The Evening Mail from Stockton, California • 7

THE EVENING MAIL, STOCKTON, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1915 E22 ggggBBa COME OUT HERE 1 TIE GLADDENS SOU TIB FEET SAN FHANCISGOS NEWEST IIO 1 EL TIE BOUT A Weeks Trip to the Exposition i VS 1 No puffed-up, burning, tender, sweaty feet no corns or callouses But the Burglar Replied Never a Word; This May be an April Fool, After All. Write or telephone us your address and we will tell you How Its Done vvritbN IN SAN FRANCISCO You'll be more comfortable at the HOTEL PLAZA. absolutely new, with every modern luxury Located in tire Heart of the City On two direct car line to the Exposition 8 MIY11ES away Rates $1.50 a Day and Up Hotel Plaza ON THE PLAZA OK UNION SQUARE San Francisco's Newest Hotel. John 1. Barker American and European Plans.

PAUL T. WILLIAMSON OF WILLIAMSON' REALTY CO. Financial Manager 17 S. San Joaquin Phone 1486 Car No. 4 RITZ HOTEL Phone From Ferry 2I Eddy San Francisco.

Iranklm (1811 Four Stories of Sunny Rooms In the Center of the Shopping and Theater District. Rates During Exposition $1 Per Day and Cp. We Have Not Raised Our Rates for the Expostion Year. Special Rate Per Week. This Hotel Is Within Fifteen Minutes of the Exposition.

Damas Francis Auto Bus Ninety horse power marhine, leaves HOTEL STOCKTON daily at 7:30 A. IM via Oakdale, Knights Ferry ami Jamestown. Arrives in Sonora at 11:30 A. M. Returning, leaves HONOR at 1:30 P.

via Jamestown. Knight Ferry and Oakdale. Arrives at Hotel Stock ton at 5:30 P. M. k.rethree dollars wav.

California Day at University' Will be Occasion for Home, Coming of Many Graduates TIDEWATER SOUTHERN FLECTRIC SERVICE lorkfon Aflame Modesto nnd Way Rtatlnna Train leava dally from Hotel Siockton rtasne and express rarrifKt on aiJ irwlne T.aneonuU&wms California Delta Farm Com-, pany Loses $25,000 Dredger, and W. H. Gregg A Small; Vessel. The California Delta Farms suffered a severe financial loss last, Tuesday aft- erncon when their big dredger Mud1 1 Hen hich has been working on a I cut-off near Medford island, was de- stroyed by lire. The dredger wasl vlaued at about $23,000.

The fire started in the engine room! and although the crew worked hard! to save the dredger from total destruction the flames quickly spread from the oil soaked engine room floor to the upper deck and forced the men to Jump overboard in order to save their lives. The craft burned to the waters edge and the big engines dropped to the bottom of the stream. Tug Burned A few days prior to the burning of the Mud Hen tugboat Mary, belonging to W. II. Gregg, took fire in the delta section and was a total loss.

A back-fire from the engine is said to have started the flames. The beat wras valued at $2500. FOR TIE AEIEI Protests to Governor Johnson Against Unpaid Claims and is Informed That None Exist; The Kern Case. SACRAMENTO, April 1. Governor Johnson yesterday received a telegram from Secretary of State Bryan containing representations from the British ambassador concerning c'aims that British subjects, school teachers in California, had been denied their salaries because of their non-citizenship.

It is understood that Secretary Bryan's te'egram contained a protest against reported discharges of California school teachers. A message was telegraphed in reply at onoe to Washington by Governor Johnson. Although the governor declined to comment upon the contents of either message, it is reported that he replied to Bryan that no teacher's claims were unpaid on the ground stated so far as he has been able to learn on investigation. The governor, it Is said, declared that the law barring alien teachers from the public schools had been on the statute books since 1901 and add-ded that bills modifying the law were now pending before the legislature. The principal bills on the subject are by Senator Jones and Assembly-man Gebhart, both providing that any alien who hag declared intention of becoming a citizen shall not be barred.

Tbe Jones bill has been reported out of committee with a recommendation that it be pasted. It was said in the governor's office that Secretary Bryan's communication concerning the British ambassador's request was directed chiefly to a question of the alleged withholding of alien teachers salaries. No Unpaid Claims Exist After a careful investigation it was firmly asserted that no cases of unpaid c'aims existed, a'though the reports of the state superintendent of public Instruction showed that fou alien teachers, two in Medocmo county, one In Kern county and one in Santa Barbara county, have been removed from their positions on the ground of non-citizenship under the act of 1901. Situation Arose In Kern County It wag said in committee when the Jones bill was under discussion that the present situation had arisen in Kern county, where oponents of a public school teacher, not a citizen, had discovered and invoked the forgotten statute of 1901. An appeal was taken to the state superintendent and when referred by him to the attorney general the latter declared it valid and in force, although no cases of its application had been known up to that time.

