railroad connecting the , mill with the Santa Fe: road ;at Etiwanda. the other locating the va- rious buildings, quarry faces, etc^.The preliminary plans have been completed; and the grading and construction' work will begin. September. 27.; ; O ;. '>t i . : This makes the third cement mill for San, Bernardino county. Contracts were recorded in San' Ber- nardino yesterday by~ the rArrowhead Portland cement company for the erec- tion of a 1,000 barrel a day mill, :to be located at Etiwanda, San Bernardino county. Smith, Emery.. & C 0. ,. chemi- cal engineers of San Francisco.^wlll have charge of the . work. ' : 4 -. V . \u0084 .-„ 1,000 Barrels a Day Plant to Cost $700,000 and Make THIRD CEMENT MILL^ FOR SAN BERNARDINO COUNTY^ - AbnerPaul Marston; a'San Jose youth who was -given - ?230.000; by }the will^oif a rich uncle; in Maine,' fwas sustained in his refusal to pay. his'former counsel more than ;^s,ooo.'in fees^by^aTdecision" handed ;down by the . supreme c court yesterday. '" . '. \u25a0>' '. \u25a0'\u25a0 '' .' \u25a0\u25a0;-;. : C;~*£v. 2 :'\u25a0\u25a0'/ \u25a0k. Declaring that -. they; had been -prom^ ised i three fifty-fifths \u25a0of > his share s of the 1 11.000,000. estate of Abner Coburn. M/C.'Husset and F.J.^Hawley; brought suit. ;.The.ir. claim for. expenses in nego- tiating- 1 the ' youngs man's - loans - was 1 de- nied .by > theHower- courts which^ruled them sumclently paid for. their services. .The supreme court..in- passing, on the case referred i to young Marston as '\u25a0 "'lm- provident, and- of somewhat dissipated habits ".-\u25a0and"*,*: constantly -^ pressed: for fund?."- The, decision? also sdeclared t the action of ithe? attorneys* in furnishing the. youth* with i money., unde/r.^ such "cir- cumstances m'not a :'-. service meriting praise or reward."' ; , '. *, for Gay Youth Fully. Paid LAWYERS LOSE CONTEST V ; 1- AGAINST WEALTHY HEIR Attorneys Who ' Secured v Loans Johnnie O'Keefbihad but little. trouble in', winnings the Fred Brooks * after ?10 rounds of i fighting tat the i opening showj of * the-Alameda-ath- letic-club v.last;?night.T^ Eddie fefereed/*-Harry^pell>won5 r a^declsion at" the 'end. of 'lO,' rounds 1from i Jockey Bennett; ?S -.Willie >) Canole :?; and ? r Fred Couture .boxed; a? fastpsixr round" draw'. \u25a0jlmrFelixtbeat' Ed ;Locan' ! In 'five: rounds;' The bout ;was^ stopped.^. ;w.', - , : ;.- CKEEFE ;\u25a0 BEATS BROOKS FIGHTS -ATI SACRAMENTO SACItAMENTO; Sept^^— Indian n Joe) GreW and •\u25a0 Joe : McGnren \u25a0» will 8 fight S2O J rounds > before the -'Buffalo ;,club shere 'Thursday -night. IGregjE is 7 a c' t ßTorite sin « the betttng.^s Jeff a Perryiand Young \u25a0 Korbo t will nght a \u25a0 10 .- round j preliminary. Bllli Carney of _ Philadelphia rwlU; referee .the bouts. ?.-.'-; \u25a0 * ••- ~ '•'\u25a0•= i'^ ~l ' .V'.":j."' i:-'-y^'y; \ \u25a0?-"*; ;.'•' OTertnre,*; S.TAr,- A: baud; introductory, : P.; AV-' thur I McHenrjv*president |of student body ; I Vocal solo.' Rudolph.Svvall: mandolin soltL* Bert Hardy the -:'\u25a0 Rugby ;' quartet— Harry <?;, Mckenzle ;' (first tenor) 3 Cecil I Posey I (Second Itenor).! Harry Gal- Is^ber | < flrst bass), 1Edmond Lowe ' (second -bass) - piano i solo,V Frederick ? Hoedt ; '\u25a0\u25a0 original >\u25a0 poem toi welcome."^ written %by -» Prof. « Charles ;D.r South " dellrered ibyX Edmond I Lowe ; \ interm«tzo,*" S \u25a0• a' A;±band : i rlolln v solo,' Alfonso \u25a0 Billmeyer ; ''nnale" 8. -"A.'-- A." band/.- -; :; -. -""-;.'. \u25a0 '\u25a0' \u25a0':;\u25a0: ' \u25a0--.\u25a0\u25a0- ,--> ; .-.-./ Y.I Following i- Is -; the ! . program^ held to welcome^Father^Goller: ' ;- ; , v^.The « information, given :out' ; last night by : Father^Goller|Mn'r-regardC:to' s the e recti ngi of ]a \u25a0 new- San ta" 1 ClaraTcollege at * Mountain! View|and; the £ turning "of the < present vSanta;Clara\college f either Into a preparatory department or into a scholasticate^was received favorably, in Catholictcircles. \ >*%' ~:--.r :\u25a0•: *;i ;-•'/; - ' ' 'j"i.,While ithe f present Ayisit of ; the 7 pro-" 'vihcjal^ to -Sant^Clafay was known- to have? some* significance :'.. In-; Jesuit ;'cir- cles,'- l it" v was? riot Uhoughtj that; the time was : yet;ripe; for'carrying out 'his pro- posed : plans.\* -V^:>":->i ; /!'\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 -' : '~>.;>, J.J '. •„\u25a0--: ; . \-\: 'j Father ; Goller' s talk to the boys was brief. C'lHe spoke of -the ;that had so T- lately.; been .^burdened ion? him:: by Rome v and * of \u25a0* ,_th'e j" traveHng,;he i would have'to dp'to look 'after those interests, evenftaklngiin^scrutherh Alaska. ! : ; :'-: ' '\u25a0'-\u25a0 The demonstration; visibly. ' affected the : provincial.:: ./„\u25a0';, .'; '.' ;-,... \u25a0.. ; -\u25a0\u25a0*; .: -..>..: * Besides / the £ faculty r; and -students, many people : were;. present: from 'the towns \u25a0 of ; Santa Clara and ; San "Jose; v ,SANTA CIIA.RA, Sept. 22.—Rev. Her- mann Goller,, S.J., was given a hearty welcome tonight at Santa Clara college by the 400 students^ of the ' Jesuit instl^ tution. 'The new .provincial arrived yesterday from ' Portland: on" a tour of inspection : of ? his ;new; province. v :. [Special Dhpalch lo The Call] *' Rev. Hermann Goller Receives \u25a0 Hearty Welcome at Santa V Clara College 7 /JOB '\r-WIIAIS\ r-WIIAISiTRAINING-w , Sept.^; 22.—Joe %WHH«.'S the vlocal bearr weight. '« who * backed - on t vof i his ;: ma tcU with si young ' Peter f Jackson £In£ San gFrancisco early 5 this a month,' 1 ; w2 training i here , in} bopea \u25a0.;• of boinV put on| byj anI Oakland • club ifor. ajlO ? ronno bo i with f Jackson.'^ WllUs has i also . been 5promised a • flght with : Jim \u25a0; Barry at • Los \ Angeles. > \u25a0. '- Ladies,? practice, economy ;by, having your) oldaCeathersCandlplumes dyed or made^oyer, and ;by:haying,that;old : skirt cleaned : and 3 dyed.T rNo v; to thro w Rood^thingsf away/ 1 Looks in Hhe~;.Want Ad 9 section ? ol f today's S paper,f and I you ,wlll%find^manyi 'iwayßSto^saveamoney; ithe f- people ;S whose i, business fit % is t to Frenovate^ and) makelnewj things ?outlof old , advertise;" there j daily. . r \ - -- . \u25a0 jWIIiMERDIWGIBEATEir i& OAKLAND, ? Sept:* 22:-^-The"ft football team; of iOakland« high^school 1 defeated tWilnierdlngE this P afternoon;-? 10 to E o.' Oakland?* scoredsaliaherjpointsSinSthe first?half. r *neitheriteam!makinsr'a;score in?the= second half.? -. . .-aa&Sfe&E!? \u25a0A rally was held yesterday, afternoon at the LJck •= school k tor: the < purpose • of, selecting, a debating team*- to?meet>. the teamof the Berkeley Institute for'-the Blind. . ..;/ '\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0•- - \u25a0;..--.:-—\u25a0 - :: J ,".--': A junior-senior \u0084teamy composed ;of ; Miss iverjson, Oehl man and McNalr took the ' negative side ' of the question,'; "Re; solved that i the »present; graft -prosecu- tion should be discontinued." ' *^.; The -freshman -sophomore: team wa* composed of- Misses Symons,> North "I and , Doureck.' \ The Judges,. composed of the ' f&culty;*' selected Misses s Iverson;^Mc- Vair- and Doureck i, to 'represent 1 ;"' the ] school,' and /decided that the . Junior- senior, team^won^ :^' \u25a0"''-:" ".'- :: '"' : " ' '\u25a0'%'*. gneaVlngTof 'literature,*' many a ? man's love letter* \ have j made ?a^ decided * bit— •withia-ju-aaSa \u25a0 ''"-" r-T : -::;^--; r LICK SCHOOL DEBATING TEAM ;HAS^BEEN : CHOSEN ' vThe' Polish y Jews recall^withi \u25a0 pride the 1 memory ; of '.the J great \ Jewish i'col- onel, C Berek j'Joselbvitch.'^on occa"*- sio'n iof^theTcoinpletion? of Uhe ] flmVcen^ tenary^ of ? hisTdeath ?(says Jthe fJewish Chronlcle)r:^HeledntheyJewlshs f regi- ment fln I the twars ; for;Pol ish f independ- ence^andtat^jlater^ stage Tof^his'mllir JLarj", ;.E he ?\u25a0 served 5 in£ the^ French army.^He^was alsoUhe 'founder Jof^the first 1 lodge *bf << Free 'Masons ; in^Poland.* ; Berek s Josel6vltch. s died| a ? heroic death l in^a\battleiwith(the?Austrians. ) landjhls nameilsheld^ingreafesteeni among the PolesJ"'^. : :>'_-;\u25a0\u25a0 ''''.-/';\u25a0'::- : .- '""' .'•'.': \u25a0 :'.". "'.: Berek : - Joselovitch CENTENARY OF HDEATH v-;X % Polish Jews Recall Memory^ of /;/Charles «-,VII on !his triumohant -efltry ihto » Rouen.iri; the ; yeaV 1449,; we are \u25a0told^asionishe^r the^whole > city by ; appearf^r in i ia^hat flined (with red silk" and^«u»4noun ted 3;by"a : plume* {of {f eath-^ ef"B.filtTw^ltheTnrst : time f the icltizens had "ever Jseen? a*« hat. v^ f->-'--^ :-* ; =.\u25a0. \u25a0 -; r u. From t this % entry;*of c- Charles* -' inttf* RouenUhejbeginning of.the custom! of wearing-? hatssln- Europe £is r 'dated, c .'\u25a0 It was all*very4weir<for4thej;rlch?citizen to ' follow ?the\ example e;ofir6yalty,*i" but when « clergy «began *r ; tossigh j for. similar s splendor,? it i was \u25a0: regarded I as J a falling-* away.S from-;grace. p : Priests s or religious i persons Jwere^ at ilast s forbid- den to 1 appear j abroad in - any thing ; ex- cept * "chaperons 5 made 5 of s black * cloth' with5. decent Coronets." . • • ... : ?"ASstill^ mores" striking took • place ? mV the -5 sixteenth > rcentury.