The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 21, 1904, Page 6

L T HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, OCTOPER 21, 1904. RIVAL CLAIMS VAKE TROUBLE Suit Over Dunsmuir Books Opens Up a Peculiar Situation in the HEIRS AT LOGGERHEAD —_— While They Are Out Neither the Books Nor the Money Are for the. Publisher AR Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1016 Broadway, Oct. 20. While Edna Wallace Hopper, the actress, would give up the magnificent of books left by her mother, Josephine Dunsmuir, to satis- llection e late the ¢ E. H ng for which is now of $30,000 is opposed by away & Co., the payment ivered, she t « 'm of Wilson & Wiison, in San who was left the books by smuir, that or money. Hopper thinks more of horses books and wants to let the e them back. be can neither get of to pay the money now due o that he can get his legacy H. Lovell, who finds htmself 1 kward position. of the firm of Wi would like But as executor of the estate wants to please Mrs. Hop- Between these claimants the tter is tightly drawn. s g for the publisher's end cornered fight Attorney Moore said to-day: “My client y rst raftied man in the case. scratches his head and does not where he is. He is willing to the books, but they won't give He willing to take the and they will not pay him. se books cannot be duplicated and had great difficulty in filling the or- ders. But there is a fight within a fight which we are called upon to mbat The taking of the testimony was fin- day and the matter is to be also He know lake them taken under consideration by Judge Ellswor ————————————— POLICE FIND GEMS STOLEN BY BURGLAR W. F. Kenned Confession Results in Recovery of Jewels He Had Pawned. ALAMED. Oct. 20.—Chief of Po- e John d has recovered near- all of the jewelry stolén from the residence of J. C. Henkenius, 1210 ’aru street, on the 11th of this month W. F. Kennedy, whq was arrest- here Tuesday night and who con- fessed that he robbed the house. He hag also admitted to the police that he glarized the home of F. E. New- rry, 730 Pacific avenue, and the cot- tage of W. C. Donnelly, 1211 Pacific avenue. Five hundred dollars’ worth of diamonds and jewelry were taken from the Newberry residence, but thus far none of the property has been re- covered. Kennedy also confessed to having robbed the homes of George Murdock and Louis Newbell. He as- serts that what jewelry he did not dis- pose of he threw aw WOULD ERECT MONUMENT TO GREAT EXPLORER Jesse Wood Is Raising Fund for Me- morial to Juan Cabrillo, the Discoverer of California. HAYWARDS, Oct. 20.—Jesse Wood, & well-known merchant of Haywards, is trying to raise funds for a moun- ment to the memory of Juan Rodri- guez Cabriilo, the famous Portuguese explorer and navigator, who discov- ered California, landing in the bay of San Diego in September, 1542. Mr. Wood, who one of the officers of the Portuguese Benevolent Society, has already interested Governor Par-~ dee nator Perkins and many other prominent men in the project, and they have promised assistance. Wood is now working among the Portu- guese organizations throughout the State He has already obtained a large number of contributions to the fund —————— Work of City Council. VAKLAND, Oct. 20.—The ordinance and judiciary committee of the City Counei]l to-night recommended the passage of a new ordinance to regulate plumbing work. The application of the Oakland Traction Consolidated for @ franchise on Broadway from Pied- mont avenue to the Country Club’s grounds at Rockridge Park was rec- ommended. Club Superintendent Resigns. OAKLAND, Oct. 20.—George Maho- ney, the well-known superintendeat of the Reliance Athletic Club, has ten- dered Sla resignation, to take effect on Novel 1. The resignation has been eccepted by the directors of the club, which will hereafter empioy a regular collector. WILL HOLD CAMPFIRE.—Oakland, 20.