The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 21, 1904, Page 8

>« NEWS OF DROWNED MAN |TONNEL ROAD S IDENTIFIED| 1S NOW OPEN Found at Point Richmond | fra Costa County Can Be Is Cleared Up at Oakland| Traveled by Light Vehicles SOUTHEASTER'S \'Il"l‘I.\l‘jSHDH ON OLD SECTION Body Found in Bay Is Rec-|Big Hole Through . the oonized hy Mother as That| Hills Has Never Been of Robinson D. Melville| Bloeked During Winter e —— | —_— Oakland Off Francisco Cail, | Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 way, April 30. 1118 Broadway, April 20. found floatinZ| The famous-tunnel road between foot of | Oakland and Walnut Creek is not in h bad condition as early reports The tunnel portion of the road has always been in good condi- though the spring storms caused between the Fish ranch the little settlement of Lafayette Costa side of the hille, d tion |a bad slide d on the Contra T ficati clears up the put even at this point the road can yster anded the fnding of | pe traveled. S 8esp Sseiing R ‘f‘ xln-’ Much store was set by this unique g T < and a coat, |Toad through the *hills by the resi- ting b ad Dbeen | dents of the San Ramon Valley, who . Nobod 1 to claim | W quick and easy communication | a he ciren with Oakland. The road was com-| nig ! een forgott pleted last year and it was feared that | » with s bay r rains mjght have a dam- - had not »dy been found | aging effect upon the Wew work. The | st nigt new portion of the road from the foot | T v was it coat or shoes, | of the grade on the Oakland side to| t once sded that there | the tunnel and then dewn to the| r n between Buckley residence on the Contra Cos- y of the ¢ ta side withstood the winter. There s been no time when this pertion was not ope that gave way is on the L County side onm the oid | t who had vis that led through Walnat - T b Bhe ¢ e At one point a bad - : = rred, which for a while| b - Me « isor Stow of Contra Costa Coun- - Y . her a w in whose district the tunnel road s 1 work making repairs he nounces that in about two ks he avill have the road in good Even now the road is pass- ordinary vehicles, though not ilgess. b QSRR | DOLE s ot Bis n i Sleei WILL CONTEST e S Webhat ENDS IN FAILURE po -— .- - Plaintiffis Are Unable to Show Undue NORTH OAKLAND FOR SCHOOLS Influence or Establish His Incompetency. Two Enthusiastic Meetings Are Held OAKLAND, April 20.—The contest and School Bonds Are Indorsed brought fo- st aside the .will ‘of Dhe OAKLAND, April 2 There can be | Jate Elbridge Dole of Haywards re- codl gargrr e o how "‘1" sulted in a failure this morning, Judge D e jooue. which will | Greene granting a mon-suit after the : . Saturday mext. At |Plaintiffs had put in their side of the o T - o v , | case. The estate is valued at about - ve ses in. | $20.000 and it was said that Dole was € nt to make a will and had ssue were . unduly influenced in ‘making it ‘ i r e 2y ki In granting the non-suit Judge k"h' - P A H. Elliott. L. | Greene said that the matter of undue an : 1 b. Rog. | Influence had not been established and 3 Sarky. Schosi he following | (N Proofs brought of Dole’s failure of : F. % e i i did not extend to the period at 1 A i the will was made, nor did they - . s show that he did not know the value ~ - honds | and character of his estate and the an i nis; and whereas. | names of his relatives. D®e left the bulk of his estate, | the exception of bequests aggre- - : . = | gis law, and her son, Walter 2 sction of e - et o | Dole, with whem he made his home ° 2 for several years prior to his death. *phews and nieces living in | Me., were dissatisfied and at- 1 te 11 set aside. —_—— Prize Whist Tournament. OAKLAND, April 2 ~The ladies in charge of the chrysanthemum booth at the coming fair of St. Anthony's parish will give a prize whist tourna- ment for th benefit of the booth at Anthony’s Hall, in East Oakland, on Wednesday evening, April 27. A rge number of prizes have been se- d by the committee of arrange- Mitchell. over 21, | \nna Dor r members of which are: DT o Daa Gar | 3 lugh Hogan, Mra. M. J. Keller, e N T -, abel | Mre. William R. Geary, Mrs H. Knapp, Mrs. Donnelin, Miss M. Com- Carisen, 31 Bjor mins, Miss Fitzgerald, Mrs. Cook, Mrs. John Elis, Mrs. David Baxter, Miss eanne Dimond, Miss Anna Howard and Miss Powers ———————e Native Paughters’ Whist Tourney. OAKLAND, April 20.