The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 30, 1904, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 30, 1904. o« NEWS OF THE COUNTY OF ALAMEDA » CONSOLIDATED REORGANIZES Transit Company Takes Over the Webster - Street Road and Reincorporates NEW NAME SELECTED Absorbs the Adams Point Line and Renews Its Be- ing as Oakland Traction | i San Francisco Call, | 3 29. ept. Webster- Railroad and reor-| ration under | raction Con- | capital stock of incorporation with the company are which new " I g g ] Hero wW. H B Q. ¥ Martin, YW of | and the comple- 1 Park r under ed H. Macdc y rolled by E nds from Web- ny's lines nearing nd La It is in- | large dis- | dams Merritt | t vicinity. er be- »sorp- | vas ad- road eements ' controls . t r line in of o [ JUDGE'S DECISIO BALKS EFFORT TO BLOCK ROAD | ¢ Partial Victory Scored by Board of | | Supervi in Fight Against Highway. n Francisco vay, Sept. 29 won by the to-day when writ of ¥y N. M the county contract foi Call, while os- »od, really was benefit of a | at the termi- | urt declares, in n, that such al ed at the hear- luding his opin- the sors of this county ut the road and all of its | and legislative, in uestion cannot be called | they falled to give | e statote, or made | | pavable out of the although _erroneous, by the writ of re- —_—t————— BERKELEY MAKES LARGE GAIN ON GREAT REGISTER blican Stronghold Adds to Its Representation on List of Voters’ Names. 28.—Registration ady for announce- orrow smorning, but < is confident that of names on the year will be not increase of about the roll two on of about and Oak- substantial gains. the county wi B vated is in Eden ch 10 Masons. t. 29.—The Scottish asonry in this city will ial service Sunday even- Brooklyn Presbyterian which the Rev. H. W. preach a farewell sermon Dr. Fraser is Vancouver, B. C., | become pastor of the esbyterian Church of that city. ADVERTISEMENTS. ECZEMA sufferers, read what 3 | od GLY INE have done for a AL b ol e Prof. Charles Marchand, Sir + One week's treatment with your H. £ %0d Giycozoan: actemly, sehieved bt o1eG ov: & condition fecsomia that bas worried 283 perplexes me for cho past we yoast. Vours vy trly, Joseps Howard, Jr., 150 Nassau St . ¥ 61-0 Prince St., New York. Send for booklet how to prevent and cure disease. 4 | Justice Edgar, Mrs. Hardigan, who is | poned on account of 8. T i o’clock until 6. PANES SMASH AT EVERY HIT Charles C. Carter Wants Sister-in-Law Punished for the Breaking of Glass BIGIPERIAR. e SHE SPREADS TERROR okl s ey Fer Fancied Insult Mrs. Mary Hardigan Bombards Home of Her Relatives Berkeley Office San Francisco Call, 2148 Center street, Sept. 29. Following a family quarrel that re- sulted in the smashing of all the win- dows on the front of his house, Charles C. Carter of 1622 Todd street swore to [ a complaint to-day before Justice of the Peace Edgar charging his sister- in-law, Mrs. Mary Hardigan, with ma- licious mischief. Mrs. Hardigan disap- peared after the row, but a constable is on her trail and he expects soon to have her in the clutches of the law. According to the story Carter told!/ a dressmaker, came over from her home at Seventeenth and Folsom streets, San Francisco, yesterday ' to wreak vengeance for some fancled in-| sult. On her way down the street Mrs. Hardigan filled her apron - full of stones, evidently preparing for a bom- bardment. When she got in front of the Carter home she began to fling her ammuunition vigorously. That Mrs. Hardigan is the one| woman who can throw a stone straight Carter is willing to declare on his oath. He says every stone she hurled hit a window, with the result that in a lit- tle while there were no more panes in the front windows of the house. It was useless to try to prevent’ the de- struction and the bombardment con- tinued until the Hardigan rock supply was exhausted. FINE MUSICALE. AR By Zoe Green Radcliffe. OAKLAND, Sept. 29.—The fact that cars— uch spac comfortable cars they e!