The San Francisco call. [volume], July 14, 1907, Page 22, Image 22

About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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22
Board of Health
Officials Are
to Be Sued
Graft Prosecutors on
Trail of Levy and
Associates
The graft prosecutors are contem
plating bringing a suit to compel Louis,
Levy, former secretary of the health
board; Chief Sanitary Inspector Hass-
Jer. Bacteriologist F. G. Canney and 1
Toxicoiogi6t A. C. Bothe to disgorge to
the city the $1,200 paid to Levy in 1905
as the result of raising the salaries of
Hass]er, Canney and Bothe.
Levy at the time was receiving no
salary because his predecessor, in the
yoeltion had brought suit to recover his
rlaca on the plea that he. Emery, had
been ousted by the Ruef-Schmitz com
bine in direct violation of the civil ser
vice rules. ;. '
When Levy demurred at not receiv
ing any salary Dr. Ward, at that time
president of the board of health, acting
under the orders of Abe Ruef, whom he
at nil times implicitly obeyed, arranged
to have the salaries of Hassler, Canney
&nd Bothe increased to such an amount
as would make up Levy's salary of $150
per month. The contributions were
continued daring a period of eight
months, when Levy was transferred to
the secretaryship of the board of
works, when they ceased.
Bothe had paid $420 to the fund and
when hi was summoned before the
grand jury to tell what he knew of the
transaction he told Ward that he pro
posed to tell the truth. Ward thereupon
paid Bothe back the $420 and the latter
«ased his conscience by testifying that
he had loaned a city official the money,
but had received It back.
Under the charter all of the four em
ployes named are barred from ever
holding positions under the city gov
ernment, and some attorneys are of the
opinion that the money Illegally paid as
increases to make up Levy's salary Is
recoverable by the city.
If the present plans do not miscarry
!t is proposed to bring the suit in the
name of some citizen, who will swear
that the city was mulcted for the
amount paid to Levy. Hassler, Levy
and Canney, it is said, are sufficiently
wealthy in this world's goods to satisfy
a Judgment in the amount named. The
first named has succeeded in amassing
considerable realty in the last few
years, while Levy has annexed to hlm
*p]f many dollars through his gains on
pamphlets containing the building and
fire laws, with numerous profitable ad
vertisement*.
TO ASSIST CALHOUN
Former Law Partner, Alexander
King of Atlanta, Admitted to Bar
Alexander C. King, a lawyer of At
lanta, Ga.. and for many years law \u25a0
partner of Patrick Calhoun. president
of the United Railroads, was admitted
to practice before the state courts by
the district court of appeal yesterday
as a preliminary to associations: hlm
*f\l as an attorney of record in the
defense of Calhoun when the street
railroad man is placed on trial for
bribery.
King is known throughout the south,
as a corporation lawyer of great ability
and has charge of the legal ends of the
bis railroad systems of the south.
Earl Rogers, the Los Angeles attor
ney of Calhoun'e counsel, introduced
King and vouched for him before the
• curt. Rogers Ftated that King entered
the CRse as an art of friendship for bis
former law partner.
WANTS NAME CHANGED
Witness in Schmitz Case Testifies
Under More Simple Cognomen
When the business agent of the'
cooks' and waiters' union went on the
\u25a0witness stand in Judge Dunne's court!
to testify for the defense in the trial
Of Mayor Schmitz for extortion he gave
his name as M. P. Scott, but that was
not his name, he so admitted yester
day in a petition to' the superior, court.
HiR relatives knew him as Miguel
Poladed Schieppa Pietra, he alleged, but
for :r. years he has .called himself
Michael Peter Scott.
Because his own name Is "unsuited to
the English tongue, prejudicial and
subject to ridicule." he now asks that
the chance from Miguel Poladed
Schieppa Pietra to Michael Peter Scott
he sanctioned by the court; ' «« i >
PETALUMA ADVERTISES
FOR MORE POPULATION
Spedal Edition Shows City Has Ex
cellent Prospects, Aided by Har
mony Among All Classes
Petaluma, is commercial prospects,
advantages, population, climate and
people, is the subject of a large spe
cial industrial edition published by
tme Petaluma Argus. The little city
has a population of €.000. while as
many more live In the district of which
it is the center, and the object of the
epecal edition of the Argus Is to at
tract more people there.
