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Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 7

Publication:
Oakland Tribunei
Location:
Oakland, California
Issue Date:
Page:
7
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

TUESDAY EVENING OAKLAND TRIBUNE JUNE 27, 1905 1 -THE DAYLIGHT STORE CSZJt SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. WHITE'S READY 01 ENGINEER HiS rnrnm VAUGAIRE TONIC not. only contains the YOSEMITE Great Special Sale of Parasols All of our $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00 this season's Parasols, Thursday, Friday and Saturday only. Special $2.85 GENUINE GALEGA Dut other necessary ingredients that act with genuine galega to accomplish the 72 TANO WASHINGTON STS. FOR JOHN F.

WALLACE DID NOT LIKE GOVERNMENT WILL WAIT CONGRESS TO TAKE ACTION. desired result in a Quick and CONDITIONS AT TKEf ISTHMUS. BUSINESS COLLEGE 24 Post St Saa Francisco. Thorough courses in BOOKKEEPING, SHORTHAND, TYPEWRITING TELEGRAPHY, ENGLISH, MODERN LANGUAGES. CIVIL, MINING.

ELECTRICAL STEAM AND GAS ENGINEERING. Annual enrollment 1000; fully 800 calls for help annually. Over 20,000 graduates successfully applying their knowledge. The old college is now educating the second generation. Open the- entire year, day and evening.

Pupils mav enter at any time. Individual instruction. Send for illustrated catalogue (free.) J. A AYDF.KOTTE. E.

P. HEALD, Vice President. President. Things That a Few sure manner. Buy White's Vaucalre Tonic and you take no chances Won't Ruin WASHINGTON, June 27.

Tosmlte National Park is causing the Interior Department some perplexities on account of the failure of Congress to accept the cession of Tosemite Valley. Soon after Congress adjourned, the California State Commission indicated that it would not yield authority over SparKs CAUTION as there are imitations on the market, we would caution you to be sure Jgo)jj and ask your Dealer for White's Vaucaire JiJL'W YORK, June 27. The resignation of John F. Wallace, of Illinois, chief engineer of the Panama Canat, is now in the hands of President Roosevelt, according to a statement made today by the Herald, which adds that it will be accepted today or tomorrow. It is said to have been handed to Secretary of War Taf in this city after a rather stormy conference during which Mr.

Wallace is said to have expressed his ideas of what should be done on the Isthmus in very concise language. It is understood that Engineer Wallace will at once Tonic and accept no substitute. It is highly Important that the Galega used in this remedy be of the very best. that 's what you need for the Fourth, and for the camping afterwards. There are plenty of them here easily-laundered suits, skirts and petticoats -neatly-trimmed outing hats; special values in bright ribbons; children's dresses, overalls and headwear that will give satisfaction and banish anxiety.

A few specials take charge of a large railway system the valley. As soon' as this became known, the question of Federal right was referred to Attorney-General Moody. It was expected that a rto-cislon would be forthcoming showing whether the Government could exercise authority over the valley without Congress first having accepted its cession. Recently it has become known that the Interior Department would not attempt further to exercise control over the valley, until Congress has taken further action. It is understood that no, formal decision had been rendered by Attorney-General Moody, and as far as can be ascertained, none will be rendered.

It is supposed that Moody intimated informally what his decision in this country and that Theodore Fancy White Mohairs Special 50c yd Shonts will remain as president of the Canal Commission. Mr. Wallace Bacon Block Oakland, CaL Educate for Profit 1 Day and Night Sessions Specialists in Gregg Shorthand, Touch Typing, Bookkeeping, Business Penmanship and Preparatory Studies 1 Month $10. 6 Months 50, Life Scholarship $60. Individual Instruction.

White's Vaucaire Tonic rounds out shallow or shrunken parts, and makes thin, scrawny persons PLUMP AND ROSY. This remedy produces great strength and builds up rundown, careworn, people. White's Vaucaire Tonic is pronounced by leading physicians, as well as by every person who has ever used it, to be the most wonderful remedy in the world for developing the bust. Adele O. Lehr and several of the BEST authorities on beauty who write for leading papers do not hesitate In recommending this great preparation.

One bottle will produce wonderful results. See that our is on the package you buy. Send for booklet to WHITE CHEMICAL Chicago. Should your dealer not have White's is still in this city but declines to dls White Lawn Special 89c A variety of styles, each neatly made and new' as to details broad tucks with embroidery or lace inserting; heavy or fine embroidered fronts, and plaiting; sleeves new in every particular. cuss canal affairs In any way.

