Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 10

lO HEALD 24PostSt. San Francisco THE LEADIHC COMMERCIAL SCHOOL III THE WEST. ESTABLISHED NEARLY FORTY YEARS. 180CO Graduates now success- 18000 fully applying their knowledge. 3500 Stenographers have been 3500 trained at Heald's.

1000 Nearly one thousand Pup- 1000 pils enrolled last year. 450 300 274 250 pi i 0 4 t-f' ew BUSINESS GJL3LE(SE 450 Average daily attendance '3C0 Nearly three hundred graduates. 274 Postions lllled during the year. 250 Additional postions offered last year that could not be filled for lack of graduates. 63 Type-writing machines in Tpying Department.

53 Counties in California represented last year. 40 Heald's Business College is nearly forty years old. 28 Teachers employed in the school. 17 States and Territories sent 60 7 53 40 T-" C1 28 1 17 -4 fS "7 students the college last year. 7 Foreign countries were rep- 7 resented in the student body last year.

3 There are three Banks in 3 the Husimss Practice Department School is open entire year, DAT and NIGHT. Write for Illustrated Catalogue, Free. PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT. BTTSTNESS PRACTICE DEPARTMENT. ALL R0A08 LEAD TO HEADLS.

(4 Heald's College of Practical Mining. (Pacific Coast Miner.) Many young and middle-aged men have not the time to give to an extended course of mining at the university. Life's duties are upon them and they must hurry into the ranks of the workers. They must equip themselves in the shortest possible time. They want a course that is divested of non-essentials and extras.

One that sets wages going at the very earliest period. Such a course Is provided at Heald's College of Practical Sciences, 24 Post San Fran-ciso. It. is a working course, the student learning by doing. Theory and practice go hand in hand and every step of the work Is taken under the guidance of thorough and practical teachers.

There is no other school on the coast doing just what this popular mining school is doing for the very inviting field of mining and mining 4 Hi if! SS 3 PROF. J. H. AYDELOTTE. Ths Commercial Educator Called to Important Duties at Heald's Business College.

(Enquirer.) A few months ago Professor Ayde-lotte, who had for a number of years conducted a successful commercial school in Oakland, disposed of his Interests here to return to Heald's Business College, in which institution he was formerly a popular instructor and from which there bad ever since been held out to him an invitation to return-He assumed duties as superintendent of course of instruction, a position for which, by liberal education and extensive experience, he was well qualified. He had just been fairly installed into the duties of his position when Dr. C. S. Haley, the vice-president, suddenly died.

The board of directors immediately elected Professor Ayde-lotte to fill the vacancy. His experience in conducting his own school has prepared him for the larger duties of this Important position in a great metropolitan institution and he will be an active and effective lieutenant to Professor E. P. Heald, who still continues the executive head of the Institution. Electrical Engineering.

(College Journal.) A noticeable feature of the College Is the department of Klectrical Engineering. The wonderful growth of electrical science during the past few years, and the illimitable field it offers for further' explorations and Inventions obviously makes it the great profession of the future. Heald's Business College was the first school of its class in the United States tc recognize the vast importance of the subject and it carefully arranged a course that would be wit'a-in the limit and means of the average young man who has to make his own way in the world. This experiment "met with immediate success. The study and work now cover all the modern applications of electricity.

Each student has to manufacture In the workshop a large- proportion of the apparatus, and oral teachings are thus supplemented actual practice and demonstration. This assures a thorough training, mechanical as well as theoretical. Th- work is so mapped oul as to givetho learner at th end of six months a practical knowledge that will enable him to be self-supporting. The cost of the course for that time is $100. There Is at present, and will be for many years, a constant- demand for young men with a strong theoretical knowledge of electrical science.

Hardly a month passes that electricity is not applied to some new purpose, and It consequently affofds a better opportunity for ambitious young men than any other. A large proportion of the men at the head of electrical interests have not taken a regular training In electrical engineering and are consequently at a great disadvantage on this account. The Cathlolic Ladies' Home Journal, (October.) A city is known by its enterprise. Its enterprise is estimated by the number and size of its business es-" tablishments. A city Is fortunate when the reputation of its business houses goes out to the four quarters of the world.

Such an institution is Heald's Business College of this city. Itis one of San Francisco's conspicuous and far-famed Institutions. It is pre-eminent in its field. No Institution of the kind In the country has a more extensive clientage, domestic or foreign. Students from all over the world seek this great institution for an American business education.

