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Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 5

Publication:
Oakland Tribunei
Location:
Oakland, California
Issue Date:
Page:
5
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

I TUESDAY EVEOTNQ. OAKLAND TRIBUNE JUNE 26, 1906. annnnn rwrnninr Pneumonia and Consumption Cured fir. B. C.

Oblinger, a noted inventor of Independence, has been cured of pneumonia three times by his judicious use of Duffy's Pure flalt Whiskey. Duffy's also warded off a threatened attack of consumption. huniu iu tAtiMit IPOIROFCOiPROiSE FREE COURSE IN EMBROIDERY AND ART NEEDLEWORK. 9:30 to 11:30 a. m.

every day. Lessons by a Naw York ax-part in Ladies' Parlor; all kind of needlework taught. 11 TVAMO WASHINGTON ST3. HIPiilP 10 a Smmcrs Arbitrators Will Decide Who Is to Pay Earthquake Repairs on School Buildings. fir.

Oblinger hss used Duffy's for over 25 years, "and says he could not get along without it. This Intellectual gentleman writes as follows Independence, Dec. 12, 1005. I reallj don't know what 1 would do If I could not get Duffy's Pure Whiskey. I commenced using it about twenty-five years ago, and have been taking a few bottles every winter ever since.

Duffy's cured me of pneumonia three times and warded off consumption, with wbirh 1 was at ona time threatened. I now have an expansion of over five inches in4he luugs, ana never feel uneasy while I can have acoes to yr.ur wonderful medicine. I am always doing everything I can to relieve others of their suffering by recommend inp DmiTv's rurw Malt Yi hiskey. B. C.

OBLLNGER, Inventor. earthquake proof, $16 311; The board of education's committee on eomparatively schoolhouses and sites, through Its chair- i total. $40,000. For seventeen summers The Lace House has supplied the vacation needs of a large share of Oakland's recreation-seekers. That's a lot of experience, certainly enough to insure you against disappointment at not finding what you expect, i By vacation lines we mean the easily laundered Waists and Wash Suits, the knockabout Hats, Stockings that stickers won't tear, Boys' Waists and Blouses, hedding that suits the camp or cottage, neat, but inexpensive curtains and draperies and all those little necessities yclept notions.

There are varieties of these things that right" and thev're here. Franklin school, required to repair man. John D. Isaacs, presented to the I damage. to strengthen and make board last night a report which contained I comparatively earthquake proof, JiOOO; tha following relative to contractors bear- I ioiai, Ing the expense of repairing school build-j Grant school, required to repair dam-; ings which they had not completed and age.

$2000; to strengthen and make com- 'which were damaged by the earthquake: parativ ely earthquake proof. $3000; total' Quffls Pure LAW PASSED. $5000. i "In reference to the settlement of Lincoln school, required to repair dam-cialms for work performed by contractors; sge. $2000; to strengthen and make com-' and damaged by the recent earthquake.

1 paratlvely earthquake proof. to-i your committee would state that a law I tal. $20,000. MB. B.

OBLINGER Is an fchsolutaly pure, gentle and invigorat15? stimulant and tonic, builils up the nerv tissues, tones up the heart, (rives power t. ta0 brain, strength and elasticity to the muscles and richness to the blood. It brings nto action all tiio vitul forces, it make Washington school. Class A addition, required to repair damage. to strengthen and make comparatively earthquake proof.

total, $100,000. Market street school Class A addition, $80,000: required to repair damage. to strengthen and make comparatively earthquake proof, $10,000. total, $100,000. South Twenty-third avenue school.

TWO SPECIAL LINES IN SUMMER DRESS GOODS 85c yd Both ar, of seasonable weight, color variety permits of a stylish choice and their regular value is one dollar a yard. Make up most effectively. Qigesiion perfect ana enables you to get from the food you eat all the nourishment It contains. It is invaluable for overworked men, delicate women and sickly children. It strengthens and sustains the system, is a was pasted at the special meeting of the legislature as follows giving powers to the board of education; "Without the vote of the district to prosecute or com-! promise any litigation (claims, demands I and causes of action) arising from the I destruction, partial or total, of any school building in the course of construction I during the month of April, A.

