Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 4

JULY ir M17. SATURDAY EVENING SMITH PLEADS NOTr ADVENTIST CAMP OFFICIALS flEW Army Will Close Famous Inns Action toCause Woeat Stanford U. C. Couple Tell Romance; Soon Will Wed pi ncrc TfiynDDn HARBOR GUILTY 0 MOB ULUdLd I UIVIUMIIUV With the mere statement that they were going to Richmond "to look over sfj i An uprising of Asia, a great religious movement of the heathenism of the East against the -Christianity of the West, which wtll lead, ulti- OF 2 NATIONS fi mateiy, he said, to the battle or At-'ln the mayor's automobile this morn-rnageddon foretold In the Scriptures, Tk was mentioned by Pastor Roes C. Por-; ler this mtfrnlng In speaking to the g've" v.

iij is believed that It Is In connection large crowd which filled the mam-, i Tu o.vnn, I the new proposed lease of the moth1 canvas tabernacle at the Seventh navlAdvntlt camn irrnunrt BeU-1 Union onstrUCtion Company from lah'park, Hopkins street ad Twenty, third! aven.ie, East Oakland. Porter was formerly president of the Asiatic division conference of the Adventists, with headquarters at Sb.angh.at, China though he forever grumbling that they would, ruin his business by their constant jollification. The homes of San Francisco millionaires were close by, and many a night the occupants must have risen In their couches as automobiles jn foot parses passed, singing the Stanford version of "A Son of a Gamboller." The Flood and Hopkins estates were bordering that of Beltramo, yet until Unele Sam turned his army Into an efficient One and pronounced a ban on "demon beer," the wine garden was not charged with being a disorderly place, or obnoxious to the district. Maloney's and the VaUey Inn were not well known to Stanford students as the others. It Is regarded as entirely possible that I several saloons and road-houses near ithe Woodslde and Pbrtola districts will' have to The Tew Stanford meii, not called to the colors, must travel to Redwood City, San Jose or San Francisco in the.

future if they would lnbibe. The spur track to the cantonment from Menlo Park was begun by the Southern Pacific; today. The track will total 4800 feet 3300 feet of spur and 1600 feet of siding. The siding will, start from the main line at Menlo Park, 1800 feet south of the freight depot A belt line, encircling the camp, is the eventual plan of the railroad, but for a time auto trucks will be used. PALO ALTO.

July 14. Woe strikes deep-at Stanford's heart today. Woe will strike deeper when tne college aemester begins again. For the Wunder, Maloney's, Beltramo's and Valley Inn have been ordered closed by the government so that Uncle Sam's soldiers might be saved from the temptations of liquor. A "dry zone" has been created around the new army cantonment, and, because of the or more soldiers to be encamped here for an indefinite period, old-time rendes-ous of Stanford men when off the campus have shut "down or will close ln a short time.

The "old-timer" at Stanford will weep most at hews of the Wunder's dismemberment. The Wunder was sometimes known as "Chepeet's," and when that worthy gentleman from Portugal lived, the walls Of his rough bar shook with Stanford songs and the thump of steins on tables. In time Chepeet died, but some other worthy Innkeeper took over the place, and entertained many parties. However, with Chepeet's death the stream of Friday night excursions ran toward Redwood City. Charlie Meyer's place ln Menlo Park haa been closed these many years, but Beltramo's, Just outside thl two-mile limit imposed by university authorities, became the Stanford place of gathering.

Beltramo himself, a Franco-American, liked to tentertaln Stanford students. wahh" f. Th. tle Key Route basin would of the World Is the sub-i a t. nf Frank E.

Smith, charged with the murder ten years ago of A. M. Marco-vlch, proprietor of the Gas Kitchen restaurant, pleaded not guilty before Superior Judge Fred V. Wood this morning. The trial of the case by a jury was set for August 20, Smith was a waiter in the Gas Kitchen restaurant and had been dis- charged on the day of Marcovlch's murder.

