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8
EVENTS IN THE COUNTIES BORDERING ON THE BAY OF SAN FRANCISCO
THOUSANDS MARCH
IN GREAT PARADE
Every Organteation of City in
Line and Throngs Cheer
Brilliant Spectacle
Float Model of New City Hall
Steel Frame Wins the
First Prize
OAKLAND, Sept. 5. — With fluttering
flag:* and banners, martial music and
cheers from thousands of enthusiastic
spectators, organized labor triumph
antly demonstrated ite. strength and
efficiency in this city today in a real
l_abor day parad*\ Every local organ
ization with its full quota of members
*vas in the long: pageant, which formed
a.t Tenth and Market streets under
the direction of Grand Marshal R. M\
Hamb and began its march promptly
on scheduled time at 9:30 o'clock this
morning.
MX DIVISIONS
In pleasing costumes, distinctive and
typical of the various branches of
crafts and trades, with elaborate and
attractive floats and numerous large
bands,, the \u25a0 great column, comprising
cix division?, weiided its way through
the thronged ttre'<_-ts. It was the most
interesting, orderly and best conducted
Labor day parade ever viewed in Oak
land, it was just one hour and a half
from the time the head of the column
i cached the reviewing, stand. ,at .Tele
grraph avenue and Broadway until the
last section passed.
A great deal of commendation is due
the police dt-partment for the manner
" in which it handled the tremendous
crowds that swarmed along the line
\u25a0 of march- Every point of vantage was
occupied, including the windows and
roofs of buildings. Ropes and wires
etretched along the streets held the
crowds in check.
PARADE ritIZES
Prizes awarded in parade were as
folloxvs:
Hefsoman's bsimcr tor the beet general ap
pearance — Mlllai«-n'« unk>n N*. SSO.
Tt>* mayor's silvrr <uj> tor 'the union pre
f^ntinjr the lw>?t marching formation, orderly
appearance *ud dm-ipliue — Machinists' ajipren
ticr*.
Manta Huh 1 cop f°r union appearing in the
\u25a0 r.iost appropriate uniform — Barters' union No.
134.
Tfcp Breuwr and Fries cups and' thp Br&lpr
«;rote tropby will be givon to th«» unions which
h»i thp ia'rgvst |ierc»-ntage of their member
ship in line. Ttiis will bp decided by the
lireridems of the building trades and central
labor eounril?.
First prise Of SSr> for the mofet appropriate
fiott — Bridge and structural iron workers No.
117: model of t-tc+l structural work of Oak-
J::E-V* n*w cii.r hall.
Second prize of $15 — Carpenters* unk>u No.
1424.
Third pritp. the Jonas cvp — Milk drircrs"
vulon No. iv»h.
Lumber clerks' union No. 3537 had
three floats. The first prize was
awarded to the ser-onJ float, the sec
ond prize was given to the third and
the third prize to the first float.
Commendation for general excellence
was given to the gas workers, team-
Eters' union No. 70, carmen's union. ;
carpenters' union Xo. 1659 and engin
eers' and electrical workers' unions
Nos. 253 and 555.
Grand Marshal R. M. Hamb and his
aids. William Warrcner, J. A. Lloyd,
D. F. Dwyer, J. C. Flaherty. E. *H.
Long. W. E. Gullat and A. W- Sefton
Jr., were preceded by the guard of
honor, comprising the following two
platoons of 12 men each: Captain
Thomas Westoby (commanding), D.
H. McCarthy, Jl. M. Dickey. A. P. John
son, Thomas Courtney, B. E. Seavy,
J. T. Bloomer. U. W. Bonsack, F. O. |
Lee, P. J. Smith, Thomas Meaney, F.
M. Dewar, M. P. Manning, P. TV*. Buck
ley, F. Loring. Julius Fallmer, H. J.
Smith, H. DerJoph. George Dreisbach, j
' K. Asher. C. R. Allison. Emmett Hart.
Con Williamson, Willianr Spooner and
F. 6. Lewiru
The first division was led by Mar
shal F. H. Pratt and his aids, William
Britton and R. P. Gale, followed by
the Judges of award. Mayor Frank K.
Mott, A. A. Denison, H. J. Banker and
George W. McLaughlin, in carriages.
The judges later took up their position
et the reviewing stand. The division
included the following unions:
Painters, decorators and paper hangers' No.
127; sign, carriage and pictorial painters No.
