Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 10

THURSDAY EVENING OAKLAND TRIBUNE AUGUST 8, 1912. BERKELEY AND GOSSIP UNIVERSITY OF RESIDENTS STUDENTS TOWN IN AND IN SOCIAL THE HAPPENINGS AND -ISLAND OF PERSONAL CITY DAY GARDENS TO BE CLOSED University Beds to Be Superseded by City Plots, Dr. Stebbins Hopes. UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, August 8. The children's gardens which haye been conducted for a year past on the university campus and have been the nucleus of the Junior Gardening clubs of the state, will be discontinued with the reopening of the university.

Professor C. A. Stebbins. who has been in charge declares the work has now reached such a stage that it is the duty of the several cities to take it in hand under the direction of the school boards. number of Berkeley school children have been chiefly Interested In the gardens, which were located at the Center street entrance to the campus.

Vegetables and flowers have both been grown and sold to defray the expenses of the gardens. A sweet pea contest held several weeks ago was participated in by children of both sides of the bay. OROVILLE BOYS CAMP IN ALAMEDA PARK of Alameda is attractive to many from ALAMEDA, Aug. the climate the interior towns of the Sacramento valley is demonstrated by the fact been that selected Linby coln a park, company in of boys of the First Baptist this city, has church of Orville in which to spend there their today. The boys are under the charge of vacation, and they are encamped Rev.

David Catchpole, pastor of the Orovilla church, and contemplate spending 8 pleasant fortnight. Ball games and swimming parties have been arranged for the youths, and already they have made the acquaintance of many the Alameda boys, who are showing them "ropes." A ball game was played this afternoon on the Lincoln park diamond between two picked teams from the encampment. ALAMEDA MOOSE WILL GIVE WHIST PARTY ALAMEDA, Aug. The regular bimonthly whist social of the Alameda lodge. of Moose will be held In Moose hall, next Tuesday evening.

Some particularly fine prizes are to be offered to the winners of this tournament, and are on exhibition in the show windows of Loewe Wilkens' dry, goods emporium, on Park The last whist party of the Moose Was street. local store. very largely attended, and the affairs proving more than popular. It is the intention of the lodge to hold these gatherings on the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month. Many other affairs are being planned for the late summer and winter season.

These will Include dances and other entertainments. The committee in charge of the next whist party is made up of C. F. Banta, Tom Stoddard and Emory 0. Tuttle.

The whist parties are open to the public. ALAMEDA BOY IS REPORTED MISSING ALAMEDA, Aug. -The Alameda Gil- police are today searching for Gifford lisple, the 12-year-old son of Mrs. Samuel A. Calhoun of 2510 Central avenue, who disappeared from the home of his mother and stepfather at 5 o'clock, Tuesday morning.

Young Gillispie was seen Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock in Lincoln park, but from there all trace of him is lost. Mrs. Calhoun 1s distracted over the disappearance of her son, and her husband 16 joining in the search for the boy. No reason can be thought of that would induce the boy to leave his home, and it' is believed that some accident may have befallen him. STORK HAS BUSY TIME IN ALAMEDA ALAMEDA, Aug.

The stork has been busy In Alameda of late, and as a result of his visits no less than three families are receiving the congratulations of their friends today. A baby girl is the cause of happiness in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clegg of 1757 Lafayette street. little one made her advent in the world yesterday morning.

Mr. and Mrs. George Tischer of 1081 Park avenue are also being congratulated upon the arrival of a son and heir. The baby boy was born yesterday, and is a lively bit if humanity. At the home of Mr.

and Mrs. M. S. Addison, 1804 Regent street, the new ruler of the house today is a strong suffragette, in the person of a fine baby girl. GARDENER IS CALLED.

BERKELEY, Aug. Peter Errickson, a pioneer gardener of this ofty, died today at Fabiola Hospital in Oakland as the result of an operation. He Was 67 years of age and is survived by two children, Oscar and Manda Erickson. Funeral arrangements have yet to be made. BERKELEY SOCIETY BERKELEY, Aug.

8, Miss Charlotte P. Ebbets of the of household economy of Simmons college in Boston, is the guest of Mrs. E. P. Pray at the home on Spruce street, and will be several weeks in Berkeley.

Miss Ebbetta was a former San Francisco girl and went through school there. She was al classmate of Dr. Jessica Peixotto of the University of California, and has many friends around the bay. Miss Ebbeta visited the school of domestic science in Santa Barbara and conferred with Miss Rich concerning the work there. Miss Barbara Reid and Miss June Schloss of Berkeley, returned tals spring from Boston, where they spent two years in Simmons college.

