Stockton Evening and Sunday Record from Stockton, California • 9

STOCKTON DAILY EVENING RECORD STOCK TON SAN JOAQUIN COUNTY CM IFORNIA WEDNESDAY AUGUST IS 1920 SAN JOAQUIN VALLE? THIRD PARTY STUFF I trolling consideration that In practl tally all cases these electric lines an iRimpetitive with steam lines whicl necessitates ths maintenance of tb same rat level Personal News of the Valley Section RIPON PEOPLE OUT FOR FIRST PRIZE AT FAIR DR OSIER DIES AT SALIDA HOME WelFKmw Stanislaus County Physician Succumbs After an Extended Illness FILIPINO SHOT BY COUNTRYMAN IN STREET BATTLE Altercation Over Automobile Ends In Near Tragedy- Assailant Held by Police MILL HAND SUES DOCTOR FOR $13500 DAMAGES Clouser mill-hand formerly-employed at the Crown Sperry mill today commenced cult against Dr Letts physician for the Sperry Flour Company for 313509 dam ages for alleged unskillful and neg 'igent surgical treatment for a brok an arm on March 13 1918 Clouser suffered a broken left forearm while in line of duly at the Crown mil! two years ago Dr Lat-ta reduced the fracture but says the treatment was not satisfactory and he underwent a further operation a which time a portion of the bona of his forearm was cut away The plaintiff allege his earning power has been damaged 812000 and he-demands 81500 for his pain and suffering Attorney Allen reir resents him NED MILLER IS HELD FOR GRAND LARCENY Ned Miller a box maker in Lodi waa held to answer by Justice Solkmore yesterday afternoon on a charge of grand larceny Miller 1 accused by aeorge Nolan of takini $250 in currency from hia room at the Enterprise rooming house in Lodi on August 12 The two had engaged the room at an early hour In the morning and went to aleep together When Nolan awoke hia bank roll was gone Miller waa also gone During the examination Millet testified that Nolan was conducting a blind pig In Lodi and that the two had become intoxicated at th Nolan place HARDING PLEASED WITH RATIFICATION MARION Aug IS Expresslni satisfaction -with the action of tht Tennessee legislature benator Harding said: Alt along I have wished completion of ratification and have said so and 1 am glad to have all tin citizenship of the United Etate tak part in the presidential elections The Republican party will welcome the response of American womanhood to its appeal to the confidence of all our people DUI Il HUNTER DROWNED EUREKA Aug 18 The second freak death of the deer season occurred today nearRequa when Andrew Rasmussen was drowned Rasmussen with' Pete Anderson was hunting but had no luck so they went trolling They lost control of the boat which drifted Into the breakers at the mouth of the Klamath river Rasmussen In fear jumped overboard Andetson regained control of the boat AmericanFiour in Ge: many ha alwftvs bon the hext Dig mohfli nmy glitter hut nut a Rood ss a piece of bread made from Ameilcan flour In the hnntl of a hungry child We etUt hove a fow hundred bar rein 196 Ibe4 the fluoitt wheat flour now on the utenmer POMONA to eeU at $19 60 per bar-tel delivered in Hamburg In about 85 day AU cot have hern paid including Insurance Money back in cane of dftmnge or loH Furthermore we aie able to icli Food Order now on tha same bo il at $5u 00 each adverted in lat Wedne-dny paper fiend your order You ere not too late We will mail your tecolpt end duplicate which if sent w'iil arrive in Em ope iflino time merchandise get there We attend to the forward Ing on the other Jde Mencken Ik Burner 268 Market fit Phone Rutter 662 Member 8 Chamber of Commerce Ground RIPPERS The Proper Shoe Those whose feet trouble them will find absolute re- lief if they wear GROUND GJUI'PEUS Thoss whose feet do not trouble thorn now will stava off for all time any trouble if they adopt GROUND GRIPPERS Ask for Booklet on Ground Grippers Ground Gripper Shoe Store Hotel Stockton Bldg WOMEN WANTED To Work in Fruit and Tomatoes Cannery Opened Wednesday July 21 1920 CALIFORNIA PACKING CORPORATION bacrumcuio aud HazeJton A vena Latest Columbia Record Pretty Kitty Kelly! PEFFER MUSIC CO 42 California LINDEN LINDEN Au 18 Mr and Mr Neale Holman Mis Eetella Holman and Miss Anna Cady left Sunday for Santa Crus Rev and Mrs A Orr left last week on a visit to friends in Cress well Ore Mr and Mrs Jack Meyer and Mr and Mrs William Carroll have re turned