Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 3

OAKLAND TRIBUNE i9i: FRIDAY EVENING NEEDED ONCRITIGISES SYSTEM BEGALL PETITIONS $190 Buys Kn'abe Piano GQMPLAINT llif 95c 4 tar-cut wa ter or 1 on a set-Jackson's Saturday special This is an exceptional value, exactly as illustrated. Six glasses and high tankard, handsome star cut. One hundred and fifty sets to be sold. No telephone or C. 0.

D. orders. No delivery. Special Saturday, 95c set. Store open unM ten Saturday mghts.

a Knabe upright piano. In plain, rich tnahoj-any cabinet style to make quick sale we quote it at $190, on very easy monthly -r-This Knabe was accepted as' part payment on a New Bungalow Player Piano-Other pianos in our Bargain and Exchange room are: WEBER, KSTEY, CABf.K, 'Fischer, STEIXWAY, KOHLElt, LCDWIG. KIMBALL. Investigate! 1 US-San Pahlo Opp. loth Oakland.

Retire 1 Capitalist Injured by Auto i "SAN 1 FRANCISCO, May 5. John I. Boors, a retired capitalist of Pasadena, temporarily residing at the Hotel Holland, was run down by mobile at Montgomery and Market street at 10:30 this morning. The machine was driven by Fred C. Emery, superintendent of the city division of the Great Western Power Company.

Boogs was crossing the street and failed to notice the approach of the car, which hit him and knocked him to the pavement, He was unable to rise and was picked up by Emery and rushed to the Harbor Hospital. There an examination disclosed the fact that his left kneecap had been broken. Emery was taken Into custody by Patrolman Qulnlan and charged with hntterv. See Jackson's 3-room outfit for $65 It Includes a set of dishes, a 20-yurd roll of matting, and the furniture is solid oak. ash, Itesnlar Terms.

J0.50 THE TEL BY THE Y. W. G. A. But One Day Left in Which to Secure Total Amount Desired.

t'p to 1 o'clock today $175. l.M had been the building fund of the ,1. a to bo cured bv tomorrow evening when the 1') day' campaign will close. Banners weto won today by the teams led by W. Owen.

Miss ileien Van Sij ke and Mis. Harry H. Morton. The report of the work Businessmen's SCI Citizen's committee, Women's committee, K'iKS. "Young women's committee.

J.lltS. At the daily luncheon yesterday or me workers nianv small donations re an- lar(V 8um. being IK- 0 from failed States Georse ktus. Wallace Alexander, captain ef a company in the Yoiuig Women's committee told, when' Hiving her report, of tin old colored sen-ant witn One 'f the Piedmont families telephoning- to her that If she w.mi.i eimiA nut Sim would her a guld. piece.

Alexander on tha. next -car and secured 1110 uouuunu. George Turner, a who conducts bootblack stand, gave. $40 toward the amount. The fiaraeca society of the First Baptist church, which lias contributed $lm.

has announced 'that -it will make anmher donation. The. report at yesterday's luncheon was follows: committee." new subscriptions, $11501. Total to "inscriptions, $13,767. Citizen's committeer-17 new.

subscript tlons. $1725. .125 -subscriptions, $18. SI 3. Young women's committee 113 new subscriptions, Total.

437 subscriptions, $24,891. Womems committee 74 new subscrlp- tlons. $1822. Total, 304 euoscripuuna. Recommending that th city council or Commlsioner Harry S.

Anderson demana that Supervising Architect J. J. Dono-i van furnish bond for the faithful per-i formance of his 'duties, manufacturers committee of the Chamber of Commerce last nlpiht adopted unanimously the Ij-i port of Its eierutlve committee contain- lng sach a provision. The report is tho final commentary by. the committee v.n the controversy which has been waged; hv th Home Industry League and other bodies- nient of San Francisco architects to dra plans foT ihe -etty's The committee report, reviews (fie con-troversy.

It puts the members of the committee on record as being heart.iy accord with the sentiments expressed the pledge signed May 13, 1911, prom-, Islne that local architects, contractors and material men be employed so far ul possible In work on buildings constructeu under the bond Issue of May 16, Wll. COMING TO TAKE PIICTnnY HP UUO I UU Ur tHl HO. BAN FRANCISCOMay telegram was received this from New York announcing that a detective had left for San Francisco to take Into custody Hector Zayas, arrested yesterday at 1015 Myrtle street, Oakland. Zayas w-as a New York broker and was en route to the Orient with his wife and child when Detective Tobin arrested him at the home of his mother-in-law. Today's dispatch does not reveal the nature of the crime for whica 7.hv is wanted Tuxedo tobacco In a reat boon to the fastidious smoker because he can smoks It around the house without leavl: behind the odor of stale to bacco.

