Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 29

oaexand tribune. BERECSLEY, ALAMESPA" AND ADJOINING CITIES sDA1f august so. 1903. 29 DEL OF RSHIP PROilfjlE Gifted Co-Ed to Play ai Concert in HearsbGreek Theater Today Graduates of State University Have Announced Their Betrothal OSAIL and Engineers Vatch Miss Cornelia Loring Announces fngagenient to Dr. Harry J.

iftcNulty No Wedding Date fixed. Davoust's $50,000 Damage Suit I Against Gty for Electrocution Will Be Brought Into Court Again. Experiments With Double i Balloon Craft Being Built by Alamedan Ml 0 I II Ft DEAD TEW YEARS HEiUES COUPLETO eaMSHSaasBaaseea (.11 1 1 mil- ALAMEDA, Aug. 29. E.

A. Klndler. local airship builder, la at work on another model, which he expects to hare completed and ready for a trial trip In three weeks. The flight will be witnessed by capitalists and two gov ALAMEDA. Aug.

29. The suit of Martial Davoust against the city of Alameda for $50,000 for the loss of his wife, who was killed ten years ago by coming in contact with a live, wire charged with current from the municipal electric light and power plant, and which has been in the courts for a decade, is to come up again In the Su BERKELET. Aug. 88. Announcement of the engagement of Miss Cornelia May Loring and Dr.

Harry James McNulty was made last evening at a reception at the home, of Mrs. A. S. Parsons, on Rose street. In North Berkeley.

Miss Loring is the daughter of C. A. Loring, and a sister of Dr. E. L.

Loring. a school director from the Seventh Ward In Berkeley. She Is an accomplished violinist and has long been popular In Berkeley and Oakland social circles. Dr. McNulty Is a graduate of Cooper Medical College.

He wae a surgeon In the First California Regiment on its trip to the Philippines during the Spanish-American war and has been steamer surgeon for the Pacific Mall Compeny on its trans-Pacific service. The date of the wedding has not been fixed. A MISS RUTH K. OHGREX, wh baa announced engagement. BERKELEY, Aug.

29. College engagement fall thick and fast. Among the latest Is that of Miss Ruth Elizabeth Orgren, daughter of Mrs. A. B.

Orgren of 2521 Regent street, and Dr. Calvia O. Esterly. Both Miss Orgren and Dr. Esterly are graduates of the State University.

Miss Orgren was a member of the class of 1905 In the college of social scienoe and Dr. Esterly took his degree of letters In 1902. Afterwards will play at Greek Theatre. Photo by Arnold Gen the. ELOPElEiT NO! JUST SURPRISE ernment engineers.

On -the result of the trial trip Is dependent the financial assistance which Kindles will need to construct an airship for practical use. About a year ago Klndler completed his first model ship and gave an exhibition at the Thompson (rounds In the East End. The flight was successful, but was an Inventor's trial only. and Klndler discovered certain minor defects which led to the perfecting- of ideas and the construction, of another model craft. TWO.

BALLOON 8HIP. Kindler works on original lines. His airship is composed of two balloons, hinged together. The front balloon swings to right or left or maintains a straight ahead position at the will of the operator. Kindler maintains that this Is an improvement over attempting to steer an air craft with a rear rudder alone.

His model ship is to De IT I est long. nath the two balloons are the engine ii driving machinery. FISH PLUG IS III PROGRESS Commission Begins Distribution of Millions of Trout Fry in North. REDDTNO, Aug. St.

Half a minion young trout left Session last night in the Btate Fish ant Game Commission's special car. which made Its first trip for the State hatchery. The car was In charge of R. W. Requa and three assistants.

At different stations along the railroad, men were waiting to receive consignments of the young fry and leave with them at once for the designated streams where they were to be "planted. Thirty-Are thousand were lert at rm ertv thoiuind a.t 81ms. BERKELEY SOCIETY NEWS MISS FRANCES WILSON, who BERKELEY. Aug. Much interest attaches to the resumption of the half hour of music concerts which will be resumed tomorrow afternoon In the Hearst Greek theatre.

