Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 27

OAKLAND TRIBUNE JULY 12, 1S1L 17 SUNDAY MORNING. 'The Exclusive Specialty House for Feminine Apparel" SHE WOULD SET NEW RECORDS RISKS LIFE TO tor? -f 0 WILL ATTEMPT MANY FEATS 1 FEWER PUPILS 10 GLASS URGED No Extra Charge for Credit- Nothing Off for Cash Mermaid of Alameda SeeKs Laurels on Water ALAMEDA, July 11. Swimming feats that are most dangerous and have the Teachers' Committee Recom greatest element of risk are being sought by little Miss Alice Bronner, Alameda's Oakland Enthusiast Makes an Extremely Difficult Ascent for Crater Picture. New Fall Suits ARE HERE In Large Variety Women who like to keep a little ahead of the prevailing fashions will be most interested in our very special mends Reform in Practice in Oakland Schools. sturdy mermaid.

She is as much at home in the water as she is on land. To go after a record and win is her greatest aspiration. Miss Bronner Is going to seek many Urging the necessity of smaller classes In the schools as essential to the beat honors in the coming months. There Is tratnlnr of children, a committee retire the swim around the seal rock In San Francisco that has an attraction for her. And then she would make the best time sentlng the Oakland Teachers' club has filed, its report with the board of education.

According to the report, almost across the gate. Also it would please values. The colors areC Rlark. Navv. Russian, fireen.1 Plum and many different materials.

Specially priced at i-' her mightily If she could best all competitors in swimming from San Francisco to Oakland. Miss Bronner can be seen dally at the beach resorts on the south Alameda shore, diving and swimming about, and incidentally teaching others her art. Miss A Coat Sale 70 per cent of the classes in Oakland public schools have an excessive number of children enrolled as compared with other Pacific coast cities and cities of the same size throughout the United States. The committee spent several weeks making the investigation, and prepared maps and charts showing in graphic manner the difficulties resulting from over-enrollment The committee was composed of George I' Sackett, Elisabeth M. iSherman, Margaret Poore, George E.

Mortensen, Mary Carr and NioholM Rleciardt. The report follows: "To the Board of Education of Oakland: The Oakland Teacher's club has appointed a committee to make a study of the size of school the relation of the size of classes in Oakland to those elsewhere and to communicate to the Board of the result of their studies. i "Under the present rule of your board, fixing a maximum of 50 punlls per, class Risking hla life to obtain tome valuable photographs of the crater of Mt Lassen, Jack Griffin, a young Oakland business man, made an ascent of the mountain and, climbed to within 100 feet of the sheer declivity, where the walls of the crater were crumbling away. The trip was made with extreme difficulty, and the photographs obtained have been praised by scientists as among the finest obtained of the crater. Griffin made the trip with H.

H. Leggett of Chico ana a guide, N. Olson, of Morgan Springs. The party rode horseback to the timber line, and climbed the treacherous snow bridges and the steep sides of the mountain. The party had a narrow escape from death.

The crater of Mt Lassen la In a hollow between the three peaks of the mountain. The snow has been melted away around the crater, and the walls are continually raving In. To get within 200 feet of the lip of the crater It is necessary to descend the snow bank. The men had descended this bank, and were standing with their backs toward the crater examining some of fine deposit of dust thrown up by the volcano. SCRAMBLE FOR LIFE.

At unheard of price reductions. Silk lined Moire Coats, Balmacaans in waffle cloth and other Mixtures and Golfings. Values fo $22.50 in the elementary schools, we find that the number of clauses reaching this max lmum varies very considerably at dlf ferent times. A count of class enroll' Silk Petticoats Extra good quality Messa-line, all the new 95 fashionable colors a- SLK, CHIFFON AND LACE WAISTS Excellent QC Values. tffJtVO Sale Price ment on February 20, 1914, the end of the sixth month of this scnool year, shows the following status: SIZE OF OAKLAND CLASSES.

Number of classes enrolling the maximum of CO pupils 48 Number of classes enrolling from 46 to 49 Inclusive 148 Number of classes enrolling from 41 to 44 Inclusive 116 Number of classes enrolling 40 or Is Your Name on Our Books? If not, you are cordially Invited to Open a Charge Account The generous provisions of our Charge Service allow you to have charged, wlthoutextra cost, all merchandise whether purchased at sale or regular prices. under 148 No Extra Charge for Credit-Nothing Off for Cash Total classes 460 "These tables show that there were at that time 196 classes In Oakland with an enrollment of not less than 46 pupils per CLAY, Dot. 13th 14th class. The number of such classes Is Suddenly there was a loud rumble. They thought that the volcano was about to erupt again, and they knew that they were within range of the torrent of stones kand lava about to be thrown forth.

