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Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 27

Publication:
Oakland Tribunei
Location:
Oakland, California
Issue Date:
Page:
27
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

MARCH 29, 1914. 27 UNDAj MORNING. FORTUNE SPENT ON EDUCATION 0- O-' Oakland Guilds many schools "The Exclusive Specialty House for Feminine Apparel" 1 CLAYbet.I3-&I4 No Extra Charge for Credit JM7V No thing Off for Cas Novelty Easter Suits Has Far Surpassed Our Most Sanguine Expectations. i at Special Low Prices Style correctness and 'maximum value-giving are the keynotes of our store. OAKLAND TRIBUNE PRETTY MOT CONTEST They have come from Alameda, Berkeley, Richmond, in fact from all around and we have photographed II 12 Is si I xirW rfcV 5 Smart Suit Models In black and all the new spring shades specially priced at over 600 babies since the contest started.

Remember this contest will only run for a very short time and every baby is entitjed to a FREE sitting and a FREE picture. See our window display. HARTSOOK.PHOTOGRAPHER, 600 14th St. Tel. Oalc, 2549.

Advertisement. I LL SATURDAY GHT 1 1 fl.lf DANCE 51 ill fc--. k' 1 iJ I ltr. ')) I- IP- I 1 -i 'J i 'PtriM r- wJ SSF. rz.

SOME OF THE MODERN SCHOOL iUHXGS RECENTLY COM- I -Ov. 5 PLETED IN OAKLAND. (I II 3 No Extra Charge for Credit Nothing Off for Cash Modern Features Used to Provide Comfort for Children the most substantial construction, as well as artistic and sanitarv. The Santa Fe school, at Fifty-fourth and Market streets, completed last January at a Cost of $53,474, is one of the most distinctive of the CLAY 'The Exclusive Specialty House for Feminine Apparel" I Club Members Enjoy Affair Held in Ivory Ballroom at Hotel Oakland. The dance of the Snturday Night club at the Hotel Oakland last evening was a brilliant affair at which nearly 200 of the younger set were present.

They were received by the patronesses, who include Mrs. Henry Miles Bull, Mrs. Herbert Lincoln Breed, Mrs. Lewis Kistler, Mrs. E.

H. Benjamin, Mrs. Alexander Stewart, i cllse, Mrs. J. A'.

Comfort, Mrs; William Waddell. Mrs. Leon Gore. Mrs. Wil- 11am Halbert, and Mrs.

W. A. Sher- i man. The Ivory ball-room was radiant wlth vnnth nd cnlor. tho snint of the dancers who had the merriest pynlngs ThP Pi.isIp.w:.s and the floor of the ivory ballroom Is always" an Inspiration.

A-" Timber of the new dances were introduced. After midnight an elaborate supper was served later there was more dancing before "the guests reluctantly responded to the "Home, Sweet Home." The executive officers of the club are. Miss Grace Wei'Ks, Miss Dorothy Hchultheis. 'Miss Gertrude Comfort, Miss Martie Hallwt, Homer Miller, Brainerd Waddell, Ivan Rankin, Louis Giamboni and Gustav Moller. MONEY I'OH ARMY -ACADEMY.

WASHINGTON, March 28. The1 Senate passed today the military academy appropriation bill, carrying-an appropriation of 1, 008, 000, prac--! tlcallv In the form it passed the house. Dental I Don Suf Offer You i- U. P0ULTRYMEN AND DAIRY HANDS WANTED BY STATE Poultrymen and dairymen who wish to work for the State of California In the various state Institutions are Informed that applications for employment will be received at the office of the State Civil Service Commis sion, State Capitol, Sacramento, on or before April 25, 1914. The salaries range from $45 to $85.

The State of California requires the services of both poultrymen and dairymen at the various state hospitals for the insane. Poultrymen are employed In addition at the Preston See Our Smart New Easter Hats at Low Prices! WE ARE now right in the heart of the shopping district our new store fairly radiating with chic millinery. Some pattern hats others the clever work of our own talented milliners. $3-95 $5 $45 BET.I3-&I4- STEAM FITTERS AND ELECTRICIANS SOUGHT The California State Civil Service Commission announces that applications for employment aa steam fitter and steam fitter's helpers, and as electricians and electrician's helpers In the service of the atate will be re- 1 ceived at the office of the -commission. State Capitol, Sacramento, on or before April 11, 1914.

