The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 12, 1906, Page 4

ISCO. CALL MONDAY, MARCH 12, 1906. E COUNTIES ABOUT THE BAY STEADY SALES [LARCE CLASS |WANT THE FARE NEWS OF TH NEN OF CLOTH 'WONEN FODLED STUDENTS WILL GIVE PLAY DENAND REFORM IN AID OF HOSPITAL FUND of Evils Exposed by Re- cent Crusade in Alameda o PPN APPLATUD PRIME ! | | { | | | MOVER Brethren of Pulpit Express Appreciation of the Rev. K Work C. Macfarlane’s n three incom- we present M pase to t p & gan YOUTHS LEARN TO lons would it is not perti h disclosures 1 are A any oth thet | pretty ! money bY Two Little Maidens Have the Nimble Dimes Coming to Them Till Police Arrive HOUSEWIVES ARE “EASY” Small Coin Is Lured From the Soft-Hearted Berkeley Folk With a Sad Tale SLEY, March IL—Two little girls, with baby blue eyes and braided igtails’” hanging down their backs and »ed with a harrowing story of thelr her's sad plight, said plight demand- instant financial relief, drew the m of $1.75 from the matrons of Berke- three days lest week, and the bs were only checked In their ca- apoleons of flnance when Mar- I Vollmer took them into custody and BERK | advised that the childish game of bunko cease. 1 year and Amy Kerst, aged 11 and § found a month ago that people are soft hearted and will give up in small sums quite easily, when pproached by little girls in short skirts. The gi learned this while they were sclling tickets for & raffle a month ago, funds were being collected in Oak- for the Valencia sufferers. A num- ber of children were utilized in the selling hese raffle tickets, and Lulu and Amy ng the crew of infant collectors. from door to door and dimes into their hands, so that the Va- a sufferers were well taken care of, Lulu and Amy were concerned. the Valencia collections were fin- little girls bethought them of ith which the dimes had rolled ir way, and promptly decided to help father out by the use of a similar ction device. They went from house to house in Berkeley, saying something ana papa is sick and five of us little chil- on’t you please pay 10 cents for raffie for a beautiful cup i. Few of them ever ex- see the little girls again. N ever saw the cup and saucer. T was to be bought later. But one young woman decided that the idea was not a £00d © and telephoned about it to Mar- Vollmer last night. He found the le girls In the south part of town and them to the station. maidens admitted tearfully y had not yet even bought the cup saucer which was to be raffled off, 1 Marshal Vollmer admonished them to wheedling dimes out of the soft- ted folk of Berkeley. Well piped the youngest girlie,. “‘we did want to help our papa, and we were going to give him a birthday present, and we had collected $I1L7 for it. Please let go now. for 1 have to go home and »ok supper.” The maidens were released, and told to restore the money they had secured and forsake the paths of finance for those of infantile housewifery, at father’s home, on Forty-fitth street in Oakland, and this the youngsters promised faithfully to do. A e R TS REMARKABLE RECOVERY. OAKLAND, March 11.—While physi- ciens at the Recelving Hospital were working offer F. J. Homer and his wife, who shot by the former, J. P. Robinsor piano tuner, was taken to by the police ambulance in an apparently lifeless condition. He had fallen unconscious at Fourteenth street and Broadway and was placed 1 table to await the arrival of an- r physician and less than three ter he startled those in at- e by quietly arising, readjusting cktie nd with a smile and an departing unalded. He sald subject to epileptic fits that n't last long.” ———— NEGRO THROWN FROM CAR. ALAMEDA, March 11.—Thomas Leh- ran, colored, was shoved from an elec- car last night on Park avenue, near h street, by an unknown man and is thought that he sustained a frac- Lehman was under the influence of liquor and the stranger took exception to the drunken talk of the negro in the presence of lady pas- that were the hos; it ture of the skull | sengers and knocked Lehman from his seat The injured man was taken to the local Receiving Hospital, and this morning was removed to his home cn Bay Island avenue. He remains in a semi clous state. The police are looking for Lehman's assailant, who left the car immediately after hurling the negro to the street. ACCIDENTALLY SHOT.—Oakland. March While cleaning a gun this morning at his 2212 Ashby avenue, Berkeley, J. Sul- & clerk, accidentally shot himself through left wrist. _ A superficlal wound was essed at the Recefving Hospital. 