The San Francisco call. [volume], June 30, 1909, Page 3, Image 3

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

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ALDRICH URGES
INCOME TAX ON
CORPORATIONS
Taf t's Scheme Supported as a
Temporary Method and
. Hint Takes Charge
Tillman's Proposed Tariff on
Tea Defeated in Senate
" : 1 by Vote of 55 to 18
Senators Deluged by Pleas
To Reject Corporation Tax
; WASHINGTON, June 29. — A flood
i of telegrams, nearly equaling that
. which swamped the wires during
\ the anti-railroad pass fighf, is
[ pouring in upon senators In oppo
sition to the corporation tax bill.
Most of the telegrams come from
i persons Interested in building and
!; Joan associations, but practically
! every character of corporation is
, represented.
In view of the vehement tone of
; t"he protests, and the fact that the
\ telegrams "are- from businessmen
i highly respected in their commu-
n ities. some senators pledged to
vote for the administration pro
1 gram said today that they felt
' pome concern as to the wisdom of
! ; their course. >V
\ Unless there is a change of senti-
J ment throughout the country it"
would not surprise many members
i of congress if the corporation tax
! should be abandoned in conference"
\ and the Inheritance tax feature,
\ which was adopted by the house,"
| should be restored.
WASHINGTON*. June 29.— With the
tariff schedules disposed of and the
fioor locked against the present intru
sion of amendments, the senate today
began consideration of the income and
corporation tax questions as connected
with the tariff bill.
\u25a0 The question of taxing incomes re
ci-;ved attention while the tea provision
was under consideration, and it was
then that the most Interesting occur
rences of the day took place. This
was the announcement of AldHlch's
real attitude toward the corporation tax
. provision which he had Introduced at
the instance of President Taft.
\u25a0It had been reported that Aldrich
>.ad become an advocate of a tax on
\u25a0 the earnings of corporations as the
:nost effective means of defeating a, 1
general income" tax. Aldrich stated
his own position, which was in accord- ;
er.ee with the rumors. He confessed
his advocacy of the corporation tax as
.. means of defeating- the income tax.
fROPOSALXOT A SUBTERFUGE r
Aldrich also said he thought for
the next year or two there would be a
doficit in the treasury receipts, which
he was willing to have made good by
the income from the proposed corpora
tion tax. With this duty performed
.he thought the law could and would be
materially modified, if not entirely re
pealed.
This declaration was seized upon by
the democrats as a confession that the
corporation tax was a mere subterfuge
to destroy the income tax. Aldrich
denied, however, that he had intended
to. characterize the corporation tax as
a. subterfuge.
With only one amendment providing
for a duty of 10 cents a pound on tea
pending, it was supposed that the tariff
schedules would soon be disposed of.
Tillman pressed 1 so hard and so long
for his provision that it was after 2
o'clock before a vote was taken. His
tea amendment was lost, 55 to 18.
LOPGB AGAINST INCOME TAG
When the income tax question was
'formally taken up .Lodge moved as a
substitute for Bailey's straight income
tax proposition a measure providing
for countervailing duties against coun
tries imposing duties on articles ex
ported to the United States. Aldrich
immediately moved the corporation tax
provision as an amendment to the
Lodge measure, thus giving the corpo
ration tax the position of a "third de
gree" amendment, beyond which no
further amendment can be offered In
the senate.
Flint, who will have charge of the
corporation tax provision, spoke at
some length in explanation of the pro
vision and was followed by Dixon, who
advocated the retention of the inherit
ance tax provision in preference to any
of the income tax measures.
Flint expressed the opinion that at
the rate of 2 per cent on the net earn
ings of the corporations of the country
the revenues would be augmented to
fsie extent of 540,000,000 or $50,000,000.
Kran placed the figure at $100,000,000.
Cummins began a speech. in support
of an income tax, but had not concluded
when the senate adjourned.
ALDRICH CHANGES ESTIMATES
During Cummins' comment on the re
c ipts and expenditures of the govern
ment Aldrich declared that with addi
tional revenue to be provided by the
corporation- tax he would be greatly
surprised if there is a. deficit next year.
