The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 16, 1904, Page 4

THE FRA NCISCO CALL, ‘RIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1904 «NEWS OF THE COUNTY OF ALAMEDA ® DIVORCEES MAY SAVE A WAIT Judges Disagree Upon the Point as Regards Grant-| ing Final Deecrees! of DECISIONS BOTH WAYS Jurists in Bank Will De- cide Whether Judgments | May Be Interchanged PEREREPSS SN )akland Office San Francisco Call 1016 Broadway, Sept. 15. n rendered by | nal decree of a year ago nst Ge- it ccording to a ge Me divorce grar in the hi n ius agains the same as eine Claudius works it had been ar cutory decreq and he allowed Attorney Asa V. Menden- hall to subs terlocutory de- cree as of its stead. By this g a saved walting | yes decree. The. ap- t 1al decree, which | »w an interlocu- | wait, h year held that him was void, t he could COUPLES | FOR FREEDOM MISMATED STRIVE Trial Mabel C. Bing- | a Divorce—Others Fortunate, D Denied Are After Twc ¥ ham Is More to Ogden Bing- | gham & B o F Ouk v th wou m s | trial. Sk s he was soon as | llowed out | g ‘of secur- | H >s were de- | Ogden held thoroughly | ta A s after condon- | ing her husband’s mduct in Denver | she uld n »se his aetions | r case ree of divorce | de Bretteville eville to-d on He was or- mth as support | as granted a | Jansebo on the | elty. orce from the ground of | vorce on the ground of willful neglect and was granted the custody of the two children, An interlocutory decree of divorce as rdance to an rry Richards | ards. OAKLAN 5.—The track mthletes of t akland High School | are training hard for the approaching | track meet with Rosa High School, which takes place on Satur- day, September 24 he local team has not yet been selected, but Track : Captain Channing Hall has plenty of | £00d material from which to pick men for the various events. ADV] ERTISEMENTS. ECZEMA sufferers, read what and have done Gfl?uzmong ln*m w.ak.w . Prof. Charies Marchand, Dear Sir: One week’s treatmeat with your Hydro- 2one and Gl ycozone not only relieved but sbsolutely rooted out & condition ofecaema that has worrled ank | general PLANS INSPECTIO) | On special deposit. .. BONDS ROUSE ALL CLASSES Enthusiasm Characterizes Campaign Looking to Big Things for Oakland MANY TALKS PLANNED Music and Oratory to Woo Workers From Toil to Thoughts on Civie Duty Oakland Office San Francisco Call 1016 Broadway, Sept. 15. Plans for public demonstrations in favor of the bond issue are now being perfected by campaign committees. At & meeting this evening it was said that a parade, to be held on Monday even- ing, September 26, is receiving the in- dorsement of merchants. The propri- etors of stores are working up interest among their employes and the unions, fraternal organizations and other bodies. The merchants are also arranging for | addresses to be delivered to their clerks either by themselves or speakers sup- plied by the committee, in their stores. | Julius Kahn, Taft & Pennoyer, H. C. Capwell, C. J. Heeseman and M. J. Keller have already promised their ef- for in this regard and it is expected that their action will be generally fol- lowed. The Musicians’ Union has agreed to allow bands to play that evening with- out pay and the services of Calla- gran’'s, McBain's, Scott's and Mathe- bands are volunteered without elected t. harles J. Heeseman was grand marshal of the parade, with power to appoint his aids and take supervision of the arrange- ments. —_————————— OF PUBLIC SCHOOL PUPILS Board of Health Considers Plan to Examine Children With Reference to ¥Physical Condition. OAKLAND, Sept. 15.