At social meeting of the Original Six club, held at the home of Miss Vincetta Moorshead, the college boating girl, formal announcement was made of the engagement of Miss Marguerite Haskins of Fruitvale, and Ralph H. Wight of Martinez. Miss Haskins took an active part in student affairs. Wight received his degree front the college of law in 1911 and is practising law In his home town. Mr.

and Mrs. Ira Sorrick and Dr. and Mre. J. H.

Wood returned to Berkeley Sunday evening from the summer home near Cloverdale, where they have spent the past two months. Dr. and Mrs. Wood will be in Berkeley only 8 short time, and then go north to Washington for the winter. The Sorricks have ar charming sumther cottage on the Russian river and are planning to bulld a new home on the place before another season.

Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mallett, Miss Florence Mallett and Miss Holly Mallett, and Holland Mallett, have been a month at Tanoe Tavern and Just returned to the home on Warring street, in Berkeley.

Miss Holly Mallett is a student at Miss Head's and Miss Florence entered the art school in Berkeley this week. Both girls belong to the younger social set in Berkeley. Miss Harriett Ehrenberg, well known graduate of the University of California, and a member of Delta Delta Delta sorcrity, left this morning for attend the Columbus, naOhio, where she goes to tonal convention of the sorority to be held in that city. Miss. Ehrenberg will be away about a fortnight.

Delta Delta Delta. is one of the strongest sororities on this campus, and is very prominent nationally. MRS. WM. KEITH OPENS SEASON OF STATE LINCO MRS.

WILLIAM KEITH. BERKELEY, Aug. from an extended outing at Lake Tahoe, Mrs. William Keith of this city presided this afternoon at the opening meeting of the year of the State Equal Suffrage League in San Francisco. Mrs.

Keith, who 1s one of the: most prominent workers in the state for suffrage and was a leader in the campaign of a year ago, has been for five weeks at the lake with friends. The Equal Suffrage League has a number of plans tentatively scheduled for the coming year. Special efforts will be made to assist the campaigns of suffragists in other states. Legislation to come before of interest to women will be closely the State Legislature at Its next session watched. Announcement of other -plane is later to be made.

The meeting in San Francisco this afternoon was held at the apartments of Mrs. Goodman Loewenthal at the Keystone apartments. Mrs. the secretary pro tem. FUNERAL OF FORMER ALAMEDAN IS HELD ALAMEDA, Aug.

servicer for the late John T. Gibson, formerly of this city, but who died in Los Angeles, Sunday, were held in this city today. While living in this city, Gibson resided at Encinal and College avenues. He went to Los Angeles two years ago and was In business there with the George P. Ide company.

Prior to that he had been connected with the firm of Samter Co. of San The deceased 19 survived a widow, Charlotte Gibson, two daughters, Dorothy, and Jessie Bell, and his mother, Mrs. Nancy Gibson. Three brothers, David Burton Y. and Eugene M.

Gibson, and a sister, Mrs. Werner Beguhl, also survive. Gibson was a native of. Pennsylvania, 36 years of age. RICHARDS SAN FRANCISCO, Aug.

Richards, superintendent of the mos Club, of San Francisco, has been re-elected first national vice-president of the International Stewards' Assoclation. ALAMEDA PERSONALS ALAMEDA PERSONALS ALAMEDA, Aug. 8. Mrs. Eugene Sherwood and daughters, who have been residents of Alameda for a great many years will remove to 'San Francisco.

on the completion of the new home which they are building on Filbert street. They expect to leave about the first of 0c- tober and will be missed by their many friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Krust will entertain- Mr.

and Mrs. L. Kaox of Hongkong and Mrs. Sporberg of New York as their house guests until the middle of August. The travelers will leave on the China for Manila.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred T. Moore who have been traveling in the east for the last five weeks have returned to their home. The Alamedans visited many of the important cities in the east and stopped at Montreal on their return trip to visit relatives.

Mra. Halver Hauch and her daughter, Eugenie have returned from a delightful outing on the Russian river. camped at Monte Sano. Halver Hauch Jr. will not return until late in the season, he having stayed with a party of high school students who are camping at Guernewood Park.

Mrs. Wikiam Preston. who has been (seriously Ill for several weeks has recovered sufficiently to take short auto rides and is rapidly regaining strength. Mrs. Charles M.