from an outing In the Tahoe region Mrs Shirley Platt and little son have returned from several weeks' visit with relatives around the bay Mr and Mrs Will Lewis and daugh ters returned home Friday from Pacific Grove Mr and Mrs Walter Whitney and children returned to their home In Monterey yesterday after visiting the Elliott family Mr and Mrs John MacDonald and little daughter left yesterday to make their home in Stockton where Mr MhcDonald has accepted a position in the El Dorado school' Miss Hope Israel and Miss Lena Beth Bryan left last week to enter MiIIb college Mr and Mrs Amon Swank Miss Rose Ryburn and Miss Josephine Bryan are enjoying an outing in the Yosemite valley Fanning returned from a bus! ness trip to San Francisco yesterday RIVERBANK RIVERBANK Aug 18 Mrs William Webb who has been visiting in Burlingame the past week returned home Sunday evening She was ac companied home by her daughter Mrs Arthur Meeae who will remain heie for a short visit Mrs Fred Houk and daughters Misses Annalee and Elfreda left last evening for Lucerne Mo where they will visit relatives for several wcuks Gabriel trainmaster for the Santa Fe is here from his home In Oceanside a guest at the Weber home In West Riverbank Mr and Mrs William Norton and children of near Modesto were visitors at the William Webb home yesterday Mr and Mrs Weber have returned from San Francisco where they visited their son Adolph who Is a patient at the Hahnemann hospital They report their son as improving slowly and state they are now greatly encouraged as to his chances for recovery Kelly and Harry Kelly motored to Modesto Monday evening where they attended a meeting of (he Knights of Columbus Mr and Mrs Doty accom pan led by Mrs Minta Denman who has been visiting here from Patterson motored to Modesto Sunday evening to attend the theater wh0 ha been a Sunday for her home in Norfolk Neb Kelly and family of Modesto were visitors at the Kelly humq feunday Mr and Mrs Corbin left this evening for Taft where they will attend the funeral of a friend Miss Tobins who has been visiting her sister Mrs Bemis for the past six weeks will leave in a few days for her home in Maine Mr and Mrs I Vogel and family and Mr and Mrs Newman composed a party motoring to the hills Saturday night remaining until Sunday even-ingr Mr and Mrs Kimberling and daughter Elva and Mr and Mrs Palmer and daughters made up an- Party Wb BPent 6unday la Iho BVRON BEARCE IS SUED FOR DELIVERY OF $4000 BONDS Wisecarver a Modesto real estate man today commenced suit for specific performance In the local superior- court against Byron A Bearce of this city Wisecarver asks for an order to force Bearce to carry out a stock bond and realty agreement entered into on November 18 1915 The plaintiff alleges that he agreed to sell and Bearce agreed to buy 60 acres of larfd in the South San Joa- irri5ation dlstrlct- together with 17ZO0 shares of Tidewater Southern railway stock In return Bearce was io give seven 81000 Tidewater South ern bonds The shares were delivered and Bearce paid 83000 In bondi The remaining four bonds became due on November 1 1917 but delivery was refused On April I 1920 Wisecarver offered a deed to the 50 acres and demanded the bonds Bearce is said to have refused to accept the deed or give the bonda The complaint asks that the covenant be specifically performed and that Bearce be ordered to deliver the bonds or pay 8400? and Interest Attorney Walthall of Mo-dcsto represents the plaintiff CONSTABLE KILLS DOG WITH RABIES MANTECA OFFICE STOCKTON RECORD Aug 18 Constable Graves was called to the home of Mr Russell who lives in one of the Goodden houses just off Almond avenue Inst night to kill a dog which had the rablca He was chained to a post which fact undoubtedly prevented his doing damage as he was In a serious condition and making an effort to escape Evidently there Is atlll danger from this source and everyone should co-operate with the authorities In preventing the dogs of tha community from running looae without muzzles Netlca i (a Pablle Our metiind of stei lining our glasses dlalies snd silverware In tailed by In 1918 bae passed inspection by both tha stala and eiljr health boarda THE WAVE The Particular Candy btora a tatlon systems not by state linos or by individual roads but by transportation groups