—Piledmont Parlor No. 87, Native Daughters of the Golden West, will give a prize whist tournament at Ben Hur Hall on e evening of Thursday, April 28. arrangements for the tournament in charge of the following com- tee Miss A. Block, Miss Annie Harris, 27 Loth of Oakla —_—— From Philippines to Jail, cDonald, Miss Jones, Miss Winnie OAKLAND ril 20.—Thomas G, | Mulvey, M C. Galvin, Mrs. A. Duncan, & » he. Rgpitas | TPSEDRE NS BExk ‘S Trw ———— O ——— New Berkeley Firm. OAKLAND, April 20.—Aritcles of incorporation of the Miller-Walker Company were filed with the County Clerk to-day. The purpose of the com- pany is to establish a grocery business corps of the | has returned from in the Philippin Court to-day on a ch ing to support a child. wife was complainant released on bond, his tates army, tWo years in the ge of neglect. His former Duncan was e being con- who tinued until to-morrow. He is still in | in Berkeley. The capital stock of the the service. Before enlisting Duncan | corporation is $20,000 and is divided was & printer in this city. into shares of $100 each, The direc- tors are W. A. Walker, Anna J. Wal- ADVERTISEMENTS. ker, Abner Walker, W. W. Miller and e P - Clara Miller. . _———e—— Wife Left Him. OAKLAND, April 20,—A ‘decree of | divorce was granted Alpha Davis to- lday by Judge Ellsworth from Ligzie C. Davis on the ground of willful de- | sertion. Mrs, Davis refused to leave Grass Valley and come to Oakland with her husband and after waiting a wyear or more Davis filed his petitio; for a divorce. 3 ———— Butchers to Hold Barbecue. OAKLAND, April 20.—The Butch- ers’ Union will give an old fashioned barbecue and picnic at Idora Park on Saturday, May 7, at which there will | be exhibitions of rough riding, “bron- R ltronhén Rs Don't suffer from La Grippe, Chills, | co busting” and contests in lariat Colds or Malaria, Fever and Ague throwing. There will be a display of this Spring. Keep the system forti- | fireworks in the evening. fied by taking the Bitters. It is the : PRINGFIELD_ IlL, April 20.— best preventive on the market and - 5 3 o Court in the case of the Weare never fails to give satisfaction. B e i ST %} & It also cures Indigestion, Constipa- puinte Qeart, i that \rassestions tion, Dyspepsia and Insomnia. ma.;‘.:.‘w"*“' very i ot {ntended 4 to Mrs. Mary Dole, his | HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, APRIL .2 THE COUNTY OF ALA OAKLAND’S PROGRESS FEDERATION ORGANIZES ON PERMANENT LINES N OAKLAND, April 20.—The Progress Federation of Oakland, an organization of delegates from various commercial and fraternal bodies, improvement clubs and labor organizations of this city, the express purpose of which is to boost the proposed bonds for the im- provement of Oakland, effected perma- nent organization this evening at a meeting held in-the rooms of. the Oak- land Board of Trade. Officers were elected and plans formulated for a vig- orous pro-bond campaign. Fifteen local organizations were rep- resented at the meeting which, which was called to order by John T. Bell, the temporary chairman of the federation, and after some preliminary discussion the nomipnating committee presented | the names of the following members for | election as permanent officers; | President, Edwin Stearns; vice presi- !den(, Wilbur Walker; secretary, Dr. E. R. Tait; assistant secretary, A. V. Feight; treasurer, J. C. Bullock. These were elected unanimously. Delegates from the following organi- zations were present: Oakland Board of Trade, Merchants’ Exchange, Oak- |land Real Estgte Association, Inde- pendence Square Improvement Club, Piedmont Improvement Club, Oakland | Boosters; Pacific Lodge No. 7, A. 0. U, W.; Pythian Hall Association, Young Men's Christian Association, German Gardeners' Club; Argonaut Tent No, 33, | K. 0. T. M.; Oakland Lodge No. 162, 1. 