—The members Circle No, 22, s mme and sup- per & dance Wil be given. Music will be furniehed by the Presidio Band. ADVERTISEMENTS! DYSPEPSIA capnot i-lfldht--whom- cure from using 9w mw-_ in- i j Grycozone only kh&hllflmh—fl g bave used. b i . It Case ! nands of the publishing firm € son of Mountford Wilson of | and Publisher Hold- | Young | the books and wants the | Between these stands Executor | | son & Wilson | to oblige young Wil- | | WOMEN CELEBRATE ADELPHIAN’S DAY Keeps Ninth Anniversary of [sumes Flourishing Club. 6 | TR || TO RECEIVE LOVING CUP 4 1 TWO OF THE FOUNDERS OF THE SWELL ADELPHIA CLUB. OF' ALAMEDA, WHICH YESTERDAY CELEBRATED ITS TWENTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY WITH A RECEPTION AND ENTERTAINMENT N ITS PRETTY HOME. ALAMEDA, Oct. 20. — Founders’ day was fittingly celebrated by the Adel- phian Club this afternoon at its artistic quarters in Adelphian Hall. The rooms were taxed to their capacity, and among the guests were many prom- inent elub women from both sides of the bay. The event took the form of a social, with musical and literary numbers. Mrs. Augusta B. Fowler arranged the programme, which was rendered under | the direction of the new book section | of the club, and was as follows: | (8) ‘“‘Valn Ra's Song’ (Von Satyman), () “Should He Upbraid?' (Bishop), Mrs. C. P. Nellson; reading, “Off the Highway," Mes. Clarence Smith; selected poems, Mre. A. J. Samuel; (a) “Sweet Tipper- ary” (William A. Fisher), (b) Slumber Boat,” Miss Helen Swayne; & molly mondlogue, “Wanted, a Working Housekeeper,” Mrs. Monte Hasiett: five-minute addresses by ex- presidents of the Adelphian Club—‘Incipience of the Club," Mrs. Charles L. Tisdale; *‘Club Progress,” Mrs. Philip S. Teller; “Intellectual History of the Club,”” Mrs. J. N. Young; “‘Pres- ent and Future of the Club," Mrs. I N. Chap- man; “‘Ploneer Days of the New Book Sec- tion,” Mrs. Willlam Righy; ‘‘New Book Seec- tion, Past and Present,” Mrs. Augusta B. Fow- ter. Nine ladies known as the founders of the club—Mrs. C. E. Severance, Mrs. Alan Neal, Mrs. Clarence Smith, Mrs. C. J. Okell, Mrs. William Shattuck, Mrs. D. H. Weeks, Mrs. Willlam Lub- bock, Miss Ida Spencer, Mrs. J. G. Goodwin—composed the reception com- | study among women. The first subject mittee and were assisted by the follow- ing: Mrs. J. S. Dodge, Mrs. J. A. Shaner, Mrs. J. E. Baker and Mrs. C. F. Young. Refreshments were served at tables presided over by Mrs. S. B. Connor, as- sisted by Mrs. Sutphen, Mrs. Rathgeb, Mrs. Knowland, Mrs. Shear, Mrs. Car- son and Mrs. Lobb. It was in 1895 that the Adelphian Club was organized, the prime mover for the organization being Mrs. C. E. Severance, who was elected its first president. The purpose of the organiza- tion was then, as it is now, to promote taken up was art. After the club was a few months old an exhibit was held at the home of Mrs. Clarence M, Smith, and this was the introduction of the organization to the public. Some months later it was decided to incorpor- ate under the laws of the State. The membership was limited to 250. After the incorporation the club was divided into sections to better facilitate the study of diversified subjects. There is now a United States history section, music section, English section, current events section, art history section, parliamentary law section, Spanish sec- tion, German section, French section, Shakespeare section, new book section, clvic section and choral section. There are thirty applicants for mem- bership on the waiting list, and the af- fairs of the club are in every way pros- perous. Captain Bradley RICHARDS TRIAL COMES TO END Mark Final Day’s Proceed- ings of Court - Martial — Major Edgar A. Mearns Will Be Presented With Token of Esteem From Friends The trial of Lieutenant G. S. Rich- ards Jr., charged with duplicating his pay accounts at three different times, is now practically ended. All the tes- timony is in and the arguments were | concluded at 6 o'clock last night. The court convened at 10 o'clock yes- terday morning when Attorney R. L. Hathorn epened up the session on be- half of the defendant. He spoke earn- estly for two hours. At the opening of the afternoon session Judge Advocate John J. Bradley made a powerful ad- dress on behalf of the prosecution. He reviewed the case fully from be- ginning to end, covering every salient point that had been brought up during the long and tedious trial that has oc- cupled the attention of this court-mar- tial for a period of over six months. spoke rapidly and fluently for three hours and forty min- utes and was listened to with rapt at- tenticn by the court, the accused and his counsel. This case has occupied a great deal of attention in army circles and the ver- dict is awaited with much interest. Lieutenant Richards has used every means in his power to have ithe charges against him “squashed’” so that he may still retain his commission. Much doc- uiaentary evidence has been introduced from the Philippines and different parts of this country and the accused’s fath- er made a