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THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1904 LIFE OF NOTED DIAN ENDS Custiniano, Chief of the Su- nols, Dies at the Age of One Hundred and Ten Years —_—— OLDEST OF NATIVE SONS Remains Are to Be Inter- red With All the Mystic Ceremonies of the Tribe! —————e PLEASANTON, Sept. 26.—Bent be- neath ght of 110 years, Chief Custinfano, the last of the Sunol tribe of Indians, which for _ centuries has made its permanent home at the Sunol rancheria, about a mile from Pleas- antc day laid down the life which had become 1c heavy to bear. The | cause of « of’'s death was old age. e from any malady mand of all his facul- last ustiniano has seen with his fornia that are present residents ry saw the first me from the great cities ired by the gleam of gold, turn great cities arise T many rs, he has the oldest i native of Cali- th ends the life son of the Golden and with his ¢ jest nativ f Custiniano robs of one of its best and the members of mourn the I of their was still oritw by the he funeral of death of Ci t k T by 1 x 1 1 t ter T n Fuggest ‘ ickard, [0 d of Trus « ard and the « on m ipal 1 improvements has 1 Monday ing, Oc- 1¢ d Pres- 1 Park . be ap- 3 « » devise ways and means for care and beautification of the parks and s wa eas in the town. —_——————— ecutive Board Entertained. OAKLAND, Sept --The Central b r Counc Oakland held a re o tl wdquarters of the lo- « iters’ Union in hon- « board of the State ¥ Labor. The officers of e abor organiza- t s e members of th resident, H ox vice president, J N wi Thomas Lonergan, L. Horlin- A homas Gallagher and F. nizer F. C. Wheeler t reception. —_————— Child’s row Escape. OAKLAND, 26.—Seven-year- old Dorothy Martin, the daughter of rtin 3616 Grove W a Greve-street car fternoon while playing in front parents “her. The s had b tor found that no be ¥ littd the o cuts severe —_————— German Club Elects Officers. OAKLAND, 26.—The German Oakl i elected the fol- for the H. Ma ib o rs I John ensuing year: vice Kohlmars Stat, Albert Currlin and , Sept. 26.—Suits for di- begun to-day by Jennie E. William Dunn of New- und of desertion; Han- gainst John F. He- and Ellen C. Putz- S. Putzker, son of of that name at the » on the ground of de- gro th, >. Helarn for cruelt he professor Unive: STATE.—OAK- Why don’t you try a dose of Hos- tetter’s Stomach Bitters before each meal and at bedtime? You'll Ye surprised at the amount of good it will do you. It has cured thousands of sickly men and women in the past and won’t fail you now. It is unequaled for cur- ing Poor Appetite, Insomnia, In- digestion, Dyspepsia, Constipa- tion, Nausea, Female Complaints and Malaria. Try a bottle and test it for yourself. Avoid substi- tutes. HOSTETTER’S STOMACH BITTERS Pears’ Economical soap is one that a touch of cleanses. Get Pears’ for economy and cleanliness. Sold all ever the world. great events in | street, | The child was | carried Shannon doc- - UNIVERSITY EVENTS PRETTY GIRL'S STORY FUTILE Comely Young Woman Vain- ly Tries to Explain Why | Her Father Wore Rubbers JUDGE I SUSPICIOUS | Remands Man on Charge of | Attempted Burglary I)e-I spite Daughter’s Stand! e [ ©Oakland Office San Francisco Call, | 1016 Broadway, Sept. 26. | Margaret Boeddiker, an attractive |\ young woman, tried hard in the Police ! Court to-day to save Henry Boeddiker, | her father, from being held for trial on | a charge of burglary. But her effort was in vain. Despite her declarations {that her father was accustomed to wearing rubbers day and night, in dry as well as rainy weather, other evi- dence was too strong to save the ac- cused man. Police Judge Mortimer Smith said he could not satisfy himself that Boed- | diker was beat on innocent business when he was caught prowling about residences trying to force open win- dows at midnight His Honor sug- gested that the noiseless footwear was very like a footpad’s outfit. Boeddiker was held in $2000 bail. A week ago in early morning Detec- | tive Kyte saw Boeddiker acting sus- piciously on Thirty-fifth street. The detective trailed the belated pedestrian, noticed he wore rubbers, though the streets were dry as a bone” From house to house Boeddiker flitted trying to open windows with a long stick he carried. After