The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 26, 1903, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDA o1 e Cotney EERKELEY| OAKLAND | AraMEDA ‘MERRY CROWDS AID EFFORT TO MAKE » SUCCESS OF OAKLAND’S GAY CARNIVAL Concessionaires Complete Labors at Fair and Thousands Follow Leadership of Eiks in Fun Within the Grounds--Press Club|University of California To-Night and Next Wednesday Is Haywards’ Day .~ — B — — il to pre t @ well patronized every day. , to-day by Mrs. H. Gansberg, Mrs. R. V. TN Grandjean, the chairmar | Raundy, Mrs. J. Bauman, M Emma bl " o B s tdadien -8 STO,BE' { to-day by her daughters, | Walter, Mrs. R. Flieler, Mrs. Neppach, , - ving of| una Bertha Grandjean, Mis Miss Martha Senram and Mrs. Kramm., This s | o ell, Miss Alvina Amstutz, Miss Flora| At the Maccabees’ booth were Mrs. T. 1akes Charge ol —Bverything 1s | at the Oakland nd carnival. The lit- nd 3 that 1 getting the ma- n in working ted, and O sest exhibit roduced f lete ) date year. On the ope ) patd admissio has been | childr terday paid From now ted to increase. arty s the s expe rtisement of the remarkably several to bay o~ = R&g‘oNfiTTE TREATR 8| TWO POPULAR FEATURES OF AND OLD ALL THE FINDING ENTERTAIN KINDS OF BARGAINS MAY BE HAD AT THE STORE OAKLAND NT AT CARNIVAL, THE SHOW, YOUNG WHILE | M Mrs Kissick, Mrs. Koenig and Mrs. | | Walker | Mrs. Fitch. The American booth, conducted by la- | dies of Appomattox Relief Corps, is well atronized, the excellent dishes provided Lo Bauer, town. the place sale ir packages” were doled out for 4 a lot of little East Oakland Settlement by Mrs. Everything is 19 kins, Mrs. Vance, Mrs. Kennedy, Miss know what you | gennedy, Miss Hibberd, Miss Moore and get until you cash your | aice Pauline Collins. t is where the fun comes tinue to be a lead- e fair, the “grown. ng to find the little player- the restaurant conducted by the Relief Mrs. A. M. We- 1 chairman, was assisted At German Ladies’ rum, the gen nettes o as amusing as the children do @ i ery evening theater parties may be seem- enjos the mimic play, Felix | Peano, the artist, having been the host several. To-night Mrs. Lucie M iaves e merry party in that manner including Dr. and | Mrs. Cool, Mr. and Mrs. May, Miss Viola Piercy, Myron Wolf, John Housman and | enjoyed a delight- t Mrs. Hayes' home be- Marionett Addie and Carrie arge, assisted by Mrs. | Winifred ATERMINATION Call, Eerkeley Office San Francisco nd Miss . - Warasr. C. | 2148 Center Street, June 2. '“d“:. v‘xf‘(a:,:v“d,y‘]’::rf‘rs”n o The hop mite, that pestiferous little in- » Fabiola’s pretty blue and white | sect that has done so much to injure the e same corps of ladies is daily to | hop fields of California, is about to be nd, and always as busy as the | brought face to face with sudden death. erbial bees. Mrs. Chabot and her|y A voick, a student entomologist at - & daughters devote their whole . yrniversitysof California, has been day to the booth and they are 4 2 5 aséisted by various members of the | Studying it for a long time and now Assoctation in turn. There is no | thinks he has devised a plan which will AT OTHER BOOTHS. Mrs S West Oz ssistant rows, Mrs L. Whitehead, Mrs. J. R. | insect lite. Volck believes that by at- Fearn, Mrs Gray, Mrs. Willilam Kirk, | tacking the insect this way its destruction Mre. O. C. Hyde, Miss Annie Evans and | will be assured and make unnecessary the Miss Lou Curdts. uneertain and expensive process of spray- result its extermination. Volck has hit upon the idea of destroy- ing the hop mite before it is born. That | sounds paradoxical, but it is true, for purposes killing the insect before it had a chance to come out of its shell. s will be done by destroying all the greens that grow in the “spieler” on the grounds Barton, whose _stentorian successful in attracting the booth. { ng in he srower was chairman of the Home booth to-day, her | being Mrs. W. H. J. Matthew ak T! herbage arnd A. Schrock, Mrs. C. J. Heese- | E. Van Court, Mrs. A. L. |neighborhood of the hop fields, destroying 3. W. Peer, M Park Fel- | at 1he same time the food that sustains rhe Oakland Clob's fce-cream booth is! icg the vines. Notice to Subscribers! We take pleasure in notifying our pa- trons who are going to the country for the