Since the first of Julv students have enrolled from th following California counties outside of San Francisco: Alameda, Tehama, Marin, Sonoma, Amador, Solano, I.os Angelee, San Benito, Yolo, Santa Iiarbara, Monterey, Nevada, Calaveras, Siskiyou, Contra Costa, Kinars, Colusa, Butte, Tulare, Fresno, Kern, Tuolumne, San Iuis Obispo, San Joaquin, Plumas, Shasta, Merced and Stanislaus. The following States and Territories: California. Arizona, Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Nevada, Mississippi, Tennessee, Kentucky, Illinois, Alaska and Hawaii. And from the following foreign countries: British Columbia, Guatemala, Japan, Mexico and Nicaragua. No other school of the kind in the country can show such a record.

The school is growing, too. There has been a remarkable increase, in attendance since the beginning of the school year. But this Is expected because is deserved. -TV It must be remembered that the man who can do almost anything fairly well isn't drawing half the salary of the man who can do something better than other people can. The market its overstocked with middling work of all sorts, while first-class workmanship in every department of human-effort is alwayjsso scarce as to command high prices?" Heald's Business College will soon enter upon the thlrtj'-nlnth year of its existence.

At no time during its long and successful career has It been so well equipped as at present, and at no time has its reputation for thoroughness and honesty been higher. It is known throughout the United States for these qualities. The bet 1' eacy a father can leave his children is to give them a good education. It can never be taken from them: it will yinld large returns for time and money invested, and will increase in valu each year: r-. ELECTRICAL DEPARTMENT.

PROSPECTIVE. 1902 promises to bring Increased prosperity to the entire Coast, but especially to California. The enormous expansion of national com-, merce; the heavy demand for California products abroad, and the promise of bountiful r.iins presage that the second year of the century will surpass the Tecord for material development and gain. Heald's Business College offers every facility for those who desire to prepare for these opportunities. Increased business means increased employment.

Skilled labor of every kind is in greater demand and at better salaries than ever before. Are you ready for 1902? If not. this College can prepare you in the shortest lime by equipping you with a knowledge ihat has been the stepping stone to a successful life in thousands of instances. ff 99 444 oeooel i i 0 -X. -J-i f-v v.

1 J1 a 1 V---- 'JJ 1 TURNING OVER A NEW LEAF. Every young man and young wo- man in this prcgress5ve age has the ambition to make the most of life and its opportunities, but good intentions and resolutions amount to nothing unless they are followed by prompt action. The higher the rewards desired, the greater must be the efforts made to deserve and secure them. We offer young men and young women modern and up-to-date facilities for getting education that will thor-ouly qualify them for Profitable Employment. The year 1902 may be made the most valuable of your life by giving you a foundation on which many successful and prosperous years may rest.

In wishing you a happy New Year we tender you our facilities for making it so. -si BssttlSSSlMlM TYPEWRITING DEPARTMENT. THE COLLEGE RECEPTION ROOM. GEORGE ROSE. YILLIAMIVALSH.

The Popular Pioneer Merchant of West Oakland. William Walsh is a pioneer among the business men of West Oakland. He has become famous as the propii- has accomplished the filling of about seventy-five acres between Adeline street and the bay, together with bonding and selling to the city of Oakland for a park something like eleven acres, or four blocks of tlde-landJ Mr. Walsh is a strong believer that the deep-water harbor will, and must of necessity, be on the west shore of Oakland, as it is. In his estimxtion, the only deep water remaining to the city and State outside 380 feet which lie between Fjanklm street and Broadway.

Since the dissolution of the firm of Walsh O'Brien, the name of the house is that of Walsh Co. Mr. Walsh Is a genial gentleman and 'numbers his friends by the score. One of the Best and Most Favorably Know Bookmakers in the Country. BAY CITY IRON WORKS.

Prosperous Local Industry Forced to Seek a New Home. No better index to the remarkable growth of the mechanical Industries of the Athens of the Pacific can be given than tha rapidly increasing business of the Bay City. Iron Works. The phenomenal upbuilding -Hof the splendid prosperity obtaining among the iron tradesmen and machine builders of Oakland may be likened unto a stream whose banks have been overffowed by the rising waters. Owing to the growing trade of the work3 the entire plant was but recently removed from its former location at i moth two-story brick structure on the southwest corner of Third and Washington street.

This change was made necessary because the business of the CHARLES L. IIIGLER. Charles L. Ingler, who Is the" senior member of the planing mill firm of Third and Clay streets to the mam Rose employs only gentlemen in hs box. He would not tolerate an employe who is not civil at all times to his many- patrons.

