Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 5

-V SATURDAY OAKLAND TRIBUNE MARCH 2, 1912. IPS IN IN BIG INITIATION TEAM SCHOONER I MRS. pankhurst is sent priso1 TAKEN0FFR11N CIIFFDlfFTTF I FAhFDC ADF CFMTFMfFlY jui I iinvjLi IL iLLniLitj niiL ulii i liivli III I 1.JJ dessert deliciou said one of our customers who was allowed to sample tomorrow's special brick this morning iVhlle we were getting ready to make to-' morrow's supply. We have taken a lot of choice, clean walniifrnut meats Rnd crushed" 'them In cream, making a walnut ice cream that Is simply past tlon. It Is so delicately flavored, so' different from anything lse' rou've ever, tasted, that you niuit try It.

'-u "Then the other Myer of the brick Is to be peach Mej Ice; made )f real peach Juice preserved during the season In large glass retainers our own factory for Jnst such purposes. You'll think It's the 'best peach ice you've -ever tasted, WALNUT ICE CREAM PEACH WATER ICE VANILLA ICE CREAM 1 25c for a pint brick if you call at the store 60c for a quart brick if you call at the store 80c for a quart brick if we deliver it si Thirty-seven Candidates Adopt Ritualistic Work at County Ceremony. Alameda county class Initiation ol Modern Woodmen of America Vaa held at Pfirter hall Thursday evening between the combined camrs of Golden Gate, Fraternity, Greater Oakland, AlnmeJa, Berkeley, Elmhwrst and Frultvale. Thirty-seven' candidates were adopted. the" ritualistic work being exemplified by the officers; of Elnihurst camp, with the Uniform Rank team of Golden Gate camp," Several' visiting of fleer representing the grand lodge were present, among them being H.

V. Rees, state deputy; H. WVBrunk.V.ata'telecturr; District Deputies B. M. Watson of San Diego, J.

O. Burgess of Los Angeles, A. Hi Appel of Santa Rosa, K. S.Z Alexander Of San Francisco and Rose of Oakland. Thjs Is 'the rials adoption held by the combined camps of Alameda county In several months.

The second county class adoption will be held at Alameda during' the'lattar part of April, the ritualistic work to be exemplified by the San Jose team and The county contest prize was by Golden Gate and Frultvale camps In a tie race for first place, Elmhurst csmp was second. reat dealtrr-lnterest is Being shown in the new proposed Modern WoodtJien club roomswhich will aoon be cstab lished In Oakland. This will, be an Alameda county club and all members of Alameda county camps will be eligible td membership. The Uniform Rank jf Golden Gate camp, the -crack, team of 'the northern part of the state, will meet the Oakland lodge. Fraternal -Brotherhood Uniform team In a series of three competitive drills to be (held at Rice Institute, March April 16 and May 18 for a prize of a $5o silk flag.

-These 'competitive drills will be held In the form of dress military balls, and It Is expected that there will be a large attendance from both orders, both locally and from across the bay. Both teams are practicing faithfully under experienced drill, masters and the contest promises to be close and exciting. The team that wins will be expected to have an average, of over 95, per cent. Army officers from the Presidio will act as judges. Following? this series a competitive drill will be arranged for the month of June between the camps of all the bay' counties of the.

Modern Woodmen of Amerka. Decrease of $4,227,150 Noted in $25,146,200 Balance in New York. NEW TORK, March 2. The ment of clearing house banks for the week shows that the banks hold reserve In excess of legal re quirements. This Is a decrease of In the proportionate cash reserve as compared with last week.

1 rne statement. loilows: Dally average Loanai Specie, decreases $5,650,000, Legal tenders, Increase, 1,000. Net deposits. $1,892,220,000: decrease. $5,833,000.

Banks' cash reserve In vauKT. 1 HNHMD1? LE i. Jced; Desserts CANDIES 335? MRS. EM1MXE PAXKHTOST, the famous London Suffragette, who was sentenced today to two months' lniprlsonmentyr rioting. Women Declare They Will Broadway, near Phones Oakland 496, Built for the purpose of meettn; TH'eOhlb'EI When tfiey Sccurei Freedom ment and taste.

New' model on exhibit. 2213-15 1STH. O. 1935. I SSORPRISETO San.

