Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 10

-OAKLAND TRIRUNE- MARCB 6 1312, 10 TIIURSDAy EVENING SAYS ORPHANS FEE GOES EAST Hair Tonic CLOSING OUT 1 HOME WITHOUT MOTHER IS 1 DREARY, CHEERLESS PLACE CONFERENCE 1S1EST SIK1 By LAURA JEAN LIBBEY Copyright. 1(13. by Laura Jean Libbey. We say It for an hour, perhaps for years; -We say It smiling, yet It's choked with tears; We say it coldly, say it with a kiss; word than this Including famous makes, such as Johnston Murphy, Hurley, Barry, Laird, Schoeber and Pingree's Gloria. 3 PAIRS FOR THE PRICE OF PAIR Ladies' Shoes 65c to $1.85 Pair SALE NOW GOING ON AT SENRAM'S OLD LOCATION 1003 Broadway STOMACH BAD? BELCHING GAS AND And yet we have no LAURA jean libbey.

I and they are glad enough to hurry out -A II- Hv other SDUB FOOD? WANTTOFEELFINE? i Wonder what upset your stomach which portion of the food did the damage do you? Well, don't bother. If your stomach is in a revolt: if sour, gassy and upset, and what you Just ate has fermented into stubborn lumps; your head dizzy aches; belch gases and acids and eructate undigested food; breath foul, tongue coated Just, take a little Dlapepsin and in five minutes you truly will wonder what became of the Indigestion and distress. Millions of men and women today know that It Is needless to have a)' bad stomach. A little Diapepsln occasionally keeps this delicate organ ragu- lated and they eat their favorite food without fear. PAPE'S SS A RAIN TRIANGU1.ES OP Traffic Manager to Join Other Executives in New York.

SAN. FRANCISCO, Maroh Charles S. Fee, passenger traffic manager of the Southern Pacific, departed yesterday for New York In response to a communication calling for his presence at the conference of Harrlman officials onthe subject of the unmerging of the Southern of the Southern Pacific and Union Pacific railroad. Fee makes the fourth Southern official to be called to the conference. President William Sproule and Vice-Presidents Herrm and Cal vin having already departed for New York to co-operate with Judge Robert S.

Lovett. chairman of the Union Pacific directorate, and other Pacific officials on the unmerging confab. The departure of Calvin and Fee is regarded in railroad circles as an Indication that the Harriman officials have decided that one of the most im portant features of the unmerging re lates to the future traffic arrange ments between the carriers." It Is believed that the -Union Pa. cific officials are prepared to ac quiesce with the California Railroad Commission relative no the sa1 of the Central Pacific, but they desire to know Just what effect upon traffic would develop -BhouId the Union Pacific-purchase the Central and allow the Central Pacific's Benlcia short line to be thrown open to the use of other carriers. Calvin dhl not oartlclnat In th first conference; neither did Fee.

It is believed, however, that CRlvln. as an operating executive, and Fee, as a iramo man. win wield an Influence In the shaping of the new unmerging TOOTH MUST ACHE IF DENTIST IS BUSY WASHINGTON; March 6. If a sailor of the United States navy has the toothache and the government's dentist is busy he must continue to suffer unless he is willing to foot the bill of a private dentist Comptroller ef the Treasury Tracewell today advised the secretary of the navy that the expenses fer dental treatment-of enlisted men cannot ite legally paKT by the government when the services of a naval dental officer are not available. DRINK HABIT Reliable Home Treatment ttivw, iuuuibj ana bis Tr arse snifnnalnaU I.

V.ii i RHINE, because It has cured their loved brought happtMss to their homes. Can s.von iicraajr. (jKttiisjii costs only 1.00 Dr box. Ask fnr DVra Rnnlrlsl Normal Pharmacy, 735 vohwiu oevenxn ana riroaa- ma j. weu in ana wasnington; Klley Drug Store, Alameda, Cat AdTcrtlsemenf.

DIAPEPSm MAKES DISORDERED STOMACHS FEEL FINE in mvk ninuita riTRES INDIGESTION. DYSPEPSIA. SOURNESS, CAS, HEAKTBUKN. place seems to be like a veritable prison house without mother. The boys play so hard after school that they forget entirely about mother's absence until they turn in the direction of home with rousing appetites, such as only hearty, healthy boys know.

Father lets them in and their hearts fall as they notice how. blue he looks. The house is filled with smoke, which drifts into the hall from kitchenward. They follpw at father's heels to where the unsavory odor seems to emanate. A gasp from father and the boys.