—now run direct from Broadway to the very door almost of the Home Club in East Oakland will be & very material inducement to | the largest crowd together to-morrow | that bas yet been seen in that beau- ful Zuilding. Tbe musicale that was, post- Alexander's death ous, will take place to-morrow, ,beginning at 3 1l be't st_oppor- tu public has had to most _perfectly appointed clubhouse rnia there is_every i of a| ndance. The proceeds of the af- | g0 to the Oakiand Sociai Settlement, | the most prominent society | actively interested the promises to be a brilllant suceess-so- as weil as artistically. The home club, 4 ite Tich fornishings and interésting pic- gallery, has an ideal concert hall rare freat is’ assured dovers of miustc the programme: fiez;" (4) prologus, many of in_town are () “The Star and Seba: ; “Knowest Thou | (Thomas), Annis Mon- | ) me Ve * " (d'Hardelot), Still wie die Nach (Eugen Hild {isielnicka. Comedy, Turner; . “Enga Dr. Frank Rodolph, Alfred Engaging Mackin- little sketch, “Engaging Talent,”. inal with Dr. Rodolph and Mr. MoKi is said to be as bright and amusing as | reputation of these two.well-known -club- men leads one to expeot. Several of the strangers—notably Miss von nicks, Annis Montague Turner and Lot Sebastian—have already acquired fame else- where and the opportunity to hear them all at one time is a rare one, Another pleasant featurs of the afternoon is that cooling refreshments will be served in the intervals, everything to be included in the admission price of 50 cents. o e e Mrs. J. R. Scupham entertained at luncheon to-day for Mrs. James J. Hanna of Columbu Ohio, who is visiting her sister, Mrs. C. Kinsey. Mrs. Scupham 1s a delightful hos: tess and always contrives to weave-a thread of originality through the most {nformal affair, as was the gathering to-day. A pretty ar- rangement of autumn-hued zoladias and wood- wardia ferns adorned the table and for favors there were post-cards with attractive views of Oskland. ch guest wrote her mame on the cards, making them valuable souvenirs ot & happy occasion. After luncheon each lady divided her attention between chatting and the making of buttonholes, a prize—a doyley in buttonhole embroldery made by the hostess— for the best; being won by Mrs, Shaw. Mrs. Boupham’s guests Mrs. Hanna, Mrs. Kinsey, Mrs. George M. Shaw, Mrs. C. B. Parcells, Mrs. S. B Poore of Berkeley, Mrs. James A.- Johnson, Mrs. A. Powell, Mrs, Kenoall of Kansas City, Mrs. T. H. Gaytes. : » . Te 0. The weather—fhe vagaries of which have been f00ling even the oldest inhabitant lately— is respensible for a change in plans for the gArden fete that was to.have taken place at Mrs. Howard's Alice street home. The ladies of St. Paul's are not o be fooled twice, S0 they hi “‘taken their doll rags'—in other words, their handkerchiefs, candy, fancy work, fish-pond and lemonade booths—and gone over | to Etell Hall to" play. The lawn party will be unchanged in every respect, except that instcad of grass undef omc's feet and trees overtiead there will be Ebell's softly carpet- and pretty. cefling. booths and tables, the amusements and the lovely, y gowned attendants will all be the and visitors may enjoy themselyes in comfort, regardless of rain snd sunfhine. And don’t forget the date—a very important thin to remember—Saturday, October 8, from Mrs. George Hammer gave ancther of the ies of cBarming luncheons, she inaugurated to-day. d dispensed the pitality of her Linda Vista home in her fisual gracicos fashion. Pink was the “table color, blossoms, tulle and feathery ferns lend- ing thelr grace to the pretty luncheon serv- ek or two ago, ice. The guests incipded: ~Mrs. Alexander Houston Marks Walter Hughes Iy, Mrs. Grace Gorrll Gowing, Mrs. William titon Morrison, Mise Florence Hush, Miss Chanslor, Ml Mary Wilson, Newton Koser, Mise Harriet Hall, Mrs. Thom- as Bailey Pheby, Mrs James P. H. Dunn and Mrs. Jobn Henry Dieckmanh. R ) Dr. J. M. Selfridge, a pionesr physician of this city, celebrated his_ eighbtieth birthday to-day at his resi@ence, cornér of .Dwinelle and Edwards streets,. with & family reunion of all the members of his €amily now in is State. Dr. Selfzidge hss resided in Osk- land for the past thirty-elght years, and has practiced medicine continuously for fifty-three years, baving graduated from college at thé age of 27. e e e THINES HUSBAND HAS ELOPED WITH NEIGHBOR Pretty Wife of Pleasanton Farmer Be- lieves Her Hubby Has Fled With Another - Woman. PLEASANTON, Sept. 29.