Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 10

10 A SUNDAY. Oakland Cribune JAN UAH 15, 1922. HAYSTDCONDUCT ftfe fft DMERHURTAS Guard in Canada Wilds Gets News Via Tribune Radio Pine Chips from Old Stairip Mill Yield Rich Ore NO-PARTY LEAGUE OPENS DRIVE FOR 1 VOTES HA UN UKVt -l nA til 13 WM FRAUDULENT FILM SCHEME CHARGED TO FAKE COLONEL noninouteti Djr Oakland I'loiwer. No. 09.) Secretary Rene 3.

Cavasso. of the Oakland Pioneers, gives the following interesting statistics as to present membership of the society up to January 1, 12: Settled in Oakland from 18S0 to 18S4, 9 NDUSTRY FILM BERKELEY. Jan. 14 Lawrence Martlnelll, proprietor of the Garden City Soap company of Kan Jose, was Injured today when he backed a loaded truck Into an approaching Southern Pacific train. The accident happened near the Emeryville i ho.ni.

nl enmnnnv plant. 1269 Slxty- sixth street. Martinelll was hurled I tn th rrnnnA In addition to severe "iTrno ern inn I hospital. I inclusive 15 inclusive. inclusive.

inclusive incl llditltf 4fi hnrn in Daktnnft year and years, inclusive. years and 20 years, w. mi i.v i i years and 25 vn inel.islv "HT 8nd 31 Pa'-; years and years, 3 ff HI ,1 a a a ran num. i 68 ANGELS CAMP, Jan. 1J Rumors of synthetic gold made from silence and imagination, both of which are said to be amalruma of the yellow metal, and stories of the gentleman who has peeled off the lining or.

evening clouds, are not disturbing Angels Camp. Something new in the way of mining has been discovered here the pine chip method. These chips originally taken from th.e stamp batteries in The mill, were refuse' thaf mixed with the ore while timbering was being done in the mine. Along with the ore they were washed into the batteries, where they clogged the screen and caused Inconvenience and profanity. Beaten almost into paper pulp they were forked out by mlllmen and heaped on the ground.

Someone with an acquisitive1 imagination figured it out that the chips, after being beaten with the ore in the mills, must have picked up some fine gold. Co get the metal all that was needed was to burn chips, wash the ashes and let a run of quicksilver pick it up. The scheme is paying good wages. The camp is wondering what the next move will be from the stranger from San Francisco who pent a week enjoying his holidays here. The stranger watched tho bonfires turn out gold and seemed fascinated.

It was not until the day of his departure that he unburdened himself of the follow ing: Gentlemen.1" he said. "I have learned much since I came to jour city. Heretofore I was of the impression gold came from the ground. I consider that whut I have learned will be of great value." There aip some who are betting he will return when tbe pold thaws knd locate a limher claim among the gold trees. 5.

F. Police Seek Demented Firebug 1 4. That tnere is a demented man in San Francisco who is making a business of incendiary fires was admitted by the police (his evening following an investigation of a fire at the home of Mrs. W. J.

Murray, Eddy street, this morning. Mrs. Kddy. heard footsteps in her basement and investigated. She rountt three fires blazing on the fviV.

While jCalvin Harris, a extinguishing the fires, she summoned the department. The police said today that the maniac has n't ieen operating for the month. i I la last i i Organization Of MoVlC L.on- cerns into oprrauc mi to Be His Task. By 'RAYMOND CLAPPER. -itri Pm (staff rorrrenoiidcnt.

U-iClllVCTAV lan 1 A A Cril sade to make the movies the most powerful educational force in the Cnlted States will be undertaken by Will II. Hays, who tonight an-. nounced his intention to resign a postmaster-genera aim cc Judge Landls of t-he motion picture Industry. tw Hays wm confident that all the movie inieresip wuuiu miin unit i in this effort. In fact, he has made it one of the conditions preliminary to his final signing of the movie contract, hut his announcement today that he had decided to undertake the motion picture work indicates assurances to this affect already have been received.