The man whose wife objects the stale tobacco moR itv and hangings has there Isn any able odor and time smokers ar. Files the la nr. It Is lng. In its. open sesar Ana the smy It 1f Tuxr WOULD DEMAND Tlil'S Bill) The most wonderful Player-Piano in the world.

May be attached toany piano and played by power from the electric light. NOW ON EXHIBITION AT FOX PIANO PARLORS REPRESENTING BALDWIN FIANOS 622 FOURTEENTH STREET Phone Oakland 2843 Too Much Politics to Attend to Business, Declares Attorney P. Fontaine. Official business at he state capital Is at a standstill so far as Governor Johnson Is crneerned, according to the statement of an attorney In Judge Ellsworth's court this iijorhlng. Attorney p.

Fontaine, appearing In bell. orLeon Erra, who was convicted of a misdemeanor In the police court, was before the Superior Court In the matter of an appeal, the case having Ix-en set for a hearing. The attorney asked that the case be continued until he could receive word from Sacramento. have taken up this case with Governor Johnson." said, "and have asked for a pardon for my client. The man hits been in Jail for a considerable time and I believe thathe Is being unjustly held.

The misdemeanor on which he was convicted was trivial and the case is one that warrants lenient LAWYER PROTESTS. "Although I wrote to the governor some time ago I have not hid any re Civ. He seems too husv with politics in other parts the state 'to attend to of-1 flcial business. In the meantime Erra must remain in Jail until the courts can act. Stumping the state for Roosevelt is a long way from acting upon petitions for pardons.

Even the letter I wrote has not be enaeknowledged." Deputy District Attorney William B. Smith slated that he felt that the defendant should be pardoned and suggested that the matter be continued until May 14. GIVE HIM TIME. "The governor ought- to be back on the Job by that time, as the primary campaign will have- closed," Interposed Fontaine. "Better make It two or three days after that date," suggested Judge Ellsworth, "In order to give the governor a chance to recover." His advice was accepted.

J. who pleaded guilty to baring passed a fictitious -check, was admitted to probation for a term of three years and Clinton F. Carroll, guilty of grand larceny, was freed by Judge Ellsworth for four years on probation. MAKES AUTOMATIC SWITCH. ALAMEDA, May 3, C.

F. Adami, of an electrical appliance company of this city, today shipped to SanFrancisco the first high tension switch ever manu factured in this. city. The switch Is of the 60.000 volt, 20t) ampers type, and Is known as a high pension oil swlteh. rheumatism, my appetite Improved and I gained In flesh and strength.

My cure was permanent and I have not taken any of Ahe Pjlls since. "I told -othersHtow the. pills helped me and sincerely hope that others sulTertng In the same way ma bo induced to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Palo People." If you awake In the morning to find a Joint stiff and that moving It causes a sharp twinge of pain, that Is rheumatism. Perhaps' w-ttrl of the limb' the pain In the Joint will disappear, but will come back and probably spread to other Joints.

If the pain Is In the muscles so that tt Is torture to go about your dally work, that Is muscular rheumatism. This form does not disappear with exercise. If the tender membranes surrounding the Joints are Inflamed and the surfaces red, angry and swollen that is Inflammatory rheumatism. The one great symptom of rheumatism Is pain, the one great danger to life is -that it may. attack the heart, the one cause Is rheumatic poison In the the one great remedy Is Dr.

Williams' Pink Pills. these pins have cured so many cases t)f rheumatism, so many forms of the disease, at every stage from a simple twinge to a body crippled and distorted with pain, tha it is folly for any sttfferer to go another day without giving them a trial. The benefit starts with the first dose, for when you. build up and oxidize the Wood you are assisting the forces of nature combat tho disease. Our free book.

"Huilding I trie Blood, tells more about rheumatism, and how to treat it, and contains proof of cures In stubborn cases. Rend for It today. Dr. Williams Pink Pills are sold by all druggists, or' will be sent by mall postpaid, on receipt of price, 50 cents per box; six boxes for $2.50, by the Dr, Williams Schenec tady, N. Y.

