Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 13

-J jv.r-wf- i EXCLUSIVE ASSOCIATED PRESS SERVICE PER MONTH Daily and Sunday VOL. LXXXIII OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 1913. NO. 89. 50 BOY OR GIRL? PROPHESY IS MADE EASY! 1.

3T 1 KPFfTFn SPY Kil 1 4 HIM FlPEDAGOGUES amn i ftuivco si innnn rn ENDS ill OAKLAND WOMAN ii i hum rn i II IV WW I Ml I I 2 WIVES-'DEATH'-JAIL fl fl Am CRITICISM One Quits, One Sticks Brown Braves Lm; Mrs. Thomas Judson Brown No. 5, who was formerly Miss Elizabeth Halll-han of Oakland, declares that she will stand by her bigamous husband, who lias been sentenced to-one year in prison he-cause he sought to blot out his past life und memory of hl first wife by polng Into the Yosemlte valley and "dying" a Iratrlc death in the turbulent waters. Mrs. Brown No.

1, who Is now in Mer-ced, has expressed a hope that her will be sent to San Quentln, accord lng to attorneys who have been con-nStPed with the ease. Attorney A. R. sAlicHBtyof Menred Is representing Mrs. Brown 9-- 2.

SchQttky, during a recent' visit to Yt-satla. also talked at length with Brown, who spoke freely of his domestic affairs, saying that his first marriage was a loveless match, and explaining further that he entered Into It without enthusiasm and that it was devoid of happiness, the bigamist also maintained that when he left the ranch near Merced upon which he and Mrs. Brown were living, and went to Yosemlte, where. he met Miss Tlslllhan, -he started on the journey' penniless, having left all their accumulated resources at home with the wife. Brown also divulged the fact that he had confessed his crime to Miss Ilalll-han when he was arrested on the bigamy Charge which probably explains her failure to engage the to tight his cause, as she llrst announced she in "tended to do.

The diary, which was pretented to be the writing of a Mexican witness to the Imaginary drowning of Brown, the bigamist claim to have written" "1u one night. Brown -explained to Pchottky that the silence which fce kept while In Jail was merely to avoid conversation about his criminal conduct. Miss Hallihan's love for Brown seemed to im-reuse when che dwelt upon the thought of what great love the man must have had fur her to take so great a risk. defying the law and lgnoi-lng No. 1 In order to be happy with her.

For that reason she refuses to let prls bars and a previous wife stand between herself and Brown. of Typhus in Serbia State "Education Crazy?" Not So Teachers Notice It. Heated replies from teachers and nnd spirited protests against the views expressed by the legislator, are the result today of Assemnlvmtin George Gel-der's denunciation of 'all fornla's school teachers the school system At the meeting of the Merchants' Kvcbaiise yesterday, Gelder declared that California is "education crazy." and announced that teachers' conventions were Invented principally to raise salaries and niaKe trouble for state legislature. That Gelder had spoken-before fully 1' vestlgating was charged today hy Superintendent A. ('.

Marker of the uakland schools. Said Darker: Gelder objects to tea hers having a three months' vacation over the convention period. If Mr. (older were to Investigate he would find that the teaching period remains exuct'ly the same Just 40 weeks. In other words lie teachers give exactly the same service.

THE KINDERGARTEN CASfc. "Mr. Gelder declares that new kindergartens are being established that schools may get more money from the state for daily attendance In schools. Mr. Gelder evidently did not know that no money Is apportioned hy the state for kindergarten attendance.

"Mr. Gelder blames the teachers for the conilng "convention. As a matter of fact the bringing of the N. E. A.

to Oakland was the work of the commercial 01 -ganlzation8. Tho- teachers co-operated, only hen Invited to "do so by the Commercial Club, mid the direction of the campaign was In the hands of the business men. "Mr. Gelder objects to the kindergartens established 111 Oakland. These were established by the board ofeduca- ,1....

l.u.l 111' MME. GROUITCH BEGS AID i igeneral, Lord Beading announced the It, k' thlKnroons death of thp priaoner to the Judges, would begin, the bravest-end they Wl brave was crazed. They couldn't help iuup idl'Kl. It. They had to be held down.