It Is alleged that at 9 o'clook on the same night Smith returned to the place and shot and instantly killed Marcovich as he leaned over a table talking to a frlond. The testimony of several eye-witnesses to the shooting gave sworn statements at the time, and these, which are now ln the session of the district attorney, will be used in th- trial Smith, according to the authorities, was seen to leave the restaurant and Is known to have gone to a house at Twelfth and Market streets, where ha lived, and taken away clothing. From that time on his -whereabouts were unknown to the police until two months ago, when Chief of Police Walter J. Petersen received word that had been arresfed ln St. Louis.

Inspector St. Clair Hodgklns, who 'had worked on the at the time of tho shooting, went to St Louis, identified Smith, and brought him back to this City. Many times during the last ten years reports of the death of Smith have been received by the Oakland police. I I I MISS MARY STILLMAN. hi ject considered this morning In AU I Adventlsw Sabbath, Seventh Day schools throughout America.

At the camp meeting Dr. L. A. Reed 'or Mountain View, conducted the lesaon study. "Scientists told us the sun was solid coal, aflame," he said, "but they did not tell us who made the coal or who started the fire.

Combustion comes with the union of oxygen and nitrogen. But the spectroscope does not of oxygen in the sun. Apparently the sun's light and heat does not come from combustion. Thescientist is dumb when he attempts to explain the' origin of things. The universe haa no origin except that which is told in the Bible, fro Godi through Christ, created all.

Christ is not only the source of physical light, but of spiritual light, for in him are hid all the treasures of wisdom and knowledge." I 1 MESSAM MESSAGE MOZUIDER'STOPIC nrnnfiiTiiin nmpv castor w. martin oi mversiae, i president of the Southeastern Cali4 Jeff t0' JjJ fornla Conference, reviewed last leaaf1f, the The grant-week's Sabbath school lesson with nLunuii nvb Dnwm congregation and said Lucifer was onee chief of the angels, but became vain of his beauty, rebelled, and is the devil who haa led mankind astray. God met the terrible emergency, he said, by giving to the world his own son, to meet the penalty of His broken law, thus redeeming man. At 11 o'clock this morning a big revival service was held In the tent, Pastor George B. Thompson of Washington, D.

secretary of the North American division conference, being the speaker. Pastors J. N. Loughborough and H. A fit.

John, two aged Dloneers of the ttnt living at St. Mary Stillman Announces Engage- ment to Emerson M. Butterworth. BERKELEY, July 14. An engagement announcement 'of unusual Interest in town and campus circles reached Berkeley residents today telling of the approaching marriage of Miss Mary Btlll-man, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Howard Stillman of 2430 Piedmont avenue, and Emerson McMillan Butterworth of Portland, Oregon. The wedding- la to take place In the fall. Both the young persons were members of the 1916 class of the University of California, with which they graduated and wherein their romance began. Miss Stillman has neen socially prominent both before and since her graduation.

She Is a member of Kappa Alpha Tketa sorority. Butterworth Is a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity. His father was the late Irvln Butterworth of Portland. Since graduation he has been emploved as a geologist by the Standard Oil Company. ACCUSES WIFE SAN FRANCISCO, July 14.

Not only did his wife leave him and return to her former husband, but she took all the community cash, avers Frank R. McClellan of 2SI Kearney street, taxlcab driver, who secured a warrant for his wife, Frances R. McClellan, on a charge of embezzling 15,900, in Police Judge Oppenheim's court. Soon after they were married last June, said McClellan, his bride told him that her former husband, living In New York, had J35.O00 belonging to her which she could get by going to see hlm McClellan consented and after selling some of his automobiles and placing $5,900 of the proceeds in a San Francisco bank, the Helena, though unable to attend i whlfh te for the selection of candidates for the the camp meeting. nt leto wWch Becond camp at tne PreBldlo of were read to the congregation this San Francisco today received instructions morning by Pastor J.

L. McElhany, i from the United States war department president of the California conference. at Washington that applications received Loughborough gave In his letter aiP to and including Monday, July 16, will hrief historv of the beginning of considered. The change was made m4fin because the date originally announced Adventist denomination. I July 15 fell on Sunday.