Hays probably will leave the cabinet on or before March 4. Speculation as to Hays' successor centered tonight around Senator Hurry S. New of Indiana, one of President Harding's closest friends. Attorney -General Duugherty is understood to be favorable to the appointment. of Walter s- Dickey of Kansas City.

William Boyce Thompson of New York is said to be flrt personal choice of Hays. Others mentioned are Chairman Lasker of i he shipping Cirgadier Gen-leral Charles Dawes and diaries l. Hillcs, 'national ennimilim-miin from New York. NEW YORK. Jan 14 John 'joinu, general manager of the Vitagraph Film Corporation, today nnniiimced that the first duties of.

Will II. Hays, should he' accept the offer of motion picture men. would be the organization into a co-oper-1 ative unit of American producing -and distribution corporations with! and disi capital He said al of more than Hays' salary had been fixed i tentatively at $150,000. The new Quinn said, probably will supercede the present national association of motion picture industries, of which William A. Brady is president.

The latter iissoHatton has a membership of 200 1 i iit nn--tnin-i ariffi tr producing and district subsidiary industries and exhibitors. POLYTECHNIC COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING I3TH AM MADISON Best Equipped School of Engineering West of Chicago iVen Elccirical, Laboratories fog all technical work in direct and alternating current machiner)neT jJi)draulic and Steam Labora lories nca Machine Shop EquipmentneJv Battery and Ignition Equipment. Complete Courses in Two Years In Civil Engineering, Electrical Engineering. Mechanical Engineering, Mining Engineering add Architecture. IKGRKES GRANTED to all who complete the full courses.

No Time Wasted No overload of non-essential subjects. concentrate upon the subjects required in actual engineering practice. Graduates! making good in the technical professions throughout, the The members of the Facultv for the present semester are: H. C. Irsgram, W.

J. Connell, W. W. Fork. It.

Randall. M. M. Mclntlre, H. Wsgenet, P.

L. Berlin, O. Halter, D. Lockwood, A. C.

Kelsey, E. J. Allen, II. W. Robinson.

An Appeal 1 W. I j. GIBSOX, l'rt Tucked away in the far reaches of the north, sixty miles north of Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan, Canada, where his only visitors are the Northwest Mounted Police and an occasional trapper, Kobert Hutchinson sits guard over a power plant which supplies that section of the country with lights. He Is without dally newspaper, yet the Northwest Mounted Police, the trappers and other employees of the plnnt eome-to eee him every, evening. He is very popular.

Perhaps the last paragraph of a lengthy letter received by The TRI1ICNE will explain why. It reads: "Would it be asking too. much to hiive you send more of the port ing news. I like it and so do the other boys. Your wireless telephone service Is great and we heard it very distinctly.

Th.inklng you for myself and th- rest. I am. "ROBERT HUTCHINSON. "Moose Jaw. Canada.

"Care W. T. All of' which means tha: at Moose when weather conditions ate favorable. The TKIB wlreless telephone service, despatched from the top of the Hotel Oakland by 1. D.

Allen, is heard as plainly as at Liver-nore, Pasadena or Redding. Its furthest penetration Into the northland. so far recorded, was at Koows Bay, Alasksq a distance of nearly 2000 miles overland. It has also been heard in Lower California. 1100 miles- away, a far ns 2000 miles at (sea.

When weather conditions are favorable. Allen will attempt to "Imp" across the continent, a feat which has, never been accomplished by the wireless telephone. It will be necessary to clear the Rocky Mountain niid Sierra ranges. Allen believes it ran be done, and has already perfected several appliances which will be used In the attempt. The TRIBL'NE wireless news buletlns are sent out every evening, except Sunday, at 7:13 o'clock, and cover briefly the events of the day from all parts of the BOY ASSERTS HE STOLE TO CLAIM $10,000 ESTATE SAN FRANCISCO, Jam 1 4 -When Leonard Frazler and Roy MacCrackin, youths, appeared in the police court here today on charges of stealing motormeters from automobiles, they admitted their guilt and offered an excuse that resulted in the postponement of sentence until their story could be Investigated.

