The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, July 24, 1907, Image 3

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The San Francisco call. [volume], July 24, 1907, Page 3, Image 3
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 24 July 1907. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1907-07-24/ed-1/seq-3/>

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Mothers on Columbia Clasp Babes to Breast as They Lieap Into Sea
In the center is a photograph of Captain Doran of the Columbia; on the Aefl/Third Officer Hawse, and bdow:. Second Of ficer Agerup.
The upper picture on the right is of Quartermaster Lindstrom, who saved 32 lives. Below, on the right, /is Chief .Engineer Jackson.
the Columbia left only one vacant berth
on the steamer and that was secured by
Miss Ottilie Liedelt who, bruised and
aching from that midnight struggle
for life, was anxious to get home .as
speedily as possible. j
Such of the other survivors who wish
to come south will arrive here tomor
row on the steamer City of Topeka. .
The Pomona survivors were met at
the wharf by representatives of the j
steamship company and those In a posi- i
tion to know anything of the causes ;
loading to the disaster were whisked j
away in a yellow automobile to the I
c.T:ce of R. P. Sehwerin. They spent j
the afternoon telling the story of the
disaster to a Harriman attorney, who~.e
evident purpose was to secure ammuni
tion to repel the lawsuits that will fol
low when the sufferers from the wreck
have time to gather their wits and
count ihie cost of the experience.
The members of the crew who came
down on the Pomona were: Secon.i
OSlcor TL Ajorup-. Third Officer R.
Ha-AEr. Boatswain N*. Harris. Carpenter
G. McKay. Quartermasters W. Ourran
sntJ. Lindstrom; Seamen A- Simmons,
EL Gustalpon, A. 1.. Larson and S. Peter
ror»; Chief Kr.Trinecr J. Y. Jackson,
Third Aesisinr.t Engineer R. J. Thoma3,
Oilers \V. Lpwis and J. G. Parker, Flre
nsea C Eastw.-od. J. Rcfs and J. Swift,
P;pn-ard Ti. Funk. Second Steward A.
Marks. Chief Cook O. Roessler, lless
man T »V. Tetzen ar.d Waiters J. Carrell,
C. Murphy. C. Fh?.nley, L. S. Cate, L.
Crossley. E. Peterson, C. Holland, A,
<"a.-rcn and J. White.-
Cdiumbia's Crew
Does Noble Work
Quartermaster Alone Saves
Thirty-Four Passengers
From Drowning
That the loss of life on the Colum
bia was not greater was due to the ex
cellent discipline maintained by Captain
Doran and his officers, but without the
willing assistance of the sailors little
could have been accomplished. The
sinking steamer took with It the captain
and First Mate Whitney. Second Officer
Agerup was injured when he jumped
into the wreckage strewn water from
the ship as it took its last plunge. This
left Third Officer Hawse in command
and with his hands full with his own
boat. The Columbia's sailors then
demonstrated the difference between
white and yellow men in a time of
stress by assuming the responsibility
for Independent action, and on their
own Initiative rendered heroic service
in the saving of lives. Chinese. sailors
are said to be all right when led by
white men In whom they have con
fidence. The white sailors of the Co
lumbia, their officers drowned, disabled
or otherwise engaged, went into the
fight without leaders and did noble
work.
A. L. Larson and S. Peterson, seamen,
finding themselves alone In a lifeboat,
settled down to the work of rescue with
a will that no bucko mate could have
Inspired. They dragged struggling men
and women out of the water and when
their boat was filled rowed to the San
Pedro and transferred their human
freight to the steam schooner. They
fished two boatloads of people from the
waters and placed them on board the
schooner. When they got alongside with
the third boatload the captain of .the
San Pedro refused to take any more,
saying that he feared that his vessel
was sroing to turn turtle.
With this third load on board Seamen
Larsen and Peterson cruised about for
six hours until -'the George W. Elder
appeared on the scene and relieved the
lifeboat oT Us passengers. The two
men then helped in transferring the
survivors from the San Pedro to. the
Elder.