"Armageddon' is the subject upon, ln order to accommodate all men who which Pastor Arthur 5. Danlells, wish to apply for admission to the second president of the general or world con- training camp the office of the commit- LEAD DEVOTIONS Rev. W. Palmer, pastor of the Plymouth Congregational Church, who Is now in Honolulu, will have general direction of the religious work and devotional exercises at the newly established camp ln Palo, Alto upon his return here ln the middle of August That he may take tip this work among the soldiers, the Plymouth Church, at the request of the national war wdrk committee of the Y. M.

C. has decided to give him six months' leave of absence commencing from the time he goes into camp. Mr. Palmer will be assisted by some of the leading rlergymen of the West, according to Bryant C. Preston, memtor of the national war work committee.

Dr. Freeman, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Pasadena, wtl direct religious work ln the Linda Vista camp near San Diego. There will be three large recreation centers situated in Palo -Alto two at the camp and one ln the Armory ln town. Eighteen men. will have charge of this work.

There will also be a general director of religious work, a head of the athletic department and a general secretary. Among the other features of the Y. M. C. A.

work there will be free moving picture show every evening. F. A. McCarl, national secretary of the war work council, will give an ad-" dress on "The Responsibility of the Churoh' in the Present Crisis" at a union meeting in the Methodist Church, Palp Alto, tomorrow morning. ALAMEDA, July 17.

Mrs. Herman Krusl received this week another letter from her son, LeRoy Krusl, who is with the University of California unit In France. The young Alamedan wrote that he had Just been made a sergeant and that his friend. Herbert Brown, had ibeen conr-missioned a lieutenant. Krusl said that he hoped his sergenntcy would not lead to commissioned offlcershlp as It would mean breaking away from the university contingent with which he had crossed to France from America and with whfth he hoped to work during his war service.

PALMER TO GAMP GIN A I MOT! couple McClellan we44ard of directors of the California the waterfront," Mayor Davie and the city commissioners left the; qity hall The Civic Association has protested the granting at the lease on the grounds that the construction of shipbuilding yards on the city's frontage mill lilO UCfClVllllClljl SJ I IIIV YdC-ks n4 wharves for UILIIUIIIIS UUIIIIIICIIQ, A similar lease asked for by R. L. Stone spveral months an war turned down by5 the council upon the repre- ways would interfere with the proposed belt line railroad. Mayor Davie stated that in connection with the present matter before the council the proposition of handling the belt line can be worked out satisfactorily. The company desired to locate near the Albers lease, it is said, but Mayor Davie suggested a more central location in the basin in Order to leave the frontage adjacent to Seventh street open to improvement by docks to handle shipping.

The Union Construction Company, which is now located In San Francisco, has asked the council to consider a proposal to lease the property 1.1. terially the city's holdings on the front and would prevent the leasing of the acreage in its entirety. BERKELEY. Julv 14. Chairman P.

T. tee, 2106 Shaituck avenue, room 126, will Pe. Pen Prt Sunday, the 15th from 2 to 5 D. for the r'ecentlon nf nnnltia. tlons, or application may be made at any time to members of the committee up to and Including Monday, July 16.

At the request of the war department the names and addresses of the members of the committee are here printed: Ferry T. Tompkins, chairman, 2045 Rhattuck avenue; D. E. Blgelow, 2333 Channlng way; Wells Drury, 2108 Shat-tuck avenue; Charles D. Hey wood, corner of Third and Bristol streets; Peter B.

Kyne; Indian Rock and Yosemite avenue; J. 1048 Spruce street; James Sutton, recorder's office, of California; August Vollmer, chief of police, City Hall; Judge W. H. Waste. 2222 Du-rnt avenue; Dr.

Benjamlne Ide Wheeler, president of the University of California; General C. A. Woodruff, 2824 Benvenue avenue. In order to secure attention of the army officers It is necessary for applicants to appear In person before the local committee. This is the order of Major General Lfgett, commanding the Western Department of the United States army, and no exceptions can be made by the local committeemen, who are acting strictly under the instructions of the war department.