Frazier said he recently has been advised by his father, E. M. Frazier, at Bullards, of the-, death of his grandfather who left young Frazier an estate of $10,000. The boy said he was urged to return home Immediately to settle up the estate and, as he was without funds, began to steal motormeters. By selling these, he asserted, he expected to obtain enough money to pdy his fare home.

The' case was continued until Monday. Piedmont Recruits Artillery Battalion PIEDMONT, Jan. 14. Rapid progress Is being made In recruiting for Battery First Separate Battalion. Field Artillery, Guard of California, according to Charles A.

Strong, who will command the battery with the rank of captain. Captain Strong, who is a vetefan of the Spanish-American and World Wars, has arranged to have one of the famous French 75's Installed at the Beach school, Linda avenue and Lake street, and gun drill will be undertaken within the next two weeks. It is stated that a new armory Is to be erected by the citizens of Piedmont and presented to the state to house Battery and equipment, valued at more than Is to be furnished by the government! Regulation artillery drill will be held once a week. Additional applications from desirable recruits will accepted by Captain Strong at L'fl Park Piedmont. Alameda to Teach Community Civics ALAMEDA.

Jan. 14. Two- new-courses are to be added to tho high school studies for the coming term. One will bi applied mathematics, and i the other business organization. The first Is designed for Uie purpose of giving the students an insight into practical trigonometry.

Community civics will also be introduced this term. The applied art class is engaged in the manufacture of clay beads. The students first draw their designs and then work out the art designs In clay. These are colored and Ftrung. Some fine examples of bead work are being done by the girls under the instruction of Miss Wat-rus.

Navy Lieutenant Is Sued for Divorce SAX FRANCISCO, Jan! 14. Meut. Frank Davis. United States navy, was made defendant in the superior court today in a divorce action on cruelty charges filed by Mrs. Ruth Davie, to whom he was married in Sacramento July 31, 1913.

According to the complaint, the lieutenant told his wife rccently that lie had never loved her and that the ont? reason he married her was to have his way paid through the dental He is a dentist in the navy. Mate Kissed Another, Divorce Plea Avers SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 14. Mrs! Grace Harrangue today filed suit In the superior court against William B.

Harrangue, an automobile salesman, in' which she declares that he purchased an expensive bouipjet for another woman for and kissed his inamorata in the Raered precincts of her home a week later, while ahe was making New Year's calls. They were married a little over a year ago and separated last Tuesday. Mrs. Harrangue wants $100 a month alimony. GCY TALBOT TO SPEAK.

ALAMEDA, Jan. 14. -Guy Talbot, Near East Relief worker, will ad dress the mem'bers of the Adelphlan club atl the monthly luncheon Monday. Mra. W.

E. Vaughan will itemed in Oakland from 1855 peuiea in oaKinnd rrom 180 to 'Settled in Oakland from 1865 to Settled in Oakland from 1870 to Settled in Oakland Under 1 year of Settled in Oakland between ages of 8" Pf i lur o'n oetween ages op elt'led h'IWe'n "RM Settled in Oakland between ages of TOtal Nativity (I'nltcd States) Born in Oakland Bor francio. Oaiif. Born elsewhere in California. ToU, horn CaUfornia Connecticut District of Columbia Illinois Iowa Kansas I Auis(ona Maine Maryland 1 Massachusetts .12 Michig gan i.

Nevada New Ohio York Oregon Pennsylvania Rhode Inland Vermont Wisconsin High seas Total in P. S. A. Nativity (Foreign) British Columbia Canada Chili Ienmark i England France Germany Hawaiian Islands 11 Ireland i 2 Switzerland Wales Ii Total V. S.

A. Total membership 20,1 Total foreign 33 Grand total .406 BURGLARS ROB GARAGE. Burglars broke Into the Tech garage at 4400 Broadway And stole? $20 from the cash drawer and a The theft was not discovered until yesterday when the place was opened by Charles Maschlno, 5824 Virmar nejivtesdeloorvasorr TRIBUNE) jy i i IS 1859, 1864 1869, 1875. age. 1 JO zi 35 10'' I Court-hip of Oakland Girl by Suspect Held in I Al.