As Inducements to prospective popu
lation the Argus points to the fact
that Petaluma has an unsurpassed
future of commercial development, and.
more Important still. It prldefully re
marks that Industrial peace reigns
there, while all the people, merchants, i
bankers, workers and businessmen,
are in harmony, working for one pur
posts — booming, their city and making
it grow. • • .
Excellent illustrations and .live mat
ter, well presented, mark the special
edition of the Argus, the staff- of
which has striven to present articles
and statistics with absolute accuracy.
To make the information dependable,
the editor says, was his chief object.
BROKER DECAMPS WITH
$30,000 IN SECURITIES
Michael O'Farrell Quietly Departs
- From Goldfield and Sails on the
Korea for the Orient
GOLDFIELD, July 18.— There was
great surprise expressed here when
the news leaked out today that
Michael O'Farrell. manager of the big
brokerage firm of Patrick Elliott &
Co.. had left with $30,000 in securities
belonging to his late employers. O'Far
rell sailed from San Francisco on the
steamer Korea for Japan last Tues
day. An effort will be made to capture
him at Honolulu.- It is said that Frank
Ish has also lost heavily through
O'Farrell's departure.
ARGUE TWO CE.VT CASE
PHILADELPHIA, July 13.—Argu
ment was heard today In the suit of the
Pennsylvania railroad company to re
strain the 'city and county of Phila
delphia from enforcing the 2 cent rail
road fare law. which will go Into effect
October 1. An early decision is* ex
pected from the common pleas court in
order to enable the losing side to take
the . case to the Pennsylvania supreme
' court. '
Mayor Boxton ls
toßeExpelled
by Masons
Eastern Star and the
Native Sons Will
Also Act
Dr. Charles Boxton, the confessed
bribe taker, who told his revolt
ing tale of corruption on the stand
in Judge Lawlor's court last week, is j
to be expelled from the Masonic fra
ternity and the Order of the Eastern
Star. Rincon parlor of the Native Sons
of the Golden West is also to drop the
temporary mayor.
Supervisor Daniel Coleman has pre
ceded Boxton in being cut off from fra
ternal fellowship, Pacific parlor of the
Native Sons having dropped him from
its membership shortly after, the con
fessions of the members of the' board
before the grand jury were published
in The Call. .
California lodge, to which Boxton be
longs, is to act quickly now that the
boodler has come out in the Glass case
and told of his crimes. Without any
great amount of ceremony the lodge
will adjudge Boxton guilty of oonduct
not to be tolerated in a member and
expulsion will follow swiftly. The facts
of the expulsion will become a matter
of record In every Masonio body in the
world and more than a million men will
shun him and refuse to recognize him.
Following his expulsion from the
lodge of Masons Boxton'a name will bo
dropped from" the roll of the Order of
the Eastern Star, in which he was at;
one time a patron of a local chapter, j
No man can be a member of that or
ganization who is not In good standing
with the Masons.
Mayor Boxton affixed his signature
yesterday to the demand in the sum
of $47,208.82 drawn in favor of the
Healyt-Tibbetts construction company
for the building of the Baker street
sewer. Boxton Insisted . that .the de
mand be verified by a member of the
firm before he would approve it. The
demand was then taken out to the county
jail for the purpose of securing the
signature of former Mayor Schmitz ;
thereon, as both Auditor Horton and ;
City Treasurer Bantel require the two
: signatures on such demands.
Relative to the absence of the-veri
fication of the demand when it was pre
sented to Boxton, Auditor Horton
stated that the charter did not require
such a procedure, but the supervisors
had adopted the rule. Many demands
have b&en cashed in the past without
nuch verification, which does not invali
date the payment thereof.
Other demands signed by Mayor Box
ton included three In favor of the Bar
ber company " for street work In the
sums of $4,587.96, $16,629.70 and $20,
999.27, and several for smaller amounts.
These will have to be countersigned
by Schmitz before they will be cashed
under the rule established by Horton
and Bantel.
