The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 5, 1904, Page 6

SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, APRIL «NEWS OF THE COUNTY OF ALAMEDA »© DECLARES TOBIN IS A BIGAMIS Court Grants First Wife a Divorce While Second Listens to a Cruel Fate BADLY MIXED it MATTERS He Loses 'I‘\m pouses in a Day. Latter of Which Can- not Re nnu‘\ Him for Year e { San Franciseo Call, iway Anril 4 [ was jeclared a | decisior ntered by s afternoon In sum- denc n a suit for di- wife No. 1 the Judge “ admits having lived w the tiff in“this case as hus- t wif nd publishing it to the world that she was b wife. This was hegun prior the yvear 189 when contract m e legal. He denies. howe » was a contra entered s that ugh f the t was thro to assume » her t took fre married wowl k SUPERVISORS THE GRAND BOARD OF BEVORE JURY Into a Num- al Inquiry Is Made ber of Matters of Public Importance. OAKLAXND, A 4.—The d of Supervisors v before the Grand Jury ¥, but it is said that no sen- tional developments will result. The oting machi the vault for the Treast and general the voting rors we urig to had been ar to know amouni for the proposed ture SHOWS NO MERCY TO BRUTAL Wil Judge George Sammuels Sends Peter Henderson to City Prison to Spend Seventy-Five Days. LAND BEATER OAK of brut ng Mary Henders his wife a storm when she was half « Henderson was fined $150 alternative of seventy- | € imprisonment in the City Prison George Sam- pels to-da Mrs. Henderson declared her husband’s conduct toward his fam- fiy had mw kard out of the eldest son not g the fine and went to jail You ever see me again, Mary was Henderson's parting word to his w . R e — Check Passer Was Busy. OAKLAND, April 4.—Al Steele, a clever worthless check passer, arrest- ed by Policer " Muigrew yesterd has been identified by half a dozen merchants as an that tried to pass checks on t ing Company and Ludemere’s market, | 831 Washington street, parted with P mou of money in change for § ~'s paper. At Cohen’s cloth- ing store and at Moran's clothing store on Broadway Steele failed. From San Francisco came complaint that he swindler J. Smith, a tailor at swindled J. Smith, a tailor at 773 Markel street, out of $5. The police think there are many more victims. SCOTT’S mx.nor SCOTT’S EMULSION Is the great flesh producer. Thirty years have proved its' effeciency in throat and lung troubles and all wasting diseases. Do not try substitutes, es- pecially now, when cod liver oil is so scarce and high. They are mostly all adulterated with | seal or other cheap oils. Scott's Emulsion is always the same. The cod ‘liver oil nged. | | 3. O’Connell, GOSSIP CAUSES TRAGEDY Too Much Talking Results in Effort of Miss Marie Engle to Kill Herself ! MANY CXPLANATIONS All Parties in the Case In- dulge in ( Directed e Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, April 4. The tongue of criticism has caused much trouble on this side of the bay. It caused Miss Marie Engle to attempt suicide in Alameda Saturday night; caused Mrs. A. A. Hutchins to try and break up an engagement and order Lewis Bulkeley out of her house, and it caused the young man in ques- tion to indulge in a lot of criticism of | eve: ¥body in general. Meanwhile Miss is still at the Delanoy residence Alameda, and will Her parents have arrived from Stockton and will in recover. one another Miss Engle told her mistress, Delanoy, her story to-da$. Mrs. n xpresses full confidence tement, saying: Friday evening the Mrs. Lucy Mec- >onald that is referred to in the story alled upon Marie at our house. had a talk with the girl, and I noticed after she left that Marie was down- rearted. 