Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 4

JULY 27, 1S1 SATURDAY EVENING OAKLAND THIDUNa CIFE SMOKING BT EAGLES TO BE SMITH CRUZ. HOUiTIG Ml CYCLIST BLiEQ -FOR-HITTIM i MUNICIPALITY TO 10 ASK COIIY 10 INSTALL SEWER Board of Inquiry Decides That Motorman Was Not Responsible. A hoard of inquiry, comprising W. A. Xoffsinger-and J.

C. Towner, mer chants of Oakland, and three, divWon officials of the Southern Pacific, con-: in the history of Western America wiL vened for the purpose of ascertaining-be promulgated undr the direction ol the cause and fixing the responsibility Fred Swanton and his assocl ate. (Th. and 1 with which residents In praeticallj for the accident at Harrison and very pf the 5.,,,, sanU Seventh streets on Sunday, July zj- Crug the attractive round-trip fares when a motorcycle driven by f- ofrered hy the railroads, the moderats McCourtney collided with the east- splendid accommodation, to be bound Horseshoe train. secured, and the variety of unique en-iUf." I gu.ranted by Manager Swan.

Fi sa a fH 'j el tr er Novel 'Attractions Offered Fun Lovers at Famous Beach Resort 'Water It besrlns to look as thoueh every lovei of fun snd recreation would be present at Sar.ta Crus during the of July 20th t0 when the g'eatest water pageanl I ha proven irresistible magnets for hundred, cf tired, overwomea tauior-ntans, who lona for a breath of the sea and a Jolly vacation with care-free 00m- panlons. The" re-openlng of the Cottage where clean, comfortahle accommodation may, had at a minimum of expense, has gone far to offset the unfortunate destruction of the Sea Beach Hotel, which burned last week. In addition, the ns Hotel St. George will sld the beautiful Casa del Rey In taking care of those who wish mora elaborate quarters. The Casa del Rey and Cottage City will.

In themselves, accommodate 1000 guests, while the hotl dining-room and that of the big Casino will accommodate 1300 persons at' one time. President John Martin of the Santa Crua Beach Company has notified Manager Swanton that there must be no extra charges made during Pageant week. Several exrta features have been added to the program during the past week. Aviators Bryant and Francis, famous throughout the west for their daring es capades In the air. will be on hand to lend a dally thrill to the festivities.

Manager Swanton la now In communication with the Navy Department regarding the two submarines now In San Francisco bay, with a view to having them at Santa Crus for the pageant. It Is understood that the department favors this exhibition ef the latest "water bull-dog." Thus it wUl be possible for visitors to see practically all the modern forms of navigation on the water, over the water and under the water. The "Seafarer," America's entry In ths HonoIulu-to-San Francisco yacht race, has been invited to participate la the events of this "water week," and will probably be on hand with the winner's flag at her masthead. In addition. Of course, will be th spectacular features arranged some days ago by Swanton the yacht regattas, the motor boat, shell, skiff, hydroplane and swimming races, the parade of decorated floats, the magnificent displays of flrewbrks, the bathing, golfing, dancing, drlvtng, riding, fishing and kindred Joys always associated with the Surf City.

Sidney Cavlll, perhaps 'the most famous swimmer on the Pacific Coast, an'd the first man who ever sam the Golden (Gate, has been appointed as maatK of ceremonies for all aquatic sports, which means that they will be of a high order. Cavlll, who Is as present swimming Instructor of the Olympic Club, ts already In touch with some of th leading mermaids and mermen of the country, many of whom have already signified their Intention of participating In the water contests. Reservations at the Hotel. Cajsa. del Rey are now being made by the management, and will be held until the evening of July 15th, or later, if assurances of attendance are received.

MAYOR OF SEATTLE IS CHOSEN CHIEF TEMPLAR ST. PAUL, July 21J The grand lodge of the Independent Order of Good Templars has elected Mayor Cottrill of Seattle chief templar. Kayward Engineer to Request Supervisors to Provide Storm Protection. HATTARD, July 17. The question of installing storm sewers la upper street to receive water that rushes down Kelly hill during the winter wfll be taken up with the board of supervisors by City Engineer R.

