Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 10

A 1 MONDAY EVENING OAKLAND TRIBUNE FEBRUARY 2 1306 WEEK IS CROWDED WITH GOOD THINGS IS PINAFORE OPERA HEW BASEBALL TEMPERANCE ADVOCATES SALOONMEN MEET 1 -fg DAY'S NEWS FROM SUBURBAN TOWNS FORTUNATE GROUNDS AND GETS A PRACTICAL EXTEN8ION OF FIVE CENT FARE LIMIT. FOUR ACRES LEASED, AND BUSINESS MEN PUT IT IN SHAPE. GETTING READY TO PRESENT THE "PIRATES OF PENZANCE." It, Liquor, Question in Alameda Is Discussed in a Church Doings at University of California Include Concert, Lecture, Hask Affair and Election. HAYWARD. Feb.

26. The Hayward Baa se ball Association has closed the deal for the lease of about four acres of the California. Stiles Hall, 5 p- m. Strobel Neudeck field back of street for baseball grounds for the coming sea Glee Club. Stiles Hall.

7:30 p. m. French Clu-b, Alpha Phi House. p. m.

El Clrculo Iberlco, 2607 Benvenue BERKELEY. Feb. 2. Four events of mora than ordinary Interest are to take place at the University during this week. They are: The aymphony coner next Thurs KLMHURST.

Feb. 26. Whatever else may or may not be said of the extension of the Southern Pacific tracks and local train service to Austin on the San Le-andro road, it certainly has been a great Improvement for Elmhurst. Residents of Elmhurst desiring to go to San Francisco, can now make the trip for 15 cents each way. and in quick time.

Elmhurst has been held back by reason of the poor transportation facilities afforded. With good service and a 5 cent fare between here and Oakland the town ALAMEDA, Feb. 26. For the first time in the history of Alameda, liquor dealers last night rubbed elbows with temperance advocates, prohibitionists, and citizens wno admitted that they took a' drink occasionally, in a free discussion of the liquor question within the sacred confines of a church. son.

It is a desirable location and cannot help but please the patrons of the game lit this section. It will take considerable money to put the grounds In first-class FRUITY" ALE, Feb. 28. The FralWale Forum held its semi-monthly meeting on Friday evening, the 23d. There was a large attendance, the memory of their most delightful second anniversary meeting at Mrs.

Wetherbee's on the 9th seeming to inspire the members' with fresh enthusiasm. The talent from San Francisco which was to have given the program for the evening wasl unavoidably detained, but the members of the Forum have so large an amount of talent among themselves that the evening pre-ved a great success, all combining for a "Jolly good time." A burlesque spelling school avenue, I Students' Congress, Stiles Hall, 8 m. Subject: Resolved, That the condition, but the club has appointed a committee to Interview business men and day afternoon. Dr. Douglas Hyde's lecture In the Greek Theater on Saturday afternoon.

The annual function of the Sport United States should assume responsibility before the nations for their satisfaction on the other hand. Whatever changu was made, either in the number of saloons, or the amount of license. It would leave an undertow of discontent for a long time to come. "Take Berkeley for an example, whers the liquor question has been a source of unrest for years, while here in Alameda, under a model administration, such as we have always enjoyed, and shall, no doubt, enjoy in the future, th. liquor traffic has been handled and reg- ulated to the entire satisfaction of the majority of the people.

My humble advice would be, leave well enough alone. "Respectfully, "RUDOLPH W. A. POSTEL." IS SATISFIED. Frank Von Berckefeldt.

a Park street liquor dealer, and A. Akessen. of Akes-sen A were present. Mr. Akessen was called upon, and was persuaded by Just claim against the South American nd Pastimes' Society of "Co-ed," at States.

Speakers upon the affirmative: A. A. Bullock, '06: F. Fullen, '07: O. citizens to have them donate sufficient coin to meet this increased expense, and there is little doubt but they will do so.

