Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 18

P. MONDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 20, 1911 A wmmmmmmmmmm easBBBsjBsBssssi ALIENIST SHOT BOYS' I i INITIATES FIFTY CANDIDATES 'NIGHT IN LONDON CLUB' ONE LAUGHING SCREAM AT BELL THERE'S ,1 RISK If This Medicine Does Not Benefit You Pay Nothing Wasfi- Waists A WE GIVE vl: GREEN TRADING STAMPS MONEY-BACK SMITH WASHINGTON STREET, CORNER 'TENTH AT Attempted Assassination! Laid at Door of an Insane Escape. SALEM. Key.

2. Shot at from ambush by an unknown person. Or. Frank Smith, superintendent of the State school for feeble-minded, narrowly escaped death Saturday night while on the way. from the institution of which he is; the; head to this city.

i The attempt to assassinate Dtj Smith occurred Just after he had left hos pita! in his automobile. A shot rang out from the brush alongside' the road and a bullet passed through the gauntlet of the physician, grazing the wrist. It Is believed- that the shooting was done by an escaped inmate of the Institution, who it lsthought was the. author of several threatening letters to the superintendent. The news of the shooting did not become known until late today.

WOULD-BE FUGITIVES I LOCK UP SLAYER OF; TWO OLTMPIA, Nov. 20. -Before attempting to escape) from the i Thurston cfcunty Jail early yesterday, George Doehrty and Arthur Bohr placed George H. Wilson, convicted of the murder of Archie Coble and his young wife at Rainier, last summer, in a cell and locked the door. The two men then set about liberating themselves and had sawed through three bars of the outside Jail door when discovered by a deputy sheriff.

There were several other prisoners loose In the corridor, but was the only one loCked up by the would-be Jail breakers. 1 i ROM AMBUSH 1 II lr: Mil WALES and MEREDITH, tlie two singing girls at the Oalcland Bell Theater. to-be with whom he has an appointment, but whom he has, never seen. The extra added attraction is a sidesplitting comedy team, Burke Barton, who; contribute their, quota- to the gen eral success of the bill In a singing, talking and dancing number. -1 I 4 MARCONI TO BE CALLED ON BY GOVERNMENT "ROME, Nov.

20. Signor Marconi, who Is staying- at Via. Regtflo near Pisa, Is 'unable 'to return to London, where hla presence Is urgently needed by his business. He cannot leave Italy because has been notified that he may be called upon to serve. In an engineer corps with the Italian army in Tripoli.

Marconi served-his military term while 'young and when the war in Tripoli took on serious aspect ift volunteered for he front if KTJSSIAJfS TO COLOXIZE. SACRAMENTO, Nov. 2 0. Morris Brook of this city has secured an option on a tract of 2 2,000 acres of foothill land in. Glenn and Colusa counties for a colony of Russians that will Include 3000 people.

The colonists w.ill farm It on a community plan, ell living in a town, which will be tablished on the tract. Until Relieved by Lydia E. Pink-ham's Vegetable Compound. De-wittYille, JT.Y. Before I start-' eel to take Iydia E.

Pinkham's Veare- tanie tJompotma suffered nearly all the time with neacU aches, backaches, andv bearing down-J pains, and had a' continuous pain in! my left Bide, it made me sick if I Constant PAIN RELIABLE DEALERS WHO WILL SUPPLY YOUR FUEL AT LOWEST CASH PRICES AND BEST MATERIALS. Fuel rial Co. "AT THE SIGN OF THE BRASS COAL HOD" Goal. Wood and Building nafcrial Anthracite Coal for furnaces Sand Lump Coal for grates Gravel Eeg Coal for small stoves Rock tried to walk much, and my back was S9m; ii ur. Cor, nn rrtl Oak! Wood, Pine, Wood, Cement Charcoal, etc 1 Lime, Etc.

Phones Private Exchange 770, Connecting All Departments. Berkeley 1 1729. Home A-1670. Yards Broadway Wharf, lAdams Wharf, Emeryville, Berkeley Oakland Councils i Journey to Petaluma to Be Present at PETALUMA. i Nov.