Quartermaster J.. Lindstrom of the 111
fated Columbia holds the record for
single handed life saving. When the
steamer went down he was pulled into
the water and when he arose found a
water logged lifeboat near by.' Climb
ing into this he drifted about until he
came within Jumping distance of a life
boat, the canvas, cover of which was
FtUl Sn place. : With his knife Lindstrom
rJpped off the canvas. and took posses
sion, of the boat. He sculled the boat
toward where he heard* cries for help
and within a few minutes had his metal
craft filled to its full; capacity.
He dragged each one out of the water
wua his own strong arms and he helped
them all. men and women, over, the' side
of the San Pedro. After transferring
hi* first boatload :he sculled back to
where the steamer "had disapeared, and
one by one" he pulled from" the water
14 men and, women, all more or less ex
hausted. The San Pedro would take no
more from his boat and he; took care of
the 14 until six hours later,. when, the
George W. Elder appeared.
Lindstrom .single, handed; saved 34
lives. One woman ' that •he k *picked up
did not want to'be savedtat alL* She
had lost her 'husband, and .without, him
life held do attraction.' Lindstrom
placed her, on' board^the San! Pedro; and
when he made' his second \u25a0'. trip
side the steam schooner,' he /had the
satisfaction of ' seeing his once; forlorn
passenger* wreathed' in* smiles 'and'hold
ing the hand of a very happy man, evi
dently the lost husband.
"Don't mind me, my wife's drowned.
Take somebody that wants to live,"
said one man as Lindstrom grabbed him
and hauled him hi to the boat. As they
cruised about looking for other, sur
vivors this man sat In the boat with
his head in his hands, the picture of
despair.
Before Lindstrom had got alongside
the Elder a number of passengers had
been taken on board the coaster from
other boats. The woe begone man
turned a sorrow seared face to the
Elder's rail and .then let out a wild
yell: >
"Hello, kid! Say^. It's you. Let me
hear your voice. Tell me you're not
drowned."
This. was shrieked out In hysterical
jerks and then the man dropped Into his
seat again and sobbed like a baby.
Lindstrom has been shipwrecked four
times and he is only 27 years of age.
He has been wrecked j; in , Europe,
Africa and Australia, and now comes
unscathed from a marine tragedy on the
coast of America.
The sailors of the Columbia stripped
themselves to their underwear to pro
vide covering for the half naked women
and more than one survivor owed her
ability to withstand the awful ex
posure to the warmth of a rough blue
flannel shirt, the owner of which k kept
himself warm by activity In the work
of rescue.
Tells How Life
Boat Was Broken
Torn From the Fastenings
When the Columbia
Went Down
Third Officer R. Hawse explained
yesterday how the Columbia's life boat
No. 3, which was picked up and brought
here by "the steamer Daisy • Mitchell,
came to be broken at both ends. It
was his boat and swung on the port
side. When he came on deck after the
coliision ' he . reported to . Captain" Doran
and was: ordered to get his boat out.
He pr<|pared the boat - for launching,
but, the Columbia took a heavy list; to
starboard - and ' Captain . Doran . ordered
him to a life boat on the other side.
Life boat No." 3 was hauled to the blocks
arid ieft there.!.
When the steamer sank,. the airtight
compartments in | the metallic boat held
the smaller ; craft on , the ; surface \ and
the weight of the sinking ship.tore out
the woodwork 1 in v ; stem arid stern \u25a0 that
held the ring by.'Whlch the" boat .was
swung. The boat, half, filled with wa
ter, floated about until' picked up by
the Daisy Mitchell.- .'