His estimates of expenditures for the
present year when the tariff bill' was
reported to the senate, he said, were
about 59,000.000 too high, and he .had,
he said, congratulated himself^ that he
had estimated within $2,000,000 of the
annual receipts. The deficit for the
present year, he added, would be about
$60,000,000.
Again he declared that if the tariff
bill becomes a law in Its present form
that it would next year produce an in
come of $350,000,000.
FLINT SPEAKS FOTI COM3IITTEE
Flint said the finance committee had
not been united on the question as to
whether it would be necessary to have
revenues in addition to those produced
by the pending bill. The committee had
«-onsidered not only a corporation, but
also an income, tax, law as supplement
ary to the tariff, and had decided it
would be unwise to pass such an in
come tax bill as either, of those intro
duced by Bailey and Cummins. The
committee had, he said, abandoned the
Idea of an inheritance tax, because such
a tax was so largely imposed by states,
and they did not wish by. making a
double tax to have It become burden^!
*hmc. i
Ly Aldrich and Flint agreed that where
Yjilding and loan associations arc
properly "corporations for profit" they
.vouid be subject, to the tax.
Flint will be in ohargeof the tarift
bill tomorrow, as Aldrloh" plans to leave
the city for a few days' recreation.
Will He Make the Hazard?
BOKE SHOWS WORK
OF JUSTICE LEAGUE
Californian in East Tells of the
Fight on Graft in
This City
[Special D'upalch to The Call]
CHICAGO. June 29. — The success of
San Francisco's flgrht against organized
civic graft was credited -to -the volun
teer work of an organization of repre
sentative men and women of that city,
knoTvn as the League of Justice, by
Beorge H. Boke, professor of taw at
the University of California, who
stopped In Chicac:* today on his way to
ths coast. ; Incidentally Professor Fiokc
seemed much interested in the long se
ries of bomb outrages that have shaken
Chicago for the last two , years. He
compared the bomb throwing to a se
ries, similar In some respects, to that
which threatened San Francisco during
the graft investigation two years ago,
but which were solved by Detective "W.
J. Burns. *
"Burns, almost singled handed, solved
the mystery of our city's two dynamite
explosions," said the visitor, "and it
was no simple plot* either. But I
think any other good detective if given
the backing of a representative body
of citizens could do the same in any
city similarly cursed."
Professor Boke's statement followed
a declaration made by Pere L. Wlckes,
Chicago manager of the Pennsylvania
casualty company, who said that insur
ance on plate glass in Chicago might be
stopped as a result of the bomb throw
ers' activity. Mr. Wlckes said:
"The police protection Is so lax and
the bomb outrages recur so frequently
that we simply can't accept plate glass
window business on the same basis as
hitherto. The people .of .every other
city In the country, would rise up In
their might and put a stop to such out
rages. It is a disgrace to Chicago."
TWO FORTY-NINERS OF
CALIFORNIA PASS AWAY
Israel L. Prager and H. S.'Cran-
dall Die in the East
NEW YORK. June 29.— Two men
who went to California during the gold
excitement of 1849 and made their for
tunes there are dead In this city. Is
rael L. Prager, 76 years old, who, after
returning from California In the early
sixties, purchased much New York real
estate, died at his home from apoplexy.
Henry Sarjjent Crandall. who was
among the first to go to California in
1849. died In a sanatorium at the age
of 83 years. - While in California he
became a close friend of William 1L
Stewart. leader of the famous vigilance
committee, and there met and became
the lifelong friend of William Tecum
seh Sherman. :, : . - ,; ; i t
Crandall was - one of the, founders "of
the republican party j. in the state of
New York and held several Important
government positions. .
INCREASE IN NUMBER
OF RAILROAD ACCIDENTS
Fewer Lives Lost, However, Is
Shown by Bulletin
WASHINGTON', June 29.— An in
crease of- 344 in the ; total of . railroad
casualties, but a decrease 65: in the
total of persons killed, as 'compared
with the^ figures ; of corresponding
quarter last year Is shown?. for* the
months of ', January, : February
March. 1909; by 'accident bulletin No.
