The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 12, 1904, Page 6

L THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1904 "« NEWS OF THE COUNTY OF A OAKLAND MERCHANTS MEET AT ANNUAL B 3 SUIT FOR HIS FEE PERKINS HAS (BRI STATE PRIDE T California ‘Fxhibit -at St.;Colonel Irish Invokes Law Louis Fills Him With| to Recover for Services Great Hope for the Future| in Salvador Claims Case s FOOT TP $100,000 ITEM OF LEGISLATION ays Republicans Have Made Good Laws and Kept Na- tion in Advance of World - TELLS Litigant Declares He Won Half a Million for His Clients in a Hard Fight i N Oakland Office n Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, May 1L | John P. drish has filed suit in or.court against the Salvador ial Company to recover $100,- d to be due for services ren- ed the company in a successful con- test to gain nearly $500,000 from the vernment of Salvador for seigure of AK May 11 nited States ned to- ) uno Company’s properties, in & - the Commercial Company was stockholder. On petition of nel bee Irish the Union temporarily f bonds and certificates the National bank mpany pending the liti- Judge Ellsworth made that or D e S ay. Colonel Irish’s counsel is o & o trenas the | Ulney & Olney. s Porelgn Rela N ki 1 Irish’s suit grows out of a | - erhine, 1 e to effect atisfactory settle- Repul with the Salvader Commercial | L s. | ¢ any for his work in negotiations . o ses | over the corporation’s claim against > vork | Salvador This company pres: i i de r damages out of the seiz- s confiscations of valuable , {rachises and other rights , employed Colonel present its claims before the State De- United States and to i the > e intervention in behalf of s clients. This, his com- | aivee - leges, was done, and the sery he clares, ledge, was worth $25,000. complaint sh was retained by the mercial Company to rep- i -gotiations with the Sal- vernment. Colonel Irish avers caused the claim finally, treaty between the United dor, to be submitted to ration, composed of the ble Sir Henry Strong, stice of Canada; Senor Dr. Don Pac Saivador’s Minister ; = nan @ States, and Hon. Don M < = | Dickinson, United States Minister to 4 § com found for 3 \:)‘1.»:‘ Commercial Company for declares he had full company’'s case through ceedi and he believes awarded by the : el feee is his fair share. - g e a claim of $2.% o b ting the at- o B 2 vy, ernment of Salvador e $55.Tua 300, the ] 3 tration award. A K was effected on the basis of = . of $428000 to the Salvador TS : s - v hal e ‘.::‘}\dl.). The three wine ol Prather, president of the | 2 . : 3 Bank, explained that : . rested except as a s ; 3 _the company are i o \ K Wil Lair Hill, ey ~ ke ert Brown, J. W - Ac a o t S. P. Chan- - Ray Burrell. Willlam Lair company. arguments e great What Tested. Money a the Agricultural mes closer lite m ex au of Plant In- etc., has been . : farmers. and its and valuable as &h_the experience We have established a for the study and de- he best kind of seeds for the TO STUDY VINES. appr ey for the study a view of se- the philioxera, s, whil - _— . thers. What that “ e ed to grape culture 5 ow basbbes interested realize. - T e e re s also about to whic apimal life in health being prosecuted = ais R D00 5. g ul ully appreciat LEARNING. E POSsess or raise st “K‘ Sr:vn p ly 15 also give n: The Phi e people have shown ¢ #'ven to means through w be tabie e crops may be protected from injury by R Ry many enemies; orchardists are assisted own ideas which ica king- the mare profitable; even the Saing. ond Cengress studied with a view of benefiting o W through a knowledge of different -y as fast an v r bearing on growing crops. - B ection with this the Interfor De the st by best ume %o abund sTeat Dr " set into rcement of ruction by the est: work prope forest reserves and Frenck o - ® not many years would es igation would be impossible, and fertile would be turned again to GRAPE.-NUTS ¥ muthorization has been given to our system of fortifications, which are 5 necessary to our safety as is our navy. and in time we shail be protected on land by ad Juncts to our fieet, Which is our first line of defense ag@inst enemy—for there wili be mone from the land side. In consequence au- thorization for adequate increase of our navy is yearly given. At the last session one first- | class battleship, two first-class armored crufs- three scout cruisers and two colliers were authorized The California delegation is pleased in having secured one of thése colliers for con- *in the Phosphates necessary to rebuild wasted Brain and Nerves Grape-Nuts Get the little book. “The Road to Wellville.” in each pkg. | struction at & navy yard on the Pacific Coast, jwhich will undoubtedly be Mare Island. As {our army is needed for handly anything else [than police duty in ‘our outlying possessions 4 for the preservation of Government works i.l home, it has Deen reduced to about 37.000 men On_the whole. In my opinion, the work of {the session jus: ended is of the greatest fm- poruasce and ls taken on ‘lings involving. the greatest we our people as a whole. 