Kyte had seen enough he ar- | rested the prowler. Boeddiker, who re- | sides in Berkeley, explained to-day that he had merely been taking a stroll He produced his daughter to enlighten Judge Smith about the suspicious rub- bers. But the Judge did not accept the story. FAREWELL IS SAID TO THE METCALFS e 7 e By Zoe Green Radcliffe. OAKLAND, Sept. The reception to Sec- retary and Mrs. Victor H. Metcalf this even- | tng—a happy thought of the Home Club—was | & @eligrtful success. Poised on the very apex of a moonlit hill, the stately outlines and | bright iumination of the beautiful club build- | ing gave alluring promiee of the enchanting scene within, where Oakland's elite were gath- | ered to do honor to the geniul Secre Commerce and Labor and his charmi { In spite of the strenuous life that Mr | calf has been leading recently, he looked ex- | tremely well this evening and frankly happy as he clasped the hands of friends old and new. | Mrs Metcaif has always been a woman of gracious end - pleasing persc and the new honors that have crown: lite have | 5o far left her unspoiled. Mrs. Metcalf is at- | tractive. too, in nputumnu—‘{ and to-night she | was charmingly though siip!y gowned in & white satin-striped jusi clotb witly pink roses. throughout ~ the . fllmy texture. The ice was decollete, of course, and her hair worn. low on the neck.s receiving party was an unusually large § TN one and many of the gowns worn were both rich and beautiful. Miss Ethel Moore, presi- dent of the Home Club, wore a very hand- | some and becoming black gown. Mrs. E. M. Walsh wore one of the most beautiful gowns | seen recently—a lace robe with suggestions of pink in chiffon. Mrs. Bernard Miller and her sister, Miss Burdge, were both among the noticeable ones, the brid | seau gown and Miss Bu in pink. Miss Hush was “stunning” in a white satin and one of the handsomest gowns In the room was | the violet brocade worn by Mrs, Requa. Mrs. L. Barker and Mrs. John Yule both wore handsome black, gowns with white point lace. recelving J | and Mrs | & in a blue trous- Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Dr. Suean J. Fenton, Mr. and Mrs, Crosby, Dr. Sarah I Shuey, Mr. and Mrs, A. Webster, the Rev. Charles R, and Mrs. rown, Dr. and Mrs. J. K. McLe | M. Brock, Mr. and Mrs. H | Mr. and Mrs. Giles Grad, Mr. | M. Walsl Mr. and Mrs. B | and Mrs. Val H. M. Meek, Mr. 3 r. Susle Farnham, Dr, and Mrs. son, nd Mrs. W. J. Wilcox, Mrs, T. L. Merrill, Mr. and Mrs. C.'D. Gilman, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Johnson, Mrs. Henry Weth- crbee, Mr. and Mre. Franklin Bangs, Mrs. D. L. Rae, Miss Beesie Palmer, Mr. T. C. Coogan, Miss Emma R. W n, Caroline Van' Dyke, Miss Caroline Goodhue, Miss Helen Chase, Mise Pauline Collins, Mr. and Mre. F, C. Havens, Mrs. Bauraw, Frank | Damon, Mr. and Mrs. C. Miller, M: Mr. and’ Mrs. rbour, Mrs. Murrey John- E. Cornell, Mr, and | Mrs. C. B, Bradley, John Howell, Mr. and | Mrs. G. M. B. Gray A mandolin quartet furnished musio for | dancing and during the evening Miss Kinsel- nicka sang several times., Mrs. George B. M. | Gray is chairman (for the year) of the club's decoration committee, and rare good taste was | €hown in the artistic arrangement of palms | and flowers this evening. Supper was served | upstairs, on small tables, each bearjng a dainty | @ecoration of pink flowers and asparagus ferns. Altogether the occasion was a rarely enjoyable one, and it was a late hour before the last | straggler wended his or her tired but happy | way down the windihg path to the car. BERKELEY, Sept. 26.—Professor Elwood Mead, chief of the Irrigation and Drainage Investigations of the United States Depart- ment of Agriculture, who also holds the chair of frrigation in the College of Agriculture, will arrive in California in time for the Modesto Irrigation convention, where he is to repre- sent the university, together with President Wheeler, Professor Samuel Fortler, Professor Frank Soule and Frank Adams of the Irrig | tion and Drainage Investigation Committee. On his way to the West Professor Mead will aitend the State irrigation convention at Al- buquerque, New Mexico. On -the occaslon of the celebration of its seventy-fifth anniversary the University of Lilinois conferred the degree of