0. G. T.; Oakland Lodge No. 76,_Na- tional Letter Carriers’ Association; sub-local No. 1, I. B. E. W,; Woodmen | of the World, and Oakland Grange, P, | of H. | Brief addresses were made by Edwin | Stearns, Wilbur Walker, H. B. Belden, A. D. Coplin, Judge John Yule, J. C. Estey, F. A. Stearns, A. V. Feight and others, and the meeting adjourned to | attend the school bond meeting of the | Oakland Boosters at the common school | assembly hall at the Chabot Observa- | tory. | The Boosters’ rally was well attended | and addresses were made by Superin- tendent of Schools J. W. McClymonds | on behalf of the Board of Education and Councilman A, H. Elliott on be- half of the city government. Both speakers forcefully presented the need of better school facilities for this eity, and appealed to the voters to carry the proposed bonds next Saturday. After the addresses resolutions were passed indorsing the bonds and the plans of the Board of Education. Superintend- ent McClymonds told of the conditions in some of the local schools, illustrating the great need of improvement. He | said in part: Our schdols are greatly overcrowded and many of the rooms in the district now eccu- pled for school purposes are not suifable places in which to house chiliren. We Bave. rooms in the basements of some of our buildings. We have rented rooms not fitted for school | purposes, and we have constructed in a very temporary manner many rooms to tide pver deficiencies, The importance of this proposed bond issue is such that all residents of the district_should be interested e: to go to the polls and vote. Councilman Elliott’s address was in part as follows: When the school bonds were first proposed it was intended to Incorporate them in the general bond issue, but when the proposed amount was added to the $5.000.0004for the purchase of & water suppy and $2,000,000 for eity improvements the total was found to be more than the city comid legally be bonded for, and it was necessary to make the school bonds a separate issue. Better schools are absolutely necessary. One school in Oakland, the capacity of which is 600, is now being used to accommodate more than 1300 children, The city government is taking all possible precautions to e theaters and public halls safe in case of fire, but just think what the consequence would be If fire should Dreak out i ORe of our overcrowded school- houses. i ISR RS ALAMEDA IS RFADY FOR BIG RALLY OF BOOSTERS Prominent Speakers Are Billed to Ad- ALAMEDA, April 20.—Boosters from all sections of Alameda County will attend the big promotion rally to be held under the management of the ‘West End Improvement Association in the Webster-street wigwam to- morrow night. President C. R. Smith of the association will be the chair- man of the meeting and among the speakers will be Mayor Warren O]- ney of Oakland; Thomas Rickard president of the Town Trustees of of Berkeley; Rufus P. Jennings, secre- tary of the California Promotion Committee; Senator G. R. Lukens, R. A. Dague, Reyv. Willlam Norman Guthrie, Superintendent of Schools ¥red T. Moore and representatives from the Adelphian Club of this city and the Ebell Club of Qakland.. - Boosters Swell the Chorus by Enthusiastic Speecheé and Fifteen Local Societies Are Represented at a Grand Rally Favoring - Issue of Improvement Bonds for the Making of a Greater City e R NEWLY ELECTED HEAD OF OAKLAND'S TRADE ORGANIZATION, RETARY AND TWOQ OF THE ORGANIZERS OF THE PROGRESE FEDERA- TION, AN ASSOCTATION WHOSE PURPOSE IS TO “BOOST’ FOR BONDS. SECLE AND SEC- T Prior to the speaking there will Le a short musical and literary pro- gramme. In anticipation of a large attendance the seating capacity of the Webster-street wigwam has been in- creased and the interior ef the build- ing beautifully decorated for the oc- casion. SR Sl X NEW BOARD OF TRADE OFFICERS H. C. Capwell Is Chosen President to Serve During the Coming Term. OAKLAND, April 20.