* By the > statute 'A of $13 f Elizabe thievery nersonfabove? the;; age lot^s years t and under = a^-cer tain i degree\was , obligedi on\ Sundays >Jand "^ to JiVwear^ai woolen t 'cap—made fin s-*2En gland—and ! 'flnishediby c somerofithesfraternlty^cap^ pers,"iu~nderithe|penalty.of;three*shil-1 lings? f ourpence £ f or £ every s-is -i day's ja neg- : lect. si: They.* understood S ho w&to'Js sup-i port fnative ! industries) in ° those ; days,-^ Wear AVobleri Caps Later Law^i Compelled^ All- ; to CHARLESCVII^ FIRST HAT .;\u25a0\u25a0% OF EUROPE Cl A'Sfriendlis&one: jwho :\ applies^the brakes \when^ he? sees that^yousarergo- toKidown'bJimooirapidly. - , [t^This. is : the • question:;; which:; Judge Graham '; inuh /answer, jit^having; arisen; yestefd ay' invtheSettlement ;bfi;the'es- tate^ of "»r Margaret dTihcellan;* some -of the 5*5 * heirs V«aying/<thatrUhiß 3amount claimed iby; Leary & Leary, undertakers," Is : too much: \u25a0• - \u25a0.";.<• •.•..' ;•'.:;.." ;">; -\u25a0:.-\u25a0. i *~AndrewiB."* Leary.'j a t. member iof * the firm."- testified {onJ the stand that ;this was i the amount-- charged! by :< the ! casket company,*; his"; rebate jbeingr-40|perJcent. ; Judge* Graham § ordered* him* to ibring his books into court. so that the matter couJdi be r-threshed;out»in":r -threshed;out»in": detail.".-' *" dertaker's Bill v'ls $1,000 ;too -much: to pay for a coffin?. -' ' :\u25a0\u25a0;':\u25a0. \u25a0\u25a0'-, -\u25a0-': : -',\ '-.'.'^i: ;/\u25a0; /; \u25a0\u25a0-';.< -jJ-? ; Judge to - Decide j Justice, of Un- HEIRS DECLARiEjSI^OOO: • TOO MUCH r FOR COFFIN THE-SAN FRMGISCOfGALL;; TETORSDAY# SEBTEMBERK23.M9Q9 NEWS OF OAKLAND, BERKELEY, HAYWARD AND SAN LEANDRO FACULTY TO FILL STUDENT LARDERS ONTARIO STUDENT GETS SCHOLARSHIP James'Ev fevers, - i '- Sociology Stuclen^ MUNICIPAL POST FOR YOUNG WRITER The plan .has, been tentatively adopt- ed and only awaits the return of Pres- ident Wheeler and the appointment of a purchasing agent for the sororities and fraternities. .' ."v ;.;w^. This, they' claim, will/ work to "the best advantage of the students who spend their' four college years~in . a Greek letter chapter house, as the.pro- visions purchased in large ; quantities will of necessity be purchased cheaper and the students will get the -benefit, of the knowledge of a competent buyer. [ '•' The university, authorities believe that, a better way can ,be i devised for the Improvement of ' the. sanitary and culinary condition of the university clubhouses if the purchasing and gen- eral supervision of supplies is put into the 'hands of a university, agent.' At present each ; Greek ..letter chapter house does its "own ' buying of provi- sions : household' equipment.; A house manager is generally: appointed and in his hands rests the culinary, and sanitary condition of the house. The plans are being made, as a result of the installation of a n'w .course in domestic science, as a result .of "the coming ".here for the summer session of Mrs. 'Ellen H. Richards of the Massa- chusetts- Institute : of Technology., BERKELEY, Sept.' 122.1 22.— Provisions for the fraternity and sorority houses on the campus will be- purchased by an authorized- agent -of -the : university, a member' of the faculty of the/ new de- partment of : domestic*, sciettce and economy," if the plans of the univer- sity authorities, now bein? considered, eventuate. V -\u0084-.. .- for i the! University to Pur- chase "Frat" Supplies? V New Plan; Tentatively; Adopted \u25a0 : City-: Attorney. Stetson, told the board that to revoke the permit would make the board of public- works > liable- for damages. The case was -continued for a week. "'< '\u25a0 -» ' : \-. •\u25a0 : Pittsburg Races - "We have witnesses," ; said Attorney Johnson, who was retained 'by the protestants, "to show, that' Gibson told several persons he ; intended \u25a0\u25a0: to build an .educational building. ';We have other witnesses whom he told he would build a crematory. .He came here from Oregon to deceive ; the officials. -* _ " "We. do not intend to be dealt with fast and loose," retorted City 'Attorney Stetson. "The records show that Gib- son ' applied [f or a :permit to build an educational institution.". "; . "If Gibson violated -the^ building ordinance," argued , De Golia,'/ :'the policecourt is the; place; to try.him." 'De Golia said that Gibson had ;been advised" by his counsel-* to -stay -away from the meeting- of ; the commission. He -attacked the citation to. appear/on the 'grounds that,- no charges were set forth, and declared, that the commis- sioners had not the' power to revoke a permit to build. \u25a0'•".-*.'\u25a0•" \u25a0;.-' : Attorney. George E. deGolia appeared to- defend Gibson .against 'the charges made by' the irate property /owners wno" have protested : against ; the 1 ; cre- matory. V. : - :;-VvM.:-'.: .:;-\u25a0:; •>-.;;:. \u25a0"..\u25a0. j Gibson -;.was scored .'for^his (alleged deception and f or >hls absence. -*A lobby of .nearly 75 persons fretted for his presence; and City -Attorney -Stetson sharply criticised ?Gibson. OAKLAND, S«pt 22.— Frank B. Gib- son, whom former City Attorney James A. Johnson . has 'dubbed a \"traveilng promoter," failed •to appear before the board of public .works this Tmorning in answerjo a summons 1 to 'explain; why he had applied for a permit to 'erect an "engineering' 'school" a"t "o, Linda and Piedmont avenues, .while' intending; to make of the building" a -crematory ; for corpses." ._\u25a0\u25a0;\u25a0\u25a0;\u25a0 ',- ".„ .. :'/.''.; ' .': . \u25a0'." v-,..: : :: .v;;.:. ;.; ; . \u25a0 R B. Gibson, Accused of Decep- tion in Building Crematory, Fails to Appear v J IGNORES SUMMONS TO EXPLAIN PLANS Evans explained to the board last night that his .department could be made self-supporting and that it would be a real benefit to the students to have them produce articles that could be put on the*market. The board of education ha3 not taken action in , the matter, owing to the fact that, all' the members were not present to hear Evans' views. The plan involves the expenditure of about $10,2 53 in the next three years .for the installation of equipment, but only 51.000 would be necessary for an ini- tial expense. . •*; 9 Valuable Item for Men < Health and strength hitherto unknown will be felt surgrlng in rich red blood through the ar- teries and veins and life's great- - est ambitions may be realized as /never before, if the \u25a0 following, special \u25a0 treatment Is followed by those men and women, too. who are stricken with that most dreaded of ; all ; afflictions, nerv- ous exhaustion, accompanied with - such symptoms as extreme nerv-. . ousness. insomnia, cold extreml- . ties.- melancholia, headaches, con- stipation and dyspepsia, kidney trouble, dreadful dreams of dire- ful disasters, timidity in ventur- Ing-~and a general Inability to .act naturally at all times as .other, people do. ' Lack of poise !and equilibrium In men is a con- stant source of embarrassment 'even when -the public least sus- pects it. ..; For -the benefit of those who"want a restoration to , full.' bounding- health and all the happiness accompanying It. the following: \u25a0 home treatment la given. .It contains no opiates or habit -. foisting drugs whatever. .Mix it at nome and no one will be* the "wiser as to your affliction. \u25a0 The treatment is simple.: thor- ough and correct. Leading drug- gists - supply the main tinctures, .extracts : and. essences. In one ounce bottles, ready to mix. . Get \,three ounces syrup sarsaparilla compound, -mix with 'one ounce compound fluid balmwort,* and > stand two hours. , Add one ounce \u25a0 compound essence cardiol." and one_ ounce \u25a0•\u25a0' tincture cadomene iconipound (not cardamom). Shake .well and take a teaspoonful after .each, meal and one at bedtime. The^ ingredients are used for . * various prescriptions. ; lilt. ,WOS G Hl3l— Dear Six : For ser- eral years, while sufferinj agonies of paln.l tried; In Tain.'to Cnd relief from /^—^ pnysicians'jof IB^ various schools —- ' ox mtaioi nnt# t V when, as a laat \u25a0MIkI resource, my • Hfs being la -' :^HHNS' greatest .-"and KyV. • Imminent daa> M^ mortal disease, 9^ '\u25a0 J ' applied to BB you. You cured BKlfl] I roo wltlx your Chlnea« Herb "Ti"«itm«nt 'juiii^ved-my -Uf •. tor. wHlelk cure I tender, you my » most c sincere thanks, and ;. remain, \ moat gratefullj; yours, v.*~-«"^.-.'«i- .. »' .--..-".- \u0084' \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0•"\u25a0 '•'\u25a0z. ~\\:t * MRS vpAUUNBICARIj FOBHE3. :'> 739 2 6th SU Oakland. Cat 1268 WFarrell Street r \u25a0\u25a0 Between Qough and OctavU SAN FRAJNCISCQ .^tfIHIHHIHfIBHHHHIUHBHimHHUHMHHB^^I^I^^^. ll YOSEMITti I I BIG Tk,EEs\ HI \u25a0\u25a0-..".-,.-,'. •..\u25a0\u25a0-»--..\u25a0"- \u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 ' * . \u25a0 \u25a0 , \u25a0 ' I I TWO WORLD'S WONDERS 1 I IN ONE SHORT TRIP FOR I H Ma^e your reservations now via the Through H \u25a0 Sleeper way. No other Scenic Marvels so easily I and cheaply^seen. - m HP . 7 ** • ; gj I Southern Pacific 1 1 9 TICKET OFFICES: g H| Flood Building Market Street Ferry Depot j§l WB Thirteenth and Franklin Streets, Oakland - • nL " <£mH

