Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 11

SUNDAY AUGUST 3, 1930 BELL. dh Mussolini to Quit as Head 0 One Bureau Escaped Python Proves Big Handful for Its Captors lit PLfl When 30-foot python broke through hi glass cae the Rochester zoo recently, residents of that city and district spent many sleeps less nights. Th python, however, didn't bother homes, but spent-his new-found freedom in the wooded land about the zoo. He was located finally, and captured, by the group of men shown here, some RE jf'whom are experts in the handling of large reptiles. Any missing pet dogs in the area patroled by the python are believed to be gone beyond m4.

P. photo. PIE THflOHS Italy's Dictator Plans Soon AFTER JUBILEE. To Resign as Secretary Of Interior OH IS DIES OK WEEK li i I Sennett Snickers Still Due to Death of Attorney's Wife Comes Soon After 31st Wedding Anniversary By AUGUSTINE BEAUMONT Special Cable Dispatch to The TRIBUNE and N. Y.

Sun. ROME, Aug. 2. Some fresh developments constitution of the Fascist government are expected shortly. Premier Mussolini Is to resign the ministry rf the Interior, to which the present secretary-general o' the Fascist party, President Convinced Commissions Are Best Form of Approach to Problems By AVID LAWRENCE WASHINGTON, Aug.

2. Presl-. dent Hoover's announcement of the appointment of a commission to etudy home building and home ownership is generally accepted as meaning that he Is thoroughly convinced the commission form of approach to public problems is an effective one. and that he is not going to be dissuaded by the criticisms directed against him for appointing numerous boards. Hoover looked1 up- the record, nd found that other presidents had appointed even mqre commissions than he has.

As a matter et fact, the true purpose of these commissions is to bring about cooperation between government agencies and business organizations and associations which is not ordinarily possible III the routine of governmental operations. By appointing commissions. Hoover is able to get outstanding men and women to give their time to, the study of current problem Also he finds it a conveient way to focus Just a week, to the day. from the time they celebrated thelcJlst wedding anniversary, Edward Staunton Bell, prominent Oakland attorney, yesterday was arranging for the funeral of his wife, Mrs. Jessie L.

Bell, 63, who died suddenly Friday evening. Mrs. iseii succumueu iu attack about 8 o'clock Friday night. while Bitting and talking to her husbafid. Sm had suffered fromf heart ailments for several months previous to.

her death, It was learned. Mrs. Bell was born In Folsom in her parents were plo- neer settlers. Her father erected the first brick building at Folsom. and conducted a mercantile business during the early mining days.

Before her marriage, she taught school for a number of years In Napa county, and had always. been 'nctivp In civic and community affairs until the past few years. She was a member of the Order of Eastern Star In Oakland. Bell Is well known in Oakland and surrounding cities as a criml- nal lawyer, and has been Identified with the- Democratic party. He la a brother of the late Theodore Bell, former congressman and candidate for governor, who was killed in an automobile accident about eight years ago.

Besides her husband, Mrs. Bell Is survived by a sister, Mrs. Agnes Cole of New Hampshire, formerly of Oakland, and a niece, Mrs. Dor mum lJLJ 1 ACTIVITIES AMONG NEGROES DKLILAH L. BEASLEY CUT PfTHON IS RECAPTUflEO othy Van Dame of Oakland.

Funeral services are pending at the Grant D. Miller funeral home. The funeral will be private. San Leandro Show In State Limelight RAN LEANDRO, Aug. 2.

California floral circles are displaying deep Interest in tho sixth annual show of the California. Flower Festival, here September 6 and 7, according to Fred March, Inspector for the state department of agriculture, who is assisting. "In every flower raising center at which I have stopped for inspection work I am asked questions on the pending March said. March already has given several talks on floral display and has tentatively arranged for others during the month previous to the show. a A BY The Negro grand lodge of Knights of Pythias, and grand court of Order of Calanthlans, for North and South America, Europe, Asia, and Australia, for the Jurisdiction of California, which has just closed its nineteenth annual session In this city, represents one of the leading fraternal organizations among Ne groes in the United States.

It numbers among its members Ne groes who have won national rec ognitlon In business, law, and In the sciences. One of Its members, T. of Virginia, has won the Soingarn medal, bestowed an nually by a board of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People for the most out standing work done for the race during a single year. Grand Chancellor J. Allen Reese, Venice, Cal described the organlz lng of a grand lodge among the egro pythians in uaiirornia, star lng: In 1912 the grand lodge was organized In Oakland with 432 men, with S1612 in the treasury, offering $300 death benefits.