—The officers | of the Oakland Board of Trade for the | ensuing year were elected at the first' meeting of the newly elected board of | directors, which was held this after- noon at the rooms of the Board of | Trade. The newly elected officers are: Presi- dent, H. C. Capwell; vice president, Charles J. Heeseman; secretary, Ed- win Stearns; treasurer M. J. Keller. After the election the directors in- dulged in a brief discussion of plans for the coming year and the board adjourned to meet next Friday even- ing. The new officers are all well known in Oakland and have been prominent in the commercial weorld upon this side of the bay. Mr. Capwell, the new president, is a leading retail dry goods merchant and has been preminent in Oakland affairs for many years. Charles J. Heeseman, the vice presi- dent, is a leading retail dealer, as is also M. J. Keller, the treasurer. Ed- win Stearns has been secretary and the executive officer of the board for sev- eral years. Late Shipping Intelligence. SAILED. ‘Wednesday, Aoril 20 Btmr Asuncion, Bridgett, Port Harferd. DOMESTIC PORTS. TATQOSH—Passed out Anril 20—Stmr Stan- ley Dollar, from Victoria, B C, for Japan. ISLAND PORTS. HONOLULU—Arrived April 20—Stmr Ven- tura, hence April 14 for Auekiand and Sydney. b ,'ODCEAN STEAMERS. RK—Arrived April 20—Stmr Ma- Jestic, from Liverpcol amd Queenstown; stmr Victorian. from Isiverpeol; stmr Isiand, frem Copenhagen. Balled "Adril 20—Stmr Cedric, for_Liverpool. I VERF R:ITA"‘M April H-(u Iver. 4 on; varian, John, N B, and Hll.l.!:'xu o ot for Phila- for Sailed Avril 20—Stmr Friesland, delphia, via CQueenstown ;stmr New York, via Queenstown. GLASGOW—Arrived 19—Stmr Buenos Ayres, from Wém‘"fiwl 20—§tmr Sar- flh#, from i = " Salied Aprii 20—Stmr Kronprinz Wilhel: from Bremen, 50k ey s QUEENSTOWN—Arrived 20—Stmr oordland, trom l‘lfll‘lhll.‘fi Liverpool, G ENOASailed April 20—Stme Nord Amer- i, for New York. Rt AT S T proceeded. Aovril "fi?s:‘“_&% TR T from New ¥ ANEA; Rrvinad Aory 20 stmr BL. %:Wm‘m Aol #0—gme Aby. —_— PROMOTION COMMITTEE GUESTS TO BE NUMEROUS Prince Luigli of Savoy, Cousin of 1taly’s King, Is Expected to Be Present. Prince Luigl of Savoy has been in- vited to attend the State dinner to be “gh'en by the California Promotion | Committee at the Palace Hotel Satur- day evening, April 30. He is a cousin of the present King of Italy. Accept- ances have been received at the head- quarters of the committee from as far north as Eureka and as far south as San Diego. All sections are interested !in the function. Among those who have signified that they will attend the dinner are the following: W. S Green, president, and W, A, secretaty of the Sacramento Valley Develop~ ment Association; Victor A. Scheller, presideat of the Ban Jose Chamber of Commerce; 1. B. McMahill, secretary of the California Central Coast Counties Improvement Assoclation: R. P. Lathrop, vice president of the Central Coast | Counties Association; C. R. Stith, president | of the Alameda Advancement Association; Ed- win_Stearns, secretary of the Oakland Board of Trade. From the San Diego Chamber of Commerce—Dr. Edward Grove, D. F. Garrett- son, A, G. Nason, E. E. Bergin, E. A. Horn- beck. From the Yolo €ounty Chamber Commerce—F. W, Blanchard, W. P. Craig, E. E, Leake, Charles W. Thomas. Also John S. Matheson of Los Angeles, Fletcher A. Cutler of the Humboldt County Chamber of Com.