CHANGES IN WEATHER START TROUBLE ELECTRIC FREIGHT CHARGE MUST 6 ON ACTUAL WEIGHT May J.th Interstate Commerce Commission de cided today that freight ehargets must be based on actual weights of ship-ments and not upon arbitrary estimated weights. The Missouri Pacific wj other roads operating In St. Louis collected switching charge from the Standard OH Company which thv commission to have' ben un reasonable The railways were ordered to refund the difference tween the charges on the arbitrary weights and those on the actual Weights. RUMMAGE SALE The semi-annual rttmmsgs sale for the benefit of Fablola Hospital will take place Saturday, May 4, and "Wednesday, May at the southwest corner of Harrison' and Twelfth streets. TUXEDO JOBACCO The Pip Smoke for Gentlemen, the Pipe Smoke for Gentlemen WE KNOW THAT YOU DiW CARMEN ASK RAISE TO S.

P. WAGE SCALE A secret meeting "of the motnrmen and conductors of the Oakland Traction Com--pany. was held this morning- at a. m. At the meeting It was unanimously decided to ask fnt the eme wages a received by the Southern Pacific electric train operators.

A full membership was present. The Southern Faclflo operators $5 for eight hours Work, while Oakland Traction employes receive $4 for ten hours work. WILL feE EXTRADICTEO. BACRAMKNTO. May- i.

The requisition of the Governor of Massachusetts for the return of William Dorr, al)as JV11! Dow, wanted In that state on charge of havlmr killed a merchant, was honored today In the office of Qovernor Johnson and Porr, now held In Stockton, will be nhlltred to return and stand trial. Tho green tin, with that wonderful Tuxedo smoke Inside, costs tea cents. It's the fun of that tobacco that makes the tin look; so1 good afterward. have. A to- bit bc FILED TOMDRROWi Socialists Had Trouble Getting Baccus Blanks Filled, It Is Said.

Recall petitions against Mayor Frank Mutt, and Commissioners Fred C. Turnet William Baecus, will be filed Clerk Frank Thorlipson tom-iflow. according to so announcement madeyoday Thomas Sheehan, for the Socialists, have Instituted recall proceedings aiialnst. the city administration. M-mdav Is the last iSai? on whhh the recall petitions could be tiled, according to provisions of the city charter, the Socialists claim that the petitions are legal i 1.

I nti mere wiu oe no recoup lor A.e'uije.i viiit luao uu tion. It has been somewhat more difficult to obtain signatures the Baccus recall petition, but that the ethers contain only about hundred morn namc CLOTliilG CREDIT FcrMenahd Youths Dwn, Balance Per ELWeek We Carry the Finest Clothing on the Coast Broad and narr6W'1vTe Worsteds in all colors Tweeds, Cassimeres, Pin-check Worsteds, Basket Cheviots and Check Cassimeres. We can fit any size man from size 32 to size 50. AU we -want is your name and address. At the Oh Reliable Credit House EASTERN OUTFITTING CO.

1322 JEFFERSQJT ST. Bet. 13th and lth Sts. 'TAKE A STAMP, LEAVE A BIT Rawhide's First Post Office the Simplest Ever YOU HAD TO BE HONEST But Men Who Had Picked "Tuxl edo" Could Be Trusted Anybody could, have gathered It and run oft with It under his post office, flag pole and all. Blmpie? well tt was that and th eome.

They put It up In Rawhide, Nevad In the early days of the mining boom there. And Its still In existence, a highly treasured souvenir, la a certain "AwuiD'i nar New Tork office where ynu can do almost anything by pressing, a button. This post set up by lbs road-Sldo in isa7, and serving other Purposes to point inn wi.yimot.Mw- mac, consisiea oi no upiisni nui- mounted by a swivel ig poie in white tlag. When the nag was up. lb watrr wagon' man knew that be waVto make a delivery of waters Near Thufyp the (lick was a "Tuxedo1 tibcrV'tin conninlng a book cf post-nge statcp't, and a notice whhh ran thus: "Take a stamp atid leave a bit for the siKje "bit," It may be necessary to.

inform unenlightened Kastcrn readers, being a quarter. A stamp bavin? been alllxed, the letter was a slxtei-n ounce seal box of thu '1 A. ratterson 'tobacco CVmnanv. which win fnstened under. tieAih, end from which the naJl driver UUCLUV VUllCCLlUll.

