Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 4

"WEDNESDAY EVENING AKT ASTP TEIBUNli SEPTEMBER .24." 1902 OAKLAND TRIBUNE THE RICHELIEU PERSONAL AND A KAHN'S THE ALWAYS BUSY CORNER ran HEIR TO FORTUNE out The game for the afternoon is to be five-handed euchre. WILL GIVE A TEA. On Saturday of thia week the Misses McEIratn will entertain Informally at tea given in honor of the Misses of North Carolina, who are here on a visit. The hour Is 4 o'clock. The hostesses will be assisted in receiving "by the Misses Miner.

MRS. KIRK'S AT HOME. Mr. and Mrs. George kirk cave an in STORE OPENS AT 8:30 A.M.

The Latest and Most Approved Fashions in Cloaks That's what you'll always find here arid best qualities, too. This stock is selected by experts a thorough knowledge of the various styles, and au understanding of every manufacturing detail enables us to offer you only the very best and highest-class goods. Some of the most approved styles are the The Roosevelt formal ''at home" last week, which took the nature of a. houe-wannlng, at their new home on "Fourteenth street. The house was- effectively decorated and a very pleasant "ventaif -s passed, an impromptu mustcale being enjoyed by the guests.

GAVE A RED LUNCHEON. Miss Clarisse Lohse was the hostess at pretty red Juncheon yesterday, given In honor of Miss Noalle De Golia, who leaves on Thursday for the East. Red oarna-flnn ami candlfs shaded In red formed the -table decorations, the name cards being dairrty water color sketches. Covers were laid for Miss Noelle De GoJia, Miss Cornelia Stratto-rf, Miss Jessie Craig, Miss Anna MeElrath, Miss Letty Barry. Miss IsabeHa Kendall.

Miss Irene Bangs, Miss Ray Morrow. Mtsa Bessie Havens, Miss Litlle Reed. Miss Ruth Houghton, Miss Carmen Sutton. Miss Marlon Walsh and M1ss Clartese Lohsi. CUP AND SAUCER CLUB.

The Cup and Saucer Club will meet this afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Georgre C. Borneman. This is a popular club, the dainty bits of china which give the club its name and which are always offered as prizes being well worth striving after. PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Mrs. John J. Valentine and family will return shortly to Cedar Croft, East Oakland from New York, where they were joined thUs week by Miss Ethel Valentine, who returned from abroad. rVin Tvruvu gnH Vila hrlil who was I Miss Genevteve Fore, have returned from (heir honeymoon and ere at the Califor- nla Hotel ln San Francisco. They expect to leave shortly for their future home in Bakersneld.

Mr. and Mrs. William Hamilton Morrl- aMi xa ralnmjH trt rtalcland and will re- main with Mrs. Morrison's mother, Mrs. Isaac Hyde, temporarily.

Jribune Publishing Company FREE. TRADE THE ISSUE. Anti-imperialism appears to "be com pletely sidetracked as a campaign is sue. Forty days are yet to elapse before the election, yet nobody hears anything: about it on the stump or In the newspapers. 1 The logic of events has made the trusts and the tariff the dominant in the campaign and thrust all minor questions In the and tariff are corelated because the Democrats Insist on urging free trade as a remedy for trust evils.

They do not say this, but their proposition is to take the duty off all trust made articles. Nearly, everything manufactured In this coutry is produced by a corporation, and all manufacturing corporations are trusts, according to bV Democratic lexicon. To fall-low out the Democratic program would be to expose every line of domestic industry to destructive foreign competition i The Republican position in regard to the trusts is admirably stated by President Roosevelt. He first discriminates between the trusts proper and the great mass of corporations organized for lawful and useful purposes, and then he advocates the enactment pi laws that will enable the trusts to be brought under control. If such laws cannot be enacted as the Constitution cow stands, he advocates the adoption of a amendment authorizing the proposed remedial legislation.