The LARGE SO CENT CASE-ANY DRUG STORE. Ayeft IIniT Vigor keep the icatpdeu and healthy. Promote growth. Checks failing- Doc oot ootor. A Yoor Doctor.

tSJtyZ: NEEOSI HELP IPape's Cold Compound Cures Colds and Grippe In a Few Hour. It la a positive fact that a dose of Pape's Cold Compound, taken every two hour until three consecutive Idoses are taken, will end the Grippe land break up the most severe cold, 'either in the head, chest back, stomach, limbs or any part of the body. It promptly relieve the nost miserable headache, dullness, head and nose stuffed up. feverishness, snees- Inc. sore throat, running of the nose, mucous catarrhal discharges, sore ness, stiffness and rheumatic twinges, i Take this wonderful Compound as 'directed, with the knowledge that there Is nothing else in the world which will cure your cold or end Grippe misery as promptly and without any other assistance or bad after-effects as a 25-cent package of Pape's Cold Com pound, which any druggist can supply accept no substitute contains nc oulnlne.

Belongs In every Tastes nice acts gently. 4rtT.rtl.em.nt. iSchool Publishing Concerns Demand Pay for Text Matter Under Old Contract. SACRAMENTO March' 5. The ap- pears nee of H.

Chllcote, Pacific Pnn man. artTr tnr Tl A T. Heath Book Company, which furnishes- the state texts for -histories, at the state printing office to check over shipments of his books by the state printer with a view to ascertaining the amount of royalty due from California on has raised the ques tion as to whether the state- is now liable for royalties under the frea text book amendment. The bookvi companies furnishing texts for the state school 'series are royalties on a basis of the number of bo4ka sold. Now that the text books are distributed free to children In the state.

the point Is made that the companies cannot force payment on former contracts which specify "sales of books." On the other hand, the companies call attention to their copyright. State Superintendent Hyatt and State Printer Richardson put the matter up ftcf Controller Nye recently and the Controller In turn has passed the question up to Attorney-General Webb for; an opinion. Further payments on contracts are being held up pending a decision. with book companies are due quarterly. Under -the contract specifications book companies whose texts the schools are using average a royalty of about IS per cent of the sale price of the books.

If this arrangement stand Increased demand for books wilt be a 'great financial benefit to the book companies. State Printer Richardson assigns the enormous demand for books partly to the 'activities of the book men, who have been urging teachers and superintendents to place big orders. Citizens buy bonds -for modesto road MOPESTO, March 6. Citizens of moaes to yesterday purchased state highway bonds to the amount of assuring the completion of the state highway through this county. The- commission has i notified the local committee that bids for the wortt will be advertised at The portion "of the highway I for which this fund will be used Is be- tween Ceres and the.

Stanislaus river. distance of eleven miles. Work of building the highway from Ceres "south to the Merced line is now under JL BREAKS A COLD BOO ROYALTIES OPENS QUEST ham Is burned to a crisp, the coffee has boiled all over the range. -One skillet bears the trace of what was once fried eggs. The potatoes "with their Jackets on" were burned dry.

Again Nothing tastes good. Mother has been gone only a few to rack and ruin. Father hies himself mother: "Could you possibly shorten your visit, dear, and come Home? we want you, we need you." The boys ask permission to sign their names under father's. SIGNAL CORPS MAY L0SF AVIATION WORK WASHINGTON, March Officers of the army signal corps are agitated over the attempt to take away from the corps the work of aviation. For sqme time officers identified with military aviation have been at work on a plan for the establishment of an independent corps to be devoted to mechanical It is proposed that the head shall have the rank of major and that there shall be two or three captains and some first lieutenants.

A bill for this, purpose was introduced in the last session and will be reintroduced when congress meets in extra session. WRONG USE FOB FliAG. WILLOWS. March 6. Chief of Po lice Thomas Kinkade of Willows this evening ordered Elmer H.

Page, who is an applicant for appointment as postmaster of Willows, to remove from, an 'American a piece of Cloth 'on which was painted the statement that Page Is a competent man for the postmastership and is the peo-ple's choice for the office. WERE ILL-TREATED Former Employe Also Denies Statement He Was Dis-V charged for Cruelty. The' statement that EL Bennett, formerly assistant superintendent at the Fred Finch Orphanage, was dismissed, which precipitated the recent Investigation of. that is denied by Bennett, who declared the statement of J. E.

