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The Berkeley Gazette du lieu suivant : Berkeley, California • 4

Lieu:
Berkeley, California
Date de parution:
Page:
4
Texte d’article extrait (OCR)

FOUR BERKELEY DAILY GAZETTE' THURSDAY EVENING FEBRUARY 1912 Berkeley Daily Gazette GRANDMOTHERS USED SAGE TEA HISTORICAL EVENTS FOR FEBRUARY 8 RIGID RULING TO BE PUT IN EFFECT EFFECTIVE BULLET-PROOF COAT INVENTED BY JAPANESE It is easier to preserve the color of he hair than to restore it although it is possible to- do both Our grandmothers unA-rstood the secret They made a sage tea and their dark glossy hair long after middle life was due to this fact Our mothers hate gray hairs before they are fiftv but they are beginning to appreciate the wisdom of our grandmothers in using eee tea fr their hair and are fast following suit ine peseiit generation has the advantage of the past in that it can get a readv-to-use preparation called Wyeth's Page and Sulphur Hair Rem-rdv As a scalp tonic and color restorer this 1 reparation is vastly pei ior to the ordinarv "sage tea made by our grandmothers The growth and beauty of the hair depends on a healthy condition of the scalp Wjeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy quickly kills the dandruff germs which rob the hair of its clean and healthy gives the hair strength color and beauty and makes it grow Get a 50-cent bott'e from your druggist today He will give your money back if you are not satisfied after a fair trial i Special Agent Mueller Pharmacy 2129 University Ave' New store corner Dwight way and McGee will be ready for occupancy i about March 15th Near railroad stations suitable for meat market Four-room flat upstairs may be had with or without store See or phone owner Berk 1379 or Berk 3249 Theo Petersen 2-7-1 Testing Japanese bullet-proof coat recently invented by a Nippon sol- disr A SEA OF WATER proved its value Bullets fired from a revolver at a distance of twenty-five feet made only slight depressions 1 jer Togo attacked the Russian Port 1904 First open act of war between Russia and Japan Japanese fleet un- For our new steam electric service takes 60 million gallons of water per day or three times the quantity used by our three cities One rotor travels 270 miles per hour and requires a much fresh air as 10000 people 30560 Horse power now under steam in Oakland with 11 hydro-electric plants in the mountains as auxiliary Assures for Oakland and Berkeley Perfect Service Pacific Service Pacific Gas and Electric Co SUCCESSORS TO 'U OAKLAND GAS UGHT AND HEAT COMPANY I Thirteenth and Clay Streets Oakland Cal Oxford and Allston Way Berkeley Cal Published every evening except Sunday by ERKELEY GAZETTE PUBLISHING COMPANY FRIEND WSL RICHARDSON Editor and Manager CHARLES DUNSCOMB Business Manager Entered for transmission through the United States mail as second-class matter Rates of Subscription: Delivered by carrier per month 35c One year by mail $400 Bix months by mail $200 Three months by mail $100 Notice to Subscribers Subscribers failing to receive their paper by 6 will telephone to Berkeley 56 between 6 and 7 and a special messenger will deliver a copy Do not give stops or changes of address to carriers but notify the office or the circulator BEN SWASET Circulator The Berkeley Gazette Publishing Co Is the owner by purchese and entitled to the use of the names of the following newspapers: The Advocate The Herald The World and The World Gazette Address all communications to Berkeley Gazette Berkeley California Of flee Gazette Building 2048 Center St Business Telephone Berkeley 56 News Telephone Berkeley 5 Home Telephone F-2161 Amusements Macdonough Leslie Carter in Two Women Ye Liberty Old Curiosity Shop Orpheum Revned vaudeville Berkeley Theater Vaudeville and Photoplays Rex Moving Pictures ROOSEVELTS STATEMENT Now that there is so much interest being manifested as to whether Roosevelt will be a candidate for the presidency his statement printed in a New York exchange will be ularly interesting This statement shows the exact position of Roosevelt and anyone who reads it carefully will be able to understand and appreciate the patriotic position he takes I am not and shall not be a candidate I shall not seek the nomination nor will I accept if it comes to me as the result of an Intrigue But I will not tie my hands by a statement which would make it difficult or impossible for me to serve the public by undertaking a great task if the people as a whole seemed definitely to come to the conclusion