Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 4

AUGUST" 5. 1C31 MONDAY ISYEJOXG. ecu PEniitif fflliy CITED TO JUDGE REPLIES TO HIS CRITICS 01 MAKE nil i i iVn-iV We carry the Best Dollar Glove on Earth at 84c Warranted fitted and kept in repair. We advertise them as the best because we pay top-notch price to best tnanufactnrers on earth. Often you notice, A Jay system where'by any glove at a price is stamped any name desired, as long as thft usual margin is allowed.

Do' we fit them? Of and by expert fitters at that. hi i 11 A NoB.ROS. I ouncil Orders Mortgagees and M6rtgagors to Appear and Show Cause. The City Council met as a Board of Eaualization. Saturday There were present Councilmen Schaffer.

Bpyer, Courtney, Rudli, Wlxson, Wallace, Dor-nln, Fitzgerald and Bon. Two resolutions were introduced and adopted, eking ell mortgagees and mortgagors having an interest In property between the water front, Fourteenth, Market and the north arm of the lake, to appear on August 32th before th Board of Equalization and show, cause why the present assessment on mort gages and property should, not be raised. It is the Intention -of the 'Board to raie both the assessment on property end mortgages to the face value of the mortgage. It is ekiimed by those who nave had charge of preparing the Hat of mortgagees and mortgagors that the. difference between -the assessed value of the mortgages and their face value is approx imately $250,000 4n the district covered by the resolutions.

The Contra Costa Water Company, through its president, W. J. Dlngee, made application to the City Board of Equalization to have the assessment on its franchise within the city limits reduced to $1 or stricken entirely from the assess ment roll. The reduction is asked, on the ground that the franchise la a right com mon and open to'' all oorporations and persons under the constitution of the State, and can toe used and exercised by all corporations and ipersons, and is therefore not tangible property admitting of assessment. It is further claimed that, If the franchise.

Is assessable at all. Is assessable In San Francisco, Which Is the principal place of business of the corporation. Tueday evening was set for the hearing of the Water Company's application. The following property owners and mortgagees are cited to appear on Aug-use 12th! before the Board MORTGAGEES. W.

SchuU, Remlllard Brick Tho. O. Riordan, PaciHc Surev Thos. Mehan. Henry Busing, John Mc- Rae, CaCherine Manchester, F.

Ries, Equity Building and Loan Association, Hlbern la Savings and Loan Society, A. H. Hitchcock, L. C. L.

Holcomb, Henry Hays, Edna. J. Aiken, Auguta Simons, Ella Clunie, O. Rosenck, Mae B. Oakland Bank of Savings, Mary Keenan, lEMzabefch Moon, C.

Morrisson, tTnlon Savings Ii L. Requa, W. S. Keyes. N.

J. Stiles, J. West Martin Estate, Edward Collins, H. L. Tanner, IjJ Sokwnons, A.

Craig, Katherine Brown Edith M. Able, A. Lynde, Husband anid Brooks, Elizabeth Mary Powell. German Savings and Loan Society, Minna I. Thorne, F.

H. Gray, Lowell J. Hardy, W. G. Henshaw, Humboldt Savings and; Loan Society, Union National Bank.

J. V. Harris, G. Sanderson, Marie Hfllegas. G.

W. Hazeltine, H. Campbell, Thos. Smith, Dora. B.

Hub-bord, Sarah M. Dunning, Louise Nord-hausen, T. L. Barker, W. J.

Dlngee, Francis L. Berteline, H. B. Houghton, P. Bocqueraz.

(MORTGAGORS. Khighten Llttlenekl. Pacdflc Coast Lum ber And Mill Hugh Jones. Elizabeth McNeill, Celia Callthan, Margaret Mc- Laugfhiln, Chrlstensen, T. M.

Anthony. I. Cresswell. 'Ineler. Atkinson Young, M.

