The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 14, 1904, Page 6

T HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, MAY 14, 1904 D — o NEWS OF THE COUNTY OF ALAMEDA »© 1 SCANLAN ONLY FINED LIGHTLY Patrolman Escapes With a Merely Nominal Punish- ment From Police Board MG MAYOR OLNEY PROTESTS Crippled Newsboy's Charge Sustained, but Gambling Featunre Not Considered 1118 Broadway, May 13. from Mayor rs of the sion- Comm imposed a fine of John P. Scanlan patrolman guilty of Mulvey, a crippled ¥ Commissioners paid tk no attention t t that Scanlan had violated a rule of the Police De- partment ng prizefight That S sca so lightly is P h ible votes of Com- and J. E al th Turr of the xcuse for Hght fine was dur- d ng had that th i mnot kick Mulvey unt hunchback n ha vile epithet qu be <81 with the held behind tion' taken in m of resolu- was and fine UND EN " STORE SKELETON OUN A MOUNT Recalls the Story of a Disappearance That Has Been Almost En- tirely Forgotten. EDEN, May 13.—While handise MOUNT under H wo the general mer rk store of Co. this after an buried ed of ar cove has been and the ie sup- Mou f wh years skeletor extent. the some t R Alameda Co s “Kookie ; Kookie™” disappe had a lot of mone as nothing 1nd the people they see ir few set- an old a store rs ago wher Y tlemen men Know this one n in his T on the sk night de this sectior kept in tion. t wher e— - PHYSICIANS' ASSOCIATION INCORPORATES IT ¥ Prominent duct General Drug znd Sunply Business of Their On Doctors Organize to Con- jes of in- OAKL. May 13 corpo o the Physicians ciation were filed with the Clerk this evening. They forming d own build a eral busi- ness drugs and medical supplies The i is to fight off heavy duties on darugs & form a general society for the protection of its members. The dire e of the oration are P. H. Dunn, , Robert T. Stratton, ames M. Shannon, Dudley Smith, Jo- eph L. Milton. William D. Hunting- ton and Harward G. Thomas. The capital stock the corporation Iis $75.000 2nd is divided into shares of $1 eack — e Sucs the fcnlor C L BERKE! The Union Photo Eng hes be- gun suit against the class of "04 at the University of California to recover $171 1% for work nerformed on the Blue and Gold annual. A clerk came to Berkeiey to-dav to serve subpenas on members of the class, but could find none of them. It is understood, how- ever out the suit being brought inte court, the action being merely a formality to protect the suing company’s interests. —_————— Steals Peddler’s Outfit. OAKLAND, May 13.—A. Bruschini, a peddler, 1681 Seventh street, com- pisined to the police to-day that a stranger had stolen his horse, wagon and a cartload of wares this morning. Bruschini was sent around a corner by the man, who said a woman want- ed some vegetables. The outfit, worth $250, had~disappeared when the ped- dler returned. —_——— Riley's Case Is Set. OAKLAND, May 13.—Preliminary examination of Edward J. Riley, charged with trying to burn his wife to death, was set for May 21 in the | Police Court to-day. Mrs. Riley with one of her young children was court. She refused to talk with her husband. POSTUM CEREAL. and Office San Francisco Call, that the bill will be settled with- | in | BOLD BURGLAROUTWITTED BY AN OAK LAND WOMAN Mrs. William P. Elliott, After Being Robbed at the Point of a Revolver, Secures Anpther Pistol | | | ~and Forces the Burly Thief to Make His Exit - . p | I ‘ | i | i + ; ¥ ol A _NERVY BURGLAR POINT OF A REVOLVER, OAKLAND WOMAN WHO TURNED . AFTER THE CRIMINAL HAD HELD ' | With & quick- t and a dering nerve that d have done many & strong man proud, a frail little woman, Mrs. Wil- | {llam P. Elliott, turned tables to-day on a burly robber, armed as he was, and mpelled him under threat of death to surrender a prized gold watch and chain he had stolen. By cie egy, coupled with re- markable ire. Elliott got hold "of a loaded revolver and boldly marched the thief out of her home. In an upstairg’ bedrocm at the rear of a candy and stationery shop at 1080%. Raflroad avenue, East Oakland. Mre. Elliott bested the thief. Though | compelled to lead the daylight bur- glar through the house to the bed- room, with an ugly pistol pointed at her head, the plucky shopkeeper did nc. lose her presence of mind for an inetant. While the unwelcome invader was ransacking a bureau drawer, the hovsewife edged away and reached into a washstand drawer, quickly grabbed a nistol she knew was there and then bored the muzzie into the neck of the crouching thief. * | “Throw up your hands or I'll blow | oft the top of your head,” commanded | the littie woman, With a shiver of surprise the