1 think that high purpose and good re mapifested in what has been done convinced that the people are well restrained from | ids as trustee for the Salvador | The Com- | ing the chief in- | . requiring high skill | recites | render- | New Officers of the ~ Exchange Are Installed. OAKLAND, May 11.—The annual banguet of the Merchants’ Exchange was held this evening at the Hotel Met- ropole, and nearly 100 members and a number of invited guests, including Mayor Olney, Councilmen George W. Dornin and Walter MJ:se and Super- | visor John Mitchell, ghthered to hear the repor of the officers of the or- ganization on the last year's work. A./ Jonas, the newly elected president of the exchange, welcomed the members and guests in a brief address, saying: Members of the Merchants' Exchange and istinguished visitors: It affords me much and 1 feel it & great honor, to ex- u a hearty and cordiai welcome annual banquet of the Merchants' | I feel myself especially privilexed ; been chosen to fill the office of presi- )\ s time, when our organization has present important and auspicious from which it can look back with what has already been accomplished \ead with encouragement to mplishments in the advance- civic f Oakiand, the the most prom- motto of this evening is expressive of the mims and objects of our work and purs ¥ Our motto this evening is ‘‘Progress,” is what has always stimulated bition as merchauts s of ious country, of ressive | growing city f th I am gi in the etate, name of our entire membership, before the | strate of our State and before the ¥ city, that the Merchants' Ex- [ | contrif not only to the ma- | terial growth. but also to the ral proj | of Oaklan The exchange has helped to bring | Oakland business men to a better under- en w0 a cloger re- | Oskland has | | passed through ite trial Tts n s & permanent one. and e who heard its voice or h read enter- | must regard it as an_indispensable in- stitution to the welfa: f Oakl As p of ution 1 wish to put particular n . t that our ambitions and work a ot selfish. We | simply strive to become a benefiting factor | | in the pro: tion of Oakland's »mmon good | and in the of Oakland's general in- | terests ttion to heip <o bring | Oakland not only among Amer- | {ica's prog business cities, but also | among “America omrmunities PRESIDENT GIER'S REPORT. After the serv of the menu Past | | President Theo. Gier read his report for | wideawake and enlightened | the year past, which was in part as| follows: her year in e, 1 feel as been the hat we have ceting we looked hope to all that e coming e we acce | but that we | important mat- 3 huve been taken up by our exchange and | ave been cesstul conelusion, | we had no thought er your direction be- | sratifying way { y carried to hants’ Ex- pening of th ty. This w years, Jur ex Anaily ac- hed everything that it ut to 1t is proper at this time express our | worked so who did sta side. exchange has a hard one out a fitting July. Last year on the national holiday wis be, and I have no doubt that | 1 again su 1 bringing to o {mpressing upon | going ahead buil the making of Greater Oak- & city fact that we a all that wili heip time when circumstances cause of the late e affair was held, Tying off th unty exhibit g because of the difficul- ich the exhibit was p antially in this ef the report of “ounty Board of as being most = Exchange is now engaged in the World's Fair at & entative exhidit ever se: More than & year ago ige undertook to agitate the ne- | cossity and to undertake the carrying out | » far as lay within its power of the improve. of Telegraph avenue. Much personal | work was done by your secretary and by in- | | as " members of the exchange, interesting | | property owners, overcoming protests and en- eouraging in every way this great work 1 2 pleased to be able to report that at thi the contracts have been let this important highway, wh kland with the State Universit much of the preitminary work hai for ch con- . and been however, close these remarks & & few words on the tremendous d is now pressing and civic career. It glance to prove that there was never anything like the amount of