The game for the benefit of the fire department will be played the first Sunday that the weather will permit. NO LEGAL GRADE. leant Hall, when maska are worn, A and men excluded wouia now contain at least 1000 more people than are here today, but the rapid building up now Indicates that the people feel that relief has come at last. Lowell, '07. Speakers upon the The election of a Blue and Gold ed The meeting had been called at th First' Unitarian Church by Rev.

Christopher Ruess, the paster, and the saloon men had been specially invited to attend by the committee of interested citizens, of which lr, W. O. Smith was chairman, and a number responded and addressed the meeting. Other sellers of strong waters who were unable to be present sent letters of regret which contained expressions of their views, these communications being read by Dr. Smith, who presided.

negative: M. E- Pike, '07; Kellogg. 06; C. H. Cunningham, '09.

was organized by Superintendent Martin, and the grown-up "children's' burlesque Mr. Shaw of the law firm of Johnson spelling and behavior caused no end Of THURSDAY. Officers of Instruction file with the Recorder of the Faculties reports of attendance and scholarship in undergraduate coursei. The purpose of the meeting was ex- v-Tiairman ssmitn to make a few remarks. plained, it being desired to secure a dls-jlie said: "I trusted that I might be 1908 Blue and Gold Election, uni A Shaw of Oakland, who were engaged last week by the trustees of Hayward to look up the legal Standing of Castro street, has looked over all the proceedings and has come to the conclusion that a grade for Castro street has never been legally established.

FOR BREEDERS. Albert Oliver, R. T. Lewis, J. A.

Lewis. William Lewis, F. C. Caten and Jesse H. Woods have formed a syndicate and cusslon of the question of high license.

excused from speaking, but as I told DRUIDS' ANNUAL BALL. The annual 1 given by Elmhurst Grove of Druids this year was a complete success. Red Men's Hall was prettily decorated for the occasion. The crowd that came was too large for the hall. Every available inch of floor room was utilised by the jnerry makers until the wee sma hours.

The winners of prises were: Best dressed lady first prize, )5, Miss Annie Chrlstensen; second prize, glove order, Mrs. Philip Blake Jr. Best dressed gentlemanfirst $5. Fred L. Jordan; second prize, glove order, R.

E. Guptil. versity Campus, 9 a. m. to 6 p.

m. Polls merriment, as well as vigilant and well directed chastisement from "teacher." All members of the Frultvale Forum, as well as Visitors thereto, could well exclaim "Eureka" PINAFORE OPERATIC COMPANY. The talented Pinafore Operatic Company, made up of amateurs from Fruit-vale and Oakland, who. under the able direction of Mrs. Henry Wetherbee, Anson S.

Hilton. Miss Pearl King and M. 8. Hauser, scored such a remarkable success for men, west entrance of North Hall; polls for women Blue and Gold office. itor and manager, next Thursday by the '07 class- The calendar lists the events this week aa follows: MONDAY.

rnj Beta Kappa. Ill California Hall, 4 p. fa. Eleotlon of members. Baseball game.

University campus, 4 p. of California vs. California School of Mechanical Arts, College of Commerce lecture, 101 California Hall. 4 p. m.

Prof. A. W. Whitney will speak. Romajilcj Department lecture, 113 California Hall, 4 p.

m. Robert Du-pouey wllltdellver the third lecture of the new series on Melssonler, the French painter. Zoological Department lecture, room 22 South Hall, 4 p- m. Professor C. A.

Kofold will lecture on Phosphorescence Baseball Game. Santa Clara, 2 p. m. University of California vs. Santa Clara High School.

local option, and as to the number of saloons to be permitted in future, with the idea of framing and adopting resolutions to be submitted to the Freeholders for their guidance in framing; the city's new. charter. The sentiment prevailed, however, that it was better to "leave well enough alone," that this city's liquor traffic was well handled as it is, and that it would not be wise to offer any recommendations on the subject to the Freeholders. If that board Second Symphony Concert, Greek purchased from William Eaton Moore of Springfield, Ohio, a German Honoverian and Oldenburg coach stallion, which will be kept in this section. Best sustained character, lady first in "Pinafore" last winter, at Te Liberty Theater, 3:30 p.

m- This concert commemorates the hundred and fiftieth anniversary of the birth of Mozart. mun, i am satisfied with the way things are now. I fully agree with the remarks of Mr. Renner, that the liquor traffla here Is about aa well regulated as it could.be. I am at all times satisfied with the will of the majority of tho people in Alameda.