summer months that THE CALL can be served to them at ANY POINT either by mail or through local carriers. Give zddress to your carrier or any bragch office and rrompt service will be maage. S | A H J Mrs L Mrs Mrs Brady McCombs H. Macartne: Whitney, Mrs being a strong attraction. In charge to-day were Mrs. 8. E. Hitchcock, Mrs, Prescott, Mrs. King, Miss Hogan, Mrs. Vincent, Mrs. Goodwin and Mrs. Parrott. FINAL JUDGHENT 5 SUBSTITUTEL Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, June 25. Attorney Eugene E. Trefethen, repre- senting Mrs. Sarah M. Cooper of Berke- | ley, appeared before Judge Melvin to-day | and petitioned for a final decree of divorce | for his client where she had already been granted an interlocutory decree. The former judgment was vacated and Judge Melvin issued a new decree with the abso- lute clause substituted where the provis- ional one originally stood. This, it is stated, breaks down the last vestige of the law over which so much trouble was taken at the last session of the Legisla- ture looking to the correction of the di- vorce evil, Mrs. Sarah M. Cooper: brought suit for divorce against Frank T. Cooper on the ground of cruelty and intemperance and about two weeks ago was granted an in- terlocutory decree, the point of the con- stitutionality of the new law not having been questioned at that time. To-day the first decree was vacated and the absolute one substituted in its stead. It is expected tnat this action will now be followed by about fifty litigants who have been granted interlocutory decrees since iuay 5. ———— Girl Goes Insane. OAKLAND, June 2.—Ella Peterson, 20 years of age, living at Twenty-eighth street and San Pablo avenue, was charged with insanity to-day by her mother, Mrs. L. Peterson. The girl was once an inmate of Agnews Asylum and was discharged as cured. She has since become violent and the mother now seeks to have her re- strained. The examination of the girl was set for to-morrow morning. Wants Divorce. ‘OAKLAND, June 2.—Suit for divorce was begun to-day by Mrs. Ada Gillmore against Harry Gillmore. Mrs. Gillmore charges her husband with having deserted her. They were married in 1804, ———————— Charged With Manslaughter. OAKLAND, June 2.—Chester Rath, driver of a wagon that ran over and killed James Allanprese, a child, last night, has been charged with man- sljughter. A bond in $2000, furnished by Peter Perata and D. Zunino, was filed for Ralto’s appearance in court. | emies | Special attention will be given to the geologi- HIEH SEHODLS MEET THE TEST Passes on Secondary Institutions. Long List of Accredited Academies Receive Mention. gl o i Berkeley Office 8an Francisco Call, 48 Center Street, June 2. The University of California announced to-day the list of high schools aid acad- in California that it has passed upon as accredited, that is, those whose graduates will be admitted to the univer- sity witholit matriculation examinations in those studies in which theys credited. Of the list of 118 are new, being theXCloverdale, Grass Val- ley, Madera, National City and Redding high schools. Thelschools that were ac- credited last vear but do not appear this year’s list are Hoi{t's School 6f Mcn lo Park, Mount Tamalapis Military Acad- emy of Sanp Rafael and the Winters High School. The following is the accredited list: Alameda High School. Alhambra High e Anaheim High School, Arcata High School, Auburn High School, Azusa, Citrus High School, Bakersfield High Sehool, Belmont | High *hool. Benicia Figh School Boone’s University sSchool, Berkeley High hool, Miss ad’'s Preparatory School, El Cajon Valley hool, Campbell High , Centerville i chool, Claverdale High Schoatl, College City High School, Academy of University of Pacific, *Colton High hool, Colusa High Sehool, Compton High School, Corona High School, Covina High School Dixon High School, Washington High & , Escondido High sarto High School, Etna Mills High High School, Fairfield High ndo High Fresno High ton High School, € Dy High School s Valley High School, Han- fora High Haywards High School, Healdsburg , Hollister High School, An- derson’s Academy of High § pol of Irvington, School, High Long Beach High Livermore High Lompoc High School, ¥ Los Angeles High School, Los Gatos ] School, Mzgera