Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 3

SATURDAY EVENING OAKLAND TRIBUNE OCTOBER 14 1005 3 ATTORNEY MOORE'S MAMD October Specials VICTORY Effects a' Compromise Whereby Widow is to Receive $10,000. The Absolutely Pure Baking Powder Made of Cream of Tartar, and Free From AInm or Phosphatlc Acid Royal Baking Powder renders bread, biscuit, cake and all flour foods finer and more healthful. Baling powders made from alum, phosphates and other harsh, caustic acids are lower in price, but they are injurious to the stomach. "The mjurious effect of alum on the mucoid coat of the stomach is positive and beyond dispute it is both an irritant and an astringent. The use of alum in any article of food or article used in the preparation of food should be prohibited.

JOHN C. WISE. fvLD Medical Inpcctor. U. S.

Ny. The following list of slightly used aoid pianos will be closed out by us during the remainder of this month at the following extremely low prices. CHAPPELL-rcrewood 8 100 HALL-rosewood 150 UNION-walnut 200 MARSHALL WENDELL--walnut 200 EMERSON-ebony 200 CONRAD-rosewood 200 SOMMER-mahogany 200 ARION-oak 200 BEHNING-rosewood 200 HOWARD-oak 225 SMITH BARNES-oak 225 DAVIS-mahogany 225 SMITH BARNES-oak 250 LUDWIG-mahogany 250 rs STARR-mahogany 275 GRAMER-mahogjvny 275 LUDWIG-walnut 275 ESTEY-walnut 300 DECKER BROS rosewood 300 DECKER BROS-walnut 325 A signal victory was won by Attorney Stanley Moore this morning when it waa announced In court that the Sunset Telephone and Telegraph Company was willing to compromise the suit brought by Moore against it on behalf of Joanna Horton for the sum of $10,000. A Jury gave the plaintiff a verdict of J12.500 on April 7th of this year and rather than fight the case through the Supreme Court it has made an offer of compromise and been accepted. Moore came into court this morning and got the permission of Judge Mei-vln to compromise the suit for this sum on behalf of Charles O.

Horton, the minor child of Mrs- Horton, who is also interested in the verdict. The action was based upon the death of Horace Horton the husband anid father who was killed at his home at 1820 Thirteenth avenue on the 7th day of July, 1904. by a shock received from a telephone wire running down the side of his house- The testimony went to show that the naked wire of the company had been strung down the side of the house without protection, to within a short distance of the ground where any one could easily get hold of it. It was brought out by Moore during the trial that the wire of the Telephone Company been strung along parallel to, and In close prox FATHER ffl'NALLY'S tides in which this fair abounds. Is also finished.

Last evening was a grand success financially. The great auditorium was packed with people and these responded generously to Father McNally's appeal-All are looking forward to this evening to be an index to the result of the good work of this fair. INSURANCE PREMIUMS HEAVY LOSS- Records In the office of the Superintendent Insurance indicate that about fourteen millions in cash la annually sent out of the State In the form of life insurance premiums. Some of the money may have been used for campaign expenses or In "Wall street manipulations. The Conservative Ufe Is a California company.

Invests and keeps the holder's monev at home. imity to heavily charged electric light PRESENTS VERY PRETTY SIGHT IN WEST OAKLAND AUDITORIUM. Come early before the best bargains are picked out Terms on any of these pianos $10 cash, and $6.00 per month wires and that the telephone wire by induction had become so heaylly charged as to make it a deadly peril to any one that came in contact with it. On the day in question, Horton was at home working in the garden when the telephone wire began a great buzzing- The noise had been frequent for a week prior to this time and complaints to the main office had failed to remedy the nuisance, and continued to greatly frighten Mrs- Horton, whose complaints to her husband about the matter spurred him to immediate Action and grabbing hold of the instrument he started to pull it SHERMAN, CLAY CO. Father McNally's fair was opened last evening with a speech from himself.