bur- gler did throw up his hands. His pis- tol had been momentarily put in his pocket that he might use both hands ransacking the place. thief wes compelled to march, over the same road he had forced Mrs. El- liott to follow. In the same room in which she had been surprised the wo- man, with revoiver still leveled at the thief, took from his pocket the jewel { | | watch recovered, she let the burglar un through the kitchen. Over the | back fence he climbed, disappearing in seen the escaping thiet was headed toward Fruitvale on the Scuthern Pa- ecific Company's railrozd tracks. of the shops conducted by William P. | Elliott, husband of the heroine of the engagement. Detectives Kyle and Shorey took charge of the case. Descriptions of the fugitive have been sent broadcast. VAN INJURED | Oakland Cars Crash and E. B. Beardsley of San Francisco Is Severely Cut . Oakland Offive San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, May 13. There was a collision between two electric cars belonging to the Oakland Traneit Consolidated this evening at Sixth street and Broadway, in which | E. B. Beardsley of San Francisco was | badly cut by the broken glass and was | | his injuries were attended to. That an accident with fatal results was averted s only due to the fact that | both cars were without passengers at the time of the accident, with the ex- | ception of the injured man. The Alameda car was in the act of | turning from Broad into Sixth | street when a San Pablo avenue car running down at a high rate of speed struck the half turned car in the cen ter. | The street is dark and deserted after | nighttall and the cars run very quickly jand it is supposed that the motorman ! of the car on the straight track cal- ! culated on the other car clearing the | to glow down his speed. —_————————— Marriage Licenses. OAKLAND, May 13.—The following marriage licenses were issued by the County Clerk to-day: Charles J. Cro- marty, 85, and Annie E. Kendall, 39, both of San Jose; George Anderson, over 21, and Hattie E. Miller, over 18, both of Oakland. COLLISION taken to the Receiving Hospital, where | | switch before he reached it and failed ! RECENTS WoULD RECOVER MONEY Begin Suit Against the Pacifie Surety Company for $5000 Stolen by MeKowen e e o ©Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway. May 13. The Regents of, the University of Cal- ifornia have instituted suit against the Pacific Surety Company $5000 on account of the defalcation of W. A. McKowen, the late secretary of the Board of Regents, who played away about 356,000 of the university money at the races. The surety com- pany was on McKowen’s bond for the sum sued for, and as it has refused te make good the amount until the courts have determined its liability the action has been begun to enforce a fulfillment of the contract. The suit is brought by C. 8. Snook as attorney for the Regents. ———— it Butchers' Picket Fined. OAKLAND, May 13.—John P. Er- hard, a Butcher's Union plcket, was fined $6 in the Police Court to-day, having been convicted of disturbing | { | ington streets, a butcher shop which | was under bovcott. Health Board Cases Submitted. The suits for writs of mandate brought by James Emery and other employes of the Board of Health that were removed by the board that took office last January were taken under submission by Judge Sloss yesterday after a lengthy argument. Former Judge Slack representéd the plaintiffs 4and A, Ruef the defendant board. Downstairs the | case he had taken. With her treasured | the fields east of the house. When last | The scene of the encounter was one | to recover | the peace of L. Lutz, Sixth and Wuh-' BERKELEY WIL WELCOME TRAIN Citizens Prepare to Receive Formally Santa Fe Rail- road Into College Town| e it TO DECORATE Do Not Desire to Interfere ! With Oakland’s Day, but| Wish to Recognize Event | R Berkeley Office San Francisco Call, | 2148 Center Street, May 13. Berkeley is going to have a Santa Fe day, teo. It is going to welcome the | first train that puffs throughits streets. | | Not that there is any spirit of rivalry | or selfishness between Berkeley and | ©Oakiand in this matter is the town pre- | paring to do this thing, but simply be- | cause the town will get the first whack | at the train. Berkeley considers that | the coming of this train will be an | event of as great importance to it as | to Oakland. R { A celebration on behalf of Berkeley ‘was settled at a meeting of represen- | tatlve citizens last night. It was decid- ed that Berkeley would keep its prom- | ise to send a float to Oakland on Mon- | day, but that a welcoming here would