one I thousand nine hundred and six. In which the district is or shall hereafter be en-j gaged and devote money for any of these DISCRETIONARY POWERS. I "This law gives the board of education large discretionary powers, and your com- promoter -oi goon tiealtn ana longevity, Class A addition. $25. wo.

total, makes the old young and keeps the young Washington 80.000 lo ooo TET i strong. Duffy's Is the only whiskev that has COST OF IMPROVEMENTS. been recognized as a medicine. This is a "The committee suhmits for your con- guarantee. 44-inch Maxilla.

weave sideration and adoption the following es- BEWARE of dangerous Imitations and substitutes. Unscrupulous dealers, mind Novelty shadow check batiste; inches wide cardinal, tan, royal blue, pearl, hunter's green, black. I mittee believes was intended to make it timates and recommendations relative to resembling a fine armure; hunter's green, royal blue, champagne, cardinal. Two Lines of Wanted Curtains By "wanted" we mwmthat they are the kinds tht should have place in the home in summer, whether it be the city or a country home. New lot of Ruffled Swiss Curtains dainty figures, dots of all sixes, scroll patterns, 3 yards long $1.25 pair New Arabian Xet Curtains; neat patterns worked with fancy braid and cording; jgood assortment $2.25, 2.75 and to $5.00 pair A fifty-cent Dresden Satin Belt Special 35c Dainty, pretty; white, with Dresden sprays in various colors; large, gilt harness buckle; a stylish possible for the board of education to lmDrovt.mnts in the s.hool huildines now 1 fuA.f "C.f P.rCarationJ settle with contractor, in a just and the now will tfy to sell you cheap im tatlona and ue Ihese estimates are conserva- malt whiskey substitutes, which are put equitable for occasioned on the market for profit only, and arc tlvely and carefully made, and we believe i are approximately correct.

When not manner damage by the earthquake. We would therefore recommend that contractors be requested to present their claims and that the contractors whose claims are rejected be otherwise stated, the repairs have to do with chimneys, plastering and other positively narmtui. look lor tne trademark, the "Old Chemist," on the label and be certain the seal over the cork Is unbroken. All druggists and grocers, or 2i rect, $1.00 a bottle, riedical booklet free. Duffy's nalt Whiskey Rochester! N.

Y. requested to name one person and that minor repairs around the buildings; the board of education name a uviml 1 Franklin school. $115; Cole school. $10; Clawson school. $430, Bay school.

$3u5; Garfield school, $255; old Grant school. person, and that if the two parties so named fall to come to an agreement that these two shall name a third party, the Novelty Patterned Tapestry Table Cover Special S2.95 A regular $3.50 value; two yards square; red, green, brown, terra cotta; a pood range of patterns. A Regular Dollar Value Wrist Bag Special 65c 9Yi inch bag of black walrus grain leather; nickel or gunmetal finished frames new flatiron handle; inside coin purse. $15; Duiant school. $890, Lafayette school.

$375; Piedmont school, $195; Per- three to act as a commission to detir- mine all matter, of dtsnute between the, i a'ta school. Temescal school, $220; contractors and the board of education Tompkins school, $65; Lincoln school. STORES AID In accordance with the stipulation dra up by the district attorney and slgn.d by both parties. $S0; Harrison school. $2300; Swett school.

$2720; Polytechnic school. $270; Oakland high school. $18,600. Of course the recommendation relative to the two high That the contractors shall arrange for the payment of any salary due the person schools will have to be taken up in the named hv them and that the hoard nf high school board. This makes a total APARTMENTS of $27,650.

Of this amount is for SON COMES TOJML Services Held Over Mrs. Harper, Who Was Drowned in Baths. TowelaT TABLE LINEN three grades, each of special merit New Brick Building in South the repair of the two high school buildings, and $S780 from the school fund for the grarrimar school buildings. "We would recommend that the secretary of the board of education be instructed to request sealed proposals for the repair of chimneys and for the repair of plastering, the work to be done in accordance with specifications to be hereafter approved by your committee on school houses and sites. A complete stock nf Towels for the kitchen, tin- bath, and the boudoii Hu k.

Damask. Linen. Turkish; with or without bordt-rs, prices ranzo 12' 2C 15c and to 50c Holler Toweling 5c, 10c to 20c per yd education shall arrange for the salary due the party named by the board. The salary to tha third party shall be determined by the contractors and the board of education prior to his employment, and shall he settled by the contractors and the hoard of education, share and share alike." The rest of the report regarding buildings needed and money necessary for repairs is as follows: "The recent earthquake demonstrated to the school board and this committee that not sufficient attention has been Berkeley That Will Cost $30,000. 30c yd BERKELEY.

