Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 12

ARE PASTOR OF SACRED IT i8 mm BUILDS i EDUCATED HEART AMONG TOMB FOR A I 1 Will close Tuesday at i pi. m. Holiday Tuesday Wednesday Old Virginia hams Todd's famous cure speclm" Kona cbffee-reK'iy 25c 20c 'You're suw to like It Tomato CatSUp reg'ly 20c 15c Purest of Ingredients popular flavor Oysters Standard can IOC Extra Our Choice 25c I. reg'ly joc large 'can Pate' de foies gras-French 30c LaForett reg'ly 40c terrine in can Bird pate -French is 15c reg'ly 20c 30c can is 25c Sweet pckleS-Old Virginia 15c 5 Made here cc reg'ly 20c 35c bottle 0 Pine-apple Booth 2 cans 25c Cocktails for fruit Ices Wheat biSCUit shredded IOC Baked beans a cans 25c Plain reg'ly 15c 20c 3 50c Oneida Commnuity extra fine herring mixed occ 5 'MLiiiiii'iii i immi'imn ii nm, mwiwwii i INK tii 1 I i i 1 REV. FATHER SERDA.

Rev. Father Lawrence Serda, pastor of Sacred Heart Church at Alden, says he is not planning for any fair at present; He has one of the finest churenes in Oakland, but it is not yet out of debt. Father Serda is one of the pioneers of Oakland. CHANGES III THE ACICIII A LAM ED A-COUNTY BOARD CLAIMS POWERS HAVE BEEN TAKEN AWAY. A conflict has arisen between the Alameda, County Board of Education and the State Board In the matter of granting certificates to' teach.

It appears that the recent acts of the Legislature have delegated to the State Board powers given to local boards by the State Constitution. It is a question that affects all of the county boards throughout the State. The Alameda County board is taking the initiative in the matter to test the validity of the new law. The matter has been referred to the district attorney before definite action is taken. Tha State Constitution provides as follows: "The County Superintendents and County Boards of Education shall have control of the examination of teachers and the granting of teachers certificates within their respective Jurisdictions." In Section 1521 of the Civil Code enacted by the last Legislature, gives to the State Board the power to prescribe rules for the credentials of persons who may be granted certificates to teach in the State High Schools.

Tne foregoing section, it Is claimed is in conflict with the Constitution, which it is Claimed, delegates the same power to local boards. The Alameda County Board proposes to stand out for the powers given to it by the Section 1772 of the Civil Code also recently enacted, states that County Boards shall grant certificates to teach and hold examinations for the same. Unless the apparent conflict Is settled, a certificate granted by a local board might subsequently be declared invalid and the teacher thus affected might not be unable to draw a salary for the services rendered. Certificates to teach have been granted by the County Boajd as follows- ammir 8rrade May Devine, Mrs. M.

E. Stafford. High School Ethel G. Marston; special in German Emma M. Garret-son.

High School renewal Francis A SmaJlby; recommended to the 'State llke Margaret SSSSl June G- Palnter and HeIeh MAINE MEN TO HOLD REUNION. The annual reunion of the State of Maine Association which will be given this year will be one of the largest and most important events in the history of the association. The date for the reunion has been set for June 6 and will be held at Shell Mound Park. Committees are now busy making arrangements. The State of Maine Association was organised some years ago in this city, but while it has its headquarters upon this side of the bay.

It is a State organization, which comprises every person In who came from the' old Pine Tree State. While the association has about 1600 of these upon its actual membership roll It is proposed this year to make the reunion one. that will Include every one of the 4000 people from Maine who are now residing In California within easy access of the bay. To th's end the great registers of all of the Central California counties are being searched and Invitations issued to the Malnites to gather on June-6 with the actual members of the association. The arrangements have been made with roe management of the grounds so that no liquors of any kind shall be sold upon that day.

A dinner of beans, brown bread "V- ui wans, Drown and coffee will be served free by tne association 10 its mvuea guests, and In the afternoon a program of music and speeches will be given. This involves a great deal of work, which is being performed bv the officers and special committees with the aid of George W. Reed.rone of the organizers of the association and one of its most enthusiastic supporters. The officers are: President, Andrew D. Smith; first vice-president, A.

Shorey; second vice-president, H. L. Corson; treasurer, L. D. Brown, and secretary.