be just the thing. ‘There is a pretty station at University avenue and West street and this will be the scene of the reception to the first train. Cominittees have been appointed to | Iook after the various details for the celebration. The depot wil be dec rated, there will be speechmaking and | cheering. The train is scheduled to | arrive at about 11 o'clock Monday | morning and by that time there will be a great gathering of townspeople | and sehool children. STATION The programme | to be carried out during the short stop | of the train has not yet been arranged, | !but it will be completed at another | meeting of the citizens Saturday night. | The arrangements are in the hands of “ tha following committee: Arrangements—G. A. Wagner, J. G. | Anloff, Robert Greig and W. K. Weir. Decorations—R. C. Staats, W. H Marton, Captain J. T. Morrison, W. R. Ellis and Clarence S. Merrill. Finances—J. W. Richards, o 8. Mills, James Kenny, Guy Hyde Chick, J. T. | | Renas, B H. Bruns, Charles Hadlen, | George Schmidt. 8. J. Sill and Clyde E. Abbott. EVENTS IN SOCIETY | Radcliffe. By Zoe Gree OAKLAND, May 13.—To fesl the ocean's rous breath on one's face; to lfe flat on oue's. back under the wind swept pines, foi- <otful of all but the pure joy of living; to | 1t patiently at one of a long pole walting |1or “some finny beauty to snatch the fiy- | decked hook; or with gun in hand to trail |sume wlid thing_ to its iair; how good It all | sounds to the poor, tired city folk!" No won- ger that s is packing its trunk and has teninz to Lame Nature's big open air recey- tion, where :he ent=rtains in a garden that is b d only by tne sew and one's purse 1l find Oakland pretty w a d L prominent tamilies & raly wa tor school to close to seek t summer homes that have already been pi vared for tl coming. The E. A. Herons | will spend the summer in their beautifu country home at Ben Lomond, sald to be one of the finest summer residences on the coast Dr. y P. Carlton and tamily will aiso | occupy their eczy cottage at Ben Lomond, and | the W. E. Miles will be near nelghbors. The Chabots are almady at Villa Remi, nea St. Helena, where they will entertain seves larze house narties, as is thelr custom. Th: F. M. Siiths leave soon for their country home at Shelter Island, ¥ and Mrs. “Joe” Ghirardelll have taken the Sage home at Congress Springs for the summer. The Hugh Hogans and the T. P. ‘Hoga are zoing to Sunol, where Hugh Hogan h buflt” & comfortabie little bungalow. Hi brother's family will occupy the Deal place | cloge by |~ Mre. Sam’ Breck has already gone to Santu | | Monica, where she wiil be the guest of the | fam Busbees for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Lynham Shiels have | | gone to Honolulu for an indefinite stay. They fatied on the big ship Mongolia on her frst | |t | "Nirs. Montenl Taylor will spend the summer in the East and will take in St. Louls and the exposition. The Seth Manns are also going to the exnosition, likewise Mr. and Mrs. W. H. MacKinnon. s Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gutterson are in Oakland pzaln after an absence of two years. Mrs. Grttarsen fs an accomplished pianist and is one of the favored few who have studied with Harold Pauer, Mrs, Oliver Reed Cushma from New York May 15, and the best of her home-coming this time is tha will remain. Mr, Cushman will go into bu: ness here is expected home Mre, John Clay Hampton is regaining her health very slowly, grief over the death of | her 1ittle son retarding her recovery from her own racent severe Illness. —e . . Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Richardson (nee Gage) are exnected fo arrive-in Oakiand some time next mont® from their Texas home. They will go to the World's Fair first. Mrs. Rich- ardeon will spend the entire summer here. . Mrs. E. J. Henderson has again received the compliment of being made reader for the State Grand Lodge of Knights of Pythias, | which assembies in Bakersfield Mav 16. She | read for the Knights last year at Santa Cruz and recelved a flattering ovation. She will repeat. by request, the beautiful Pythian “rest e 8" Miss Myra Merriman, who, Wwith. Miss Ida Larkey. conducts a private kindergarten in gone to Chicago, where she will remain for a few weeks studying up-to- dcte kindergarten lore. Before her return she will visit New York and St. Louis e ) | | _Charlie Bates the Sants Fe he is working | thing of the kind ever seen In Onkiand H is planning now to ve a i T y | xirls—who own their own beautiful horses 1and are superb riders—occupy a place of honot in the procession. In the Los Angeles flesta every yeor