3 city to be like Caesar's wife, above 1 do not know anything that would e harmful to Alameda than the reputa- that within three blocks of our High Schooi there was & joint. We have the men to make & clean city and I have perfect con- fidence in the outcome. GIRLS LURED INTO VICE. I wiil tell you of oné affair in this Two hard-working, respectable girls went to dance last Tuesday night and were lured e under the pretext of. getting a drink ade. They were given liquor that ame thelr prudence and reason and were in a hotel all night, away from their families. Early next morning they were plied with liquor again end when they appeared on the street they were duly “‘run Jn' by an officer. Thelr story was of such a character that it was very desirable thdt they be detalned as witnesses and consequently they were put 4n jafl on charges of vagrancy. In company with Mayor Gorham I vigited the jail Thursday night and saw the pititul spectacle. Now, the place they were in fs & disgrace to Alameda. The room itself if prop- erly cieaned and properly furnished might be & suitable place as far as I know for some pris- oners. But certainly there is no place in the city prison to keep & woman overnight. I am not saying now.who is to blame for such a condition of affairs, but I think some of the blame is widely dfstributed. . The City Trustees of Alameds would not think of licensing a gambling hall. Yet a place that permits gamhling and ail the time proclaims itself a perfectly legitimate place of amusement is a trap for the unwary. When Mr. Zingg comes out with his flat deniais you can almost see every man on Park street wink at the other. This has been the common rep- city. < Take care of the child and the man will take care of himself.” The most important part of the care of a child is the feeding. Use Mellin’s Food for your baby and you will take care of the child in’the best sense -nb:;;nd. H-wfil:fl-fllcfl he Jor a free sampie for your baby. The ONL i nwla the l..t-‘h.l Portland, Ore. 1905. MELLIN'S FOOD €O, BOSTON, MASS. utation of his place for & long time. Hereto- fore the proof has been Jacking. Indeed, it is hard to get the kind of proof that is sometimes wanted. But now we have the evidence we require_ Whet should we think of ‘a citizen who goes on for an indefinite time breaking the ::unlcl- pal laws and then when caught sets up the clatm that the ordinances are unconstitutional? Zingg's place s notl n Mr. but gambling resort with an 1:c‘tnd‘enm -(‘mh“nn:::". of innocent e Very atmos- ‘amusements. phere of the place {s unwholesome and unfit for = young man to enter. Mr. Martin said in part: The chief and best asset of any com: munity is its boys and girls. e are now trying to protect by stopping gambling B 4 e et 2 TS s nof the to Their duty is to enforce the leave the cases of their violation ’ and to the courts. TINY CIRLS The Maneuvers of Jane’’ to Be the Bill — | 27z A CorNEZIZ (§ JZEAT TN TTTY K ELE N TRERER EALVEN HARKET 15 INITIATED | Trading in Realty Shows No|Members of the Young Men’s DENT OF THE P UNIVERSITY ETUDENT OF MARKED HISTRIONIC TAL YTANEAN SOCIETY, WHO WILL TAKE LEADING PART IN PRODUCTION OF “THE MANEUVERS OF JANE' AT MACDONOUGH. ‘T AND THE PRESI- BERKELEY, March ~115“The beauty and talent of the ‘‘co-ed’ contingent at the university is to be utjlized by the Prytanean Society next Friday, when the members of that exclusive dramatic or- ganization will join with the Mask and Dagger and In the Meantime clubs to produce one of Sir Henry Arthur Jones' plays, ‘“The Maneuvers of Jane.” The Prytanean Society, of which Miss Helen Parker is president, annually gives & high class play and the production al- ways is an event. The Students’ Hos- pital is the pet project of the Prytaneans and the fund for this institution is to be swelled this yvear by the entire proceeds of the “Maneuvers of Jane” performance. The Macdonough Theater ip Oakland has been secured for the production. Emil Kruschke, one of the cleverest youths {n the way of theatrical. talent that the university has jturned out, is coachlng the, cast, while George. Dickle has the business management of the un: dertaking. p - : Miss Cornella Stratton of the ‘07 class, a daughter of Collector of the Port F. 8. Btratton, 18 to be Jane. Miss Louise Menefee, rated as_a gifted, histrionic ar- tist among the “co-eds,” has the part of Mjss Bostock. Others in the cast are as follows: Constantine Gage, Pamela, Miss Reby Bartley; Mrs. Beechinor, Misz Eleanor Gassaway; Lady Bapchild, Miss L. M. Merrill; Mrs. Bostock, Miss J. Evans; Miss Dodd, Miss G. E. Allen; Trendell, Miss E. T. Morton; Lord Bapchild, Walter DeLeon; Mr. Nangle. Ear]l Mulliken; George Langton, Grover Milliken; Mr. Punshan, Carl Whitmore; Bowater, Emil Kruschke; Mr. Pawsey, Alfred Ghirardelli; footman, C, 'C. Cunha. Miss Sophie Treadwell; —+ SIVANTS WILL HOLD SESSION BERKELEY, March 11.