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VOLUME CVni.— NO. 50. j In the Sacramento and San Joaquin Valleys RAZOR WIELDER SENT TO PRISON Assailant Pleads Guilty and Is Given One Year in San [Special Dispatch lo The Call] VALLEJO. July 19.— 1n the superior court of Fairfield yesterday Judge Buckles sentenced Manuel Passquale, employe of the Pacific portland cement works, north of Suisun. to one year In San Quentin after he had pleaded guilty to a charge of assault with a deadly •weapon. During a row with a fellow work man a few daj'-s ago Passquale slashed the latter across the breast with a razor, the wounds forming a perfect cross. At his preliminary examination yes terday morning the prisoner was bound over for trial in the superior court, where a few hours later . he pleaded guilty. INVESTIGATION OF DEATH CONTINUES Sacramento Grand Jury Hears Further Evidence in Auto Accident Case [Special Dispatch io The Call] SACRAMENTO, July 19.— The Sacra mento county grand jury today con tinued the investigation of the death of John P. Anderson, a Brighton car penter, who was run down and killed by an automobile containing Ernest Hunt, August Ruhstaller and Ben Gar rison. The grand jury conducted an investigation about a month ago, then adjourned without acting. The con ference today was for the purpose of hearing additional evidence. RIPON BOOSTERS OUT FOR A HIGH SCHOOL Petitions for District Have Plenty of Signers [Special Dispatch to The Call] STOCKTON. July 19.— The Ripon boosters have started a campaign for a high school. Manteca recently took up the same proposition, but the census report showed that the proposed high echool district was shy the required number of school children by 19. Ripon immediately took up the mat ter and a committee, consisting of T. H. Uren. A. J. Nourse. J. S. JUoulton, Karl Gotshall and G. Kueshart, was appoints ed to circulate petitions for the forma tion of a high school district. One day's work resulted in securing the required number of signers. The districts to b*» included are Ripon, Weston, Joacjuin, River and Zinc house. The matter will be taken up with the board of supervisors, who will be requested to call the required elec tion. DISCHARGED SAILOR IS CAUGHT STEALING E. M. Gow Tries to Carry Off 200 Pounds of Brass [Special Dispatch to The Call] VALLEJO. July 19. — Edward M. Gow, recently given a dishonorable discharge from the United States navy, is in the city prison, charged with stealing brass from the Mare island navy yard. The officials have been missing sup ~plies for a long time, but were unable to land the thief. Yesterday members of the marine guard saw Gow stagger ing along; under the weight of a 200 pound sack, and growing suspicious, placed the man under arrest. Upon investigation the sack was found to contain a large quantity of fine metal. MOTHER SAVES HER BABY FROM DROWNING Children Scream When Little Girl Falls in Ditch [Special Dispatch to The Call] MARYSVILLE, July 19.— The % year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brow narrowly escaped death by drown ing yesterday In a ditch near Tenth and Yuba streets. The child was play- Ing with a number of others when It fell Into the ditch. The others were too young to aid it, but they screamed, and Mrs. Brow arrived in time to save the child. $24,975 WORTH OF PAVING REQUESTED Works Board Wants to Bitu . minize Three Streets \u25a0 [Special Dispatch to The Call] VALLEJO. July 19. — At the meeting of the board of public works last night It was voted. to ask the board of trus §tees to authorize the works board to advertise for bids for covering Georgia, Marin and Louisiana streets with bitu minous concrete. City Engineer Ar r- thur P. Noyes estimated the cost of the ' Improvement at $24,975.' Stockton Brevities \u2666- ' : \u2666 EXECUTORS NAMED — Stockton, July 19. — Jucce Frank H. Smith haf> admitted the will of the late P. B. Fraser to probate. D. S. Rot-cnbaum and Kittle