Francisco Religious Campaign Fails to Attract the Men, Say Speakers. HOPE THAT OAKLAND WILL DO FAR BETTER Raymond Robbins Det vers an Address Before Members of Labor Council. SAX FRANCISCO, March 1. With tomorrow's meeting the eight day campaign of the Men and Religion movement will have come to an end in this cits' and wlll under way in "Oakland. It Is mtended hy the leaders that the movement itself shall close until the men of the city have been brought Into I the in far greater numbers than at present and until the churches shall haye -seriously -ef to the task of adequately irieelltigpTesefit day -lunditions wit.tj modern methods.

As- far as attendance is Concerned, the Han Francisco campaign Is said by the 'members of the visiting team to be the smallest In the entire scries of campaigns throughout the country, and the cast bay cities are being- looked to to redeem the situation. The pastors' conference yesterday brought together 38 Few of the east hav pastors were tji attendance as they "will their own meeting on Tuesday The mothers' meeting at 3 O'clock, had not been Well advertised and not more than ajpftsn women came together to hear the man vho ljnows boys better than almost any "i in Hie country. social, service conference was off hut the 15 men w.ho met had an interesting disevsslun among themselves. About So men reported for three Institutes' at the First Congregational church and a Joint meeting was licd. Two other.

Institutes held with a larger number In attendance at the Y. C. A. An interesting meeting was held last evening at the Ran Francisco labor coun-i-i'l when. Raymond Robbins spoke the relation of religion to the organized labo'r movement.

Robbins told how membership In a miners' union had raised his, wages from a day to $4,, reduced his hours of latror from 12 to eight and thrown many safeguards aboilt hint while at work In the mine shaft. Jlabblns insisted that it is an obligation which rests upon the city to provide employment for those who lack even advocating bond Issues where necessary to provide- tin funds required. "An- svstem which can't employ- all able-bodied men who are to work," said "Robbins, "can't endure." The church, according to Robbins, need "riot take a stand, for or against the present "capitalistic- system but must stand for fullest. Inquiry Into exlst-tfig evils. Messenger Boy With- Package Collects Coin for Well Worn Shoes.

RAN" FRANCISCO, Sfareh 2. One of the threadbare schemes', of operator was successfully worked this morning on George Grlves, who paJd 11 for a'worthfess pair of old shoes. A messenger boy delivered a package to Grlves to his rooms, 1.4 Eddy street, asking him to take It as It was for the man next door, who was out. Grives suspected nothing and paid the $11 charges wlthojit question. When his neighbor returned he took him the, parcel.

He declared that he had ordered nothing nnd when the wrapper was unfastened the shoes, filled with holes, vera, Grlves reported the affair to the Central-station; Heavy Temblor Felt Through New Mexico SANTA FE, N. March 1 Weather Observer William P. Karl at Lake- Valley, Sierra county, reports to Director (Miarles E. Linney. of the federal weather bureau in this city that Lake Valley was visited by a severe earthquake- between 8:25 and 9:30 o'clock laBt The lasted a minute and the movement was from north to south.

Dishes rattled and houses swayed, but no material damage was' done. 'CAPTAIN TESTIFIES1 REGARDING. WRECK SAN FKANCISCO. March 2. Inspect ors Deering and Lahners this morning Investigated the loss pr the ship Annie Smalc, which was wrecked off Point Reyes, was the chief witness and testified that at the time the wreck occurred he Jiad gone to sleep and had turned, over the- vaesel to First Mate H.

Kroe- ger. Kroeger cannot be found and the lateness of the Investigation tg due to the fact- that Captain Anderson, who is nowNH command of the schooner Bal- boat, jhas been In distant waters for one 7f-1 the Liver Doits Nine timet lea wfcen Ae Bter SinAld (taaacti aod bowed art light CARTER' uvea pi (oouVbutfinnly pdaUfjr )o durr. eiG HwUcia, Uki DUtren after Eating. 8mII KX SaaB Date, Small Plriea ICenainenortbeu Signature a. VOK SAFE AND SANE Wo OR INET INVESTMENT ATTENDANCE visms 'MONTH' GGST HIM JUSTS11 Cinei Qoa-JFi iiw tipation, irr hiver I Owner" Decides Areata Is Too Slow for Trade Up and 'Down the Coast.