The suthentk-lty cf this lnt'restln relic Is terutbd to by C. C. wno naa the mull contract at itietlm, Iunning knows. He found the "bit; and humped In the stage. T7as everybndr the fiad to be.

as there might have be trouble. But nobody expe. ted aoythln but honesty. It wai the fashion these uioneers. Ami eniok.it.r nn hones lonHcco was a Dig 1 hey surel me sinoae that green tin: fT.

iifl tys? m.i Sjt office wa eu4 la operation, Pei la a as i I I I i i I I In In a 'I ONLY. SAYS PETERSEf "Men on Force Do AH Required of Explains the Acting Chief. "I have not criticised the men" of the police force, but the svstem." declared Acting" Chief Walter J. Petersen morning In explaining his statement that Oakland patrolmen do not jearn their salaries of $117 a month. "The sstem Is wrong.

The majority of the men on the. force do all 'tint is required of them, but at present-There is nut enough required of them to dispose of the energy -of a husky. In eight houis. "The public Is inclined to think that the police are a bunch of loafers and a necessary evil. We want "to correct that.

We want tho police force, to a very useful as. well as ornu.m-ntal 1'ae-toriln the life, of the community, and we want the policeman to bu the friend and aid of the public. "The time when merit Is to count has come. The time when pull and political iniiuenee cannot any longer gam a 1111111 anything in the police force Is almost. thing of the will bo entirely a thing' of the 'past in the-future." ALLANS REORGANIZATION.

Acting Chief Petersen has entered upon plans for a radical reorganization of the police department and the entire system of police work. Extended poW ers, wjionslbiiitle8 and duties, are plannedfor the members of the force, and some approximation of the German plan In vogue In Berlin cities, where the police exercise a close supervision of many walks of life, is suggested" lh the comprehensive Bchemes of the acting chief of police. "I have no criticism for the copper on. the beat," Petersen continued In discus-Ing his plans. "I have pounded a beat In my time, but I have also burned the midnight oil In study.

And It Is study that Is going to count In the future. "When a man becomes a member of the police force he becomes In a sense! publlo property, and we have a right to demand certain things of him without Infringing his rlRhts in any way. He must keep himself tn'good physicat condition, and he must improve himself, in the past men have been allowed to take care of- themselves and they were, permitted to stagnate and 'In some Instances to retrograde. Now we're going to. push them forward.

"Wa are holding some examinations In the department under civil service rules. There are fifty applicants to take examinations. I venture to say that there Is hot more than one out of ten of thoso fifty men who have had a penal code In their hands in the past year until these examinations were announced. LACK (5F TRAININO. ''Wo nriVnt a msn fnetbe We give him a gun and a club, tell htm the limlts-of his beat, tell him not to talk to the man on the adjoining beat, and tell him to perform his duty.

Then we shove him out upon the street with the foterf law behind him and leave him at the mercv of Ms own lack of training and understanding to flgureTJut the right thing to do In the case of an emergency. Naturally enough he Is not efficient. But It Is the system and not the man who Is to blame. And the system has got to be changed. "I receive reports here every day that are misspelled, that lack essentially de tails, that lack names, that lack even a satisfactory undefstandlng of what theXlme Is that has been commit i5d.

Then another man has to' be sent out -to go over the -same ground, jtather the same Information which should be con tained in the first report. This Is waste time; Inefficiency and bad method. Agaiu the man Is. not to blame, but the system, for he has never received spe cial training. A man or woman or child Is injured some distanco from a car line or a telephone.

A policeman Is called. What good Is he? Can he take care of the In jured person and perhaps save his life by Hrst aid while waiting a Tnysician Today he cannot, as he Is not expected to know -these things. But In the fu ture he Is going to be trained to save lives as well as to walk his beat and make an occasional arrest. "In German'1 a policeman enters a bakery. He has the right to place a loaf of bread on 'he scale.

to see if the public Is belnf treated squarely. It the bread Is under weight, the output of A he bakery may be confiscated and given to the poor and the baker arrested. WOULD GIVE POWER. police should have the Ttglit' "to enter lodging-houses. We huvo "a law that in lodging-houses only a certain number of people should be allowed to sleep Ib a room of a certain size.