L. Frawr-were ap pointed executor and executrix to scrTe Trlth out bonds. D. A- Guernsey, George Finfc bobner and J. C. Thompson were appointed appraiser*. TO JOIH TRADE BOARD— Toe Clements itn prorement club has notified Secretary J.. J. Ftt-.ca of Its desire to affiliate with the San Joaquln county • board ,of trade. > It i will be rfefirt^ Into the parent body of the various cocuty promotion organization* at the - next meeting of the \u25a0 directors. Another branch pro- I motion body • was recently^ formed at Lathrop. *i,ooo' ESTATE— A petition was filed today with the county clerk for the probate. ©r the will —of T. J. Goff, who died leaTinjc an estate "'rained ' at $S.(KX). According to the petition; Gnff left a codicil to tbe will, which name? P. M. Kelson us exectitor. The only known, heirs are . a brother. T. G. Goff , of Missouri, and a-slster. Mr*. E. SI NUley, of. Nebraska. GOOD ROADS ELECTlON— Secretary J. M. Eddy of tbe rtate jrood • roads bureau. * after can-; . vasjilntr Contra Costs county,. ls of the opinion " that tbe bond election for the lmproTemcnt'of .-125 mllee of Uigliway, will ' carry. Eddy spoke '\u25a0""Hf a- 6ertes of ineetln?ti and fmind' the people < eulte enthusiastic. The election will be held '• 4u*uK •• • v I Mrs. I. F. Fitzgerald, Head of Auxiliary, Spanish War ' Vets' COHHITTEES NAMED FOR U.S.W.V. CAMP Department President of Auxil iary Issues Orders for the Sacramento Convention [Special Dispatch to The Call] VALLEJO, July, 19. — Mrs. Ida F. Fitz gerald of this city, the wife of Justice of the Peace J. A. Fitzgerald, has just issued her orders as department presi dent of the auxiliary to the Spanish war veterans for the department of California for the holding of the third annual convention of the auxiliary at Sacramento. August 1, 2 and 3. During the year she has been head of the auxiliary. President Fitzgerald has increased the number of the or ganizations under her jurisdiction from nine to sixteen, and three or four more are ready to be organized. All of these auxiliaries are doing much good in their respective jurisdictions, some being engaged in charitable and benev olent work, while others are promot ing literary and educational pursuits. Recently when the auxiliary at Monte rey was mustered in the members spe cially requested to be given the privi lege of naming their organization Ida F. Fitzgerald auxiliary, U. S. W. V. President Fitzgerald announced; to day the appointment of the following committees to serve during the-con vention: Credentials committee — Mrs. Lillian Sererpen, j Roosevelt auxiliary. Los Angeles: Mrs. Lillian Christiansen. Addle Ballou auxiliary, San Fran cisco; Mrs. Julia Martin. Susan L. Mills auxil iary. Berkeley; Sadie N. Ashley, Helen Gould auxiliary. Pasadena. Auditing committee — Mrs. G. M. Eddington, Cynthia E. Moore auxiliary, Sacramento; Mra. Monica Bickford. Mary A. Cornwall auxiliary. San Jose; Mrs. Kst* Webber, Bennington auxil iary. San Ptepo: Mrs. Speas, Cyntula E. Moore auxiliary, Sacramento. \u25a0 \u25a0 Press comrr.ittMi — Mrs. Alice Day, Cynthia E. Moore \u25a0 auxiliary, Sacramento; Mrs. Mary E. Rubins, Elmlra Townsend auxiliary, San Fran cisco; Mr». Blanche Costello. Addle Ballou aux iliary, San Franolsco; Mrs. Norma Johnson, Helen Hilton auxiliary. Redlands. ARCHITECTS BEGIN CITY HALL WORK First Conference Held With Mayor and Works Board OAKLAND, July 19. — Henry Horn bostel and Sullivan W. Jones, archi tects of the firm of Palmer & Horn bostel, designers^f the proposed $1, 000,000 city hall, held their first con ference this afternoon „ with > Mayor Frank 'K. Mott, City. Engineer Fred W. Turner and City Attorney John W. Stetson. They outlined their work here for the next three weeks. . t Hornbostel will have charge, of - the architectural work, while Jones, -the junior member of the firm, will super intend the selection of materials and the letting of contracts. He will in vestigate labor and supply