Since his return last week he has kept from public view, his address being known Regular 75 cent grade, self-embroidered in colors; polka dots; mottled effects; large plaids with colored relief. to only a few mends and the Depart' ment officials. As to the cause of Engineer Wal lace's resignation there are two ver would be, and that it was thought best for the Interior Department at once to relinquish any claim to control. Captain H. C.

Benson of the Fourth Cavalry has been in the Tosemite lr Vaucaire Tonic send us Jl and we will ex- several weeks as superintendent. His press one bottle prepaid. Sold and recommended by Owl Drug Broadway and 13th street. Wrist Bags Special 75c and 95c A lot of neat bags in black and brown several good styles some with purse and card case some purses only new handles, flat or braided; regular values $1.50 to $2.25. reports Indicate much useless expenditure of money in the Yosemite Park and the failure of contractors to properly perform their contracts.

In his report for May, Captain Benson especially emphasizes the laxness In ex 1 IB Kf iw 4 tin mtr.llxpM.m Fancy Colored Mohairs Special 50c yd Regular 75 cent value brown, green, changeable, light and dark blue grounds, many neat effects. Proficient Dentistry sions, one coming from friends of some of the Canal Commissioners, the. other from friends of Mr. Wallace." The first is to the effect that it was requested because of differences between the chief engineer, members of the Commission, Secretary Taft, and through the latter with President Roosevelt. The other version deals with hampering orders.

"That serious differences in the conduct of the work on the Isthmus had arisen between the chief engineer, the Administration and some members of the Canal Board Avas known," says the Herald, the first week after Mr. Wallace arrived at Panama. Delay in obtaining supplies, methods in advancing the plans to procedure at Washington, were all strange to him, and became irksome. "Being chief engineer of the great undertaking, knowing that he would be held resDOnsible for failure, he insisted that he should: be put In a position to have absolute, control and objected to orders prohibiting his leaving penditures and the abuse of graz'n? privileges. Many trails have been badly constructed and accepted for Government when they did not rone up to the terms of the contract.

Captain Benson's report is accompanied by two letters written last August by Major John Bigelow Jr. of the Ninth Cavalry, when he was acting superintendent of the Tosemite Park. Embroidered Handkerchiefs SpeciaJ 12 I-2c A goodly number of regular 20c and 25c values in ladies' handkerchiefs; embroidered, calloped or embroidered hemmed border; elaborate patterns. See Window. Something New in Scarves and Centers Special Values A new lot of Scarves and Center Pieces, embroidered and braided on 6crim; most effective for the cost of any we have seen; several sizes designs in all colors.

8-irich. center piece special 12-inch center -piece specif 15c "18-inch center piece 25c 32-inch squares, scarves to match each 35c 32-inch round center pieces scarves to match each 50c 32-inch squares and scarves each. 65c Polytechnic BUSINESS COLLEGE 12th and Harrison streets, Oakland. CaL Incorporated. Capital Stock $100,000.

California's Great Business University. 1000 students, largest enrollment in CaL Has the finest building and equipment in America. 100 typewriters 30 teachers-individual instruction. Enrolls Grammar, High School and University students. Pitman or Gregg Shorthand.

Positions secured Tuition and all expenses low. Free CaJtalogue. Visit the Polytechnic before yoil decide. K. Gibson, President.

H. C. JjneTam. Vice President. POLYTECHNIC COLLEGE OF Engineering 12th and Harrison Oakland.

Thorough. practical and complete courses in ELECT RICAij, MINING, MECHANICAL, GAS AND STEAM ENGINEERING. Assaying, Chemical and Physical Laboratories tor practice. Instruments of precision. Well equipped machine shops with Lathes.

Motors, Dynamos, Switchboard and ail apparatus necessary for giving thorough and practical pnnNps. Free circular. Leather Belt Novelties 50c Made of ooze leather; tan, brown, blue, black, Writing from Tuolumne August 20. Major Bigelow complains in severe language about the construction of the trail from that place to Soda, Spring. Major Bigelow takes the engineer officer severely to task for accepting the trail as completed.

Captain Benson says the Park regulations have been knowingly and -willfully violated. Men hav trespassed upon the parks. "The Government," continued Captain Benson, "might a well throw its money into the fire as to use it in building trails and to allow stock to spoil them, as has been dorn" He concludes on this point: "Pernm-sion to drive in cattle this year will be refused till every rule and regulation have been complied with." promIentman diesjn chicago CHICAGO, June 27. Graeme Stewart, a leader in Chicago's commercial, political and social life, two years ago a candidate for Mayor on the Republican ticket, and a member of the executive committee of the Republican National Committee from 1900 to 1904, died at his residence here, early today, after a month's illness. Clotting of blood upon the brain, with a series of apoplectic strokes, was the cause of his death.