—The Board of- Health has under consideration a plan to inaugurate daily medical in- spection of public school children, primarily to discover the existence of ases. Health vén Adelung has in- formed the %oard that an ample staff of regular physicians ¢an be obtained from volunteers: who will, for the present at le: serve the spectors without compensation. The plan provides that a physician shall visit each school and examine ich pupils may complain of ith, particular attention being giv: ymptoms of contagious alth officer declares as m h adopted in iv throughout ates. Further, he. said in all localities where the experi- hui been made the plan had alth board work. -+ the city should place the Dr. von Adelung se would not be than $2000 a year. The Health has decided to refer the propo- to the Board of Education. . H. Todd has been re-elected nt of the Board of Health. ordinance covering the provi- ns for stwict regulation and inspec- ries and milk has been pre- the board and forwarded to Council. ment of the new law re- quiring regulation of maternity homes and asylums for children has been commenced by the board. ————— . DIRECTORS OF THE KING'S exper DAUGHTERS' HOME ELECTED | Reports of Officets Show That the In- stitution Is in Excellent Condition. OAKLAND, Sept. —The mem- bers of Alameda County Circle of the ing’s Daughters, by whom the King's Daughters’” Home for Incurables is supported, held their ahnual meeting yvesterday afternoon in the parlors of the institution and elected the follow- | ing directors for the ensuing year: s. Matilda Brown, Mrs. A. J. McKnight, A H. Hills, Mrs. C. C. Clay, Mre. T. A. ams, Mrs. S n Chapman, Mrs. Henry L, Carson, Mrs. Lawton, Mrs, R. I Jesmer, Mre. J. W. Scott and Mrs, J. A. Spangler, After an interesting address, by the yresid of the board, Mrs. Matilda Urr)“n Mrs. Nellie C. Craft, treasurer of the home, submitted the following report for the year just closed: ‘ash on hand Sept. 1, 1908. eived from secretary. .. % Received from transfer of funds. . Received from rebates on vouche Received from advances from president 393 06 Total ..$21,782 41 Paid ‘during the year on vouchers dvanced by president. ... on hand Sept. 1, 1904, Total State of finances Sept. h on hur.d . 8,256 97 "and, Buildings, etc.,” estimated 20,000 00 Total ........ $28,982 15 MRS. NELLIE C. CRAFT. g —— SAYS HIGHWAYMAN TOOK A DIME AS PLUNDER Two Men Arrested and Charged With Robbery by Peddler who Lost Ten Cents, OAKLAND, Sept. 15.—Accused of stealing 10 cents from E. S. Sinai, a peddler, residing at 267 Sixth street, J. F.'O’Connor and J. C. Baxter have been charged at the City Prison with robbery. Sinai said he was driving home last night from Point Richmand when the men accosted him, declaring they were detectives. The peddler asserted’ the pair took the dime, all the money he had, and compelled him under penalty of death to drive them into Oakland. Sinai attracted the at- tention of Patrolman Fenton Thomp- kon and Special Policeman Sprague, who arrested the men. s pudd —_—— Carmen Jo Hold Outing. OAKLAND, Sept. 15.—The mem- bers of the lecal carmen’s union are planning an outing, which will be held at Idora Park on Saturday, Sep- tember 17. An extensive programme, which includes ' races and outdoor sports and a buam g.me, hds been arranged. There dancing both Officer | ity as in- | | ill | s a permanent re,nure[ “POET. OF THE SIERRAS” REAPS FORTUNE FROM TEXAS OIL LANDS With Spirit of a True Dreamer He Regrets That Wealth- Came From- Plains and Commerce Rather Than Through Poetry and t | rp. Gold Mines---He Will Visit Gushers to See What He Is Worth ——e OF THE SIERRAS,"” SEWHERE IN REGIONS OF TEXA! USHER OIL WHO, AFTER AN EVENTFUL LIFE ON THE FRONTIER, IN QU éq OF FAME AND FORTUNE, UNEXPECTEDLY STRIKES IT RICH 3 THE KLONKIKE, IN THE OAKLAND SOCIETY By Zoe Green Radcliffe. [ OAKLAND, Sept. 15.