Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 16

THE THIBMIE IS THE OKLY ASSOCIATED PHESS DAILf OH THE EASTERM SHORE OF SAU FnAKCISCO BAT MAY 31, 1905 MARGARETS ANfitIN SCORES success MAcboNbcfiB Fashionable Audience Greets the Great Actress at the Local Theater. aire WEDNESDAY EVENING Store The largest and most fashionable audience of the season crowded the Macdonough theater last night to see Miss Margaret Anglin on her first Here is good news good fo 5 you and good for us. We need more roowi and are going to have it. The carpenters and bricklayers are already at work and part of our store resembles a workshop. But we are going to make it worth while to trade with us during our so keep your eye on us and vou'll ave some money.

.1 I ii if in WATCH OUR dc warn I stellar appearance in! this city. The play selected for the evening was "Zira," a new drama in four acts by Henry Miller and J. Hartley Manners, both popularly known to the theater goers of this city. It Is founded ujion eertaln incidents in a novel by the late Wllkie Collins, and in the bands of Miss Anglin's most capable company proved the dramatic sensation of the year. For many years Miss Anglin has been recognized as the great emotional actress on the American stage, but her work In infA NSIOM SALE SIS MJHWIW)JtjJI WWHjlWiamWIIIW I-4- J- 1 tV I i 5' i i hfi 'I i 1MMHT" Will last for generations jnst the thing for rustic cottages, lawn use and porches.

All made of second growth 1 1 OAKLAND IS GROWING AND SO ARE WE hickory with the bark left on, which is sanded smooth and takes on a beautiful polish with usage. We have quite a line, including chairs, settees, etc. All very reasonably priced and elegantly made. THE SETTEE ILLUSTRATED is 36 inches high the seat is 40 inches long and 16 inches deep. The back is curved and woven by hand with smooth strips of hickory bark, making it an exceedingly comfortable and durable settee.

This is only one style of many. Price "Zira" proves conclusively that she is entitled to be called the American Bernhardt, for no one else could sustain the intense emotion required throughout the third act but she. This act, which popularly became known tn San Francisco as the "great third act," is undoubtedly the strongest from dramatic standpoint that has ever been seen in Oakland, and surpasses even the wonderfuly written act In "Mrs. Dane's Defense," through which the star of last evening's performance beeame known to the public in general. The prologue to the play is laid In South Africa, just after the surrender of Pretoria to the English troops, and shows a battlefield with a rudely constructed hospital.

Ruth Wilding, an orphan, has Just recefved a passport through the lines, and is about to continue her journey to England to place herself under the care of her aunt Lady Clavering, 'when a stray shell from the enemy's lines shatters the hut and' she falls supposedly dead. Hester Trent, afterwards Zira, a poor MARGARET ANGLIN. ELEVENTH and BROADWAY, OAKLAND. last night were: Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph E. Baker, Miss Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Edson Adams, Mrs. Wheaton, Mr.

and Mrs. George E. Perkins, Mr. and Mrs. T.

Tl Dargie, Mrs. Frederick Merritt, riANY GRADUATE FROM HIGH SCHOOLS. a Any body who purchases a "St. Clair" or an "Early Breakfast" range of us before next Henry P. Dalton, John Mitchell, Mr.

and Mrs. Oscar Lunlng, Miss Charlotte Elsey, Mr. and Mrs. Roland L. Oliver, ran Saturday night we will give absolutely free either a "Blssell's Grand Rapids" Carpet sweeDer or a "Kitchen Treasure" Kitchen Table.

Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Smith, Mr.

and I unfortunate, takes Ruth Wilding's I place, and pressnts herself in London Mrs. Adna A. Denison, A. Schilling, 1 as the niece. Miss Wilding's life Is Miss Elsa Schilling, Miss Kales, Mr.

1 ne CU Ulair xvcljjsc ia tuc fe put them in on the payment of one dollar down. The balance in weekly payments of one dollar each. Land Mrs. George C. Bornemann, Mr.

saved and she continues her journey to England and denounces the impos Names of Those Who Leave Oak land, Alameda and Berkeley Institutions. and Mrs. Joseph M. Kelley, Dr. E.