Alameda Merchant
Is Reported Safe
Reginald Robinson Gqntinr
ues Trip to Portland in ',
Spite of Wreck
. ALAMEDA, July 23.— Reginald Rob
inson, whose; name : appeared on? the
cabin " passenger/ list : of .1 the J Columbia
as "P. . Robertson'.': anflt who^was f among
the survivors Vof* the wfeck,^ is Ja] resl^
denti of . this f. city, his home I, beirigi at
1912 r Clinton »' avenue. .^Robinson; is^tho
Paclflc'coast manager i of,the^TetleyVtea
company i, arid ; left " lief e last \u25a0 Saturday
TiiJ^ SAN ;:TO
for Portland on a business trip. - He is
an Englishman,, an all around :. athlete
and powerful swimmer. " : : \u25a0 Robinson's
wife received. a telegram from him*to
day,; in which ;he- informed; her of: his
escape from a.waterygrave and of his
intention to continue his voyage to
Portland. "
"I felt from the first that my hus
band would be among: the saved if any
of the passengers or. crew weresaved.
for he is a strong swimmer and i "with
out fear.V said Mrs. Robinson. "Living
as we do on • the bayj shore; my husband
when at homeindulges'in a swim'every
day.' I knew that his stateroom was an
outside one and my principal fear was
that the room might :be located in that
portion of the Columbia that was
crushed in by: the ( San Pedro. I believe
that the reason my .husband continued
his voyage to Portland was that he
knew, that -If he 'came home .1 ;would
strongly protest against. him ever, going
on .board of an ocean steamer again." .-•
Cities in the East
Anxious for News
Several Teachers Among
Those Believed to
Be Lost
. DECATUR, \u25a0.IiI.',; < July 23.— Four resi
dents of this city, Mrs. George E.; Kelt
ler and; her three daughters, Alm.%
Effle and Grace, are believed . to have
been lost with the Columbia. , Their
latest letters 'said that they were go
ing on the Columbia arid; thelr.names
are; in;the list 'of ,. the; missing. ;^Mrs.
Keller's husband: is . secretary... of 1 the
De'catur racing " association and • Is "one
of the" wealthiest stockmen In central
Illinois: . ' :
DENVER, July 23.— Miss , Mary Par
sons, a" passenger on the steamer ;Co ;
lumbia',. who' is f believed", to*, have;; per-:
Ished, was a Denver, : school i teacher.' I She
was traveling; in vcompany£,with7 Miss
Alice .Watson,; anotherj Denver V teacher,'
who was saved. 1 Miss . Parsons j wak 50
years : of age ; and ' was ' the, daughter? of
Charles' Parsons, ; who : lives here.'
, .COLORADO' SPRINGS, July 23.— MIsd
Katrlna: Hayden, ! a -, victim;, of \u25a0\u25a0 the Co
lumbia ; disaster,' I , was ;\u25a0 a 'school^ teacher
of, this "city who had. been, in' attendance
at ; the National! Educational 1 association
convention*- in Los ;r Angeles. (~ Her :• par
ents preside rat Cripple Creek. \.
SAN, DIEGO. .July I : 22.— Mrs., A. . V.
Cornell ! ; Miss ; A.V. B.y Cornell,~'\whb
are included in' the listof. those believed
to ' beZ lost, • are 'the • wif e \u25a0 a.ridTdaughter,
respectlvely^of A.* F. ; Cornell; Sari; Diego
countyitaxicollector^whoTresldesliriTthls
city.-? The family, :ls prominerit-'and^Mlss
Cornell was' a great ? favorite -withV the
younger, society -set : : in. which she
moved." '•'-'. \u25a0'\u25a0':''-'. \u25a0 )^'.i^ ••-.';:."-.* • -';.!\u25a0 ':'.'•'.''"'',_
LITCHFIELD, ;. HI., ; July,', g3.--W.VH.