Marion Fisher Father Located Through The Mail Maricn Fisher's father haB been located, and I turned over the letter sent in my care. That is good business. The article in The Mail did the work." The above statement was made by Postmaster L. F. Kuhn this morning.

He referred to the article appearing In The Mail yesterday to Sailor Marlon Fisher's father, to i whom a letter had been sent by J. A. Kennedy of Virginia, at 1 the request of Fisher's son. Postmas- ter Kuhn held the letter and bright and early this morning the man appeared and stated that he had seen the article in The Mail. FUEL.

Office, Department Quartermaster, Chronicle San Francisco, April 1, 1915: Sealed proposals will be received here until 11a. April 30, 1915, for furnishing coal required at posts in Western Department during fiscal ear commencing July 1, 1915. Information furnished on application. H. S.

Wallace, Col Quartermaster Corps. Adt Books and sheet music neatly bound at The -Mail OfHce. Hqppr! Um T1Z TIZ makes sore, burning, tired feet fair'y dance with leligbt. Away go the aches and pains, tne corns, callouses, blisters, bunions and chilblains. TIZ draws out the acids and poisons that puff up your feet.

No matter how hard you work, how long you dance, how far you walk, or how long you remain on your feet, TIZ brings resttui foot comfort. TIZ is magical, grand, wonderful for tired, aching, swollen, smarting feet. Ah! how comfortable, how happy you feel. Your feet Just tingle for Joy; shoes never hurt or seem Get a 25 cent box TIZ now from any druggist or department) store. End loot torture forever wear smaller shoes, keep your feet fresh, sweet and happy.

Just think! I a who'e year's fcot comfort for only 25 cents. Adv. STUDENT CONTROL DISCUSSED This morning students of the Stock-ton high school assembled to hear members of the public speaking department discuss "Student Control of School Anilities." Le.ter Gnekow presided and Frazer Young and George Buck were the principal speakers. Rheumatic Pains Relieved. Why suffer from rheumatism when relief may be had at so small a cost? Mrs.

Elmer Hatch, Peru, writes, I have been subject to attacks of rheumatism for years. Chamberlain's Liniment always relieves me immediately, and I take pleasure in recommending it to others. 25 and 50 cent bottles. For sale by all dealers. Adv.

NOTICE We have added a family department to our laundry and are now prepared to do rough dry work. This will be handled with the same care and promptness as our other work. Tel. 1200. 'Xclusive Laundry If you want information, the en- cvciopedla will furnish it: if you i want anything else, try The Mail'.

eiqq-cffed DIED HODGE In Stockton, March 29, 1915, Francis M. Hodge, beloved father of Ed, Roseoe. AdP, Harvey and Arthur Hodge-of Elwood, Indiana; a native of Indiana, aged 54 years. Remains at parlors of Warren Smith, California and Washington street. LITE CLSSSIFIEB LOST Sweater; Sunday evening In front nf Yo Semite theater; finder return to Mall office; reward.

aprl-3t FOR SALE Mitchell roadster; make fine truck; good shape; See Jake F. Meyer, United Auto Mach, shop, 129 E. Channel s'jret. aprl-3t FOR RENT Three modern nicely furnished housekeeping rooms with every convenience. Apply 45 S.

Center street. aprl-6t Y'ALE apartments, neatly furnished; new brick, opposite postoffice, aprl-lmo FOR SALE Corner lot, 100x100, North Stockton, cheap; 1-3 cash, balance easy terms. Box 16S2 Mail office. aprl-6t LADY for local work to devote few hours each day: one interested in educational and kindergarten work. Salary, $1.50 per day.

Box 1684, Mail office. aprl-lt WANTED I xdv or young man cf' fair education, unencumbered to travel. Salary. $50 per month and expenses. State present employ-, ment.

Address box 1683, Mail office. aprl-lt YOUNG woman wants position as housekeeper and general housework; country preferred. 64') E. Market; phone 2'i4o. aprl-8t FOR SALK Five room ttage cn East Church street, between San Joaquin and Surer streets.

