Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 9

OAKLAND TRIBUNE AUGUST 25, 1903 9 TUESDAY EVENING ADVERTISEMENTS. ITEST AGAINST ROUTIHE VOHK OF street railway in North Oakland was set for September 21. Petition to change contract for street work on Shattuck avenue was referred to Street Committee. Resolution authorizing the Oakland Gas, Light and Heat Company, to re move the electric lamp temporarily placed et Sevententh, street and Tele-s graph avenue, was passd. Petition to change grade on Thlfty-nirath street from Grove street to Telegraph avenue was referred tflhtreet Committee.

Petition to grade Hawthorne street and College avenue from Telegraph avenue to. Broadway was referred to the Street Committee. Petition for a hydrant and an electric light at Thirty-ninth and. Broadway was referred to the Street Light Committee. Petition against the bill board at Twelfth and Oak stree was referred to Street Committee.

I Petition against the granting license for a saloon' at Fourth and Grove BARTCEfT There you can hare the best -kind of food times. Bartlett water will rare yon of rheumatism, malaria, kidney, llrer or to Turn oh troubles." After a vacation at Bartlett yon will feel refreshed and rested nd fall of new life and energy. AMUSEMENTS Music by Habn's orchestra, dancing. Millard, tennis, 5 bn de-board, ping-pong, bowling, cro- 5 qaet. riding, swimming, bnntlng and 0 fishing.

Shady walks and drWes. Pro- feasor George Watsou will look after the pleasure of guests. BATH Hot tub. Tapor. mineral.

witb competent masseur In t-J tendance. Resident physician. Send for I booklet. RATES $1 2. CO to 117.50 per week.

Write to i. McMAHAN, Bartlett Springs. or call at Bartlett Spring 2 Sutter San Francisco. CaL WEBBERLAKE HOTEL WEBBER LAKE, Sierra Cal. Via Truckee, Finest trout fishing in the West.

New management. Opens June 5. 1903. Fred A. Jordan and S.

B. Sargeant, Lessees and Managers. For further information apply at Crel-iln Hotel. Oakland. RICHARDSON SPRINGS TEN MILES FROM CHICO.

No mountain grade; no dust. Famous for cure of rheumatism, gout, stomach, liver and kidney diseases. Steam and mineral bath; porcelain tubs. Stage connects at Chico daily except Suniiav. Round trip, $1.00.

J. H. RICHARDSON. Proprietor. N.

B. ROGERS. Manager. Chico. Calif.

HARBIN SPRINGS The Most Accessible 'and Most Deslr- able In Lake County. CONTAINS SULPHUR, IRON. MAGNESIA AND ARSENIC. Open the year round. Hotel, cottages and grounds lighted with Acetylene Gas.

Wonderful cures rheumatism, gout, dyspepsia, catarrh, paralysis, neuralgia, dropsy, blood poisoning, skin diseases, kidney, liver and stomach troubles. Natural Mineral or Medicated Mud Eath. Finest equipped Gymnasium of fcny resort or hotel in the State; contains hardball court, ten-pin alley, billiards, exercising, reception and bath-rooms, and furnished with up-to-date apparatus. Don't miss Harbin Springs during May. i June and July.

The most delightful months in the year. Absolutely free from mosquitoes. Perfect climate; no excessive heat; finest vegetable garden in the State. Perfectly equipped livery statue connection with hotel. Home dairy.

Popular amusements. Two hard-finished cottages just completed. ONLY SIX HOURS from San Francisco. Stage daily from Calistoga to Springs. Round-trip tickets at S.

P. office. $8. Fine hunting and Rates reasonable. Long-distance telephone.

J. A. HAYS, Proprietor. SMALL MATTERS OF INTEREST TO TAXPAYERS ALL OVER THE CITY The following routine work wm done by the Council last night. Granting a vacation of fifteen days to Miss Irtwie Peres, assistant city clerk, and authorizing the City Clerk to employ a substitute, was passed.