If there are any Inequalities in the tariff he proposes to regulate them by a readjustment of the' duties in such particular cases. This is a simple, directand practical method of dealing with the tariff-trust question. It is needless to say the Democrats reject everything advanced by the President. His suggestion that all corporations are not trusts is characterized as a defense of the trusts. His i proposition to amend the Constitution causes the old State Rights locofocos to hold up their hands in horror.

Better the country suffer a thousand Ills than have the sacred principles ennmn- elated in the Virginia and Kentucky Resolutions of 1798 infringed a hair. What they want is free trade, cheap foreign goods and pauper competition. Having 4 been compelled to drop free silver and imperialism, the Democratic party reveals its atavistic tendency by harking back to its ancient heresy. STAND BY THE MERCHANTS' Monte Carlo The 1 The West End and Tbe THE ALWAYS n.e. 1 2 i ivg BEING MADE A SHOW PLACE THE FAMOUS RESORT IN NEW HANDS AND BEING REFITTED.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 24. The famous Richelieu saloon at the corner of Market and Kearny streets, directly opposite the Chronicle building, has passed into the hands of a company having H. P.

Flannery for president and general manager. Eddie Graney, the known politician and sporting referee, will be associated with Mr. Flannery in the management of this popular resort. Mr. Flannery was formerly the lessee of the bar privileges on the narrow gauge boats.

He is very popular among men about town, and has a reputation of keeping the finest liquors and cigars to be had in the market. The building, which is located at the old Cape Horn corner, will be W(. Hv t. renovated from top to bottom by the new management. It' will be painted pure white to the top of the saloon, Vlo anu irom mere uown win oe aressea in carmine red.

The Richelieu was fitted up about streets. Under the new management it Vpromises to be more popular than ever. NECROLOGICAL. Elizabeth Thomas, a native of Virginia aged 74 years, died yesterday in San Francisco. Deceased had resided in the vicinity of Oakland for a number of years.

The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon from the Third Baptist Church in San Francisco. The remains will be interred in Laurel Hill Cemetery. Fannie S. Wauhab, a native of San Francisco, aged 35 years, died yester day at her late residence in this city. She was the wife of William Wauhab and leaves a son and daughter.

The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon from the residence of her mother, 722 Third street. Interment will be at Mountain View Cemetery. The remains of Mrs. Sarah A. Martin, who died of heart disease in San Jose last Monday, were brought to this city and interred in Mountain View Cemetery today.

The funeral of Joseph White, the young man who was accidentally drowned while in swimming last Mon- day, will be held tomorrow from the residence of his parents, 6o4 Alice street. The interment will be in St. Mary's Cemetery. CANNOT RUN FOR OFFICE. FLINT, Mich.

24. Judgf. George IT. Diirrand, who was stricken with paralysis three weeks ago, has withdrawn as the Democratic candidate for Governor in a letter to Justin R. Whiting, chairman of the Democratic State Central Committee.

t1 Sept. a4th. Miss eena Aoranm. a wen uwnii yvuns vpar fn fl a nf jrn nno society lady of Foreland, who Is vis- loiirteen years ago at a cost or jsu.uuu, itinK her sister, Mrs. Abe Biumenthal of and has ever since been one of the 274 Ninth street, has announced her en- gagement to Jake Spiro of San Francis- noted resorts of the city, being loco a younif burtness man of that city th th tQ Thia evening Mr.

and Mts. Blumeninai will give a dinner to the prospective junction of four great thoroughfares, groom and bride. Only a few intimate friends will be present. After the repast Market, Kearny, Geary and Third AMUSEMENTS. PEOPLE'S THEATER Corner Twelfth and Webster Streets Week THE GREAT there will be a vocai ana iiwminiiM.

musicals, also games and a midnight repast served. The marriage will take place someitlme in November. F. CeJy rsmovea to 1243 Broadway, opp. Postoffiee receives work dally at the La.4t Parisian Cleaning and Dyeing Works.