Whatever they decide I am ready at all times to abide by." Nicholas Relnecker. proprietor of the Reception Saloon, was not present, but sent a note to the committee ex-, pressing satisfaction with present conditions regarding the number of saloons, license and regulation of ithe traffic. J. R. Macauley of the West End caused much amusement by his remarks.

"You have a food inspector, and milk Inspect- or," said he, "but what you need In prize, rocking chair. Miss Rose Marques; Playhouse, has been for two months the "Pirates of MILKS THEM BY MACHINE. second prize, vase, Manuel Olivers- Best carefully rehearsing sustained character, gentleman first The program will be as Symphony in minor. Mozart; Me.nuetto Penzance," which they will give in- Oak B. C.

Perkins of San Lorenzo, who has prize, shaving set, James O'Brien; sec from the Jupiter Symphony, Mozart; the model dairy farm in this valley, has been testing a milking machine the past ond prize, half case of wine, W. E. Hlte. Most original character first prise, quar land Immediately after Lent. All who remember the unprecedented success of their performance last winter, which was in many respects equal, to professional talent, will await with much interest three weeks that has attracted the at cf Marine Organisms.

Menuetto from the Symphony In" fiat, Mozart: Overture to the i Magic Flute, Mozart: Siegfried Idyl, Wagner; desired to take 1t up there i would no doubt be given an opportunity for discussion on both sides. Rev. Mr. Ruess said the discussion had been started by C. C.

Boynton. who was not present, as he is In San Diego. Boynton's views, which were radical, providing for the limitation of saloons tention of dairymen, who are watching Glee Club rehearsal, Stiles Hall, 5 p. m. 1 Mr.

Perkins' experiment. Mr. Perkins milks- forty-nine cows with three ma their production of the "Pirates." The Overture to Rlenzl, the Last of the Tribunes, Wagner. Alameda is a prune Juice inspector, to proceeds will probably be divided between Senior Singing, North Hall steps, 7 U. C.

Philological Club. Faculty Club, 7:30 p. m. Dr- C. J.

O'Connor will read a paper on The Tabula Valeria (Cicero ad Famlllares, 1, 2, 2. and In two worthy charities. chines without any trouble. It does not reduce the force of help, but for cleanliness and sanitary milk it is a great Im see that when they sell us whisky that we get good whisky. p.

m. It is atsurd to talk about Dasalnar 6CHOOL VACATION. The Bray Grammar school has been provement on the old-fashioned Vatinlum. 9. 21).

and the Tabula Ser Banjo Club. Stiles Hall. 7 p. m. Mandolin Club.

Stilea Hall, 8 p. m. College of Pharmacy lecture. Col a law to restrict the number of saloons. You might as well have a law that there dismissed by the trustees for a few days tla (pro Qulntlo, 6.

25). Dr. Ferguson during the rainy weather, rather than will read a paper on The Priests of lege Building. Parnassus avenue, (Af ter ton of coal, Miss Mary Connor; same, gentleman, small live pig. W.

E. Lester. Most comical character, lady fifty-pound sack of flour, Mrs. F. S.

Manning; same, gentleman, Brahma rooster, Bert O'Brien. Booby prize ten-pound roast, Mrs. Lester McGlll. Best group, $1 each, plumber, hand organ man and hod carrier. George Rogers, Frank Williams and Roy Allen.

Some of the more attractive characters represented were Maud, silly kid, news boy, Martha Washington, cow girl, tailor, conductor, Indian, good luck, plumber and the scrub woman. The music was furnished by Miss Rose O'Brien's orchestra. The door receipts were all that the committee In charge could ask for. It was one of the best affairs that the local lodge has given. THE YOUNG LADIES.

