The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 11, 1904, Page 6

THE SAN. FRANC ISCO" CALL, WEDNESDAY MAY 11, 1904. a NEWS OF 1THE - CAOUINEY OF . ALAMEDA » 'EXCHANGE NAMES NEW OFFICERS WOMAN FIGHTS | MEDICAL MEN | | g ) Young ]‘r;wtitimn-r Acquit-| ted of Unlawfully Pursu-|| ing Her (‘husvll Calling | | i DENIED A CERTIFICATE | By ik, | (. La Verna Carvin In She Will Enforce Her De- mand for a State License | sts | ‘ | Oakland Ofice San Francisco Call, | ‘ 1118 Broadway, May 10. (|l Denjed a se by the State Board | H of Medical Examiners and acquitted { by & jury to-day in the Police Court | i on @ charge of practicing medicine {1 without a license, Dr. C. la Verna | Carvin, 4 young and far from unat- | tractiv woman, declares she will {1 compel the physicians of the State ‘ board 1t ¢ r a document that shall entitle her to practice medicine [ and surgery in California | | Pr. Carvin is a graduate of the Uni- | ersity of Michigan She came to Cal | ornia last Dece er and established herself at 466 Sixty-fifth street in this [ et The month following Dr. C: B filed an application, she cl \\;'\hv‘ [ the State Boa of Medical Examiners | | take the examination required by | law before t sh 1 issue the cer tificate to practice at the statut F Ea & Bl ¢ require pts | g lONAS | NEWLY ELECTED l xvvi:;nu x ': :\I 'm :‘\-mg‘q EXCHANGE OF OAKLAND. | send East for haracte - B o o 2 . . Jonas. Is Elected to ” 0 | and lso deposited $20 as an examina-| [ ead Qakland’s Big tion fee | e * There the case rested pending the Association. date ir the board’'s exam 3 snatior ] 1 | Meantime Dr. Carvin made prepara- | OAKLAND, May 10.—The annual | tions to begir tice, but she SWOTe | ¢jaction of officers and a directorate of | to-day that she had never actually £ | e Merchants’ Exchange of this city | gl T CXCEDL md se. |Was held this evening in the Merchants’ i gty . Facer hange rooms In the Central Bank Surall oo B A. Jonas was elected presi- detective the Exchange, A. H. Schlueter o gt esnacr et sident, W. H. Wellbye treas- | = e ot Dr. Caryin |urer &nd Wilbur Walker secretar: | Salagt San had been| The members of the board of direct- B Ber e Socretary Gore | 078 elected are: W. Arper, R. gl ¥ S it | I Biare, D. G B J. L. Champ- | that when she d her application B iebiod. ;. Eiben, F. M Syte v = g ey . Herman Gard, Theodore Gier, | o 2o g - % b ot P Hoftman, A. Jonas, F. J. Lea, r. Carvin made such a : Mulle M. Sanborn, A. H play of candor concerning her dealings | ¢ o Ay with the Board of Medical Examin Bohst W e, H. G. Willlams, that she won the twelve jurvmen and . oot 48 el they returned a verdict of “‘mot guilty™ in two minutes Speeches were made by the newly Attorney 8. C. Tait, representing the | oqeq officers. The ammual banquet board. of which Dr. Dudley Tait 18, the Exchange will be held to-mor- president, stood upon the proposition | ..o evening. The reports of the offi- that Dr. Carvin- had failed to Pro- | cors show that th xchange is in a duce the required licemnse to practice | ;,,st flourishing condition and has and had unlawfully pm ced. Attor- | jasged one of the most successful pey E. M. Gibson, for the pretty de- | vears in its history. fendant, insisted ths had shown | Byt l'ttle routine work was trans- Do intention to violate the law acte President Jonas, however, an- 1 sball get a lice: avowed Dr.|nounced his appointment of thifteen Carvin, with delegates to the River and Harbor con- mouth vention to be held in San Franeisco as follows George W. Arper, D. C. Brown, F. M. Farwell, Theodore Gier. A. Jonas, F. J. Lea, A. H. Schiue- the ter, Fred Sinclair, J. F. W. Sohst, J. . on her hands Wixson, Wilbur Walker and Craigie that the reason ation was | Shary Dr. Carvin had ing before a - to her, and that examina- | —_——— WIDOW LOSES COIN AND A PROSPECTIV HUSBAND tion until after a warrant of arrest| amelita Look of Salt Lake Appeals to had been served on her. The prosecu- Police for Assistance to Find tion wes tber that have g | Soch Sest board in Oak- % TSTRE e et | OAKLAND, May 10.