Newspaper Page Text
4
UNIVERSITY WILL
EXTEND TRAINING
IN AGRICULTURE
Farming Course to Include
Training of Teachers for
Public and Normal
School Work
EXPANSION IS DUE
TO POPULAR DEMAND
Object of Wide Movement
Is to Make Rural Life
Attractive
/
BERKELEY. Jan. 23.—Training of
tether? of agriculture competent to
serve in the elementary and high
schools, normal schools, colleges and
epeeial agricultural schools will he
made one of the special features of the
college of agriculture of the Univer
sity of California, according to an an
nouncement hy the dean, Dr. Thomas
Forsyth Hunt.
There will be several new courses
added to thoee already included in the
division of agricultural education.
They will include the history of indus r
trial education, with particular refer
ence to agriculture; the making of
community social surveys, the carry
ins on of local community or extension
work, and I genera! course in agricul
tural pedagogy.
POPI I,AR DEMAND FOR EXPANSION
• This departure i.= regarded as a direct
response by the university to the im
mediate demands for trained agricul
tural educators. The high and normal
schools of the state with difficulty have
procured competent teachers in the
agricultural branch, while in the ele
mentary schools little has been ac
complished, simply because of the lack
of teachers qualified to give nature
study and elementary agriculture
adaptable to the needs of rural dis
tricts.
To correct «hls condition. Dean Hunt
proposes to make the college of agri
culture of the state university a train
ing school in agricultural education.
with as strong a curriculum corre
spondingly ac is offered in the aca
demic branches at the famous teachers'
college of Columbia university.
SEVEN BRANCHES IN COURSE
The division of agricultural educa
tion now gives instruction in seven
branches. These, accompanied by train
ing in technical agriculture, are in
tended to qualify teachers for super
vision of agricultural work in the ele
mentary schools, and for efficient teach
ins: in secondary schools of normal or
high school grade. This Instruction is
given by Assistant Professor K. B.
Babcnrk, Assistant Professor W. G.
Hummel and Assistants Katherine
Jonen and F. U Griffin.
With the new courses, tho college
will bo put abreast of any in the
country as a training school of agri
cultural teachers and experts for gov
ernmental or public service.
SCOPE OF WORK ENLARGED
University extension In agriculture.
of which the director i<s W. T. Clarke,
associate professor of horticulture, also
is being greatly enlarged in scope.
Bight methods are to he employed in
the current college year to reach the
rural districts. These are farmers' in
stitutes, or conferci'cs giving atten
tion to proMema of local importance;
agricultural trains, as heretofore:
movable schools of agriculture, giving
short courses, of two weeks' duration
and covering intensively two or
related lines of agricultural practice;
high school lectures by members of the
college staff; field demonstrations, to be
extended over the whole state and ap
pliod locally; correspondence and read
ing courses; personal letter's", answer
ing individual inquiries, and personal
visitation of farms.
BETTER LIFE IS MAIN OBJECT
Kxpiainfng these personal visits.
Doctor Hunt said:
The intending farmer and the
man already in the business occa
sionally may be confronted by some
problem which demands for an ade
quate answer the investigation and
study that only en expert can give
it. To meet this ( ondition tiie cot-
Iβ prepared, with due regard
for other demands, to send men out
for the specific purpose of study
ing the problem at first hand and
advising those directly interest-, i
*s to the proper methods of proced
ure. *
The whole object of agricultural
extension is to lender work on the
farm and life in the farm heme
more attractive, more interesting
and more wholesome in pvcry sens' 3
i-f the word. In the last analysis
tho success of the commonwealth
depends upon the RUCCMM of its
farms, and the college of agricul
ture always will be ready to do its
<J'itv in ministering to this suc
cess.
MORE FEATURES FOR
COLLEGE NEWSPAPER
Mle« Evelyn Steel Will Kdlt the Oeei
«lent and Ailil Several SpecialtieH
k> the Publication
i:i:i;kelkv. lan. tt. —Miss Evelyn
Steel, who will odit the women* day
number of tho University, of California
Occident, has announced that tlto size
of xhf paper will bo increased and
more illustrations used.
ftfiSfl Steel has selected the staff
which will assist her in preparing the
issue. The literary editor will bp Miss
Helen Comelfu*. Associates will be
Miss Margaret Hodgen, Miss Margpry
(llass, Miss Klizabeth Anthony. Miss
Jean Cunningham. Miss Harriet Pas
more. Mmss riothilde Grunsky. Miss
Elisabeth Morrison. Mies Deborah
I'ycr and Miss .Sophia Mclntyre.