Mail office, box 1686. aprl-6t FOU SALE Franklin runabout, A-l order. $250. Imperial Garage, Aurora street between Main and Market streets. aprl-6t MUST BE SOLD immediately as party is going East Electric coupe, in excellent condition; price $250.

a sacrifice. Apply to Mr Logan, Rauch Lango. Van Ness and Pacific avenue. San Francisco, l'ai aprl-3t FOR QUICK SALE Two lots in Marin countv; ex-h $7 .7 c.isfi cent fare to San Francisco. Box 1685 Mail office.

aprl-lmo FOR RENT Upper and lower modern flat. Phone 4157. CHIROPRACTORS COOLEY COOLEY Spinal ad justors. Consultation and spinal analysis free Hours 9 to 11 a. 2 to 5 and 7 p.

Sunda's ex-rc-pted. S3 to 90 San Joaquin building, corner San Joaquin and eher. Stockton. Cai. Phone Stockton 395.

aei-ned-tf I Come out of here, Officer McHugh is alleged tc have said to a figure just inside of Samuels smokehouse, corner of Sutter and Main streets, at a hour las; n.ight. The slouching figure re.plied never a word. Cautiously, said Officer McHugh is alleged to have crept to the door, and, pulling bis night stick and his trusty automatic, said: What are you do ing in there? Receiving no reply, the officer ig further alleged to have drawn a deadly aim on his soon-to-be-victim, but, seeing no move upon the part of the said slouching figure, the officer flashed his electric sunbeam and there stood who William Penn, the popular little cigar man sign, offering the policeman a cigar. The story is Iteing circulated about pol'ca headquarters today, but McHugh saya he is putting over an April fool the newspaper boys. Perhaps he is, but we wonder.

Revived Over The Mail's Leased Wire. LONDON, April 1, 644 p. Aero-plane attacks on German submarines at Hoboken and Zeebrugge, Belgium, have been accomplished successfully, the British admiralty announced tonight. The following statement was given out: The following report has been received from Wing Comamnder A. M.

Longmore. R. 'I have to report that this morning Flight Sublieutenant Frank G. An-dreae carried out a successful air attack on the German submarines which are being constructed at Hoboken, near Antwerp, dropping four bombs. 'Also Flight Lieutenant John P.

Wilson while reconnolterlng over Zeebrugge observed two submarines lying alongside the mole and attacked them, dropping four bombs with, it is believed, successful results. 'These officers started In the moonlight this morning. Both pilots returned safely. DBI ZONE BILL Efforts to Win Over Opponents Being Made On Beth Sides After Hot Fight And Close Vote. SACRAMENTO, April 1 The most important piece of anti-liquor legislation of the session.

Senator Butlers dry zone bill, was defeated yesterday in the senate in the closest and most fiercely contested battle the legislature has experienced this year. The vote was 19 to 19, 21 ayes being necessary for passage. Final roll call came late in the day after five hours of sizzling debate, strategic maneu-er and legislative finesse. As soon as adjournment was taken last evening after the 19 to 19 vote had been recorded leaders of the opposing sides in what is regarded as the big wet and dry fight of the session began an active campaign, Butler and his supporters seeking to win over sufficient senators to pass the bill and the other side fighting to hold the opposition together with unbroken ranks. The word went out last night that Strobridge and Rush, the two senators missing at rolleall yesterday, were opposed to the bill, but there wag no certain information and both sides were claiming them.

Some of Butler'3 supporters spread a report that two who had voted agMnst the bill had begun to weaken and were likely to change their votes. It was said that tu hill would take precedence over all other business and the issue be settled "'thout further delay, but it was believed that Butler would attempt a postponement If any senators were likely be absent on the critical vote in his effort to overturn his defeat of yesterday. Opponents of the bill wer more emphatic in their confidence than its supporters and some senators Lo voted for it admitted they consld-red its defeat probable SIRS. POSTOV IMPROVED Mrs. K.

Pos.on, who wa recently-operated upon by Dr. J. W. Backus, as sufficiently to re. urn to her home.

PERSONAL John Sinai of Reno. Nev editor cf the Agriculture and Mining Supplement, is in town on business Sutwcrihei missing their paper please riug up (172 til) 6:30 p. after 'phone 1834. sTtiCKTON AM) SACRAMENTO Iodl, Reraid, Bheldoo TKE4 nd WT Station. Centra! California Traction Company Trains lea dally from Hotel Btora ton Rare re carried ot all tralna Leave Storktc for Sacm'te 720AM 12-00N 9-46PM 5 45PM 9.

30PM Arrlv 'ac'm'tc from StOrktO 11-45AM 3-40PM 6 40PM Lea for .1 Stockton Lodi 2-05PM 6-00PM 6 05PM 6-30PM 10-OOPM I tOl-'M takas Lodi paastnrafe CONNECTIONS Sacrament with the ITectrl for MaryYtlla Orovlll Chico, and Wcxwtland. baae checked through. At Herald with Che Southern Ractr.e for lone. Jackaon and Sutter Crek. at Lodi for Valley iprlnc.