Steam fitters, steam fitter's helpers, electricians and electrician's helpers are employed by the State Department of Engineering In construction work In the various state Institutions. Elec- and their helpers are occa-employed in San Francisco Islonnlly by the State Board of Harbor Commissioners. Applicants are given an opportunity to specify In their application blanks where they are willing to accept employment. Candidates will be examined la physical ability, training, experience and fitness, but there will be no educational test. Application forms and other Information may be secured from the State Civil Servtce Commission; Sacramento; Persons desiring to enter these ex.

amlnatlons must file completed appli. cations with the commission not later than the hour of closing of business! on April 11, 1914. R. B. KEATHLY OF SAN JOSE HIGHLY COMMENDED WASHINGTON, March 28.

Secre- tury Daniels today commended Rob ert B. Kealthy, seaman on the cruiser Marblehead, for -bravery In rescuing a shipmate from San Francisco In the dead of night, February 26th last, Kealthy heard the cry of "man overboard," and leaving his bunk, Jumped Into tho Icy waters of the bay and brought his shipmate to safety. Kealthy, a native of San Jose, has been In the naval service for six years. fiOKS TO TO MRS. NEW YORK.

March 28. Frank Tatinenbaum, the youthful Industrial Workers of the W'orld leader who was sentenced yesterday to one year lti was taken from his cell In his finger prints taken. Then he whs taken to Blarkwell's Island to begin his sentence. Beyond remarking that he was martyr, Tannenbaum had nothing to say. School of Industry, and dairymen areurlcians Complete Freedom From Pain employed at the California School for the Deaf and Blind in Berkeley, ana at the California Folytecnnic scnooi gan Ll(s oblHpa An opportunity Is provided for applicants to-lndlcate in their application blanks at what Institution or Institutions they are willing to accept employment.

Application forms tind further Information may be obtained from the State Civil Service Commission, Sac ramento. Persons destrlns? to enter these examinations must file completed applications with the commission nof later than the hour of closing 6f business on April 25, 1914. SEVEN C0NVICTEDSTH.l AWAITING SENTENCE RAN FRANCISCO, March 28. The eases of seven convicted men who were to nave peen sentenced wltt tj uugrj 1 ry'Kkiiift, neir lui i li 11 urn 11 11 tll next week at, the motion of U. S.

Attorney Preston. Dr. Harrison H. Keene, convicted of white slavery on complaint of Mj'rtle T. Kellett of Eureka, will bo sentenced on Wednesday.

This day was also fixed for passing judgment on the five Chinese and customs guards who pleaded guilty last Monday to smuggling opium. Mux Miller, another convicted offlclul, will be sentenced on Monday. MOOSi: HOLD PARADK. The Oakland lodge of Moose owned Oakland last night. The lodgenten turned iut over 1000'strong in a par- a.

j- OAKLAND CONTIXCED PLAYGROUND GIRLS TO FASHION OWN COSTUMES A score of the vivacious young school girls who attend the Allendale playgrounds are at present exceedingly busy making for themselves costumes for the winter" dance, which Is to be performed-by Allendale girls at the annual "May Day fete of the Oakland recreation department. The costumes consist of a red jacket trimmed with white fur, a fur cap and a white skirt. The fair dancers will be armed with snowballs, and In their bright dresses will bring back a memory of the season when King Winter rules the land. The girls who are to appear in the winter dance are: Helen Elliott, Merle Gunter, Ruth Quellback, Louise Hurley, Blanche) Carosio, Ida Monk, Virginia Ardette, Lillian Blueur, Mildred Col lins, Lola Smith, Doris Smithson, Ireno Hurley, Martha Huffaber, Laura Benson, Arneu etepnens, jean ntepn- Ana T.awcnn Tannin OrlmftH Elizabeth Indig and Myrtle Strong. NEW NEST OF BLUE BIRDS HAS BEEN "FORMED A new nest of Blue Birds has made its appearance in our city.

This one has been built by a group of little girls who attend Melrose playrounil. and the "nest'' Is under the guardianship of Miss Clara Crist, supervisor of girls at the playground; The initial membership of the club Is twenty-four members. Oirls who are eligible for membership in the Blue Birds are between the ags of 6 and 12 years. There are three degrees in the order, Just as In many grown-up clubs. The first of these degrees, through wlhch the novice must pass, is the "Nestling" stage.

The next degree Is that of "Fledgling." and when the wings of the member grow strong, she becomes a "Flier." Although fun is to be a part of tills club's program, the' earnestness with the youngsters are taking up' the more serious question, that of earning feathers by acts of kindness. Is great. A silver blue bird ring, to be worn' 6n the third finger of the right hand, Is to be the emblom of the club. Uncle Si's Philosophy it do beat anything tho advantages the boys and has these days. Now 100, 'at them nlttverounds.