The art staff will consist of Miss
Gertrude Comfort, Miss Helen Water
man and Miss Ix>rena Buck.
Miss Emma Black will be business
manager, assisted by Miss Anita Crel
-1 in, MiM Elnore Shannon. Miss IClsie
dort Brink. Miss Dorothy Clark. Miss
I'loreiue Madsen. Miss Oeneviev <• Mi-
Ginnie, Miss Klia Wall, Miss Aileen
llyland. Miss Doris <"opeiand. Miss
1.-sMc Wilde, Miss Ruth Carson. Miss
Glsdua i;jisr»-)s. Mis« Roberta Holmes
and Miss Jocephlne Miller.
UI.4CKRI R\ It\Kl»\l. SATI'ROAY
OAKLANDi .lan. L , :!.—Funeral services
fur Leslie I". Blackbarn, old time poli
tician, who died yesterday at Provi
der.' -c hospital, will be held Saturday
morning a 1 10:30 o'clock at the James
Taylor chapel. Fifteenth and .Ir>ff<>rson
streets. Blackburn's only surviving ,
■ Hi h itftter, Mr*. Kmily Dumoiui
rk city.
MOOSE TO BUY A MTC
AI.AMHUA, Jan. IX. —Alamf-da Lodge
of Moose hus voted to purchase the
rVaity in Centra.] avenue between Park
an<l Oak streets formerly occupied by
ilio Atameda Daily Argtn, as a site lo*
a ludge bnilfliiiß. The properrv- has a
frontage <>f .'io feel and a depth of ifti
It is ow&ed by Truman G.
Daniells.
SNOW LINE FUN SOUGHT
Natives Plan Chilly Sports
Tivo women prominent in Trucffee pass pilgrimage of the Bay Cities parlors
of Native Sons And Daughters.
Athens Parlor Promotes Mountain Top Joys
For 300 Members
OAKLAND. Jan. 23. —A committee of
prominent members of the Oakland
parlors of the Native Daughters of the
Golden West has been chosen to assist
!n arranging for the forthcoming pil
grimage to Truekee pass Saturday
evening, February 1, by 300 members of
the bay City parlors of the X. P. G. W.
and X. D. G. W. and their friends.
The women assisting Athens parlor
Xo. 195, under whose auspices the ex
cursion is being given, are:
Miss Minnie ". Jackson, Miss Edna
Selleck. Miss A. Heckell. Mrs. E. A.
Watson. Mrs. Sarah de Sloi3 and Mrs.
R. J. Gray.
A special train will leave Sixteenth
street station at 7:30 p'cloek on the
evening of February 1. Reservations
are rapidly being mad/ 1 . Mrs. T. Frick
of Aloha parlor will take a party and
Charles Belshaw will board the train
at Antioch with a delegation. The
Native Sons parlor of Suisun will send
25 members. The Oakland lodge ,of
Elks is also arranging to take part in
the excursion and may charter two
private care.
BRITISH ATTACHE WILL
BE EXAMINED IN COURT
Wellesley Moore Charged
With Being Insane by
Nurse at Sanatorium
OAKLAND, Jan. 2-1. — Wellesley
Moore, attache of the British consu
late at San Francisco, will be examined
for insanity tomorrow in Judge Dona
hue's court. Moore is in the deten
tion ward at the emergency hospital,
where he was removed from Doetqj
Robertsons sanatorium at Llvermore.
The complaint was" sworn to by Jesse
Lowman, a nurse.
Moore's hallucinations run along
the line of officialdom in England, and
he has the belief that he is the victim
of a powerful ring of conspirators. He
was violent while undergoing treat
ment at Livermore. kicking down doors
and threatening damages to the in
mates.
Dr. O. D. Hamlin and Dr. .1. T,. Milton
will examine Moore, while Consul Gen
eral Alexander C. Roso, Dr. F. *W.
D'Evelyn of Alarneda and Attorney W.
J. Tuskfl of San Francisco, who repre
sented Moore, will testify.
Moore suffered a mental breakdown
several months ago. .
