The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 6, 1900, Page 11

NEWS or THE | Bay CITIES. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1900 11 “IVE MORE WELLKNOWN DEMOCRATS WHO FEAR BRYAN AND BRYANISM Sleorrcged 4 G ey Can. See Nothing But Panic and Hard Times in the Country MISTAKES MOON THE PEACEFUL FOR CONFLAGRATION Policeman Andrews Suddenly Beholds Luna’s Lurid Al ex-mas o CHARLES O if the Nebraskan Should Happen to Be Elected. JAKLANDERS WHO HAVE FORESWORN DEMOCRACY AND 1 z TURN 18 NOTHING IN THE K WHO WILL CAST THEIR VOTES NEXT TUESDAY FOR iD THEIR BACKS ON BRYANISM FOR THE REASON THAT THEY DO NOT CONSIDER IT TO BE AS CITY PLATFORM THAT WAS NOT BORN OF POPULISM. MEN ELIGIBLE List of Those Who May Play | Football Thanksgiving I'&y. | LAND, Nov ort the as it ¢ ng Is Denied by Man- ment. the Republ g ted nobly for McK e p a maj might Ak arty nai As for chairman mmittee, said William R grea mplete unties, from SHIPBUILDING FIRM IS B DEFENDANT IN A SUIT Car ness of an Employe |« . MeKin e Death of Hans the administratic Lauritsen. big ship- ght was to eoldiers. ] have met n t ppines are guilty ight an: ung friends, woul nge their would investigs P amed | nine out e A ross he weight wber %5 fa anding on tr killing . A & ans have ¢ and they nor child —pe— and left a » ket REPLY TO WIFE'S SUIT California that the Republi A It to Go by Default—Case | Pachap! will be 4006 Be Heard by the Court ¢ Commissioner. Arthur H. Breed | meda County v. 5.—Henry G. William-, | mittee, say tain who is alleged by h o have treated her cruelly to the divorca suit brought | g m by her and allowed judgme: 5 gainst him by default The o rd by Court Commissioner his wife, whom he married go in San Diego, lived on enue in Alameda. Wil ms his wife whenever the| she says, and one night | Polcal Information not coming_home early | fuye'] b le ride. For this she his co nty € and was sent to jail for | t ie secured his release ——————— ce Congestion Cleared. |8 N The postoffice con- Committee, by the gre: e last few days and v & while was relieved to- county in the State, d been pressed mail was de- | \ov ockton the administration. 'ALAMEDA COUNTY WILL FOR BIG GAME! GO HEAVILY REPUBLICAN 'Estimates Given Out by Leaders of Both Parties as ‘to Results. —e- falr estimate of the majority. be a little conservative The Democrats. Republic and four ¥ vears ago it was the unu ote in ate to McKinley. Democratic kes this stateme Up to that ele and they have a Aght- ‘in_the Forty- n the Fourth BARNES PRAISES_—;{NOWLAND. Republicans Close Campaign in Ala- meda With Big Meeting. ALAMEDA, Nov cloged their campaign Alameda Re- which was packed with an eager and en- | including In its mum- in his district most enthusiastic Barnes was the orator of the occasion. He | arrived on the 5:10 narrow gauge train and | the Park-street station by a delegation of solid McKinley and Roose- | izens and a brass band and escort- o the meeting hall. T. MclLean was accorded He is one of Cali- Repubidcan b ted his own candidac; spoken for the Republt was met at umber of speeches that he referred to his own nom- but always t »f presiding. impression 4 - n ;P to-morrow he will in tha Third Congres- | firipen candidates for the was the hand that wrote the a Reputfican State Convention in ( early fifties, as in a particularly happy mood Introductery gar vh Shat S iatibhs Chairman McLean ne ma unty willgive or of the distriet my t as large doubled the and be strongly into a_eulogy land, who 1S a to represent Knowland well dential Elector. Presidential ct, has stumped the te for MeKinley together durin acramento for United | ¥ voung friend Knowland has under the same circumstances for the same posi- 1t to say, ladies and gentlemen, he will never agaln get I believe that in that fight support of every \trolled representative in one of my 1 friends, and he made a name from the Third Distri r part of the s this view at ¢ the Central Cal red to say that Ca rnia is safely Repub. opportunity. 