The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 17, 1905, Page 4

NEWS OF THE COUNTI ‘ ; WKES CHRGE [BIG AREA SWEPT PECILAR WORK [HOLIODA LULL (BAZMR NETS [GVE DEGRELS FOTORTION ~ BY THE FIRE. | (F FIRE FI[NI]’ COMES T0 [Nlll | TIDY SUM' 10 30 PERSONS : € : . | \ : 1 g 5 ¥ 3 Woman Who Figures in Sen- | { 1 Attempt at Arson Discovered |Usual Midsummer Dullness|Entertainment and Dance Team of Young Men's Insti- sational Suit Causes Ar- Forty Square Miles of Terrltory mmsioi Str::: o;scganni ;‘;a Rea‘}s Est::e Ma.r;et for Benefit of Mill Valley| tute Initiates a Big Cla-: rest of Private Detective | Devastated by Flame. Oreno in South Berkeley| Not Apparent This Year| Church Is Great Success of Neophytes in San Jos | | ; | : CANNOT FIND OWNER|DEALERS ISSUE MAPS|LITTLE ONES AMUSED ‘Greatest Range Blazein Memory : : _ Police Seek in Vain for the|Brokers Interested in the|Young and 0ld Enjoy Affair Of OldeSt Inhabltant- Man Whose Goods Were| Development of Oakland| at the Headquarters of tl'xe g Saved From the Flames| Show City’s Advantages| Outdoor Art Club in Marin BRUCE-WOLD ; i . . - \_ BERKELEY, July 16.—A mysterious| OAKLAND, July 16.—Although the va- Special Dispateh to The Call WEDDING EVENT }fire, coupled with the disappearance of | cation season is now at its height and R OF THE WEEK S ABOUT THE BAY SAYS HE ASKED MONEY LARGE CROWD ATTENI: The Echoes of Litigation in Which Conspiracy Was Al- leged by Niece Against Aunt | PSS E, Special Train Carries 500 Members of the Catholi Order to the Garden City OAKLAND, July 16.—Within the mem- ory of the oldest inhabitant no more dev- As gn outcome |astating and widespread range fire oc- a month | curred in Alameda County than that o accused | which started on Saturday, July §, near of | Camp Buckeye, east of Livermore, and { burned for six days. The flames spread | over a territory embracing forty square | SAN JOSE, July M members of the Young Men’'s Instituta from different parts of California vis- ited San Jose yesterday, arriving on a special train which reached here about MILL VALLEY, July 15—The enter- talnment and dance and bazaar given in the Outdoor Art Club house and grounds last night for the bepefit of the Church of Oum Lady of Mount Carmel was & } bus! ~Oakland | Glanni Oreno, a shoe merchant whose Many of the iness men of Dislbe ol nanimas 1" at ‘a81i: Agalifis | LETS Sotsakan tHE$ 1ty G SN’ oS - of the country, th_ usual ‘mid-summer street, has led the police of the uni-|guliness” is, not apparent in the local \ s delicatessen ection with the recovery their prop- | 4 to give a consid- | | Knauer was | | thirty-five sections. [ | red as thé| x of the es- | miles, extending into Santa Clara, San, Joaquin and Stanislaus counties, threat- ening to destroy the Lick Observatory on Mt Hamilton, and almost devastating the entire region traversed. Beginning at a point .eighteen miles east of Livermore, the flames swept east- ward from Camp Buckeye, through Deer Park, Lone Tree and Ospital, down the river to near Vernalis. The fire crossed the Arroyq Mocho and swept up the val ley to the ‘manganese mines, where sev- eral outbuildings were burned. Thence the devastating flames continued up through Colorado creek canyon to the American magnesite mines, where more outbuildings were burned. By Saturday night the fire had passed Mt Boardman at the junction line of Stanislaus, San Joaquin and Alameda counties. Another branch of the fire swept the Antonfo Valley, threatening the Theosophist Colony at the base of Mt. Hamilton. The colonists were compelled to temporarily abandon their introspect- ive thoughts and studies and attend strictly to backfiring to preserve their habitations. The west 0 swept bare for miles, ley Water Company's lands along the Arroy Mocho were burned Tesla was threatened and at one time it seemed likely that the flames would trav- erse westward over Mission Peak and descend upon the old Mission of San Jose The entire range south and west of ral Hollow was burned over. Sheep ranges in a district whose sides are 150 | miles in extent are now bare. Deger, quail and other game in what was one of the finest hunting districts in Califor- nia perished by thousands. Houses, cabins, =shacks , horses and other personal property victims to the wide sweeping flames. Among the ranches swept. over are those of H. C. Kittmann, L. A. Fowler, T. King, M. S. Rogers, C. Gilbert, Harriet Fowler, T. H. Stranberg, A. Beach, F. 8. Wright, E. A. Smith. W. B. Hinckley, John Beitt, Mre. Villa Clark, M. P. Tay- Alex Bruce and E. M. Cook The sheepmen who have lost their feed are: J. J. Callaghan, five sections; John McGlinchy, nine sections; John Kelley, twe sections; P. Connolly, fourteen sec- tions; James Kelley, one ané& one-half | sections; M. Rogers, four sections; James Gallagher, six sections; Peter Moy, cow. ALAMEDA GOUNTY NEWS CHOPS HEAD WITH AX.