Changing grades on Piedmont avenue was adopted. Changing grades on East Twelfth street between Nineteenth and Twenty-second avenues, and on Twenty-first avenue from East Twelfth street north to a point 149 feet north was adopted. Ameraiing-the licnse ordinance wasJ Granting permission to sewer Brown street from a point ill feet south of Sixtieth street -to Fifty-ninth street was 'adopted. Instructing the Board of Public Works to procure earth to rearrange the stone on the west en of the Twelfth street dam was.passed. Granting petition of W.

S. Dewing to leave ungraded sidewalk in front of his premises on avenue was adopted. Authorizing the Board of Works to construct a sidewalk in front of the city's lot on Fifty-ninth street was passed. i Granting permission to improve "Manila street from Falrvlew street northerly was passed. Changing grade on Eighteenth street between Campbell and Wood streets was passed.

Instructing the Board of Works to have, the shrubbery growing on west side of Vernon" street between Bay place and Perkins street was passed. Changing grades on Fourteenth avenue between East Twelfth street and East Twenty-second streets was passed. Rescinding the following resolutions in regard to Fourth avenue outlet sewer. No.1 27,526, adopted July 14, 1902; resolution No. 27,816, adopted November 20, 1902, of intention to sidewalk Fallon street between Seventh and Engftth; resolution No.

27,942, adopted January 14. 1903, to sidewalk Howe street; resolution of intention No." 27,959 to pave Seventh street between Washington and Clay streets was passed. Ab-tsorfzing the Board or jpuouo "orks-o Brant park gardeners ten days' vacation, and that no substitutes be employed to take their place. The aid Board to make such arrangements that only one at a time take a vacation, was passed. Authorizing the Board of 'Public Works and Fire Commissioners to grant W.

F. Bradley, W. F. Howard, patrol wagon drivers fifteen days' vacation during the month of September, and employ substitutes in their places of said drivers at cost not to exceed $80 was passed. Authorizing the Board of Public Works to purchase a long carriage Smith-v Premier typewriter at a price of $75, was passed.

Fixing the salary of the" Janitor of the. Board of Health at $10 a month be rescinded and the salary of the Janitor fixed at $15 a month, was passed. Requesting the Auditor and Treasurer to make transfers upon their books of money from one fund to another was passed. Appropriating the revenue of the city, other than taxes, for the fiscal year 1903-1904 as follows: "Be it ordained by the Council of the City of Oakland, as follows: "Section 1. All moneys received for the fiscal year 1903-1904 from the sale of licenses and from the courts, boards, officers and employes of the city, except such moneys as are apportioned by law or ordinances to other funds, shall be apportioned as follows: "To the Fire Fund.

25 per cent: to Police Fund, 20 per cent; to Salary Fund, 20 percent; the the Street Fund 20 per cent; to General Fund 10 per cent; to the Library Fund, 5 ner cent. "And the Auditor and Treasurer are directed to so apportion the same. "Section .2. This ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after July 1st, 1903," was adopted. Granting the Piedmont Paving Company permission to Improve Seventeenth avenue between" East Twelfth and East Sixteenth street, was passed.

Granting the Piedmont Paving Company permission to improve Campbell street between Seventeenth and Eighteenth street, was passed. Authorizing the City Engineer to do the necessary field and office work to prepare a map showing official grades in- the district bounded by. Thirteenth avenue on the west, by Nineteenth avenue on the east, by the northern 41ne' of East Twenty-fourth street on the north, and by the southern line of East Twelfth street on the south; and he la hereby directed to" prepare official grades on those streets in the above district where not already fixed by ordinance, was passed. Resolution of Intention to do street work' on Market street from First street to Twenty-second street was adopted. Resolution awarding to Michael Murphy the contract to do street work on Howe street from Mather street to ajolnt 800 feet north, was adopt- ed.