many prominent women of the city ride In the parade, and, with their flower-bedecked steeds, form one of its most attractive features. There are a great many graceful eques- triennes In Oakland and it is to be he they will all be able to take part In the floral parade next Monday. to be grand marshal of parade next Monday and . Mrs, Carrie Fross Snyder was one of the participants in the prozramme at an elaborate reception given by the King's Daughters of the Presbyterian church of Stockton at the beautiful residence of Mrs, Asa Clark. —————————— Dr. Blumer on Germ Diseases. Dr. George Blumer delivered a lec- ture at the Cooper Medical College last night on “Germs and Germ Dis- eases.” The doctor gave a descrip- tion of germs, their appearance, and | and how in a general way germ dis- eases may be avoided. To accomplish this he advocated cleanliness, fresh air, simple food and exercise and avoidance of overwork and moderation in eating and drinking. | | no eriminal | of a blind father and a mother not ro- | LIBERATE OFFENDING STUDENT i | tary, Ralph Paricingson: | 1! | | | 5 - - UNIVERSITY STUDENT WHO ES- | | CAPED PROSECUTION BY GIV- ING HIS NOTE FOR SHORTAGE. { + | Mikkelsen& Berry Accept | Young Hawley's Note | and He Goes Free. BERKELEY, May 13. — By offering his note for §550, with his mother as indorses, Walter E. Hawley, the stu- | dent at the University of California who last night confessed to taking his employers’ money, has escaped prose- cution and probably a long term in the | penitentiary. The compromise was | eftccted at a meeting this morning of Hawley, his mother, Mrs. Sarah M. Hawley, and the members of the firm of Mikkelson & Berry, from whom Hawley embezzled various amounts of money that were ascertained to foot up | to $500. 5 ! Hawley’s mother arrived from her home in Los Angeles this morning, having been summoned by her son. | She met her son in a room over| Mikkeison & Berry's store at 2124 Center streot, where he had been kept | prisonér all night by John C. Berry of | the firm and Deputy Constable George | Thompson. There was a tearful meet- ing between mother and son, the young | man briaking down completely when ! his parcnt entered the room. Negotiations were entered into, how- ever, scon after the meeting and all fforts bent to settle the difMculty as soon as possible. Hawiey's former em- | ployers were not particularly anxious | 0 prosecute him, and agreed to take action if the amount of | his peculations was made good. They were represented by Attorney Harry H. Johnsen, who soon secured an agreemeut from Mrs. Hawley to indorse a note for her son for the amount em- bezaled. The note was at once drawn up and signed by Hawley and indorsed | by Mrs. Hawley. MOTHER'S SACRIFICE. This effort by Mrs. Hawley to save her son from lasting disgrace and im- prisonment was made at a great sa rifice. The note she indorsed is secured by a mortgage on the family home in Los Angeles, the only property she| possessce. It was understood at first | that Hawley's family was well to do, | but now it seems that a sister, Miss | Agnes Hawley, formerly a school- | teacher in Berkeley, is the main support 1 bust in health. Mother and son refused to talk about the case this morning after the settle- ment had been made. They preferred | that the affair be not discussed at all. | Hawley was usked if he intended to leave the university, but he replied that he had not made any gjans for the future. His mother offered the in-| formation, however, that he would ac- | cept a position in New Mexico, though | she would not disclose the nature of it. | “My son will probably take a po-| sition in New Mexico, now that all this trouble has been cleared up,” was all the mother would say. SATISFIED WITH TERMS. Both Mikkelsen and Berry were sat- isfled with the compromise they had | secured with Hawley. They were will- ing to make some sacrifice on account of the offender’s youth. It transpires that Hawley's pecula- | tions were due entirely to his extrava- | gant mode of living. He did not spend | his money on wine or women, but on | clothes und knick-knacks to satisfy his personal vanity. For instance, he wore a Panama hat twice as wide as anybody's else. He smoked a pipe that cost 39 and passed out calling cards that cost $4 a hundred. His clothes were always of the latest pattern. Naturally Hawley could not do all| these things on a salary of $6 a week, and the money had to come by hook or | crook. Hig commonest method to get | money was to destroy the tags for| work done by his employers, after col- ! lecting the money for them, and keep | the money. As