Scrambling and climbing up the bank, they worked thefr, way out of the hollow, fearing death at every step. The rumbling finally ceased, and cautiously looking back, they discovered that the noise had not been caused by an eruption, but by the 'all of the crater crumbling away and falling Into the pit. The wall had caved in almost to the point on they had been standing, and they had narrowly avoided being precipitated into the yawnfng depth. The crater, according to Griffin, showed that the walls were hollowed out below the lip of the volcano, so that the walls might cave back 50 or to the smaller class unit that Is almost head and founder of Christian Toga), A. Imperative for the welfare of the Mosumdar: meditation and neace.

dren. It would seem impossible to ap-l San Francisco meetings held In Native often larger than was found at the time of this count Many cities make It a rule not to enroll more than 40 in any class. Under such a rule, 67.8 per cent of our classes would have an excessive enrollment. COMPARISON WITH OTHER CITIES. "Attached hereto are two comparisons.

One shows the relations of average attendance and enrollment of other proach the limit of 80 pupils per class recommenaej Dy tne 1'oruana survey. Even to accomplish a change to a maximum of 40 pupils, which prevails in many cities, is no small undertaking. 'We recoanlze In the creation of more V. OBJECTS TO THO IN JAPANESE HOME Sons' building, Geary at Mason streets, Henry Rosch Vanderbyll, minister In charge. Monday afternoon, July 13, at o'clock.

Solo, O. Ye Tears, Mrs. A. C. C.

Bear: hymn; cantlllatlon, Mrs. Josephine S. White; meditation; Limitation, Our Invisible Foe, Henry Rosch Vanderbyll; contralto solo, Mrs. John Jenkins; address (by head and founder of Christian Yoga), A. K.

Moxunular; solo, Jesus Calls Us, Mrs. A. C. C. Bear; Christian Yoga, the Unifying Religion, Rev.

Ralph M. de Bit: meditation and peace. classes for sub-normal and ungraded pupils and for those requiring special discipline that much good is already be cities in California wltn oaKiana. Tne other makes a like comparison with other cities In the United Btates with from 100,000 to 200,000 population. These table show that our classes are among the largest." 100 feet at any time and without ing accomplished and we urge the extension of such classes.

But even with such changes In classification, there The tables are as follows: "Average enrollment per day per teacher and average number of pupils remains an urgent need ifor a reduction waning. UNABLE TO PROCEED. The party went by auto stage from Red Bluff, to Morgan Springs and taught per teacher In elementary schools Pacific coast olUes of 10,000 population over: from there to Lake Crumbo, where City. Attend. Enroll.

they camped over night. They at In the sizes of classes If the best service shall be rendered the boys and girls of our city. "Respectfully submitted, "OEO. L. SACKETT, Chairman, "ELIZABETH M.

SHERMAN, "MARGARET POORE, "GEORGE E. MORTENSEN, "MARY CARR, "NICHOLAS RICCLVRDL" 23 L.nnt.J A avnlnra Vi Tinnr 1 uoi i ram Pomona Pasadena Neighbor's Talking Machine Abetting, Parent Appeals to Sheriff. 23. Mini imu vucucu vu wio mi kit oiuo, Sacramento It Monday evening, Julv 13, 7rS0 o'clock. Solo, Flee as a Bird, Mrs.

A. C. C. Bears symn; solo, two aongs selected, Mrs. Harriet Pasmore; meditation; The Heavenly Vision, Rev.

Jesse Montague Hunter; hymn; address (by the head and founder of Christian Tors), A. Mo- sumdar; solo, Miss Althea Burns; meditation and peace; accompany 1st, Mrs. Clare King Graham. Berkeley meetings to be held In high school auditorium. Grove street.

Rev. George Erio Chambers, minister in charge. Tuesday afternoon, July 14, at 3 o'clock. Voluntary, Miss Emily Rutledge Riverside 14 18 21 28 29 80 81 81 81 82 Berkeley Santa Barbara Bant Cruz Long Beach Ban Jose Alameda Seattle Los Angeles CHRISTIAN YOGA CULTJ0 CONVENE Can a county sheriff prevent Japanese children from learning the Argentine tango? That's the question Sheriff Frank Barnet will have to settle before he MISS ALICE BRONNER, WHO WILL SWIM AROUND SEAJj ROCKS. The annual national convention and conference, of Christian Toga will open Portland Spokane 82 itawe; nymn; solo, miss iiosaue Harrison; meditation; New Revolutions, Rev.