So In- "Since the -rise of this court last descrlbahly terrible were the sights and jniglit," tho attorney-general said, sounds that even the nurses couldn't "this man Kuepfcrle has committed endure It. I remember one day when I suicide in Brixton prison. He in an experlencenfis'b nurse, who had seen 'a special observation cell undei prac-servlce In India and many campaigns, tically continuous observation, but fnlnte. during of the'TiTioVt intervals he She couldn't stand it." seized the opportunity of tuklng his I s.vni unni 1 Murk? :i.KS, May 20.. menage from -Ho lie If there 11 new viuy to Rot one, iiccordliitr to tioirKC Starr White of 827 South Alvurailo street, I.ok iiuiios.

"Stmiil the pro-pr, 1U0 nnitvi- 011 an aluminum plate nllh 'lii: I'aee to tlie north," declared lr. While In liK liN'ture today. "If flie points her right fhiger a you. It Ik going to he a girl. If she Miiil.s"licr left lii ml finger at you, it's a "Wry hluiple, ami a sure tt." There ire, however, stumbling blocks to this iwl If the mother doesn't hapM'li to lw ru'Hifllnr with For Instance, she must not eat anything or drink anything of a yellow colifr for five hours before the t(vt.

lr. White assure! his uudltors thin a yellow drink ihaugiS the polarity. Another novel discovery which Hi'. White Mads he hu iniulo pei'tnins to sleeping habits. If you "ant to sleep well, always lie with your bead 10 the north.

This allows the Hue of force In the laid) to exercise, lr. Wliile a.sserts. "To sleep with your head to the east muses Insomnia," he explained. "The sleeper may neVer know this, hut the trouble Is there ami Is called 'silent DRUG CASE OLICE SAX rRANVlHO. May 20.

AnnUtcd by detect Iveii of thn polio1 department, at tin hos if tho district Htromey'a office nro todfty lnvr-mtltfatlnK tho (in'tmintRnoeB Manet oxe. IS years of age, daughter of Hrlgridter General Frank M. Coxe. 8. A.

who was found wandering about the streets last evening In dased condition. The girl declares that she was mysteriously drugged and maltreated while In the photograph gallery of F. O. Haossler, at Sutter and Klllmore streets, by a young man whom she had never seen before, and from whom she bad accepted a drink of water while preparing to be photographed In dance costume. The stories of the girl and of Haussler the are so much at variance with each other that the authorities do not know which one to believe.

Miss Coxe was seen wandering about Fillmore street, near Hutter, shortly after 6 o'clock last evening. Her hair was disheveled nnd her clothing In disorder. A passerby notified Patrolman Moore, who questioned tho girl. She was Incoherent, and he had her removed to the hall of Justice In an Automobile. She- remained In a dazed condition for more than half an hour before recovering sufficiently to tell the details of her story.

Hhe explained that she had desired to bo photographed as a surprise to her mother, and had gone to Ilaussler's gallery to pose first In. street clothes and later In a dance costume which she took with her. Bhe was first pictured- in street costume, she said, after which she retired to a dressing room to change to the dance gown. When ready to again pose, she said, her throat felt suddenly dry and she asked for a drink of water of a strange young man she saw In the gallery. The water ws.i Miss Coxe declares that she remembers nothing after that time until she became coherent In the hall of Justice.

She exonerates Haussler from all blame, declaring that he treated her with alt- courtesy antf kindness. The mysterious youth, however she declares to be entirely respon sible for her condition. Handler's story varies much with that of Miss Coxe. He says that after she haen photographed In her street dress the girl left the gallery nnd returned In half a.n hour. When she tried to pose In her dance gown, he said, was weak, hardly able to stand and finally went Into hysterics.

After giving her first aid treatment she left the gallery without assistance, heald. General Coxe, father of the girl, Is a civil' -war -veteran, with a distinguished career In I he nrmy. He has been 111 lately, and was unable lust night to, take any (Continued on Page 14, Col. 3) MYSTIFIES vu lrroimdtnR the, Btiange experience of the people, according to law. 1 he pun 01 unrig sue nan 10 tell or as the immediate aftermath of war.