—Alameda, July J. F. McKinstry of 1208 Willow street in- fiicted a cut of stx inches in his scalp with an ax yesterday while chopping down a tre | RETIRED TEACHER DIES. 16.—Miss Mary J. Danforth, 16 a retired school teacher, passed away this morning at the home of her cousin, Mrs. N. J. Wheeler, 1732 Central avenue. Bhe was a native of New Hampehire, aged 70 years and had lived here for ten years. BODY FOUND IN BAY.—Oakland, July 16 side of the San Joaquin was | The Spring | over. | haystacks, | ~Alameda, July | OAKLAND, July 15.—The soclal week will begin very happily to-morrow evening Wwith the wedding of Miss Ruth Bruce and Edwin Wold. These modest young people have made no previous announcement of their engage- | ment, €0 the news of their approaching mar- | riage will be received with surprise by their not within the circle of intimacy. Miss is the daughter of 5. J. Bruce, the modating manager of Kohler & Chase's local store, while the groom Is assoclated in business with Edwards, the well-known jewel- er. There are three daughters in the Bruce family and all_are musically inclined, the bride-to-be and Miss Winnie Bruce, with volce and violin, belng called upon frequently at | social affairs. The wedding_will take place in the chapel the First Presbyterian Church and the Dr. B. E. Baker, will tie the nuptial Miss Bruce is & pupll of Mrs. Blake- on _and a_pretty feature of the cere- mony will be the singing of the Lohengrin bridal mareh by her loved and venerable teach- er. Miss Winnie Bruce will attend her sis- ter as mald of honor, and Florence Bruce Will be flower girl. Litile Ruth Bruce, & _niecy and namesake of the bride, will be ring A Q:ne”xrmm will be attended by Charles de olte. | The church ceremony will be followed by a | small reception at the Bruce home an Elev- enth a Madison streets. The bride-to-be is & member of a jolly little club of girls, Who, of course, have known her secret all along and several little affairs have been given in her honor at the heme of the Qifferent members. Lass week Mise Cecil | West gave a linen shower and some very dainty articles now grave the bride's trous- seau, that are the work of loving hands. M. Scotchler are home | trom the Yosemite, where they have been epending their honeymoon. Mrs. Scotchler was Miss Eila Shakespear before her. marriage ight ago. The groom is one of Oaklan t5-do_and_esteemed citizens and has a rtable home on Linden street, where he and his wife will reside. They expect to leave | very shortly for an extended tour of the North. Mr. and Mrs. John | | e le | The Harry W. Bishops have a new automo- | bile that is sald to be the finest machine in | this vicinity. Mrs. Bishop was seen riding about the sireets of Oakland Saturday and the | beautiful auto excited much interest among | focal mobilists. | "The Bishops are going to Cloverdale for a | month_and expect to enjoy| many a delightful | trip over Sonoma County foads: Frank Graham the popular ¥ | of Ye Liberty. has also becom&an auto en- thusiast and last week he and rank Bacon made a trip to_the latter's ranch in Santa | Clare County tn Mr. Graham's, pew Maxwell H The M. 1. Laymances are among those plan- ning to go to Portland in September. They will not go until after the wedding of Miss Laymance and Mr. Dodge, which takes placs in_the early of that ndonth. Miss Blanche Laymance is going to Kenwood next week, where she will be the guest of Mrs. John A. Britton and Miss Britton at thelr country home. ng manager Mrs. James Hamilton of Pittsburg is still in California. the guest of her mother, Mrs. Hall, in Berkeley. Miss Vera Hamilton, who | is a student st Vassar, will join her mother | soom. “coming West to ‘attend”the Laymance- Dodge wedding | Miss Rose O'Rourke has - returned from Pacific Grove. Next week she will be ane of a party. which will include Dr. George Painter and Dr. and Mrs. Kellogg of San Francisco, that will start on a tour of Lower California and Mexico in Dr. Painter's automobile. | The Bernard P. Millers have taken a cot- | tage at Ben Lomond for the month of August. versity town to suspect that a fla- grant attempt at arson was committed last night by & person interested in the destruction of Glanni Oreno’s stock of merchandise. Evidence that points unmistakably to an effort of an unknown person to burn out the Itallan's shoe store was