Goodwin, the fact that Kelly hlU is outside the corporate limits of Bay-ward the oounty responsible for the damage done by the rains. The board of city trustees has secured a light ef way through property along upper street, and the county authorities will be asked to bear the expense of Installing storm" sewers before the autumn rains commence. Last year the rains did hundreds of dollars worth of damage. GAME BIRDS TQ BE ON EXHIBIT State Farm to Show Pens During Annual Barbecue at Hayward. HATWARD, July 27.

An exhibition of game birds raised at the State game farm, near here, will be a feature of the grand barbecue to be held at Laurel Grove park, August 11, by the Alameda County Fish and Game association. W. N. Dirks, superintendent of the State Institution, will have a number of pens on the barbecue grounds. Mountain quail, pheasants, wild turkey and other game birds will be among the exhibits.

WORK BEGINS ON BIG SUGAR WAREHOUSE CROCKETT, July 27. Two pile drivers manned by a large crew of men began work yesterday driving piles for the foundation of the proposed concrete warehouse which Is to be built at the California-Hawaiian sugar refinery. This building will be the largest concrete warehouse on the coast and will more double the present storage capacity. Plans for an increase in tne capacity or tne main refining plant are being prepared apd the work will be started as soon as the warehouse work Is completed. Tbs proposed Improvements wfll mean an expenditure of more man ii.uuu,-000.

REAR-ADMIRAL INSPECTS MARE ISLAND NAVY YARD VALLEJO, July 27. Resir Admiral A. N. Willets, "director of navy yards, arrived yesterday at Mars Island from Washington on a tour of Inspection and Is expected to remain several weeks. He will thoroughly Inspect the methods employed in the yard.

The cruiser Maryland will ber at UCIUIVI me svs are resoonsible. The board found that the accident was entirely due to the manner in which the motorcycle was operated. The motorcycle hit the tlrst car of the train about thirty feet from the front The range of vision of the motorcyclist was found to be approximately 400 feet, while the motorman, who was running at a speed of only 18 miles an xhour, see only a distance of 50 feet on his approach to this crossing. A test of the train found the air brakes In perfect condition. RICHMOND GATHERING IN MANY FACTORIES RICHMOND, July 17.

The Richmond-Industrial Commission has been In negotiations for some months past with a large stove manufacturing concern In this section of the state that Is desirous of moving its plant to Richmond, and, it was learned today that the negotiations have, in all like lihood, ended satisfactorily to the commission and this city. Representatives of the firm have looked over the field and the boost body has met their demands for land on which to erect their buildings and install their plant For business reasons it Is not desired to make the details publlo at this time, but it Is safe to predict that Richmond, will be manufacturing stoves as well as many other things by the close of the current year. The new firm states that the many plants already in operation here In the iron and foundry line are great Inducements for the establishment for the stove works, as such lines are In a measure allied. The factory employs a large number of workmen and is one of the largest on the Pacific coast. GREATER USE OF SPECTACLES Dr.

Aaron Bray, writing in the New York Medical Journel, has come to the defense of eye glasses and spectacles, which are so freely used by the young as well as persons more advanced In life. He scouts the Idea that the people of the present time have poorer eyesight than their forbears, among whom the use of glasses was less prevalent Dr. Bray explains an apparent paradox on the theory that people formerly Ignored eye defects which are now readily corrected by the use of scientifically made glasses and spectacles. He as serts that glasses are an absolute necessity with many young people. The etDert claims that blindness is de creasing, a result which he attributes to timely aid given to the sight oy nroDer glasses.