Truesdale,; a' steerage* passenger /on -tha
Columbia' and believed - : to T : have been
'^'AbVERTJSEMBNT*'-- ' ' "
TO TUNNEL
CONTRACTORS
>. :.' Proposali '- will 7 be 'received till ;
July 30,a907,, for, driving threeltun- s
nels through' granite in San, Diego 1
; county. . \u25a0>-'-•\u25a0 :; ,f : v-. ".'.\u25a0 : "-. : "••\u25a0*\u25a0\u25a0',•• •..-* '"
' \u25a0\u25a0 '\u25a0\u25a0'. .'\u25a0 I^-2,000 r feet long: :i . ' •
\u25a0 ;. 1—1,700" ": -."..• \u25a0\u25a0>.v:"^--'- " ;: : v - ".
\u25a0:\u25a0'::.,:_ :U—- 2A00%-- :\u25a0:..", •.r^l-.'X-''-:- r 'h'i[ i
All^to be completed 'in, 12 ' months: by
machine 'drills. \u25a0".• ;;-,.;\u25a0/; ' ;/ ; /
\u25a0jiFor. further; particulars;; plans 'and r
; specifications i applyj at office of ' J.' D.^
SPRECKELS * BROTHERS;* 58 '/ Clayi;
st,;^San "Francisco,. Cabg. *. '
lost, was • a musician from this, city
en route from San Francisco to Port:
land:'--,; . .' -..;\u25a0 !\-:-v«V : /"- .-•'\u25a0; ' '-;.- : ' ..
;.\OMAHA; Neb., July, : 23.— C. A. Win
slow and wife of Omana are- two of the
missing passengers. T/inslow was well
known in Omaha.- - J*/.- ,: \u25a0_' ,
Bulger Advocates
Bulkheading Work
; Federal Inspector
\ Statement V •
"r" r : to Himself;
United States Local Inspector. John
K. Bulger said.yesterday: ' ;: .
"The statcmentVthat I have said. that
if one compartment of the vesser were
flooded 'the vessel would sink is;'not
correct. I, have always advocated the
\u25a0bulkheading -of, ships for safety. , : : If
more; than one compartment of a vessel
were : jfllled j fromi a 'broadside^collision
\u25a0 — as was reported \u25a0In the case ..of '; the
Columbia— it t would-be almost impossN
ble'to keepthe vessel afloat, but" In the
case- of . a '\u25a0'\u25a0.'headon'= collision' ; the 7'clr-i
cumstances would, be different.'; -When
the'; Sonoma struck; the schooner.-Ad
vent the" Sonoma' cu t . the Advent's T.bow
completely -off' without doing.any'dam^
age : ; to .steamer's hull. ; Had; the
Advent -rammed the Sonoma °. ; broadside
to -as ;the Sanr Pedro : rammed "v^the
Columbia -the; result would, have /been
different. .: ln" no case. do I believe that
if one of the "compartments alone 'were
filled' the: vessel would sink.', When a
ship ; is bulkheaded it standsito reason
that it would: take -a longer time, to fill
and "would I 1 thus;' give the passengers
more time to escaped '; ,/: ; .->'
- .."The : law.'-" requires three .bulkheads,
and ; the' Columbia 1' had . them, but if
there \u25a0 were ' six ; bulkheads the > factor
of /safety v would 'be \ doubled.;^ ;Jl ;^be-v
lieve,, however," although' the ; law* does
not require. itrthat .all bulkheads where
possible be Icarried lup to ' the
Ppa FURNITURE CARPETS ORIENTAL RUGS DRAPERIES^I
/I Whether you live in the Western
1111 Addition, the Mission, the Richmond.
District or ont of town; a visit to %
? \u25a0 our store will conyince yon that we .