—Mrs. Melita | Look. 30 years old and prepossessing, MUST BRING DE SOZA INTO COURT complain to the Chief of Police to- day that Josenh Sidler, whom she ac- companied from Salt Lake City, had disappeared with § she had loaned him to invest in a ladies’ tailoring es- | tablishment. | Mrs. Look is a widow and says she had intended to become Sidler's bride. Husband of Woman That Claims Wife | Was Kidnaped Sues Out a Writ. May OAKLAND. 10.+A writ of ha- beas « s was sued out this after- | Yesterday morning her prospective noon by John de Soza in an effort to | husband’s brother, Max Sidler, took get possession of his wife. Jennie, lhf widow out for a streetcar ride. whom he claims John Bamber, the | "';” he rf"“'l'"‘d 20 Bior Aptriments woman's father, and Irwin Frost forc. | 2 (he St Charles Mrs. Look inquired . > 4 | for Joseph. who occupied rooms in the iM: kidnaped 8 last night from mc | same house, and learned that he had home a ernon street. The writ| ,a0ked his trunk and departed with was issued by Judge Melvin and lrv h(, coin. mer amanded to produce xh‘f i Sl g g b Setanacs ool o e Will Lay Memorial Stones. t 1:30 o'cloc OARLAND, Ba 32 y According to the father's version of | . AKX A\‘, MayA2-~1hs §ooi el the affair. his daughter s under age | CAlifornia Pioneers and the Masonic riage. He found De Soza and his| N " _NINSL. Feais | ment at ont v xt S f - ing in & tent and last night | $4 Rontoney natl Sktaniay it went there and in the absence of the | ho sy pre -';""gr::"ch‘“m b: laid husband took his de e ) rme: anization en- s danghier owey. | raved: “His fame is spotiess and S —_— | mortal.” On June t - St. Joseph's Fair Closes. he one hun dred and twenty-ninth anniversary of the battle of Bunker Hill, the Sons and Daughters of the Revolution will ALANMEDA, May 10.—St. Joseph's @Rurch fair closed in Lafayette Hall | last night. It was opened ten days|lay memorial stones in the same ago. In the election for the most pop- | Monument. ular little girl Nellie Quill was the e winner. with $45 votes. The proceeds of the bazaar were unward of $1600, Marriage Licenses, OAKLAND, May 10.—The following | | | | | | !murrm!o licenses were issued by the | train County Clerk to-day: Joseph Manas, 40, West Berkele: and Rosle C. Manas, 35, Emeryville; Melbourne P. Graves, over 21, and Osie Slaughter, over 18, both of Oakland; Charles D. Oluney, over 21, Oakland, and Edith L. Newcomer, over 18, Chicago; Leonard L. Cain, 33, Buffalo, and Mae T. An- ! derson, 25, Oakland; Charles S. Roth- enstein, 33, and Mary Thomas, 28, both of San Francisco, —————— ! Will Close Garbage Dumps. | OAKLAND, May 10.—The Board of lHea]lh has decided to file an injunc- tior suit to compel the permanent closing of all dumping places for gar- bage in this city. The enforcement of the garbage crematory ordinance will be prosecuted vigorously, according to an announcement made to-day by Health Officer Dr. Edward von Ade- lung. ————————— Raid White Lottery Peddlers. OAKLAND, May-10.—The police be- &an raiding white sellers of lottery tickets to-day. ROYAL WELCOME T0 SANTA FE (elebration “Committee Ar- ranges for Grand Floral arade to the New Depot STORES TO BE ('IA)NED Athletic Contests, Automo- bile and Bicycle Races at the Oakland Racetrack Oakland Office San Francisco Call. 1118 Broadway, May 10. Plans for the floral parade in honor the arrival of the first Santa Fe combpleted this afternoon. The sub-committees have been working steadily to perfect reports show progress. Entries in the parade divisions have been coming in steadily, and a part of the athletic programme has been arranged. The varade will form in the vicinity of Seventh and Broadway and the lin» of march will be up Broadway to San Pablo avenue and out San ablo to the new Santa Fe dépot, where the first train will be welcomed. The pa- rade will then march to the Oakland race track, where a review will be held and the prizes awarded, after which the athletic programme will be car- ried out. This includeg fleld and track events and there will be an automo- hile race, a three-mile inter.lub relay