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Page 1: The San Francisco Call (San Francisco) 1909-09-23 …...Prospect, Dayton, Burbank, Grand and Union streets. The park and, play-grounds had to be provided for this year. $11,000 being

BERKELEY. Sept. 22.—T0 teach thestudents of the department of manualtraining of the Berkeley high schoolto, turn out during school hours mar-ketable goods was the gist of the rec-ommendation made before the board ofeducation at Its weekly meeting lastnight by C. S. Evans, head of the de-partment.

Head of Berkeley Manual Train-ing Department Wants-Self-

supporting School

WOULD SELL GOODSMADE BY STUDENTS

In the veteran driver class the fol-lowing were rewarded:

Peter Jensen. 36 years driver forBroad%vay brewery, $20; Louis May.U.S.laundry, and T. J. Sullivan, 33 yearswith McNab &Smith, $10 each; H. Mc-Lane. J. M. Reardon,,T.C. Graney. W.L. Bray, C. G. Crane, Tony Delvish,Gus •Schultz, G. W. Perkins, $5 each.They had been 28 to 32 years in theservice of their respective firms, v .

These were awarded watch prizes:•- F. L. Matthews watch to Sam Stew-art, 39. years with Henry Kissane; E.Graney. watch to Henry IL Buftord, 37years with San Francisco laundry;Sorenson watch to James Lucas, driverfor Crane company; Al Hoffman watchto James Klllok, McNab & Smith; Kiel& Evans watch to

'Caspar M. Shear,

driver for Thomas Morton, who drovethe oldest horse in the parade, 20 yearsin service.-

-.

Tobin cup for best two horse team,McNab & smith; Shreve & Co. cup forbest four horse team, Crane company;Lawson cup- for best two horse rig,Kelley stables; R. P. Grubb & Co. cupfor best two horse truck, Sperry flourcompany; Hammersmith cup for bestsingle horse. Metropolitan laundry;Philadelphia shoe company cup for.besttwo horse brewery team, Californiabrewing company; Republic fire cup forbest two horse carriage, Kelley stables;Dalziel cup for best two horse team,McNab & timith.

. Final awards of prizes to the winnersin San Francisco's first workhorse pa-rade were made by the executive com-mittee of.. the workhorse associationlast night af its rooms in the Sheldonbuilding. Besides the beautiful trophycups given the winning firms in eachclass several drivers, of \u25a0 prize teamswere remembered with handsome goldwatches, and still other firms and driv-ers received substantial cash awards,aggregating $1,965. -

Here are the trophy winners:

Owners and DriversTrophy Cups and Cash Awarded

WORK HORSE PARADEWINNERS GET PRIZES

The cobalt silver mining area tonorthern Ontario was discovered in1903, and up to March 31 la3t the dis-trict has yielded upward of 43 millionounces of silver, which with .the ac-companying arsenic, cobalt and. nickel,is valued at $24,000,000. During 1908the district produced 13.500,000 ouncesof silver, and the output for 1909 laexpected ,to reach 29.0Q0.000. ounces. -Bythe help of this wonderful region Can-ada now stands third on the list of theworld's ;silver producing countries.

—London Globe. . |

CANADA IS THIRD INSILVER PRODUCTION

.The junior class .will:meet tomorrowafternoon for1 the, purpose, of 'forming

plans for \u25a0 theTcomlng plug-ugly.'The

plug>ugly. and- several other- minorcommittees will be /appointed at themeeting. „ ff \u25a0 ;.I*.; • ij; .

""The Stanford -forestry

'club is mak-

ingobservations and collecting data! onthis side of ,the Pacific slope for th*>use of the United States department offorestry.

*r?-The t department here "has

received blanks and circulars from thegovernment. \u25a0 V; .; ?

;The; lecture will'be; given under theauspices of the?' Stanford |members ofthe Archaeological institute.

J

Edgar L. Hewett; director of theAmerican schools of archaeology, willgive a lecture Frldayiafternoon on "TheThree. Excavations .at Puye in NewMexico." v ; . ;

-\u25a0: '. \u25a0\u25a0 :'\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0•.

Two interesting "debates were heldyesterday, by the Euphronia society.

The subject of the formal debate was:"Resolved, thatthe portion of Califor-nia south of Tehachipi pass should beorganized into'a separate state." :,M. E.Grimes. '12, and F.O. Wood,- 'lO, upheldthe affirmative, and C. C. Shoemaker,

'10. and S. J. Talbot, '10, the negative.that such a policy should

be adopted at Stanford as .would; pavethe way for the conversion into a grad-

uate institute within the next decade,"

was the question for an' impromptu de-bate. :F. E.'Hlll. *H,and W.-C. Conrad,'10,;-held out • for the. affirmative.-.^ E.M. Leaf,,'lo, and H. Rittigstein.'.'lO, thenegative. -•;r'Cv..?!. 1

\S :•>\u25a0':\u25a0' -"'':\u25a0•,: \u25a0"\u25a0 \u25a0-'"\u25a0' '"'

R. W. Wallace. '10. C. R- Wheeler..'l2. and ,M. G. B. French, "Jl2, wereelected to membership of the society. :.

|«An- impromptu debate' was held onthe question, *,"Resolved. That Rowing

Should Be at Stanford."- Theaffirmative speakers wftre F. M.RussellJr.,' '12. -and G. H-VHolcomb, 711; thenegative,' E.; E. Tincher," *12; C. A.Christian, "11, and J.^W. Henderson, '12.

. J. E. Thompson,"ll, and J. A.v.Visel,.'ll, represented the

J

affirmative andH. C. Halle, '11. and W. R. Pittinger,.11,' the' negative." . - .- ''"

evening..the >: Nestoria de-bating society .held an exciting debateon the question,- "Resolved, ;That*. theGraft Prosecution Should

'He Dropped,"

the affirmative; winning.:;; .

