Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 10

BERKELEY, ALAMEDA Oakland tribune ADJOINING CITE! 10 SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 25, DEATH OCCURS RULES MADE FOR 111 HILL BEHIND nouns COKIL FAILS TO CALL ELECTIOI Festival and Fair Is Opened at Church of St. Louis De Bertrand Body of Captain Potter Wtll Be Buried at Sea CLINIC TAG DAY! I HUiW OF TEAM I Buyers Must Pin on Cards Themseives---Those Who Will Sell Flynn Acting in Magnate's Interests in Waterfront Plans Is Belief Trouble in Framing Petition 1 Causes More Delay for 1 Annexationists 'Li Dr. Clark of County Infirmary Severely Hurt While in Humboldt County BERKELEY. Sept. 25.

Rules have been laid down for tag day, October 2d, for the Berkeley Clinic by the powers that be, and one of them provides that each, purchaser must fasten on his or her own tag. The pretty girl v-endors will not be allowed to waste time doing It for them. This will prove a fearful blow to the Berkeley Beau Brummels It Is feared, but the edict has gone forth and any fair tag seller who violates It will be subject to reprimand. It also has been decided that no one will be teased or begged to buy a tag, nor will anyone be asked to buy more than one. If a person wants to do more to 4 sV -I 1 I 1 I i I I 1 i That J.

T. Flynn, vice-president of the American Engineering and Construction Company of Seattle, and a well known marine engineer, was acting In the interests of James J. Hill in submitting a proposition for the improvement of the Alameda waterfront to the extent of $25,000, has been practically established. The proposition was offered quietly during the executive session of the Alameda Council, and asks that a bond eleoUon be called and the following improvements made: The building of a concrete seawall by Flynn on the south arm of the estuary and another a half mile out on the south and west shores of Alameda; the reclamation of 1000 acres for factory purposes; the construction of a mole. All the Improvements to revert; to the city at the end.

of fifty years. The offer was submitted in the form of a franchise asking a fifty year lease of the improvements in question. Flynn ALAMEDA, Sept. 25. No petition for the calling of an election to annex Fruitvale and contiguous territory being presented to lt the City Council last night adjourned to Monday night, when, it is understood, the pet ition will be presented.

It has been unofficially decided that the election be held on Saturday, November 6, jthis date being before tho Oakland election for the same purpose and also allowing sufficient time to fulfill the statute requirements. Mayor W. II. Noy called the Council to order sharp! jf at 8 o'clock, last night and ten minutes later adjournment was taken. City Attorney M.

W. Simpson addressed the body and stated that he had met with considerable difficulty in preparing the petition and obtaining the exact boundaries of tha territory proposed to be annexed. He said that he had been working withj the county surveyor for a day and a hilf and. that tho work had not yet been completed. declared that he would have the petition ready by Monday and that those back of the annexation movement will then get tha signatures 'of approximately 230 qualified electors of this citj-.

COUNCIL TO ACT. An ordinance calling the election will then be introduced into the Council and will be acted upon at the following regular meeting. The proclamation will be once a week four consecutive -(ia and the election probably will be held on November b. The letter from Mayor Noy, stating that he had approved the fixing of the tax rate at $1j25 was read and ordered filed. Upon the motion of Councilman William Hammondj the Council resolved thslt a message 'of sympathy be sent Councilman F.

L. Krumb in his bereavement, the loss of his sister, Mrs. Augusta K. Lassen. I -r 71.

THE LATE CAPTAIN CHARLES POTTER. ALAMEDA, Sept. 25. Lf the tentative plans how under coosideratlon are carried out, the casket containing the body of the late Captain Charles Potter, who died Friday evening, will be taken out to sea- and buried. These plans are in accordance with the often-rereated wish of the late captain that his body be buried in the waters on which he sailed for the last half century.

The final decision is held in abeyance, pending the arrival in this citv of Lieutenant Fred Hazzard of the United States Navy, a nephew of the into whose hands the entire charge of the funeral will be placed. Lieutenant Haz-zardis expected to reach here from Honolulu, where he has been stationed, this morning. The carrying out of the captain's desl to be buried at "sea depends unon th situation at the Mountain View Cemeterv where his wife was buried six vears ago. Lieutenant Hazzard will -investigate to find "out whether or not there is an unoccupied plot in th cemetery next to the grave of Captain Potter's wife; if there is none, the sea ceremony will be held, probably, Monday morning. Funeral services will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock In the residence of Mrs.

