Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 15

FRIDAY EVENING. OAKLAND TRIBUNE ANNOUNCEMENTS." ANNOUNCEMENTS. ANNOUNCEMENTS, SIDEwALK BIDS REmMMSTREL PERFORMANCE AT THEWELL THEATER OPENED BY BHD nUJ I Best Quality, Lowest Prices ,1 LESSER BROS, Props. Four Would Border Parks of City With Lines of Cement. People appreciate a market strict attention is paid to courteous service, no matter how small the purchased with our -excellence in this line (for the public has long; since been familiar with ouf com mendable methods) we are in a position to save our cus tomers many, many dollars, through our, buying power.

you know. this market is only one of three we operate. 'The others Lincoln Market. San Francisco, and the Saratoga Jose and it gives us a big prestige over the small, one-shop concern. We always buy, too, in the open market another, reason why with us you get thelbest for less.

I wr XJk: d-Jti Jivl -k vC4 stir Jill ---Mb 4k -I- tr fsm sr Bids for sidewalks bordering San Antonio park and Lincoln square and the Webster street side of Mosswood park were opened by the park commission at a reg-ular meeting yesterday afternoon. The bids, four In number, were from Harry B. "Williams, the Oakland Paving company, J. -R. Sorensen and the Grant-Skid-more company.

Contracts will be awarded next Wednesday on the basis of recommendation from the city attorney's office as to the legality of the bids, and of the special committee. The park commission was in re-celpt of. a communication from John vice-president of the Pa-iciflc Coast Association of Xursery-'men. animadverting upon the inr artistic condition of the trees along streets in Oakland and suggesting a more systematic method of street decoration. fllCHMOI VOTERS TO CONSIDER BONDS f'f ft v.

1 GENUINE MILK LAMB. Hindquarters, average weight, 5 V2 to 7 lbs. 1 5c Ib Fo'requarterS' 10c lb. Les of yearling lamb 12c lb. Prime rib or loin mutton chops u12y2c lb.

utton shoulder roast i Jc lb. Mutton shoufder chops 3 lbs. for 25c BEEF CHOICE STEER BEEF QUALITY. Prime rib roast 15c 'lb-Prime standard roast 1 2V2c lb. Pot roast 712C lb.

Round steak, choice cuts 1 2l2c lb. Cross rib roast 9c. lb. Sugar cured corned beef .7140 lb. Shoufder rib steak 8Vc lb: CHICKENS.

Strictly fresh dressed Eastern chickens positively fresh; not cold storage 23c lb. HAMS, BACON, LARD. Eastern sugar cured 'Washington' or Lir coln brand hams, U. S. government inspected and quality guaranteedf 1 7y2c ib.

Eastern sugar cured bacon, average" 5 to 7 lbs. Ib. Picnic hams 12V2c lb. Eastern salt pork lb. Lard compound J-- -----J 9c lb.

Pure rendered lard ------1 1 2 Vc lb: FRESH PORKPIG PORK. Pork shoulder roast ----1 --IIV2C Ib. Legs of pork or fresh hams ----14y2c Ib. Pork chops shoulder rib Ib. Home made bologna, garlic or liver I sausage j3 lbs.

for 25c Pork tender roast. jZ 1 2y2c Ib. i Leaf lard ----10 lbs. for $1.00 A Citizens to Decide the Fate of Proposed $160,000 Issue Tomorrow. 052 RUSSELL SMITH'S MINSTRELS AT THE BELL.

tomorrow to- the matinee, for aside from the minstrel act, there are six other numbers that will prove especially Interesting. Here is a real 1 old-time minstrel act for the pleasure of all for who doesn't enjoy a good, high-class turn of this character? All are minstrel men of standing; and they render a program of songs, -dances and crossfire fun that wllL keep you in a laughing mood. Brisg out the OAKLAND TRfBUNE, Oakland's greatest evening newspa Corner1 i3intEi and Washington Sti RICHMOND, Oct. 6. The citizens of Richmond vote tomorrow on the proposition of spending $160,000 raised by the issuance of bonds on the city's schools The bonds are to be for.

forty years and If passed the money will be expended in increasing the present number of graded school buildings. Balloting will be held at the Tenth street schooihouse on the east side and in the city hall building. The board of education some time ago appealed to the city council to approve a call for such a bond election, claiming that the great increase In population in the city within the past few years had made the school accommodations wofully Inadequate. If the bond issue is authorized it is probable John Nlcholl's offer of twelve lots in the Fern Hill tract will be accepted by the board and a schooihouse to cost not less than $55,000 will be erected. MENDELSSOHN CLUB JS ENTERTAINED RICHMOND, Oct.