The Rev. father spoke at length, being Interrupted at frequent Intervals by applause. He told the people that his fair was occasioned by the expenditures necessary on account of the schools and the education of the children, of whom there are In daily attendance at least 500. AT THIRTEENTH BROADWAY from the wall when he received the shock that killed him instantly. After expressing some moral logical talks in the same line, he declared the fair opened and begged all to inspire the people to come in and be generous in uroDortion to the greatness of the cause.

The case was a hard fought one. At torneys Pillsbury, Matheson. Sutro and De Golla appearing for the Sun THE J. Llewellwyn Co. (Successors to the G.

W. Clark Co. of S. Modern House Painters and Decorators Promoters of 20 Century style of house decoration Estimates submitted on any kind of work at the most reasonable terms compatible with good work. Artistic Wall Papers.

Write, call or telephone SAN FRANCISCO Wall Paper Show Rooms 630 SUTTER ST. Phone Main 715 Oakland Wall Paper Show Rooms 1325 BROADWAY Opposite the Postofflca Phone Main 1108 He thanked the ladie3 for their generous response to his call for help and invited everyone and anyone to come and see for themselves, that they may be convinced of the taste and kindly spirit of the ladies of St. Patrick's parish In West set Telephone and Telegraph Company. Attorney Moore, while he had Attorneys Langan Langan associated with Mm, conducted the case for Rags; "Shade of the old Apple Oakland. the plaintiff.

closing chorus. 0 TRACE iwo vverxure. niano: sonars. isn; tragedy, arae and wames; viol'n The booths were all ablaze with electric lights of various colors. Each booth had its own particular color, and so its array of lights were shown in the same color.

Everything blended in beautiful harmony. The large number of workers and the evident co-operation on the part air. Anderson; selections, K. S. L.

Quartet. LEAGUE OF THE CROSS! CADETS TO GIVE DANCE. The minstrels performing were: lntfr. locuior. jnsn: ends.

bones. rarhnrn. of the people at the opening is a positive i CONEY ISLAND jAS A RIVAL Half Moon Bay the Scene of Large Real Estate Deals. Bottles Stalder; Rags Hendrickson, Sacks Hendrlckson; chorus. Dewberry Gardi ner, Hank Bennett, Dewdrop McCord indication tnat tamer Mcany fair will be one in the line of his usual successes.

This evening all the booths will be thoroughly finished to the last touch and the table supply, with all the lovely ar- Kastus Friokstad. Mos Jnokanr, OF STOLEN MAIDEN oonrimp BtuDbs, Corncob Campbell niCKen uoooman. Fat Klefer, Ham cnnaxop nerso n. The advent of the Ocean Shore Electric Railroad Into Half Moon Bay. that quaint old Spanish town of 1400 people, located about twenty-five miles south of San MILITARY BALL IN MAPLE HALL.

BAZAAR FOR THE Francisco, has caused a flurry in real Frozen Sweetness BENEFIT OF CHURCH estate eaual to that of Long Beach, Southern California, when Henry Hunt The ladles of the several booths In Mother of Missing Girl the Fair In aid St Mary'a Church, 3 sSlsl nave been working realously for the Interests of their respective attrac tions. From the show at Te Liberty, through the concerts of Father Ses Has No Direct Word From Logan. C3 a Si Lea's delicious Ice Creams are ready for delivery at almost any moment Tonight or Tomorrow Sunday's dinner is not complete unless Lea's Ices are ready to serve Choice Confections and Ices Purity Candy and Two Stores Final arrangements have been made by Company M. League of the Cross Carets for their first annual military Kill to be held In Maple Hall, October This comaany, representing the prominent yotin men of East Oak-Ian 1, ranks first among the companies non, to the evenlnfg at the Empire Theater when the candy booth made Its first bid for patronage ail have rivalled In their efforts to urge for ward the good cause. Mrs.

