The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 8, 1904, Page 6

- COURT'S MERCY [POLICE MAKE HIS ONE HOPE Luigi Orie Can Only Ask That Cognizance Be Taken of Facts in Mitigation NO GROUND FOR APPEAL MANY ARRESTS Continue Crusade Against Scavengers Charged With Collecting the ,Garbage MAYOR’S STRONG STAND — Plea Will Be Made to Save|Declares the Old Methods Murderer From Suffering | ixtreme Penalty of Law| | . | Oakland Office San Francisco Call, | 1118 Broadway, April 7. | There will- be no appe on | beh o the . der of 1 rick Orio’s wrath. He was k and lingered for s bink 1 his E. Hen- he guest of 1 was mingly gowned n & - K, with p lace yoke years and is also western Light Con: made her debut in the musical world and gives £reat promise of some day taking & high place Her mother b among singers. 1 known musician Mrs. Wasiey, is & we ntralto soloist | sumed Davis, the bride-to-be, shared the honors with | . wod " Miss Davis w in Mise Wa y e a white lace are hoth un Miss Maybelie's gown and blue broadel a Her sister waé in jav bers in the recelving party were Miss Ger- Halsey., Miss Smma Busby, Mrs. D. P. Mrs. E. W. Campbell, Miss France Hughe of Handling Refuse of the City to” Be Barbaric ittt Odkland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, April 7. In compliance with instructions from the Board of Police and Fire Commis- sloners, the Chief of Police to-day re- the drrest of scavengers who charged with collecting garbage in ation the garbage incinerating ance. More than thirty arrests were made during the day. By request of the scavengers' attorney, nominal bail w fixed In some cases the same man was arrested twice, as he resumed collections as soon as he had Leen released on bail in the first in- stance make arrests without cessation. The scavengers have insisted to-day that the crusade would not prevent them from carrying on their usual work un- til, at least, the ordinance had been | | d in th courts and decision ! 1d rest against them. Mayor Olney to-day supplemented his | explanations of day with a for- | nal statement ¢ itions. - He Iating ncerning the existing he law e disposal of garbage hering the garbage of rivate scavengers and dumping it nd on the windward side of the city savors of barbarism. It is only ome bey collecting it at all The health requires that the disposal of should _be dome systematically and The courts have held that it ot pol power to 3 ople, a3 the colle monopoly like supplying surts will fere shed by 4 & raised ie a foolish wa irts should p ns to the pres he Jina other ord e city will be callected laws and burn There s no nless we prefer barbarism of 3 the crematory neighborhcod ethod of burn city like Oak- ast_methods. The The thing to do nsive it ghborhond uld be listencd should not complain P speration that are and antil it § OLNEY, Mayor. Cases of three scavengers in Judge Samu court were continued to-day 11, at request of Attorney esenting the gar- | d he > case be selected upon a test to the Supreme scavengers desired that be unmolested while ss. City author- such a step would of the ordinance, litigation eat s in progr ared that jects 1t namely give the city a modern and sanitary thod of garbage disposal. — — I — Mies Vers Wasley and Miss Gladys Wasley exquisite white lace Mrs. G the approaching at Mavle Hail next indica floors and Charles ees in charge are 1ll, chairman Card Hugh Mrs 3 P. H Prizeg—Mrs, Prentiss Seiby, chairman; Mrs Oscar. Luning, 2 oiger, Mrs. Ernest Fol Mrs. W. S Mrs. Willlam Clft £ W. N. Kleeman Management of the whist s s will be un- r the direction of Mrs. O. Chase, Mrs. Mre. W Palmer, Mrs. s Mrs. Coogan, Mrs. es Bratnober, Mre Mrs. C. Mrs an man n _managert Ared will be Mrs. M. Walsh. Mre. E. Mrs. Ja Dunn, Mrs. Paul Lohse, Mrs. William H. High, Mrs. Willard F. Whliamson, Mrs. Gordon - M, S Mrs. Lee Cole Burnham Mra. By Stone and Mre. William Sharon > ! invitation will be out this general pub Par play t e a sec- ng to any one of the above nanagers lak entertained the Queen b Tuesday, April 5. All mer 1 a most pleasant afternoon, Mrs Sanborn winning first prize and Mrs. harles Keyster the second )A. April T.