William II. Wharff. scariFfeveT inthe navy. NEW YORK, May 11. Scarlet fever has broken out upon the receiving ship Columbia at Cob dock, New York Navy Yard.

There are over 1,000 sailors on board. Three of the crew have been taken down with the disease within a week. The first case came to the notice of the ship's physician on Thursday last. The sailor was at once sent to the Naval Hospital. The Strictest quarantine is to be placed upon the ship.

The Columbia has accommodations for 500 sailors only. At present they are herded together, and, it is stated, are on the verge of mutiny. FORESTALLING UNION. CHICAGO, May 11. The Chronicle today Bays: President H.

of the Union Pacific Railroad and J. C. Stubbs, third vice president and traffic manager of the Southern Pacific Railroad, were central figures in conferences held in Chicago yesterday in efforts to forestall an alli ance between the shop men on the two systemd in furtherance of the Union Pa-clflo tiike. All Saturday night two stenographers were at work in the Joint offices of theff Southern Pacific and Union Pacific Railroads, and yesterday the telegraph wires were kept busy with cipher messages Trom the same offices. Conferences between Mr.

Burt and Mr. Stucbs included other advisers, the iden tities ot whom were surrounded with the closest care. Last night none of the particulars would disclose what they had done. VIOLATING ALIEN LAW. SEATTLE, May 11.

K. Krauczunas. special agent of the Treasury Department arrived in this city yesterday en route to Alaska where he will investigate the alleged mfactlons of the alien law. Having been in the Government service in New York for seven years, Mr. Kraucrunas is especially well fitted to Investigate the Alaskan Infractions, which are said to be both bold 'and numerous.

HARMONY mm RUSSIA GIVES ASSURANCE THAT ERE WILL BE NO TROUBLE. PEKING, May 11. The French minister reports that Minister Conger, following instructions, has notified the Chi-, nese Government of the assurances regarding- Manchuria which Russia has given the United States directly through the American Ambassador McCormick and also through Ambassador Cassln and says the Russian charge at Peking has given the Chinese, officials similar assurances. The French minister adds that the Chinese officials are not gravely concerned by Russia's, alleged designs on Manchuria, being fully satisfied with the foregoing The feeling here, which Is strongly sympathetic with Russia, has been not greatly relieved by the official advices from Washington, summing up the results of the conferences between Secretary Hay, Ambassador Cassinl and the Japanese minister has contradiction of the report that Mr. Hay telegraphed to President Roosevelt the question of Joint action on the part of Great Britain, Japan and the United States, which had aroused apprs- enslons' of possible entanglements.

A ILL SOON BE IN OPERATION- ALTERATIONS THAT MEAN MUCH BUSINESS FOR OAKLAND. When the Bay City Flour MlHs complete the alterations now. In process, this will be one of the largest flouring mills in the State. By the Introduction of these gyra-tors, a finer grade of flour will made than by the old process. These new methods are used In all mills la Minnesota and Oregon and prove a great thing.

The J. C. Westphal Company have stood for years as the very embodiment of honesty. Integrity and energy, having served the people of Alameda for twenty-seven years. As the estuary frontage becomes more thickly populated with factories this company can look upon frhelr enviable location on the railroad and estuary frontage with much satlsfac- ton RECORD GOES TO SUPREME COURT.

WASHINGTON, May 11. The record In the case of the United States vs. the Northern Securities Company, recently decided by the united States Circuit Court of the District of Minnesota, adversely to the securities company, reached the United States Supreme Court today on appeal and was docketed as No. 696. The record covers almost 1700 printed pages and is confined largely to the testimony, as the call of the docket has been suspended for the present term, the case cannot be called before October, A BENEFIT TO OAKLAND.

MERCANTILE CONCERN UNABLB TO SUPPLY DEMAND. For two weeks the Columbia Mercantile Company has been working overtime to fill country orders and find the work rapidly accumulating. A good company has been made by the traveling agents of this company and every town and village in Northern California knows that Oakland Is rapidly becoming a great manufacturing center by these gentlemen's active work in introducing the famous syrups manufactured here. J. T.

Reeder, who less than one yeaf ago came from New Orleans to take charge of the laboratory of the Columbia Mercantile Company, has proven so valuable to the corporation and thy have seen nt to make him general manager. Mr. Reeder brings to the Columbia Mercantile Company years of experience in the largest syrup and molasses factories in the Southern States. It is encouraging to know that not only are the goods of this company in good standing abroad but are also endorsed by nine-tenths of the Alameda County merchants. Derangements of the liver, with constipation.

