Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 8

8 EVENING OAKLAND TRIBUNE. APRIL lb, iSUy. mi Great Crowd Attends the Opening of the it i II Nine Days' Fair for Church Benefit "Guaranteed" Goods "When we sell you a garment with a "guarantee" sewn on it, you are as fully protected as though wo filed a bond in the Recorder's Office. Children's Wash Dresses Th esmpletej Summer lino is here, Botnethiiig suitable and rightly pricd in all sizes from 1 to 14 years. WASHINGTON OAKLAND.

Pt. Andrew's fair wu opened aus-louly night In the new church dllfllnjr. Thirty-sixth street and Tele-raph avenue. Representatives from the rlou parishes of the bay cities were rrent. About 8 o'clock the doom of the church.

hich Is In the course of construction, ere opened to the public. City At-rney John Stetson addressed the throng lat had (fathered from nil parti of Ala-ied county. He praised the work of fcther Qulnn. under whose direction the Or Is belna; held. In a few encouraging Particularly Pleasing is the Early Summer Display in the Suit Section of Ladies' Embroidered Linen Suits at A Notable Clean-up of 20c Ribbons at 12ic yard Saturday we put Ion sale, a clean-up of several lengths of 4-inch Ribbons.

1 They arc all-silk taffetas and messa-lines in an especially good range of colors. I Lengths from 1 to 4 yards. Were extra values at 20c. Choice at ilYiC yQ These clever two-piece Suits are of new design and the wonder is how so much excellent material and such perfect workmanship can be put into garments sold at the popular price of Fifteen Dollars. There's a good variety to select from and an early visit wili guarantee exclusiveness.

I MISSES' LINEN SUITS $8.50, $10.00, $12.50. and to $16.50 Chic, striking, stylish are these three-piece Suits for misses. The materials are reps and linens in plain colors and stripes-new effects in new shades. Novelty Auto Veils The Veiling Section Is showing a number of novelties in auto veils; square and three yards in length. Two-toned effects; dotted rneshes; some with fancy borders; in blue, lavender, champagne, navy and many new shades.

Squares $2.00 to $5.75 3 yards long $2.50, $2.65 Ladies' Dutch Collars The Season's Latest Ideas in Neckwear. There are dozens of new! styles of the popular turned-back Dutch Collar something to put the finishing touch on any waist that's Particularly cool and comfortable for warm weather. 25c, 35c, 50c, 65c, 75c w- A New Showing of Plain Tailored Net Waists $3.95 A splendid value for the money. Tailored and tucked throughout sleeves and finish of newest vogue fine quality of net. Colors are green, taupe, cream and blue.

Also fancy lace trimmed Net Waists intf QT white and cream 4JyD Other Nets Waists priced We Announce the Arrival of Piccadilly" i Coats I for Children The genuine English "Piccadilly" models, each bearing the label which guarantee "tone, quality and individuality." Come in bright red, navy, black and white checks, black and gray and green stripe's plain white cheviot with black velvet collar and buttons white with 'fine black hair stripes cream with black stripes; sizes 6 to 14 years. $5.75, $7.50, $9.50 and to $13.25 MIsJ Nellie Murphy Vincent Murphy MrsJ R. D. Idgett John Hahn Miss Grace Bianchi Bernard Murphy -Miss Mabel Rroad John Carey Miss Mary Uzzell Fancy Work St. Klizabeth's booth Is decorated In dark blue and white.

Cups, saucers, drawn' work and pillows are on Mrs. F. Freitas Is chairman. She is assisted by the following named: Miss Emma Graves Mrs. Mae Ktihnle Miss Louisa Freitas Miss Louisa Paul Miss May Sylvester Mrs.

Oliver Miss Annie Graves Miss Mflllle Maher In the flower booth green is the prevailing coios. Roses, pinks, lilies and carnations are sold at these quarters, which are presided over bv: Miss Katherine Miss May Burke Burke Miss Anna Miss I.lllie Prideaux Prideaux and to $4.50 Fancy Tab Novelties For wearing with stiff collars the many new kinds of tabs, arc very appropriate. There is no limit to the variety of plain, emarks. Attorney Stetson said the fair at deatlned to be a great success. Ilergy Present Clergymen from the different parishes rre among the patrons of the fair, 'hose present were Father Ryan, Father mpsey.