George Krlc Chambers; hymn; address, (by the head and founder it Christian Yoga), A K. Mozumdar; violin solo, Mlae Ethel Taylor; The Origin of Sin and Sorrow. Henry Rosch Vanderbyll: medlta- at 2 o'clock this afternoon. In Starr King halt, Oakland, with Ralph M. dp can give any satisfaction to Katsurt Takahatshi, who objects not only to the phonograph music of his neigh ters hold records for all the feats In the swimming category.

Miss Nell Schmidt has made many fine swims, adding to Bronner has mastered all the strokes known to swimmers and has introduced several of her own. Eureka 82 Fresno 82 San Diego 84 San Francisco 85 but were unable to make their way there, due to the great ledges of rock barred by snow and ice cliffs and "Travel was made difficult by the fine ashes in the air, the gases and sulphurous fumes," said Griffin. "It was almost impossible to make our way while on the side of the volcano to leeward of the crater. On the Mouthstde we were able to climb over a hogback and ascend to the three peak of the mountain. "It was a difficult trip, but it was worth It, especially for the photographs." Griffiths connected with Smith and he plans to make enlargements of the photographs and place them on exhibition.

GIVES HOME RECEPTION AND PLEASANT DANSANT bors, dui also to the terpslchorean No definite date has been settled upon proclivities engendered In his 86 87 Stocknm Oakland her laurels last week by crossing the channel at Vallejo. MJss Bronner belongs in the same class with Miss Schmidt and In the pair Alameda has two girl swimmers who are for the various swims she is planning, but next month Bhe will try the gate feat as well as the perilous swim around Bit, minister of the First Society of Christian Yoga of Oakland presiding. Among those In attendance are A. K. Mosumdar, head and founder of Christian Yoga, Thomas Bisson, Rev.

Jesse Montague Hunter, Rev. George Krlc Chambers, Henri Roach Vanderbyll. Mrs. Mabelle Fuller, Miss E. Anna McKln- Following is the letter that has puzzled the sheriffs legal mind: seal rocks.

ready to compete with the world during Alameda Is famed as a home of petite U. 8. AVERAGES. "Average dally enrollment per teacher and average number of pupils taught daily per teacher in elementary schools of cities of the United btates from to 200,000: City. Attend.

Enroll. and vivacious mermaids, and her daugh the Exposition next year. ney, Mrs. Gertrude Putttl, Mra Sophie nutts wara, miss Anna M. crews and others.

Mozumdar, who will be the principal aKer at tne meetings, nas been, in Worcester Grand Rap CHILDREN DESIGN spea the united States for nine years. Hs was the first Hindu naturalized in tuts MAIDEN OUTWITS ILf PROSECUTOR A delightful reception ard dan-sant was given Friday eye lg by Mr. and Mrs. Charles ide at their hnma on Ninth avenue, which Lowell Memphis Dayton Toledo Scranton Spokane Paterson Richmond OIL IN APPLES Tuesday evening. July 14, 7:30 o'clock.

Voluntary, Miss Emily Rutledge Rawe; hymn; baritone solo, Rudolph Post: meditation; Am A Volee' Rev. Jesse Montague Hunter; violin solo, Miss Ethel Taylor: address (by the head and founder of Christian Yoga), A. K. Mosumdar; meditation and peace. WATER-CLAIMS VICTIM WHEN BOY MAKES DIVE DURHAM.

July 11. Clifford PturgeaJ. a 17-year-cld CMco boy, ion of Mr. and Mra Walter Sturgess. was killed near here by diving into Butte He was with a companion who saw him wade out to where the water was about three feet- deop and dlvte.

A minute later he noticed bubbles rising from the spot and he hastily went tn his rescue. Drrgglng Sturgess to the bink, he found he was conscious end nodded bis head when asked If. he needed medical assistance. A party of fishermen nearby helped Mm to a bupgy and rushod him to a doctor where he died shortly afterwards. 5-YEAR-OLD BOY MAY HAVE LEGS AMPUTATED country.