1 untrammeled and My now uch gratification tha ans who strayed off f ne. At all of my meetings I have met inhesitatingly as- their adherence also learned hose silver Re- vears ago are v man who has ever ted the people at Sacramento. been asked about on the outcome of the national election. I have some faith in betting men. apers where those who wager are to 1 on the general result and 19 | the outcome in New York. ink the odds will be about 16 | inley and Roosevelt talks were made bv Knowland, Judge John Ellsworth and Dr. my opinfon such men, who heir allegiance here ig not any trouble about the returned young men during are discharged soldiers me that they morrow T t 1dent ing fault and are a f the basest ingrati the fault finders, say my from a sense SPANISH WAR VETERANS BEING MISREPRESENTED Unauthorized | Statement That They Are Against Metcalf. OAKLAND, and Navy @ the real condition of affairs £ the Publication wh e campaign has been a good one. elect their Asgembly man. The Republicans are making a ‘sterling interests of Frank rats closely y ndous majority candidats_for Metcaif will Solano County the Democratic Congress against Vietor H. Metcalf, has caused lots of trouble In the organizations which it is sought to make it appear it Every artifice of wording has been used to make it appear that the Ga- s an officlal organ of the Army and srand Army WILLIAMS DOES NOT Tman of from 130 to 10 bt about the general result in League, the The County Committeeman. chalrman of the Ala- Central Com- Spanish-American under the heading, and an effort is made to have it appear that the organization is supportin, the Democratic ticket. | all kinds of trouble in<he order, “That is a misuse of the name of our order.” said Ralph J. Faneuf, one of the organizers of the order in Oakland. | Faneuf was a member of the Tenth Penn- sylvania Volunteers and went through the entire Manila campaign, and has taken a prominent part in the formation of a camp That sheet was issued by a member and an officer in the order, and he has attempted to make it appear that the order Is backing a certain get of can- didates. This is not true, and Is an at- tempt to use the order for political pur- Our constitution expressly states that no politics shall be allowed to in, and the safety of our organization de- The matter has created a great deal of dissatisfaction amon, not on political grounds alone, but because it Is an at- | tempt to drag the order into politics. The | matter will undoubtedly be brought up at | the next meeting. and in the meantime we are anxious to have it known that the or- der is in no way responsible for the fssu- ance of that shee —_—— License to Marry. OAKLAND, Nov. 5.—Licenses to marry ed to-day to Edwin Charles Ar- nd Gertrude Turner, 20, both of Costa, and Aurora de Freitas, 21, Pleasan- Frank Richardson Wells, 21 and fi“”rl."gfi"“' d past, Fruitvale; Ci x ush, AN ast, uit : Chri Rpt. 26, San Erancico, ‘and tel, 23, San Francisco. War Veterans Republican Freeman and his has caused of the county with . cinct 1 place MoK inley's Alameda County at an_easy 5000, the county f the ticket. Aoubt 00d majforities, elect all of the six while Lukens ite the election of the three | iates for Supervieor without ible. The information I have from the best and most n Oakiand. reliable sources of political information ledves me confident In the The Republican candi have not even ates for Superior Judge He pleaded guilty t0 a | gemblance of a fight on hand. National Secretary. as corpus proceedings before | Fred M. Campbell, executive manager of & senteng | the Metcalf National Republican Congres- has the following to pends upon that. alifornta_will give McKinley 21,000 plurality rush | and Metealf will have a plurality the Third Congressional District. Agures upon reports 1 have received from every and from nearly every The Metcalf committee had unususlly excellent opportunity to get at the political situation. row the delivery | pas been enormous and every political cente: ive manner. | has been effectively