bicycle race and horse races for men riders only. In the automobile race the machines must be driven by their owners. The general committee has been in- creased by the addition of the follow- ing business men of Emeryville: J. Emery, P, D. Smith, C. G. \lmburn Fred H. Haack, James Mallock and John C. Coburn.. Grand Marshal Charles D. Bates re- ported that he had secured a number of were of aides and requested that the parade | committee decide as to the formation of the procession as soon as possible. A. Jonas reported that he‘had can- vassed the principal merchants and that nearly all had agreed to close their places of business between the hours of 10 &. m. and 2 p. m. Walter B. Fawcett, chairman of the athletic committee, reported that the programme had been arranged as fol- lows Foot races (100-vard handicap)—Handicaps of 15 yards, 10 ya yard handi- handicaps of 15 yards, e-mile automobile ra Three-mile interclub relay bicycle race, The parade entries received thus far are: ' 16 yards, 5 yards. Automobiles— County Retall G =" Assocliation, John Con’ ant and Dr. A unningham. Floats—Board of Trade and Merthants' change, Oakland Boosters, Polytechnic “llege. hos and four-in-hands—Bell Amuse- nt Company, six-horse tally-ho; West End Improvement Association of Alameda, four-in- ha g Heeseman, Ex- Busi- ages—Two-horse, John P. rse, Hugh Hogan, J. Tyrrel. ann. James P. Tayior, W. J. Laymance, Edward Collins, P. M. Greeley, Oscar Russell Lukens and J. Maxwell; Dr. H. B. en D Cal Luning, Dr. Derrick, R. McGrezor. A meeting of the floral and parade committee will be held to-morrow morning at 10 o'clock at the office of Grand Marshal Bates, and the next meeting of the general committee will be held at 4 p. -m. next Friday. —— MRS. PAGE IS GIVEN DIVORCE AND MONEY Separated From Agl'd Spouse, With Whom She Lived for a Period of Ten Years. OAKLAND, May 10.—Mrs. Jennie Page of San Leandro was granted a decree of divorce to-day from Rufus B. Page on the ground of cruelty and was awarded $4500 in a lump sum as her share of the property. Page was conceded by both sides to the suit to be worth $13,000, but it was shown that his money had all been accumu- lated prior to his marriage to the plaintiff and was therefore his sepa- rate property. Mrs. Page's attorneys asked for one-half of the sum, but expressed themselves satisfied with the Jjudgment. The Pages were married eleven vears ago, when she was 21 and he nearly 6€0. After living together for ten years their disagreements ended in her leaving him and bringing the suit just decided. It was shown that he locked her out of the house when she went to parties at night and made her live for a week at a time on vegetable soup. ———— CALL CARRIERS WILL BE GUESTS AT YE LIBERTY Management Invites Them to Attend the Performance of “Under Two Flags” This Evening. OAKLAND, May 10.—The manage- ment of Ye Liberty Plavhouse has ex- tended an invitation to all the car- riers of the San Francisco Call to be its guests to-morrow evening at the production of Ouida’s famous drama, “Under Two Flags,” which is being presented this week at the popular theater by the Neill company. The cast for the piece is a strong one, and James Neill in his portrayal of the character of Bertie Cecil handles the difficult part in a masterly fashion, while Edythe Chapman, as Cigarette, leaves nothing to be desired. The play is one that is especially attractive to young people and there is no doubt but that the boys that de- liver The Call each morning will thor- oughly appreciate the courtesy of the mansgement of Ye Liberty in extepd- ing to them the hespitality of the theater, ————r———— "~ Union Allows Man to Work. OAKLAND, May 10.—The local Butchers' Union has granted permis- sion to one of its members to-go to work for T. H. Nevin and issued a withdrawal card in order that he might do so without antagonizing the boss butchers’ assoclation. George L. Lemmon, & member of the executive committee, stated that Nevin had proved himself a friend of the union and that he could have ten men if he aeeded them. arrangements and | Hugo Muller, | — s BRANCH OFFICES OF THE CALL IN ALAMEDA COUNTY OAKLAND. 