- merce of Eureka, A. Frank Neate of the Fresno County Chamber of Commerce, Gaver- nor Pardee, David Starr Jordan, Benjamin 1de Wheeler and Charies F. Lummis, e o i LADIES ARE HOSTESSES AT SKETCH EXHIBITION Reception at Press Club Is Well At. tended by Art Lovers of the City. The ladies of the board of managers of the Children's Hospital w:m the hostesses yesterday afternoon at the Press Club. The function was delight- fully carried out and several hundred ladies from the women's clubs of San Francisco and Oakland viewed the pictures on exhibition. \ Refreshments were served, and Mr. Anslow, Miss Weston, Franz Adelman and Willard Bachelder entertained the guests with music. The sketech exhibit will be open to the public on after- noons and evenings until Saturday aft- ernoon, when admission will be by eard. The plctures are being rapidly sold, and it is expected that the entire col- lection will be disposed of on the last day. The cards issued for Wednesday are good for the Baturday function, which will elose with an éntertainment. ot Bishop of Los Angeles, will deliver his first public lectufe ‘in San Fran- cisco Monday evening, May 2. Bishop Conaty has a great reputation as an orator and scholar. He was one of the founders of the Catholic Summer School in the Hast and was selected by the Archbishop of the United States as rector of the Catholic University, to suceeed Bishop Keane, Bishop Conaty is in great demand in Los Angeles as a speaker on all ocea- sions of importance, and | he attracts large audiences. There is deep inter- est in his coming lecture in this city, It is under the auspices of the Catho- ~ ALAMEDA ro CITY EXPERT FILES REPORT Makes a Number of Recom- mendations as to .the Methods in Bookkeeping OFFICIALS COMMENDED Changes Urged to Prevent Loss in Matter of Hand- ling the Assessment Rolls gzklund Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, April 20. ‘With much to commend and little to criticize, Jullan B. Harrles, special ex- pert for the city employed by Mayor Olney, filed a report to-day om the condition of the books and financial records in the various departments of the municipal government. Account- ant Harries notes a number of changes in method he thinks would improve the bookkeeping and simplify the accounts. The Auditor's work in closely collect- ing personal property faxes is favor- ably noted. Concerning the Tax Col- lector’s office Harries says: “The books and accounts of this de- partment are all that they should be, creditably correct, but it 1s more than can be said of the records dating back some years.” The cancellation of $22,273, delinquent. personal propel’ty taxes, the bulk of them having been involved in dead lMtigation with the Southern Pacific Cgmpany, was urged. The expert said the amount was not collectable and should no longer encumber the records. New systems of bookkeeping intro- duced into the Board of Public Works by Secretary W. B, Fawcett are par- tieularly observed by the expert, who adds: *“This {8 a great improvement, and praise is due the clerk of the Board of Works who devised the plan.” Harries recommends an increase in the deposit of $15 demanded from con- tractors as a guarantee for the proper renewal of streets and the cleaning up of debris around new buildings after work shall have been completed. A new method for handling the as- sessment rolls is recommended. The expert finds that there is a loss to the city in tax collections because of delay in the furnishing of the rolls by the County Assessor. He urges that a ecopy of the county rolls be made simulta- neously with the progress of work in the County Assessor's office. Changes in the manner of issuing re- quisitions for supplies are recom- mended. e ————— MAKE FIGHT AGAINST A WOMAN SECRETARY OAKLAND, April 20.