Askleplo. take the chances of having many of the children sick. to one for each additional thousand Inhabitants, and local option i respecting saloons now in existence as well as those which might be contemplated In future, had been presented before the Civic Section of the Adelphlan Club.i and were read by Mr. Ruess, who added that he did not now agree as to the. wisdom of such drastic measures.

George Rennes thought the- temperance people were not getting at the matter in the right way, and declared that Alameda's saloons were admirably supervised and restricted. He instanced the case of his former home town in Ohio, where prohibition Der Deutsche Vereln. 1429 Spruce street 7:45 p. m. Professor Senger GETTING READY.

Homer Staley, the popular foreman of the cookroom at the cannery, whom all the boys swear by, is qultean inventive genius and has made a number of articles that are now in use at the cannery. His latest invention is an electric call whistle that is a perfect success. All he has to do is press the buton and the whistle does the rest. BONDS TAKEN. The trustees of Melrose Sanitary Dis wl'l talk on Rlngelrelgen und Lieder-I-Ie der Deulschen Kinder Henry Holmes Memorial Concert trict have received the following telegram from the Chicago firm which bought the filiated Colleges), San Francisco, 8:80 p.

m. Professor Albert Schneider will speak. FRIDAY. Meeting of Academic Council and Faculties. Faculty room, California Hall, 11 a.

m. Divinity Schools co-operating at Berkeley. Presbyterian Church, corner AJlston way and Ellsworth street. Ftelnway Hall. San Francisco.

8 p. m. The program will be rendered by the following musicians: The Kopta Quar $30,000 worth of their sewer bonds: "Everything all right except one resolution." The board understands it that they have yet to pass some other resolution. The bonds were sold above "par for cash. Work on the sewer will begin tet, the Brahms Quintet.

Mr. Car- rlngton. baritone; Mrs. Blanchard, Mackenzie Oordon. Eigar Mills.

Mrs, 11 a. m. Dr. Elliot, president of the Na LAKE CHABOT SEAL Nerthrup. Mrs.

Oscar Mansfeldt and Mr. Ormay. accompanist. Admission, SI. i Tickets may be obtained at the Students' Qi-operative Store, Univer The L.

A. C's of Elmhurst will give a popular entertainment at Red Men's Hall, Friday evening, March 2. A splendid literary and musical program will be rendered by some of the beet talent in the State. "The LJttle Shklng Quakers" will be given by the children of Elmhurst. The proceeds of the entertainment will within the next fifty days.

FIREMEN'S BENEFIT. The Woodmen of Frultvale are busily engaged making arrangements for the juvenile entertainment to be given at Blackman's Hall on March 10. The proceeds of this 1 entertainment will be used to finish the firehouse on Bassett street, and it Is expected that every citizen will be on hand that evening. had been introduced and the drug stores immediately did a rushing business. GIVES HIS VIEWS.

"I am not in favor of saloons, but I am not a teetotaler," said Renner. "I may take a drink within an hour from now, and I may not take a drink in 1906 Just as the spirit moves me." A letter from Rudolph W. A. Post el, a liquordealer of Park street, was read. He stated' that he regretted he would be unable to attend the- meeting, and wrote his views In part as follows: "After thinking this matter over carefully I come to the conclusion that it would be best to leave this question untouched, for I consider It a very ticklish one.

To increase the number of saloons you would meet with opposition from the prohibition side; then If the number is decreased ft would give dis- sfcau be no more than forty doctors, or that curates shall worship the collection box for they do-or that people coming off the ferryboats shall all be fumigated. That Is not onlv un-American but It Is not Anglo-Saxon. Mr. Renner belongs to the West End Improvement Association, although he lives at this end of Alameda, so we miut suppose he has property at the West End. Don't you remember.