Never hud any rh- in ii kin 1 1 vinyls 1 ca juuntsiivci. jt we usted to play In the old back lot where they dumped all the old cans and and the nine times out of ten we got chased by an old grouch what said he couldn't sleep cause us boys made so much racket. But nowaways they gets h11 their balls free and then find fault If they hasn't got a new ono at1 thri lime. Why, when I was a boy" wo usted to steal one of ma's old soeks and tie it up at the ends to make a ball And we usted to with it, too. These ere- playgrounds are a prutty fine tiling for the young folks.

Nothln' like play. Keeps them out of mischief. I spects that If Adam and Eve had had one of these fine playgrounds to play tn they never would have been chafed out of the Garden of Eden. I hain't got no regrets, but I sure wish I was a boy onct again and could play In one of these parks. I sure do.

Home of the Chick erlnr Plana. 1448 San l'ablo Ave, Oakland IM Wil 4 9 MM SfZTTt- voir-vr Several of Oakland's magnificent new have been com- and the flr8t Photographs taken, Pupils in all parts of the city are now of the cramped, insanitary quar- ters In whlcti they were nuauiea ior many months after the limits of ca- Pacity and the requirements health had been overreached. They- now have room a-plenty, and no end of fresh air, and all the modern conveniences that school construction science has evolved since the old buildings were erected. City Supervising Architect John J. T)onovan, who has watched the new buildings rise and guarded all the details of their proper erection, not only has the satisfactibn of seeing the pupils well housed in them, but is receiving from all parts of the' United States inmiiries concerning the building of schools of the Mission and similar types, with low roofs, roomy vards and window construction which makes them practically open-air structures.

ALL ARE SCRSTANTIAL. Some of the buildings are of brick and others of concrete. All are of er in and brldgework are absolutely unnecessary in cases where two or three sound, natural teeth remain in Iha jaws. Kex Alveolar teeth are the cleverest imitations of real teeth that have ever been made. They are fixed permanently in the mouth and cannot work loose or fall out.

Each tooth oi-cuples an Individual socket so that the strain is evenly distributed. i ue er ui i.e can birt- ami chew and cuftfon as If the in his Jaws, and no The wearer of Rex Alveolar teeth and chew with the same ease the teeth had one wifultj ever suspeet that he had artificial teeth Don't make the mistake of letting your dentist pull what teeth you have left in order to make room for a plate. For a few dollars more you can be equipped with Rex Alveolar teeth, which will save vou a lot of trouble and discomfort THE PLATOID METAL PLAT.E After all of your teeth, are- gone there is no possible way to replace them without the use of plates. The best thing for people in this fix Is my I'latni 1 metal platea wafer-like plate that is lighter than rubber, yet utmost as strong as steel. When a Platold metal piate.

Is worn the gums do not shrink, or becomo sore. A rubber plate stores up heat, Idle this "plate disseminates It and keeps the mouth cool. A perfeet-f it-ting Platgid metal plate will cost you no more than an ordinary rubber phite. Why, then, should you without at once and let me show you a few samples of my work" in this branch of dentistry. ALL WORK GUARANTEED.

Every' oiece of dental work that goes out of my Is. guaranteed to give 1 erfc-ct satisfaction. If a patient has any i-umrlalnt to make he or she will I always find me ready to adjust the matter without argument. Some the: must prominent people, of this city are numbered aiinong my regular pa. trims.

They come tu me because they like my work and the painless way In which it is done. I can refer you to men and women In every walk and station, of life who have given me their patronage during the seven years that-my business has been established in this city. TEETH EXAMINED FREE. You can have your teeth examined nd secure my prices on any dentai work required, free of charge or obligation. Better call right away.

Consultation free to all. Hours: 8:30 ta Sundays, 10 to 12. Out-of-town people will find It profitable to make a special trip to my office for dentistry. Write today for the free book explaining my modern dental methods. the Chair rambling style of structure.

Its spa- cloug court one feiiture8. of its prominent Lazear Park and Division streets, was formally opened within the last fortnight with elaborate exercises. It was named after the late Dr. Lazear, a well-known army surgeon, who was an authority on diseases of the tropics. He died while In the service of the United States in Cuba.

The stately Lazear school-house Is of brick and cost $75,595. HAS LARUE COURT. The new Emerson School, at Fortj'-ninth street and Shatter avenue, is ond of the largest and finest in the city, and cost $161,879. Its court is unusually large, and Is surrounded by roomy corridors which open out upon It and afford a promenade for use in rainy weather. A tilo roof is one of the features.