discovered this morning by E. P. Carl- son, proprietor of the business block on Adeline street in which Oreno’s store is situated. Carlson saw smoke is- suing from Oreno’s store shortly after 5 o'clock. He at once rushed to the back door and began to pound the timbers, expecting to awaken Oreno, who usually sleeps in the rear of his store. There was no response, and Carlson, fearing that Oreno would be burned to death as he slumbered broke in the door with an ax. He then found to his amazement that the room was empty. Oreno was not there and his bed apparently had not been oc- cupied during the night. In the center of the room, heaped high on the floor, was the greater part of Oreno’s stock, the shoes being piled around a fire that had been kindled in the center. Scattered about on the floor were bits of merchandise charred by fire that had been started in vari- ous parts of the room. The blaze had not been so destructive as the incen- diary expected evidently, for when Carlson came he had little trouble in extinguishing it. It was not necessary to call out the fire department. Carlson promptly reported all ~the facts in the case to Fire Chief Kenny and Marshal Vollmer. The latter offi- cial began an investigation of the case, his first work being an attempt to find Gianni Oreno. In this he was unsuc- cessful up to a late hour this evening. The Italian. shoe . dealer had no friends or acquaintances in the neigh- borhood. He is deseribed as a guarrel- some man awho always carried weapons and made no overtures to any of his neighbors. Until recently his business was merely that of a cobbler. A few weeks ago he secured a stock. of shoes and enlarged his quarters. The building in which Oreno’s shop is located was set on fire. four months ago, kerosene being poured on an ex- terfor wall at .night and a.match ap- plied to the stuff.. The; blaze was ob- served by a citizen who chanced to be passing and it was extinguished. = No clew to the perpetrator of this attempt at .arson was ever discovered. . BERTIE FOWLER GIVES SOME IMPERSONATIONS Keeps Audience at Orpheum in Giggles With Her Specialties. One of the three newcomers. at the real estate market, as two large and a number of small sales have been reported during the last week. Both of the large deals involve property near the business center of the city, and one of them rep- resents the investment of outside cap- ital. Through the Laymance, Real Bstate Company, Dr. John P. Schmitz of San Francisco has just purchased from Mrs. E. C. Perey of this city what is known as the Rowe block on the west side of San Pablo avenue, between Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth streets, Mrs. Percy company, Dr. Schmitz has just bought the northeast corner of San Pablo avenue and Twenty-sixth street, the purchase price being $%00, thus making a total in- vestment of $24,000. The second large sale of the week was the purchase by J. S. Myers from Mrs. D.. M. Paul of a plece of business prop- erty on the west side of Franklin street, for which he paid $15,000. The purchaser intends to begin the improvement of the property at once. WATER FRONT IMPROVEMENT. Plans and specifications have just been completed for the new bullding to be erected by C. H. King at the corner of Thirteenth and Webster streets, which will be occupled when completed by the Crane Company and Gates' livery stab.e. The new structure will have a frontage of 125 feet on Thirteenth street and 100 on Webster stréet. Oakland’s water front is also coming in for its share of-the general improvement of the city. Two new wharves are in course of construction on the south side of the estuary, opposite the block be- tween Webster and Harrison streets. The first is’ being built by Hyde, Harjes & Co. for the Oakland Water Front Com- pany and the second by Cotton Bros, The latter will be occupled as soon § com- pleted by S. G. Cook, the well knowh lumber dealer. A number of the prominent real estate dealers of Oakland, who are Interested in the development of the city, have re- cently - prepared maps of-the city and water front, showing the lines of street raflway in the city, and the location of the various wharves and manufactories on ‘the harbor, and pamphlets illustrated with views of the city and the water front. : COMPREHENSIVE MAPS. One of the best of these maps is one just completed by the ‘Realty Bonds and Finance Company, on which are shown every one of the street rallway lines within the limits of the city, as well as the lines of the Southern Pacific’ Com- pany, and the routes of the ferry sys- tems ‘to San Francisco. This map wilt