special trip across the con- tinent to testify in his son’s behalf. The court will convene again this morning at 10 o'clock to diseuss the question of the findings. Major Edgar A. Mearns, medical de- partment will be presented with a sil- ver loving cup this morning at the General Hospital at the Presidio. - The gift is from officers and civilians. Major Mearns is highly esteemed throughout the army, He is regarded ‘as the lead- ing ornithologist and naturalist in the service. He was compelled to return from the Philippines on account of ill- ness and it will be some time before he will leave the hospital. rs. H. .. Morrow, widow of the late Colonel ‘Morrow, has returned from Salt Lake and with her son, Major H. hM‘flMorraw. is staying at the Nord- loff. The following officers registered at department headquarters yesterday: Captain F. M. Savage, Fifteenth In- fantry, staying at the Occidental; Lieutenant F. W. Palmer, medical de- partment, returning to station,'at the Occidental, and Captain C. H. McKin- ry, engineer department, on leave, staying at 2912 Pacific avenue. The companies of coast artillery stationed at the Presidio finished their sub-caliber practice yesterday. The Second Battalion, Twenty- eighth Infantry, in command of Cap- tain Frank E. Bamford, who have been at target practice at Rodeo rifle range, returned to the Presidio yes- terday. The Twenty-eighth Infantry, in command of Colonel W. L. Pitcher, expects to leave here on November 5 for Fort Snelling. Colonel Owen J. Sweet, who has been on sick leave, will take command of the regiment at that post. The second squadron, Fourth Cav- alry, failed to arrive yesterday as ex- pected. They are now scheduled to arrive this morning at 9:30 o'clock. Major Cunliffe H. Murray comes in ‘command. 4 Lieutenant C. E. Babcock, who ar- | P& rived on the transport Logan on Tues- day in charge of enlisted men who came here to receive their discharge, has been at the camp at Angel Island. To-day he will come to town and stay at the Occidental until he leaves for Manila on ‘the transport Sherman, sailing from here November 1. Major Parker W. West will leave on Sunday morning for the Eakt. His trip combines both business and pleas- ure. During his absence he will visit members of his family whom he has not seen for some years. In the in- terim between the time of his de- parture and the arrival of Captain F. L. Winn, who is at present inspecting | rifle ranges in the north, Captain John J. Bradley will act as temporary aid to General MacArthur. Colonel W. S, Scott called on Gen- —_——————————— ;| eral MacArthur at the new division EVANGELIST GOES TO JAIL TO GET SOBER Itinerant Preacher From Kentucky Falls From Grace and Is Given a Chance to Recover. OAKLAND, Oct. 20.—H. P. Wil- liams, who said he was an evangelist from Kentucky, was in the Police Court dock to-day charged with drunkenness. Willlams' wife testified that her husband had strayed and for five days has been busy trying to { @ispose of all the “Kentucky dew"” in Btock in Oakland. To assist Mrs. Wil- liams in_ her efforts to revive her spouse, Judge Smith sent him to the city prison for-five days. - Williams confessed that he had had an appetite for strong drink-before he began to preach the gospel, but he thought until his fall that he had con- quered the burning thirst. —_———— Marriage Licenses, OAKLAND, Oct. 20.—The following marriege licenses were issued by the County Clerk to-day: Manuel Frates, 21, and Mary R. Santos, 17, both of Decoto; Meyer Chon, 38, and Fora Chon, 37, both of San Francisco; Ed- ward M. Ray,' 28, Chicago, and Annle ‘White, 29, San Francisco; William C. Girty, over 21, San Francisco, and Mattie K. Wurm, over 18, Fruitvale; Otto Kurtz, 25, and BEvelyn I Fai- coner, 21, both of d: David J. Parker, 22, and Della La Jeunesse, 23, both of Alameda; John E. Ross, 38, Westport, and Margaret Hahn, 38, Fort Bragg. —_———— Finds Decomposed Corpse. OAKLAND, Oct. 20.—The_unrecog- nizable remains of a man were found this morning under the trees in the De UNIVERSITY EVEN BERKELEY, Oct. 20.