Haven, fearah J. Richard-, son, Tred Becjter; 'Paul -M. Barker, Gw-mania Hall Association, L. Ringolsky, John Alhnan Estate, M. E.

Church Extension Society, (Mrs. F. A. C. Henry, Charles MfcCleverty W.

C. Pond, Anna M. Johnson, Salvation Army of New Tork, Charles L. Stanleyi A. C.

Beok, George H. Barrett, English, F.tSenram, The Alnsworth Co-. Blench Sherman, Mrs. M. F.

E. Farren, George T. Hawley, trustee, J. V. and J.

W. Harris, F. H. Rice, D. Husing.

A. C. Dietz, Margaret Wythe, Louise Heese-man, Theo Gier, Lucy P. and A. B.

Lohse, Marie La tFlache, Josephine Brown, Mary I. Meyers, Anna M. Rob erts, Joseph Hutchinson, Marie I. Stone. H.

A. Powell, Henrietta J. Levy. First Sweden Lutheran St. Paul's Church, W.

R. Thomas, (Hook Mary E. -reck. Marv McCutfheon. Georsre Hallahan 3X the type of the modern woman at Mm healthiest and best She walks with an easy grace.

She is picture of perfect womanhood in the springtime of life. But generally the golf club is laid aside with marriage. A physical languor op presses me once athletic girl. Ex- craae makes her back ache. She tires easily.

Usually she accepts this con-: ditkm as a natural thing, but it is unnatural. Marriage should add to WOW an's happiness, rather thin subtract from it. If women understood how intimately the general health is related to the local health of the womanly organs, they would appreciate the fact that there ia no need to suffer from weakness and backache. The use of Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescription makes weak women strong, sick women well. It regulates the periods, heals inflam mation and ulceration, cures female weakness, and nuts the body in a condition of sound health.

Mrs, H. A. Alsbrook. of Austin, Lonoke writes: "After five months of great suffering with female- weakness I write for the benefit of other sufferers from the same afflic tion. I doctored with out family physician with- uui nr gooa resnns, so ray austwna nrged me to try Dr.

Pierce's medicine hich I did, with wonaerral results. I am completely cured. I took four bottles of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre-sctiptKMI. four of hi 'Golden Mediml Diaem.

cry and two vials of his Pleasant Pellets. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure con stipation and its James, John Jordan and Charles Mc The H. Buntings of Centerville re cently feave a pleasant "barn party." Th-grourids were handsomely decorated for he occasion and music was furnished by an orchestra. The guests Were aa follows: Mr.

tnd Mrs. Oi Scribner, Mr. and Mrs- Hawe, Mr. and Mrs. C.

Hatch, Mr. and Mrs. P. Horner. Mr.

and Mrs. H. Crosby, Mr. and Mrs. Crosby, Mr.

and Mrs. Moses. Mr: and M-rs. Stevenson, Mr. and Mrs.

Watson. Mr. and Mrs. Jacobus, Mr. and Mrs.

J. Whipple, Mr. ana Mrs. Bonner, Mr. -and Mrs.

C. Overackeji and Mrs. IH. Overack-er Mr. and Mrs.JtJ.

Overa'cker Mr. Justus Overacker, Mr. and Mrs. Burr, llr. and Mrs.

H. Tyson, Mr. and Mrs. B. Tyson.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Ty son. Dr.

and Mrs. Emerson, Dr. and Mrs. "Allen. Mr.

and Mrs. Uddeke. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver, Mr.

and Mrs. Ford, Mr. and Mrs. L. Ward.

Miss Dueterberry, IMiss M. Norris, Miss H. Swayne, Miss M. Miss Fi Chadbourne. Miss Emerson, Mtes E.

Stuart, Miss M. Decoto, (Miss E. Er- win. Miss S. Graham, Miss B.

Bla- cow, "Miss Mies G. Huxley, Miss E. Jarvis, Mis 1M. Sandholt, Miss H. Haley, Miss M.