The following applications for permission to obtain licenses were allowed: M. Baptista, 1651 Pacific street; O. Cordano, 711 Myrtle street; Henry Wleking, 879 Washington street; KuJ-achlch Goicovich, 844 Market street; Gus Belfink, 403 Fourteenth street. Resolution permitting George Turner to erect a corrugated Iron building 32x8 feet to be used as a bootblack stand on Thirteenth street near Narrow Gauge depot, was passed. The hearing of the application of the Oakland Transit Company for a franchise for permission to construct a mm STREET IRK BUT COUNCIL DECIDES TO AC- CEPT THE WORK 'of CONTRACTORS.

A protest was made by L. M. Nichols, In behalf of some of the property owners on First street between Washington and Castro streets, against he acceptance of the work recently done there. In this regard the following report was submitted by Superintendent Ott "To the Honorable, City Council of the City of Oakland. Gentlemen: Pursuant to your request I beg leave to submit the following report (In re-Improvement of First street between Washington and Castro streets).

The Piedmont Paving Company, the contractors on the above street have completed their contract in accordance plans -and "special specifications which were adopted by the Council and pursuant toj Resolution of Intention No. and that the said work has been done to my satisfaction ind acceptance and a warrant and assessment has been issued by me In accordance with the street law. "Respectfully, "CHAS. F. TT, "Supt.

of Streets." The contention of Attorney Nichols was that an Inferior quality of rock had been used in the work done on the street, but it was shown that the work had been done according to the contract. Councilman John L. Howard wished to know what was the purpose of such a protest. "We have our report from our Superintendent of Streets, and if we cannot trust him I do not know on whom we can Councilman Wallace stated that he had examined the street as a private Individual and that so far as he could see the work had been properrly done." On motion of Councilman Howard the matter was disposed of by the following resolution: "That the appeals of Knight and Littlefieki and Thomas H. Michaels et from the Superintendent of Streets assessment in the matter of grading, curbing, macadamizing, First street between Castro and Washington streets be and the same is hereby overruled and said assessment and warrant for said work are hereby confirmed and approved." We still deliver 24 loaves for $1.

Lawrence Bakery; Phone Black 1704. St. TD MARK. SicBurncj's KIDEtET AND BLADDER AMI rheumatism ie caused by uric add In the blood, and I by removing iota poisonous acta can aenuw i tic and neuralgic troubles be cured. Uric I add finds its way into the blood because the I Kidneys are weakened and do not throw ill off from the system.

Restore the Kidneys I and yon restore the poorer that will force the I uricWd from the body. That is Just what! McBurney's Kidney and Bladder cure does, It drives the deadly uric acid from the blood. It sustains the organs that sustain life and the forces that make blood. Mcfiurney 'a Kid-1 ney and Dladder cure $LS0l Liver and Elood purifier $1.25. Al! Druggists.

Booklet ith sworn statements oi cures tree. w. r. jucdut-ney, bole 418 S. Spring Los Angeles.

Imperial i Home Bread gives to the bread eater all the nourishment that the best wheat contains. It's better, sweeter and lighter bread than you get elsewhere. IMPERIAL HOME BAKERY T. DORGAN, PROP. 541 11TH ST, COR.

CLAY (Phone John 181. 968 CASTRO ST. Cor. 10TH. Phone James 606.

i OAKLAND. Best in Quality Lowest in Price And Mjny Bargains At California's Best Carriage and Harness Store EVANS CO. 224-226-228 San Pablo Ave. OAKLAND I ad ai gram 10 Days Trial Wonderful New Lawrence's Perfected VACUUM DEVELOPER AND INVIGORATOR wlta new patented improvements (SOLD ONLT BY CS.) Itquiokly and permanently restores lost strength, cures Varicocele, Stricture, Prematarenesa, Prostatic Troubles and Strengthens and Develops Debilitated organs. A simple home treatment.