Although the steam schooner Areata was taken from the mud flats off Kast Oakland and at a considerable expense to her owner, put into a the sea, the carrier has proved a failure and upon Completing her lumber Uis-t'harge up the stream she will be again laid up for an unlimited time. vessel arrived at this nort vesterAfi unit Jald alongside Long wharf. discharged a small quantity Wf box shooks at that part of the front and ihls morning ran around into the Inner harbor to complete discharging. This Is the second trip of the' vessel aa a. lumber carrier between tills port and Marshfleld.

The first run hiade by the craft was considered a success but the slow progress of the Vessel and the seemingly unseawortliyness of her hull had Its effect upon shippers who refused to take chances on her. According to report the Areata is over 40 years old. When she was first put Into the water the vessel was a novelty trn operating ny stjeam were at that time running on this coast. She was eonsiaereci something of a "speed burner." She worked along the coast, for considerable time as a lumber cat-tier wbiit the Introduction of faster and more modern craft, soon had her ready lor me juok pile and- her owners put her on the mud off East Oakland. She remained there up till two month ago, when W.

J. Bcammell purchased her to put on the lumber run between her and Marshfldld. NEW VESSEL ON RUN. Taking the place of the famous- old craft Is the steam' schooner Washington. The Washington has been owned anil operated by the Olsen, Mahoney ior several years but negotiations were entered into recently between Bcammell and the Olsen, Mahoney with the result that -the-Washington will now run for W.

J. ScAmtnell. The Washington while running for the Olsen, Mahoney company, worked between this and the port of Wlllapa. Her new owner will put her on the Arca'ta's run between hai't-and Norwegian tramp, Tricolor, steamed from Long wharf this morning lor tian Francisco where" she will be put on the ways for overhauling. The Tricolor by working all night managed to discharge her cargo of nitre.

As as she completes her. probably tomorrow afternoon, the vessel will Sail directly from Hunter's Point, at which place she ls being overhauled, for. Anto-fagasta, via Eureka and Puget Sound ports. The big tramp Is under charter to W. R.

Grace and is in charge of Captain Bugge. After discharging lumber at the Oakland -Dock and WarehomSt company's wharf, the three masted schooner Mary Dodge left the stream In tow of the Oakland Launch and Tugboat company's tugs Panama and Dixie. The windjammer was taken' to Wan Francisco where she will get ready 'for a run up the coast after lumber. ARRIVES FROM BANDON. Arriving yestqrday frorr Bandon was the steam schooner Brooklyn, McClemenls.

The vessel ran up the Stream into the innerharbor she is discharging lumber. She reports a pleasant run. The' steam schooners Porao; Captain Lillleland, from Albion, and Bowdoin, Captain Tlbbltts, are at the Hogan Lumber comoanv's wharf discharging Nuumber.) TJh Porno sailed today for Point Arena ana aidiod- The crab season was ushered In at Long whaif yesterday with little or practically no fishermen trjtiig their Jlands at catching them. A few persons 'however, meandered down the wharf and were rewarded for their trouble by landing two or three "1 The steam schooners at Long wharf are Westerner, Captain Kelley, discharg ing lumber; Olsen Mahoney, alter ce; ment; and the- four masted schooner Salvator; discharging lumber. Captain of Police.

Will Again Appear Before Court on Murder Charge. SAN FRANCISCO, March S. Captain Michael Joseph Conboy, formerly In charge of the harbor station, who shot and killed Bernard Lagan; a Mission coal merchant, will be tried for the fifth time In Judge Dunne's court on April 2. When the ca.se waa called today the date was fixed by Assistant DlstrictAttorney'Mc-Nutt. On the night of the killing Conboy had been celebrating the birth of a grandchild and was' In an Intoxicated condition when he shot and killed Lagan on Flu- more street; He was convicted of manslaughter by a jury, but the case was reversed by the appellate court on a tech nicality.

On three subsenuent trials the -Jury failed ta agree and although It has been customary 'for the district 'attorney to move for a dismissal after the failure to get a verdict of guilty, thi step was not taken In the present instance. TWAS A MISTAKE," JUDGE DUNNE DECIDES BAN FRANCISCO, March 2. Attorneys Bert Carlwalladcr. William Jackson and Walter Gallagher, were practically exon erated In Judife Dunne court today 01 the charges preferred by a prisoner, John Koozwan. that they had mulcted htm out of $100.

