The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 5, 1903, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, MAY 5, 1903. C 9 W. W. DIMOND PASSES AWAY IN HO NOLULU second ember On LL TEST LEGALITY OF BERKELEY ORDINANCE Company Wants to Know Council Can Regulate Size of Mains. May 4.—The matter of au- f Berkeley to order wn tra ( ck was shal of Berke- courts freedom on the ground ed. T will ordi- FOOD IN NEED Is a Friend Indeed. times & school teacher in the mid- session require exactly of food to rebuild the rain tissues as well energy. This uts in which heavy kind m f Grape-N of the p r and where the making it rich for the weakest immediately. A neapolis says: . four years ago I realized that T breaking down ner ly in the mid- of a echool year. To a school teacher means not only loss of health, but ity to go on with her work. Noth- appeared to help me and I was just discouraged when a friend recom- that I look into Grapé-Nute. On & what this food does toward re- brain and nerve centers I made. d to give it a falr trial. te Grape-Nuts food dry with cream skfast and enjoyed it greatly; my ate, ead. teacher of N g bre that I did not realize how fully benefited until an extra strain me in my school work through I was able to go, continuing to ell the time. Looking back on w, I realize how this wonder- saved me from & certain break- cow | I have kept up the dally use of Grape- its ever gince and have never had a re- t f the trouble. I always take a pack- ege with me when traveling and I look upon the food as essential to my health e fresh air or exercise.” Name furnished ky Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich, | | re cereals Is | began immediately and was | WEAK EVIDENGE AGAINGT PRIEST | |Lorain Officials Admit That They Hold No { Proof. Father Walser Will Be a Witness at Murder { 5 Inquest. LORAIN, Ohio, May 4.—"If Father Walser were to have his preliminary hearing right here in my office now and I had to use the evidence I now have in my possession against the man, in my judg- ment I think I would let him go,” the remark made by Mayor King to-d n asked what he thought of the rge of murder against Father Wal owing out of the slaying of Miss Reic lin Chief of Police Bramen and Prosecutor roup held a like view. Prosecuting At- roup £aid t that in his opin- evidence at hand was not s warrant holding Father Walser before the grand jury. How- he, the officers were working se along a line which they w keeping secrpt at this time, ard devel inguest e relatives of red girl for their criticism of he sald, “that the nty lable for any harm e to a prisoner at the hands hence our action in placing jer arrest was justifiable, even cannot be proved quest over the body of Miss be held in the grand jury City Court House to-morrow, probable the hearing to be given er will follow the inquest. er will be a witness at the The priest refused to see news- men in his cell at the county jail it w having passed a comfortable er Herst of Vermillion, who assist- e mass at Miss Reichlin’s funeral, made the statement to-night that five at- had volunteered their services to Walser and that an unlimited sum would be forthcoming to help e event that his case ever went RUNDRY HANDS MAY ARBITRATE Hopes Entertained of Settling the Chicago Strike. noney [ May 4.—Only five of the 18 icago were open for busi- ~five hundred laudry workers are engineers and total number mployment will Wilson of the and of applications from non- ers are being recetved at head- rumor was persistent to-night that d of the Laundry Work cided to submit th arbitratio; r Preside Agent Lennon of t that this decisio among the member: rumor was given b of general M 4.—The announcement iight that the bakers of walk out to-morrow z expected to Involve pr: ions of ity before it the strike is for se of pay and a change of ho bakers, but it is sald it is really arting of a fight to a f the igh between the ns and the newly organized citizens’ lliance. RECEPTION IN HONOR OF GRAND MASTER Leading Members oi’—United Work- men at Haywards Entertain Dr. Frederick Browning. HAYWARDS, May 4.