that I ought to do that task If as I deem probably Mr Taft is nominated and my name continues to be mentioned my opponents will all say that I secretly or penly strove for the nomination and was defeated If Mr La Follette is nominated the same thing will be said If the utterly unexpected happens and I am nominated I may very probably be defeated In which case I shall be not only assailed but derided If I won I should take office carrying a burden for which I am not responsible and facing conditions such as to make It almost certain not only that I should not be able to accomplish all that I would like to accomplish but that I should be severely condemened probably by a considerable majority of the people for failure to accomplish what it would probably be beyond the power of any human being to accomplish It is not only necessary for the people to have the right instrument the right tool with which to work In any given emergency but It is necessary that they themselves shall choose and shall believe In the stiflWncy of that Instrument If at this particular crisis with the particular problems the til of os this particular time the i-eople cl that I am the one man In sight to do the job then I should regard myself as shrinking a plain duty if 1 refused to do It In short I am not concerned with the welfare of any one man In this matter not with Mr Tafts welfare nor Mr La Toilette's and least of all with my own I am concerned only with the welfare of the people of the United States In this connection it will also be Interesting to read a statement from President Taft recently made at Cleveland Ohio The president in discussing public questions and the position of the Republican party says "Looking over the record of what has been done said the President It seems to me that we are armed with the facts and with things accomplished sufficient to meet our enemy In the open field and to overcome him in the judgment of an impartial umpire It seems to me that there is no occasion for the Republicans of this country to fear the issue with their knowledge of the progress that has been made in the last four years with their adoption of progressive principles Indicated In their platform of 1908 and In the proposals of the administration since that time They must if they would serve the country well discriminate between what Is really progressive and useful and what is utterly at variance with Bound constitutional governmental and economic policy Our Democratic friends are mistaken The election of 1910 was not declaration in favor of a tariff for revenue or free trade This Ib shown by the fact that the Democratic vote (Continued from Page One I noons under the auspices of the political science depart menL 1 When seen after the interview Miss Hart said: The medical examiner told me that I would not be allowed to remain unless I submitted to vaccination He further said that the object in requiring all students to be vaccinated is to prevent the possibility of an epidemic and that if I could have shown a scar which indicated that I had at one time been successfully vaccinated even though the date had been forty years ago I would be allowed to continue my studies at the university Objects to Vaccination 1 have conscientious scruples against vaccination If the object of the law requiring all students to be vaccinated is to prevent the possibility of an epidemic then is it right to admit outsiders who are not vaccinated my fellow teachers into the classes? In education 203 the class is made up partly of students who attend regularly and Dr Lange who is dean of the faculties and acting head of the university during President Wheeler's absence Is urging that it be made up largely of outside visitors mostly teachers I agree with him It is generally believed by doctors themselves that after seven years and possibly in fewer years it is necessary to vaccinateagainyet if I had been successfully vaccinated forty years ago and the scar showed that it had taken then I would not be barred from the university The university is a state institution in a country where we have religious freedom Has such an institution the right to make laws which bar students holding views similar to mine? I have passed successfully the medical examination required of teachers in the public schools of the state in Oakland and in Berkeley yet am not qualified as a student In our state university Excused in Other Countries In Asia and Africa where I taught for twelve years most of the time In government