Dry cleaning a specialty. Telephone Main 173. games ami a nuonigrni r- The marriage will take FUNERAL OF W. F. KELSEY YESTERDAY AFTERNOON.

The funeral of the late Wright. F. Kel-sey, the pioneer and the first man to suggest the building of the tunnel road to connect Alameda and Contra Costa counties, was held yesterday afternoon from the family resideno at 768 Fifteenth streett, the Rev. Charles Brown of the First Congregational Church officiating. Wright F.

Kelsey was always in favor of anything that would assist in the up building of the crty and was noted for his willingness to aid all religious enterprises. Deceased leaves a widow and rive married daughters. The remains were Interred in Mountain View, Cemetery. SON IS DISINHERITED BY MINING MAN. The will of Jacob Palmer, the late nin-ing and 'milling man, was filed yesterday by Charlotte E.

Fowler, Cyrus-Eastman Palmer, ran only son, is disinnentea. The estate is valued at about $10,000. The beneficiaries of the wtll are Mabel C. Dupont, a daughter. Charlotte E.

Fowler and Mary E. Smith, sisters. PROPER USE. Senior Partner "So, when that discharged clerk got too abusive you threw him down the fire 'escape. Don't you know that is used for fire only?" Junior Partner "Well, wasn't I firing him." Chicago News.

Wednesday, 66 Bowl the Slope" The pledge of the Oakland Merch- to raise one-fifth of the cost of driving the tunnel for the Con- William E. Dargle. President A CASE IN POINT. The intensity of popular feeling on the subject of the trusts has again been illustrated by the enforced withdrawal of Banker George R. Sheldon as a candidate in New York.

Mr. Sheldon, who had been slated by Senator Piatt for Lieutenant Governor, is intimately associated with trust organizations. Governor who is one of the shrewdest men In American politics, discovered that Mr. Sheldon's nomination would endanger the success of the ticket and possibly -defeat it, and he therefore compelled Sheldon's withdrawal by announcing that he would decline to run in case the latter was nominated. There was no persona! objection to Mr.

Sheldon whatever, only the public feeling that Is being manifested against trusts. Coming close on the heels of the Iowa platform and the refusal of Speaker Henderson to be a candidate on it, the New York incident is instructive. The attitude of the coal barons and the insistent demand of the President that laws to regulate and control the trusts be enacted, have combined to arouse the public mind on this great subject. Governor Odell realized that to nominate a trust magnate in New York would be an apparent slap at the President's professions and place the Republican party in a false position. Even so potent a leader as Senator Piatt was forced to give way before Governor Odell's ultimatum and the approval of it manifested by the Republican masses.

It Is noteworthy that the friends of Roosevelt most earnestly backed Odell in the position he took. They fully realized the inconsistency of endorsing the President and denouncing trusts, and then nominating a man intimately connected with the trusts. BLOOD ATONEMENT FABLES. The public should not too readily accept the theory that the murder of Mrs. Pulitzer in New York was in pursuance of a Mormon religious rite.

All the known facts warrant a different conclusion The woman's jewelry was found in a pawnshop. Your religious fanatic Is not usually a vulgar thief. Secondlj, the young man suspected of the crime, while of erratic temperament, is dissipated, and has been totably lax in the observances of his faith. So much- for that; but it seems incredible that religious fanatics of any sect, especially Mormons, who are very unpop-ufar in all sections of the country, should practice the Old Testament doctrine of blood atonement in a great city like New York, where discovery Is almost certain. If the doctrine is not practiced in Utah why should it be (Utah for thirty years.

There is not eyen a suspicion of it ln the mind3 of intelligent people well informed in re- to Ttah X'n rimiht Prirrhom gard to Utah. No doub Young did in early days use the doc trine of blood atonement as a convex lent cloak for terrorizing recalcitrant followers and wreaking vengeance on such as opposed his rule, but there has been an enormous amount of exaggera tion about it, and since 1869 nobody has heard anything about it to speak of. For centuries the Jews were harried and persecuted, on the ground that they practiced the rite of blood atonement. JTne history of the middle ages is one long record of barbarities prac- against the helpless chil dren of Israel on the strength tilig accusation. "Within re- cent years popular outbreaks against the Jews in Southeastern Europe on this account have occurred.