£76; tailors' union; Ice wagon drirers Xa. 610;
eeinfenr worker* No. 39; printing pressmen's
Tinlnn No. 125; Williams' band; gas \u25a0workers*
union: felt and composite roofers No. 15;
Irene, steel and tin workers' union: blacksmiths*
colon No. 100, bouse m.orerg No. L.
CAS PLANT FLOAT —
Three attractive floats appeared in
this division. The members of the gas
\u25a0workers' union, conspicuous In their
. blue shirts and dark trousers, con
tributed a float representing a modern
gs.s plant, artistically decorated In ln
\u25a0 candescent lights. Each member had a
jras meter slung over hi* shoulder and
carried a piece of gas pipe in one hand.
Local No. 15, Alameda county felt and
composition roofers, displayed a float
Ehowing tools, roofing- and other ma
terials used in their Industry, •while
the house movers had constructed a
miniature residence, jacked and ready
for moving.
The second division was headed by
Marshal G. V. Manning: and his aids,
"William Wemmer and E. W. Lane, •with
the following organizations repre
sented:
Building: material teamsters No. 577 (float)
horM>*hoe.rs' union No. 43; plasterers No. 112*
lathers No. SS; bos makers No. 225: lumber
clerk No. 3*. 37 (fl"«t»: Bettencoort's band
laborers' protective association; bakers No. 119
plumber*, gas and team fitters No. 444; ream-
Mers' union No. 70 (float); electrical workers
No. W»: fhinglers No. 1.
The most pleasing float in this sec
tion was that of the^ building material
teamsters No. 577, which contained a
bevy of pretty girls dressed in white
and seated on both sides of a large
vehicle decorated profusely in red,
white and blue flags and hunting. Those
. who occupied seats in the float were:
Edna Mlnger .! Eleanor Pauls
Helen I>urr*r ißae Gilllgaa
Linda Pieifon I Ella I»wen
Annie Durrer Anna Costler
Sire. J. Lrwlf iMlss A. Raftl*?
Mrs. F. Thomas . (Mr*. J. Plerson \u25a0
Helen Tborrbnrn iMlss M. Benjamin
Gertrude Stambauxh !Pora Metz
Rnse <JmiM I Annie (ioodman
Edna Muller I
..-\u25a0..-• 1
OUT I.\ FORCE
The teamsters* representation was
one of the strongest from any union
in the county, although they were
without uniform. The lumber clerks
contributed three floats exhibiting lum
ber. The float of the laborers' pro
. tective association contained about 10
members. The electrical". : workers,
garbed in blue 6hirts and white trous
ers, and carrying parasols, made an ex
cellent showing.
C. R. Elder, as marshal, and F. H.
Mosher and D. L. Wilso'rT as aids, led
the^third division, which was an at
tractive and feature section of the
parade. The bridge, structural and
ornamental iron workers No. 117 led
the division. Their float was a minia
ture steel model of the steel frame of
Oakland's new city ball to be built In
the near future, and was completed after
three weeks* labor, requiring expert
•workmanship. It was constructed from
a design submitted by Henry Horn
Oakland Labor Unions
Make Splendid Showing
j Bridge, structural and ornamental iron workers' float, showing model of steel frame of Oakland's new c//_) hall. It won first prize in the Labor day parade. |
bostel of the firm of Palmer & >Horn
bostel of New York, the architects
whose design for the new municipal
structure was accepted by the board of
public works. Signs were hung from
the steel model with the inscriptions,
"Oakland's City Hall. We expect to
build it," and "Patronize Home Indus
try."
BARBERS CHEERED
Following the iron workers came the
barbers' union, with one of the most
attractive uniforms of the day. With
soft gray hats, duck coats of spotless
white, and red, white and blue parasols,
they were cheered all along the line of
march. The milk wagon drivers,
garbed in white hats and shirts, with
wide flowing red ties and khaki trous
ers, displayed a float decorated in na
tional colors of a complete modern
dairy equipment. This organization
was awarded the third prize for appro
priate and pleasing appearance. Those
represented in this division follow,:
Carmen's union. dii-lKion 192; bridge.' struc
tural and ornamental Iron workers No. 117
<riost>: milk wagon drivers No. 29S (float):
Ixvit and shop workers No. 324; amalgamated
theet metal workers No. 21fi; carppt mechanics
No. ."; barters' union No. 134; longshore lum
ber handlers No. 3S-8H (float): typographical
1 uuion No. GG: beer bottlers No. 283; beer wagon
flrlTere No. 227 ' (fl<yt) ; stationary and hoisting
1 engineers Xo. 67.