—The women of the senior class have decided to wear ‘mortar boards” with gowns on the days of university meetings only. The decision was made at & meeting of the class yesterday. .Each senior woman will provide her own gown. Professor Lawson has announced the receipt of $800 for the Le Conte Memorial Lodge in :onmi’:e Valley. The money was contributed ¥ graduates of the university South Africa. s i J. B. Landfield of the history department is to lecture on Russia before the Home Club of Oskland next Thureday. rculo Iberico has decided the presentation of the Spanfs] m‘;’ “Despues de la Liuv, of November 1i. Dr. ia el Sol,” to the night Spanish department | Carlos 'Bransby of the has offered to coach the cast The Philosophical Union of the 5 Iversity is 10 have ite first members' meeting on Fri October 28. A public meeting will be hch;hofi November 18, to be addressed Wrinch, Wurzburg, '01. oo Announcement of the proposed organizaf of ‘s Latin conversational club has moes aras by Mr, Centner, instructor of The club’s ‘purpose Will be to gain & Knowledge of the wruln by using it in- conversation, The men of the junior class are planning to entertain the freshmen women at a recep- tion in Hearst Hall on October 29, Bids for the conatruction of a main drive- way and walk through the campus are being received by the secretary of the board of re gents. The competition will close next Mon- day. The new highway is to follow, in nearly all places, the old road, from the Dana-street entrance past the gympasium to the College- avenue exit. It will be {ora feet wide as far as the gymnasium and thirty wide from that point to the end. The n::‘u has been given the supervision of S The annual ing of Skull Keys o' take pikce tomorrow mornine. when. the mlu-mmwu‘;' perform around J ~Hall as tinued before the b : sthideeg Father Causes Son's Arrest. OAKLAND, Oct. 20.—Charged with beating his father, W. J. McGuire, & er-ope:, 22 years old, was arrested to- a com; residence, 685 Twenty-sec- headquarters in the Grant building yesterday. DEATH CALLS PIONEER CITIZEN OF OAKLAND Charles B, Slicer, Formerly Weil- Known Politiclan, Dies at His Sis- ter’s Home in Alameda. OAKLAND, Oct. 20.—Charles B. Blicer, a former well-known liveryman of this city, died yesterday at the home of his sister, Mrs. Harriet Carpenter, 2128 Central avenue, Alameda, aged %5 years. The deceased has long been a victim of paralysis. Mr. Slicer came to Oakland in 1867 and only since his illness has he re- sided elsewhere. For many years he coructed a livery stable on lower Broadway and at one time was quite active in local politice. The funeral will be held to-morrow afternoon at 2 o’clock the Carpenter residence. Interment” will be at Mountain View Cemetery. CHILDRI B land, 20.—Florence C. Bell Mlvbiwht a suit for the custody of Jons C.. illam G. and Harry C. Bell, minor children. She does not wan‘ a divorce or to be nted thelr guar- dlan. She says that she ed them It support for ht years and that now the father, Wil 11 golng lam is to take them from her. was forced to leave her hus- band on account of his drinking and that the children have become old enough to be of some asvistance to her and she wants to have the legal title to their services. 4 FREE — FREE — FREE ———— WITH ——— SUNDAY CALL —— ot WANT: | —LIGHTNING BREAD and— RRPNEL G _NUT SET Picks anC a Crack) (Six Nut Dredger Unearths “A Huma and Lengthy Talks| . 'BONES CLOG HUGE MACHINE ALAMEDA, Oct. 20.—Human bones, unearthed from the bottom of the es- tuary this morning, clogged the pipe of the dredger at work off the Alameda Boating Club’s house and stopped the big machine until the obstruction could be removed. Nearly all of the skeleton was found in the pipe and at the out- let, but it had been badly rent in going through the suction pump. There was no trace of flesh on the bones, and they show evidence of having been in the water for a long time. Louis Sansom, who was in charge of SATS SPANKING IS THE REMEDY Judge Mortimer Smith Or- ders Mother to Trounce Young Cigarette Smoker| With His “Contract Wife” SR Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1016 Broadway, Oct. 20. “Madam, there is only one way to cure cigarette-smokers when they are as young as your boy is,” solemnly pro- claimed his Honor, Police Judge Morti- mer Smith to-day, when Mrs. A. Ken- nedy of West Oakland appeared at the bar with Willie Kenedy, 13 years old. William had been arrested for violating the. municipal ordinance designed to prohibit youths under 16 years of age from indulging im-the seductive paper rolls. .