—Misses Irene and May tained at their home, 871 Walnut sday evening in honor of Miss Bes- The event of the occasion was the fon of a miniature comedy. Among the were Misses Irene Taylor, Hazel Mudgett, Ny Whitney, Frances® Judd, Adelin Gay, Edith Older, Hattie Coffin, May nd Irene Hagy, Bescie w, and Messrs. Bardwell, HWarold Miller,” David Clark, jam Gay, J. I Fred Mudgett, A. H. Judd Culver gave a_colonlal party at the Aleyon Whist Club rooms, Antonio avenue, ; Thursday. night. me attired in the dress that was M. 1 - for whist were 3 an, Miss M. Wood, ham, Mrs. B Nobmann Jr Those present were Mr. T Mrs. L. Sua- L. Fisher, Wil Fisher and John and Mrs. 3 . Hop- | kins, Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Figher, Dr. and Mre. L. W. Stidham, Mr. and Mre. William Ramsay. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Higgins, Mrs Willia; Bolt, Mrs J. J. Normam, Mrs. E. Y. Rouse, Mre J. B Horton Mre. M. C. Benjamin, Miss L. Hopkins, Miss M. Wood. J. Mulline, Mr. and C. M. L_Cuiver, Mr. and Mrs B. E. bs, Mr. and Mrs Will Fisher, 27 and Mrs, John Nobmann Jr. Mr_and Mrs. A. Horatio Cogswell and Miss Elizabeth Westgate, participants in the con- cert to be given in the new First Presbyterian | Church this evening, have invited the matron and inmates of the California Girls' Training Home to_be their guests. Mrs. Virgil Nabl. with her son and father, es Powell, will leave to-morrow for New rik. They will miso visit Canada and the Louis exposition, and expect to return to st Alameda in September. Miss Gertrude Hinchman, sister of William Hinchman, the well known promoter of ama- teur athletic sports, is meda Sanjtorium, h tion for appendicitis e ——.——— School Bonds Are Carried. BLMHURST, April 7.—~The school bond election for $6000 for additions to school buildings was carried yesterday by a majority of 81 votes. weriously ill at the Ala- mg underwent an opera- Orders to the police are to continue to | the | » | Zoology- at the University of ( ® | think that the colors would be somt IDAY APRIL 8 190 OPEN CARNIVAL FOR PURPOSE OF FURNISHING NEW ARMORY First Congregational Cadet Corps Dedicates Its Quarters, Just Com- (| | | 1 T TER\S PhoTes pleted, and Will Conduct Fair With Sixteen Pretty Booths to Secure the Funds Necessary to Fit Up the Interior of Building %»‘%JDLH 53 SURGEON OFFICERS OF FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CADET CORPS OF OAKLA} WHICH JICATED ITS ARMORY LAST NIGHT. — g e S e i CEAN YIELDS OUEER THINGS Berkeley Office § 2148 Center § Willlam E. Ritter, o Call, pre returned yesterday from a the steamer Albatross, having be gaged for the last month in col | specimens of sea life for scientific re- search. Professor Ritter was the leader of the expedition, of which the other members were Professor C. H and F. A. Spaulding, of the zoological department of Stanford University, and L. H. Miller of the zoological depart- ment of the Univer of California. The expedition was arranged for by the United States Bureau of Fisherie which pl the Albatross at the ser ice of the scientists. The entire month the work was carried on about Point Loma, La Jolia and Catalina islands. Some dredging was done about 240 rafles | off Point Concepcion, this being the far- | thest the stamer sailed from land. Here ings ranging anywhere from 10,000 to 14,000 feet. “It was in these great depths that we found the most interesting spetimens of seu life,” said Professor Ritter to- night. “There is an abundance of life there and it is surprising the gorgeous colors the inhabitants wear. One would Ay but on the contrary they are both stri ing and various. The range of color is astonishing. “The predominating life at the great depths is the starfish and the sea urchin. The sea urchin is most abun- dant in individuals and kinds. The offi- cers ot the vessel say that many en- tirely new specimens were procured, and we took thousands that remain to be classified. It will be some time be- fore we know of just what value the expedition is to science, as it will re- quire considerable research.” Samples of the bottom were taken by the expedition at all places, and science will be interested to know that bitumen was found in large quantities at the great depths. { OAKLAND TURN VEREIN GIVES ANNUAL CONCERT OAKLAND, April 7.—The annual concert of the Oakland Turn Verein, given this evening at Germania Hall, was a delightful musical and social success. The programme included solos and a number of choral selections by the Oakland and the San Francisco Turn Vereins. Particularly enjoyable were the solos by Miss Esther Mundeli of San Fran- cisco. The singer possesses remarkable sweetness of tonemgombined with vol- ume and appreciaths value of expres- sibn. Willlam B. King was her accom- panist. Dan Lawrence rendered tenor solos. The boys' choir of St. John's Church sang two numbers. Louis Klotz gave trombone solos and there were orchestral numbers. e Found Dying in Her Home. OAKLAND, April 7.