1118 Broadway. . Telephone Main 1083. BERKELEY. 2148 Center Street. Telephone North 77 ALAMEDA. 1435 Park Street. Telephone Alameda 4592. ACCOUNT ASKED FROM HANTFIN [ Mrs. Louisa Kane, Widow! of His Former Partner, | Wants Business Divided |LIQUOR FIRM INVOLVED Woman Dissatisfied - With the Share of the Proceeds Given Her Invokes Law i Vi Sl Oakland Office San Francisco Call. 1118 Broadway, May 10. Suit for an accounting was brought to-day against J. J. Hanifin, head of the well known ligquor firm of Hanifin & Co.,, by Mrs. Louisa Kane, widow of Hanifin's late partner, who died a couple of years ago. At his death Mrs. Kane succeeded to his interest in the firm and she now alleges that she has not received her just portion of the proceeds of the business and asks that Hanifin be called into court and com- pelled to make an accounting and that the business be divided between them. The firm has been established for many years and conducts two places of busjness; one at the northwest corner of Seventh and Broadway and the other on the south side of Fourteenth street, between Broadway and Wash- ington streets. Mrs. Kane alleges that the proceeds have been $1000 a month but that she has only been given $1 @ month up to November last and § a month since that time. In regard to the issue between Hani- fin and Mrs. Kane, Attorney George W. Reed, speaking for the former, said: “There is some money due Mrs Kane, but not what she demands and if ghe will not be satisfied we are will- ing to let the matter go Into court and be decided there. Since her hus band’s death she has taken none of the responsibility of the business, nor has she done any of the work. Hence she is not entitled to a strict division of the proceeds.” EVENT> IN SOCIETY By Zoe Green Radcliffe. OAKLAND, May 10.—When a woman is well gowned apd conscious of looking her best, she contributes very materfally to the enjoyment of any gathering of which she may be a fac- tor, which is a plausible reason why the Ebell luncheon to-day was an exceptionally pleasant affair. It was certainly a well-dressed crowd filled the rose-garianded clubroom. The ideal spring day had brought out scores of white gowns and the popular silk shirt waist suit with its 1830 yoke and full ekirt was much in evidence. Mre. Vandergaw, Mrs. H. C. Capwell, Mrs. Harmon Bell and Mrs. E. N. Englehardt were responsible for the decorations to-day and the | attractive appearance of the tables and audi- torium was due to their good taste. Pink roses adorned the tables and were twisted into garlands that were festooned across thé front of the stage and about the adjacent pillars. An unusually large number of special guests swelled the list to-day, among the visitors be- ing Mrs. Walkley, wife of St. Paul's new pas- tor; Mrs. Charles Wise, Mrs. Ellls, Miss Lou Dentson, Mrs. D. P. Ayre, Mrs. 8. Leavitt, Mre. A. 8. Peck, Mrs. W. A. Houts, Mrs George Childs Mn ce, Mrs. F. M. Rob- fnsen, Mrs. Misacs Baord. Miss Bonnell, mann, Mrs. Porter, Mrs. Shelden Davi!. Mrs. that Birnle, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Greenwood, Mrs. A. H. Dabn Miss ~ Sturtevant, Miss Heien Brooks, Mrs. B. C. Roberts, Miss A. Smart. Mrs. R. T. Hardy, Mrs. Henry Bull, Mrs. Mar- tin of the Mill Valley Club, Mra. N. §. inger, Mrs. H. E.'Jewett, Mre. Wickson, Hn Mathews, Mrs. John Brainerd, Faim, Miss Edna Ritter, Miss Belle Kallack of San Francisco, Mrs. George Williams, Mrs. Anton McMillan, Miss C. Clark, Mrs. W. Mer- riman, Mrs. A J. Samuels, Mrs. Herbert White and Mrs. John Charls Adams. rs. C. W. Kinsey has been acting pnslden( sice the recent resignation of Mrs. B. Hume and will probably be selected m the board to fill the vacaney if she desires (o do so. Mrs. Kinsey has many warm admirers in the club who are delighted with the opportunity to place her in the presidential chair. Mrs. G. A. Willard was vresiding hostess at the luncheon to-day, assisted by Mra. Rees B. Thompson, Miss Annie