The word Yoga means "unity," and the votaries of Christian Yoga claim an absolutely new presentation of truth. The Christian Yoga philosophy differs from other religious philosophies In that Its fundamental, basic principle embraces the axiomatic truth of our own existence and from that works out the theory of God, Instead of starting with the assumption of God. In this way 27 34 28 6 80 42 81 46 81 41 21 44 83 4U tt 37 82 41 22 44 tt 44 tt 'i 14 41 84 42 85 43 36 42 87 46 49 43 4'J 48 62 "Mr Sheriff Barnetto "Hon Mr "I want to have you request if possible by force the playing of a gramophone that makes Bunny hug and Tangos in the night through the window going, into my rooms. These teach children the tango-dances and Maxlxea, They dance despite my earnest parental remonstratlon, thus causing me much discommoda-, tion. Wherefore I would like hon.

injunction after the laws of your hon off hie, and two policemen to prevent future occurrence of such sleepless and dance instruction outrages and disconvenience. "Yours "KATSUKI TAK AHATCin "8037 3rd street, "Oakland, cat" CHILD WRITES LETTER DESCRIBING FOURTH From a subscriber Is received the following letter, 'written by a boy of eleven: New Haven She Christian Yoga offers a logical solution of the problem of creation and man's Refuses to Tell Parents th Name of Her Fiance. Watsonville Scholars Plan Accurate Working Model for Forthcoming Show. NaahWllle Bridgeport relation to God. Mozumdar has only been pressing or ganizatlon for about three years, yet the movement has grown with surprising rapijn.

especially on tne i'aomo coast. PROGRAM IS ANNOUNCED. Designed by Watsonville school children, built by them, operated by them, the Panama canal In miniature, called The program for the entire conference is as follows: Oakland meetings to be held tn Starr The report continues as follows: REASONS FOR SMALLER CLASSES. "All work for classes of approximately 60 pupils must be planned and carried on as 'class' work. Almost no individual Instruction for pupils who have lost lessons through absence or who do not understand the class Instruction can be given during regular hours.

too, must be almost wholly 'class' discipline. There is little opportunity to deal with Individual pupils in a way that is best adapted to such by boats with smokestacks of red apple King hall. Fourteenth and 'Castro streets. Rev. Ralph M.

de Bit, minister in charge. This afternoon at 2 o'clock. Voluntary. Jelly, will be exhibited at the forthconv had been prettily, decorated for the occasion. The evening was spent In music, singing and dancing, interspersed with refreshments, and it was not until a late hour that the quests dispersed.

Mr. fcnd Mrs. Hyde were ably aslsted in entertaining by Miss Hyde and Walter Ham-by, who contributed vocal selections that were heartily "encored. The guests of the evening Included Mr. and Mrs.

Pete Della-Nedowa, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Dolan, Mr. and Mrs. William Theodare Vahlberg, Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Hamby, Miss Helen Kenny, Miss Simon, Miss Hyde, Miss Everett, Miss Marlschlno; Mesrs. Bateman, Herzog, Nash, Miller and Avery. JUDAENS TO CELEBRATE AT EAST SHORE PARK The Judaens will hold their sixth annual picnic fiiinday. July 19, at East Shore Fark.

The committee which consists of L. Smoolc. chairman: J. Marko-vlts, treasurer, and I. Alexander, secretary.

Is working hard to make tho picnic a success. A ball Rame will be played In the morning and danclntr will he en'oved In tho afternoon. lng apple show as a tribute to the chief violin solo, air In G. Bach, Miss Helen AMADOR CTTY, July 11. It Is not definitely known yet whether or not It will be necessary to amputate both leg of tlve 5-yenr-old son of Thomas Mlko-ylch, a miner of this city.

Mho was frlKhtf.illv Injured bv hclrur rim nv Industry of the rich Pajaro valley and Camp Little Redwood Carlotta, July 6, 1914. Dear Nan: Yesterday I had lots rauerson; nymn solo. Miss Rosalie Jlar- rlann? nieit I tn tlnn adra.n Rev. Ralph M. de Bit: response, Henri of fun.

We went to the beach in to the progress of education of Watsonville. The entire isthmus, mountains, Alamo automobile. We stopped at For- Roach Vanderbyll; cantlllatlon, Mrs. Josephine S. White; Introductory address, "A considerable portion of every class tuna and bought some firecrackers valteys and fields will be made of apples.