H. I. Patrick 1416 Peru street, where Potter lived- for the last nine month's. The jsermqn will be preached by the Rev. W.

C. Martin of the First M. E. Church of Alameda. Captain Potter was one of the best- known and most jpopular seafaring men of the Pacific.

For years he commanded the Colorado of the Spreckels lines, plying between San Francisco and Honolulu, and for Just as many years he was a favorite among the passengers crossing tne ocean to the island ports. Captain Potter was born in New Bed ford, about 68 years ago and. following the New Bedford precedent, he went to sea early in life. Then through the influence of his parents, one of the leading families of that portion of the State, he secured an appointment to Annapolis. 1his was the real starting point In the captain's career.

Hardly had he graduated from the naval aedemy when the Civil ar broke out and, though but 22 years of age, Potter was made commander of the Magnolia. After the close of the war Potter pur, chased a vessel which he sailed for several years. Then he came to the Pacific Coast, sold his vessel and entered the service of the Spreckels concern, in which he owned a large block of stock. The death of Captain Potter reveals many pages in the book of. his life which hitherto had been closed.

1 It has brought to light his many charities. The captain gave freely to the distressed, and it is said of him that never' a person applied to him for aid but that he answered theiplea on condition that it should be kept secret. Whiile Captain Potter Is believed 'to have left a large estate, the amount of his holdings has not been made public. He is survived by but two relatives, a brother in New York, whom the agreed to pay the interest as well as the sinking fund charges on any bonded Indebtedness the city may incur in the purchase of the tide lands and tfye cost of the improvements. $30,000,000 COST.

This property if leased to Flynn and his backers will, according to his statements, be improved to the extent of $30,000,000 and have an earning capacity of $500,000 annually by the time the fifty year franchise has expired. To acquire thesje tide lands the city must obtain concessions from both the and governments. It was learned today that boats and launches, supposed to contain fishermen, had been making soundings along the west and south- shore of Alameda, and even surveyed the entrance to San Le-andro bay and the channel leading out to San Francisco bay. While Flynn denies that any railroad Is behind him, the fact that he has spent the past two years in Oakland trying to get the City Council to adopt a similar plari of procedure to that offered Alameda, the rejection by the Oakland City Council of his plans, and the shifting of the same plans in their entirety to Alameda, seems to point to the Influence of powerful interests. ELKS EHTERTA1H HEH FRIEIIDS Annual Affair in Lodge Rooms Proves to Be Big Success 1 BERKELEY, Sept.

25. The Berkeley lodpe bt Elks gave Its annual ladies' night last evening, in the lodgerooms on Shutruck avenue, and there was a full attendance of members with their feminine friends. The event, which is the feature of the year with the local Elks, was a great success In every way. The major portion of tl.e evenfng was given over to dancing, bnt there was a delightful innovation in the program which relieved the monotony of dancing. After every third dance the gathering was favored with a musical selection and this proved highly diverting.

Those who did not care for dancing were entertained with progressive five hundred games. In which valuable prizes were awarded those with the highest scores. Among: the musical numbers were a group of old Scotch eonjfs by Miss Elizabeth Goodwin a tenor solo by E. James Finney, "Hid My Sjove in a nose a concerto ou iuc pinuu by Josephine Crew Aylwln, assisted in the orchestral parts by Mrs. George W.

Johnson on a second piano; a selection by a piano, violin and flute trio composed of Charles E. Church, W. T. F'lndwell and W. C.

Corlctt. Following were the committees which had charge of the affair: Arrangements A. J. Woolsey, L. E.

Schuess-tr rivrte hhrvtt TP- W. Confer. Joseph Mills. Reception committee F. E.

White, Elton T. Brown, H. Cope. Ij. C.

Shtnsile, W. B. Knapp, Phil M. Carey, B. M.

Mastersnn, M. H. Shnev, Harry A. Sullv, Frank J. Stapleton, James H.

Todd, August Vollmer, Vf. J. Sear-born, A. S. J.

Woods, F. W. Fossee, Will H. Bray. Floor committee R.

B. McGill Herbert Jones. S. F. Whltaker, Dr.

M. E. Scott, Richard B. Bell. Le II.

Patty. Dr. J. W. Peck, Walter I.

Woodward, James It. Davis. 5 Entertainment committee James M. Kororu. Charles F.