Vandergaw, Mrs. J. P. Vane, Mrs. C. D. Vincent, Mre. Mary B. Wadsworth, Mrs. A. H. Ward, Mrs. John C. Walker, Mrs. F. A. Webster, Mrs. E. F. Weihe, Mrs. F. W. Welle, Mrs, W. S Wells, Mre, Welles Whitmore, F. E. Whitney. Mrsl N. J. W Mrs. Willard F. Willlam: n, Mrs. J. Woodward, Mrs. B. F. Woolner, . "W. Word:n," Mrs. E. D. Yorker, Miss Bertha Young, Mrs. John Yul Rupert Whitehead, Mrs. James Wright. & ey Mrs. Welles Whitmore was ch-lrmm of the music committee at Ebell to-day and she ceeded in arranging a very pleasing pi follows: Plano solo, Miss Edith amme, nnell Ch ccompanied Mr. Smith in ber usual de- zhtful fashion. Mrs, Kate Bulkley gave a littie talk on the clubhouse fund, which has been estab- lished to aid in furnishing clubhouses for women students of the University of Californla. The fund is administered by @& permanently orEunized board of trustees., which inciudes President Benjamin Ide Wheeier, Mrs. Wheeler. Professor Jones, Professor C. H. Rieber. et Oles Toe . Tessien Peluoita, Mes L. J. Richardson, Mrs. May L. Cheney. Pro- fessor J. T. Allen, Professor G. C. Edwards and Dr. Mary B. Ritter. The women's clubs of California are trying to_raise $1000 toward the loan fund and Mrs. Bulkley closed her remarks to-day with an appeal to Ebell to help In the good wor Every little while a new woman's club bobs ur serenely ang takes its place in the r-ukl femininity. The latest a musical club, composed of thirty or mon ladies, and, unlike other omnlnllnm of the me ‘kind, they have decided their way to fame under the Ie-dnlhlp of a woman, Mrs. Grace vis Northrup, the wel sopranc. They style their dui the ice. Thelr firat public avpearance’ was Hall very assisted by outside Hiam Leimert, mer; Shaw; Ubrarfan, llh- IINM secretary o T P l“’lmn and m-“xnnmm were made guests at a_recep- tion which the &(:glnlc Ladies’ AH Mlfi, gave last afternoon. generosity of these two ladies tl‘t eo‘veflna s B e o o ey a ey e and Grove s ! qii s '3__"‘_"'—"‘——‘_:"_ | stead of allowing Guilbault to go be- » O The following has been issued by the ladies mm ROWE SEEKING A VINDICATION Supervisor Carries 'Charge Against Him to Grand Jury for Investigation EXPLAL\'S HIS ACTIONS Revenge Is Said to Be the Motive for Attacks Upon Members of County Board Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, May 10. Supervisor H. D. Rowe has deter- mined to have a complete investiga- ‘tion into the charges of collecting il- legal mileage that have been made against him by J. E. Guilbault. In- fore the Grand Jury with his charges the Supervisor reversed the usual method of procedure and took the mat- ter before the inquisitorial body him- self. . Mr. Rowe went before the Grand Jury to-day and told them all about his collections of mileage, and he de- manded that it call witnesses against him in order that it might substantiate | or disprove the charge zgalnst him. | In reply to this request the Grand Jury decided to continue its sittings | for a week longer and issue a sub- pena for Guilbault. | Upon the eve of the approaching election nearly all of the Supervisors | have been subjected to some attack and it is generally charged to polities | | and to C. S. MacMullen, who tried to trap the Supervisors into paying him | an abnormal commission for alleged | services in discovering unaueued| properties. MacMullen's claims were thrown out by the board and he has been searching county records ever since, and in his efforts to secure re- venge he is believed to be at the bot- tom of some if not all of these at- tacks. Briefly stated the charge against Su- pervisor Rocwe is that he has charged mileage for obeying the summons of the State Board of Equalization. Su- pervisor Taleott is being attacked be- | cause he made some road inspections and charged mileage therefor. Super- | visor Mitchell was followed for three | weeks by a detective in the hopes of | discovering something. Supervisor Kelley has been charged with putting | a heating apparatus into the Court House in place of the antiquated sys- | tem formerly in use. All of this matter has been sifted by the Grand Jury at different times, gen- erally upon the request of the Super- visors themselves. The source of these attacks has not always been inquired into. = The report of the Grand Jury, however, will deal with the matter as it finds the facts. GIVEN DAMAGES AGAINS DOCTOR FOR MALP] Jury Says Dr.’A. J. Dean of Haywards WMust Pay A. Andrada $5000. | OAKLAND, May 10.