conditions in Oakland for a few days. The architects estimate that three weeks will be required to obtain ac curate dimensions and similar details. With that data they will return to New York, where the detail plans and speci fications will be drawn. In*9o days the first contract can be let- b>' the board of public .works. ; Mayor Mott expressed; confidence in the architects after his : conference. Both men are distinguished Jn their work. Hornbostel was graduated from Columbia university, in 1891. J^ater he completed a course at the Ecole , dcs Beaux Arts, the. famous 'Parisian^school of fine arts. , Heis-now- dean ''of the Carnegie school of' applied designs at Plttsburg. ' ' \u25a0 \u25a0'* . Jones was graduated from the Mass achusetts ' Institute*- of TechnologyMn 1900. .He has specialized on supervis ing the construction of buildings.. , The protests against, the' opening ot Washington street throughthe city hall plaza to San' Pablo avenue, part of the municipal .building' improvement plan, were heard before the city council; and were overruled. -.. A' "resolution- -w^as adopted calling upon the protestarits to appear before ( the r commissioners. Among those" who. objected to the ex tension of the street were\Attorney John- J. McDonald/ representing the Dunn estate; I . Dr/ R. Fricke.'tand:Attor neys F. A, Berlin and R. S. Kitchener, representing Clay street -.property owners. • . . . v WATCHMAN IS -SUSPECTED r OF ANOTHERROBBERY Stashon May Be Charged With Stealing Diamond Ring HAYWARD, Jiily 19.— 1n addition to being accused of .robbing the- Nils' Quist and Frank"; Winton ; country homes, Albert B. Stashon,^ now :in : the county jail, may "also be charged with stealing a Jiamondring valued at ? 100 from the home of Jacob "Stock.' \u25a0 "When. Mrs.: ' Stock', returned .home last night from .the AlameJa sanatorium; where she/has; been; undergoing-treat ment for several .weeks,' she found that her trunk' had been" broken -openland ransacked. -—.- -w-— , Rj Stashon, has -been; employed; as cook by. her- husband' while* she was i away and, had * been" alone in" the" house the greater part .of the time. ";" . , 'VV/ * REMEMBER" LATE- W. : J. CLARK— AUtneda, K>.— The Ea«t;En(l tmpniveinent'club baa I adopted \u25a0 resolutions to the ; memory • of ; the Mate • Captain •W. r J.>- Clark: ; who • was ?:*--- member -;' of- the orjrauliation. Captain ' Clark > via j the explorer of .' the • ancient Indian "•mound -at the End.-- -y. '\u25a0;-\u25a0.'-\u25a0 ,\u25a0• - :- - \u25a0 • \u25a0\u25a0\u0084,. THE SAN FRANCISCO jS AU t STATE PICKS UP FORTUNE ON LOANS Income in Three Years From Bank's Use of State Moneys Is $250,857.15 [Special Dispatch to The Call] ... SACRAMENTO, July 19.— The state of California has made $250,857.15 "pick up money" in the last three fiscal years because of the state law passed three and a half years ago permitting the state treasurer to : ' loan out state moneys to the various banks. At, the present time -$3,631,200 ls loaned out to the banks, by the state at 2 and 2% per cent .interest. This sum has been distributed among 152 banks, 115 of which pay interest at 2 per cent and the others' at 2% per cent. The . interest ; realized from these loans, which are safeguarded by good securities, is "pickup" money for. the state. . v WEBB TO CONDUCT VAN LIEW TRIAL Hearing of Misconduct Charges to Be Held at Chico Normal on Friday [Special Dispatch to The Call] SACRAMENTO, July 19.— 1t is likely that Attorney General U. S. We^bb will conduct the examination of C. C. V»n Liew, president of the Chico state nor mal school, charged with misconduct, which wil be held in Chico Friday in Van Liew's office. Governor Gillett said today that he had sent a request to Webb yesterday to appear per sonally. . Rev. J. Todd Clark, who instituted the investigation, because, Jt is al T leged,- Van Liew made S Improper aar vances to his sister. Miss Ada Clark, is in Sacramento and today: called on Gillett and State Superintendent : of Public Instruction Hyatt. It is reported that Van Liew has em ployed a .number of lawyers .to de fend him and that he ' will make a strong fight. STORK MAY SAVE •'. WOMAN FROM JAIL Arrested for Third Time for Passing Bad Checks OAKLAND, July 19.