The more bigoted and superstitious the members of one sect are the readier they arfc to believe hideous calumnies against the members of the other sects. Popular feeling has always been strong against ''the Mormons, who, whatever their faults, have not escaped the penalties of exciting the pious prejudices- of others. ON CIVIC PRIDE, i Perhaps no one thing has done more to hold public Improvement in Oakland back than- the narrow, illiberal spirit which chooses to consider calling attention to a public need or'a municipal shortcoming as an assault on the town. This city has progressed wonderfully of late years, but the progress has been due almost solely to private enterprise. The municipality has done little, com manufacturing and shipping that note jvJcii--v nv Ksvth vnaii expansion serves to emphasize the needs of the municipality, and to bring out in stronger relief the lack of improved streets, adequate public buildings, school accommodations and public parks.

If a man is to be denounced" as- a public, enemy for favoring the acquisition of these things and being asharried of the City Hall, then the hope of improvement is small Indeed. If the present City Hall is good enough for Oakland, then Oakland is content to be a shabby town. If the streets are satisfactory, then we are easily satisfied. If parks are unnecessary, then Oakland Is abundantly provided. The citizen who feels no shame because the streets of his city are in bad condition and the public buildings de-lapidated is not likely to see the ne cessity for improvement.

Those who discern in an expressed desire for im- provement only disloyalty to the town can scarcely be relied on to lead in progressive movements. In I. SOCIAL NOTES MRS. SARAH M'CLEES CELE BRATES HER EIGHTIETH BIRTHDAY. Mrs.

Sarah A. McClees. who has been engaged In temperance work for many-years, celebrated the eightieth anniversary of her birthday yesterday afternoon by giving a large reception at her home at Adams and Perkins streeU. Vernon Heights. The rooms were very prettily decorated with blossoms and greens, and many of the guests arrived with flowers for the hostess.

Mrs. McClees Introduced the first bill 1890, and secured the first legislation in Congress against' the canteen. She opened the first coffee house in New York. Her last active work before coming to California was the placing of libraries on board fifty ships of the navy and merchant marine. In the receiving party were: Miss Mary McClees, the daughter of the hostess; Mrs.

Charles R. Brown and Mrs. J. B. Richardson.

They were assisted by Miss Edith Hibbard, Miss Alice Flint, Miss Louise Hagar and the Misses Ida and Edith Larkey. Those present were: Mrs. E. C. Hagar, Miss Helen Hagar, Mrs.

Ella Hibbard, Miss Gertrude Hibbard. Mrs. Alexander Glenn, Mrs. Henry Spauldlng, Mrs. T.

Countryman, Mrs. Ralph W.Kinney. Mrs. R. H.

Chamberlain, Mrs. George Wilson, Mrs, E. L. Warner, Mrs. Charles D.

Bates, Miss Ada Bates, Miss Rose M. Taylor, Mrs. Russell Whitman, Miss Potter, Miss Gertrude Cartlon, Mrs. Charles Bentley, Mrs. Giles D.

Gray, Mrs. David Gage, Mrs. Wallace, Mrs. F. R.

Webber, Miss Mansfield, Mrs. 1 Whitney, Mrs. Cordelia Chauvet, Mrs. Mrs. L.

H. Briggs, Mrs. Mary P. Keene.Mrs. David Curtis, Mrs.

E. C. Finch. Mrs. M.

R. Gilbert, Mrs. H. Gorrill, Mrs. F.

M. Butler, Mrs H. P. Peck, Mrs. Hiram Jones, Mrs.

M. Haven, Mrs. S. B. Cheek, Mrs.

Frank Lee, Mrs. Gary Howard, Mrs. Robert Oliphant, Mrs. F. F.

Barbour, Mrs. E. D. Page, Mrs. Phelps, Mrs.

