Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 2

)' (DAY; EVENING, OAKLAND, A TRIBUNE. DEI IBZ2II Z0t nek nf In .1 poftetf; Wiliest Sf. THE FOLLCniXQ WELL-KKQYH -i ivc receive refegtmton wherever Medoc 1 St. Estephe St. Julien -j- Pontet-Canet I Chat.

Beychevelle Chat. La rose 'hp Chat. Lafite riacon Pommard Clos de Vougeot are grwn in Our Own wnewr.hwebeCTiitij in Our Own CeUSrw we tftvtte iiwoUikwClr Moct Chandon Brut Imperial 4 Q. Hilumm Extra Dry Pommery Sec 1 RoedererC, B. rs Roederer Q.

S. Vve. Cliquot AU imported Brands at Q'otdiack Scotch and Irish Whiskies Rum: Arrack; Holland Gin, h-H Wi Vermouth Absinthe, Etc, Whiskies in bottles: Jletropole.P. 5. and O.

S. W. H. McBrayer's Cedar Brook Old Crow 'Hermitage A 7: oidrOovernment vk. Jesse Moore and A A Hunter Rye Puck Rye Fleming Ry tobcAbsatetely Rire.We deliver free aj vto wypt of OaHljnd.ib iuburt andSanmncfcca '11 pa to r'rix Camber tin.

Sauterne Haut-Sauterne AND WINE MERCHANTS floselblumchen Vfyri atiiVU(HMe an Hetnpek KAsfty Min Store na Cellars i Zeltlnger Berncastfer Dr i Niersteiner -i Rauenthaler compiexeto assorimQni foi, coraiais, as, Pousse CLm, Curacao; Chartreuse, Benedictine, flaraschino, Crtm Creme de Cocoa, Creme, d'Ananas, Creme de Roses, Parfait- Amour, etc etc. Forster Kirchenstuck Steinberger Cabinet HOTCLS. FRANKLIN SCHOOL IS SENATORIAL OUI1 LAP'S ALL AUG NOMINATE STROYED SUSPICION THAT LOSS WAS OCCASIONED WILL LOSE HIM THE SPEAKERSHIP' BY THE ACT OF A DARING, BUT UNKNOWN INCENDIARY. I NO CANDIDATE AGAINST PERKINS. St.

OAKLAND. Caw. Angeles, Henry F. Miss Pernau, Judge Percy V. hong and Mrs.

long. William Sextan, the Misses Sexton, Miss Tillle Feldman. John H. Aitken, Senator W. Cutter, Court Commissioner Heaoock, Charles H.

Spear and Mrs. Spear, Samuel C. Irving. Edward Head and wife, Varney Gasklll, Mr. and Mrs.

Frank H. Powers, A. E. CasUe, Miss Hicks, Harry HolbrookT'A. Ruef.

W. H. Deming and wife, Dan Cole, T. C. West, Harry Roach and wife, Mr.

and Mrs. T. C. Shankland. Miss Laura B.

Williams, Judge and Mrs. Meivin, of Oakland, Miss Ruth Morse, Senator 6. R. Lukens, Miss Jenkins of M. 'A.

uuasi, iMigsr u. r-eixotto. CURE A COLO IN ONE DAY. TaKe Laxative Bromo Quinine TMt. All druggists refund the money If it falls- lac.ure.

jr. v. urove's signature- is on each box. 25c. A Valuable Gift.

Probably the most valuable Christmas gift received by any one in Oakland this year will be presented" ty Dr. Tilley. To as many as possible Er. Tilley. will, during the month of December, give en week's treatment free.

This week of free treatment is especially, offered to those who are supposed to be incurable. This will test his ability and positively decide the matter with you. No medicine. Brunswick Hotel, corner Washington and Ninth street. Room 28.

Phone Clay 941 calls him1 to you. Free. 1 A Guaranteed Cure for Piles. Itching, Blind, Bleeding and Protruding Plies. No cure, no payr All druggists are authorized by the manufacturers of Ointment to refund the moey wnere it to cure any case oi piles, no matter of how long standing.

Cures ordinary cases In six days: the worst Kcases in fourteen days. One application gives ease and rest. Relieves itching instantly. This Is a new discovery and it is the only pile remedy sold, on a positive guararHee. no cure, no pay.

Price 80c. ORDER YOUR. NEW YEAR'S 'EXTRA rvi Ml and SQUASH Also Fruit Cake, Pastry, Etc. FROM THE Imperial HOME 8. E.