LL. D. upon | President Wheeler, who was & guest of the university. Besides attending the Internation- al ConZrese of Arts and Sciences at St. Louls and the University of Ilinois President Wheeler will be present at the scientific as- soclation and graduate conference at the Uni- versity of Missouri before returning to | Berkeley. President Wheeler expects to be back in time to attend the performance of “Hamlet” on Saturday next. The Harvey Club will hold an Informal re- ception in honor of Professor C. A. Koford, professor of histology and embryology, next Baturday evening in the Enewah Club. Pro- fessor Koford expects to leave soon for a month’s trip to the South Seas on the United States steamer Albatross. The department of mechanical engineering has been materially strengthened by the ad- dition of Mseistant Professor Herman W. Reynolds, formerly of the University of Penn- sylvania and the Michigan Agricultural Col- lege. —_——— Marriage Licenses, OAKLAND, Sept. 26—The follow- ing marriage licenses were issued by the County Clerk to-day: Walter H. F. Carter, 21, and Marguerite E. Bird, 19, both of Oakland: Robert Oliver, 24, Suisun, and Rlorence M. Crandall, 21, Oakland; Albert W. Losee, 26, Oakland, and Minnie Shaw, 24, Sacra- mento. SUES FOR INSURANCE.—Another family row over the disposition of the benefits of a fraternal oped yester- day in a suit by against the Galehouse A. O. U W, and Fanny Galehouse to determine the ownersMip of & certificate for $2000 issued ur -Mfi&-hm& 3 dted in April of this year. | c and Banners, Is Followed by an Enthusiastic ‘Mass Meeting, at Which Representative Citizens Demonstrate Benefits to.Accrue to All Classes | . 4 T NIG! N LAS T'S GREAT VED THEL PARADE AND MASS MEETING. NS OF OAKLAND, WHO ACTED AS MARSHAL AND AIDS AND OTHERWISE TOOK A LEADING BY WHICH ALL CLASSES IN THE COMMUNITY R INTEREST IN THE PROPOSED BONDS FOR PUBLIC IMPRO VEMENTS. OAKLAND, Sept. 26. — Oakland awoke to-night. The progressive men and women of the community com- bined to arouse public opinion for pub- lic improvements in an unusual pub-| lic demonstration. Through the streets marched hundreds of enthusiastic cit- izens to testify their support of the bond issue and to’ give expression to the sentiment that was blazoned on their banners: “Oakland’s Onward March.” . Interspersed with bands, this host of marchers paraded and later assem- bled at the Oakland High School to hear inspiring speeches for the bonds from such men as. Warren Olney, Mayor of the city; John P. Irish, John A, Britton, Henry A. Butters and Ed- win Stearns, the indefatigable secre- tary of the Oakland Board of Trade. It was a significant and representa- tive body of men that tramped through Oakland’s thoroughfares to give open indorsement to what they declared was Oakland’s greatest opportunity. Men of millions touched elbows with the workingmen of the city; clerks and ar- tisans, merchants and bankers, men in public life, professional men—all were répresented in this most representa- tive gathering of public-spirited citi- zens. From the improvised rostrum at the High School the speakers urged their several thousand hearers to vote for all the bonds. They reminded the au- dience of cheering citizens that to over- look one of the propositions might en- danger the entire issue. They appealed to the loyalty and tme progressive gpirit of the community. They refuted the cry that the bond issue would mean a heavy drain on the taxpayers. They showed that the average increase in the tax rate for the forty years of the bonds’ life, if every one of them should carry, would be only 17 cents annually. For the first year the rate would be only 31 cents on the $100, or an average of 50 cents a month, the price of a few cigars. And John A. Britton pledged his word that these figures are correct. The parade this evening was headed by Charles J. Heeseman, marshal and organizer, with C. D. Bates Jr.,, F. A. Stearns, W. H. J. Matthews, Edwin Stearns, C, E. Cotton, F. C. Watson, D. J. Hallahan, M. J. Keller, C. W. Petry and J. B. Reboll as aids. The Musicians’ Union furnished the music from four bands without cost, a testi- monial of the organization’s sentiment. Many representatives of labor unions were in the line. WATCHWORDS OF PROGRESS. “Don’t be a Clam, Vote for the Bonds,” was the legend which the busi- ness men heralded to the crowd. “We will all pull together.” “Give us your support.” “Oakland must go ahead.” These were some of the sentiments that were expréssed on the borne in the line. . Through Broadway, Wi and Eleventh streets the line wound its way to the High School. Edwin Stearns called the meeting to order. He said: It is m leasant d call together nmw!flmu.:u‘zn“ tl:?