—William Warren, a farmer in Happy Valley, near this town, has disappeared, leav- ing a young and. pretty wife ~with three children helpless and disconso-. -Jate. Three daysago Mrs. Ella Nurse, wife of a neighbor to the Warrens, left her husband, taking her daughter, 14 years old. . tive that hes Nurse. Mrs. Warren is posi husband has eloped with Mre. Neither the deserted. wifé mor the abandoned husband has a claw ¢o the of tie, missiof pair. WITH ELOQUENCE AND DEVOTION HOME OF MONKS IS DEDICATED Coadjutor Archbishop Montgomery Makes Eloquent Speech, High Pontifical Mass Is Then Celebrated and Fran- ciscans See Structure Blessed Under Pleasing Auspi — ces OAKLAND, Sept. 29.—The ‘new home of the Franciscan monks in“Frauitvale, which was ereeted under the direction of the Right Rev. Father Dennis Schu- ler of ‘Rome, the head of the Francis- can order, was solemnly dedicated this morning in the presence of a large del- egation of clergymen, the congrega- tion of St. Elizabeth Church, and many visitors from both sides of the bay. The ceremony of consecration was conducted by his: Grace Coadjutor Archbishop Montgomery, assisted by the Very Rev.. Father. Theodore’ of | Watsonville, Rev. Father. Maximilian Neumann and Rev. Father Maximijlian Klein, both of* San Francisco. The rcises began at St. Elizabeth’s Church at 10 o’clock -this morning with the celebration of the Veni Creato with responses by Archbishop Mont- gomery, after which the Archbishop, accompanied by the attending clergy- men, the monks of the Fruitvale com- munity, and the altar boys and con- gregation of the church, marched to the new monastery, and, passing in solemn procession - ‘around . the building and through - the rooms of the edifice, be- stowed upon it the blessing of the Catholic -church. HIGH MASS FOLLOWS. At the close of the consecration cer- emonies high = Pontifical - mass "was celebrated in the church. . Coadjutor Archbishop Montgomery acted as com- municant, being. assisted by the Rev. Father Theolore, commissaire of the Franciscan order on the Pacific Coast. Rev. Father Maximilian Neumann act- ed as deacon, Rev. Father Maximilian Klein as subdeacon and Rev. Father Pius of the Fruitvale community as master of ceremonies. - At the:close of the mass Archbishop Montgomery de- livered ‘an appropriate sermon, relat- ing briefly the history of the Francis- can order and its work on’the Pacific Coast: In part the Archbishop said: "Phe occasion of the dedication of this-mon- astery is an auspicious one not only to. the ople of this parish, but also tothe congre- Fatlon of every Catholic church on' the . Pa: cific Coast. More than 150 years have since the Franciseans came to California and planted ihe cross on the shores of the Pacific. Many years befcre the Declaration of Independence. the monks of the order were preaching to the Indians, ccnverting them from paganism to Christianity. OLD DOCTRINE. LIVES, Those who gave their lives to the “teaching of the Indians spoke a different language from ours, but they taught them the same doctrine, which has remained unchanged to the present day. The misstons have = passed from Spanish to German, still the same faith prevails. It ls most fitiing that the present members of the order which first planted the cross in California .should have &' ‘share in Apholding and enjoying the fruits-of the un- selfish labors of their predecéssors. “Weé -who enjoy the benefits of our- ern civilization can little imagine the dangers and hardships Which they endured: The Franciscan monastery, ~which whs dedicated to-day, s located: on Bray avenue,; -adjoining St. Elizabeth’s Chureh. The plans for the structure were drawn by Brother: Adrian, a mem- ber of the Franciscan order, and the style is that of the old Spanish mis- sions of California. - The bullding is surrounded on all sides by a covered arcade, the roof of ‘which is supported by massive pillars, ‘which at th« top are ‘expanded, the whole-forming a con- tinuous row of arches around the mo- nastery. 