can satisfy yonr exact needs aUh|i^
lowest possible prices. • ' <v:
\ INCOMPARABLE BARGAIN^ f|
';'\u25a0:'_. : ;''|' ' • ",' ,:.- In thl« f week'« :\u25a0: > '-\u25a0'"<J > \'.' I - : 'i' ; \; - : ' ' '.'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0"-.'\u25a0
I ODDS AND ENDS FURNITURE j >,
/\u25a0 .!• ' , SALE \u25a0J "" J
Two hundred and fifty pieces of
! furniture reduc^regariiessirfcbst; %
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL ; |I|M
spar* deck, with proper doors attached
thereto." . ; , HRPSBSB&I
Doran a Friend J%p^
of E. H. Harriman
Magnate- Mourns Death
\u25a0j 6£ Skipper, Who v Took
Him to Alaska
\u25a0V :? «v .•\u25a0:•::. '\u25a0-.\u25a0:.\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0- :• . \u25a0 . ", \u25a0'
: V':. NEW/ YORK, July > 23.— Edward H:
Harriman, president :ol j the -Union, and
Southern! Pacific frailf" oads, J ln speaking
'of ,- CapL^' P. ?"ATJ' Doran;'. the \ commander
,ot ;: the..: steamer '?\u25a0 which Vwent
down* off '\u25a0: PactflcTcoast^; with ; nearly
three; score; of said' that ' the, death"
of , the', skipper.:- was : a* personal* bereave
ment I io\ him .and ' his j family. "^.V Cap tain
Doran, ?hejsaid,j was "a ; brave fmanj and
an 'lable'-< commander. .' •' ; '
7'JDoran a was in command of the steam
ship f. GeorgeVW. f Elder,"? which 'carried
Harriman,": his \u25a0 f amllyi and^' a" party | of
nearly, r <o scientists, artists ; and
explorers f on v a of 'Alaskan j waters
in-1899J
He 'H handled the , Elder :jthrough ! ; the
treacherous O Alaskan '. channels < t with
such j:skill; r as \u25a0 to ; win < the : unquallLed
admiration lof ] t the'= magnate. . = The:; two
menSbecameiwarm'frlends Ton- the trip
and ; Har riman\ had iCap tain \u25a0 Doran conre
to -.'New > -York i for * a .\u25a0\u25a0 v 1 s i t.*: jHe fen ter
talnedihimiin^varibuslways."
One Raft Lands
at Shelter Cove
Report of Three Coming
Ashore Proves to -Be
Exaggeration-
vEUREKA, July -23.— 0n1y one life
boat-., landed at . Shelter. Cove, ; and; not
three ; as ; reported . yesterday.VThe I per
sons ;invit : were taken to ; Bryceland and
from'there^to^Garberville in the south
ern-end of the county. Most of them
will 'go overland to : San Francisco. -
:Iri;the ; boat* which -reached "shore , at
Shelter, ' Cove .were r : .the~ bodies -of Mrs.'
Lewis of ; Pasadena and of an unknown
nian;:. presumed ,^to be i a sailor.' -Their
bodies 1 reached; this city ' tonight on a
special train.' : .'
\u25a0'\u25a0' The^survlvors. in: the boat Were: H.
B.'-.Kriever iof \u25a0 Prescott, Iowa; Jacob
Kure of > Cold water,!.-' Kas. ; . Arraand
Cadorette" of . New' Bedford,' Mass^ ;'. David
Dostonj. a '"flreman., on' the" Columbia;
Charles! McCoy,' an;oller,on/the;Colum-^
bia; jD.'S. 1 McAlpine. a. watchman on the
Columbia;, Emil : Mann, a sailor on ;'tHfc
Columbia;; Paul Hlnner,' "quartermaster
on ' the" Columbia ; i", 0. , S.~ Lcw;is ' of ; Pasa
dena; :u: v Edwin'jTVallln'; of .39 Noo* street,
San • Francisco;". Mrs. Winkleblack* of
Poplar ; Bluff. .. M 0.;.. -Mrs. ' W. /"H.