But the need now, she urged. Is1 not for surgeons, so much as for doctors. Not. women who hnve learned bandages, and assist In wanted, but the trained nurses who kjjow how to battle with disease and who 1 realize that they may. Buccumb themselves, as more than one-third of the doctors who were in Serbia at the be- ginning of the war have succumbed.

"But I have come," she concluded, "to ask 5'ou to do what. Is within power to put tne back on hi native "8 aVI" is alms are like ours, and the of hi. i. ways. His orinciDles of his A nd 1 tiho 11 nahumorl fnraxi if America does not help-along- this move- Proceedings were public and the meut for peace.

But 1 know she will." 1 courtroom was crowded. The -charge As Mme. droultch concluded, her 'against the prisoner was that he at-audlence sat in profound stillness for a tempted to communicate to Germany moment before breaking the intensity of information respecting British war-rhe moment with applause, and flocking ships and military forces. The prose-to meet the American woman who bus, cution was conducted by the attorney-in the words of her English admirers, Kuepferle pleaded not guilty, "helped put Serbia on the map." jThe prosecution contended that while Rev. Alexander Allen of St.

Paul's he prtended to be a naturalized church, who introduced the speaker, pre- Amerkan citizen he was in reality a faced her appearance with a syhipa- Ammonia Thrown Into Eyes of -Helpless Storekeeper by Thugs. Mrs, imtsy Pmlth of 301S Drookdale avenue, Oakland. Is confined to her bed today as the result of her horrifying experience with two rohhers who broke Into a confectionary shop at L'214 Mission street. San' Francisco. Although blinded ammonia which had been thrown Into her face and beaten with a blunt instrument In the hands of her assailant.

Mrs. I -Smith, who Is the wife of J. H. Smith of this city, is expected to recover. An examination this morning disclosed that her eyes were not seriously burned and although, she is suffering from concussion of the brain It Is believed that she will soon be on her feet again.

During the temporary abaenca. Bf the' pro- store between 0 nnd 7 o'clock last night. Suddenly two men entered and asked for some oysters. Mrs. Smith told them that there were none for sale and at a signal coin innue lowsrl ner.

She bached towards the partition and suddenly the foremost stranger raised his hand and dashed the contents of a vial of nmmonlH In her face. AVfth the scorching fluid burning her eyes, Mrs. Smith, raised her hands to her face mid was felled hy a blow on the face. The robbers then rifled the rash register of J-fi and ran out leaving their victim dazed on the floor. There she was found by William Zorns, the clerk, returning from Ills supper.

She was hurried to the Mis" slon Emergency Hospital and later In the evening whs urougiu nome oy ner nus-band and 'Son In a taxlcab. This morning a careful examination was made, of the wonuj-il'S Injuries. It was found that she had s'uffered a contusion of the.t MBBtVp, a laceration ever the left eyebrow, concussion of the" brain and burns of the eyelids. "While the others went to supper, I was alone," said Mrs. Smith, explaining what, occurred last night, "when the two n(u4 told them that we dldivt keep them arid one of them came me and' threw the sold In my face.

''L jfj blinded and felt a heavy weight on my That Is all I remember." Special Suit Bargains For Women and Misses A good assortment of sizes; an abundance of pretty new styles. In a Special Lot Reduced from $30 and $25. Special for Friday and Sat Wide variety of styles, colors and materials, and each Suit in the lot a distinctive bargain. COATS All the new styles and spe- cial price only EASTERN OUTFITTING CO. 581 14TH OAKLAND, Corner Jefferson.

ORPHEUM urday Senator Bailey Threatens Withdraw From Case. to By Associated Press. WASHINGTON. May 20. Argument in the Rtpgs Bank injunction ult against Secretary McAdoo and Comptroller Williams started off tn4 the district supreme court today with a clash between former Senator Uailey, chief counsel Xor tha taic, and Justice McCoy.

Bailey threatened to withdraw from the case, and Justice McCoy threatened to refuse to hear the lawyer's argument. Senator Bailey was aruginp for the admissibility of an affidavit disclaiming ''relations between the bank and Johnson bankrupt stockbrokers. McCoy interrupted to siy he had already i ruled it would Am admitted that, further argument cr took time. 'Ymir honor lias taken more time than I intended to take for what I lntonded to say," replied Mr. Bailey.