Frasher, George W. Skilling, Leo F. Hampton, Charles Gregory. ELECTRICITY BOARD TO HOLD SESSION TUESDAY ALAMEDA. Sept.

25. The board of electricity commissioners tvlll meet In regular session next Tuesday night, when routine matters will be discussed and the commissioners will go over their estimate of expenses submitted to the city council and which was considerably cut down. 1 EE'S ft I HIS COMPANION WAS KILLED INSTANTLY C. W. Gompertz of Alameda Has Narrow Escape With His Life AI.AMEDA, Bcpt.

25. Sufrcrlnjr from ttro broken ribs on his rijrbt Fide an'! with onf eye cloned and one side of his face brulned and discolored, Tr. W. A. Clark, superintendent of the County Infirmary and a party of friends, reached their join in Alameda last nitrht after an accident in Humboldt County which caused the Injuries of lr.

Clark and resulted in the instant death of George inilog-fr, a rancher of Ansonta. Ir. and Mrs. Clark and Mr. and Mrs.

C. Gomportz of 1243 Sherman street, this city, were on a tour In two autos. Luring- a visit to Anponhi. Pr. Clark and Gompertz rode with Hlilopir In a wasron drawn by two colts.

The team ran away, the nerkyoke loose from the wagon The pole struck the ground, brinslns the runaway -to a sudden halt, and catapulting1 the three men into the air. I LLOGG WAS DEAD Ililloesr was picked up dead, and Dr. Clark was unconscious, but Gompertz escaped serious injury. Pr. Clark's injuries were so serious that he could not handle his auto on the return trip, and sent to Alameda for hla chauffeur to brine: tha party home.

The members of the party who negotiated the heavy grades to the Yosem-lte in their autos, declare the trip to Humboldt the roughest' of many hard ones they have taken. They went over many 23 and 30 per cent pradi Komr by way of Sherwood, Wetstport and Ansonia, anil returning by way of Garberville and Harris pass to Sherwood. 1 KIIOUD GOES EAST FOR BRIDE Leaves for Chicago Today and Will Return Saturday Married ALAMEDA. Sept. 23.

Congressman Joseph It. Knowland left this morniner on the Overland Limited for Chico-cro, where he will claim Miss Evelyn West as his bride upon his arrival there Tuesday. Knowland Is obliged to make the trip to Chicasro and return in a week's time. He will arrive in Alameda, with his bride 'next Saturday to lie on hand to meet I'reeident Taft and his party upon their arrival here on Tuesday, October 5. The ceremony uniting- onrressman Knowland and Miss West, a Virginia girl, will ba performed at the Auditorium Annex in the presence of the bride's mother, Mrs.

Florence West, and I'rof. CJ. A. Coe, brother-in-law. A round of pleasure is heinjr planned for Crmjrressman and Mrs.

Ivnowland upon their arrival The friends of the Alaniedan will extend ids bride a welcome pnd are already contemplatln many social affairs in her honor. CITY ENGINEER. MAPS ROUTE FOR BOULEVARD AI.AMKI" A. Sept. Olt.f nnirtne-r I.

N. Chnpmnn Iism rtra-rt map 1 imilraUnif the prop-f crty ewned hr cerptrarionfl anfl private aiTr Tbp prp'-e 3 rute ef The At lantic twmie- vM. In ei(lr to sut.mit the desjans to A. P. Fhpphcrd ef the Iijif ie- Imrrnvement Company, hlU own rnnshl-inhlH property slone this 1 mate.

The city wiliiii the e't-nieratln ef the IinpnivemPiit remj.nny nn1 in deiiroiw ef havtnc it sufficient laud to r.pen a street eighty fvef f1 Marer W'. li. wns rj consultation with -repliT1 rif tie lntlnntteil that the improvement company w-oiiH fncfl tate tlie work cf lins-refwiient platined by lio city of Alameda In -rr way The. hm the of property r.Trtvrs f'rftwn -t''i-l the in-l to be donated to to- rity by tim marked off in order that the f-. ytiiifbf he eetirtncet that it was not teiri2 rtpnlr -4ifi any iliffervtitly than the other f.ro fn 'A V) With "Vs.

NETTIE HARRISON'S 4-DAY HAIR COLOR. It is the only tntirely successfut arid satisfactory preparation for the purpose. Simple Harmless Certain. Sold for 20 years, and Its friends are legion. It never fails.

Price $1.00. At all druggists and at WISHART'S DRUG STORE. Cor. 10th and Washington Sts. For general interior painting especially where i gets hard usage Floors and the like.