—Dr. Frederick Browning was given a reception Batur- day evening in honor of his election as grand master of the A. 0. U. W. J. EI- mer Walsh acted as chairman of the evening, and speeches were made by Past H. Barnes of San Fra Grand Master W cisco, Grand Fore C. H. Dunton of Placerville, District Deputy C. E. Thurs- ton of Ban Francisco and Grand Master Dr. F. Browning. Miss Browning rendered a soprano solo and Past Grand Master D. 8. Hirshberg sang a song telling of the election of Dr, Browning te the office of grand master. Others who took part in the entertain- ment were Ora Whittock and Hazel Fish in a coon specialty; Billy Brackett, read- ings; Miss Nellle Waters, music on sleigh bells, and Grand Lecturer W. H. Barnes, vocal selections. —————————— | CARRY WOUNDED MAN MILES TO SAVE HIM FROM DEATH James Wright’'s Companions Act | Heroically When a Bad Predic- ament Confronts Them. | BERKELEY, May 4.—James Wright of | Dwight way fell down an embankment | while returning from a tramp over the hills yesterday and landed upon some | sharp rocks, which severed an artery in his leg. He bled profusely and was miles away from home. His companions, J. C. | Aitken and F. A. Stone, tried to stanch | the flow of blood, but failing carried him | over hill ;and valley to a farmhouse, | where they secured a wagon and drove to ! town. A physician then bandaged his | wounds. ——————— Marriage Licenses. | OAKLAND, May 4.—The foliowing mar- | riage licenses were issued to-day: Har- rison §. Robinson, Oakland, aged over 21 years, and Mabel F. Ruch, Oakland, over | 18; George P. Perry, San Francisco, 34, and Sylvia Tassett, San Francisco, 29; John Oly, Oakland, 33, and Rosa Eva Shaw, Oakland, 34; George Hickman, Ala- meda, 51, and Nellie A. Morey, St. Louts, 3L. —— e e Southern Pacific Owes Back Taxes. OAKLAND, May 4.—It was discovered to-day that the Southern Pacific Com- pany owes the county of Alameda $2491 40 in texes for the years 1888 to 1902 upon | the bulldings at the end of the broad gauge mole. This property was supposed for a long while to be in the city of Oak- land, but by the decision of the Supreme Court is now only within the county. sald that he was in/ I PRESIDENT WILL BE AMONG LISTENERS { | | | | | |1 {1 | e L INNOUNCES PLAN FIR BECEFTION jMa.yor Olney Wires the Schedule for Oak- land Day. | | | 1 | | | | i Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, May 4. Definite details have been fixed with re- | | lation to the visit of President Roosevelt | to Oakland on May 14. The escort during the march through the streets will be a strictly military one, composed of Fed- | eral troops, saflors and marines, appren- tices from the United States Naval Train- ing Station at Yerba Buena Island and National Guardsmen. Special opportunity will be given the pupils of the public schools and all other educational institutions of Alameda Coun- ty. Each school will be assigned to a place on certain streets reserved exclu- | sively for the children. City Superintend- ent of Schools J. W. McClymonds has | charge of this department. Application | to him for assignment of all schools out- side of the city system will receive prompt attention. The executive committee, headed by | Chairman R. H. Chamber! which has | in hend the plans for the reception, has rapidly shaped the arrangements and urges the earnest co-operation of all efti- | zens. It is particularly desired that the private residences and busin houses along the line of march be decorated. e suggestion has been offered that the tional colors shall predominate. [ Mayor Warren Olney has sent a tele- | gram to Colonel Willlam Loeb Jr., secre- | tary to the President, setting forth in de- tail the local programme. The dispatch reads as follow | To Colonel Willlam Loeb Jr., | President Roosevelt: Oakland and Berkel programme provides r President leaving San Fri 30 a. m,, reaching Berkel Secretary to enc ¢ exercises. Lunch Wr Leave Berkeley at 1 p. m., reach | Caklana at 1:20 p. m. ° Pr strictly | military. Partly