31 issued today«bjvthe,interstate'com-'
merce commission. vDuringr ' the months
named 663; persons wer«»;kJllcil;and 122
were injured. . i •
The number, or collisions; was^l, o42
and there were 1.242 1 derailments.' r Of
these 168; collisions and* 145 ; derailments
affected passenger.trains:) '\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 -i \u25a0*
~ The; damage I done > by these 'collisions
agsreeated $1.847.202. -\u25a0" . . >
TKE SAN- FRAyOISCO -GAI^L,VWEbNESDA¥, JTJNE 30, 1909;
LAWYERS DISCUSS
"WHAT IS WHISKY"
President Taf t Listens to Argu »
men is and Citation of His
. Father's Opinion
.. \u0084 \u0084.. i — ;.. \u0084 :\u25a0.. . .
WASHINGTON. T June 29.— 1n . the
sweltering heat v of: the cabinet room,
filled with expert whiakymen and law
yers/ President' Taf t labored again Uo
day with the question which the Roose
velt administration found so vexing —
"What is whisky?" /
The^ "straight whisky" ' representa
tives had their inning at the; hearing
today. They were, John*, G.. Carlisle!
former secretary; of the- treasury, and
Edmund W. Taylor, Frankfort," Ky.
While they agreed with Solicitor Gene
ral Bowers that neutral spirits^, was
not whisk j', they directed their prin
cipal arguments against his conclusion
that neutral spirits* mixed with whisky
may .still be sold under the pure food
law as whisky. .'--
They maintained; that such a mix
ture, was imitation whisky and that if
the decision of the solicitor general on
this point were upheld by the president.
It would.be sold on the market under
a misapprehension, notwithstanding the
Intention of congress to legislate
against all . whisky that was not
genuine.
Carlisle devoted'most of his' atten
tion to reviewing the legal decisions
in support of his argument. " One de
cision upon which stress was laid was
the opinion of Attorney, General Taft.
father of ;the president, to Lhe effect
that alcohol was not whisky.
ELMHURST COUPLE
ELOPES TO SANTA ROSA
San \u25a0 Franciscan Also Will Wed
Petaluma Girl
[Special Dispatch lo The Call]
SANTA ROSA. June 29.— Arthur A.
Parsons, age 27, and 'Mrs. Lucille ; A.
Frick, age 25,\'ame here from Elm
hurst, Alameda "county, yesterday,-se
cured a ' marriage license and were
married by City Recorder J. TV. Bagley.
A marriage "license: was Issued-; here
Sunday for Herbert Joseph Kertz. age
27, of San Francisco. 1 and' Miss- Laura
V. Searcy. atce 26. of Petaluma. ;' ; .
MODEL FARM FOR SlOQi
$25.00 down; balance/ $5.00 a month; near \u25a0 Luther home;-
\u25a0 same , soil, same - climate ; short walk to . railroad ; 5 cent fare to Santa
Rosa; schools and .churches; near lby;' settled community; every farmer
making money. On a* $10000 Model Farm you can 'raise 500 chickens,
tfruits and -berries,* besides all the feed for the poultr3'. Good water;-
good roads. ; - ' .; f
Own a rarm in Calirorma
::>: :> : r :s\u25a0'\u25a0 '\u25a0 ' '\u25a0\u25a0"'\u25a0' \u25a0;\u25a0 \u25a0-\u25a0>\u25a0' \u25a0 •\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0- :' \u25a0 -.. : 'S'J, y
In' the heart; of the, fertile Soiioma', Valley.' Call, send or write for
diagrams showing j how all the land'isLmade; to-prqduce. .
; You caii ''-.be^independent :bn'a^sloo^ Model; Farm. .
We: have a "few" larger ' farms, *5,- • 10, ; 20 acres, for sale at very low
> prices, adjoining;the''sloo.jModel-; J Farms. ' , \ . ;
One 5 acre Farm. at a bargain. •• Investigate: this. : .
Join Our Party Next Sunday-
S? \u25a0 j .Call; ; and ; make arrangements • at ; once , to go ; Sunday. You i pay your
;o\yn fare,- $1.40 roundvtrip. . Arrange for tickets,;etc.i;at our office.
Herican Real Estate g^?gSg^SF'
HENEY IN OREGON
IN HIS MOTOR CAR
Doubts if He Will Find Time
* to Prosecu te * Binger
Hermann
•1 MEDFORD. Ore., June 29.— Francis J.