GIN DISt HARGEDI HAND I,OST
ITAYWARD. Jan. 23.—Lester Stoakes,
the 18 year old son of Dr. Frank
Ktoakes of this city, was seriously in
jured this morning *>V the accidental
discharge of a shotgun. Young Stoakes
was carrying the weapon through the
kitchen door on hid way to a hunting
trip when the trigger cau*ht and a
charge of birdshot tore liiS left hand.
Dr. CharlM Miller of San Leandro wad
called and found It necessary to ampu
tate.
IXJIRTKS RESULT IN DEATH
BERKELEY. Jan. 23.—Adolph Wer
ni-r, a carpenter. &8 years old. died to
day at his home, 2313 Ninth street, of
neuralgia of the heart, which was in
duced by an injury to his chest several
week's ago when he was struck t>y a.
falling ladder. He leaves i widow.
Mrs. Mary Werner, and two sons,
Charles and Edward. The funeral w.ll
be held Saturday from the home.
C. E. JACOBS I« DEAD
BERKELEY. Jan. 23.—Charles E.
Jacobs, an employe of the Western
Electric company at Chicago, is dead
at the home of, his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. C. E. Jacobs. 1522 Francisco street.
He came here two weeks ago. He
leaves 6 widow, Mrs. Clara Jacobfs. and
■a sister. Mis. R. A. Wilson of Manila.
The funeral will be held privately to
morrow afternoon.
MAI* OF >lAl\x
BCRKELtBT. Jan. 2::. —City Engineer
.1 i Jesftup Iβ preparing ti diagram
showing the route of water mains for
a proposed high pressure auxiliary fire
system. Roberts & Denhke of San
Pranciscd will install the system. Fol
lowing a conference, the council decided
to defer action on the scheme until the
municipal water district Is formed.
nobbed of Hi* Belonging*
Innocently lie was enjoying a cool,
delightful surf plunge, but was witness
in his < lothes being stolen. In a barrel
h<-- ran to ,">9 Stockton street, to dress
un th" %\ a week credit plan.—Advt.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Cjildren.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature of C&z/jffi&fi&tfj
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL. FRIDAY, JANUARY 24. 1913.
The merry makers will spend Sunday,
February 2, at Truekee pass and will
return early Monday morning. The day
will be spent in indulging in a pro
gram of winter sports, among them
skating on the Truekee river, sleighing,
skiing and snowballing. A feature of
the outing will be the toboggan rides.
The toboggan run is 2.000 feet long, 70
feet wide and has a fall of about 150
feet. There will be 50 toboggans at the
disposal of the excursionists.
The committee in charge from Athena
parlor consists of Edward Babut-,
Charles F. Corrigan and A. L. Gerhard.
Reservations can be secured from the
following:
County Auditor E. F. Garrison, hall
of records; Fred H. Jung, grand secre
tary of the order. Native Sons' hall.
Mason street near Geary, San Fran
cisco; C. F. Naylor. 3214 Adeline street,
Berkeley; C. F. Corrigan and E. T.
kelson, Southern Pacific office. Thir
teenth street and Broadway, and John
Flynn, with Cunningham, Curtiss &
Welch, 563 Market street, Wan Fran
cisco.
PAWNSHOPS LIMITED TO
BUSINESS DURING DAY
Only Exception Made Pro
vides They May Remain
Open Saturday Nights
OAKLAND. Jan. 23. —An amended
ordinance regulating closing of pawn
shops and second hand stores wap
passed to print by the city council to
day. By the provisions of the new
law these places will be permitted to
remain open from 7:36 o'clock in the
morning to 7 o'clock in the evening
and until 11 o'clock in the evening , on
Saturdays and on days preceding holi
days.
The original ordinance provided that
the stores must closer at 6 o'clock, but
in deference to opposition the change
was made.
The council today increased an ap
propriation from $2,000 to $4,26S fbr
the construction of a branch police
station in Fifty-second street between
Shattuek and Telegraph avenues.
Bids were recently received by the
council for the work and the lowest
bid was for the amount voted today.
The contract was awarded to Tieslau
brothers.
OAKLAND TJHE±T^RJS_^
NOTICE
Attention is called to the
forthcoming appearance in
Oakland, starting NfEXT
SUNDAY for ONE WEEK
ONLY, of the musical com
edy sensation,
"The Eternal Waltz"
whose wonderful success
has never been equaled. It
played to capacity audi
ences for two weeks in San
Francisco. It is most em
phatically
Vaudeville's Greatest
Musical Production
We respectfully caution
all our patrons on the neces
sity of securing seats at the
earliest moment. Seats are
now on sale for the entire
week.