It recognize that the nation must have proper transportation and that whether flie railroads be pub- llcly or privately owned or operated they must be supported cither by adequate rate or ly public taxation Adequate rates are equally distributed and are certainly and economically collected If a transportation deficit resulting from too low rates la paid out of ths public treasury it means ths continuance of a large pitrt of the present burdensome taxation under which there is Inequality great expense of collection and much evasion or failure to return tuxes collected In addition to the furnishing of excuses for both large and petty profiteering The interstate oommlsslon used as one of the bases for Its order revenues from both state I und Interstate buslmss at oil tho railroads of the tnountaln-Iaclilc group the territory west of Chey enne Denver Albuquerque arid Et i Faso In the fieures for this group but not separately stated In tha corn missions order were the gross receipts for 1919 of all of tha railroads in that group from both state and interstate business These included the gross receipts arising from the operation by the director general of tho Foul hern 1acltlc Santa Fo Balt Lake Western Pacific and Northwestern laciffa lines In California during that year which were: Intrastate that is tossy where the haul was entirety within California-freight 84 3165620 44 passenger 82330164 82 Interstate that is Californias proportion of interstate business bettinnlngor end ing within the stale freight 852-69282106 passenger 81667424073 These figures show the extent to whlrh the voluntary concurrence and co-operation of the commission was necessary In carrying out the national plan Bmalier roads in California of course had a much larger percentage of local or state business While most of the electric roads not operated in connection with steam lines worei not subject to the commission order it is well recognized and was shown that tho financial condition of most of them was very much worse thir that of any of tho steam roads Of the electric lines the Interstate Commerce Commission said: Tha operating cost of these lines have on tha whole Increased in approximately the same ratio as those of steam ralltoad' lu addition to this there was' the con- The Sugar Saver among cereal fexxk Grape-Nuts No added eweetening needed WU like the appeal in flavor of this sugar-saving food SOZD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE! STATE FOLLOWS THE INTERSTATE ISSil Rail Rate Increase Follows Na tional Plan of Uniform Rates BAN FRANCISCO Aug 18 Fol-lowing newspaper reports of Tuesdays decision of tha California Mate railroad commission granting the --Italt- Ikj cn Enen 0 ex as In application of the carriers for increased intrastate rates Henley Booth Southern Pacific company attorney who presented the case to the commission for all of the steam railroads and most of the electro! railroads Issued the following explanatory statement: "The California commission in following the same percentages ns those fixed by tho Interstate commerce commission is in accord with the majority of the Btate commissions that so far have acted on the applications of carriors to conform to the transportation act by making the interstate percentages uniform in the states The order of the interstate commerce commission was entered after a very full hearing to which tho state commissions were Invited and in which most of them participated It was in pursuance of the national plan of rate regulation established by the transportation act '192H which is that the interstate commerce commission shall divide the railroads of the country Into groups value them by such groups and establish rates by such groups which shall produce a fair return on the group valuation so ascertained The act states that It Js expected that such a method will produce In the case of some Individual roads or systems more than a fair return on the value of the property Such excess is taken care of 6y the provision that one-haif shall be paid to the United States to be loaned to less fortunate roads for the purpose of purchasing equipment and for other specified purposes The remaining one-haif is to be placed by the railroad in a separate fund which can be drawn upon only for certain specified purposes