20. Five hundred Visitors from San Francisco and bay region councils were entertained by the local St. Vincent's council of th. Young Men's Institute yesterday, and fifty new members were initiated Into the order. On i their arrival a big procession was formed, -marching through the business center, headed by bands and corps.

The procession continued to the St. VJns-cent's church, Vhere, at high mass was celebrated, the sermon being delivered by Rev. Father Leahy. The' procession reformed again and proceeded Pream-land rink, where the guests and friends were banqueted. The Young Ladies Institute drill team of San Vtancisco then gave an exhibition, followed by a musical concert.

The candidates all the councils represented at the meeting, then received the Initiatory' work, which was by the St. Ignatius drill 'team of Ban Francisco. Among the speakers were Grand President J. P. Denahy, Second Grand President J.

Baclgalupl, Grand Secretary George Stanley. Grand Marshal F. Cromlni, Directors Bl McKHley. Charles Hancock and George Oliva. S'urr ing addresses were delivered, 6n the welfare, of the councils of the state, and the greatest of prosperity waa predicted for i i-, The councils represented at the 'meeting were Alameda and St.

Vincent's Council, this city, Pioneer No.1, Mission. No. 8. Golden Gate, No. 24.

Sale-ian, No. 666. Phil Sheridan. 72, Washington. No.

4, all of San Francisco, and the San Rafael Council. Juildin to prevent its going lower. Don't Let the Hot Weather keep you from putting a supply of coal in your bins for the coming winter. Get a supply of and you will have no regrets. The genuine Is only mined 1 by the Ufafi Fuel Company Take no substitute.

For, sale by all Retail Coal Nielsen Andersen Co. (Incorporated) GROCERIES," FRUITS, VEGE-TABLES, COAL, HAY AND GRAIN We request -the patronage not only of Froitvale people, but everybody in 'We are close to upper East Oakland and make de-, liveries promptly. Telephone Merritt 147-148 3109- 3111 HOPKINS i STREET near IVuitvale Ave. Dlniond, Cat. A.

Bi VEH(S CO. Wood Wholesale OAK EUCALYPTUS PINE AND REDWOOD Oakland Off ice andTard CLAY STREET WHARF Phones, Oakland 937; Home AS937 A physician who 'made a specialty stomach troubles, particularly dvsDeDsia after years of study perfected the formula from which Kexall Dyspepsia Tablets are' Our experience with Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets leads' us to believe them to be the greatest remedy known for Jhe relief of acute indigestion and chronlo dyspepsia. Their ingredients are soothing and healing to the Inflamed membranes of the stomach. 'They are rich in pepsin, one of -the greatest digestive aids known to' medicine. The relief they afford, is al-, most Immediate.

Tbelr use with persist ency and regularity for a short time brings about la cessation- of the pains caused by stomach disorders. j' Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets will Insure healthy "appetite and digestion and promote nutrition. As evidence of our sincere faith In Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets, we ask-you to try them at our risk. I If they do hot give you entire satisfaction, will return you Ahe money you paid us for them without question or formality. They come in three sixes, prices 25 cents, E0 cents and $1.00.

Remember' you can obtain them only at The Owl Drug stores in Oakland. San Francisco, Los Angeles, Sacramento, Portland, Seattle, Spokane. 29,818 H0MESEEKERS COME WEST JN MONTH SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 20. Reports Just compiled at the local offices of the Harriman lines show that 29.813 home-seekers were carried to the Pacific Coast over the Harriman roads from September 15 to October 15 this year.

Of this number 15.320 passed through the Ojr- qb gateway. were carried via El via Los, Angeles and 2701 via Portland." i- Gt-it Richmond Genuine minV Mostconorni'caL Coal Most lasting for winter use; great heat, little asn. NO CLINKERS All kinds of coal at recall. JAMES P. TAYLOR Office, 425 13th St.