through streets reserved for school children, 25,000 in number. Hope Presi- | dent_will address them. At High School building, presentation to President of city's guests, committee of arrangements. officials, etc.; address by President from platform in open air to people assembled; leave Oakland at 4p. m WARREN OLNEY, Mayor. The San Francisco committee will take charge of the President after he leaves Oakland for a contemplated trip to Mare Island navy yard in the torpedo destroyer Paul Jones. @ et el @ REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS, ia J. Pringle to Heron-Holcomb Com- orporation), lot on S line Eddy, 123:6 W of Polk, W 68:9 by 5 ; $10. a4 H. and Louisa Stehn to Helena J. s, lot on § line of Golden Gate ave- 6 W of Polkk street, W 44 by S 120; pany street, W | nue, | $10. | " Margaret A. Mee to Andrew Anderson, lot | on N line of Greenwich street, 175 E of Oc- tavia, :6; §10. B. Minnie P. Meredith, lot on W b an street, 25 8 of Green, | 8722:6 by W 100; gife Henry and Johanna Eschweiler to Alfred D. Cheshire, lot on E line of Hollis street, 50 8 of O'Farrell, § 25 by E 80; $10. Excelsior Loan Association to Samuel Arm- strong, lot on E line of Fillmore street, 112:6 N of Oak, N25 by E 100; $4250. aroline J. Harrison to Henrletta Franklin, lgg on NE corner of O'Farrell and Steiner ets, N 120 by E 137:3%; $10. California Title Insurance and Trust Com- pany to John E. de Ruyter, lot on S line of Valiejo street, 68:9 W of Fiilmore, W 18:9 by 8 157:6; $10. California Title Insurance and Trust Com- pany to Maurice Casey and James MeNab, ot on 8 line of Vallejo street, 87:6 W of Fill- more, W 50 by S 137:6; §10. Squire V. and Carrie M. Mooney to Leopold and Joseph Hirsch, lot on NE corner of Broad- way and Plerce street, E 25 by N 100; $10. Estate of Anna M. Webb, by John Farnham, ‘administrator, to Daniel J. Ryan, lot on NE corner of Washington and Broderick ‘streets, E 25 by N 100; $4500. Marks and Frances Cannovan to Dantel J. Ryan, lot on NE_ corner of Washington and Broderick streets, E 25 by N 100; $1. Helene Bauer to Charles H. Abbott, lot on B line of Baker street, 100 8 of Hayes, § 50 by E 100, E of Seventh avenue, 176 N of *'B street, E 120 by N 75; $10. Felix and Delfina Marcuse to Solomon Was- serman, lot on € line of Sacramento street, 100 | | | | W of Lyon, W 27:6, 8§ 132:7%, B , N 24:7%, W 14:3 N 20:4%, E 14:3%, N 81:615: $10. Lewis E. and Laura E. Meyers to Matthias and Augusta Pittlick, lot on line of Tremont grenue, 611 8 of Fréderick street, § 25 by W £0; $10. Marie O. and Willlam Geder to Elizabeth I. Foster, lot on E line of Shrader street, 125 N of Halght, N 25, E 106:3, 8§ 12:6, E 5:3, 8 1 W_111:6; $10, Benjamin C. and Almeda D. Wright to Fred B. Southworth, lot on 8W corner of Walnut street and Pacific avenue, W 85 by § 100; §10, Fred B. and Belle N. Southworth to Howard §. Smith, lot on § line of Pacific avenue, 35 W of Walnut street, W 50 by 8 100; $10. Howard 8. Smith to Fred B. Southworth, same: $5000. City and County of San Francisco to Normag i [ | | | TO WORDS OF COLLEGE ORATORS Allen P. Matthew, Robert Sibley and Jesse Steinhart, ’o1, Are Selected to Represent Student Body on Commencement Day, and Will Have Honor of Speaking Before Nation’s Chief —_— ROBERT SBLEY * | THREE STUDENTS WHO WILL SPEAK AT THE COMMENCE- | MENT EXERCISES. i ERKELEY, May 4. the Robert Sibley and Jesse Steinhart, 01, have been selected by President Wheeler to represent the student body at the commence- ment day exercises, at which President Roosevelt will be present. Matthew is registered In the college of letters and represented California in the intercollegiate debate with ford this vear. He was also substitute on the Car- not team, and has always taken consid- erable Interest in student affai 8ibley member of the mechanies and is editor of the Journal of Technology, which he recently founded. He, too, is one of the leaders in student affairs. Steinhart was graduated from the col- lege of social sclence with the class of ‘01, immediately after which he entered