Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 2

HOW TO FIND OUT GET TELL Fill a bottle or common glass wifj TAFT PEN OYER BROAD WA (iW Exphe FOURTEENTH SODA HELD as mnmifjdD tin mijsmaufs Ou Ready-to- Wear Wash Section' your water and let IV stand twenty-four hours; a sediment or settling In dlcates an unhealthy condition of the kidneys; if it stains the linen it is evidence of kidney trouble; too frequent desire to pass it, or pain in the back is llso convincing proof that the kid-news and bladder are out of order. I WHAT TO DO. There is comfort in the "knowledge so foften expressed that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy fulfills every wish in curing rheumatism, pain in the back, kidneys, liver, bladder and every part of the urinary passage. It corrects inability to hold water and scalding pain in passing it, or bad effects following use of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that- unpleasant necessity of being compelled to go often during the day, and to get up -many times during the night.

The mild and the extraordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases. If syou need a medicine you should haie the best. Sold by druggists in fifty-cent and one-dollar sizes. I You may have a sample bottle of Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy, and a book that tells all about it, both sent absolutely free by mail. Address, Musi Answer With Othefs For Cook Murder.

Anthropological Society Holds Final Meeting. We have secured many tempting bargains in the past and have shared them with -our patrons to whom we owe our popularity, now we have secured the surprise of surprises; we have purchased, several Manufacturers' Sample lines, all new, neat, beautiful goods some -of the best merchandise we have ever sold, samples, odds and ends mill lengths, etc. Some of the values range to $3.00 and will ON SALE TOmORHOW Friday, September 1st, and will continue EVERY DAY until every sample is disposed of at Rarely, if ever, are such enormous reductions made on this class of garment, but that we may absolutely clean up for the season, we offer the following inducements: LADIES' DRESSES. Tub Dresses (colored) formerly sold for $3.75 to $6.50 now $2.50 io $4.25 George Blaker was held to answer to the Superior Court this morning by Justice Geary of East Oakland, on the charge of murdering Thomas Cook, trra grocer in Fruitvale, about two months ago. When the court opened, the case was submitted by fhe attorney for the defendant The preliminary examination of the accused had been continued from last White Cotton Shirt Waist Suits formerly $3.75 to $6.50 oliUU lO White Cotton Shirt Waist Suits cf a I fl flft formerly $4.50 to now.

$sSU 10 fUsUU Dri Kilmer Company, Bmghamton, Nelw York. When writing be sure to mehtion that you read this generous offer in the OAKLAND- DAILY TRIBUNE. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name. Swamp-Root, Drj Kilmer's Swamp-Root and the address, Binghamton, New York, on every bottle. SKIRTS.

White Linen Skirts only a few left formerly $3.75 to $5.00 now. Colored Wash Skirts formerly 75c mmw KILLED i $2.50 to 3.00 DCc to S3. 59 to $5.00 now. BY A CAR WRAPPERS. Our entire line of Cotton Wrappers that formerly sold for $1.75, $1.50 and $1.25 now $1.00 Friday until this morning at the request of Ex-Judge Frick, attorney for the accused.

At Friday's session Eugene Van Court read, under oath, a stenographic report of an alleged confession of the murder by Blaker, to a former pal, James Crowhurst, who was confined in a cell In the County Jail under that in which Blaker was immured. The words spoken in the cell above were taken down stenographically by Reporter Van Court, as were the questions propounded to the man in the cell upstairs, who was supposed to be Blaker. After the alleged confession had been read, Sheriff Barnet was asked to take the stand, and in response to questions by Attorney Frick, testified that when last he was aware of the occupants of the cells in question the places were occupied by two Federal prisoners who had, earlier in the examination, refused to testify to anything NICHOLAS GUIRACH TRIES TO AVOID ONE VEHICLE AND IS CHILDREN'S DRESSES. White and colored in all the desirable materials such BERKELEY, August 31. Charles Kceler, a poet of Berkeley, was one of the important figures at the meeting of the American Anthropological Association, which held its concluding session at the University today.

Mr. Keeler has studied for years the folk tales of the Samoan Islands, and this morning he read an interesting paper on that subject. He speke of the creation of myths and the folk stories of the Manua Islands in Samoa. His paper was one of the most deeply interesting of all the scores of papers that have been read during the three days' session of the association. S.