—Though the organizer and head of a union that flourished since Adam monopolized the apple trade in I Cupid has never been krnown to “strike,’” but evidently takes great pleasure in working overtime and ‘‘results” are apparent every day. Engagements follow close on the heels of other engay no sooner recover than from one we are agape over another, \\mn one all_the charming girls in the local smart set it really ocught not to be surp that the little god o | love has / to announce each | day - h A man must be blind or stony hearted mnot to succumb sooner cr later to one of the many captivating Oakland maids. The latest to surprise her friends by flash- ing a ring on that ortant third finger is Miss Carolyn Williar whose engagement to William Gritfiths of Francisco was announced to The announcement | was made at a Juncheon given by her si | in-law, Mrs, Willard Forsythe Willlamson, in honor of two other pretty young brides iss | Younz and Miss Isabelle Kendall Miss | Young weds Dr. McNab next Tuesday and Kendall 15 to be a November bride, s Williumson is a daughter of Mrs. M. Williamson of this city and is an attractive pure_blonde Her fiance is | anford University and also and is prominent Mrs. Williamson's artisti ll le Linda Vista | home presented a charming scene during the | luncheon to-day, the guests being Miss Young and Miss. Kendall, Bertha Young, Mrs. Conrad von Lillian Moller, Miss Carolyn_Olivi e ses Deal, Miss Anita Oliver, Miss Edith Beck, Miss Elizabeth Fill- more, Miss Lucretin Burnham, Mrs. George Willlamson and Miss Williamson. B girl of ! the a graduate of of Hastings La: Plans for the gext Fhell day are full of promise. embers of the Nineteenth Cen- tury Literg§ture Section will be the hostesses and the musical and poetical, from Goethe's ‘‘Faust. Professor Albin Putzker of the State Unl versity will give an address on the day's sulb- ject, which is sure to be entertaining as well as instructive, The programme will %Je varied with Instrumental and vocal gems from | Gounod's famous opera. Mrs, Charles F. Mau will ke chief hostess next Tuesday and will be assisted by other members of the se tion, including Mrs. Wallace Everson, M E. C. von Helms, Mrs. Judson, Mrs: M. Hall Jr., Mrs. lr\ln( l’wi!, Mrs. W. D Gelette, Mrs C. B. Higby, Mrs. H. H. Powell, + Miss Benton, Miss Morgan, Miss Schlund, M E. H. Benjamin, Mrs. L. Ghirardeill, Mrs. Alfred T. Bastiand, Mrs. Willard F. Wil- | llamson and lflm.'A w l“huhbuck. Mrs. M. F. Jordan was hostess to-day at & pleasant affair, hey guests enjoying several games of five hundred. The players included Mrs. Melvin C. Chapman, Mrs. George W. Kelley, Mrs. J. E. Farnham, Mrs. R. Auerbach, Mrs. Roy Thrall Guppy, Miss Win< nie McFarland. Mrs. Edwin C. Morrison, Mrs. Welies Whitmore, Mrs. J. R. Scupham, Mrs, J. E. McEirath, Mrs. C. B. Parcells, Mrs. William_ Noyes, ‘Mrs, William H. Creed, Mrs. R. A. Summers, Mrs. F. T. McHenry, M | W. S. Baxter, Mra. B. Gray, Miss Mabel G Mrs. B. C. Tim- merman, Mrs. William R. Davis, Mrs. C. W. Kinsey and Mrs. I, C. Wilsg QF Gray, Mrs. George ‘The Roosevelt bird went isiting last night and to-day Mr. and Mrs. Cushman (Olive Reed) are rejoicing over the advent of a son. Their little daughter is now 2 years old, and, gncouraged by her srandathér, Charles Reed, has a llent opinion of hep small self. When 'she first heard her new Jorother's not very lusty ‘'wail she scornfully remarked, “I can cry better thap that!” —_————————— Thieves at Work. OAKLAND, Sept. 15.—James Ma- heney, a Southern Pacific Company employe, has complained to the police that $115 was stolen from him at his bunkhouse at Concord. Burglars entered Silva & Nunes’ sa- loon, 674 Broadway, last night and stole whisky, cigars and tobacco. Edward Watson, 19 years old, was | arrested to-day and charged with.bur- glary. Watson is accused of stealing clothes from Smith’s dye works, ¢10 Twellih sreets = millionaire, which Joaquin Miller, the Sierras,” cause of oil, | man of meter and verse has been gain- ing a livelihood, by the use of his pen he has in reality ! | been a small edition of John D. Rocke- feller and did not know it. will do with his newly acquired wealth and he is lamenting that his fortune |came through sources other than his beloved pen. | Mr. his home at Oakland. secured some land in Texas. duced