ding going on in this city that there is to- ps there was never half so much one time. And yet we have mot sidences 1o accommbdate the new ing into our city. This | confined to any particular it extends from the bay nd_from the foothilis to the wi nt. All of this activity has stimulated every branch of trade, on hole Oakland ity in the Unjon. Nor Is there anything grest that this prosperity will not con- | tinue for years to come. ts' Exchange and @he Oakiand are eo-operating to carry out me mext week to the first Santa come to our city. The making of Oakland by this great trans- event of importance. restige and will raise its commercial center throughout the Several of our directors are ce committee of this celebration, nestly request every member v ge and everv citizen of Oakland 1o do everything within thelr power to make | is occasion worthy of the event which has | called it forth A few weeks mmo we voted to issue school | honds and we are scon to have an opportunity to vote om = bond issue for eneral Improve- ments. It shouid he our duty t» supvort any legitimate bond proposition that will assis: in the develonment of our city i BALANCE IN EVERY FUND. t Wilbur Walker, the secretary, report- ed, showing a balance in every fund. { Mayor Warren Oiney delivered a | brief address on “The Progress of the| City of Oakland.” The other speakers ! jand their subjects were: “Progress of | | Alameda County,” President of Board ! | of Supervisors John Mitchell: *“Munici- pal Progress,” President of Council | | George W. Dornin: address, President | | of Board of Trade H. C. Capwell; “The ! Press,” E. A. O'Brien; “Progress of the! Merchants’ Exchange?’ George W. Arp- | ler. It was® expected that Governor Pardee would be present at the ban-| quet, but at the last moment the Gov- | people that are floc development is not section F it fs gene uitvale, t | | | a fitting welce Fe train to ernor found that he couid not attend and sent the following telegram of re- gret: Theo Gier—Dear Sir: I very much regret that it will be impossible for me to attend the anuual banguet of the Merchants' Exchange, owing *» imjortant public duties necessitating my presence elsewhere. Allow me to offer you and the Merchants' Exchange my congrat- ulations for the resuits attained by them in their eoffort for the progress of Oakland and Alameda County. GEORGE C. PARDEE. , A telegram was received from W. H. ‘Weilbye, the treasurer, who is now in St. Louis installing the Alameda Coun- ty exhibit, wishing prosperity to the new administration. | Blanket Injunction Asked | founded wih the aid of funds lcaned by Mrs. of libel against the editor would not alicks o+ . ANQUET BOARD | 1 i 1 MEMBER! PANTS IN THE FESTIVITE GETHER PROMINE P ME! OF OAKLAND'S MERCHANTS EXCHANGE WHO WERE PARTICI- | HELD | OF ALAMEDA COUX LAST T THAT BROUGHT TO- TY'S M STROPOLIS. | AY THE DOVPS ARE A MENACE For to Restrain Seavenge From Operating in Cit B T Yi Oakland Office San Francisco Call, | 1118 Broadway, May 11. | A writ of injunction has been asked for restraining the scavengers of the city from dumping garbage within the city limits. Suit to this end was begun this aft oon by Health Officer von Adelung and is a step toward putting the scavengers out of business. The city has given the Pacific Incinerating | Company a monopoly of the garbage business in consideration of the fact| that a crematory be established. An ordinance was passed making it un-| | 1awful to dump garbage Inside the city. | Notwiths the scavengers and this, to do business, anding ued have con l'after a score or more of them had been arrested prosecutions were discon- tinued. The present action looks to reach them in another way. Joseph Folcia and W. Grondona own a tract of land in West Oakland upon which they al- low dumping. The injunction is asked for to restrain them and about forty scavengers from using these grounds for this purpose. It is set forth that the decaying of vagetable and animal matter is a menace to the health of the community, and if the injunction Iis granted this will stop the dumping of garbage within the city limits. | UNIVERSITY EVENTS, BERKELEY, May 11.