be revised whenever changes in the city make it necessary and will be kept strict- ly up to_date. The map has been pre- pared under the direction of Frank J. Woodward and F. C. Watson as a guide) for newcomers in search of property in Oakland, and on it are shown the loca- ‘tion of all tracts of suburban property, great success. The grounds were lit by many colored electric lights, and the in- terfor of the clubhouse was tastefully decorated with bunting, flags and flowers. The various booths were under the charge of pretty lasses daintily attired. A select programme, which was well rendered, oc- cupied the early part of the evening and dancing the latter part. In the afternoon there was an im- promptu programme for the children, which not_only amused the youngsters, but pleased the old folks. It was as fol- tation, Lillian Grass; barytone soio, Ciiarien Hay: contraito solo, Aiss Bilythe Mor- gan; vocal solo, Miss Purcell; instrumental se- lections, Kramer's orchestra. The proceeds of the affair will amount to about $900. Much credit is due to R. D. Quinlan, R. F. Parsons and A. B. Smith for the success of the affalr. BENEFIT AT HOTEL BON-AIR FOR ORPHANS’ OUTDOOR FUND Lewis Morrison, Miss Adele Bloch and Other Clever People Perform for Cause of Charity. ROSS,, July 16—Thé annual benefit for the orphans’ outdoor fund, given at Hotel Bon-Alr last night, mnetted $40. The money will go to make up a fund for the orphaned poor. The programme was of a particularly high order, num- bers being furnished by some of the cleverest amateurs of . San Francisco and such professional talent as Lewis Morrison, Miss. Adele Bloch, Miss Irene Hilson, Cline Archer, Harry W. Brown and John T. Harris. Miss Hobson and Miss Bloch presented a charming one- he Other Woman.” act play, called REGISTRATION WILL CLOSE ON WEDNESDAY Batfle Against the Grafters Will Be Fought at Primaries. Registration for the primary elaction of- August 8 will close on Wednesday night of this week. All voters who were not registered for the general election of 1904, and all who were registered and have since changed their place of resi- dence should register at once. Registra- tion for the primary is now the most {m- portant duty devolving upon unregister- ed citizens of San Francisco. The forces of graft and boodle are organizing with the aim of securing control of the nomi- nating conventions. A desperate fight will be made by the grafters, through the agency of independent clubs and by mis- leading talk about “Home Rule” for the districts, to elect delegates to the Repub- lican convention who will take Ruef's ! address was delivered by R 10 o'clock in the morning. The guests were met at the station by a general committes of the local council and es- corted to St. Joseph's Church, where mass was celebrated by Rev. Father Thiltgen of Dubuque College, Iowa. an . Father Walsh, 8 J., who took for his thems the motto of the order, “Pro Deo Pro Patria”—for God and Country. The | sacred music was beautifully rendered by Misses Irene Campbell, Hilda Wil- cox, Louise Simpson and Dawvid Pow- ers. At the conclusion of the mass the guests of the order were escorted to the Y. M. I Hall, where an elabor- ate luncheon was spread, the local council acting as hosts. In the afternoon the degres team proceeded with the exemplification of the three degrees. Thirty new mem- bers were initiated by Past Grand Presidents . A. F. St. Sure and Samuel Haskins, Past Grand Director Willlam A. Kelly, Grand First Vice President Charles G. Willey, Grand Secretary George A. Stanley, B. H. Foley and F. F. Dunne. —e— CHANGES IN FACULTY OF SAN DIEGO NORMAL SCHOOL Four Educators Tender Resignations and New Teachers Are Appointed to Fill the Vacancies. SAN DIEGO. July 16.—Four members of the San Diego State Normal Schoel faculty have resigned. They are Miss Anna Moore, teacher of biology and physiology; Mlss Josephine Batchelder, teacher of English; Professor Percy E. Davidson, assistant in the department of education, and Miss May M. Smith, instructor in drawing and manual training. The teachers appointed to fill the vacancies are Professor W. C. Cran- dall of Stanford University, Miss Har- riet H. Godfrey, Miss Anna H. Billings | and Miss' Emma O. Lamb. ———— TRIES TO SELL STOLEN HORSE AND IS PROMPTLY ARRESTED “Professor” in Trouble Because of His Fondness for Animal Belonging to a Rancher. SAN DIEGO, July 15.