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Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 16

Publication:
Oakland Tribunei
Location:
Oakland, California
Issue Date:
Page:
16
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

16 FATURDA EVENTNi OAKLAND TRIBUNE. JUNE 3, 1905 Martin, grandfather tbe bride-to-j be. The wedding will be a quiet home affair attended only by relatives. The AVARDCONTRACTS SIMS! WUKK open the many gifts which had been brought to her. After this very pleasant diversion, refreshments were served, covers being- laid for Miss Jeanne Chrestoffersen, Miss Anita Hubbard, Miss Olive Qrton.

Miss Ruby Orton. Mrs. Robert Vernon Campbell, Miss Alma Holm, Miss Gertrude Kimball, Miss Lillian Chrestoffersen, Miss Mabel Dixon. Mrs. F.

McMath, Lancaster, Mrs. E. Lancaster, Miss Alicia George and the hostess. Jt A WEDDING. The marriage of Herbert A.

Stout and Miss Alice M. Nickerson, daughter of A. L. Nickerson, of 1076 Eighteenth Street, took place Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock, at the home of the -bride's Viother. The service of the Episcopal Church was read by the Rev.

Charles First Excursion to Portland Saturday, June 3 The first Excursion Train for Portland and the Lewis Clark Exposition will leave Oakland, 16th 8:14 p. m. June 3rd, and an excursion will leave every Saturday thereafter during the Exposition. $25.00 Round Trip good for 10 days, returning on any regular tra in, or tickets may be exchanged for return by steamer. 21-Day Tickets $30 Special Tour Tickets $50 Going via Portland, with stop for Exposition, thence up Columbia River, through Idaho to Salt Lake City and Ogden, and return to starting point, giving stop-overs within 60-day limit.

Good for 21 days and allowing stop-overs at any place en route on return trip by rail within that limit. These tickets may also be exchanged for return by steamer. Ask for full information SOUTHERN PACIFIC SAN FRANCISCO OFFICE 613 MarHet Street OAKLAND OFFICE 12 San Pablo Avenue Remember- We arc fiALCOAONY-GASiANG IT IS YOURS FREE If you get the lucky ticket You get a chance on every 50c purchase. Drawing takes pises on Saturday evening, August 1, 1905. ceremony will be followed by a three weeks' honeymoon and the young people will be in- their new home at Eureka after July 15.

Miss Aiken Is a member of the class of '04 of the State University, and is one of the most popular members of the Gamma Phi Beta Sorority. She possesses a contralto voice of rare sweetness and promise, and has sung at the Sunday concerts in the Greek Theater, and has been a soloist at i ciuos ana musical recitaas in trus city and across the bay. The groom-elect is also of the class of 1904, and is a prominent member i of the Delta Upsilon, Winged Helmet and Golden Bear. He was one of the Carnot debaters, and has taken a prominent part in college politics and Settlement work. Since leaving coif lege he has become 4dentrfted.wlth the Humbojdt Commission Company, one of Eureka's largest wholesale firms.

MRS. SHARON AT HOME. Mrs. E. Sharon entertained yes terday afternoon at most informal little gathering at her Piedmont home an informal luncheon preceding a Jolly afternoon's chat.

The guests were eight old friends, who, many years ago, were classmates at Mills College. A delightfully reminiscent hour was spent about the cozy table, and many old friendships were renewed, the meeting being the first in many years, i JB jl GAVE A LUNCHEON. Mrs. William S. Goodfellow was the hostess on Wednesday at an lnfor- mal luncheon given at her home in East Oakland, an impromptu musicale following the discussion of the menu.

Covers were laid for Mrs. F. C. Cooper, Mrs. Helen Walthman, Mrs.

John L. Boden, Miss Jean Downey, Miss Lillian Downey, Miss Marion Good- fellow, Miss Mary Morse and several others. JC tt AT LUNCHEON. Mrs. Pierre Olrfey entertained re cently at an enjoyable luncheon given at her home on Moss avenue.

The guests included Mrs. George M. Shaw, Mrs. F. T.

McHenry, Mrs. W. S. Baxter, Mrs. Florence Wells, Mrs.

J. R. Scupham and Mrs. T. H.

Gaytes. COMPANY A DANCE. Company Jl, N. G. will give an inspection and dance Monday evening at Maple Hall.