and under the supervision of the Interstate commerce commission The plan is on for the stabilization of tranapor- Sure Relief Bcll-ans Hot water Sure Relief RE LL-ANS IvrOR INDIGESTION ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING HELD'LAST NIGHT Many Men and Women Volan- teer to Help Make Booth Most Attractive RIPON Aug 18 Many wen ana women volunteered their services toward making the county fair a success last night when the Rlpon farm bureau center held an enthusiastic meeting In the union high school The meeting which was attended by a large crowd was featured by some good music talks and delicious refreshments Welty outlined a few tea tures of the Rlpon booth at the county fair and it was evident that a splendid showing Is to be made by the Rlpon section In addition to some unusually fine products to be displayed the Rlpon people are planning to Install a rest room Photographs of scenes about Rlpon will be an Interesting part of the exhibit also A call for volunteers was answered quickly by many of those present who said they would either aid in the construction of the Rlpon booth decoration or act as hosts at the fair Douglas manager of the county fair gave an account of the progress already made and said Rlpon had everything necessary for winning the first exhibit prize its products being second to none He expressed himself as greatly pleased with the Interest shown in the fair by Ripon people many of whom had joined the county fair association Over 600 members have been enrolled in the county to date he said and there would soon be 1000 His remarks were supplemented by Tod Clowdsley publicity man for the fair who called attention to thd great benefits derived from such undertakings and pointed out the great possibilities in the future Farm Adviser Adriance and Assistant Farm Adviser Spurrier spoke briefly praising Ripon for the strong community spirit which it is building up and showing how the communitys participation in the county far will further strengthen this spirit Weeds was the subject of a very interesting and instructive talk by Welty The speaker told of the way in which the Russian thistle and Johnson grass had gained (foothold in San Joaquin county then giving the most practical methods of combating them The Ripon-Manteca band delivered several fine elections and the entire throng Joined in community singing Following the meeting all ladjourned to the domestic science jroom to enjoy ice cream cakes and delicious melons HOME FROM CAMPING TRIP OVER TIOGA MANTECA OFFICE STOCKTON RECORD Aug 18 Floyd Stetler and wife and niece George Salmon and wife John Reynolds and wife and father Ed Reynolds and John A Davis and family have Just returned from their vacation trip to the Mono lake country and report that they had a most enjoyable time while away finding good fishing part of the time and having nothing to mar their pleasure as they had no auto troubles on the trip They went over the Rig Tree' foad and on the return trip came over the Tioga road They found the roads fine with the exception of that part through the heavy timber and spent the time camping two or three days at a plaoe then moving on to another camping place Stet ler killed two rattlesnakes one of them being about five feet long with seven rattles the largest one he ever saw LODI MAN HELD OVER ON LARCENY CHARGE LODI OFFICE STOCKTON RECORD Aug 18 The preliminary tioarig- of Ned Miller charged tith grand larceny was held yester fay and he was bound over to the luperlor court on $100(1 bail by Jus-lire Solkmore The defendant is iharged with stealing 8250 from jlolan's room in tlfe Enterprise rooming house on West Fine street on August 12th Attorney Steele lepresented Miller nnd the prosecu-lion was carried on by Deputy District Attorney Le Roy Johnson and William Toscano special prose-tutor retained bv Nolan tro TIMOR OF LODIS ALLEGED DISOWNED MVN LODI OFFICE STOCKTON RFC DRD Aug 18 The body of the un-( nown man who Is said to have been frowned near the railroad bridge liver the Mnkolumne river north of I'll place Monday evening haa not fern recovered A report that a dead mans bodv was lyinr under a tree in a vineyard forth of Lodi was Investigated by i'onstable Acker yesterday but the loan evidently had come to life In the tieantim and dlaappeared Tha