1 questioned Marie, with the It that she told me her story. She in her res said Mr E. Bulkeley had nents rogatory her (Marie's) that hardly except that he boarded at a Berkeley where she was a arki that the been to making state- e in itress, next day she did not have an opportunity th her. suigide. Since then she has hat the stories about her were e and that her attempt at suicide the malice of others. I be- her story fully, for she ways a good girl and very industrious. Two different stories are told by the Berkeley people interested in Miss Marie Lewis E. Bulkeley tells story and Mrs. A. A. Hutchins tells ther. Mrs. Hutchins is the proprie- of the Walworth, where Bulkeley was a guest and Miss Engle a waitre: went to Berkeley, but I to untru was due tc Engle anc tor Ther: was also there a Miss Marjory Fargo, a niece of Mrs. Hutehins and ! the fiancee of Bulkeley. Mrs. Hutchins | strongly opposed the attentions of ¥ toward her niece, and even went so far one day as to order him | to leave her house after they had had words about it. Mrs. Hutchins says that the basis of her opposition to ley was his intimacy with Miss This is.what Mrs. Hutchins said when asked about the case: Bulkele: was distasteful to me. 1 had d his attentions to young women g the neighborhood and I heard other stories to his discredit. As Iw without positive proof I did not interfere with him until he engaged himself to my niece. ff their relations, but listen to me. I told him one day gle. to-day Mr. | house n worki that 1 would report him to President Wheel- | his insulting me so him to leave the at led to had to order intimate with Miss Engle She left hx became while she was in my employ. me a month ago to accept a place in | Alameda. On Thursday last she sent for Mre. Lucy McDonald, my house- | keeper, and to her she told of her trou- ‘hh- with Bulkeley. She said that he had announced his engagement to my niece and that their relatjons must | cease. She said she had always under- | stood that they were engaged and in- tended to see Bulkeley and force him | to acknowledge it, even if it took a | pistol to do so. This it seems she did [ not do.” | Bulkeley says this is all untrue, and he goes Into details In support of, his contention that it is all animus on the part of Mre. Hutchins that is respon- | sible for the girl's rash act and the discomfiture of himself and friends. According to his story, Mrs. Hutchins was bent on breaking up the engage- ment between himself and Miss Fargo. He said further: “I swear that I never was intimate with Miss Engle. 1 never paid an¥y | more attention to her than I would to | any other servant. Mrs. Hutchins ob- jected to my marrying her niece and she told some scandalous stories, link- | ing my name and the girl's. Miss Engle | told me these and through fricnds I | sought a vindicition. That got Miss | Engle intc trouble with Mrs. Hutchins and she came to me to secure vindi- cation for herself. That was last Sat- |urday. T told her I could not retratt | anything and she went’away without | being disappointed, apparently. Now she has tried to kill herself, but it is not my fault.” ———————— Marriage Licenses. OAKLAND, April 4.—The following marriage licenses were issued by the County Clerk to-day: Christopher S. Crogan, over 21, and Annie 1. Mouat, over 18, both of San Lorenzo; William over 21, Oakland, and Josie Riddle, over 18, San Francisco; Robert M. Hughes, 26, San Francisco, and Margaret M. Davis, 21, Oakland; Thomas D. Ashcom, over 21, and Alice L. Daniels, over 18, both of Oakland; Harold F. Jackson, 26, and Anna L. Stadie, 23, both of San Franeisco; Clif- ford McCabe, 24, and Lena Gruen- inger, 21, both of Brentwood: Justin W. Maurer, 32, and Mamie Crotzer, 21, both of Los Angeles; John R. Mor- gado, 23, and Mary M. Fraga, 17, both of Alameda; George W. Curry, 23, and Daisy Pechner, 23, both of San Fran- cisco. ——————— ¥ Chooses New Rabbi. oflwngnMnaho selected and of the ‘Mqudfly OAKLAND, April 4—The Congre- gation Beth-Jacob has elected a new rabbi in the person of the Rev. M. Farber, recently from Boston, ‘austic Comments ! at One Another| take their daughter home, and | | the others in the case are bombarding | Mrs. | Dela- | he | McDonald told her that Lewis | knew | stories were un- | That night she tried to| was al-| —— || | | e Ry ——" ;447'4 e s conduct while at my ARrTS TAONE— LARLY 'RAILROAD ACTIVITY CAUSES FLUTTER IN CONTRA COSTA i b i Surveying Parties of the Western Pacific and Santa Fe Companies Are at Work in Hills and on Lowlands and Harriman System Contemplates Extension to Meet the Threatened Competition ENEN 3 GLNOT CFEEH, l PHOTC ——e VARIOUS RAILROAD £ ;RAPH OF WALNUT CREE