The slight financial stress was relieved by the profits, resulting from the series of six band concerts given in the summer months and the half hour program will be heard every Sunday from this time forth, while college is In session. The program tomorrow afternoon a South Berkeley Band Will Make Its Initial Bow at Entertainment BERKELET, Aug. t. The South Berkeley brass band and orchestra, organised about two weeks ago, will make Its initial bow to the public in a musical and literary entertainment in Lincoln hall on September Uth. There will be several addresses by 'f twenty thousand at Caatella.

twenty Services in Alameda Churches thousand at Redding tor rrencn ouicn. twenty thousand at Kennett and seventy-five thousand at Chlco for Chlce and Stirling City. The special ear. exteriorly, as as handsome as a Pullman and is fitted up with tanks for the shipment of live young trout which are as tenderly eared for as so many babies. The ear will return from Chlco to Btsson tonight and will be kept busy for weeks distributing six million baby trout to various mountain it reams in the State.

p- Alameda Society "3 he received his degree of Ph. D. In Harvard and is now professor of biology In Occidental College in Southern California. Dr. Esterly passed his va cation in Berkeley.

He is a member of the Psi Upsllon fraternity and the Sigma XI honor society. Miss Orgren is a member of the Alpha Beta Sigma society and is popular in Berkeley society. Two sisters. Miss Eleanor Orgren and Rhode Adele Orgren, are also college graduates. will be counted among the best work he has yet accomplished.

Miss Camilla Daggy and Miss Olive wooa or university avenue left Thursday for a three weeks' outing at Sweetwater Springs, Sonoma county. Mrs. Albert Lewald of San Francisco Is spending a week with her mother, Mrs. Emily Nichols, 1125 Parker street. J.

J. Arbols of San Bernardino Is the guest of his sister here for a few days. He was delegate to the State convention in Oakland. Dr. Herbert Frensel and Dr.

Seymore Davis are expected home at the end of this week from a month's tour of Kern river canyon. Arthur Klumpp has returned from Burke's Sanitarium, where he spent two weeks. Miss Alice Lynn has been visiting Miss Anita Putzker at her home In Berkeley. In musical circles quite the most pleasurable event was the recital given Wednesday evening at Cloyne Court by Miss Anita Parker. Just returned from eight months' study in Boston.

Her teacher, Anna Miller Wood, was her accompanist. Miss Evelyn Frisbie entertained Monday at a tea a number of Delta Delta Delta Sorority girls. The first of a number of Informal affairs given by the members of the Theta Epsilon Omegra Sorority of the local high school was also one of the events of last week. Mrs. McStocker of Honolulu, with her daughter.

Is a guest of her sister, Mrs. Whiting, the wife of Admiral Whiting. FOUNDATION FOR -SCHOOL IS LAID Work to Begin on Frame of Building Named After W. P. Prick.

FITCHBURG, Aug. 29 Work on the superstructure of the W. P. Frick grammar school will begin next week, the foundation having been completed this week. The school Is being erected on a two and a half acre tract on the Boulevard, between Baker and Bay View avenues.

It will cost nearly $20,000. The school takes Its name from W. P. Frick of this place, who donated to the district a lot needed to complete the school grounds. The trustees of Lockwood who are supervising the erection of the building, have made provision for the improvement of the school yard at Lockwood.

Cement walks will be put In and a basket-ball court for the girls is belns; laid out. The district recently voted bonds amounting to $30,000, of which $25,000 will be spent on the Frick school and the Lockwood improvements. SPECIAL SONG SERVICE AT BERKELEY CHURCH BERKELEY, Aug. $. There will be special services and a song recital at the Epworth M.

E. tomorrow night The program will be rendered by the bholi; under the direction of Mrs. J. W. Lan-eine.

the organist, assisted by R. D. Grace. tfre vVagon load perior voun in uamana next juon day. Mrs.

Davoust was electrocuted neat the corner of Pearl street and Encinal avenue. She had been out walking in the evening with a neighbor and was returning home when ehe struck a broken telephone wire that had fallen across an electric light wire and which was heavily charged with the deadly power. Mra, Davoust was killed Instantly. Shortly after the death of his, wife Davoust commenced suit to recover $50,000 damages from the city. The case was tried before the late Superior Judge W.

Ev Green, who ruled that the municipality was not liable for the management of the electric ltght system. Inasmuch as agents were employed to handle the department. An appeal was taKerK to the Supreme Court and Ufe decision of the lower court was reversed and a new trial ordered. It 'Is this trial that Is to come up on Monday. case has been assigned to Superior Judge Ellsworth's department, but as that magistrate is a resident and taxpayer of this city, and therefore an Interested party, another judge will be called on to wit in the trial.

Talks on Teeth BY The Rex Dental Co. (Incorporated) GUARANTEE The knowledge which Is based on practical experience is indisputable. What man knows. HE KNOWS. There is nothing circumstantial about that evidence.