Revealed. The whlrlwinl courtship of. an Oakland woman, the promotion of company which was to Import Gr- man-made films Into this country and which promotion scheme is nald to have netted him consider-' a hie money, all went for naught yesterday when 1he Seattle police arrested Hans Eckhardt, alias at a Sevein. pseudo-colonel on the late German general staff. Vtvtrln was taken into run- tody, at the re- 0 of Chief of Police Daniel O'Brien of San Francisco, who holds a warrant for his arrest charging that he obtained money under false pretenses from several German pec.

pie residing in Oakland and San Francisco. He is wanted in Philadelphia on a charge of obtaining money under false pretense by surreptitious use of the sell of the Swiss consulate of that i The campaign which Severin is said to have conducted in Oakland to win the hand of a manufacturer's 'KUghter, prominent in German colo- rue about the bay, wai launcneti soon after his arrival in the bay district. He came here from Philadelphia, where he also posed as a colonel in the German Prior to that time, it is alleged, he was employed In South America joi.a coal passer. i S. F.

MAX COMPLAINS When Severin made his first appearance in Oakland, he bore the murks of a gallant and dashing i olonel. He distributed calling cards right and upon which he appeared to be Colonel Gustav Severin of the German general staff. He announced he was here to promote a i for the purpose of Import-iiu German-made films into this country, and Incidentally dropped an occasional hint that there was unlimited opportunity for a few people to pet in on the ground and make The specific charge against Severin i that made by Hans von Sydow of Mission street, San Francisco, who says he contributed $600 to the lew Industry. J. C.

manager of the firm of Hints 883 Market street. San Francisco, also allege that Severin separated him from $600, which was to be used In the promotion scheme, which Severin confidetially said would bring big returns. When arrested yesterday, Severin gave his age 'as '4S and his occupation as a nurse! He said he was a nurse in the German army during the war. He had made the- acquaintance of Dr. C.

A. Peter, a naturalised America of Seattle. To Dr. Peter he told a story of- hardships uffering in Germany and that he had come to this country recently due to oppressive conditions over there. He said nothing of his Oakland and San Francesco associations.

DETECTIVES. WAITED. 'Following the, issuance of a' warrant for his arrest in San Francisco three weeks ago, Severin escaped from two detectives who went to his home at 1283 Page street to arrest him. He went through a back window hlle pretending to change his clothes and left the officers waiting! Ai cording to the confession of Rev. Rudolph Arps of 1363 Palou avenue, fr-eerin arrived at his home out of breath and demanded clothes with v.lrtth disguise his appearance.

Atps clothed him in the garb of a Get man clergyman and took him to llio ferry building in a taxi. That thu the last heard of him, until his in rest yesterday. Arpa Is treasurer of the B. T. It.

nioiety, which Severin founded, and Y.h.ich ia composed of many Oakland San Francisco residents, among Hum the young woman whose hand Severin nought. That Severin is not known in the German army was revealed when Albert Furnham, who acted as his attorney during his promotion of the Jnrn company, wrote to Berlin. In reply he received- a letter from the only Colonel Severin in Germany, who declared Gustav Severin an iro-pester. He was alo recognized as man employed by a ilrm in South America us a coal passer and sweeper. rudgery Vanishes when an APEX comes into th home; laundry vsvr expense also lin- "Vy a p.

Your rpn a warning adds just three reins to your electric bill. The APEX, Washer is safeguarded. It's ewing wringer is a blessing to women. No pegs or cylinders to lift out; ra.e and" Comfort in every detail. Proven success of 12'years.

Don't buy an experiment and regret it. See the APEX first. (S TERMS ONLY US DOWN Demonstrated free inyour home. We also sell on easy terms, itoyut Vacuum Cleaners. 5 down: Apex Ironing Machines iron dresses, hirt waists, $10 down.

ElectricHouseke eping Sh op 1538 Broadway Oaklund Fbone O-710 Money; Loaned )lHMea4a. Watrkea, Jewelry. Private lean lake. BARNEY'S Ke Uratleii, 113 nrttiwur at 13th srrert. Valter Thomas Mills of Berkeley Re-elected Secretary and Treasurer.