High School, Marysviile High | Mendocing High_School, Merced High Mills Seminary, Modesto High Schaol Monrovia High S Tigh School, N tional City High School. Nevada City High School, Oakdale High School, Academy of Cai ifarnia College of Oakland, Oakiand High School, Miss Horton's School of Oaklend, On- tario High School,: Oroville High School, Pa- P = b Sthoc Thi Robles High Pomond® High Sc Sehool, nool, Sehgol, Porterville High Redding High Sc Redwood ity gh _School, Sacramento ena High School, Salinas i Hel Bernardino High chool, iforni, High High Behool, St School, Sa Diego High Sc Mechani 3 School of & Notr Polytechnic High sco, Trinity School of San Francisco, College of Dame of San Jose, San Jose High School, my of Notre Dame of San shburn School of San Jose, San Luls ispo High School, St. Matthew's School of an Mateo, Dominican College of San Rafael, 1 Rafael High School, Santa Ana High School, Santa Barbara High School, Santa Clara High School, Santa Cruz High School, Santa Marla High School. Santa Monica High School, Santa Paula High School, Santa Rosa High Scho Ima High . Stockton High e i of Truckee, Tulare High School, Ukiah High School, Vaca- ville High School, V » High School, Ventura High_Sche Wa - High School, Whit- tier High School, County High School of Willows, Woud High Schecl, Yreka Hizh School BERKELEY, June Professor Charles Palache of Harvard University, who has come to teach geology during the summer school ses- will a fleld trip on the Berkeley aturday morning, starting at 9 o'clock. sion, lead hill cal aspect of the region in the nelghborhood of Berkeley. Professor Palache was reared in Berkeley and gained his education at this university, and is well informed on the geo- logical foymation ofsthe Berkeley hills, Students will not be permitted to register at the summer sesgion for more than six units of work unless they obtain the permission of the dean. Such permission may ad by presenting credentials showing power to do WHJ' work of high grade. @ recorder's office has published a - fled list of accommodations for students, to- gether with a map of Berkeley, which may be obtained upon_application Dr. Carlos Bransby, instructor in Spanish, has been awarded the honorary degree of Litt D. by Lafayette College, his alma mater, This high honor was conferred in recognition of Dr. Bransby's services in advancing the interests of the study of the Spanish language and lit- erature, Before coming to the university two years ago Dr. Bransby was a member of the Taculty of Occidental College, Los Angeles. He was born in South America but was educated in Madrid and America, and is the author of geveral well known textbooks — YOLO CITIZENS FIND THEY SLIPPED IN LAW Governor Is Asked, to Grant Clem- ency Because Jury Made a Mistake. SACRAMENTO, June — Governor Pardee has been asked to exercise his clemency in a novel case. A Yolo Coun- ty jury recently found Charles Burgess of Woodland guilty of assault with a deadly weapon and he is awaiting sen- tence to a term in the penitentiary. The jury of Yolo farmers who tried him, howg ever, imagined they were merely con- victing him of ‘an offense which would permit him to sojourn for a while in the County Jail. When the farmers discovered that it meant a term in the State prison for Burgess they relented and declared they would not have voted for a convietion it they had known it. The only recourse now is to the Governo —————— Heppner Victim’s Father Returns. SAN JOSE, June 25.—Archie Lipsett, father of Wallace Lipsett, who, with his wife and child, was drowned in the Hepp- ner flood, returned to his home in this city last evening after a visit to the stricken city. Lipsett went to Heppner ten days ago to secure the remains of his son and family and bring them to this city for interment. He arrived teo late to be present at the funeral of his son. Wallace Lipsett and family were the first ones found and they were buried soon after. The father could find nothing of the belongings, the home having been swept away. He says the destruction by the flood was far worse than the news- apers had published. The bodles will be grought here next sprin —— et Asks for Rehearing of Tobacco Case. JEFFERSON_CITY, Mo.,_June %._—At- forney General Crow to-day filed a mo- *ion in the Supreme Court for a rehearing of the case against the Continental To- bacco Company, which the Attorney Gen- eral charges with being in a trust to con- trol the tobacco business of the State, The Attorney General states that it is against the law, as cited in the Northern Becurities case. —_——— BOMBAY, June 25.