Sadler, who has been the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Louis Risdon Mead of Byron has returned to her home on Central avenue. Miss Elizabeth Krackowitzer of Yonkers, New York, is the guest of her niece, Mrs. Robert Krust In' San Lorenzo. Later she will visit for a month with Mrs.

Herman Krusi. Mrs. Frances Favier, who was Miss Florence Parker before her wedding last year is spending her summer outing at Brookdale with her young son. Mrs. Favier has been the guest at her mother's home on Santa avenue for several months, but will return shortly to her home in Goldfierd.

Miss Louise Maguire will leave on Wednesday for an outing several weeks on the Feather river. Mrs. George C. Fabens expects to leave for Tahoe early part of September to spend month with her daughter, Mrs. Chai Nelson, who has been making her ho there for the last year.

Mr. and -Mra. Sylvester Merrill and Miss Susan French- will not return to Alameda until late in the winter. Mr. and Mrs.

Merrill have been enjoying the summer at their country place In Brookdale. Miss: Meda Mecartney and Guthrie Couvosier have gone to Berkeley to live. Young: Courvesier will begin his school work with the opening of the Berkeley schools. Mrs. Amos Mecartney and, mer family will close their country home at Bay Farm Island in November, and Join Miss Mecartney in Berkeley for the BERKELEY WANTS MAIN LINE TRAINS TO STOP Hearing on Question Before Railroad Commissioner to Be Held August 15 Among the hearings arranged by the State Railroad Commission is that to be held in Berkeley August 15, at which the matter of stopping Southern Pacific trainsat West Berkeley station, which has long been demanded by the municipal officials and citizens, will be considered by Commissioners Thelen and Gordon.

The hearings announced are as follows: August 9, at 10 a. Coalinga Consolidated Water Co. for permission to issue bonds, $100,000, before Commissioner THelen at San Francisco. At 2 p. m.

Governing clearances and construction at crossings of railroads before Commission in bank at San Francisco. August 10, at 10 a. States Gas Electric authorizing issue of bonds, $600,000, before Commissioner Thelen, at San Francisco. August 12, at 10 a. Valley Electric Light Power for order authorizing issue of stocks, before Commissioner Edgerton at Quincy.

Hunt Bros. vs Southeren Pacific before Commissioner Loveland, at San FranLeisco. At 2 p. m. S.

F. Pioneer Box Co. VS S. P. before Commissioner Loveland, at San Francisco.

August 13, at 2 p. Co. Gas Electric for permission to purchase capital stock Gilroy Gas Works, before Commissioner Thelen at Gilroy. August 14, at 10 a. m.

Betts vs Peoples Water before Commissioners Loveland and Thelen at San Francisco. August 15, at 10 a. of Berkeley vs Southern Pacific before Commissioners. Thelen and Gordon, at Berkeley. August 16, at 10 a.

Konacti Light and Power Co. James A. Gunn, for certificate of public convenience and necessity, Kelseyville, Lake county, before Commissioner Loveland, at Lakeport. August 17, at 10. Ar -Tulare Big Four Electric Railway authorizing issue of capital stock, par value $35,000, before Commissioners Eshleman and Gordon.

at Tulare. August 19, at 10 a. California Mountain Water permission, to sell, etc. Palmer vs Southern California Mountain Water before Commissioner Eshleman, at San Diego. Phillip Duffy to define territory served CENTERVILLE MAN ACCUSED BY BOARD Louis E.

Malirat Accused of Allowing Women In Saloon. Upon complaint of Constable J. Roderick of Centerville the Board of Supervisors this morning cited Louis E. Malirat of the same town to appear before them Monday and show cause why his saloon license should not be taken away. An affidavit from the constable declared that the saloon was the abode of women of dissolute character.

Coincident with the issuance of the citation a letter was read 'at this morning's meeting from Malirat expressing his intention of retiring from business and consenting to the cancellation of his license. The board also appointed six election. officers for each of the 286 precincts in the county to serve at the primary election September 3, and appointed a number of assistants to aid in re-typing the great register. SCHOOL PUPILS DEPOSIT MANY PENNIES OF SAVINGS BERKELEY. Aug.

report made by Roy Warren of the Franklin school of the school savings bank system in vogue here shows that eleven schools and 4153 students are included, of whom 776 are actual depositors. The fiscal year ended with $1686.25 on deposit, an average of $2.17 per child. The deposits during the year amounted to $1859.45. A savings bank for students in connection with business course, at the high school also projected. Stuthe, dents of the upper classes in the several schools handle the bookkeeping and accounts of the savings transactions.