—A jury this afternoon awarded J. Antone Andrada CTICE $5000 damages against Dr. A. J. Dean | *- of Haywards for malpractice. Suu‘ was brought for $10,000. Andrada alleged that he had called in Dr. Dean to attend to a broken arm | and” a dislocated shoulder and thgt| the bandages had been so tightly | bound as to cut off circulation and | cause mortification. The arm must be amputated. —_————————— Suggest Change of Name. BERKELEY, May 10.—The Street Committee of the Board of Trustees last night recommended to the Trus- tees that the name of Telegraph ave- nue be changed to Berkeley avenue and that the co-operation of Oakland be secured to have a like change made in Oakland. As Telegraph avenue is the main thoroughfare between the two cities it is desired that it wear a | more appropriate name. Berkeley al- ready has a Berkeley way, but the committee recommends that this be changed to some other name. —_————— Rejects Election Claims. OAKLAND, May 10.—City Auditor Bred has rejected claims of Charles Burkhalter, Walter A. Tenny, A. J. Sturgeon, S. G. S. Dunbar, I. D. Mar- tin, B. F. Allison, Robert Caldwell, Henry G. Goff and C. E. Blanchard for $4 each as election officers at the school bond election. They are mem- bers of the Oakland School Depart- ment and as such the Auditor says they cannot draw two salaries at the same time. - | tion medal of St. | the Rev. | year it ELOCU‘TION MEDAL GOES TO McSTAY FatherCottle sSt. Mary’s Prize Is Won by an Alameda Boy. OAKLAND, May 10.—William Roche MecStay of the winner ¢ Alameda 1s announced as the Cottle elocu- Mary's College. This medal, which is awarded yearly, is the prize for elocution, for which the en- tire college competes. It is given by J. E. Cottle of San Francisco, who graduated from Mary's Col- lege with the class of and it is one of the most important and most sought after rewards offered during the coi- lege year. The contest for this medal extends over a period of several months. This started with 171 contestants. These were narrowed by degrees until the final effort was between eight stu- dents—James Francis McCue, William Roche McStay, Andrew Francis Burke, Vincent Charles Derhdm, Walter Ber- keley Hinkle, Thomas Willlam Lundy, Thomas Joseph Trodden and Chris- topher Joseph Conner. Each of these cove St. | young men chose his own subject, that of Mr. McStay, the winner, being scene 2 of act 4 of “Virginius.” It was not without difficulty that a decision was reached by the judges. | This body consisted of Superior Judge who was elected chair- | H. A. Melvin, man, State Senator G. R. Attorney J. E. McElroy, B. P. Oliver, J. Kierce, F. J. Sullivan, C. D. McGettigan and Dr. T. H. Maher. Mr. | McStay was awarded the medal, but a second choice was so difficult that it was decided to be a tie Detween Vin- cent Charles”Derham and Themas Jos- eph Trodden. Mr. Derham chose for his subject Woisey's “Seliloquy” and Mr. Trodden for his, “Cataline’s De- flance.” —_————————— BRUTAL HUSBAND MAKES A PL FOR MERCY Lukens, City Edward Riley’s Sobbing Has No Effect and Limit of Punishment Is Imposed. OAKLAND, May 10.