Rev. Jesse Montague Hunter: address consists of pupils considerably over age, LOS ANGELES, July 11. AH the artful persuasion of the district attorney's best question askers failed today to compel Miss "Leonora Hewitt, 19 years old, to reveal the name of the young man whom her parents believe she Is secretly planning to marry. The parents of the young woman, who llve-at 6416 Sierra Vista avenue, Hollywood, tried and failed. Then Claude Hewitt, her brother, took her to the district attorney's office to have some of the men who have a reputation for propounding "twlstr ers" try their abilities.

They fared no better. "TRY, TRY AGAIN." Miss Hewitt, the district attorney was' told, recently became very much interested In a young man and constantly referred to "he" and "him." But the young man's true name was There was four boys, the two Adams Real water will flow through the canal, (by head and founder of Christian Yoira) and those who are ungraded well up In A. K. Mozumdar: meditation and peace. The locks will be workable.

The model a heavy wagon loaded with lumber. Both of the little fellow's legs were crishod Just below the hlpa The accident occurred while three wagon loeds of lumber were being hauled through tho city by a lsrge traction engine owned by a man named Anderson. The young bev ran Into the street ad attempted to cllmh on Xhn rear wagon. His foot sllnned ant ho fell this evening, r.m clock, voluntary will be built accurately according to some" studies and backward in others. All pupils falling In any of these four classes should have considerable indi andante tMedelssohn) Miss Helen Patterson: hymn; reading, Mrs.

W. H. Saw- scale. vidual attention. ten; Tne True Meaning or Yoga, Rev.

A considerable portion of our chil George Eric Chambers; contralto solo. The school children themselves hold that their exhibit will be prophetic. It will point they say, to the larger future of the valley which will come with the I derncnth the henvv Jnait tw. Airs, jonn jensins; introductory address, dren could easily make more rapid progress If proper grading and the direction Kev. Raipn M.

de tut address (by the psastnir over hln lea-s. shipment of Its blue ribbon apples by necessary irora tne teacner were always possible. It can be easily shown thnt Smaller classes make tills more the -water route to fnr away markets. "A study of promotions In relation to The young Colonel Goethals and the Col- Antioch size of classes made In Philadelphia onelesses of the Watsonville high school Popular boys and Ted and I. Ernest is 11 years olcLand 1 play with him iuostof-jthe time.

Donald Is I so he and Ted always play together. Ernest and I bought some giant firecrackers. I'll pa sent me some torpedoes and some sparklers. As soon as wet got there we put on our bathing suits and went In bathing. Then we had lunch; after lunoh we built sand forts and put firecrackers In.

Then we went In the water again and about o'clock we started home. At 7 o'clock we began again and by the time we had finished shooting firecrackers, sparklers, red fire and other things it was 10 ft'otock. i Today I am feeling, pretty stiff. I am sunburnt on the legs and arms and also havo a little headache. I hope you are well.

With love. Your Nephew, ARTHUR SEDGWICK. are already on the Job. They have asked shows that from five per cent to ten per cent better records of promotion for space. Their request has been glad $2.00 $2.50 $2.50 ly granted.

They have canvassed the or not' mentioned. 1 When the members of the family saw that the young woman was apparently falling deeply in love with the young man, they asked his name. She refused to divulge it were made In the classes wltn 3U tu liuplls than In those containing 60. ADVANTAGE SHOWN. Brentwood Byron charding their parents for apples.

They have been promised enough fruit "A more pronounced advantage In small classes Is shown in the Alameda to enable them to build a topographical-! I The parents became alarmed and reDort of 1911. map of three or four Panamas. And Byron Hot Spring's $2.50 "Many of the difficulties that '-result yesterday they began work on thei from these large classes are now being drawings and specifications. met by many Diinclpals and teachers by- The exhibit of the Watsonville schoot working before and after school hours and by rather excessive expenditure of their own energies during the regular Excursion to San Francisco And Oahland Now on sale for July 17th school sessions. Lathrop Stockton Tracy Fresno "In a very few schools, a considerable Improvement along these lines has been made, not by reducing the size of classes Very much, but by removing Into special $3.25 $3.25 $2.75 $7.75 $9.00 decided they would know.

Miss Hewitt submitted to questions of all kinds. She heard that It was her duty to tell. She was told her parents would find out sooner or later of all kinds. She heard that it was anyway, "so why not now?" The district attorney applied "the art of cross examination" unsuccessfully. Finally she said, "Well, I won't tell.