W. E. Rouse, Mrs. John Holmes, Mrs. Robert Rouse, Mrs.

W. S. Phelan, Mrs. Charles B. Parcells, Mrs.

M. D. Kurtz. Mrs. Charles Kellogg, Mrs.

F. W. Wil-kins. Mrs. W.

H. Collins, Mrs. Mary M. Brock, the Rev. Charles R.

Brown and Mrs. Brown, the Rev. E. D. Dille and Mrs.

Dille, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Nye and Albert Chauvet.

AFFAIR AT THE EBELL. There was a receptfon to the Ebell curators at Ebell rooms yesterday af ternoon. Mrs. J. G.

Lemon was the first speaker, taking for her subject a recent tour of the big redwood reservations. Miss Margaret" Tanner of San Fran cisco gave several vocal numbers. Miss Henrietta Simpson gave an interesting description of a visit to China, its quaint cities and temples and the peculiar customs of its people. Miss Elizabeth Gray related her experience during a recent trip through the Yukon and other districts of Alaska. one of the founders of the Order of King's Daughters, was a visitor to the club today and being called upon to speak made a forcible address on "Child Labor." Among the hostesses were: Miss Mabel T.

Gray, Mrs. J. R. Scupham, Mrs. E.

J. Cotton, Mrs. E. W. Owen, Miss Jennie Huff and Mrs.

Gilbert L. Belcher. The curators who were guests of honor were: Frau F. W. Wells, Mrs.

D. B. Hunter, Mrs. J. R.

Scupham, Mrs. M. F. Jordan, Mrs. Frank B.

Ogden, Mrs. A. A. Dennison, Mrs. J.

B. Hume, Mrs. S. W. Chub-bock, Miss Jennie Huff, Mrs.

E. F. Weihe, Mrs. D. W.

Gelwlcks, Miss M. R. Babson, Mme. Lefebvre Hopper, Mrs. A.

H. Glascock, Mrs. Henry Vrooman, Mrs. William B. Bosley, Mrs.

C. O. Gowing, Mrs. J. G.

Lemmon and Mrs. M. P. Benton. NEW DANCING CLUB.

The new dancing club formed recently and which has had its meetings in Maple Hall, Fourteenth and Webster streets, promises to be a sucess. The membership includes the younger set almost entirely and numbers many prominent University students. The affairs are to be assemblies and will be held each month during the winter. The membership Includes Miss Marion Westland, Miss Louise Hagar, Miss Bertha Sweet, Miss Dai3y Chisholm, Miss Edna Ford, Miss Blanche Cush-man, Miss Clara Cooley, Miss Ethel Morrill, Miss Clara Boardman, Miss Mary Kerr, Miss Isabelle Henderson, Miss Rosalie Sites, Miss Kate Foster, Miss Laura Fenton. Miss Grace Davis, Miss Grace Cumberson, Miss Amy Rinehart, Mrs.

Chester Ames, Miss Edith Emigh, Miss Amy Hammond, Miss Tallman, Miss Jessie Smith, Miss Smith. Miss Ethel Jones, Miss Beatrice Lambert. Miss Mae Knight, Miss Con- neau. Miss Mae Wiseman, Miss Anna McNamara, Miss Nash, Miss Mae Rou-lin. Miss Bessie McCall, Miss Florence Ray, Miss Boker, Miss Kent, Miss Flora Miller, Miss Addle Dowdle, Miss Gertrude Kimball and Miss McCor mack: Messrs.

Grfpp, Henry Mills, Clav Emlsrh, B. E. Corlett, W. J. Foster, Walter Flint.

Ed Grindley, George Bandy, Foster Griffiths, Lowell Red field, Donald Ross, J. E. Mallette, Ralph Button. Alfred Aitken. George F.

Ames. Budd Dunn. Archibald Kerr uvntnn Chester Ames. R. S.