Write or call for illus One jflqnk Bottle feW wires As, a streets was-referred to License Committee. Petition to grade East Nineteenth street from Fourth avenue to Athol avenue was referred to Street Committee. Petition of Union Savings Bank to place four pillars eighteen- Inches on the sidewalk was granted. Petition to accept offers of edica- tion of Fortieth. Forty-first, Forty-hird.

Forty-fourth streets was referred to Street Committee. Ordinance renting; warehouse on City Wharf to a transportation company for $50 per month was referred to Ordinance Commute. Ordinance fixing the height of. fences abutting on sidewalks at ten feet, was referred to Ordinance and Judiciary, Committee. Ordinance granting franchise for street railroad on Talcott avenue Oakland Transit Company was refer red to Ordinace Committee.

-k TREASURER'S CLERKS HAVE SALARY GUT. Instead of receiving a salary of $100 per month as was asked for, the clerks in City Treasurer's office will be paid but 180 per month for their services, as the City Council last night so amended the resolution fixing the salaries. Councilman was not In favor of -amending the resolution lowering the salaries from $100 to $80. "I hope that the salaries will be fixed at $100," he declared. "Auditor Breed refused to have his clerks' salaries put at $80 per month, but the -Council did it.

however. Now, believe that these clerks should be given a salary of $100 per month." "I do not believe hat they should receive more money than the clerks in the Auditor's office, and I ask that the resolution" be amended so as to fix the salaries at $80," "declared Howard. "The present financial condition of the city will not allow It, and if this is pressed I will call -to have the resolution put in the form of an ordinance." I think that they ought to get $100 for their services," said Meese. "Pay a good salary and then you want to stand for charges for overtime." When it came to a vote Councilmen Aitken, Baccus. Cuvellier, Fitzgerald and Meese declared for $100 per month, while Councilmen Elliott, Howard, McAdam, Pendleton, Wallace and Dornin votedfor $80 per month.

ENGINEER FITZGERALD PRESENTS HIS BILL. An ordinance appropriating the sum of $lj000 to pay the claim of Desmond Fitzgerald for services as expert on water supply, was Introduced by Councilman Howard and was referred to the Auditing and Finance Committee. A resolution looking to the payment of the claim of Warren Olney for the of $62.10 for moneys advanced and expended for telegrams and typewriting in the mat ter of securing Information and data rel ative to the proposition or securing: -a water supply for the city df Oakland was referred to the same committee. ANOTHER STEP FOR CROSS-TOWN SEWER. A resolution was passed by the City Council last night adopting the plans and specifications of City Engineer Turner for the construction of a main outlet sew er from Telegraph avenue to the bay of San Francisco.

Immediately afterwards a resolution of Intention to order the necessary work done was passed. BOARD OF EDUCATION WANTS MORE MONEY. A communication was received by the Council from the Board of Education asking that $50,000 be put in the bond election, the money to be used for the construction of shops in, the Polytechnic High School. The communication was referred to the special bond committee. CLAIR OF GUY C.

EARL IS ORDERED PAID. An ordinance appropriating $1500 to pay claim of Guy C. Earl for his ser-ylce-as an attorney in the suit of the Contra Costa Water Company against the city was finally, passed by the Council last night. MRS. BAER OPERATED ON.

NEW YORK. August 25. Mrs. Mabel McKinley Baer, niece of the late President, has been successfully operated oh for appendicitis at a private hospital here. The doctors said her condition following the operation was not alarming but that it would be several days before she would pass the danger point.

Is to love children, and no home can be completely happy without them, yet the ordeal through which the ex BOARD OF HEALTH WILL DISCUSS declaring PRESENT DUMP A nuisance! The, reading of the following communi cation from the chairman of the committee on garbage of the Board of Health brought out a short discussion between Councilmen Elliott, Cuvellier and How ard. The communication is as "To the Honorable the City Council of the City of Oakland Gentlemen: The Board of Health is considering the question of abating the public nulsanceaused by the dumping of witttu the "The committee on garbage, of which I am the chairman, has requested me to communicate with your honorable body and Inform you that this matter will be taken Up and considered by the Board of Health on Wednesday evening, August 26, at 8 o'clock. The Board will be pleased to have a committee of the Council meet with them and take part In the discussion. Very respectfully, D. HAMLIN, M.