LODGE INSTALLS. ALAMEDA, July 14. Spruce Camp of Woodmen held an installation of officers and a banquet and social evening in Moose Hall last night. The officers Installed were: Consul commander, J. H.

Winkler; adviser lieutenant, J. A. Roach; escort, F. West; watchman, C. Mitchell; sentry, J.

A. Collins, manager, H. Elmore; pianist, W. Jr-Eden; clerk, W. Goggln; bsnkerG, W.

Jenkins: jnana-ger. J. FoM: manager. H. L.

Groome. EPISCOPAL. St. Paul's Church Cor. Grand Ave.

and Monteclto. Take Grand Ave. car. The Rev. Alexander Allen, Hector.

m. Holy Communion. 10:00 a. 'm. TM' Bible story for children oT 10 years of age.

11:00 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon: "Freedom; What Does It Mean?" No vesper services during the summer. Trinity Church4 Telegraph Avenue and 29th Street. Holy Communion.

7:30 a. m. Morning Praver and Sermon, 11 a. m. Evening Prayer and Sermon, 7:45 Sunday School, 9:45 a.

m. The Rev. Lloyd B. Thomas of Carson City, Is the preacher during the month of July. The sermon subjects for this Sunday are: Morning service, "PPIRITPAL PESSIMISM AND SPIRITUAL OPTIMISM." Evening service, "THE NATION AND ITS CHILDREN." This sermon presents the necessity of safeguarding the youth of the country In 1 1 I i.

viijr in iuiu iu ervo and save the nation. EVERYONE IS CORPTAT.LY INVITED TO ATTEND THEgK SERVICES. ST. PETERS- LAWTON, NEAR BROADWAY. Rev.

Edgar F. Gee, Rector. 9:00 a. Fnrhnrlnt unrl imnn 10:15 a. Church school.

i 11:15 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon. i ii. in.

evening prayer ana sermon. Good Samaritan N.E. COR. 9TH AND OAK STS. Sunday-school, 10 a.

E. W. Garret-son, supt.j prayer-sermon, 11 m. Rev. A.

L. Mitchell, vicar. MESSIANIC MESSAGE First Messianic Church 562 FIFTEENTH STREET. Sunday, 11 a. subject: "Power of 3to 4..

informal 'at home" 8 p. lecture by A. K. Moz-under, founder; meditation dally, 10 td 10:30. Hours for healing, 10 to 1 p.

m. SPIRITUAL TRUTH SPIRITUAL TRUTH CHURCH, 12th t. Sunday, 11 a. srmon, "Rellg. messages, Mrs.

McMillen, minister; Mon p. m. iUi Pied. av. GAMPAPP flD EXTRA TKISTTSTE BtTHEATT fell 8RATTUOK ATB.

BERKELEY, July 14. That von Bethmann-HoUweg's no peace- without annexation declaration haa servqd to cement Italy and France Into more closely bound unities than ever before la the belief of; Professor Uilbert Chinard of the French department of Dr. Emillo Gogglo of the Italian department of the University of California faculty. Prof. Chinard says: "I think the German chancellor' state-ment splendid.

11 leave no doubt whatever aa to the Intention of the German Imperial government. It will enlighten completely the few people In America who felt any hesitancy and will clear the Isauea between the Allies and the Germans better than could any speech even of President Wilson. The program of the Allies is for peace without annexations and the Germans have now placed decldedlv against till program. "Vo3 Bethmann-HollWeg a statement will have a great moral effect upon France, England and Russia. In the latter it should stop at once the Socialists' desire for peace.

It was the biggeHt lomatlc mistake von llethmann-Hollweg lias made thus far." How the German chancellor's program differs from that of Italy in the Trentlno waa pointed out by Dr. Gogglo. Commenting upon the statement, he ald: "The declaration Is the natural outcome of the German government's policy throughout the war. Germany Is desperate now and she' mast' either succumb or hold to such a definite course of thought and action In the last fight. "All Italy is united at the present time as never before.