— For the third time- Mrs. Laura Koster, a- persistent forger, may escape punishment. Twice before mercy was shown her because of her promises to reform. : This time, al though she promised as tearfully as before, she seemed, in a. fair way to go to the penitentiary. But the stork has intervened, and District Attorney Donahue said today that she would be s<?rit home so that her child might not be born in prison. • Mrs. Koster is a study to experts in '. criminology; She : . forges small checks and passes them on Oakland merchants. She has shown no other criminal tendencies. Her husband ;is an .inJustrious builder, who always makesher bad checks good, and has spent the better part of the last three years trying to keep-. his wife- out of the penitentiary. ..They have three children. Mrs. Koster is young, pretty and of good family. - <"y . - The first time she was arrested for forgery she .had little trouble being placed . on \ probation. She vowed she would, never- pass r another bad check, but she hadl been free only a short time when she did. Ju«lge Brown, be fore whom she appeared , the "second time, declared. himself opposed to pro bation, and said he did. not believe ,. her protestations-.. 1 of preform. ' Probation Officer Reuss advocated probation, however, and District Attorney Dona hue'consented. Ju«lge Brown again set her free. This time; as before, Mrs. Koster promised j she ; would • never pass another bad check. She was free only a few months when. she. was arrested again.-; . '\u25a0 , \u25a0\u0084.': ;,' .. ' \\ . . This. time sha tried. to smuggle poison into the county jail so that she might commit suicide,, but her_ attempt was Jetected In time. . GRAND PRESIDENT - TO INSTALL OFFICERS Olympus Parlor, N. S. G. W., to . Hold Public* Cerernony^ , The . officers .of* Olympus 'parlor. No. 189, NY S.G. W.;,wili;be installed in De visadero - hall In [ public? this i. evening by Grand President Daniel A. Ryan, as sisted by Deputy Grand Presidents 'J.^B. Haver, J. Emmett\Hayde'n, H. I.' Mul creVy and Grand Marshal A: C.' Rossi. The new* officers are:* \u25a0" . - \u25a0 . - Past president. William, S. \u25a0 Boyle: . pregidont, William W.- Welch; first rice president. PhlHip Vandor; second rice president, Randall S. Dunn; third ' vice president, •-_ John. B.;Jphl;" marshal, Georce Cunningham: treasurer, . Emil Klopfer; financial secretary. George 'McConnlck; recording secretary, -rrank I. ' Butler:~lnpide' sentinel. J,es ter. Costello; outside sentinel, "William ; Walsh; surgeons — Tv P. Bodkin,* J.'-M. 1 Quigley and Henry Joost; '\u25a0 trustees — Antone". Herzo, •' Thomas Lynch; organist, Fred Petri. - . , -: ';\u25a0•\u25a0•\u25a0 ' . SUPERVISORS CALL FOR ROAD WORK BIDS Proposals Will Be Opened in Stockton; August! 2 [Special Dispatch to The Call] STOCKTON, ?July. ; 19.— The/boardiof supervisors ! has issued; a"- call: forj scaled proposals? to be submitted /August -:2 .for the "following iwork I recommended '. by the highway commissionV^Eleven^cul verts -along .J the:* Linden t road, : ':t or-; Mc- Millan flooring on two 'bridges in Chero kee _lane? for | grading 7 a ; portion': of the westvside'road, for ,16Vculverts5ln -the Waterloo road and for. paving \ portions of the Marlposa'and Copperopolls;roads. ? Let Me OIT at '; Baltimore t ! Between ; . Larkspur and lCorte": Madera.' Marin county— via\Sausalitovferry. \u25a0'\u25a0 • . For/lafajita; and Children. the Kind You Have Bought COXSWAIN TAKES LIFE ON CRUISER J. A." Nelson, Fearing Consunip tion; Commits Suicide on \u25a0 Warship California v r [Special Dispatch 'to The Call] VALLEJO, . July Despondent be- , cause every * member of his i family; in ( Denmark had. died from quick con sumption within the last few 'months,' and In deadly fear 'that he himself was" a sufferer- from the same disease, J. A. Nelson,' coxswain on the v cruiser: Cali fornia,- committed suicide by hanging himself in a lavatory aboard the boat early 'last night. •„ -.. ' ' vsk \u25a0\u25a0'' \u25a0': , ; Nelson had been In the navy for the last 10 years and was one' of. the most popular men in the service.' He was a member, of Bremerton aerie of Eagles. The funeral will be held^at Mare isl and tomorrow.,. . OLD QUARREL OF OFFICIALS REVIVED Works Board at Vallejo De niarids Inspection Which Trustees Had Refused [Special Dispatch to -The Call] ' VALLEJO, July . 19. — The deadlock which has been on for several months between the boards of trustees ; and public works commissioners over the appointment of two' Inspectors to su pervise the street improvements being carried on in this city was revived last night at, the meeting of the latter body, when Commissioner Blake asked ;that a demand "be made upon -the trustees to permit them to appoint the inspectors. Mayor Chappell, who is presiding of ficer .- of both boards, • said that he was opposed ' to again asking the trustees to do anything and that the matter had not only become tiresome to him, but humiliating. V •....-: '. '\u25a0 , \u25a0"..;,'' City Engineer Noyes. went on. record by saying .that unless the trustees sanctioned the naming of inspectors at once he wou!4 refuse to approve any'of the work and .the unanimous expression of the works board was. that unless the trustees relent .the, board will refuse to accept - the . improvements when com pleted. . • '.: '. FIREMAN INJURED BY FALLING FALL Beam Hits John- Eichelberger, but Companions Escape BERKELEY, July 19.— The lives of five flreinen were, placed ;in jeopardy this morning when a big, wall of the Shattuck avenue planing mill. -; which was destroyed*, by fire, crashed •' to v the ground with .' little 0 warning. Chief James, Kenny isaw* the- totteringrwall of fire and -shouted " a warning,' but Lieutenant. John ; Eichelberger of Com pany ; 2 was- caught in the debris -and injured. Ills; four companions escaped injury by running at their chief's out cry...; ".',..;• > : ";-, '<\u25a0\u25a0: '\u25a0'. ' :\u25a0,. '- .;'\u25a0 \u25a0; .\u25a0 ,;• -The accident occurred- while the fire department' was workingto extinguish the: blaze, 1 ; caused probably by sponta neous combustion 'of sawdust and oil. The mill burried;in 30 minutes.'. ' ,'\u25a0'•' -The -main- effort of the department was to prevent the blaze from, jumping the": street , to ' the - Hunter lumber • com pahy's . yards. Twice sparks set the place on -fire. .:' ; . . v ;^ ,;: The 'Shattuck' avenue planing, mill'is valued at:s6,ooo and the insurance ; on the ibuilding * i5v.J2.000. , D. -8. .- Hunter and W. R. " Goodburn, owners, probably will rebuildvthe. mill. - ,\ \u25a0 POLICE GO TO RESCUE AND PRISONER ESCAPES Sentiment Does Not Deter Ben- nett, Alleged Pickpocket [Special Dispatch to The Call] STOCKTON." July 19.— The- police are looking for j a 'man named Bennett, al leged pickpocket, who escaped' from the police office last night.' - : , "Bennett was V arrested . with James LafTerty, charged with robbing Frank Leonard of; $12.;, They were seated -in the waiting- room >when J. L.^ Hicks, ,a negro; met with an accident; in -Weber avenue \ directly f ;in front ; of the north entrance "z to , the courthouse. He ; was riding a bicycle when the wheel'snapped in two) 'throwing Hicks to the pave ment. . -: •\*N-;v> ,--: ; •'\u25a0'"'.-\u25a0.''..".':. \u25a0'.\u25a0 - ; \u25a0• Fredericks and Dewey rushed to assistance -\u25a0 and Clerk; Edwards telephoned' to the stable for, the I patrol wagon; . Bennett; availed himself ; of the opportunity, and "walked out behind the officers. • • ;. PLUMBER BURNED— Oakland, Jujy ' 09.