Editorial from the Rochester, N. Democrat and Chronicle. Tou can have glasses scientifically made and adjusted by Chlnn-Beretta Optical 476 18th street, Oakland; 0 Geary street, Ban i-Tancisco. utn- er stores at eacramenio, owciion, Fwnn, Vsllejo. may cuiiiru the San Leandro Fight Over Higher Saloon Licenses Is Bitter.

SAX LEAXimO. July 7. The active campaign for and aaralnst a higher saloon license and ftlaxs fronts for saloons will close tonight with public meeting hold bjr the opposing camps. As the election day, Monday, approaches the bitterness of the fljrht Increases. The townspeople all lined either for or against the proposed measure, which provide that the qnarterly liquor license bs raised from 175 to $150 and that glass fronts be Installed In all saloons and back entrances and rooms be abolished.

The postofflce was swamped yesterday with literature sent to every voter In the town by the Fan Leandro Good Government league and the campaign committee of the liquor Interests. Postmaster Q. Rldeout was compelled to secure additional help and all hands worked overtime to lessen the congestion. The postmaster eald today that the local office had never before had such a quantity of mall to handle. The services of a local paper have Theen secured by the saloon men and sn extra edition has been issued setting forth Jhpjeyrguroent of the liquor lnters)t- sgalJft the measures.

The aid of the Royal Arch will be enlisted on Monday to help the local campaign committee to see that every favorable vote In the community Is made use of. Extraordinary measures are to be taken to assure the correct counting of the ballots as the contest will he a close one. The fact that the Pan Leandro branch of the W. C. T.

TJ. Is split on the question of supporting the good forces Is causing some anxiety to the proponents of the measures.1 The declaration of many of the women that they will take no haid In an election other than on abolition will materially help the liquor Interests, as many votes will thus be lost td the good government league. An automobile corps has been organized by the good government supporters to carry voters to the polls on Monday and the town has been districted out and will be- combed for voters tinder the direction of captains and lieutenants. The field has been carefully canvassed and the names of voters In sympathy with the higher license measure tabulated. Unusual precautions will be taken to watch the polling places that no Illegal votes may be cast COMPANION' MISSING: $240 IS GONE, ALSO VALLEJO, July 17.

C. M. flcmy. a lineman In the employ of the Western Vnlon Telegraph company, returned Inst night to the car on the Southern Pacific right-of-way In South Vallejo, In which he Uvea, and made the discovery that a cook with whom he had been sharing the living quarters had disappeared. Investigating further, he found that $249 that he had hidden his mattress was also missing.

A. M. Naaon, farming near Canaan, was badly crippled with sclatle rheumatism, due, he says, to urlo acid in his blood. "Foley Kidney Pills entirely cured me and also removed numerous black specks that were continually before my eyes." Foley Kidney Pills are a urlo acid solvent and are effective for the various forma of rheumatism, Wlshart's Drug Ftnre. VWVirl years: of AVS TO CLOSE Sills ii Richmond to Bore Through the Hills to Bay Shore and Aid Shipping.

RICHMOND, July 17. It has been decided by Mayor Owens and the city council. In conjunction with the booster bodies of the city and the leaders In local enterprises of a public nature, to construct by the city, provided the cltlsens ratify the project at the polls In November, a municipally owned tunnel through the hills on the west side of the city to the bay shore and at the end of it a large wharf for the purpose of docking such ships as desire to make this port and bring or take away cargoes. With this end In view Engineer Havlland of who la consulting engineer for the Richmond city council In the matter of the. proposed Inner harbor, has been employed for (some time past in gathering data necessary for this tunnel and wharf.

ana the project will be put up to the voters at the regular election In November, at the same time the Inner harbor bonds are voted on. A field force from Haviland's of fice, under the supervision of Surveyor Llkander, is today engaged In making soundings In the outer harbor through which the proposed municipal wharf will pass, to determine the character of the ground, water and The work now in progress will complete the field work that Havlland has under way and with the soundings now being taken the data will be completed. He expects have a complete report on both projects ready for submission to the council and thence to the people In a few weeks. SEVENTH STREET LINE TO TAPSAN LEANDRO MELROSE! 'July 27. Work has been started on the Melrose-San Leandro extension of the Seventh street Southern Pacific electric line to Havenscourt, near the Elmhurst line.