reached. —_—— fied with the estimates which I make. Moskiman Not Married. The Mayor. v i W. Bark-| R. W.Snow, Mayor of Oakland, says: the star pitcher of the | 1 expect that Alameda County will do as team, denies the Teport- | weil or nearly as well 1<1 week 0f him- | 1icket ac it 414 four vears ago. There ia every Cummings of | indicaticn that the county is In 1 have these &= d and a corpe of | Diocinet in the State. Our correspondence 1 am well satis. John 'Bacigaluj Annie May G DEEDSWEALTHTO * STATE UNIVERSIT ‘MTS. Jaue K Slthol‘ Givesvmem is all that is needed to quiet the a Fortune to the Institution, ——— | Makes an Additional Deed of Half a Business Block Covering the Remainder of Her Estate. o Oakiand Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, Nov. 5. Mrs. Jane K. Sather, widow of the late | Pedar Sather, has added to her already munificent gifts of propert and money to the University of California the property | at the southwest corner of Washington and Fourteenth streets, 10 feet square and valued at $150,000. This gift was made by a deed of trust to President Renjamin Ide Wheeler. Mrs. Sather's only reserva- tion Is that she shall enjoy the income from the property during her lifetime, and that after her death the property shall be sold in accordance with written instruec- tions which have heen filed under seal in the Central Bank These terms are incorporated in the deed of trust which was to-day placed on ord in the office of the County Re- rder President Wheeler has accepted the trust and its conditions. To what pur- pose it is intended the gift shall be put the president says he has no definite knowledge. He does not know that the entire proceeds from the sale shall go to the university, but he is confident that a portion will be directed to some advance- ment of the institution’s work. _The property is known now as the Hotel Glenwood, the improvements consisting of a three-story block, the street floor being occupled by shops and offices and the up- per floors are used as a hotel. It Is one of the prominent corners of the city, di- rectly opposite the City Hall and account- | #d by real estate dealers as the best cor- | ner in the busineas section of the city. rnes was given an ovation | By this gift Mrs. Sather practically completes the disposal of her entire for- tune to the University of California. Her first transfer of property was to the re- gents, and comprised a miscellany of real estate. bonds and corporation stocks and money aggregating $100.000. This was fol- lowed by a check for $10.00. And now follows the third gift, making a grand to- tal of $260,000. Mrs. Sather has control of all of the real estate she has deeded until her death. Then, with the money and col- laterals, it goes absolutely to the univer- sity. Some estimates upon the property place the total value of the entire gift at not less than $300,000. | JOHN OBENAUER ESTATE IS NOW IN DISPUTE Administrator, Public Adhinistrator and a Friend of Deceased .in a Three-Cornered Fight. OAKLAND, Nov. 5.—There is a three- cornered fight over the estate of John Obenauer, who died in Alameda two months ago and left property valued at $9000. Obenauer left his property to his wife and appointed Julius Guthrie admin- istrator. Guthrie was given letters of ad- ministration, but now comes Public Ad- ministrator Hawes and asks that the let- ters be revoked on the ground that Guth- rie is not a proper person to handle the estate. To complicate matters . more, Julius Quinchard, who was Obenauer's friend, comes forward with what purports to be a will which was written by him at Oben- auer's solicitation and signed by him as witness. Judge Greene will hear evidence in the dispute in two weeks. ——— BANK GETS JUDGMENT AGAINST THE COUNTY Judge Ogden Decides That Taxation of Bonds Would Be Double Taxation. OAKLAND, Nov. 5.