The money paid back to the prisoner, who was charged with robbery, on Wednesday, and today the district attorney stated his belief that a mistake had been made and the misunderstanding between the counsel and the defendant was laid at door of Interpreters. -v JACK LATE MISSING FROM HAYWARD HOME March J. Late of Hayward communicated with the San Francisco police' this morning asking that they aid in a search for her husband, Jack who has been missing since February 3A. The last 'seen of him he was driving an automobile in company with two other men. He Is 26 years Old, five feet seven Inches tall, stout build, complexton, smooth shaven and wore a 'gray suit.

DUNNE AGAIN BUTS OVER THEjGRAFT' CASES SAN March Superior Judge Dunne did not avail himself of. the opportunity of djsmiss-irg' the so-called graft cases" when they ail- appeared upon his calendar This morning. AH of trtemattef.s were put" over for one week. i -A LA GRIPPE, THEN PNEUMONIA -Is too often- the- fatal and coughs that hang on weaketMhe system and lower the. vital resistance.

Foley's Honey and Tar Compound Is a reliable that stops the cough promptly by healing the cause; soothes the Inflamed air passages, and checks the cold. Keep always on hand. Refuse substitutes. Wlshart's drug store, corner Tenth und Washington T0TRYC0NBOY FORFIFTHTIME v. Triist "companies' cash reserve In 'vaulfjiPartment and mehibers of the Industrial SWIM.

ACOlijRES WEALTH va Oakland Home Phone A3497. the requirement of people of refine Fiance, Who Supposed to Be III, Meets Her at the Railway Station. CHICAGO, Mafeh 2. After traveling from the Pacific coast to be at the bedside of her fiance; Lieutenant' Charles S. Hoyt of the Fifteenth cavalry, Miss Alice Pootman of Alameda, Cal; was surprised at the station by being met by theman hlmselt The Illness of the officer-wae not serious, 1 as was rumoreiil on the coast, and ho has practically recovered.

The wedding will probably take place almostjmmedlately. Miss Poor-man and her mother, who accompan-' led her, Vlll go to New York befora returnlns to their home on the San Francisco Streed Is From Santa Cruz and Unused to the Wiles of Fair 0nes. -f SAN FRANCISCO, March 2. Chris Sandns 4Sf 18 Decatur street was walking with-two-friends, John Zor-bas and Louis Car'timbas, At 2:30 o'clock this morning, when- he claims that Carumbas drew a revolver from his pocket, forced him to throw up his hnnds and robbed him Of $200. He hurried In search of the police and' found Officers Cox, Joyce1 and Cannon, whom he accompanied In a search, for the alleged culprit.

The patrolmen sorm amgiiipfiri Carumbas, who was' still In the company tit has. Tho former win charged at tho Southern station ith robbery, and as. Zurbus had. a revolver- Ini- his pocket, he was bonked- for carrying concealed weapons. The nlleged rob-, bery occurred -on Rryant street, between Fifth nnd 'Sixth.

for Health Strength rsc DAMIANA BITTERS A I wonder- n', lnvlgorntor.snd ft powerful aphrodisiac and siipcirii both seres. For sulo 'ttl; all Prug Slofes and Llqtior-Pealers or NABER ALFS AGENTS, 6S Howard Street, Ran Francisco, Opp. New Montgomery St. IS PUS TO MARRY SOON IffllSES WOMEP nmnDD inn 111111 III 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 IH III ui iiuuuii.u iiiiii in Go to Greater Extremes fore 'shown to suffragettes' raids could no longer be allowed. The friendly" audience, that has heretofore been present In the Police Court at suffragettes', prosecution was absent.

The benches were occupied by sympathizers with the storekeeper whose premises had suffered damage. The sentences of the three leaders were deceived with applause. On the delivery1 of the sentence by the magistrate, Mrs. Pankhurst declared that she Intended to go farther when she came out of prison and that the suffragettes were prepared to- go to the fullest limit to show the government that women were going to secure Jhe vote. from" a'rorThighf to tjvo-months were pronounced on several prisoners, but mofct of the women were committed for trial at the London sessions, as the damage c'ommftted by each of them exceeded $25.

About thirty cases were dealt wjttvtoday, remainder being adjourned. Jacob Pantoskey; Free Market Owner, to Turn Over the Enterprise to Son. Starting In Oakland twenty-eight years ago with a capital of JiB, and a lease -on an old building at the corner of Fifth street and Jacob Pantoskey, owner and manager of the Oakland Free "Market, today is retire, from business, with property' at and one of the most lucrative enterprises in the state, whlcl) he will turn over to the management of hls son, -David, who Is just out Of The Oakland Free Market Is one of the oldest businesses In the city, and, according to Pantoskey, Is becoming more of a factor In the commerce of Oakland every year. "Tne harder the tlmeds the better our business -is," declared the owner. "The farmers bring their produce here direct, and the people save -from 20 to 50 per cent on their purchases.