BIG DELEGATION
The fourth division was led by Mar
shal F. C. Josslyn. with William Peace
maker and J. T. Coleman as aids. One
of the largest delegations of the parade
was that of the millmen's union No.
550, which also contributed a float
showing a modern mill in operation.
The members wose white duck trousers,
soft hats and blue shirts, with white
bow ties. The carpenters' union had a
float artistically decorated, with little
Miss Elsa Petersen as goddess of lib
erty. The other organizations also
made a strong showing. Those repre
sented follow:
Machinists No. 254; machinist**, apprentice*:
brlfk. tile and terra cotta workers No. 33:
brick, tile and terra- cotta workers No. 22'S;
mlllmen"s drum corps; rnillmen's union No.
550: «-«rpenter<>* union No. 1473: carpenters'
union No. 1424; bar tenders' union No. 523.
The fifth division was headed by
Marshal L. W. Newton and Aids S.
Donahue and George Butzbach. and
comprised various unions of carpenters
and upholsterers. A float made of
springs and, mattresses was, part of
the display made by- the upholsterers,
who were marshaled by A- T. Sousa.
The following unions were in this di
vision:
Carpenters' union No. 38, upholster
ers' union No. 51, carpenters' union No.
1689, electrical workers No. 283, car
penters' union No. 815, carpenters'
union No. 194, carpenters' union 1158.
In the sixth "division, under command
of Willjam McDuff, assisted by W. H.
Wright and C. J. Curran, aids, marched
retail shoe clerks and clerks of various
retail houses, amalgamated carpen
ters* branches, moving picture oper
ators, laundry workers and theatrical
stage employes, as follows:
Retail clerks No. 47, retail, shoe
clerks No.- 142*; amalgamated carpen
ters, branch No. 1; amalgamated car
penters, branch No. 2; amalgamated
carpenters, branch Berkeley; amalga
mated carpenters, branch East Oak
land; moving picture operators No. 109,
theatrical stage employes No. . 107,
laundry workers No. 55, united labor
ers' union.
The Alameda. county unions joined
with San Francisco in the afternoon
celebration at Shell Mound park.
MAYOR HODGHEAD WILL
TALK ON ANNEXATION
Address Before Washington
School Parents' Association
BERKELEY, Sept. 5. — Mayor 'Beverly
L. Hodghead will address the Washing
ton school. parents' association tomor
row night on the question of annexa
tion to Oakland. Members of-- other
parents' associations of the city have
been invited, to hear the^ lecture and
attend a social hour afterward. .
The Washington school parents' as
sociation Is planning a number of meet-,
ings for the coming 1 year. Next month
Beatrice MeCall, assistant probation
officer of Alameda county, will be the
speaker.
Dr. J.N. Force.who is connected with
the Berkeley dispensary, will discuss
the question, of a pure milk supply in
October." '
THE SAN FRANCISCO GALL,; TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6. 1910
TALCOTTS GRANT
A RIGHT OF WAY
Southern Pacific Must Pave
Street in Return for the
Privilege
OAKLAND. Sept. s.— After many
months of delay, the Southern Pacific
company has finally obtained a right
of way through the Talcott property,
north of East Fourteenth street in
Melrose along Bond street, for the ex
tension of the Seventh street local
line to .San Leandro. Owing to the
failure to obtain this right of way, the
railroad company stopped several
months ago the laying of tracks for
the extension.
In a deed filed at the coifnty hall of
records, J. R. and Cynthia R. Talcott
and the Talcott land company grant to
the Central Pacific railway, an auxil
iary of the Southern Pacific company,
the exclusive right of operating a dou
ble track road through the Talcott
property. But in exchange for this
privilege the railroad must pave Bond
6treet, on which the line is. to run.-
A provision of the deed compels the
railroad company to macadamize be
tween the tracks and to lay macadam
for 12 feet on either side of the tracks.
As the tracks occupy 24 feet,' this will
simply- leave a six foot strip for side
walks on either side unpaved, as Bond
street is 60 feet wide. It -is also pro
vided that the railroad must grade the
street at its own expense and must
deposit the excavated earth in blocks
17, 18, .19- and 21 of the Melrose Heights
tract, which are. at present below
grade.
It is understood -that work will be
rushed "now on the: extension of the
line, for which more than -a mile* of
track has already been laid, as far as
Central avenue. Thirty houses in the
path of the line^ have yet to be re
moved, but it is believed no difficulty
will be experienced in their removal.