For'the

*jfirstrftime this season |the

university, band willplay onthe bleach-ers. * Next Saturday's game , willbe;en-livened by 'the- newrmusic- which -r theband has been' practicing. V/ >*:

Two new members have" been addedto the "organization— W.;.M.<Argabrite.'13, and H. Thoburni" '13. . \u25a0'•\u25a0

A>The fund provides for'^the mainten-ance of a student of small means arid otworthy -character.;? The~ cost .of.books,living,expenses and other necessary ex-"penses are- paid -for. A special ,roomhasbeen setasidein the Omen's :dormi-tory,; Encina" hall, -'only^require-ments are that; the student shall be ofgood habits- and' have\a -full*apprecia-tion of*the condition under ..which he Isappointed.'.'- The "appointment is \u25a0 revoc-able "at -any ,time,? particularly; if,thestudent -should. become idle and fall be-low,the standard /of -universltyXwork.'The student holding the appointment Isgiven the preference jfor|another year.-R.J. Miller,;.'ll/has held the appoint-ment for the last two years. .

\u25a0A great deal of sentiment is attachedto the memorial fund, as it was madeby Mrs. Stanford in accordance withthedying wishes of her, son^as to the dis^posal of his savings. :Each year ah' ap-pointment to the fund. <is

~made by La-

throp.Vwho \u25a0 was "given* that"power by

Mrs. Stanford. . -"_^:

[Special Dispatch to The CaU]:.^ fI/STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Sept^ 22.^-IThis afternoon", the Leland ;Stanford Jr.jmemorial' scholarship was? awarded toF.-S.'Pratt, '13,* by Treasurer Charles G.Lathrop. : Pratt, registers from Ontario,

in the department of chemistry.-."

Awarded to1R S. Prattof Vl3 Class -;^ v

teland Stanford Jr. Memorial}

G. M.Rommel! of the bureau of animalIndustry, department of agriculture, ar-rived in this city yesterday from the-north.-where he has attended the horsephows.

"The national horse of America Isthe trotter." Rommell said yesterday atthe £t, Francis. "Autos may come orpro. but the trotting horse willever bea great factor In the prosperity of thenation and the well being of the farmer.The government has about 50 horses atthe breeding station at Fort Collins,Colorado. We are trying to teach theAmerican farmer that in the trottinghoree he has a valuable product.

'"In years gone by; we imported allour carriage horses from the other sideof the ocean. We can show the farmernow that the American bred horse isthe best carriage horse the world pro-duces, and also point out a way wherehe can profit by the experiment."

Official Says Animals Are GreatFactor in Nation's Prosperity

AMERICAN TROJTINGHORSES WIN PRAISE

Mayor William H. Noy intimated thathe will elgn the ordinance. He saidthat tomorrow he would issue a state-ment In which he would justify theaction of the city council in fixing therate at

'$1.26. The councllmen who

voted' for the $1.25 tax were WilliamHammond Jr.. H. Walker, E. B. Bullock,F. L. Kruiab. E. D. Ells and PeterChristensen. The counciimen who votedagainst this rate were Ernest J. Probstand Bert L.Fisher.

No provision was made for the pro-posed gait water plant for fire fightingand street sprinkling purposes, for theremoving of electric \u25a0wires from Parkstreet and for the proposed new housefor the municipal light and powerplant- The city council decided thatif Alameda takes inFruitvale and Mel-rose itmay be found expedient to movethe electric light and power plant overto the north Bide of the city. Thereis $3,0t'0 provided'for in the budget fora possible election on the, annexationquestion.

In fixing the tax levy for this year

the city council has provided for anumber of improvements. Among theseare the remaking of "Webster streetfrom Santa Clara avenue to the old"carbarn at the south end" of the Webstersti-eet roadway across the marsh, theimproving of one half of Prospectstreet, adjoining Washington park,.andthe bulkheading of the south ends ofProspect, Dayton, Burbank, Grand andUnion streets. The park and, play-grounds had to be provided for thisyear. $11,000 being allowed in thebudget for that purpose. ,The city

council in its latest budget provided$12,500 for the street department and$?.500 extra for the. school departmentover the allowances of last year.

Members of the city council thoughtthey were proceeding along popularlines when they reduced the. city taxrate from JI.SO to $1.25, but they reck-oned without their host- ;Last year's

rate produced $215,500, and in this sumwas included the- budget of expensesfor the high school. This year, .how-ever, the high school was left out ofthe municipal reckoning, with tjje re-sult that an extra tax was levied bythe board of supervisors to raise the530,000 necessary for high school main-tenance. •- ;-'**:\u25a0

"

ALAMEDA, Sept. 22.—With the tax

rate 5 cents less on the $100 and re-gardless of the amount of the assess-ment, the city of Alameda finds itselfin the anomalous position of having topay 14 cents more on the $100 in taxes

than itdid Jast year. Notwithstanding

the apparently lower. rate, a joker has

bet-n found in tbe special levy' of 19cents assessed •by the county super-visors for high school purposes, «nd

the luckless citizen of Alameda who

was congratulating himself that -histaxes would be materially lower thisyear has a rude shock awaiting him.

Joker in Special, Levy' BringsIncrease of 14 Cents on the

One Hundred Dollars--

LOWER RATE, BUTTAXES ARE HIGHER

The .llrst .mass meeting of thewomen' of the university was held inHearst hall this afternoon and ;even-ing. * Basket, luncheons were broughtto the ;hall:by .thestudents and a re-past was served during speeches by." thefollowing: _ .;Miss -

Jessica Peixotto ofthe faculty; Miss "Martha Chlckering.president, of the women students; ClaraHaryett and; Dorothy Doyle. 7

(Singing

of college/songs was a feature.—

Pelican, ;the comic publication of thestudents, will appear this week ..witha new cover .design from

'the pen ofAbe 'Appleton ot the college of arch-itecture, showing the bird ensnared inthe initial letter of the magazine'sname. Boating willbe the subject ofthis month's issue and articles 'byleading collegians will:appear.

The following -committee has beenappointed by Editor -Vernon Churchillto make preparations for a banquet ofthe staff of the Daily Callforniari,

the student daily, in' the near future:H. H. Kreuger (chairman), P.-B.'Ham-mond, J.\ H. Weissbein, M. A. Cart-wright and R.H..Clark.

Announcement is made? of the ad-mittance to honorary :membership inth« Glee club! of -"Wallace Sabin,- theSan Francisco organist, who has beennamed as - director of the club, andColeman Swartz, a well Known monol-ogist. Active members of. the clubhave been chosen as follows. . Firsttenors, J. A. Britton Jr.; R.- High andR. '-W. Simpson; second ;tenors, "H.Coles, C. L. Piper,; D. "Alien.and A~C.Saxe; first basses, H. F. Hiller,.J. W.Maltman, C. C. Haydeh and F; :S.Peterson;, second' basses, L. B. Coovert,

H.'•W. Sherwood; associate members, H.

Wolff, H.--Webster, G.:»L Allen, F. A.>Plant, F. R. .Bacon and J. M. Hunt.

BERKELEY;; Sept. *22.—Following

the appointment of M. C. Cheney to be

head of one of the 15 municipal play-

grounds of Los Angeles, James EdwardRogers, a graduate of the university withthe class- of.1908. and writer on eco-

nomic subjects, has written to" friends

here* -telling of:his appointment to a

position similar to' ;the..one. Cheney

holds. -The younff student says thathe will also' have -time for" the com-pletion of several books under way.

Rogers formerly assisted in the de-partment- of economics and historyand is well known 'on the campus ofthe university. He is a deep studentof sociology and has contributed sev-eral articles to literature on:the sub-ject. .--: ' '."*£ /-• \u25a0

-

State University; Graduate Will

Have Charge of the LosAngeles Playground

STUDENTS GREETNEW PROVINCIAL

He said he would name the amount tobe paid Mrs/Gonduon by her husbandtoday. -'\u25a0

-:•\u25a0 ,j

'\u25a0\u25a0 -\u25a0'•*[ '• '^-" \u25a0-.\u25a0;\u25a0-\u25a0;'.

..... ---\u25a0

.\u25a0.\u25a0 .\u25a0

\u25a0 .•"

'•\u25a0\u25a0 . f-.

"Inever heard of such a thing," saidJudge Mogan after , listening to thetestimony in"the suit brought by Ger-trude Goriduon against her,husband, A.I. Gonduonf a cigar .'dealer,' .Twenty-second and Mission streets, for separatemaintenance. The claim of the ;hus-band -was that

-prior to his marriage

the :girl1^ agreed :to"maintain herself,

and shortly after the ceremony .\u25a0 livedapart from him. '», \u25a0---'

- - . ' .The wife admitted that following themarriage, when trouble appeared on

the matrimonial horizon, she tohi herhusband. that if he did not care to livewith her there.was no necessity for himdoing so. : *'. : \u25a0""\u25a0\u25a0•\u25a0-,:\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0 >

- .Judge - Mogan 7. handled : the peculiar

case, in an. extremely; pointed manner."Here we have a case;" said he, "of anable "bodied man - marrying « a womanwith

* an understanding, so he ,. says,that she ought to support herself aftermarriage. ..I-never: heard ;of( such athlijg. When -the defendant' marriedthe plaintiffhe ought to-have- realizedthat the law looked to him to supporther." .' -v

' \u25a0-;"\u25a0 \u25a0'- ~~"~-S-'- \u25a0•;,\u25a0--' "':•.-. ." \u25a0-' \u25a0-

:

Given in Divorce SuitJudge Surprised at Testimony

HUSBAND yAyS^IREI>yASITO SUPPORT HERSELF

PITTSBURG. Sept^ 22.—The -Gentlemen's :driving club of Clereland,' 0., carried /off thehonors in the races of the intercity meet^of theMatinee.club of PUtsburg Iand Allegheny onBrunoU Island mile track, c/,^- :,'

Cleveland club, which bad won the "soldcup," the $2,500 trophy offered for 2:15 trottersat two previous meets," secured, the prize ': per-manently when TollingChimes, driven by HarryK. Devereaux, won the eTent In straight heats.

