Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 14

4ifFLY" ARRESTED FAMOUS ACTOR MYSTERY BULLETS tLt TnntenM i5riuid VrSti HjMj WHEN HE GIVES SON A SMOKE -J 1 San Franciscans Take Part in San Jose 's Round- Up 'Mayor Rolph, in Cowboy Attire, Rides at the Head of Parade; Gala Day at Big Fete CALLED BY DEATH FID ATTHREE SANTA ROSA, July 3. When the sheriff saw Frank Derrlll, "human sitting on the courthouse lawn today and lighting a cigarette for his three-year-old son, he arrested the "fly" on wharge of furnishing tobacco For Infants and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Castcria. if-? to a minor. Ross Kendall.

Skeeter Bill Trick-and fancy roping- Kobbins and Ambrose TBIBtTNE BTTRIAtT 14 pn-r vta C1i.HA SAN j6rB, July J. -Comparable -to the flitting of an entire community In border NEW XORK, July 3. Sir Herbert Reerbohm Tree, the fanrous- English actor, died suddenly' in. London of heart oMwease. He was 64 years old.

Sir Herbert was born In London, In 1853, the second son of Jullufc Beerbohm and Constantia Draper, and received his education in Germany. He made his first stage appearance BAN FRANCISCO. July S. The lives of three persons were endangered earlv today whn two shots were fired into' the jitnev bus of George Weld-man, of 528 Valencia as he was driving along Taylor street, near Turk. One of two men who stood on the sidewalk was responsible for the v.

iUi. anj atcMk'AH Are investieat- WW days was the descent made today upon car and out at the back. In the ton-neau were two passengers, William Bossier, a waiter, of 111 Taylor street, and William Faber. a chauffeur, of Walker. fiirls' Cow Horse Race Walker, fiertha Stadler, Minnie Fletcher.

Bulldoggihg C. C. Montgomery, Jesse Stahl, Skeeter bobbins. San Jose of thousands of San Francis 1 1 UortT op.R CENt cans as participants In the roundup.In the same address. The fact that Boss dableErepafafaD6fAs-! tne olden.

was.hej-nter Of -Always CllUUiiiit evi i V. us I In IS became manager a Hay- -Oiris? Nigh Imiwh ftftpp. Rert ha, Ktad- inr In an 'cfrort to solve several niys- igi i ucii tt- .4 1 knltnrr fnllntvlnv the for battery. following a attraction for hundreds of market Theater in 1887, relinquish mnes arounu, er, Lizzie Querraa, Allle Hawkins. fracas at lAlnm rirrnmstances surrounding and whole towns were practically de similatinjmeiooa sy nu- tingthemachsaBoygsg.

affair. One of the shots, crashedf ing it in 1896. In recefit years he vat proprietor and manager of His MaJ-cKtv'H Bears Eddy and Mason streets in the same neighborhood, leads to the theory that the two. incidents maybe related. serted while the inhabitants made merry at the rendezvous.

If all San Francisco through the windshield, narrowly the Yn1eri Wcidman. passed through did not come down to San Jose this morning, it was modern business methods and the stress of military iture ir.r Sign preparations demanded that stay nclttierOpitim.Morphlnenor home to keepthlngs going. Mayor James Ho'lph, as the guest AW of honor of Ban Francisco Day, garbed in sombrero, flannel shirt and "chaps," rode at the head of the parade, sweeping his broad-brimmed hat in continual response to the cheers and cries of welcome. Following him came ten mounted J-mplmS I ft J' policemen from the city by the Golden Men's Cow Horse Race Miskle Millerick, D. Sparrow, Clu'ff Burrell.

Girls' Bucking Horse Contest Gladys Guerraz on Gray Eagle, Pearl Berklln on Bally. Hornet. Men's Stake Race T. J. Hartman, Tom Millerick and Frank Gordon tied.

Steen Roping (one maji) S. D. Parks, Bill Hubbard, Lue Hubbard. Girls' Free-for-all Horse Race Allle Hawkins, Rose Walker, Bertha Stadler. Men's Bucking Horse Contest Mon--tana Kid Hayford on Tango Annie, Jack Kane on Black Diamond, Heinie Snow on Black Hawk.

Girl's Stake Race Rose Waker, Bertha Stadler; Cecelia Paulson. Men's Free-for-all Horse Race William Mlllerick, Tom Millerick, Fhit Bier. Trick and Fancy Riding Art Manning, Ty Stokes, Earl Stujl. Girls' Relay Race Bertha Stadler, Allle Hawkins, Anna Pauls. Steer Roping (men)-rAl Stone and William Radcliff, time 35 seconds; Lue Hubbard and Gene Hubbard, A.

Ordway and A. Castle. Roman Standing Race J. J. Millerick.