‘lhdldn- | from one who has been foremost In working for Oakland's progress, Warren Olney, our es- | teemed Mayor, | A CITY TO BE PROUD OF. Mayor Olney said: The Mayor of your city is not an orator, but | I submit to you that his long residence in this | ¢ity, his wide acquaintance with its people and his great affection for Oakland give him the right to say a word in behalf of this great scheme of ~betterment. For thirty years I have lived in Oakland. Our city seems to have taken on a new spirit and to have awak- ened. Our people seem to realize the advan- tages of creating a modern cif of which we can be proud. can create if we do our duty to-morrow at the polls. The city government has prepared and eub- mitled to you an :laborate and . carefully planned scheme of public improvements. 1t has taken many years to shape this plan. Com- mittes after committee of prominent citizens has worked on bond lssues for public im- provements. Not until now has it taken con- \crete form. As presented to you, h and every one of these items is absolutely neces- But it is a sary to the progress of Oakland. certainty that you cannot get things without spending some money. Mupicipalities must borrow money to begin are made. There is absolutely no other way to make these improvements. Now a word to those whose taxes are not heavy: There is no one in the community that is more interested in the bonds than such as those who pay such taxes. It s those who should join witn ihe heavy property owners in this movement. The poor man pays much less on the bonds than such property owners as the Bacon peo- ple, the Delgers and the like. I know of 1o ‘scheme by which the poor man gets as much benefit from taxes as from a bond is- sue for public improvements. Don‘t ‘“‘plump.” Vote for all the bonds. If you “plump’ you may jeopardize the whole vote, for.the courts might say that a two-thirds vote had not been cast for all of the bonds if onestem was much heavier than another. Vote for all of them, I repeat. You cannot have a modern eity ‘without a’ park, and it looks to me as if “this would be the last chance you wil! have to get a park. Show yourselves to-mor- row by a progressive vote to be worthy citi- zents of a beautiful ecity. COLONE LIRISH IS ELOQUENT. Colonel John P. Irish made an elo- quent plea for the bonds. He declared his concurrence with Mayor Olney in the thought that it is now or never with Oakland for improvements. Col- onel Irish continued: I have read with diligence and care the arguments against the bonds. If those argu- ments have any validity they are arguments against public improvements. There is no patent plan in the affairs of men by which individuals or municipalities can get something for nothing. Los les did not get some- thing ~for nothing. few years ago Los Angeles, dry, dusty and dirty, was a spot on the desert. "Los Angeles has passed us. Why? Because: there I assembled in that city a set of people who are death to I am informed that for 45 cents on the $100 to build parks, to create public improvements, to adorn and to beau- tify the city. The; no natural water park, so they made two of them, and made them beautiful, theugh each of them is as a us. She has gone ahead her people stand together; because they know the beauty, attractiveness upon improvements. No city on earth ‘Was _ever improved to death. Many a one has been improved to life. The kn land ing ote fat by in her own gutters, in her own chewing. The ?m-n:&m’"fi?m t-txnm‘. thousands of dollars be spent in labor on here, a city | Such a city we | these good | such improvements and pay for, them after they | | Jewel PRGSES X require many more thousands of dollars as the years roll on. As for the Central Park site 1 desire to say that It is the crowning in a transcendentally beautiful plan of