patera on which he was reported 'to lave been lying were still thrra with tome rlecee of woud to keep the wind (rum blowing them away laid across SALIDA Aug 18 Dr Charles Osier 68 pioneer practitioner of Stanislaus county died at his home at Salida yesterday morning after Several years of poor health Deceased was born In Grundy county 111 September 16 1851 He came -to California in 1869 settling in Solano county for a year and then going to Sutter county for while Later be went to Douglas county Oregon where he attended snd taught school for five years He graduated from the University of California medical department in yie class of 1878 and shortly after located in Oakdale Ho resided in Oakdale 25 yeirs except tfto years which he spent in Modesto 15 years in Tuolumne and the last two years in Salida He was twice elected county supervisor f-om the Oakdale district He held the office of health officer in Modesto during his two years residence here Dr Osier married Miss Anna Smith of Roseburg Ore October 25 1884 His first wife died and he married again September 26 1906 Nina Bartlett of Tuolumne Besides the latter two sons Lafayette Langford Osier who is now living In Yakima Wash and Albert Osier of Galt survive him The funeral will be held Friday at 1:30 o'clock from Wood Shannon Duncans chapel 921 Twelfth st Modesto The Odd Fellows will conduct the ritual at the Odd Fellows cemetery at Oakdale where interment will be Deceased was a member of the Odd Fellows lodge at Oakdale and that lodge recently pre sented him with a 35-year past grands jewel Dr Osier was widely known In Stanislaus county He had retired from active practice some years ago THOMAS FAILS TO SHOW UP FOR TRIAL BAIL IS FORFEITED LODI OFFICE STOCKTON REC-ORD Aug 18 The Jury and district attorney were present yesterday at the time set for the trirfl of Thomas a cook in the White House estaurant but the defendant failed to show up After waiting one hour past 10 o'clock the time set the hail was declared forfeited by Justice 8olk-more Thomas had put up his own bail of 825 In the charge sworn to by Peter De La Porte proprietor of the White House restaurant Thomas was accused Of using profane and vulgar language in the restaurant LODIANS WILL AID A ENCAMPMENT )clegation From Rawlins Corps of Stockton Assured of Hparty Cooperation LODI OFFICE STOCKTON RECORD Aug 18 Hartford Post and Corps of thfs city will co-operate heartily in making Stocktons reception to the department encampment of the Grand Army and Womans Relief Corps next year one of the greatest successes in the history of the department of California and Nevada Yesterday Jessie Sliger department senior vice commander Veda Hull Kilowles Harriett Mclntlre and Violet Biiyeu all of Rawlins Corps No 29 of Stockton paid an official visit to the local veterans and corps women and were given assurance that every possible assistance will bo given by Lodi to the Stockton military organizations in all their preliminary work In connection with the encampment plans Otto Kerner formerly an employe of the Stockton Record but who left this city about 18 years ago to become associated with Ed Winfield in the engraving business in Los Angeles was In Stockton toddy on business Winfield Installed an engraving plant in the Record office in 1900 Kerner and Winfield now conduct the Sunset Photo Engraving plant in Los Angeles and have large force of men working for them HOOVER WONT SAY WHO HE WILL VOTE FOR PORTLAND Ore Aug 18 Herbert Hoover is going to cast his vote for one of the presidential candidates whom he refused to name but that's as far as he's going Hoover during his visit in Portland today declared in an interview he will not go on the stump for Senator Harding and will take no active Interest In the presidential campaign It Is absurd to think of my going on a speaking tour of the United States in behalf of Senatoor Harding or any otheixsandldate the food administrator said In the first place Im not a public speaker and couldn't make a political harangue to save my life Besides I have no inclination for that Kind of activity To the Voters of goo Josqnln Comity The Nineteenth Assembly district comprises all of Ran Joaquin county except tho old portion of the City of Stockton: It lnrluiea the annexed additions to the present tlty of Store-Ion