The policeman can be equipped with a tape-measure and after measuring off the room he Is in position to warn the proprietor" of the pla-ce that be Is vlolat? Ing the law and that he must conform to the health and sanitary reiriilatlons. lie -KtliUP city should be divided Into districts, and, officers with a certain number of men, siiould be held responsible for that district. Areaways. alleys and enclosures should be kept clean, and the menace of fire minimized, and Mimiiu kept in' good order. Ail tftcse things tlie police ran and must attt-nd to, and the public will look to the department as an asset rather than as a necessary evil and an uncomfortable Hublllty.

"That Is" what-1 'by a policeman nol earning his salary. Ha does all that Is required "of Jn doing so -lie does not do enough and will have to be arranged so that he will do enough, and so that" his services will Increase in efficiency -instead of -degenerating. The system la wrong and will have to be changed. "I do not know whether I shall have the work of changing and reorganizing the If. do- some of there reforms will be put Into efl'eeL And among them will be the creation of some form of preliminary- training scho.nl for patrolmen in wjilcli they will be given -expfcf't "trJlnln-g'- to- tiiutr The Vnlted Engineering works was yesterday awarded the contract the furnishing and Installing of fin I oil bumim; systems in tl.i-.

pun' ft-rrv building, several Htate tKWi- find th State Uredge No. 2 Several other-com- panics located about the I -submitted. bids for the work, but the bid ol the local con "era won. Reporting a rough trip from -the south, the stenm schooner Yusernl'. C'ljftfiin N'ilsun, arrived here last nlqlit In and tied "ui at Long whin f.

win sImi picking up a (ement caxK" not th. Accmdlng to I'apUin Niltftn a. stiff northwest wind hindered' ids she worked bf-r way up th'- coast rniisiii.sh.er to be lc hours late. 15 houtu belnij" cun sumt'd before siie arriveil hero. The Kosmos freigutcr SchulK.

at nlrlil altnr a ilillIiU'irKvia. Sfulh Amprlcan ports. The Aliiskn-Paci'lc stosmer Yukon. Car tain (irlftllii, arrived tod.i.- lroiu Heat tie. and tied tip at l.ohg wharf.

Fn-. i Is discharging a milk om mtouII Ol si The gas tug Ksine, laum-lo'd f-n'l1 from the Gorham Kngint crlng wi rkc yards, ran up- rivr lots mortUi" on her trm! trip. Hhe Ts footirr Is pmpelk-d by a inn horse powr; sb cylinder engine The I will gor.f scveriil iUvs -or( the trip. Arrivals l're wurf fodv th seisin i.iiiiiiiniii ji. I Jwhansson, fiom tan lunilHr.

end lir Oaks. Cuptulti Al.lln, tnm vs.lmrr4n tujii'j OAKLAND FIRM 115 CONTRACT and City by who the are to I 4 PATTERSON'S i ii JTOalTw Want You'll Know Thai i nn TOBACCO The Kpa Smoke jBr Gentlemen Spring weather, with Its sudden changes, its cold, raw, damp winds, Is bad for rheumatic suffers. starts the aches and pains, the twinges and tortures. But every rheumatic suf-rerer must remember that the weather Is not the- cause of tho rheumatism. It merely arouses the slumbering rheumatic poison and the -piusim is In the blood.

i The only way to reach the trouble and cure If fhrough the Liniments, blls and other external applica-. tlons may relieve the pain temporarily, but to cure rheumtftism really cure It, so that It will stay cured, the poison must be driven from the svstem. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills do this. They enable the bloocf to absorb oxygen, the oxygen changes the rheu matic poison chemically ho that It Is excreted from the body through! the kin, bowels and kidneys.

At the isame time, the blood, which always becomes thin In an attack, of rheu matism Is built up and the system Is. guarded against another attack. As long as the blood Is kept rich and red there Is no danger of rheumatism. Mrs. J.

T. Sloggy, of No. 4009 Thompson avenue, Tscoma, says: "A few years ago I suffered a great deal with rheumatism, being confined to my bed some of the time; was under a physician's care, and was unable to do any work. I was nlso troubled with Indigestion. When spring came I was thin and nervousf "had a poor appetite and was broken down in health generally.