—The seventh annual convention of the Assoclation of American Universities is to be held dur- ing the coming week, the sessions to be at the University of California, Stanford University and in San Franecisco. A spe- clai car containing the delegates, who represent the thirteen eastern universi- ties, which, with the University of Cali- fornia and Stanford University, consti- tute the Association of American Univer- sitfes. left Chicago Saturday and will ar- rive here on Tuesday next, The delegates will have their headquarters at the St. Francls Hotel. A juncheon at the Mark Hopkins’ Insti- tute of Art, given by the ..egents of the University of California and the trustees of Stanford, will be the nrst feature on Wednesday. On Thursday the delegates will be en- tertained at luncheon at the Faculty Club, Berkeley, by the Academic Senate of the University of California. - After luncheon they will be the guests of the University of California at the third sym- phony concert, to be given in the Greek Theater at 3:30 p.m. by the University orchestra of sixty-seven professional mu- siclans, with Dr. J. Fred Wolle, professor of music in the University of California, as conductor. On Friday the visitors will spend the day at Stanford. From the office of Victor H. Henderson, secretary of the University Regents, was issued today the following statement, ex- planatory of the purposes and work of the Association of American Universities: This is the first conference of the a#socia- tion held in Californja. Of the preceding six conferéences the first three took place at the University of Chicago -and ome eéach at Co- lumbia Unfversity, Yale and Johns Hopkins. The membership ot the Assoclation of Amer- ican Universities js not made up of individuals, but of institutions. According to the articles of organization the membership is composed of institutions en; in graduate or ad- vanced instruction. The real object of the as- sociation is the promotion of the university as distinguished from the col intercourse and co-operation. takes no action which s binding on any of Its merabers. p Tt is recognized, however, that the develop- ment of the American university is &, matter of very recent vears and that the lscussion of Questions related to the administration and conduct of graduaté schools is of the utmost importance to such Institutions as are striv- ing to fullfl the ideals of the real university in rather than R T 2 tl form the objeots of ‘lfi_fln at for a certaln diversity in putting deernty, however, ; versity, 3 the accomplishment of the best ity in country, as institution must enjoy the greatest of action. 2 The discussions are annually, after adjournment, in & journal and o B FE e e B0 looking forward to the creation.of gradua s ‘thus_co-oparat- partments. The tion | ing with ail similar institutions by presenting to them In print experiences and .:’ mflm“‘:h::'h.“ pnmu“iom han T i Wl S e es Afimmmy. indirect resuits of the work of the as- THEF STEALS WOMANS PURSE OAKLAND, March 11.—The Free Mar- ket on lower Washington and Clay streets that was established for the conveni- ence of farmers who wished to sell thelr products in.the city at first hand, is be-! cofning the stamping ground of purse- snatchers- and pickpockets, according to the police. Several complaints have been made, but many of the victims, it is claimed, have not reported their losses. The last victim to make a complaint is Mrs. K: J. Stevens of 560 Tenth street, whose purse, containing $16, was snatched from her hand while she was inspecting the vegetables and poultry displayed by the venders. In the crowd that gathers each Wednesday ‘and Saturday, Mrs. Stevens was Jostled by two young men and suddenly one of them grabbed'the purse and darted off- through the crowd. Mrs. Btevens started to follow, but her way was blocked by the other young man, whom she now believes to be an accomplice of the one who stole the purse. Both young men, who are de- scribed as being about 20 years old and shabbily dréssed, escaped during the ex- citement. Mrs, Stevens has reported the theft to the police and Chief Wilson has detailed Detectives Kyte and Quigley on the case. ‘With the ‘exception of the Free Market trouble' the city proper has been unusu- ally free from thievery and the police are determined to break up the gang that seems to be operating there. Representatives of the Sherman Con- centrated Fruit Company have reported the loss of a large amount of sugar from a box car at Adams wharf. The door of the car was broken open with a *jlmmy.” The work is supposed to be that of bay pirates. A B Y B e S NEE S soclation have already established its fmipor- tance. ' Several forelgn® countries have an- nounced that students coming from an institu- tion belonging to the Asfocfation of American Universitios will be recelved in their own uni- versition: on ing as their ‘may ithe 'Tenl but a single institution of the student being able to m other in seeking the RS L ot 2 e tionl} - o F‘Oflfl’ly pertinent w(n na- 3 t S eTaing R in the country | joyed Abatement in the Demand for East Side Holdings S e TR NEW FIRMS IN -FIELD Capital From the Outside Gives ‘Evidence _of Inter- est in City . Properties OAKLAND, Maréh 11.