Cor. Clay and Eleventh Streets. 'Phone John 181. S. E.

Cor. Castro and Tenth Streets. 'Phone James 606. T. DORGAN, Prop.

Vacuum Developer EVERY Sufferer from Strict ure, Varicocele Prostatitis, Lost Strength and Organic Weakness 1b invited to write for our illus trated book No. 4, showing the parts of the male system involved and describing our Vacuuhj Treatment. sealed free. In) vestlgate. Cures guaranteed! HEALTH APPLIANCE O'Farrell S.

office hours, 9 a. m. to 9 p. Sundays, ust Bakery 3 vv 3 1 American de OUp RIENOS, TRttD AND. TRUE I "vjl THK GKOCSfcS OP THB JUNCTION store; established nearly two score years at the corner of 17tb9Center and PeMlta Sts Thls ftrrri Is known be one of the most, reliable In Oakland.

Fair dealing and cood goods at low. prices Is the rule at their establishment. MAX MARCUS The Boss Acctionecr of Oakland 1.. is still in business at 918 Broadway; Oakland Refers with nride anv tieTson for whom he vereld for. getting best returns from commission sales.

Has no fake sales; is always reliable; lives in Oakland; pays, best prices- for goods, or advances money on commission sales. PHONE MAIN 11. Have your bills collected by the well- known and reliable Marcuse Law and Collection Office, the Encyclopedia of Bad Pays. Charges reasonable. Call and see him at No.

918 Broadway. Oakland. Notary Public and Conveyancer. He Mercharit Tailors and Shirt Makers 63 3 AR ET ST. Opposite ijalaee Hotel 8AN FRANCISCO 1902 Fall and Winter Patterns Notaries Public Phone Main 258 Koenig Real Estate 1096 Broadway colonial 9 room house, near West.

36th acres. Just beyond Fruitvale, near San Leandro road; an exceptional bargain. taken for mortgage; slx room cottage; near 3za and west. $2,2506 cottage; lot 83x125; rent $20; nne neignoornooa; near utn ana unest $2,6006 room cottage; within Call DIs- tnct; Kiranam near xnn; jot sssxiUb Arrived Ml Loans Negotiated i 1 1 1 i liuiil IS Wrttttnf lb BY FIRE. the scene.

1 The other engine In -East Oakland also appeared promptly on the scene. second andL third alarm brought engines from the heart of the city to the fire. Some of this apparatus, however, had to make the run by way of the Eighth-street bridge, owing to the ex cavations on Twelfth street, and, as a consequence, reached the fire too late to do much toward protecting the structure from annihilation. The fire started in the northeast corner of the building, but its cause is not determined. Among the first persons to reach the bulldiiig after the fire broke out Bert yalentine, a nephew of D.

A. Valentine, Janitor of the building. Young Valentine saw the fire in the upper portion of the schpolhouse and ran up rear stairway which is outside of the structure and connects with the schoolyard. As he rushed upstairs he encountered a man who was handling some fire buckets and who shouted that he was trying to fight the fire. Valentine wanted to know who this stranger was, and he repeated, 'My name is At that Juncture the firemen began, to arrive, and the volunteer fighter disappeared as suddenly as he had appeared to the view of the young man.

Clfte.on the heels of oung Valentine came the janitor, who lives near the schoolhouse. He was completely mystified as to the cause of the blase. There had been no one in the building except himself since the school closed a week ago last Friday for the holiday vacation. Valentine declared that there had been-aio fires in the stoves," and that he was baffled to explain the. outbreakYesterday he visited the building twice, once In the morning at eleven o'clock and again at four o'clock In the afternoon.

There were 600 children attending the school and the Board of Education is now making an effort to, secure room in the neighborhood In which classes may be resumed," pending the Te-bulldlng of the school. The Board will meet In special session this evening to take action In the premises. O. F. Westphal, c.

B. Hobson, Edward Dinkelsplel of Sulsun, George F. Hatton, ranK w. Marston. Mr.

and Mrs. Edmund Tauszky, Colonel F. E. Beck, J. H.

Roberts. Emil Kahn, J. Steppacher, Mr. and Mrs. C.

R. Spllvalo, Myron Wolf. Mrs. W. S.

Sawtell, Miss Florence Fris- bee, Duncan E. McKinlay, General N. P. Ghipman, Miss Hendricks, Mrs. Claw-son, John Farnham, and wife.