IngalS;OfWl3ls Oak; street, Oakland;
Miss', Blanche i W. r Musser- of; 561 ' , E
NMnth':" South Vstreet," Salt -Lake; V Miss
Ruby i Cooper,* of ' Fayette, . M o.' ;\u25a0 Michael
Rodman 0f ; 317 Third \u25a0 street, San" Fran
cisco;- B.; \W. Graham of 12&
street; Portland, Or. ,
Griffiths Brands
U Norton as^a Liar
I^deral^OfficiaUpenies That
Old Hulks Are Used
on the Goast
The statementitelegraphed from New
York, toHhe effect that Captain .William
Norton had said ; that the Columbia was
a cast off vessel sent hereof rora the easi,
caused much ; indignation yesterday, in
theyofflce of^thejUnited States local in
Continued on Page 5, . Column "l
mm on iuiiA
OUTDO MEN IN HEROISM
Continued From Page ;l,CoI». 3 and 4
noble women! : and ; in the lowest ; terriis
of ; contempt for ; the men passengers
who "would not f inconvenience -them
selves in: the 'least .to I- make the lot of
the .women ., more -bearable." -
r! It. was regretted many, times fwhen
theistory, of the) drenched, and; forlorn
party -in; the C lifeboat ; was I told'! yester
day; that /the ; identity, of Maybelie; Wat •
son's^ .women 1 - companions .'.- was not
known.',; According ;to^ survivors, of the
wreck '^watched*, women /perform
peerless acts .of bravery,' there is "; many,
a^thrillingrchapter'of Uhelrjcourageln
thVstory of .the wreck*6f;the Columbia.
Along Witl\ Good Adyice Given You at Kohler
& Chase's Makes It Easy for You to Buy
-^their Terms Make It Easy to Pay
Positive Savings of From $75 to $150 on
|| Any Piano-^s2so on Some of the
Higher -Priced Instruments _
ONLY $97 FOR NEW $250 PIANOS
/•."':;:;\u25a0 r .^ r ;.-\..., . • . -'. : \u25a0 ; _ — : — .-. ; ',
.' "We told you about. these bargains, lnj piano In the city come today and aret
. our.; announcement 'last .Sunday/ and it for only $467. Don't stay away on %
also yesterday,^ but \words; cannot ' de- account of 'not being able to pay all'
scribe the" tone,V action" and : Vbrkinan- cash-^we will divide the payments to'
ship that vwillvbe^found- in .theses old suit - your convenience. Pianos were"
and well known reliable makes of .n ew sold vMonday.. and yesterday to cus-,
planos.we'are closing. out at. this Sacri- tomers who had been- malting excuses*
flee \u25a0, at $276— at any J other time the to their families for the last year or so. !
pricelwould*:be,s4so.'_"A'call and a test to wait; until they. were better able to*
will convince ,the; most? skeptlcalt that purchase, etc. They read our adver-
they'afe "all" we claim them — and the tlsement last Sunday and Investl-'^
best value for the money ever offered gated— the result— it didn't take them
in • San : Francisco. .">. . over five minutes ;to decide that here.
To theithrlfty buyer; to< whom jevery was the place to buy pianos, and the.'
dollar ; counts, V we .offer an array, 'of time— Now.^ Many bought yesterday.;
bargains rriever^ before equaled, /all more wllLbuy today— will you wait and^
brand' new, without' a scratch -or .a miss the to save J7« tn*
blemish.: Only four more days "to buy $150, orwill you come and investigate? **
pianos at sacrifice sale prices. Do not They are here , for, you today. Store.,
delay.;, open evenings^ — Corner "Sutter "and
The $250, pianos at' s97. : - Franklin, one block above Van. Ness*;.
The ~ $300 ; pianos, at ,$147. , Grands land Player Pianos greatly re-
s32s and, s3so pianos at $185 to $195. duced this week.
$400 s pianos ; golng at $248. V TTATTT TPI> Sr HXT AOP
-If , you would like the • finest { $750 JWlllj.Ci.ft OS L» JIAO Xj.
/Jt\ BACK EAST
iM EXCURSIONS
First Glass Excursion Tickets good to
- come back within 90 days— good to/
stop over at the Grand Canyon enrbute*
— good Jor passage either on the Cali-
- ; fornia Limited or either of' our daily.