Mr. Renner. when Jim Fair came into the West End with his railroad, and we had a hundred saloons, and there were so many peoplo you couldn't move? Then along came high license, and we have not recovered fropa the black eye yet." CITY A MODEL. City Trustee William M. Bowers ex-.

plained the saloon license ordinance, and" declared that Alameda was a model in regard to the scarcity of saloons and re-1 striction of the traffic compared to Oakland or San Francisco. The nineteen liquor men here were given distinctly to understand that the number of saloons were not to be increased. Mr. Bowers thought it was a question merely of police regulation, and that It woultPFnot be the part of wisdom to refer to in the charter, as it would only bring out an antagonistic element and Jeopardise the passage of the charter. Dr.

Smith thought that no reference should be made to local option, and that one saloon to each additional 1000 inhabitants would keep the ratio as it 1 now. while the license could remain J500 a year. Others who spoke were J. T. Hardin, Monte Haslett, and Dr.

Van Or-den. A rising vote was ankerf tnr sity campus- TUESDAY. go to the fund for the new Presbyterian parsonage. SURPRISE PARTY. Opening of Fifth Annual Concourse Pacific Theological Seminary.

E. Earl lectureship hy President W. tional Unitarian Association will deliver an address. Romanic Department lecture, 113 California Hall. 4 p.

m- A dlsucsslon will be held in French on th subject of Monday's lecture, Meissonier. the French painter. Y. W. C.

Stiles Hall, 4 to 6 p. m. Y. M. C.

Stiles Hall, 4:15 p. m. Physics Department meeting, 13 South Hall. 4:15 p. nv Arthur W.

Gray will perform and describe miscellaneous experiments in physics. The public is welcome. Sports and Pastimes' Club Masquerade. Hearst Hall, 8 p. m.

Chairman of committees: Miss Hazel Lyons, '07; Miss Miriam Edwards. '07; Miss Adela Wikoff. '08; Miss Carol Sherman. '07. Tucker of Dartmouth College.

General pic: Modern Christianity. MARRIED. The many friends of Mrs. Lucy E. Messick are congratulating her on her marriage to Melchart H.

Harbold of Y. M. C. Stiles Hall. 4:15 p.

GANSBERGER. SAN LORENZO, WILL WEAR HIS FUR AS AN OVERCOAT." Meeting of Y. W. C. A Stiles Hal! A very pleasant surprise party was given Glover Ruckles at his home on Fifth avenue, Friday evening.

There were dancing and games as enjoyments, and a very toothsome supper. Those present were: Alma Mcintosh, Lillian Faulkes. Edna Schaetter, Marian Staley, Arline Shaw, Stella Elffert, Ethel Whiting. Ida iCrltchlow. Myrtle Critch-low, Edna Scares, Pauline Sheehan.

Edna 4:15 p. m. Kansas City, recently, by Rev. Rodda of the Twenty-fourth M. A.

S. I. C. Executive Committee meeting. Phi Gamma Delta House E.

Church. 7: SO p. m. Junior Smoker. Native Sons' Hall SAN LORENZO, Feb.

26. The big SATURDAY. Shattuck avenue, opposlc the Southern' Referees Sate 'We will offer Hid Shaw, Maggieij Soares. Harry Kourne, Jimmy Goodnight. Stanley Shaw, Alee seal which got away from Lake Cha-toot some weeks ago, and nearly killed a big mastiff dog at the Lander'3 Arlett.

Glover Ruckstel, Amen iwnerc. Holbrook Rankin. Albert Zimmerman, Manuel Edward Ballard, Kenneth NEW TOWNSHIPS DELIMITED from all those present who might favor Smith, William Martin, Tommy sawyer. place on the way down the creek, never got to the sea as supposed. He was discovered on the Gansberger's ranch.

auvpung a resolution, and not one responded. MayhewRanch! while on his way to the sea, and with the aid of Prof. Vitus Dopman, was Baseball game. University campus, 2 p. m.

University of California vs. Gantner Mattern. Pistol Club. Shellmound Park. Oakland, 2 p.

m. Rifle practice, Shellmound Park. Oakland, 2 m. Fourth lecture by Dr. Douglas Hyde.