G. H. Lambert, Curley Fletcher. Wild Horse Race Ty Stokes, Art Manning. Every Woman Should Know There are three different kinds; of baking powder on the market, as follows: Gate and an Interminable procession of FN San Franciscans.

It was the gala day of the round-up1 and, the spirit of festiv 'v mm i.rfII?pmc(tvfbf a air i mm I WS'I Constipation ana uian-- fv VWU ir Fnr flvfir and reww'--facsimile Sijnat0 lllsss outfit mm mm ma. ity run mgn. 4 SECOND DAY'S THRILLS. The second day of the great round-up proved replete with activity. Beginning at one o'clock at the city hall, a parade, Including three hundred cowboys, moved through the principal streets of the town, bedecked in gala attire and each Imbued with full measure of enthusiasm.

At 2 o'clock the parade dashed into the park before' another large crowd. One of the most spectacular rides of the afternoon was made by "Montana Kid" Hayford, who came all the way from Missoula, Montana, to participate in the events. After the breaking of his saddle cinches on his first horse, he mounted Tango Annie ancj wafe returned the winner In the horse contest, The famous, rider, Jesse Stahl, in addition to being second in' the bull-dogging contest, and making a spectacular ride on a bucking bull, appeared as a special feature In the wild horse race. Mounting an animal backward, he 'rode a quarter of a mile with his steed wildly Ml FIGHTS 'KHieafiiiBifli FF 2 BURGLARS 4 Exact Copy of Wrappe. Nmm III Mill I Ill Willi 8AN FRANCISCO.

July Awakened by the clutch of a burglar' who held her by the throat while he tried to tear a $200 diamond earring from her ear, Mrs. J. H. McPherson, wife Jof John H. Mc-Pherson, aroused her husband and sue- bucking and cheered by the enthusiastic crowd.

Gladys Gurrax was returned the winner In the woman's bucking horse race, making a rood rlda on bad horse. in frightening off two men who The relay race was won by Bertha needed (1) Cream of Tartar Baking Powders, which add to food the same healthful qualities that exist in ripe grapes, from which Cream of is derived. (2) Phosphate Baking Powders, which are made from a mineral known as Phosphate Rock, or from animal bones which are burned and changed by chemical action into white, powdered phosphate. (3) Alum Baking Powders, which add to food- some compound of Aluminum, the metal so largely used for kitchen utensils and wholly foreign to any natural article of food. Royal Baking Powder is made from Cream of Tartar, derived from grapes, a natural, healthful No substitute exists for making biscuits, cake, muffins, and pastry of equal quality and.

whole-someness. The names of the ingredients printed on the label show whether the baking powder you are now using, or any brand, new or old, that may be offered, is a genuine Cream of Tartar powder, or -merely a phosphate or alum compound. f. ROYAL BAKING POWDER NEW YORK Stadler. WILD MULE RACE had Entered their apartment at the Hotel Fillmore, 182SV Eddy street, early this morning.

The burglars made their en trance noislesgly and thoroughly ran-. sacked the apartment before they at tempted a personal assault upon, the "Ty" Stokes, winner of the wfld mule race, was one of three' out of a field of forty who completed the quarter mile cqurse. Of the total entries In this race, fifty per cent failed to get lOOtyards from the starting point. The first accident of the day joccurred when Joseph Banchei was knocked un ng woman. They had succeeded in sleepln titling only a $40 watch, and their cuptdity was aroused by the sparkling diamond which "shone forth in the glare of -their night lamp.

Evidently they conscious when thrown into a fence. His injuries have-not proved serious, how- i figured on accomplishing their purpose ever. fi without arousing McPherson, who slept Today the whoikRobblns family will his wife's side. In this they would be competitors, although heretofore'; "ve succeeded had they not Bill" has been, the only one In mated frs. McPherson's strength.

She the events, since his twoNbrothers, Harry threw trfp-the man who was choking her and Frank, although theyXarrlved Were and the Vr fled by the window. on Sunday, have not been drawn on the program before. The chief peculiarity of the brothers is their greatiielght. is six feet four Inches in. his a opecial treat il mm sliced peaiaies M0M MFRRHflWT MflRIWF socks', Frank, six feet three and ne- I II h.

I I II III I IIIIIIIIIL. half inches, and Harry slx.feet four an. tmm a one-half. In their kigh hats and boots MUM FLAN the. brothers appear Well over seven feet.