June 2fi. Application was "We would further recommend that! ALAMEDA. June Funeral services Heavy cotton damask, specially suitable for hotels, restaurants and summer camps; 56 inches wide neatly patterned. 20-inch napkins to match, 85c doz. Finely mercerized table damask 58 inches wide; patterns of bow knots, roses, lilies, etc.

at the town the bids received for work be referred made yesterday afternoon were held vesterdav over the remains a building permit to i of th- la, irs. E1a" rj. Harner. the wo- Surffmer Draperies paid In the past to the probabilities of 1 to the committee on school houses and.11"" up ioi earthquake damo in the sites with nower to let the work to the erect a two-story brick' building at the man who was accidentally drowned a week ago in a bathtub at the Thompson corner of Alcatraz avenue and Adeline lowest responsible bidder. recommendations relative to increased "We would further recommend that street.

South Berkeley The new struc- baths in the west end. Rev. W. M. Mar 60c yd 1.00yd the denartment mechanic be authorized.

ture cost in the neighborhood of Pure linen, snow-white Irish damask; 72 plenty of new patterns Silkollne. Denims. Burlaps. Art Tapestries, Cretonnes, Japanese Crepes. Oriental Tapestries something In every color, pattern and grade inches wide; good assortment of bold patterns.

Napkins to match, $2.75 doz. tin presided. W. D. Harper, the son of deceased, came from New York attended the last sad rites.

A few relatives ani friends were also present. The remains are to be sent to Los Angeles, where they will be interred in Evergreen cemetery. on and after July 1. to employ carpenters w11' onsif of stores on the ground floor and apartments on the sec- and other workmen needed to repair the ond floor The owner is J. If.

Spring of buildings. the Spring Construction Company and his The report was accepted and ordered company Is the contractor. William filed, with the stipulation that the part i Knowles. an Oakland architect who drew of the report concerning the issuance of UP the plans for the new W'right block further bonds to raise the money neces- 4 enter stroet- nas designed the build-sary to make the new school buildings, The building when completed will be as nearly as poseible earthquake proof, one of the finest in the South End and is be given further consideration before; an indication nf the belief of the mer-flnal action was taken bv the board. chants in thp value of South Berkeley as Prllnol.

ere la.f nmhl hUSillfSS Center. moneys needed your committee has In mind that this committee demands the erection of school buildings that will guarantee safety to school children. Tour I committee has also in mind that If bonds are Issued they will be issued for forty years and that the proceeds of such I bonds should be invested In durable buildings. "With the architects of the buildings i and Mr. Schwatka.

your committee has I made a careful estimate of the amount of money needed to repair the damage caused by the recent earthquake, and I we have also estimated the amount of money needed to add to the strength of these buildings so a to give reasonable assurance of safetv to the ocr.unanta SUMMER CORSETS 50c. $1.00. $1.50 and to $5.00 follows: J. P. Garlick, Lincoln school; CHINESE TRIALS CONTINUED.

ALAMEDA. June C6 Next TVednesdav afternoon the trials of the six Chinamen who were arrested in a recent raid r. Chinatown by Policemen Anderson. Willing and Moebus. charged with gambling, will take place before Judge F.

S. Coue. The trials were to have been held thi? afternoon. but were continued till Wednesday. NEW GENERATOR FOR ELECTRIC PLANT Miss Mamie Campbell.

Campbell school; George WT. Frick, Cole school, R. G. S. Dunbar, Durant school; Mrs.

Ellen Glhbs, Garfield school; Trofessor C. E. Merwin, Central evening school. H. C.

Petray of Hayward. who was elected a member of the Oakland school c.isonable in the warm ALAMEDA. June 26 Everything is in readiness at the municipal electric light plant for the new generator which is to at lirr li'iiMi are the new shapes in department to succeed I. D. Mirtin.

who (be installed. The new- foundation has failed of re-election at the last annual completed It is expected that the election of teachers, pas placed in nom new machinery will arrive within a few ination for principal of the Grant school, days from the east. but as some opposition developed to this' assignment, the motion to assign him i Promote tne secretions of th urine PICNIC FOR CHILDREN. ALAMEDA. June 20.