Since then the grand lodge had grown until it was a recognized factor In California. The Thational K. of supreme lodge had to their credit buildings whose valuation ran into millions of dollars, notably the K. of P. building In New Orleans, the K.

of P. bathhouse in Hot Springs, and the recently completed ten-story building In Chicago, cov erlng a full city block. These build' ings stood as an example of etti-olency and workmanship, exempli. fying the principle of the order of friendship, charity, ana benevo lence. The speaker then revealed the resources of the order as given in the supreme chancellor's report for July, 1929: Supreme lodge, and supreme court, GRAND OFFICERS ELECTED.

Grand Chancellor J. Allen Reese. Venice, was re-elected, and Rev. T. Allen -Harvey, prominent In A.

M. E. ZIon church, was elected grand Harvey is located In Sacramento, as presiding elder of African Methodist Zlon church. Among those attending grand lodge were Hon. John C.

Rivers, past grand chancellor of California Augusto Turati, Is to be appointed. The Interior portfolio is the only ministry, which Mussolini retained for himself last year when he as signed the seven other ministnes and appointd ministers over each. The change will diminish in no degree whatever Mussolini'j dicta torial power, since he as premier can a( any time advise, direct, control or dictate the policy of any of the ministers under him. Signor Turati, who has been secretary-general of the Fascist party for nearly five years, is noted especially for the fact that he was the only one entitled to make public speeches when the order went out nutting an end to the oratorical exuberance of hundreds of Fascist leaders In- the provinces. He has made hundreds of speches In the last three years, and is longing Ior a rest.

BERKELEY, Augr. t. John J. Hayes, state commander of Dis abled American Veterans, will be honored Tuesday night at a re ception given by the Berkeley chapter, according to George Mosuer, commander of the unit, who will preside. Hayes will he accompanied by a delegation of San Francisco wound ed and disabled veterans, headea by l'ast National Vice-Commander Harry E.

Wentworth and Past State commander Richard C. Queen. All Disabled American Veterans chapter of Alameda county will be rep resented. Santa Rosa Wants Firemen Meeting SANTA ROSA. Aug.

2. The California Firemen's association will be asked to hold its 1931 convention In this city. Wallace Ware, city attorney, appeared before the group In Oakland this morning and extended the invitation. The cham ber of commerce and Sire Chief William Muenter yesterday for warded telegrams to the association heads asking them to endorse Santa Rosa as their next meeting place. Boy Scouts Plan Swim in Stockton STOCKTON, Aug.

2. Boy Scouts of San Joaquin and Calaveras coun ties will hold a swimming meet here August 16 at the municipal baths. A sil-ver cup will be awarded the winning troop and to the scout scoring the most points. The committee is composed of Arthur Glick, chairman, A. If.

Elchelber-ger, Fred Turner, Robert Barclay and Bert Swennon. ROUND THE Again the Empress of WETEHANS FETE HAKES TUESDAY (I5 NEW YORK, Aug. 2 Timid wo men of Rochester and vicinity once used to peep under beds seeking for men only. Then Peter the python punched his nose through his glass case In the Rochester zoo and used the past tense of the vera to glide, to make his Joyous escape. Whether Peter the python gild; elode or glided doesn't much mat ter except to purists in English.

The essential thing is that timid women of Rochester feared to find either a man, a or both, under their beds. The reptile crew at the zoo hunt ed long for Peter the python. He was reported In basements, in bath rooms, in babies bassinettes in all manner 6f places where nobody wants to find a 80-foot python. He was discovered finally curled up around the base of a tree in the zoo erounds. perfectly happy.

A suspicious bulge abaft his midriff, and the placidity of Peter's smile suggested that he had dined off somebody's pet dog, but as pythons, like submarines during warfare, usually sink their prey without a trace, this will never be known. Led by the reptile men, a corps of volunteer workers sat along Peter's length while an expert grabbed him by the neck, and thus Peter was unceremoniously marched back to his cage. Modesto Announces Bank Clearings MODESTO. Aug. 2.

Modesto bank clearings in July reached the high total of $11,388,341.66, accord ing figures announced today by the clearing house association. For the last week of the month they were 12,058,136, a gain of ap proximately 1100,000 over the previous week. Debits were 6iiZ5 and net clearings 011.83. Debits for the month were 320,081 and net clearings attention on questions which are vital to the economic ana social welfare of the country, but which do not always lie within the field of legislative enactment or govern mental regulations. COOPERATION PIAX Hoover started when he was see- i-tarv of commerce the plan of co Deration between governmental bodies and various organizations which were not being coordinated lid which could not be brought to gether except br government in i atlv.