schools I was always excused by the British and American governments when I stated my reasons for objecting to vaccination If I am allowed to remain in the university I may secure before the time for re-election of teachers a high school certificate In that case Mr Bunker told me I am entitled to an increase in my salary I shall endeavor to complete my university work by attending summer sessions at which vaccination is not compulsory Although professors lecturing in many courses popular among visitors decline to express themselves concerning the barring of outsiders who have for many years had the privileges 'of the recitation rooms it is known that many of them including Dr A Lange who is Interested In university extension wojk and in the advancement of public school teachers are in favor of admitting them without regard to vaccination scars President Wheeler said today that he had not had time to inquire into the matter of unvaccinated persons attending lectures but that he intended to begin an early investigation RETAILERS FIGHT PARCELS POST LANSING Mich February 8 Steps were taken today to ally the re-tail'merohants of Michigan with those of other states in a national warfare against catalogue mail order bouses which sell direct to consumers and against parcels post and all other legislation alleged to be favorable to the mail order concerns Retail merchants and officials of commercial bodies from all over Michigan and from other states attended todays meeting and a state federation will probably be formed to opjiose the parcels post project The National Federation of Retail merchants is back of the movement and the state associations of implement vehicle hardware and other dealers have promised their support WEBER AND FIELDS JUBILEE NEW YORK February 8 Nearly all of the famous artists identified with the Weber and Fields comedy organization during the dayB of the old Music Hall will appear In the Weber and Fields Jubilee -which begins tonight In the Broadway theater make specialty of negotiating first mortgages Nutting 2143 Can ter Phone 1404 Res- Phone 5686 1-1 -r was less rather than greater than it had been In the presidential election The defeat of the Republican party came rot from an increase in Democratic votes blit from a defection of Republican votes I of Its own members who stayed at home and refused to stand by tho party in what they regarded as a failure to redeem its pledges 1587 Mary Stuart Queen of the Scots beheaded Ferdinand II of Germany died 1637 1674 A resolution was adopted by the House of Commons in England that a standing army is a grievance that the king should have no other guard but the militia 1690 Party of French and Indians made an assault on Schenectady at night destroying the town and mas-sacreing many women and children 172 1 Peter I Emperor of Russ'a died 1771 Princess Dowager of WaPs tied in her fifty-third year 1779 -Moses Allen chaplain of the Georgia brigade drowned in attempting to escape from a British pr'son st ip 1817 Tattle of preussisch Eylau be-tw'-en the French under Bonaparte and the Russians The Russians finally retreated leaving 15000 pris- oners in the hands of the French 1813 The Congress of Vienna determined to abolish slavery 1 1847 New Prussian constitution adopted 1898 President Barrios of Guatemala assassinated Arthur squadron The battle ships Czarevitch and Retzvian and the cruiser Pal'ada seriously damaged 1910 The Spanish Cabinet of Premier Moret resigned Senor Canale-jas formed a new ministry 1911 Discussion in House seems to grow in favor of the Canadian reciprocity bill and members of that body try to agiee a date to take a definite vote PROTECT YOURSELF AGAINST RIDICULE A Wrong Word Frequently Makes One Appear in a Bad Light to Others Easy to Get Proper Knowledge by Our Offer All the world knows the rapid strides of insurance which now provides for covering loss from fire death marriage burglars broken collar buttons accidents sickness injury cyclones loss of an eye or a limb old age or even against the possible arrival of twins but it has remained for the Gazette to offer to its readers the triumph of the insurance theory Insurance against ridicule Every psychologist every student of mankind will tell you that the human animat is particularly susceptible to ridicule This fear makes cowards of most of us makes many act against their better judgment has made criminals by the score weaklings by the thousands Many an otherwise learned address many an otherwise well-written letter or