The social committee includes First Lieutenant Curtis C. Covalt. Second Lieutenant C. A. Sullivan, Sergeant N.

J. Everett, Privates L. F. Anderson, Garwood, St. Elmo M.

Powell. Reception committee: C. A. Sullivan, Sergeant Coehlo, Sergeant E. O.

Williams, Privates Shaeffer and Torr. Floor committee: Private L. C. Drappeau, floonnanager, assisted by M. J.

Everett. WHIST TOURNAMENT. The Summit Club announces a whist tournament to be given June 14 at Maple Hall. Twenty valuable prizes are offered, and are on exhibition in Heeseman's window. PERSONALS.

Mrs. Clement Schuster and family have gone to Bear River, near Auburn, for the summer. Mrs. Lillie T. Tates will leave In a few days for an extended Eastern trip.

The Misses Ida and Jennie Thompson of East Oakland leave for Selgler Hot Springs the early part of next week. Mrs. John A. Macdonald and children, Archibald, Russell and Andros, leave for a two months' outing in Sonoma county. A.

F. Baumgartner and family will leave on June 3 to spend two months at MeCrays, near Cloverdale. Rev. and Mrs. J.

C. Bolster were visiting friends in Sulsun this week. Mr. Bolster was formerly pastor of the Fairfield M. E.

Church, and his many friends in Fairfield, Sulsun and vicinity were glad to welcome him and his estimable wife. Mrs. L. H. Herling is the guest of Mrs.

M. Graf at St. Helena. R. E.

Bonsfield Is stopping at Hotel Vance in Eureka, Cal. Mr. and Mrs. J. T.

Hlnch returned from Eureka, a few weeks ago, where they were visiting their relatives. Judge Snook- went to Modesto last week on business connected with the Cogswell estate. Edward A. Holman, attorney-at-law, was at Point Richmond last week looking up some matters for the heirs of the late David P. Taylor, who committed suicide.

Mrs. S. D. Deckard was visiting friends in Fresno las week. N.

C. Bennett was visiting in Sulsun last week. Mrs. J. Luts went to Portervtlle last week to visit her husband.

Mrs. Leech was In Gllroy last week visiting her sister. Mrs. J. Reither.

Mrs. Woodward and children have gone to their cottage In Santa Crus to spend the summer Mr. and Mrs. J. Walter Scott Will leave next Wednesday on a visit to the Portland Fair.

Among the Oakland people who are going to MeCrays this yar are Mr. and Mrs. W. A- Schrock, Dr. and Mrs.

Fred Morse, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wellbye.

J. Mrs. Will Meek has returned to her San Lorenzo home after spending tbe winter at Antloch. Mr. and Mrs.

William Lynham Builders' Hardware a specialty. In Campers' Goods we have a full supply. A large and varied line. Many people who are' neglecting symptoms of kidney trouble, hoping "it will wear away," are drifting towards Bright' Disease, which is kidney trouble in one ox its worst forms. stops irregularities, strengthens, the urinary organs and builds up the worn-out tissues of the kidneys so they will perform their functions properly.

Healthy kidneys strain out the impurities from the blood as it passes through them. Diseased kidneys do not, and the poisonous waste matter is carried by the circulation to every part of the body, causing dizziness, backache, stomach trouble, sluggish liver, irregular heart action, etc. If you have any signs of Kidney or Bladder trouble commence taking FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE at once, as it will cure a slight disorder in a few days and prevent a fatal malady. It is pleasant to take and benefits the whole system. How to Find Out.

Yoa can easily determine if your kidneys are out of order by setting aside for 24 hours a bottle of the urine passed upon arising. If upon examination it Is cloudy or milky or has a brick-dust sediment or small particles float about in it, -your kidnevs are diseased, and FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE should bo taken at once. 6. B. Burhans Testifies After Four Years.

C. B. Bsrhatu of Carlisle Center, N. writes "About tour years ago I wrote you stating that I had been entirely cured of a severe kidney trouble by taking less than two bottles of Foley's Kidney Cure. It entirely stopped the briok-dust sediment and-pain and symptoms of kidney disease disappeared.

I am glad to say that I have never had a return of any of those symptoms during tbe four years that have elapsed, and I am evidently cared to stay cured, and heartily recommend Foley's Kidney Cure to any one suffering, from kidney or bladder trouble." Two Sizes, 60a and 100. SOLD AND RECOMMENDED BY OSGOOD BROS, Seventh and Broadway and Twelfth and Washington. Shiels, with the children and Mrs. Shiels' mother, Mrs. C.