SGIITZ 1 HEIST FOR
WBIT DENIED BY COURT
Continued from Page 21, Column 4
deceived in the facts of the matter the
judge of the lower court determined to
present the facts before acting, desiring
to take no action which would result
In a voluntary dismissal of the proceed
ings until it could call the attention
of the court to the truth in respect to
tb« matter," the affidavit stated.
Campbell attempted to answer the
charges of deceit, but Justice Cooper!
checked him. "It is alleged," said the
presiding justice, "that on three • dis
tinct and separate occasions a demand
for a date of settlement of the bill of
exceptions was made and refused. That
raises an issue of facts. This court will
not issue a writ against a superior
judge unless he has not done hie duty,
and evidently the judge knows his duty,
and there is no use in arguing the facts
now where there Is not good feeling."
"Judge Dunne considers it mandatory
on his part to set a time for this mat
ter and he may do that next Monday,"
Cobb declared.
Campbell wanted the court to con
tinue the matter until Tuesday, to be
taken. up by the appellate court then
If Judge Dunne bad not acted. But the
court would not commit Itself to show-,
ing a lack of- confidence in Judge'
Dunne, though it said that if Dunne
did not act within a reasonable time
the court would do something.
Cobb appeared alone for the district
attorney's office, while Campbell was
attended by C. H. Falrall and Frank
C. Drew. Schmitz was not present.
SOLAJTO CASTINGS DELATED
VALLBJO. July 18. — Word has been
received here that the castings far the
ferry boat Solario have not be/n re
ceived from the east at the Sacramento
shops and that the big boat will have
to wait another month before the work
can be finished. The delayed castings
are for the engine. The others are
being made In the Sacramento shops
and the repair work for, the damaged
side of the ferry boat Is still going on:
NEGRO MUST SERVE 25 YEARS
STOCKTON, July. 13. — James Rogers, i
a negro, was sentenced today -by Judge.
Nutter to 25 years In San Quentln \u25a0 for
higlvway robbery. Rogers and Arthur
Ennls, an ex-convlct, held up W. R.
Donnalson, an old pensioner, at Lodl,
last April and- robbed him of. f9. Ennls
18 still at large.
BITTERS
Thousands of persons, during
the past 54 years; have" been
thankful for trying , the Bit-
ters*. It made them well- after
all else had failed. Don't you
think it worthy of a trial ?; It
will cure Poor \. Appetite,
Heartburn, Indigestion;
Costiveness, Diarrhea;
Female Ills or Malaria J
• ' '- \u25a0\u25a0•\u25a0\u25a0 ." \u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0' \u25a0 ' ' _ : \u25a0
THE , SAN FRANCISOQ CALIi, STOTD AY, JULY- 14, 1907,
GRAND INSTITUTE ENDS
STOCKTON CONVENTION
\u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0•\u25a0 i \u25a0 ' \u25a0 .:
Constitution of the Young
Ladies' Order Gone Over
and Revised .
INSTALLATION HELD
Next Meeting Place Is .to
Be Chosen by Board
of Directors
i * SPECIAL • DISPATCH TO THB OXLU
\u25a0 STOCKTON, July.lS.-^-The grand In
stitute, Young Ladies' Institute, ad
journed late tonight after the longest
and busiest convention ever held in this
jurisdiction. All of today was spent
in revising and interpreting clauses of
the constitution., Several Important
amendments were proposed in the
morning session and It was late In the
afternoon, at the end of a brilliant dis
cussion, that they were adopted by a
close margin. The delegates, and espe
cially the outgoing grand officers,
showed themselves . to be exceptionally
well informed on constitutional mat
ters. ,
Late In the afternoon, under the
order- of unfinished business, a few
matters of minor importance were
taken up and concluded, this finishing
the business of the grand Institute.
At 8 o'clock this evening the installa
tion of the grand officers took place,
the ceremonies being conducted by Fast
Grand President Miss May Stein. It
was more of a social affair and largely
attended by .visiting members and the
ladles of the local institute. After the
interesting and beautiful ceremony
short addresses were made by the new
officers and by distinguished visitors
from other parts of the state. There
after gifts of esteem in the shape of
jewels and emblems were bestowed on
the new grand officers.