—Fifty days’ imprisonment in the city jail, the maximum punishment, for drunken- ness, was the sentence imposed to-day upon Edward J. Riley by Police Judge Mortimer Smith. Riley’s examination on the charge of assault to commit murder, growing out of his action in | trying to burn his wife to death by firing her coal oil soaked garments, was set for May 13. Judge fixed bonds at $10,000. Riley pleaded guilty amid much tearful begging for mercy. “My family needs me,’ Rile: “Neither your family nor this com- munity needs you, Riley,” said his Honor. “The fifty days’ limit for drunkenness does not meet your case at all. My regret is that I can only deprive you of your liberty for that camparatively short space of time on this charge. sobbed e — the Central Free Kindergarten: rhe Iadles of the Central Free Kindergar- ten of Oakland offer their sincere thanks to all of those wio assisted in any way in mak- ing the garden fete held on the grounds ou Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Smith a success. thanks are due fo Mr. and Mre. F. M. Smith and all of the members of their household | for doing everything possible for them to do and for leaving ing undone that could in y way add to the pleasure the many guests or to the profit of the Reabcianies, Thanke are also due to Thomas H. Willlams .xnr furnishing a band of music, to A. Schill- Frank Havens J. C. Kiein and Harmon B for donations of money, fo George Halla: han for chairs, tables and glassware, and to the public generslly l’or nmnvu assistance E. TO! ing secm-ry Gentral Free xxner-l BERKELEY, May 10.—The three-act farce, l “A Palr of PApu which was written by Emil Kruschke for the last Junior day play | at the university, Il be presented for the benefit of the organ fund of St Matthew's Church on May 14 in Shattuck Hall. be given by almost the entire original cast that performed on Junior day. the exception 5 being Miss Howard. ‘who is mow fase! engagement with the Neill m"m. PO Milton Schwarts will act as stage manage! The Ca Ladies: Ald Sogjety will give Tan's Hav. '.pna-’-uvmmmr the -um:: of the Girls Home fund of the so- A, May 10.—Mrs. John Dickpas J.' W. Hand with Herbert Holt left last evening for o Cargel: wlfnhlonurem where they will nd Mrs. Frank Smith and child de- Yosteraay Sacramento. Mrs. Smith l.fl!'"'!fl two months for the’ ‘her health. nnuu of the Adelphtan Club Saturday afterncon. hmm-ln. M. and Alameda avenues, .“ur. two é n be Sneak Thief Steals Gem. OAKLAND, May 10.—A sneak thief in the guise of a telephone inspector stole a diamond from the residence of Mrs. Emma L. Gardiner, 1447 Webster street, yesterday, accerding to a report filed to-day with the police. Smith | COLLEGE WOMEN READY T0 MEET i Student Christian Associa- tions Plan for Big An- nual Gathering at Capitola NOTABLE PEOPLE TO Go Universities of California and Stanford and Smalle Schools to Send Delegates | Berkeley Office San Francisco Ca i 2148 Center Street, May 10. In numbers and enthusiasm the con- ference of young women affiliated with the Young Women’s Christian Associa- tion, to be held at Capitola this year is expeeted to eclipse the records of all previous gatherings of the kind. Not | only will the associations of the uni- | versities of California and Stanford b | represented, but all the smaller school and colleges in the State. California i going to send seventy-five people, and | Stanford sixty more, so that there | already the nucleus for a big gathering There will be some notable peopl= presént at this conference. Stanford University, will send President Jordan and Mrs. R. L. Green; Mills College will send Mrs. T. C. Mills; Occidental Co lege, Dr. Wadsworth; the San Jose Normal School, Dr. Bailey: the Univer- sity of the Pacific, Dr. McClish; the University of Nevada, President Stubbs; the University of California, Mrs. Cornelius Bradley, Dr. Mary B. Ritter, Mrs. John Fryer, Mrs. Thomas Addison and Mrs. McLaughlin. The conference will open in the Capi- tola Hotel Saturday evening next and centinue for a week. Miss Bertha Conde, naticnal secretary of the College | Young Women’s Christian Association, { will dsliver the opening address then On Sunday S. Earle Taylor, secretary for the Young People’s Missions of th Methodist Church, will preach at the morning and evening meetings. | | | | | Real work will begin on Monda morning, when there will be i augurated a series of discussions three cardinal subjects—the Bible, mis- sicnaries and student conferences These discussions will be conducted every morning of the week. The after- noons will be spent in recreation, a number of outing trips having already been arranged. In the evening twilight meetings will be held. The special features will consigt of a reception to the delegates on Monday afternoon by the Stanford women, a missionary tea on Wednesday afternoon by the Pomona women and the annual ccllege day on Saturday, when there will be basket-ball and baseball games. The conference will end with a sermon on Sunday morning by Willis R. Hotch- kiss of Africa. Miss Edith Hatfield of California is chairman of the athletic committee, and Miss Mary Page, also of California, will lead one of the Bible classes. 