Oakland Tribune du lieu suivant : Oakland, California • Page 4

'SATURDAY EVENING, OAKLAND TRIBUNE. SEPTEMBER 26 East tribute Paid to tfte Die FIREMAN JILL BE ttshels Cltnotfty Scanlon by friends flmld Banks of Beautiful flowers IT GUOi 10ITHS IGHT EI II 1 iUIURDER Am opening up an old Channel Gold Mine in California, overlooked by the 49ers. Its gravel contains bushels of Gold. A few shares in this mine are now offered the public. Call or write for free renort Rnnm fW of Gold N.

C. Palmer The funeral of the late Timothy Scanlon, manager of the Denison News Company, who died at Providence Hospital last Thursday evening, took place this afternoon from the lodge room of Oakland Lodge of Elks and was, attended by a large number of friends, brother Elks and business associates. The casket lay in the middle of the beautiful assembly Toom of the organization and was almost completely hidden beneath a pall of flowers and behlird walls of floral tributes which came from bereaved relatives, friends and men- of business in all parts ef the State. The services were conducted by Charles Wilkins, the exalted ruler of the lodge, who was assisted by Clarence Reed, as Firft National Bank building, Oakland, Cal. Office Open From 7 to 10 This Evening FIRST LOVE BECOMES FREE AND HE JILTS FIANCEE TO WED HER DEPARTMENT DRUG STORES Melrose Man Obtains Two Marriage Licenses in the Same Week SEVENTH TWELFTH BROADWAY WASHINGTON THROWING MONEY TO BIRDS that's wrhat everyj smoker doe who dot not buy his cigars at Osgood's.

If you pay 25 cents for two hlgh-rrad cigars, you throw cents "to the birds" because at Osgood'! all 12 Ho cigars ara 10 centeach. Same is true of nickel cigars at Osgood's; they are 7 and 8 for 25 cents. You can save a good piece of coin today by looking at our 10 display windows. Do it. Twice in one week Charles Picard of Melrose secured a marriage license.

The names of two different women are on them. Last Saturday he intended to marry Rosa Lilly, and he got a license permitting the marriage ceremony. Today he intends to marry Rosalie Longstreet, according to the latter's story, and this morning a license was issued at the County Clerk's office that bore her name and his. Picard loved Mrs. Longstreet all along, she says, but thought that her husband was living.

proposed to Rosa Lilly, whose residence is In New York, and was accepted by her. The wedding was to have taken place in the early part of this week. FINDS HUSBAND DIED. A few days ago MrB. LongstreetN sued her husband for divorce.

He deserted her "six years ago. OnTthe very same day on which the suit was filed she learned that he had died several years ago in the Good Samaritan Hospital in Los Angeles. The divorce action will now be dismissed. As soon as Picard heard that Mrs. AMUSEMENTS COLONIAL DANCES TO BE A WINTER FAD YOU WILL SEE CHARM I ON "THE PERFECT WOMAN'1 NEXT WEEK esteemed leading knight, and a full set of the regular officers of the lodge.

There was an eloquent tribute paid to the many excellent qualities of mind and heart of the deceased by George-. W. Reed and some of the references brought tears from not a few of those who were bound to the deceased, not by ties of kinship, but simply by those qfL friendship and brotherly love. At intervals during the ceremonies, vocal selections were rendered by Mrs. Grace Doris Northrop, Mrs.

Carroll Nicholson and Frank Fow-den. At the close of the exercises the remains were borne to Mountain View Cemetery, where they were placed in a vault pending interment. Longstreet was a woman he renewed his attentions to her. A quarrel between himself and Rosa Lilly ensued, in which their engagement was broken. He then proposed to Mrs.

Longstreet and was accepted. The wedding will take place tonight. COULD NOT SUBSTITUTE. Mrs. Longstreet came in person this morning to obtain the marriage license.

She wanted to know, first of all. If she could not have the old one changed, substituting her name for that of the first intended bride. She wanted to save the two dollars fee that the law requires for the Issuance of a1 marriage license. Deputy County Clerk Browning told her that this was not allowed, and she was. compelled to produce an additional two dollars.