H. Woolsey, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Miller, Mr. and Mrs.

Edward. Walsh, Mr. and TELEPHONE MAIN 1101. tor. Zira in the meantime has endeared herself to, Mrs.

Clavering and particularly to her nephew, the Rev. Dr. Clavering, and despite the error of her past, she finds happiness at last Mrs. Arthur Breed, George W. Austin Ms.

P. W. Bellingall and daughter, mi Mrs. E. S.

Denison, Miss Denison, Miss Flossie Sloper, Mr. and Mrs. W. Ahna McGraw, William A. MacK.ee.

in the love of a true man. Miss Anglin Is splendidly supported by Frank Edward Emery, Blanche Anna Irene Melvin, Charlotte Morri son. Edna Frances Mountain, Agnes Briare, Mrs. A. T.

Eastland, Mr. and Mrs. Esterbrook, The sale of seats for the perform Elizabeth Naismith, Ruth Alice Nichols. William Harold Oliver, Warren sioaaaraandMrs. Wlffln.

Tonight will Why don't you open up an account with us? Broadway next 1 to the Postoffice Hobart Pillsbury, Girard Nye Richard be the last appearance of Miss Anglin, ance this evening has een very large,) ana sne win present her -successful drama "Mariana," adapted from the son. Maxwell Greene Richardson, jerr-rey M. Salinger, Carol Scoby, Alice Eleanor Shinn, William Bowman Smith. Dorothy R. Solomon, Marie Jeanette Stewart, Edgar Henry Stone, and Miss Anglin promises to repeat her triumph of last night.

The play tonight is fully as interesting as "Zira." The graduates from the high schools Of Oakland, Alameda and Berkeley have been announced and the exercises of graduation for the different schools ill take place next week. In Oakland there will be a presentation of "The Rivals" at the Macdon-ough Theater on Thursday evening, with the following cast: Captain Absolute, Knsign Beverly. "William McKee; Sir Anthony Absolute. Harold Oliver; Falkland, Girard Nye Richardson; Sir Lucius O'Trlgger. Edgar Stone; Bob Acres, Harry Brun-lng; coachman, Leon Gove; Thomas, Donald Lydia Languish, Florence Weeks: Julia.

I'attie Chickerlng; Spanish of Jose Eschegaray. Among those noticed in the audience Bernice Swaney, EUa Wales Thayer, Hilda Turner, Donald Wehe, Grace White, Agnes Whiting, Ethel Wickson, Bessie Wiley, Wilmer Wislocke. Scientific course Carl Bailey, Albert Bliven, Harry Bolt. Donald Con ATTEMPTS MURDER, THEN SUICIDE nolly, Georee Ecklev. William Thomas Pearson.

M. M. Hoffman. R. M.

Mrs. Malaprop. Irma Bromley; Lucy, Albert Foster, Weslev Grijara, Ray Grin-stead. William Hallaron. Richard Hwlon Jeanette Stewart.

IS TIE PUBLIC Gladys van vleet. Florence Eitzahetn Weeks, Mary Mascotte Westwood. Robert Hewitt Williams. POLYTECHNIC HIGH. Oakland Polytechnic High School Thursday evening.

common school, Assembly Hall: Graduates Alice Myrtle Armcs, Fayette Harrison Bachman, Dora Gertrude Bevan. Martha Eveline Bryson, John Monroe Crane. May Elinor Doyle, Gertrude Duncan Flanagan, Annie Louise Geddes. John Clifford Hamilton. Frieda B.

Hug, Stewart Cuthbert Kendall, Bertha Sara Krattiger, Arthur Maxwell Larsen, Eunice Mabel Lingo, Max Paul Loebel, Casper H. Magennis. Sadie Belle Martin, June Louise Aielqulond, Elinor Blancne Morgan, Earl McCutchan, Stella Oleta Nelson, Kathleen Irene Noonan. Charles A. Osborne, James Henry Parke (manual).

Franklin Nounan Palmer (manual). The dates of the graduation exercises Briare. H. M. Sanborn.

A. M. Sallinger. J. C.

Klein, J. G. Reed. Literary J. T.