—The members of th sentor class Wwill hold a picnic next Tuesday in Co-ed Canyon. This outing is designed to take the place the trip to Mrs. Phocbde Hearst's home at Pleasantcn. a trip to which the clase have been Invited had Mrs Hearst been in California. A caterer has been engaged and luncheon will be served, besides which there will be an impromptu programme. The committee In charge consists of William W. Mott (chairnan), Eugene S. Kilgore, Rolph Thelen George S. Young, Jerome B. White, | Miss Margaret Henderson, Miss Dorinde E. Whitten, Edna E. Reichenbach, Miss Virginia Whitehead. Miss Talullah Le Conte and Miss Susie M. Daniel In her aldress before thc Ebell Club yes- terday n Oskiand Mrs. Kate Bulkeley da- vcted fiv mibutes to the subject of a_ clubd- liouse loea fund, which.it is proposed that the Federation of Women's Clubs shail raise The vian to gather $1000 and lend, the amount to a clut of fifteen university women, | h a clubhcuse according. te \ ideas. The sum will be repaid in | instaliments until the whole is returnel and hen the money will be lent to another ~lub of | women. There are 960 members of the federa. | tion and Mrs. Bulkeley suggests ihat each of | these be assessed 10 ocents in order to raise the suUm necessa Four women's clubs al ready exist in Berkeley three of which w Hearst. Proféssor W. S, Blasdale of the chemistry department has been granted a leave of ab- sence for a year during Which time he will devote himself to research Wwork at the Uni- versity of Berlin. His studies will be con- cerned principally with electrolysis and quanti- tative analysis. —————————— DISMISSES CHARGE OF IABEL AGAINST EDITOR C. Leidecker Makes His Word Good Before Justice of the Peace ! i OAKLAND, May 11.—The charge of | criminal libel preferred against c_.l Leidecker, editor of the Fruityale Progress, was dismissed by Justice of the Peace Quinn to-day. Leidecker accused J. T. Grubb, a Fruitvale school director, of having collected commissions on the school printing he had to give out. V. Me- dina, the printer who did the work, testified that Grubb had given him two different jobs and after getting his figures had nearly doubled the bills and pocketed the difference. Upon this showing Quinn held that a charge A | dramatis | go. ! father, stepped outkide the courtroom | | he was arrested by a deputy constable | | CIRL RETCRNED 10 HER HUSBAND Plot for Melodrama De- velops Out of Abduction! of Mrs. Jeanie Desouza S S | | Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 .Broadway, May 11 The forcible abduction of Jeanie De- souza, a 17-year-old wife, by her father, and the hearing of the habeas corpus | proceedings instituted by John Desouza | this afternoon, developed the fact that the girl is a prospective heiress. The | personae include a young | country girl, Jeanie Bamber, from Guerneville, who falls in love with a waiter, John Desouza, and marries him. She has a rich grandmother by the name of Catherine Griffin, who lives in Santa Rosa, and who promises to leave the girl her money. The girl tells her story to two attorneys, who secure | a contract from her to get her estate for her when her gradmother dies for one-half the property. She thinks the | matter over and believes she has made | a bad bargain. She telis her story to | Private Detective Erwin. Frost, who | finds the girl's father and helps him | abduct the girl and lock her up in a | room for two nights. They are forced to bring the the girl into court to-day and she is released from the custody | of the father and given back to her| husband. The hearing of the matter this after- n filled the courtroom with attor- Jeanie Desouza, the stolen girl, | placed on the stand and told how her father came to her home with | Detective Frost and took her in a| buggy to Frost's office, at 55 Broadway. | That night the father siept in the same | room with the girl in order to see that she did not run away. The next night they went to the Hotel Touraine and the father focked his daughter in her | room and kept the key. | John Bamber testified that he and his | ‘wife had separated in 1887, six weeks' after their marriage, and the girl in| court was the issue of that union. He | said that he had always been willing to take care of the child, but when the mother died several years later he con- sented to the grandmother keeping the | child. Within the last month he heard that his daughter was living a vaga- bond life and he came here to get pos- | session of her. He said that she would | not be 18 years of age until May 22, and that he had never given his con- sent to her marriage. After hearing the testimony Judge Melvin said that while the girl was not | of age he believed that the husband | had the prior right to the care of the ! girl and ordéred the father to let her As soon as John Bamber, the! on the complaint of Attorney Russell on a charge of disturbing the peace. ! —_——— Spanish War Men Organize. BERKELEY, May 11.