is a college of California HEastings School of Law, from which he | end will graduate at the While in college he r mater on the debating team and earned a reputation as a rally speaker. He will represent the Affillated Colleges. L o e T ) cKinnon, lot on N 221 W of Noe, W 2 of this term. nted his alma line of N 11 ifteenth street, b Glacomo and Luigia Delfino to Guisseppe Ro- | bino, lot on W line of Kearny 20 by W S0; $10. D. and Margaret Byrnes to Edward F. Fitzpatrick, undivided one-fourth of lot on E iine_of St. Mary’s street, % N of Pine, N 41:6 by E 60; also undivided one-fourth of iot on E line of Helden street, 117:6 N of Bush, N 20 by :6; $10. Auguste Poullain, Marfe L. Lang (Poullain), Julie Petit (Poullain), Mathilde Bertrand (Poul. lain) and Louise Deuwel to Frederico Fuselll, lot on N line of Greenwich street, 154:8% E of street, 77:6 N of Dupont, E 17:2% by N 70; $10. John Power to John Nugent, lot on NW line of Clementina street, W of First, SW 20 by NW 80; $10. William and Antonia Spiegel to Louis P. Kerner, lot on NW _line of Clementina street, 150 NE of Fitth, NE 25 by NW 80; $10. dward and Agnes F. Boyle to Terese J, Boyle, lot on NE line of Seventh street, 150 SE of Howard, SE 25 by NE 00; also lot 16, block 9, College Homestead; gift. A F. L. and Rose L. Pritchard to Mendel Hoy tema, iot on SW_line of Sixth street, 225 NW of Brannan, NW 50 by SW 160; $10. J. C. Pennie to Ellen Sessions, lot on NW line of Ringold street, 0 SW of Eighth, SW 25 by NW 15; $10. David F. and Minnie McGraw to Richmond M. E. Church, lot on W line of Fourth ave- nue, 275 N of Point Lobos avenue, N 50 by W_i20; $10. Helen E. Wood (wife of James, formerly Patten) and Alice C. Townsend (wife of Wil- ltam R.) to Henry G. Meyer, lot on N line of Point Lobos avenue, 85:4 W of Twe avenue, NW 602:8, W 99, 8 74:5, NE 529:6, i 88:7; $10. ‘Albert Meyer to.Fred Craumer, lot on T line of Twentieth avenue, 260 S of H street, S 25 bv E 120; $10. James J. Hyland to Kate R. Hyland, lot on S line of M street, 57:6 E of Twenty-third ave. nue, B 50 by S 100; gift. Estate of Adolph Sutro (by Emma L. Mer- ritt and W. R. H. Adamson, executors) to Willlam J. MacLeod, lot on W line of Forty- eighth avenue, 162:5 S of O street, § 100, W 141:10, NW 10012, E 146.14; $3200. A. B. Smith Company and Samuel and Hat- tie O. McHenry to City and County of San e o ROOSEVELT ART SUPPLEMENT WITH THE SUNDAY CALL OF MAY 8, 1903, WILL BE MAILED FROM THIS OF- FICE TO ANY PLACE IN THE UNITED STATES, CAN- ADA, MEXICO, HAWAII, GUAM OR THE PHILIP- PINES UPON RECEIPT OF &5 CENTS. T R VRO SNSRI T £ 4 Allen P. l\ht»’ \ | | ! | | | | i | | | —p | WOULD LICENSE BOXING CLUBG Ordinance to Regulate Sparring Contests Is Framed. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, May 4. Councilman Cuvellfer introduced to- | night an ordinance in the City Council, at | | request of the athletic clubs of this city, | to regulate sparring exhibitions. The | | ovdinance provides for licensing domestic | | Incorporated clubs and the tssuance of | | permits for boxing by the Police and Fire | Commissioners. The license fee is fixed at $10 a year for professional contes with a limit of fifteen rounds and not les than five-ounce gloves. Amateur contests of four rounds or with not lighter | an five-ounce gloves, are licensed at annually. | | _All applications for permits must be | filed with the Police and Fire Commi | sioners, who shail investigate them, and | may grant a permit. They shall direct be present at all con- | Further restriction is placed about contest by a direction that a certi less, | the chief of police | cate by a physician that the principals in any sparring exhibition are physically | sound shall be filed with the chief of po- | |lice at the ringside before the contest | starts. | | The ordinance was referr®d to the ordi- | | pance and judiciary committee. Chair- |man Elliott of that committee directed | t notice be sent to representatives of the clubs to be present at the next meet- ing of the committee. An ordinance to close Hubbard, Holden, Horton and Halleck streets for the new terminal yards of the Santa Fe Rallroad was referred to the ordinance and judici- ary committee. City Attorney McElroy filed an opinion against the validity of an ordinance re- quiring property owners to remove weeds from sidewalks or gutters, | | | Upon request of Councilman Wallace t(h& new liquor license ordinance was laid | aver for a week. would be offered. He sald amendments | Francisco, undivided 13 of following: NW line of Tiffany avenue an street (produced), NE flecting to left 121 dégrees Lot on 4 S line of Dun- . 