When we have! put teeth In a man's mouth and they have become as firm and solid and he can use them with as much comfort and satisfaction as he could if all his teeth were natural and in good cause neither he nor his dentist knew of our method of supplying teeth without the eld of plates, that man, when called upon, is going to make a good witness for our side. During the years we have been doing this remarkable dental work, a great many letters have come to us from grateful patients who have come to our offices from all parts of this country. They tell this story in their own way, and most of them count it a fortunate thing that they heard of us before they LOST ALL THEIR TEETH. Gentlemen: The piece of ordinary bridge work which I had replaced with your Alveolar System of Dentistry is giving perfect satisfaction. I will have no hesitancy In recommending to you any one In need of the services of a dentist, especially In the treatment of Pyorrhea, which is, to my mind, one of the main causes of premature tooth decay.

With best wishes. I am Respectfully yours, C. E. JONES. Irwin Hotel, San Francisco.

Many of the writers of these eulogistic letters were the rankest kind of skeptics when they came to us for the firct time. After you have interviewed our enthusiastic patrons we don't believe you will be satisfied with anything short of the AL-VE-O-LAR way of restoring missing teeth. We don't believe you will allow any dentist to pull any loose teeth for you, nor to put a "Bridge" In your mourn mat win torture you until it is taken out again, and we are positive that you won't have anything to do with a plate, not if you have two or more teeth left in either jaw. It costs, money to come to us. but what vain, vmi nlniA fi Vrtii.

hft.1thf lUVi. is life worth without health? Many of the ills which flesh Is heir to are traceable to poor teeth. Write or call upon some of the per-' sons we have treated, or. heter ntlll come to our office and let us show you the work we are doing, and prove to you by actual cases which we are operating' upon. We can refer you' tp thousands of peo- 1 pie whom we have cured of Pyorrhea (RIggs' disease), loose teeth, who came to us because their dentists could not cure them, and many thousand people for whom we have put in partial or full sets of Alveolar Teeth teeth without plates during the past five Most of these people are well known and do not object to our referring to them.

They ir. rtrnilf A wmrlr. hut vnlffht AKUnl to our publishing their names. We are practitioners hr dentistry. In a majority of our advertisements we lay great stress on oar great sp-rlnltv.

the art of DUttlna mlsslnc teeth back into the mouth without using plates by our patented Alveolar Method. The work Is so remarkable in its char acter that it Is apt to overshadow those other cases which eonte to us the simple cases. we are Alveolar Specialists alone. We are that, but something more-GKN- ERAL PRACTITIONERS OF THE FIRST CLASS. A dentist must needs have exception! abilitv to put In Alveolar hence It follows that In the simpler forms of dentistry work these men will give their patients results that will delight them, careful, sympathetic, scientific work In each and every case, no matter how siity Every appliance known is here to assist him in getting results, and to make the patient comfortable nnfl BACK OF IT ALL.

18 OUR GUARANTEE AND TESTIMONIALS from some of our patients who have had the Alveolar Teeth placed In their laws. WE WANT TO BEND YOU TO THEM They give the other side of the Alveolar story the patient's side. It you cannot come to our office, send for our book. "Alveolar Dentistry, which explains the method In detail-free of any charge. CAUTION Look out for impostors and Imitators.

We hsve no offices outside of the ad dresses given oeiew. THE HEX DEHT1L GDr OAKLAND, and 83 Bacon Bldg. BAN FRANCISCO, .24 Pacific. 4th and COS ANGELES, 201 Severance Bidg. Hours 8:30 to Sundays, 10 t- 3 ALAMEDA.

Aug. JS Mr and Mrs. Alois Klst and daughter. Minnie, who fcave been touring he Eastern States for nir weeks, are expected to return home i morrow. Louis R.

Weinmans left this morning for a two-weeks' stay at Fout Springs. Colusa county. Weinmann has been occupied with the Republican convention a HI (a tnka this BERKELET, Aug. 29. Miss Bessie Shean, daughter of Mrs.

R. Shean of 1926 Dwight Way, was married Sunday In the rectory of St. Joseph's church to Percy Ellsworth Marquis, Rev. Father F. X.

Morrison officiating. But two close friends of the contracting party were present, the wedding in a manner, being a secret one. The announcement was made only yesterday. The young couple had been engaged some time and were planning for a home wedding this spring, but decided to be married Sunday and hied away to the church, telling; their relatives yesterday. They will make their home here after their return from a short honeymoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Carmln left today for an automobile tour of Lake county. They expect to be gone two weeks and will vielt the various points of Interest In that picturesque region.