Bell, Dr. J. Maher, P. M. Fisher, A.

A. Denison. -E. A. O'Brien, J.

S. Dunslie. J. R. Scupham.

and the names of the graduates of OeH CARTER'S iflVER PILLS. 7tS different schools are: High School, Friday, evening. June 2. at Common School Assem CONE CRAZY? Decoration F. M.

Farwell, W. K. Thomas. F. W.

Sbarpe. J. G.Reed, E. F. Sluller.

W. B. Stanford, C. F. Carl.

MODEL OF CLEANLINESS bly Hall Graduates: Gene Frances Baker: Annie Ellis Beard, LIJa Wini SALIVAS, May 31. The Sheriff has been notified that Chinese merchant at Pajaro becoming crazed by the loss of money, attacked a fellow countryman with a hatchet, fatally wounding him. He then plunged a knife into his own abdomen and may die from the wound. fred Been, Jessie Muriel Bell. John 01-frum Berkfeld.

Winifred E. R. Best Howard Lane, Bertram Lumbard, Ralph MacFayden. Scott Martin. Raymond Mor-hardt, Fletcher Monson.

Jack Moskowitz, Garecke Ord. Fred Piatt, Harrv Rhine-hardt, Russell Richardson, Malcolm Scold. Trueman Swaine. Hilda Thais. Peter Thompson.

Fred Wright. Limited course -Carl Albee. Carl Burnett. Alice Farey, Alice O'Toole, Georgiana Sturgis. ALAMEDA HIGH.

Alameda High School. Wednesday evening, at the schoSSl: Graduates: Misses Frances Amann. Agnes Porter, Mav Bevan, Edna Ridley, Graces Ellis, Helen Vollmar. Alice Maurer, Hope Cortelyou. Alice Harrington, Maud Fischer, Ethel O'Brien, Adeie Brown, Helen Smith, Eleanor French, Carrie Jefferson, Elizabeth Yates: Messrs.

Niran B. Swett. Reuben Salisbury. Douglass Parker. George Marwedel, Rudolph Waymire, John Millar, Benjamin Sherman.

Jerome Politzer, Joseph E. Keenan, Lawrence Hubbard, Lucy Adelaide Parrott. Ross Belle. Thiza Davlda Smoot Bleuel, Blanche Alent Cecil Boyd, Irma S. Bromley.

L. B. Stark. Tracy Irwin Storer (manual) Barbara Gar hie Bruce, Hairy Fred CURE SO QUESTIONS THE MEMBERS OF Emma Charlotte Stutt (manual), Albert Henry Theiss (manual), Kees Herman Van Duteran. Glen Boyer Warner.

Ethel erlck Bruning. May Burckhalter, Per cy Tennent Freda Button, Ve AMERICAN RAILWAY Fay Wolfe. William Frederick Warnholz. MAYOR WILL TALK ronlca Vera Canty, Martha Alexander rhlckerine. Bessie Kenneld Clow.

Mar BERKELEY HIGH. Rerkelev Hieh School. Thursday after dent to abmou steta of tn syawm. ucn mm DixxXutM, Nausea, DrowsinaM. DirtraM aftf Mtios.

Pain tn tba Side, ke. White thmix moat moaikable auoeaaa has bom shown in eutsg All Creameries May Profit by Good Example. Among the improvements of the current year none is more wonderful and more thorough than that of the New Jersey Farm Creamery, located at Tenth and Market streets, wnich has rapidly forged to the front during the past two years. The entire spacious plant Is thoroughly equipped with the most improved machinery and appurtenances that tend to roak the makinff of butter upon a scientific basis. The creamery includes a first- noon.

2:30 o'clock. Berkeley High School gery Sloane Coogan, Ethel Mae Crand-ley. Kathryn Lee Culver, Alice Marie Assembly Hail. Graduates: Classical TO THE LADIES course Sam Batdorn. Marshall Gerrior, Florence Hurd.