454, thence de- 31 minutes, W 194.343, thence deflecting to left 69 degrees minutes, SW 42.460, m% ce deflecting to left 8 degrees 54 minutes, SE 43.657, thence de- flecting to left 31 degrees 31 minutes, E 1 Jot 41, Tiffany & Dean Tract; lot on of San Jose avenue, which point is 0.38 S at rivht angles from N line of Duncan reet, right €9 degrees 35 minutes, E 137.647, thence | deflecting to right 110 degrees 25 minutes, SW | 66.82, thence deflecting to right 69 degrees 35 | minutes, W 137.647, lot 40, same; lot on § ltne | of Duncan produced) with NW boundary | of lot thence deflecting to lert 148 | degrees 39 minutes, NW _43.657, thence deflect- ing to left 100 degrees 6 minutes, SW to be- ginning, lot 39, same; $6000. Estate of Hannah Weygant, by Mary E. Weygant, administratrix, to same, undivided hAIf of same; $6000. St. Luke's Hospital (corporation) to_same, lot on SE line of San Jose avenue, which point s at 0.38 S at right angles from N line of Dun- can street (produced), SW 1.067, thence de- flecting to left 110 degrees and 25 minutes, B 331.99, thence deflecting to left b8 degrees and 20 minutes NE 1.173, thence deflecting to left 121 degrees and 31 seconds W 332.233, being 1 toot strip of lot 42, same; Builders’ Contracts. H. M. Helnemann (owner) with Huison & | Jones (contractors), architect Fred B. Wood— | All alterations and additions except plumbing | to make o three-story frame building on 1ot on | N line of Ellis street, 84 W of Polk, W 33 by N 77:6; $3650. | Same owner with W. . Snook & Son (con- tractors), same architect—Plumbing, gasfiiting and sewerage for alterations and additions to make a three-story frame building (flats) on same; §1345. ‘Anderson Brothers (owners) with A. M. Wal- len (contractor), architect none—All work for a | one-story and basement frame building on lot on NE corner of Harrison and Army streets, N 100 by E 25: $2000. Annle M. Schwerdt (owner) with F. A. Keen (contractor), architect Philip Schwerdt—All Work except mantels, gas fixtures. shades, con- “rete work, tiling and plumbing for two three- story frame buildings (flats) on NW corner of Fell and Scott streets, N 25 by W 100; $9500. ‘Same owner with G. C. Sweeney (contractor), same architect—Plumbing, gasfitting, etc., for same on same; $1535. Same owner ‘with Hetty Bros. “ntractors), architect same—Electric work for same on | same; 366 ‘Same owner with M. Cohen (contractor), ar- chitect same—Painting for same on same; $1400. Ernest and Caroline Tise (owners) with Mager Brothers (contractors), architect H. Hess—All work for a two-story and basement frame Dullding on W line of Hampshire street, 235 § of Twenty-second, 25 by 100 $4215. , Clara E. Wail (owner) with E. T. Lelter (contractor), architect Edgar A. Mathews—All work for & two-story frame building (flats) on N line of Jackson street, 105 E of Webster, N 117 by E 30; $10,157. 3 Louis and Katharina R. Cranz (owners) with William Helbing (contractor), architect owner— All work for a three-story frame building on N line of kady street, 11236 E of Larkin, & 25 by N 137 | hold under a heavy | their license and then wanted to find | gifts, among them vari, BANDIT CHIEF DIES FIGHTING Further Details of the Rout of San Miguel's Outlaws. Leader of Thugs Shoots Back After Being Mortally, Wounded. —— WASHINGTON, May 4.