'The new. monastery . will be used as- a college for the instruction of young men- desiring to .enter the | priesthood. .~ At the close of the: cere- mony to-day the novitfate ‘and. philo- . sophy classes for preparing for - the priesthood were instituted. A pleasing incident of tha-'dédlcp- tion: was the présentation to the:com- | munity by Mrs. C. F. Sunol-of East Oakland of a bench, which was carved {. by hand by the Indians:of:Sants Bar: bara mission from native Spanish:ces Bun & nlssion and hes deen in the family for neasty 8fty years e e ‘{l/./ Y W . HBISHOP Lta%uma * MONTGOMERY .é{EDLCATOQY — | BRILLIANT SCENE YESTERDAY AT E FHE COADJUTOR ARCHB. MICAL HIGH MASS, WHICH GREET COMPANY COMES TO TOWN English Actor Folk Arrive at University and Pre- pare to Play “Hamlet” Berkeley Office San Francisco Call 2148 Center Street, Sept. 29. Ben Greet and his company of English players returned to Berkeley and the university last night after a year's ab- sence, prepared to play ‘“‘Hamlet” .in the ‘Greek theater. on Saturday. Re- hearsals for the play. were held this afternoon. Mr. Greet said to-day that this com- pany s the -best that he hasever brought to America. . Mrs. Constance Crawley and her husband, ‘Rawdon Crawley, andMr. Goodwyn, are the only members of last..year's.“Every- man” - company -whose names - are fa- miliar to . Californians. - Mrs. Crawley. will be the leading lady again. Miss Matthison, leading lady of the East- ern “Everyman”’ company last.year, was engaged to-lead-in the West this year, .but Henry Irving secured her services as leading lady and Mr. Greet was forced to change his_plans. Of ‘the fifty students who will par- ticipate in-the play M.’ R. Daniels, A. C. Keane, R. H. Van Sant and Miss Eduarda Howard: will have the leading minor parts. The others will_be Dan- ish and Norwegian soldiers and cour- tiers. The student:players were care- fully selected from' the various drama- tic. organizations - and -coached by ' C. D. von Neumayer, instructor-in-elocu- tion. 2 J On account of the length of the play. there will be a long Intermission. be- tween acts 2 and 3§ so-that spectators may go home. to luncheon or to the Juncheon to be served on the grounds by the ladles of the First Christian Church. The first performance will be- gin at 11:30 o'clock and the second at 2:30 o'clock. : ————— R ‘BURS FOR DIVORCE.—Oskland, Sept. 29. —Suit for divorce was:filed to-day by Mar- garet Klee trom Henry ‘W, belng alleged as: cause. - - ——— e "RICHMOND, Sept. 20.—An’unknown. ~ man was run over.and killed by the Sants Fo train from: Oakland at’ station, No one saw. the accident, and it was not discovered until an hour after it occcurred. FREE—_FREE——FREE |- ‘TOBOGGAN — —— — MAPLE :home, duty and friends. Klee, - desertion | at’ 8:30. o'clock - to-night." . The | accident occurred near the Richmond avenue H'S CHURCH, FRUITVALE, CELEBRANT AT THE DICATION SRR Y ELKS LAMENT AT THE BIER Hold Tmpressive Services at the Funeral of Their Loved Frater and Friend LIZAB P ACTED AS CLOSED THE DE Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1016 Broadway, Sept. 29. Oakland Lodge No. 171 of Elks paid impressive. tribute to-day to-the mem- ory of the late Frederick P. McFeely, superintendent of the Judson Iron 1 Works, over - -whom funeral serv- ices” . were . held ' this morning at Elks® Hall. The spacious rooms were thronged with members and friends of the departed ‘Elk, who had. during his many - years of association with the order won a figh place in the hearts | of his brethren. About the bier were hundreds of beautiful floral offerings. The services were according to the lodge ritual. James M. Shanley, exalted ruler, con- ducted the exercises.. In’a beautiful eulogy Past Exalted Ruler George W. Reed drew a touching word picture of the ‘much-beloved ‘“Pop” McFeely. The eulogist feelingly gave voice to the loss that the lodge as an organization, its members as individuals and the ‘com- munity had sustained in the death of a sterling man, a lovable companion and a splendid character, devoted to A “male quartet composed of Frank Onslow, ‘A. A. Macurda, J. de P, Tel- ler- and Henry L. Perry sang- appro* priate music. Out of respect to the memory of the late’ suverintendent the Judson Iron | Works was closed to-day. Two hun- dred employes of the works attended the funeral. 