Electric service is rto be provided by
the Southern Pacific on this extension,
which may form a loop with the Stone
hurst branch, or may continue to San
Leandro. Hay ward and on to form a
loop with .the San Ramon line, mak
ing a direct route from Contra Costa
county.
POSTOFFICE RECEIPTS
SHOW BIG INCREASE
BERKELEY, Sept. 5.— A gain of more
than 20 per cent in the postoffice re
ceipts is shown in the report for the
month of August issued by Postmaster
Clarence • S.« ? Merrill.-. The total amount
of the receipts was $9,936.30. In' A
ugust of last year the total was $8,225.81.
The Wretchedness
of Constipation
Can quickly be oraccome by '' "
CARTER'S LITTLE _^fe^
LIVER PILLS.
—act surely, and
gently on the _nH H *\u25a0*"•*\u25a0 LI\J
Over. Cure jKMmtfJT ©ITTLG
Dizzi- ' ._^aj«r* ' ' \u25a0 '
Ben, and Indigestion. They do their duty.
Small Pill, Small Do*e, 'Small Price
GENUINE must bear signature:
• * - . \u25a0
GRADUATE STARTS
LABORATORY TESTS
Chemist Commences Work on
. Cereal Experiments at Uni»
versity Agricultural College
BERKELEY, Sept. s.— To carry on
special investigations in the cereal
laboratories of . the ' university under
Prof. George^ W. Shaw/ head . agrono
mist of the department' of agriculture;
John A. Marshall, a graduate with.the
class of 1907 and son of Dr.' John ;~S.
Marshall, head of the dental corps of
the United States army, has commenced
work on a series of experiments.
Young Marshal], who is known as a
brilliant chemist, recently returned
from postgraduate studies at the Uni
versity of Berlin. ' Previous to his la
boratory work on the continent he was i
for two years chemist for the Dupont
powder works in charge of the sul
phuric acid department.
He,' is well known on the campus
aside from his work and was active in
the affairs of the class of 1907. He is
a member of the Phi Kappa Psi fra
ternity.
Marshall's wife. Mrs. Hazel Knowles
Marshall, is a brilliant pianist, who also
completed studies In Europe.
POSTMASTER DIES — Santa Monico. Sept. o.
F'ostmastpr K. B. Sumiuerfield died hpre to
<\a? after an illness of a few wooks. He was
4.") jpars of ace. and had recently -been ap
poiuted postmaster for Ills tbird "consecutive
term. -.^ _
'^^BP**72T# AND WASHINGTON STsT^
OAKLAND
; Made to Your Order
Here is the latest ambition of our Dress Goods
Section.
The big business done in this Section has
whetted its appetite for more. • . : . .
From a specially selected stock of new serges,
, smart mixtures, tweeds and other ]£all dress goods
choose the pattern and color that exactly satisfies
you.
Our expert man tailor personally attends to
the necessary cutting and fitting; we will supply all
the necessary linings and findings and will guaran-
tee perfect satisfaction in every detail.
The total cost to you is thirty dollars.
Ask about this in the Dress Goods Depart-
ment, Aisle 1.
Unprecedented Values in
Fall's Modis.li Hats
. Never before has there been such ,keen competition in
•Millinery in '.Oakland as this season. >
NeverMias our IMillihery Department been so thor-
oughly determined - w ahd'_so ably equipped to lead in correct
styles and running-bver values. '."\u25a0:
On Tuesday,; we put. on: display a selection of swell
Hats that at once show their Parisian. origin and we' say
unreservedly that nowhere -else are; such- values duplicated
' at ten.- dollars: - . \u25a0 ;;: \ " ; v, •
See a few of thenr. in the windows ; : they .'ll, compel you,,
.\u25a0;-to ; ;c6me, inside and seethe^ rest. \u25a0 ; :'
COOK ASKS POLICE
TO FIND FIANCEE
Divorced Woman Who Uses
Fictitious Names Has Been
Missing Since August 16
OAKLAND, Sept. 5.- — James Ruston, a
cook employed in San, ' Francisco, has
asked , the police to ._ find Mrs. Mabel
Clayton,; who he says*is ; his, .fiancee.
For several- months the missing woman
has lived with her sister, Mrs.^E. Camp
of .6569 Fremont street, ever since she
was divorced, from G. 8." Paxton.
Although Ruston -is> worried over the
woman's absence' the * sister does not
suspect any mishap. She said '] that
Mrs. Clayton, who .used her 1 maiden
name since her divorce,' .was in the
habit of taking. a fictitious name occa
sionallyvand \u25a0 taking a trip. She be
lieves that Ruston's betrothed will soon
return.* . \u25a0 . \. ..