—Police Officer Keno Wilson to-day arrested a man’’ who gave his name as “Professor” Al- mon Snead for stealing ‘a horse from F. O. Flanders, a rancher of Pomona. The horse was stolen several days ago and this morning Snead was arrested’ while trying to dispose of the animal to a prominent citizen of Golden HIill Snead claims that he brought the horse from Oregon several weeks ago. —_—e——— FORMER ST. LOUIS BROKER TAKES LIFE WITH REVOLVER Ends Spree by Semding Bullet Into Brain in the Apartments of 3 a Woman. LOS ANGELES, July 18.—Charles body of a man apparently about 50 years as recovered from San Leandro Bay this near Roberts Landing. The re- hich appeared to be those of & steve- taken to the gue at San Le- Orpheum was welcomed effusively by the first nighters. Bertle Fowler, ‘‘the mer- ry monologue¢ maid,” ‘she calls herself. She just ‘“monologued.” Without scen- Miss Charlotte Canty, the author of several clever short stories has returned from an ex- tended visit with friends in Portland. — e together with the names of the owners: The E. P. Vandercook Company has just issued the best map of the Oakland water front ever prepared in' this city, Huntington, formerly a St. Louls broker, fatally shot himself in the pres- ence of half a dozen drunken compan- s anxious to retain a hold on the Re- publican organization for future use, and morning, ing pre rs be [ 0 at the body had been in the water about MRS. DANIELS PASSES AWAY. ery or “props’ she kel fons in an early morning carouse in the | Y MRS, 3 . pt the house in| o ows the location, and | he is particularly anxious that a weak Y. 3 n | TROUBLE 18 ENDED.—Oakland, July 16.— | _OAKLAND, July 16.—At the age of siggles. 5 “)“l‘c‘h ;r'.? n:xe !;ll the owner of every |man for Mayor should be mominated by Spastyiente of Nona Leslie. He took oI BOUBLE 18 EXDED. - Oakiand, July 10 | 77 years, Mre. Lucy A. Dantels died late | Miss Fowler's imitation of a -young | 587 0" 2te ™ eront property and every'|the Republican convention in order to ARG Suiver fraus TS WIS Sroti | opinion tangle over the election | Friday night at the residence of her [Man with a “bun' “ag.' tskate’ or|manufactory and whart along the har- | diminish the growing opposition to Mayor | Insane jealousy is the probable cause. of California Co-operative | yon ‘G, B. Danlels, manager of the En- | “Package” on—for) which she very prop- but also shows the lines of the | Schmitz's re-election. KT B Ry Kt 3 bor, Southern Pacific Raflroad along the shore and the terminus of the Western of this city, which setties the | s 1o the legality of the election held By the decision of At & recent meeting of the San Fran- | RAILWAY AGENTS' ASSOCIATION Club in the| - erly apologized, was only two vivid. It uirer Publishing Company. h s g Company. She was @ | Los so real that half of the house could quests woman of retiring nature and very more than a month ago. Theien cisco Republican League rs of Eng- | City Attorney MeElros A, O. Tveitmos becomes | nighly esteemed by those who enjoyed | 5€€ Nothing to laugh at. ‘“‘You can hear P Assembly District a reso- S S e b A i o s CRPEPE TS L Het acquaintance. . A quarter B AT st Ay e e e, e et A Cdisohis i sing: 10e K.‘::;?’ii‘:’%opua Authorizing the presi- | Several Hundred Delegates Arrive im addition. At the con- | HRISTIAN RAILROAD- | tury ago she came with her husband, | Bartender off duty. I hear so much of | sued a pamphlet illustrated with photo- | dent of the club, F. V. Meyers, to ap- Exposition City to Attead of the final address | the late S. F. Daniels, from the Middle graphic views of the city and water | point from the district seven Republicans Body’s Sessions. the teachers united in e e eeries | West. . Her husband was a weli-known | tT¥_to reach for a bungstarter.” Fromt. which contains a fund of uséful in- |to act with the ten appointed by the) PORTLAND, July 15.—The ninth an- t the branch of work Fotiion: that the | The De Koe Trio do some new acro- erent teac { & i g S lawyer and formerly Police Judge of X formation to those who wish to invest in | exeeutive committee of the league. In| nual convention of the National Asse- o e S & | s e i T P esbyterian | Oakland. Mrs. Daniels' death was due gi:cufi:‘f}u;‘; one stunt you see & black | business or residence property in Oak- |line with the resolution President Meyer | ciation of Railway Agents will assemble for the Bast, where he will pass his vacation | t0 the infirmities of old age and was on ith hehd. It 105ks Well-rrofa*the Tront; land. This pamphlet may be secured by | has appointed Charles E. Mpyers, George | at the Lewis and Clark Fair to-morrew. Delegates to the number of several hun- dred arrived in the city to-day to at- tend the meetings, which will continue C. Kammerer, Otto E. Gunzel, Walter F. Klatt, - George F. Alberti, Francis E. Beck and-Willam H. Campbell. ar schools in preparing ‘Eh school work, President int a special commit- writing or calling at the office of the company. In discussing the present con- dition of the realty market, a represen- not entirely unexpected. She was a native of Benson, Vt. Arrangements for her funeral are being made by Albert of three months. DR. LEGAULT RETURNS 16.