~ “The only remedy that I find effica- cious,” continued the Judge. “is to soundly spank the youthful culprit. In this case I shall advise you to thus proceed. I feel convinced that the pun- ishment thus inflicted will be more useful than any that I have power to | impose. ““Therefore the judgment in this mat- ter will be suspended pending results | from the spanking that I have sug-| gested. The court hopes that Willie will be sufficiently impressed.” MISS FORE WEDS. By Zoe Green Radcliffe. OAKLAND, Oct. 20. — Like the gentleman that he cams be gecasionally, the weather oclerk responded to our prayers and gave us the best he had-in stock for the Fore-Hewlett wed- ding to-night. Ever since the wedding day was éct, S0clety has been on the tiptos of ex- pectation, for “all the world loyes a lover’” and women delight in a' besutiful bride. Nor did | Miss Ione Fore that was,.mow Mrs Eugene Hewlett, disappoint her friends, for surely no lovelier a bride ever bowed hér dainty head for the nuptial blessing. When 9 o'clock. arrived to-night St. Paul's Eplscopal Church was crowded to the doors {ated by bringing sujt to eject him from | n Skeleton the night shift on the dredger, made the grewsome discovery at 5:30 o’clock this morning. He observed that the water and slickens were not flowing | through the pipe at a certain point as | freely as they should. With Peter Lar- | sen, ‘Charles Olsen and Eric Isaacson | he made an examination of the pipe | and discovered the skeleton. The bones are large, and it is believed that they | are those<of a man. | The bones were taken to the local Branch Morgue to await word from Coroner H. B. Mehrmann as to what disposition shall be made of them. DIFFERENT NOW - SAYS THE LADY James Fitzpatrick Admits That He Favors Peace Berkeley Office San Francisco Call, 2148 Center Street, Oct. 20. James Fitzpatrick, the octogenarian who claims that Mrs. Honora Bentley, an aged and wealthy woman of Berke- ley, is his wife by contraet marriage, announced in Judge Edgar’'s court to- | day that the differences which have separated them are all settled now. Mrs, Bentley left Fitzpatrick six months ago, and when he laid claim to her property as a contract husband she | deeded it to Margaret Curtis, her daughter, and Attorney D. Mitchell of | Oakland. Fitzpatrick brought suit to recover on a promissory note for $1200 given him by the woman. Her daughter retali- the premises on Ninth streéet in West BRANCH OFFICES OF THE CALL IN ' ALAMEDA COUNTY OAKLAND. 1016 Broadway. Telephone Main 1083. ’ BERKELEY. 2148 Center Street. Telephone North 77. 1435 Park Street. Telephone Alameda §59. 1 REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. Alameda County. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20. Mary A. Smith (administratrix of estate of Lols Apgar) to George Roeth, lots 6 to 5 block 30, Kellersberger's map (recorded Oct- ber 19, 1904), Oukland; . Henry Rogers (as trustee of the trust crea:. by Catherine to_Asbury J - berger's map, " streets in front of said lots, Oukiand; also | on E line of Jackson street, 120 N of Thir teenth, N 30 by E 150, block 196, same ma). Oekland; also lot on B line of Jackson strec( B0 N of Fourteenth, N 250 by B 300. and al interest In streets in front of said lots, Oak iand; also lot on NW corner of Fifteenth and Madison streets, N 88:5 by W 150, same, Oak land; also lot on W line of Madison st 210 8 of Lake, § 91:3 by W 150, Oakland. als lot on E line of Madison street, 825 S of Lake. W 160, same; also lot on E line street, 604 N of Thirteenth, N 506, B shore of Lake Merritt, S along same to inter- section with N line of lot formerly conveyed by said Rogers to said trustees, 508 D 176, W 185 to beginning, Oakland; $—. Same to same, land bounded N by S line of First street, E by center line of Washington street projected S, W by center line of Clay street projected S, 8 by N pler head of lins of Oakiand Harbor as established by the United States Government, being portion of Oakland water front and being entire blocks 206 and 226, with intervening and adjacent streets, Whitchers’ map, land 3 and Robert Aspden the estate of George H. Aspden) to Elizabetn P. Lovell, undivided ome-eighth interest in following: Lot on NE corner of Madison and Twelfth astreets, E 150 by N 100, Oakland; also land bounded on the § by N lime of Eighth street, B by W line of West N by S lne of Ninth and W by B line of Marke being block 110, Oakland: also land bound: by L-lt Twelfth and East Bleventh stree First avenue and the creek, being fracti block 26. East Oakland; also iot on N of West. Fitth street, 52:6 E of Adeline, 201:8 T'N 101:9, Oakland; also lot on 8 of Weat Wifth street_ 35 E of Adeline, B 32 b 8 97, and property out of county, Oakland: §: Frederick