— 0. Kclley, l a | plumber, ;of 1440 :, Fourth • , street. West ,. Berkeley, , was - badly burned about the 'left'hand today^by an explosion of gasoline, ln Hiij torch .he was, working with. "His, injury .was treated 'at the I ? recciTing hospital.. • ' > ; Ladies' Department^ 4^§K2jjP We have Just '.f'^^Ou^ received our first J8283?~3 shipment of 1910. - r^^W^^^fc^i ' SIZ^SS 14 ! TO 4ff« . You 'can wear //v' l nl 1 l«lm °n c of these ' fln\*l iflTi ele Eant tailored V *n\ 1 IJl^o W* us - as - low s as "^ l :l§M^ 81.00 Wkil« Wtarinc. . '|pii ; CALIFORNIA * •Jl I ilk;--; CLOTHING CO/ ittlnilPa 09«tookten«t. JURY DOFFS COATS AT MURDER TRIAL Japanese Begins; Battle for Life \u25a0on Charge of Killing -Fel» low Countryman [Special Dispatch" to The. Call] • STOCKTON, ;July 19--Th« • trial . : of Kiju Shimonaka, the*' Japanese ~ charred with having, murdered his "fellow coun tryman,' Hlkotaro ..Tanouye*, by ; cutting him with \u25a0an> ax, was resumed today in Judge Ji.'A. Plummer's (court. \ It took but at short time 'to complete -the 'jury, the 12 men beingr;Charles;Rasch,sC R. Petzinger, D. I.v Hancock, C. - Rodder, George ..W.;Haines, Frank F.Longhorst, Charles Sollars, E. F.*Cadle,' W. A, Hil dreth,' James R.' Bryant, James Osborne and J. H. Owens. r * " - . YosokaNogachi, theboss of the farm 'on ..the Barnhart v tract, .where the two Japanese were employed, was the first witness /called, v'- He told of Tanouye's body lyingin a. pool of blood a few feet from. the house. He. was at tracted outside about 8:30 o'clock on the nig;ht -of June ,B by" cries for; help. As he rushed out of the house he stumbled over the body -ot, the deceased.' The witness did not see the accused, nor" "did he; notice an ' ax which was found near by. , ; The ax. was shown the witness by^ Deputy,' District -Attorney. Max Grimm' and he identified it as his own. .It .was admitted: in evidence. . It seems' the. alleged murderer and his victim , were garbed only in their shirts, as~> they were ."on , their .way to the, river .to .take".- a 'bath when' the trouble .occurred: The bloodstained shirt taken' from: the dead man's body was also admitted in" evidence. The ,* district attorney J Informed . the jury that the motive for ; the crime. was jealousy., -He .said \u25a0that" the decedent had »been promoted to -the 'position of foreman, which the defendant; formerly held. „ Grimm declared that Shimonaka waited outside for his victim and struck him over the head with- the ax. - The body was terribly mutilated, as 'shown by pictures exhibited in court. The "day having been 1 unusually hot, Judge Plummer .informed the jurors that they 'need not wait, on formality and suggested- that they remove their coats, which they promptly did. GRANDSTANDS TO SEAT — 7,000 TO BE ERECTED State Fair Grounds to Have Ad- ditional Accommodations [Special , Dispatch to The Call] SACRAMENTO, July 19.— -Grandstands to' seat 7,000 people in addition to those who may: find' accommodations on the permanent grandstands will erected at/ the 'state agricultural- grounds for those who go to the state fair to see special attractions this year. 1 V'- '.'" :>' • Directors -of the. agricultural society and State Architect ,Coats today looked over the sites of the. temporary, grand stands.; -• v *-•; •'.'•'--. .' - : " ;*.-,. ' Both stands,' which will flank' the per manent structure, will -be rough and temporary. Five thousand will be" accommodated in a space. 2oo feet in "width Just north of the present struc ture and 2,000^0n a stand to be erected south'of the present grandstand. ISLAND ATTACHED FOR ALLEGED DEBT [Special Dispatch to The Call] '.VALLEJO, -July ' 19.— 1n the superior court at Fairfield yesterday T.-V. Col linsra. local grocer, brought anattach ment suit against H. B. Mayo, the owner of island No; 2 in the bay, north of -this -city. 