Ha learned of the effec tivenesa of this plan during the mr. and whit not all the com missions and boards appointed while Hoover was secretary of commerce achieved what they' set out to do, nevertheless notable progress was made by most or tnem. The President's difficulty has been in getting money appropriated for the administrative side of these commissions, and ne nas xeit that much time would be lost if the consent of congress had to be obtained for every commision ap pointed. Also congress has a way of narrowing the field of study to conform to political laeas. POLITICS MSREGARDED Hoover's conference on, child welfare might not be going yet if he waited for congressional approval or appropriations.

Most of those who serve on the commissions which Hoover appoints feel a free- flora from political restraint, unus the committee on recent economic changes which Hoover presided over when he was secretary of commerce and which is still con tinuing its studies now delves deeply into economic questions without regard to political prob lems. A committee on social changes has also been at work. In all it has been estimated that Hoover has raised apprximately $2,000,000 for the financing or these various com xniHnions and boards. The latest announcement with respect to the home building com mission la not any suaaen aeter-mination. Hoover has been working on the problem for many gears and the department of commerce has been endeavoring to work out a plan for a commission to study home building.

The most acute phase of it, namely, the first and second mortgage difficulties of the home builer and home owner, has neveK been satisfactorily handled. Now" that the lending habits of the country and its investment ten dencies have been arrected Dy dusi-ivess conditions, the President feels hat a survey of real estate finance is essential to the future not only of the construction industry, but of the problems of city and suburban life. (Ccprmht. las. for Tli.

TBlBUaE.) CoL Huey Retired At Metre Island VAIXEJO, August 2. Col. J. McE. Huey, commandant of the Mare Island marine barracks since last October, was retired from service upon reaching the age limit.

Colonel Huey soon will leave with his family for San Diego to make his home there. JULY MARRIAGES DROP. LODI, Aug. 2. Marriage licenses "Torn Leaves from a Scrap Book." It was directed by Albnza C.

Ew-Ing. The klpg was A. P. Johnson, of Berkeley, and the queen Dorothy Saddler, of San Francisco, wearing the supremo lodge colors, blue and gold. The pageant was In two Darts.

In attendance upon the king and queen were members of the K. of P. lodge dressed In white cloth trousers with surplices of gold over white. They wore K. of P.

caps of blue and gold. The ladles in attend ance we're gowned in old Colonial evening gowns of rich silks and, satin. The second part of the pageant represented the wedding of the painted dolls. Ninety-six girls and boys danced, and little Dorothy Longress, with her special fancy toe-dancing was a feature of the evening. The bride was Miss Alberta Dawson, of Berkeley, and the groom Lester Longress, Berke ley.

They were attended by the fol lowing flower girls: Louise Cox. Ellen Brooks, Marie Swetwine and Dorothy; Reed. The music consisted of a band of20 men, conducted by Mrs. J. Terrell, of San Francisco.

It Is known as the Franciscan band and hag the distinction of having the only Negro band conductor in northern California. Other women who took a prom lnent part In the grand session were Capt. Theresa Osborne, Lieut. Emma Avery and Corp. Martha Qrlffin, who in full uniform acted as escort of honor to the Grand Worthy Councillor.

WOMAN'S DAT Thursday was woman's davf for the Saint Jonn Missionary Bap tlst association that has been hold' lng Its eleventh annual meeting In Oakland this week, Mrs. Potts, of Stockton, as president, presided-Devotions were conducted by Sister Elvira Bland, Oakland, and Sister H. H. Lee, Fresno. An address was given by Sister Knox, Bakersfield; a paper by Mrs, M.

C. Barron, Oakland; a report of Starlight Bands and Y. C. A led by Mme. E.

B. Moberly, Oakland. Report of mftalonarlea was given by Sister M. C. Williams, Berkeley, and Sister Shelble.

Bakersfield, and a Bible drill by Mrs- Etta The report of the corresponding secretary and treasurer, the president's annual address, the report of the committee tin permanent organization, election of officers, and sermon by Rev. John Turner followed. Sympathy was extended to the pastor and members of North Oakland Baptist church, whose church was destroyed by fire. They had for two years been collecting funds with which to erect a larger church and planned within another two years to be In a position to build. Because of the fire thev will have to proceed lmro4iately, a hardship upon the members.