Sis races were decided, a*cap being awardedthe winner Jn each event and a.ribbon given the,

drivers securing positions: . : •• - /"-''. •

The Intercity meet continues tomorrow."Many

of the fastest trotters and pecers of the worldare here to take part In• the contests. •:BaronAlcyone, winner of the American -derbyand ofthe $35,000 handicap stake at Readrille,- Mass.,

who was scheduled to race, was .withdrawn. ~ Hewill trot tomorrow. ,.Summaries: :Uj-2:13 trotting. City of Pittsburg cup:Annette, blk. m. by..Directo-Marlon King

(Max G. Leslie. Plttßburg) .".: X; 1Dawson, b. g. (J. D..Callery, Pittsburg)...23Annette, eh. . f. (H. K. Devereaux, 4 Cleve- -;

land) .:.-.v...—"...-.\. :.\u25a0::. tr:.v;r..vv"4; 2Baron Harry, b. g. (E.' l.Whlte.vSyraense) 3 4The Reglstrar.b. f. (S. A. Pickering, Pitts-; '

-iburg) .-....'. .V; '............... ...\u25a0.'.-.\u25a0 5 ;5HBalnbpat. eh, g.i(J: H.1Chapman, Pittsburg)and Hnrvana, b. m. (J. G."^ Bennett, PltUburg),started. \u25a0

• '\u25a0' '-\u25a0 :'\u25a0 ;-:----'.' ; . ' ;'\u25a0

'

Time—2:2l.' 2-.IBU- -'\u25a0\u25a0','\u25a0-. .• 2:17 trotting..Brokers', cup: :,. \u25a0 . -•

Rickey Ka wson,,eh. m:'by Onward Silver-

Strathlona (J. D. Callery. Pittsburg).'... 1,IColin, b. f. (J. A. Gleskanan. Pittsburg).. 5 2Noma Wllks, br. m. (T. G. Hinds, New

Y0rk)............ .... ....:;.. V.. •*:.... 2 \u25a0; 5Randall F. eh. g. (C. W. Tuttie, George C.

Ryan. Syracuse) ...:.: ..'. 4 3Albert .W. b. g. (G. M. Tippling.Cleveland) 3 4

Stena Actel, blk. m. (R. H. Boggs, Pittsburg),Robert Byerc, br.g. <J.;R. McCune, Pittsburg),Sable Maid, blk. m. (S. A. Pickering, Pittsburg);iiazol B, br.^m. (Horace .WUlte,: Syracuse),started." : ..' :~-:. .-"'

,;, Time—2:l4>4. 2:16.V..:,2:12 ptelng Pittsburg Despatch cup:

Helen Tell.- b. m. by RpdtellJoe Wagner(J. R. McCune, Pittsburg) ............. 1 1

Fred Orphan, br. m.'(W. F. Dntton, J.G.: _Bennett. Plttsbnrg) •.........;......... 2 2Pinton, b. g. Star Pointer,' A.' A. Bradley, (H.

A. Watterson, Cleveland), distanced.,. Time—2:l4%. 2:14.

-,

2-13 trotting, gold cop and J.-D. Callery cup:TollingChimes, b. g.-by Chlmes-Prlnee Re-;. ?.

i*gent (H. K.Devereaux, Cleveland) ...... l:;lSable Maid. blk. m.

-(S. A. Pickering, J.;R.>i McCune. Pittsburg) ..............;..:.."2 2Paul Steele, ch.g.CC. H."Atvord.:Syracuse) :8.~8 .~ 3Redlack Jr., hlk. h. (J. R. McCune. S. A. •

Pickering. >;Plttsbnrg) ..::.:..:.. :.::::.:V4V4 ,4

Riddle br." g. <M." G. Leslie." Pittsburg). An-nette blk.-mVV

(M. O.- Leslie. :Pittsburg). 1Isma-Un eh c- (T. G.'Hinds. New,York).,WlckllffeGirl br m '(E.E., Burke Jr.,, Cleveland) andRickey Raw*on, eh. :m. (J.-)D. Callery,, Pitts-:burg).-started.^ m^2;i4^ 2:

-2:-

. ,r;2:13 trotting, J. G.^Bennet cup:

- . _ .Willow Melle. eh. m.'••.by Alenndia-Belle

Shelton- (Horace White, E.-I.;White. Syr-"*

flCtlS*^i*•• ••"•.»•••*•••••*•*••*••••••"*•••* *

Nance,- g._g. (George Caunter, H. K. Deve-J- \u0084-\u25a0reanx, Cleveland) ':.:...'..'..••• :;.. 2 2

Martha C. br. m.';(J. R. MrCune.1Plttrturg) 3-2Composer. b.g. (A. Crawford. New York),y>4 3Riddle, br. B. (Max Le«=lie vPlttshurg)...r.,sv Plttshurg)...r.,s 4

Paul Steele. eh. g.^(C. H.Alvord.-Syracuse)and Baron Ateyone, b. g. (E. I.White, Syracue).started. /- Tim :̂U :̂l5; :;P

-2:10 trotting. HotcrScbenley cup: _ _Dewltt b. g. br Cecllian-Elrod .(E. S.

Burke' Jr.; Cleveland) .:.....'..........1 1Cha rile Belden. br.T g. (S. A.-Pickering. V

Lena"?/"^ (F. A.'Bohrman." J.:b*. Gallery,:?" .

Pittsburg) * '...•'•.";•"•• .v.-...-. .'•"...*....;.• 3,3Robin.C '(R.H.IBoeg«. Pittsbnrg) withdrawn.'

'\u25a0:-"< \u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0/ \u25a0\u25a0: '-Tlme-^aiW. 2:11^ . .;;: V

• A host -of.pretty girls have volun-teered to sell candy, flowers and pro-grams to increase the fund for thecharity, while among the matrons whoIare promoting the affair are Sirs. Mar-icus D. Koshland and Mrs. D. X. Walter.

The patronesses for the evening are:Mrs. Simon Baehman Mrs. Lewis JleyersteinMrs.,Abraham Brov*n Mrs. Morris MeyerfeldMrs.-MenderEsbers"

"' Mrs. Artolphe Iloos \u25a0

;Mrs. Joseph. Khrruau Mrs.' Daniel BotbiMrs. Sidney Khrman Mrs.' Loqis Sctavabacber.Mrs. .William Frank Mrs.

'Lmlwig

-Schvra-

;Mrs. Louise Greenewald 'bacberMrs. '\u25a0TV. Hlrschfeld : Mrs. Louis SlossMrs. Abraham Haas

'Mrs. Jacob Stern-

Mrs. Charles Keilus Mrs. DaTid N.WalterMrs. Maacus S. Kosh- Mrs. Isaac N. Walter,-'land • . --

"; Mrs. Louise WonnserMrs." Albert 'Llllenthal,Mrs. H.K. ZeimerMrs. Sophie LillenthalMrs. A.;L. Lengfeld /. % :\ The program .girls are, to be chap-eroned by,Mrs. A.L.Lengfeld and Mrs.A.Haas, and among those who* willas-sist in this capacity, are:

" . .Miss Jean Block Mlra Alma DlttenhoferMiss Edna Pike Miss Sadie Stern -

[Mis>B Helen Hyman. Misw Helen AdlerMiss Rosebud Roman- Mlsa Edith Greenbaum• rfeld .--i'S

--"

Miss Rosita WilsonMiss Hra Bibbero Miss Josepha Stark

-Miss. .'Marie. Well ::l';.!.

-;

The candy girls chaperoned by Mrs.Joseph ;Ehrman and Mrs. L. :Schwa-bacher are: \ .Miss Babette Xewman Miss . Amy"Dlnkel*pielMiss Dorotbr Vrles~- r Miss Anna LiebenthalMiss Ruth Haas

-.^ •_ JUsa .Irma Claybnrzh-.

MUs^'BertUar Abraham- Miss Elsie .Meyerfeld~

' son v , , . • • Miss Olga LebenbaumMiss Irma Wolff- y .:\u25a0

'-,

- '

The flower: girls under the'ehaperon-age of(Mrs.: E.I. Walter are:,Misa Sadie Kaufman [Miss Blanche SanMiss, Allc«.'Haas Miss Rosalie HausmanMiss Fanntc Kahn

-.' Miss Elsa Stark - "

Miss". Emma Branden- Miss', Pauline-Wallen-

stein \u25a0;\u25a0,:-\u25a0'> ' '-berg- -

Miss Elsa Rosenbaum Miss Welcome LevyMiss Flora Jacobl- Miss Elizabeth -WellMiss • Gertrude Arnsteln - -. - -.

The cause is oneof. the most worthy

that has engaged public sympathy, forsome time and the committee incharge

of the arrangements Is confident .thatthe occasion will be memorable.