Dally excursion tteketa sold to Week-end excureton Saturday after noons and Sundays between Jl point Rhone Main 179. toekton. California WESTERN PflCIKC DENVER fePIO fiRMSB Scenic Line ol tbe World" Back East Extrusion Fares Chicago, $72.30 Omaha, Kansas City, $00.00 fet. Louis, Kew Orleans, $70.00 M. Paul, Minneapolis, $73.00 Corresponding Low fares to other Eastern Points SALE DATES June 14, 15, 23.

24 July 2, 3, 5. 0, 14, 15. 23, 24, 20, 27 August 4, 5. 13, 14 Return Limit three months but not later than October 31st Marvelous Scenic Attraction een from Car Window without e-tra expense for side tripe E. L.

(JAMBLK. Agent Stokton, Calif. NO RAISE IN RATES AT OAKLANDS FAMILY HOTEL KEY ROUTE INN 22 no AND BC AOWAY. OAKLAND Key Route electric train arrive and depart at door undercover, every 15 minute tor Pnama-Paufic Lxpoitm. Both Plan.

juu lAjiui inlormaiit a. tbe ency clopeula will If you wint anvihing else, try The Mail's Class) fled ads. Negotiations Again Saved From Disaster; China Waives' Jurisdiction Over Immigrants: in South Manchuria in Part.1 Received Over The Mail's Leased Wire. PEKIN, April 1. -The negotiations between Japan and China looking to the acceptance by the republic of the demands presented by Tokio shortly I after the Japanese occupation of Kiaoi Chow were again saved from disaster' today by the fact that the Chinese! statesmen made further concessions, Japan.

Tho Chinese offered to) waive entirely the question of Chinese i jurisdiction over Japanese immigrants! to South Manchuria, except in cases! involving land ownership. M. Hioki, the Japanese, undertook to submit thisi proposal to Tokio. Articles II, III, IV and of group, 5 were presented without any offer! of modification by Japan. (These ar- tides provide for the ownership of land by Japaq In tjie interior of China; for the employment of Japane-e policemen on certain disignated Chinese police forces; that China purchase munitions of war from Japan and that China grant Japan certain railroad concessions in the eastern portion oft the central part of the republic.) I The Chinese advanced the argument that they wished to unify the system of arms now used throughout China which today is made up of a medley of innumerable patterns.

They said also that China would benefit by an increased number of schools and hospitals (as provided for in article ID and that they were only asking privileges which other nations now enjoy. Gen. Kitchener Family on the Water Wagon Received Over The Mail Leased Wire. LONDON, April 1, 1:50 p. m.

War Secretary Kitchener is among the first of the prominent men in England to respond to the suggestion of abstention from the use of alcohol contained in the letter sent yesterday by King George to Chancellor of the Exchequer Llyoa-George. The war secretary Issued instructions today that no alcoholic beverages be served in his sousehold for the duration of the war. Stockton Leads Cities in Bank Clearings Stockton and San Francisco are the only two cities on the Pacific coast! which show an increase in the bank clearings over the corresponding week I last year, according to this week's re- port of Bradstreet's Journal of NewJ York. Stockton has an increase of 5.8 per cent and San Francisco's in-! crease is 4.9 per cent. Los Angeles, Seattle, Portland, Spokane, Oakland, Tacoma, Sacramento and San Diego all show a decrease.

Stockton's clearings for the week ending March. 25th were $729,999 and for the week end-j ing April 1 were $977,591. Bennett Wesley is I Arrested at Mojave! At, noon today Sheriff Riecks was advised of the arrest at Mojave, Cali-! fornia, of Bonnett Wesley, wanted in this county as a parole violator, also! cn the additional charge of forgery. Wesley was granted probation one month ago by Judge J. A.

Plummer-after he had pleaded guilty to a forgery allogatios. a.ter at Lodi, it i3 alleged, he passed fiotjtious paper on Vern Canon and fled. A circular sent, out by the sheriff resulted In the ar-' rest of Wesley. Deputy Sheriff Frank! Thcmnson leaves today to bring back the prisoner. WYLLIES RECOVERY NOW SEEMS LIKELY FRESNO, April 1.

Everything now points to the ultimate recovery of former Assemblyman G. Wyllie, who was seriously injured In a dynamite! explosion two days ago, unless blood-j poisoning sets in. Whether Wyilie's' eyesight will be saved is not yet cer tain. I 11 '15pm. flwtnrrtwT eA nnA nntX- CCNNCCTIONS with Ttdewafee Tre iw -tatlnn riMUU for Turloc imT nn A fnrkfn Tmetlnn Omraor for Lodi and FafTair.eno: WeaCe i wOwav for nil point 11 snd 1 fn eteflTTW fn end We TTeV-eA etrnrMnn ho W.