<Movement in the real estate market continues to ;show marked strength. ' Conditions, according to the heavyv handlers of realty, were never more favorable in the prospect for permanency of growth. That' the increas- ing interest homeseekers are taking in sites in all sections of\the city. and.its suburbs is being reflected -in steady de- velopment of values in business holdings cannot be disputed. Oakland has not enjoyed in-many years the substantial growth manifested on all sides at this time. Many causes combine to ‘bring about this satisfactory state of affairs. There has followed in the wake of new railway projects, both steam and electric, an inflow of population and not | a little capital hitherto uninterested in | the east side of the bay. The opening of new properties, the rapid improvement | on high class lines for residences, the many excellent opportunities for more modest home locations, the extensive de- mand for manufacturing sites, all these are strong features of reaity trading. Interesting in connection with the mar- ket is the absence of ‘‘boom' elements. The situation holds a real strength, based on genuine conditions which in no degree are stimulated by artificial speculative methods. Values are strong, based, evi- dently, upon a clear judgment of the fu- ture growth of the communities on this side of San Francisco bay. The Chamber of Commerce, with pro- gressive men at the head of it, will be ready this week at its new quarters, Twelfth and’ Franklin streets. Here will be installed a splendid exhibit of Alameda County resources, while speclal attention will be given to making the large rooms convenient for visitors, sight-seers and information seekers. Bullding permits for the week reach a total of $559,981. SALES ARE HEAVY. Sales have béen heavy. Among dealers reporting 18 Wickham Havens, who closed out $35,000 worth of Piedmont property during the week. Almost all of this property was bought by men who intend to bufld homes. This is an extremely good sign, as it helps to insure the rapid improvement of the section. John Breuner of San Francisco pur- chased a lot on the corner of Bonita ave- nue and Park ‘way, on which he intends, to bulld a house after the style favored by the Arts and Crafts Society. This will be the first house of its kind i Oak- 1and in which the ldeas promulgated by the Arts and Crafts people are carried out in every detail. £ W: J. Watson, president of the Paeific Refining and Rofing Company, is having plans drawn for a very imposing resi- dence to be erected on his 150-foot front- age in Alta Piedmont Tract. A number of resales have been made by-the office for investors who bought a year ago. Chief among these and illus- trative of the increased demand for Pied- mont property Is the sale of Charles Kydd's lot on Hillside avenue for $52 per foot, being a profit of $17 a foot. ‘Havens announces the opening of Cen- tral Piedmont Tract No. 2. This tract contains thirty lots and is situated di- rectly. adjoining the proposed Key route right of way to Pledmont Park. The Gardner-Frick Company has pur- chased the Ernest Lamp tract of twelve acres, corner of Redwood road and Hay- ward boulevard, Fruitvale, and will put it on the market in a few weeks as a sub- aivision. This is one of the most desir- able locations in the rapidly growing eastern section. It is but seven minutes’ walk from the local trains and two blocks from cars. The consideration fs stated to have been $20,000. Henderson, Tapscott & Co., owners of the Kinsell Tract, Elmhurst, have opened offices at 476 Tenth street. They will han- dle the No. 2 tract, a continuation of No. 1 tract, on the easy wayment plan. The new tract contains 720 lots. Surveys have been completed and the maps will be ready Wednesday. NEW DEALERS IN BUSINESS. Hubert Bryant, for three and a half years manager and owner of the renting, loan and indurance departments of the Belden real estate business, and A. R. Derge, formerly of Salt Lake City, have formed a partmership and opened offices at 1112 Broadway in the same room with the Santa Fe. M. B. Skaggs, an old business man of Oakland, has opened a real estate office at Fifty-ninth street and Telegraph ave- nue, to make.a specialty of North Oak- land properties, of which he has a fine list. % The E. D. Judd Company of Alameda hus sold the block bounded by Eagle and Clement avenues, Lafayette and Schiller streets, Alameda, to