Elect A Mills successful business msn snd lawyer ss assemblyman for the Nineteenth district Ths Women's Auxiliary of the American Legion will bold a regular meeting at A tomorrow (Ihuiaday) at I A Lttican Filipino proprietor of an employment agency at No 342 South El Dorado street was shot in the back shortly after noon today and is now in a Serious condition at St Joseph's hospital Lurenzo PanariU a fellow countryman la In the hands of the police charged with the shooing The affair occurred on South El Dorado street near the corner of Lafayette Officere Chance and Alcorn who were In the neighborhood heard shots fired and saw LiUcan running from his shop calling for help Panaritl waa at his heels firing a revolver as he ran Jukf as Litican reached the middle of the street one of the shots took effect in his left shoulder and he fell to the pavement His assailant dashed up ths street into the arms of Officer Alcorn who felled him with a blow on the chin and disarmed him with the assistance of Officer Chance As far as the police could learn from statements made by the prisoner the trouble was over a Ford automobile which Litican had reported stolen a few days ago It Is said he accused Fanarlll of taking the car The injured man was taken first to the Emergency hospital and then to St Josephs Home where Dr William Lynch operated to lorate the bullet Assistant District Attorney Woodward and Shorthand Reporter Edwin 8 Parker hurraed the hospital to secure a statement from Litican Panarill accompanied them YOUNG AMERICA VISITS HARDING MARION Aug 18 Senator Harding received hi littlest front porch delegation today It consisted of six barefoot Marion urchins who marched up In military dignity under the command of a cocky little leader bearing aloft an American flag and a Harding picture nailed to the back of a snow shovel They serenaded the senator with a campaign song and were rewarded with handshake and a smile and the privilege of having thelc pictures taken with the nominee FOREST FIRE REPORTS 8AN FRANCISCO Aug 18 Four fires in California national forests and one in small growth on the lava beds at Aituras were being fought by hun dreds of men today according to aq announcement by the headquarleis of the forest service here Two of the fires the one on the lava beds and the other in the Tahoe national forest near Independence Inyo county were said to be under control Under a shift of the wind the lava bed fire was doubling back on Itself after having burned over 700 acres of brush and Jlmbor POWER CONSERVATION DEEMED NECESSARY SAN- FRANCISCO Aug 18 An acute shortage of electric energy in northern and central California compelled State Power Administrator 8 Butler today to order a 15 per cent curtailment In the reselllpg of electric energy by power companies and an immediate submission of power curtailment plans by gold dredgers street railroads and cement companies A conference of power Interests was called by Butler for this city tomorrow to take Immediate step to nest the situation Butler said that a survey of water shortage conditions in the affected districts had convinced him that tha strictest sort of conservation I necessary if Vital industries are not to suffer It Is planned to put the 15 per cent power resale reduction Into effect between the hours of 7 a and 19 HURRAfl SAYS BRYAN BARTLESVILLE Okla Aug 18 Bryan when informed here today of the ratification of suffrage by Tepnessee clasped his hands and cried: Hurrah for Tennessee" i 1 Five million dollars will be spent this year in improving the main highways of Canada During 1919 28009 fur skins were shipped out of Nova Scotia Fix cents' a line "Five words to the firm Minimum IS 9 fC0DAU- ALTOGETHER Godeau Funeral Service with high class funerals and savings of half of trust prlcels moat detsirable Phon 892 JULIUS CODEAU El Dra4 aad Feplar aa Freael liwkli llaklM I Aagclri Gunrannoni Fitzgerald Sanguinetti ITNkUAx KIIUlITOIU Mt-aot A CALIFORNIA ST rnnNB sm i BABY DRINKS OIL AND MAY RECOVER Lester Knapp who resides with his parents on the Mariposa road and is 16 months old vdrank some coal oil this afternoon His stomach was pumped out at the emergency hospital and Dr Lynch said that he had a good chance to recover According to the ptory told by the Child's father a lantern was being