—Dr. § W. Legault of but the chronic knocker will tell you that o akland, July there is a steel support backing the ca- his city has just the matter from all|returned from the East, where he has spent el i1l be held T: nine. 7% Svhish - ponistt the dast twe months In visiting the leading | DrOWR- Services wi e hel uesday tative of the company said: *Our force until the latter part of the week. Remersi s imgs %ok o) hoapitsls of the larger citien Dt Legault =] morning at the residence of her son, S R i has been kept busy during the last Week | NOTED WOMAN SUFFRAGIST ey - that he found Calffornia wel vertised | 42 owe street. i t e e demand for business meeting in Berkeley in | ihroughout the East. and also in Cenada. bat gt i 725 L H Al o0 some new jokes and some old songs. | [2ENE CRTE B CC GE0ATTA we have ne SPEAKS AT THE ALHAMBRA AD' Talbot is attired and made up as the track walking actor of the comic week- lies. He has a fairly good barytone voice and rendered some old popular favorites in a manner that pleased. that only & few people knew that such a | place as Oskland adorned the map CENTERVILLE BAN Oakiand, July 16.—A Jice the Bank Cammissione; of Centerville, author complaint, to make regarding the results obtained, except that we have been un- able. to supply ‘the demand for smal stores for rent.” B. H. Welch, a well known real estate’ Charlotte P. Gilman Presents Many Ad- vanced Thoughts in Her Lecture on “America’s Place To-Day.” Perkins Well-Known Merchant Dies. Thomas Joseph Parsons, for many years identified with the milling busi- ness in this city, died Saturday after a short illness. He was a native of Indi- ECURES CUT RATES. y 16.—Secretary Ed- he Oakland Board of Your Life ¥ 1o the Bank | stitution to | Miss . Charlotte Gilman.. g returned from Portland, | eRgags_In 8 general banking busipess after | b Wizard Stone still continues to Rirt|gegjer of East Oakland, has left with 3 thor, lecturer, wo- comiliste | R ™ The “officers of the new bank are. | Ah2, 58 years of age, and leaves a wife e ealer of 3 d globe-trotter, au g d mpleted arrangements | 355 e .G Matios Jr.; ile Jreriarne, . | and four children, Alma, Ettie, carrie otk Dsohter it e e s I i Tt R Tl e e b Tem urrent e e e e i A A it s crong| o ol reokied cax Whin Seiupse. 15 o T this Wity hee st ré | s tha “AVGAtabra: Theater on “Autat- - n by the Board of | man and Jose B. Cordoso. Tk B Tehs DaN anfi Mra: AUbE Chawe | Schut; - The Holdpuces i, SILRGSL, turned from his vacation, spent in mak-|ica's Place To-day.” Although her| The power that gives you leave for Portland | FORESTERS INSTALLATION. — Alameda, [ The funeral wiil take place to-morrow | Giickman's Yiddish players were seen|in€ & trip through the southern ‘part of | lecture was of two hours’ length | life aigtion i the Reive July 16.—Court Pride No. 19, Foresters of America, installed the forowing officers last the State. BRISK DEMAND IN ALAMEDA. the large audience listened to her in- etary Stearns has se- teresting views with wrapt attention from a number of hotel at 1 p. m. from the family residence, 1404 McAllister street. Interment will last night for the last time at the Col- force, or nerve fluid, located in s , { being represented by the Ren!\tjlmBond’: lows: and Finance Company. The buflding 15| vocal Mrs. Larses; coon spectal- 3 by 63 fost, and the price paid for the | tien Roters MoMahon; recltation, iss Mary onaety was @500, Througn the same | Gallagher; berytone eolo, Bernie Gleason: rect- programme. The boss of the Schmitz administration Sron night: Junior past chief ranger, Frank Har- mbia, when they staged “Kol Nidrey." i for reduced rates for | vey; chief ranger, Dr. J. E. Clark: sub-chief | be private. TThey will open at the e o for b week, | G. H. Lewis of Alameda satd to-day: ( throughout. She traced the-history of | the nerve cells of the brain, e A e Cio i wereiats: “Miaae Now- TR Y R e e o sl change the bili |-*There is at present a brisk demand for | the physical development of the cre-| an4 i el e e ainose who take | guignon: treasurer, W. 1. We R oar Denth Claims Douglas Cone. B e teck. “To-night and Tues- | four, five and six-room houses in Ala- | atures of the earth from the very be- sent out through the gistration books