We feel that our country is fighting for the same high Ideals that America 'is upholding. Of course, there Is the expectation and hope tnat Trieste and the Trenttno will be won back, for they are rightly ours, but Italy Is not fighting for that reason alone and resents such an' Imputation by anyone," PIjQNEER IS DEAD Mrs. Katherlne Schultz, wife of Fred W. Schults, capitalist and one of the oldest memibers of the 'German colony, Is dead at hr home, 1607 Grove street. She Was seized with a stroke of paralysis three weeks ago and died yesterday afternoon.

The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock Monday from the family home. The couple were to, have celebratgd their golden wedding next year. Mrs. Schults was born in Fersmolt, Prussia. She had lived in Oakland thirty, two years and In Colusa county seventeen years.

She leaves her husband and a family of four: Herman and Fred Schults and Mrs. James H. Balsbon of Colusa county and Mrs. John P. Maxwell of this city, also three grand children.

COUNCIL TO MEET The People's Council of America, an organization according to an announcement given to the press, "to secure an early, democratic and general peace in harmony with the principles outlined by New Russia," will hold a meeting- next Tuesday afternoon at 2:80 o'clock In San Francisco at the Faclfic building. Fourth and Market streets. Mrs. Mary Ware Bennett, the national organiser, and Mrs. Hanna Bheehy Skeffington.

Irish Nationalist, will be anions; the speakers. Others will be the Rev. Robert Whlttaker and Colonel C. D. Wood of Portland, Oregon.

Pr. David Starr Jordan, former president of Stanford University, Is the treasurer of the society. ABO ESTATE Mrs. Emily M. jChabot, Oakland "pioneer, who died In June.

1916, left an estate of $344,684, according to the appraisement made in the probate department of the Superior Court yesterday. The estate will be divided among her foup-jdaughters Mrs. Henrietta, King. Mrs. Joseph Dlerkman.

Mrs. Katherlne E. Dunn METHODIST KFISCOPAL. First Method est Episcopal Church BROADWAY AND 24TH ST. FF.V.

JOHN STErHEN8. D.D.. Pastor. Morning service 11 a. subject: "The Secret of by Rev.

C. Kent of San Francisco. Evening service 7:45 p. subject: John 3:18 "The that He that in Him -should not but have 10" Ptinday-schriol, a. m.

Young People's meetings. p. m. You are tordially invited to come and worship with us. tT.

STKPHEN'S. th T. A. Story, pastor Sunday-school, worship, li a. m.

and 7:45 y. m. SCANDINAVIAN M. K. QWFniQU Church, Market, at 13th; OVVLUIOn Rev.

J. H. Ivedahl. pas- tor Bible hool, sermon, 7:45 P. Young People's meet, before servl'ce.

NORWEGIAN DANISH METHODIST CHURCH. 0 20th t. Services In our own langiinge every Sunday, 11 a. I p. Young People's meeting, 7 p.

m. n.insT Farst Baptast THE CENTRAL CHURCH TELEGRAPH AVE. AND 21ST ST. 11 A. M.

What We 7: 80 P. M. EVENING PRELUDE 'The City Commissioners and Public Critics" EVENING SERMON "LIKE NEW Furniture, Piano and PERSONAL PROPEKTV SOLD, EXCHANGED Through TRIBUNE Want Ads. Lints 7 Days UX A. K.

Mozumdar, founder of the Universal Messanla Church, recently spoke on the significance of the Universal Mes-sanic message, at the Christian Yoga Church, 662 Fifteenth street. The follow, ing extract was emphasized ln particular by Mozumdar. "A philosopher Is greater than his philosophy a man Is greater than his idea. Though this fact is not difficult of comprehension, yet In practical life very few are willing to accept it. All through the ages one man has fought against another, each believing himself to be a champion of the cause of certain school of philosophy." 1 At the meeting Mrs.