ST NAMED COMMUNITY. LINES BUL ING AND PROJEC H PROMISES TO B ND CONTRA FORTATION IN ALAMEDA A ME THE TRAN I tried to break | neither would | OAKLAND, April 4—The hiljs be- | tween Oakland and Contra Costa Coun- ty, the flats’ at Walnut Creek and the islands and tule lands of the Sgcra- | mento River are occupied by men with | transit and chain. No less than three railroad surveying parties are at different points in this district. The | Southern Pacific is determined to main- | tain its hold on the traffic of this neigh- | borhood and has completed all of the | preliminary work necessary to protect itself against invasion of a rich sec- tion it has monopolized for many years. The result of all this activity is that the interior of Congra Costa County, | long neglected and practically isolated from the outside world, is awakening | with a new hope that it is to be brought | into easy touch with tidewater on San Francisco Bay. The most aggressive work that is be- ing done is under the orders of the Western Pacific Railroad. This com- pany has two parties in the field, ‘one near Walnut Creek and the other work- ing through the tules from Chips Isi- and on the north side of the Sacra- mento River, a little west of the new town of Black Diamond. These par- ties are under the control of J. T. Wil- liams, the locating emgineer of the Western Pacific, and while the parties themselves refuse tc discuss their em- ployment, the presence of Mr. Willlams with them is sufficient. It is very evi- dent that these two parties are work- ing upon a line between Oakland and Sacramento, and from some options that have been secured upon property and from the general lines that have already been run it is- very plain what section is to be traversed. SURVEYING NEW LINE. These surveyors are working upon the line of the Oakland and Sacramento Railroad, that was incorporated in Alameda County last year and was re- cently purchased by the Western Pa- cific Railroad in its consolidation. This rcad already has rights of way along what is known as the Redwood road, running from Castro Valley, back of Haywards, to the Redwood School- house. From there it crosses the hills |, and drops down into Oakland and Fruitvale. Incidentally this road has nine condemnation . suits along this route now pending in the courts of this county. Much of this The Call has already told, but the fact that the sur- veyors now working in Contra Costa County have started to run a line from the Redwood Schoolhouse toward Sac- ramento is new. This liné starts from the schoolhouse and turns to the east, rung through a small canyon into Moraga Valley, and from there to Wal- nut Creek. Two routes have been sur- veyed, one to Lafayette and thence into Walnut Creek, and the other, a more direct line, into the little valley town. The surveyors under Mr. Williams are at work near Lafayette, three miles from Walnut Oreek. They are about to at work | complete the survey from Creek to the banks of River opposite Chips Island. This is the narrowest point on the river and could be crossed by ferry or bridge. It is a fact that Chips Island has been | bonded, and also the Bowen ranch, on i sactions having taken place within the last few weeks. There is also a party of surveyors working north along the | bai of the Sacramento River running | lines through Collinsville and Rio Vista. This outlines a koute from Oakland to Sacramento that is as short as that of the Southern Pacific Railroad and opens up a country that is at present almost out of the world. That the other great railroad sys- | tems, the Santa Fe and the Southern Pacific, appreciate the effort being made to invade this section is very evi- dent, and they are preparing to do work that has leng been neglected. SOUTHERN PACIFIC WARY. The Southern Pacific Company has a line running through the San Ramon Valley from near Martinez, touching Concord, Walnut Creek, Danville and ending at San Ramon. This road was originally surveyed to run to Liver- more or Pleasanton, but was never completed owing to lack of competi- tion. Within the ladt few months this San Ramon branch has been entirely rebuilt, new steel bridges