"Chairman Committee on Garbage." It was charged by Elliott that the Pacific Coast Incinerating Company was attempting to have the dumping of garbage in West Oakland declared a nuisance in order, that it can put the city in the position of having to make use of the garbage crematory as the only means of getting rid of its garbage. Howard wanted to know where the city would be if the Board of Health took the proposed action. Elliott thought that the -company would probably then attempt to have the Board of Health to Indicate the garbage cre matory as the proper place for disposing of the garbage. Cuvellier stated that the Board of Health could undoubtedly declare the present dump a nuisance, but that it had the power to do more and say when or how it should be disposed of he believed was going further than the Board had any Idea of. Emott.

stated that there was no doubt In his mmd as to what would be at tempted and he certainly should try and be present at the meeting next Wednes day night. The matter was brought to a close by Chairman Dornin, who designated the Committee on Public Improvements as the proper one to attend the proposed meeting of the Board of Health. S. P. WANT TO IMPROVE TRESTLES.

A communication from the United States Engineers's office was received toy the Council last night conveying the information that the Southern Pacific Company had applied to the Secretary of Wax for permission to reconstruct the trestles crossing San Antonio estuary on First and Seventh streets, to fill in with earth and rock' and to change from single to double tracks, and that a hearing would be held on August 29, when all protests would be heard. A committee composed of Pendleton, Meese and Elliott were appointed to meet with the Board of Works at a special meeting to be held Wednesday to decide whether or not a protest will be made against the change. APPROVE OF THE FRUITVALE PETITION. The Committee of the Whole of the City Council last night decided that the boundary lines In he petition for annexation of the people of Fruitvale waa sufficiently described as decided by the City Attorney. Councilman 'Baccus was the only one who voted against the declaring that the boundary lines were properly fixed.

Councilman -Wallace was appointed a committee of one to take his own time in ascertaining whether or not the names on the petition for annexation were all on the Great Register. LABOR LEADER'S MYSTERIOUS DEATH NEW TOftK, August 25. Surrounding the death of John J. Denny, an expert machinist, conspicuously -identified with a warfare waged between labor unions, are circumstances so suspicious that the police have been called upon to investigate. It is the assertion of the man's widow that he was murdered because of his labor differences, and that men opposed to him In organizations killed him or instigated his death.

This belief of foul play is ehared by Denny's friends and shop companions. Denny's body was found near Erie Basin Sunday. His head was in the shallow water, but one leg was entirely dry. His face was badly battered and other bruises were on his body. His money and watch were undisturbed.

The widow has told the police that her husband frequently had been threatened by men opposed to the Knights of Labor, with which he affiliated. A watchman at the dock says he saw Denny and another man walk out on the pier early Sunday morning and declares neither man came back. So far the police have found no corroboration of the watchman's statement, as to any person's accompanying Denny, tout say he started home alone about midnight, a few hours before his death. i ACCIDENT ON GLACIER. IDAHO SPRINGS, August 25.

Two young ladies met" with a painful accident on the Yankee HUT glacier near Alice, Colo which nearly cost them their lives. The glacier is one of the summer attractions here. Miss Mills, of Iowa, a tourist, and Miss Champion, of this city, were climbing the huge mass of ice and snow when Miss Mills lost her footing. She caught her companion and together they were precipitated down the steep side of the glacier, three hundred feet, upon the rocks below. Miss Mills' left leg was broken and both ware terribly bruised.

They were seen by campers, who took them to a nearby hotel and called a physician; PROMINENT ABOLITIONIST DEAD. CHICAGO, August 25. Joiin Blazer, known in slavery time as one of the foremost abolitionists In IlHnois and a leader in the underground railway movement, is dead here. He knew both Lincoln and Douglas and was a' staunch Lincoln man. Between 1850 and 1860 he helped' over 200 slaves to gain their freedom.