THE
ORPHEUM
MACDONOUGH THEATER
OAKLAND 17
FOUR MfiHTS—Mntlnec W«-dnen4ay
.1 miliary 27, 2s. 2»* 30
GEO. M. COHAN'S
I.atfft and Smartest I'lajr.
'BROADWAY ,
JCjO h,t ut V v -
PRICES MUHT, 50c to $1.50
±rS>l\sMZi& MAT.. sOc to fl.oo
SKATS -NOW U.N SALE.
«
INDUSTRIAL HOME
NEEDS MORE CASH
Further Appropriation Is
Required for Institution
for Adult Blind
Professor Jaffa of U. of C.
Investigates and Reports
on Dietary of Place
OAKLAND, Jan. 23. —Governor John
son has placed the report of the State
Board of Charities and Corrections on
the industrial home for the adult blind
in the hands of State Senator A. 11.
Breed, who will investigate the recom
mendations made for submission to
th* state legislature. It is said that
further appropriation will be required
to meet the state board's demands for
improved hospital and other conditions.
At the Instance of Dr. Jessica Peix
otto. a member of the investigating
committee, Prof. ?.f. K. Jaffa of the
University of California has made a
study as to the dietary of the hornY,
and has submitted a report, in which
he has said:
"The menus seem to me to be good in
almost every respect, except that they
lack fruit. This fault is common in
institutions, although the shortage
here may be rather more than usual,
as also may be the case with the 'made
desserts." There is, however, a very
noticeable attempt made to break the
deadly monotony of repeated days and
weeks, which is always one of the
greatest difficulties, and the variety in
these menus is certainly wider than
that usually found.
"The breakfasts are nourishing and
varied. The dinners are adequate and
show changes of meats and vegetables
and a noticeable absenc*-of that dread
ed and usually oft repeated 'stew. , Tlie
suppers are unusually varied for an
institution. although they are not
evenly substantial.
"My opinion is that a just criticism
of the menus, as they stand and as a
whole, would lead us to gay that with
the exceptifii of the lack of fruit, and
perhaps a shortage on desserts, thai
they are goqd: tl>at they compare very
favorably with those of other institu
tions, and are superior in many ways.
"The results derived from calculat
ing the value of the foods of the Va
rious food materials used during the
month of October show the dietary to
be up to the standard set by authori
ties on the subject.
"To sum up, 1 should say that the
calculation made shows the dietary to
be nourishing as well as fairly well
balanced, with the exception of the
fruit, which detracts from the hy
gienic rather than the nutritive value.
That the menus compare very favor
ably with the average and show some
points worthy of praise. , '
1 Without that'SlUMY' J
I Taste op Odor |
That offensive taste and odor in some beers is easily avoided. &J
g>l
p y Light starts decay even in pure beer. Dark glass gives the best <£
protection against light. t
§ "While beer quickly deteriorates when it is
exposed to direct sunlight, such deterioration, &
although greatly retarded, will eventually take %
place in diffused light.*** Beer exposed to the BT llfflllii &
fa rays of the sun will very quickly acquire the fllMHll
g so-called * skunk taste., H Eβ /'
«! Extract from Proceedings of the Serond International Brewers* Con-
!& gress held in Chicago October 19-21, 1911. Vol. 1, page 300. Ijt |B i£;
<s We have adopted every invention, every idea that fir "'lill
could make for purity. |I J ||H| |
I The Brown Bottle is only another step in Schlitz i||jl|B|l $
Our beer was first brewed in a hut. Today our <
agencies dot the earth. Our output exceeds a million r
barrels a year.
\ More and more people every year are drinking: f:kmr*w(\wm\ £
% Schlitz. Why don't you? '' X M J |gffl |
S! Sherwood & Sherwood 11 'it 1 I
41-47 Beale Street » *r*ii<fc* &Mte. PH]
* Saa Fraacisco A ,4
•^^^^^^^^J^T™ vow! nS
That Made Milwaukee Famous
BOARD DECLARES
FOR VACCINATION
Alameda Educators * Give Par
ents Notice That Children
Must Obey Orders ,
ALAMEDA, Jan. 23.—The board of
education has decided to enforce the
state law requiring that children at
tending public schools be vaccinated.