Mrs. Belle Butler of Nevada for account of Rennie Bros. There are nine cottages on the block. The price paid was $30,000. Four building lots have been sold to Clarence Morser, who will erect cottages. ‘Hedemdrk & Bradhoff, realty dealers of South Berkeley, have disposed of $30,000 worth of miscellaneous properties this month. Hedemark says the realty outlook for this year Is two to one over last year. # A. Jacobs has purchased Herman Harft's' property, Twenty-ninth , street and Broadway, for $14,000. George W. Austin, as agent, has sold the property bounded by Grove, Jones and San Pablo avenue to H. Scharman for $20,000, M. Carroll, its former owner, realizing a profit of $5000 in a short time. J. S. Myers has purchased from E. A. Bushell property at the northeast corner of Twenty-sécond street and Broadway, 100 feet on Broadway by 133 feet on Twen- ty-second street, with improvements, price $65,000. - iy land Stanford Jr. University by President*Da- | J n and behalt of Yal o R e SO O : to u:-nd ““The tion of 'fl;‘; Institute Exemplify the New Ritual in San Rafael —_— ATTEND MASS IN BODY Catholi;s Young Women of . Suburb Serve Fine Lunch in Honor of the Visitors SAN RAFAEL, March 1. — A great many members of the Young Men's Insti- tute from San Francisco, Petaluma, So- noma and Santa Rosa attended the joint class ‘initiation of the councils of the Sonoma-Marin District, held at the Hotel Rafael this atlernoon. The visitors and their friends were met by’ the local embers and escorted to their headquarters in the Hotel Rafael. In'a body they attended high mass at 10:30 in St. Raphael’s. Church, said by Rev. Father Phillips. Father Phillips de- livered a very interesting sermon. The Young Ladies’ institute of this city served a fine luncheon in the banquet hall of Hall Rafael for the visiting mem- lberl and lady friends. At 2 the council was called to order and the State Degree team exemplified the new work on a large class of initiates from the Sonoma councils, as well as the local one. The work was very instruc- tive and caused much ravorable com- FICHT 70 GET LO0K AT SCOTT SEATTLE, March 11.—At the " Third- avenue Theater today occurred the initial performance of Charles A. Taylor's play, “Scotty, King of the Desert Mine.” The play was written around incidents in the recent life of Walter Scott, the cow- boy miner of Death Valley, Cal, and in- terest was enlivened by the appearance in a leading role of Scott himself, this being his first appearance on any stage. Al- though he chose to add & few lines to the play on his own account and did mot at all times follow the dictates of the stage manager, he proved a surprisingly good actor and was received with vociferous applause from all parts of the house. Even with Scott out of the cast the play would. have taken with the audience, CUT IN HALF Residents of Mill Valley and Nearby Towns Seeking Reduction in Cost of Trip THINK DIME TO00 HIGH Object to Paying Ten Cents for Ride Over a Distance of Less Than One Mile ———te Special Dispatch to The Call MILL VALLEY, March 11.—A petition to the North Shore Railroad Company, asking for a B-cent single fare for adults and a 5-cent round trip for children, be- tween Millwood and Mill Valley, is being circulated among the residents of Home- stead Valley, Miliwood and Mill Valley. A few weeks ago the raliroad hegan col- lecting a 10-cent fare between these sta- tions, a distance of three-quarters of a mile. It has worked a hardship on the people, who are obliged to travel between the two places. The matter was brought up tefore a mass meeting called by the Homestead Improvement Club. Geor; F. Roux, David C. Braid, Thomas R. Maguire, Wheeler Martin and A. L. Worley were appointed a commit- tee to circulate the petition and present it to the ygilroad officials. YOUNG PEOPLE GIVE PURSE TO PASTOR Marin County Divine Is Sur- prised on Anniversary of His Birth. SAN RAFABL, March 11.—The Young People’s Society of the First Presbyterian Church held another ong of its emntertain- ing and agreeable receptions in the par- lors of the church last Friday evening. The parlors were crowded with people who came to comgratulate Rev. Mr. James, the pastor, upon his birthday. Mr. James was presented with a purse by the young people. Mrs. George S. Gra- ham, Mrs. Dr. Crosby, the Marin and Tuesday quartets, Miss Phoebe MacKen- zle, and. the Mount Tamalpais Military Academy Mandolin Club furnished a fine programme. —————————— MARIN PAPER CHANGES HANDS. SAN RAFAEL, Marecih 11l.