ALAMEDA CHURCH NAMES BOARD OF DIRECTORS ALAMEDA, Aug a meeting of the members of the First Methodis: church, held last evening, the following directors were elected to serve for the ensuing Forderer, J. term: W. J. Heldt, D. L.

Jamison, W. Joseph McGlaufin, Thomas Poyzer, Charles Cadman, George Wittman. The last named was Judge of the election, and tellers were J. C. Stevenson and H.

H. Sephton: The new board will organize at once, and the officers will be elected. A. full list of the officials of the church for the coming year will be selected later. RICHMOND FACTORIES BUY SOUTHERN MINES RICHMOND, Aug.

8. The big porcelain plants here yesterday closed a big deal for mines of feldspar near Porterville and Visalia, which the largest deposits of feldspar, nothis country. The mines: will: opened at once and. Poperated to supply the local plants. here, of which there are two and another large one building.

These big. were unavailable until the constructionof a new railroad from Portersville to Visalia. The purchase will allow the factories here to secure the product on this coast instead of importing it from the east as heretofore, and it means much to the porcelain manufacturing industry. at Richmond. RALLY FOR GELDER.

BERKELEY, Aug. -The Fortieth District Republican Club has announced a rally for tomorrow evening at Ninth street: and University avenue in the interest of- George Gel. for assemblyman. Judge George Samuels of Oakland and. Gelder will be the chief speakers.

I. A. Underwood is president of the club and H. S. Thompson is secretary.

EXAMINATIONS AT U. C. UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, Matriculation examinations for entrance to the university with the opening of the new term began today in the several branches of high school, work. Registration for entrants, both graduate and undergraduate, will be held August 16 and 17 and for old students August 19. Instruction all departments will begin August.

ROLPH IS AFTER LOWER INSURANCE Mayor Declares He Will to Compel Reduction of Rates. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. a newspaper Interview published today, Mayor James Rolph Jr. announced his intention of compelling a lowering of insurance In this city. The Mayor charged that the present rates are exorbitant and said he would call a meeting of citizens to take action.

"Unless there 'is a substantial reduction in insurance rates in San Francisco very said the Mayor, "I shall take official action to force the Insurance companies to do justice to the people of this city. Every Improvement organiza: tion in San Francisco will be asked to participate in a public meeting and we will thresh this matter out to a finish. "Ever since 1906 the people of San Francisco have been mulcted by the insurance ring. They put up the plea that the fire protection system warranted the rates. San Francisco now is the best protected city in the country.

We have established a complete chain of fire houses, installed motor-driven apparatus, have fire boats plying the bay and a high pressure system. The efficiency of the whole department has been raised to a point where reductions should be made at once." ASKS FIRE DEPARTMENT TO BURN OFF GRASS BERKELEY, Aug. 8-A plea for the assistance of the fire department in burning grass Berkeley from the Heights vacant and lots in Grandview Northbrae, was made to the city council this morning by W. J. Miles of the Mason McDuffie company.

Miles declared the residents there were willing to assist the department in this work but desired the supervision of experts in fire fighting to render the burning safe. Commissioner Christian 1 Hoff declared the department could not undertake the work as other portions of the city were equally afflicted with grass and as' the department could not make itself responsible for what damage might be done. Mayor Wilson pledged the council to the passage of an ordinance before next year making it mandatory upon property: owners to clean the lots MISSIONARY WILL BE TENDERED RECEPTION As a farewell tribute the members of the Jennie V. Hughes mission study class will tender a reception tomorrow evening in the Eighth-Avenue Methodist church to its patroness, Miss V. Hughes, who will leave for China as a missionary.

Rev. H. J. Winsor, pastor, of the church, will introduce the guest of honor. The ly a missionary In China; Miss Lila ers will be Rev.

Edward James, ler, first vice-president of the Jennie V. Hughes mission study class; Rev. W. E. Coffman and Miss Jennie Hughes.

During the evening musical numbers will be contributed by Miss Stratton, harpist. INJURIES PROVE FATAL. BERKELEY, Aug. 8. Chester1 Smith of Eighth and Pardee streets, the young man who was hurt when he rode his motorcycle intow a Ninth street Southern Pacific train Saturday, died last evening at Roosevelt Hospital of his injurles.

Smith's accident, brother seen from by the his window mother, of sister their home. His injuries included a fractured skull and several broken ribs. He was unconscious most of the time from his eccident to last evening, when he died. He is survived by a father, mother, sister, and brother. PLAN WHIST PARTY.