Sp.ri.1 ta TLt TRIBUNE. -Tn. 14. The Non- Partisan League convention here this afternoon 'I WUr Mills of Berkeley its executive and treasurer, and chose eight men nnd one woman who are to serve as state directors representing the nine occupational groups of the organization. The nine leaders, with something follows: Farmers Group D.

J. Sullivan of Km a Ion Sullivan was characterized by Mills as the man w-no nas pui.up tl.c biggest nuht in the San Joaquin Valley for the rights of the farmer. Professional Group K. L. Knight of Taft.

Knight started a paper at T.ift during the recent oil strike. He tint, worked ns a newspaper man at P.akeimtleld. Maricopa and Taft. His pa.rer defended the strikers. Housewife Group Mrs.

S. E. Miller of Maricopa. She has been work-ins for a brief period as a league organizer in the oil field's. During Hie strike there she conducted a qpin missary for the strikers.

Building Trades George Gordv of Taft. Oil Workers Fred Jackson of I Coalinga. Jackson is ordained minister in Christian church. When i the- strike broke out he was both pastor ami president of the Oil Workers- I'nion at Coalinga. He rc-j signed from the church to help the strikers.

He has been working as an joiganizer lor the league since the strike. CONSTABLE CHOSEN. I Transportation Workers Rutler of Lost Hills. Kern county He. was constable there during the I strike.

Commercial Group E. Backus, auvertising man of San FnnH. He has been one of the moving splr- its of tne Ownershln League there. factory Workers- -Frank Body- coat or San Francisco. Bodycoat for meriy was a member of the Inde pendent Labor Party in England.

Ho was the only factory worker at the convention. Miscellaneous Oroun U'alHn Summers of Berkeley. Summers recently came here from Canada, where, he was as organizer for that branch of Non-Partisan League in i oasKatcnewan. He has taken out his first papers. Of the nine directors fiv.

ft-nm the oil fields. The oil workers can be said to represent four groups be- I side their own. The nine have power of the executive secretary and prac-1 tically hold the future of the league 1 in their hands, since they have the power to remove any one of their number by a two-thirds vote and since they are. not required to report DacK to the league memhemhin until 100.000 families have Joined the league. NO MEANS OF RECALL.

means of recall of the directors Provided in the constitution and no more conventions will be held, the constitution states, until the 100,000 membership has been obtained. The nomination of Knight by the professional group caused a stir among the oil workers. Delegate Johnson demanded that Knight tell the convention more of himself. Johnson's apparent hostile attitude-mystified some until Waltei Yarrow, leader of the oil workers, explained that his following had learned to distrust newspaper editors. He said three or four of them had started newspapers In the oil fields espousing the cause of the oil workers and later had shifted over and had attacked the oil workers In an insinuating manner that had done great damage.

He declared, however, his belief in the sincerity of Knight, and the nomination was approved by the convention unanimously. SINGLE TAXKRS BEATEN. When the Single Taxers tried to incorporate a plank in the working program of the league a standing vote by groups resulted which gave the first accurate line on the representation. There were 23 farmers 14 housewives, 13 oil-workers, 12 build ing irao.es men, of the miscella-mous group, 8 of the professional group. 4 of the commercial group 3 wc ii auoiiui Liiuuu wurKers and factory worker, making a- totul of 8 4 delegates.

The Single Taxers lost their fight by a wide margin, after Mills had signified his opposition to the plank. The working program adopted this afternoon binds the lea true in eue they ever control nietvt to; the state govern- 1 1 No. 1 Operate sstat.e markets and credits at cost, to include public ownership of the "essential monopolies," among which were. Included transportation, equipments, factories mills, storage plants, packing houses' creameries, canneries, sugar and oil ifflneries. and banking facilities.

2 Provide state employment for the unemployed of the etate. 've state development of natural resources. 4 Exempt farm home ini-ptovenients from taxation. (Denounced by the Single Taxers a sop for votes and as unsatisfactory I END INJI NCTIONS. 5 End government by injunction in labor disputes.