Overland trains, and with other ad-;
, vantages, will be sold as follows:
On Augusts, 9y I0 f 19, 20and 21
And September 11, 12 and 13
Chicago and back $ 72.50 • Council Bluffs, la.s 60.00
- St. Louis, M 0.... 67.50 Sioux City, 1a ... 62.95
\u25a0;;-^ ; v Kansas City, Mo. 60X0: Ts^Paul, Minn... 7aoo
'\u25a0 Omaha, Neb ..... 60.00 Minneapolis,Minn. .70.00.
. Memphis, Tenn An; 67.so, Duluth, 'Minn. . ... 72.50:
New Orleans, La. 67.50! Houston, Tex. .1. 60.00,
Atchison, ' Kan . . . 60.00 New • Yor^N. Y^-: 108.50"
V St. Joseph, Mo. . 60.00 Boston, Mass . .''. . 109i50 "
LeavenworthJKan. 60.00 Baltimore^ -Md .'.. 107.00;
673 Market St., San Francisco
Telephone Temporary 315
SeHpols and Gollieges
HILLS COLLE6Esii
Confers "degrees and .grants diplomas; seminary
course accredited to the;CnlTer»lty . and leadln?
Eastern colleses. Rare opportunities : offered la
mush?, 1 .; art \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 and elocution. Forty-»ecoi»«i \u25a0 year.
Fall term ) opens August J l5. -1007. .Write for
catalogue to MRS. G. T. MILLS, President. Mills (
College P. P., Cal. ;,,*.. r ,•'\u25a0 <
SAINT ROSE AGADEMY ;
Studies Renamed Ist Monday in Angru»t ;
- • Corner of I Pine and ! Pierce St«. -* : ": 1
Conducted by Dominican Sisters. .-< !k i
• Full- Academic: Course — Lan?uai;es. Vocal and 1
Instrumental Mnaic, Decorative palntlns In Oil. ]
on Porcelain In Pastel 'and' Crayon. *i •
- v: For particulars : apply at ; the ; Academy. \u25a0 !
IRVING INSTITUTE ]
And Conservatory: of Music
2120 California . St.. : San , Francisco. Boarding
and Day SchooK for Girls. ',Mcs!c, Languages.
Art and -Elocution.'. Accredited by ' the ; nnrrex-
slties." \u25a0 New : term i opens ? Monday. AnEnwt t>.
MISS ELLA; M.;PINKH AM, Principal. ' ,
CONSERVATORY. OF MUSIC , '
: Full corps of ' teachers. ln all departments." Send '
for 1 catalogue.^: HERMANN* GEXSS. Director. '
'tejji^s;-!^' 1
. PA LO v ALTO, CAL. 1
,-, Board: and. day i school. '' lntermedlate^and prl- .
mary 'departments. -i Certiflcate admits " to t Stan- .\u25a0
ford, '.Vassar/jWellesleyiandiMills.*- Reopen* An- {
Kust 20.^ New' building.- thoroughly modern, steam
heated.", ready.: for , fall j term; < large - grounds ; for '
out of door sports. ,' -, '.''\u25a0".: - . : \u25a0_»' ;-T
SNtLL SEMINARY, 27^1 Oiarin^ Baiidey I
. Girls'. boarding *and day, school. \u25a0.Primary,'; inter- '
mediate . and - academic " depts. ( . Certtflcate admits
to-Unlrerslty of California, ' Stanford and eastern J
colleges. Opens August 7. • M KS. \u25a0 EDNA SNELL -
POOLSON,, MISS 'MART E. SNELL. principals.
MISS HAML^S
Boarding and day school for; girls at: 223o; Pacific
avenue.^, Accredited to innlrerslties and ' colleges. ,
Reopens CAnsust . 12. T Address s Mb« S. ;D.^ HAM- •;
LlNV 223o; Pacific arenne.T San; FrancUco. . .
~- . .\u25a0 - " -..-- .-<-\u25a0-,\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0' \u25a0 - !