Tracks have been laid to Hillsdale avenue and trains are now running to Fifty-fifth avenue. Following the grading of the right-of-way beyond Fifty-fifth avenue poles and wires will be Installed and tracks laid. It is thought that Elmhurst will be reached late this summer. San Leandro will be made the terminus of the Una, which formerly ended at Melrose. RICHMOND NOTES.

RICHMOND, July 27. The Atchison, Topeka ft Santa Fe Co. announced today In a letter to City Engineer Farley that It would at once consider the request of the city to open Sixteenth street under Its Oakland line embankment. The tone ef me letter gives much hope to the boosters of that section ot the city. Another important Industry which will employ about thirty men has entered Richmond and will be ready for business on the first of September.

This concern is the Irwin Lewis Lumber company. The Investment represents a sum between $50,000 and 176,000. Vacation days for the students of the publlo schools of this city will end next week, the high school opening Friday dealer, suffered a fracture of the right arm yesterday while cranking his automobile. Lola Alloc Collins, 8-year-old daughter of A. B.

Collins of Woodland, died here last evening. The child was brought here a week ago In hopes that the bay climate would restore Its health. The ninth anniversary of the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Claire Tyler of Ban Pablo was celebrated In a pleasant manner last evening when 15 young people of this city and Ran Pablo surprised the couple at thelrhome.

Cards, music and dancing made the hours speed swiftly by. Three men of money from San Jose are spending a few days In Richmond, looking over the field with an idea of investing. Thsy are being shown over the city by Attorney T. D. Johnston, Chief of Police J.

P. Arnold and Oliver, Wylls. The vlstots are C. Leddy, A. Tallaffero and Aughust Qeoffroy.

The Ladles Aid Society of the First Methodist church of the west side of the city was entertained last evening at the home of Mrs. F. Conley at luncheon snd a social gathering. AmrotTSCEKTKTS YOU THINK OF ft When you hear some fellow kicking. And a-growllng all the day Saying everything Is rotten.

Going to IV the shortest way; Who never "has a hopeful word Or smile upon his face, That fellow wants a good, swift slap Right In his sallow face. We composed that poetry and tt expresses feeling toward the grouches who always say It "can't be done." They are standing while everyone else Is moving on; they throw cold water on every enterprise and never give any one credit for be BUILD NEW WHARF 1 00 fHiinMCH-CTnODEn IlUIIILIJ JIUI I LU Moral Wave Sweeps Over the Great White Way in San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO. July 27. Proprietor of San Francisco's Great White Way resorts received a shock yesterday when Informed that the ancient blue laws of New England are to be revised te meet modern conditions, and that the famous Seymour order "of October 10, 1910, prohibiting smoking by women, and all unseemly conduct In the cafes.

Is te be enforced. Captain Mullinder will enforce the er-ders. which are: Cigarette smoking by women In all cafes must be stopped. All rough and careless conduct must he curbed. Music must stop, promptly it 1 St.

The entertainers' must jiot mlrvgls with the guests. The restrictions are on all cafes of high and low degree. The gilded places where the elite go for their good times are hit equally with the sailors' resorts on the Barbary Coast Fifteen citations were Issued by Dls trict Attorney Flckert yesterday te beach resort owners snd members of private clubs In that vicinity to appear before the bond and warrant clerk next Monday morning and show cause why warrants should not be Issued tor theli arrest on charges of selling liquor to minors, both male and female. Residents of the beach will appear to furnish evidence which Is believed will be sufficient for the issuance of the wavn rants. Washington, D.

Bank Pays on Paper for Large Amount. SEATTLE, July 27. A forged draft for 110,000, purporting to bear the signature of R. C. Vandevort, cashier of the United States National Bank of Aberdeen, and drawn on the First National Bank of Seattle, was presented to the latter bank, through the clearing-house yesterday for payment and the forgery at once detected.