Heney arrived here by automobile from
San Francisco, en route for Seattle,
| yesterday After a short stop the* car
| proceeded' north.
During his stay here. Mr. Heney de
clared Patrick Calhoun, president of the
United Itallroads at San Francisco,
would be tried again as soon as possi
ble.* , '
Mr.. Heney was in doubt as to
whether he would be able jo find time
to try Binger. Hermann, former \u25a0 repre
sentative to congress from this state
and former commissioner of the general
land office, on charges of defrauding the
government of part of its public do
main. ; ',>:,
Will Be an Independent
[Special Dispatch. to The Call] .
ROSEBURG, Ore., June 23.— Francis
>Heney, when shown a dispatch from
San -Francisco to -,the effect that the
California supreme court had handed
down a decision upholding those sec
tions of the primary law providing that
no candidate can accept two nomina
tions and that a candidate must have
registered two years In succession, in
the nominating party to be qualified, he
smiled and said:
"I shall run for prosecuting attorney
in San .Francisco /on an independent
ticket and will win by a vote of two to
one."
Heney reiterated , the charge that
jurors in -the Calhoun -<:ase had been
bribed, but said he had no authority
to substantiate the charges.--^ \ '
He' declared Binger Hermann, the
former Oregon congressman/ would be
tried this year/ if at all, -on the land
fraud : charges. \ x -
GIVES BLOOD TO SAVE BEOTHEE—ChI
.c«fg?. - June 29.- — An | apparently successful . opera
tloa in which a Chicago physician garr bis blood
to- sa-TC t his.. brother .has, been --performed .In
Wesley '"• hospital. Dr.. J«mos F. Cbiirhchlll.' a
member of the "hospital staff, allowed bis blood
to he transfused into the veins of • George
Churchill. 18 years lOld,; of Minneapolis.
Buy your fireworks to take out of town
from s Cal. Fireworks Co.. 249 Front.'v*.
"LAME BOB" LOVED
BY MRS. WOODILL
Letters Found in Bungalow,
Sighed ?*Edith," Reveal Sen:
\ timents of Woman : . V
" .. Tr '\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0:• " \u25a0
Eastman Wrote Friend Saying
He Was Attempting, to
Shield the' Murderer
ST. MICHAELS, Md., June 29.— The
feelings entertained by Mrs. Edith May
Wobdill toward her slayer, "Lame Bob"
Eastman, were indicated in a letter
signed '•Edith," parts of which were
found in the bungalow of the murderer
and suicide Saturday/
The missive, which is In' Mrs. Wood-
Ill's handwriting, and couched in most
sentimental* language,/ was- presumably
sent to Eastman, and was made public
today. -It^ not only -Indicates ' a \ warm
attachment 'for'the^man,' but -seems to
prove- that she Had knownhlra at least
a year.. On the same -paper, ;\u25a0; in East
man's handwriting, is the foflowing: ,
: "Little Dear: I .can not live after
our short ——"of bliss with the coming
of our parting" ever before us. If we
meet in the" unknown, let's continue the
blissful times that we spent here. I
am- with you in~ every thought."
The letter, signed "Edith," contains
the following passages: •
"Is the iron lmmodest,when It creeps
toward the lodestone. and clings to Its
side?. .Is the seed immodest when it
sinks into the ground with budding
life? Is the cloud bold when it softens
into rain and falls" to' earth because it
has no further choice, or, is it- brazen
when it nestles on the • bosom of
heaven's arched . dome, and sinks into
the blue-black infinity and ceases to
be itself? -i^.^-; : .' " .
"Is the human soul immodest when,
drawn by a force it can not resist, it
seeks a stronger soul which absorbs
its ego as the blue sky absorbs a float
ing cloud and as the warm earf\
swells the seeds as the^magnet draws
the iron? . . - . .. -
"I do. not feel myself to be bold or
wrong for drifting toward , you/, I
would not feel myself wrong .to r go
straight to you - tomorrow. • There Is
ever and always some human soul to
love and trust' us, x and whose confidence
we would not alter. 'We are not of
our own making and our lives belong
to another— Brahma- — who rules and is
wise. !