—Mrs. Stella Per- ry, a widow residing at the corner of Nuilty avenue and the county road, was found unconscious in her home yesterday. The woman died to-day without regaining consciousness. The Coroner took charge of the remains, Gilbert | | was spent in sounding and dredging the | ocean off San Diego, although most of | lifornia, | jer; voyage on | the abysmal depths begin, the sound- | funds ! slumber with the sound of the explo- OAKLAND, April The new ar- mory of the First ngregational C; det Corps was dedicated this evening at the opening of the carnival and fair. he carnival is being given by the corps for the purpose of raising funds to complete the furnishing of the armc Sixteen booths have been erected in the armory and in addition to the features of the fair a vaude- ville show will be given each evening; in which Ben Ceofflyn, female imper onator; Donald Hoster, monologist ott Howatt, coon singer; Miss Grace Thomas, child impersonator; Miss Ida Bradley, reader, and others will take part. The various booths charge of them are: Y Guild, Miss Vance and Miss Pow signal corps, Corporal Wisbaar; and guessing, Sergeant Gove; Indian, Julius Beeker; country store, Gus Roeth and Charles Everson; redwood carpenter shop, Al Dav Edward Ficke: pictures shaving Is, Stanley Powell; | hospital war Mr: srgeant Lucas; coffee | eel refreshments, I corps: museum, Sergeant Keyes; art gallery, Miss Merrill; cham- ber of mysteries, Ellis E. Wood. The vaudeville show is under the direction of Dr. Dudley Smith. The nival is under the direction of Captain Charles W. Stilwell, who for more than a year has been work- ing to secure an armory for the ca- t corps, of which he is the organ- induce the church to build an armory Captain Stilwell organized the Con- gregational Armory Association, which was incorporated with the fol- lowsng board of directors: J. B. Rich- ardson, Charles R. Brown, Dr. Dud- ley Smith, Lieutenant Alvin Powell and- Captain Charles W. Stilwell. Twenty-five hundred shares of stock were sold at $1 per share and the necessary for the erection of the armory were soon raised. The carnival will be open Friday evening and Saturday afternoon and evening. B —— SERIOUS BLAZE ALAMEDA, April 7.-An infant's curiosity and desire to play with a! lighted lamp caused an explosion and fire and almost a fatality this morning at 1:30 o'clock in the residence owned by Frederick Reschert at 711 Santa Clara avenue. The one-year-old baby of Mrs. J. A. Wilson that was sleeping with its mother awoke and, making its way to the side of the bed, upset a coal oil lamp that was lighted and standing on a table close by. In the explosion that followed the little one was burned on the head and the bed clothing, carpet and room were set on fire. Mrs. Wilson awakened from her sion and hurriedly sprang from the bed, carrying her child with - her. She screamed for help and in a few mo- ments other occupants of the house | Wwent to her assistance and succeeded | after a stubborn struggle in subduing the flames, but not before the fire ap- paratus had been summoned. Mrs. Wilson escaped without injury. The damage to the room and its con- tents is estimated to be $150. The loss is covered by insurance.. —_——————— Plan Alameda Arbor Day. ALAMEDA, April 7.—Preparations are being made by the Board of Rd- ucation for an Arbor day to be held After exhausting every effort to | here within two weeks, the date to be chosen this week. Colonel John P. Irish has informed President E‘nn’ Otis of the Board of Education tha he will deliver an address. The local improvement clubs and the civic sec- tion of the Adelphian Club will be in- vited to participate in the 'ses, s v b 5 Sk i S NFERIOR FOOD STIRS FACULTY Berkeley Office San Francisco Call, 2148 Center Street, April 7. The boarding-houses of Berkeley will be subjected to the scrutiny of the fac ulty of the University of California. Berkeley hoarding-houses have long been the butt of the wits of the univer- sity and the town, and abundant and various are the puns that have been cracked at the expense of the boarding- house landlady. But now the boarding- house is to be taken up seriously and exploited in a way