a chain of parks through our city that Bhas been devised by this scheme. NO USE FOR SILURIANS. John A. Britton declared that for thirty years in Oakland he had been a consistent fighter against silurian- ism. He said the people of Oakland were now called upon to do something for their city and their homes. He re- membered when oak trees grew on Broadway, when two wheezy horse car lines furnished transportation, when business stonped at Tenth street. He continued, in part: \ Oakland had little population then, but much spirit. It has lapsed of late in spiMt because many of our people lost faith. You have the opportunity now to restore confidence, to up- lift and to advance. I have seen parks In many cities of our country, Wut never a site that possesses such patural advantages as the proposed central park. Why are we so_slow in taking advantage of these things? I be- speak your support for every ome of the bond items. "I have for many years seen city coun- cils come and go in Oakland. but I have never seen a City Council the equal of our present one for steadfastness, prog! honesty of purpose and intelligence. It stands head and shoulders above any you ever had in Oakland These. then, are the men who have planned this bond issue. It behooves you to vote for it right down the line. Henry A. Butters was introduced as a man who had made a fortune abroad and had returned to Oakland to live. Mr. Butters said: There are large money interests In land that will have to pay heavily in intdrest on these bonds. It is these gorporations that are financially concerned. Wwhat is the matter. The officers of these cor- porations have grown up in an atmosphere that is strangling their enterprise. You may talk about all kinds of resources, bit there is one kind that means much. If you can get 1000 rich men to come here and spend $5000 or $10,000 each winter, there are resoutces that count. These improvements make for the poor man. He gets the best of them. I want you to remember that the burden of the tax falls on the rich man every time, it e TER BOND CAMPAIGNS CLOSE. Tell Voters Where to Go and What to You understand now OAKLAND, Sept. 26.—The eleeuon[ at which the people of Oakalnd are asked to vote improvement bonds tol the extent of $2,492,000 will be held to-morrow. There has been much question among the voters as to who can vote, where to vote, what to vote upon and other points of information. These questions are all answered be- low, so that the electors of Oakland :my know where to go and what wl 0. 4 There will be eleven different proj- ‘ ects to be voted upon and every voter .may vote for or against any of the eleven different propositions, w! are as follows: To purchase and improve Central tional land for the same Parks and playgrounds 440 ch ‘The qualifications for voting, as an- ounced by co‘nty Clerk J. P. Cook, L as follows: .many witnesses were examined, Dr. A. 'H. Pratt stated to Judge Hall that he | \have registered twenty-five days prior to the « NEWS OF THE COUNTY OF ALAMEDA PROGRESSIVE OAKLANDERS PLEDGE | | LOYAL SUPPORT TO BOND ISSUE Great Parad;e, With Musi BRANCH OFFICES OF THE CALL ALAMEDA CO CALLS HUSBAND MORAL MONSTER Wife of Rev. Paul Stewart Eseapes the Asylum by Blackening His Name| | IN UNTY l ¥ Telephone Main 1083 BERKELEY. 2148 Center Street. Telephone North 77. ALAMEDA. 1435 Park Street. Telephone Alameda 559. COURT DOORS CLOSED|. ____ ~— ____§ ey REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. Charges Are of Such Re-| Alamedn County. markable Character That | s Whitehead to Roosevalt s My, 1 . portion of Every Ome Is Exeluded Wi 0% Fom dove. oaxiand sio R ! Myron T. and Marion B, Holcomb to | Charles Camden, lot on E line of Webster { N’ of Twenty-f Oakland Office San Francisce Call, 1016 Broadway, Sept. 26. By making monstrous charges against the Rev. Paul Stewart of the CUnited Presbyterian Charch, Mrs. Anna Stewart, his wife, gained her re- lease from a charge of insanity to-day | Webster street, 13%.61 , lots 13 and 14, block A Twenty-fourth street, by N 62.64, N _40.81 lot on B line place, same | and she was taken to the Providence | ‘g (widow) to Carl John- i or- | e of East Nineteenth st Hospital for treatment for a tempor R Tt et e 1 ary physical ailment. She declares her | husband is a hypocrite and threatens . block 65, San Antonie, East Oakland 3 B. Batchelder and Eiiza P. Brow of cruelty. The charges she made | Tract, deed comveys ul(:;q-x Tl.ro‘zum against him were of such a revolting | §7antr Eliza P. Brown, Oukland; ¥1& o nature that the courtroom was cleared | wi.innann & Scharr) to Nancy B. Batche of every one except those whose pres- | same, Oakland, quitclaim deed 2 ence was needed when she recited her | Berkeley Develo: - Farenhoit, lot or story. After an exhaustive examination ex- tending over several hours, In which Hopkins ‘belleved Mrs. Stewart was ipsane. He $10. 