The meetings of the convention have been well attended and reflect credit upon Rev. G. C. Coleman, the founder, who believes In his race and Us ability to do whatever any other race can. Reliable Custard, But Now They're Sophisticated By JESSIE HENDERSON.

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 2. (CPA) Oh, my soul, here we Just got through quoting Mack Sennett to the effect that in modern comedy the custard pie Is as out of date as the bathing beauty, when darn if he doesn't direct a modern comedy In which pies are thrown. Bam, bam. bam.

Three of 'em. Right through the hoe weather we galumphed over to the Sennett lot and found the producer on a yacht scene set. Daphne Pollard in a dance frock stood dripping where she'd recently been rescued from an 8-foot ocean. Andy Clyde was wringing wet in a dress suit, having fallen overboard. Charles Irwin was wetter than either of 'em, having had to eave them both.

Everyone was laughing as if it had been a grand shot, but we paid no atten tion. DENIES ALLEGATION. Standing right there on the lawn in front of the early Spanish we said to Sennett: "Did you or did you not tell us that the old fashioned custar pie is out "Si. si. senorlta." replied Sennett speaking Spanish to go with the "And the minute our back is turned," we snarled, "you threw three custard pies, two at Andy Clyde and one at Lincoln Stedman.

Hit 'em, whta's more. Don't deny it. we saw a preview or tne mm. "Only one was custard," Sennett protested, "and that was mostly cornstarch. The other two were raspberry and chocolate." "What's the difference?" we de manded.

"It's the principle of the thing." 1 BLASE CUSTARD. "Exactly." agreed Sennett, "these weren't the old fashioned custard pies at all. These were sophisticated Pies." "Sophisticated!" we' snorted "Thev landed, didn't they?" "Oh. answered Sennett easily, "but they didn't splash. Notice that? They were sophlstl cated," like the comedy.

Now, the old fashioned custard pie would havA "Si, sl, senor," we Interrupted Impatiently, "hut they were pies all the same. You can't get arouna thatV "I don't wish to get around them," replied Sennett with a touch Of hauteur (he doesn't eat desserts, anyway), "but did you notice further that there was a reason for every pie which round a target? They were part of the plot. We didn't chase people into a bakery In order to pull a pie fight, THROWING NATUHAli. Th ii Ips srot into the living room naturally and it was perfectly natural for somebody to throw them at somebody. You'd have done the same under the same con ditions." Well, of course that was true Anniich.

Moreover." continued Benor oen nett "those are the only pies wove thrown since we started making nnhlatlcated comedy. In the un snnhisticated days, pies flew and hathln? beauties nosturea per se, ad lib, and ipso facto. Now they have to be part of the plot. What I told you Is true. The old fashioned custard pie and the old fashioned bathlnr beauty are cutu-u-i, Mavbe we shall never throw even a sophisticated pie again." Please do, Wejsaia.

Railroads Confer On Stockton Port STOCKTON. Aug. 2. Officials nt threa railroads have been In vited to attend a conference with city officials August 8 to aid in the formation of a unified plan for port development for the city. The meeting nas Deenca nea oy Citv Manager Walter a.

Mogan on the recommendation of Col. B. C. AHIn of Houston, who recently con ducted a survey of Stockton's port problems. Coast officials or tne ooutnern Pacific, Western Pacific and Santa Fe will BUILDING TOTALS $97.00.

LODI, Aug. 2. During the month of July there were eight applica tions filed witH City John F. Blakely for building permits total ing an expenditure of $9700. The improvements were most aly additions to residences and private garages.

Dentistry No fit, no pay, and guarante d. This plate is a $25 value for ONLY $10 Credit-Pay as little as $2.50 per week. Do not neglect your teeth for lack of cash. Consult Dr. Harris.

10 minutes Fillings Gold, silver and porcelain that save your teeth and are guaranteed to last, $1.00 up. Fruitvale 3252 E. 12th St PA. RuWe 7777 0383 grand lodge, who has served seven years, and at present is active past grand chancellor for the state, and a member of the finance commit tee, a member of Marchell Nell lodge No. 4, charter member of Grand United Order of Odd Fel lows for the state of California, serving as district grand master for three years.

He is one of the lead lng officials of the Masonic Order Court of Bhrlners and a thirty- second degree Mason. He has lived in Oakland about 60 years, and Is a retired southern Pacmo em ployee. Another attending was Prof. William A. Payne, grand lecturer for hfrafid lodge, El Centor, Cal.