—Judge Ogden has handed down a decisicn in favor of the Union Savings Bank against the county of Alameda in the suit which grew out of the question as to whether bonds and fran- chises held by the bank should be taxed. The ruling was based upon the decision of the Supreme Court in a case in San Fran- cisco, in which it was held that the tax- ation of the bonds of private corporations was in effect double taxation. The bonds in dispute were those held in trust for the Contra Costa Water Company, the Oak- !:‘md Transit Company and other corpora- tions. : 2 Rev. Mr. Bradley Resigns. RBERKELEY, Nov. 5.—Rev. E. B. Brad ley, pastor of the Park Congregational Church of Lorin, tendered his resignation as minister yesterday, giving as his rea- sons excessive school work and failing health. Mr. Bradley is a student at the Btate Upiversity and the Pacific Theo- logical Seminary. '?he trustees of the church will conslder the resignation next week. An effort wiil be made to have the Rev. Mr. Bradley Temain in charge and do less pastoral work. Reliance’s Boxing Night. OAKLAND, Nov. 5.—The boxing bout: arranged by the Rellance Club for %“lflf day night will prove unusually interesting, Jud ging from the talent that has been Z'r‘.'. gaged for the occasion. Tom Herman and y de Coursey will fight for the feather- weight championship of the coast, and there will be ten-round goes between George Watson of the South End Rowing Club and Dick Martin of San Francisco and Charles Johnson and Jack Dean of the San Francisco Athletic Club, 5 \ AFTeR o =@l ! WAKES WHAT He Glow in Clouds and Calls Out Fire Department. oz’ LEE AN WAS A oN HWis BEAT * ovE For A RePITATION . A uTTLE To FIND THOUGHT FIRE Yo LEES ResPOND Rt AKLAND, Nov. 5—When Po- liceman Lee Andrews hears a cry of “‘Fire!” nowadays he runs for the nearest telegraph pole and butts his head against it with all the force that is encompassed within his wide girth. It is like shaking a red rag in front of a mad bull to men- tion the word within hearing of the vigi- lant patrolman. His friends are becom- ing seriously alarmed lest some uncanny experience has turned his brain. But the story of Andrews’ recent and now famous | attempt to extinguish the peaceful moon | by calling out the Oakland Fire Depart- fears of inquirers. Here is the remarkable tale of Andrews’ desperate effort to drive the orb of night out of the heavens: It happened a few nights ago that An- drews was near the close of his long vigil. He was quietly easing his weary pedal ex- tremitles at the corner of Seventh and Market streets and awaiting the hour of | 4 a. m., when he should report off and hie himself to his couch to slumber. Mor- pheus had not quite captured the weary bluecoat, but the sieepy god was nearly upon his vietim. Suddenly Andrews plunged into actfon. Tn the haze of the morning he saw a great | light in the east. Huge volumes of smoke | clouded the alr. As he gazed there passed | what seemed a great conflagration across hia vision. The policeman walited not, but quickly grabbing a bicycle from the near-by station gcorched with all his might to the fire engine house at Sixth street and Broadway. “Turn out. Fire! Fire!! Fire!!!" shout- ed the patrolman as he rattied and banged at the doors. The sleepy firamen, aroused by the extraordinary disturbance, piled out half clad. Lights were up in a second. The hoarse command of the captains mingled with the tramping of the prancing horses as they dashed to their places. Then the rumbling of the heavy engines, hose carts and ladder truck in the still morning aroused the neighborhood. “‘Follow me,” ordered the policeman, who rushed to the alarm box at Seventh and Washington streets, where he sent in the signal that set the big clanging bel aringing throughout the city. More e gines, more hose carts, more fire trucks tore through the streets, and then An- drews’ fire loomed up as th N" round moon burst out in silvery glow from be- hind a cloud, placidly shedding its rays upon the astonished patrolman, half a hundred angry firemen and a bunch of brother policemen who had responded to Andrews’ frantic blasts upon his police whistle for assistance in quenching the enormous