—The rate of discount of the Bank of Bombay was reduced to-day from .\ D per cent. 4 'WEDDING OF DR. SHEPARD AND MISS DELLA GRIMMER Prominent Alameda Dentist and Charming Young Lady Formerly of San Jose, but Now a Resident of Oak- land, Are United in Marriage at Christ Episcopal Church +* | l FORMER SAN JOSE GIRL WHO KNOWN DENTIST OF ALAMEDA WAS SOLEMNIZED YESTERDAY AFTERNOON. BECAME THE AT A QUIET WIFE w OF A WELL- DDING \‘\HIL‘H | LAMEDA, Miss Della Grimmer and Dr. William Shep- ard gwere wedded this afternoon at Christ Episcopal Church. The Rev. Willlam Norman Guthrie officiated. There were witn to the marriage ceremony autside of a few near relatives of the bride and groom. The couple were unattended. After a June no brief honeymoon, to be spent where fancy | dictates, Dr. and Mrs. Shepard will reside in this city, where the groom is a prac- ficing dentist. Dr. Shepard's bride was formerly a resident of San Jose, but for the last year has lived in Oakland. She is a young lady of artistic temperament and charming disposition. oA e ALAMEDA, June —Dr. William B. Ste- phens of this city and Miss Louise bruce were married last evening at the home of the| bride's father, Captain J. H. Bruce of 1262 Jackson streef, San Francisco. The Rev. W K. Guthrie officiated. It had been planned to have a church wedding, but owing to the groom being taken ill with an attack of appendicitis this wag abandoned. There were no attend- ants and the ceremony was witnessed by a few relatives and vear friends of the couple. Dr. Stephens is a member of the local Board of Health and as a speclallst ranks high in the medical profession. Dr. and Mrs. Stephens will make their home In Alameda. OAKLAND, June 25.—Mr. and Mrs. G. Mosbacher announce the engagement of their daughter, Sadie Josephine. to S. Behrendt. a voung business man of Los Angeles. They will be pleased to sce their friends on Sunday, June 28 from 2 to b o'clock at their residence, 722 Tenth street, Oakland. BERKELEY, June 25.—An engagement that will interest university circles is that of Miss Lucy Ware Willlams and Harley M. Leete, which has just been announced. Miss Wil- llams is a gradusate of the Unlversity of Cali- fornia and of the Sarbonne University of Paris. Of the latter institution she received “‘mentlon tres honorable,” an honor conferred annually upon the five most distinguished graduates. Mr. Leete graduated from the Untversity of Callfornia with the class of 1901. He was manager of the University of Califor- nia Magazine two years and acted as editor during his last year. He is a member of the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity and was a member of the Glee Club. He is now a member of the staff of the Oakland Herald. + At the First Congregational Church last - ing Miss Minnie R. Hallett became the | f Moltke A hafer. The church was | ately decorated in green and pink bride’s gown of white organdie over taffeta was made with a panel of laee n the front of the skirt, outlined _with white ribbon and lace medallions dice was also of lace 4 in place with orange ouquet was a shower range blossoms. Miss Sadie Hallett, acted was attired in a gewn pink silk. = A sc a great bouquet very becoming | tume s Antonia Schafer was the briaésmald and wore white organdie green silk and carried maidenhair fern. Little Francheth A. Douglas, a cousin of the bride, was ring bearer. She was dressed en- in pink and carried the ring on a wh satin pillow trimmed with Cecil Bruner roses. The groom was attended by Willlam Wright of t | sash and col complet | pink e es Robinson and the ushers were Dr. James V Calhoun and Frank J. Dougla The bride's uncie, George H. Hallett, gave | her away and_ the by the Rev. J. W of the- groom. A emall reception at the house followed the church ceremony, the newly married pair re- ceiving under the stars and stripes, which had been draped over the bridal bower of ferns and pink