BERKELEY, Aug. The Catholic Ladies' Aid Society have arranged for a card party and dance this evening under the auspices of Branch 9 at Natives Sons' hall, Shattuck and Addison. A ball is to follow the playing of the games. The proceeds of the party wilt be used in the charitable work of the society. YENSEN I DIDN'T YUMP; HE LIVES Landlord.

With Bill Keeps Longshoreman From Watery Grave. Hans Jensen, burly longshoreman. was saved from a suicide's death day evening by the callousness of a patriot who" eyed, with evident relish, the preparations which Jensen WAS making to leap from the Webster street bridge. Hans was afflicted with acute melancholla, superinduced by a pint of gin. He decided that the world had failed to appreciate him and that the world should be taught a lesson.

In order that his departure from this mundane sphere should have the proper accessories, Hans waited until he saw some one approaching. Then calnily he removed his hat and shoes. and with great dignity he balanced, himself on the railing of the bridge. The propitious moment had ar. rived for taarful entreaties from the horrified spectator.

Did the horrified spectator interfere? He did not. The horrifled spectator turned out to be Jonsen's landlord who held an unpaid bill for three weeks' board and lodging. Swenson, the landlord, looked up at Jensen, the. landlubher, and said calmly: "Why you doan yump?" "Bane you want t' see me yump?" said Jensen in' dismay. "Ya." Jensen climbed down off the railing and put on his hat and shoes.

"Den ay tank ay gonna jump oder day," he said and off he trudged. Swensen told his story to a policeman at the foot of Broadway, but the latter worthy declined to arrest any man with as much intured dignity as Jensen. FREIGHTER HITS LINER I NHARBOR Nevadan and Montara In Collision Off Long Wharf. by Napa Valley 'Elec. Pacific Gas and Electric Co.

vs Great Western Power before Commissioners Gordon and Thelen at San Francisco. August 20, at 8 p. Telephone to increase rates between Raymond and Pines, before Commissioner Gordon, at Raymond. August 21, at 8 p. m.

W. H. Moffett Sons, for permission to- raise in Lemon Cove, before Commissioner Gordon, at Lemon Cove. August 10 a. -James A.

Murray and Ed Fletcher, to increase water rates to county of San Diego, before Commissioner Eshleman, at San Diego. August 23, at 10 a. Tele- 1 phone for permission to increase rates in Imperial county, before Commissioner Gordon, at El Centro. August 26, at 10:80 a. Mateo County Development Association, Chamber of Commerce, Palo Alto, W.

E. Bean vs Southern Paelfc repass rates, before Commissioners Loveland and Thelen, at San Francisco. August 30, at 10 a. Increase warehouse rates, before Commissioner Eshleman, at San Francisco. September 2, at 10:30 a.

Pacific to cancel commodity rates, before Commissioner Eshleman, at San Francisco. September 3, at 10 a. of various public utilities for permission to deviate in certain. classes of cases from published schedules, before Commissioners Eshleman, Thelen and Edgerton, at San Francisco. September 4, at 10 a.

m. Clara Water 1 Irrigation. Company, for order to increase rates in Ventura before Commissioner Edgerton, at Ventura." September 5, at 10. a. Gas Electric Co.

vs Great Western Power cisco. before Commissioner Thelen, at San Fran- September 6, at 10 a. of storage charges, before Commissioners Loveland and Edgerton, at Los Angeles. Petition for rehearing by Western States Electric before Commissioner Thelen, at San Francisco. Southern Pacific in reabsorption of wharfage and handling charges at San Pedro and Newport Beach, before Commissioners Loveland and Edgerton, at Los Angeles.

DODGES MISSILES: WEARIES OF JOB D. Zunino Says Wife Had Habit of Throwing Things at Him. The tendency of Mrs. Sarah Zunino to hurl missiles at her husband's head and the impartiality which she showed in choosing the missiles led her husband, D. Zunino, to file suit for divorce in the Superior Court this morning.

Zunino said his wife hit him with a clothes iron, a broomstick, a club, a coal oil lamp, two table glasses, a carving knife, and things." The husband seeks the household furniture and a minor child. RICHMOND LODGE 'GOATS' ARE WORKING OVERTIME RICHMOND, Aug. Herman. Initiated Sons, organized here, four new members last night in Druid. hall.