Mrs. Henry A Vila will be hostess on Wednesday of next week to the coterie of matrons who make up the membership of one of the card clubs. Alternate Wednesdays during the fall and winter months are set aside for the gatherings of the group, among whose members are Included Mrs. A Vila, Mrs. B.

E. Wilson. if1 Moore, Mrs. K. A.

White. Mrs. William Moore, Mrs. James Sloane and as many more. The meeting on Wednesday next will be the first of the fall series.

Frederick Blggerstaff, the pianist, will receive at an "at home" In his studio Sunday evening following his established custom of receiving on the last Sunday or each month. A Targe number of musicians have been bidden and a number of San Franciscans are expected as well. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Maurer have returned from an extended tour of Old Mexico, bringing; some unique treasures for their Spanish studio.

Maurer has with him some pictures of Mexico that FRESHMEN GIVEN TASTEJF LIFE New Yell Leader Is Presented With Historic Cane of California. BERKELEY, Aug. 21 The first rally of the college year was held last night at the University of California. Before I o'clock the Hearst Greek Theater was packed with students and spectators. Tn ine central portion a huge bonfire was built by the freshmen during; the afternoon.

The rally is given every year to Introduce the freshmen class to the college world and give them their first taste of the California spirit. Col. George Edwards. Prof W. A.

Setchell and Prof. O. H. Roberts of the faculty addressed the students on a number of topics. 3.

Warren the president of the Associated Students. Captain George Bell of the Rugby team, and Ralph Merritt, the graduate manager of athletics, talked to the freshmen. Robert N. Fitch, the new yell leader, was presented with the official emblem of his office, the famous cane. This cane was used many years ago by the yell leaders at California, but lay In the library until last year, when Sam Hume again brougnht It to the rallies and big athletic contests.

BERKELEY. Aug. 29. More than 225 students have registered at the Deaf and Dumb Institute In Berkeley for the new term. The only change tn the faculty this year IS that of Miss Augusta Har-man.

appointed to succeed Professor Whlmple. whofdlod last term. i Delivered by FIRE will be given by Miss Francis Wilson, pupil of Hugo Mansfield, and a member of the Junior class. Miss Wilson is a gifted performer. The program will be as follows: First movement from Sonata in A flat Weber Scherzo, minor Mendelssohn Faust Fantasia Gounod -Liszt Intermission of five minutes.

Erotlcon, Andante Sjoegren Erotlcon. Allegretto SJoegren publlo officials, including Mayor Francis Ferrler. and Mrs. Clarice Hunter Laaansky, the reader, has promised two selections. The band Is practicing every evening under the direction of Leader W.

L. Martin, and already over twenty Instruments are Included in the organization. pect Great Things From God, Attempt Great Things for God" evening theme, "The Foundation for Truth." Unitarian First Unitarian church. Grand street, near Santa. Clara avenue.

"Tolstoi, the Modern Prophet, will be the subject of the sermon by Rev. Oar-ence Reed Sunday, at 11 a. m. Rev. George R.

Dodson will preach at tho vesper service at 6 p. ra. The Sunday-school of Religion and Morali'y at 10 a. kindergarten class nt 11 a. m.

Santa Clara Avenue M. E. Santa Clara Avenue Methodist church, corner of Eighth street and Santa CUra avenue; W. McClaskey. pastar; Funday-school at 10 a.

preaching- at 11 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. Special bcrvice of marie both morning and evening; morning subject.

"What Methodists evening subject. "Gems From the Book of Job." UNITARIAN WILL DISCUSS ALiERICAII LIFE IN LECTURE Dr. Dodscsi to Speak in Alameda. 29. Rev.

R. Dodson Is to speak before the Unitarian Club next Wednesday night on "The American Life; the Short Sight and the Long View." Dr. Dodson was one of the founders of the club. He Is here from St. Louis oa a visit and his appearance before his former townsmen Is expected to prove, one of the most pleasant and Interesting of the fall series of dub meetings.

A musical program, for the same evening, is being prepared by Dr. W. K. Scott. On September 1, William H.

Jordan will give an Illustrated lecture before the duo on syria ana its ttums. rested, the author wrote back and expressed his Inability te pay. but. sent a live eagle and proposed that the Innkeeper should recoup himself by exhibiting It. Making the best of it, mine host did so.

and for many years his living sign drew much attention. The Captain. I REV. L. P.