for | SRR, NI Roek; juntor woodward, Ed- | Douglas S. Cone of Red Bluft, oné of ( day they will put on *Alexander, Prince meda, in fact the demand is greater than | ginning, presenting many new and| f€rvesto the various organs. probably be opened T. B, Morallee; | the best-known young men in Northern | of Jerusalem,” Wednesday and Thurs- | the Bupply. - Personally I find that buys are tired, mervous, Wi Derths sy 56 ] Ear MRSE. tGeorrs Iatouiies lechiee, A0 ARy t bur- pighly advanced ideas. Heredity snd - e ag 4 e:Jecturer, A. T | California, where he was prominently | day “Rabbi Osher in America” will be | ers are more nume® an ever before | enyironment, with the effects of bom! Py 5 . . Sousa: trustee, 8, A, Hurn; organist, A | ({0 (fieq with the frult and cattle in. | staged, Friday, Saturday and Sunday|since I have been in bustness. The oul- lupon the race, were taken up by the irritable, cannot sleep; have ar iy “Jewish Hamlet® | 100k just now is very bright indeed. es- | tglented woman and treated from every [ headache, feel stuffy, dull and dustries for a number of years, dfed yesterday at the Lane Hospital in this city of pneumonia. Three months ago Cone was thrown from a buggy and sustained a serious fracture of the right leg near the thigh. He was brought to! this city, where he was confined for several months in the hospital undergo- ing operations. Two weeks ago he left they will appear and for the Saturday and Sunday mati- nee they will play Kol Nidrey."” The Columbia is to be closed for a fortnight to re-open again with Ezra Kendall in his popular success “The Vin- egar Buyer.” a5 L “Last night Florence Roberts gave her Eacramento conducted the installation ceremo- nies, which were public. PINDE COUNTERFEIT COINS.—Oakland, July 16,—While tearing out wall paper in a vacant dwelling at 1709 Atlantic street, Tony Jerome, ®_paperhanger, to-day found ‘half a dozen crudely molded- counterfeit half-dollar pieces of date 1904 that had been concealed in the ceiling woodwork. The base colns were turned over to the police, who notified Secret pecially as regards property on the north side.” Plans have just been completed for the | new building to be erected by J. L. Bar- ker, the well known capitalist and real estate dealer, at the northwest corner of Dwight way and Shattuck avenue, Berkeley. The new structure will be aspect. She insisted that America vu,l the nation most free from racial hered- ‘ EBRATE BASTILE’S FALL. Y, July 16.—In the shade trees at California Park, Berkeley, members of the in Alameda County gat to celebrate in fi nniversary of the fall Interesting addresses, | melancholy, or have neuralgia, rheumatism, backache, peri= odical pains, indigestion, dy {icpsia, stomach trouble, or the dne{s and liver are inactive, your life-current is weak. ity and least tied down with ideas. passed down through generations. ’ Miss Gilman is a Californian by birth and for a long time worked in the literary department of a San Francisco Her books of poems, essays on ¥ paper. Service Agent Harry Moffitt. There I8 no e R o appropriate the occasion, were de- | clew as to who might have made the colns, | the hospital and went to the Palace Ho- | farewell performance of ‘“Tess of the | constructed of brick and” will occupy a oy Mavor Frank K. Mott of | Ser mauss han pach unsccupiad for scverai | tel, whero he was oined by his wife. He D'Urbervilles” at the Callfornia and for{ sround space 100 by 127 feet. The cast :‘,".’::,,‘":;“‘,’,3,’_’.::’.":‘:;’.‘, fovelam Power-producing fuel is need- e e pane ot | Tenths. "The Tast tenants were Greok section | was improving slowly‘when, a few days | the remainder of the week the theater { will be about $40,000. e i i o the Wil el Snahiie 1o 1 State University. Following these ora. | ands smployed by the Southern Pacific Com: | ago, he was attacked with preumonia | will remain closed. July 2 will be OB Duncan_McDuffle, of the real estate } SPOKE URder The 3 ing to increase nerve tions games and sports of various|' wiLL HAVE NEW TEMPLE—bekisha | 2nd returned to the Tospital, where he | ening night,. when Harry Westayer will|firm of Mason & McDuffle. in discussing st R I hen the nerves, inds were enjoyed, ihe events HMOIud | Ju T BaE to oy far o i Oients | died early vesterday morning. He was|present ““Ibsen's Ghosts.” the conditlon of the real estate market in | p oy pp SAMUBL SLOCUM Dr. Miles’ Restorative N 1g races and a tug of war contest. corporation of this city has not decided as. to | @ Son Of the late J. S. Cone of Red Bluff, R i - AN , sald: S & &5 8 Svers FATHER ELLIOTT SPEAKS PREACHES ON ROCKEFELLER| Vine is the fuel you need. It and, besides his widow, is survived by hist mother and two sisters, Mrs, J. D.