taking the place of the old wooden ones, a new line has been surveyed into Livermore and everything is being prepared for the completion of this branch, which would give all of the towns between Livermore and Martinez main line con- nections without the necessity of go- ing around through Oakland. The line between San Ramon and Livermore could be complefed in sixty days. The ghird move is being made by the St“l Fe system. When it pur- chased *the California and Nevada Rallroad to get a connection between Point Richmond and Oakland, it also secured a line of road running fromn San Pablo, near Point Richmond, up the San Pablo canyon, and ending at ‘the Bryant ranch, within six miles of ‘Walnut Creek. - It secured rights of ‘way and surveys nearly through to ‘Walnui Creek and these it has been quietly completing, and the moment that the Western Pacific begins to bulld another line will be run into Con- tra Costa County. The interior of Contra Costa County has long been dépendent on a side track. Only the Southern Pacific pene- trated that section, and the distance around by way of Martinez was so long that it was found to be both quicker and easfer to reach Oakland by’ team than by railroad. But the people of this section now see in these railroad moves some hope, for both the old California and Nevada and the new Western Pacific routes into Oakland would be quicker than that now oper- ated by the Southern Pacific. means that the little town of Wanut Walnut the Sacramento | the south bank of the river, both tran- | Creek, one of the oldest and prettiest settlements in the State, will become a railroad center of no mean impor- tance for, owing to its veculiar loca- tion in the Contra Costa hills. all rail- roads will have to pass through it. ALLEGE WRONC WILL IS FILED Michael Hartery's Brother and Sister Charge R. Hat- ton and Wife With Fraud | gl Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, April 4. Charges of fraud are made against R. B. Hatton and his wife, Kate Hat- ton, in a contest filed to-day te the petition for the probate of the will of the late Michael Hartery of Haywards. It is claimed by the brother and sis- ter of the deceased that an old will made years ago has been substituted for a later one, to their injury. Mrs. Hatton is a stepdaughter of the de- ceased and through her mother will eventually inherit the property in event the contested will is adjudged valid. Hartery committed suicide about a month ago and, it is believed, left an estate valued at about $20,000. He had been separated from his wife for several years and the contest arises over the fact that a will made in 1897, leaving his entire estate to her, is the one that has been presented for pro- bate by Mrs. Hatton. It is alleged MORE GARBAGE | The first bridesmaid, Miss Marion Smith, MEN ARRESTED Charged With a Vielation of the Law by Collee- tion of the City Refuse SCAVENGERS TO FIGHT Plan to Test Legality of the Ordinance and Con- tract as to Cremation —_—— Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, April 4. V. Devincenci and Angelo Legoria, scavengers, were arrested to-day and |} charged with violating the ordinance that prohibits the collection of gar-| bage in this city by any one other than | agents of the Pacific Incinerating Company. This move was made by | {the Board of Health, which has adopt- | y i ed this method of prosecuting the | scavengers rather than that of ar- | resting them for using the dumpmg; grounds at West Oakland. Prosecuting Attorpey A. P. to-day decided that it was doubtful | whether the scavengers had \mlaled the law when they deposited garbage 3 on private property with the owner's permission. The Prosecuting Attor- ney was of the opinion that the spe- cific ordinance which prohibited dumping of garbage might have been repealed by the crematory ordinance. | As the later ordinance makes it a mis- demeanor for other than authorized agents of the crematory company (o collect garbage, the fight will be made along that line. The Scavengers’ Union has prepared | to go into court to resist prosecution and to force a test of the validity of | the garbage crematory ordinance and the contract under which the inciner- | ating company is working. EVENTS IN SOCIETY| Ar- OAKLAND, April 4.