According to a city physician and
Health Officer Dr. Arthur Hieronymus
there are 700 pupils in the public and
private schools of this city who have
not been vaccinated.
The parents and guardians of the un
vaccinated children attending the pub
lic sehoors are to be notified by the
board of education to have their wards
vaccinated or register reasons why rtie
operation should not be performed.
Ten days is to be allowed within
which to comply With the notice. Fail
ure to'do so will result in tie expul
sion of the children from the public
schools.
Thus far no case of smallpox has
occurred here. The health board is
taking every precaution to prevent the
disease from entering the city.
FATHER OF TEN HELD ON
CHARGE OF NONSUPPORT
Itcrkrii'v niiiine >laster'« Wife, Mother
of Ui ni SH i chtm, TeMtliiCtt AjgaiiMt
Her Idle HuMiiand
OAKLAND, Jan. 22.—Edward Bernar
rli>ij. a former riding , master of Rerke
ley, was held to answer to the superior
court today by Police Judge Smith on a
charge of failure to provide. Wit
nesses testified that Mrs. Bernardou
and several children were in destitute
circumstances at their home. 1075 Alca
traz avenue and that Bernardou was
giving nothing to their support. Bail
was fixed at $2,000.
Mrs. Bernardou told a pitiful story
on the stand. She said that she was
26 years old and was
she was 16. She is the mother of 16
children. 10 of whon are living. Mrs.
Bernardou Is about to become a mother
again.
Associated Charities and other
organizations have been assisting Mrs.
Bernardou and her children.
M. S. O. W. INSTALL OFFICERS
ALAMEDA. Jan. 23.—Alameda parlor,
Native Sons of the Golden West, has in
stalled the following officers: President,
W. W. Marshall: first vice president.
Charles Brandt; second vice president,
K. C. Johnson; third vice president, C.
1\ Shepard; financial secretary, Charles
R. Gee; recording secretary, C. yon
Tagen: marshal. A. T. Sousa: inside
sentinel, P. J. Angus; outside sentinel.
Charles Hanover: trustees —A. , V.
Fisher, Dr. H. M. Pind and J. D. Peter
son.
Piles, diseases of the lower bowel.
Dr. Reese. 830 Market. S. F.—Advt.
EYE FOR AN EAR,
CHARGED IN SUIT
Husband, Asking Divorce,
Says Wife Played "Goose
or Gander"'With Him
Tried to Blind Herself,
9 Which Was Cruelty to
Him, He Swears
OAKLAND, Jan. 2::.—An pye for an
ear was the motive back ot Mrs. Lil
lian Brown, as elucidated in an action
for divorce filed today by Noble H.
Brown. Seated cross legged on a [
counter in their stor°, Bro'.vn com- '
I plained, his wife caught him by the
ears and hurled him violently to the
floor.
Shortly afterward, in what seemed a |
fit of remorse, he saw her beating her
self on the e\-es with her fist, and the j
fact that he had to stop her by force j
was cited by him as cruelty. Mrs. j
P.rown informed him that it,was much j
easier for her to read the finest print!
than to look at his face, and she falsely i
accused him, he complained. They were i
married in Santa Cruz 4nf December,
tin.
Four times Mrs. Olga F. Sullivan j
was persuaded to return, to James J. (
Sullivan, a teamster, after she had left
him. and each time she was given a
severe beating, she charged in an a.c- i
tion for divorce. Sullivan dragged his I
wife by the hair to a couch and told J
her she would die there, she alleged.
She complained that he filed a suit
against her mother when there was no
need. •
Mary Conran charged William Con- j
ran with whipping a baby made fretful
by teething, in her suit for divorce.
Conran tried to beat his wife •with a j
heavy chain, it was said, struck her
father and broke windows in the house.
The wife declared she had to run to a
neighbor's house to escape hie violence.
Rendered unconscious for 10 minutes
by blows adminisu-red by Manuel J.
j Martin of Hayward, was a charge in
divorce proceedings instituted by Emma
.1. Martin. For several years, Mrs.
Martin said, her husband kicked and
beat her, called her names and came
home intoxicated.
Final decrees were issued to Alice M.
Combs from George Combs, extreme
cruelty, and to Agnes Leroy from
I Charles Leroy, cruelty.