Mary Ross, mother of sixteen year-old Ethete Cook, who eloped with ington put that seaboard sand hill into quick communication with Los Angeles. What Coney Island is to New York, Half Moon Bay is destined to be to San Francisco. The natural location and pic-turesqueness of that bay is well known, and all that has ever held back the place was Its Inaccessibility to the Pacific Coast New York, which is San Francisco. By the completion of the Ocean Shore electric line, which is to be done in May, 1906, this beautiful village is destined to become a city of 6p0 population within a short time. I No beach in California is as pretty as Half Moon, and tfievabsgnce of winds and fogs make tbfc fflsswITG ideal.

All that Is needed isjquick transportation, which Is now provided for. The schedule of the new railroad brings downs the running time to San Francisco to forty minutes on electric trains similar to the Key Route. Many Oakland people have selected sites in Half Moon Bay. preferlng the beach property because of the fine view of bay and hills from the bluffs along the beach. It would seem from the lots selected that next summer will find an Oakland colony there.

Mr. W. J. Morgan, the owner of the Ocean Beach tract, is well known to Oakland people, and explains in today's Issue the features of Half Moon Bay. ALBERT CARLISLE'S ESTATE APPRAISED Trustee Henry A.

Logan, of the First 463' Thirteenth St. LEA'S Free Baptist Church, has not received any direct word from her daughter yet. 458 Seventh Street although Logan, In a letter to the out Eweii raged mother, stated he would allow the abducted child to communicate with her in parent. This morning In an Interview with a TRIBUNE reporter she stated that she had expected a communication from her The ladles of the booth: Mrs. A.

J. Mesmer, president, Miss Locke, treasurer, Miss Amy Locke, secretary; Miss Margaret Purcell. Miss Vlctorlne Pe-qulnney, Miss May Dolan, wish to notify their friends that they will be prepared to dispense toothsome dainties to their patrons udring the bazaar In aid of St. Mary's church which will open next Monday evening at Maple Hall. Through the courtesy of the confectioners of Oakland, the ladies promise a display and variety of sweet things, that will tempt the most epicurean palate.

Nor will their effortts confine themselves to the sale of candy as an annex there will be a varied array of handkerchiefs, from the most costly lace handwork to the ordinary cambric of every day use. Among the attractions at the booths is a valuable ivory gavel offered in competition to the various Catholic Societies of Oakland, fOT the most popular presiding officer. Great Interest has been manifested even at this early date, as to the winner of this handsome-trophy. It Is exnected that Cwhe daughter, but that, there was no letter "I do not care to discuss the case fur ther," she said, "as my friends have ad' C0MF0R1 vised me not to talk. Professor Meade and the Chief of Police are now handling my case." Both Professor Meads, who waa for merly assistant principal of the High School, and" the Chief of Police stated i INyTHE TOME that there was nothing new to give out relative to the eloping pair.

No further ord has been received from them and An inventory and appraisement of the estate of the late Albert Carlisle 1 filed by S. Hall, J. C. Ewlng and F. 1 J.

Woodward shows that the estate in Alameda county is valued at $34,810, and that there Is also property in Shasta county valued at $900. The property here consists of 2,200 shares of the capital stock of the A. Carlisle thus far all trace has been lost with the exception that It Is known that they the Young Men's Institute, the League took a north-bound train. of the cross, the Ancient Order of Hibernians and the Knights of Columbus Mrs. Logan, the deserted wife, still maintains her attitude of ellenoe.

She has informed the ponce that her husband will be anxious to prove the popular valued at 1250 shares of the Northern Land and Lumber ity of thel chief by casting a heavy vote for their respective candidate. was given to taking liberties whenever opportunity presented itself with the fair sex. and that when she taxed him with it he always turned the matter Into a Company valued at $625; twenty shares of the Plumas County Bank valued at $1000; 150 shares of the The beautiful summer weather that we have been experiencing has doubtlesi made you somewhat, indifferent regarding the necessity of agreeablel warmth in your home. Now it's! time to think about It in earnest. A COSY GAS HEATER 11 LIEUTENANT GEORGE DOWL1NG, GOLD GOLD" Equality Oil Company valued at $15; 100 shares of the Chicago Crude OH Company, $10; and household effects "Good," He Says, "But Comfort Joke.