Tie of the Presbyterian Sunday-school are enjoy a picnic Wednesday at the Piedmont park. Great preparations have been made by the little ones for the day. and it is expected that there will be a. large attendance. WASH SUITINGS AND WAISTINGS the brightest and newest summer has to offer.

When Arkwright indented the spinning frame in 1769 he. was mobbed by vicious people who thought they saw in his invention the destruction of the means of livelihood of thousands of hand-spinners. Since that time many thou- of crowds havei thronged stores where fine textile dismays were being made, attracted solely jy admiration for he work of the loom.j Since the summer season opened we! have had somewhat of the latter experience. Our cotton goods section compels the admiration of thousand, and no wonder. Something pretty and novel from 10c to 50c.

the Grant school was defeated by nu renew me moneys oy to vote: Ayes, a. noes. 3, 1 using Lasn Kianey ana Liver the following I These estimates are made in the belief that there is no feasible way of raising sufficient funds for the needs of the I fchool department other than by Issuing bonds The estimates given are subject I to revision In some instances i.iey may I have to be increased, while in others it may be possible to diminish somewhat, i'our committee is of the opinion that the growth of the city to the north warrants the enlargement of the Wuh- ington and Market street school bulld-i ings to full sized grammar school build-1 ings; that is. to twenty-two rooms each. I To add twelve rooms.

Class A construc- tion. to each of these buildings and to repair the damage done the present buildings, and to increase the strength I of construction In these buildings, will I cost for each $100,000 divided as follows: $80,000 for a twelve-room. Class ad-I dltion. $10,000 for repairs to the butld-1 ings in course of construction, and OfK) for strengthening that portion in liatitr thfr lipht-weight fabrics We have the exact fit for any figure from the unusually slim to the stoutest, making a specialty of extra sizes. Handsomely brocaded corsets from $2.00.

Sole agents for "Kabo" and "Thomson's Glove-Fitting" corsets also many full lines of and The fire played an odd trick, wiping out nearly everything down town but our" factory, warehouses and the demand for high-grade goods. absent, 3. After the assignment of the above-named principals, the board adjourned, but at the request of a number of the members. President A H. Pratt issued a call for a special meeting to be held this (Tuesday) evening for further assignment of teachers.

This action was taken in view of the fact that several members of the board are about to leave the city for their vacation, and it is desired to complete the assignments of principals before the long summer vacation. It was announced by several members of the board' that the assignment of principals would result in all the principals 1 Golden Gate course of construction. "Your committee would recommend that $25,000 be Included in the bond issue for the construction of a four-room build- Coffee Extracts ing of re-enforced concrete, the same to 1 now In the department being ap- be located on the lot lately purchased by i pointed to their former schools, ith the the board of education near Twenty-third exception of Mr Petray, who was last avenue south of Railroad. i evening nominated for principal of the Tea Spices Baking Powder Grant school. El HIS RELEASE OF NSTSTO "In order to accommodate the increased school population It may be found necessary to include school buildings for other school sites than the one mentioned south of Twenty-third avenue.

We offer as a basis for discussion the fol- THE GOLDEN GATE BRAND-A little thing to ask for, but a great thing to get. J. A. FOLGER Corner Howard and Spear Streets, San Francisco The reason for delay in the completion of the assignments of principals was that no report had been received by the board from the classification committee, and Directors Rogers. Wood and President Pratt felt that no further action in regard to the assignments shoud be taken until this report had been presented to the board.

As it was found that further assignments could not be made, a motion IRS BENTLEY lowing, and ask that no definite action be taken on this part of the report until I Monday. July 2. so as to afford time for L0STJ1LY Mind Affected After Fire. Recov 1 GIVE CONCERT i Minetti String Quartette Will Preseott school, required to repair damage. to strengthen and make to adjourn was carried.

No Identification of Woman Ac-cusd of Getting Goods by False Pretense. ers and Looks for Wife and Daughter. Play Next Month in Greek Theater. FREE 5. MINIMA ENT! CARP.