I began here, with almost nothing, In an old frnsne building on Broadway. Later I moved to this corner, and six years ago-put up the present brick building." Pantoskey is a native of but has lived In this, country since he' was i years old. He began business -Iff Oakland as a His son David Is a recent graduate of bt. Marys college. Pantoskey Intehds to give him the management of the plaee at the end of the year, and travel In rjurope.

UNION PICKET FOUND GUILTY IN POLICE COURt Acimg. upon a decision handed down by the supreme court In the matter of picketing by the unions against bovctntprl places, Judge Morllnier. Smfth this morning found Bert Brown, representative of tjie Motion' Picture Operators' Union, guilty of disturbing the peace by walking up and down befora a motion Pic ture theatT on Brodway and warning luioeiany wm piaoe waa unfair. Brown will bo sentenced Mnndav. No defense whs offered bjt' Attorney Van Hovenbcrg for Brown, as the man had 'practically' artnilrud tliftt'Xh'e had.

acted as a picket for the union. cord 1 g. toJ del fe Ico t. decision It Is unlawful "to picket a place calling it-unfair, sjthourfh there Is no legal restraint of boycotting it. LA AMITA rurctT U4j OIOAU 1 -if LONDON, March 2.

Mrs. Emillne Pankhurst, Mrs. Tukes and Mrs. Marshall, the leaders of last window-smashing campaign, by which the suffragettes succeeded In 'terrorizing the London tradesmen, were today sentenced each, td two months' imprisonment. These were the first' three of the 124 women who were arrested In the course of the street demonstrations and who are to be arraigned at the Bow-street Court chiefly on charges of causing willful1 damage to stores In Bond street, Piccadilly, Regent street, Oxford street, the Haymarket and.

the Strand, as wll.aa other busy shrrp pin The attorney for the prosecution announced In court today that the total damage done by the suffragettes In their stone-throwing manifestations was estimated at $25,000, and on behalf nf the government he stated that the' time had now' arrived when the consideration hich -has been hereto Try Nerve on Flying Ballet Ap-'paratus in the Air at Orpheum. RAN FRANCKCO, March 3, Frank Dekum, society actor.cwho hns been here with John Drew and now nt the Orpheum, had a luncheon engagement with Miss Ethel Dean and her sister, Mrs. Walter Magee, Mrs. Palmer, the toe dancer of the last "Kirmess," and Virginia yesterday, and It was proposed that the party should meet at the Orpheumy About 'this time the mechanics were manipulating wires In Pouchot's "Flying Ballet," making the customary test before afternoon's "performance. The four society girls were greatly Interested and expressed a desire to experience, a-fly through.

the air from a stags the same as the professional dancer, After retiring to the dressing rooms at the suggestion of Dektim the harness was adjusted and the act was on, Miss Jolllffe's wfre went wrong and srubegan to spln.llke a top, but these difficulties were rectified, the wtres found their equilibrium and they swung the ladles mit gver the orchestra pit en naming u.iiu naiurui pmsf. It was an experience which Eleanor Sears, sprightly venturesome, has missed through rer sojourn down by the waves at Coropado. "Wonderful," cried Miss Dean, "Exhilarating," said the others. It was mutually agreed that the flying party was a grand success and a lunch at the St. Francis was the John Morrisey, manager of.

the Orpheum, said; "My rege Is that I didn't see it. They tell me. that It's a good act. I'd pay them a. good price, too, but I don't sup-pof they'd even think of Jlft.finn AYILIi APPRECIATE -ALL THK XKV ROOKS IX Cooper's Library I 437 14th St.

Opposite Central. Bank SOCIETY GIRLS SPIN ON WIRES STREETSPEhKINE Clash Between Oakland Police arid Members oH. W. W. Is Expected.