She tore up the old license when the new one was given her. Picard gave his residence as Melrose on the license, and his age as 43. He is a wireworker in the employ of the Ferrolite Company of East Oakland. Each woman admits 35 years. Mr.

and Mrs. Henry T. Scott will leave earlv in October for New York for a month's visit and upon their return will celebrate the onenlng or the new ball room of the Hotel St. Francis by giving an elaborate ball -evening, Decern ber 4. Mrs.

Simeon Wenban has rented for the season the spacious home on Jackson. street of Mrs. Huntington and will have with her during the winter her two charming granddaughters, Mrs. Flora Magee and Miss Ethel Dean. After a delightful summer abroad Mr.

and Mrs. George A. Pope and their children, accompanied by Mrs. William H. Taylor, will sail, for America on October 24.

Mrs. George T. Marye left yesterday for Washington, D. to attend the wedding of. her sister.

Mrs. Hancock, after which event she will return to San Francisco. -Mrs. R. E.

Foute and Miss Augusta Foute have taken an attractive apartment at the Hillcrest, which they expect to occupy about the 1st of October. Mrs. Theodore Payne returned last Monday from Europe and will spend the winter at the Fairmont. Mrs. Philip Bancroft was the hostess at a very enjoyable luncheon a few days since in honor of Miss Agnes Buchanan, one of the brides-elect of next month.

Those present were Mrs. Frederick Palmer, Mrs. Harry Bates. Mrs. Howard Morrow and Miss Edith Bull.

AUTO SPEEDERS -FINEDJH COURT Flying Squadron Does Good Day's Work and Arrest Many Speed Violators. Members of the so-called flying squad ron were at work again yesterday afternoon arresting alleged speed-burn- ers. It is alleged by the police that there is an unidentified man driving about in an auto who warns autoists of threatened arrest and tells them to demand receipts for their bail money. It is said that If captured, he will be brought to trial on a charge of Interfering with an officer In the performance of his duty. Those taken Into custody yesterday were F.

K. Bingham, C. H. Dobson, S. Falk.

'Thomas Leedon, T. E. Heath and E. Kelly. They paid the usual fines of $10 In the police courts this morning.

IS TO FORGIVE Report That ihe Actress Will Drop Suit Against Actor Husband. NEW YORK, Sept. 26. There Is talk now of a possible reconciliation between Mary Mannenng and her husband, James K. Hackett, whom she recently sued for divorce.

Their little child, Elsie, may be the means of bringing these two stage celebrities together again. Miss Mannerlng Is playing at the Lyric Theater on Forty' second street. Across tne street, in a theater bearing his name, Hackett this week began a revival Of "The Prisoner of Zenda," Miss Mannerlng, who has the cus tody of Elsie, sent the child over to Hackett, accompanied by her nurse, and gave Elsie a pleasant message of good wishes to bear to Hackett. The little girl remained with Hackett until nearly the close of the performance at the two theaters, when the nurse took her back to Miss Mannerinc. to 1 MANNER NG Engine Driver Coakley Gets Deep Into Trouble by Relation With Two Women.

Charges of Immorality are to be filed with the fire and police commissioners against A. J. Coakley, a driver for engine company No. 1, and the Grand Jury of Rantft rM ra rnnntv Is to he njikeri to return an. indictment against him fori perjury.

These steps are to be taken as the result of developments late yesterday afternoon when he was called In the police court to answer to a charge of failure to provide for a minor child, he having been arrested on complaint of a woman giving the name of Corinne Coaklev. COMMITTED FELONY. It developed during the taking of testimony that Coakley had gone through a marriage ceremony with the com plainant despite the fact that he was already a married man. In obtaining the marriage license In San Jese. It represented himself as a single man.