—The Portu- guese colony was in evidence in the pelice court to-day when the trial of Maria T. Pereira, former secretary of Oakland Council No. 1, Portuguese Protective Union of California, was commenced on a charge of unlawfully withholding the records of the coun- cil. Isabelle Pimentel, president of the council, was the chief prosecuting witness. . Attorney Lemos, for the accused woman, hinted at conspiracy. “Conspiracy, bosh!” exclaimed At- torney Coffey, for Mrs. Pimentel. “If the books shall be surrendered we will ask to have the case dismissed right now:" The taking of testimony was con- tinued until Friday afternoon after Mrs. Pimentel had been on the stand for three hours. Attorney Coffey declared the financial accounts of the council were in a tangle. —_————— PORTOLA COUNCIL, ¥. M. T, ENTERTAINS AND DANCES Seventh Anniversary of the Orgauiza- tion of That Body Observed in Regular Way. Members of Portola Couneil No. 470, Y. M, L, observed the seventh an- niversary of their organization with an entertainment and dance at Golden Gate 'Hall last night, in which 250 members and friends participated. Grand Director Eugene G. Fitzger- ald acted as master of ceremonies and opened the evening’s entertainment with a few selections by Hynes' or- chestra. France Thiel followed with a number of rapid time airs on the piano. He was recalled three times. Charles Oliver had the audience convulsed with laughter with his comic songs. Charles F. Graeber’s mandelin club composed of five young ladies and eight young men held the audience spellbound and were compelled to re- peat a portion of their selection from “Il Trovatore” before their hearers were satisfled. Misses Dorothy Driscoll and Le- retta Murphy gave an excellent rendi- tion of “Reveil du Lion,” and as an encore execufed the “Pienic Polka™ with marked accuracy. Professor Graeber and D, B. Torres rendered several melodies on their banjos. - The seats were removed from the floor and dancing began. It was midnight before the last waltz was spun over the waxed floor and the evening's enjoyment ended. —_———— G - &ly P ALAMEDA, April 20.—City Clerk James W. Gillogly was elected cap- tain of Company G, ™ifth Regiment, N. G. C, last night to succeed Captain E. R. McDonnell, resigned. George Schroeder was chosen first lieutenant and Rushton MeConnell second liey- tenant. —_——— 3000 Men Idle at Quincy. QUINCY, Mass., April 20.—To-day 200 molders and pattern-makers of the Fore River Ship-building and Company joined the strikers, a total of 3000 men now idle, ——— OAKLAND, April 20.—The charge of embezzlement against Charles Blessing, former manager of a bicyele agency in this city, has been dismissed in the police court. Differences Bless- ing had. with “his employer, F. M, Jones, were se = | \ WOULD SOLVE TWO MYSTERIES Mrs. Sidney Blanchard Asks “Mrs. Wm. Raymond” to Write Once More to Her \EARCH FOR LOST- GIRL Unknown Writer Claims to Have Knowledge of Death of Miss Lillian Heald Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, April 20. Mrs. Sidney Blanchard, the sister of Miss Lillian Heald, who has been miss- ing for more than a week, Is deter- mined to discover the identity of the mysterious “Mrs. Raymond” if that person exists and has any regard for Ilhe feelings of an anxious relative. Miss Lillian Heald dropped out of sight Tuesday of last week and two days later a letter was received by Mrs. Blanchard signed “Mrs. William Raymond,” saying that the writer had seen the missing girl fall into the bay at the foot of B street and drown. The letter gave no address and was believed by the police and Mrs. Blanchard to have been the work of the mising girl herself. All efforts to find Mrs. William Raymond have been unavailing and the mystery veiling the letter is as deep as that surrounding the missing girl. But more than a week has passed and no trace of Miss Heald has been discovered, and to-day Mrs. Blanchard issued the following letter addressed to the unknown Mrs. Raymond in the hopes that she might learn something either of the writer or of