The -next meeting place of the gran*
Institute will be chosen by the'direc
tors of- the institute after the adjourn
ment. Many of the delegates will re
main In Stockton over Sunday.
YOSEMITE VAIAEY
Is now reached by the Yosemite Valley
railroad. No wearisome and dusty stag
ing. Spend your vacation among the
cliffs, crags and lovely waterfalls, now
at their best — only a few hours from
Ban Francisco. Sixty miles of the wild
Merced (Cal.) river canyon en route.
$18.50 for the round trip from Merced.
Cal. Write O. "W. Lehmer, trafllo man
ager, Merced, Cal. \u25a0 •
LOS ANGELES, July 18. — Thomas
Maxey, who several months ago while
Intoxicated shot and seriously wound
ed Detective Zelgler of the local po
lice department, was today sentonoed
to seven years in San Quentln.
I As the greatest risk lies in bur Annex, which is used 1
1 mostly for carpets, we MUST reduce this; stock td a 'I
1 low point AT ONCE. ; I
I A fire now would mean a loss of thousand^ of ff
1 dollars to us, with no chance^ whatever of recovering I
I Tapestry Brussels Large Rugs I
% We don't make :any: profit on this carpet. at Room size Rugs In Tapestry Brussels. Both M
ft. all, but we'll besaiisned to get it out of the store, quality and patterns away I .above the 'average, \u25a0-'\u25a0"\u25a0m
m Sold hundreds of v yards last week, but there; ls Actually worth $20.00, but we i cannot wait for »
4| a big quantity .-yet; to go. Regular- $1-10 a yard this price. The sooner > you take them at $12.90 S
ff, quality and, in high class patterns. .. ' \u25a0 the better we will like it. . w
1 Tapestry Brussels 95jc Velvet Rugs $ 1,90 I
M "Most any price- : Is better than a compiete \u25a0 '"The largest stock of small rugs in the city •
33 loss. It would pay '. you to buy 'this carpet-now ; -j- *vUi«" '\u25a0"'""' a r ~ i. •'\u25a0"•\u25a0•\u25a0' V ;.'•: S
J for^use six month* pc 'a; year later. .Regular, price ;and^t half covered ,by our- insurance policies. :•
:8 issl.3S a yard. ' \u25a0\u25a0'f-.'-Ykrdt and \ yards sold last week] Can you use, any, size 27*. by 54 inches? Many g
but too much^of it^s^l-remalrif,:,/ . • \ f \u25a0pleasing patterns in real Wilton Velvets. -. *
J Linpleiini 55c |^l>7o Velvets $ i.25 I
;4k'\ A big shipment just received from ; England. '^^ These are the "dyed-in-the-yarn" Carpets we S'
tt We are ; sorry It came. -Last- vrteWt selling ; re-- .spoke about a week ago. Sold fast : ; last week, %
9 ducedlthe stock^a : good: deal/ biir notvenotigh.^ .but we. willVnot - feel until , more of %
6 We would -not object ; to l.^ seeing" it aJI. go- this fthemlare7gone.v; Remember these are not surface % '
S week. Six feet wide and ; 6ells regularly £or'Bsc : printed" carpets. Splendid patterns and very » i
S^S^^St^^^«^^Ss!^^!!s^^sW^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^'^^^^?^^^^^^^^^^WWs^PHswlPw^Wisl'
OAKLAND HOME COMPANY
DISAPPOINTS INVESTORS
Second Assessment of 15
Per Cent Is Levied on
, Telephone Stock
"SNAP" A FAILURE
Hope of Repeating Success-
ful Venture in South
Is Shattered
8PB0X&& DISPATCH TO THE CALL.
XLO3 ANaELBS, July 18^ To the
aimuement and ohagrtn, and possibly
final low of those who bold stock
In the Oakland Home telephone com
pany a second assessment of 16 per
cent has been ordered for purposes of
constructing th« plant in the seat of
Alameda county. Whother this ia the
last assessment which mast be met
oansot be stated, but ft woold caus e
no surprise U an additional call for
fund* were made before the system Is
fully computed on a scale promised
by_tnos« who promoted the oompany.