Mill Mlas M. Tretheway. Mis I. Whipple. Miss B.

Morse, Mis H- Jacobus. Miss C. Ellsworth, Miss F. May-hew, Miss H. Thayne, Miss Hudson, Misa Bess Hudson, Miss A.

Hudson. Miss H. Crane, MissZ. "Whipple, Mtes 1. (Whipple, Mr.

Collins. S. Walker, Mr. Thompson, W. Patterson; H.

Patterson, William Haley. C. Sals, Mr. Kull- raan, Mr. Mr.

Green." Mr. Dickey, Dr. Chalmers, Blaeow, Mr. Sandholt. A.

Haley. C. Haley. Mr. Wills, Mr, McDonald.

Mr. Talcott, Mr. Drfscoll, Mr. E. Decoto, Jj.

De coto. Whipple. P. Henry. H.

Rogers, F. Dueterberry, Fred Dustrberry. G. Norria. E.

Stevenson, W. Bwayne, R-Bnaden, F. Gignoux. G. Gregory, J-Brain, L.

Carter, R. Baker, 'L. Grts-wald; F. Jarvis, Jacobus. Jacobus.

B. Thayne, C. Martssurtein, Mosher, S. Chisholm. H.

Tyson, R. Tyson, W. -PaRersonH. Lucas, J. Chandler, A.

6al3 and ii. toaiz. 4 WEATHER REPORT FOR MONTH OF JUty. The weather report for July as taken at Chabot Observatory is as followsr Y. Mean barometer of the month.

29. Highest barometer of month. 7th, 13th, 17th .30 owest barometer of the. 36th.29."0 Monthly range Mean temperature of the month 61.8 Mean temperature of warmest day, 4th 67-0 Mean temperature of coldest day. 29th Maximum temperature, 4th and 5th.

..81.0 Minimum temperature, 3d 47.0 Mean highest temperature. 72.4 Mean lowest temperature .52.2 Greatest daily variation, 4th .......31.0 Least daily, variation, 12.0 Monthly range of temperature 34.0 Mean daily range of temperature 30.2 Rainfall in inches during the 0 Rainfall in inches since July 0 RELATIVE HUMIDITY. Mean, relative humidity of the month .719 Highest humidity for 24 hours, 27th, 2Sth, 5Sth Lowest humidity for 24 hours, ...62.0 Maximum humidity, 29th. ..94.0 Minimum humidity, 58.0 Monthly range 36.0 WEATHER. Number of clear days .13 Number of fair .....12 Numberpf cloudy Number of days in which rain fell Number of mornings of low 0 Number of mornings of high -fog (over cast) a Number of mornings that frost was seen WIND, 93 OBSERVATIONS.

North 3 Northeast Eist Southeast South Souttiwest West Northwest 3 4 29 Miles. Greatest velocity for one day, 1st. 844 Greatest Velocity for 'one hour, 24 Total distance for one 5201 Average dally velocity 167.8 CHAS. BTJRCKHALTER, Observer. if IRISH NATIONALISTS ESTABLISHING BRANCHES.

The Irish Nationalists of Ran Francisco. Oakland, and other cities paid a visit to Crockett last Sunday andr. ganized a splendid branch ofthe or der with more than 75 new members. They were banquetedahd treated lo yally by th hew organization. XThe party next visit the sister branch, Sacramento, on August 11th, It is the intention of the officers to 4-M SOCIAL lOTES.

Many People are Returning From the CountryA Barn Party. Miss Maude Manning entertained her friends at her home, 771 Four teenth street, on Saturday, August 3, In- honor' of her birthday. Those present were: Misses Sarah Thomas. Maude Starr, Sadie Raegleman, Ruby Raegleman, Dorothy Elder, Lydia Pe-4 terson, Etha Mosser. Selma Palmer, Anita McLaferty.

Master Carl Raegle man, Raymond Peck, Mr. and Mrs. Whitney, Mr. and Mrs. Palmer.