'After the services at Elks’ | Hall religious rites were solemnized at | Sacred Heart Church, Fortieth and Grove streets. There the Rev, Law- rence Serda officiated. The honorary .pallbearers ‘were George E. de -Golia, ‘Myron A. Whidden, A. T. McDonough, ‘Dr.. O. D. Hamlin, George W. Reed, Judge Henry A. Melvin, Senator G. R. ‘Lukens and H, C. Capwell, past ex- alted rulers of Oakland lodge. Dy. J. L.° Milton, Julius Seulberger, Charles L. Ingler, Charles W. Wilkins of Oak- -land lodge and Richard Ormé and J. D. Osborne ,of the Judson Iron Works .were active pallbearers. Interment was in the Elks’ Rest at Mountain View Cemef 5 - e P OAKLAND, Sept. 29,—Despite his ‘| anxiety to. wed Miss Mamie Johnson, ‘| it _was impossible for Thomas Jones to convince: Deputy -County Clerk H. L. Baker to-day that he was legally en. titled to wed. Jones came seeking a license, and the clerk was almost peady to hand over'the fimnt ‘whem the t¢hat_he ha& three the jfrom San Francisco to this city, LOSES BRIDE, FACES PRISON Effect of Jury’s Verdiet Upon Walter O’Gara in| Peculiar Perjury Trial CHARGE AGAINST YOUTH Accusation Is Believed by Men Who Were Chosen to Sift Evidence Submitted Oakland Office San Francisco Call, ( 1016 Broadway, Sept. 29. | “Guilty as charged” was the verdict| rendered this afternoon by a jury in Judge Hall’s court, which had before it evidence in the case of Walter O’Gara, a youth accused of perjury. Five hours were spent by counsel in introducing evidence yesterday, and nearly as much time was taken by lawyers to-day in making their arguments, but the jury required only ten minutes in which to| frame a verdict. ‘ | | O’Gara was charged with misrepre- senting his wife’s age when he pro- cured a marriage license from Deputy County Clerk Hanley several monthe ago. He brought Miss Mary Dunnmg and | swore that she was 18 years of .age, contrary to the fact. He was arrested a month after the| marriage. The bride's parents vlo—; lently opposed the match. | O'Gara was obliged to admit on the | witness stand that he had once been convicted of a felony. Four years ago he was sentenced to a term in San| Quentin. The parents of Ella Jessie, a young girl of Alameda, charged him with a serious offense, and his convie- tion followed. He was out on parole when he met and married Mary Dun- ning. | UNIVERSITY EVENTS BERKELEY, Sept. 20.—There will be 500 torches in the night parade and rally of stu- dents to-morrow evening in the Greek Theater. Thé torch bearers will meet at a place to be | designated down town and form for the march through the campus. A big fire will be bullt in the center of the theater, the materials for which will be collected by freshmen pressed | into service by the upper class slave drivers. Rooters will be seated according to classes, the sophomores nearest the north entrance, next the juniors and then the freshmen, The first of the series of evening ard noon- | day s planned. by the Art Association drew a large crowd to Hearst Hall this even- ing. The programme was contributed by Mesers. Redfield, MecCandlish and Charles May Winnifred June Morgan, William Lie- m nd Elizabeth Simpson. reading _fllustrating and interpreting " the Greek play to be presented in the ber 13, will be given A “Ajax, Greek TI s by the Rev. F. L. Hosmer in the. First. Uni- eater on Oct tarian Church next Sunday. The reading will be an abridged metrical translation of the play, interspersed ~With music illustrative of the | ehoral - parts. The 'Od4ls men, members of the class that will be graduated at Christmas, have suddenly asserted themselves by forming & regular class organization and adopting white hats as the official insignia for students