SCHELL.S ARE RECOACILED
(Special Dispatch to The Call)
FKESNO, Jan. 23. —A divorce suit
begun yesterday by Gertrude M. Sehe.ll,
wife of County Horticultural Commis
sioner V. C. Schell, on the grounds of
mental cruelty, was dismissed today, a
reconciliation having been made by the
parties.
Why Women Are Beautiful
(Ella EHIi in The Arch.)
•The best groomed leaders of fashion
Have taloocd the use of P owd f. r - r Tl jey
rely upon a complexion beautifier. the
secret of which is not common prop
erty. Massage the face, neck and arms
with a solution made by dissolving
four ounces of rnayatone in a half pint
of witch hazel. This will do wonders
In making the skin smooth, fresh and
a, 'The loveliest heads of hair are thosfe
which have had the least washing, for
wuler dul!s and deadens hair. Dry
shampooing cleanses the scalp, and
leaves the hair fc#*h, wholeaome. fluffy
and ideally lustrous Mix four ounces
of orris rout with an original package
of therox. gprinkle a little on the head.
brush out and your shampoo is torn
"Eyebrows and deserve atten
tion " If tiiey are thin and straggly,
massage them daily with pyrOxln. and
the eyebrows will grow even arid regu
lar in well formed arches, while tie
laches wlli be long and silken.
-Wild hairs and fuzzy gio.vtns that
cause many women humiliation can
be painlessly removed by one applica
tion of delatone. Make a piste with
a little delatone and water, apply and
wash skin and the hxirs arc gone.
■Mother's ouickly heals sore ; .
cuts and burns without leaving a eear.
It N cooling, sc-othinar and comfort
ing and gives almost instant relief.
It is fine for t'->e remova' of < erta<n
forms of eczema, pimples and skin
eruptions.' ,
PROPOSALS INVITED
FOR ILL RIGHT. TITLE VXD
INTEREST OF
CALIFORNIA SAFE
DEPOSIT AND
TRUST COMPANY
In the Following Vameri Properties
I,OT I—REAL ESTATE.
Bank Block—f.ot an<l Improvements L»el*4
ing safe deposit vaults, southeast corner
Montgomery and California »tr*ets, CS:9i
137:8.
LOT 2 — REAL ESTATE
Two-*torr frartie residence of 10 rooms and
fositii No iiOWi Central a»enue. city of Ala
meda: lot 30x144 ft.. oO ft. west from Wil
low street.
L.OT 3 — REAL ESTATE
Lot south wept corner of Rose and Third
streets, west 266x100 ft.. West Berkeley.
LOT 4 — REAL ESTATE, ETC.
All of th«> property of the Pacific Coast In
vestment Company, consisting of (a>, lot
northeast line Kiehth street. 6S:» northwest
from Braonan street, thence northwest 6S:9x
275 8a» Francisco; (t>l, note H. <i. I.«.rng
for' $1,100. secured by 35S shares of San
J"rancisco and San Joaquin Coel Company:
(oi, 120 shares Philippine Railway Company:
(d), $10,000 Philippine Railway Company 4
per cent bonds, subject to syndicate agree
ment.
LOT S— REAL ESTATE, ETC.
All of the property of the We»t Coast li*
vestment Company, consisting of: (a), lot
south line of Jackson street, 137:6 *c«t from
Taylor street, thence west 13T:«x13T:6; also
lot east line of Jones street. Nil s-outh from
Jackson street, then south 24:6x137:6; <bi,
shares capital stock of Carnegie Brick
and Pottery Company; In, 1.110 shares
capital stock of San Kranclsco and San
Joaquin Coal O>rapanr; id). $51,000. !«t
mortgage. ."> per cent bonds of Central Cali
fornia Tower Company: ie). $73. MO. G per
cnnt debentures of Central California Land
('ompmi.T.
LOT 6—STOCKS. BONDS A*D
.\OTES.
All of the Shares r.f stock, bnnds ami rotes
of rhe Carnegie Brick and Pottery Company
and San KrarHs.-r. ami Sβu Joaquia foal
Company (a>. 10.943 share* rarnegte Brick
and Pottery Company- (hi. f 52.000 Cfrseilf
Brick and* P«>ttery Company f* per cMt
bonds: (ci, nromhwory D<->t*> Carnegie Brick
and Pottery (Vnmpanv, balance due $08,07*.R3
and Interest: (d), tS.OSB share* San Fran
cisco add Sen Joaqulo Cr>al Company: (*».