3 based his conclusion on the fact that I she admitted having tried upon several g B WL occasions to take her own lIffe; that| d March 6, 1873, Berke she had been confined In several asy-| $10 lums and was there considered insane by reputable physicians, and that she | ., made charges of immorality against her, husband and an old aunt, nearly | 80 years of age, which were beyond be- lef. Mrs. Stewart denied having made the charge, but both Stewart and Miss Eliza Curry, the aunt, said she had accused them both. Dr. Myra Knox was not willing to go 80 far as to say the woman was insane, but thought she should go to a hos- pital for treatment. At this juncture the attorney for Mrs. Stewart said he had hoped a part of the charges made by Mrs. Stewart would not have to be gene into, but in order to clear her he felt she should tell her entire .story. He asked that the courtroom be cleared and she then told a monstrous story. | ¢ Mun Apg 3 S 266 1 _portion lots Tract, Ouklan (widow) to Mary Dr. Stewart wept when his wife gav hirty-second _stree her testimony and denied the charges, = U - :1;‘::4}9‘)1:{':} 8. and as far as possible was corrobarated | 5 . by the old aunt. . Stewart’s testi- Mary mony could not be?suppnned except | ) ot _on = line by her own statement. The charges fif\;"‘l;r;av s were of such a nature, however, that | Dr. Pratt, while doubt was not re-| moved from his mind as to her insan- ity, receded from his position to the extent of being willing to let her go | and Central Home e e ™ Map and Survey Oa and see if the disease would not dem- | land: $10. orstrate itself in some other form. “h‘f‘f\ “fl!"-l' The Rev. Paul Stewart and his wife [ 374 Matllds R Horner. lot on % e 3% are both young people, neither having | Grove street. E 40.68, N 101.36. W 40.10 attained 40 years of age. They have | 97.68. portion of lots 30 and 31, Knox Park $10. ers’ and Merchants’ Savings Bank ph and Herman Amsler and Charles My it on $ line of Thirty-second street. 215 W W 120 by tots 10, 11 and. port! Oakia: been married for ten years and have | had two children, one of whom died | recently. They were educated at the |l same school in Ohio and- while he was afterward at a theological seminary she taught school. She is the daughter of Ebenezer Curry, a famous Presby- | terlan missionary at Alexandria, | Simon Levy (guardian of estats of Isamc L. . m lot on 98 N of Duran Egypt, and a great part of the testi-| jireet, portion of lot = mony against her was corroborated by Mace, Onkiand, an her father’s only sister, who brought e and Myrtle Blum (by Leon her up. | attorney) to Albert B Blum, a ——— . interest in same, Oakland, and property in Sa: other-in- ccuses. | Francisco; $10. o n-Law A | " Albert £ or A. B and Rachel Blum (wite OAKLAND, Sept. 26.—Charged | to Melanie Levy, nterest in same, Oukland 2 ” eserving to Albs B Bl .. i with stealing his mother-in-law’s fur- | [2erving 5o S e kg ;:N'!n'rlv'l;lh niture, with which to set up house- | Suran Quayle to Thomas Quayle. ot on g v street, 604 W of Tslegraph ave keeping, Matthew Gates, colored, was e i bt e o7 g e arraigned to-day before Police Judge Mortimer Smith on a count of em- bezzlement.” Mrs. Esther Ramsey, the complainant, says Gates committed perjury when he secured a license to marry her 15-year-old daughter, Arline Alexander, while the mother was In Jail. Also does Mrs. Ramsey complain | that the unwelcome son-in-law confis- | ; V of Telegraph avenue, W 4L b on N I Jones street, 367:3 E 35, N 104:3, W 3 feet of lot 13, map lot on N line of Jon ¢ San Pablo avenue, E 00 2 W 50, S 104:61; lot on E line c Broadway, 162 § of Wal second, S 50, B 160, 5, W 146:10% ¥ line of Jomes street, 488 W of Telegrap enue. W 30, N 108:10%, E 50, S 108:7 por cated her household goods. | tion lots 50 and $0, Jones Tract; lot on ¥ L | (e Telegraph avenue 108:4, portion lot 50, Recovers Stolen Firearms. d map Jones Tract, Oak OAKLAND, Sept. 26.