1 2428., Phones Oakland 21 Home AJ021 WOOD, COAJD, HAY; AND GRAIN Mill Vobd a I Specialty. 1 v'1' sacks. Large-; load $3.50 902 MARKET ST. Cor Eighth Hanly Dealer la r.i Wood, Coal, Hay and Grain Special rates on large orders. Prompt deliveries to all parts of town.

i 325 East Twelfth Street i jBet. 6 th and 7th Avenue OAKLAND Phone Merritt 9 Phone BISff Home TeL Oak. 645 1 J. ROHAk Wholesale "ind Retail Dealer in Wood, Coal, CoKe and Charcoal Full Weight Guaranteed Office and Yard 804 Washington St. pAKLANDCAL.

A. H. WHITE Dealer In WOOD, COAL, HAY GRAIN and FEED Plenty of' Coal Always on Hand Coal Oil and Poultry Food- Trunk and Furniture! Expressing. Horses boarded by the day, -week -or montli. 1678 7th SU W.Oakland Fhones: A 1511; Oak.

1511 kindling HUGHES cf" All the Fall and Winter patterns 1 now in. A bigger and better selection than i ever before. Fifty New Patterns at 50 PET DOE BARRED, RUTHERFORD GOES Easterner and Bride Refuse to Leave Airsdafe Terrier Outside. SAN FRANCIS CO. Nov.

SO. Alexander Rutherford and his bride of a few weeks, who was formerly Miss Helen D. Smith, a New York society belle, abruptly left the St. Francis Hotel last night because they could not take the bride's Det Alrsdale terrier into their apartments. Rutherford and his wife arrived in the city In the company of the Patrick Calhoun party and went directly to the St- Francis, where they engaged apartments in advance.

The baggage of the entire party was piled outside the ladles' entrance to the hostelry and as the corps of bell boys grabbed the bags to take them upstairs Rutherford and hla wife boarded the elevator with the dog. The elevator man refused to carry the pet upstairs, and then Rutherford went to the desk and got into communication with the management of the hotel, who refused to admit the dog. He ordered his "baggage downstairs and the same corps of bell 1soys came trooping down with bags and cases. A large bouquet of chrysanthemums was a part of the effects which were placed in the Rutherford taxi and whirled away to the Granada, where the couple made satisfactory arrangements for the dog. Rutherford is a stepson of the late George Crocker.

S. LEEDS FEARS 0. S. DRINK HABIT -iniy up iici vuii uiruiiy- land's Soil That He May Be 0. K.

NEW YORK. Nov. 30. Mrs. William Trff1s whrt rTittv fat iiT-n A A tmm London and plans to start for San Fran cisco soon on ner way to anena me Indian Durbar, yesterday denied she ln- renaea to nave ner ewnt-year-om son.

a contrary, she declares her purpose nave Ium eaucatea ungiana. a woman possessing all her fas- cinauon and democracy the announce- ment that she intended to have her son brought up as an Englishman naturally created much surprise. The reoort that returning hew -aftor rejecting some 01 tne prouaest titles in eutod sne -saio. "i tmnK I shall educate William in England. You see he fortunately or unfortunately, wealthy nia own nem.

iie will grow up to rich, and I do not think the sons American millinoalres are a nartleular creuu 10 society, Decause in tneir loie- nesn they become dlsslnated Thev do not work and most of them drink. Mrs. Leeds has found Enarlish social mucl more to her liking than that of America. 'Instead of talking of politics, of art. tlte opera and other interesting things," she said, "the American society-people waste much time In stupid small talk In gossip In petty dissensions which are tiresome and more than use Asked if she intended to marry again.

Mrs. Leeds said: "If love comes I should hesitate to marry, and I shall never marry except for that one thing." Asked if she preferred English, to American men, jvirs. jeeos saia: There are certain qualities in both that makes each splendid, lust 'as there France, but I must confess that I think all women nke the masterful tvne which Is essentially typical of English men. DEPUTIES KILLED IN FIGHT WITH v0 UTLAWS EL PASO. Nov.