It Is because of this act that an effort will be. made to have him Indicted on the felony charge. Coaklev denies the uarentage of the child born to the woman with whom he had lived while temporarily separated from his lawful wife. It was shown that the alleged Mrs. Coakley had been a married woman when she took up a residence with the driver, but she has given testimony to the effect that she presumed that she had been divorced.

having been so notified, she declares, by her attorney. BOASTED OF "PULL." Coakley was plainly told by Justice Tappan yesterday that he falsified when he denied that he was the father of the child, and it Is owing to his manner of life with his wife and the woman who complains of his neglect toward her off spring, that a foundation for charges of Immorality will be laid. READING GLASSES A SPECIALTY I guarantee to correct eye strain and blurring vision. Use my glasses. ARMIJ0, Registered Optician 419 San Pablo.

Maplewcod Ice Cream SPECIALS TODAY SERVED AT Lea's Inn Soda Fountain THIRTEENTH STREET, Between Broadway and Washington. FANCY ICE CREAM. Special brick Pineapple with crushed Strawberry center. ICES. Apple Pineapple SUNDAES.

Orange Dlrectolre Taft Maplewood PUNCHES. Bryan Maplewood Oakland For your Sunday dinner dessert try a brick of Maplewood. 75c Special for Introduction on Saturday and (Sunday only. 1-lb. Box Ice ACf Cream Chocolates TCV Phones Oakland 8044.

A4044. Just Try MAYERLE'S EYEWATER ONE DAY Ail Notice tli Wonderful Effects. Brifht, Strong and Healthy Eyea Will Be the Heealt. A "imple and perfectly harmless Eye Remedy for children and adults. Iiifbly recon-mended for weak eyes, poor (lgbt.

smarting. Itching, Inflamed eyea, floating apota, cruat eyelids, cloudy vision, etc. For Sale at All Druggists, or Direct George Maycrle, S. F. Price, 60c; by mall, 63c; per dozen bottles, S3.

IT 18 MARVELOUS. The effect of Mayerle'a Eye Water has been marvelous and I shall recommend It as the peer of all eye remedies. Toun truly, P. KELLY, Alameda County Hospital, 8n Leandro. CaU Mayerle'a Antiseptic Eyeglass Wipers, to be ased when glassea blur, tire or strain the eye.

3 for 25 cents. Kayerle'a Glasses Eest the Eye. Strengthen the Optio Nerve and Preserve the Bight. GEORGE MATERLE. Graduate German Ex pert Optician and Vice-President Optical Specialist Association of America.

1149 Golden Gate avenue, between Webster and Buchanan streets. Pbone Park 8153. Ran -rm jco. -TH E- CONTINENTAL Can Save You 20 On Men's, Women's and Children's Shoes Stylish Shirtwaists made to your order Ladies' Underwear our specialty Fancy Goods of all kinds at money-saving prices. 206 San Pablo Avenue Hotel St.

Francis Anticipating every demand of the most exacting COOK BADLY BEATEN IN ROW 'OVER A GRIP Night Clerk in a Hotel Hits Man Over, the Head With an Axe Handle, Fracturing His Skull. (Special to The Tribune.) SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 26. Follow ing a. aispuie over the payment for a grip which he had bought, Fred Miller, a cook, residing at the Pioneer House, 735 Montgomery street, was probably fa tally beaten by Fred Fergen, night clerk at the same hotel at 4:30 this morning.

The stories told by Miller and Fergen differ materially but Policeman C. F. 4. 1 viuai, who arrestea the latter on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon. ciaims mat fergen was in his i office when Miller came along and the two had an argument through the window.

USED AN AXE HANDLE. The cook then attempted to open the door into the office enclosure but was prevented by Fergen, who came forth carrying a heavy pick axe handle, and raising it aloft, struck Miller a terrific blow on the head which felled him to the ground. As soon as he rose to his feet he received two further "slows which rendered him unconscious. When Policeman Groat arrived on the scene he sent the injured man to the Central Emergency Hospital, where Dr, nnicham treated him for a contusion of the forehead, three deep lacerated wounds on the scalp and a possible fracture of the skull. His recovery Is doubtful.