Father O'Connor and Father fvhert Simpson. The scene in the hall presented a brll-nt effect. The appointments at the rtous booths were In accord with- the (tractive decorations. The members the parish, assisted by their friends, the booths, which were Inter-st studies In colors. Many of the ar-leles were made by the ladies, who for last six months have been preparing or the fair.

Kverythlng In the way of ousehold wares Is being sold. Jine Days' Fair It Is predicted that $1500 will be taken a at the fair, which will be for the ben-fit of the building fund of St. Andrew's. The fair will be In existence fur nine days. attractive Booths ImmerulAta booth Is one of the most kttractlve In the ''fair.

Blue and white repe paper are the colors used. Among those In rhargq are: ftss Margaret Oal- Mrs. W. S. O'Brien lagher Miss Kmma Cms tt Oertmde Miss Mary Ward Chappell Mrs.

Mary Gallagher flss f-oretta Hahn Miss Gals' Is Clair Hahn lagher flss F.llsabeth John M. Kenney Murphy WmKenney 1 i ITTLE GOES TO SEl I tucked, liccordeon-plaited, lace Decorated in Red AcrnniiiiniccinnirQ HI irmimea aaDS ana jabots we are now displaying. 25c, 35c, 50c and to $2.50 nu uuiiimiiuuiuiiLii i to $21.50 111 L. E. M.

Sheridan of Ventura Ap Sacred Heart booth is brilliantly decorated and arranged In bright red crepe paper and large red bells. Dolls, cushions, aprons. Infants' and dishes ar the chief articles sold in this booth. Those assisting are: kfcrs. B.

J. Hogan Miss Mary Kehoe Miss Flora Smith Miss Mary Slater Miss Julia Fealey Miss Winnie Mrs. J. I'sil Clare Mrs. Morlarty Miss Alma Hogan St.

Francis de Sales booth Is artistically draped in red crepe and American flags and large red bells. China sets, cake, embroidery and fancy work ornament the tables. Mrs. P. II.

Sexton is chairman. The helpers are; Mrs. Annie Jordan Miss Veronica Mrs. Jennie Lyman Lyman Mrs. Annie Cans Mrs.

Winkler Miss JOdlth Gans Miss Ida Winkler Miss Sexton Mis Petty "Winkler Miss Theresa Sexton Miss Margaret Miss Mary Sexton Keeean pointed to Alaska-Yukon Pacific Exposition K. M. Sheridan, formerly an Oakland KICKS SENSELESS newspaper man, but now a resident ot entura, has been appointed commis- ioner to the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Ex positor Ann Sherdan says he comes from "the bean HAIR PULLING MATCH LANDS WOMAN. fN COURT i April 16 A hair pulling match between Mrs. Annie Peters' and Mrs.

Mary Anderson, both of Saratoga avenue, resulted in the arrest of the former yesterday, upon complaint of the latter, who led a charge of disturbing the peace against her antagonist. Mrs. Peters was released on; $25 bail by Judge Geary. Witnesses to the fray say the has- been' regularly before license, committee to transfer his saloon to Kast Fourteenth street near Twenty-third avenue, is meeting with opposition on all fcides. One of the protestants, William Mullen, is said to have endeavored to compromise the matter with Mello by offering to withdraw hi3 protest if tlie saloon keeper would promise to hold church in the saloon on Mello emphatically vetoed Mullens' so Mullen Is to.

remain firm in his opposition. fight was fast and furious while it lasted. It didn't last long, however, neighbors stopping the "scrap" before it became dangerous. TheHrouble all arose over a dispute between the two women. Mrs.

Anderson claiming that Mrs. Peters' little daughter had taken flowers frjm her yard. "NO PRAYER MEETINGS IN MY MELL0 Joseph Mello, who, for several months county of the world." He called to see Miss Genevieve Miss Jennie Svlvla Lyman Mrs. Mary Carroll his friends in Oakland today on the road to Seattle with his wife, where he will remain during the exposition. To a TRIBUNE reporter Sheridan said: Rugs and Pillows "Ventura county will exploit chiefly Engineer Severely Bitten in jArm in Fight With Vicious Animal St.