BERKELEY. June 1 Edward N'elscn. who had to flea from the flames during the fire In Pan Francisco and who Is BERKELEY. June 26 The Case of Honora Bentley came up for trial yesterday before Judge Ed- 'BERKELEY. Juna Tha first ron-eert of ehambor music will bo glvon by tile Mfnottt string quartet In the Green Thstr Thursday.

July I. at S.30 p. The woman capitalist put now stopping In San Leandro. came to gar a ple of not guilt vfl in The program will bo given by Olulio 1 Berkeley yesterday to find some clue as TOOl Mtn.ttt first violin. Hans Koenlg.

socnnJ to the herebout of his wife and ArthUfUu.hter who- he said h. s.w on roc? am la as follows: Mottrt 1 the day of the earthquake rt In major, (a) lUydn Serenad Tn hock tnf, rthQu, and te i Schumann TraumereU Bocchernil Minuet, lunlnt quartet In minor. Op Are haa so effected the mans mind "I I that for two months he has been In a 1 and demanded a Jury trlat. Attorney Ran son for the defendant said that Mrs. Bentley had not been identified as the woman wh obtained the from the relief committee under false pretenses and aked that the case be dismissed for the lack of evidence.

Hugh Goodfellow for the people agreed with the views of Attorney Rtwson inasmuch as Mies Barr of the relief committee could not positively identify Mrs. Bentley as the woman to whom she gave the clothes of the committee. The cae was therefore dismissed. condition. A few days ago.

he says, his mind rleartd and he became conscious of his surroundings He at once made a ararch fc his missing wife and daughter. He sought for them Owttta thi lurqMii. romp icatlon of femalr troubles, with catarrh of the stomach and bowels, had rdurj Mrs. Thumaa Austin of Lt avenworth. Ind to such a deplorable rend! that hor doctor adlaed an operation, but her husband, fearing fatal The greatest, most simple and most economical FIRE EXTINGUISHER invented.

Ask ewbout it. MINIM AX 1761 Pine Street SAN in the refugee camps around bay. Another distributim of CARPENTER is to be made by the Los Angeles Times to needy mechanics of San Francisco. Applicants are required to make written application, stating where their tools were lost, giving a general of their and sending with their applications separate letters of endorsement from their former employers. Ir.

case it is impossible to reach last employer, send letters of endorsement from well knowij contractors, or from two or three business men. so that your case may! be investigated. SIMPLY HAVING OTHER NAMES SIGNED TO YOUR OWN LETTER OF APPLICATION WILL NOT ANSWER THE REQUIREMENTS OF THIS BUREAU. Particular attention of non-union, independent workmen is called to this offer. No discrimination is made against them because of their non-affiliation with the unions.

I Do not send applications to Los Angeles. Tools are distributed direct from the Times bureau in this city. Address applications to LEWIS HAVERMALE, manager Los Angeles Times Free Tool Bureau, room 4, third floor Hamilton school, Scott and Geary streets, San Francisco. reaulta. tostponed this to try Klectrlc 1 te but his search has so far proven to be ew Cure for Epilepsy.

Ij.ii.r. ah4 iii ih md mil hunt In Bertt-ie ha K.r thta r.imnlataiv without avail Waterman, of Watertown. Ohio. rtfred hr Guarante! cur for torpid llirr ktdnay disease, blllousneoa Jaun llkewlae proven to a failure Last rural free delivery, writes: "My Nelson returned to San Frrncs. er.

affUrted for years with epilepsy, wis and mdl hin anw the search fo, m. inured Dr Kings New Life Pills. 6h dice, cl.llla snd fever general debility nd blood polsonlrg Deal I i has not had an attack for over two nervouanaas toatc mad Prlco at Broa. I comer sevmtn ana Hroad 4ma atotea way and Twelfth and Washington Santa Cruz Streets. '1 rtr It.

Resort still In business Tent Peas- years. licit body cleansers and Ufa giving tonic pills on esrtlu Twenty-flv cents, at Osguod drug stores, corner Seventh and Broadway and Twif th and Washington streets. Paper ruling dona at THE TRIBUNE Office, Caurant's Manhattan Cocktails ure Pier Hath ail in running order, Tr-ree trains from ini'un'l 1 K.rst and 1 Lio-iiway) daily. 'O ts a. m.

and Are in Uls of town For mls4 Are in a. m. Csmnars tickets on sal. ta Lb uaundf uotM oar. 1 1.

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About Oakland Tribune Archive

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