there was no other record of these transactions kept by the firm, the destruction of these tags wiped out all evidence of them. In' thig way he managed to spend $350 without being detected. ¢ —_———— Prowned Man Identified. ‘ The body of the old man found float- | ing in the bay near Fisherman’s whart | last Thursday was identified at the | | of 416A Natoma street as that of his father, Michael Driscoll, aged 75 years. ‘Willlam sald his father left the house at noon last Wednesday to take a walk and that was the last he saw of the ald man alive. | | subject of John | are degenerating. | public. ) AK OF RAIN s 1 A { 1 William H. Mills and John MeNaught Address the Starr King Fraternity BANQUET IS After the Feast Business| Meeting Is Held and Of-| fieers Are Balloted For Oakiand Office San Francisco Call, | 1118 Broadway. May 13. The Starr King Fraternity to-night held its annual meeting, celebrating the event with a banquet. The guests of honor were Willlam H. Mills, head of the land department of the Central Pacific Railroad Company. and John McNaught, manager of The Call. After | the dinner a business meeting was heid | at which the following officers were elected: President, H. Gorrill; first vice presi- | Pauline & Nusbaumer; second vice | Eugene Thursten: _corrssponding Mrs. J. M. Holmes; treasurer, Sharman; directors, Miss S. Shoemaker, ter H. Graves, Mrs. Ada Van Peit President Gorrill officlated at the post-prandial entertainment, and pre- W, financiai_secre- | George | Wal- secretary. | sented Mr. Miils, who delivered an able discourse on the subject, “Do the For- ests of California Conserve the Precip- itation of Rain?” “The forestry question is so far- reaching In its corsequences to Califor- nia that it is well worthy of the at- tention of our people,” said Mr. Mills. The speaker covered in close detail the scientific aspect of the subject, d scribing with much clearness the nat- | of ural phenomena in the gathering of moisture in the forests. He declared that denudation of forests means ster- flity and not fertility, and argued that the forests do conserve rainfall. Con- cluding, Mr. Mills said: “Public ownership of forests means | a public policy of control. Private ownership means private policy to con- trol. “Itis a fixed and unalterable purpose of the United States Government that not one more acre of forest land shall pass out of Government control. It is the definite policy that only the ripened timber shall be cut. The Government has reserved sixteen million s of forest land, either In temporary with- drawal or permanent. This is to pro- tect the watersheds and to protect our rainfall.” ’ “The Aim of Journalism” was the McNaught's address, during which 'he said . “The alm of the newspaper, of strict journalism, is simply to publish the news. Of course, when a man takez hold of a newspaner he tries some time to infuse some of his own personalit his own opinions, into it, just as his- tcrians have done in their writings. But It is not the task of a newspaper to inculcate sound morals or true lit- erature. In his individual capacity a newspaper man may do that, but so far as a newspaper undertakes to compel people to believe specific doctrines and attempts to teach morals, politics or re- ligion it loses something of its true status as a newspaper. “People have argued that newspapers It has been pointed out that all of the newspapers were against Tammany in the last New York election, yet Tammany won. One might as well say that the churches are de- generating because they were all against Tammany as well. Truth is, | that when the church or the newspaper got into politics it went outside of its mission. “News is any current event of gen- eral interest. Journalism is the science of its treatment with relation to the The object of a newspaper is to make things popular. It has been | argued that it is lowering the tone of things to do that. That is the ery B¢ the expert that ‘loves art for art's ake. “The newspaper has accomplished great things in the diffusion of general intelligence. It is responsible for the fact that so large a part of America is cultured—so much larger than those countries that have no newspapers Journalism is the great profession, and the newspaper man justifies his protes- sion because more people go to him for justice than to the law courts, more people go to him for sanitary regula- tions than to the doctors and more peo- ple go to him for general reforms than to the preachers.” SENT TO SAN QUENTIN FOR FORGING A CHECK Dwight J. Hert Goes to Prison When He Might Have Been . Paroled. OAKLAND, May 13.