RUSSELli. BERKELET, Aug. 29. "No, It was not exactly an elopment. We Just decided to get married and tell all about it later," said Mrs.

James EJ. Forrest, wife of a dispatcher for the Oakland Traction Company, as she received the congratulations of her friends yesterday afternoon when they learned she had been married. Teh wedding ceremony was celebrated at San Mateo on Thursday last by the Rev. Father Morrison, pastor of the San Mateo Roman Catholic Church. Mrs.

Forrest was Miss Agnes Sexton of 1314 Third street. It wa only after the return from San Mateo that her mother, Mrs. B. Sexton, learned of the daughter's marriage. Forrest hai been a resident of Oakland for a number of years.

The young couple reside at 478 Fifty-eighth street. GRADUATE STUDENTS WILL NAME THEIR NEW OFFICERS Nominations Have Been Made by the Body. BERKELET, Aug. 29. The graduate students of the State University will elect officers next Friday afternoon.

The candidates are: President, M. E. Harrison and Marion See vers; vice-president. Alma Easting secretary, Alma Tobin; treasurer, August Blank enberg and A. Devoto; executive committee (three to be elected) Professor Alexis F.

Lange, Frank Pullen. Harold Raymond, Helen Young and James M. Burke. Sorority Girls Hold Dinner Party BERKELEY. Aug.

29. The girls of the Delta Gamma Sorority entertained at an elaborate house dinner this evening at their home on Euclid avenue. The decorations were In green, red and white. A number of the college graduatte members are guests at the home and it was In their honor that the function was given. Covers were laid for Jane Hawk.

Bessie Goodwin. Grace Hunter, Leila Lawrence. Jean Gooch, Pauline Baldwin, Agnes Beach, Virginia Frank, Edith Porter, Widde Chryssa Fra-ser. Amy Hunter, Anna McCandlisch, Carrie Parson, Alice Johnson. ALAMEDA RECTOR WILL TAKE ANOTHER CHARGE Alameda, 29.

Rev. a. c. Dodd If Christ Episcopal church will leave soon for another field of religious work. Rev.

Dodd has Worked earnestly In his position ef assistant rector, filling the place of rector also since the departure of Rev. William N. Guthrie until the arrival of Rev. Edward R. Dodds.

The new rector and bis family are occupying the residence, 1718 Alameda avenue. Mrs. Dodds arrived in Alameda on Tuesday. r. GETTING DATA ABOUT RELIEF FUNDS IN S.

F. ALAMEDA. Aug. Mlas Agnes Friatus. at one time a member of the teaching staf of the Alameda High school and who has been an instructor in the Polytechnic High school at Los Angeles since the late disaster, has been spending her vacation In the cities about the Miss Frlsius has been assisting Miss Helen Street, a former teacher.

In gathering data concerning the expenditure of the relief funds. PASTOR OF BERKELEY CHURCH RECOVERING BERKELET, Aug. 29. Rev. Father McDonald, pastor of St.

"Augustine's church In South Berkeley, who was overcome with heart failure while celebrating; mass two weeks ago. Is rapidly re- covering his health and his physicians report that he is new out of danger. The feast of St. Austune. the patron aalnt of the new will be celebrated to-1 morrow at the new chuicl summer outing.

Mrs. Edwin Thomas was hostess on Wednesday at an at fresco lunceeon to -celebrate the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Emest D. Porter, the guest of honor. The luncheon was served in the garden.

After the luncheon a game of bridge was enjoyed. The guests were Mrs. Ernest D. Porter, Mrs. F.

Summer lioop, Mrs. Lionel Wolf. Mrs. HTarry Clapp. Mrs.

Clifford Dennis and the Misses Sarah. Maud and Louisa Clapp. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rhodln arrived In Alameda to attend the anniversary dinner given by Mr.

and Mrs. pustav Outsell evening. Among the' other guests will be Count Wachtmelster of Berkeley. see Cards hsve been sent out by Mtss Jsne Becker for a tea to be given at her home, S268 Central aTenue, Saturday, September from to She will be assisted by the Misses Alice Teller, Ruth TtKdale. May Nason and Mrs.

S. Bruce Wright. Rev. E. E.

Baker will speak at the first meeting- of the Shakespeare Club, hiH WntnMilir afternoon. Seo- ember In Oakland, at the home of Mrs. 3. Cal Ewlng. the new president, who has taken the place of Mrs.