—Constable | 2 . s % argar ( enst Charles H. Downing of Suisun bas |y uoiloway (wite of G K St} It an 8 e recovered a shotgun, pistols, \ knives | of Ashby avenue, 100 E of Shattuck, B 30 block C. map of B portion of y Tract, Berkeiey: $10. Alexander Murdock & Co. to Horace D, Ir lot on § line of Harmon strest, 400 B of fornia (Calais), B 38 by S 135, portion of 18, block A, map of subdivision of SW por Peralta Ranch. Berkeley; $10 ed H. and Susie Darrah to S. S. Quacken lot L. in range 5, map of subdivision portion of ranges 5, 6 and 7, Hardy Tract Berkeley; $10. Nile Club Programme. OAKLAND, Sept. 26.—The Nile Club will open the fall season with an orchestral musicale to-morrow night, followed with a jinks on Tuesday evening, October 4, led by George Walker. The “revels” will be held Saturda; evening, October 22, a which “Uncle” George Bromley will be the dictator, with John W. Stet- son as collaborator. During the fall and winter months musicales“will be given Tuesday evenin, ————— SUES CANNERY FOR WAGES.—Amold Ehrlich, the hoider of assigned claims for the wages of thirty men, yesterday began suit against the Naknek Cannery Company for the aggregate amount, $3541. and suit case in this eity that were olen September 16 from the Suisun mplement Company's store. James Hollowell, under arrest in San Fran- cisco on a charge of holding up a street car, confessed ‘he had stolen the ! things and told the up-country officer where they were hidden in an Oak- land lodging-house. _— s year's register will be able to vote at to-mor- row's election. All persons who registered prior to September 2 of this year will be abie to vote and will find their names on a supple. mental register just gotten out. Any person | whose name is mot on the old_ register and who registered after September 2 canmot vote | to-morrow. The requirement is that he must | election. The polls open at 6 a. m. and close at 5 p. m. The voting places in each ward are as follows: First Ward—First Precinct, 5868 San Pablo avenue; Second Precinct, 5788 San Pablo ave- nue; Third Precinct, 3835 Shattuck avenu Fourth Preciet, Fifty-first street, near Tel- egraph avenue: Fifth Precinct, = Forty-first | strest and Pledmont avenue; Sixth Precinet, 4102 Telegraph avenue; Seventh Precinet, southwest corner Grove and Fortieth streets) Second Ward—First , 263 B streel Second Precinct, northeast corner Thirty-fourth and Peralta streets; Third Precinct, 1939 Mar- ket street: Fourth Precinct, San Pablo avenue; Fifth Precinct, 1320 Sam Pablo ave- nue; Sixth Precinct, northeast corner Twenty- sixth street and Telegraph avenue; Seventh Frezinct, 774 Telegraph avenue. Third ' Ward—First Precinct, Campbell streets; Second Precinet, Aloha Hal Center street, between Seventeenth and Eight- eenth streets; Third Precinet, Fourteenth and Adeline streets; Fourth Precimct, Fourteent) near N street; Fifth Precinct, Eighteen and Brush streets; Sixth Precinct, 424 Sa. Pablo avenue; Seventh Precinct, 1507 Grov ADVERTISEMENTS, m | rst Precinct. 1804 Seventh T d Precinet, 1712 Seventh strget; ' Third Precinct, 1564 Seventh street; Fourth | Precinet, 1162 Seventh street; Fifth Precinct, | 1016 Seventh street: Sixth Precinct, 672 Sev- enth street; Seventh Precinct, Eleventh and Market streets, Fifth Ward—First Precinct, 407 Tenth street; Second Precinct, southeast corn and Franklin _streets; Hall; Fourth Precinct, Fou Firth - cinct, Piedmont power house; Sixth Precinct, 1722 Webster _street. Sixth Ward—First Precinct, 1741° Seventh street; Second Precinct, 1521 Seventh street; Third Precinct, 1200 Seventh street: Fourth Precinet, 1043 Seventh street; Fifth Precinct, streets. I’s a Mother’s Duty ;1;.,. see that the children’s teeth receive DENTIST'S Attention at an early age. It will pre- vent premature decay, irregular growtn, loosening, te. Our mngnd- are thorough and suc- cessful. Filling, ummn': ete., s done in a highly skillfal manner. Teetn . Gota Filinge. $1.00 B Trunes. 250