Cleveland School, at Cleveland and Alma streets, has been recently completed at a tost of $43,352. It is also of the low-rooted type. McChesney Grammar School, at avenue and East Thirty-eighth streets, is one of the largest and most substantial of the new buildings, it was completed about the first of this year at a cost of $74,865, and was named after the late J. B. McChesney, first principal of the Oakland High School in 1867.

OTHERS INCOMPLETED. Other school buildings are. uncompleted. The shops of the' Manual Training and Commercial High School, at Forty-fifth steet and Broad way, have recently been finished and the 'main building will be ready by 1 September 1 of this year. The cost of the entire plant will be $520,000.

A magnificent new building for Du-rant School, at Twenty-ninth and West streets, will be completed next August at a cost of $176, SOS. About the same time the new Lock wood school, at Damon road and East Fourteenth street, costing will be finished. The exterior of Lakevlew School, at Perry street and Grand avenue, is complete, and will be ready for occupancy before the opening of the fall term of school. Its cost is CORRIDORS FLANK COURT. Dewey School, at Carrington street and Thirty-ninth avenue, is one of the largest of tue new East Oakland schools, just finished, and has an immense court flanked by open corridors, its cost is $111,970.

Eruitvale School, No. 3, is also completed. It is located at Poiimman and Thirty-eighth avenue, and cost 711. I College Avenue School at College and -Shatter avenues, was completed last September, and cost $93,678. Large additions, consisting of two wings each, have been completed at the Washington School, at Sixty-tirst and ShattucK avc r.uc, costing Longfellow Scluioi, 'Market' and Apgar streets, costing $67,70, and Boulevard and Forty -sixth avenue.

costing i 73,711. An addition lias also been built ai Bay School, San l'ablo avenue and Sixty-first street, at a cost of $14,000. PLANS FOR INSTITUTE ARE BEING COMPLETED GRASS VALLEY, March 2's. County Superintendent of Schools R. J.

Fitzgerald has plans nearly complete for tho Nevada County Teachers' Institute to convene April iiuth and continue throughout the week. The principal lecturer and instructor will be V. G. the newly-appointed secondary School Commissioner of California. Dr.

Alllsan Ware, president of the Chlco Normal School, and Deputy State Superintendent job Wood will speak. On Wednesday, during Institute week, the high school teachers of the county will meet with Commissioner Wood, the opportunity thus afforded being probably tho best he will have at present to get acquainted with them personally and to learn I what the high schoolsxtiro accom plishing in Nevada cotinty. DIVORCE GRANTED WIFE OF PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT SAN FRANCISCO, March 28, Mrs. Rose Balpey, wife of John Bal-pey, a public accountant and daughter of Superior Judge Parker, -was given a divorce decree today In Judge Graupner's court. Judge Bradley V.

I Sargent of a former law partner of Judge Parker, was a witness to the proceedings. Mrs. Iialnev accused her husband I of extreme cruelty of a mental na-' ture, 'The couple were wedded in San Jose In 1908. I 1 AT PLAY FROM PAGE 3. BACHELORS' NINE IN GAME WITH BENEDICKS The Bachelors and the Benedirltn among the employes of the Metropolitan Life Insurance crossed bats In an exciting game of baseball played at Bushrod Park last Saturday afternoon.

The Bachelors emerged from the struggle victorious by the score of 12 to 8. The game was enlivened by the excised rooting of a good number of fair supporters of the rival teams, and It is said that the married men received quite as much support as did the bachelors. The lineups were as follows: Bachelors Hanseh, pitcher; Klelnen-brock, catcher; Brown, first base; Metz-ger, second base; Klein, shortstop; Boy-son, third base; Landstrom, left field; Harrington, center field; Silver, right field. Married Men Osbom, pitcher; Porter, catcher; MeKlnlay, first base; Adamson, second1 base; Colfee, shortstop; Walton, tnlrd base. Ie(t fleid.

Hoffman, fluid K. right field. BUSHROD INTERMEDIATE BEATS BERKELEY TEAM The Intermediate Baseball team Of Bushrod Park defeated the Berkeley Playground team In a game played last Saturday on Bushrod field liy a Kcore of 17 to 2. Barry, the Bushrod pitcher, exhibited marvelous speed and perfect control, and had the gamo In hand throughout. Some sensational fielding by Louis Ravlzza, and tho pill-swattingg stunts of Jackson, who netted three hits, including one home run, out of five times tip, provided the thrills fut the spectators.

The line-ups follow: Bushrod Barry, Jackson, Long arid Ingersoll, lb; 2b; ss. Rosenhahn. manager, Haviz-za, Alexander, cf. O'Connor, rf. Berkeley Simmons, Waldorf, Lynne, lb; Johnson, 2b; Ilogan, ss Dockery, 3b; Mullins, Sharkev, Lawlor, rf CROQUET REVIVED -OAKLAND PLAYGROUND With the warm days of our early summer, a tendency has appeared on the local recreation centers tn forsake the more strenuous games for less fatiguing pastimes.