The draft was made payable to Boss ft Philips and had been Indorsed a second time by C. B. Morse. It was sent to Seattle for collection by a Washington, D. bank, which is supposed to have cashed the draft.

The printing of the draft showed that the blank had been specially made and the difference between the printing and that regularly used by the Aberdeen bank led to detection. DELEGATES CHOSEN TO GRAND COUNCIL PORT COSTA, July 7. The Cath- ollo societies of this district have chosen the fallowing delegates to the Grand Council of the Young Men's Institute, to be held at Vallejo August 18: St Catherine's Counoll. No. 25, Martinei, John H.

Gahrtn and F. W. Cunningham; Leo Council, No. 86, Port Costa, James Ahern, T. O'Connell ana L.

J. Lucy; Lawrence Council. No. 86, Antioch, J. Whellhan and Cyril Field; St Francisco Council, No.

44, concord, Bernard Tlerney; Burke Council, No. 609, Richmond, P. Qal-llgan. IMPROVEMENT CLUB TO BE HOST AT DANCE ELMHURST, July 27. The Eighty-sixth avenue Improvement club will give a dance Saturday evening, August 3, in Rochdale hall.

East Fourteenth street and Eighty-fourth avenue. An arrange ments committee has been named and final details for the affair will be con eluded next week. ON WAY TO VALLEJO. VALLEJO, July 11. The supply ship Glacier sailed from Yokohama to Honolulu en route to this yard Thursday, according to Information received here yesterday.

PIEDMONT NOTES PIEDMONT, July 87 Mm O. W. Wll-lard, who has been the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Ellsworth, at their home on HUlslde avenue, has returned to her home at Btookton.

Miss Blanche Frost of Pala avenue is spending ths week with friends at Palo AUo. Arthur White ef Hillside avenue reached Sidney, Australia, Monday, and will start on his return trip in a few days, stopping at Manila en route. Mr. and Mrs. Vancott of Salt Lake City are the house guests of Mrs.

Vancott's brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Quayle, at their home on Pala avenue. Mrs. I.

Req.ua, who has been enjoying the week at Del Monte, has returned to her home. The Highlands, on Highland avenue. Mrs. Thomas Wlnslow and family have returned to their home on Ramona ave Due after several weeks at Carmel-by the-Sea. Mrs.

Everett, mother of Wallace Ever ett of Bonlta avenue, who recently fell and broke one of bar ribs, Is now able to go about ths house, though still suffering from Tier mjury. Mr. and Mrs. E. Bain of Loretta avenue will leave next week for Aetna Bprlngs, where they will spend two weeks.

aiiss juna nam ten today on a motor trip with friends through the southern part of the State. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Rice of Montecello avenue left Friday for Castle Crag, where they will spend several weeks. Miss Marian and Miss Muriel Ransoms of Highland avenue are enjoying their vacation at Tne Tavern, Lake Tahoe, where they Will remam two weeks longer, Miss Laura Bridges, who has been with the Sierra club tramping about the Kings River country, has Just returned to her home on Highland avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Bell of Oakland avenue expect to leave August 8 tor Santa Barbara, where they will spend two weeks with Mr. Bell's grandparents. From there they will go to Lake Tahoe.

Miss Victoria Rhodes left Friday for Los Angeles, where she spend sev era! weeks with relatives. Mrs. Charles Scharff and her daughter, Miss Arllne, who have been spending two weeks at Callente Springs, have returned home. DRAFT FOR S1Q.0Q0 PROVES FORGER! 1 LHOSTST-PIGKIC AND EXCURSION C. HOLLAND The iadfes night, given by Fruitvale Aerie No.

1S7S, F. O. E-, on Wednesday evening, was one of the most enjoyable social times given by this aerie for some time. The program was as follows: Opening address, M. Jacobson; vocal solo, E.