Alpha lodge of Masons, the newest OTder of Masonry here, conferred first degree on W. L. Ballenger last evening, the ritualistic work being conducted by Worshipful Master H. A. Stiver.

A in honor of Mrs. Mary Hounsell and Mrs. Chaverez was given last by the 'members of Richmond council of the Young Ladies' Institute, following the business session of "that order. El Cerrito camp, Woodmen, last evening initiated three new members, when the local drill degree work was performed by Reese the team. Organizer was present.

Miramar chapter, Eastern Star, entertained members and friends last evening Fat a social session in Fraternal hall. Grand Associate Matron Sleeper of Berkeley was the guest of honor, being accompanied by a number of Berkeley members of that order. Richmond Rebekah lodge, No. 206, met In A. O.

U. W. hall last night and rehearsed regular drill work. Last evening the Fraternal Brotherhood entertained many members and invited at a whist party and dance, which was much enjoyed. Saturday evening, Onetah Council Degree of Pocahontas will be hostess at a social dancing party at East Shore parks NEW WATER DISTRICT WORK IS PROGRESSING RICHMOND, Aug.

Attorneys T. D. Johnston and D. J. Hall and City Engineer W.

S. Farley spent a good portion of yesterday checking over the petitions for an election for the formation of A new municipal water district of Richmond. The petitions were finished this morning and placed in circulation. Members of the water committee have secured the petttions from Secretary Knowles of the board of trade and are circulating them for signers, so they can be presented to the county board of supervisors at the earliest possible moment. TALK OF NIGHT SCHOOLS.

BERKELEY, Aug. Three night schools in different parts of. the city are in contemplation by the school board, plans therefor being submitted by Principal. James T. Preston of the school, in the west end, was the scene of night classes last year.

and it is proposed to include other parts of the city this term. The Franklin evening school entailed an outlay for the year of $1500 and proved very successful CLUB 3 IN NEW HONES. BERKELEY, Aug. The Berkeley Piano Club installed itself in its new home on Haste street, the clubhouse being now quite finished. An entertainment, early next month is to.

serve as a housewarming. The new building, designed by. W. L. Wollett, contains a large assemply room, kitchenette and dressing rooms.

It is in the Spanish style, Mrs. John 'Galen Howard is president of the club. A. 8. Jones, of the Lee Pharmacy, Chico, who has handled Foley medicines for many years, says: consider that Foley's Honey and Tar Compound has no equal, and is the one cough medicine I can recommend as containing no narcotics or other harmful properties." The genuine in a yellow package.

Wishart's Drug Store. With a grinding roar the Hawaiian freighter Nevadan struck the Pacific Coast Steamship Company's freight and passenger liner, Montara, amidships, in collision off berth 10. Long. wharf, shortly before 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The shock caused both vessels to veer and careen in such 8 manner that for several minutes it was thought that the Montara had several of her seams below the water line opened.

The crews from both steamers rushed upon the decks in a panic and for some few minutes general confusion reigned. An investigation proved that a number of the Montara's plates were badly bent and twisted, while the entire forward rail of the Nevadan was a mass of wreckage. The damage to the Montara is estimated at $300, while that of the Nevadan will probably reach the century mark. The Nevadan was in charge of Anderson. According to.

witnesses of the accident the collison was unevitable. Both liners were steaming for berths at the local what, when by some unaccountable coincident both attempt: ed to take the same berth. The Montara ran in front of the Nevadan and before Anderson could bring hits command. to stop the collision had Music Bound at THE TRIBUNE office, Very Low Art Sunday, Round- Special August Trip Rates 11th Return same day Los Gatos $1.25 Good on all regular Alma $1.25 trains. Wright $1.25 Via Los Gatos Laurel $1.50 Beautiful Mountain Glenwood $1.50 Scenery Zayante Mt.

Hermon $2.00 It will be a nice Felton outing for the Glen Arbor $2.00" family. Ben Lomond $2.00 Tickets now on Brookdale $2.00 sale. Southern Pacific L. RICHARDSON, C. J.

MALLEY, P. E. CRABTREE, D. F. and P.

Agent. City Ticket Agent. City Pass. Agent, OAKLAND OFFICES: Broadway and Thirteenth Street. Phones Oakland 162 or Home A-5224, Sixteenth Street Depot, First and Broadway, Seventh and Broadway.

21425 That's the new Office Number, SHATTUCK AVENUE Next office to of the the First Greatest National Bank. Splendid new Evening Newspaper West of Chicago. SEE THE BIG SIGN Tribune Phone Berkeley 180.