Thnt Bum-' mer I made a visit to Wisconsin, and while there met an old friend, who had been a great sufferer from Indigestion and had been completely cured by Dr Williams' Pink I'iUs for Pale People. I knew her word cottMl be relied on, so I got a box of the pills and commenced taking them. I felt benefited in a few days, but continued to take them until cured. "That winter I had no return' of the The The SantaFe you may go Los for- $25 round and to.San Tickets on Good Santa Fe's jtsado li We raacJc Us friends Of" the1 tin word pa sued celebrity throu BOTH IN THE SAME E0X 0or Fifty Yeari' Experience acd Your Hours of Perfect Smnltint. T-xperlence talks, and Tuxedo tobacco ir'co It itYi C-i "WL1.1- i ays net.

Ewi'fZtl. ul quality V' 1 TrXJ' WE Know When Yoa Smoke Tuxedo an-oaers nan oesn prejuatoea lt nlne-smoklnr, because they say their tongues sore. It Is not blUjfthe kind of tobaceo that blame, we guarantee mat tux- Tobacco In any pipe will not only the tongue free from Irritation. 'A actually will be beneficial to botl hroat and tongue. and la objectionable to the lady of th house.

And the criticism nev(ft appllsa tiIdci In which Tuxedo lr smoked. 'Vfrt Mr thnuiAnili of aoA houu- fe ers who Invite and encourage plpei In their homes only when the original "no bite" tobacco, because the delicious aroma ng to them and no disagreeable main the nest day. Tuxedo la full-weight, 2-ounco tins, for tea everywhere. LET YOUR PIPE SING IT In times Of pleasure Times of pain. Times of lunshlnv TlmeaqX rain.

Times of'fcsdDesg Times oT woa, Till your pipe WUh, Tuxe-di, "SMOKERS CATCH ON" A -5ccccmWI Brokct'i Experiencij i loctin; and Selling Tobacco tell you, growing really fine to hncco Is a big game end a mighty dlllicuit game," said an old tobacco planter twenty-three years at the business of coaxing the best tobacco 'But of th soil since embarked In the other business of tobacco brokerage. "People aro rery particular their to bacco now-a-da's. One thing I out r-arly. It paid me to turn finest' Hurley that could be because I could sell It to the "I knew they for sold thshr to the same price were charging, but they were WIIHvg to pay morfl inem- and did par more, ror tne int. o.

wonder that Jaxedj i so Hi is h. "Well, i of the results or tny pnat-Ing snd sclllrHT experience Is that when I got to be a kroker myself I just naturally specialised In the Patterson' tbaeo. I know how good it Is. I know bow csrefully It Is gain ered and made, and I've had my biggest mU s.i,jiv.T4 tattit on X'i G4e itr wit lv u'Sw a ttaaa, It i cfion Onmnany for more Jfe'TyZlii any one else would per. grow lami wu mtch, for their to Angeles trip Diego $29 round trip sale daily return-'until October.

31, 1912 new train "'Hl -'-m1 rite olu est nine you have added to your will taste cool, sweet and satisfying with Tuxedo. In the familiar green tin It can he bought anywhere anj once tried is never for- Muley pen Hssssn, or any entleman, wants to en- hla trusty old nklng bak Clouds Jul if if .7 111 lElC Ax4iV 4 Patterson VT4L.r- 4.eiuxdv I produced. JS3-. xT ro other 1 on can it l.t any whero- th" "holy of the iiiiiiiiM ii ill liiMiiiin la fun. r.uo Milt uui'Riy mtwiiirt it "'w.

-or S. 'i 1 -r- pleasant thl the wondcrf fine flavor, the qui KSkwwJff. mild perfection to last. Nothin been produced for the original succes have tailed to get It IS the standund biccos'of its fclass good as Tuxedo," li inn be made for to, Is never actually Tuxedo ts Tuxedo lerson proetaa pro stands alone. To the foundei son Company Is lng discovered i tobacco to extra der It positlvey throat, ills diti edo the cleanest most he smoked to-da Tljey know It Is tho original tobacco htJlaxifthH, never.

cvbrvvUbie ia ktotu jm- tia vsuis, like I ijj jf" 'uu 7 "fit tho ladder ofIJ." tk 1 I e-n- Leaves Oakland oiiy. at 4:00 p. m. This is California's finest train. Angel On the return trip, the Saint offers the same superior service.

Fhone or call ori me for reservations. J. J. WARXER, General Agent. T.

A. I'lIGOON', Pass. Agent. 12 llrondwny. Phones Oaklhnd 425 A-44J5.

L. W. POTTER, AgenC Depot, Vort let and San Pablo. Phones Piedmont 1033 A-1033. 1 a.

1 1 -flu Santa Fe.