J. Sheehan; cornet solo, Prot. Hearn; vocal solo, Mrs. W. Gray; address J.

C. Holland; vocal solo, T. F. Dunn; exhibition drill by Fruitvale Aerte drill team. Past Worthy President Holland, In delivering the principal address of the evening, took for his subject "The Progress of Our Order," and in a very able manner portrayed the excellent work that has been done by the order universal in ths uplifting and bettering the conditions of humanity.

Holland said In part: "Consistent with the progress which has been displayed by the city of Oakland through its administrative officers, the members of this fraternity Join heart and hand In giving to this community one of the first advertising boosts it had received In years, namely, the Eagles' street fair and carnival of 1910. Not content with the great amount of boosting this even afforded our beautiful city, and the efect It produced along progressive lines, the same Eagles Invited the many friends they had made by the masterly way In which they handled that affair to Join them In making the bay excursion and picnic of 1911 a fitting climax to their labor of the year before, and our humble efforts were again crowned with success. The hundreds of picnickers who accompanied us on thai beautiful trip were shown what real true Eagle hospitality means and now once again we ask you to be our guests. We have secured the beautiful steamer Se-homa for next Sunday, July 2S, to carry us on our excursion around the bay and finally land us at Montecello Qrove, where an elaborate program has been ar ranged for the entertainment of the young and old." Holland then spoke at length on tne many new and novel features to be Introduced at that time. The evening program was concluded with light refreshments and dancing.

The picnic boat will leave foot or weo- ster street, Oakland, at 8 a. m. and foot of -CJay street, San Francisco, at 9 m. PULLMAN PALACE CAR CO. ENLARGING SCOPE RICHMOND, July 27.

The Pull man Palace Car company will manu facture In this city the css for the Oakland-Antloch railroad, building through Contra Costa county and to Stockton and Sacramento. order has been given for two observation palace cars for this new- electric, line, a diner and other coaches, and they are to be the finest of their kind on the coast, as well as the first to be operated on an electrlo line In Call fornla. Heretofore cars of this type have been manufactured In the East and it marks a new departure for the big Richmond plant which Is now en larging Its scope into the manufao ture of new cars as well as the re pairing of old ones. This will neces sltate new buildings, new machinery and an Increase in the operating force employed. ARRESTED FOR FAILURE TO PROVIDE SUPPORT RICHMOND, July 27.

The pre llmlnary examination of Patrick Kane, who was arrested some time ago on a charge of failing to provide for his minor children, is being held today In the Justice court. The complaint against Kane was sworn to by his wife, Ida Kane. He has been ar rested several times previously on similar charges, but was released on promises to give his wife nd chll dren a monthly allowance. TRFTE YIELDS $300. SACRAMENTO, July 27.

Callfor nla grows some monster trees besides Seauola glganteas, according to a re nort which State Forester Homans has received from Hume, Fresno county, where a monarch sugar pine tree was recently felled. The pln. contained it.uso Doa.ru uoi i num ber. 150 feet of merchantable, and was feet in diameter. At the rate of S21.63 per 1000 feet the value of the tree aggregates more tnan 3uo IDENTIFY MIRSIXG BOT.

LOS ANGELES, July 27, Newton George Roseman, 15-year-old Portland lad. who disappeared from his home in the north on October 15 last and who has been In the custody of the authorities here ror more tnan a week, has been fully Identified and will be returned to nis parents in the northern clty. ammr colds are hard to get rid of. and frequently lead to asthma, bronchitis and hay fever. Do not let your cold get a hold on you, but uss Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for quick relief.

W. H. Allen. Chel.ea, says; "We prefer Foley's Honsy and Tar Compound to other cough medicines, because It quickly cures coughs and colds. It will ward off a cold If taken In Contains no opiates.

Wlshart's Drug Store. Whits Cross maim vtatuu. 3 54.00 riaue that lit. 7tt sad Bne4mr, Omt Omm4's Unit Stat K.ai. 1st luUT.