Forderer of the Investigating committee Is not true. Bennett declares that he resigned because he. was not in harmony with the superintendent, N. R. Wilson, who resigned following tha investigation.

Bennett has issued an open letter, denying tha charges against him. This reads as follows: "In a statement printed March 1913, by J. F. Forderer, chairman of the Investigating committee of the Fred Finch Orphanage, at Frultvale, many false ao-cusatlons were charged against me. It said that I was discharged from the orpnange because of cruelty to the children; that I whipped them too severely.

This statement Is malicious and bears no truth whatever. I did not at any time punish the children more -than was ao-tually necessary, and not as much as Superintendent N. R. Wilson wanted me to. "On several occasions ha came to me and said: 'Bennett, you talk too much to tha children: you should use the strap mora.

When they don't mind after being told once, take them to the dressing- room and apply the strap until they learn to muid." This I did not believe humane, and would not do, saying that a little love shown to the' children would be far more effective in disciplining them. "1 further wish to say that the state ment made that I "was discharged from the Fred Finch Orphanage is also false. I left of my own free will, having given him due notice, and at the expiration of it, I even consented to stay one day longer to help take care of the children, as there was no one to take my place lm mediately. The statement Is also false In regard to the other employes, namely, Miss Frisby, Mrs. Harlow, Mrs.

Emma Schall and others whom I know left of their own free will and were not dis charged. This statement can be corrobo rated by the above mentioned people. "Now, I bear no malice towards any one at the head of this Institution, but after many complaints came under my notice, I felt It my duty to investigate the matter and report It for the sake of justice. My purpose In making this statement is to refute the accusations made against me by J. F.

Forderer, March 3, 1913." TIPS WAITERS $1, BUT HAS MEALS "CHARGED" CHICAGO, March A man, who gave the name of George M. Palmer and who succeeded in swindling several first-class cafes by signing his meal checks "Colonel George M. Dewey, U. S. and requesting that the amount be charged to his room, was arrested last night by detectives who had been watching him for a week.

In several instances the checks were as high as $4, and each time Palmer wrote a request to the man agement that the waiter be given a tip of one dollar: When taken by the police Palmer said he was a cousin of Admiral Dewey, but later he admitted this was untrue and said that his father was a full-blooded Indian and lived in Montana. VALUABLE PROPERTY IS GIVEN TO CHURCH REDWOOD CITY. March A gift to the Catholic church of prop erty valued at 150,000 was made known here yesterday when Judge Edward ntzpatnek or tms city re. corded a deed In which Mrs. Emille Donohoe, widow of Joseph Donohoe, pioneer California capitalist, conveyed sixteen acres of land at Menlo Par.k to the Aacademy of the Sacred Heart St Joseph's school Is situated In the property.

Mrs. Donohoe lives in San Francisco, and the Menlo' family es tate Is now the home of her son, Jo seph B. Donohoe. PROVIDE FOR GETTING NAMES 0N-BALL0T TOPEJKA. March The State Senate today passed a bill pro.

vldlng. that if a new political party Is organized or Is In process of or ganlzatlon in Kansas It can place the names of Its candidates on the official primary ballot by getting the signatures of 2 per cent -of the voters of ten counties to Its petition. Phone Oakland 6288 Good-by. ALK about devotion family never knows bow cioseiy it is knit together by a wife and mother until she decides1 that it wouldn't be a half bad notion to take a day oft from- harrasslng duties and puts -the thought into execution. When her decision is announced at the breakfast table father and the boys look at each other as though a startling calamity was about to take place.

"I hope you will have a good time, my says' father, putting unnecessary accent on the word hope. "Who'll get dinner?" asks the eld- est boy, for somehow mother is associated in his mind with excellent things to eat. "Never mind that," father cuts in quickly. "We'll manage-somehow." The good mother is -obliged to put on her hat and wrappings quickly If she would go at all, for all the lads have commenced to whistle in chorus. "What is Home Without a The boys start to school, the father locks the front door and puts the key absentmlndedly in his pocket Instead of under the door mat and starts off for What a scramble there is when the boys come in for lunch-'eofJT For the first time the truth of the words dawned upon them, "What is home without a mother in it?" They go round to the rear of the house to climb in by way fthe windows their surmise is correct that father has forgotten to put out the latch.