$:tl.-,,0<i0 San Francisco and San Joequln <<wt
Company 6 per cpnt bonds; if>. promissory
notes (two loansi. San Frart<-l-co nnd San
Jonquiit Coal Company, balance due $124.
-801.41 and interest.
LOT 7 — STOCKS AND BO3DS
<ai. $1,500 rity and Coitetr of San Fran
rlece .'i'a per emit street liomis; tb». $00,000
Ureat W<"K»- Power Comnanv •*< per r*>nt
bonds; (c<, 500 shares Western Power Com
pH!i\. nreieried: (til. 10 sii»i»-» \\ asnlnf.. .i
Irrigation Coewny: <e>. 2».0.V> shares Wp-i
era Pacific Railway Company: (f>. S.oi'm
■shares Central Cillfirnin Traction Company.
I,OT R—MlM>(i STOCKS
r>7.000 shares Manhattan Dexter Mining
Company; S.o<*> Bullfrog; O.'.OOTi Silver Creek;
HUmh. (folrlneld Kewaias; 2.'h<l (Joldflrld
Silver Pick: O.r.rto dreat Bend Extensioi:
11.100 Goldfleld Great R<Tid: 1."..00<i Orlßinal
Bnllfroe Mines Syndicate; I.n»io Jim Butler
Tonopah: 1..".r»0 Booth; 4,<>o«i Qrtftt Be .1
Annex; .TOO West End Consolidated: H.cw
ToMopah A California: 1.21-0 Goldfl"ld Cora
bination Fraction; 1.087 Pester White Cap*
Mining Cbropatiy; 923 Dextfr L'Qica Miue*
Company.
LOT 9 — COURT Jl DCiME>TS.
DeVatUl k Johnson. $I.*>2">: Arthur l>n«
rett. $3,017: P. B. & Virginia BonaU<<«.
T.."}H9; Ba.«sit.v. Peters. Olsen Cnnipanv.
$S.0»!>: J. H. Maeinlty. $'.454; Neil O'Neil
* Carl Kber. 13.343: John P. Allen. $1TI>:
Walter Tiirnbull. fOS"; John B. DflhlK'en.
$7..'!72; Lorraine Mining Compauy, $.".0,205;
California Cement & I-fme Company.
S.'T.SfiS; Berkeley Chemical Comria'iv.
£lt,2i£i A. I. de I.J>m»re. .«040 : sta'il-—
Contracting Company. $2.06-4; Nellie Betphle
lnpix>. $:t.O!)x; lii.wiM.l M. Collins. $«KjB;
Page B. T. Baker. $<K2: l.loyd M. Rohhins.
>1,024; J. F. ami (ele«tlne Young. $4»6;
Alien Griffiths. $1.B8X: Thomas 1.. Murray.
*r>9: Ward A. Lascelle. JD3: A. l>. Nisi.
117(819) I'nio-i Psper Bot Fsctorv. S:'ic, :
Jnmes and P. Degan. $9,270: Max Yon
Jung. $es7: Allen Griffith*. 931.256; A. M.
BergeTln. $2,831; P. I). Kearn*. $-',740: 11.
H. Varney. C. C. Montgomery, $37; %
S. J. I-ery. $2."..5; M. Braner. $lXd; C. S.
Povre. W. <;. Scott sn.l <i. H Campbell.
$13,426; 1,. K. foster. $2.R81: ' Charle* P.
Hanley. ft.MS; W L. Brent, $14,810; Wai
ter N. fiabriel. $.-.,754.
LOT 10 — PROMISSORY NOTES.
S. Aroison. $1,128; J. W. King Company.
$1,964: M. A. Rapken. »S.()00; B. P. Van
derc(¥>k. se.i.rt'.O; central Couutles Land Com
pany. $S!).OO0.
LOT It — PROMISSORY >OTES
H»O.\ WHICH •*! ITS ARE
NOW PENDING.
John R. Aitkc-n. $771: American Builder*'
ReTiew. $2M): E. F Bard. $1(H); i>. H. B««
-worth, $790; H. K. Bradford. $47,457; Emilie
and I. B. L. Brandt. $rC>O: John W. Butler.
*6.fWO; tl. Chevasnus. $2.n'i«: Clinton Kaud
Cnmpanr. $rtO.SB3: A. V. Collett. $110: James
Conning. $2.e81: K. A Darla. $16,539; Rus
sell Li Pnnn. $49H- Equity Oil and Petro
leum Company. $1<?5: (Joorge Kox, $8S1: A.