If I did there would be an effort made to have him arrested. But there Is no occasion for that I am IS and can do as I wish, legally. He Is over 21. So for the time being I will say nothing." The young man's name was not learned, but at the brother's request another attempt may be made. FARMERS ORGANIZE TO Hanford classes, for discipline, lor sub-normals, and for ungraded pupils those most needing special help.

"The committee on Portland, Oregon, school survey say In their report: 'Portland's elementary school classes are smaller than all but two or three other cities In the above list. This Is a feature of the administrative organization of the school system which is to be greatly commended, and the size of classes In Portland ouulit not to be In Final return limit, July lit. UfJUS lumi; -k SQUATTERS MAY FILE UP0NJ6OO ACRES KLAMATH FALLS. July The converting of many acres now In sae brush Into fwtlle farms will be the outcome of an order received bv Protect Manager J. G.

Camp of the local reclamation project. The order gives settlers on the belt of withdrawn land around the project the right to file on these lands, which they nre now holding bv virtue of a "souatter's" title, prr.vlfld they sign the vvk lar eontrart with the watfr users' association. It the Idea of the heads of the rtclnitintion service that this contract will operate to automatically bring these lands under the Klamath project hould It be decided to extend the project at any future time. Tho lands in question extend nearly arouud the present limits of the project and comprise about 16.000 acres, most of It occupied by who hnve appropriated tn an average of 1C0 acres eech. As scon an the settlers sign the watr users' contract, the land will be cwlifled to the aeoretaiy of the, In-tprlor for elimination from the.wlth-mi and ih settler mav then creased.

Thirty children to a teacher i to visit the world's uos raios greatest Exposition in Los Banos children Is not the only display that will anticipate the big events of 1915. San Diego county, replying to Invitation to participate In the October show, will reproduce In apples a section of the San Diego exposition. Of the seven counties which have already replied to the Invitation sent to every apple growing community by General 'Manager Harry Ferklns, San Diego was the first to accept Flushed by the victories of last year when the San Diego growers captured six first prizes, seven gold medals, a sliver trophy and many other awards, Edgar Grossman, San Diego's publicity representative a' the California Development board, hur-i led to, the apple show offices in the First National Bank building and selected San Diego's space In the big apple tent, which, will be pitched at Market and Eighth streets. The second response came from the Sebastopol Apple Growers" Union, representing the second largest apple growing region In the state the Sebastopol district of Sonoma county. The Sonoma growers are planning a huye display with which they hqpe to capture not only also some of the trophies given to the most atractlve exhlblts.

Other counties whloh will send the finest apples' their trees can be persuaded to bear are Santa Crux, Monterey, Inyo, Napa and San Bernardino, lng the great Victor alley apple district the maKing. And many other points. re about as many as a teacher can teach well, and the present Portland clusses of 35 are still a little large. The classes In Portland are not too smtfll; they are merely too large RECOMMENDATIONS. "This committee desires to present these Investigations for your consideration.

We are cognizant of the difficulties Involved In bringing about the adjustment of our growing school system era Pacific South For This Summer's Vacation Bring Your Friends to OAKLAND FIGHT THEH0G CHOLERA WOODLAND, July 11. An enthusiastic gathering of Yolo county farmers attended a meeting held for the discussion of hog cholera and the best methods of its prevention and spreading. Professor Hayes of the University Farm at Davis was the principal sueaker, and gave valuable information to the hog raisers. Assistant Yolo The result of tUe meeting was a start of the formation of an organization to fight the dreaded disease in co-operation. The organization is to report to the Yolo County Farm Bureau, at specified periods.

filfl on thp ni.rt in a regular mi.niter. ITTtTCTTATtTlSOTr D. F. V. Agt.

I'. MAI.T.TTTT City Tkt. Agt. This solution of the difficulty whl-h City 1'ass. Agt.

JrBrSchafhirt Dentist MACDOVOXGH 2d FI.OOR ISM Br old way, On. ltth St. Phons Oak, UN Opsa Etb1s( beset settlers on the withdrawn lands was Worked out by WMI R. King. Camp states that ho fxixnts that much of tho land now withdrawn and not taken Bond them the list of charming apartment hones published In today's TRIBUNE (classified pages).

Broadway and 13th Oakland, Pbone Oak. 1611 i '-or' Oakland lth Kt. Depot, Thorns Oakland 1458 Oakland 7th and nroadway. Phone Oakland 7.1S Oakland 1st and Broadway, I'hone Oakland im uu'hy r.r.y one will be settled upon, as most of tho farmers or. the area have made a auoosss at drv Uutmum..