O. Barrett of the University of California read a paper this morning entitled "Basket Designs of the Poma Indians." A paper on "Mechanical Aids to the Study and Recording of languages" was read by Dr. P. E. Goddard of the department of anthropology of the University of California.

DK Goddard has made a particular study of the language of California Indians, and has used phonograph machines in that work, his paper this morning being devoted to a description of these machines. Dr. J. C. Merrian of the University or California read a paper on "Some Suggestions Concerning the Origin of the Calavier Skull." This concluded the papers which were read during the morning session.

Luncheon was served at noon in the iron building on the campus, erected by Mrs. Hearst for the housing of the treasures which the University scientists have accumulated as the result of her contribution to the University. The luncheon was arranged by Mrs. Hearst. During the afteroon session the following papers were read: "Haida," "Po-penic." "Painting." by C.

F. Newconde; "Peopling of the Philippines," by Dr. Albert E. Jenks. who was chief at the anthropological survey for the Philippine Islands; "The Moya Inscriptions and Covices." by J.

P. Goodman of Alameda; "Systematic Nomenclature in American Ethmology." by Dr. A. Krocher. secretary of the department of anthropology at the University of California.

While on their way from San Francisco to Berkeley this morning the members of the association visited the mounds in the vicinity of Emeryville and Shell-mcund. examining the scenes of the investigations which have been conducted during the past two years by Dr. Merrian Sand bis assistants from the University of California. as STRUCK BY ANOTHER. madras, galateas and ginghams for; 75c to $1.75 merly sold from $1.25 to $3,,50 now 1 These goods will be on display in 14 of our Eleventh street windows, but none will be sold urstij.

tomorrow, PMday, 1st, at 9 a. m. NOTE THE PRISES A Beautiful Sample Line of Old English Earthen Ware, consisting of Tea Pots, Pitchers, Stands, va I. to $3 00 98c Odd line of high grade Gentlemen's Walking and Driving Gloves; Ladies' Kid and Silk Gloves, val. to $2.00.

98c Sample line Fancy Jardinieres, values to $2X0 93c Sample line Fancy Novelties for Whist Tournaments, values to $3X0, 98c Sample line of Ladies' Leather Purses and Handbags, values to $2.50. 98c Sample line of Ladies' Woolen Underwear, Union Suits, Vests and Pants, values up to $2.50 9Sc Sample line of Ladies' Crochet Shawls, Skirts and Children's Knit Jackets, values to $2.50 Sample line of Ladies' Lawn. Chambray and Gingham Shirt Waists, new sleeves, values to $2.50 98c Sample line of fine Muslin Petticoats, Embroidery and Lace trimmed, values to $2.50 98c Sample line of white Wash Skirts, Pique, black and white polka dots, Covert Cloth, values to $2.50. 98c Sample line of Ladies' Fall Hats, felt and chenille, values to $3.00. Sample line of full size cotton and wool Blankets, in gray with fancy borders, $1.50 value 98c Sample line, full size Bed ComfoWfers, Silkoline cover figured in blue, pink, white, lavender white filling, $1.25 value 93c Sample line of Velvet and Axminster Runs, 1 1-4 1 1-2 yards lonq, neatly bound, value $1.50 98c Mill ends of 36 inch guaranteed Chiffon finish Taffeta, from 4 to 10 yards lenoths, $1.25 value 98c Mill Ends of Dress Goods, Coverts, Venetian PruriIla Cravenettes.

Broad Cloths, from 3'-. to 7 yd. $2 v.a!de 1 98c The remainder of the sample line of hiph nrade Enamel Ware, whito, blue, and assorted colors and old English Earthen Ware, consisting of Pitchers. Basins, Sauce Pans, Tea Pots, Bowls, Chambers, Dish Pans, also a large stock of White Enamel Ware, which is slightly imperfect, some of these values range to $2.00 your pick for 25c. We.

have also placed on sale a laroe Utfs of uesful KITCH- EN UTENSILS, values ranging to 25c for There are Some Splendid Things which if purchased for future use, will save you considerable money. nnMif4SjVttVv et next fo our display windows jfeffvjfi via i tfisiHwk. as often as J'ou can. is MOXEY YOUR POCKET. Watch closely for every ad Lyiiilj; Sun4au; money in your pocket.

The Houss That Saves You fJoncv. TAFT PENNOYER BROADWAY Private Exchange 7) FOURTEENTH mm. nm smiwobk on school Nicholas Oulrach. a cook, eighteen yers of age, residing at 1346 East Twenty-fifth street, while riding home night on a bicycle, was caught between two electrU cars on the, Twelfth strWt dam and Instantly killed? One of the cars. No.