6. Club Mendelssohn was entertained yesterday by Mrs. W.W. GIRL IS per, assures its advertisers tht the circulation of this paper reaches every, day over 200,000 readers. FOUND BY POLICE Ruth Griggs Tells Her Story of Alleged Cruel Treatment.

Butterfleld at her home on Nlcholl avenue, when fourteen members of the were present. A general musical program Giving the name of Ruth Easterly, was given es follows: Vical selection, Mrs. S. F. 'Jenkins; ffl filial -ilSaw vsSSXceJ u.

vp i iff, I -ffl tr A-1 i 1 1 1 fW ft flij i ifi mnr itit -fM iW1ti iiittij i lift iA 4 A it f. a3woW 1 fj it 5 reading, selected, Mrs. Henry Turley; piano 6olo, 'Mrs. George Jones; reading, Mrs. F.

E. Adams. Choral day will be observed at the next meeting' of the club at the home or airs Adkinson on October 19th, and will be fol lowed by the annual banquet to the hus bands of the members on October 25. The club members present were: Mes-dames George W. Topping, E.

H. Harlow, F. E. Adams, S. F.

Jenkins, H. H. Turley, M. Church. L.

Farreli, E. M. TUden J. O. Ford.

J. Moyle, P. C. Campbell-, T. Cramer and w.

V. ButterneJd. ACROSS COXTTXEXT OX HORSES, TACOMA, Oct. 6. AlvaJi Boggs Ruth Griggs, a 15 year old girl, living at 1240 Adeline street, who disappeared from her home Tuesday afternoon, is now being held at the Detention Home in San Francisco, awaiting an examination into the truth of the tale of cruelty which the girl tells of her life at home.

She was found wandering about the Ferry building this morning by Policeman Connor of the San Francisco police force, and when questioned told the following story: "My parents are both dead. My mother died six years ago and my stepfather married again soon after. I haven't been to school since my mother died and I went as far as 'the fifth grade. I have been Jbadly treated and repeatedly whipped, and I determined to run away. The last whipping was last week when I went to see a girl friend.

When I came home my stepfather gave a phfpping and. I decided to leave." The girl has been living here as the daughter of Mrs. C. B. Griggs, under which name she passed.

Her stepfather is- a- driver for the K. B. Haight company. Mrs. Griggs, when seen yesterday asserted that her daughter was in the habit of going to the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Milton Hulgerra, who have rooms at 693 Klghteenth street, and visiting with their daughter, Arilla Hulgerra. The mother was convinced that her daughter was being held by the HuigerraSi but the finding of the girl: and her assertions that -she left her home because of her ill-treatment there have thrown a new light and John M. Burston, who for several years have been serving at guides on Mount Tacoma, left here yesterday for a trans-continental horseback ride, they bear letters from the mayor of Tacoma to the mayof of New York, which city they expect to reach within five months. They will travel These beautiful residences, to a value of a quarter of a million dollars, southward as far as Los Angeles and strike- eastward from that point: WHAT OLD FOLKS NEED are all within blocks of Crocher Highlands to the north.

This spot was chosen by these millionaires for their homes because it is one of the most beautiful places in the world. You can have a splendid homesite ADJOINING these mansions for NO MORE than you would have to pay. for an ordi Sorrw Are Younrtr at 65 Than on the matter, and an Investigation will. Others Are at 40 Years. be made by the police.

Mrs. Hulgerra, mother of the girl whom nary ioi among. ordinary surrounuings wsewnere. nuwevr, yuu uiusi uti prompuy. trocner xiignianas is tne i tis 3 a.

So many people begin saying. Ruth went to visit, asserted this morn-. lng that Ruth had often told her daugh-'' ter of ill treatment at home, but so far. as harboring her was concerned they had LA51 moaeraie-pncea view property "Well, I'm getting old about the time they reach 60, and' then let themselves act old uad the fact la. "they could stay young for a long time, in all but years.

We have seen men and women of 65 never aone so, nor naa mey ever Jtepi her at the house evenlover night. PROGRESSIVES TO Imp Sale4 Opens Tomorrow, 9 A. ortasnJ were really younger than some iare att0 years; were more active and more up-to-date in everything. When your energy begins to fail, build yourself up with our delicious cod liver and iron remedy, Vlnol, GIVE A BANQUET which is a wonderful tonic and stcfeaKthener for all weak persons. M'' 11, 1 gentleman of Allentown, says: "I am 76 years of age and find Vihol a great medicine.