little and aside from the annual ! demands from Miller | comes the story that oil has been struck in and around the land and the poet is figuring en a trip to Texas to see what { he has and just how much he is worth. He savs: found in and around the land that I have héld in Texas for o many years and I am sup- posed to be worth a great deal of money. lest thif is what they tell me from the place where the land gushers all around thers and a Texas gusher, I belicve, spouts wealth in the shape of the oil of commerce. milliohairedom, ticn 1 may feel is tempered with the regret of waa made through sources other than my pen, an of trade from a level plain instead of through the gold of my beloved California hills, most ordinery of circumstances to wealth, and 1 money for my friends who occasionally come to me oy little place on the tops of the Oakland s. ing marriage licenses were issued by the County Clerk to-day ?hearer, 33, San Francisco, and Sara Begss, resa H. Johnson, bert Reeder, 28, both of Oakland; Wolfgang E. Baumegart, Yinram, over 18, both of° Oakland; John P. Williams Jr., OAKLAND, Sept. 15.—From poet to that is the position in “Poet of the finds himself, but it is be- not poetry. While the UNIVERSITY EVENTS BERKELEY, Sept. 15.—There is trouble brewing among the students at the University of California just now, and all because the word | has gone out that no member of this year's | freshman class will be permitted to enter the cadet regiment unless he purcbases a brand- | new uniform, This means that second-hand | uniforms are taboo and that a hardship will | not only be worked on students who cannot | afford to lay out $17 for a new uniform but also upon those who have already purchased the used clothes, That is why a big protest is under way. | The order is that all cadets must have their uniforms made by the military tailors, Litch- | field & Co., of San Francisco. An amount of money covering the cost of the uniform will be deposited with the secrgtary of the uni- versity immediately after admission. Professor E. W. Hilgard, dean of the Col- lege of Agricuiture and director of the United States Experiment Station, will preside at the university meeting in Harmon Gymnasium to- morrow morning, filling the offite usually per- formed %y President Wheeler, who bas gone to St Louis to be present at the International Congress of Arts and Sciences. The measurements of 155 new gguble stars discovered by Astronomer Aitken afe contained in @ bulletin issued from Lick Observatory to- day, making 800 of ‘these heavenly curiosities located and described by this observer. The components of 75 per cent of these double starss are separated by less than two seconds of an arc, the distance In thirteen Instances being less than a quarter of one second of arc. The list contains two stars visible to the naked eye and closer components to five double stars cata- logued by earlier observers. Raglan Tuttle, president of the senior class, has made the following appointments for the senior assembly: Manager, J. M. Wolfsohn; arrangements, G. B. Gillson, D. P. Boothe, Miss Flora Frickstad, Miss Ethel Richardson’ reception, C. Keane, Miss Edith Wilcox, Miss Grace Jarvis, Qliver Orrick and E. C. Baker, The first assembly will take place in about ‘two weeks in Hearst Hail, music for the half-hour of music rext Biniday’ aftecnoon. inthe ek Thester ol oy contributed by the University Orchestra and the Glee Club. Knights Templar remaining in San Francisca are the especially invited guests for the occasion. —_—— OLD FRIENDS' PAY LAST RESPECTS TO SHEILDS but only a livelihood, Now the poet is wondering what he This is the information that reached Miller within the last few days at “The Heights,” back of Many years ago Mr. Miller It pro- collector Mr. it. But now the tax heard little from 1 have been' informed that ofl has been At is located. There are Texas I am now on_the borders of I find that whatever gratifica- But, while writer and a Californian—the first that it the second that it was made in the oll It is not often that a poet steps from the am wondering what I wjll do with so much I shall use it for my fellow man, and —_—————— Marriage Licenses. OAKLAND, Sept. 15.