. when the Home telephone system
wbm constructed in Los Angeles .the
cost was approximately 40 per -cent of
the amounts which It* various finan
cial backer* had subscribed s that is to
say, those who got in on the ground
floor secured their «tocfc for 40 per
oeat ot tto par vaiuattoa and on that
basla the retama hava paid rich div
ldend>, although the porconta?ro of
dividend, computed on the par value of
the stock has not been phenomenally
large. . : v. \u25a0\u25a0 ; ; ;-" . ,\u25a0\u25a0 ,
When preparations were made to es
tablish the Home company in Oakland
those Who were \u25a0 backing the venture
confidently expected to be able to re
peat what* they had accomplished in
Loa Angreleo. Forty per cent of the
subscriptions waa paifl ia and th* work
begun. Then came an assessment of
16. per cent, and now comes the second
assessment of 18 per cent, making a
total of 70 per cent that' the stoclc
holdors will have paid tn as soon as
this last assessment ia ooDeoted.
"What the stockholders have to show
for this money U known best to those
who have observed the conditions of
the Home system in Oakland, and there
are those who predict that the full par
value of the stock will have to be- paid
In before the system is complete*!.
MAT ABOtISH BILLBOARDS
STOCKTON, July % B^— The city coun
cil is considering the advisability of
passing on ordinance prohibiting the
placing of advertisements on bill
boards, fences, telephone and telegraph
poles and sidewalks. City Attorney
Thompson has framed the proposed or
dinanoe and submitted it to the coun
cil. \u25a0" v -'v:^- \u25a0- \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0.\u25a0. \u25a0 ---,;>*\u25a0
BEAUTIFUL GIRL ADMITS
SHE STOLE JEWELRY
Miss Zitieros, in Jail at San
Jose, Also Wanted for
Theft Here
TELLS OF ROMANCE
Says She Became Domestic
Because She Wouldn't
Wed Millionaire
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL
' SAN JOSE, July 13.^— It developed
this afternoon that Lola Zaro Zltleros,
the pretty 17 year old Castllian girl
who was arrested a few days ago for
the theft of money from the home of
Judge E. M. Rosehthal, is wanted In
San Francisco, on a similar charge.
She has confessed that she also stole
Jewelry, from .a home there in which
she was working, selling it and lear
ing the city. She used the name In San
Francisco of Lola Marseille. She.fol
lowed the same operation here, but
failed to get away. '*«#; ; : : l f
The arrest of the girl, who is re
markably pretty, caused considerable
interest, especially when she related a
romantio tale of her brief history. She
claims to belong to a fine old Spanish
family in Madrid. Five years ago.
she says, she was taken in charge by
a wealthy family from England, and
accompanied them ta their trarela to
almost all parts of the world. She
was afforded every luxury that wealth
could supply, being treated as a
daughter of the family.
According to the girl's story, her
foster parents oama to San Francisoo
a few months ago, and a little later
tried to force her into a marriage with
a much sought after young millionaire.
She rebelled, -however, and ran away.
The girl arrived in San Jose & few
days ago and applied at the Rosen
thai home for work. Mrs. Rosenthal
took pity on her; and gave her a posi
tion as second glrU She was well
mannered. and soft voiced, giving every
indication of culture and charaoter.
After being with the Rosenthal*
only a short time she gave up her em
ployment Boon after she left a $10
bill whloh had been l«ft on a stand
In one of the rooms was missing, and
finally it was found that, the girl had
taken also a number of Jewels. Sh«
was arrested "on a petty larceny
charge, -but .would probably have been
put on probation had It not been for
the discovery made today by ths po-
Ilco. The charge against her in Ban
Francisco is grand larceny.
WOMAN DIES SUDDENLY— Oakland. Jnly
13. — Mrs. Pose Jepson. 57 rears of age ana a na
tlre of Ireland, died suddenly this evening at
6 o'clock at 863 Filbert street. As she was
not attended by a physician, an autopsy and
tn<jne«t will be held In the cat*.
JUST A PEW REASONS
For the Tremendous Business
-of the lilers Piano Stores
The past week has been, another forceful re-
minder of what the Elilert' houses have accomplished
in the piano trade.