Use LirjuidI Granite; dries hard, stands r-oap ind water wears well. Buswell ready prepared Stains, Varnishes, Enamels are handy thirds about the Of good dealers or of us. i Buswell and Broadway, Oakland. Open Saturday evenings till 10 p. m.

Get a brush free today. 1 mm mm assist the clinic raise money for Its hospital, he or she must take the initiative and speak up. It also has been decided that no tags will be sold after 6 o'clock. The arrangements for tag day are under the direction of Mrs. Henry Martinez, and she has established headquarters in the Berkeley National Bank building.

She is being assisted by fifteen captains and thirty-nine lieutenants. CAPTAINS AND LIEUTENANTS. Following- are the captains: Mrs. J. C.

Lynch, Mrs. T. H. Tib-bitts. Mrs.

L. H. Martin, Mrs. Andrew-Davis. Mrs" J.

W. Calkins, Mrs. Julius Weber, Mrs. Charles Knox, Mrs. R.

O. Moodey, Mrs. George Colby, Miss Ochel-tree. Miss Meredith, Miss May Morrison, Mrs. D.

B. Hunter, Mrs. E. Dalzell, Mrs. Frank Holland.

The lieutenants are: Mrs. Jere Burke. Mrs. Conant, Mrs. W.

R. Pond, Mrs. Fred Lee, Mrs. Charles Ie, Miss L. B.

Clark, Mrs. G. K. Lester, Mrs. C.

Biedenbach, Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Sam Marks, Mrs. Mueller, Dr. Miss Hillgard.

Miss Ethel Sherman, Mrs. W. Cheney, Mrs. L. L.

Green, Mrs. J. I. James, Mrs. Steve Hutsend, Miss Hope Mathews, Miss H.

Judd, Miss Greta Hugy, Miss May Poston. Mrs. Jtg E. Wright, Mrs. Fltzhugh, Miss Williams.

Miss B. Yates, Miss May Jwett, Miss Dodeworth, Miss Ruby Morse, Mrs. Leonard Crane, Mrs. Huston, Mrs. Baxter, Mrs.

Martin, Mrs. Appfleld, Misa Hicks. Mrs. H. D.

Kelsey, Mrs. Fred Conant, Mrs. Frank May, Mrs. Yerby Schmidt. LOUIS ST.

SURE DIESJSUICIDE Cousin of Oakland Attorney Succumbs to Gas Poison in Alameda Hospital ALAMEDA, Sept. 25. Louis C. St. Sure, a cousin of Attorney A.

F. St. Sure of Oakland, and a native of Oroville, died at 5 o'clock this morning In the Alameda Sanatorium from the effects of gas poisoning, self-administered last Wednesday night. bt. Sure's attempt to commit suicide followed a night of libation.

He is believed to have returned to his home, 2S5 Jackson street, under the influence liquor, and this, in connection with 'ftls matrimonial troubles, is believed to have brought on tire despondency which resulted in the tragedy. St. Sure had been in ill health and this also had a tendency to bring on a mental depression. MATRIMONIAL TROUBLES. Though St.

Sure lived in the same house with his wife, the couple are said to have been separated, and the family was Held together only througa the influence of the husband's mother, who resided with him. The matrimonial differences are believed to have been due to an East End woman, to whom St. Sure paid attention. The attempt of St. Sure to end his life was not discovered until several hours after the man had retired, with the tras lets In his room turned on and with every air crevice stigntly staled.

But tha odor of gas even then leaked out, and in the morning St. Sure's wife noUced It" and forced an entrance to the room. She found the apparently lifeless body of her husband. WORKED IN VAIN. Dr.

S. P. Terry was called in to attend, the man. and after working over him for several hours, had him removed to the Alameda Sanatorium. The case was then turned over to Dr.

"William Tapnan Lum The patient died without having gained consciousness. St. Sure was born In Oroville, and 1 Is connected with the; family of Attorney McGee of that. city, i He was 35 years iof age. and had lived in Alameda for several years.

He Is survived by his mother, Mrs. L. M. St. Sure, a wife and two children.

I Arrangements for the funeral have not been completed. WORK OF ARTIST TO BE EXHIBITED BERKELEY, Sept. 2. Opening Tuesday, September 28th. the works of O.