that will be thor- oughly scientific. All this radicalism and upheaving of traditions is due directly to a sudden conclusion on the part of the univer- sity authorities to devote some atten- tion to the physical health of the uni- versity. They think that better food may have some effect on the quality and quantity of brains nourished. It is said that the Berkeley boarding- house does not even approach the ideal. In some of them, tradition says, the butter is not above reproach. In others an indigestible species of pie is served. Still others dole out coffee that is cof- fee in name only, quoth the student boarders. Moreover, others give ra- tions of soup that are so sparse as to call for a tipping of the plate for every spoonful. The deans of the various colleges at the university are the gentlemen op- posed to so many landladies. Perhaps they Have had some such experience as students now suffer in their own college days. At any rate they passed a set of resolutions to-day that will be sub- mitted to the Academic Council for consideration. In substance these resolutions de- mand that there shall be a periodical inspection of the boarding-houses of Berkeley, and in this undertaking the co-operation of the town of Berkeley will be sought. In addition the resolu- tions say that it is desirable that data be collected from the students them- selves in regard to their own health and the nature of the houses that they inhabit. The resolutions are the outgrowth of the effort of President Wheeler to se- cure a better state of health for the university population. The first step in this direction was taken several months ago, when he submitted a plan for the improvement of the drainage system on the university grounds. The resolutions will be taken up by the Academic Coun- cil to-morrow. —_——————— Flks Install New Officers. OAKLAND, April 7. — The newly elected officers of Oakland Lodge No. 171, Benevolent Protective Order of Elks, were installed this evening by Grand Exalted Ruler Joseph Fanning, assisted by Past Grand Exalted Ruler Meade D, Detweiler. After the installa- tion a social session and reception was held, at which Past' Exalted Ruler H. C. Capwell presided. —_—— Burglars Enter Library. OAKLAND, April 7.—The Free Pub- lic Library was entered last night by burglars, who gained access to the | building through a window which had been left unfastened, and who, after an extended search, found and made away with $1 50 in postage stamps and a mu- tilated 25-cent piece. l MANY CHARGES T0 BE HEARD Police Board Called TUpon to Investigate a Batch of Patrolmen Under Fire CHIEF NABS ONE MAN Officer W. H. Smith Is Seen Idling His Time Away in a Japanese Shoe Store Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, April 7. There is a screw loose in the Oak- land Police Department. No less than five patrolmen or other persons sub- ject to the Police Commissioners’ au- thority are under the cloud of charges of various kinds. The percentage is out of proportion to the number of patrolmen on the police force, sixty- five all told. The list of alleged delinquents is headed by Policeman John P. Scan- lan. That officer stands accused of violating a rule of the department and the law of the State by betting on a prizefight. Also is Scanlan charged | with kicking John J. Mulvey, a erip- with whom he had a pled newsboy, bet on the Britt-Cor- dispute over a bett fight. Next comes Policeman A. J. Hall, whose divers and contradictory stories concerning his alleged encounter with burglars in North Oakland several weeks ago, coupled with his alleged frequent reporting off duty, miles away from his beat, has caused the Police Commissioners to investigate. conduct during the encounter with t surprised burglars at Henry Herr's residence in North Oakland has led the police officials to the belief that Hall, to put it mildly, lost his nerve and did not act as a brave policeman should have conducted himself in an | emergency. Police Matron Mrs. Reed is charged | with unduly exposing' a woman pri oner under search. Patrolman Cor- nelius Keefe is under fire for an al- leged unwarranted arrest, but not much stock is taken in this charge. Keefe patrols a very hard beat and his superiors say it must be controlled with a firm hand. delinquents comes Policeman W. H. Smith. Patrolman Smith was su pended from duty last night by the Chief of Police, who says he saw the policeman dangling his legs