Jones, 1 Pefcy Holmes. Lee Griswold, Al Audif- red. George Franck, George Harris, I JldDP rifll I I i kiss. Homer Hotchklss, George Bauhrs, Claude Pueh. W.

A. Conneau. F. Lochs Alfred Norton, Chester McKllllcan, Harry Baldwin, Arthur Baker, E. Moore.

Sumner Smith. Chrles Powell Walter Boardman and T. R. Quayle. MRS.

THOS. B. COGHILL. Mrs. Thomas B.

Coghlll will enter- tain at cards on Thursday afternoon, October 2, at her home on Jackson street. Ninety invitations will be sent LOSING WEIGHT Then your food is not being properly digested and perfect digestion and assimilation are essential to the putting pn of solid flesh. To bring about this change you should take Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. It will put the stom ach In good condition and make the digestion perfect. It also cures Head ache.

Insomnia, Dyspepsia and Liver Complaints. We urge you to try it. It never fails. HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS. a a ira osra roaa snouid ne.

religiously i practiced in New York, and no au-kept. and the citizens of Oakland gen- lhenticated case of it has occurred In FORMER OAKLAND RESIDENT BEQUEATHED ESTATE OF $20,000. Chief of Police Hodgklns has been asked to locate Lorenz Korxendorfer, who left St. Louis about a year ago and who has now fallen heir to an estate of It is believed that the missing heir was a resident of thia city a short time ago, although the name does not appear In the directory. The communication is from Arthur E.

Krammerer, an attorney of St Louis, and is as follows: "St. Louis, Sept. 16, 1902. "a C. Hodgklns, ChieT of Felice, Oakland, Calif.

Dear Str: Some years ago a man by the name of Lorens Korsendor-fer left St. Louis and located in San Francisco. I am Informed that for a time he signed himself and Was known by his proper name, but subsequently adopted the name of Lawrence Bartlett or Barrett His relatives here in St. Louis last heard from him about a year ago, when his addiress was given as No. 70 Ninth street, San Francisco, Calif.

A number of have been addressed to that address in both names, but the letters have invariably been returned on the 1st iivst. I wrote chief George W. Wltitman of San Francisco, and am today in receipt of a letter ln which he advises me that a family by the nam of Barrett formerly lived at No. 70 Ninth street, but recently moved to your city, locating on Adeline street, number not given. "My purpose in writing you this letter is this: Mr.

Korzen dorter's brother Bernard Korzendorfer died in this city some time ago, leaving a considerable estate in which Lorenz is interested to the extent of about J20.000. If we can find him. or if he is dead, his heirs will be entitled to this inheritance. I would be obliged to you, therefore, if you will give this matter such publicity as lies in your power and advise me whether Korzendorfer or Bartlett or Barrett, as he was subsequently known. Jives in Oakland, or if he has di-ei within the last year, whether or not he left a widow or children.

"A reply to this inquiry at your convenience will greatly oblige, yours very truly, "ARTHUR E. KRAMMERER." THEATRICAL BILLS AMUSE EVERYBODY VARIED PERFORMANCES WHICH ATTRACT CROWDED AUDIENCES. At the Dewey Theater last night there was an immense audience to witness Harry Conners and the Stevens Stock Company in an unequaled production of the roaring comedy-drama, "Bridget O'Brien, The play was enjoyed to the utmost. As if this were not enough to satisfy the patrons of the place, the management has provided a corps of specialty performers who alone are worthfnore than the price of admission. These comprise Olivio, the "Famous Imhoff, the man of strength; Carter and Clinton, farceurs; Al Hazana, the great ventriloquist, and Miss Belle Williams.

This bill will run all this week. THE PEOPLE'S. At the People's Theater last night there was another production of the great play "JDown the Slope," which was presented in a most enjoyable manner by the new stock company at this place, with Felice Davis in the taking character of Chi spa. The play Is finely mounted and will run all this week. THE NOVELTY.