'UNIVERSITY EVENTS BERKELEY, May 10.—Professor Fryer of the department of Orfental langu was a_passenger on the China steamer | turday for the Ortent. He goes to settle his business affairs, which will include a sev- erance of his relations with the Chinese Gov ernment. En route he will visit Manila, going | then to Hongkong and later to Shanghal where he will meet his son, George Fryer, an employe of the Government. Professor Fryer | will return to Berkeley in time to resume his | wark as instructor in Oriental languages | _The final examination of Charles G Rogers for the degree of doctor of -hflosop | will be held In the lecture room of the physio- logical laboratory on Thursday aftermoon next Professor Jacques Loeb is chairman of the committee in charge. The announcement is made of the death of Miss Anna Taber, a member of the senine class. She passed away at her home In Napa and the funeral was held Sunaay in _that Miss Taber was a native of Plumas County. 3 years oid and a graduate of the Napa High School. The Civil Seryice Commission anmounces that an examination for the appointment of & food inspection chemist will be heid on June 4. To the successful candidate will be given a salary of $3000 a year, Application must be | made to the commission at Washington for | information. |~ Colonel Henry de H. Waite. military instructor | for the Cadet Regiment. to-day appointed Cap- taln Arthur W. Foster senior colonel of t regiment. It wi Captain Foster’ COmpany jthat won the distinction of being the drilled in the command at the military fle! day on Monday. Howard T. Wayne was ap- | poited colonel of the First Regiment and: Lee- lie W. Stocker colonel of the Second Regi- ment following named were appolatcd to the office of major G S Otis W ey, Somers. Edward J Martin Abenheim. Eugene C. La ,nm- and Thomas Willtameon Jackson Gregory, editor of the '08 Blue and | Gold. has appointed Charles Duncan, president of the Associated Students at the Mark Hr | kins Institute of Art, head of the art staft | the annual. the first time a student This is { at the art sehool has been chosen far this pe tion. Era Decoto, graduate manager for the As- sociated Students. left for the East yesterday #o make arrangements for the Eastern trip of the Glee Club. There is some taik of sending the baseball team East. too, and in antieipa tion of such a trip the men are practicing daily | on the campus. | —————————— | Students Flect Officers. ALAMEDA, May 10.—Officers -were elected by the Associated Students of Alameda High Scheol to-day as fol- lows: President, Roswell Dague; vice president, Jerome Politzer; secretary, Miss Dean Tisdale; executive commit- tee, Frank O'Brien, Norman D'Evelyn, Chester Jamieson, Ralph Marx and Miss Hazel Binder. ADVERTISEMENTS. M arried Women however, by the use of Mother’s Friend before great liniment always prepares the body for the of her form. Mother’s preserves the danger of child-birth, and carries t.hncntxcdparmdmthoupa.m Thousands grntdul!y tell of the use of this wonderful remedy. Sold by all at $1.00 per bott. On ma. book, Every woman covets a shapely, pretty figure, and many of them the loss of their girlish forms after marriage. The bearing of children is often destructive to the mother’s shapeliness. All of this can be avoided, baby comes, as this strain upen it, and Friend overcomes all the pectant mother safely through It is woman’s greatest blessing. benefit and relief derived from the the ex Mother’s &olininfl.-iflh-“h-. The Brafield Reguiater Ca, Attanta, 82. Friend