A. Bennet leave next week for Blue Lakes, where they have taken a cottage for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Charles B.

Wmgate will spend the summer in the north, where Mr. Wingate's mine is located. NOT AS BAD AS A WARSHIP TOKIO, June 3, 7:30 p. m. The Governor of Hiroshima province telegraphs that the earthquake which took place on June 2 killed six people, wounded seventy-nine and destroyed thirty-three houses in Hiroshima and' Ujina.

The reports from other affected districts are incomplete, but it is believed that the loss of life and the destruction of property has been comparatively slight. The first shocks of the earthquake destroyed the telegraph system, which besides making it impossible to communicate with the earthquake district, cut off Tokio from Western Japan and the rest of the world, which created an impression that some great disaster had taken place. MAY ABOLISH ALL PIECE WORK NEW YORK, June 8. Conferences are being held here between officials of the Erie Railroad and representatives of the company's machinists over propositions by the latter looking to the abolition of piece work in the shops. There axe more than 1000 members of the International Association of Machinists affected by the order which was recently promulgated.

Agents of the union assert that the system of piece work creates pacemakers and militates against workmen who axe not exceptionally quick. k- NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR HIM. It may be some consolation for Susan B. Anthony to feel that at all events she is spared the recollection of having voted for Cleveland. Milwaukee Sentinel.

Facial Beauty If complexion is fading. If face is wrinkling. If skin is aging, Mrs. NETTIE HARRISON'S Lola ontez Grema enables one to retain fresh glow of youth. A 15c Jar lasts three months.

Try it now. You win soon be accounted for as one of the "elderly persons." Mrs. SETTIE HARRISON. DtmatologUL 13 West. 27th Xtw York, fi.

V. 140 Geary SU Sam Freio, Cel. FOR SALE BY BOWMAN CO, DRUGGISTS, OAKLAND. BOARD OF EDUCATION ACCEPTS LOWEST BIDS FOR WASHINGTON SCHOOL, At the meeting of the Board of Education last night it was deemed advisable to let the contracts for the building of the Washington School to a variety of bidders, owing to the fact that the aggregate of the lowest bids 1 submitted to construct the different i parts of the building was less by about S10.0OO than the lowest bid received to do the whole building. Following is the report of the Committee on Schoolhouses i and Sites, to whom the bids were re- ferred, and which was unanimously adopted.

The total for which the build- I ing will be erected is $58,982. and it is 1 expected that it will then cost in the neighborhood of 372,000 to furnish and complete. The report was as follows: CONTRACTS AWARDED. "Tour Committee on Schoolhouses and Sites recommend that the following contracts be awarded for the construction of certain parts of the Washington School building, to be located on Shat-tuck avenue, near Sixtieth street. "That the brick and stone work be awarded to P.

J. Walker en his bid of $20,799. "That the structural steel work be awarded to the Judson Manufacturing Company on a bid of $5,651. "That the fire-proofing work be awarded to the Roebling Construction Company for the sum of $8,645. "That the galvanised iron and roofing work be awarded to the Pacific Ref.

Roofing Company tor the sum of $794. "That the plaster work be awarded to William Mehady for the sum of $3,681. "That the marble and tiling work be awarded to the Columbus Marble Company for the sum of $369.94. "That the plumbing be awarded to the Ingram Hardware Company for the sum of $1,507. "That the carpenter work be awarded to H.

E. Brown Co. for the sum of $15,821. "That tbe pointing and tinting be awarded to W. H.

Blake for the sum of $1,913. "We further recommend that the furnishing of the labor necessary for the painting of the Temeacal School be awarded to P. G. Nichols on his bid of $750. "We further recommend that other bids for the construction of the Washington School and for painJng of certain school buildings be rejected and checks returned to the proper parties." arrivalsIt jthe resorts AT HOTEL TUXEDO.

List of late arrivals at Hotel Tuxedo, Santa Cruz Mountains: Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Lucas, Honolulu, T.

H-, Mr. H. Koemer, Mark West Springs, Cal; Mr. T- S. Tarbell, Bingham p-ton, New Tork; Mr.

T. T. Gibbon, Los Angeles, CaL; Mr. H. I.

Bettis, Los Angeles, CaL; Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Pierce, Los Angeles, Cal; Mrs.