conflagration that had aroused him. To make matters worse for the discon- certed Andrews, Police Sergeant Harry Green, Policeman McSorley and Pol man Sill, who responded to the call. b not done yet with their fun at the expense LEE DISCOVERS WIS, MISTAKE af the man who was fooled by the moon. | VIEWING BLOOD-RED MOON The only thing that gives Andrews con- T e A FASE Syt a s s ’ colation after his judicrous faux pas ts | AT 4 A. M. HAS STRANG] the fact that he isn't the only Oakland FECT ON A POLICEMAN I policeman who ever made a olunder. | ““Well you're a lobster,” was Policeman SRS S - Sills’ happy comment, “Oh, T don’t know.,"” retorted Andrews. the wrong end of a plank.” And as If “I never sawed myself into the bay from understanding Sill said no more. BIG RALLY IN THE TABERNACLE | Congressman Metcalf Talks to Voters of Alameda County. ST Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 5 1118 Broadway, Nov. 3. The Republican campaign in Alameda County came to a close this evening with order every seat was filled and when the marching clubs came in, sweeping with was taken, hundreds being denied en- trance. The crowd overflowed with good feeling and every speaker received his quota of cheers. A. H. Breed, chairman of the Republi- can County Central Committee, called the meeting to order and introduced as chair- man for the evening G. R. Lukens, of whom he said: ‘“To-morrow we shall ad- dress him as Senator Lukens.” Mr. Lukens expressed himself as pleased at the happy auspices under which the campaign was closing. The triumph for the party of progress and prosperity, he sald, would come on the morrow, 'the honor of the flag upheld and the integrity of the constitution maintained. The chajrman then introduced Victor H. Me calf as speaker of the evening, who sal It has been my misfortune for the most part of the campalgn to be in the country of the enemy. To-night I find myself in the presence | of my friends. All indications point to a land- | siide’ for McKinley and Roosevelt, prosperity | and progress, to-morrow. Never In their lives have such questions of vital Interest been pre- sented by the two great parties as now. The Eepublican party has no apologies to offer this campalgn. It has a record to stand on. It is not a record built upon the shifting sands of time, but upon the rock of Gibraltar. The Democratic party has never lived up to the principles enunciated in the Declaration of Independence about which they are doing king now. History records many | here they violated it. What is all this ty about the people in the new posses- ons being crushed and put in hondage and What about the consent of the governed? Why all this, when bundreds of thousands of n groes, natives of these United States and eiti- Zens, are denied the right of suffrage by the faw ‘of intimidation in the South? Nothing is ald by Mr. Bryan ahout that. Yet it is a fact that it Is being done only to perpetuate Tremocratic power in these States. campalgn issues that were not treated by Mr. Metcalf. He showed conclusively that there i no danger of militarism or im- perialism in this country. UNIVERSITY NEWS NOTES UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, BERKELEY, Nov. 5.—C. A. Pringle, cap- tain of the football team, has gone to the country to rest and recover from an in- jury received to his knee some weeks ago. o b President Wheeler is to be one of thz speakers at the meeting of the Britis American Union in the Academy of Sci- ences Hall, 819 Market street, San Fran- cisco, next Wednesday evening, Novem- ber 7. .- . The first of Professor L. D. Syle's four | "‘Announcement is made of the engage- | lectures on “The Modern Drama” Will bo | ment of E. M. Lancaster and Miss (ara | livered at 4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, gleovember 6, at the Mark Hopkins Insti tute of Art. His subject will “Ibsen. i a big mass meeting in the Tabernacle. | them a great throng, every inch of space | i e I WILLAM CLIFTS OAKLAND, Nov.5.