—Always beautiful, bor Vilia took on added charms under the orator's magic touch to-day, and when M'ss | Anna Mae Burdge became the bride of Ber- | nard Miller this evening it was within a ver- itable temple of beauty, glowing with the fragrant wealth of epring. This was the | first wedding that has been solemnized in the home of Mr. and/Mrs. F. M. Smith, and noth- Ing that good taste could suggest was left undone by these generous suardians to malk the happy occasion a memorable one in ever respect ‘the ceremony took place in the large, { Before the wide | | 7_;‘;"_‘ | stance Leach | ¢ —f BRANCH OFFICES OF THE CALL IN ALAMEDA COUNTY | OAKLAND. i 1118 Broadway. Telephone Main 1083. BERKELEY. 2148 Center Street. Telephone North 77. ALAMEDA. 1435 Park Street. Telephone Alanieda 4592 - REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIO? Alnmeda County. Sophia S. Schretber (Schaliieh) and as tee jor Henry and Louis Schailich (m to Cora E Ruggles, lots 10 to 12. biock Daley’s Scenic Park (recorded April 1. 1964), 2000. geie M Higuera (Laronche L.. to W. A. Freeman i1, ot on SE ccrmer of Secomd and ., 8 30 by E T 7 and 8, Kellerberger's map. Herman Bredlow block Brumagim Trac land; ift. Anita D. ides (single), by Valdcs, her sttormey, Manuel R gle) and Oakiand Paving Ct A lot_on cust W (or Tw'my third) and Waverly streets. 5 by N lot 16 and portion of | subdivision of blocks t. Oakland: $10. James Souffrain Plerre), to Ma- w W 160 by & Willlams Curtis Pa and rnp'as map ick §. Gilmore vam.m to_Vietor €. Jacks, Jot -k T d: (singies 10 ¢ A Shaw, of frving av . 255 SW treet, SW 1-3 by NW 100, bei t §, map of resubdivision of ¢ € Tract, East Oakland; $1¢. George Lydikscn iwidower) to A. R. Wach- ter, lot G2, bio map of Grove-street line tract, Berkeley; $10. Frank M. and Rese H. Wilton (wife) (0 Au- gust Peterson, lot 9, block Daley's Scenic Park traet. Kkeley: $10 May (wife) to Edith lot en E line of lot 4, thence E 1 W S, 8 4454, pe Corrected Map of Daley's blocks 3, 4 and 5, Berk Plrk Tract, Scenic ley Susie G, Pellet to same, lot on SW corner of Cedar stréet and Shattuck avenue, W 80, S 43, E 76.08. N 48.08, portion of 14, block A. Map of Golden Gate Homestead, Berkeley: it O. G. and Eiiza B. May (wife) to Frank M May, iot en SE corner of and streets, E 4, W to E to beginning, portion cf lots 4 and 5 Corrected Map of Daley's Scemic Park Berkeley; $10 Homest Detla P of Spruce street, porticn of lot 4, d Loan Asso-tation of Berkeley to orris (wite of B. J.). lot 200 8 of Eunice, block” 10, Berkeley Villa Association. Virginia and M. M. Rborer (husband) to ot Berkeley wa by S 110, lot Berkeley . lot on of Wa tagon-shaped reception hall. Lillle M. and A., or Albert Van d door leading into the conservatory, and di- | (husband), to Marfe Redon, beginning at point rectly opposite the broad stairway. two bronzed | on § line of street 40 wide opening in Corinthian piilars, surmounted rose-filied | Third avenue known ace Court. par vases, formed the gate to & square, within | allel with and lying bet ‘entral or Wash- which the happy couple stood while repeating | ington avenues and Santa Clara or Jeffersom the vows that made them man and wite. From | avenues. 146:013 W from Third avenue W each pillar a ralling of Easter lllies extended | 48.8 2,10 by S 106:3 lot 14, map lands Teu to the stairs, making this a patlt throush | tonfa Park Homestead Assoclation, Alameda; which the bridal party proceeded to the ai- | $10 tar. Suspended from the gallery that over-| . The Brugulere Company (corporation) to H. hangs the hall were four baskets filled nmn long-stemmed _American Beauty roses. e | conservatory was illuminated with pale :r(en lights and formed a fairy-like background for the picture presented by the bride and her at- aivision NE portion Sather Tract, Bashlin NE. por lot m NTW line o Warren strost lot 14, biock Fremont avenus, NE N Brooklyn Town: ip. $10. tendants. The “‘Lohengrin” wedding march was | Anna Brooke and Raiph K. Wright (both played by Miss Virginia de Fremery on: the | single) and Joanna M. Wright (widow), to large pipe organ in the gallery. The Rev.