On one occasion he was caught in the act of helping a slave escape. So great was the feeling at that time that people for miles around offered to pay his fine and support his family in case he was convicted. The case was dropped, however. HOWARD SPRINGS LAKE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA. "The Switzerland of America." The grandest combination of Mineral Drinking Waters and Baths of any resort In the State.

42 different springs 42, consisting eif every known mineral contained in mineral waters. Hot Sulphur and Iron Plunge Bath. Hot Borax and Magnesia Baths, all within 5 minutes' walk of the main hoteL Absolutely no fog. Climate perfect. Howard Springs is endorsed by every physician who has visited the place as being an ideal Health' and Pleasure Resort, most picturesquely situated among the pine forests of Lake county; elevation 2350 feet.

Excellent Hunting and Fishing Reliable saddle, and driving horses; daily papers and current literature kept on file. Post-office and Telephone on premises. Round rip from San Francisco by the way of Calistoga, $10, including the finest stage drivj In Lake county. First-class board, with newly furnished rooms In new hotel. $12 and upwards per week- Leave San Francisco 7.30 a.

m. for Calistoga, arriving a.t 10 a. connecting with stage arriving at Springs at 4 p. m. For accommodations, which must be secured In advance, address J.

W. LAYMAN CE, Owner and Proprietor, Howard4 Springs, Lake county, Cal. TS POTTER SANTA BARBARA Crr i 1 I nvir Rates for the Summer Season i Highland Springs FOR HEALTH. MINERAL WATERS of proved efficacy for LIVER. KIDNEY.

MALARIA. ItHETJ-MATISM and STOMACH TROUBLES. A physician of ability, experienced in advising their use (free). BATHS of all kinds and massage. Purest mountain air.

FOR PLEASURE. Large Livery Stable and Excursions to other resorts and points of Interest, many of which can be made In one day. REGULATION ALLEY. TENNIS, CROQUET. PING-PONG.

SHUFFLE-BOARD. FREE SWIMMING TANK and ORCHESTRA. DANCING six nights Of the week. Beautiful walks and drives. Telephone, express and postofflce.

Hard-finished rooms. First-class table. Electric lights. 1 Rates, 310 to $16 a week. For booklets and other information call at Tourist Bureau.

11 Montgomery or Traveler Bureau, 630 Market or address CRAIG KERR. Highland Springs. Lake Cal. "By George. Teddy Roosevelt, like you I would be President.

But even if I were so, rd of Anderson's be resident For each and every summer, while I held the Nation's chair. And then I'd pack my family (and teeth) and go Uve there." ANDERSON SPRINGS Iron, hot sulphur and natural steam baths. Various springs of curative waters. Scenery and climate unsurpassed. Fishing.

Rates. $10 to $14 a week. Return fare. via Calistoga and Middletown. Further information at Traveler office.

630 Market st. or Peck's. 11 Montgomery S. or J. ANDERSON.

Middletown. Lake county, CaL There's no need! of disguise In telling about or showing our method of brewing beer. Our brewery bears the palm for cleanliness that's almost a religion with us and we use only the purest, most carefully se-ecfed ingredients and, besides em ploy only thorough, conscientious, 'skillful workmen. That's why BOHEMIAN LAGER made by the Buffalo Brewing Company of Sacramento, tops the ladder of successful beer brewing. HANSEN KAHLER ALAMEDA COUNTY AGENTS OLOEST MERCHANT TAILORS IN OAKLAND, California STRICTLY FRESH No Eastern or cold storage eggs handled.

Oakland Cream Depot Phone 747 Main. Telegraph Ave. and 18th St. JAMES CAM ILL CO. Dealers in Wall Paper and Window Shades PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 408 Twelfth bet.