Mrs. Murray, Mrs. Hyde, Mrs. Maude Manning and Ben Frankenberg. Dr.

and Mrs. E. L. Dow of Vernon Heights' have returned from New Hampshire, they visited Dr. Dow's mother at her old home In Man chester.

They also spent some time at the. Buffalo Exposition. ivv" Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H.

Williams Jr. nee Steele) arrived at New Tork Saturday on the steamer St. Paul, on their way home form a trip to Great Brltabi and Ireland and the continent. They will visit the Pari American Exposition before starting Mr. and Mrs.

Williams will return to Oakland in a few weeks. The groom has planned to build palatial home here, which, when completed, will be one of the finest in Alameda, county." Mrs. D. R. Rae has been spending the early summer-months at the Sagamore in the Adirondacks of New York, but will leave soon for Milton, New where she will be during August.

Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Sunderland have returned from an extended East crn trip. While, absent they visited many points of interest, including the Buffalo Exposition. An.

engagement of considerable' in terest to people in State. University circles i sthat of Miss Georgia Reed daughter of and Mre. Hufus Reed, of Chestnut street, to Dr. Joseph Fife, of Red Bluff. A date In the.

latter part of September has been set for the wedding. Miss i Reed, like her fiance, is a graduate of the State University and has been teaching: In the Oakdale High School. She took the master's degree in 1898. T. F.

Barlow of Oakland is in New York. Rev. A. D. de Campos of St.

Jo seph's Church, who was prostrated with parajlvsls jjast February, started yesterday upon ''an extensive Journey in search of health. His physicians believe, that a change of scene. will do much to-aui in 4 his recovery. Father de Campos is widely known among the Portuguese of this section, yvho form the majority of bis congregation. Mr.

and Mrs. Ai J. Bead of East Oak land f.nnounce th. engagement of iheir daughter, Mis Grace Read, to Alvin Z. Sargent of au Francisco.

The bride-to-be is an accomplished elocutionist and a musician of ability. Mr. Sargent is a chemist and holds a responlslbe position with the Sugar Refinery. The wedding prob ably will take place some time In De Theodore F. Bonnet, Assistant Af- torney-General Charles N.

Post, George W. Reed of Oakland' and Jack Kllgariff, the Callfornfa delegates to the Grand Lodge of lkvat Milwaukee, are preparing to descend on New York next week, A pile of mail is ac cumulating here for the distinguished party, which Martin Kgan, their pros pective guide and chaperon, is carrying around In his Ir.side pocket. Mart is patriots a "rai for Ihejr money" when they reach. Gotham. Chronicle Charles- J.

Heeaeman, an Oakland merchant and baseball enthusiast, took in" the sights last week while In here on a business trip. Chronicle. One of ibe prettiest teas given durr ing the summer weeks was held Frl day afternoon at the Judson home. Mrs. Judson and the Misses Judson were the hostesses and the affair was in honor of Mrs.

Henry Wetherbee. Mrs. C. V.r Farnham and Miss Hilton. The guests included Mrs.

Martin and Miss Martin of New York, who are Mrs. etberbee a guesta for. some weeks. -i The Deux Teinp Danctag Club has reorganized for the coming season and will hold Its first assembly on Septem ber 4th. The patronesses are Mrs.

M. Bleuel, Mrs. Georare Faulkner, Mrs. Harry Roach, Mrs. J.

M. McKlnley, Mrs. Jack Taylor," Mrs. Frank Brophy and Mrs. T.

CShankland. The date for the wedding of Miss Pauline Lohse and Montell Taylor has been set for August 8L The wedding will be a quiet home affair, invitations being limited to relatives and imme diate friends of the young people. A number of events In honor of the sev era! brides-to-be, among them being Miss Lohse, Miss Rued, Miss Gage Miss Sharon and Miss Palmer, are be ing arranged for the fiear future. Miss Florence ttdoff will- entertain next week in honor of all the Tr Ides-elect Miss McDonald gave an infor mal card party at her Kast Oakland home Friday evening. Whist was played, prizes being won by Miss LSI lian White and Mrs.