—James W. Keys and Charles S. Burrey, both of this city, have purchased the Tocsin Publishing Company from W. D. Crow. In their first issue they announced that the Tocsin would expound the doctrines judging from the favor with which its eleven highly sensational scenes®were re- ceived.. Scott's wild ride from Los An- geles to!Chicaga was: faithfully depicted and his mile, “#lim,” 4 pacikeof Alaskan dogs and other animals weré other fea- tures of Interest.” People fought for ad- mission to the theater. NEWS NOTES FROM STATE UNIVERSITY BERKELEY, March 11.—H. Weinstock is to speak to the College of Commerce Club tomorrow afternoon in California hall on *“The Trials of a Business Man.” A debate will be held at Stiles Hall on “‘Tuesday night on the subject, “Resolved, That the American game of football has done more harm than good to the ideals for which a university should exist.” Professor Henry Morse Stephens is to lecture on “Kipling” before the English Club at the Phi Kappa Psi house on Tues- day night. The university cadets are to be re- viewed next Friday morning on the cam- pus at 11 o'clock. A Sunday baseball game is announced at Idora Park in Oakland between the university team and a team from St. Mary's College.”* The half hour of music next Sunday will be given by the League of the Cross Ca- dets’ Band, under the direction of E. G. Willlams. 2 The St. Johns Club is to be addressed by Bishop W. H. Moreland at St. Marks’ Episcopal Church next Sunday night. ——————— SEARCHING FOR HEIRS. OAKLAND, March 11.—A search is being made for the heirs of Mrs. Elean- or B. Robertson, who died Friday at the State Hospital at Stockton, to which institution she was committed several weeks ago. She left property and when she was committed Mrs. Charity Wetmore of Eleventh street was appointed her guardlan. ——— Housekeeper Is Exonerated. Mrs. Della Hynes, who has been housekeper for Philip Riegelhaupt, at 546 Howard street, for a number of years past, has béen released from cus- tody by the police and has been fully exonerated by the department and the Coroner’s officials from any connection whatever with Riegelhaupt's death. It was alleged that Mrs. Hynes had knocked her employer down and there- by caused his death. The result of the autopsy proved that the man had died of hemorrhage of the brain. —_————— Hold Up Lodging-House Keeper. Patrick Kane, a laborer. was ar- rested late Saturday night and booked at the City Prison on a charge of as- sault to rob. Frank Kéefe, proprietor of a lodging-house at 148 Sixth street, told Policemen McDowell and Crowley that Kane and another man called and asked him to show them a room. When shown to an unoccupied apartment, the two men attacked Keefe and tried to rob him. He shouted for help and held on to Keefe till the policemen arrived. The other man escaped. e ‘West, Alas Christian, Dismissed. Clayton' West, alias Elam P. Chris- tian, charged with grand larceny, was dismissed by Police Judge Shortail yes- terday morning. He was employed as a stenographer by the Ocean Shore Ralilroad Company and was accused of stealing $1100 that had been left in the safe by a banker from Halfmoon Bay. He was arrested in New Orleans and was brought back about two weeks ago by Detective Riordan. Burglars Get © George Hanekamp reported to the police yesterday that his saloon at East and Folsom streets had been eéntered of Thomas Jefferson in the same old way. Burrey, who has been connected with the paper for many years, is the manager. WIFE T0 LADLE OUT THE Wik Epectal Dispatch to The Call. SAN DIEGO, March 11.—Probably one of the most peculiar agreements ever recorded at the courthouse was filed last evening. Martin Shuster. who has been in the habit of drinking in- toxicating liquors to excess, agress to keep sober if Marie Shuster, his wifte, who had refused to live with him, re- turns to her home. Mrs. Shuster, besides agreeing to re- turn to the home of Shuster and tv re- main there if he keeps sober. stipulates that she shall have “the keeping and control of the wine cellar” and to deal out to Martin Shuster “not less than one nor more than two bottles of wine a day.” Shuster agrees not to drink any in- toxicating liquors except such as are given him by his wife. If he breaks the agreement he is to assign and deed all his real estate and persomal prop- erty to his wife. —————————— E Doran Dead. SACRAMENTO, March 11.—F. Doran of Rocklin, the engineer who was thrown 300 feet in the air by the ex- plosion of his engine near Gold Run Friday night, dled toeday at the rall- road hospital in this eity. It Costs To find out for a certainty whether or not your heart is affected. One person in fdur has a weak heart; it may be you. If so, you should know it now, and save sefious con= sequences. If you have short breath, fluttering, palpitation, hungry spells, hot flushes; if you cannot lie on left side; if you have fainting or smother~ ing spells, pain around heart, in side and arms, your heart is weak, and perha; i ure will re-