Of counse it was absentmlndedness on all of their parts not to remove the remnants of the morning's breakfast and clear the room. There's plenty In the ice box to assuage their hunger, but somehow they never knew food could taste so unsavory. A little does them. of the house and off to school. The they resort to the ice box for a cold bite.

hours, yet the place seems to have gons to the telegraph station and telegraphs a serious matter when mother taHes a the I have known her about a year. She has two or three brothers, but they are all married, and assures me that I am the only brother she has. left now. She has nothing against my character that I know of, or against me for that matter. I do not use tobacco In any form; wlU not not wear; menLl and honert.

am known as a gentleman any place or time; do not know of an enemy In fact, try, to be everything that I should be. I am 20, .6 feet 1 Inches in height, weigh 187 'pounds. and am physically sound. One thin that bothers -me is that she Is abopt two years my senior, although that would not make any difference with me. She is no coquette in fact, she does not encourage i any gentleman callers except me and I believe her to be as true and good as she is beautiful.

As far. as occupations are concerned, I dp not suppose you care to know, but she is for a telephone company as girl." and I farm or work in oil and gas fields. She- is so nice and good to me, but what is troubling me Is whether she ever could be more than avery dear friend, er. In other words, a Would you advise me to let matters stand as 'they are for -a while until matters became more definite? If this other fellow was all right it would be different but I don't know who he is yet, or what he is. Li.

M. If you don't know who the fellow Is or what he is I don't see now you can tell whether he is all right or not. I think you are foolish to waste your time on the girl when she has admitted her engagement. Don't you think you could get a girl of your own if you tried a bit hard? I am tire you can. WOMAN TOOK FRIEND'S ADVICE And Found Health in Lydia E.

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Windom, Kansas. "I bad a displace ment which caused bladder trouble and I was so miserable 1 I didn't know what to do. I suffered from bearing down pains, my eyes hurt me, I was nervous, dizzy and Irregular and had female weakness. I spent money on doctors bat got worse all the time.

"A friend told me about the Pink ham remedies and I took Lydia E. Pinkham Vegetable Compound and was eared. I cannot praise your remedies enough for I know I never would have been well if I bad not taken it." Mist. Mary A. Horner.

Route No. 2. Box 41, Windom, Kansas. Consider Well Thi Advice. No woman suffering from any form of female troubles should lose hope un til she has given Lydia EL Pinkham's Vegetable Cotnpoond a fair trial.

I Tbis ivDOO remedy, themedlcinal In- i gredienti of which are derived from native roots and herbs, has for nearly vara nmved ta he a moat vln- J0" P. mosi valua- hie tonic ana In Vigors TOT Oi the le- male crgamsm women everywhere bear willing testimony to the wonderful virtue of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. If yoi want medal advice write to lydia E. PiaUaa Medicine Co.

(cosfl. deiUal) Lyna, Tear letter will be epesed, read and anwered by i nail ana! held la strict Callsenee. mm A it Jr i Bet 10th and 11th Streets ACCUSED MURDERER r-UUNU NUI SEATTLE, March 6. W. Clarence Newman, county clerk, of Kitsap county, who shot and killed his stepfather, John Davis, at Shelton.

Christmas day. was found not guilty yesterday by a jury at Shelton, where he was tried on. a charge of murder. Newman pleaded self-defense and was supported by the testimony of his moth er, Mrs. Uavls.

SUMMER SESSION. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, March S. The twenty-second summer session of the Stanford marine biological laboratorv will be held this year from May 27 to July 8 at Pacific Grove under the direction of Professor F. McFarland. PNEUMONIA FOLLOWS A COLD, but never follows the use of Foley's Honey and" Tar Compound.

It stops the oough, heals the sore and Inflamed air passages, and strengthen genuine Is-In a yellow paokagirwith beehive on carton. Refuse substitutes, Phone Oakland 470 Alameda 20 Berkeley 5225 Tim" Uiiisi I'm ii Little as you may believe It It Is day off, SAYS HE LOVES HER. Dear Miss Libbey: I am 18 and have been keeping company for about a year with a young man of 22. He has told me over and over that he loves me and he knows that his love is He will sit and look at me when he thinks I don't notice It, and if I say anything cross to hi a look of pain crosses his face. Tell me, please, it isn't a sin to love, even if I am this young, is it? My people are very well-to-do.

and we have Just recently decided to move our winter home in but I think that maybe I ought to, since I have the chance, put such thoughts from my mind but they are there. I am lonesome when lie is not around, and attribute that state to his absence. My sister, in whom I confide, says that if I have told him I love him that we were engaged, "whether or not' he has spoken of marriage; but he never has spoken of marriage nor the ring, or anything. Of qourse I would stubbornly refuse to marry, were he to ask it, for a year at least. Now, tell me.