General Warfiold and wife, R. P. Hurlburt. Mr. and Mrs.

William Cluff, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Brown, Colonel and Mrs. A.

Hodges, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clinch, Mr. artd Mrs. John Fouga.

Mrs. May Pe- tray of HealdsbufJs. Mr. and Mr1. J.

S. Manley, Supreme Justice-elect Angellotti' Dr. and Mrs. W. F.

McNutt. Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Laujnelster, E.

D. Page, George R. Wells. Mr. and Mrs.

E. E. Drake, Ferd K. Rule of Los Angeles, and Mrs. W.

J. Herrin, Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Plum, Mr.

and Mrs. F. H. Corey, Colonel Charles Sonntagr T. E.

Bernard, of Ghico, John T. -Stafford of Sacramento, Judge Carroll Cook and Mrs. Cook." Mr. and Mrs! John C. Lynch.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Snook, Otto K. Hlnx, Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Leach, Mr. and Mrs. J. C.

Berendsen. and Mrs. J. C. Berendsen; James Rolph and wife, A.

L. McLeod and wife. Dr. and Mrs. D.

B. Plymire, Dr. William M. Law lor. Senator and Mrs.

Know land. Miss-Hendy, Mrs. Brunds, Mr. and Mrs Samuel Crlm, Mr. and Joseph 8.

Spear, Charles A. Garter, Mr. and Mrs. John tt. WUkins, Senator and Mrs.

Sel Manfred M. Garoutte and wife, J. S. Peters and wife." Mr. and Mrs.

H. C. Schaertser. Judge Burnett of Santa Rosa, K. iv Brtnegar, ar.

and Mrs. J. P. Prutrman, Mr. and.

Mrs. A. K. Daggett, John A. Hammers rcitn.

Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Richards, Colonel and Mrs.

William MacDonald, Mrs." Duke Baxter of Los Proper Glasses Uare what ycu should have if Yoa seed them at all. If yon have never been properly fitted yon do not realize the comfort to be derived from wearing a pair of our PERFECT FITTING CLASSES. NOE- SCIENTIFIC OPTICIAN 85fr Broadway la Osgood's Dreg Store. DE I I CAUCUS WILL WITH MARTfti IGELL counted on getting and many that I did not expect. There is no rjeal necessity for me to make further efforts to secure signatures, though, of course, when the' opportunity arises for getting Senators and Assemblymen to affix their names I will be glad to add them to the roll." Majtin Kelly seems to be In the position of managing an anti-Perkins fight without anyinti-Perklns candidate.

It looks more like soup than dough. PLAYS SCHEDULED FOR MACDONOUCH "Huntjng for that original comedy which appeared in this city last season with suph success, is billed for an at the Macdonough Theater tonight." Those who saw it last sea son have but to be reminded of that now famous phrase "I could use five" to re call the piece and the humor contained therein. This season for Hawkins" comes on a much more elaborate scale than upon former occasions. and affords those who enjoy comedy in Its purest and most delightful form a most rare opportunity of an evening's enter tainment. "CAPTAIN JINKS." A great deal of pleasant anticipation is manifested in the coming appearance of -Captain Jiaks of the Horse Marines." This is the latest and most successful comedy from the pen of Clyde Fitch, who is the fad of the hour.

This delightful comedy was played 200 nights at the Garrick Theatre, New York, being one of the greatest successe3Bf a rather 'rich theatrical year, too. Its quaint atmosphere of the hoop skirt period carried the memories of the old-timers back to those years of curious costumes, while they were a great source of amusement to 1 the younger generation in the audience who found the old-fashioned atmosphere of the play extremely amusing. A great feature of the performance Is the appearance of Miss Elizabeth Kennedy, a young actress of much ability, in the chief rote, Mme. Trentonl, the grand opera prima donna. At the Macdonough Theater, December 31.

"YON YONSON." If youare not acquainted with the Swedish-folk character and you are desirous of studying it, and you do not have the opportunity to take a trip to Sweden, you can accompltsh the same result by buying a ticket to "Yon Yonson." This is the first, funniest and foremost of Swedish-American comedies and was written Dy uus ueege ten years ago. Eyer since then it has been played with aft undiminished degree of success, from the wind-swept shores of Rarltan Beach to. the mountain-girdled plains of the Red River Valley. Whether east or west. whether north -or south, "Yon Yonson" is a perennial favorite with the theatergoers; and his attracting powers never wane.