War between- the Oakland police ds- HWorkers of the World, better knon as the t. W. Is forecasted In a state- men'tjpsejtodejr Commission', er of Public Health nnd Safety Fred C. Turner. Hp dcclnred.

that the activities, of the rnemhers of the organisation have become very nearly unbearable In their street speaking, and tfie permits to speak upon the. streets may be withdrawn If the trouble continues. Complaints have been made by the score to Chief Wilson atnS Commissioner Turner by-merchants In the lower business district aout the difficulties with the organization, and the matter has been the Buhlect of several conferences, "These men are preaching rank nn-archy," deolafed Turner todnv. nfter a confcreijce ith Chief of Adelbei Wilson. "They tfttack.tt'nd vflllfy every iiody from the President of.

the United States down to lqcal officials-as corrup-tionists, 'and they swear and use vulgar and obscene language In their addresses. MAY STOP 8PEAKIN0. "It had been hoped that the trouble wotilil die "but A It has continued now frr weo-ks and the street speakers fire getting- worse. In addition' to this they lilixk the sidewalks and Interfere with traffic. The crowd spit upon the streets In violation of the nnd It looks as though tie place had been sprlliklr-d after one of their meetings.

It may be necessary, to stop this lyy re-vnking tfie street speaking permits and making arrests If they contlnre to speak," The members ofvthe I. W. have been speaking -at and Broadway. They asked for a permit at this place, and It was refused some wenks ago, but they started to" sj ekk' thertf -wIlliouTTa" speclni permit that location. No arrests were mmlei In tin It- Rpeeciies, offered defhitice the' police depart-mi UL.

The speakers have declared that If their activities meet with any Interference from the pollcc they will direct the full force of the organization against the Oakland police: -department, and will fill the jails' with, members of the organization. threat was made by the I. against Fresno Inst summer and carried Sut so effectively thflrextru quar- trs had to be provided and the Fresno authorities finally made a' compromise vlt4i tlie organisation. AVOID It Is underst'ood' that once arrests are made In Oakland the war will he fin, aqd the Oakland, police 'have "In. conseyuence carefully, avolde jl.

rqmmencjng any tremble without unusual provocation. Hut the numerous complaints of. merchants and resldentslof thar pflllce rlepartmenl. and "flavor Mott have -w--casloneii a serious consideration of the affair. Meinlif rs of the pillce depnriment have lietm eager to tesent' tin- Insults have ben hur'd at tlw locnl fori'-n, und It-tntS-rmlr erfiJw to Wd'TTTromthrei chief officials thjit there has not a clash before how: Turner today" staf that he woidd be dreed, ho to revoke the permits, nnd In that case the trouble that has long threatened would HAIBESTOPPEO -I $62,746,000: Aeereeate cash reserve.

I456.64S.000. Excess lawful reserve de crease, (r companies reserve witn cieanng hoyse fliembers carrying 45 per, cent cash Teserve, $60,495,000.7 1 ACTUAL, -CONDITION, Ixans, inerease $10, 010,000. Specie, decrease, $2,318,000.. Legal tenders, decrease, $1,807,000. Net deposits, increase, $5,732,000.

Circulation, Increase, $367,000. Banks cash reserve in vault, 234,000. Trust companies' cash reserve in vault, $62,041,000. Aggregate cash reserve, Excess lawful reserve -de crease, Trust companies' reserve with clearing house members carrying 26 per cent cash Summary -of -State banks and trust companies In Greater New York not reporting to New YoriKcjearlng house: "Ijoans, decrease, $5,348,600. Snecie.

oecirmio, LegiU tendefs, $92,200. Total deposits, $4,769,000. Increase, decrease. Mayor Frank Mott Sends a Message of Protest to Champ Clark. Oakland has -Joined In the move-ment to urge the federal government not to close the United States mint In San Francisco.

Mayor Frank K. Mott this morning addressed the following message to Champ Clark', speaker of the House of Representatives, voicing the will of the OAKLAND, March-2, 1912. Hon. Thamp nark. Speaker of the House of Rep- sentHtlves, 1 Washington, D.

The city of Oakland Is extremely "desirous "of having Sari Francisco mint retained, as It means much to the development of this We request that you use your efforts toward having appro- prlntlon restored 1n pending bill. '(Signed) FRANK K. MOTT, Mavor of the City of Oaklund. Miss Eva Mae Metz the talented vocalist, has hee engaged by the "Saddle Rock Cafe, Oakland's most noted hostelry, to render selections from the operas, at well as popular ballads. -She will be assisted by the Kock Orchestra and urltt innur flrntn 1:16 i mil 1(1 in DUD JOE IN MINT FIGHT i "Mi 12 p.m.

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