| Mapuel R. Pinta, lots 15 to 17, Wright Traet, J. K. McLean officiated, Promptly at 9 o'clock the bridal party de- scended the stairs, the ushers leading the way. fol- lowed, and at her train were the eight bioom- | ing bridesmaids, each in white chiffon and | carrying pink carzations tied with wide pink | satin_ ribbons ext came Winitred Burdge, maid of honor, in pink chiffon, her be- ruffed skirt and 1850 bodice adorned with elusters ot chiffon roses and a tiny wreath of | roses in her hair Escorted by Mr. Smith, at last came _the bride, her dark, brililant beauty emhanced by the softly drooping tulle vefl and the ivory sheen of her bridal gown Of sheen mess . the gown was trimmed with an elaborate | garniture of point lace—the flounces on the | skirt, the deep yoke and berthe beins of the | lace,’ caught in cobweb folds with clusters of | orange biossoms. Full, angel sleeves of chit- | fop fell from the elbow. A shower of lilles- | of-thie-valley completed a very charming cos- | tume. The bridesmaids were: g2 Grace Sperry, Evelyn Ellis, Florence Nightengale, Marion Goodfel- i low, May Coogan, May Baker and Carolyr Oliver. The bridesmaids’ gowns were each r.smnmd' much the same, fluffy in effect, with chiffon | roses catching the draperies hére and there, and each wore a wreath of tiny green leaves in her hafr. i Mr. Miller was attended by Clay Gooding | and the ushers were Will Gorrill, Ralph Jones, Harold Havens, Arthur Goodfellow, Hartley Peart, Traylor Bell, Stanley Moore, Joseph King ‘and Roland Oliver. ' The ceremony was witnessed by about one hundred and fifty guests, the more intimate friends of the young couple, but later several hundred guests were present at the reception and supper. The large oval table, where the bridal party was served, was placed:in the reception hall, (hat the bride might be within Ralph Jones presided as toast- Taster. ahd prepared the way for many a graceful speech and merry Jest. Mr. and Mrs. Miller will spend several weeks in the south and on their return Mr. Miller will take his bride to his home on Boulevard terrace. The wedding of these popular young people has been eagerly anticipated by the smart set for several months and seldom has a bride been followed by so many good wishes or so d on the matrimonial sea. Her xquisite Mrs. Smith's souve- gifts showered upon her. po nir took the form of a chest of solid silver, complete to the smailest detail. prosperous attorney of this . whose hi soclal acquisition, ! Another wedding of more than passing in- ‘took place this evening at the residence of Ferdinand Koenig, when his youngest and ter, Miss Wilhelmina Koenig, became the bride of Dr. Charles Leon- ard Morey. The old-fashioned home on Thir- teenth street was transformed with spring blos- soms and ferns, the drawing-room, where the ceremony took place, belng especially attract- ive. Peach blossoms 5o framed and lined the deep bay-window as to resemble the half of a huge wedding bell, within which the bridal twain plighted their troth. The “clapper” of the bell was of Easter Iiliés and white tulle. The bride’s xown was an_exquisitely dainty creation of white lace, made over white taf- fota. The flounces of the double skirt were outlined with an embroidery of white broad- cloth appliqued with silk, the embroidery also that the deceased made another will on the day he took his life, in which his estate was left to James Hartery and Mrs. Mary Walsh, his brother and sister. ‘When Hartery and his wife separat- ed they divided their property and it is alleged the widow is not entitled té share in the estate left by him, as it was not community property. —————— s Deserting Trooper Caught. OAKLAND, , April 4. — Willlam_ Lane, . colored, a deserter from Troop M, Ninth Cavalry, U. 8. A., was arrest- ed to-day by Privates Randolph and ‘Johnson of the same regiment and re- turned to the Presidio. Lane was un- der two years’ sentence for desertion .m duwu when he ran away. Aged Man Missing. OAKLAND, April 4.-—Christopher Bayer, aged and mentally weak, has wandered from home, Sixteenth It also|avenue and East Ninetéenth street.