—Veterans of | the Spanish war living in Berkeley took the first steps last night to form | a permanent organization. They met' in_the offices of Newton & Needham and temporarily organized by choos- | ing August Vollmer chairman and W. S. Wilde secretary. It was ascertained that 150 veterans of the late war re- side in Berkeley and these will be in- vited to join. Those present were August Vollmer, W. S. Wilde, W. G. Needham, P. A. Mix, H. W. Jones, B. P. Baker, J. W. Annia, W. G. Dandy. F. B. Begley and Payson Riggs. —_—— Marriage Licenses. OAKLAND, May 11.—The following marriage licenses were issued by the County Clerk to-day: Milton R. Can- non, over 21 years old, and Katherine F. Baker, over 18, both of Oakland; Patrick Crowley, 21, and Martha Col- lins, over 18, both of San Francisco; Homer F. Pitman, 25, and Victoria Cuka, 20, both of Sap Francisco. { Papers Prepared Claiming | 1eged malicious prosecution. The | preparation of papers. | torne; {ing for the examination day, when her | ) | voted to 2 merry round of sightseeing DA » T LAME — BRANCH OFFICES & OF THE CALL IN ALAMEDA COUNTY OAKLAND. 1118 Broadway. Telephone Main BERKELEY. 2148 Center Street. Telephone North 7. ALAMEDA. 1435 Park Street Telephone Alameda 4592. | HEATY DAMAGES ARE DEMANDED Young Woman Doctor Has| Suit Begun Against Head of State Medical Board DR. CARVI N ATTACK —_— REAL ESTATE TRANSACTION Alameda County. JESDAY, MAY 10. L. Brummund 1o A. B f Echo avenue at and 3, $10,000 From Dr. Dudley| Tait Because of Arrest| Henrietta O. lot on E line with lne dividing lots 1 n 119, NW 33:4%, SW E line E ‘\)‘{! —1 34 o beginnim portion lots an Oskiand Office San Francisco Call. | 79%. 8 36 to hestiOine. Slen Echo Tract. re- 1118 Broadway, May 1l. | corded May 9. Oakland; $10. Dr. C. La Verna Carvin, the younsg| George and eth L. Knig! medical graduate of the University otsf:‘ ‘T"b!r?‘i’llb;"\ “ —_— Michigan, who was acquitted ye!t;l;-: 1 by 8 148 recorded May 9, > day on a charge of practicing medi=, s10. < 2 | cine. without a license, has opened fire |- Harrison W on the State Board of Medfcal EXam- | (now Piedmcn iners. She has selected Dr. Dudley | s 1 Tait, president of the board, as the map 2, Glen Echo Tra Oak first target in her ¢ontest L e o Al et Jat o Dr. Carvin to-day directed her at- ¢ West Fourts Peraita 42, torney, E. M. Gibson, to file a suit for| $10,000 damages against Dr. Tait for al-| young |, § woman says this suit will speedil be |, i3 bloc followed by an action to compel lhe‘/.,.,,_anx 5 State Board of Medical Examiners to| Jacob F. and ¢ grant her application for an examtna-l tion, that a license to practice medi- | cine may be issued to her The Suit will be directed against Dr. | Tait, who swore to the complaint as| FUEom [FRTe CO 7 president of the State Board of Medi- | STt (%0 Tk ¢, same, Onkland %al Examiners, upon which Dr. Carvinl | ~ Mary and Damiel Reyholds to Minnie Rey was prosecuted in the Police Court. | ‘1-3u::_h!:l-‘ »m“ >, ’;gm\. In accordance with his client’s instruc- | & Dlock F Bay View Ho i i ; Gibson has begun the E tions, Attorney Gibson hT‘he gun the | iand:’ said the suit wouid be filed to-morrow | X in the Superior Court. “Following this litigat ¥ bson, “we expect to reach the State Board, which has| 1o jon,” said At-|in g to find a way | ley: $10. Walter and F: nie E. Frear to George of ot 8, biock B, Eureka refused to allow Dr. Carvin to take | Homestead keley . $10. the examination, although she is a| R W and Cassie M. Robia to Gol graduate from one of the leading medi- | {g:‘;’;‘ lot_on_ S ‘al colleges of the United States, name- | (% :_\?llhue“l%liversny of Michigan Medical | s o Department. L | Berk “Dr. Tait swore to a complaint di-| Al = rectly chargipg Dr. Carvin with prac-| o " .~y ticing medicie without a license. We say he had no right to swear to the complaint because he was not In a AT of lot 14, block 11, Berkeley. $10. map block position to know of his own knowledge B o Belden to Jultun AM that it was true. He relied entirely | namson in"of Madlsan strest. 5 0! e of hired spy, a S 40 by W 1 ock 1 upon statements-of a Dy 4 ap Oakiand: $10. woman, and that is entirely insufficient. | &% We denounce the arrest of Dr. Carvin| gy as outrageous and the prosecution as|ist on ¢ a disgraee. Dr. Carvin, as the evidence | ton. clearly showed yesterday, had follow- | T¢% ed to the letter every preliminary re-| quirement of the State Board ‘nuch- | (wife ¢ aries A ) ing her application for a license. Sheart and Grant strects. E . |tots 29, 30 ana 31, bi had depesited her examination fee of | 1ot 2 90 apd Wi ¥ Milicent K_ Blake (by Mrs ) to Ernest ¥. Ba $20. and had been told that everything| Frederick Willia would be all right.