detained. in col- lege for half a year longer than their fellows. | here are thirty-five d_they | Terry, the Kappa Alpha fraternity's bulldog, Is | serzeant-at-arms. Try-outs for members of the Gles Club have ing of the following stu- , H. K. Baxter '8, «S. L. Clark '07, D. E. Fogg, n '08, G. F. Neighbor '05, sy '07, N. E. Wilcox "07 P. Finger '07, J. G. White "0 basses, H. H. Guttersen '07, E. O. Heinrl: econd H. H. Kelly '07, E. A. Palmer '07, C. F. Seymour "08, L. H. Williams '08; second basses, E. S. Boalich '0S, R. G. Clifford 04, E. Dwelle 08, H. Hidden ‘08, B. P. Jaggard 04, V. V. Ligda '04, J. E. Neighbor ‘08; alter- | nates. W. H. Epstein ‘08, C. B. Kelsey '05, | C. H. Ramsden '0S, T. D, Watson 07, J. B. | Sweany '08. i —p——— . MYSTERIOUS WOMAN WANTS TO SEE LADY YARDE-BULLER | | Court Attaches Puzzled by Her Actions ‘While She Awaits the Coming of the Litigant. I OAKLAND, - Sept. 29.—Spice was lent to the sensational case of Lady Yarde-Buller to-day, when a veiled woman took up her stand at the en- trance to Judge Ellsworth’s courtroom and waited there one hour for the titled woman. to appear, muttering: | “This time they will not keep me from her ladyship.” Lady Yarde-Buller was to appear while her attorneys argued her right to be declared competent, her interests being now in the care of a guardian, George T. Wright, who opposes her plea for restoration to competency. | None of the attorneys knew the identity or mission of the veiled woman who waited so patiently for the petitioner to come into court. but it is supposed that she is not in her right mind. Attorneys represented Lady Yarde- Buller and her guardian consented to a continuance of the case to October 18, when argument will be heard by the court concerning the pe-| titioner’s right to be declared com- petent and to spend the remants of her fortune as she chooses, Beaten by Colored Soldiers. \ SALINAS, Sept.. 29.—S. Stephen- son, a colored man, was found in & semi-conscious condition near New Monterey to-day. He could not speak, but stated in writing that he | His defense was | o that he supposed the girl to be of age.| 7 | Telegraph avenue, -— BRANCH OFFICES OF THE CALL IN ALAMEDA COUNTY | OAKLAND. 1016 Broadway. Telephone Main 1083. LERKELEY. 2148 Center Street. Telephone North 77. REAL ESTATE PRANSACTIONS. Alameda County. THURSDAY, SEPT. 29 k to Hanmah Cook, executor of Moses J. Frank, lot 6, block 7. lots lots 1 to 8, biock 25, = a; also lats 15 to o lots 5, 16 17, biock 16, lots 1, 2, 8, block 14, lets 7 18, block 46, and block 48, Hast Oakiand aiso lot beginning at tine drawn paraliel w Washingtou or-East Tweifth street and 50 from. S line Uf said street and extendi from said line 50 SW _from S line of sa Washington or East Tweltth info “what known, and ed San Antonio Bay. Dbe rear portion of blocks 1 to 4, East Odkland; also strip 37:6 wide along entire B side of biock 09, East Oukiand; also lot beginn SE corner of lot 9§, block 60, thencé along ne of Washington or East Twelfth street, NE 300, East Oakland;. also i 61, themce al SE line of East Fourteenth street, SE 35 Rebhub NE 300, NW 37:6, SW_300, East Ouakla also beginning at SW corner of lot thence along NE. line of street. SE 37:6 by NE aiso lot beginning at S 63, thence aiong NE street, SE 37:6 by NE 300, East Oukland lot beginning at corner ) thence along NE lme of N SE 37:6 by NE 300, East Oakland: bezinnine at SE cormer of lot 9. thence line of Twentieth 300, East Oakland; al i biock 3, bl lot 7, block 1, all o described pre on map of Town of San Antonio (rec Sept. 28, '04), Fast Oakland; $10. Frankiin Divoll to Ella C. Dickerson of George A. D lot on NW 1 Fifth avenue, 75 NE of Fast Tenth NE 25 by NW 115, block 22 roc | 5 24 " | September 28, 1904), East O . quitclaim deed; $10. Thomas W. Stokes to Ann A. Benton, fourth street, 50 B of 3:4, Oakland; $10. Dennett to O. McH First and Brush str 1 to 4, 27 and 28, b p. Oakland; $10. y (widow) to ted States n of San Francisco, A avenue, 100 N of lot 50, map Locksies 100, $165. and Charles F. Mentz to Benja min Frankiin Brunk, lot on NW corner of Baneroft