The Novelty is one of the prettiest dime theaters on the coast and its performances yesterday were packed with people. The program comprises a number of the finest specialty performers on the coast, an or wnom maae tnits. The same bill will be presented all this week. "THOROUGHBRED TRAMP" COMING. Next Friday night at the Macdon-' ough Theater there will be given one presentation of the play "A Thoroughbred This play has been turning away people wherever "produced and will the same here.

Nothing of its kind has ever been seen here before. SINKS FORTUNE MADE IN MINES FELIX CHAPPELLET PUTS BACK IN THE GROUND THE GOLD HE TOOK FROM IT. After having made and Jost several fortunes in mining, it was the lot of Felix Chappcllct. the rrioroeer mining man, who for the last forty years has been prominently iflenitifiFd with California's mineral Industry, to die almost a poor man. From a petition for th probate of his wiM tiled! yesterday it is shown that the deceased had on hand nearly 100,000 shares of worthless mining stock.

In a portion, of the will the testator pathetically acknowl edges that the fortunes he dug from the ground went back Into it. This section of the will reads as follows: I "I devise to my wife, Mllvia Chappelle all my Interests in any mining corpora tion or oil corporaiUon also all my real estate and personal property. This I do because unfortunate circumstances have made us lose most of my fortune. My children are now married, or able to take care of themselves. I consider the little I am now owning ought to go to my bet loved wife, who anyhow Is the owner of half of what I have." The deceased was In his seventy-third year when he made his will.

He had provided liberally for two daughters at tlnir marriages. Felix Chappellet the son, la named as the executor, the mother having renounced her tight to aot as such. The son is now engaged ln mining enterprises in one of the northern counties. TOURISTS. If you are thinking of buying a piece of city property or a ranch, you will find handsome bargains advertised ln the classified department of THE TRIBUNE, 1 I For Sale.

white Enamel Bedsteads, brass trimmings, $3.50 upwards at Corner Store. Fleventh street H. Schellhaas. COLORADO SPRINGS AND RETURN Oct, 2d and 3d. Round trip J55.

Full Information at New S. P. Co. office, 468 Tenth t. Fhone Main 643.

O. T. FORSYTH. D. F.

P. A. EVERY EVENING-SATURDAY AND SUNDAY MATINEES ouvum icim iiauBe assistance possible in; carrying out the pledge. AVhlle the road will be a great Two Gold Watches GIVEN AWAY Each Week ota county, an tne trade advantage will be on the side of Oakland. That It will bring considerable business to thia city is conceded.

For that reason theNconstruction of the tunnel road Is v. I In thpnnturA nf a nuhlir ntprnrlsif trt The Norfolk Suit Blouse Peplam Salt BUSY STORE -n Oa Ki a of September 22d COflEDY DRAMA Macdonough Theatre Hall Barton, Props. Mgrs. Fhone Main 87 JUST ONE NIGHT OF THE NEW SENSATIONAL COMEDY DRAMA t'A Thflrougbbred Tramp" NEXT FRIDAY, SEPT. 26 als now ready for purchase.

GALLERY 25c-BALCONY 50o LOWER FLOOR 75o -POSITIVELY NO HIGHER Novelty Theater 1063-1065 Broadway, Oakland TONY LUBELSKI, Prop, and Mgr. IS NOW OPEN Continuous Performance Every Afternoon aradSEvening. A Family Amusement iloue of Moral and Refined Vaudeville 'and the Finest Moving Pictures In the World. An Array of Talent equal to that of the Finest Vaudeville Houses. ADMISSION 10 CENTS No Extras.

DEWEY THEATRE near Webster. TONIGHT AND ALL THIS WEEK The Stevens Stock Company la Bridget O'Brien POPULAR 20c. 8O0 -rue DIIRITA1M wu ar GRILL ROOM AND OYSTER HOUSE a 1 carte service only. Cniiine uniur pasaedT Services the best. A.

L. KRDGER, PROP. 474 TWELFTH STREET Between Broadwar and whlngtoa 8trect. ALAIiEDA COUNTY ABSTRACT CO. SEARCHERS Or RECORD Complete Property and Name Indexes of Alameda County 911 BROADWAY Oeo.