Yoa'rremarks are highly" im proper," returned the Justice. "I'lease understand Uiat. I do not care for any more discussion. AnoUier remark of that kind and some other counsel will argue this ease." Mr. Bailey tossed his papers to the table and turning away replied: 'If the court feels tbnt way about will withdraw from this case now." "Do as you please about that," retorted the judge, "but don't make such a remark "again." Several of the bank's lawyers surrounded Keiuitor Bailey, and after some ho said to Uii court: 'I f-l that I owe to my clients a duty hiirhcr than 1 owe to my self.

Therefore, I will remain and continue the argument." "i also feel that 1 owe a duty to your clients;" replied Judge "and that will lend me to dismiss what you have said from my mind." Whereupon the argument proceeded. 'MYSTERY HOUSE' SUSPECT IN COURT Clyde Fr Young, Extradited From Mexico, Promises to Restore $6000 Gems. C'lyde F. Young, extradited from Mexico over a month ago by ifr vt method of being "booted over the line," was brought into court today after being held In the Oakland city prison for over thirty days without a warrant having been served upon him. Young was traced to Mexico following an investigation of the disappearance of diamonds valued i over 16000 from tne "house of jlivtery" In which the bodies of Mildred Fulton and Jane Kiley, two Blasters, were found dead last February.

Young was held in jail by the consent of his attorney, John Rose, pending an attempt by the police to recover the iewels through informa tion furnished by him. Some of the gems were recovered in San Fran-f clsoo, while others have not yet been found. On the promise of Young that he diamonds would be forthcoming within a short time, the hearing of his case was put over until June 2d by Judge Mortimer Smith today. The charge filed against Young Is that of grand larceny. He was actually brought back from Mexico on a charge failure to provide for' his wife on an old warrant.

He has not as yet been hooked on the failure to provide charge. YourJR stated that he had been given the jewels by Mildred Fulton. The only witnesses against Young in the grand larceny case were the two sisters whose death led the investigation. The case against him Is a one, andlf- the. diamonds are recovered It will be dismissed.

The Investigation was made' at the request of Dr. M. M. Fulton, brother of the two women, who came to California to investigate from Moorhead, Minnesota. GRAND JtRY ADJOURNS.

MARTINEZ. May 20. No notion was taken by the grand jury after the long sessions at which It heard twelve witnesses in regard to the alleged irregularities at the recent election for couneilmen In The Jury will meet again next week. 3utter and Eggs TOMORROW Royal Creamery, S1t 12TH ST. Rranchea: 15th and Washlngtoa Streets.

t267 Fast VRh Street Near 23d Are. BEST CREAMERS BCTTER 2 55c -1 Ibi 29c FANCY EGGS 1 doz, All groods delivered to our milk customer at store prices. By this yon caa tave $2. DO per month. 4 UUU I I UUIlU Preferred Death at Own Hands to Mounting the Scaffold.

By Associated Press. LOXDOX, May 10. 10:14 av rn. Anton Kuepfcrle. who claimed to he.

nn ---American citizen, once living In Brooklyn, and who has been on trial 'charged with giving military informa tlon to the enemies of -Great Britain, found dead today In Brixton prjson. Kuepfcrle left a message written on slato bearing testimony to the fairness of his trial. He confessed he wag a soldier, said he wished to die as a soldier and declared he eould not bear to mount the scaffold as a spy. When court opened today for the resumption of the' trial, tho atfornev- own life. Chief Warden Cook, who is in charge of the prison, has testified that last night the patrol officer came to him and said: cannot r.sr-e the frisoncr." Warden t'ook Immediately arose.

nd, opening the cell door, he found prisoner hanging by the neck from a ventilator In a corner behind jthe door. He had used a silk scarf to hang himself. TK1AL ISKCIAN- TIT-SHAY. Tha trlnl nf Arttnii K'liAttfapU iTuesday at the Old Bailey police court before Lord Chief Justice Heading oetore Lord tnier justice Heading and Justices Avory and Lush. The Kuepferle was charged with writing a letter to an address in a neutral country In Europe giving valuable facts regarding English military dispositions.