—Unofficial re- ports recefved at the War Department | glve additional details the campaign which resulted in the death of San Miguel | and the utter rout his band of out- laws by the Philippine scouts commanded | by Lieutenants Nickerson and Reese. The | scouts located San Miguel's band about | half way between Caloocan and Mari- | quina in a strongly fortified corral and | blockhouse bullt by the Spaniards many years ago, and so well concealed by jun- | gle that it had escaped discovery. Lieu- | tenants Nickerson and Reese and their | n made a gallant a ck on this strong- fire from the ene through loopholes in the walls surround- ing the blockhouse. The scouts charged | over the wall and engaged the enemy in.| a hand-to-hand combat, driving them into | the fort. In this assault Lieutenant | Reese was shot through the thigh, just below the groin. San Miguel, surrounded by a devoted bodyguard, undertook to siip through the line, but being discovered put up a plucky fight. Lieutenant Nickerson, with fifteen men, | attacked San Miguel's party, but withheld their fire until within short range, when | they put three bullets through San | Miguel's body. San Miguel died gamely, | shooting while lying on the ground, wounded. Six of his bodyguard were killed. The remainder escaped. The Americans lost three killed and ten wounded, including Lieutenant Reese The enemy lost, forty dead that were | counted and the jungle concealed 'other | killed and wounded. No prisoners were | taken. Many valuable papers were found | on the bodies of the dead, which were sald to contain evidence against several prominent officials in the province. 2 e ] WEDDED WHERE DEATH REIENS WILL COMPETE FOR TROPHY AT PAVILION ENERGETIC COMMANDER OF THE LEAGUE OF THE CROSS | | caADETS. | HE ninth annual competitive drill and concert of the League of the Cadets will be held Thurs- evening, May 14, in Mechanics’ Cross Pavilion. contest is the great y event in ca es. All the companies compete for the ehampion- regi year the con- g , as it will regime: on. The regiment has grow proportions uvnder the comma James Couple Celebrate Nup- tials. Amid Coffins and Shrouds. | | | | | Oakland Office San Franelseo Call, | 1118 Broadway, May 4 Wedded in an undertaking parlor by an undertaker, with coffins and funeral decorations for drapery. Those are the conditic r which George P. Perry and of San Fran- cisco, began their married life together. The surroundings were somber e but the couple did not seem to mind th and .they left the shop happy, despite the fact that they had plighted their troth | where death usually reigned The couple came to Oakland this morn- rom the madding They rried f San Francisco. ing to get n crowds of a Methodist minister who would unite them quietly and without any undue notoriety. In this endeavor they found J Hender- | son, the junior member of the of Leitch & Henderson, undertake Mr. Henderson was willing to perform-the ceremony, and the couple were conducted into his undertaking parlo united with the ties t ca broken under a year's time. ranciscans did not object to t decorations, the coffins and shrouds, seemed thoroughly satisfied. But the we 1 undertaking es- tablishment de the special plans of the couple for a quiet and unnoticed wed- ding. To have been marric under- taker was too good a story, and this most unique of all weddings now being talked about all over Oakla: UNIVERSITY EVENTS d. give Walter Christy, the athletic trainer, has ac- cepted a position ‘as captain ane alt Lake basebal el am and will leave ¢ in a few days. He will return t oon as college reopens, W. Richards, who has been with the min has resigned his pe stamp mill at Sinc The students enrolled under t of Professor rles cal laboratory have re and a medical dictio has given personally some laboratory tus. The region of the great pyramids fleld for archacological research in ali has been assigned for exc tlan Government to the German Gove the Italian Government and the U California. The Germans, the Hearst expedition have now and work has been in third pyramid, the strip mid and another large s appara- divided the fleld gress a month. The | the Great Pyra- west of the Great Pyramid forms the territory assigned