I $12 FOR WIFE AND 2 CHILDREN IN 18 MONTHS Frank P. Killian, a laborer, admitted on the witness stand in the police court this morning that he has given his wife but $12 in the past year and a half for the support of herself and her two children. He tried to explain but Police Judge Smith promptly sentenced him to six months in the city prison. Killian has been in similar trouble on a previous occasion but at that time was given an opportunity to mend his ways. He had promised to provide for his family but upon leaving the court room he made preparations to take up a residence in some other city.

He but recently returned and was taken into custody at the request of his wife. The sentence did not prove much of a sunrise to Killian, as he had been warned that further neglect of his wife and children would result in a term of imprisonment. 4 STENOGRAPHER WAS PICKING HIS POCKET SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 26. While Hugh Stevens, a salesman for a local wholesale house, was standing at the bar In the Thalia saloon on Pacific street at 2:30 this morning, he suddenly felt a man's hand in his pocket and, turning, caught John Deaver, a stenographer, in the act of trying to steal his purse.

He grabbed hold of. the would-be thief and went In search of a policeman. At the corner KOf Pacific and Kearny streets he found Officers J. Cameron and G. Clark, to whom he turned ever his prisoner, was charged at thoi city prison with attempted grand larceny.

The pictures by Goddard Gale, the local artist, which won both blue ribbons in the Art Section In the State Fair, are now to be seen in Rabjohn Marcom's Art Gallery. IN SAN FRANCISCO Receives Hospital Bids. The Unarri Public Works will at its next meeting award contracts for two jobs at the Isolation Hospital. Bids for the work were received yesterday. The low bids were for mill work, the J.

P. Loden Company, nuv; ior plastering, snowies Kaiser, J1925. Soon to Dcedae 'Near SIId TCriwnWl Holmes, the eWstern Pacific enerineer who is building the Oakland pier for the new transcontinental railroad line, announced yesterday that work will be started October 4th or 5 on dredging the approaches to the ferry slip. In all other respects, Darnng only the ferrv-house itself, the pier is comDleted. Western Pacific tracks have finally reached as far west Humboldt Wells, near the middle or KlKo county, In Northeastern Nevada.

Old Railroad Man Dead. James P. Hodgdon, an old-time railroad man and early settler, died yesterday at his -home. ios) htanieti street. His death was the result of an injury received six years ago in a collision when a buggy In which ne was riaing was srucJt by a train.

Policeman Dismissed from Force. Po liceman James J. Dow, accused bv Dan iel Bonham of Petaluma of extorting money irom mm on Harptemoer 4, has been dismissed from the force by the rolice commissioners. Want Money to Wreck Cltv Hall The finance committee of the Board of supervisors decided yesterday to recom mend to the Board of Supervisors that be immediately set aside. to meet tne expense or clearing the City Hall lot Bungalow $2300--Easy Terms Lot 34x100, 711- 36th or BROTHER TELLS THE POLICE OF ABSENCE After Long Silence Lloyd Horn Asks Authorities to Locate His Sister, Agnes-Mysterious Disappearance.

After seven months of silence, Lloyd Horn of 612 Filbert street has made pub-- liche disappearance of his 15-year-old Sister, Agnes Horn, an attractive girl, whdse 'whereabouts are clouded In mys tery. She Is described, as being five feet tall; -weighing 145 pounds, with black hair and blue eyes and scars from burns on her right hand. The missing girl has been In the habit In, past of making trips to and from Monterey on visits to relatives, She, however, was last seen seven months ago upon taking her departure for Mon terey. Both Horn and the missing girl's aunt, Mrs. J.

Barnum of 1669 Thirteenth street, fear, that she has met with harm They both allege that the girl had been weQ cared for and had no cause for 1 complaint which might have induced her to desert them. Lloyd Horn Is a fireman In the employ Of ihe Southern Pacific Company. He sayg he has a good home, which he Is willing to share with sister provided she can be located, BICYCLE THIEF ALSO DESERTER Youth Arrested for Stealing Wheels May Be Turned Over to Government, Edward George Lewis, under arrest at the city prison tn a charge of being a wnoie3ate Dlcycle thief, is a deserter Irom the United States ship Kansas, ac- coraing to a report hied at police head quarters by Probation Officer Ruess. Lewis, who is but 19.: years of age. Is said to have been in trouble with the omcjare me greater part of his young me.