The \u25a0woman was last .seen- in San
Francisco August 16. , She was then
bearing the name of Mrs. Burnett and
was employed in this city. Ruston has
heard from friends that she was across
the bay on that day. but he has not
heard from her since.
TRAMP SHOOTS POLICEMAN— Phoenix, Ariz.,
Sept. o. — I'ollceman Debose. employed by- the
Southern Pacific - railway at Gila Bend, was
• shot in the abdomen and perhaps fatally
wounded by a tramp about midnight last
ni^ht in a scuffle following the tramp's
ejection from the train. \u25a0
OAKLAND BOOSTERS
PREPARE FOR TRIP
Four Pullman Cars Have Been
Engaged for Journey to
OrovHle and Back
i OAKLAND. Sept. s.— Many requests
for reservations are being made for the
trip .that has been planned by the
progress and prosperity committee of
the chamber of commerce for Sacra
mento and Oroville Wednesday. Four
Pullman cars have been engaged on the
Western Pacific and it is expected that
there will be little room to spare when
the train leaves Third street and
Broadway at 10 o'clock in the morning.
The train will arrive at Sacramento
at 7 o'clock in the evening, after mak
ing stops at Hay ward. Niles, Pleas
anton, Livermore and Stockton. At
each of these places the party will be
received by a local committee. The
train will stay two hours at Stockton.
The return will be made Friday. The
special train will leave Sacramento
early in the morning and will go to
Oroville. It will stop at Marysville two
hours on the return for lunch and will
pull into Oakland at t>:3o o'clock in the
evening.
The affair has assumed larger pro
portions than was at first expected and
is now being hailed as a good piece of
boosting work. Mayor Mott is expected
to accompany the party. The commer
cial organizations of the cities and
towns along the route are planning to
welcome the visitors and it is believed
that Oakland will be widely adver
tised and that its mercantile interests
will be brought into closer relations
with the interior.
HOME IS' ROBBED BY
DAYLIGHT BURGLARS
House Breakers Invade Dwell
ing During Parade
OAKLAND, Sept. 5. — Edward Cava
naugh's home at 140S Telegraph ave
nue was broken into this forenoon by
a burglar while Edward Cavanaugh Jr.
was watching the union labor parade.
The family was away at Calistoga, and
the son. the only one here, discovered
the burglary at noon when he returned.
He reported the case to the police, but
was not able to give a description of
the stolen articles. He estimated the
loss at about $150.
H. W. de Leon reported that burglars
broke into his store at Alcatraz and
Telegraph avenues last night, cutting
a screen out of the back door. The
cash register was rifled of J5.
George Hammond, living at San
Bruno, reported that a pickpocket
robbed him of a gold watch and a fob
in Broadway last night.
OBERLIN'S PRESIDENT
WILL TALK AT SCHOOL
Dr. King to Address Berkeley
High Pupils
BERKELEY. Sept. 5. — Dr. Henry
Churchill King, president of OberlSn
college, has accepted an invitation to
address the Berkeley high school stu
dents Tuesday morning at the school
assembly hall at 9:45 o'clock.
— — |TAFT & PENNOYERI—
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
This Morning We Place on Special Sale About /N|%»
100 TAILORED SUITS \/S
Fall's Latest Styles - at V
These Suits are strictly tailored, each detail of
Coat and Skirt is of latest vogue; colors are black,
navy, gray and all Fall shades.
The workmanship is of the. best and you will
agree with us that never before were swell .suits sold
for the price.
See them and be guided by our judgment.
Complete Display of Fall's
STYLISH COATS
Each Coat in this faultless assortment is an
authentic model of this season.
Handsome Plush Coats; very best qual- _»or
ity obtainable Jj)OD
Rich Caracul Coats— latest Pa- . (t» or
risian cuts . . ... . JpoU aM JJ)p5
NewMixtures;a <tffl.sO, *||.50, <MO<so
large assortment ...... ylv «pll ipl£
Swell Cloth Coats; ex- <tOC $QA (9C
quisite finish; late colors «P^«s, JpuU Jpuu
| Clay St., 14th & 15th, oakiMdl^--»
______:
FRESNO— SAN FRANCISCO— STOCKTON— SACRAMENTO
OAKLAND - \u25a0 VALLETH
The Neareat Store I« YonrJ*tore
150,000 People Are Watching
Our Six California Stores
We have 150.000 regular customers whom we have sapDlled wfts
glasses either from ban Francisco, Sacramento. Oakland. Stockton Fr^^
or vallejo. - • . , . •"»• r rcsno
ThVJe people, although interested In almost everythinir vet> An -.--v. v
little attention to the compliments and . expressions o wllSucti^tS? 1
.^ch.Ts l^^^^^ ° Ur work -^ey take it as a jZ&&%%^
' But let some one express dissatisfaction and every Chinn-Berett-: -„.