Foster, Mr. Buel and John Jordan. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. W.

S. Professor and Mrs. Da 'tis, Mr. and Mi's. M.

J. Keller, Mr. and Mrs. Bluel Mrs. M.

Foster. Miss Lillian WThfte, Mr. and Mra, T. C. Shankland.

Mrs Mercell. George' Walker. Mr. and Mra, Cralgr Mrs. S.

B. SmithyEdward PUBLISHED DAILY (Sunday excepted.) at 413, 415 an 417 EIGHTH STREET, by the TRIBUNB PUBLISHING COMPANY, WILLIAM V. DARGIE. President. Delivered by Carrier AT BOc Per Month The Eastern offices of THE OAKLAND TRIBUNE are situated at 230 to 234 Temple Court.

New York, City, and at 317 and 31 TJ. S. Kxpress Bulldlntr, Chicago, with Mr. H. Kat as inanagcr.

The San Francisco office of THE OAKLAND TTUP.UNE is at 9 Powell street, Columbia Theater and the ftiaiiagr is Mr. F. R. Porter, ti xtbom should be addressed all request concerning local advertising patronage. The Tribune, in San Francisco.

THE OAKLAND TP.IBUNE will be found on sale In San Francisco every evenine; at the following news stands: Foster Orear's, Ferry Building; Paine Hotel News Stand; Grand Hotel News Stand. The Tribune in the Country Patrons of THE TRIRVfNE who intend spending the summer in fch country or at the srashore may have their TRIBUNE rnaMnl to them without extra cost by rotlfying carrier or leaving word at the TRIBUNE office. 41" Fignth; street Growth of Oakland and Suburbs. ResidanU of 1890 1900 Oakland 48,682 Alameda 1M64 Berkeley 5,101 13.E14 Fruitvaie, etc 3,108 6.168 Emeryville 223 1316 68,284 105,322 Population of Alameda County. In 1890 93364 In 1900 130,197 AMUSEMENTS.

Dewey "Secret Service." Alcazar "Camllle." I Tivoll "II Trovatore." I Tentral "Monte Cristo." Grand Opera House-VToll Gate Inn." California "The Amazons." Ortj peum Vaudeville Picnics at Shell Mound Park. Aujrust 11 United Judges of Hermann's Sons to 11 p. m. August 18 League of-Henry IV to 8 p. m.

August 23 Tyro'nne, Fornough and Donegal Social Club. 5, 1901. CALIFORNIA'S INDIANS. The ''poor Indian" has always furnished a fruitful topic for the Eastern sentimentalist whose- discussions of a subject with the practical eide of whichhe is In absolute ignorance have meant standing amusement to the Westerner who comes in actual contact with the noble red man. Califor- i nians however 11I be surprised to hear that, they have been accused of 111-treatinp the few aborigines still dwelling In the State, for the general impression has bef n- that vthe Indian has fared3 better hr-re than in almost any other part of the Union.

The "Indian's Friend," a periodical published in Philadelphia, and the Sprinsrfleld Republican, 'think however, for they are out with articles accusing us of tyrannical treatment to the tribesmen of Mendocino county. The particular griev ance specified Is that Indians who for many years occupied a tract of land near the town have been crowded out by renters and ranchers and that they are now In a pitiable plight, not enough land being left to them to even keep a cow. 'While we are not conversant with the exact conditions prevailing in Men- docino county we know generally that the criticism in question is not a fair one. The Indians up that way seem happy and contented and as far. as is known not a word of remonstrance has been uttered by them as to their treatment by the -whites.