Hahn (executor of the estate Frederick W. Weyhe) to J. George Smith, interest in lot on E line of Shattuck avenue, 50.07 N of Cornwall (now Fifty-first) stree N 5007, E 105.47, 8 50, W 108.20, lot 2, map of McEirath Tract, Oakland; $575. Commercial Loan and Compan Berk..ey, formerly occuried by Fitz- patrick .and the woman. Mrs. Bent-| ley's defense in the promissory note | | proceeding was an allegation that the note had been procured by fraud. | “Mrs. Bentley and 1 are now good | friends and it's different now,” said| Fitzpatrick to Judge Edgar. “We have | settled our troubles and this morning | we had breakfast together. Mrs. Bentley sat by his side. She sald noth- | ing in denial or affirmationr of Fitz- | patrick’s statement. Both were in court in connection with the ejectment proceedings brought by | Mrs. Bentley’'s daughter. The case was | continued for two weeks at the requea(" | | of attormeys. RN O S T ey R R ‘W. H. Hendricks and Mr. Schwerin. Among the guests were nearly all of those who had been present when Mr. and Mrs. Dorsaz were married fifteen years ago. | Mrs. Austin Walton has planned a unique “baby party”” for Saturday afternoon at her preity home at Linda Vista, where she is | again settled after three years' absence in tne with the wailing, expectant throng, the many beautiful gowns of various hues biendfng with | the lights and elaborate decorgtions of green | and white in one vast brilliant picture. | At Jast the glorious strains .- the Wagn:r | ‘estival Chorus’ announced the bride's ap- | preach, and the head usher led the way to tue alter. ' The other ushers, four in number, tol- lowed and then came the bridesmaids, ' pre- ceded by Miss Natalle Fore. The maid of | honor, Miss Pauline Fore, came next and then | the bride, being on her father's arm. One can describe the gown, but that really conveys little idea of the exqiisite grace of ite soft, fluffy outlines. Of white tulle over white satin, the full trafling skirt was en- | crusted with slender panels of Bruges lace | from belt to wide flounce. Each panel was | outlined with pendent orange buds. Lovers' | knots, embroidered in white satin ribbon, | adorved the tulle flounce. The deep trans- rent yoke of the bodice had a slightly low “Duteh neck’” and was outined with a tulle | and lace berthe finished with a fringelike ef- fect In orange blussoms. A wreath of orange blossoms, so trying to any but a really beau- tiful woman, held the veil in place and the conventional bouquet was a shower of pals orchids and lilies of the valley. The only ornament worn by this daintlest of brides was the circlet of diamonds and rubles, the groom's gife, that sparkled on her hand. Miss Pauline Fore, the maid of honor, was in pink and the five bridesmaids in white. The gowns, picturesquely colonial in effect, were all e just alike, of satin messaline with round full skirts and low bodices. Valen- clennes lace gave & Wolero like finish to the corsage, while the deep girdle, pointed in front, ended in a postillon back, which was | buttoned with rhinestones. ich dainty | maiden carried a shower of bridesmaid roses and wore in her halr the bride's gift — a Parisian ornament consisting of two ostrich plumes and an algrette, the whole sparkling with brilliants. The bridesmalds were, first, Miss Natalie | Fore, and Miss Ethel Valentine, Miss Ger- trude Allen, Miss Crissie Taft and Miss Edith Gaskill Dr. Walter Hewlett attended the groom, his brother, and the ushers were Alblon Whiiney, Arthur Goodtellow, Allen Chickering, Thomas Porter Bishop and Howard Huntington. . Paul's Chancel, which lends itself read- ily to decorative schemes, was a perfect bower of ferns and white flowers. ev, Charles Thomas Walkley pronounced the nuptial bless- 7 reception at the Fore home on Franklin street followed the ceremony, not quite one hundred guests having been invited to the house, An artistic arrangement of follage and pink blossoms gave the residence a gala aspect and supper was served on small tables scattered throughout the various apartments. The bride’s table was set in the library and was distinguished by a charming garniture of pink tulle and roses. Little souvenirs for guests at this table were pretty hand-painted Cupids entwining two bearts. 