He was formerly principle of public schools In Allensworth, at present is principal of East, Side high school at El Centro, and president of B. Y. P. U.of southern California Western Baptist convention, He is a graduate of Dennlson uni versity, at Granville, Ohio, from which school he holds the degree of A.B., and has dona graduate work for a master a degree in the University of Southern CalifornT-. Lieutenant Leon F.

Marsh, Berkel ley, granu auuunr oi u. u. jv. oi state of California, keeper of records and seals, Pride of West lodge Oakland, was also present. He was made past grand chancellor.

He is assistant grand secretary of grand lodge Order of Masons for the state of California. This lodge recently closed Its annual session in Fresno. Lieut. Marsh is one of the few Negro men of California to graduate from the separate training camp at Fort Des Molne, Iowa, and receive the rank of first lieutenant. He has seen service In the Philippine campaign, in China, Mexican expeditionary forces and during the World War with- the 317th Infantry, retiring as commander of 8C8th infantry.

other men of note In attendance were Keeper of Records and Seals Norman; Grand Master J. Q. LindHey, Los Angeles; Grand Medical Registrar Dr. Wm. E.

Richardson, Sacramento; Orand Attorney Edward Mabnon, San Francisco; Secretary to Endowment Fund T. S. Dawson, Berkeley; Chancellor Commander Panama Lodge Jess Walker, Los Angeles; C. Paclflo lodge, Fred l'aterson. Los Angeles; chancellor commander Cryspus Attucks lodge, Fred Brooks, Los Angeles.

The following lodges were rep resented on the committee Of Marchel Neil lodge No. 4, chairman, F. H. Mitchell, chef, H. Jarrett.

and waiter. Vernon Jiggetts; Pride of the West lodge No. 7. Ira Longress and Mo- kunn Temple No. 1, Donald Dallas.

GRAND PAGEANT The grand pageant given Tues day evening In the arena of the municipal auditorium by the Mar-dial Nell Lodge No. 4, Pride of the West; Lodge No. 7 of K. of and Mokanna Temple No. 1, D.

O. K. has been pronounced the most beautiful ever staged by colored people in Oakland. It represented Dr. Harris "A good plate that fits tight one that you can chew with and looks natural.

$10 ONLY Dr. Painless To prove that -our work is absolutely painless bring this ad and we will ex-tract one tooth FREE! We also and the Goldust plate Plates COUTING THE TRIBUNE IS THE OFFICIAL PAPErV FOR. EASTBAY DISTRICT BOY SCOUT TROOPS In San Joaquin county suffered a I The Pioneers began to ar-heavy loss in July as comparedvTe4-rtve'early on Tuesday morning and Memorial Rite Held For Thomas Booth Memorial services for the late Thomas Booth, pioneer and district organizer of the American Order of St. Geoire, were held 1 St. George hall, Wednesday night.

i The program Included a piano prelude by A. G. Leech; "I Hear You Calling 'Me," by Frank Jones; an address by James Carter; a' eulogy by Curl Masse'y, life-long friend of Booth, and a response by J. Steel on behalf of the widow and family. E.

T. Vickery was presiding orri- cer. Percy Woodhouse, president, and Hnrley Whltebread, chaplain, conducted the funeral service of the Sons of St. George. Eight seasons of cruise ning A world-flung chain of offices What marvels they accomplish! Australia over world :4 it jf if.

the maryelously planned route that so many have enjoyed the Canadian I'acific path-around-the-globe. A cruise of 137 days 81 major points of interest in 22 countries-Christmas in the Holy Land, Nevv" Year's in Cairo, India in cool January fascinating days ashore, refreshing days on ship Sails from New York December 2 $2000 up. MEDITERRANEAN A 73-day panorama of history, romance and gaiety-the speedy, trim Empress of France a schedule that looks atall the familiar and many of the unusual high- Harris Special Plate "gold stripe" and the "special awards." This dally program continues throughout the camp with new outside talent given by adults each evening to add to the camp flro programs. Harry Bell, who is well known around Piedmont and vicinity for his card tricks and his general entertainment abalities, put on the large part of the program Wednesday night. Major W.

S. Overton, who has been very actively associated with the Piedmont Scouts and Pioneers on Thursday night gave a few of his impressions of Russia, from which he has Just returned. Balfour Logan is to give a boxing exhibition Friday night. Checter Ayre will be at the camp on Saturday night and will slni; for the Pioneers and their parents. This year the Pioneers themselves put on stunts of various kinds every night beside entering Into the singing that Is led by the chief Pioneer leader.