—Dwight J. Hart was sentenced to two years in San Quentin to-day when he might have gone free on parole in a few days. His case was continued for a | week the last time it came up in order | to give the District Attorney an oppor- | tunity to look into his case and make | When the case | his recommendation. came up to-day a partial report was made and another continuance was asked for. Hart suddenly got tired and said he did not wish for any more continuances. He said he would -take his sentence. He was given two years, though he probably would have been paroled had he waited. Hart was arrested for getting $100 | on a check. He represented to J. H. Lang of West Oakland that he had 3900 on deposit in the Crocker-Wool- worth Bank In San Francisco. He told Judge Ellsworth in extenuation of his offense that he had been drink- ing and was drunk when he did it. —_—— Awards Contracts for Street Work. The Board of Works yesterday awarded the contract for repaving Du- pont street, from Vallejo to Filbert, to described how they produce disease | Morgue yesterday by Willlam Driscoll ] Flynn & Treacy. The cont - Tact for gola Pulings. Fultngs | street work on Hermann street, from | Geid mwmrm" &v'u‘: Buchanan to Market was also awarded to Flynn & Treacy. J. J. Dowling re- ceived the contract to construct stone sidewalks on Eighteenth street, from Castro to Danvers. D JOURNALISY ENJOYED| | | dividing Plats 20 and 21, distant 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 4392. — - REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. Alameda County. FRIDAY, MAY 13 Continental Building and Loan Assoc o Wright B. Reynolds, lot on E line of B lege street, 157:7 8§ of Florio, S 129:5. E 3595 N 120, W 310:11, lot 19, map Whits Tract Oakiand; $10. Margaret Clamboni (widow) to Edward and Mary Nelson, lot on E line of Pine street, 60 N by E 95, portion of lots 20, Plat subdivision, block 402, id street, portions of lots f subdivisions of $10. ot on S line of A8 8 8.58 by 8 115, portion map, Onkiand: $10. inig trustee of Farm- avings Bank) to Helea ginning at point_on SW_ 420, map subdivis thence SW 35 ¢ 8%.86 by S 115, lot 61 and 62, amended Mosswood Trac Same to C. Grant avonue W of Gold street, of lots 0% and 61, Edson F. Adam: ers’ and Merch A. Haraszthy map Oakland E. Freeman, r Thirty-seventh_street) w b from S lins of Lee street, No. 1, Adams Point property SF 135, portion of aforesaid Plat 21, map c and D. Peralta, deed and ag ad: $10. Charles D. o W Elghth, n's map, Oakland; $10. Eli and Laura A. Henderson to M. R lot on N 1 ond_street N 100, biock hestnu « of James) to ™ ¢ Diamond 21 NE Intersection with N line of We Moss avenue, NE 100, NW 135:10%, S 100, E 118:1%, lots 16 and 17, block B. Broa and Telegraph Avenue Homestead, Oa Iand, recorded May 12, 1904: $10. Mary Mein (widow) to Laura Engledow (wife of John W.), 106 square feef, being NW portion of lot 6, in plat 30, map of said Pl . same, Oakland Towns! Charles A. Fisher to Bel Emma F. Andrews (wife of o 1ot 3. View 1d_Jordam, lot ue, 63 N of Le 100, portion lots 1 Scenic Park, Berkel line of Wes Kirkham, W map subdiv block 55 o s-street S line 11 E of San artion of lot Tract. Oakland Patrick and Ha block F, map subdivision of Tract, Berkeisv: $1X James D. Whitney stein, executors te H. D. Trwin of Filis st 120 by N 1 and_Willtam (¢ £ fasa. € and Honry A. Rutters to . Resiington (wife f W m), lot J Mne of De'sware street 20 W of Grove or Sherman, W 46 hy N 133:41, portion of lot & block §. State ot Al tien rieley John Tuehy to Alma R Anderson (widow) lot 11, block . man Tuohy ~ond Additin o Berkeley. Oakiand Townshin: §10 avise Plerron (single) to H. Ibs SW lne of Fountain street Adams SW €8:2 by VW 100 block 45, man of Alam T. Stratten in 1S AL e e e Serfons Fall From Seaffoid. Joseph F. Ferderer Jr., son of Joseph F. Forderer, president of the Forder Cornice Works, living at 1531 Stanton street, Alameda, with his wife ard child. fell from a scaffolding upon which he was working yesterday breaking the bones of his right leg is feared also that he sustained a fr ture of the skull. He was removed t the McNutt Sanitarium. —_————— In Chicage and New York, according to recent statistics, pneumonia has now superseded pulmonary tuberculosis the cause of greatest mortality. as Aching Teeth Delay Business As a matter of fact, however, teeth never ache—it is the nerves. Never mind. call it what you like, we can cure {it. We will save the achers if possible. | That is, if you wish. Or will extract | them without pain. Fine dental work | for little money. | i | ot il ol 973 Washington St., 8an Jose. - - Sacrameato.