Injures the. complexion, induces pimples, saliow skin. Remove the cause by using Carter's Little Liver PUls. One Is a dose. Try them.

SECURITY, -I I if Genuine Carter's Little Liver Pills. Must Bear Signature of Sec Fac-Simile Wrapper Below. Very sataU amd as easy to take as sagaxw FOR HEADACHE. FOR DIZZINESS. FOR SIUOUSRESS.

FOR TORPID LIVER. FOR C0RSTIPATI0I. F8R SALLOW SK1R. F0RTHEC0MPLEXICI OENCDOI ttvarMmjupacnmc. TH ABSOLUTE I CARTER'S RIWr PILLS.

Jjr BOARD III Horrible Act of a Mason at the Point of Pair of Pistols. Police of Bstcu Unable to Locate Scene of the Crime. NEW YORK, May li. A stone- mason was at work on an old wall in the center of the town when a carriage swiftly drove up to him, two masked men Jumped out threw a bag over his head, bundled him Into the carriage and galloped away, says a dispatch from Baku to the Herald. After half an hour's furious driving the mason was told to alight, the sack was taken from his head and he found hjlmself fln en old-fashioned courtyard.

He was pushed through a door into a corridor and, In an empty room he noticed an opening In a stone wall in which was wedged a woman, trembling and with terrified face. The men who had brought the mason pointed revolvers at his breast and ordered him to wall up the opening with the woman behind it, threatened to shoot him dead if he refused. Stones, mortar, and trowels were in the room. He was told that the woman was a Mahometan who had injured her husband. The mason built up the opening, the sack was again drawn over his head and three-quarters of an hour later he was put out of the carriage in a lonely part of the city.

As soon as he could free himself of the sack he did so, but the carriage had disappeared. He went Immediately to the police and told his story, but, although the police are ransacking tb Houses in th.e Mahometan quarter, they can no trace of the locality of this horrible crime. LABOR ACCEPTS THE CHALLENGE. TONKERS, N. May 11.

The challenge recently made by JohneC. Havemeyer to the Labor Unions of the city. In which he offered to 'propound various questions for labor union speakers to answer at a public meeting, the expense to be 'borne by him, has been officially accepted by the local branch of the Federated Union. The voe to accept the challenge was unanimous. There were delegates present from twelve of the local unions.

It was at first deemed expedient to confine the speakers to Yonkers men but the point was raised that Mr. Havemeyer would in all probability heve the support of a great many wealthy men of the country and for that reason the ablest labor speakers in the country are to be obtained to answer him. BRUNO THE WARBLER CALLED BY DEATH. MORRISTOWN, N. May 11.

Carl Bruno, the bird man and warbler who was known as an able ornithologist, is dead. He had been employed recently at an aviary at Morris Plains and was on his way there when he stumbled and fell against the bank, dislocating his spine at the neck. He was about 45 years old. He was born In Germany, but' he had lived in this country many years. He claimed to know more about birds, their life, habits, and anatomy, than any man In this country.

He spoke half a dozen languages, and he could Imitate the warble or whistle of any bird. He told friends that he had been in the employ of George J. Gould, John D. Rockefeller and others. BURNED TO DEATH BY EXPLOSION.

HARTFORD, May 11. Two persons are dead and one in a serious condition as a result of an explosion at the home of Edward I. Howe In Rocky Hill. The dead are: Mary Rowe and her 7-year-old son, Wilbur. A daughter, Cora, is suffering from severe burns.

explosion. It is believed, was caused by the boiling over of whale oil which had been left on the stove. A SHAM FIGHT IN NEW YORK HARBOR. CHICAGO. May 11.

A dispatch to the Inter-Ocean from New York says: "A battle between the policemen who man the police boat and a squad of policemen disguised as river pirates has been fought off the shore of Thompkinsville. There was no blood shed, but the battle looked real enough, and a number of Staten Island resi dents on the Bay Ridge shore were convinced that the police had made an important capture of river thieves. "The police boat Patrol fired a number of shots from its two five-pounders at the pirates. The contending forces clashed, brandishing clubs, strips of rubber hose, and revolvers, and the flreboat New Yorker, with steam up, stood a short distance away, apparently ready to give the police help should it be needed. As a matter of fact, the fight was arranged for moving pictures to show in the public parks during the celebra tion of the two hundred and fiftieth anniversary of the founding of New York.