'Collins 'seeks to recover $1:244 alleged' to be' due him for sup plies' furnished Mayo. ' All.tlie property on tlte, lsland Is; under attachment. J Vacation Memories . •> If. you take a camera along you can enjoy your vacation .days ..all over -again long after they have passed. Don't go without a^camera. Photo Developing, Printing and Enlarging Our-plant. is the' best equipped on '.the ? Coast. -We not -make 1 a specialty", of this sort of work, but deliver it.in; 24 hours. > v ' ;.\u25a0:•->\u25a0 .. X ' ' LOOK AT /THESE PRICES. up. to : - 4x5, . 6>ex- . posures . ..... . . ... . . . . .... . . . .lOc Developing, up -.to "4x5, 12 ex- :: ip05ure5^. . : .. . . ....'. :.;' ....;. . . IKe Printing; 214x3% ....... . . ...... 3c Printing," 3%x 4 % ....'. V. . . . . ; ;V 4c Printing, -4x5 '....: ...V.. . \ \u25a0 5c Printing postcards: ....•...;... 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Newest:designs' and colorings. Arwide variety, comprising a full rangeof sizes and patterns at prices that can not be matched for similar su Peri or quality. size 9x12 $32:50 : \u25a0 : - : \u25a0 FIBER RUGS [ ;fS| ; The. most serviceable and sanitary .floor * covering possible, at the price. -Patterns and colorings as pleasing as those of fine lugh-pncea rugs. We haveall the s^es. . \u25a0 . §9^1.v.; ; \u25a0'•\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0• Size 9x12 $9.00 DRAPERY OPEN ING New Portieres— New Couch Covers [An advance "sale of early fall designs and new and clever weaves in ready-to-hang doori decorations and. couch covers. DOUBLE-DOOR PORTIERES Color-combinations. entirely new. $5.75, $7.50, $9.00, $13.50, $15.00, $20.00 and $22.50 Pair NEW COUCH COVERS Newest patterns and effects. $1.50, $2^oo, $3.00, $5.00, $7.50, $10.00, $14.00 Each LOOM LACE CURTAINS Handsome designs at reduced prices. $1.00 to $5.00 Per Pair > Foreign Designs in Domestic Cretonnes v Especially useful for ovendraperies, bed covers and for covering utility boxes. 25c, 30c and 35c Values— lBc Per Yard • D.N.&E. \fl/ A I TITP &CO. : VT r \u25a0/%!>\u25a0\u25a0 *\u25a0\u25a0 *^*^» fiss STOCKTON AND O'FARRELL STREETS GOING EAST Via LOS ANGELES COSTS NO MORE For first class than via other routes, and allows a view of the orange groves and other Southern California scenes. Low Fare Excursions TO EASTERN CITIES ' Arc good on, the famous For if TbeS See Los Angeles Limited " SS9 SK Ro^' Runni °g Daily to Chicago, J 680 Market- Street . VIA QAITI Al^C DnilTP (Chronicle Bldg.) VIA OAL 1 LAKLKUU 1 1. San Francisco UNION PACIFIC AND NORTHWESTERN. j^GHOOLS AND COLLEGES^ Belmoht School (FOR BOYS) BcLnont, California is tryine to do for the noral. pbyticat aad inteHectaal wel- fare of its boys what every thoughtful parent most wishes to hive done. | Its location beyond the diversions and tempta- tions of town or dry. the fnencs* of hs climate, the beauty of Its buildinn and f ronnds. the raate and artractivrnejs of the surroundinr country are most helpful aids. . Our new dormitory with cement plaster finish. Spanish die roof, white tiled bath and shower rooms, (team heated and electric lighted. is unsurpassed for beauty, comfort and health fulness. Ask bur patrons, our graduates and our boys about us. aad write us for specific information. '. . . WM. T. REID. A. M. (Harvard) HeaJ-Mwiw «• W.T.REID.JR.,A.M.(HaTvsrd(Aj.'tHeaa-Mart«,. • IjUcndtai Oowr»«w«t DeuO. Scyvu* Xotmu. Up | I Ctam Ctt»««uo«. . SJS< bi«c . Sviaaiae Aaml I . . I MUtwy B»«*«imB »«*«imb eat Ttni tafist A«c»t VHk. 1 > | t f«Wimiil n»t|<i mUnm *t Titutml Urn luia. Cm. | STMATTHEW'S MILITARY SCHOOL 1 : BTOUNOAMZ. CAL. Founded 1868." Prepares for universities or for active life. ' For illustrated catalogue address REV. WILLIAM A. BREWER. Rector. . . SAN » FRANCISCO Biggest. Best, and n*VT i\n Most Progressive UAAiiAJW Schools on the Coast CAPITAL STOCK . ... $250,000.00 Mount Tamalpals Military ; Academy Fully I accredited. Large staff iof college men. U.i = S.i Army officer. -. Horsemanship, cavalry, mounted artillery , without - extra charge. Open. sir «ytn. and swimming pool. Twenty-flrst year opens Aug. 17. -ARTHUR CROSBY. A.M..D.D., San Rafael. CaL ; \u25a0 . "< / . ST. MARY'S COLLEGE V . Oakland; Cal.' Opens September 5. 