It was asserted that while the letter appeared on its face to be an Innocent commercial communication, It was found to be Interlined In Invisible Ink with military informa-ton written In the German language. Kuepferle arrived February 14. He showed a passport signed by Secretary of State William J. Bryan, issued ten days prior to his sailing from New York. In writing the letter which ro- suited in his arrest, he gave his home address as 1S65 Dekalb avenue, Brooklyn.

He reperes'ented himself to be a woolen merchant. From Liverpool he went to Dublin and then to Lonaon, wnere tie was arrested on February 16. His hearing was re sumed yesterday In JOld Bailey, but was "In camera," In the interests of national safety. Rancher Is Shot by Stranger at Door OLENWOOD SPRINGS. May 20.

John Ulrey, 24, a rancher, was shot and probably fatally wounded here last night as he answered a 'knock at the door of his home. The assailant escaped. Ulrey was married last Sunday. COMPENSATION BILLS PASS, By Associated F-nss, HARRIS HI 'ItG, May 20. Seven bills providing a system of workmen's compensation were passed finally by the legislature.

They were urged by Governor Brumbaugh. The Supervisors today entered otrenu, objection to the ocntlnued request of county exposition commission for a monthly appropriation ranging from $250 $300 for the rent of the Chamber of Commerce building at Thirteenth and Harrison streets. The structure is now used to house the commission's exhibit. But two room in the building are now used by the Chamber of Commerce-Commercial Club, and the exposition commissioners want the supervisors to rent the structure for them. Supervisor M.

Kelley protested against the appropriation and Chairman J. Murphy and Supervisor Hever agreed with him whenhe suggested that city (ifflcials be asked permission to house the exhibit in the municipal auditorium. Kelley was delegated to negotiate with the city officials. The board today decided on the location 'of the additional court room to he placed In the court nouse. The law library Is to be removed from ita present location on the first floor to the basement, taking up Jhe quarters now occupied by the court reporters.

The reporters' room will be removed to the rear of basement to make room 'for the library. The supervisors Also decided to remodel the hallway, which runs the length of the front of the hall of records, provide quarters for the recentlyWfe-ated bureau of weights and At the request of a committee of Niles biisine men. the supervisors approorlat- $500 for a Fourth, of July celebration that town. 161 IN CELL which he "had been willing to accept obliteration rather than to sacrifice the things thai they bad dreamed of, things that were dear to Americans. This afternoon Mine, tirouitch will address Jie San Francisco Center, speaking again-tins evening at the First Congregational church In Berkeley.

Three Meet Death in Helena Auto Mishap By Associated Press. HELENA, ilay 20. Howard Little, a 'saloon proprietor; Genevieve Harned and James Jones, a chauffeur, were killed early today when an automobile In which they were coming to Helena from a resort south of the city and pinned them' beneath it. The lights of the machine wee out and they got off the road, falling down an embankment. The mother of the Jiarned girl and a man In the machine escaped with slight injurlesT Sleuth-Bewails Loss of Decoy; Method Fails SAN FRANCISCO, May 20.

Re-cause he walked too far away from his decov Policeman Peter Burns is bewailing the loss of a $20 suit case. Burns', detailed to trace the suit case thieves at the ferry, purchased a new one for a deeoyv and laid it intending to watch it. While walking to pillar which he intended to hide behind the case disappeared. He is planning a new method of detection as a result. She Describes Horrors Deadlng, with the most touching eloquence, for the suffering people of Serbia, Madame Slavko Groultoh, American wife of the Under Secretary of Foreign Affairs of that country, stirred to tears an audience that gathered yester day at the Hotel Oakland to hear the tragic story she brought across the sea.

Among the listeners were many society women, a number of clergymen al" contingent of Serbians, who sat motionless, the sense of disaster too horrible almost for comprehension. After she ceased to speak and a contribution of nearjy one hundred dollars had been, taken, most of the hearers surrounded her to ask what, more could lie done. Tents for Serbia Is what Madame Groultch. asks of California; tents In which to care for the Innumerable sick, who have been stricken In the epidemic of typhus fever that has already burned-i up more lives than the gun fire of Austria. 'Added to the sufferings of war.

they are "experiencing as great, or a greater. horror," she said in poignant voice. "Only 32,000 men perished 111 the trenches 75,000 have died of fever! "That was a month ago. How many have died since she went on, "I dare not think. It takes only eight days for typhus to reach Its crisis." Help for Serbia, 'if it is not to be futile, must be immediate, according to the distinguished woman who has come to America on the urgent mission of enlisting aid.