The "best bargains" that other dealers could
show were easily proved to be "no bargains** when
compared with our regular prices on standard pianos.
I After but five years in business in San Francisco
even our competitors acknowledge that the Eilers*
Stores now handle 50 per cent of the piano business
in this city.
The "New York Musical Courier" concedes
that the combined Ellen* Stores handle over one-half
of the pianos sold on the Pacific Coast.
"Before the Eilers* stores came to San Francisco
we could always get $400 on pianos which they are
now selling at $275." This remark, recently made by
a well known piano dealer, significantly states the chief
reason. for this tremendous business. .. i'^Uijj'*
But there aro other reasons. i
Rigid inspection of pianos at the factory. Con-
stant efforts to satisfy the buyer instead of "forcing**
an inferior piano at a big profit. A guarantee with
the requirements of every patron. A guarantee with
each piano that not only protects against defects, but
also means your "money back" to any one dissatisfied.
The present week sees some remarkable price re-
ductions on all makes of pianos.
These include the Hazelton, Decker, Knnball.
Vose, Blausis, Schubert, Crown, Weber, Ludwig,
Schumann, Fischer, Bush & Gerts, Gabler, Hobart
IM. Cable, Emerson and other well known makes.
Most of these are brand new pianos. . Some have seen
slight usage. All go at staxtlmgly reduced prices.
Investigate at other- stores first. The comparison
proves aIL
EILERS MUSIC COMPANY
BIGGEST, BUSIEST AND BEST
1130 Van Ness Aye. 1220 Fillmore St
SAN FRANCISCO
STOCKTON-OAKLAND-SAN JOSE-RENO. N«v.
Schools and Colleges
ILLS COLLEGE sin
•onfers Agrees and fruits dlplooss; ssmlnarr
oarse accredited to ths Untrsrsity aad toadiac
"intern colleges. Bare opporttxaitlss offend ta
mslc, art . sad sloentkn. Tvtts ssirnud 7«ar.
'all term epsss August 10, 190 T. Writs for
ntalcrua to MBS. C. T. MILLS, Prssldsfit;
Illls Collegs P. O.« CaJ.
' • \u25a0 .. ' '
iss Haifa's School
I PAI.O AT/TO, CAIi.
Boardlnff and day scbooL totermsdlst* aad
primary departments. Certificate admits to
Stanford, Yassar and Wsllesley. lUop«as As*
gust 20. New bnildlnf , tbormzghly modera,
: steim httted, ready for fall termj urf» gronod*
for oat of door sports.
SAINT ROSE ACADEMY
Studies Resumed Ist Mondar 1b Aajpiit
; Corner of Pis* aad Flares Bta.
- Conduottd by Somlaloaa SUtara.
- Full Academic Coarse— Lanfroi gt*. Taeal and
InstrnmraUl Mnalo, DacoratlT* Paiatlaf ta
Oil, on Porcelain, ta Pastel aad Crayon.
\u25a0 \u25a0 For particulars apply at the Academy.
IRVING INSTITUTE
•/ And Conservatory of Music
2128 California st, . Saa FnineUoo, BoaMla*
and Day School for Glrla. Music, Laajraagsa,
Art aad Elocution. Accredited by the nnlrer-
sltles. New term open* Monday, August 0.
MISS ELLA M. PIKKHAM. Principal.
CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC
9 Foil corps of teachers In all departments. Bead
for catalogue. HERMANN \u25a0 QBNSS, Director.
CASTILItIA SCHOOL
PALO ALTO, CAL.
- A nnlreralty preparatory soboel for OIBL3.
Boarding aad Day School. Primary, latsrusdlata
and AdTanoed departments. School year Opsos
AugMt 18. •.- MISS LOCKBY, Prlacipal.
THE LYCEUM
2000 Pins st corner Scott; begins tts CJteenta
year on July 22. Will yott (» 4 years to a
high school when 70a eta bs prepared by as
more thoroughly la half that tttas! BzaeQsat
teachers; lndlYlfioal attsatioa. Com* aad be
with na. L. H. OBAU. Ph. IK. PrtaotpaL
SNOL SEMIHARY, 2721 tain? Way. Berftelcy
Olrls* boarding and day school. Primary. Inter-
mediate aad academic depta. Certificate admits
to UnlTorslty of California, Stanford aad eastern
colleges. Opens AcfUßt 7. MRS. EDNA 6.YELL
POPLSOW, MISS MABY ' BL ; BKBLL. Prindpala.