article advertisement or sign has been marred by the foolish grammar or spelling which easily could have been avoided You know this Is true from your own experience How many times have you sneered or laughed at the error made by some other when at the same time you felt that you might stumble just as easily yourself Fear of ridicule keeps many a man silent whose thoughts would be worth while expressing A misspelled misused or misplaced word mars and the ridiculous effect created ruins many a worthy expression To err is human but the Gazette Dictionary will make you less liable to blunder No policy Is required for this Insurance no periodical payments Ail that is needed is the common sense to realize a real opportunity The ambition to cause you to clip six consecutive coupons from the Gazette and the spending of a few dimes and pennies for the necessary expense bonus This done you will have an at-the-elbow-assistant the use of which will Insure you against ridicule by guarding you against mistakes See under dictionary coupon printed elsewheie In this issue Wants Them for Boys To the Gazette: Enclosed find draft for $240 and twelve coupons for which please send me two more of the Gazettes Dictionaries I have already received one and now want one for each of my boys It Is the most up-to-date work I have seen lately and I would not part with It for $10 if I could not get another A Rounce Hot Water Bottles The Berkeley Pharmacy Martin Clayworth 2134 Shatturk ave Phones Berk 147 Home 1E22 1-24-t Hand-painted Calendars are the thing Tho Gazette has em YOUR BOY Give him a start in life by teaching him the thrift habit Let Hm open a savings account at thia bank teach him to cultivate it and make it grow and his future will be safe A saving boy makes a successful man ASSOCIATED WITH THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK BERKELEY-BANK OF SAVINGS ariD TRUST-COMPANY WHEN ON' THE TRAIL FOR GOOD VALUE IN LUMBER STOP IN AND GET OUR PRICES LUMBER COMPANY TOKtO February 7 Japanese army officers are interested in a new bulletproof coat invented by Chosaku Chiba which has been subjected to severe tests and is said to have A OBTAINS 44 NEW MEMBERS Excitement is running high anrn the boys of the local A th week as a result of (he membership contest which they are conducting The campaign was launched on Monday night at a big dinner attended by 150 of the members Jt that time all the boys were assigned to one of the seven teams and given association literature for use among their friends The big clock which appears in cn of the uptown windows registers 44 today which the loaders conbilor a good showing for tnia stage of the contest Th score by individuals is as follows: Bade 1 It Hahn 3 II Foss 2 Hussey 2 II Franklin 4 Moody 1 Hoffman 4 Hoffman 1 Steels 1 de Neuf 3 Symos 3 Iathrap 1 Morton 1 Marsh 1 Dezendorf 1 Clayton 1 Nich ols 1 Willis 1 Wait 1 Cat-ton 1R Botsford 1 Wucher 1 Thomas 1 II Edgar 1 McKeck-nie 1 MacDonald 1 Hawkins 2 The score by teams Is: Blues Houston and De Neuf 5 Lavendars MacDonald and Hussey 5 Reds Franklin and Symes 15 Whites Steele and Davis 5 Pinks Clayton and Donaldson 2 Orange Hippard and Drummond 3 Green Foss and Hoffman 8 SOCIALISTS SEAT NEW DELEGATES Eddy of Fruitvale Staley of West Berkeley A Sweetser or Alameda and Miss Clara Pollock of Oakland were the new delegates at the regular meeting of the county central committee of the socialist party held last evening in Hamilton auditorium Oakland Action on the proposed establishment of a new branch of the party in this city was deferred until the next meeting which will be held on the first Wednesday evening in March A Shallenberg of Berkeley local stated that the local he represented was tired of the fight fol a new local in this city The West Berkeley delegates were Instructed to vote for a new branch In Central Berkeley KAHN TALKS ON LOAN SHARKS WASHINGTON February 8 Representative Julius Kahn ct California who has a bill before congress on the subject today delivered an ad-dreFs on the loan shark evil under the auspices of the womans welfare department of the National Civic Federation Nearly all the prominent women of Washington Including wives of cabinet members officials and congressmen were present and were urged by the California law-niaker to use their influence toward the abolition of loan sharks Build Up Beautiful Berkeley Buy Products of Berkeleys Factories The 1700 employees of Berkeleys factories live and spend their money in Berkeiey HelD fhBir ciLan? aakin8 your