Is it proper for us to act this way, under- the latter named conditions? JIP. Tour sister is wrong In her belief that you are. engaged because you told the man you love him. 'You are not engaged until the young man asks you to many him and you consent Xo, it Isn't a sin for a girl of 18 to love. I think you are borrowlg a lot of unnecessary trouble, when the young man never has declared his Intentions in a defliite manner.

He probably does not think of you seriously at all. "A GDUi IN THE CASE." Dear Miss Libbey: To start with. I win say that there is a girl in the case. Where would our troubles and joys be if it were not for the dear girls? I love a.certain girl very much ana wouia ao anyimng possiDie tor her. She likes me very well In fact, she shows a decided preference for me above any one else.

Her parents think I am about as near perfect as I could be, and she has' spoken admiringly of me more than once. Just lately I heard' that she was engaged, and when I asked her about it she did not tell me exact, but told me in words to that effect. But. hang It all, she certainly does seem to like me awful well. I don't know who the other fellow is yet.

She never says anything about him, and I think she Is right, for I do not think it a good idea to discuss any one's love affairs with other people, do you? We are learning telegraphy together now. and I am with her quite a bit of the time, and I keep liking her better all Naval Officers Follow Sailor Who Falls Overboard Into Bay. MARE ISLAND. March Lieutenant R. T.

Klernan. executive officer of the refrigerator ship Glacier, and Ensign Robert G. Cloman leaped inte the cold waters of Mare Island straits shortly after mid night yesterdav moraine un th. nr. of Marine George etiarwald.

attached to the naval collier Prometheus, which Jylng alongside the Glacier. i Sharwald, arriving late at the anchor-J ing piaee. attempted to the gang- plank -to th Prometheus. He feu into the water, but awakened the craws andoffU cers of both veKnel. by his rrles for (help Lleutenant Kieman and Enslen Cloman 7" rmrn me srftne, ana board to aaalst Shanaald.

who appeared to be helpless. Ensign Cloman remained on deck -and vainly tried tp throw Ufa llnea to the men. Boon he. toa rilvaA tn aailst Klernan. I Bv that time other officers and man were en tha decks of both ships and man aged to get a line to in men in tbe All were hauled out, Sharwald sobered i and the oftjoara with- chattering teatfe 1 DIVE FROM SHIP TO SAVE MARINE We Try to Please You The Effects of Opiates.

THAT INFANTS are peculiarly susceptible to opium and its various preparations, all of which are Barootio, Is well known. Even in the smallest doses, if continued, these opiates cause chansres in the func- -tlons and growth of the cells which are likely to become permanent, causing i imbecility, mental perversion, a craving for alcohol or narcotics In later life. Nervous diseases, such as intractable nervous dyspepsia and lack of staying; powers are a result of dosing with opiates or narcotics to keep children quiet I in their infancy. The rule among physicians is that should 0ver receive opiates in the mnallest doses for more than a day at a time, and only then if unavoidable. i The administration of Anodynes, Drops.

Cordials, Soothing Syrups and other narcotics to children by any but a physician cannot be too strongly i decried, and the druggist should not be a party to It. Children who are ill need the attention. of physician, and' it is nothing less than a crime to doee them willfully -with narcotics. In our efforts to make you thoroughly satisfied with ''Pacific Service" we go further than the mere supplying you With quality pewer, fuel lighting material. Our aim is to make every business- transaction with us a -pleasure instead of a task.

We believe that a smile is better business asset than a frown, and if at any time you feel you are not getting the attention and courtesy which are your due let us know. Castoria contains no narcotics if it bears the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher. Genaine Castoria always bears the signature of In informing us of any seeming neglect on our part 'you' can help us make "Pacific Service" a perfect service in everyway.

i "Pacific Service9 is "Perfect Service" European Plan -j Gas and Electric Co AU Otxtsidfr Booms SVxtera tn Every Tbmped Fire-Proof Golden West Hotel A. SONNICHSEN, Proprietor. Largest and Most Complete Hotel fat tha City Electric lights, Baths, Hot and Cold Water in AH Rooms Furnished Rooms, Single or En Suite From EOc to $L50 Per Day Special Bates for Tourists and Permanent Roomers OalOand, California. 412 Eighth Street. 1 3th and Clay Streets 1336 Park Street, Alameda.

Oxford and AQston Way, Berkeley..