20. Sheriff Ste phens of Luna county, Mexico, ar: rived at Engle yesterday with the bodies Tom Rait and Al Smith ers, members his posse, who were killed "at the V-X ranch near Engle. while attempting arrest three- outlaws who escaiped rrn-the Demlng Jail November 7. The posse also brought, with tbem the body the leader of the outlaws, whom they killed and whose rame is unknown. The outlaws were surrounded" at ranch house where they were at dinner.

outlaws rode out as If to meet the posse. they dropped from their horses and opened Are. killing- Kail and '-The posse returned the fire, killing the leader and wounding the other men, who, escaped into the moun tains, from. where they continued firing the posse during the night. HAM CHOSEX COLLECTOR.

DUBUQUE, 20. Colonel Clirrora Ham of this city 2iaa been appointed collectors of general cus- ma for the republic of Nicaragua. (Joionei iiam ror the last eight years Kaav. 1W servloe of the Philippines. For two years he has been surveyor of customs Manila.

J' A FATHER'S would hare fallen on any one who attacked the son of Peter Bondy. of South Rockwood, but he was powerless before attacks of Kidney trouble. Toc- could not'help. him, he- wrote. "so last we gave him Electric fitters and improved wonderfully- from taking six lottles.

It's the best Kidneyt medicine ever saw. saekache. Tired feeling. Nervousness. Loss of Appetite, warn of Kidney trouble that may end in dropsy, diabetes or Bright's disease.

Beware: Take Electric Bitters and be safe. Every bottle s-uaracteed. 50c at Osgood Bros. MR Iweak that I corsets all the time. Hut now I do not hare any of these troubles.

I hare a fine strong baby daughter, which I did not have before taking "iydia E. Pinkham's p. egeta-Die compound. Mrs. A.

Giles, Eoute 44, Dewittrille, N. VegetaDle compound. MRS. A. A.

i i-u xi Alio ttuuio 10 vju-i uiio ui Luto biraiu eanus 01 graieiui leirers wmcn are constantly Deinz receired Dy the Pinkham Mftdicinft Hnmnanir nf T.vnn 3 vTiiTi Which pro T6 beyond a doubt that Xiydia E. Pinkham's "Vegetable Com- mo da frnm mnto a A i nh.Hr.of. the 10 8ne 1 eases OI women, and that every just for the sake of bringing up her boy-Buffering woman owes it to herself to an American was current at the time Bt.1?asigiveI,ydiaE..Pm In simple girlish dresses and a winsome and becoming personality two clever singing girls stepped before the footlights at the Bell theater yesterday afternoon In the new show which opened and won the house completely. The confidence of the big matinee crowd was theirs at once and no more refined or daintier musical offering has been seen on this circuit 'in many months. Their repertoire embraces numerous blight selections rendered with exquisite artistic grace and the pronounced success attained by this clever team is but the natural reward for a so charmingly picturesque act, Patrons of the Bell remember with more or less- delight Fred Kama's "A Night In an English Music Hall." which produced so much talk during Its stay here a few months' ago.

Now comes another eminently successful offering of the same producer, "A Nlghf In a London Club," which carries about twice as many performers as did his other offering and which has made a tremendous Impression all over the East. Having hit a popular character in the Karno again furnishes us with that delightful character, the "Souse," In the person of Charles Chaplin, a character delineator of reputation." The scene is laid in a London club, where each member Is asked to entertain, with the result that some are hardly up to their work. The "Souse," of course. Is there to do the comedy, and he does it to perfection. THEY ARE CYCLONIC.

The offering of the Bailey Trio Is nothing short of a' cyclone of knockabout acrobatic stunts with a bunch of barrels. They have been, receiving very flattering comments in the press along the circuit, and their showing at the Bell yesterday Is proof of the truth of the many flattering comments they have received. One of the genuine discoveries is "A Fignt for Fame," absolutely new In point of Idea and the comedy surrounding it. The dialogue is rich in subtle humor and the songs which are generously sprinkled throughout, are new and of the Quinn Brothers' own creation. Miss Bosner, who is there with plenty of embellishment from the viewpoint of beauty, and ability, is, aside from her various other accomplishments, a clever pianist.