V. Lange, a well-known local artist, will be placed on exhibition in the new gallery of the Berkeley Art Association. The first day will be for members and Invited guests only. During the remainder rjf the week the exhibit will be open to the pub- lie. CAMP 7Srn had hmM SKI ELL, n- ir Ti.

ready to lift his voice In their behalf. James J. Rielly was the next speaker and in introducing- him the chairman of the evening stated that Rielly was one of the most efficient church workers of the district. Rially replied that he would do all in his power for the furtherance, of the festival and that he trusted that all the people of Elmhurst trould do the same. James J.

O'Toola then started matters to moving- aulckly. The various booths, he said, were ready to receive, the dimes and nickel3 in exchange for the many handsome and useful articles donated. BOOTHS DO WELL. The booths were liberally patronized and a neat sum of money was' realized for the building- fund. Tonight wdll be the big nlg-ht.

Plans have been mada to ee.rve refreshments, both hot and cold, and valuable gifts will be offered. M. Kerwin has mado a liberal donation ar.d a beautiful set of hand painted china dessert dishes were donated by Mrs. W. E.

Iargle. Valuatrfe and exquisite pieces of hand embroidery work and Mexican drawn work will be on exhibition to be given away. In fact, tonight will be one to b-3 remembered, as" rr.any pro-ninent people from Oakland have their intention to accept Invitations 10 come to the fair, A number of iran Francisco visitors will also be present. Among those present last right were Colonel and Mrs. Sanborn, Bajnker H.

ITarstman and Illirs ITorstman, Michael Kerwin, I W. MurdocJc, D. Martini of San Francisco, Ir. Lynch, Harris, Tompkins, Baron, Hewos and others. CONSTABLE IS SEARCHING FOR ESCAPED LUNATIC FRUIT VALE, Sept.

23. Constable W. Allen is running down several clues leading to the Identity of the supposed insane man who is at large In the vicinity of Davis street creek. Allen believes that the man Is an escaped patient of some private institute, and is doing his utmost to effect his capture, as he has the women of the district throughly frightened by his frequent appearance. I Allen has delegated two deputy constables, Sheeh.tn and Williams, to the task of remaining on guard In the district.

0 FREE livilkJLfi, HEALD-: DIXON COLLEGE ll fel, i a In Berkeley Society a Brapifvr.w Kent A verv enlrrvable dance was given Thursday evening in the ewi Unity Han by tne unRnnmg tun, Vhich is composed of the young people in te icongregation of Unity tnuivji. -e lr was attended by more than ICO persons. -i In hnor of Miss Bogrs and Mr. Dutton, ColoneNDaniel Appel, U. R.

and Mrs. Appel wirNenttrtain Jkt dinner this evening at the. Country Club. The guests will enjoy the Saturday evening dance at the clubhouse following the dinner -j Miss Ruth Viekery hasi asked a dozen girls to meet Miss Sarah Drinkwater Thursday afternoon of next week at the Viekery' home in Linda Vista. The affair will be Just an informal sewing bee in honor of the girl wtio recently announced her engagement to John Franklin Shuman of Berkeley.

i I Miss -Head's school will be the scene, of a very pretty dancing party this evening when the seniors will entertain their friends at an informal dance. About eighty young people will participate in tho dance, which will be held' in the Mrgo drawing-room of the school. These informal affairs make the life of the school very delightful for the young people. Very great enthusiasm is! being" irmnl-f estedi at the school over the tryouts lor the tennis 'team which are being held to-day. Among the girls lare a number of very clever players, and.

these will com pete for honors. Several of the glrlfl nro splendid equestriennes land take gre.it pleasure; in this1 diversion. 1 Miss Ilead'a' school lq one of the known and most exclusive In the West. 1 5 The spirit of the reception giyen Thursday 'afternoon in the 1 Hillside cpib-house In Jionor of Mrs. E.

W. Durst marked it as an event of special importance! About fifty guests complimented the guest of honor. A short musical program added-to the pleasure of the afternoon. Addresses were marie by Mrs. Elinor Carlisle and Mrs.

E. W. Darst. decedent had not corresponded for several years, and a nephew, to whom tho greater portion of the estate is believed to have been bequeathed. fill Til Wi-'JiiJiu- Opportunitie to for T.

B. Bridges, Mgr. ELMHTJRST, Sept, 25. The festival and fair of the Church of Saint Louis de Bertrand opened last nf.srht amid a blaze of fclory and lights. Rev.