On the evening of May 24th Mr. Stewart was seated at a table in the banquet hall of the Auditorium Ho white centers, with half-inch green kid borders a panel effect; large heavy, brass bucklesv 1 Leather belts, plain or from the Isthmus unless he obtained permission from the War- Department." These matters are said to have been discussed at the Sunday conference with Secretary Taft which fol-. lowed Mr. Wallace's arrival here and at whicl William 'Nelson Cromwell was present. Being a man of independent means, the $30,000 annual salary was no object to the chief engineer and no means having been found to meet his views as to the manner in which the Canal work should be conducted, his resignation was presented.

President Shonts is also in this city. He refused, however, to confirm for publication the announcement that Engineer Wallace had resigned. Personally, he said he had no intention of leaving the commission. "Whatever trouble there may be between Mr. Wallace and the President and the Secretary of War," he continued, "will not affect me.

I do not intend to resign, but -further than fchat I cannot say. I am not at liberty to talk of the affairs of the Commission, and any announcement to be made must come the President." reomInwilIhavean outing at el campo to $1.25 Cushion Tdps Special 19c i An effective, lot of bold, bright designs; sentimental, football, Bohemian, etc. An Extra Special in If you have us do your dental work, you will have it done right. We won't pull your teeth ii by filling or crowning them we can save them and TOjike them do good service for yearwe won't fill a tooth that is not fit to fill we won't find cavities thv.t don't exist, but we will fill the real cavities thoroughly and with a proper filling we give every customer the kind of service we would expectif we went to a dentist. Furthermore, our customers never suffer fromj the terrible aches and tortures thai most dentists inflict our painless methods are our own ideas and wp can do the most difficult work without a bit of pain to the most sensitive person.

Painlest lilrr filling, up Painless cemlnt filling, .25 up Painless golJ-' fillings .75 up Painless goljj crown, lzk J.50 up Painless porqelain crowns J.coup Painless briilige work per tooth up Full set of teeth 4.00 up Van Vroom tOOl Market, Cor. 6th Open evenings 'til 9 Sundays, -all day I ft 'h South 39 San Francisco, Cal. Ribbon LOHER'S Club House and Tomatoe Sausage at 25c yard An alhsilk Taffeta Ribbon, four inches wide, with large silk embroidered dots. A full inch wilder than anything shown before at this price. Comes in twenty color combinations.

Would be a special value at 35c yard. 1 Laundry Bags Special 19c Made of fancy flowered cretonne some plain with "Laundry" worked on tnem all serviceable and washable. tel, one of the guests at an elaborate combination of Grain t'cl Pork and Pure Spices, just as good in sumn.er as in winter. 1 SPECIAL 15c PER POUND. LOHER'S Money saving up-town market 209-211 San Pablo Ave.

Near 16th Phone Main 1001 Free Delivery Fancy Lisle Hosiery Japanese Crepe Waistings 20c yard An entirely new lot on light grounds with neat hair stripes, double and fancy stripes also solid cream, white, pink, watermelon, green and tan. This is the best grade of Japanese Crepe. Special S5c "BREWER" CONSTITUTION Kidney Liver Piiis The Great German Remedy -FOR ALL KIDNEY, LIVER AND STOMACH TROUBLES A PURELY VEGETABLE PR03UCT Summer shadesyith fancy' horizontal stripes in' all colors(fPersian and mottled effects a wide variety of regular 50 cent values. mi At All Druggists 50c Pkg. -BSend for Pamphlet.

BREWER CHEM. 68 Hamilton Place, Oakland, Cal. ainner given Dy tne BanKers' ciud. He had just completed the task of collecting the $128,000 guaranty promised by the Merchants' and Commercial Clubs to the United States Government in order to bring the Lake Naval Station to Lake Bluff, Illinois, and was receiving the congratulations of his friends. Just as Paul Morton, Secretary of the Navy, was praising the Panama Canal Policy of President Roosevelt.

Mr. Stewart gasped and sank inertly into his chair. He became unconscious at once, and was taken to a room, where restoratives were administered. The physicians announced that he had suffered from an attack of acute combined with a slight congestion of the brain, and within a few days he seemed to be well on the road to a complete recovery. But his strength was slow in returning, for th illness had really been a slight stroke of apoplexy.

Another attack brought on a relapse. A third followed a few days ago. and since then Mr. Stewart's life had been slowly ebbing away. OIL IS BARRED.