According to reports received Irom his he is an effort was made to- have his parents. whose address is withheld, send money for his transportation home, but it Is evident that he is not wanted by them and may do- turned over to the federal of- nctals as a cleserter. ---you need glasses you knowyou do. Can you come In to see us tonight? We want to examine those eyes of 'yours and see what all the trouble is. It won't cost you a cent for the examination, and likely as not we won't advise-glasses.

But if your eyes bother you, you know you ought to do something about it. You know just as well as X- you know your name that your eyesight is about the precious faculty you have and that it's quite a bit dangerous to put things oft. You may bo wearing glasses already and they may be agitating thetrou-, ble- people outgrow lenses, you know, and when glasses don't fit they're mighty risky things to wear. Well be open this evening and you'll be ever so welcome just to come in and ask questions. We want to help you if we can, and you want to be helped.

May we expect to see you, say about CALIFORNIA OPTICAL CO. .1113 Broadway Oakland KIMTOIL On or about October 20 WE LL REMOVE to 469 14th St wroaaway ana Special reductions on all bs, Coronet Braids, Puffs. tches, Pompadours and all Hair. Goods Diehl's Hair Store 628 Fourteenth St. 1, El -1 vton.

El i AT CXKiBi Twelfth and Clay Streets. Sunset Phone Oakland 2244. Home Phone A-3333. Matinee Every Day. ARTISTIC VAUDEVILLE.

TRAPNELX. FAMILY: WARKEX and BLANCH ARD: THREE MOSHF.R9. Comedv and Skill a-WhMllim; "GEN. ED LA VINE; THE GRASHYS; WIIJ30N BROTHERS, In German Comedy; CARTER and BLITFORD. "The Act Beautiful." New Orpheum Motion Pictures.

Last WeekGreat Laughing Hit. EDNA PHILLIPS and Lost A Kiss In Central Park." PRICES Evenings, 10c, 25c, B0e, 78c box seats $1.00. Matinees (except Sun days and Holidays), 10c. 25c, 60c. BARGAIN FIENDS1 GO TO This Week and 8ee Miss Florence Moden A Co.

In the, latest farcical satire, "Baricaln Mad." the funniest sketch In vaudeville: also Barney Pagan and Henrietta Byron In their Sinerins and Dancing Interval, "An En-tertalnlntr Harry Kraton presents Johnson and Hart "In Hoopvllle." season's hlfrest novelty; Alf. P. James arid Kate Prior, presenting "Captain Barnacle's Fred Morton, novelty entertainer. Pabst Cafe 474, 476, 478 Eighth between Broadway and Washington Bts. Famous German Restaurant A la Carte.

Mtc by Edelweiss Ladles' Orchtr Piedmont Park and Springs JO minutes from Oakland. lse Piedmont Park car with and blue disc. Band CoC'n. Sunday afternoons from 1 to Excellent Cafe on the Creurds CLASSIFIED ADS IN THE TRIBUNE PAY BIG RETURNS FOR MONEY INVESTED. THE- I LAN'D iwm ssfi sum mm Ptrone Oaklans 17.

TONIGHT (SATURDAY), SEPT. TIME OF "THE MONTANA LIMITED" Spirited Western Way. FOUR BIO ACTS. "The Ranch House." "The Montana Limited," "The Rustlers' Camp," "Th Red Light Saloon." Prices 25c, BOu 79c Mondayi "The Girl Question." 1 PLAY TONIGHT. Tomorrow Matinee and NlQht Last Three Time of "BROTHER OFFICERS" The Famous British Military Drama, Prices, 25c, 60c.

75c. Matinees, 2Sa. Monday Night "ALL DUE TO DIANA" A Roaring Farce "Comedy. This week Vaudeville Next week, commencing Persse-Mason Opera Co. In Balfe's "BOHEMIAN GIRL" Following Week Fra plarolo.