One of the important events on thesocial calendar of next month will bethe; theater party at the Garrick OOrcrtober 4 for the benefit of the auxiliary

of the Pacific? Hebrew orphan asylum

and home society." The affair promises

to be unusually"attractive, and manj\of

the most prominent people in the city ;

are taking an active interest in the-enterprise. j;The? playjfor that'even-ingat the Garrick willbe "Fifty MilesFrom Boston" and the boxes are, ex-pected' to have a ready sale, as wellas' the seats fthat may be reserved for

the "occasion. ,"

PacificrHebrew Orphan AsylumAuxiliary Will Be Given

Benefit at Garrick

THEATER PARTY TOAID HOME SOCIETY

Out of 51 candidates nine were suc-cessful in the civil service test givenrecently for architectural draftsmen.Permanent positions for the candidatesqualifying will be open soon, "and fortemporary work Inconnection with thebond Issue schools, etc., a number ofthe other contestants may receivemonthly appointments.

The nine who successfully passed theexaminations are: Ignatius J. Ohraaa,758 Haight street: Richard F. Felchlin.1J53 Oak street; Richard J. Wulzen, 3978Nineteenth street; .Leslie W. Stocker,12S0 Page street; -George J. Couchot,IS4I Green street* Lester B." Cheminant.

*1813 Baker street; Harry W. -Shimer. 61Duboce apartments, Duboce avenue andFHlmore street; Asahel C. Toll, 1374Twelfth avenue; Charles N. Young, 780Joost avenue. . .'

- -\u25a0 \u25a0

-

fies Nine MenCivilService Commission Quali-

MANY FAIL IN TESTFOR DRAFTSMAN'S WORK

'

'iiPrince George Lvoff.ia scion of, oneof the oldest families (Russia andpresident of ,the Russian -zem'-stvo, ah organization J which deals :with*the

"gre«it- "economic, questions tot*the

day/ is in this ? city studying the immi-gration laws of this vcountry >and J themannerJ in; whlch-the large,; Americancolonization 'schemes are handled.VHeis staying: atUhe^Hotel Stewart.--The -zemstvo: is fann electoral bodywhich studies agricultural, medical andgeneral; economic, questions. \ \u25a0 As-:presi-'aent* of •this

'organization Prince Lvoffhad -much *«toJdo with .the.' movementsof the Russian colonists from EuropeanRussia' to eastern .Siberia. He was notsatisfied," howeveer/iwith

-the; way"the

migration >was "effected and-

the;con-dition of theseftlers'on reaching theirdestination. "V Vv v ~ \u25a0 .>: .̂b-He rtdetermined, 'therefore,:.; to studyimmigration 1conditions iin Canada andthe'United/States. 'if.'Herhas; been HnCanada t for\a ;month; and :in Quebecwatched

'the detail of the

\u25a0immigration

office;and- their methods, of. doing-busi-'ness.^-"-" •'----'*\u25a0 '-.>\u25a0'; ~-'-'>.V- •'\u25a0\u25a0*\u0084 \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 "\u25a0.'

- -\u25a0• ?$-\~l

't He "willremain. In this city for a fewdays;'and r then, return? home. -He is 'aliberal.jnindedvman iand % regrets 'theterrible *massacres .;of;the iJews ;in

'his

country/ a.' With? him are' F.*Van KesselRenard;'- secretary *otjthe 'Russian' con^sulate at Montreal,'; and*T. Polner, I;sec-retary /;ofHhe> zemstvcL^V^ 3\

Observe? American MethodsPresident of Zemstve Comes to

RUSSIAN PRINCE HERETO STUDY IMMIGRATION

One* Round Jack Hogan \u25a0. will,make

another , bid; for 'lightweight•:honorsTuesday .night;Swhen .1he<>- meets *^A1Schrier "in the Portola club as; a'mainevent" to seven 'other rattling;amateurfights.V Schrier is ;dubbed "The^Flying

. \u25a0 The remainder iof the -\u25a0 card ;is • matteup of the best amateurs:fightingcln;theelorv .'ranks. "\u25a0-?\u25a0 Johnny Ryan.', who settledPat "Bradley iin'twovrounds/iwill"meetFrankle. Edwards.? ClevervEddie;Madi-son .wlir

- tackle > Frank :Flynn,randFrankles ßurke :and:Jack Goldberg, will

\u25a0-'\u25a0 Gilmore and Al:White /will meet* atthe imiddle^ weight:limit;rJoe Craig,andRay Campbell •are aIpair'of.fast light-weights. 1iLouis

•ZimetiWill jmeet-' cleverDick*

v Wayne,T- and"

Charlieand Joe Truman a

wlll,battle.?,: --*->•:•'r:,-' .̂

FORTOLAj CLIJB;IfIGHTS

... In-the .advent of the

"aeroplane a

French contemporary sees a new sourceof'Idestruction. \u25a0':'_ When ;the ;.cyclistscame '\u25a0'' theyi killed '^chickens

'and ducks;

automobileSi dogs and .'sometimes j,menand women ;andWso *•on. vl-What, then,Iwill;the!aefoprani3ts kill.'exceptsome-times kthemselves^* Why, the birds.r'Accbrding g to'four :.Informant,. ;Wright;killed a;:good ';.dozen when :. practicing"at*Avourß.^t.Two*dead-, birds .\u25a0 were alsofound 'Rafter Across, .countryflightsfrdnv ,Chevllly,". and .there "musthave been many.; tnore undiscovered.It^caTnjnot'be^however,', that ithe birdswereJ struckibyithese* machines." -Whathappened,'-- uo^ doubt;|was,.' that :>.they

were^caught""by.:the- draft ofithe, pro-pellers,* knocked '»» to1/-,thejground andkilled j;by~-the force of their,- fall^Lon-don Globed '>' "

/

Killed in Practice by WrightDoien Feathered Creatures Are

AUTOS tKIL^b6<QS/ BUTrrrAEROPLANES KILLBIRDS

The cost of the mill and equipmentwill be about $700,000. The]plans andthe - machinery ,for« the

"plant- will1,be

made inSan Francisco.- Two surveyingparties are in the Hold, one. locatingthe five miles of railroad connectingthe ,mill with the Santa Fe: road ;atEtiwanda. the other locating the va-rious buildings, quarry faces, etc^.Thepreliminary plans have been completed;and the grading and construction' workwill begin.September. 27.; ; O ;. '>t i. :This makes the third cement mill forSan, Bernardino county.

Contracts were recorded in San' Ber-nardino yesterday by~ the rArrowheadPortland cement company for the erec-tion of a 1,000 barrel a day mill,:to belocated at Etiwanda, San Bernardinocounty. Smith, Emery.. & C0. ,.chemi-cal engineers of San Francisco.^wlllhave charge of the . work.

':4-. V. \u0084 .-„

1,000 Barrels a DayPlant to Cost $700,000 and Make

THIRD CEMENT MILL F̂ORSAN BERNARDINO COUNTY^

-AbnerPaul Marston; a'San Jose youth

who was -given-

?230.000; by}the will^oifa rich uncle; in Maine,' fwas sustainedinhis refusal to pay.his'former counselmore than ;^s,ooo.'in fees^by^aTdecision"handed ;down by the . supreme ccourtyesterday.

'". '. \u25a0>' '.\u25a0'\u25a0''.' \u25a0\u25a0;-;.:C;~*£v.2 :'\u25a0\u25a0'/

\u25a0k. Declaring that -.they; had been -prom^ised ithree fifty-fifths \u25a0of > his share s ofthe 111.000,000. estate of Abner Coburn.M/C.'Husset and F.J.^Hawley; broughtsuit. ;.The.ir. claim for.expenses in nego-tiating-1the

'youngs man's

-loans - was1 de-

nied .by > theHower- courts which^ruledthem sumclently paid for.their services.

.The supreme court..in- passing, on thecase referred ito young Marston as '\u25a0 "'lm-provident, and- of somewhat dissipatedhabits ".-\u25a0and"*,*: constantly -^pressed: forfund?."- The, decision? also sdeclared t theaction ofithe? attorneys* in furnishingthe. youth*withimoney.,unde/r.^ such "cir-cumstances m'not a:'-. service meritingpraise or reward."' ; , '. *,

for Gay Youth Fully.Paid

LAWYERS LOSE CONTEST V;1- AGAINST WEALTHY HEIR

Attorneys Who'

Secured v Loans

Johnnie O'Keefbihad but little.troublein',winnings the FredBrooks *after ?10 rounds ofifightingtatthe iopening showjof*the-Alameda-ath-letic-clubv.last;?night.T^ Eddiefefereed/*-Harry^pell>won5 ra^declsionat" the 'end. of'lO,' rounds 1fromiJockeyBennett; ?S -.Willie>) Canole :?;and ? rFredCouture .boxed; a? fastpsixr round" draw'.\u25a0jlmrFelixtbeat' Ed;Locan'!In'five:rounds;'The bout ;was^ stopped.^. ;w.',

-, : ;.-

CKEEFE ;\u25a0 BEATS BROOKS

FIGHTS -ATISACRAMENTOSACItAMENTO; Sept^^— IndiannJoe) GreW

and •\u25a0 Joe :McGnren \u25a0»will8 fightS2O Jrounds > beforethe -'Buffalo ;,club shere 'Thursday -night.IGregjEis 7a c'tßTorite sin« the betttng.^s Jeff a PerryiandYoung \u25a0Korbo t will nght a \u25a010 .-round jpreliminary.BllliCarney of _Philadelphia rwlU;referee .thebouts. ?.-.'-; \u25a0

*••- ~ '•'\u25a0•=i'^~l'.V'.":j."'i:-'-y^'y;\ \u25a0?-"*;