, "As one who was concerned, and In
every' line of it, I read only the same
adoration that a year's absence would
not shadow. And the wonder comes. to
me that you did not, could not/under
stand. Surely a .life such as yours
brings in time /understanding; t you
must know lewd from the modest, the
untrue from the true—.
, ."Do I mean you? Did I say, long
for you would be better, for every
heart beat seems to cry out against
the enormity of the crime that makes
me no longer yours. - All the best in
everything seems only to exist because
of you, and for you.
"I hate existence away from you.
When do men , dare to lift up their
voices against the blessed art? 'Art'ln
others, which is but a greater, warmer
spark of God's soul that they possess,
or can lessen the. understanding we
have one for the other, and no differ
ence can make us forget. - ' •
. "Remember me always, as you loved
me best, and, though were you a — a
bandit— a— anything— my heart . would
beat In responsiveness to yours."
Several letters written by Eastman
also were made public by .the state's
attorney. One was addressed to- George
Taylor, state | agent at McDaniel. It
said, In part: '
"Appearances are against me, but' l
had no hand in the tragedy. The poor
little girl was practicing the art of
taking a fellow from another girl who
was under the Influence of wine, and
she hit her three times with. a bottle of
champagne.
"Bait if not successful and I can not
persuade all parties to come up and
take their medicine, why. I will blow off
the top of : my crazy: head, and in that
case I wish you would kindly see that
all letters found on me. are mailed."
riTV ~jm~ n a me
Great Removal Sale
DNPARAILEED WEDNESDAY SACRIFICES
ONI^Y FOUR DAYS MORE
Regular Price '; ~ ; - ' '. . SALE PRICE
$1.00 Fancy Messaline Taffeta A f\^
$1;25 and Louisine Silks (yardr^l/C
I Men's. French Linen Hemmed 3 for
5Q C ) Handkerchiefs \u25a0- *V V
'V-Ladies 9 Embroidered Thistle
( Liiien Lawn Handkerchiefs ; ; _^^ \u25a0
I 5c 36-'nch Wide Percale
and dark colors (yard) / /2 1-
SREeiAL BARGAINS
AFTERNOON DRESSES*
SILK, CLOTII, RAJAH and LINErsT
AH $45, $50 arid $60 Dresses tIQ AA
are jnow - » - > %Pli^»V/U
Alii $25; $30 and $35 Dresses (tlyf rrCT
are how - = -• « •Pl/r»y %J
Store Closes Saturday Next at 5:30 p. m.
Ness and Washington— North End,
SEVEN INJURED IN
"JOY RIDE" WRECK
Automobile Party Hit by Train
and Two May Die
. From Hurts
Machine Demolished When a
Switch Engine Shunts
Freight Car
SEATTLE, June 29,-^even persons
were injured, three -seriously and two
so badly that they probably will die.
in _ a collision between an automobile
and a Northern Pacific freight train
at 2 o'clock this morning between \dn
Assault station, a mile and half south
of Georgetown, a south side suburb.
The injured are:
CAHL SCHOTT, drirer of the car, skull frac
tured, not expected to lire.
HATTIE WEBSTEB, skull fractured, not ex
pected to liTe. . .
• EDITH SNYDES, concntsion of the brain;
•till unceniclous, but m«y recover.
- ADA WEBBER, bidly bruised; not terioos.
. I. A. LUTES, shoulder broken.
CHABLES BOSE, collarbone broken.
B. WTTBrn, head- and hody cruised and
scratched; sot serious.
The train was switching cars over
the crossing when the . automobile,
vhlch was going north at a high rate
of speed, ran on the crossing and was
hit by a shunted car. The automobile
was demolished.
All of the members of the party, who
were out for a "Joy ride," were young
people living In Seattle.
Boy of 11 Killed
PORTLAND, June 29. — Walter Rass
ling. aged 11 years, son of a tailor,
was killed today when he was struck
by an automobile driven .by H. L.
Keats, an automoblte dealer. Young
Hassling jumped out from behind an
Iee 'wagon 'directly in the path of the
automobile and received injuries which
resulted In his death at the hospital.