—The tollow- Remains of Well Known Owner and Trainer of Race Horses Are Laid in Tomb. OAKLAND, Sept. 1 ‘The funeral of J. H. Sheilds, the well known own- er and trainer of race horses, was held to-day from the.late residence of the deceased, 875 Jackson street. “Curley” Sheilds, as he was best George A. Russell, 33, Los Angeles; Roy R. 24, San Francisco, and The- 22, Livermore; Al- and Hilda Johnson, i 21, over 20, and Martha over 21, San Leandro, and Belle Rose, over 18, |known on the n!rf.fdied at Chicago Lafayette; Harry Kellogg, 19, and |from heart disease ‘and his remains Mildred Corlew, 18, both of San |Were sent to this city for interment at Francisco; Walter J. Kell, 23, and |Mountain View Cemetery. Bertha L. Norman, 19, both of San Francisco. R R e A B g Deceased leaves a wife and one son. Among the well known horsemen and sporting men who attended the funeral were Richard Havey, William MecGraw, Dave- Mulqueeny, Tom Mul- queeny, Frank O'Kane, H. E. Magill and Eddie Carey. FREE —— FREE —— FREE | STERILIZED SALT. e Two Pac of Oakland Revolver Club Banquet. LESLIE STi ED SALT, OAKLAND, Sept. 15.—The Oakland Made in . California and '“"N‘ | Revolver 'Club held 'its first annual banquet at the Hotel Metropole last night and a special feature of the en- tertainment was the unique table dec- orations, which consisted of rewolvers and pistols of every type and pattern. bath. 800 years old. Addresses were made : y pure and every Dr. Dudley Smith, St..Clair Hodg- sterilized. ng, F. V. Kington, Dr. J. M. Stalder, TO WANT AD. Dr. C. H. Wilder and George Neece. Je N After the banquet the following of- ficers were elected: President, J. R. | the cribs of the little ones. . BRANCH OFFICES OF THE CALL IN ALAMEDA COUNTY OAKLAND. 1016 Broadway. Telephone Main 108% BERKELEY. MOORE DEFENDS SCHOOL SYSTEM Alameda Superintendent of >ubli s ot 2148 Center Street. Public Instruction ; .Isi S Aroused by Opposition ALAMEDA. 1435 Park Street. . Telephone Alameda 559. | REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. DELIVERS AN ADDRESS Inaugurates Campaign With Object of Getting Funds From the Next Tax Levy Alameda County. THURSDAY, Bivard and Lamets H Bake: st line of Monte Vista W kland avenus, N SW 127:8 to beginning, Oak- F —_— land Township; $10. am and Henrletta Morck (y W. . ALAMEDA, Sept. 15.—Owing to the| Kroll, administrator) to Henrletta Rt-!d. I3 on north line of Twenty-first street, N 100, lot 11, block K, cuma Oakiand; $1758. hie M. Snyder to R, R. Mug lot on south line of Thirty-sixth street, 244 of Telegraph avenue, W 50 by S 120, Oakland; $10. opposition that has developed to the demand made by the Board of Educa- tion upon the City Trustees that the public schools be allowed an apportion- ment of $43,179 out of the next tax levy, the directors of the department and the Superintendent of Public Schools have Brush, W 50, Williams tra and Nellie ¥. At Tot ¢ to interseetion . themce NW inaugurated a campaign to enlighten SW 100,79, lot 3 residents with respect to the needs nr: - B ot Otto W. Hetmy the schools. To-night Superintendent of lot o west line of Pasl ools Fred T. Moore addressed the w3, 8 73 by W15, lots Erest End Improvement _Association | % 9. 