The patrol, with two launches and several row boats, was used In the nht. "Two of the pirates pretended to be shot and fell to the bottom of their boat. A hand-to-hand conflict wound up the proceedings." 1 i a HUiiimi EIGHTEEN LARGE LAUNDRIES FORCED TO CLOSE DOWN. OMAHA, May 11. The strike situation in Omaha was further complicated this morning by the closing down of eighteen of the large laundries in the city and the locking out of 500 laundry-workers.

This action was taken by the laundry-men after an extended conference last night and the reception by them of a request from the Laundry Workers' Union that they do not attempt work for hotels, restaurants other places which have been declared unfair. There was a meeting of the "Laundry Workers' Union, which was attended by nearly every member of the local lodge. With them met representatives of the unions whose members were already on strike and urged the laundry-workers to demand that the laundries refuse work offered by certain hotels and restaurants. A committee was sent to the laundrymen. who were In session at a local hotel, and to them the committee presented the request.

Without making answer the laundrymen decided to close their plants today, thus locking out the men, who tney reared would declare a strike. President Kimball of the Trl-City Laundrymen's Club, said the union did not represent a majority of the laundry-workers. He said there were sufficient non-union employes left to run the laundries, but he feared for the safety, of the employes, and the laundrymen had decided to close Indefinitely. Some work which had accumulated Saturday and Sunday will be cleaned up during the day in some of the largest concerns, however, and then the shut-down will be general. Mr.

Kimball said that there was an understanding with the laundries of South Omaha and Council Bluffs that no Omaha work should be accepted by them. A few of the strike breakers brought in the committees were put to work this morning. Captain Donahue stated that he would follow the system begun yesterday by arresting all men as vagrants who came in as strike breakers and refused to work. A number were locked up last night. SHORTAGE IN B'RITH ABRAHAM.

BOSTON, May 11. Delegates from nearly every lodge in the Union numbering over BOO, have met Paine Memorial Hall for the first session of the biennial convention of the Order of rlth Abrau ham, the largest Jewish fraternal organization in this country. Grand Master Samuel Dorf called the delegates to order. He announced he would read his annual message and that printed booklets containing his message would be distributed. So anxious were the delegates to receive a copy that they could not wait until the marshals had passed them around, but crowded about the platform and fought their way upon the stage to get them.

Mr. Dorf began reading his report amid great confusion and order was not restored for quite a time. The excitement is said to be due to the announcement thatjthe endowment fund has a shortage of "J5188, which cannot be accounted for. This condition, it Is stated, was found upon the death of the secretary, Meyer Sternberg, and the executive board has been at work on the books. Disagreements have arisen from the inquiry and the eplre matter is to be brought before this convention.

INQUIRING INTO INFERNAL MACHINE. NEW YORK, May 11. Later investigations, eays the Herald, have established these Important points bearing upon the solution of the mystery of the infernal machine found on the Cunard line's dock: It was on January 2, 1902, that the two powerful Stand-by dry cell batteries used in the device left for shipment on the Umbrla, were shipped from the factory of the National Carbon Company, of Cleveland, Ohio. Despite the contrary statements in the postscript of the mysterious "Mafia" letter, the battery was connected and the ourrent effective and the ignltlng device was set foT action and not yet sprung, when the box was opened. Though of a high grade and potential for disaster, the dynamite probably is of a quality containing not more than 60 per cent nltro-glycerine.

It is believed that neither the dynamite nor the battery cells used were bought in New York City. A handwriting expert of this city expresses the opinion that the author of the warning letter was a man, an American accustomed to writing rapidly, highly intelligent and who obviously disguised his handwriting. WOMEN ATTACKED BY BULL DOGS. SYRACUSE, N. May 11.

Mrs. Thomas B. Leonard Is at her home in a precarious condition as the result of an attack made upon her by two ferocious bull-dogs. Mrs. Leonard tried to separate the dogs, which were" fighting on the piazza of her house when she was knocked down and almost chewed to pieces by the animals.

The dogs attacked her simultaneously, one burying bis teeth in her throat and the other seizing her by her left arm. They bore her to the steps and gashed her with their teeth, disfiguring her face and arms in a terrible manner. 'She probably will carry the marks for life. A colored man went to her assistance and dragged both animals away. Mrs.