E. S. Phillips, Klamath Fails, Mr. and Mrs. T.

C. Donovan, Provo, Utah; Mr. and Mrs. M. de L.

Hadley, Oakland, CaL; Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Baagerow, Oakland, Mr.

and Mrs. R. W. Handle, Richmnd, Mr. H.

O. HowelLHowell, Mr. L. B. Morris, Mr.

Robert Lorents, Mr. A. Ludwig, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence T.

Wagner, Mr. August W. Lunsmann, Mr. John Kohs, Mr. August Eggert, Mr.

Charles Wagner, Miss Annie Steveler, Mrs. J. Steveler. Mr. W.

C. Hoiliway, Mr. L. T. Wendell, Mr.

W. S. Taffender, Master Rafael Lake, Mr. and Mrs. H.

E. Nolan, Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Pickering, Miss M.

W. Triest, Miss Way-land, Mr. and Mrs. R- I. Toplita, San Francisco, Cal.

AT BYRON SPRINGS. The list of prominent arrivals at Byron Hot Springs Is as follows: From San Francisco: Mr. D. Cameron, Mr. P.

F. Nolan, J. F. Nolan, S. F.

Nolan, Mrs. L. W. Hiliiard, Mrs. A.

M. Burns, Mrs. L. H. Hoag, Mrs.

J. H. Long, Mr. P. E.

Butter, G. M. Trimble, Mrs. B. Lam pert, Mr.

and Mrs. J. A. Hamon, Miss Marien Froe-lick, Mr. Edward Schmidt, Mr.

and Mrs. J. de la Montanya, Master Jaz-qus de la Montanya, Mr. W. Ahloff, Mr.

W. N. Naughton, Mr. G. W.

Reid, Mr Albert H- Mahan, Mr. Charles G. Graham, Miss Augusta D. Ames, Mr. Itto Thompson, Mrs.

E. L. Hunt, Mrs. H-R. Boswick, Mr.

II- C. Hunt. Mr. Arthur Fennlmore, Mr. and Mrs.

H. Roman and child, Mr. F. B. Twipin, Mr.

J. Stencil, Mr. T. Sadlein, Mr. S.

Aronson, Mr. T. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. J.

K. Kerr. Dr. and Mrs. William W.

Kerr, Mr. Iram de Joneph, Mr. Joseph M. Strauss, Mr. Charles Robinson, Mr.

J. CorriC, Miss D. Kramer, Mrs. H. Wood, Miss Helen Wood, Miss Lillian Malm, Mrs.

A. Franklin, Mr. Maxwell McNutt, Mr. J. A.

Moreland, Mrs. J. A. Moreland, Mr. J.

H. Wills. Point Reyes. Marin county Mr. Frank Luis.

Lathrop and Stockton Mrs. E. T. Salmon, Mrs. F.

D. Arnold, Mr. C. E. Ennis, Mrs.

Wilson, Mr. M. P. Marks. Mr.

M. F. Santos, Mr. Noblis PowelL Suisun, Cal Mr. E.

W. Gregon. Berkeley Mr. John P. Robertson, Mrs.

J. P. Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. A.

E. Blake, Miss Haight, Mr. Sam Mc-Kee. Mr. and Mrs.

William Bactus, Mr. Emil Bactus, Mr. J. S. Kelsey, Mrs.

J. L. Kelsey, Mr. and Mrs. H.

D. Kelsey. From Arena Mr. Lewis B. Hall.

San Rafael Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Allen. Mr.

J- A. Fornstead. Miss Augustine. From London A. NlckeTis Jr.

Oakland Miss A. Nickells; Mrs. M. A. Colly, Miss E.

C. Loofbowman, Mr. and Mrs. J. R.

Sloan. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Day.

From' Newman Mr. Henry Soften. From Fresno Mr. Frank Briston. From Sacramento Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Eisns. From New Tork Mr. J. C.

Cuny. From Antiock Mr. C. J. Kay, Mr.

C. R. Turner. From Honolulu Mr. Thomas McLean: From Porklin Mr.

H. L- Torlape. Merced Mr. Sango, Mr. A.

M- Sawza. Vallejo Mr. Effie B. Hall From Los Angeles Mr. I M.

From Tacoma Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wilson.

From Mexico-Mr. H. C. Frank-Eureka Mr. C.