10, rh‘n‘k 2. plat A, Ford's Addition, Eas upon “Alamedi’s School Facilities.” He | 0%kiand: $18. ., o eenteld to Gu said in part: H. Smith, ot on _southeast line of 1 s ot Nineteenth, Our schc showed a § of census age to be 40 rolled in the nu k 17, census in the epring of this year 8. bloc the number 3¢ Ouiand. $10. George B. otis 14 beth R. t 15, biock large Compared with ie largely_to ldren here emplo MéMullen to John O: C. map Orove-strest Line Margarette Carll lot erworth street, 35 W' of lot 15, biock 25, map re- ith's Subdivision of Mathews ft on What was ®ood efiough for our grandparents . seems not‘to be good enopgh for us in medi cine, in travel and even in education. In a democracy these changes are more rapid an rel (widow) to Laura D. Mott varied than in a monar o s Tisied Shat ous Tawael Satniag and 6o ott, Jr) lot on mortt could be taught home. So they could okl o g - So could ari , geography, grammar and s Daley's Scealo all of the r]Y“l' bjects, and we wou hen . Stratton to in need no schools. What has been adi the Alameda School Department w to manual training and domestic directly in line with the recommendation foremost educators In the United States. Is are yours, and . block A, Batch~ Io v line of Central ave- _High street, SH 100 by $W RESCUE and 34, Hawley Tract, Alse CHILDREN ROOM FILLED WITH FROM SMOKE William H. . Mrs. Minturn _street, 100 S Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hottle Save | - e a t Home and Little Ones | o of block 58 and portion ¥rom Fire. | cinal, W. Deed, Alamedaj BERKELEY, Sept. 1 Association to Emily Ia line of Haight avenus, 39 —Three little | ¥ k E 37 by S 103:9, Alameda; children of the family of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hottle of 2022 Bonar street were saved this morning from suffo- cation by smoke from the firé in the room where they were fast asleep. | The rescuers were the children’s par- lot.on S line of $10. Same to Jobn F. Makowski, W 33 Hal, 145 E of Sixth street, : §— (wite) and TIsabella elser (Glynn), lot to Annie ents and their aunt, Mrs. A. N. Turn: map of_prope '\,'vf L. M. Beaudry who, after saving the lit ones, Pope (Wite), fought the flames and saved the Vista ter- house, too. The fire occurred at 6 o'clock this morning. The mother and father were | <, M;*_“fl)b 13”,: in the kitchen eating breakfast and | X 4o being lot the aunt was in the bedroom where | Oakiand: $10, the children lay. During her momen-| _O. A Brewick and Andrine or Andre tary absende from the bedroom a | Brewic R draught caused the lamp. to flare_uD | Gaxland avenue, W 30 by N 90, being lot 16, dnd iguite the lace curtains at the | Hamilton tract, Oakland; $10. Mrs. Turner returned and gave'the [T eat of alarm. - By ghe time Mr. and Mrs, | ot % Block B: lands of Oukisng o Hottle arrived the smoke was so thick [~ san Francisco Savings Union_ to Henty hiborn, lots 18 and 19, map Frost's Thir enth-avenue tract, Bast Oakland; $10. J. C. ond Anna Petersen (wife) to Andrew Peterson, lot on SW line of East Twenty-sec- ond street, 443:91 SE of Twenty-third avenus, that it was almost impossible to- find'| The par- ents made their way to" the children and carried them to safety. | An impromptu bucket brigade was | SE 40 by SW 150, being block G. map of sub- formed and in a little while the flames gizjmwn 50, Associates’ tract, East Oakland; were under control. The children |¥1% . . ol o aicer (ite) o Angusts who were in the room were: Jasper, |y Pperks (widow), lot om corner of Bast aged 11 years; Cady, aged 5 years, | Tenth street and Twenty x!h avenue, SE NE 66.67, being portions of lots 2§ and and Willie, aged 2 years. —_—————————— PDemocrats Organize Committee, OAKLAND, Sept. 15.—The Demo- cratic County Central Committee was organized this evening and M. J. Lay- mance was elected chairman, A. F. St. Sure of Alameda was elected vice chairman and L J. Muma secretary and treasurer. The executive and finance commit- tees were also. elected, one delegate | from each Assembly district being named to act on each of these com- | mittees. " The delegates chosen were: Execus tive committee—Forty-sixth District, J. P. Tormey; Forty-seventh, A.