Chief of Police Hodgklns has sent hundreds of letters out In various directions accompanied with pictures of the runaway pair in the hope that they may be apprehended. at the family residence at 2327 vine street, Berkeley. The making of correct evening clothes is largely a matter of experience of having enough of it to do. The fact that I do so much of it is the best guarantee that I shall do more. The trade goes to those who handle it best.

I am prepared for it have men who work on nothing else. My designs must be smart: neither before nor behind the fashion, but right; my goods the best money can buy otherwise, I wouldn't receive or deserve this high-class trade. j. D. HAHN MERCHANT TAILOR 20 San Pablo AGED MAN SUES WHO IS ASSISTING IN ARRANGING FOR THE LEAGUE OF THE CROSS CADETS' BALL.

of the Regiment, a fact which In Itself assures success. A large delegation of officers representing the various companies of San Francisco will be present and also the staff officers of the Regiment Including the Colonel James Power, which fact will tend to make the ball one of the finest ever given by any company. FOR A DIVORCE MINSTREL SHOW GIVEN BY LEAGUE does its work thoroughly. You turn it on when you want it, and off when you don't want It; and when you are not using it. It costs yoUj? nothing.

SEATTLE, October 14. Eliza "Food that fits Is better than a gold mine," cays a grateful man. "Before- I commenced to use Grape-Nuts food no man on earth ever had a worse Infliction from catarrh of the stomach than I had for years- "1 could eat nothing but the very lightest food and even that gave me great distress- "I went through the catalogue of prepared foods but found them all (except rape-Nuts) more or lees indi W. P. Guye, 75 years of age, has com The Kings Son's League of the Tenth Avenue Babtlst Church, a very clever and successful minstrel show last night at Washington Hall.

The show was in the nature of a benefit and the money realized will be devoted to the reclama gestible, generating gae In- the stomach, (which in turn procSiced headache and various other palnfe and aches) and otherwise unavailable for Captain Fred Fltzglbbons, ably as-: slsted by Lieut. George Dowllrig. Is working with tireless elTorts and already reports a sale of tickets which Is highly encouraging, Excellent will be furnished by the League of the Cross Band and every effort will be made to make the ball an event long to be remembered. INSURANCE MAN DIES. Charles M.

Nichols, an Insurance man, who had been Identified with East Oak- menced divorce proceedings against Francis M. Guye, aged 72 years. The divorce is asked for on the ground 01 cruelty and failure to provide sufficiently for the aged woman. The court is asked to declare Seattle realty valued at to be community property, and to decree that half of It is the separate property of the wife. Although the property controlled by Guye brings him in a monthly Income of between $950 and $1250, the wife alleges that In two years and a half ending last January, he has given her but $5 besides 10 cents car fare.

it See Studebaker special sale ad on another page. my use. "Grape-Nuts food I have found eas ily digested and assimilated, and it has renewed my health and vigor and Oakland Gas, Light and Heat Company 538 Thirteenth Street, Oakland made me a well man again- The ca tion of the youth of East Oakland, as far as possible. A large audience greeted the performers and the affair was voted an entire success by those ir attendance. Both the special acts and the minstrel performance proper was decidedly above the general run of amateur performance.

The following Is the program: State Express." opening chorus; "Down by the Watermelon Vine," Bones; "The Song the Anvil Sings." McCord; "Back to Baltimore," Backs; "If Thou Could'st Know," Chris -topherson; "Good-Bye, Eliza. Jane," tarrh of the stomach has disappeared entirely with all its attendant ills, 1 land for many years, died yesterday in thanks to Grape-Nuts, which now is my almost sole food. I want no other." Name given by Poatum Bat tie Creek, Michigan- 1215 Broadway san Franctseo, at an advanced age. He leaves a widow, Mrs. Lizzie J.

Nichols. and two children, Charles E. and Henry D. Nichols. The arrangements for the Combination Case for cash, or will exchange for Ten dayr trial tell the story.

I Cheap funeral have not been yet announo other goods. H. ScheUhaaj, Uth at. athsr aasrrt a. reason 1 1.