Otherwise, she declared, the Serbian soldier will come back from the front to find nothing. And she told the story of a fighter who had only a key to show that he had ever had a home and a family. The enemy had burned his house and murdered his wife and children. "The new enemy," she emphasized, "is typhus fever. If It is not checked now there will be no women and children in Serbia the little houses will be empty.

BATTLE IS DIFFICULT. "The only way to "fight the disease," she continued, "Is to denude the victims of their clothing; to remove them from the places where they are living, and treat them scientifically. To do thia we must have tents In which to shelter them from the cutting winds, winds more cutting than those you have here. And every tent, where fever patients are 1 placed, on c4ean straw, in clean clothing, with nurses to attend them, means a chance for life for at least twenty individuals!" "But we must have 100,000 tents ade- liuately to care for all." In descriibn her dism may at learning that Serbia needed 100,000 tents, each costing from $100 to $150, and for whicfi there was absolutely no money to pay, Madame Groultch told of ordering 20,000 of' them in New York, trust to the generosity of this country that somehow financial aid would come during the three to five week It Is taking to fill the order, and the month more required to transport it to Serbia. "My heart sank," she' added, "to thl-i how long, when every moment 1 precious, it would take, even to do tha.

But there Is. still time to help, and the money' Is beginning to come In." She did not say that It wan coming In due to her own efforts, but the fact remains that It Is being raised by her In a personal campaign. As she drew the picture of terrible scenes she had witnessed, Madame Groultch looked out over the heads of-her seeing again the horrors. Her audience, too, had a "lump In, its throat." She told of the way typhus Is carried, according to the scientist, by vermin, the inevitable plague following war: and how, mysteriously this deadly microbe army within two weeks after the battle In which the Serbians had driven the human Invader from their territory, attacked the "entire population, even crossing the steepest snow-covered mountains to rnvaee those en the other side. DEATH RATE APPALLING, The entreme rapidity with which the Serbians are dying off like files, she said, is due to extreme exhaustion after months of insufficient food, exposure and suffering.

mental and physical and emotional. In the train of this exhaustion sre other maladies than typhus, according to Mme. Groultch. stranee diseases, tierhans like those 'humanity suffered from In the earlv centuries when scourges swept off whole peoples with periodic regularity. These diseases, she urired, must also be fought, lest Europe again be ravaged hy epidemics, and in giving this warn- 1 Ing.

she paid a warm tribute to the American surgeons end physicians who are now in Serbia, studying the curious condition "of the people In an effort to prevent disaster tn.the entire race. "But." she reiterated, "we must Tiave the tents. If we are to help. In Boston thdy have subscribed $20,000. and that lm to purchase blankets.

If only California will furnish us the tents, the other supplies will come, somehow." Perhaps the most tense moment during speech that made the hearts of her listeners ache with pity was hen Mme. Groultch told of frightful scenes thst occurred In the hospitals at Ilgrade and other parts of Serbia, when Serbian soldiers were compelled to undergo operations without "They would be brought (a ainflug," a be for be 176 be of ers can hardly lav liiinied. "As to Mr. Gelder' statements that the teachers are shown how to look at the stars, or 'cook fancy contraptions no one- will I really don't see that 1 need discuss that. 1 don't want to argue or criticize I 11111 oiily pointing out a few errors.

Mr. Gehler's to teaching methods are bis. be honest in them. 1 don't care to pass -en Mr. Gelder wisdom or his viewpoint so I cannot discuss these points with him." Holder's speech contained a "spirited attack against modern school methods.

RAPS NEW IDEAS, "We have all kinds of new-fangled Ideas," he declared, "and are spending great sums tilling the beads of children with whims, fancies and caprices. We show them how to look at stars, eat with a fork Instead of a knife and cook fancy contraptions no one could or would eat. Nowthe teachers want three months' vacation that they may attend teachers' conventions at which they will plot trouble, and make plans for salary increases 10 bother the state legislature with." Gelder declared that the bill for supervisors, defeated at the last' legislature, was a "plan to make an aristocracy among teachers and create more jobs." He declared that kindergartens are established merely to Increase per capita school attenduine and collect money on It. and made other criticisms of the stale school system. FRUIT PACKER BEGINS SERVING HIS SENTENCE W.