It is wonder-raly strengthening and comforting to Richmond Industrial Commis mer" (Name on request.) sion issue 500 Bids to 1 the Feast. of feeble old people have 'it Llifl found Vinol to be Just what they need to revive their flagging strength. We 1 HjJ 1LJ- ruarantee It to mease ran monev RICHMOND, Oct. 6. A banquet, for back if it does not.

The Owl Drug We earnestly advise all those seriously interested ir Crocker Highlands to endeavor to inspect Uus property today in advance of the bpeaing sale We have automobiles' continually in attendance. Why not phone his morning and "make an appointment for oday? A large number of provisional ions are teing -made. It is not" wise to delay. -X whiih 600 Invitations have been sent out. 'Oakland, Cal.

wnjbe given by the Richmond Industrial mmission tomorrow night in ocrnmua WW wnen a number or the citys promi nent business men will be present, to the invited guests are Mayor J. Owens, H. C. Cutting, Harry Ells. B.

Shanjiro. Charles Alpers, Carl Burg, Frank McKeon. 1J-. w. Mclaughlin and Theodore Roosevelt Jr.

Thhomcsites at moderate, prices in Crocker Highlands have THfe SAME beautiful view as that from the mansions shown above. i i They are even nearer the center of Oakland. H- They have swifter and more direct rapid transit ft t. They are carefullj restricted in the same manner, so there can never be any unsightly features. They are CLOSER to the Key, Route extension to San Jose.

tit runs along one boundary of Crocker Highlands), and work will begin in a few weeks and a ten-mmute service will be -given between Crocker Highlands and Francisco. The upon which the above; pictured mansions front, were con-structed by Wickhajp 'Havens Incorporated. The avenues in fcrocker Highlands will be finished just as 5 And, all other features concrete- sidewalks, concrete curbs, wafer, gas and elec-tricity. 'J v- The aim of the banauet la to arouse in terest In the work of the commission. Which has? been u-tlTH In fnrthrlnir ttiJk upbuilding of this city, particularly witbj reference to Inducing large industries to I make Richmond their headquarters.

new enterprises. employing hundreds of nut -vf- i i the commission's efforts. r' I RICHMOND NOTES To reach CrocKef HiiJh-lands talle the Grand Avenue cars at 14th and Broadway, direct- to the terminus. if RICHMOND. Oct.

rrmh-r- of the Richmond Five Hundred Club were entertained at "the home of Mrs. Neville in- Richmond avenue last niarht Thcra were twelve members present, namely? ut. ana oars. u. Campbell, Mr.

and Airs. ana Mrs. Jones. Mr. and Mrs.

Huntsinger. Mrs. W. Ttnt. terfield, Mrs.

George Topping. Miss Helen Huntsinger and Miss Juliet Campbell. The Rev. and Mrs. Guy A.

Whitt of the Presbyterian church of Richmond en- tert inea me memoera or their congregation at an informal reception at- their home in Fifteenth street last nieht. Them were "bout fifty present, the evening be- I0 MINUTES FROM SANTA ROSA 'In Sonoma County, the greatest poultry center in the world, where this Industry alone brings J1.42S.00O annually, This land lies along the County The-oil is a rich. sediment loam, dotted with beautiful oak -trees. Station of the -Northwestern Pacific R. R.

on property. Main Counly road runs through center. of tract. School. church and stores nearby.

Everybody mMing moeey. Coir and let us thow you an opportunity for home or investment. Kxcurslons leave, our ofiice 'Sunday i 8:16 and dallv 10 a. returning at 4:30. Round trip fare $1.30.

"Write for free pamphlets on this, great opportunity now open to you. Stine KendricKi S3 MontROTXiery Bah Frandseo. SUITE 60S UNION SAVINGS BANK BLDG-. OAKLAND ins in impromptu program rendered by the guests. Charles White of New Tork was in this city yesterday on business for a big corporation in that city.

WicI-IiamliaveeG Iricorporated Entire Top Floor Oaldand Bank of Savings Building; Oakland Phones: Oakland 1750-IIomc A ZZt 3 KSV. Oakland, ne team tne iaupucate whist tournament of the Sequoia cKitj. headed by Charles IonneHy. were victors at last night's session over the" faction headed by F. E.

Adams. The latter brisrade carried' off the blue ribbon last week and "We have prepared a. rarely beautiful brochure illustrated In mezzogravure, with a cover color print by Perham Xahl. Jt is free for the- While the approa to Crocker Highlands is "by the most beautif- avenue in the west past Please send me the brochure" on Crocker Highlands. fvame Address the srrand rubber will be played next Thursday night.

The eXVst Side Improvement Club wfll gtve whist party in firehouse Not 1 rit TupBdav aftcmnon' at 9 stately homes and endid parks. frs. J. H. Coleman will have charxn of 5.