H. McCabe. Edna Quay, Florence Robinson, Winifred Ambrose, fTHICAOO. Mav SI. Has the American Hilda Atkinson.

Carl Bank. Mabel Keal public gone speed crazy and is the speed of -American passenger trains excessive, Alice Biehl. Arnold Chapman. Russell On Thursday afternoon June 1. at 3:30 In the chapel of the First Presbyterian Church, Fourteenth and Franklin streets, uapney.

jjiiiuw. xuiium vj. Linwood' Dozier, Carroll Elbert Fitz Patrick, Leon Marion Gove, Myrtle Gertrude Hall. Title. W.

Hartung, Mildred Elizabeth Howeiv Carrie Hazeltlne. George II. Hirsch, Jennie B. Irving. Jennie Mabel Jameson, Marie Jones.

Wendell Kallenber-crer. William Reed Keyes. Esther Char class buttermaking-room, where things are scrupuously and appetizingly clean Eaadaeha ye Carter's Littla livar VO aqually aluabla in Coastlpatlon, curing and pra vastlng tbiaanaoflBa complain they alaa correct an diaordan ofthaatomachjHlnralaU ta llrer and regulate the bowala. Iren IX they oolf considering the conditions that now govern transportation and operation? Lone tfendry. A FOUND NOT GUILTY.

VIENNA, May 31. The trial here of several Austro-Italiang from Trieste, charged with high treason for having engaged in plot to staijt a revolution last summer in the Italian provinces of Austria has ended in the acquittal of the accused. will be held the regular meeting of the Cowan. Albert Crossfleld. Carl Crossrteld, Pearl de Large, Alice Elliott, Myrrel Sill-man; Winthrop Floyd, Roland Goodman, Miss Henderson, Amy Holland.

Beverly Hook, Sarah Howard Jenny Johnson. N. Johnson. Marsraret Reeler, Celia Love, ana tne methods ana machinery employed are first-class. A large cold storage room Woman's Civic Improvement Club.

Frank K. Mott, Mayor of the city Oakland. is located near by and has n6 parallel. A large ice plant of the most modern design supplies the creamery with all that -will address the club. Subject, "Municip lotte Laurence.

John Henry Legris. David McCartney, Jean Nichols. Alta IH1EAP al affairs In General." The public Is iFrpderJck Thornton Martdocks. Allot Pattern. Dewev Powell.

William Brestley, These are -the questions wnich me American Railway Association is going to consider at Its coming session. The reason for taking it up at this time is the almost unanimously expressed opinion by foreign delegates to the International Railway Congress that reckless speed is is needed to properly cool the large out eordially Invited. Louise Marr. Bessie McDowell, Edith Ida Kathke, Helen Sargent, Grace Shaw. put.

A perfect system or not water hushing pipes' and washing trays guarantee the Aeha (hay wo old be ahnost nricelasi to fbeas offer from thla dlatieaalng oomptalnt; but otin nately thetrgoodneaa doee not and heiaad thoaa who once try them will find theae little pills vain bla in eo many wars that tbay will not be wll-lng to do without them. Bat after Uttck ha4 ft the rule rather than the exception on American railways. Many of the dele- that tti HaKArria taken bv pronounced cleanliness or tne entire churning-room; but this is not all the manufactured products are thoroughly sterilized as well as the implements and American railways was little short of fool machinery. Every precaution is thrown around the consumer of creamery produce ACH hardy. American managers declare that the excessive fast time of passenger trains 1.

wA et rlomanri unon the rajt of by the State authorities, who nave inspected the dairies of this company, as well as the creamery, which makes it possible for the company to guarantee 1. the public. They cite the Twentieth Cen- IS rn JL ED every article. tury Lrimitea as prooi ui hub. iuc uc-mand for accommodation on this train exceeds the space limit, and a.n because One ton of batter, is cnorned daily and Jathabaneof so many thai bare la wbeiw wamakeoorcmatboaat.

Oar pllla cure It while others do not. Carter's UUle live Pin tra very mH and very eaay to take. One or two pills make a doee. They are etrictly Tegetahla and do not gripe pojea, but by their gentle action pleaeeall who) naethem. InvialeataoMitat nvefor It.