104 of the Alameda line, uuder the charge of Motorman Ij. Km-mons and Conductor H. Hansen, was eastbound. The othr car was a Fourth avenue car and was westbound. As nearly as can be ascertained the blovclint came to his death bv trying to turn out of the Dajth of the Alameda car and being; struck bv the other.

Both of the cars wore belpir propelled at a hth rate of speed at the time of the accident. The rider was obweured from view just before he was struck and there was no opportunity of ntopping the car. The d-cefsed was apparently unaware of the approach of the second car. and was seeking only to avoid the one on the Alameda line. Gulrach's skull was badly fractured and his hodv was ground up by the wheels of the car.

Death was almost Instantaneous. The remains have been taken charge 0t by Coroner Mehrmann, who will hold inquest next Monday evening to fix the responsibility for the accident. Thrt Sareijts of the deceased reside at San one, and have been notified. iuuiiu uiiil uniu IS COMMENCED IS INSULTED which they might have learned from Blaker and his pals when they associated another in the County Jail. It was thought that Attorney Frick would put those men on the stand today, with a view possibly to showing some inconsistency in the occupancy of the cells.

But the prisoners in question did not appear, Attorney Frick announcing that the defense rested. No direct evidence was introduced for the defendant, although Attorney Frick suhmitted some of the witnesses for the prosecution to questions with a view to finding out points of the prosecution which were not expressly shown in the direct evidence. Blaker was unmoved when the com- Work has been commenced on the new-Washington Public School, situated on' Shattuck avenue and Sixtieth The work on the brick foundation was commenced this morning. The resident of the district are delighted over the-beginning of this important work. (Continued From Page 1.) tentions were not the best.

For that reason I told Miss Breen to avoid paving anything to do with him." Strikes Hidden Rocks. When your ship of health strikes the hidden rocks of Consumption, Pneumonia, you are lost, if you don't get help from Dr. King's Discovery for Con- sumption. J. W.

McKinnon, of Talladega' SDrins-. writes: "I had been "very KEEPING COOL. You read thatsix months old paper as if you enjoyed1 it." the preliminary were absent, i NO ARMISTICE FQR oppoiciis When seen today JpPoliceman Thompson denied the charges made by Miss uVeen. He said: I fiart! 'Seen this jwriK unman coming home often late at night -and, associating with men Who were intoxicated. I told her thattghe would have to keep better hours or I would "I am enjoying: It.

There's a freezing accident on every page." Houston Post. Imitment was announced, and was led MARRIAGE LICENSES. The following marriage licenses wc Ida M. Ferguson. San Francisco 18 George Ilancock, San Francisco.

v. .24 CTiarintt R. Lemon. San Francisco. .21 John Carroll; San Rafael 28 Lillie San Francisco 20 David Irons.

San Francisco 47 Mary C. Spier. Oakland 46 John L. Farley, San Francisco 27 Nellie McGuire. Oakland 26 William H.

Smith. Oakland 31 Mary E. Davies. Oakland 28 Benjamin N. Childs.

San Francisco SB Fannie B. Bennett. Oakland 28 Andrew R. Cudney. Alameda 22 Georgia Kirkham, 18 from the court back to the County Issued bv the County Clerk today: Joseph A.

Martin. Oakland Maria J. Drynn. Oakland Angus D. McDonald.

San JIarv J. McDonald. Oakland .43 .44 JT .23 .28 Jail. There were a number of the young male friends of the accused in court at the time, but his sisters, who had attended the earlier sessions of For Over Fifty Years Mrs. Winsiow's Soothing Syrup has been used for children teething.

It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. 25 cents. arrest her. On what charge I never; (Continued From' Page 1) ill with Pneumonia. under t)i jMuanSfV two doctor- tut yas getting no -1 --began to take-Ur.

jci-aNw Discovery- The first doe gave relief, and one bottle cured me." Sure cure for sore throat, bronchitis, coughs and colds. Guaranteed at Osgoods', Druggists, 12th and Washington and 7th and Broadway, price 50c and S1-00 Trial bottle free. MUSIC STUDteSEMOVED. The Great Western Studio of Music ha been moved from Fourteenth and Wash -inton to 571 Twenty-second street, where pupils will receive careful instruction in any branch cf music desired. SPECIAL NOTICE.