{ whether or not a new temple is to be erectsq for the accommodation of the various Ma- ‘was the purchase by the Claremont Park Com- AT ST. MARY’S UCHURCH jown as Pagoda Hili. TAXABLE PROPERTY. SNCREASE I sonte 1 of Oskland_ the members of-the ? th : RT3 4 ; Sherwod of Spokane and Mrs., E. W.| Y R | Rev. Samuel Slocum of the First Eng- i S ARIAND, S 10l | ot i b S T Ll | ot o, So0ne 40 ML B s e e | i Sty (S B2 ek Lohrtn Chuvch et 55 foree, and restores viality Sate that there will De ah Ihorease OF | Sl srs on Hak oo o v DA o | o roiee it 118 An state 1o Bl Hall| | Resdy Anger ant Warns Against | 130 Tention of the Claremont Pask Com. | Morals” before hi Regtocative N Dr. Miles® " ha k vork o e ; s - £ 7 v 3 e terans 54,000,000 450 FE000,000 1n the | 5o raman Hae. wiv ot B e T A v the | B T e S s ootV phra e, ST Sy ..',,"‘.'.’,S"“..,.“‘;’,.:";. File T wos conteey 3 i | 1 de. Por ‘the \ower el of the Mascnic: enple st | Draay. and will be -Inteteea. i 3 R Six acres. to its Claremont holding and de- ] i J of fraud that is yet uncovered by the “Rockefeller vs. Christian m-m‘ assessed valuation of property in Oak- 3 Bluff. Rev. Father Walter Elliott (Paulist) Jand this year, which will mean an in- | firteenth and “eshingion strests has Just 5 e 3 e O R T esle wus & BN S . been rect % ¥ far the richest of who is visiting the coast for the pur- | negotiated by our company. students of “Rockefellerism” and of the Srew Sroshs ir 'h:_“l.\ tax rePE_fle of from | jts kind that has ever been brought to. this SPAIN AND ENGLAND AGREE pose of giving retreats, delivered the| The storm center in real estate continues to | crimes which a man in the position of | umable !. sit : E‘ s s a ) L - y, July R T Y urc at California -ane pont | Although Rev. R. S. MacArthur of become weals and 151,702, and - | 16.—Five small bo; ho . & fer of nearly a hundred lots in the North- ¥ | almost e b b iy oSy lvlsh :omla“o B e s ot Fred Wagner a1 Tonibrs | Impose Condition, However, That They | StT¢Cts. i I to. the oy Developmnt Company. | New York describes Mr. Rookefeller as| |0 gortored i ot £2°F I 3 55,000,000 | 00 “and street last night -grank Be Informed ms to Its Scope ~ His discourse dealt’with anger. which | The latter cornoration has thrown them u a meek and gentle Christian, Rev. Mr. '..:'“a‘ m‘u l# grew T OPENING DISCUSSED. —Oakiand, | end o gL i ST Beforehand. $8 ';; oy Bgantic duy Tellowhd s PuAlt s T ireads s afteen | Slocum took exception to the statement | seomed to ' me - CNING DISCT —Oaklan police were Informed of \ ko t : : and said Rockefeller” ¢ e a “The opening of Washington street """A deputy marshal rounded up ANGIER, July 18.—The Govern:|ant Pt 2l b | e oras ey patvsgran g e s should “be' snd my, was 1 have Was the topic of discuss 2 = - gry man is a' high achievement and | ——5epn; FRA judged by the wrong deeds that he is| taken in all seven bottles < m’ of vhv“es:rullrn “&::nl:l‘f:hzlut'h‘e m&:- age Pc:d i".‘i“ flhns';.c‘N"lm'nrl..nl‘edd q 1 mgnts of Great Britain ‘gx’fl““‘ ave | very pleasing to God. “Many a bat- ..:.,. July fé mfi. W’H‘cnm;:.—u.- known to have committed. Nervire. and I am —-‘ b 581 Smpmoethent Club wna Great Interest 10 ; Paische, sged 1, ana o actepted the inviistion ‘ol thi Suitass | s 1n life is lost ecaiise of the hot | hum o the ity Trustees PR s S ROSA E. WEAVER, n . proposed mprovement was manifesied promise of good behas of. ttend the interna - ¢ Alameda Advancement i 3 w.. Ihe Tcmwers who attended the meeting. No | The lads stole whigky, cigars and some Soth: | conference on e T £ no.e .:dn“:u.:?:?:m o:“tho ul\‘:ea‘t[et: West G e e Aol s it St Mngiod 29 A g e Gctinjie artion hap vt been taken i {he mat. | ing from Wagner's home while he was away. | condition that the contents:of B et ¥ sty Noroy e Tmprovement NS will acend e | | CAPE TOWN. July 16—The Britieh Benaie T et the ter by the committee or the club, but the | They are said to have been gullty of other o be 4 P de unwelcome by a censorious|meeting of the Oakland g-cumm to-mor- | ship Bardowie, Captain Sutter, hound to | will ' your S [ meibers are agrend thai, che bewt interesty of | similar oftenses. bub othing could be proved g::‘g': o be Giscusiad by ihie confeds] gumor:. lie . deolatol . The Mites O n:fi‘_‘m urge L ooy to grant | San Francisco from Shields, ut in here Ifl.w"""" : R e e e T againat them 850 ey were relessed: atier 1e: | o2 0e De OO i erors Janker ahould be sa el ed as | the 2 (fanchise | with her (e il e, ‘s dical Co., Elichart, Ind. .8 &