|a 2o Dronnan The »:uo. have been notified, forming a panel down the front. The bodice was simply made. the scle ornamentation being the cloth embrofdery. The whole effect w: unusually rich and beautiful. A long tulle veil covered the bride’s fair hair ‘and she carrfed a shower of ascencion lilies. Miss Geraldine Scupham, who Will herselt be a bride before April is endéd, was maid of honor and was very in a delicate French mousselite gown in pale pastel shades pink and blue, It was lined with pink and pink rosés adorned the corsage giirt and were also worn, wreath-fashion, er dark She carriéd a bouquet of t! e flower. umeAlmnlnu & niece of the bride, acted as flower bearer, in a dainty white froc! and carrying a basket of Cecli Bruner roses. =4 n the The groom was atténded by George La Miss Scupham’s fl-nec. g four mherc:‘:-' friends. Thomas Stalder, Seth Warren, Talcott and Walter von Manderscheid assisted in_the elp.l:fl! of ushers. Dr. Chas Brown was the officiating the brida! from was played by an ssira con- ed behind nllln. at the end of the hlL It music re- E, cle sweet ception lnd IIIDW whleh followed, Nearly 100 guests were present at the cere- mony. Drh.{u Southern &Yi‘lm“ l‘ld n_Sout days in May will old_home, B Fis daughter has been Wmh | Eden Township; $750. Edward and Mary Wright (wife) to Kate C. Millar (widow) lot on N line of W Tenth street, 54:4 W of Poplar, thence along said N line on West Tenth E 65 S 110 block 360, map blocks 560, 361 and 576, Oak | land; $10. W. A. and Elizabeth Freeman (wife) and 4 Thomas H. and Rose F. Nicholls to James Hogg. lot on NE line First and Clay streets, N 200 b B lots 1 to 8, block 5. Kellers map, Oakland: $10. and Lydia F. Shepardson C de Davideon (widow), irty-fifth or Waliton street, of Market, E 40 by S 120:3 and 13 block L. property pany. Oakland: $10. Clarence A. and Esther K to J. G. Maioney. lot on S line of Kiinkner avenue or Fift th strest. 420:10 E of San Pablo avenue, E 39 by S 100. portion of lot 5, Map No. 2, property of William O'Neill, Oak- land; $10. Catharina J e to lot om S 501:3 ® 3, portion lots 12 Central Land Com Chichester (wife) Younger (widow) to Emma Elizabeth and Mary Lydia Younger (both sin- < ‘s Map. Oakland; gift . and Abbie B. Fisher (wife) and Charles S. and Elizabeth L. Holmes to August { H. Schulze, lot on § line of Hobart or Twenty t street. 204.35 W of Telegraph avenue, W S 118.50, 5, .08, Oakland: $10. Schulze » (widow) to Daniel P. lot on W line of San Pablo avenue S from its intersection with N line s 270, S 9 § 60, W 795, S 182 to W line nrn'pm 3 cé NW 1070, ete., NE 620 to point in N line of sald plat 38, 430 W from San Pabio avenue, S 208.60, E 430 to beginning, reserv- ing and excepting lots 11. 12 and 14, biock 2. lots 10 to 12 and S 38 feet of lot 9, block map of portion of Coggeshall Tract west c Pablo avenue. Emeryville, Oukiand Towns The Bruguiere Company (corporation) George D. Hutchison. lot on SE line of P mona avenue 9 NE of Putnam - street, NF 76 by SE 125 portion lot 3 block 16, map subdivisions of NE portfon of Sather Trl' Fruitvale, deed made to correct error in of grantes 943, 4 339, Brookiyn Township P10 * = being the happy possessor of a well-trained contraito voice, Dr. Morey has been reared and educated in Oaklard and is now a suceessful practicing dentist. He is a graduate of the University of California. His parents are Mr. and rs. Roswell E. Morey. Yormerly of Oskland. but now residents of Visalia. ¥, TN Ruth Kales. who recently returned from an Eastern visit. and her guest, Miss Phyllie Maiher of Providence, were entertained this afternoon by Miss Fiorinoe Brown. About forty girls of the younger set enjoyed an in- rndru:u of tea. which was nsed by 'ss_Brown, --l-ml by Misses Oliver. Rose Kales, Hayden. M Alice and B-xh Knmmq. Miss Eisie Rowe Goduard. Miss Elea Schilil ucretia Burnham, Miss Cordel) Bishop amti Miss May e 2 BRIDGEWORK AT COST. Why wear a cumbersome plate that covers the roof of the mouth when ¥m| can have teeth without? Our pro- essor of bridgework personally sn- -perintends tliis work and furnishes writjen guarantee for ten vears. Free.