John's booth carries out the mirole lima beans, sugar beets, lemons and wal- and gold effect in the decorations. Among uts, which comprise our greatest agri cultural output. On 60.000 acres they are raising yearly In that part of tho State three-fourths of the world's lima beant output, rendering California the the commodities sold here are pillows, laundry bags, scarfs, rugs and comforters. Mrs. John Garcia and a staff of assistants are in charge of the booth.

They are: Miss F.velyn Garcia Miss Parmeleta Miss Victoria Garcia Garcia -Miss Irene Silverware Booth gneatest bean country on earth." SAX FRANCISCO, April 16. William Emerson, twenty-four years old, an electrical engineer, a graduate from the University of California, and residing at 1551 LiLftuna street, fought a fierce battle Gives Some Statistics One of the features of the exhibit Soecia! St. Thomas, or the Emeryville booth. Is ORDER A drove ice ueam with a mad dog this morning, at the corner of Post and Buchanan streets. picturesquely decorated in black and yellow.

Silverware, cushions, knives and forks are disposed of here by: Mrs. J. Moran Miss, Irene Anderson Sheridan 's taking to Seattle with him is a miniature steam thrashing outfit, which will be used in the demonstration, of the process for rendering Ventura county's a week-Do n't Pay Cash -Ask for Credit Put your money in the Bank. And buy your Spring Suit from us on the $1.00 per week plan. It is good economy; besides we save you money.

airs. j. Donovan Marjorle Mrs. P. O.

Lynch Burkhein greatest product marketable. FOR YOUR SUNDAY DINNER pESSERT "Last year we produced bO.ooo sacks ot Vs. H. A. Hed Miss Juliet Carroll Miss Anna Moran At St.

Patrick's booth Erin's flags give lima beans. which means CS.000.000 pounds, at -a market value of $2,500,000," asserts Sheridan, quoting statistics, "and a distinctive feature to the entrance of the booth, which contains candies. Gar 'i i1 this, coupled with our immense output in lands of Ivy weTe entwined among the other linesj is rapidly bringing entura to naxs. ne sweets wre served bv: which resulted in the former's victory i over the enraged animal, but onlyafter his left hand was badly lacerated. I Emerson was walking along Post street when his attention was attracted by the shouts and screams of women and children as they fled for safety, while down the sidewalk, making directly for them, was a read dog, froth hanging to hit Jaws, and his eyes wild and glaring.

In another moment the animal had launched himself at Emerson's throat. Emerson dodged, threw up his arm to ward oft the dog, and in his excitement placed his forearm directly in the Jaws of the animal. The pain, as the dog's Jaws closed about his arm, almost caused Emerson to Miss J. Millan Miss Rita Kennedy Miss J. Barlow Miss May Reed the fore as one of the richest counties in the St Andrew's booth is a dalntv and at Sheridan is accompanied on his trip to tractive picture in pink.

Dolls, fancy Seattle by his wife, who is also well worlc ana cusnions are sold at the booth, which Is in charge of the follcwing named: known here. i 1 For StfflMly April WA Airs. James u. Miss Anna Qulnn McDonough Mrs. Frank Eckert Miss Mary Mrs.

Harry Mason McDonough Miss Annie Qulnn Miss Harris HQ PLAYBACK IN Y. M. C. A. STARTS FIGHT SLOT MACHINES AGAINST SLOT MACHINES faint, but, recovering, himself, he raised his foot, and delivered a kick to the pit of the anlmsfl's stomach, which robbed the latter of his senses.

Before he could recover, a policeman "appeared upon the scene and quickly shot the dog. At the hospital Emerson was treated by Dr. Reuben His wounds were "Death to slot machines." Is the slo gan of a new movement instituted by the Special preparation has been made for serv Knights of Royal Arch Issue; young men's committee of the Y. M. C.

A. washed, cauterized land dressed, after which he was taken to his home. It is not thought his injuries will prove fatal. As evidence of their determination to drive, the seductive bit of mechanism ing one of our daintiest frozen desserts. delicious brick of fresh crushed strawber Notice Regulating Conduct of Devices out of Oakland, at least, they have drawn ries, vanilla and English walnuts will be deliv up the following petition, to be presented to the City CouujlH and have obtained Oakland, the appended signatures: ered (packed in ice) to anv part Alameda and Berkeley.