Father Kit-ley opened the fair with a few remarks and was followed in kind by 1'liillip Kieley. James J. O'Toole and District Attorney Donahue, who was the main speaker of the evening-. The church, not yet dedicated, was ablaze with lights and the different booths wore elaborately and handsomely decorated. Over five hundred people were present and a record-breaking crowd Is expected tonight, as this is a feature night.

A literary and musical program has been arranged Saint Mary's College Hand opened the festivities last nlgrht and immediately thereafter Father Kieley took the center of the platform and said: "My friends, I am pleased to greet you on the opening night of our fair and festival, which is to continue eiftht days, and I want to riiank you one and all, regardless of denomination for the interest you have displayed. I will always remember it. I wish to Introduce the speak of the evening-. District Attorney Donahue." 1 PRAISES CHURCH WORK. District Attorney Ijonahue arose and stated that he was glad to be able to be present at this festival and that ha would take the of Interest In Its progress.

He also stated that he was a firm believer in the churches of all denominations and their -work, for in his capacity of district attorney it had been brought home to hiin many times that a man was bettered by whatever church be i belonged to, and that he was always TRACTION COMPANY GETS-I TIME FOR ROAD WORK ALAMEDA, Sept. 25. In order not to deter the work of improvement on the Webster street roadway, the Oakland Traction Company will be allowed to postpone the raising of Its tracks to the levtl of the street until the beginning of next summer. The company has stated that on account -of the vast amount of work that is being done all over Oakland. Berkeley and Alameda it will be unable to put a crew of workmen on Webster street until late in the season.

The work of Improving the east side of Webster street with standard asphaltum is going along rapidly. The Ransome-Crummey Company Is busily engaged in laying the concrete. HAYWARD WOMAN IS I HURT BY MOTORCYCLE HAYWARp. Kept. 25.

Mrs. Hnry a resident of this city, sustained several severe cuts about the face and hards yesterday as a result of a collision with a motorcycle. Mrs. Meyer, who is enthuf instic blcycio rider, was riding on Hay ward avenue when a motorcycle and rider came dashing around the corner of tre t. The motorcyclo rtruck thij front wheel of the bike ari threw Mrf.

If yiv to the ground. The motorcycle rider stopped and assisted her to her horn', where she was treated- by a physician. Her Injuries proved of a minor nature, although, ptrin-ful. ST. JOSEPH'S PARISH PLANS AN IMPROVEMENT ALAMEDA.

Sept. 25. Lflfayettn ITall at san Antonio avenue and Lafayette street is being enlarged to accommodate tlvs needs of the growing parish of KU Joseph's Church. As all -social affairs of the church end organizations in the are held in this hall, it has been found to take out the partition between thti main hall and the banquet room, msi'chig one large hall. California Council.

Y. M. and Isle City, Y. L. will hold a Joint whist party in the hall Monday night.

STUDENTS WILL VOTE ON BOATING MONDAY BERKELEY, Sept. 25. At a meeting of the Associated Students held yesterday afternoon, September 24th. in Harmon gymnasium, the matter of boating at the University was thoroughly discussed. The former motion was reconsidered and.

by unanimous vote. he following resolution was placed before the student body to be voted Monrtav: 'Resolved. That it be the mw of tli A. S. that Intercollegiate boating at this university be continued; and that! whatever the result of this rote may be i the final settlement of the matter be left the hands cf thm executive commltteo." rr nr i wHMBliHfflHi kii 1 1 1 MEUT mi- 111 Mi-.

MlITriT-l I. I'J 3l t' I ir-i- r- ll 1 1 1 II. it' I'UHI'ii IH'" -U HU Is) a San Pablo Avenue at 16th Oakland New Classes Now Forming You Should Learn Business Practice by Heald's A TWENTY-MILE RIDE OVER THE NEW OCEAN SHORE ELECTRIC RAILWAY. ITALIAN DINNER WILL BE SERVED ON THE GROUNDS. (NO CHARGE.) Don't miss this chance of seeing one of the finest bathing resorts on the coast.

Excursion Train Leaves Ocean Shore Depot, San Francisco, a.m. See me at once for tickets, they are free: $25,000.00 worth of lots sold to Oaklanders in sixty-days. Office open tonight-until 8:30. i i -t' System. It's the only way Gregg and Pitman Shorthand This is the school that really gets positions for its graduates.

THOHAS L. 9SS Broadway Selling Agent Wear Tenth 12 Schools 12 Write or-ca! R. V. Dixon Vice-Pres. i.