—Miss Florence Hay- | den will make her debut into society on | the afternoon of Thursday, Novembear 13, | i g i | at a tea which is to be given by her moth- | | er. Mrs. B. Hayden, at her home. 1228 | Madison street. For this tea and coming $ali % s ot ipeatanans mans | Capitalist Leaves Big Estate been sent out. Those who have bhee 2 2 asked fo receive with Miss Havden )\rnn‘ to the Widow and Five Miss Olive Middleton, Miss Ruth Dunham, | . . Crissie Taft, Miss Bessie Center. | Children. Elsie Marwedel, Miss Ruth Knowles | Bessie Palmer, Miss Allce Knowles, | o PRSP Martha Snow, Miss Edith Selby, Viva Nicholson, Miss Rowena Moore, | Oakland Office San Franeisco Call, Elsie Gregory, i I | G. Lacy, Mi | E. Downing and Miss Ma | | | 1118 Broadway + Rarker B o ORI . G 2 The following named young men have| The will of Willlam Clit. the wealthy been asked to come in for supper: Wil- | €apitalist, who died in this city on Octob. llam Watt, Lioyd Lacy, Kay Crawford,| 2, was filed for probate to-day. The [ Aldrich Barton, A. Center. Thomas estate is valued at $303,000. Of this sum | Knowles, William King. Earle Anthony. | $%0,00 is represented by San Franc | Robert Newell, W.. Lelmert, Parker Holt, | rea] estate, $30,00 by Oakland real estate R. Nicholson, Rea Hanna and Philo Rend- | 514 $130.000 by stocks and bonds s dety | will 1s holographic, having been written An “afternoon” has been planned by | In lead pencil, with several erasures and Mrs. Louise Aliender in honor of her | substitutions. It bears the date of July friend, Miss Bessie Gage. who will leave | 12, 1900. for Texas in a few d to winter. The | To the widow, Jean M. CIift, is left one- | list of invited ones inciudes for the most | po1e of the community property, abso- part special friends of the two ladies. The | 1D OF CAe O N party will be given on next Tuesday after- | - o o The 1ot | noon. "The guests will be: Mrs. George | With one or two exceptions. The rem Hammer, Miss Kenna. Miss Cri Ing half of the estate goes to the | Miss Lucy dren of decedent. To Frederick C. Cli Mrs. Frederic a son, Is left a gold-headed cane and a | ton, Mrs. William Cooke. Miss Annie Ses- | pair of quartz sieeve buttons. To Eliza- | glons. Misses Pauline and Anita Lohse. | o(p Clift, a sister, residing at St. Day, | Misses Mona and Laura ~Crellin, the | P€th CUft. a siater, FesiCnE o8 S, aoh | Misses Nicholecn, Mrs. Harry Thoma: n“‘l~‘_,,: in“u’;";‘ Payabie in monthly in- Q‘l‘rs. Fr{;flsr}i‘rk Stdfll 3 )lr‘l, E. l‘.y;ie 4‘,;:!'{ = e natural It The Misses Bertha and May Young, Mrs, El ok of OBerty, o By Bray. Mrs. Hopkins. Miss Effie Browne. | Dalance, of the property. the e o nal Misses _Mabelle and Irene ~Rutherford. | pecos SRaill be EIFEN L0 WoCow . Naren, as Mrs. Aflender Is to be a: g2 | isted in recelving | gojlows: Eilzabeth Bowden Clift, Fred her guests by her sister, Mrs. George de arles | - r ouisa 8 | Golta, and Miss Mabel ‘and Miss Ethel | §iok, Charles Clift, Clara Lo o B | Gage. R den Clift. The property x; to m‘\ dtvided | sl 'es amon; these five chil- | Mrs. Austin N. Waiton entertained a | S0 SPares A onE {0t the number of yvoung friends of her brother, gie without issue then the share of the Charies McDermott, at a dancing party | deceased is to be equally divided among Tuesday evening at her pretty home at the remaining children. ~The widow IS to Linda Vista. The house was effectively | have complete power to control and dis- decorated with chrysanthemums and cos- | pose of ail the property, to sell, deed mos. otherw dispose of it without let o o il hindrance and, as the will states, “with The friends of Mrs. R. T. Welsh sur- | no other or further intervention or ac- prised her on Halloween night at her | tion on the part of any court of law or oma in Berkeley. The surprisers marched | equity than may be absolutely necessary in with_robes of white. Those present | to carry out the purpose, intent and terms | were: Mrs. Well. Mrs. ~ Pilcher, Mrs. | of this, my last will and testament | Welch, Mrs_Lillian Potter, Mrs. Mason, | It