Joseph swan aiso contributed to the program, giving poems In connection with her Inimitable cantel-lations. Miss Rosalie Harrison, a mezzo-soprano, sang several selections appropriate to the theme. COAL IS FOUND SEWARD. Aluska, July 14. A four-foot seam of coal, eight feet below the surface, and only thirty feet from the main line of the United States railroad, has been discovered at Mile 175, sixteen miles nearer Seward than the deposit which is being developed at Chickeloon.

The discovery was made by G. Glan. ninnl, a station contractor, who was driving a tap tunnel to secure rock for a fili. This is the first coal discovered on the railway main line. The branch line to Unit 12 ln the coal fields, which Is being developed by the Alaska engineering commission, will be completed and in operation in twenty days.

Work to connect the northern and southern sections of the line along Turnagain Arm Is being pressed with all possible despatch. FIRE IS CHECKED ALAMEDA, July J.4. Yesterday Company Alameda's guard ionJ t. checked a fire which threatened 4e entirely destroy the hamlet of Spring Garden near where the unit Is now camped. A fire call was blown and the company tumbled out of bed Into action.

The blaze started in the postofflce. early, in the morning and spread to the general store and dance hall. Lieutenant Alexis Von Schmidt led the boys In their fight with the fire. Two women were carried from one of the dwellings, nearly suffocated. Today, the residents are full of praise for the boys and declare that had It not been for them the town would have been entirely wiped out.

nALL. DIALLT INVITED. PCTENCE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. CHURCHES OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST First Church, 17th and Franklin sts.

Second "Church, 34th and Elm one block east of Telegraph Third Church, Masonic Temple, E. 14th st. and 34th Fourth Church, Oakland Municipal Auditorium; Fifth Church, 1. O. O.

y. Hall. E. 14th St. and 92d Sixth Church, 250 41st two blocks east of Broadway; Seventh Church, Harrison boulevard, bet.

23d and 24th sts. Subject tomorrow: "Ood." Sunday services at 11 a. m. Sunday- at 9:20 a. BM- Wednesday- nionlal meetings it I p.

Sunday evening services at Second and Seventh n-hurches at 8 o'clock. Heading rooms open dally, excepting Sundays and holidays. Perry 414 13th from 9:30 a. m. to 9 p.

excepting Wednesday, when they close at 7 p. m. open Sundays from 1 to 5 p. First Church edifice, 12 to 4 p. excepting holidays; sixth Church edifice, a to 4.30 p.

m. OKI HOODOO DATE 'The double Jinx, Friday, the 18th, was a lucky day for Battery the new unit of field artillery which la being organized this city and which will be commarTded by Chief of Police Walter J. Petersen. Despite the hoodoo date the heaviest day of recruiting since the organization was authorized by Adjutant-General J. J.

Boreewas recorded, and, stranger than all, thirteen men'applled for enlistment. The thirteen, together with two others who had applied the previous day were' mustered ln and administered the dual oath last night By 10 o'clock tonight, when the recruiting office at room 223, city hall, closes, it is expected that 100 men will have enlisted in the new battery, which will be called into the federal service not later than August B. Since it was announced by Adjutant-General J. J. Boree a week ago that if by the date it Is called to service the battery bad not been recruited to its full strength it would be fined by draft, recruiting ln the organization has improved.

Drills are being held every evening except Saturday and Sunday ln th I National Guard armory, 637 Twenty- I fourth street, and the new men show i every sign of becoming a crack organization. The men who have enlisted have the volunteer spirit, and while only three short drills a week are re quired of each man, most of the members attend all drills. PLAN FUNERAL Funeral arrangements are being made today for six-year-old Danger Barclllo, who died at the County Hospital from a broken back. The injury was Incurred on the Stenzol ranch in the Castro Valley when a team of horses broke away'from the weight holding them to a railing and ran down the child, who happened to be standing in theli? path. "Wk Unable to move in his fright, the lad stood facing the runaway team until knocked to the ground by the heavy hoofs of the draft horses.

The wheels of "the heavy, wagon ran over the prostrate body rendering Injuries, wlch resulted fatally. The accident occurred Thursdajr night shortlv after which the hoy died. ROMAN CATHOLIC TOMORROW GO TO St Mary's CATHOLIC CHURCH. 8th at Jefferson. Services, :30, 10, 11, 12.