from the counter of a Japanese shoe store near Thirtieth street and San Pablo ave- nue, instead of tramping his beat. And this is the grist that will confront the to-morrow afternoon. PROBABLY WIN Oakland Office San Francisco Call, | 1118 Broadway, April 7. | Joseph Olympia, the San Leandro | Constable who took it upon himself to | release Guy E. Covey because of a defective warrant given him, is prob- ably safe from the proceedings begun against him to oust him from office, as Judge Hall, before whom the mat- | ter came up to-day, intimated that he | was of the opinion that Olympia had acted within his rights. The matter, | however, was continued until Saturday to give the attorneys further time to look up the law in the cas Covey is being pursued by a relent- less spouse, who has followed him for | months from one city tc another. While Mrs. Covey was presiding over an in- | teresting family event in Seattle Covey | instituted divorce proceedings against her here. Through the papers she lo- cated him in Alameda County and later found him at work at San Leandro. | In order to secure him she swore to a criminal charge for failure to sup- port his infant child and the warrant was given to Olympia to serve. | The Constable arrested Covey, but when it was pointed out to him that Justice of the Peace Black of San Le- | andro had no jurisdiction over an al- leged crime committed in Seattle, and that a wife could in no case swear to a complaint against her husband, Olympia released Covey, who lest no | time in taking advantage of the situa- tion and disappearing. Mrs. Covey's attorneys were very wroth thereat and filed accusations against Olympia for exceeding his authority, with the view of taking his office aw —_————— Marriage Licenses. OAKLAND, April 7.—The following marriage licenses were issued by the | County Clerk to-day: Oscar H. C mings, over 21, Sacramento, and Vi P. Ragsdale, over 18, Bartlett Springs; | Lewis R. Murphy, 23, and Laura Brunson, 19, both of Oakland; Charles Perkins, 28, San Francisco, and Minnie | Gerst, 24, Los Angeles; Herman C.| Kattenhorn, 31, San Francisco, and Eda Hesse, 22, Oakland; Walter W. Brad- | ley, over 21, and Alice Davies, over 18, | both of Berkeley: James A. DePoy, 2 Oakland, and Ada A. Trathen, 25, Hay- wards;, Lawrence Servente, 21, San Francisco, and Amelia Glava, 16, Oak- Hall's | Fifth and last on the list of alleged | ¥ Police Commissioners at their meeting | OLTMPIA WILL | _James and Catherine | Townsen: «NEWS OF THE COUNTY OF ALAMEDA® BRANCH OFFICES OF THE CALL IN ALAMEDA COUNTY OAKLAND. 1118 Broadway. ! | Telephone Main 1083. BERKELEY. 2148 Center Street. | Telephone North 77. ALAMEDA. 1435 Park m‘ Telephone Alameda 45932. | p—b | CRIMSON FLAG TELLS ITS STORY TOO LATE | I i | | George W. Tuthill Waits in Vain for His Friends to Answer Call for Aid. BERKELEY, April 7.—~With death stalking about his lowly bedside and lingering over his every breath, George W. Tuthill waited through the | early hours of this morning for some one to answer his signal for succor. The signal was a red flag and he had hung it out of his window so that his friends might see it. The minutes and the hours passed, but no one came, for it was early morning and people were not up then. Still the flag fluttered unseen and at last death, impatient, seized its prey. The dead man's friends were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson of 2514 Benvenue avenue. He had been sick | for a long time, with none but them to give him help. It had Heen ar- ranged that when he wished to see | them quickly he should hang a red flag out of his window. When Mr. Thompson saw the flag this morning her shed to his friend’s relief, but tha victim of disease was dead. ——————— REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. Alameda County. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6. beth and Harlow P. Baneroft to Edward A ner of Sherman avenua W 30.67 by N 115, portion of Amended Map of Subdiv Oakland; recorded and Gold street, lots 22, 23 and 61 stons of Mosswood Tract | April 5. 