to the University of California for excavation. The university expedition has now erected a house near the third pyramid and has a hundred na- tive diggers at work excavating for memorials of the life of the ancient Egyptians. ———————— DESPONDENT OLD MAN COMMITS SUICIDE Leonard Kopp, a German, years old, committed suicide early yester- ay morning by shooting himself through the temple with a revolver. Mr. Kopp was a retired mariner, room in the lodging house at 5 Broad way, where he killed himself. When the body was discovered yesterday forenoon a cheap pistol, one chamber of which had been discharged, lay on the floor near his right hand. There was a note on a table near the bedside written in German and addressed to his brother Karl. The following is a translation: My Deqr Brother: When you receive this I will be no longer alive. L. KOPP. The suicide had been despondent for a long time. e Announce Plans of Reception. The reception committee has voted to request that all places of business in Oak- { 1and be closed on May 14 from 1:30 to 3:30 ¢'clock p. m. Of the $3000 necessary to cover the ex- pense of the reception $2675 has been pledged to date. Increases Indebtedness. OAKLAND, May 4—The Contra Costa Water Company increased its bonded in- | debtedness $1,000,000 at a meting of stock- | boiders held in San Francisco Saturda ‘This money will go toward the purchas of the Pinole Creek water system, which was bonded some months apg nearly 80“ and occupied a | | The regi- ment xteen companies and a few others pre They will be divided Into two regiments in a few months. | A “try out” will be h ring the week to decide which comp s will enter the final contest and compete for the trophy, row held by Compan , of Sacred Hea¥t parish. It is a v gold medal studded wi and must be won mes. D has formidable ntest will be band has he best mil will be rev er. With the faney r all the arm Arma cents are now on sa ADVERTISEMENTS. - Hear Beat So Violently, Its Movement Could Be Seen Through Clothing. Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure Cured Me. No matter what's the matter with r heart, it will pay you to try Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure. It is a great heart and blood tonic that cures by removing the cause. Try it for a short time and you will find that you are no longer short of breath after brief exertion; that you can sleep in any position with com- fort and without the dread of smothering sge[ls. It removes the symptoms and cures the disease. It strengthens the heart's action, eariches the bl and improves the circulation. It has cured heart disease when all else failed. It has brought relief when | death seemed nigh. “Since taking a number of bottles of Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure during the past year my health is better than for many years. Ino longer experience any trouble from lving on my left side, which disagreeable symptoms | used to bother me great! The frequent spells of ‘fi:lpila!ion and fluttering that at that e subject to were most alarmi | At times my heart would beat so violenti: that the movement was noticeable throug! my clothing. Doctors said my heart was enlarged and I had frequent severe shooting Yauu through and in the rg\on of my heart. think; Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure.a great medi- cine and have always been able to secure at relief from its use. I ah in good iealth now, considering that T am 60 years old. I'wish you success.”—ANDREW JACK- SO, Centralia, Wash. All druggists sell and guarantee first bot- tle Dr. Miles"Remedizs. Send for free book on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind. PLATES AT COST. | | Made by the professors of this college and guaranteed a perfect fit. We solicit the most difficult cases d make a specialty of natural looking and secviceable teeth. Painless Methods—Extraction Free. Week Days, 9 to 9; Sundays, 9 to L POST-GRADUATE DENTAL COLL! San Francisco—3 Taylor Street, corner Golden Gate Avenue. OQakland—973 Washington Street, corner Tenth