C. Freeze, $10,000: Alfred Fnbrmann, $12.
--ViO; C. A. Fnlter. $3,O0&; Edward H. Oary.
$4,2."0; General Motor Car Company. $4,547;
I.ouis A. (Jough. $-100: Simon Green at(d '
John F. Crowley, $l,<*>o; Hiram M. and
Carrie Hamilton. $".100: George flartman.
*:«•: C P. Heialngcr. *l.i»!it: B. 1.. Hessel
tine. ?70S: J. A. Hill, $4M; Henry A.
I'ollxer. §150; J. Hunt. $51; W. T.
Kfarny. flO.MO; Charles Kierulff. $18-".:
A. Lazarus. $1.0*4; J. 1.. $9<rt: I.ncv
I'ndcTwoiAl MfCniin. $1.259: H W. McClnre'
$41: C. K. W.«.'l and N. F. Wilson. $3,500:
V. Marriott. $.-.«;! ; M. p. Maynard. $20,000;
Oscar NfWhoMM- $10.(100: PaviJ Nieto. $<!07:
I'i«ncoTic Harris Company. %\.3l£i; Barton
Pittman Company. $3.W0: Je«ttca 1.. Pnrceil.
$221: Emma J. Pnrnell. $Ie:!: Elnlle ynarr*
$191: Geome Quarre. $14s : .1. I). flnn J|,
RH[)!<ei!. $250. Charlew Wcsli v Ro«h1 $lS.."iB};
W W. Reinbardt. $.'{00; William H. Rhodes!
$:?0: Eiißene Riley & Sons. $I<n>; Zcwth P
F.ldridge. $1.490 r c. W. Botrern. *r,.2i«i; Sa<-
ratbento and Lake Tah<>e Ruliwuv Company
Schaefrt (Oimersmlthlng Company
n.OiK); Itonrv J. Smith. M.4rai: William F
Smith. $firi: 11. N. St..rr«. $•_».->.in.T; Charles T
1200; Frank and Cecilia Town- on.l'
JifiO: Trnffi,- Pnblloliiii? C'rnußiiy. ? j -.. -
Chnrles G. Treadwr 11. *.".7.2R5; Anna Yon
Mcffrinek $5,150; J. P. Wallace. $4-"23:
Jaetes A. \VevTiiir>- nml s. Tl. Pa it eh $v :;■
Noi-t,.i C. V.-.IU. $11,300; We-t. m Sr-cnrlfv
Compnny. $"O.,«Tf,- I-idoif Widasky $61 •
Ciiarir* L. W.Kwis. $14'!.
LOT V 2.
Promfssorr note* of John Tread well
$:;74.n«<>.
Promissory notes guaranteed by John
Tread well. $C.V>,.43e.
Written VUt for flny or all of t] le al.nre
uani'il |.'oi.ei tie* will lie kiilvpil «t the
offlt-p r,X tlie receiver. 441 California strerr
Smm l"ra>iHso o-i or hefrtre FKBRrAUY 20
trrjl Pro'Wflis vlioniil be for property IN
lAVVA AS BPECiriEI). OH lots 4 and t iilds
may be presented tho whole or tor parts
otl:er lots sh.ci.l Ie bill for as a whole.
Ortlfled che'k for lit ( ir r ront of any lil'lx
In smosints le'« tlinn xhnuld liccoui
l.inv sum" Any hid* In »h,. simi ..r $r,n.. <-~
or ir.oie Should be •i<M-..MiM;ii]ic,| by a iert!flrd
~li.-.'- f..- .-, net r» " i.f «jime.
AM Mβ! if* -'ibjcft to t\-f approval nf the
;r- river ;Hv! "he c<, rt. All hl'l« nifeti'it;
uith tim approval of t'»' rocoirci- will
to t\,,' ,r.ni' for h.>arim hikl n)i
proval: pr(*~l»ty ■'ar* , tJme will
rfii' ; 'Cil to .iMih approTal r.t the court
Thirty .Inv- , ti.ve «ft<r cvirt ajjprornt will
N> ■_-i-a:itc.l on real e»tat.' for srfttsfaction of
tUie ami all insiirame and taxes to he oro
ratnl.
FRANK 3. SVMMES. Receirer,
California Safe Deposit and Trust <%..
Ml California St.. San Francisco.