1904; $10, | “Laura A and Charles D. Haven (husband) to James A. Anderson, lot on E line of Chest nut street, 180 N of Eighth, N. 30 by E 99, Boardman's Map, Oakland; $10. A. and Lulu A, Anderson to Anna (wife of Cornelius), same, Oak- Mountain View Cemetery Alice V. Association ta and Maud Mayenbaum, lot in Henry | cemetery, ‘Oakland Township; $108. | George and C: le R. Sterling to San Fran- cisco, Oakland_and San Jose Railway, lot 7a | blocks 17 and 23, map of part of plat §, Kei- lersberger's survey of V. and D. Peralta | Rancho, property of J, S. Emery, Oaklandj 10. Alfred Dingle to Emma Jane Dingle (wife), lot on E line of Union street, 250 S of Thirti- eth, S 25 by E 1333, portion of lot 4, block H, map of lands of Peralta Homestead Associa~ tion. Oakland; gl Mary Jane or M: some (husband) to N corner of Tei street. NE 150 by | East Oaklana: $10. James A. and Annie H. and Jane Anne Mitchell Ran- J. and Ernest L. m W. C nue and Eas: NW 150, block 126, Clint teenth avenue, SE 80 by NB 140, 2 Northern Addition to town of Brooklyn, East Oakland; $10. | map | M. J. and_Frances W. Congdon (wifs) to Frances H. Fowler (wife of Edward S.), Iot on E line of Pledmont way (Mark street), 160 N _of Parker (Kearney avenue),:N 35 by © 185, portion lot 7, block 1, | Kearney, ete., Berkeley; $10. Julia. Al or Julia Ann ‘A. Tucker Duff (TuecKer) to John Duff (husband), lot property of Johm line_of Fourth street, 100 S of Page, 8 52:8 by W 123, lots 11 _and 12, block 48, Tract B, Berkeley L. and T. I. Association, Berkeley; | sitt. Kelly (wifs) to Johm biock 74, Tract B, Berkeley L. Berkeley; $10. Antoinette M. Keyston (o Milton H. Morse, lot at intersection of E line of Shattuck avenue with N iine of lot 8 (aaid point distant 302:04 S from S line of Virginia), thence E 115 by S 50, lot 8, block B, map Percy Tract, less str teet wide, formerly and since making and filing of sald map taken from front of said lot across its ent for widening sald Shattuck avenue, 10. Young, lot 18, | and T. 1. Assoeiation, William D. and Kate Edwards (Barnett, 1 wife of J.) to Da 165 W of Mound. old town of Alameda, Alameda alvin Adelbert Shaw (single) to Fx Klein, lot on W corner ¢ street and Eighth avenue, NW . v SW 50, block Clinton, deed given to cor- rect deed given Calvin A. Shaw to Edward . Klein, 922 d. East Oakland: $10. Edward A Annie C. Klein to Charies Murcell, same, East Oakland John and Mary Squires (wife) to H. J. and v Squires (single). lot on § line of Vins parallel | with S line of Vi 90T W from W line of W z portion of lots 1 to 4, ble p - fon of block Antisell Tract. Berkeley Abraham S. Broksw (single) to Namnie Maddock (wife of Edmund), ¥ 4 Carlton_(Effie) street, nelle). W 40 by § 112 ‘Triet, Berkele $10. Mildred a Maud H. Wellen nut and Cedar corner of Wal- ~ w lot 12 and portion of Iot 11, Per Tract. Berkeley: gift g Lewis A. and Eva F. Hicks (wife) to Gracs Gates (wife of H. D), E 4 D, maxs Berkeley Homestead Harriet A. Neal (single) tc n berg (wife o A.). 1ot on S line of Alameda avenue, 310 W of Paru . W 44 by S 130, Iot 11, block D, Oak Park, etc., Alameda; $10. ———— Delegates to Grand Parlor, OAKLAND, April 7.—The delegates who will represent the parlors of Oak« land, Berkeley and Alameda at the session of the Grand Parlor, Native Sons of the Golden West, which con venes at Vallejo on Monday, April are: Oakland Parlor No. 50—H. G. Wil- liams and E. P..Cook; Piedmont Parlor No. 120—J. J. McElroy, Thomas Martin and Richard Hamb: Halecyon Parler No. 146—Joseph R. Knowland and A. B. Tarpey; Alameda Parlor No. B R. Wilson and C. T. Rese; Brooklya Parlor No. 151—George Hambs and A. Athens Parlor No. .195—E. T. Garrison and B. H. Dean; Berkeley Parlor No. 210—F. Heyward and J. Kenny. land; Walter C. Wilson, over 21, Oak- land, and Grace P. Reeb, over 18, San | —_———— A Russian lieutenant gets about $200 Franeisco; J. W. H d, 24, | 2 and Rita . Olson, 23, both of Alameda. | major $hap, L 2POUt $0 and a ADVERTISEMENTS. - Every woman covets a ’ shapely, pretty figure, and a‘ ‘ e many of them deplore the loss of their girlish forms after marriage. The bearing o me " of chiidren is often destructive however, by the use of Mother’s great liniment always prepares the to the mother’s shapeliness. All of this can be :fiided. Friend before baby comes, as this body for the strain upon it, and reserves the symmetry of her form. 's Friead overcomes nger of child-birth, and carries the expectant mothe(:'u.fnly ch:vln‘:l: this critical period without pain. It is woman’s greatest blessing. Thousands gratefully tell of use of this wonderful remedy. Sold by all drugrmath.oopu bottle. Our little book,_hllmg' all about this liniment, will be sent free. The Bradfiold Rogaiator Ca,, Aftesty, Ga. the benefit and relief derived from the other’s Friend