A. KinUjfy, a wealthy Han Jose fruit packer who two years ago collided with Sumner Blacow on the road near Center- vi He with "the result that lllacow was Instantly killed has commenced serving sentence of one year In the county Jail on conviction of manslaughter. Finley was cpnvlcted more than a year ago and he appealed his caae to the Appellate Court. Judgment was affirmed and the remlttatur wa received short time ago. Ktnley gave himsulf up at the Jail but the commitment was and he had to wait a week before commencing to serve his sentence.

Can yon spell It? The SI XDAY JIUIU'NK will tell it. OF TIIK BU'K IUOGK Br ErtSKIN'E. suttior of Mountain lilrl. COOPKR'S MHRAItY, Now it 419 THIHTEESTH BI. Opnosita Biddln Rock TVIsphor Lskc sido 1007 AUCTION SALES J.

A. ffUWKO CO. AUCTIONEERS, 1007 Clay street, corner Tenth street. phone Oakland 46,1. will pay highest price paid for merchandise, furniture, or will sell on commission, ales every Friday.

STORAGE AUCTION SALE Of an extra fine lot of -furniture, rugs. "pianos, carpets, of -I. S. Becket, Mi's. A M-Audrews and others.

Sale at 1007 Clay Cor. 10th, OaKland, May 21, at 10:30 a. m. Open for Inspection Thumday ni evening. Comprising In part, 2 fin upright piano, one Urunwick-Balke billiard table, leather com linct and davfnportH, odil parlor pieces, extra line AxinlriBter and BrusncN carpets, pictures, la-e eurtoin.

bras? Mid tel bed. odd nuiltOKany htrd's-ye maple- and ojfrCt! if- foniMsC folding bed, bffdiiiKflk routid -box ilo'tn, steel ranges, atoven, etc, etc. "All must and will be sold. J. A.

MUNRO Auctioneers. ADOPT $75,000 PLANS -0- New Detention Home Is to Be Model AUCTION SALE EXTRAORDINARY OF THE ENTIRE STOCK OF THE Gnsey Furniture Co. at 557-559 Twelfth Street OPPOSITE 5-ians and specifications for detention home and juvenile court building to cost $75,000 were adopted at a- meeting of the committee of the whole of the supervisors today. The new structure is to erected on land purchased by the county last year on Eighteenth street, between Union and Poplar streets. Bids for the work will be opened on the fiist Monday morning In July, as the structure Is to be built with funds from next year's budget.

When completed, the new detention home will be one of the most complete and modem Institutions of the kind In the west. The building will be class construction, of reinforced concrete, and two stories In height. The. hist floor will house the probation authorities' offices, a doctor's suite, a large court room and waiting rooms. On the second floor will be located the detention home proper.

This will Include dormitories boys and rooms -for the matrons, a superintendent's room, kitchens and dining room. In the basement will located store rooms and the heating and hot water systems. The building will have a frontage of feet on Eighteenth street. At either end of the main structure, wings are to constructed, each to he forty feet In length. The space- in "the rear the building Is to be used as a service yard.

Space is "provided for a series of six playgrounds for the boy and girl Inmates the place, architect. lleory H. lleyers is ous the to U. tbe the to In Every Day at A o'CIock p. m.

and continuing each day until all of the five floors of the staple stock is sold nottiing reserved consisting of Mahogany Parlor Suites, Bedroom Suites, Dining Tables, Chairs, Rugs, Linoleum, Curtains, Portieres, Lace Curtains, Comforters, Blankets, Pillows, Curtain Rods, Hall Trees, Folding Beds, Tarlor. Tables, Library Tables, Bedroom Tables, Morris Chairs, Pedestals, Iron Davenports, Brass Beds, Cribs Writing Desks, Buffets', China Close all fixtures pertaining to the store. PERCY GREER, Auctioneer 1 1.