Many of them make a good living selling baskets and curiosuies to Tourists, wnue others have ranches and come Into townwlth their own horses and-wagoiV and ap parently enjoy life as much as the other farmers. The case cited Is probably a particular one arising from conditions not known to the "Indians' Friend. and a hurried judgment should not be made regarding the whole State simply because one griev- 1 ance Is presented. The Government takes good care of the California Indians on the National reservations es- tablished for them in various parts' of ths State, and If some of the tribesmen seo fit to prefer a gypsy-like existence outside of these -governmental homes It is nobody's fault but their own. Uncle Sam lias always taken good care of his native Jcharges and here In California, of all plaqes, they have little occasion to lament the change civilization has wrought in their condition.

Plffht promoters are endeavoring to arrange for a few meetings In Georgia. They should not nieet with much difficulty thore, for th noxt source of enjoyment 'to a lynching bee down that way is a flrst-claas set-to. Our so-called champions had better be careful though, for the Georgians know what a genuine fight, looks like. and any. attempt to perpetrate one of the custo-Miry fakes will prove costly for the jartieipants.

Mortimer, Smith and Abe teach Say They Have Done Their Duty. The intimation appearing In print that the charges against Mrs. Teeple and Mrs. McConnell, the two wpmcn accused of having stolen the jardinieres now in possession pt the police, were dismissed abruptly on account influence being brought to bear upon those who had the prosecution of the thefts in charge, has aroused the ire. of Judge Smith of the Police Court and Prosecuting Attorney Leach.

In epeakinsr of the matter Judge Smith said: "The case not take any different course than any other which comes up ia this court. The two women were released upon ball. They failed to appear when-their case was called, from the calendar and their bail Was declared forfeited. This court never issues any bench warrant unless some one requests it- No one applied for a warrant, so consequently the case was dropped." prosecuting Attorney Xieacn in epeaK- Ing of the matter said: "I doubt that, the women could have. been -convicted on the evidence in possession of the prosecution, even if they were put on trial.

The possession of stolen m-ODer- ty is not conclusive evidence of guilt and is not sufficient to cenvict. In this case there was no othe'r evidence of offered except that of possession, and it is very probable that a conviction would not have followed even if the women were prosecuted. If the people whose property has been stolen will come to this office and swear to facts sufficient to constitute an offense, a complaint will be issued and the case proceed to trial." AN ALASKAN ROMANCE ENDS WITH DEATH. The funeral of H. S- Pelton, who was frozen to death in Alaska, will be held from the residence of tr.

Alice Bush, his betrothed, Tuesday morning at 10:30 o'clock. The story-of Dr. Pelton's heroic ef forts to save a disabled comrade dur ing a terrific blizzard has been tojd and is familiar to those who knew him. His engagement to Dr. Alice Bush was of years' standing.

The only reason they were not -married before the de ceased left for Alaska, was the fefble health of Dr. Bush's mother, who died about the time the news of Dr. Pel- ton's death was -received. TWO HUNTERS KILL A BEAR WITH A. KNIFE.

Parker Lyon, formerly of this city, but now of Fresno, while out hunting near Squaw Creek, recently, had an experience with a bear which nearly cost him his life. He had shot and wounded i deer which, ran away. While following his Lyon slipped down a precipice, only tor find a bear devouring the deer. The bear attacked the hunter and Lyon was compelled to fight for his life. His shouts for assistance brought; an-thr Jhurrter to the spot, with the result that the ibear was-killed with a knife.

Both hunters were badly bitten. BOOTBLACK STANDS OPEN TO SUNDAY. Yesterday w-as the day on which the closing of bootblack' stands at 2 o'clock In the afternoon was to have gone into effect. Nearly all ithe member of the craft were willing jto close, (but each wanted to be Sure that the closing would oe general, Nobody took LKe lead, and. as a.consequence, all the stands remained open.

T. J. CLANCY ARRESTED ON FORGERY CHARGE. 9 Timothy J. Clancy of 503 Oakland avenue, was arrested Saturday "night on a charge of forgery.