J. Klce Neal.J. McKeon Phone Main 6St GUSTAVE L. MIX GO. SEARCHERS OF RECORDS Alameda County, CaL Plaat eUblihed by Guataye Mia in 1875.

Q33 RO AD WAY Over Calon Ssrinf Bank i Meal 4. ftSeKaort Notary PubL'l promote the growth and business Interests' of Oakland. It is estimated that three-fifths oft the cost of the tunnel will fall on Contra Costa county. To be C14 teet of the tunnel must be run oiii the Contra Costa side to 43fi feet on' the Alameda side. To equalize this disparity of cost between the counties the Merchants' Exchange agreed to raise the money to pay one-firih the cost of the work, leaving the remaining four-, fifths to be divided equally between the counties.

The Supervisors of both counties have' authorized the necessary ex- Ijpendlture, and it now becomes neccs- sary for the Exchange to live up to Vits agreement. Something like $12,000 The New York woman is no whit better informed regarding the correct styles than her Oakland sister who has taken advantage of the Taft Pennoyer display of fall gaiments. The collection of tailor and walking suits, wraps, costumes, jackets, skirts, Monte Carlo coats and long coats has been made with the greatest care by the house's buyers in New York and Paris. It is representative of the best these world fashion centers offer. VOTE FOR J.

H. GORSUCH Candidate for OPTICIAN Regular nominee of all parties with defective vision. Pledged to correctly fit you wiith glasses at reasonable prices. Heidqutr.ert, W. N.

JeakU't Jewelry Store, 1067 Broadway, Oaklaitf. 1 me tnree big gloves Th llorhv The great walking glove; all sizes, all colors $1.50 "The Monarch," The king of glove.0, 2 clasp, real French pique; all sizes, all new shades $2.00 "The Gamossi," noted for dressiness and durability $1.50 UMBRELLAS As usual we lead in quality and price. Good Umbrellas for. 50o MOSS OAKLAND'S Only Excluive Glove and Umbrella House. 455 Thirteenth Street I CANDIDATES ANNOUNCEMENTS.

CEO. GRAY Regular Republican Nominee for PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR Election November 4. '9 CrUflOCs: Then, too, there's an individuality about the Taft and Pennoyer gar- ments no olher house knows so well how to obtain. There's an adaptability to local conditions and demands, born of long study oF the wants of Oakland buyers. And there's an ex-clusiveness of style which can ordinarily be obtained only in single imported models.

i Wllr nave to or prouurai vy me r.x 1 1 A I i and lesa than $4,000 of; the tymount is flow in hand. The TptB- XJSK every confidence In the jgood faith and public spirit of the mem bers of the Exchange, but the work of raising the money should not entirely devolve on their- They deserve substantial assistance from busfinegs nen and property-owners, for they are doing something to benefit the city at large. It was through their exertions that this long mooted project has at length been Drought to a point wnere its completion seems a certainty, and it la'4ue thent that the public lend a hand in carrying out the agreement on which the construction of the tunnel was authorized. The pledge imtist be kept, and the Merchants' Exchange should be assisted to keep it. A woman In Georgia was allowed to present at the execution of her ather's murderer.

The newspaper ports say she laughed with joy as tldoomed wretch' swung writhing on was allowed to cut the corpse down and took a piece of the rope away with her as a memento of Mh horrible event. What a defilement civilized womanhood! The whole a. uiuruua licit f. I (JIi V)rderly "catiofo Oft lawful execution. A vindt- the law was turned into the satisfaction of private vengeance But how that woman did debase her sex glutting her desire for revenge! Thank; Tod.

there are few like her! And It to reflect that there are few ces in the country where such a exhibItio.il would be tolerated. Ibe You are while it asked to view the collection is vet complete. An hour tcftt to dujf it spent in our garment department will be worth more than the perusal of endless fashion journals. 'J.