;.'•' OTertnre,*; S.TAr,-A:baud; introductory, :P.; AV-'thurIMcHenrjv*president |of student body;IVocalsolo.' Rudolph.Svvall: mandolin soltL* Bert Hardythe -:'\u25a0 Rugby;'quartet— Harry <?;, Mckenzle ;' (firsttenor) 3CecilIPosey I(Second Itenor).! Harry Gal-Is^ber |<flrst bass), 1Edmond Lowe '(second -bass)

-piano isolo,V Frederick ? Hoedt ;'\u25a0\u25a0 original >\u25a0 poem toiwelcome."^ written %by -»Prof.«Charles ;D.rSouth

"dellrered ibyXEdmond ILowe;\ interm«tzo,*" S \u25a0•a'A;±band :irlollnv solo,'Alfonso \u25a0Billmeyer;''nnale"8.-"A.'-- A."band/.- -; :;-. -""-;.'. \u25a0

'\u25a0' \u25a0':;\u25a0:'

\u25a0--.\u25a0\u25a0- ,--> ;.-.-./

Y.IFollowingi- Is -;the !. program^ held towelcome^Father^Goller:

';- ; ,

v^.The «information,given :out';last nightby :Father^Goller|Mn'r-regardC:to' s theerectingiof]a \u25a0new- San ta"1ClaraTcollegeat

*Mountain! View|and; the £ turning "ofthe <present vSanta;Clara\college feitherInto a preparatory department orinto ascholasticate^was received favorably, inCatholictcircles. \>*%' ~:--.r :\u25a0•: *;i;-•'/; - ' '

'j"i.,While ithe f present Ayisit of;the 7 pro-"'vihcjal^to -Sant^Clafay was known- tohave? some* significance :'.. In-;Jesuit ;'cir-cles,'-lit"vwas? riotUhoughtj that; the timewas:yet;ripe;for'carrying out 'his pro-posed :plans.\* -V^:>":->i;/!'\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0

-':'~>.;>,J.J'. •„\u25a0--: ;. \-\:

'jFather ;Goller' s talk to the boys wasbrief.C'lHe spoke of-the ;that hadso T- lately.; been .^burdened ion? him:: byRome vand *of\u25a0*,_th'e j"traveHng,;he iwouldhave'to dp'to look'after those interests,evenftaklngiin^scrutherh Alaska.!:;:'-:

''\u25a0'-\u25a0 The demonstration; visibly.'affected

the:provincial.:: ./„\u25a0';, .'; '.';-,...\u25a0.. ;-\u25a0\u25a0*; .: -..>..:

*Besides / the £ faculty r;and -students,

many people :were;. present: from 'thetowns \u25a0 of;Santa Clara and ;San "Jose; v

,SANTA CIIA.RA, Sept. 22.—Rev. Her-mann Goller,,S.J., was given a hearty

welcome tonight at Santa Clara collegeby the 400 students^ of the

'Jesuit instl^

tution.'The new .provincial arrivedyesterday from

'Portland: on" a tour of

inspection :of ?his ;new;province. v :.

[Special Dhpalch lo The Call] *'

Rev. Hermann Goller Receives\u25a0 Hearty Welcome at SantaV Clara College

7 /JOB '\r-WIIAIS\r-WIIAISiTRAINING-w,Sept.^; 22.—Joe %WHH«.'S the vlocal

bearr weight.'« who*backed-

ontvofihis ;:ma tcUwithsi young

'Peter fJackson £In£San gFrancisco

early 5 this a month,' 1;w2 training ihere , in}bopea \u25a0.;• ofboinV put on|byjanIOakland •club ifor.ajlO? ronnoboiwithfJackson.'^ WllUs has ialso.been 5promiseda •flght with:Jim \u25a0;Barry at • Los \ Angeles. >

\u25a0.

'-Ladies,? practice, economy ;by, havingyour) oldaCeathersCandlplumes dyed ormade^oyer, and ;by:haying,that;old :skirtcleaned :and 3 dyed.T rNo v;to thro wRood^thingsf away/1LooksinHhe~;.WantAd9section ? olftoday's S paper,f andIyou,wlll%find^manyi'iwayßSto^saveamoney;ithef-people ;S whose i,business fit%is t toFrenovate^ and)makelnewj things ?outlofold,advertise;" there jdaily. . r\

- --. \u25a0

jWIIiMERDIWGIBEATEir

i&OAKLAND,? Sept:* 22:-^-The"ft footballteam; ofiOakland«high^school 1defeatedtWilnierdlngE thisPafternoon;-? 10 toEo.'Oakland?* scoredsaliaherjpointsSinSthefirst?half. r*neitheriteam!makinsr'a;scorein?the= second half.? -. . .-aa&Sfe&E!?

\u25a0A rally was held yesterday, afternoonat the LJck •= school ktor: the <purpose •of,selecting, a debating team*- to?meet>. theteamof the Berkeley Institute for'-theBlind. . ..;/ '\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0•-

-\u25a0;..--.:-—\u25a0 -::

J,".--':A junior-senior \u0084teamy composed ;of;

Miss iverjson, Oehl man and McNalr tookthe'negative side

'of the question,'; "Re;solved thatithe »present; graft -prosecu-tion should be discontinued."

'*^.;

The -freshman -sophomore: team wa*composed of- Misses Symons,> North"Iand,Doureck.' \ The Judges,. composed of the

'

f&culty;*'selected Misses s Iverson;^Mc-

Vair- and Doureck i,to 'represent 1;"'the ]school,' and /decided that the . Junior-senior, team^won^ :^' \u25a0"''-:" ".'- ::'"'

:"'

'\u25a0'%'*.gneaVlngTof 'literature,*' many a ?man's

love letter* \have jmade ?a^ decided *bit—•withia-ju-aaSa \u25a0 ''"-"r-T:-::;^--;r

LICKSCHOOL DEBATINGTEAM;HAS^BEEN:CHOSEN

'

vThe' Polish yJews recall^withi \u25a0 pridethe 1memory ;of'.the Jgreat \ Jewish i'col-onel, CBerek j'Joselbvitch.'^on occa"*-sio'n iof^theTcoinpletion? ofUhe ]flmVcen^tenary^ of?hisTdeath ?(says Jthe fJewishChronlcle)r:^HeledntheyJewlshs fregi-ment flnIthe twars;for;Pol ishfindepend-ence^andtat^jlater^ stage Tof^his'mllirJLarj", ;.Ehe ?\u25a0 served 5in£ the^ Frencharmy.^He^was alsoUhe 'founder Jof^thefirst1lodge *bf<<Free 'Masons ;in^Poland.*;Berek sJosel6vltch. s died|a?heroic deathlin^a\battleiwith(the?Austrians. )landjhlsnameilsheld^ingreafesteeni among thePolesJ"'^. ::>'_-;\u25a0\u25a0 ''''.-/';\u25a0'::- :.-

'""'.'•'.': \u25a0 :'.". "'.:

Berek :-Joselovitch

CENTENARY OF HDEATHv-;X%Polish Jews Recall Memory^ of

/;/Charles «-,VII on !his triumohant -efltry

ihto» Rouen.iri; the;yeaV 1449,; we are\u25a0told^asionishe^r the^whole >city by

;

appearf^r iniia^hat flined(with red silk"and^«u»4noun ted3;by"a:plume* {of{feath-^ef"B.filtTw^ltheTnrst:time f the icltizenshad "ever Jseen? a*«hat. v^f->-'--^ :-*; =.\u25a0. \u25a0 -;ru.From t this %entry;*of c- Charles* -'inttf*RouenUhejbeginning of.the custom! ofwearing-? hatssln- Europe £is r'dated, c.'\u25a0 Itwas all*very4weir<for4thej;rlch?citizento'follow?the\ example e;ofir6yalty,*i"but

when «clergy«began *r;tossigh jfor.similar s splendor,? itiwas \u25a0: regarded Ias Jafalling-*away.S from-;grace. p :Priests s orreligiousipersons Jwere^ at ilast s forbid-den to1appear jabroad in -any thing;ex-cept

*"chaperons 5made 5ofsblack*cloth'

with5. decent Coronets." . • • ...:?"ASstill^mores" striking

took•place ? mV the -5 sixteenth >rcentury.*

By the >statute 'A of$13fElizabe thieverynersonfabove? the;; age lot^syears t andunder =a^-cer tainidegree\was ,obligedion\Sundays >Jand "^ toJiVwear^aiwoolen t'cap—made fins-*2England—and!'flnishedibycsomerofithesfraternlty^cap^pers,"iu~nderithe|penalty.of;three*shil-1lings? fourpence £for£every

s-is-iday's janeg- :lect. si: They.*understood S how&to'Jssup-iport fnative!industries) in

°those ;days,-^

Wear AVobleri CapsLater Law^iCompelled^ All-;to

CHARLESCVII^FIRST HAT.;\u25a0\u25a0%OF EUROPE

Cl A'Sfriendlis&one: jwho:\ applies^thebrakes \when^ he? sees that^yousarergo-toKidown'bJimooirapidly.