JUNOESOUE BEAUTY. Irene Hobson, a Junoesque beauty, who scored a recently distinctive triumph in "The Beauty Spot," presents a brilliant tabloid comedy, "A Business Proposal," assisted by Charles Deland, who scored a splendid success In Joe Howard's "Love and Politics." All of the comedy revolves around a popular actress who has advertised for a leading man, and the young man who must be married within a stipulated time or lose a legacy of $1,000,000, left by an eccentric uncle. The actress and the young man meet at the hotel. She believes him to be a leading man. and he believes her to be his bride- OF WEDSTEB DEAD Mme.

Jerome Bonaparte Passes Away in Washington. "WASHINGTON, Nov. 20. Mnie. Jerome Napoleon Bonaparte, widow of a grandson' of.

Jerome 'Bonaparte, brother of the first Napoleon and granddaughter of Daniel Webster, died at her home here yesterday after' a long illness. Mme. Bonaparte was first stricken at: her nimnw residence in Bar Harbor, Me 'and was brought to this city in September. Since then she had gradually failed. She -was 7 2 years old and was -born In her "maiden name being: uiroiiDe Leroy Appleton.

She Is survived by five children. Newbold. Leroy Edgar, of New Commander Webster A Edgar, "of the United States navy; sister Maryde Salas Edgar, -of the convent, of the Visitation, 4 Baltimore; Jerome Napoleon Bonar parte and the Countess Von Noltke-Huitfeldt Denmark. NAVY CLER KS -PEN SI0 FAVORED; BY EYER WASHINGTON. Nov: ZQ Recrtii-ir of the Navy in his annual re- Port, wiU advocate increased -pay for the sTOvernment clerks and aa-e retire Dealing with, the emnlovea in his own i department, he will show that, while salaries advanced in rail private employment, government salaries have actually decreased-, with the result that the navy- department la losing many, competent employes.

nue tne naval establishment has increased 114 per cent In 12 years, the clerical has Increased only 38 per cent, ine navy department ranks lowest in compensation among- the government departments. The report will show that the schedule for pay for the clerks has actually been re vised downward since 1854, and it will declare, that if congress Is not ready to make a- general increase, it should equalize salaries. Secretary Meyer says mat civu service, retirement by the government would be along the lines of sound business- management- GRANDDAUGHTER While the matter has seldom been given serious thought In that direction before, a temperature, low in one hpur and high In Is more productive of colds and the resultant ailments therefrom than throug-h almost any other cause. A woman will be working in a room, and let the fire die and not until she begins to notice the co Id does she arise and. start the.

fire again, and then in a few minutes the fire Is burning and the room becomes' overheated, and In a short where wood is used, the fire is down again' and the room is cold. What is the result, with that condition happening a dozen or more times a day, particularly during- this season of the year, when the weather is cold? Hothouses, where plants are kept, have an even temperature all the timje. If a nurseryman was so careless to keep the temperature, varying from hot to cold, and vice versa, as often as some homes are kept that way. it would not be many hours before all the' plants would be dead. A good coal, after it-IS started burning-brightly, should keep the room at an even temperature for a long time, only an occasional shovelful of Hay, Coal, Coke, Wood, Grain, Charcoal, Poultry Supplies Harry Q.

Williams Co. Wholesale and Retail COAL 353 13TH STREET Berkeley Yard Adeline and Grove at Sity-third C. NAM AN NY Dealer inaWood, Coal, Hay, drain and Groceries. 6401 Shattuck cor. Alcatraz 'Oakland.

Phones Piedmont 3373; Home C-6617. 1383 WEST EIGHTH STREET THOMAS HILL Special rates on S-ton orders. Large coal for grates. Mill wood, sacks for $1.00. Express work attended to promptly.

4. Phones Oakland '924; A-3924. HISTORY AND CHERISHED TRADITION RIDICULED PLYMOUTH, Nov; 20. Shattering cherished Ideals about Plymouth rofck, the "Puritan Maid," John Alden, Miles Standish and Pilgrim lore in general at one fell swoop. Rev.