VICTORS IN CONTESTS. The following werethe victors in the contests yesterday: Bull riding Elmer Bemal. William Millerick and Joe Randall. Men's relay race Mlckle Millerick, Roy Osbunnt nnd SEATTLE, uly 3. Steps are being taken here todaV by the representative shipping and business men of the coast to launch a movement for a great merchant marine during and, after the war, The men', delegates fromfian Francisco, If Oakland, Portland, Los Angeles and tian Diego, have gathered here at the Invlta tlon of the Chamber of Commerce and ma aw- are nt worlj on concrete plans for the es tahllslimei of such merchant marlne.x The meeting here is an adjourned.

gHthering, attended iby the committee Inrmed In San Francisco two months AN rRANCICO A 1 Lo.ANort.r BAir ot net rrirM taa a avafcvf Jp ji wtmmm ago on the suggestion of WilJIam Piggott ui ina iuchi cnauiuer. After voting to cooperate with the council of national defense In every way possiDie me men votea to ask the mid dlewestern, gulf and Atlantic states to i form an organization for the extension of the merchant marine and when theee or ionizations are completed It planned to hold a meeting of the central.body in Washington where the plans for an Gentlemen: American marine wlIFbeTiiade, W. H. WALLINGFORO AUTHORIZED FORO ACCNCV Oantleoent Trflo oar xprlneiitb ZerolerM light la Ford cars wo at bl to By that tnrv woored unlforolj tatlsfaotorx remits with Jthnjollif jffbll do not attapt to' ftlotat to tb v-uon ct Ford cilts tha brand of oil which they shall OHt do know that Zarolena will lrt then officiant and aatlsfaotory (lutrlcatlon. BRIDE-ELECT AND We find that Zerolene Oil has proven rery satis- factory in both our'Mercer' FIANCE, SEARCH FOR EACH OTHER -j i i ill i i'i .1 and Jordan nfotor cars' Toupa J.

i i tiW TTADE Ilke a Welsh Ft Rarebit with a dash -lli I the favorite thick sauce jm. Rjf i 1: of England the land of ili i SAN FnANCIWCO, July S. John Hoke, a' widower of. Portland, 1s searching Kan Francisco today for his bride-to-be, Miss. Effle Drown, with kwhom he came here from the Oregon metropolis to be married.

Miss Drown, on the other hand, is on a still hunt for Hoke. Both- have enlisted the aid of the police. Hoke, with his three children, and Mlsa brown, who for some time has been, hie housekeeper, arrived here Saturday night. They became separated neifr the ferry while looking for' a suitable hotel. On Hunclfiy, Miss Urown reported' that She was unable to find iioke, ami stated that hn had consjdurable of her money In hln possession.

he left police hcadiuui ters without giving her address. This morning Hoke appeared and told of a fruitless search (or MA lie declared, that he wanti-d to get married right away. Mrs. Katherlne Uisenhart, who had listened to Miss Brown's complaint, was unable to give him her address, and it is feared that Bhe may have returned to Portland searching for- him. --z-'-1 yX'w 'I'll fed delightfulin IIS if1' -delicious in I Order H.

P. from your gepcer, JL "Csj iwVsSjg seiorf when dining out I CENTER IS URGED KEBM 181 ill jflll II Endorsed Sy Leading Car Dislrtbuiorj 4 i- i i i their service because the records of departments show that.Zero- I'M' I 'I'lll Ill 'uiiuimiMnmm Tiliiniriimi'iiw lene, correctly refined from asphalt-base crude, gives perfect lubrication with least carbon deposit. NEW YOKK, July S.MIs. Margaret Wilson, 'daughter of the President, was cheered for fully five minutes when. she stepped on the stgae of the Washington Irving High school here in the Amerlnan-Uatlon Forum Pay ceremonies which marked the inauguration of a law to open public schools for community centers.

Miss Wilson, who was much Interested In the passage of the pleaded for closer organisation among the people, and pointed to the community center at the ideal plan. "Then," said Miss Wlleon, "the government at Washington will know where to find the people when it wants to get ByTTEM, HI Less wear and more power because Zerolene keeps its lubricating body at cylinder heat. Less carbon because, being made from asphalt-base crude, it burns dean and goes outsort exhaust. Zerolene is the oil for our car whatever the make the oil for all type of automobile For correct grade, get our lubrication chart covering jour car. verywW mnd SUndmrd Srvj'c information to.

them. -Novt It hue to de EndsTrieQMest ForTheBestWa pend on the press." Made from pure tested pasteurized cream' in- cleanest creameries' mm kh' and packed so that its purity is protected. Califeraia Ceairsl CreeaerUa PLAN NEW SCHOOL EUREKA, CaL. July I. A new community center and school for Seventh Day AdTentista is to esUkbUshed near Moonstone Beach, twenty miles from Eureka, according to an announcement made here.

C. 10. Draper, of Dinuba, CaL, recently purchased 6.000 acres of land which be has had platted and otherwise prepared for occupancy, and it Is aid he will start construction of necessary within a shert time. Members of the' Seventh Day Adven tlst denomination Stated "(hat 1 while members of the faith will form, the col-eny, it la not an official preset of the araanlaaUon. STANDARD OIL FOR MOTOR CARS tiS.

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