'In addition to the bridal party, those seated at the round table were Mrs. Chickering and Mrs. Bishop, Ralph McCormick and Harvey Lindsey. Mr._ and Mrs. Hewlett go East immediately via New Orleans, and will probably be away six or elght weeks. On thelr return they will | St. Dunstan in San Francisco, lett’ me. He is a uate ersity and of the Harvard Law School and, as an attorney, has | made rapid strides in his profession. He 1s a son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hewlett of Napa County. The bride is the third daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Fm‘. of .l.hl..ufly. The Melvin home in East Oakland presented an animated picture yesterday afternoon, autumn leaves and scarlet blossoms forming an admirable setting for the coterie of charm- ed to meet Mrs. Melville Do- - Yesterday the ladles enjoyed several games of 500, the prizes being won by Mrs. Par- cells and Mrs. Cot rs. ton. ~ The Orlent. Her little scns are to entertain ten of the “babies”” of the class of '98 of the University of California, of which class Mrs. Walton was a member, while their mothers indulge in a pleasant college reunion. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Crowell (nee Sam- uels) returnid to-day from their honeymoon tour. Their longest stay was in St. Louls, where they “did’ the exposition. They are located for the present at Mrs. Crowell's for- residence on Merrimac street. ! | ALA A, Oct. 20.—Miss Dorothy Pansy Kelly, d iter of Mr. 4 Mrs, Richard E. Kelly of 121 Clinton avenue, and George | Robert Younzer Daly of San Francisco were | wedded at noom to-day at Christ Bpiscopal Church, the Rev. William Norman Guthrie officieting. A. Dalton Harrison supported the groom and Miss Ethel fer of Carson, Nev., & cousin of the bride. fwas msid of homor. The church was tast=fully decorated and fhe ceremony was witnessed by a limited number | of the relatives and friends of the bridal pair. Following the marriage there was a reception | at the Kelly residence. Mr. and Mrs. Daly will spend their honeymoon where fancy dic- tates and upon returning will probably live in San Francisco, where the groom is employed with the firm of Cunningham, Curtiss & | ‘Welch. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beardsley of Ogden, Utah, were the guests vesterday of the family ot City Clerk James W. Gillogly. prtadiocirn sy Eomma il CARPENTER: DELEGATE RETURNS.— Oakland, Oct. 20.—R. Wiand, who attended the international convention of the Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America at Mil- waukee, says that general fight over the open shop is expected throughout the Eastern States, LADIES TO ENTERTAIN.—Oakland. Oct. 20.—The ladies of the First Free Baptist Church will give a musical and literary en- tertainment next Friday evening. - The best available talent has been engaged and the ladies expect a good attendance. The pro- gramme begins at 8 o'clock, SUES TOWN OF BERKELEY.—Oakiand. Oct. 20.—W. H. Norwood beg: Superior Court ~to-day against Trustees of Berkeley to stop them from grad- ing a certain street, which he says has the effect of diverting the waters of Derby Creek over his land, e also asks for $300 dam- | ages. . WILL GIVE WHIST TOURNEY.—Oakland, Oct. 25.—8lerra Council No, 1642, Royal Ar- canum, will give the first of a long series of whist tournaments next Monday evening. Sev- eral sub-tournaments will be given each month and at the end of the month a prize will be awarded for the best score made, in addition to the regular termination prizes. GIVEN DECREE OF_ FORECLOSURE.— Oakiand, Oct. 20.—The Farmers’ and Mer- chants' Savings Bank of Oakland was given & | decree of foreclosure against J. K. Carpenter, The John Breuner Company, Taft & Pennoyer, F. G. Jones, The Wellman-Robbins Mercantile Agency and others for the sum of $9268 69 to- day by Judge Ogden. The note was secured by a plece of land located at Delger and Har, rison streets, which is to be sold to satisfy the claim. | 1 to 3, block 9, Commereial Bullding and Loan Association Albert Adder. lot on W line of Chestnut st 150 S of Twenty-third, 8 50 by W 127, of lot S, Block Cnff"“"' Homest clation, Oaklans ), William E. and Brmina Dargle to W. M Peterson, Jot 14, map of Idora Park Tract Oakland; $10. Harlow P. lot NE corner of Fifty-second and Markst str B 120 by N 90 lots 27 and 28, block N, of Santa Fe Tract 4 (deed and agreement Oukland; $10. Stephen A. and Nettie Norman to Wil Frisble Lewis, lot on NBE line of Bast Se teenth strest 75 NW of Seventeenth ave NW 25 by NE 140, lot 9, block 56, S tonio, East Oakland; $10. Alfred Schiffer to Moses J. Frank, land 4 scribed in 336 D. 298, NE % of biock 62, W of