IS la i 1 5a lisp ht ex wl. tl tri I th wi "a if ra th tr; he in; wi tw ha 3 of 00 hi pi: fn tc wt V9 en ds wi ha rh til I- Li dr i Ir HO OU 1 hi 1 31 i wi te iic rb ev nr no la i str la re Ui-j ir vfcVS TV i) a ii il a Mare Island after the annual rail next and the grammar schools the fol-target practice for, repairs. It Is ex i lowing Monday, August 5. pected that she will He here at least i M. W.

Truett, a well known realty East Cheap ExcursionTickets forty days. the right ummer New $108.50 Boston 110.50 Philadelphia 1Q8.50 Baltimore 107.50 Toronto 95.70 Montreal 108.50 Quebec 116.50 Portland, 113.50 Washington 107.50 Minneapolis 73.50 1 Kansas City And Other Eastern Cities. Tickets, Now on Sale for Certain Dates During JULY-AUGUST SEPTEMBER Honored on All Trains. Ask Any of Our Agents About Them. Chicago Sf.

Louis. St. Paul $72.50 70.00 73.50- Memphis 70.00 Houston 60.00 New Orleans 70.00 Duluth 79.50 Omaha 60.00 Denver 55.00 60.00 P. E. CRABTREK, City Fass.

Agent. or 16th 6t. Depot, First and Broad for handling the checking ac and Pacific Lehnhardt9s popularity A candy business, like any other business, to endure must be con-; ducted upon the right methods. For nearly twenty-five years Lehn-hardt'i has stood the test In Oakland, each year growing stronger, larger and more popular positive proof of the right methods. We believe we have the right method when we lnstet upon hygienic cleanliness In our factories and the absolute purity of all Ingredients.

We believe we have the right Idea when we Instil the necessity of courtesy to patrons on the part of all our The plah Of making our store bs inviting as we can and of adding very posslhle little comfort for the customer both help toward the result attained. As a consequence the greatest business asset and by far the most valued single Item of the Lehnhardl institution ts the name that hangs over the door 'Lehnhardt's." "Lehnhardfs" means all that to to be desired In the candy business. bl(t battle for business has been won and today "Lehnhardfs" In 'the minds of all old-time. OaklaRders stands for real, true, honest satisfaction the one hundred per cent standing. Tomorrow'! special Dessert will be as follows: PINEAPPLE ICE CREAM STRAWBERRY WATER ICE VANILLA ICE CREAM 25 'or a pint brick If yon call at the store 50 fr a quart brick if yon call at the store 80 'or a Quart brick we deliver It to yoq TOMORROWS SPECIAL CANDY Molasses Cocoanut Chews Southern i L.

RICHARD SOX, C. J. MALLET, City Ticket Agent. D. F.

A F. Agent OAKLAND Broadway and 18th way, Seventh and Broadway. BANK OF GERMANY, OAKLAND 1225 BROADWAY, OAKLAND, CAL. We Pay 4 per cent on Savings Deposits ing honest or truthful. The cause of these remarks ta overhearing a conversation In front of one of our stores.

One of the "kill-Joy" grouches was trying to Tteep a buyer from coming into our store to buy a cigar. He said: "You can't make me believe them fellows are going to sell you seven of them air cigars for two bits that the other stores sell for five cents each. There mast be some fraud about It Guess they palm something else off on you." Now what da you think of that lins of talk There they are In the" wflmjow in platn view with the price marked in the original box and1 package seven five-cent cigars for a quarter and any HH-cent cigar for a dime. Give us a good reason for not buying your cigars from Osgood Brothers' two Seventh and Broadway and Twelfth and Washington streets. "My City Oakland." HMHMDT LE A MinlEC After Theater Iced We Issue foreign and domestic Letters of Credit.

Desserts Specialties Brcaiway, near 14th, Oakland Phones Oakland 498, Home Phone A-3497. We have the best facilities counts of corporations, firms LAAMITA O.k Utt C104JU gurus.