tomer's brain, cells begin to work overtime, and they -unconsclonaiV w?"
to .wonder if they were over enthusiastic In singing our praises "Sin
Therefore, having the frailties of human nature to contend* with
being human ourselves, we strive to eliminate dissatisf action— w.». nd
al l ow^« a Patron to be dtssatisfled. We simply can not afford tod_T* c er
th 2 Urne 1 ! 6 " 0118 ° trUSt " S that are watchln^ an d recimmenSnlTM S
Makers of Genuine Kryptok Lennen
120 Geary, S. F. 40- p. m-i^ ll _ \u25a0 m
466 13th, Oakland 439 r*oi_i^ ktoß
2015 Marlpo^a, Frf.no ; 4x2 Jj'Slfe V _ alle J°
; .-:\u25a0...•\u25a0\u25a0»•, -. ... . - - . 5 - a X Street. Sacramento
EDUCATION COURSE
CAMPUS FAVORITE
Well Known Pedagogues Win
Give Series of Addresses
on School Problems
BERKELEY,. Sept. s.— President Lu
ella Clay Carson of Mills college. Prof.
Alexis F. Lange. Prof. W. C. Morgan.
Prof. E. B. Babcock and a host of other
educators from all sections of the state
will take part in the series of educa
tional lectures before the general pub
lic and the students of the department
of education of the university this
The lectures will -be delivered In
California. hall Thursday afternoons at
4 o'clock, commencing this week, and
credit for the course will be given t«>
students. Teachers of the entire bay
region last year were attracted to the
addresses, which dealt with sc^feol
problems.
The series of lectures for the term
follow:
September S— "The Perelotpment of a Conn
try School for Boys," Shermaa D. Thacher. tbe
Thacher Uißh school. Nordhoff.
September ir> — -The Future of Hi?a School
Athletics." Principal Georg« C. Thompson, Ala
meila hl_u school.
September 22— "Co-operation Between the
Schools and the Agricultural Experiment Sta
tion." Assistant Professor E. B. Babcock, uni
rersltj department of agriculture.
September 20— "The Kelatlon of the Studj «f
Physical Geography to the Industrie* of the
State." Fred W. Koch. Lowell high school.
October ft-^"The Efficiency Curve of the HJstb
School Curriculum." Principal George. A. Mer
rill. California School of Mechanical Arts.
October 13 — "Humanistic Science. 1 * Assistant
Professor W. C. Morgan. unl»ersitjr department
of chemistry.
October 20 — "High school Courses for Girt*.*
Principal William H. Snjder. Holljwood high
- school.
October 27 — "The Relation of High School
Enslish to College Knglisb." President Luella
Clay Carsoo. Mills college. \u25a0
Norember 3— "Stndent Acti»ltie» ia th» High
School." Principal U- O. William?, Sacramento
high school.
November 10— "High School Mathematics f^r
the Average Stndent." Miss Thlrmuthi* Brook
man. Berkelej hlsh HCbool.
November 17 — '-Personality in the/ High School
Teacher," Principal T. -J. Penfleld. Vacaville
high pi-hool. •
December I— Principal Frederick Llddeke.
Fresno high school.
December B—"The8 — "The Teacher as 'I^eadlnff Clti
: aeu.' *" Prof. A. F. Lange, universtt j depart
ment of CAlucatton.
VANDALS GASH HIDE
OF VALUABLE HORSE
Real Estate Man Asks Police to
• Investigate
OAKLAND, Sept. 5. — O. Hudson, a
real estate agent with offices at" 855
Bradway. has requested the police to
investigate the two attempts made*
within two weeks to ruin his horse, a
valuable mare which he stables at
Twenty-ninth street and San Pablo ave
nue. There is a vacant lot at that
place, in which the animal runs during
the night, and both times the mis
creants have committed their depreda
tions there. Hudson said the horse
was found by him with its hide gashed
as if with a heavy knife, early this
morning. Two weeks ago the sam*
thing occurred, and he was compelled
to call In a veterinarian to have the
horse treated. He is not able to ex
plain the reason""fcr the peculiar van
dalism.