Governor Hoch of Kansas says that if he is consulted he will recommend for the christening of the battleship Kansas "some fluid other than an intoxicant." This precludes the use of Kansas oil, then, for if there ever was a fluid over which Kansans have become intoxicated with hopes and ambitions it is that that comes from their oil fields. Indianapolis Star. Red Men from Alameda county and San Francisco will hold their annual picnic and family outing at El Campo Park, July 4. The affair promises to be the event of the season for the members of the Drder as the Red Men's picnics are always largely attended. Boats will leave Franklin street 'wharf, Oakland, at- 9:30 a.

m. and Washington street vharf, San Francisco, at 9:30, 11:30 and 1:30, returning at 6 p. m. There will be many games for prizes, which will be cash. The committees from Oakland in charge of the celebration are composed of J.

M. Rule, M. J. O'Gara, H. E.

Hahn, J. A. Compiano, B. Toy.e, Wm. Jenkins, B.

Hammond, A. Webb, C. Carlson B. Al-vord, J. Cramer, O.

Montiero, L. Finlay, Benkson, R. Jordan, F. Jordan, A. P.

McCarthy, R. Waters, J. Hampton, B. Hughes, D. W.

Pratt, C. Burnhardt, C. Hincheon, E. Wilton, A. Martlnonie, Miss C.

Ledeme, Miss M. Ledeme, Miss M. Finlay, Mrs. F. Jordan, Mrs.

Cramer, Mrs. Alvord, -V. P. Hansen, W. Hansen, Mrs.

Le Protti, Miss N. Briening. There will be dancing and games of all kinds and a band of sixteen pieces, which will leave on the first boat from San Francisco for the park, will furnish the music. Tfie following was overheard in a third-class carriage on the London and Northwestern Railway the other day: Mothfcr (opening a parcel of sandwiches) "Johnnie, what kind of sandwich will you 'ave?" Johnnie "I'll 'ave 'am, mother." Mother "Don't say 'am, dear. Say 'am." Man In Far Corner (chuckling to himself) "Both of 'em thinks they're saying 'am!" Detroit News and Tribune.

IN HONOR OF LATE SCHOOL Remember that we derote our entire time exclusively to; the scientific examination of the: eye and the furnishing of glasses. Fm W. Laufer .1 REJECTS 1 LL Optician and Washington Oakland. Cor. 10th Company of $4,953 for.

furnishing marble was accepted. H. A. Thompson was appointed inspector of work on the Prescott school. Bids for building an addition to the Clawson school were opened and upon recommendation -of the committee, the contract was awarded to George C.

Nail for $2,800. The estimated cost was $5,000. Thirty-eigtit bids' for the different branches of work on the new school at Thirty-ninth and Market streets were opened and referred tp the committee on school houses and sites that they may be figured in detail. Preliminary plans for the Lincoln school were filed by Sutton architects. To theeommittee on school houses and sites was referred a request from the Superintendent of Streets tat the sidewalk in front of the Shattuck avenue school be cleaned and a request of the Oakland Club for permission to use the Harrison school building for a vacation school.

Miss Susia Snook was granted a leave of absence of six months. Miss Everett was re-anpointed a substitute teacher at the Polytechnic High School. Superintendent McClymonds was granted permission to trade the horse and bugtry now used by the department for another rig and to give $245 to "boot." ESTIMATES WERE FOUND TO BE i ENTIRELY TOO A LOW. NAME OF THE GROVE STREET SCHOOL IS CHANGED BY THE SCHOOL BOARD. LOAN i The Board of Education last night re- At a.

meeting of the Board of Education FROM $100, AN AMOUNT. ANY PROPOSITION ON REALTY. DU SMITH 26 10th St. Tel. Blue 845 WL'HE SELLING LOTS of paper this Spring.

Our beautiful patterns have caught the eye of all lovers of the artistic in mural decorations. Exquisite designs and rich effects in wall papers and borders. Great variety of tints and colorings to select from; and surprisingly cheap. Extraordinary values. From 10c to 50c a roll for handsome and durable paper hangings.

Nothing like it ever before. Borland's Paper Store 406 THIRTEENTH ST. Eet. Broadway and Franklin. iccted all bids for iron work and painting last night it was decided to pay a tribute to the memory of the late Fred M.