1010.; Boarding School for boys.. For catalogue address BRO. VELLESIAN, President. \u25a0 * :' -\u25a0 ' ' :'."' -• ' '" - . \u25a0„•. Sj P. UNIVERSITY SCHOOL, (For Boys") I • 2264 CaUf ornla Stl """' GEO. B ATE 3 founder. ' Fall term ~ opens . August Ist." Grad- uates ' admitted ' to - the . Universities upon recom- mendation of the Faculty. -\u25a0 " --•-.* •; . K.^ J. BELLING. . Ph.jD.. Prindptl i MANZANITA: HALL -A' SCHOOL FOB. BOYS, 7 PALO ALTO, CAL. Prepares* for college and .technical school. Eighteenth year opens. Auguwi -30th. ... / ... ! - ; ,^V. A. SHEDD. Head Master. ; ; B^glytechnic|Businesss College i "a -d . School ' ot ' Shorthand • and : Typewriting,' Oafcl ; land,.Cal.: "(Inc.- stock 1100.000).-' California's Greatest Business Training School.- Finest build- in*: i and . equlpmer t ' In America. ." Write - for f re* catalog. .Come ;to*OakJand for, business education. ™*E CALL^WANTSUITHERE'S- A REASON: Borne and day school for girls, near Staufon! unlrersltj. Accredited by colleges east and west. Grammar and primary departments. Four u<?™ buildings; a residence for 40 pupils; a recitation hall of 12 rooms; a gymnasium and auditorium; * domestic science bungalow. Extensive grounds. Music, art. domestic science, oat of door pny«!c«i training. School opens September 12. 1910. Writ* for . illustrated catalogue.. Principal. MARY I LOCKEY. A. 8.. Palo Alto. CaL MIL-US COL.LEOE Only Woman's College on Pacific Coast Ex claslrely for Young Women. Located amna: the beautiful hills near Oakland— close to San Francisco, . Cal. Entrance and graduation requirements equivalent \u25a0to those of Stanford University and the University of California. Well equipped laboratories for science. Train- ing flu students to teach regular academic course*. Music. Art. Library Work. Home Economics. Special attention to health In Gymnasium and Outdoor work. Write for Catalogue. LneUa CUy Carson IX.D Pres. Mills College -P. P.. California. MISS BARKER'S SCHOOL :> PALO ALTO. CAI* Boarding and Day School for Girls. Certificate admits to Stanford. Univer- sity of California, Vassar. Smith and Mills. Great attention given .to music arts and crafts. Home Economics. Spe- cial nurse for younger children; Ninth year begins August 15. Catalogue upon application. . * \u0084. £ f ANDERSON ACADEMY Irrlngton, Alameda county. Next tern begini August 10. Equipment, teaching, discipline, slto- atlon. climate unsurpassed. Accredited to c»l- WALKER AxiiERS^N: Prtnctp^'lrvtaltM^cM 1 \u25a0\u25a0 •\u25a0-8721 CHANNIKG WiT, BEBXZLEY. Boarding and Day School for Girls. Beauti- ful location. Outdoor life. Accredited to Uni- versity of California. Stanford and Eastern col- leges. - Terra opens August nth. MRS. EDNA SITEI.I. POTTLSOX. Principal. ST. VINCENT'S •**S*gS^- v At Fifth & Clementia* Bts., Saa Fraacl, ft'CaL A select CathoUc. Business College foy Jonas women. JConducted by the Sisters of Charity. Term begins July 25th. Course 8 months. J«K>. Miss Head's School '««.. 233 * CHAXXIXG WAY. BERKELEY * " 23< LX"L r , a P c , 11 " TUESDAY. Ausust 18. t»10. Accredited for University o« California. Stanford. Vassar. Smlth.% THE WATSON SCHOOL 2635 Hlllegaasav.. Berkeley. CaL* Boardins aad day school. Offers the best feature* of public and private school system*, r College preparatory. FaU term begins August tO. *;\u25a0-.- - • -" M2S. C. L. WATSON,' Principal. SACRED HEART COLLEGE FELL AXD FILLMORE STREETS Send lo Ga!lag?iBr-Mar3fi Business C0H333 Saa Francisco, for.' literature ' SSSS 1 ? th *» y \V* ot tae newspapers con- cSSSJtSS"*** 00 *- 1 " P»«eleiic» before Judja 1 i»P«Bi*s and newspaper reporter*-. Convent- Boarding School Fre* Klad*rK«rte» Normal School nea oy ? htate - Board of Education. \u25a0 - 19th v#»r opens Ju1y, 25.. MISS .VIRGINIA pitch pS«i as ay^^saflgi^'^r^ ihrWant- to Trade,^ Buy or sell?— I :j-tUSE ;CALL WANT .. ADS-I