G. Taylor. From MarUjes Mr. S. M.

LaselK From Los Banos Mr. G. Etchenan-dy. Monarch ever pain. Burns, cuts, sprains, stings.

Instan relief. Thomas' Eclectric Oil. At any drug tore. smn-nnsra cm. .1213 BROADWAY.

18 SAN PABLO AVENUE. The house was beautifully decorated by the young lady friends of the bride. The bay jwindow where the bridal couple stood was converted into a veritable bower of ferns and delicate pink blossoms. The library and dining-rooms were in red and green. Mr.

Stout is a graduate of the '05 class of the U. and' was a mem ber of the Bonheim and Intercollegiate debating teams, and is a young man of unusual ability. The bride is a talented and accomplished musician, and is a great favorite among the younger set. After a honeymoon trip of two months Mr. and Mrs.

Stout will reside at 107 Eighteenth street. 1 FOR BRIDE-ELECT. Miss Carmen Sutton was hostess yesterday at a delightful luncheon for twenty guests," Miss Bessie Haven being the complimented guest. The table was decorated with bridesmaid roses, and a garland of pink tulle ended In a lover's knot at Miss Ha-. Yen's place.

The name cards were tiny wedding bells, After the; luncheon game of five hundred was enjoyed, the prizes going to Miss Katherine Brown and Miss Ruth Houghton. Covers were laid for Miss Cornelia Stratton. Miss Bonnie Downing. Miss Edith Downing, Miss Jessie Craig, Miss Letty Barry, Miss Effle Wade, Miss Elsa Schilling, Miss Sevilla Hayden, Miss Clarisse Lohse, Miss Noelle de Miss Fanny Plaw, Miss Rose Kales, Miss Ann Mc-, EIrath, Miss Ruth Houghton, Miss Marion Walsh, Miss Carolyn Palman-teer, Miss Haven, Miss Katherine Brown and the hostess. Miss Haven and her fiance were the honored guests at a dinner planned Thursday by Thorton White.

Covers were laid for Miss Haven, Miss Ruth Houghton, Miss Katherine Brown, M'ss Pansy Perkins, Miss Charlotte Hall and Messrs. Shirley Houghton, Hiram Hall, Rudolph Schilling, Cleve" Baker and Miss Pansy Perkins will entertain this evening at a dinner for this popular bride-to-be at a dinner and dance ut the Claremont Country Club. HOME WEDDING. The marriage of jMiss Victorine Ce-dley and Laurence O'Rourke was solemnized Thursday! evening at the O'Rourke home on Myrtle street. Rev.

Father Lally of San Jose officiated, and the impressive marriage service was read unddr a floral bower of white sweet peas, arranged with ribbons and pink tulle. None but relatives attended the ceremony, which was followed by an informal reception. The bride wore! a pretty gown of white silk crepe and was attended by Miss Bradford of San Francisco. Dr. Painter acted as best man.

Mr. and Mrs, O'Rourke will occupy their new home at Piedmont after a brief honeymoon, Jl ENJOY TRIPS. Miss Jean Louderback has gone on an extended visit to the East, and is enjoying a delightful stay with friends. Miss Catherine Shannon has gone to Europe for a year's study and travel, and will spend much of her time in Germany. AUTO TRIPS.

Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Cotton and Mr.

and Mrs. B. S. Hubbard are going to Santa Cruz to tbe auto meet. Mr.

and Mrs. George Humphrey have returned from an automobile trip as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Al Merrltt Jl WEDDING DATE. The marriage of Miss True Aiken to Mr.

Charles Frank Stern of Eureka will take place Monday evening, June 18, at the residence of Mr. Alexsnder Colic and stomach troubles are avoided by using Mellin's Food for tht baby. Mellin's Food being soluble, easily digested and very nourishing, Mellin's Food babies are. free from colic and stomach troubles. Try a bottle of Mellin's Food and prove it to your own satisfaction.

Wt will seed you a sempls of Mellin's Food fix 9( charge. MtDIa's Foei Is the ONLY Infanta Fee, which received the Grand Prise. tk sisjaest award the LeaiaUaa Tmm asiUa. St. Laaia.

1904. Wa-mt (has a said medal. ICSLUN'S FOOD CO BOSTON, MASS. I lafrtoffl) I I TOO GREAT A PUNISHMENT. A certain music hall bore the unenviable reputation of possessing absolutely the worst band in existence.