At Mosswood Park, 'Sot en game lorm 01 amusement, ine court, wnicn was disused for a long time. Is In con stant demand now, and many of the attendants at Oakland's most popular recreation center profess to lind great pleasure and even excitement tn croquet matches. LAUREL CLUB TEAM WINS FROM "GIANTS-" The Laurel Club of Berkeley won their Initial game of the season from the fast San Pablo Giants on the. Pan Pablo Park grounds Sunday, score 5 to 1 Manager Brooks, brother of the Los Angeles catcher, was on the ground, looklnfr over his squad and declared that within a few weeks he would have one of the fastest amateur teums UlUUliU lilt WMJ. NERVY MOTORCYCLIST HAS FINGER SEWED ON SPOKANE, March 28.

One of the coolest exhibitions of nerve seen lately wan last night at 8 o'clock, when Selwyn Ll-ser, age 21, of 2423 Garden avenue rode his motorcycle to the police station and asked for treatment of an amputated finger, which had been chopped off a fetv minutes previous when It became entangled in the drive pulley of the machine. Leiser, an --employe of Hhaw-IUirden company, was riding along Broadwey near Madlsnti when he thought that his belt was slipping. Hunning his hand down toward the pulley, the index finger on the left hand was taken off between the distal and second joint. Dr. lUlt-H llehiWHg 1 A.

JL Woodruff, at the emergency liospltal sutured the wounded member. I 1 ade held in the) principal streets, penitentiary and fined $500 for the officers of the eiHnm Todgwr arid Tpat-: he iphid IftUedlng an "army" many of the prominent lodgemen rid-1 of unemployed Into a New York Ing in automobiles, decorated with the. colons, of the lodge. The parade was the Tombs to police headquarters to-given to call attention to the big ben- day where hewas photographed and efit athletic carnival which will be given Wednesday evening, April 8, In Piedmont pavilion. Sheriff Frank Bnrnef headed the parade as grand inarsbnl.

Tomorrow you will liave to see a dentist. Your teeth demand attention, and right now you are tryin? to-dt- cifle where you will go to have the work done. You know very well how the average dentist makes you writhe In agony you've been through the ordeal bt fore. The thought alone Is' enough to send the cold shivers up find down your spine. You dread that visit to the dentist "more'thnn anything elm.

in the world now, be-caus? you are firmly convinced that it torture terrible. Jaw-splitting pain. If you.onlv knew of dentist who could fix your teeth without would go to him In a. hurry. Yes, you would even he willlmr to pay extra to avoid the pain.

"But," you say, "there is no such thing us a real painless dentist." 'You are mistaken." I hava a safe, harmless method that makes all work on the teeth perfectly painless fioni start to finish. Painless dentistry Is what I promise, and Painless dentistry Is what I do. There are no "Its" nor "anils" about it. I guarantee you absolute freedom from pain even- moment that you sit in my chair, regardless of how sensitive your teeth may be or how difficult the work required. MY METHOD IS HARMLESS.

Terrysthesia is what I use for the purpose of banishing pi in. This great discovery Is my uwn secret the result of 13 years' research. It is thoroughly harmluss to tuon, women and and can be in any casu without producing the least ill effect. Terrysthesia Is not a sleep-producing drug nor gas of any kind. Neither is It a relative of cocaine or other deadly looal anesthetics, It acts upon the nerves of the teeth only, numbing them so that the pain -messages are not delivered to the brain, in other words, the nerves leading to the teeth that need fixing are put to sleep until the operator completes bis work.

The patient remains wide awake all the time, yet he does not feel a particle of pain. By means of Terrysthesia I can prepare, fill, crown, treat or extract th most sensitive teeth without hurting. I can dig right down to a live nerve and remove it from the tooth without causing you to bat an eye. No matter what has to be done to your teeth you can -come to me without thought or fear of suffering, for I have made dentistry painless in the fullest sense of the term. TEETH WITHOUT PLATES.

There's many a person who has lost some of his but prefers to go around with vacancies In his Jaws rather than wear a plate. For the benefit Of those who have ifever heard of the! Rex Alveolar System of teeth restoration, I want to say that plates YOUR 5s. (j AGENTS SECURITY BUILDING The Dentist Wfio "Never FjurU" Broadwayf-copr43tl-6t- KrSfe Oakland.r 226 Pacific. 4th and Market, Sun Francisco. J.V.

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About Oakland Tribune Archive

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