Mrs. Patrick cr 'int cuiii plaint charging him with having forg ed everal checks and deeds, and af terward fleeing to Ireland. Clancy de. clares he is a. victim, of blackmail.

OWN MAKE WORKING SHOE BUILT JO WEAR. The Chinese shoe store at 52) Eleventh street guarantee to give you a pair of $2.50 shoes like you never had for the same money. Our own make Alaska seal, Puritan calf or Kangaroo kip, no line, al- wajs in if not satisfactory you wm -ei a new pair. Branch store CtO inira street, San Francisco. i ATHENS PARLOR WILL CELEBRATE.

Athens IParlor No. 195 of the Native Sons will hold a grand celebration at Ban Josne on September 9th. A committee at large is now arranging an attractive program, and from the en thusiasra the members, the affair will. no aouDt, a pronounced success. B-jilding Acoepted.

C. A. Hooper has filed notice of acceptance of new building at Haw- loorne street ana San Antonio ave nue. ETerybody needs a atom Ch tonic oc casionslly to keep the bow els regular, For this pur pose as well as for the cure of ladizestion. tfc Dyspepsia, uiveroia Kidney Disorders, there is noth Nll.iUiU-j ne to equa toe Hitters Try it.

establish branches in every city on the oast. The Wolfe Tone Club of Oakland is increasing members very fast and is trying to exceed its sister branches in point of numbers. WILL GO ON THE STAGE IN NEW YORK. Miss Edith Cook, the- daughter of M. Cook of 570 Thirteenth street, left Saturday for New Tork to.

begin her theatricat career. She has been engaged" in one of Belasco's companies. The young lady has given herself a thorough training for the stage. She was graduated from the Oakland High School in 1897, and Ifnce then has gone through the San Jose School of Oratory and Belasco's Dramatic School in San Francisco. For practical experience she has participated in many amateur performances on both sides of the bay.

Miss Cook has just passed her twenty-flrst birthday, She hasTeceiv-ed offers from several San Francisco managers, but preferred to go to New York to begin her theatrical 'work. WILL GO TO PERSIA AS A MISSIONARY. Rev. Charles A. Douglas was installed yesterday morning at the Union Presbyterian Church as the first mls-slbtiary to bei sentr abroad ny the Missionary Substitute Company.

Douglass will go to Persia, where he will establish a church and 'carry 'on regular tnissiooary work. Addresses were made by several prominent members of the church upon the'occasion of the installation. SELL LIQUOR. AT FRUITVALE SALOONS. Yesterday comparatively day at.

Upper Trultvale; in fact, the firig! quiet day which ifie residents of that section have enjoyed for a Ions time. Al though the Supervisors have revoked the licenses from ajl the saloons in that sec tion, save one, beer was sold In nearly all the places, save (Fours' a-. R. E. Taylor justified JMs selling of liquor by saying: "I secured my license the day it was revoked and I stall continue to serve liquor until it expires Then I will have it renewed.

They can't stop toe. When ttie license was revoked I went down to get my $30 back, but I could not get it. so I came home and tacked my license on the (wall and I am selling under it. I know what I am doing." Homestead Declared. Mary J.

Fletcher, has declared a homestead on property in Fruitvale valued at $3,000. 4- Will positively-cure sick headache and prevent Its return. Carter's Little Liver Pills This is net talk but truth. One pill a dose. See advertisement.

Small pill. Small price. rr5 Y- 5 Graphophones for Sale. Buy one complete, with recorder and reproducer for $5. Address Earle War ren, 209 Eighth street.

Oakland. 7 Merchants, miners, mechanics and farmers all drink Jesse Moore Whiskey In preference to any other brand. DR. H. S.