Cakk by drugglataavarj wkera, or aant by mail. CARTER MEDICINE CO, law Yorth LI twelve delivery wagon are employed serving customers with milk, cream and butter. Scoresv of hotels and restauranU patronize this creamery, as well as many it saves ume Deiween uere sou nt York. rr-i DAnnavluania Tna a rPTTnt l.q con of Oakland Dest ramuiea. sidering the advisabUity of putting an eighteen-hour train into service between the two cities because of that competi -x tion.

MORTON GETS A NEW JOB Will positively campe aimy case off osp BBadisQeip dJBsease mot CieyoinicD "SCiie EpesicSn of onetiiciBie. Wo mmedliciinie csidb dlo inraoipe. COMMITTEES FOR FOURTH OF JULY NEW YORK, May 31. Secretary of During the Summer The Fourth of Jury committees have the Navy Paul Morton, who will retire from the President's Cabinet about July 1, is reported to have accepted tne presidency of the Interborocgh Rapid been named as follows: Executive Committee D. C.

Brown, Wilber "Walker, Theodore Gier, II- N. FOLEY'S! UD WEY CURE Gard, F. Sinclalre, H. G. Williams.

J. Bell, F. M. Farwell, G. S.

Meredith, J. Sohst. A. G. Bell.

Major. E. A. Sher Transit Company, operating the elevated and subway lines in this city. Dont Usa Poor Oil For use on sewing machines, bicy man, Judge E.

M. Gibson. Thos. Pearson, Rrittnn Chaa. A.

-Smith. F. Haveas and H. King. cles and all purposes requiring a fine lubricant the best -i cheapest in the end.

Genuine Stnger oil can only be Passed Stona Grarel With Excruciating Pains A. H. Thumes, Mgr. Wills Creek Coat Buffalo, writes: I have been afflicted with kianey.and bladder trouble for years, passing gravel or stones with excruciating pains. Other medicines only gave relief.

Aflerfaling FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE the result was surprising. A few doses started the brick dust, like fine stones, and now I have no pain across my kidneys and I feel like a new man. FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE has done me $1,000 worth of good." lo Other Rtaidy Can Compart With It Thos. V. Carter, of Ashboro, N.

bad Kidney Trouble and one bottle of FOLEY'S. KIDNEY CURE effected a perfect cure, and he says there is no remedy that win compare with if. Parade Committee 11. 1. uara, t.

w. Arper, Jhief ot Police a. u. iioogKjns Dr. J.

I Mayon, D.v Crowley, D. J. Waiiohnn rvjiipiR Rharn. Georee HofC- obtained at Singer stores. Look tor the red S.

465 Twelfth street, Oakland, strengthens the urinary organs, builds lip the kidneys and invigorates the whole system. IT IS GUARANTEED TIVO SIZES 50c and $1.00 Months We maintain a special Mall Order Department for the convenience of our out-of-town customers. Send for a wooden mail- tag if you "haven't one. and your glasses, when broken, sant to us. will receive most prompt and careful repairs and they can thus be returned at once.

If you are interested in a fine Field Glass for your summer home, touring or any other purpose, do not fail to examine our Una. Chinn-Beretta Optical Co, Thirteenth St, Oakland. H. C. Coward.

F. Lea. J. S. Cal.

Wixsoo, Capt. Samuel M. Carr, A. WI1 nrVk XT Paa A Pari CONNECTIONS CONVENIENT Finance Committee Tfeeodore Gier, H. TO THE EAST bert Hauser, Paul Carroll.

A. G. H. r-owu Tf WAllhv Wilber Walker. For nassenkers tor California are made at Chicago, St.

Louis or Cincinnati 'with thorough trains over the Pennsylvania Afternoon and Evening Committee F. Sinclair, H. C. Coward. E.

A. Young, SOLD 1HD RECOOUEHDED BY. Short Lines. Learn aoout them by aal- dresbliuc -or calllnjr upon H. A.

Buck. General agent of Pennsylvania Lines, at Chas. Roeth. F. J.

Lea, P. W. Bellingall, E. Frttsch, S. J.

Pembrook. 1 and Advertising IL G. WHiiam. fin Market street, jrraaciaco- OSGOOD BROS. Seventh and Broadvtay and Twelfth and yiashinnton.