Leonard's body bore twenty marks from the teeth of the dogs. A large piece of flesh was torn from her lower lip, part of her cheek is torn away, her left arm is torn and mangled and her right arm almost completely covered with prints of the dog's teeth. MISS ROSSON TO STAR. NEW YORK, May 11. Miss Eleanor Robson, for some time one of the principal actresses under the management of Liebler will be starred by that firm next season, according to an announcement Just made.

Two plays have been decided upon for her use "La Valliere," by Henry Battaile of Paris, and "Agatha." by Mrs. Humphrey Ward and Louis N. Parker. Edwin Arden will be Rob-son's leading man. reg'ly i 20 mllchner ic li 35 ke 0 Castile soap French 25c Lots of lather white reg'ly 30c bar SafdineS reg'ly 25c 35c can 20c Boneless and skinless French 30c China ginger reg'iy 70c jar 60c Preserved selected stems Dentifrice Sheffield 2 for 25c reg Jy 15c tube Hudnut'S marvelous face cream German cologne-regMy 55c 45c Johann Maria Farina Towel rack reg'iy i 75c Nickel plated 2 arms 14 Inches long Feather duster 12 inches 40c reg'ly 55C-65C 14 50c Sponges big assortment low prices Lemon squeezer-eg'iy rsc ioc Quick easy glass with saucer Liquor department Scotch and Irish whisky i "S'ly special KithjcroUlsh $1 P5C Caledonian Scotch i 35 15 Highland Nectar 1 50 I 20 i ky Old Mellow rye reg'ly $1 bottle $4 gallon Cognac f.

o. p. 9 Hcnncsry our bottling reg'ly $1 50 bottle $6 gallon 75C 450 Ginger ale Belfast $135 Cochrane db Co. reg'ly 50 dozen Root beer Hire'- Sparkflng reg'ly ft 15 doren 492 Pin 232 Sutter 2800 California San Francisco Thlrtaanth and Clay Straata Oakland 11R BATTLES BULL. HOLDS HIM AT BAY WITH FORK TILL HELP ARRIVES TO DRIVE HIM AWAY.

NEW YORK. May 11. Armed with a pitchfork, Mns. James Morton, a plucky farmer's wife, living near Flanders, N. for nearly an hour kept at bay a vicious bull that had attacked and nearly killed her husband.

Two of the farmers children gave the alarm and friends And neighbors, rushed to the field and drove the bull away. While entertaining 'visitors, Mrs. Morton became uneasy over the long absence her husband, who had gone out to c.o for his stock. She heard a de horned bull, noted for its vicious temper, bellowing, and running onto the field, she naw her husband, lying unconscious on the ground, while the bull stood over him. Flourishing a pitchfork the farmer's wife ran forward arid drove the prongs four inches Into the: bull's side.

As the animal still continued its attack on her husband. Mrs. -Morton again and again Jabbed the sharp fork Into it until the animal turned and rushed at her. With a blow on the head Mrs. Morton made the bull pause.

She was still standing guard, pitchfork in hand, when, an hour later, tie rescuers, summoned by the children, arrived. Mr. Morton was carried to the house, where It was found that several of his ribs were broken. He was severely Injured about the head and chest. REV.

R. BROWN IS IN SEATTLE. SEATTLE, May 11. Probably no larger audience has ever gathered In a church in this city than that which more than crowded every inch of the great auditorium of Plymouth Church i last evening at the mass meeting held I In connection with the Pacific Coast Congregational Congress, now in session in this city. It was the most impressive gathering that the Congress had ever witnessed, and the vast audience remained un- uAijiiuiBiiu ujjlia uie uuse ut iuv services.

When congregation rose to their feet and sang in union the hymns, the effect was tremendous in its power. President George A. Gates, D. of Pomona College. Cah, was to have delivered an address, but he had been unable to reach Seattle in time, and his place was taken by Ren Charles R.

Brown. D. of Oakland.1 Cal. The other speaker of the evening -was Dr. Q.

Campbell Morgan. I A. Kill Tl CD AST. SECRETARY OF THE Y. C.