Notre Dame College-
Conservator^ of ;:';Musicv
\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 Studies .resumed ; September .3, - 1907. ; V
ACADEiMY OF SACRED HEART
2020 VVASIIIXGTOX ST. : T-L
• Conducted /by \ reHgions vof i the ? Sacre«l . Heart.' \u25a0
For ' particulars ; apply at the academy. ; Refer- •
ences. required. ' ' ." >'38i8nsSB8MKtf i
ACADEMY^
SPBQBfefISIRVINGXON.'t California: .
;\u25a0. . Numbers - f i limited, r School -i select." : - Swimming
tank to be added, to i the excellent \u25a0 equipment. : :
WILLIAM AVALKER f ANDERSON, Principal.''
. : 1451 ; Franklin St, San Frnnclnco
lai BMtaeos ana Shorthand. Mining.
CWII,-. Electrical and Automobile EOKlneerinc.
Colleges In eisht cities. Tnltion (food In any
school. Call on or address K." P. HEALD, Pres.
Belmont School
For Boys. BELMONT, CALIFORNIA
Near San Francisco, bellerps that It fairly offers
; the educational advantages that thousbtful
parents are seeking for their boys. A cata-
i lotrne and book of views . will explain the - pur-
i pose and spirit of the school. Next term bez!u-«
Anjmst 12. 1007/ W. T. KEID, A* M. (Harrard).
Head Master; W. T. REID JK., "A. M. (Har-
rard). Assistant Head Master. .-\u25a0,
THE LYCEUM
i 2580 Pine «rtl' corner Scott: begins Its fifteenth
; year on July 22. Will yon go 4 years to a hlKh
I school when - you . can be prepared by ns more
; thoroughly In half that time? Excellent teach-
! ers; Individual attention. ' : Come and be with ns.
\u25a0 \u25a0•\u25a0-' !>\u25a0 H. CRAC.' Ph.. P.. Principal. ;»
Mt. Tamailpais Military Academy
• SAX RAFAEL
':The most \u25a0 perfectly equipped military school
: this side of the Rockies. .. Opens Ausun 14.
ARTHUR CROSBY, D. P.. Head Master.
:St Matthew's Military School
, (Episcopal) nnrllnsame. Cal.
. . Fall Term ' Begins J An(nat 15, 190 T.
REV. ; WILLIAM \u25a0A. BREWER. A. 8.. Rector
Hitchcock Military Academy
SA3J 'RAFAEL, CAL.
' Separate'- fooma ' for ; cadets. Christmas term
•Will commence on Aofrnst!I9^KBSHSMSSBsfiB9HB
i - Homerian' Hall— Hoitt School (or Boys ~ ,
| Thirty-third semester^ opens Auznst . 13, • 1907, •
j In our. new \u25a0 school borne In ' Evergreen Park, -, art-
JotnlnK the Stanford -University . srouniis. 'Art-*.
dress Principal ,W. J. Meredith. Menlo Part. CaL
Palo Alto," Cal.. after August 1.
BOONE'S UNIVERSITY SCHOOL
': BER X E LEY .
Will commence • Its - twenty fifth " (Csth) \u25a0 year
Monday. August ' 12. r Apply for eatalo^na P. IX.
Boone. Principal. , . : "• : ." \u25a0
IPOLTTECHNic BUSINESS COLLEGE;
AND SCHOOL OP. MINES AND ENGI.VEERINO
' OakUnd. Cal. (Inc. Capital; stock JlOO.OOtt.OO.)
California"* Great B^smwsi Training School. Fte*
CatalDgue. ' * Finest building and equipment In
America. : . "\u25a0 . \u25a0"' ' , -, . \u25a0 • " . \u25a0\u25a0 •. ' \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0
WEEKLY OALI4 $1 YEAB
3

The San Francisco call. [volume], July 24, 1907, Page 3, Image 3
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], July 24, 1907, Page 3, Image 3
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913