way and Mary street, W 130 by N 56, lot 12, block 11, McGee Tract, Berkeley; Nellie V. Wilson (Brown) to Sheridan J. Gates, lot 1. block P, map No. 3. Roberts and Woifskill Tract, Oakiand: $10. Sarah Danlels (widow) (Sarah P. Lillle, to M. Barnard, let on S line of Francisco street, 280 E of McGee, E 80 by S 135:4%, block 3 map State University Homestead tion No. 4, Berkeley; grant. Ferdinand Formhals (as executor es- tate of Charles Stedman) to Tillle Adams (wife of Charles). ot on N line of Pacific a- nue, 28:7 B of St. Charles, B 28 by N 1 Iot 2 and portion of lot 1, block @, map 14, lots in Page 1 Henry C. me M. Canfleld (wife). lot on N line of Fourteenth street, 50 W 25 by N 108:9, port t . Casserly Tract at CI 1 lot on W enth, N map, sitt. Albert F. and Mary Conmett ¢wife) to Giu- seppe Viganego, lot on NE line of Grant ave- nua (now Thirty-seventh street), 572:6 SE Sash sveoss S5 6 by NE 115 and NE 14 of lot 7214, amens osswood Tract, Oakland: $10. e W, and Lydia J. Pennie (wife) to Dor- lot 5, map of Lorin 10. K aver 50 by N 100, McElrath , Oakland: $10. Katherine L. Henley (widow) to Fredarick and Marie Vergnes, lot on SW corher of Un! rsity avenue and Seventh street. S 130, N 50, E 70, N 100, E 50, lots 5, 6 an. portion of lot 4, biock 96, Sisterna Tract, Berkeley; $10. Michael Devin (by R. M. FitzgeraM, attor ney), George and ter A. Gompertz subdivision of Neille M. Schmidt (wife) single), vision 24 map of lots 1 to 4, y L. Winchell to Josepr Borden -Rust, lot on W line 39:3 N of Mason, N 36 by W 120, portion of lot 89, block 11, Regent-street Home- stead Association, Berkeley; $10. —_———— ROADWAY IS INDORSED BY PROMINENT PERSONS Plans of State Sempervirens Club Ap- proved by Senmator Perkins and Governor Pardee. SAN JOSE, Sept. 29.—At a meeting of the Big Basin State Park commit- tee to-day letters were read from Sen- ator Perkins, Governér Pardee and others indorsing the object of the meeting of the State Semper—irens Club in this ecity to-morrow, which is to procure the building of a State highway into the park. Among those who will speak to- morrow are Mrs. Lovell White, presi- dent of the State club; Rev. Father Kenna, Dr. Jordan and Mayor Stev- ens. of Fresno. 20,000 DAMA Oakland e wreck at es were lost the and the Stockt was heard to-day, when Nathan P., her son, the Southern Pacific Co in_the sum_of ging as se the killing of Cbarles band of Mrs. Ella Sess cites the fact fhat ety 20,000, A Sessions, bus- s and th t and son and G Gulre, gineer of the Stagktom or of the “Owl" and brake- man are made codefendants with ‘the Southern Pacific Company. Sessions was a prominent of Oakland. —_— e CONTEST OVER A GIRL.—Oakland, Sept. case of Florence into & contest an mmate, A norities and the moth tween_tha Mrs. Louise ¥ . f0r possession of the girl. Mis L. Trevor, matron of the Rome, has offered _thsough the prosecuting at torney to prove that Mrs. Whiteneck i3 not oper son_t o 4 had been beaten and robbed by two | suo mecrint of acr e i soldiers. He had recently been paid | was sworn out that the girl misht be brought off by his employers, but had no within frir ‘on dfi‘.’ e o court, wh attedr k(;ledl}e‘a:g been seen with two col- | g gnould surrender the girl or make a con- ored s 3 | test. ADVERTISEMENTS. BEGOMIN A MOTHER Is an ordeal which all women approach with indescribable fear, for nothing ‘compares with the ‘pain and horror of child-birth. The thought of the suffering and danger in store for her, robs the expectant mother of all pleasant anticipations.of the coming event, and casts over her a =hadow of which cannot be shaken off. Thousands of women have found that the use of Mother’s Friend during pregnancy robs .confinement of all pain and danger, and insures safety to life of mother and child. This scientific liniment is a god-send to all women at the time of their most critical trial. Not only does Mother’s Friend carry women a:fhely Ihmgfst t perils child-birth, but its use n pares the system coming event, ts 3 ket and other dis tf i e g T NS MOTHER’S $1.00 per g containing viluable information feee. FRIEND