I Ktank P. Rodgers. San Leandro Delvina M. Carrea. San Lpandro John J.

Murphy, San Francisco NOTICK of special meeting of the B. M. I. No. 8, of California, to be held on Friday, Sept.

1, at Building Trades' Council Hall, 11th and Broad-wav. Business of importance. W. CARTER, Rec. and Cor.

Secty. Campers' Cot Beds At 99c each at H. Schellhaas' corner store. stated, nor did I threaten her in any v.wy. I first notified her father that I had seen his daughter in the company of a drunken man one; night.

I did this as a friend, as I have known her parents for twenty, years. If I had arrested her instead I would have made an enemy. I invite an investigation." DENIES RESPONSIBILITY. In regard to the statement made to the effect that Chief of Police Hodg-kins had inspired the attack upon Thompson on the ground of politics, the Chief says: "I knew nothing of; the charges. They were filed with the Board of Police and Fire Commissmers direct.

I had no knowledge of what transpired until after the charges had been filed." Thompson will come) up regularly for trial probably at thje next meeting of the Board. i are Inevitable. PUBLIC NOT MOVED. The mass of the public is not moved. There unquestionably is a feeling of great relief that hostilities have ended and that the men of the great army will return home, be disbanded and re-enter the walks of peace.

This feeling, however, 1 without public manifestation. There have been no processions, no display of flags, nor other marks of popular Jollification. The capital city continues normally quiet and reports from through-cut the Empire indicate a similar condition. THE INDEMNITY. LONDON, August 31.

M. Takahashl, the financial commissioner of Japanese in an Interview today said: "The Japanese Government in prose-cutting the war never had in mind the question of having to depend upon an indemnity. The Government had prepared itself for any emergency and at the present moment there is no less than $175,000,000 untouched in London, Germany and the United States. "This being the case, I see no necessity for the issue of a new loan. Had peace not been concluded, my government wcmld have raised an internal loan of JIOO.000,000 for the further prosecution of the war.

This was the plan at the time the conference met. I consider that the present resources of Japan are ample for clearing up, the war and meeting Incidental expenses involved." When questioned regarding the conditions of peace, Mr. Takahashi said: HAIL PEACE. "All far-seeing Japanese will hail with satisfaction the conclusion of peace, although there must be a feeling of general regret that Russia did not display a more reasonable attitude in recognizing that Japan's terms were not only reasonable but very moderate. In the circumstance, all Japanese 'who take a broad-minded view of the situation must recognize that the decision of their Em which WIS! VOU Me III i POUCHITOB LEA'S OLIVE Oil which is 4 clean, sweet, genuinely pyre Olive Oil.

or the common brands made from inferior berries and packed, under uncleanly conditions in some foreign city. State chemists pronounce Lea's absolutely pure. Both kinds at your irrocer and COCOA A SCI 15 POWDER 8 BENSDORP'S ROYAL DUTCH "IMPORTED-' 14 pound Regular 25. pound. Regular 40c- Special 1 pound Regular 75.

Special 20c 35c 65c SCHILLING'S BEST 100 per cent pure. 1 pound tins Vi pound tins pound tins ROYAJj 0 per cent pure. 1 pound) tins pound tins hi pound tins insist on it VAN HOUTENS SOLUBLE. "IMPORTED." pound Regular 25c Special i pound Regular 50c- Special 1 pound Regular 90c. Special 20c 80c PiOSSLES Fresh Stock A SOUR AND SWEET SPECIAL.

Mary E. Tobln was granted an. interlocutory decrae of divorce this morning from Policeman I. D. TObln, one of the city's "finest." The couiit found that, in the dispute which led lip to their final separation, the wife's allegations outweighed those of her hijsbaud's and she was granted the decree.

Mrs Tobin accused her husband of being friendly with other women and he alleged that she was Jealous and cruel, They were married in 1830 and have one ehiJd, a son, fourteen years of age of whom she wjls given tfee custody. He was also ordeied to pay 4ier a montn alimony. $15 for herself and J15 a month for the care of their child. The decree was granted by Judge Metvlit at the instance; of Police Judge Mortimer Smith, acting as the attorney for Mrs. Tobin.