6 Give legal recognition to regular representatives of labor, i 1 O.lve life, fire and acefdent insurance at cost, with "ample provision for.nm.U'rnlty, old age and chlld-iiood' 8 Repetft all Iftws denying const i-tutional liberties and to release all those who have been imprisoned under them. 9 Oive full political rights to all public employees. 10 Bducatlonal. extension with in- tne Industrie, of California aided by productive equin-ment. muip 4i ixve absent voting rights it possible for persons convicted by perjured evidence to an-ptal for a new trial with no time limitation after which appeal Is The latrt plank was not included in Mills' original draft, but was carried by a big majority.

It was admit-tealy intended to cover the Tom Mooney case. -e rxrry chircii to exect. ALAMEDA, Jan. 14. Tha 'annual, meeting and election of officers of the First Unitarian church of this cltjr -will be held Tuesday evening.

Ptflty Circle will have charge of tht'-dlnner and entertainment. The speakers will be the Rev. Caleb Diit lent" Carl Wethwall and the Revj CJjirence Reed, lustor of the church New Methods Versus Old fN CHINESE HERB TREATMENT body and face i hi. he I Tsoda truck. TaJ treated at the emergency nm 7 13 Mir S4W II.

X'kT-Iree. my boy George had suffered front! Older Chinese Herbalists America. States as a member of the diplomatic century old. After the expiration of years ana gained much knowledge! nt209 Fourth street, Santa Rosa. that of msny of the older herbalists.

widely lenown, he must cultivate the and of the heads of big firms. He I of prominence wrote him and as ornaments to hang on' his I office fairly teem with them. Among! with an official signature. Doubtless type of mind. to mmw resi 10 nis-etrice Consultation Free, This la to certify piles and Impure blood for nearly five years.

All medical treatment failed to relieve blm. I also took him to nn Phlnsn HerbullHt tnOAklnnri u-hn rmnlnvi the old method of t'hlnese Herb Tfeatment. This mafl treated him for sjx months, but George got no better, t'pon hearing of the return of the Kong Wan Herbalist from, China, with his new methods and fresh herbs, I took my son to him. After having drunk the Kong Wan Herbs for six weeks, my boy Is feeliner splendid. t.hanl to the wonderful skill of Uie FOXO WAN HEKB SPECIALIST.

AITIH. MARTHA A. 1IKET. TO THE MEN AND WOMEN OF OAKLAND: There are more than one thousand heads of families-in. Oakland today, NOW, without work, without money, without food.

Hard on the men fellow citizens of yours who, day after day, vainly seek work that their families may live; hard on the wives and mothers, but especially hard on the "children. It isn't a nice thought people of Oakland, that at this moment there are children in this city of ours, not only actually hungry but with no prospext of satisfying that hunger. This situation must be relieved at once, and the Citizens Emergency Employment and Relief Committee has been organized to help in securing immediate funds for supplying the necessities of life when needed, and in securing work for these less fortunate members of our community. These men want WORK, any kind of work that will enable them to earn an honest living. We know that you will do your share first in supplying money or food for the immediate relief of the destitute cases, and secpndly, in supplying work that the men may EARN the money so much needed.

There are very few families that cannot create some ddd job for a day's work--cleaning up the house or the garden, washing the automobile, cutting wood, or any of the odd jobs that need to be'done. The call is urgent. The call is to YOU. What are you' going to do about it? We have opened up headquarters in the rooms of the Chamber of Commerce. Send some money, or provide some work immediately.

436 Fifth Street. Oakland. Phone-Oakland STRANGE CASE OF BLOOD POISONING For about eight months I was confined to the house and partiof the time to my bed with an exceedingly strange malady. My face and the tipper parts of my body were fearfully swollen, my eyes being partially closed. Whenever 1 went out Into the air my face and bands burned as though they were on fire.

My skin Itched so that I wanted to scratch and tear at myself continually. Also I had cross eyes from blood poisoning. I treated- Willi several physicians, who- termed my trouble blood poisoning. None seemed to understand Hie case, and some were even frank enough to 'say that death alone could give me relief. Six weeks ngo I read of the return from China of the renowned FONG WAN KRB SPECIALIST.