WATERM ELLON ENJOYED Pioneers put their heads toethr and their pocketbooks as wellJand donated 800 pounds of watermelon to the boys. The Pioneer board 6f directors are Invited to come to dinner Sunday and al of the par ents are Invited to watch a swimming meet at the Melcalf pool on Sunday afternoon. Monday the boys will go on an over-nicht hike to Aladrone Park In Redwood can yon, walking to and from the camp to the park, the park facilities being donated by the Sacramento Short Line company. The Pioneer committee on awards will have lunch with the boys next Wednes day and wil Ispend the afternoon reviewing, the boys on their tests. Those who have not been fortunate enough to have advance to (the grade of Saxon will then departfor their homes on Thursday, and the Saxons will continue in camp for three more days In a small camp all of their own, then also leaye ior nome 10 prepare ior tne opening of school the next day.

Lake Stocked With 60,000 Baby Trout SAN RAFAEL. Aug. 8. The PIEDMONT PAMP "WAYWAYANDA, Aug. 2.

came in very rapidly until they had passed the number in camp last year. After the noon meal and the siesta period Immediately following, the boys played games under dl rection of the athletio and swim mlng instructor, J. E. Wassen, and went over to the swimming tank owned by John B. Metcalf, which he donated.

Wasse nis giving ex tra time for Instruction, attempting to teach every Pioneer to ewim be. fore he leaves this camp. After the swim the Indian expert, Paul Doane, began his Instruction In In dlan bead work, dancing and totem pole games started after supper continuing almost-until time for camp fire. The parents of the Pioneers, who are Invited to attend every evening, began to arrive Just before the camp fire period and visited the boys until assembly was called. This being the first night, a few songs were sung and then all of the boys started out under the direction of the Indian to try to find Chief Wayayanda, vho was buried last year.

The chief has to be found each year, according to the traditnon of this camp, after which he acts as fHe emplem of happi ness during the period. When he was found last Tuesday night the boys returned to the camp fire and. gathering around with arms around each other taps was sung and the "Great Chief Pioneer Leader's Benediction" was given and then to bed. SCOCTS STAXD INSPECTION Wednesday opened up again with the same clear warm weather that liad begun the day before. The Scouts prepapelT-for Inspection of their tents, inside and out, as well as of their faces, hands, etc.

the latter Inspection being given by Dr. Marquis of the city of Piedmont The balance of ths morning wa filled with studies for advancement in pioneering through the units "bin HrliS "red Stripe," June. In July there were 61 licenses issued in this county as compared to in June and 60 in Way, CAR IJ READY MADAME An attendant bringi your car to tht puts it away, services con- a stantly at your command, dy of the 1 'MadisonIake APARTMENT HOTEL cA Distinctive; DOWNTOWN RESIDENCE 1109 MADISON STRT sun uhhidi civa OAKLAND Telephone 1130 0 many courtesies minvtiJ fi by those who reside at I I I wau.iana fashionable I I apartment hotel. Li One day service for out of town patients. Consult Dr.

Harris first and save money. Good work a'n low prices. make Roofless plates, Heco-lite, Porcelite, Gold famous Wafer $10 to $35. npnlred la 4 hAttra, ROr vp. spots from Madeira outside the Straits of Gibraltar to Venice on the north, Jerusalem in the east and Cairo on the south.

Sails from New York February 3 As low as $900. Canadian Pacific Winter Cruises offer vrIi icIttItt Our X-Ray Prevents Mistakes Finished in PRESSED CROWNS Porcelain and Porcelain Jacket Crowns. A crown will save a tooth that otherwise would have to be extracted. Guaranteed 10 years. and up.

BRIDGES Strong and solid that show no gold. Look like natural teeth, growing out of the gums. $4.00 per tooth up. Open San Francisco 883 Market St. Ph.

KEarny 6688 Gold, often $4.00 Tslly Til! ft P. Snndsy Cfcwed 1. OnemsnagementonrafpancI ashore. 2. Guidance of resident agents the world over.

S. Sheer travel luxury on Big White Empresses. Mail reservations ntrw. Write for booklets and further information to local agents or CANADIAN PACIFIC FlIDL NASON, General Agent 61 i Market St, San Fraaciico California Fish and Game Commission planted 60,000 baby trout in 1203 Broadway, Oakland. LA Lake Alpine this week.

The fish came from the Uklab hatchery. i 4'.