On a benefit night a "star" had promised to do a "turn," and in consequence the hall was filled to overflowing. When the "starV time had arrived, instead of that eagerly expected individual, the perspiring manager came before the curtain holding a telegram in his hand. "Ladies and gentlemen," he said, '1 regret to have to inform you that the 'Great Gasser' cannot (storm of hisses) possibly arrive for at least another quarter of an hour (great applause.) In the meantime, the band will play you a selection." There was dead silence for a moment, and then a small boy in the gallery shrieked out: "Mr. Johnson! Mr. Johnson! Don't let the band play, sir; we will be quiet, we will, indeed, sir!" From the Auckland (N.

News.) Was Not His Ideal. "At the Whistler exhibition in London," said a tourist, "I had a chat with Joseph Pennell, the well-known artist. Pennell had spent his boyhood in Ger-m an town with me, and so we talked of our old Germantown friends. We talked of a boy who had become an artist and married a rich woman. ''Pennell said this chap was not altogether happy.

He said he would tell me a story about him that would reveal subtly. In a Henry James manner, the cause of his unhappiness. "A stranger visited the man's stur dio one day, and paused, full of wonder, before a life-size, full-length picture of a woman in a white Greek dress. "'Is said the stranger, to a tone of amazement. your "No, the artist answered, ifs my New Orleans States.

$100 REWARD, $100. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only posiUve cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the syBtem, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by builfiing up the constitution and assisting najture in doing its worK lne proprietors so much faith in its curative powers they offer One Hundred Dol'ars for case that it fails to cure.

Send for of testimonials. Address F. J. CHENEY Toledo, O. Sold by all Druggists, 75c.

Take Hall's Family Pills for con stipation. ie Piedmont Baths. First-class Turkish and Ha. mm an Baths. Finest service on the Coast; experienced attendants.

Also swimming tank for ladies and gentlemen. Tabs Piedmont car to Twenty-fourth street. TrunKi Delivered Fres If you trade with A. B. SMITH Ill Ellis street.

San Francisco. The largest and most up-to-date trunk and ieatflr goods bouse in 'Frisco. Saturday May 13th, from 6 to 9 o'clock. 69c each-banging meat safes; regular 11 value. One to each party only.

No telephone orders filled. See them at corner store of H. Schellhaas. Call for Camper's Delight. The King of all Bitters The great laxative tonic which will absolutely prevent Appendicitis.

A sure cure for constipation, ma laria, kidney and bladder troubles. For sale by All Druggists. Grocers and Liquor Dealers. RHEUMATISM Brlgnfs Disease, Brick Dust Deposit, Bed Wetxing, rHl, trvpsy, unocwa Cured witn One Bottle McBurney's Kidney and Bladder Cure Relief In 20 min utes. Express re- pald 11.50.

Bend Z5e to W. F. lie-jBuroey for five days' treatment. ZZC SUU1H BftUJiU Sold by druggists, Angeles. lisVII 3 BITTERS Going 10 Give Awag a EEfS What You Find in cutting a loaf of our bread is that it is firm, moist, white.

Whs.t you find when you eat it is that it is wholesome, easily digested, nourishing large returns in health and strength In each 5 -cent loaf. Bread isn't the only thing we bake cakes, pies and hot rolls, too, all first quality. IMPERIAL HOME BAKERY T. DORGAN. Prop.

641 Eleventh St. phone Main 268 968 Castro St. Warm Weather is Here and Buffalo Bohemian Lager Beer Will be in more demand than ever. Tbe leading beverage of its. kind on the coast.

Noted for its purity. Matured before marketed. HANSEN KAHLER Alameda County Agents, S. E. Cor.

8th and Webster Oakland. 3 PCI Qfr 24 LOANED TO SALARIED PEOPLE Hundreds of satisfied patrons la seven years. MUCH THg WWESt RATX8 ON EITHER SDE OF THE BAT. OAKLAND LOAN TRUST N. W.

Cor. 10th Bdwy. Hrs. 10-S EeoMiig (bo a HOTEL ALBANY Fifteenth street and Broadway, Oakland THE OXLY FIRST-CLASS HOTEL With aG modern Improvements tn the city, American and European plan..

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About Oakland Tribune Archive

Pages Available:
2,392,182
Years Available:
1874-2016