Seats now on sale at Sherman. Clay's. Novelty Theater BROADWAY AT TWELFTMST. Tony Lubelskl, President and Gen. MgA High-Class Vaudeville Admission 10c all ever the flouts at Matinee.

Kvenlnps. entire Balcony, 10c; orchestra seats, lie. CLASSIFIED ADS IN THE TRIBUNS PAY BIO RETURNS FOR MONEY INVESTED. 231 eVXVV I SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 26.

The wedding of Miss Agnes Foster Buchanan and Dr. Daniel Crosby, whose engagement was recently announced, will take place at the bride's home in Frultvale on Thursday, October 16, and will be a quiet affair, at which only intimate friends of the bride and bridegroom will be present. The Colonial dances, which are to take place ihis winter under the direction of Mrs. c. O.

Alexander at the St. Francis Hotel, will be two in number and will not be given until after the new year. The first of these will be on Friday evening, January 15, and the second will be on Tuesday evening, February 23 a Mardi Gras affair it js understood. The invitations are not out as yet. The patronesses are Mrs.

Alexander, Mrs. Robert Coleman, Mrs. William H. Crocker, Mrs. Sidney B.

Cushing, Mrs. Albert Dibble, Mrs. Joseph A. Donahoe, Mrs. Edward L.

Eyre, Mrs. J. Athearn Folger, Mrs. Joseph D. Grant.

Mrs. Walter S. Hobart, Mrs. Samuel Knight, Mrs. James W.

Keeney, Mrs. George H. Lent, Mrs. Walter S. Martin, Mrs.

William Mayo NewhalW. Mrs. George A. Newhall, Mrs. George A.

Pope, Mrs. Henry T. Scott, Mrs. Laurence Irving Scott, Mrs. William H.

Taylor Mrs. William S. T'evis, Mrs. Mountford S. Wilson and Mrs.

Robert J. Woods. i BURGLAR GETS Lorenzo Chipman Sentenced to Three Years in San (Special to The Tribune.) SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 26. Lo- ronzo W.

Chipman was sentenced to three years in San Quentin penitenti- ry by Judge Dunne this morning on charge of attempted burglary, com mitted In this city in The de fendant pleaded earnestly for saying that drink had caused him to commit the offense, but the court stated that he was not inclined to leniency because of a conviction for forgery again Chipman In 1904. When the judgment dooming him to a term in the State's prison was pro nounced, Chipman burst into tears arid was able with difficulty, to restrain his emotion. W. F. Dugay, who was convicted of naving written a check for 120 on a bank where he had no funds, was released on probation in the same court after an earnest plea in his behalf by Attorney Whelan.

Dugay promised to report faithfully to the court and as he is an engineer of marked ability, he will have little difficulty in securing employment. When the case of Rafael Barsl was called, Attorney Ferrari announced that the defendant was still a fugitive from justice and he understood he was at present In Germany. Barsl was sentenced to Whlttler reform school, after firing six shots at the man who killed his father 'and later escaped making his way to Europe. He is now a successful newspaper writer, and the court this morning continued his case indefinitely. Bryan Begins to Prepare His Reply HARVARD JUNCTION.

Sept. 26. The actual preparation of his. reply to the letetr of President Roosevelt regarding the charges against Governor Haskell was begun by William J. Bryan today on the journey from Chicago to Madison.

As yet Mr. Bryan Is unable, to state when it will be completed. He positively refused to discuss the Haskell case. "The resignation was not addressed to me," he said. "The questions of its ac GO TO THE DEVIL COLUMBIA THEATER WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY.

SEPT. MATINEES WEDNESDAY, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. MATINEES, 10c and 20c. EVENINGS, 10, 20 and 30c. TONIGHT AND TOMORROW.

MATINEE AND NIGHT LAST TIME OF SALOME DANCE. Duncan, off 1 3th Ave. whom she brought an equally kind ceptance of a successor lie ir; 9 Mack." message from Hackett, H. Hittenberger, Owner. najturel i i.