F. FULI Agent rrnri Offlre. T5 Suiter Btrewi Phone fTl Tleiret onTe Phone. Sif yVl iV Phone 1ft Commodious Steamers Lave Stockton for San Francisco every day (including Sunday) at 0 p. ni-.

and land you vvitlun 300 feet of thp terr Building without bother transfer from train to ferry. Leave San Francisco at same floor. No dust, no smoke and less When visiting the Woih 's Fair, join the crowd by phoning Stockton 2031 for rektrvntions. California Nav. and Imp.

Co. Nev Lir teamen to SANFHANCISCO End OAKLAND STK. Css I WEBER es fieuU ol EioiiUuD channel Tue day. at 1" a. Satur.

i 't 6 San l-ranctscc Mnn.lay, J)? and Friday at 8 p. SIR. CO-iNCE 1 Leaves bd of cQaaoel Moa-o: at 10 a. Lenve? Sai Kra.cisci Sunday at I pm. CA' ORN1A TRANSPORTS COVP ANY Stockton Terminal and Eastern Railroad i IraU-s 3U.UU0U Ua.iy at 1U a.

and 4.30 p. dally except $un-L day at 8 3 i m. Tralna leaxe Uellola dally at 11:30 a and dally except Sun- S-V 7 it? rr UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNLA, April 1. Under the classic oak trees of the University of California campus there will he held on May 8th a gigantic barbecue for alumni and undergraduates. The occasion is California day, the time when fifty alumni classes are to gather on the campus for the largest reunion the university has ever known.

It is expected that fully fifteen thousand banqueters will partake of the feast. Whole beeves will he roasted. The committee in charge of the affair has already arranged for the tons of meat to be used. When the feast is over a canvas will be stretched over the grass for! dancing. Contests between classes! will recall the times when class strifs' was rampant in the university.

Formerly interclass rivalry was nothing to be scoffed at. Though the old order of things has changed, the pr. -gram of the contests will he reminiscent of the days that were. At .3 -30 oclock the graduates and students will assemble at Harmon! gymnasium for the parade to thej Greek theater. At the theater thej procession will he greeted with an' outburst of music and revelry.

The) alumni will sit In classes. The oM yell leaders will be there and the oil yells will resound through the hollow of the amphltheate. The historic axe, stolen from Stanford fri nineties, will he paraded through the yell-inr, thousands by all the custodians who have watched over it since Its capture. After the celebration of the after noon, campus organizations have planned alumni reunions and dinners. The day will close with the performance of Fiat Lux, the senior extravaganza.

The production will le staged in the Greek theater, and live thousand seats will be reserved for the alumni. Auto Stage Tries to Beat Traction Train and Coes Into Ditch Efforts to beat the Central California Traction, companys train from Stockton to Sacramentto Tuesday morning oame close to proving fatal for four passengers and John J. En-wrlght, driver of one of -the auto stages plying between the two cities, according local hotel people. Near the Upton ranch, just south of old Elk Grove on the Upper Stockton road, when the auto was traveling at a high, rate of speed, a front tune blew out, the car turned two complete somersaults, landing in a ditch, and yet some severe bruisea and cuts were all that the occupants suffered. Enwright said yesterday he was traveling at a rate of 35 miles an hour.

Elk Grove residents say that the ill-fated machine was preceded by another car which xvas tarx-eling over 50 miles an hour and they suspected a race. 'Max W. Under lei city engineer of Hanford, was one of the passengers in the auto. He was badly cut on the neck and under the ear, but was treated Dr. F.

J. Wiidanger of Elk Grove and was aide to continue to Sacramento. On of the other passengers was pinned under the car, but ws able to walk to a farmhouse to W8sh off the blood after the car was raised. RATE INCREASE IS DENIED SANTA SAN FRANCISCO, April The state railroad commission denied yesterday the application of the Sant. Fe railroad company for permission to raise about fifty local passenger rates on the Dob Angeles dHislon of the railway.

Now! Right Now! Ir the best time to have that Spring Uloan-Vp. (tt your homo ready for Faster am) After-KastPr clranlincss. ihi job by imuhiniTy and save your hack from the exhauMiuj; labor of the old-fashioned style of cleaning. Do the job ii. the modem, and lime-saWng way.

Phone us for an appointment. MANTHEY 120 North California Street. Phone 411.