W. W. Dornan, pastor of 1 the Church of Pilgrimage, has given this historic town a terrific shock. According to Pastor Dornan the naive query by Priscilla, "Why don't you speak for yourself, John?" is merely poetic fantasy. John Alden -never came to Priscilla Mullins as spokesman for Miles Standish, but courted Priscilla for himself alone.

He also affirms that Captain Standish did not want anyhow. Pastor Dornan assails the story about the crack in Plymouth rock. He says we 'have the wrong date for the landing of the Pilgrims and Intimates -that- Pilgrim 1'fathers and mothers, too. hardly let their husbands and wives get cold in the ground before they, quarried again. AGENTISBLAMED BY INDICTED-OFFICIALS i BOISE, Idaho, Nov.

20. The Idaho men who were Indicted at Spokane in connection with the promotion "of the sldahO i Hardwood Company declare that they will be able to show that they were guiltless of any criminal intent. Their, version is that they bought stock in a i company that had been encouraged by the United States government to Increase the growth eucalyptus trees. The industry did not succeed as it had hoped i It and the Idaho stockholders considered their-investment a loss it saJA und paid no i more attention "to It. They say that they had been chosen as nora- inal officers of the company and that their names appeared upon the stationery which was, mailed without their knowledge for promotion purposes by an agent.

4 'There could be no better medicine than Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. My children: were all with whooping cough. One of them was In bed. had a high fever and was coughing up blood. Our doctor ave 2theua Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and the first dose eased them, and three bottles cured them." says Mrs.

R. A. Donaldson of Lexington, Miss. For sale by Osffood Drug Store. -r table Compound a trial before submitting to an operation, or giving up hope of recovery.

Mrs. Pinkham of liyiiii, Mass nvircs an sick women to write j. aCT tor advice. She has guided. thousands to advice is free.

health, and. her Save Money Avoid Pain Teeth Extracted Without Pain Easiest and Best Painless I-Extractors in Oakland SPECIAL UNTIL DECEMBER 1. SET OP TEETH. 22K GOLD; CROWNS. $2.00 CrOLIf FILLIXGS i.uU;of KI LVER FILLIXGS .50 BRIDGE WORK.

$2.00 Seeth Extracted Eree when teeth are ordered. 20iYear Guarantee with all work. -BOSTON DENTAL 1155J WASHINGTON ST. HOURS Week days, 9 to 5. Sundays, IO to S.

PORTLAfID Los Angeles Sw S. Bear S. Rose City Sails 12 noon bails 11a.m. Wednesday Thnrsday, Noy. 23 Nov.

22 First Class Class First Claaa S8.35 2d Class $5.00 SAS FUAHaSCO POKILAND 8. S. CO. Aw OTTIN'GER General A It en t. TICKET OFFICES Tit ItAESXT BT.

Opp. Call Bidr. Phone Sutter 344. East Ferry Bid. Fhon Sutter S48.

ai Il.S.BRIDGE CO. 1 The. leading Tailor "of the Pacific Coast' Imported and Domestic Cloths Jn very latest fabrics ire bow being madt in the newest styles. 3 Q8-110 Sutter Street. San Francisco.

--Telephone Kearny 4210L A f-j ROSE CITY Berth nd Meals Included. Is, in be of life of not Of of -T or The two on to Kan at tors at he I coal put on tne nre being necessary Now Is Yoiir Tou will need a good many tons of coal to heat your store and residence during the cold To heat them properly you heed pure, honest coal. -r We've thousands of tons of screened coal ready for delivery now. Order today and save 25 per cent on your year's coal bilL TREDERICKSON '3121- Boulevard Avenue One block east of-Pruitvale ave. Phone Merritt 400.

-Private exchange connects all departments for woodi coal, hay or grain. COAL1 SAILERS "Will find that THE TRIBTJNE can supply them with tags, billheads and other printed goods at the most reasonable prices. Phono Oakland B20 Classified Ads in THE TRIB- ur-ii -bring big; returns. Cha fi.