Evening services 7:45 o'clock. ALL WELCOMHL ST. LEO'S Cathollo Church, Piedmont Sorvlroa 1. 9. 10:10.

ave. and Rldgeway 12; evening service, 7:45 o'clock. LATTER DAY SAINTS. CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST, LATTER DAY SAINTS, meets at Porter Hall, 1918 Grove t. Sunday-school, 10 a.

morning service. evening service, leader and pastor.4 REORGANIZED CHCRCII OF JESTJS CHRIST OF L. D. 8. AT Uth-Magnolla sts.

Sacrament services 11 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. Sunday school, 9:45 Rellglo, 6:80 p.

m. All klndlv Invited. H. Davison, pastor. jiPrnrruAL FIRST SPIRITUAL CHURCH, Athens west of 26th st.

Sunday, 7:80 p. memorial services ln remembrance of the passing away of the founder of chunh; address by Mrs. Dr. Chester and Mrs. May Wells of S.

messages by H. Froschuslr and Dr. R. A. Stltt; ni messftRO meeting; public Invited.

Take San Pablo ave. cai UNITY SPIRITUAL CHURCH, Phillips Hall, 2308 E. 14th Sunday, 2:30 p. Wnanhiiulr naotnr 1 hi ajia kwi wv i us Mrs. M.

Wells of 8. F. messages, Mrs. Secord of S. Dr.

R. A. Stltt, H. KZ-ischusir. Pulillo invited.

In con- llinptlrm with ITnltv circles will be held'" every Wed. and Thtirs. at 8 p. at tllS'i st H. Froschuslr, pawtor.

TRINITY SPIRITUAL CHURCH, 529 12th St. Sunday evening services 7:46 p. F. K. llrown, minister; music, Richards fuiuily; piano, Miss Arnold; address, messages, Mrs, 8.

Cowell, Mrs. Mo-Millen, Mrs. Sowles. FRUITVALB SPIRITUALIST CHURCH, i-Tunviue ave. ond K.

12th St. 3ito NnnnlTig; PBStorMrs. Kurmjide, Dr. and Mrs. Heath, Mr.

Glusford; on July 18, a reception end message circle will he held at tio5 Krullviilo from 1 to 10 p. m. FRIENDS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS. Friends' meeting, Starr King Hall, 14th between Grove and Castro, Oakland, every first day (Sunday). 11 m.

rXTVFRSAI.IST. COUNT THAT DAY LOST WHICH LACKS A GOOD DEED The Church of the Universal Christ THE TRUE THOUGHT CENTER HOTEL OAKLAND, ROSE ROOM, ALICE ST. ENTRANCE BERNARD C. RUGGLES, MINISTER Sunday, a. m.9 "Self Subtraction" SECOND IN SERIES ON "TH MATHEMATICS OP GOD." ference of the Seventh Day Advent- i.t.

at 7:45 tonight. He Is speaking at the camp this after noon on Missions. Tomorrow is the last day of tne meetings. The public is welcome to all the services. Special meetings will be held tomorrow at 11 a.

3 p. and 7:45 p. m. -r GRAPE MEN WAIT Owing to the fact that the Senate will vote on the food control bill on Saturday, July 21, when the fate of all distilled llhuors wtll be settled, the Grape Protective Association has decided to postpone the mass meeting announced for that date at Lodl to Saturday afternoon, August 11. The object of the meeting will be to ratify the measure that will be put oh the ballot in November, 1918, by the vltlcultural interests of this State to save the great grape industry from being destroyed by legislation.

AN YR EGfST ALAMEDA, July city clerk's office reported a number of new registrations and changes of registration made this week by Alamedan anxious to vole for the estuary bridge bond issue. Registration for the special election in August closed today. Practically every new registration and transfer were of voters fa-vorlng the PRESBYTFTRIAN First Presbyterian BROADWAY AND TWENTT-SlXTH St. REV. FRANK M.