carnations. The Lride is a daughter of Mrs. Minnie R Hallett and the late Captain Charles Halleti of this ¢ She is a pretty, vivacious girl and e of friends. a son of Mrs. Lena Schafer n in Oakland, where he has been in the postoffics department for a number of years, holding the position of recefving tel- ler in the money order department. He is a brother of Paul J. Schafer, assiatant pos After a short honeymoon spent in ounty Mr. and Mrs, Schafer will occupy n home at 810 Severteenth street, in arriage service was read Phillips, a brother-in-lav: The marriage Tuesday evening of Diets and Rovert Eever was o vers s fair, being witnessed by the family oniy. reception _latér was attended by about guerts. The céremony took place at the Dietz home on San Pablo avenue and was performed by the Rev. Henjamin Fay Mills X The bride is a daughter of A. C. well-known capitalist. % Mr. Boyer was a me Council_an 200 Dietz, the ‘mber of the last City 1 is very popular in business circles here. He Is prominent in various ((}lnn';‘_ including - the Elks and the o;a:]nal: ub. Mr. and Mrs. Boyer will spend thei - moon in Southern California and .‘?‘"Ihl'f‘r"iii turn will reside in the home which the groom has erected at Tenth and Adeline streets. BOARD ALLOWS WATER CLAMS Oakland Office S8an Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, June 25. Claims of the Contra Costa Water Com- pany against the city, aggregating $120,- 966 98, were allowed to-day at a special meeting of the Board of Public Works, at which City Auditor A. H. Breed was pres- ent. The figures represent the amount of bills withheld and aceruing from muni- cipal departments controlled by the board while the:litigation over the legality of the claims was pending in the courts. In addition to the amount allowed to- day there is sufficient from other depart- ments of the city government to make a grand total of $148,700 to be paid to the Contra Costa Water Company. The remittitur from the Supreme Court announcing the decision in favor of the water company was received to-day by County Clerk J. P. Cook. Auditor Breed announces that the warrants wilf"be drawn at once. The Audifor and his attorney, Guy C. Earl, have taken the position that the decision entitles the city to demand from the water company payment of back municipal licenses, with interest, between SAY WOUNDED MAN'S FRIEND TURNED THIEF Police Charge George Opdyke With Stealing Instrument While Com- panion Is Under Operation. OAKLAND, June 25.—George Opdyke, well known to the police, has heen charged at the City Prison with stealing a pair of surgeon’s scissors from the Re- ceiving Hospital while his frj Marke, was having knife wounds dreseo early this morning. The pair were in a row with colored men at Bighth and Franklin streets, and Marks went to the hospital with his back cut in several places. Opdyke accompanied his friend. The police arrested the couple and it was a search of Opdyke's clothes at the City Prison that uncovered the instrument. Even then the sciesors bore evidence of use during the operation on Mark: @ il @ 1887 and 1895, amounting to $7000. It is claimed by Auditor Breed that these licenses should be deducted from the amount due the company, and to that end, the Auditor has served notice on the water company's officials. ———————— Mavor Olney Returns. OAKLAND, June 2.—Mayor Warren Olney has returned from a ten days’ va- cation trip in Mendocino County. ———— ST. PETERSBURG, June 25.—Joseph Pet- tersen, an neer of Milwaukes, died here to-day of 1pox. \ e | Everett, 9——————————, News of the County of Alameda. FACTIONS WAR [N LABOR AANKS Building Trades and the Carpenters Differ Upon Strike. Grand President Huber Ar- rives to Settle the Trouble. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, June 5. William D. Huber, grand president of the Brotherhood of Carpenters and Join- ers, arrived in Oakland to-night to eon- fer with the local union, No. 3. His visit to Oakland is largely in relation to | the millworkers' strike, which is now in progress, and the differences between the Carpenters’ Union and the Building Trades Council, the former of which is supporting the strike, while the latter is opposed to it As a result of the arrival of Mr. Huber, a general meeting of carpenters has been called for to-morrow (Friday), night at Hamilton Hall. At this meeting the re- ldtions of the Carpenters’ Union to the strike and to the other building trades unions will he discussed, and it is ex- pected that President Huber will be able to bring about better conditions than now exist. Meanwhile the Building Trades Couneil is carrying the war into Africa It has been supporting the contractors and mill owners in this strike as against the car- penters and millworkers, and now they are engaged in circulating an agreement among the contractors which provides that no men shall be employed upon buildings in Alameda County who are not affiliated with the Building Trades Coun- cil. As the Carpenters’ and Millworkers' Unions have persistently refused to recog- nize the Building Trades Council, this brings another compiication into the affair. The carpenters and millworkers claim that only forty out of more than 200 mill- workers have returned to work. The linemen of the Pacific States Tele- phone Company still out —_————— LARGE INCREASE IN ASSESSABLE PROPERTY Figures Now Coming in Show Likely Advance in Alameda County | of $5,000,000. OAKLAND, J The figures of the total assessable property of | Alameda County will be ready in a few ¢ From the returns already tabu- | lated Assessor Dalton states that he confident that there will be an increase of 5,000,000 over last year | Improvements in Alameda, Rerkeley and Oakland and the building of a terminal |of the Santa Fe Railroad account for | most of the Increase. Last year's assess- ment was $91.000,000. e ————— | WALKIREZ IS FORMALLY CHARGED WITH MURDER OAKLAND, Ju —The formal infor+ mation charging Victor Walkirez with the murder of Mrs. Elizabeth Leroy was filed | to-day. He will be arraigned to-morrow | and will piéad “not & as he has re- Assessor's ne ys | tained attorneys to defend him | Anna Ross, Walkirez's companion, plead im] not guilty the Police Court this morning to a charge of vagrancy. Her trial was set for July 13. School Ptincipals Assigned. June 25.—Prineipals have | ALAMEDA, been assignéd by the Board of Education to the several public schools for the next term as follows: High, A. W. Scott; Por- ter, J. W. Young: Haight, Duncan Me- ‘Kinnnn. Mastick. F. T. Moore | low, W. W. Kemp; Wilsen, C. Arthur Mock. Several minor changes have also been made in the staff of teachers. —_———————— Marriage Licenses. OAKLAND, June ~The following marriage licenses were issued to-day: aged 4 years, and 40, both of Los An- Caralestine A. Stew: Catherine E. Curtis: | geles; Robert §. Grant, over 3I, and Ag- res M. Crowl over 18, both of Alameda; P. H. Kelly Oakland, and Kathleen A. Kelly, 23, S8an Francisco. —t e Plasterer Has Fall. OAKLAND, June 2%.—Henry Marten, & plasterer, fell to-day with a scaffold, which collapsed under his weight, and His ankle was sprained and he was He lives at 52 suered severe injuries. found to be badly otherwise hurt internally. Broadwa. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. CAUSE OF FALL'NG HAIR. Dandruff, Which Is a Germ Disease. Kill the Germ. Falling hair is used by dandruff. which a germ disease. The germ in burrowing into the root of the hair, where it destroys the vitality of the hair, ca: ing the halr to fall out, digs up the cuti- cle in little scales, called dandruff or scurf. You can't stop the falling hair without curing the dandruff. and you can’t cure the dandruff without Killing the dandruff germ. “Destroy the cause, you remove the effect.”” Newbro's Herpicide is the only hair preparation that kills the dandruff germ. Herpicide is also a de- lightful hair dressing. Sold by leading dru#(l.-ts. Send 10c in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co., Detroit, Mich. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Siguature of ARTIFICIAL TEETH AT COST. We guarantee to fit the hardest mouths and furnish a serviceable, natural looking set of teeth for the mere cost of material. Teeth Without Plates a Specialty. Gold, Silver and hone fillings. ‘Extraction Free. Cleaning Teeth Free. Painless Methods. Graduates Only. Week Days, 9 to 9. Sundays, 9 to 1. POST-GRADUATE DENTAL San Francisco, 3 T‘fl:‘v‘l‘-. corner Geldea Gate Oaklaed, 973 Washington st, cormer Testh. A