HUYLER'S i pound tins P.egular 15c 4 pound tins Regular 30c Get this styls Bottle. AT DRUGGISTS AND GROCERS Sour, plain, mixed and Chow Chow English pints- Regular 25c cents bottile- Special 20c I. V. RALPH Sole Agents to serye." HUYLER'S CHOCOLATE POWDUR Regular 30c. Special.

English s. pints. Regular 20c- Special 15c Sweet Plain or mixed, English pints. Regular 30 cents bottle- Special 25c SPICES peror was the wtsest possiole. md the Government insisted on an indemnity, it is clear that the war would have continued.

The objects for which the war was waged already have been more than achieved, and tocontinue the war or a-pecuniary consideration would not nave been worthy of Japan. 1 do not share the view that this is a patched-up peace, or that fresh conflicts are likely to eh-eue. Such a contingency has been already provided for in the Anglo-Japanese alliance." Mr. Takahashi looks for one of the earliest developments in the Far East in the education of China by Western methods, which has already commenced. TONE OF PRESS.

ST. PETERSBURG. August 31. The general tone of the Dress this morning is one of resignation. The Novoe Vremya is a notable exception.

The paper refuses- to believe in the success of peace, and contends that it is only a stage toward a new struggle between Russia and Japan. The Novoe Vrejnya's article displays a further irritation towards President Roosevelt for his action, which GHIRARDELLTS GROUND CHOCOLATE. 1 pound tins. Regular 30c- Special Partic 1 TILLMAN'S Noted for their purity. pound tins Mustard- Regular 25c.

pound tins Ginger- Regular 25c- J. Vt pound tins WMte Pepper. Regular 35c. Vi pound tins Cinnamon. Regular 40c.

Special i pound Black Pepper- Regular 15c. Special 4 pound tins White Pepper-Regular 20c- Special 4 pound tins Ginger. Regular 15c Special pound tins Cloves, Regular 15c. 14 pound tins Cayenne- Regular 15c. Special pound Allspice.

Regular 15c. Special 4 pound Cinnamon. Regular 20e. Special 4 pound Mustard. Regular 15.

Special '25c 10c 15c 10e 10c 1Cc 10c COFFEE CAMPBELL'S POPULAR JAVA pnd MOCHA. Experts handle the blending of this famous high grade Coffee. We special at pounds for t.100. Regular 40 cents- JAVA AND COSTA RIC-A Regular 30c. Speciart 25c pound.

A blend that makes us friends. KONA. Regular 25c Special 20o pound. A coffee that has strength. Is Prompt and Pleasant.

The prompt results produced by Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, together with lit, pleasant have won for it a place i in many households. Mr. W. T. Taylor, a merchant of Winslow.

writes; "I have used Chamberlain's Coiic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy myself and also wb.h men on my place, for diarrhoea and coiic, and it always givn relief promptly and pleasantly." For scle by Osgood Bros, cor. 12th ana Washington streets and cor. Jth and ular ARE YOU People Come to PARTICULAR us for PEOPLE? Their Glasses HO I THEN YOU SHOULD CON-- SULT CHAS. V03D Optometrist and Manufacturing Optician 1153 WASHINGTON T. OAKLAND BAKER'S "BARRINGTON HALL COFFEE" THE STEEL CUT.

I pound tins. Regular 40c Srtcial 30 cents. SNOW FLAKE PINE APPLE- This year's canning. Every can guaranteed. pound tins, cubed only! Regular 80 cents.

Special 25c the paper says "was re gre table, inopportune and even disastrous for Russia." The Ontechestva says: "After a shameful war, could certainly lay no claim to an honorable peace. She should congratulate herself on the cessation of the wm. the continuance of which would cost greater sacrifices." The radical papers express pleasure at the conclusion of the war, which tbey hope: will be followed by a concerted effort iat internal development. "My Cak Did not (use fiiMHTy's Flour. Cu and Saucer, Be at H.

ScneilhsM'. 40s Eleventh St. Parlor Furniture. Good second st JS. Scbenhaas.

WILL GIVE LECTURE. A etereopUcon lecture iwttl be given by Edward Emerson tonight at Washington Hall, comer of Twelfth street and Sixth avenue, at o'clock. i 4 MEN KEEP YOUR HAIR ON By daily shampoos with Cutieura Soap and weekly dressings of i Cutieura. A man bay be able to prove to his own satisfaction that be Isn't a fool, but he can seldom prove ft to the satisfaction of bia neighbors. Chicago News.

TWELFTH HARRISON Sign -The Winking Eye.".