MARTIN i we. tlie undersigned business men of Oakland, realizing the pernicious in flueiice of tlio slot machine upon' the young men of our tity, do hereby petl 1-quart Brick (enough to serve 8 people) i (mm tlon your honorable body to cast your APPEAL votes" airalnkt this great evil." B. West F. B. Marden If you call at the factory Sunday and take the Goo.

Pomtroy. M. D. A. Hutcliinhon 50c E.

S. Lyon brick home Samuel C. Bennetts llaxrv L. Holcnmb W. M.

Alexander W. M. Gardiner D. R. Stratton B.

A. SlfTord 11. O. Johnson In accordance with authoritative Information to the effevt that all liquor and cigar dealers are not. operating slot in strict compliance with the law, the Uoard of Trustees of the Knights of the Royal Arch has issued an important notice which explains Just how the machines must be played.

The notice, which goes into effect tomorrow, Is as follows: "The attention of the liquor and cigar dealers Is hereby called to the manner in which slot must from nowj on be operated. I "Machines paylr.g In checks, giving customer the privilege of paying them ba k. must be removed. No play back of any kind allowed, and nickels only shall l.e used. Merchandise paying machines are the only kind to be used.

Purchasing merchandise won on machine from customers. Is a violation, as is also the paying of premiums. "This notliro Is sent by the board of trustees of' Oakland Lodge No. 3, Unhfhts of the Royal Arch, and they demand that It be rigidly adhered to." Convicted Dynamitress Declares That She Is Through With Attorneys F. W.

Trower O. E. Hotla Percy Bliss PERFECT SAMTA.KY METHODS EMPLOYED IX THE MANUFACTURE OF OUR PRODUCTS. J. II.

Robins Norman O. Anderson X. J. Itoth teiV.CIAIi ATTENTION' tJlVKN TO FAMILY ORDERS, XT LODOES, CHURCHES, SOCIETIES AND HOSPITALS. Saturday Special Fancy Vests; regular prices $1.50, and $2.00, for 95c.

te Dream Gom; SAYS HUSBAND SLAPPED HER FACE REGULARLY Cruel and Inhuman treatment Is alleged by Alice S. Oermuln in the -utnilalnt for divorce from Charles F. Set main; a steward by occupation, which shtf has Juut tiled in th Superior court. Plaintiff tin km fur the i-UMtody of their three children and that the court compel Jyr-nuiln to pay her $40 a month for their maintenance and support. Almost Immediately after the (Set-mains were marrlel in Los Angeles in Fethru-ary.

Mrs. CSermuin allepres her husband bejtdn'to slap, her face andj de-werted her periodically for w-eks at a time, leaving her without money "and the necessltltes of life. One day he took her by the throat and tried to strangle Jier and only desisted when plaintiff had reamed and called upon on of her Wlfrhbors for protection. Superior Judge Wells made public the coivjents of the communication from Mrs. Isabella Martin, the life-term prisoner in the county jail, referred to iiim by Judge Murphy late yesterday- Mrs.

who was convicted lor Instigating the dynamiting of Superior Judge Ogden's home, says in her letter that she lias done with her A. L. Fric-k and B. J. Wynian, at once and for ail time, and that she vill conduct her own appeal to the Supreme court in person.

Almost daily District Attorney Donohue is in receipt of letters of similar import from the convicted woman, as are also the Superior Court judges and the court officials. No heed Is given to the communications bv- s.ny of the officials and on the advice of the District Attorney and other officers of the court, the woman's attorneys are going ahead with their work in connection with the appeal Just the same as If their client were in entire accord with them. i FACTORY AND OFFICE 3810 3820 Market Street, Oakland Phones: Piedmont 7 Home A 2984 Store open till 10 Saturday Evening. Eastern Outfitting Co. HORACE W.

BALL DIES I AFTER LONG ILLNESS Horace Weeks Ball, for thirty years a resident of this city and an employe In th auditor's department of the Southern I'acilio railroad in San Francisco, died in Sacramento last niht, after a prolonged illness. Ball left here four years ago because 'f failing health and since that time has resiJed in the southern part of the State. The deceased was native of Vermont, aged 61 years. He leaves a widow and two daughters, Mrs. Albert Wrignt 13th and Clay Sts.

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