The part of Yon Yonson this year is in the hands of Mr. Erickson, whose unction, happy looks and naturalness of manner fit him well for the por trayal of the Ingenuous type of the Swedish-American. Among Mr. Erick- son's associates in the interpretation of the comedy -are Harry Bond. Harry B.

Roche. Louise Jeffries. Florence Gear, Patti Rosa and Belle Dolan. Ten thou sand dollars have been Invested by the management this season In a complete new scenic production for "Yon Yon son." DOLORES O'CONNOR IN HANDS OF FRIENDS Mrs. Leary called at the City Prison to day and stated that she was a friend of Dolores O'Connor, the young bride who was given Intoxicating liquor by her hue band and then deserted.

Mrs. Leary said that she would care for the girl, so she was released from custody. EASTERN WEATHER. CHICAGO, Dec SO. Temperatures, at 7 a.

m. New York, 36 Boston, 26; Phlla delphla, S6f Washington, 32; Chicago, 8 Minneapolis, sero; Cincinnati. 26; St. Louts, 20. COHH'S GEHUItlE STAPLE ARTICLE SALE it Qpens Satutdiyvg a.

m. 95G-53 Washington Stnsar 9ihv Closed Thursday and Friday PERKINS of In In is Hotel Metropoler TJilrteentoTna Jejrerskon streets, A atirlctly tth grade and thoroughly modern residential and transient hotel. conducted -for those who want the best. R. WI.BRIABE, Proprietor.

Hotel Brunswick N. W. dr, Waahinfton and Ninth Sts. Renovated throughout; ntodetn, rc; f.i-ftl location, elevator; new manasffiicn' ble unsurpassed. American and E- plans.

Bist- meal in to wo: -for Sunda'y dinners a- WEIR. Prop. CREUUIN Corner Terntn and Washtnirton Oakland. Rooms slnfflo or saite wltftu or without private baths. American pi-n.

FRED A. JORDAN, Pre. These hotels sees the attributes that tourists- and traveler appre date central location, liberal modern apioint-meats and perfect American and European plan. AND GRAND HOTELS San Francisco Liberty Bakery -and Restaurant 854 WA5HINCT0H STV: Bet. 7th and 8th, is noted for its excellent BRBAt, PIES and Its restaurant -is unsurpassed for the.

amount charged, Complete change ofbUl of fare CLEM MART1H Edison Phonograph Parlors Ceo. Edwards, PropI iRdison Phonograph and Rrccrds. a Sp" ciattj. 472 SEVENTH STflECT. Aik for new I Phone uain fj 0y i PALACE fid a SAN FRANCISCO.

Dec. 30. Enough signatures have been attached to the call for a Senatorial caucus to insure the holding of a caucus on the of January. The Legislature meets on. the 5th.

George F. Hatton, who is looking after the Interests of Senator Perkins, Is satisfied with the situation, and Is no longer seeking signatures. They are coming without solicitation, and he is now assured that enough Republicans will go Into caucus to both nominate and elect. That means Perkins, of course on the first ballot. It transpires that Flsk signed caucus call early In the game.

Dunlap has not yet signed It. This is significant in velw of the fact that he Is backed chiefly by opponents of Senator-Perkins, and, that nearly all his supporters have declined to go on record as favoring a caucus. Unless all signs are at fault, Dunlap will go down to defeat with Martin Kelly. Flsk looks like a sure winner. Of the fourteen Assemblymen south of Tehachapi, ten, and probably eleven, will vote for Flsk.

These will also go Into caucus. Speaklnr of the letter Senator Perkins wrote to A. W. Davidson of San Joaquin regarding the Speakership, Hatton said: "Conditions have considerably changed since that letter was written The contest has narrowed down to two candidates, one of them a staunch supporter of Perkins and the other supported by the anti-Perkins element" Hatton saidthe men who refused to sign the caucus call -were chiefly those wtio stood with Martin Kelly, who is managing the antl-Perkins fight, and Incidentally Dunlap's fight for the Speakership. "My expectations in regard to get ting signatures to the caucus call have been" exceeded fcy the success have met," Hatton states.