dealer for holL UCJ8- You will find thora as good or better than foreign made goods in the coat which is the white portion of the garb of the man shown in the picture to be acting as the target ALBANY HOLDS BIG CELEBRATION (Continued from Page One) cheers of hundreds and I can hardly adJ morj to the sincerity of tile reception Albany will now take its place among the prosperm cities of the county This new road will rut you in closer touch with the cities surrounding and you can nov hoast of advantages equal to any city on the bay In behalf of the residents of Albany I welcome thia new road G- Atheain of the -outhorn Pacific company outlined ttm history of the railroad iu California In fifty years said Athearn the orignal twenty-three miles of road 1ms grown to 75000 miles The railroad official expressed his surprised at the large gath 'ring whic greeted him saying that when he had been scheduled to speak in Albany he had expected to address but a hand ful of people I had expected a little village gathering said Athearn but I find myself in a schoolhouse costing not a cent less than $10000 and in surroundings that bespeak for themselves the prosperity which this city is enjoying Other Officials Talk Division Superintendent Whitney spoke concerning the operation of the new lines explaining the route schedule and etc Keteliam also spoke along the lines of operation and maintenance He stated that each of the new coaches put on the new electric lines were built at a cost of $23000 and gave other interesting facts and figures regarding the maintenance of the road This gathering here tonight does credit to a city ten or fifteen times its s'ze 'declared Supervisor Mullins It is certainly gtatifying to me to be here and it should be so to the Southern Pacific Mullins spoke of the hi ight future outlook of the city and predicted a rapid and prosperous growth Realty conditions were discussed by Lynch a representative of a real estate concern Each speaker was followed with a selection by the band and at the conclusion of the talks the floor was cleared for dancing which continued until midnight The school house was gay with flags banners and bunting for the occasion BREAKING THE MONOTONY It was a small town In Central Indiana The village storekeeper was ticket agent baggage master and telegrapher of the little flag station past which two fast mails thundered each day At last growing tired of the monotony of life he went out and pulled up the flag The train slid in and came to a stop in front of the tiny station Where's your passenger? demanded the hustling conductor WaaL drawled the agent 1 dunno as thar is any one wantin to git on but I kinder thought niabbe sOine one might want to git off Success Magazine THE SOUND SLEEP OF GOOD HEALTH Is not for those suffering from kidney ailments ami irregularities The prompt uso of Foley Kidney Pills will disnel backache and rheumatism heal and strengthen sore weak and ailing kidneys restore normal action and with It health and strength Mrs Spalsbury Sterling Hi says: "1 suffered great pain in my bark and kidneys could not sleep at night and could not raise niv hands over my head But two bottles of Foley Kid-nev Pills cured Me For sale Ivy nil druggists adv A GOOD PLACE TO BUY CANDIES AND ICE CREAM CALL IN AFTER THE SHOW FOR A CUP OF HOT CHOCOLATE SERVIS CANDY STORE BARTLETT Leasee 2126 Shattuck opposite Southern Pacific Station There must be a reason why more Golderi Sheaf -bread and cakes are sold in Berkeley Oakland and Alameda than any other make One of our 24 wagons passes your door daily All Grocers Sell It' Main Store 2030 Shattuck Ave CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE Prof Hermann j5 liering of Concord New Hampshire will deliver a free lecture on Christian Science in tho High Sschool auditorium on Thursday evening February 8 3912 at 8 o'clock Prof Herlng Is a member of the Board of I ecturesliip of Tim Mother Church Tho First Church of Christ Scientist in Boston Massaehiisetls The lecture in given under the auspices of the Christian Sclenco Society of the University of California The public is cordially invited 1 2-C-3t 1 Wall Paper 'Why go to San Francisco to get your wall paper? When you can get the same identical patterns for less money from Velrs Samples and estimates submitted 2(iH Ash-by avenue phone li 5529 2fi-lw WEST BERKELEY.

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À propos de la collection The Berkeley Gazette

Pages disponibles:
354 430
Années disponibles:
1894-1983