Keats declared he could not possibly
have avoided the accident.
Wrecks in East
ELIZABETH, N. J., June 29.— Edward
Cooley of this city was killed near
here today when a tire on his. auto
mobile burst and the machine crashed
into a telegraph pole. Stanley Reed,
also of this city, suffered a fractured
skull; John • Lainer 'of New York^ re
ceived . compound fractures of both
arms, and Mrs. Tucker of Newark suf
fered bruises and shock.
TAFT'S SON, 11 YEARS OLD,
RUNS MOTHER'S AUTO
Lad Finds Electric Runabout
and Operates It Easily *?
WASHINGTON, June 29.— Charlie
Taf t. 11 years old. youngest son of the
president, has appropriated his moth
er's electric runabout. Because of her
Indisposition Mrs. Taft has not been
able to run the machine lately, her only
outings having been ' taken in one' of
the big White House touring cars.
When Charlie returned from his
school at Watertown. Conn., he looked
about for something to interest a very
-active -small boy and discovered the
new machine. He has mastered its con
trol and uses it daily.'
The boy has had several visitors of
his own age recently and takes them
for drives about Washington, running
the maohine-himself. t
CARMAN KEEPS COUNT
OF HIS THEFTS OF FARES
Profits Range From $2.80' to
$11.05 Per Day, Says Diary
NEW YORK, June 29. — When . a
streetcar conductor was convicted of
pilfering from the company in Brook
lyn it was shown by his own diary
that his profits had ranged from $2.80
to $11.05 a day. He will start today for
Sing Sing, where he must serve two
and a half years-at least.
'Fourth of July Holiday
Northwestern. Pacific will run its
boats and trains on July sth on-Sunday
schedule^. Get a copy of "Vacation
Book" and select a place to spend
these holidays. Buy your ticket ahead
at 57 4 Market street. •
There is a style and poise
about the \
Knox Saflorj
which places it in a dis- !
tinctive class by itself
PAUL T. CARROLL
Sickly Smile
Wipe it off your otherwise
good looking f ace : — put on that
good health smile that CAS-
CARETS will give you — as
a result from the cure of
Constipation — or a torpid liver.
It's so easy — do it — youil see.
815
CAS CARETS 10c %. box tor • week's
' treatment, all drazsitts. Bizzsst teller
\u25a0 la ths world. MiUlon boxes a moatb. >
»
iotel
Jlarlmique
"In the Heart of Things"
Broadway & 33rd St i
NEW YORK CITY. i
' Special Rates of -
$J JO P«r Day and Up ,
During Summer Months;
SCHOOLS iO COLLEGES
BELMONT SCHOOL
FOR BOYS
Belmont - - Cal.
Twentj-flTe miles south of San fiancisco. U
trying (and we think with reasonable incteHi
to do for the moral, physical and intellects* t
welfare ot lta boys wnat e»ery thousktful parea:
most wishes to nave done. Its location beyoa-l
tbe diversions and temptations of town or city.
tbe Oneness of Its climate, tbe beauty of It*
buildings and grounds, tbe nose and attract:**-
ne*s of tbe sarroandinc country, are most bf !pf.il
aids. A?k our patrons, our graduates and cor
boys abont us. and write us for catalogue aa<l
specific information.
W. T. HEID, A. M. <narrara). Head Blaster.
W. T. EfclD JR.. A. M. tHyrrard). Asst. M-» »
\u25a0 Master.
POLYTECHNIC DUSIMJSS COU.b(...
OAKXAS2, CAT.
"" \u25a0 Be«t teacUng talent.
Ideal climate, borne in3aence. Free catalog.
tyCOMB TO OAKLAND for business edncatimi..-.^
Hitchcock Military Academy-
. SAX RAFAEL. CAL.
Accredited. Government Detail. Separata
Rooms. Large Campus, Gymnasium.
Rifle Ranfe. Swimming. Annual Mili-
tary Encampment. Term Begins Au-
erust 17 th.