MISS HAMLIN'S
Boarding aad day school for girls at 2230 Pacttc
avenw. Accredited to Enlrenltles snd colleges.
Reopens \u25a0 Aagnst , 12. *" Address Miss B. D. Him-
lln, 8230 \u25a0 Paelfio avenae. Saa Franclaco. • *
ACADEMY OF SACRED HEART
2030 WaahlaKt'on St.
Condneted ' by relltrtons of ths Sacred Heart.
- For i partlcnlars ' apply : at ths academy. Eaf er-
. ences required.
Gall Want Ads Bring Results
THE PAUL GERSON
Dramatic School
SAM FRANCISCO. CHICAGO.
To* largest tramlag school of ACTING ta
America. SIX months gradaaOn* <miry. Po«t<
tlona sseured tor graduates. Profassloaal «i-
perlsac* while studying. Mr. Genoa baa PER-
SONAL charge of gaa Fraaalsco school. Stwoa
opens Saa Francisco, August 10: ChleagOi Sept.
0. Bend for catalogue* Paul O«rsoa Dramatic
School, Whfta-y theatsr bid?., Chicago, an.l
after nty 13, Baa rraadsetx Sctwol tadors*d by
every promlneat Aaacrlcaa maaagsr.
.\ ; 1451 Ftaikßa St., Ism FvsuMtseo
Ccnueea la Boslaess and Shorthand. Mlntn*.
Clrtl. Electrical and AatomoMl* Kngtaesrtns.
CoU««re« ta sight cities. Tuition good ta any
school. Call en or address E. P. nngATj\ prea.
Belmont School
For Boys. BELMONT, CALIFORNIA
Near Saa Fraaclsco. ballaves taat tt tafirty offws
the educational adTSntagea that tbouzatful '
parent* are eeeklng for taetr boya.- A cata-
logue and book of rlews will esplala ta» pur-
poss snd spirit of the school. Next term beams
Aujrost 12. 1907. W. T. HZID, A. JC. (Hjmrd),
Htad K&iUr; W. T. HELD, Jr. A, M, (Hax^
Tard), Asslatui K«ad XastaV.
ML Tamalpals Military Academy
SAN BAFAEL
10^ .P^tf*"? eaulpped mffltary sekool
this side of the Bockia*. Op«a» August 14.
ARTHUR CROSBY. IX D.. Bead Master.
St. Matthew's Military School
(Episcopal) Borllnsama, Cal,
Vail Term Begins August IS, 1307.
RBT. WHXIAM A. BBJBWER, A. B^. Recto*.
Hitchcock Military Academy
KAN RAFAEL, CAL.
Separate room* for eadeta. Ctirlstmxs tsna
will commence oa August 19.
ANDERSEN ACADEMY
- tRVINOTOS, California.
Knmbera limited. BcLool select. Bwftamtas
tsakto b« adC.d to th« excellent eaßtpmeatr^
WtLUAM WALKSK A.NDERS£n; PrtaelpaU
Homerlan Hall— Hot tt School for Boys
Thirty- third semester opens August 13, iao7 '
la «mr new ecfeool home In ETerjnwn Park, ad-
joining the Stanford UnlTeralty grounds. Ad-
dregs Principal W. J. Meredith, .tlealo Part, C*L
Pmlo Alto, Cat. attar August 1.
BOOSE f S UNIVERSITI SCHOOL
' BEKKBLEY
Win commence Its tweaty-flfta (25t&1 i .'.«..-
b^pSSSSi. 12 - Avvtr foy "^
POLYTECHNIC BUSINESS COLLEGE
ANB SCHOOL OF MINKS AND >MoXXna»o
Oakland. Cal. (lac. capital stock gIOOOMLnn »
CallfornU's Great Bnalne,, Trainer SctooT^i
C^a^ua. riaest bulldla, Snss2iifiS