Greek Theater. 3 p. m. Subject, The Folk Tale In Ireland. Lecture before St.

John's Club, St. Mark's Church, corner of Bancroft way and Ellsworth street. 7:30 p. m. Dean George Hodges will deliver an address before the club.

SUNDAY. Paflflc station. 8 p. tn. Senate Debating Society.

Stiles Ha'l, p. m. Question for discussion: Resolved. That the time has come when the United States should follow the policy of free trade. Speakers upon the affirmative: H.

Kelley. '07; S. F. Batdorf. '09.

Speakers upon the negative: M. R. Harrison. 8: H. D.

Hoover. '09. Alumni Association. Department of PHa-maey. Colfege Building.

Afflllated Colleges, Sao Francisco. 8:30 p. m. WEDNESDAY. Public lecture." Observatory.

4 p. m. Professor E. B. Clapp will letcure on Greece and the Levant.

The lecture ARE MARRIED. ALAMEDA, February 26. At i o'clock last evening at the home of i the bride's parents at the West End, captured. He died, probably of a bro DARING THIEVES ken heart, for seals, like other things. get homesick for their native element.

and Christian Gansberger, on whose ON farm and partly by whom he was captured, will soon be walking around In I ev. William Brandes officiating. Miss 'Martha Krable, a charming ycung lady of the Isle City, became the bride of Os- -car J. Stenbach. a prominent young business man of San Jose.

Relatives and friends witnessed the pretty ceremony, the residence being tastefully decorated located -r. Near IRVINGTON on the Narrow Gauge Railroad, cpnsisting of NATURAL DIVISION BASED TOPOGRAPHICAL LINES. I ROB sealskin overcoat. Cheap, too. HOTEL BOUGHT.

The Willows Hotel property has Half-hour of Music, Greek Theater, will be Illustrated by stereoptlcon in nonor oi tne event. The bride Is a niece of Mrs. Frank Von Berckefeldt (who was Miss Marguerite 4 p. m. The program will be given by the University of California Cadet been purchased by Henry Martens of view.

Volunteer Band of the University of Band. The public will be welcome. Wisconsin, a well-known hotel man, who will completely renovate the MONEY TAKEN FROM DRESS SAN LEANDRO, Feb. 26 The uooer, wno oecame a Happy bride" last week. A reception and wedding supper In Holts Hall followed the ceremony.

Tin premises and open them about the 5th committees appointed by the Hayward 993 ACRES more or less, in of March. WHILE VICTIM IS HELD, HELPLESS. and San Leandro Boards of Trade have met and agreed upon proposed township lines. These lines are, how DRAMA. The Club boys will give another MINISTERS WILL nappy couple were showered with congratulations, and the bride received many handsome and valuable gifts.

Af- drama very Already they have begun preparations and expect to ever, subject to change should UNDER THE OAKS Oil CAMPUS uuitc.iiiwn li i i i aim mrs. oxen DoeIa Dach are to take UP thelp residence ia r'arCcla the Garden City. Pour Separate make this one more of a success than preponderance of opinion favor change. The lines of the new township would BERKELEY. Feb.

i 26. Two daring the other. be all that territory north of San Lo CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR. The semi-annual election of ofllcers renzo creek and south of San Leandro of the Christian Endeavor of the San creek with the the hills and the bay BOARD OF TRUSTEES. ALAMEDA.

Feb. :6. The Board of Trustees ts to meet tonight In adjourned session to fix the water rates for the ensuing fiscal year. The adjournment was taken from the regular meeting of the Trustees a week ago, ss a Question had arisen as to the prlCfc to be charged for additional fire hy- ti ru Ti a Tha i.lt feat, 4. as the eastern and western" boundaries.

Some think that Castro Valley, Public Auction which it is here proposed to put with Lorenzo Union Church will be held March 4th. E. A. Huglll, a university student and president of the Alameda County Christian Endeavor Society, will make an address here at the Union Church Sunday evening, March 11th, and in-ciedntally install officers. A CHURCHMEN OF BERKELEY PLAN FOR ANNUAL WEEK OF PRAYER.