KERGAN Has removed office residence to 1124 Eighth street, northeast corner of Adeline. Hours 2 to 4. 6:30 to 7: SO p. m. 'Phone Bed 2S21.

r- Wanted, Cash Buyers For household goods. We have, and we are positive of it, the best bargains to be had in first-class, second-hand furniture. Corner store, 408 Eleventh street. H. Schellhaas.

yVy. 125 New Woven Wire matta-esse at HY Schellhaas, corner Eleventh and Franklin streets. AMUSEMENTS. The Dewoy Theater Landers Lessee and Manager, 'rhoue Main 50. SECRET SERVICE Under the Personal Direction of T.

DANIEL tfXAWXEY Eeats on Sale at Smith's Drug Store. 49) 12th st, nr B'dway. and at theater. Bk, WTW a DAIB.Y Contests- LC-il rates Voji vmT' Garrie Fr FaeatitHTS BY ORDER OF THE BANK Homeseekers Attention Tie Entire Oakland Real Estate HoUIbii of toe SAN FRANCISCO BANKS, have beea placed la ear hands TO BE SOLO Below foreclosure prices. Lots rijht in the city from $135 up.

Terms extra easy. Small cash payment Interest on deferred payments at 6 per cent. Investigate before purchasing. J. H.

CO. 1052 Broadway, Cornar 11th Strut Summer Excursion Rates East Southern Pacific offers those low rooid trip rates: ON SALE Aniatt 20-21. ROUND TRIP LOUISVILLE, $779 Adiutt BUFFALO. 87.00 September September 5-4 CLETELAN0 82.S9 These rates apply from California main-Use points. Many miles shortest many hours fastest finest scenery-choice of routes limited trains person-.

ally conducted tourist excursions Across the Continent Details at the nearest office SOUTHERN PACIFIC M. E. OeCORA. a-ent. Seventh and Broadway.

Hay aiidlrain Cargo and Carload lota at WHOLESALE PRICES Constantly on hand and for sale by SMITH OLIVER Second and Market Oaklasi Telephone Brush 56 r. CONSIGNMENTS SO Lf CITED. I trHSn Are Penally, pre-LyiilU patea to act in har Pinkham's Pills Ucadacbe resulting (torn causes peculiar to vomea. 2qC A LOW sephlne L. Glrard, John R.

lo W. Mnei ana coin- Mary Gilbert, Kate Skinner, Ilattle Chamberlain, Loraine Fammey, Marc Reading, Mary Kelley, Josephine i B. Jlealy, Selestia Keerlng, Morris Win. K. B.

Melquiond, Joseph Harris, Kahn Ida Kelsey, J. H. and A. S. McDonald.

V. P. Mitchells L. Cob-. i -J There will be a meeting of the.

Board this evening. LADY DOUGLASS IS r. ON HER WAY HOME. A dispatch roin New York says: 'l4dy holto Douglass ner infant Bruce Francis Douglass; were tias- sengeis on the steamship Astoria, which arrlfed from Glasgow today. Lady Douglass will visit friends in "Philadel phia and then go to Oakland, to see hf mother.

She xpeots to be, joined by her husband, Lard 6holto Douglass, whUe la California." -W BARBERS' C0MMISS0N WILL MEET HERL The Barbers. State Commission, composed of J. J. Caiieh, presMent G. W.

DraRe, jsecretary and Frank Flemming, treasuTfr, iwlll hold a' meeting at 468 Elghtih Street. Oakland. August 12th, from 9 A. M. to P.

for the purpose of examining applicants for certificates. Court Notes. The estate of James S. Ilanna, deceased, has been appraised at $2,000. Craigte harp has been appointed guardian of the person and estate of Harry W.

Sharp, a minor. i Street Liens Filed. The Piedmont Paving Company has filed street liens against property own era on street as follows: S. P. Skow, S4R.0: H.

Edward Welti, JTO. SUMMER GOODS (( HAVE ARRIVED (( H. S. BRIDGE CO. 11: TAILORS if 622 MARKET STREET I I SAN FRANCISCO I J.

ppp: PsJace Hotel. r..