| F. St. Sure; Forty-eighth, I. J. Muma; | Forty-ninth, W. E. Gibson; Fiftieth, block L, Knowles & Potter subdivision, . Fast Oakland; $10. George e, Norma and Louise Hillegass to Mountain w Cemstery Association, 280 square feet of lot, 122 and B haif of lot 121. in plat S, map of said plat § said cemetery, Oakland township; $70. . and Mary L. Born to Protestant of California’ (corporation corner of Russell agd Grove N SLTL, W 10880 S 82, block 21, map 8, Shattuck t, Barkeley: $10, Alameda_Building and Loan Asseciation to Catherine J. Loeven (widow) lot on NW corner of Moulder avenue (now Russell street) and Dwinelle street, W 97:8 by N 40, being portion of lot 9, block 7, map State University Home- stead Association No. 3. Berkeley; $10: ederick H. and Alice L. Clark to Lerpy Caroline B. Moore, S 30 feet “of Tot 1. Universigy” # e. reserving for publia voud such pértion bf Panorami¢ wiy as. belongs thereto,. . Bepkeley; $10. Mary and George Howson (husbend) to Jy Howson, lot. on N line of Fairview street, A. T. McDonough; Fifty-first, B. F.|go'g or Enis, - *Retey: $10. Stetson; Fifty-second, Clyde E. . Ab-| Willlam Spiess to Mary J. ‘Spless (formerty bott. his wite), lot on S cormer of<Fourth avenue | ana Walnut #r Grand avenue. SW 350 by SE In the same order the members of | g the finance committee are: M. G. | 40 being lot b beck G, Stome frct,”ete. Callaghan, T. C. Stoddard, W. B. Desiah F. Lamb (widow) to Alameda Sav White, J. C. Bullock, A. Borland, J.| ings Bank lot on E line of Paru street, 120 H. Reilly and F. W. Munday. E WS N M KNS 180 to beginning. Alameda mment Geed: of Shiet 640 D 55, Sophte Siegtried ‘and Oito A. C. Bremer ecutors estate of Herman o Waat End Building Association, all interest in lot on SW corner of Santa Clara avenus snd Sixth -6, Robbed Former OAKLAND, Sept. Laughlin #nd Edward Cotter, aged re~ spectively 19 and 16 years, were ars| girept S 22 w |w2‘,"é\' 100:6, B-23, N S at Elinhurst to-night by Con- | 128, E 146:21 Alameda. rested At e night by CON- | 120 ameda Savings Besk to Willam EL_and stable Cramer and brought to the |, W "iucen ot on S line of Pacific avense, County Jail,- where they were charged | jag W of Willow etreet. W 50 by S 150-2, 1ot with burglary. It is alleged that the | 16, block 10, lands adjacent to Encinal, young men broke into Hopkins * & | meda; $10. > RN IO Batsford's grocery, on the San Young Musician Dead. OAKLAND, Sept. 15.—Charles Mar- ten, one of the well known “musical Martens,” dled Tuesday at the home. of his parents, 462 Twelfth street, aged 20 years. The young man had beent {1l with consumption for nearly six months. Frank R. Pereira, aged 177 years died yesterday at his home in San Pablo. The deceased was one of the best known ranchers ip Contra Costa County, having resided at San Pablo for nearly half a century. He leaves a wife and several children. ——— i Leandro road, on the night of Septem- ber 5 and stole between $70 and $30 from the cash register. Cotter was formerly employed as a clerk at the store which was robbed. The parents of both young men reside at Elm- Cotter was released this even- Again Victim of Burglars. HAYWARDS, Sept. 15.—H. Haus- childt, whose jewelry store here has twice been entered by burglars, within the past six weeks, has once more been selected as a victim. This time, however, the burglar entered the-jew- eler’s residence and succeeded in geét- ting away with considerable property. Fire may be a goqd servant—if the stock is overinsured. “Mothers Friesd” This great remedy- is a God-send to women, carryin them through their most cntxcj and danger incident to birth; for it robs the ordeal of its horror ' and insures safety to life of mother and child, and leaves her in a condition more favorable to speedy recovery. Theclnldu ? is worth its weight in gold toevery woman, and will be sent free in pl ailments from which most mmher: BREAST ordeal with safety and no pain. £ == MOTHER'S 'mvdopebyaddmmgappliumw siffer, can be avoided by the use of No woman who uses “Mother’s Friend” need fear the sufiermg Our book “Motherh M“ = FRIEND