Carl hod in (O race Cook). The other officers are vice-president and secretary, Mrs. Harvey Toy: treasurer. Mas Stella Austin; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Joseph Aushuts.

The directors are Mrs. Theodore Poindexter. Mrs. William R. Van Brunt.

Mrs. Walter Tibbltts and Miss Isabel Curtis. see The Flayers Club, of which Mrs. Oeorre H. Perrv Is nresldent.

will hold- ALAMEDA. Aug. "A man wanted" Is the subject of the sermon to be delivered at 11 a. m. tomorrow by Rev.

L. I. Russell of the First Baptist "church. His evening subject will be "Environment, Choice and Man." Bible school will be held at 9:30 In the morning. Prior to the evenlag service there Will be a quiet hour.

Services in other churches will be as follows: Free Methodist Free Methodist church. Park avenue, between Santa Clara and Central avenues; Clyde R. Ebey, pastor; Sunday-school at 10. Mrs. Emma MacRae, superintendent; preaching at 11 and 7:30.

The pastor wJU preach at both services tomorrow: morning subject, "The Source of Renewed evening theme. "The Humiliation and Exaltation of Jssin Christ." Methodist The First Methodist Episcopal church. Central avenue, near Fark street; Wlllsie M. Martin, minister; 11 public worship; sermon. "The Christian's Certitude'; p.

Ep-worth Leaguer leader, Miss Florence Cadmsn; 7:80 p. evening service: sermon. "Babel or Pentecost." Christian First Cirlstltn church, corner of Park avenue and San Jose; P. C. Maofarlane, pastor; J.

45 a. Bible school: 11 a. Lord's Supper and preaching. "The World Without the Law," In course expounding the Book of Romans: 8:30 p. C.

13. prayer meeting; 7:30 p. prsncMngr, Sermon In Story. "Eldad ben Jacob's Quest of the Golden Pearl." Christ Church Christ Church. Grand street and Santa Clara avenue; Holy Communion at 7:30 a.

Sunday-school at morning prayer, and sermon. The Law of the Spiritual Life'; evening prayer and sermon at Edward R. Dodd rector. Presbyterian The First" Presbyterian church; preaching in the morning by the pastor. Rev.

F. S. Brjih; subject, "The Glory of the In the evening a service of sacred song, selections from the great oratorios by the choir. Congregational The First Cangr-sga-tlonal church, corner of Central avonuo and Chestnut street; Rev. L.

Potter Hitchcock, pastor; morning subject, "Ex- SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT i GUEST AT BI6 RECEPTION F. F. Bunker -Entertained I Berkeley Teachers. by BERKELET. Aug.

89. Frank F. Bunker, the new superintendent of schools of Berkeley, who tendered a reception yesterday afternoon In the par-lorepf the Town and Gown Club at DwigQt way and Dana street. The com-mltteesv in charge were made up of: Decorations Misses Woodall, Krueger, Talbert. Porter.

Rush, and Prentiss; refreshments Misses Hamlin. Smith. 8tearnav and Mrs. WUkes. A LIVING INN i There -cwaa once' a llvhig atgn to be seen over an Inn at Germain-en-Laye near The landlord wee an adept In preparing cutlets, and Alexandre Dumas, who was evidently very fond of these, ran up a bill to the amount of 1000.

When a settlement was sug- "Its first meeting of the fall season In October. see Mrs. John Oelsendorfer and her lit tie son Frederick Mosan, accompanied by Miss Lillian Deaa, arrived In Alameda today for a visit to tier parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick E.

Mason of 1710 Everett street- Miss Dees baa been the guest rf Mrs. Oelsendorfer at her home, near New England Mills, for the past two weeks. Miss Deas has been absent In CHEAP (I East for a tongt hof time, but Is now nplng with rem other on San Antonio near Union street. VVELrVE CHILDREN AT MOTHER'S DEATHBED Aug. Twelve adult hildren and the venerable husband were it the bedside or Mrs.

Frederick Meyer, cenic-r. last evening In Delamar, when she died at the age of T. She had lived in Shasta county for over forty years. Fhe was the mother of fourteen children all living but two. TRINITY DEMOCRATS NAME COUNTY TICKET WEAVERVILLB.

Aug. 29. The Trinity county Democratic! convention today renominated J. W. ESartlett Sit Superior H.

L. Lowden. of Weavervllle; "Warren Leaca. of Hayfork, and George TV. Kindred, nenainated to supervisors.

Pioneer Sawdust and Wood Depot 7 Fourth Street Phoires" Oakland 1011. Home 1011.