BITS OF NEWS GLEANED AT THE STATE UNIVER. 8ITY. Hayward should be put with San Le dollar per month rental for hvdrants. and Fire Chief Fred K. Krauth.

who ha put In a requisition for a. num- ber Of new hvdrsnts In variotm narti of thugs grabbed Mrs. Alma Kahlun late jist Saturday night as she came from the reaf of her house to "close her poultry yard gate, and before she could utter even a scream they had laid her by the heels, stifled and deftly extracted 190 In gold which she carried in the folds of her dress. The men escaped after this bit of work, leaving no clue. Mrs.

Kahlun was unhurt, except for the shock she sustained. She could give no description of the men. Mrs. Kahlun was an Inmate of Frank Masow's home at College avenue and Stuart street. Frank Masow, Charles Jensen and Chris Johnson started, armed with pistols, after the robbers, but after an hour's search returned fruitless and andro, but that is not likely to be done.

It Is generally presumed that the Hayward portion of the present township would retain "ML Eden" as town which are quickly getting more thickly settled, stated that the water company had refused to put in new hydrants at the old rate. a. At-. A a I aa BUTCHER'S FINGERS CUT. the name of that new township, and it BERKELEY.

Feb. 25. After careful In front of the Court House on Oakland, Alameda County. vsu in in BLTvuiu nit- maiier ui iijl.uk ia suggested that the San Leandro sec tion be called Dstudillo township. HIGH" SCHOOL.

the rates was put over until this even- -ing. The rates for private consumers Fred Getz. a butcher, living at 921 Broadway, thirty years of age, had eIb hand badly cut Saturday while BERKELEY. Feb. 26 The University of California la in receipt of an announcement of' the competition for the Paris prize of the Society of Beaux-Arts Architects, the gift of J.

Plerpont Morgan. The winner of the prise shall receive 1250 quarterly for two years and a half, dating from his departure for Eu nA triA rf varfll ha Via ca ma mm In tit C. R. Jones, appointed on the High I-AO- 1 A 1AAA a.ln-a School committee, has reported that after an examination he found that Tuesday, March notified Chief of Police Vollmer. He, On a visit.

ALAMEDA, Feb. 26. Clyde Conkey. the bounds of the present school dis skinning a calf. He was working im- i mediately behind another man and the knife of his companion was drawn through his fingers, cutting two of them very severely.

He went to the nephew cf Editor T. G. Daniells of the rope, which shall not be later than seven with Patrolman Woolley, went over the ground later, but could find no trace of the robbers. The hold-up occurred shortly after 10 trlct comprised the most fertile and richest portion of this section of the State: that there would be about 30 months from the judgment of the final Argus, and six years sgo one of tee Alameda press gang. Is In town visiting old friends.

Conkey is now edttor; of a weekly paper in Hamilton, Bitterroot competition in design. He shall be ex 1906, tt 11 o'clock A. as per fol. lowing diagram: pupils ready-to attend high schooL the o'clock. Just before Mrs.

Kahlun went Receiving Hospital where his injury was attended by Steward Harry cost of which would be auout $4000 a out doors to shut the chicken yard i valley. Mon'rna. called the Republican. 1 and he came out to the coast with the yea. MINOR MATTERS.

consideration, the ministers of Berkeley have announced the program of services during th annual wek of prayer, be- Tinning on Mrch B. as follows, the Various Protestant denominations having united In the arrangements for the services. The dates and the ministers who will speak at these union Vre as follows: Monday. Rev. E.

L. Parsontt, rector of St. Mark's; Tuesday. Rev. C.

K. Jenness. pastor of Trinity Methodist; Wednesday. Rev. O.

Hodges, dean of the Episcopal Theological Seminary, Cambridge. Thursday. Rev. W. H.

Hopkins, pastor of the First Congregational; Friday, which closes the meetings. Rev. W. C. Spencer, pastor of the First Baptist Church.