This fact is mentioned because of late the officials of the New California Jockey Club have found it necessary to discipline several cashiers at the iimeryville track for being unwarrantably offensive to those who had tickets to cash in their books. Mr. Rose, wherever he "cuts In," has the reputation of doing the. largest business of any bookmaker in the ring. Certainly this is most flattering tor the gentleman, who also has the reputation of giving the best odds at ail times, and never refusing a bet making no difference how large the wager.

hen the figures are chalked on the board any amount will be taken. He has acquired the Field Books privilege of the New California Joctsey Club and the public hailed with delight Mr. Rose's advent as controlling the slates In this regard. He will undoubtedly improve and increase the business in this particular. Mr.

Rose gives the same attention to the dollar bettor as he to one desiring to make a $1,000 wager. Mr. Rose's long experience on the block places him in a position to thoroughly understand the arduous duties he goes through daily. It is a business that requires patience, courtesy and upright transactions. Mr.

Rose meets with ail of these requirements, and that- is why today he enjoys the far-wide reputation of being the most liberal and popular bookmaker in the country. On every prominent race course In the United States George Rose, the popular bookmaker, Is favorably known no man on the block enjoys the distinction of being more courteous and obliging than Mr. Rose. Always affable, and the gentleman he is, bettors go out of their way to lay their wagers in his book, and right here it can be said also that every one of his trusted crew are invariably courteous to those they find it necessary to come in contact with. Mr.

was one of the most energetic members of that body. He was on the Board at the time that that body was expending the money derived from the sale of bonds with the purpose of giving an impetus to the movement which sought to gradually supplant the old wooden school buildings with structures of brick and stone to stand for ages. Mr. Ingler may well be proud of what he did in that direction. Mr.

Ingler is now a member of the County Board of Education, and Is continuing in that body the work which he began on the City Board of Education. j---v The planing mill of which Mr. Ingler is tha head, at Washington and Fourth streets, is one of the most successful in thia city. Mr. Ingler was Philadelphia in 1S5L He came to- California in 1834.

He resided first in So-nora. He then came here and has since resided in this city. ooncern had more than doubled In the last two years. The Bay City Iron Works, under the management of the owner, F. I.

Matthews, manufactures and ships to all parts ofhe West stationary and threshjKjf engines, boilers, shafting, oil burning machinery. Iron and brass castings and the largest wood-working Machinery rsed on the Pacific coasti An Immense traveling crane, which lifts five tons with the utmost ease, has been recently installed in the machine shop of the works. The large interior trade of the plant has made it necessary to have added to the concern a complete new draughting room and pattern shop. At present the works are building large can machines for the Hickmott Canning Company, and patterns are being made for some heavy machinery to be used in a Mendocino county lumber mill. The Bay City Iron Works makes a specialty of building, the celebrated F.

X. Fisher patent taper straw burning boilers and also has exclusive control of 'parts and fittings to most of the heavy Eastern threshing machines and harvesters used In California and the Northwest. The rapid growth of Oakland's ship ping facilities has caused much trade at the works, as the concern is prepared to handle all iron repair work on Yessel. rest Cr p. ITT if -L fc etor of the Junction Cash Grocery at the Intersection of Center, Peralta and Seventeenth streets.

Mr. Walsh, as name Indicates, Is of Irish birth, having been born in the county of Mayo 54 years ago. He came to this country in 1363 when he was a lad, 17 years of age. He passed five years in Pennsylvania and then came to California, settling in Marysville. He engaged in the boot and shoe business in company with P.

J. Flannery and remained in it until 1878, when he disposed of his interest and went back East and enjoyed all the beauties of the Centennial Exposition. He re-visited his old home and old-time friends in Ireland and, on his return to this State, located on the site on which he has since become known as one or the most successful grocery merchants in this city. In 1894 he formed a partnership with Austin O'Brien which was dissolved in April of 189L Mr. Walsh was married to Miss Lynch of San Jose nineteen years ago.

Since 188S, Mr. Walsh has worked hard to fill the marsh In West Oakland, and Ingler Young, has been a resident of Oakland for more than twenty-five years, and during that time he has always been a taxpayer. He has contributed not only to the financial resources of the city, but has also been a factor In the up-bull ding of the school system and the Intellectuality of the community. He has been a member of the Board of Education of Oakland foi two terms, and, during that time, he RESIDENCE OF T. W.

CORDER-Tweutth and Oak Sts, Oakland. T. D- Nkwsom, iAjlcbttbct. 1-.