A. HAS LARGE PLANS ON HAND. W. A Kllng, secretary of the Oakland Young Men's Christian Association, will leave early in June for an extended trip throughout the East TntornaHnnl He will attend the international feec retaries' Convention which meets at ChatauquasLake, N. Y.

on June 18th. He is one of the California delegates to this meeting and Is down for a paper. After the convention he will visit number of the associations in the East, securing data and suggestions for the new building which the local association Is to erect in the near future. He will also consult with number of architects who have designed the prominent association buildings throughout the East, and In this manner will be able to render great assistance to the arcitects who have been employed to draw plans for the local building, funds for which are coming in fast and the. $75,000 mark will undoubtedly be reached before June 1st.

in the Bast, Mr. Kllng wllL endeavor to arouse interest in the Western work, and. hopes to secure some prominent speakers for the annual convention which Is to be held in Fresno early in February. He will also attempt to secure a State secretary while on his trip. Mr.

Kllng has done much in building up the association, and he promises to have in "Oakland within a year the most complete association building In the United States. DEATH GALLS PIONEER WORLEY. J. E. Crane received a telegram last, night announcing the death of H.

Wor- ley. the aged capitalist, at his home near College Colasa county, yesterday afternoon. Mr. Worley was 80 years old, and was a pioneer of this State, having resided in Colusa county for many years. He has extensive property Interests at that place.

His fortune, which is said to be upwards of $260,000. is to be divided among his children. Fischer Timothy, Bart and Sallie Worley and Kittle West. LADIES BARRED FROM THE TRAMP. A banquet was given yesterday by the members of the Fresh Chi Club on the, top of Grlxxly Peak.

The affair was given to J. W. Nelson, president of the club. In honor of his return from the East. About twenty-five made the climb and all thoroughly enjoyed the outing.

Toasts and speeches were made by Judge Charles E. Snook. W. S. Baxter.

J. W. Nelson. Charles G. Tale and T.

C. Coogan. Another outing will be given soon in some place closer home, and It is rumored that some of the ladies will be invited to join In on the tramp. PHYSICIANS WILL ORGANIZE AT THE MEETING TONIGHT. The new Board of Health will meet tonight and organize.

Drs. A L. Cunningham, S. H. Buteau and Hamilton Todd, formerly health officer, the new members appointed by Mayor Ol-ney, will take their seats for the first time.

Drs. O. D. Hamlin and J. Kitchings are-the holdover members', There will be few changes in the health departments.

All the indications point to the re-election of Secretary D. WvDoody. If Dr. Hamlin is nt re-elected, the president of the new board will be either Dr. Buteau or Dr.

most likely the former. Dr. Edwljfi von Adelung will be unanimously health officer. Dr. Shinnick" having retired from the contest.

So far as is known there will be only two changes in the department. Dr. Pauline Nusbaumer will succeed Dr. J. M.

Kane as bacteriologist. Dr. C. H. Rowe will remain city chemist and S.

F. Grunnell will hold his Job as sanitary inspector. Assistant Sanitary Inspector Walter Bar-stow will give place to Sam Smith, formerly Sanitary Inspector. VETERANRESERVES ON ESCORT DUTY. The following correspondence shows the work outlined for the Veteran Reserves oi ims city: iOT C.

Ducat, Seventh United rriT "uamry, jrresiaio My Dear Sir: wuiuieueemem committee has selected Company Veteran Reserves N. C. as an escort of hnnnr tn. tJ i dent of the United States on May 14 1903 This organization is comppsed of veterans of the Civil war. They will report to you on the morning of Thursday.

Will you kindly assign them to such duty as you see fit. The commanding officer is Captain K. King, and his address is 464 Ninth street, Oakland. Cordially yours "HENRI DE H. WATTE, Chairman Committee Military and Order and Lieutenant-Colonel S.

D. C. to Governor of California." This company has been given fifty seats near the President on the stand In "Berkeley, ar.d after the exercises will take a special car to Oakland so as to DarticlnatA in the parade in Oakland. PREPARING FOR MEMORIAL DAY. The general Memorial Day committee called by Appomattox and other posts of the G.

A. R. met Saturday evening at 464 Ninth street. A large attendance was present, representing some ten patriotic societies. Noted speakers have been engaged for Memorial Day.

A short parade will be held in Oakland before proceeding to the cemeteries. All veteran soldiers of the Civil and Spanish wars, whether members of the A R. or not. are invited by this committee to fall In and parade with them. Further notice will be given as to time and place.

SICK HEADACHC..