All the meetings, except the one on Wednesday night, will be held in the First Presbyterian Church. On Wed-, nesday night St. Mark's Episcopal Church will be used. Those who are to preach rave consulted together and arranged a series of themes that will make the week's meetings a logical whole. Ail people are cordially invited to attend these Mr.

Burnett has set out twenty-five orange and lemon trees along the You Won't she hid the gold in the bosom of her dresa It Is believed the robbers were watching through an uncurtained window of the house "and saw where she had concealed toe money. They lay hidden in the grass neap the gate and jumped upon their helpless victim as she stood in the gateway. driveway of his place on San Loren pected to render at least eight projets In the first class of the Ecole des Beaux Arts, besides other work which the society will later specify, and shall spend at least two and, a half years abroad. All local Inquiries should be addressed to C. P.

Weeks. 610 Montgomery street. San Francisco. The library of the University of California is in receipt -of a complete set of the Harriman-Alaskan expedition, consisting of thirteen quarto volumes, which have been placed on the shelves, and are ready for the use of the public zo avenue. John has also set out orange and lemon tree In the grounds around the Hunters Inn.

Montana Press Association, via Southern California. MAKES A REPLY. ALAMEDA. Feb. 2 George Ros-marln, the florist whose strictures on the method of applying the money raised for tree planting along Alameda's streets culled forth a report from the Tree Committee Saturday, has a last word In the following signed statement: "Regarding the statement of the Tie Committee I was misrepresented to the) JJ I r'T 1 0 cough long if you use SKUoh Ccwump-tioa Cure, the Lung Tonic It cores Cowk, Coughs, and all kritanoBS of tbc as Bsastges almost instantly.

You won't lose anythina 3 it fails, to can you, fee then your dealer will ghre you back what you paid foe it. if you istShiloh THE WINTER VERSION. Cin Gin body coming; thro' body, need a body a body meet i the. slush, a body kiss a Contlnued on Page 13.) You Will Mrs. O'Brien Phwat medicine did Mike find the best? Mrs.

Riley Dlvil a know Oi know. He took so much av it he was sick for tin days after he got well. Boston blush? Burns was quite a handy bard, that Is very true. But there's others In the bla. Need I mention who? Houston Chronicle.

agree mat it is the greatest medicine fat. Cough and Cold in the woikL twelve yem. sad ttunk it one of tha be enact winwfr A Art Ma. A. -Uiit CracCaL" Painless Dentistry Frank Estes furnished the trees or both.

J. Grant of San Francisco was re eently a visitor in town. He laid the foundation of the Estudillo House In 1855. Mrs. Theresa Oelrichs, daughter of the late Senator.

Fair and one of the leaders of New York Society, was en-Joying the good roads around Leandro In her automobile on Washington's birthday, and took lunch at the Eetudillo House. J. M. Estudillo. who has been under treatment at- the Railroad Hospital In San Francisco la home and his eye-eight is very much improved-; Mrs.

D. Kin sell is recovering; from aa operation-at Fabiola Hospital. I. J. Rose has purchased from Hale the property known as the Cummins place, on Maud avenue.

Superintendent Logan reports the rainfall for the season at Lake Cha-bot to be 14.47 inches. The Ions rain spoiled, much acri-fiSt-ilQpaw 1 asel Bra bat coach ana. A. A. dick.

uf Jim.is.Uliiu. "He sad SaU's UniKis Care for i a. h. csBgfas cad cod wah sal lauiactaty Miame Hows. PortUad.

Ottoa." 1 FILLINGS 50o BRIDGE V.W.00 GOLD CROWN WORK GUARANTEED SUNSET DENTAL PARLORS COR. STH and WASHINGTON Stops the COUGH and Heals the LUNGS SS'ti UMBSEN SCO. 25c per bode. AB dealer fuarantre Sold and Recommended by OSGOOD Open I to Sunday. 10 to 2 20 MONTGOMERY ST.

OSGOOD BROS, 12TH AND WASH-INGTON ANaTTH EROADWAY. Scyenth and Broadway VAshis'toa.