SIL8LEY, D. PASTOR. Oakland's Temple Beautiful Dr. Wallace H. Lee.

president of Albany College, will preach at both services. Tl A. "Does It Do Any Good to Pray? 7:30 P. M. "THejScarlet Line in the Window" The Flsk Jubilee Quartet, the most famous colored quartet, will sing at the evening service.

Brooklyn Church (PRESBYTERIAN) HOWARD I. KERR, D.D., Minister. 11TH AVE. AND B. 15TH ST.

MORNING SERVICE AT 11. EVENING SERVICE AT 7:30. The Rev. W. H.

Oxtoby, D. will reach morning and evening, Sunday, uly IB. Kindergarten and nursery 'for children during morning service. THKOSOPHICAL THEOSOPH1CAL SOCIETY, Maple Hall juiy to, at 5 p. lecturer, Amelia K.

Weltman; subject, "Truth and Hellglon." All welcome. DIVINE SCIENCE FIRST CHURCH Starr King Hall. 14th and Castro IDA B. ELLIOTT will speak on "The Immutable Law" at 11 a. m.

Lecture Wed. evening at p. m. at the college, 727 14th st, subject: "PROSPERITY." The Berkeley 'Branch of The TRIBUNE of-Rce is now located at 2011 Shaituck Ave. BETHANY to see her former husband about th! McClellan- alleges and did no? come hack.

When he returned to San Francisco he say he found his wife had withdrawn from the bank by telegraph all of the 15,900. When Mrs. McClellan' Is arrested her, ball will be set at $5,000. QUARTET TO SING The Flsk Jubilee. Singers, the most noted colored quartet in America, will sing at the First Presbyterian church Sunday evening.

They will give at program of sa cred music. This quartet has sung for the big phonograph record companies. It Is sacred music which gives them a good opportunity for their voices. Rev. Wal lace H.

I-ee, D.D., of Oregon, will preach at the evening service. (OONnRKfJATTONAL Down Town Church FIRST CONOR EQATIONAL. Rev. J. Van Hern, D.D..

Paste Rev. Jj B. Lonat. Director of Activities. 11 A.

"ChristDaniity In If it twi .7:45 P. M. ii Japan as Neigh bor and Ally" S. S. at C.

E. at 6:30. Kindergarten during morning service. Easy walking distance of all hotels. Free sittings reserved for their guests.

"The Strangers' Sabbath Home" 1 Twelfth, Thirteenth and Clav streets! One block from City Hall. Plymouth Church (CONGREGATIONAL) Piedmont and Yosemite aves. I ALBERT W. PALMER, Minister. "Wanted A Motive" 7:45 P.

M. "Washington in War Tome" President Blalsdell of Pomona College will speak at both services. BIBLE Largest Variety Lowest Prices Gospel Books and Tracts Western Book Tract 1817 Telegraph ve Oakland CaL Phone 3455. nerkeley Branch Office pf The TRIBUNE is now located at 2011 Hhatiuek avenue. Bethany Hall, 23d Aveomie BETWEEN 19TH AND 20TH STREETS.

PREACHING OF AT 7:45 M. SUNDAY-SCHOOL AT 3 THE PUBLIC IS COR. PSVCHO First Church of. Psycho' Science CORINTHIAN HALL, PACIFIC 1TH AND JEFFERSON STS. H.

ROBERT SINCLAIR, Pastor. Sunday, 7:45 p. m. Speaker, H. E.

Lower Subject. "JESUS HEAVEN HOLY GHOSF Instrumental and Vocal Solos. Bring your friends. Admission free. Everybody welcome.

ASSOCIATED BIBLE STUDENTS BIBLE STUDENTS I. O. O. F. HALI 11th and ranklln sts.

Bible classes. 3 and 4:45 p. m. The public Is Invited to near V. TOUTAAN, V.

D. at 7:45 p. R. 2 Retorn to the 7 Promised' Land!" Xl'tian lk.al.Bm Turkey fall? etc. All about the greatest real estate deal In the hlstnrv nf world.

BEATS 'KEB. NO COLLECTINGS..