block 25, NE 3 of block 35, SE 4 of b K 46, S % of block 21, lots 11, i2 and 13, biock 31, lots 5, 16 and 18, block 16, lot 6, bioek 1. lots 1, 2 and 3, block 14, lot 15, block 18, Iot 15, block 13, map of Town of_San Antonio, East Oakland; grant Eaward Barney (single) to Mathias Swanson, lot on S line of Alcatraz avenue, 180 E of Shattuck avenue, E 40, SE 13615 SW 40, 31‘0‘) 136.05, lot 4, Littlefleld Traet, Oakland: Teresa C. Wheeler (widow) to John May, lot on S line of Seventh or Raliread avenue, 38:% E of Unton, E 50 by S 106:8, W 00, N 100:33, lots 20 and 21 biock 489, Briggs Tract, Oakland; $5. Mary P. Saunders to Henry St. George H: Kins, lots 3 to 5, block F, lots 12, 13, 18, 40 to 42, block G, Broadway Terrace, Oak- land; $10. J.'M. and 1da C. Bancroft to Mat Heinzen, m Shannon (wite) to Charl H. Taylor, lot 86, map of property of Capit Homestead Association. East Oakland: $10. Charles H. and Wilhelmina Taylor to Vandenpeereboom, lot on SE _corner of Peral avenue and Howard street, S 130 by S 4 86, property of Capital Homestead Associat Brooklyn, East Oakland; $10. Robert and Robert Bovle Jr. to Ma Boyle, lot on E line of Hollls street, of B, N 25 by E 125, being subdivision B lot 6, block 801, map 2, Watts Tract, Oak- land; lot 7, revised map Pieamont h M tot T Cable Tract, Oakland To Mountain' View Cemetery Asso poration) to John H. Volker, lot in Oakland_Township: $30, R. J. McMullen (single) to E. E. Laymance, lot on N line of Park avenue, 139:6 E of Hal- leck, E 53 by N lot 2, biock 29, map part plat 6 of Kellerberger's survey V. and D), Pe- ralta Rancho_ property J. S. Emety, Emery- ville, Oakland Township: also lot on S line of Park avenue, 81:6 W of Hubhard (being aizo 2689:6 W of San Pablo avenue), W 25 by 3 125, Yportion lot 20, block 27, same map, Oak land Township: $10. Byron E. and Florence J. Underwood (wife) to E. L. E. Gillihan, lot on W line of Hille gass avenue, 100 N of Stuart street, W 148 by N 50, lot 10. block C, Berry-Bangs Tract, etc Berkeley: $10. Martha Jamea (widow) to Martha V. James (daughter). lot on. N line of Channing way, 250 E of Bowditch street, E 50 by N 130, being subdivision F of lot 2. block 9, College Home stead, Berkeley: gift. Julius and Auguste T. Schunhoff to Fra B. Willlams, lot on N line of Prince strec 234:4 W of Wheeler, W 150 by N 105, lots to 31, block E. map E, portion Newbury Tract, Berkeley: $10. Ceell Brown (trustee under will of Godfrey Rhodes. deceased) to Eliza Moore (widow), lot on W iine of Oxford street, 289.70 N of C lege way (now Hearst avenue), N 100 by W 186.50, map Whitton Tract, Berkeley: $10. Helen A. Deamer to Leonard Thomas, lot on NW corner of Hilgarq avenue and Lookor place, W 11283, N 125, B 50, § 125 of lots 23 and 24, subdivisions 8 9 and 10 and portion of subdivision 4 of lot 22, block 15 map of subdivision of block 25, etc. Daley's N Seenic Park, Berkeley: $10. Joseph and Grace Davies (wife), by J. B. Lanktree, commissioner. to Esther F. Crowell (widow). lot on E line of Curtis street, 51.16 N of Bristol, N 5116 by E 100, lot 10. block 3, Curtis Tract, Berkeley: $372. John U. and Eva C, Oberg (wife) to Charles C. Conwell, lot on S line of Russeil street 200 B of Ellsworth, E 100 by S 130.80_ lots 5 and 6, block E, Suburban Tract, Berkeley: $10. Elmer K. and Jessle N. Cole (wife) ta Texdahl, lot N of Prince. N 50 by E 122.01, lot T, map subdivision of block 7. Cenmtral Park Tract Berkeley; $10. Delanoy-Randlett Company (corporation) t Jomes B. Schoonmaker, lot on E line of Laurs street, 580 S of Clintoi avenue, S 40 by B 130 lot 30, block A, Belevue Tract, Alameda; $10. —_—————— on B line of Harper street, 118.7% It takes more than loftiness to make a saint. Wome . Allen, its, in_other mementoes of folded ke~ great liniment always the symmetry of her f of child- birthf’md . use of this wonderful nmadz Sold by all bottle. 5-:::?{& | oo Bt Baguae G, Rt At ADVERTISEMENTS. Married however, by the use of Mother’s Friend before baby Every woman covets a shapely, pretty figure, and many of them deplore the loss of their girlish forms after marriage. bearing of children is often destructive to the mother’s shapeliness. All of this can be aveided, comes, as this the body for the strain open it, and Mother’s Friend overcomes all the carries the e: t mother safely th: h this critical period without pain, It ls ¢ Arabn Thousands gratefully tell of the benefit and woman's greatest blessing. relief derived from the Mother’s Friend