"I got every signature which 8 OPERAGLASSES -AND I FIELD! GLASSES Our Opera Gls es did not arrive from the factory until the 6th of this month, too late to thoroughly advertise them. To induce their quick siles we will give the above ditcount LSM AIRE (flr brand the genuine). Graviere and the best makes 84.00 to 827.00- All at I per cent discount. OPERA GLASS BAGS I.OO. S2.00.

$2.70. 93. OO, S3.50 GENEVA FIELD, GLASSES 1 0.OO less io per ceht. GHAS. WOOD OPTICIAN 'i'.

Kodacks Tripods Trays Kodak Developing Machines 1153 YASimiCTOH ST, Sign The Winking Eye" 10 10 tactions An acre of cinders now marks the spot where yesterday stood the Franklin Grammar School, on the square bounded by Ninth and Tenth avenues and East Fourteenth and East Fifteenth streets. The structure was burned to the ground last night, shortly after 8 o'clock, and it generally believed that the destruction was brought about by the act of an The school had been closed for several aays, in fact, since the beginning the mid-term and since that time no fires had been maintained any of the class room stoves. The school was a frame structure and would probably cost to replace it the same style, about. $85,000. It was insured for $12,000 and the contents were insured for $2,000.

There is no doubt that another school will 'be erected on the same site, because the ground upon which it stood a model one for an institution of that kind located In a district which Is thickiy populated, and which will demand another educational Institution for the accommodation the youth of that section. The work of destruction was complete, notwithstanding the efforts the Fire Department, because the building was dry as tinder and, under the Influence of a strong wind, the flames soonfot beyond control The Board of Education is now seeking for school accommodations for the children who were in attendance In the classes at the time the Christmas vacation began and will hold a special meeting tonight to determine what must be done to allow no interruption in the classes to take place. The flames were discovered by H. M. Moffatt and Policeman Arnest, who turned in a fire alarm from bojf 42.

They were also seen by Fred Brunjes, driver of Brooklyn" engine, who noti fied other members of the company of the fact and who immediately repaired FRIENDS GREET DR. PARDEE. RECEPTION IN HONOR OF THE GOV ERNOR- ELECT AND MRS PARDEE. A reception in honor of Governor -elect George Pardee and Mrs. Par- Ldee was given last night by the Union League Club.

The rooms of the club at the Palace Hotel, which had been newly fitted uo in an elezant manner! Were crowded with men and women to even tag drees, who for more than an hour kept Dr. and Mrs. Pardee shaking bands and reciprocating pleasant says an exchange. Colonel George H- Pippy. president of the club, made a brief sd dress of welcome, in which he mentioned the fact that Mrs.

Pardee traveled with her husband during the campaign, rough ing it and enduring the fatigue. of "long rides, early rising to catch trains and staarinar over bad roads, as weu as var ious other "sne nas- aone something uniaue." remarked Colonel Ptnnv. "no other candidate's wire ever having accomDanied her husband through an arduous State and the throna- applauded her. A proa-ram or vocal ana instrumental music was rendered, the singing being by the Union League Quartet. Louis Jacobl, Mrs.

Alvini Heuer-Wilson and i-. H. I4.r. sen. Samuel-Samuels gave cello selec tions; an orchestra was also in attend ance.

Dancing in the Maple Room of the ho tel followed, and refreshments were served in the club's bfll lard-room. The festivities lasted until a late hour. Among those present'- were: Lleuten ftnt -Governor-elect Aiden Anderson and Mrs. Anderson. Colonel and Mrs.

Pippy Senator and Mrs. M. Belshaw, Judge Noble Hamilton. C. Van.Fleet.

Judge and Mrs. James A. Cooper. H. G.

Dinkelsplel' and Mrs. DlnkelspieL Judge C. H. Garoutte and Miss Oa route. Wil liam Pierce of Suisun and wife, Mr -and Mrs.

8. Hafidy. Lieutenant-Governor Ncff. Wendell Easton and Easton, Attorney-General Webb and Mrs. Webb.

Dr. and Mrs. Wlnslow Anderson. Henry Sonntair. W.

v. Shannon and -wife. John RotUchQd. Adjutant-General George Stone and Mrs. Stone, Dr.

and D. D. Lustic. Charles Bliss and wife. H.

D. to A a aiiiB.rc i uuuy js- It adds zest to the meal t77K tJ j- GET THEM OF JjjV ym mil euuD IQQ6-3 Washington Street Loveland. W. J. Loveland, Dr.

and Mrs. i 7 fit it it it.