- ,

[t^This. is:the • question:;; which:; Judge

Graham';inuh/answer, jit^having;arisen;yestefd ay' invtheSettlement ;bfi;the'es-tate^ of "»r Margaret dTihcellan;* some -ofthe 5*5* heirs V«aying/<thatrUhiß 3amountclaimed iby;Leary &Leary, undertakers,"Is :too much: \u25a0•

-\u25a0.";.<• •.•..' ;•'.:;.." ;">; -\u25a0:.-\u25a0.

i*~AndrewiB."*Leary.'j a t.member iof*the

firm."- testified {onJ the stand that;thiswas ithe amount-- charged! by:< the!casketcompany,*; his";rebate jbeingr-40|perJcent.;Judge* Graham §ordered* him*to ibringhis books into court. so that the mattercouJdi be

r-threshed;out»in":r-threshed;out»in": detail.".-' *"

dertaker's Billv'ls $1,000 ;too -much: to pay for acoffin?.

-' ':\u25a0\u25a0;':\u25a0. \u25a0\u25a0'-, -\u25a0-': :-',\ '-.'.'^i: ;/\u25a0; /; \u25a0\u25a0-';.< -jJ-? ;

Judge to-Decide jJustice, of Un-

HEIRS DECLARiEjSI^OOO:• TOO MUCHrFOR COFFIN

THE-SAN FRMGISCOfGALL;; TETORSDAY# SEBTEMBERK23.M9Q9

NEWS OF OAKLAND, BERKELEY, HAYWARD AND SAN LEANDROFACULTY TO FILL

STUDENT LARDERSONTARIO STUDENTGETS SCHOLARSHIP

James'Ev fevers, -i'-

Sociology Stuclen^

MUNICIPALPOSTFOR YOUNG WRITER

The plan .has, been tentatively adopt-ed and only awaits the return of Pres-ident Wheeler and the appointment ofa purchasing agent for the sororitiesand fraternities. .' ."v ;.;w^.

This, they' claim, will/work to "thebest advantage of the students whospend their' four college years~in . aGreek letter chapter house, as the.pro-

visions purchased in large ;quantitieswillof necessity be purchased cheaperand the students will get the -benefit, ofthe knowledge of a competent buyer. [

'•' The university, authorities believethat, a better way can ,be idevised forthe Improvement of

'the. sanitary and

culinary condition of the universityclubhouses if the purchasing and gen-eral supervision of supplies is put intothe 'hands of a university, agent.'

At present each ;Greek ..letter chapterhouse does its "own

'buying of provi-

sions :household' equipment.; Ahouse manager is generally: appointedand in his hands rests the culinary, andsanitary condition of the house.

The plans are being made, as a resultof the installation of a n'w .course indomestic science, as a result .of "thecoming ".here for the summer session ofMrs. 'Ellen H. Richards of the Massa-chusetts- Institute :of Technology.,

BERKELEY, Sept.' 122.1 22.—Provisionsfor the fraternity and sorority houseson the campus will be- purchased by anauthorized- agent -of-the :university, amember' of the faculty of the/ new de-partment of : domestic*, sciettce andeconomy," if the plans of the univer-sity authorities, now bein? considered,

eventuate. V -\u0084-.. .-

forithe!University to Pur-chase "Frat" Supplies? V

New Plan; Tentatively; Adopted

\u25a0:City-:Attorney. Stetson, told the boardthat to revoke the permit would makethe board of public- works > liable- fordamages. The case was -continued fora week. "'< '\u25a0 -»

':\-. •\u25a0 :

Pittsburg Races

-"We have witnesses," ;said Attorney

Johnson, who was retained 'by theprotestants, "to show, that' Gibson toldseveral persons he ;intended \u25a0\u25a0: to buildan .educational building. ';We haveother witnesses whom he told he wouldbuild a crematory. .He came here fromOregon to deceive ;the officials. -* _ "

"We. do not intend to be dealt withfast and loose," retorted City 'AttorneyStetson. "The records show that Gib-son

'applied [for a:permit to build an

educational institution.". "; .

"If Gibson violated -the^ buildingordinance," argued , De Golia,'/ :'thepolicecourt is the; place; to try.him."

'De Golia said that Gibson had ;beenadvised" by his counsel-* to -stay -awayfrom the meeting- of ;the commission.He -attacked the citation to. appear/onthe 'grounds that,- no charges were setforth, and declared, that the commis-sioners had not the' power to revoke apermit to build. \u25a0'•".-*.'\u25a0•" \u25a0;.-'

: Attorney. George E. deGolia appearedto- defend Gibson .against 'the chargesmade by' the irate property /ownerswno" have protested :against ;the 1;cre-matory. V.

:- :;-VvM.:-'.: .:;-\u25a0:; •>-.;;:. \u25a0"..\u25a0.

j Gibson -;.was scored .'for^his (allegeddeception and for >hls absence. -*A lobbyof .nearly 75 persons fretted for hispresence; and City -Attorney -Stetsonsharply criticised ?Gibson.

OAKLAND,S«pt 22.—Frank B. Gib-son, whom former City Attorney JamesA. Johnson . has 'dubbed a \"traveilngpromoter," failed •to appear before theboard of public .works thisTmorning inanswerjo a summons 1

to 'explain;whyhe had applied for a permit to 'erect an"engineering' 'school" a"t "o,Linda andPiedmont avenues, .while' intending; tomake of the building" a -crematory ;forcorpses." ._\u25a0\u25a0;\u25a0\u25a0;\u25a0 ',- ".„.. :'/.''.; '.': . \u25a0'." v-,..:::: .v;;.:. ;.; ;. \u25a0

R B. Gibson, Accused of Decep-tion in Building Crematory,

Fails to Appear v J

IGNORES SUMMONSTOEXPLAIN PLANS

Evans explained to the board lastnight that his .department could bemade self-supporting and that it wouldbe a real benefit to the students tohave them produce articles that couldbe put on the*market.

The board of education ha3not takenaction in ,the matter, owing to thefact that, all' the members were notpresent to hear Evans' views. Theplan involves the expenditure of about$10,2 53 in the next three years .for theinstallation of equipment, but only51.000 would be necessary for an ini-tial expense. . •*;

9

Valuable Itemfor Men

<Health and strength hithertounknown will be felt surgrlng inrich red blood through the ar-teries and veins and life's great-- est ambitions may be realized as

/never before, if the \u25a0 following,special \u25a0

treatment Is followed bythose men and women, too. whoare stricken with that mostdreaded of;all;afflictions, nerv-ous exhaustion, accompanied with-such symptoms as extreme nerv-.. ousness. insomnia, cold extreml-. ties.- melancholia, headaches, con-stipation and dyspepsia, kidneytrouble, dreadful dreams of dire-ful disasters, timidity in ventur-Ing-~and a general Inability to

.act naturally at all times as.other, people do. 'Lack of poise!and equilibrium In men is a con-stant source of embarrassment

'even when -the public least sus-pects it...; For -the benefit ofthose who"want a restoration to,full.'bounding- health and all thehappiness accompanying It. thefollowing: \u25a0 home treatment lagiven. .Itcontains no opiates orhabit -. foisting drugs whatever.

.Mixitat nome and no one willbe*the "wiser as to your affliction. \u25a0

The treatment is simple.: thor-ough and correct. Leading drug-gists

-supply the main tinctures,

.extracts :and. essences. In oneounce bottles, ready to mix. . Get\,three ounces syrup sarsaparillacompound, -mix with 'one ouncecompound fluid balmwort,* and> stand two hours. , Add one ounce

\u25a0 compound essence cardiol." andone_ ounce \u25a0•\u25a0' tincture cadomeneiconipound (not cardamom). Shake.well and take a teaspoonful after

.each, meal and one at bedtime.The^ ingredients are used for.*

various prescriptions.

;lilt.,WOS G Hl3l—Dear Six:For ser-eral years, while sufferinj agonies ofpaln.l tried;InTain.'to Cnd relief from

/^—^ pnysicians'jofIB^ various schools— - ' ox mtaioi nnt#t

V when, as a laat\u25a0MIkI resource, my• Hfs being la

-':^HHNS' greatest .-"andKyV. • Imminent daa>

M^ mortal disease,

9^ '\u25a0 J'applied to

BB you. You curedBKlfl] I roo wltlx your

Chlnea« Herb"Ti"«itm«nt 'juiii^ved-my-Uf•.tor.wHlelkcure Itender, you my »most csincerethanks, and ;.remain, \moat gratefullj;yours, v.*~-«"^.-.'«i-.. »' .--..-".- \u0084' \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0•"\u25a0 '•'\u25a0z. ~\\:t*

MRSvpAUUNBICARIjFOBHE3. :'>

739 26th SU Oakland. Cat

1268 WFarrell Street r\u25a0\u25a0 Between Qough and OctavU

SAN FRAJNCISCQ

.^tfIHIHHIHfIBHHHHIUHBHimHHUHMHHB^^I^I^^^.

llYOSEMITtiIIBIG Tk,EEs\

HI \u25a0\u25a0-..".-,.-,'. •..\u25a0\u25a0-»--..\u25a0"- \u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0

\u25a0 \u25a0 ' * .\u25a0\u25a0 , \u25a0

'I

ITWO WORLD'S WONDERS 1IIN ONE SHORT TRIP FOR I

H Ma^e your reservations now via the Through H\u25a0 Sleeper way. No other Scenic Marvels so easilyI and cheaply^seen.

-mHP . 7

**•; gj

ISouthern Pacific 11 9 TICKET OFFICES: gH| Flood Building Market Street Ferry Depot j§lWB Thirteenth and Franklin Streets, Oakland

-• nL " <£mH

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