For Illustrated catalogue address tbe Prioctv*'
PACIFIC GROVE ACADEMY
OPE.VS SEPTEMBER 1, 1909
A Boardias mad Day S^chool for ; Bo» »
General and college preparatory courses. £>p«-
clai attention to pupils whose preTious tralainc
has been irregular. ; Individual lsstructloa an I
borne- life. Healthful climate, moral influence* -\u25a0
oatdoor recreation tbe entire year. Aanu't
charge 1500. For informatioa and literature
address
THE HEAP MASTER. Pactflc OroTe. Ca'..
ST. MARY'S COLLEGE
, * OAKLAND. CAL.
Founded ISC3. Empowerwl by State 1572. wil>
all rights accorded uniTersities. Complete course.
Literary. Scientlfto. «'ommercl»l. flTtl ami Min-
ing Engineering. Architectural and Mei-hanicjl-
Drawing. Hisb School and Preparatory «;rat»c>. .
form distinct departments.* Complete gymnasium
equipment. Physical culture courses. Apply ft>j.
catalogue to Registrar. Studies rcsnmpd M»a-*.>
day. September 6th.
-CASTILLEJA SCHOOL~
PALO ALTO. CAL.
- Home and day school for girls. Prepare* f.ir
colleges. East and West/ Domestic science, m-i
sic. art. out of door gymnantum work. 'Ulu*-.
trited caAlosne. Sctaoot opens Ansnst 30. 1909. -
Principal. MART I. LOCKET. A. B.
! \u25a0 MISS BARKER'S SCHOOL
Palo Alto. California
Boardlag and day school fo* girls. Certlflc*'*
admits to college. Intermediate tad prtmsr*
departmea^i. Special attention glvea to nnslc.
arts and .crafts. Send . for catalogue, op ;,<
Aogust IS. 1909.
ANDERSON ACADEMY
Equipment, teaching, discipline, situation, cli-
mate, unsurpassed. Next term begins .v;r-i^r
10l Sen<t for catalogue to WILLIAM WALKEi:
ANDERSON'. Principal. Irrlnsrton P. O.
California Conservatory of Music
lias removed fo 147 PHESIDIO AVENUE, be- *
tween Washington and Jackson sts. Applica-
tions will be received there and at 2312 Clay »t.
IVIAISZ ANITA MAUL
\u25a0 A School for Boys. PALO ALTO. CAL. ,
.Offers unusual advantages for thorough 'prepa-
\u25a0j-ratina for collese. Seventeenth year hepln*
Anjrcst SO. Write for catalogue. W. A. SHKL>I>.
Head Ma-rtar. ' . .
St,. Matthew's Military School
EURI.ING.UIH. CAL.
• Founded IS6B. Prepares for oniTenlties or for
active life. For Illustrated catalogue address
REV. WILLIAM A. BREWER. Rector.
S. F. UNIVERSITY SCHOOL
<Fot Boy»>
2SIO Clay »t. iieorge Bate*, founder. Fall
term . op«»ns Aus<j>t 2. Gradnates admitted tn
the universities upon recoramentlsition of the prin-
clpal. , K. J. BELLING. Ph. P.. Principal. .
The California Promotion Committee
(The State Ontral Orzanizaubn organized l:>
1902— Ad association for tbe commercial ami
, Industrial development- of California.)
"PROMOTION: Tbe act of promotion, advance-
ment, encouragement." — Centnry Dictionary. •
Tbe committee has for Its object the PROMO-
TION of California's interests. It has nothing to-
ie!l. It f outers all things tending to the AD-
VANCEMENT of California: It is an authority
on all matters relating to California. It EN-
COURAGES the establishment of new Industrie*
and fosters -those already established. It Invite-*
desirable immigration. It presents the oppnr- .
tuntties and needs of . all Be Ms of bostne*s and
professional activity. It is supported' by popular
subscription and mak»s ho charge for any service ,«#
rendered.- It has affiliated with It 200 cooMaer-'
cial organizations of tbe state, with » emnhlnr*!
membership of more than. 20.000. Meeting of
.M preservatives -of these organizations are held
semiannmtlty In different parts of tbe stiff.
where matters "f California' * interests ar».dN-
cuosed. Headquarters of the committee *re mul'i-
tained In California tmiMlns. Untnn »imnr gg a i»
rraaciaoo. COBS£SJE>OM>SNCS UiVIXXa.
3