Broadway ar.i Franklin Oakland. John 241. E2T2 Nothing is so Important as Pure Milk The city of Oakland has PRO TECTED your vital interests by having monthly scientific tests of all the milK sold in the city and we are glad. The light of investigation pleases us. Come, see our dairy and creamery.

Here's cleanliness purity and courtesy. PURE MILK AND CREAM BEST BUTTER New Jersey Farm Creamery Tenth and Market Phone James 141 NOTICE TO BUILDING. TRACTORS. CON- Sealed proposals will be received by thai Beard of Trustees of Laurel School Dls-l trict, County of Alameda, State of Call- rornia, for the furnishing of all the materials and performance of all labor 'neces sary to complete a two-stdry frame i school building to be erected on the! school grounds of said district at thai Town of Hayward, California, in accord- ar.ee with plans, drawings and specifica-J ticns. tnereror prepared by J.

W. Forss architect. Said plans may be seen at the office of! the architect, Emma Spreckels BulldingJ San Francisco. California, and at the office of G. S.

Langan. Clerk of the BoarriU at 921 Broadway, Oakland. The bid to be exclusive of heating ant1 ventilating. All bids must be in the hands of thflr) Clerk of said Board, 921 Broadway, Oak-: land, not later; than 12 o'clock M. on thert 8th day of September, 1903, and must bei accompanied by a certified check in the sum of not less than ten per cent of tha amount of the bid.

made payable to th- Clerk of said Board, and guaranteeing; that the bidder will enter into contract and furnish the necessary bonds wlthira Ave days trom the date of the award. The Board reserves the right to rejec- any and all bids. By order of the Board, of Trustees of Laurel School District, made this 22ndV day of August, 1903. G. S.

LANGAN. Clerk Laurel School District PROBATE NOTICE. In the Superior Court of the County of Alameda, State of California. In the matter of the estate of Louis Reichhold, deceased. Notice of time set for proving win.

eto Notice is hereby given that a petition, for the probate of the will of Louis Riechhold, deceased, and for tLa issu ance to Louis Reichhold of letters testamentary thereon has been filed In thi Court, and that Monday, the Slst day o( August, A. D. 1903, at 10 o'clock A. of said day, at the Courtroom of Department No. 4 of said Court at the Couit House in the City of Oakland, in said County of Alameda, has been set for the hearing of said petition and proving said wHl, when and where any person inter- tested may appear and contest the same latea, August I4tn, iU3.

JOHN P. COOK. By G. S. Pierce.

Deputy Clerk. T. C. JUDKINS. Attorney for tioner, Mills Building, San Francisco.

California. The Board of School Trustees of Fruit' vale School District desire plans and specifications in detail for the erection of 1 an eight-room school house, one of saidl. rooms only complete, the remaining seven not to be finished. Said building tt'eost with said one room complete not to exceed $7,600.00, which is the amount authorized by law to be expended upon said building. The architect whose plans and specifications are adopted shall also act as supervising architect and will be allowed for all services 5 per cent upon th contract price.

The board reserves the right to rejectt any and all the plans and specifications offered. All plans and specifications must be iH before September 2. 1903. Address W. T.

Grubb, Clerk. FruitvaW Postoffice. W. S. DUNLEVY, -W.

B. BRIDGE, W. T. GRUBB. Clerk.

Board Trustees Fruitvale School Die trict, PROBATE NOTICE. 1 In the Superior Court of the County ofl Alameda, State of California. YV In the matter of the estate of Charier R. Lloyd, deceased. )- Notice of time set for proving will, Notice is hereby given that a petition for th probate of the will of Charles Lloyd deceased, and for the issuanc! to Thomas Addison and Arthur W4 Goodfellow of letters testamentary there-: on has ben filed in this Court, and that; Friday, the 28th day of.

August, D. 1903, at 10 o'clock A. if. of said day. ati the Courtroom of Department No.