I immediately sent-to-him and began to drink the Herb Tea. I cooked my own herbs at home. Now Ml the Inflammation and swelling are gone, Everything is norms! again and I am In perfect condition. (Signed) MRS. CHAS.

WILLIAMS. Dated October 50, 1921. 85S 40th Oakland. Phone Pled. 2519W The foregoing testimonials are specimens of the many given since the recent return of our Herbalist from China.

Peculiar Ideas of the Dr. W'an. -otherwise known as Wan. See Mon, Kong Wen's uncle, passed the old Imperial Literary Kxaminatton oi tne nrsi oegree in meatcine. nonueil other examinations by which ho gained the first and second -militarjr degrees.

Consequently, bis official standing was the iiiu-heat of all the herb doctors In Dr Wan came to the United nf tha second Chinese minister to Wflshlngton. If he were still llvine he would now be nearly a hi nrflclnl eomnilsifirln. ho conducted a herb business nt 1188 Stockton fliri Vmnclseo. before the earthquake, and fire. Fbng Wan resided and worked with his uncle for several from him After the San Francisco earthquake, Ins establishment having been destroyed by fire.

Dr. Wan accepted the appointment of Chinese Consul In New York. Fong Wan, however, remained In California and estab lished a herb company of his own I.nter he removed to Oakland. The necuiiar idea of Dr. Wan, like was that In order to be popular and friendship of government frocmently Invited this sort of people to dine, and treated them hand- These men have agieed to work at the rate of 50 cents per hour for small odd jobs, or $3 per full day.

Send your money to MR. JOHN DAVIDSON, Oakland Bank of Savings. If you have work for any of these men, telephone to the Municipal Wood-yard, Oakland 7285. The -committee guarantees that EVERY CENT OF MONEY you send in will go direct to this cause. All overhead expenses have been taken care of by citizens.

omclv. These officials and men recommendations as remembrances, walls. Just as at the present time may find In some of the offices of I Oakland herb doctors two or three large-sized recommendations, stamped! with a red official seal or bedecked with red hanging on their I walls, so did the walls of Dr. Wan's these official certificates and recommendations was one given by Tina Fang, minister to Washington, and one by LI Wing Yow. consul- general at San Francisco while others bore the signature of officers certain large business firms.

Sometimes these certificates were In and sometimes In Chinese. Freouent ly they bore an Inserted IY photograph of Drv Wan. -marked they impressed people of a certain gives twice who gives quickly. However. Fong Wan regards such recommendations differently.

He looks upon them as of no more value than waste paper, and we-ild prefer not to have any such official certificates hanging on his wall to obscure the pattern of his wall paper. In to make himself well known It it THE CITIZENS' EMERGENCY EMPLOYMENT AND RELIEF COMMITTEE. T. ('. EAGLESOM E.

Chairman. BLANKS EVERETT, Secretary. PETER J. CROSBY. R.

A. LEET. J. H. MACLAFFERTY.

OLIVER KEHRLEIN. W. 8. GOODRICH. his purpose to relieve as niuny sufferers as possioie.

He regards a single recommendation from any ordinary person restored to health through his herb treatment as of far more value than a whole roomful of official certificates given by persons who know nothing of one's skill. Recommendations of the genuine sort, written by relieved sufferers, are coming In dally to Fong. Wan from all directions. -1" In order to gain renown, one herb doctor In the Bay Cities claims to have cured 1he Chinese Emperor, while another says that he cured the Viceroy of Kwong Tung. Fong Wan.

on the other hand, claims only to have relieved the thousands of sufferers, rich and poor, great and small) that have come to him for help He Is kept bt busy rylieylng common peoplthat he has no time to search out Emperors and, Viceroys. If any such want his herbs, they will tiave udvertistmnl donated by Tha OAKLAND a 1 77ii -V at Eighth street. Oakland. i i The only herbalist -who imports his herbs In. the East Bay cities.

These herbs have been registered and passed- the inspection of U. government and duties were paid at Jhe port of entry FONG WANG HERB CO. Each' InolVdual' case studied speeialy and tea prepared, Accordingly sji tin HL. Clay, Oakland. -t I Phone Oakland 4767.

preside. V4-.