~ “he had net ac }’!..»'!";Br-‘x;n'-' éepted a penn¥ for fees and was wait- |} Tow of Block Alameda: $10. e ——— o — ~ arrest came.” Dr. Caryin declared positively that| of the Dr. -George G. Gere, 5;\' tary ! Simon on Trial. State Board, told her that in case any OAKLAND, May complaint were made at the office mo| o At <Y Y attention would be paild to it as she had met all of the requirements pend- ing the date of holding the examina- tion. EVENTS IN SOCIETY By Zoe Breen Radcliffe. intent to murder M begun before Judge Ing. A jury was secur and the taking of tes | to-morrow morning. Si | New Year’s t | unionism. The wound | Alseits will take the | Simon. was not f stand aga —_——— First Santa Fe Freight. OAKLAND, May 11 there is th about which there is a hal ng Interest it is a wedding—espec lever and pop day. evening we The car will be on the siding near Not only be new freight depot and appropr bt = e decorated and inscribed and will its part in the festivities which wi mark the opening of the new road charming and cultured. havi in travel abroad About two hu tions having | prances McG! elnborate, espectaily which were, however, tions, in excellent ta The stairway and hall were festooned b | T garlands and em wreaths of laurel. while [ JTROTEROTe in the rear drawing. a glowing mass | J%er of golden and purvle iris. e o The prettiest and the ce at- | e es ction was the round w the " drawing-room, which had a rustic bower . the window and Interlaced their n branches overhead. A low rustic wood g formed a gateway and | 4% gave a pleasing rural touch to the picture. Within this bower the bride and ung couple left a pledged their troth a e O et T berediction of Rev e B A = the First Congregati mpossible an exquisite combination and carraxh ma cross lace. flounced sieeves being lace. A tulle vell cov ir and the bridal bou white orchids and lilies 3 Mrs. W. H. Skene Portland, Or., a charming matrom of omor in a gown Dink embroidered creve. She carried an | arnfull of pink American Beauty roses. One of the prettiest features of the bridal procession was seen in the six little flower- bearers. Dressed in the daintiest of white frocks and bearing garlands of Duchess roses, the sextet of little giris—Helen Goodall. Susette Greenwood. Margaret Moseley. Breck, Margaret Adams and Elfzabeth Ad ams—préceded the bride through the aisl formed by ribbone in the bands of Char! Flields and Framk Owens. Dr. Cooper was at- brother, Edwin T. Cooper. Sppper was served in the billlard-room up- stafra. Twenty-six wers seated at the bride's | table, which was beautifully decorated with Duchess roses and white iris After a short honeymoon Dr. and Mrs Cooper will spend the symmer at the Gooda home in Oakiand, pending the furnishing of | their own residence in San Franeisco 5 Dr. Cooper bas built up quite a successtul | S practice across the bay. alth 8 been | in this State only & few years. is a na- | tive of England and a graduate of the famous | University of Edinburgh Scotland. Mise Phyliis Mather, who has been visiting | Miss Ruth Kales for some time. is preparing to leave for her home in Providemce. R 1. next Wednesday. Miss Mather has been wide. Iy eatertained during her stay In Oukiand, | and now her last few days here are bei: | ¢ the valle: Dorothy spring seas: latter part nav - she and Mies Kales were members tomobile party that crossed the The week following Miss Mather's arrival in Providence ste will leave for & trip abroad. . el Mrs. M. L. Broadwell entertained the Harm mony Whist Club last week—ihe last meeting of the season, by the way. Mrs. Bartholomew and Mrs. Joseph Humt were the lucky prise winners. ; St i s s ok S SO HACHE ? ex-Mayor and Mrs. Anson Barstow. Mre Bar. | Don't attempt to cure it with any stow Ras been suffering for some tme fram | the so-called toothache cures. Better ~ the effects of an -«u;m. 0 the oocmston was | the rather -a sa an & Joyous ape. reier s San s v T N | DENTISTS roses delighted the mvalid Examine the tooth, locate the trow! and remove the cause BERKELEY, May 11-The R welding ot EXAMINATIONS MADE FREE. e e Jane St ) Wren will | Al our work is high grade. The teet: It will be a socjety event that will be vy | MAde In our laboratory are perfect attended. The bride Das alteady chosen her | APPOATADCE and action. matd of homor in Miss Rose McDonald Brogan of San Franciseo will be the et e e o s e - | POST-GRADUATE DENTAL GOLLEGE ven! 2035 Bancroft way. | The tme Wi baeeg®S | 3 TAYLOR ST. SAN FRANCISCO. 73 W, ST. OAXTAND. dancing and afterward a supper was served The guests were he Misses Auna Whitey, ! SAN JOSE. SACBAMENTO