4, or, said Court, at the Court House In thev City of Oakland, in said County of Alameda, has been set for the hearing of said petition and proving said will, when, and where any person interested may ap pear and contest the same. Dated, August 10th, 1903. JOHN P. COOK. Clerk.

By A. A. Roger.3, Deputy Clerk. GOODFELLOW EELLS, Attorney for Petitioners, S24 Pine street, SaBV Francisco. Cal.

ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. Notice is hereby given that in pursue ance of an order of the Superior Cour of the County of Alameda. State Of California, made on the 17th day of August 1903. in the estate of Jennie Potter, de-' ceased, the undersigned, administrator oC said estate, will sell at public for cash, on the 29th. day of August, at) the hour or ten eioei A.

m. or said day? on the premises, situate at 1011 Tevloj street Fruitvale, County of Alameda State California, the de scribed! personal property, to-wit: Ih chairs, 3 lace curtains, 2 stands, trunk of clothes, matting, bed and mat-? tress. 1 wash stand. 1 bureau. 1 lot of bedclothes, 3 chairs and 1 stand, 3k chairs, 1 bed lounge, lot of glassware.

chest of drawers, carpet, 1 lot of dishes and cooking utensils, lamp. 1 cooking? stove. 1 sideboard. 1 kitchen table. 1 ex-4 tension table, 1 sewing machine.

4 chairs 1 coal oil stove, bed linen, 2 lamps, clock, sugar, and wood and coaW hatchet and saw, gold watch, gold ring gold bracelets. GEORGE GH AY, Administrator of the estate of Jennie Potter, deceased. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Estate of Emilie Tapper, deceased. Notice Is hereby given by the under signed, executor of the last will and testament of said Emilie Tapper, deceased to the creditors of and all per-, sons having claims against the said deceased.

to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers within four (4) months after the first publication of this notice, to the said executor, 413 Eighth Oakland. or'at the law office of r. A. Meyer, Petaluma. which the undersigned selects as hta places of business in all matters connected with said estate of Emilie Tapper, deceased.

F. A. MEYER. Executor of the last will and testament Of said deceased. Dated.

August ISth, 1303. S. E. Corner Eighth and Webster St, Oakland BROWN McKINNON We carry a fall line of desirable staple goods ana lateit noreltisj. SPRING GOODS NOW IN.

Evarts Block lOlS Broadway TRIBUNE SUBSCRIBERS WHO FAIL TO RECEIVE THEIR PAPER BEFORE SIX O'CLOCK EVERY. EVENING SHOULD TELEPHONE TO THE CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT. EXCHANGE NINE, AND THE CARRIER WILL BE NOTIFIED TO DELIVER COY IMMEDIATELY. 5 pectant mother must pass usually is so full of suffering, danger and "fear that she looksorwar to the critical rare If you use Liberty bread there's no question about the kind you'll have. It will be better than you can get elsewhere.

Meals served at popular prices. LIBERTY BAKERY AND RESTAURANT 857 WASHINGTON STREET CLEM Prop. NEVn.1ANAGEr.1ENT The Oakland Cleaning and Dyeing Works is now under new management. Will be conducted as a first-class dyeing and cleaning works. Work caHed for and promptly delivered.

Special For one inonth, blankets cleaned for 40 cents a pair and everything accord ingly. OFFICE AND WORKS: 2240 ADE- LINE ST. PHONE JAMES 3901. Mother's Friend, by its penetrating and soothing properties, illays nervousness, and all unpleasant feelings, and crdeal that she passes through 1 the event safely and with but utile sunenng, as numoers have testified and said: "it. is lt Rj zxu.

vfrorth its weight in gold." $1.00 per bottle of druggists. Book containing trated book. It shows male system and ex-plains our special treat-men t. Sent plain sealed fbee. HEALTH 'APPLIANCE CO.

6 O'FarrcU St- Sao Francisco tHf gSADFILlO REGULATOR CQ MlaaU, -1.