filled and the coal oil can was placed on the floor The baby crawled over and got hold of it drinking consid erable of the fluid LITTLE GIRL DROWNED IN MIDDLE RIVER Coroner Oscar Pope was called to the Middle river bridge this afternoon to take charge of the body of a little girl drowned in the river there Cor oner Pope did not know the name of the child nor any of the details of the drowning up to the time the Record went to press A fire in the Shasta national forest near Sission will be controlled within five days if conditions remain favorable it was announced But little change was reported today in the fire which yesterday were sweeping un controlled through portions of the Lassen and Trinity forests A call for fifteen more fighters was sent to Redding today as a result of a new spurt taken by the fire in the Trinity forest BORN AVILA In Stockton August 11 1920 to the wife of Gerald Avila a daughter DIED KINSER In Stockton August 17 1920 Francis Klnser beloved husband of Cora Klnser loving father of Clarence Klnser of Merced Roy Relsa and Roger Kinser of Stockton and loving brother of Klnser of Ceres Klnser of Shasta A Klnser of Turlock Klnser of Denalr and A Klnser of Stock-ton a native of Iowa aged 44 years 3 months and 17 day The remains will he shipped tonight to Turlock for interment C-Wallace in charge CODYIn Stockton August 17 1920 Lizzie Condy beloved aunt of Mrs Babcock of Stockton Mrs Jennings Oakland Robert and Fred Fisher of Fresno Mrs Louise Clements Mrs Merrill Miss Lizzie Fisher and Mrs Painter all of Los Angeles step-mother of Herbert Condy San Mateo Fred and Edward Condy of Stockton and Joseph Condy of Oakland Cal: a native of Massachusetts aged 82 years 9 montliB and 6 days The funeral will take place Friday August 20 1920 at 10 a ro from the chape! of Wallace Stanislaus and Channel streets Incineration at Park View crematory Friends invited to attend service Incineration private BRIGGS In Stockton August 1 1920 Lucinda Briggs widow of the late Elijah Briggs mother of William Briggs grandmother of Hubert Briggs and sister of George Mosher a native of New York aged 90 years 3 months and 12 days The funeral will take place this Wednesday evening at 9 oclock from the parlors of Pope Smith California and Fremont streets The service will be conducted by Mrs True Friends and acquaintances are Invited to attend SMITH In Stockton August 18 1920 Blanch Bice Smith beloved mother of Jack Smith loving daughter of Mr and Mrs Bice loving sister of Mrs Daisy Bice Quarrler of Stockton a native of Kansas aged 33 years 11 months and 28- days Remain at the parloraof Wallace Funeral arrangements later CAZARES In Stockton August 17 1920 Adele Cazares survived by a son and daughter 6f San Francisco a native of Mexico aged 43 year The funeral will take place In San Francisco where the body was shipped today by Godeau Funeral Service ADDY In Stockton August 18 1920 Francis Addy a native of Indiana aged 28 year The funeral will take place tomorrow Thursday August 19 at from the funeral chapel of Pope A Smith 448 North California street Interment In Rural cemetery Friends and acquaintances are Invited to attend OfiLER At -Salida Cal August 17 1920 Dr Charles Osier beloved husband of Mina Osier father 'Of Oslar of Ysklma Wash and Albert Osier of Oalt a native of Illinois aged years 11 month and 1'day BA1ER Near Byron August 17 1920 John Baler: a native of Wisconsin aged 88 years (Ths funeral wlir take place tomorrow Thursday August 19 1910 at 180 from the City hall at Tracy Interment Tracy cemetery Friend arid acquaintances ar Invited to attend Walsce In chergej Calomel is a dangerous drug It is mercury quicksilver and attacks your bones Take a dose of rnrty calomel today and you will fed weak sick and nauseated tomorrow Dont lose a- duya work Take Dodsons Liver Tone jfoistead! uui to tha atoro and get your mon Tabs a spoonful of liarmlms vga-tub's Dodson's Luvr Ton tonight and wak up fooling great It's perfectly harmlosu au give it to Tour ahiliirrn any tirna It can't aaiivats ao let them eat anything afterwards Ilera's my guiranlial Ak your driiggot for a bottle of Iknloii's Liver Ton snd tak a spoonful to- night- It doesn't start your liver and alraigbten you right up letter than raiomol and without griping or making jou tick I waut you to go.