the lost sister: Mrs. Wiliam Raymond: Whereas, your letter concerning my sister's disappearance i3 very unsatisfactory, and as in your excitement you were probably mistaken as to the place at which you say this happened, and, whem I sure you that no blame ean rest om you here s no way in which tsouble can an possibly come fo you because of this matter, [ beg and pray that you will come to me and tell me just how it happened and where, for I know it ecould not have been at B street, as thers was no water there at the time you say you saw her. If there is any reason why you cannot come to me you can write me again and correct any mistaike you may have made. If you had oniy given your address I might have written or gone to you 1t you have any human sympathy you wiil do what 1 ask. ° In horrible supense MRS. SIDNEY BLANCHARD, 855 Thirty-seventh street, Oakland, Cal ot St 55 S 222 WILL HONOR THE MEMORY OF LATE WILLIAM BADGER Members of Societles He Aided Pre- pare for Memorial Services at Golden Gate Hall. A memorial service in memory of the late William G. Badger is to be held Sunday, April 24, at 2 p. m., at Golden Gate Hall, 625 Sutter street, under the auspices of the Bunker Hill Association, St. Alban's Sunday- school and the Order of Golden Links. These organizations flourished and were widely known in this city during the period intervening between the years 1862 and 1890, the aggregate membership numbering in the theu- sands. The young people of that period are now middle-aged and on the shady side of life, many of them occupying positions of prominence and influence in the community. The founder of these organizations, William G. Badger, passed away March 14 last at the age of 32 years. A religious service was held at Grace Episecopal Church, but this did not seem to satisfy a host of friends for- merly identified with the above and other organizations. A cordial invitation to attend these services is extended to those that knew him best and loved him for his many virtues. ——— Rebekahs Will Play Whist. OAKLAND, April 20.—The mem- bers of Sunset Rebekah Lodge No. 109 will give a prize whist tournament to- morrow evéning at Alcatraz Hall in West Oakland. The arrangements are in charge of the following com- mittee: Mrs. Kate Talbott, Mra. Mattie Martin, Mrs. Jessie Boswell, Mrs. A. B. McIntosh, J. C. Bullock and C. A. Gove. —_———— KANSAS CITY, Mo, April 20.—The indiet- men's retirned by the recént Grand Jury at Kansas City, Kans., against nine persoms charged with boodling, were quashed to-day by Judee Mogre in the United States District Court on the ground that they were improperiy gigned by Attorney General Coleman. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. * WHAT CAUSES DANDRUFF? Greatest Buropean Authority om Skis Diseases Says It's a Germ. The old idea that dandruff is scales of skin thrown off through a feverish econ- dition of the scalp is exploded. * Prof. Unna, Hamburg, Germany, European authority on skin diseases, says dan- druff is a germ disease. Tha germ bur- rows under the scalp, throwing up little scales of cuticle. and sapping the vitality of the hair at the root. The only hair preparation that kills dandruff germs is Newbro's Herpicide. “Destroy the caus: you remave the effect.” Not only o dandruff. but stops falling hair 3a ure: mits a luxuriant growth: Dell dressing. Sold bi end‘l. dru .h:t':ls:v:; 10c in stamps for -m‘fiu to Herpi- cide Co., Detroit, Mich. Gold Crowns al Cost &cu K. u:;'mn“d; serviceable hand artis- 3 gua not to tarnish of off. ‘uPlvm teeth which cannot 'b:‘:f tected the natural. Crowded and twisted teeth regulaf®d free. Ex- traction free. Cleaning free. Pain- less n'neghodl. Graduates only. Twenty years’ guarantee. Week Days, 4 to 9; Sundavs. o to 1. POST-GRADUATE DENTAL COLLESE San Francisco—3 Taylor Street. Oakland—73 Street. ‘Ban Jose—45 East Santa Streeh, Sacramento—407