is the desire of the testator that the Miss Apnie Jones, Miss Bessie Simmonds. | widow distribute to each of the five chil- Miss Fredericks, ‘Miss Dora Mever. Miss | dren the sum of $10,00, said distribution Whalen, the Misses Caroline; Messrs. | to be made in stocks and bonds or shares, Spangler, Limbach, Charles 'McGreer, | which can be so distributed without com- Robert Welch. L. Welch, Frank Lockyer, | plications or injury to them. A recom- ren Willlam_ R. Davis touched upon the | Todd, Jengings and Labori. | mendation is made to the widow not to | dispose of these holdings, as they are in- The students of Anderson’s Academy | creasing in value annually. ~The trust is and a number of residents of Irvington | 10 continue during the lifetime of the were entertalned Friday evening at the | Widow. except that “in the event that academy by a brilifant and witty address ‘h"di‘hlfl"' marry then sald trust shall Im- on Irish characteristics by H . Foster | mediately cease. of Oakland. Irish music was rendered by | A codicil was added to the will on Octo Charles M. Richards of San Jose. who as- | Der 17, 1900. in which the annuity was re sisted Mr. Foster. This was the first of | Voked to the sister, Elizabeth. and direct | several entertainments for the students | NS the family to make the same pro- | that have been planned by Professor An. | ¥ision for her as he had done during his Gerson. | lifetime. ALAMEDA, Nov. 5."Members of ths | Unitarfan Clib and their invited friends The Chiinese Aftustion, will_be entertained Wednesday night by | The cause for the present Chinese entangle- W. H. Mills. who will deiiver a lecture op; | ments is not religious differences, but the abuse the ‘“Passion Play at Oberammergau.” | of the Chinese Immigrants by the foreign pow During his recent visit to Europe Mr. |ers. Another great revolution comes from | Mills ‘witnessed the production of the | abuse of the stomach. Overtaxed digestion pro- great religious tragedy and his observa- | duces constipation. indigestion. “dyapesia_and fons are expected to prove interesting | flatulency. Hostetter's Stomach I s s th and instructive to his audience. As a fit- | best medicine to take. It will restore a heal ting prelude to the address, D. M. Law- |tone to the entire systsm, and thus prevent refice. tenor, will sing “The Holy City," | ervousness. sleeplessness or despondency and J. 'C. Hughes, basso. will also be | Dont fail to give it & trial eard. Jackson of Versailles avenue. Th. N ' ding will occur about the middle %{':;.'.,i DON'T HURRY! mont: Tadles of the First Baptist Church wil| f| Jane time to see that The reg!ulir midterm banquet of the coi- | serve coffee and sandwiches in the oid | ] the label bears the lege Y. Stiles Hall. S A number of students from both polit- ical clubs at the unlversltg- will act as watohers at the polls in San Francisco t0-morrow. To Build Masonic Hall. AKLAND, Nov. 5.—The Berkeley Ma- somie Hall Assoelation, Which was ra- estate of the late James McGee a lot at the intersection of Grove and Center gtreets for the purpose of building a hall | thereon. The purchase prics was tiés C. A. will be held at 8 o'clock stoffice quarters to-morrow evening | in blue_ LR Yednesday evening., November 7, at | from 7.to 11 o'clock In the First Methe. | nature in blue dist Episcopal Church a dinner will he served from 5:30 to 8 p. m. by the ladies of the congregation. Victor Nielsen of this city and Miss Rose H. Canavan of Stockton were mar- ried Saturd ‘Then you are y evening at the home of the grogm's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. N'oIAl Sure you have sen’of Stanton street. Miss Elsie Nielson | [ the real was mald of honor and Henry Nielsen | best man. Little Ethel Hewes was the | ringbearer. Rev. T. J. Lacey officlated. cently organized, has purchased from the | The couple will make their residence in this efty. | Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Fisher of 152 Wal- nut strest have moved to San Francisco for the winter months