Camp bell, who for so many years was identified on the Prescott school and directed the secretary to re-advertise for them. The bids were opened a week before and it was found subsequently that the Judson Iron Works and C. Peterson, who had with the educational affairs of this city HEREAFTER county and State. The Board adopted a resolution changing the name gt the Grove Street School, and when the repairs on the building are completed it will be made the lowest bids Tor iron worn ana painting, had made under estimates. Hence, it was decided to give the bidders another chance.

known as the Campbell School. THE Despite a protest from KODert uaiziei. The matter was brought up by Director that the company -bond was insuf C. D. Rogers, who stated that the pres ficient the bid of the erraont Marble ent name of the school was objectionable to property-owners, and he thought it Every Woman is Interested and should know about Hie wonderful MARVFI Whirlinn Snmv would be a pleasing tribute to Mr.

Camp CfTTAGf RESTAURANT bell to give the school his name. He said DEWEY THEATER. R0oe and his marvelous feats of hypnotism kept a large audience at the Dewey Theater In one continuous round of merriment lasT night. The celebrated hypnotist's tests were graded all the way from: the amusing to the startling. His contol over his subjects is absolute and the antics are filled with the roost laush able comedy.

Selecting, at random a class from the audience he converts them into what he Facial Beauty the greater part of Mr. Campbell's life had beeru spent in improving the educa and t(at 8f. vVStVirv cst-Slot CoDTenlent. II Ileum Inlntl 473 TENTH ST. lak raar tnsesht tor K.

If Itte Between HtRiKi'i accrpt no nther. Irilt Mni ftkMnlu for Broadway and Washington A FOOD EXPERT produced GRAPE-NUTS food to supply the elements needed by and Nerve centres. It is ready cooked, deliriously crisp, has fascinating flavor, the "London Laaicet" pronounces it a "complete food off the highest nutritive value If. Brain Nerves are broken down, 10 days triaJ of GRAPE-NUTS will show you a in restoring the entire body to health strength. "There's a Reason Gt th little book, "The Road to WeHTiNe," in I each package.

If complexion Is fading. If face is wrinkling, If skin Is aglnff. Mnsirnted bx.i It friTM ifnll nArticntftraand tn- win. night the laughter filled the i house with one long cry of mirth when six young men imagined they were monk-! eys at the suggest of this master of the power of mind over matter. One of the best subjects leaped from the stage into the lower box.

from there to the aisle of I the theater and was soon engaged-In valunhlrrn ir.iies. tRVKI, 44 31 SEIV lUKh. Will be Open on Sundays Special Dinner on This Day. Cleanliness and Promptness. Mrs.

NETTIE HARRISON'S Lola ontez Greme enables one to retain frtsh glow of youth. A 75ff. Jar lasts three months. Try it- now. STOCKES HOLLAND ABSTRACT CO.

P. tional system of the State. Mr. Campbell had served as superintendent of schools of the citjtand county and of the State. Of latevyears he had held many important positions In other fields, notably as secretary to Victor H.

Metcalf when the Cabinet officer was in Congress. He died recently at Washington. D. C. Mr.

Campbell's daughter is principal of the school. HARRY ROSENBERG'S S. F. INVESTMENT Harry Rosenberg, son of Nathan Rosenberg who is here from Australia on a visit yesterday bought a lot 40 foot front, with a fjne building on Post street between Taylor and Jones, San Francisco. The mintage price was $85,000, A.

TL STOCKER Prsidrt 1. H. Tou will soon be accounted for a one of the "elderly persons." EH pit-King cocoanuts from a woman's, bonnet. Rosco's mind-reading feats are more of the mystic nature and are extremely pleasing and wonderful. The blind fold ride in search of a pin and a letter in a hidden book, will take place tomorrow at 4 o'clock In the afternoon.

The starting point will be at the Dewey Theater. Richard Cunnings' "Two Old Sports" took the house by storm and the haunted room was full of ridiculous and laughable situations. A new series of interesting pictures is also on the bill. Esco Ives was In particularly fine voice lat night in his song "ifou Are Welcome as the Flowers In May." ARTHUR HOLLAND, Sec'y CAPITAL, $100,000 Mrs. NETTIE HAKKisu.i.

Drnfoiofi, Certificates Title Abstracts of litis complete set of Tract IiuU-jm of all property la the County ii Alameda. 13 WeM a7tn lorn, a. i. XQ Gear? Francises, Cab LOANED TO SALARIED PEOPLE Hundreds of satisfied patrons In seven years. MUCH THE LOWKST RATES ON EITHER SIDE OF THE BAY.

OAKLAND LOAN TRU8T N. W. Cor. 10th Ax Bdwjr. Hrs.

10- FOR SALE BY, BOWMAN oV CO, DRUGGISTS, OAKLAND, BTOCKER A HOLLAND BL.TXV -0S BROADWAY, OAKLAND).

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About Oakland Tribune Archive

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