Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 4

FEBIiUAUi iv u. DaklanU 4 TUESDAY EVENING COMPAQ SEEKS "Sflfe'TSfefe Miss Ruth Smith to Become Bride of C. W. Snook JAPANESE QUESTION clothes smqujacrtng he tried to save the home with a garden hose "FALL" NO GOOD. LOS ANGELES, Feb.

6. John McNett. moviedom's "Fall guy" didn't fall 50 feet from the castle wall into the moat in a big battle Instead he jumped twice, and as this spoiled some yards of film, the Lasky Film Company doesn't aws fefm I'n nor fan Thus Justice Brown MRS. POWERS DIES. LOS ANGELES, Eeb.

6 Mrs. John F. Powers, nfother of John Powers, owner of the Los Angeles Coast League team. died at her home In Chicago early today, according to messages received here, while her son was In a hospital in Chicago, recovering from operation for appendicitis, with which he was stricken when he went to Chicago to be with her. BOY IS He LOS ANGELES, Feb.

6. A movement is on foot today to call the attention of the Carnegie hero fund commission to Juan Arroyos, aged six, who late yesterday rescued two smaller children from a burning building at the risk of his own life. Juan was left in charge of two nieces. one an Infant, the other aged four. The house caught fire, and feeling his way through the smoke, Juan, in two trips, rescued the children.

Then, with his own Switchmen Vote Strike; Conference Planned CHICAGO, Feb. 6. pitchmen on eighteen railroads of Chicago have authorized, James Murdock, vice president of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, to "call a strike, and Murdock today Is In Cleveland to confer with the executive committee of the brotherhood regarding it. Upon his return he will lay before the railroad managers' conference committee the four grievance? of the switchmen. If no agreement can be reached the federal commissioners mediation and conciliation will be asked to Intervene.

Meanwhile, the switchmen will remain at work. T-? Dynarnite Cache Is Found Near Mills TACOMA, Feb. 6. Extra vigilance Is being exercised by guards along the local waterfront today as a result of the discovery of a large cache of dynamite in a gulch back of the Puget Sound flouring mill. Theory of the' police Is that the explosive, which consisted of thirty-five sticks of dynamite containing 40 per cent nltro-glycerine, was hidden to be used In the destruction of either allied ships in the harbor here or docks where supplies of munitions for Russia are stored.

568-572 ruled today, dismissing the. suit after seeing the "fall" film snown; DOG ACCOMPLICE. LOS ANGELES, -Feb. 6. Enter now the bull dog as a member of a robber gang.

a Kortnn todav told the police that when a dog came up to him, wagging his tail and acting friendly he stoopea over pet the animal. When he looked up, he faced a revolver. After taking his money, the two robbers whistled to "Pickles, told him he was a nice dog and walked off "Pickles" gleefully following. Appeal Is Upheld in Manslaughter Case SACRAMENTO, Feb. 6.

The Third Ap pellate Court here has reversed tne juuk- ment of the Superior Court of Sierra ommtv In the'rase of Daniel Joseph Mc- ts ii mnnnlnusrhter for killing Charles Cosker and sentenced to eight years in San Quentln. Aicuom.eu killed Cosker February 16, 1016, following a quarrel resulting from a discussion of President Wlhjon's speeches, as printed in newspapers. He claimed Cosker was ie nnA nionerif snlf -defense, una appeal was based upon alleged erroneous instructions to the Jury ana mo oblate court today upheld the claim. Agriculture Board Renamed by Johnson SACRAMENTO, Feb. 6.

Reappoint- ii. nf the State Board IIICI1L UI cigii mcuiuv.i, I of Agriculture, whose: terms naa expmru, was announced here by Governor Johnson. Those named were John M. Perry, Stockton; Charles J. Chenu, Sacramento; i T.

H. Ramsey, Red Bluff; Theodore pier, Oakland; E. Franklin, Colfax; R. F. Mitchell, San Francisco; I.

L. Horden, San 'Francisco, and J3. J. Delorey. Los An-i geles.

The appointments are for four 'years from date. Some of the terms several xears ago, Chenu having served since 1913 without reappointment, and Rimnv and since 1914. Tire po- sltlons carry no salary. There are twelve members on the board. Fourteenth bet.

Clay and BURGLARS BEAT Bound and Gagged, She Sees House Looted by Intruders. RAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 6. After being knocked senseless by two daylight burg lars who tore a diamond eardrop from he Mrs.

Helen Lemman, was bound hand and foot on an upper floor at the home of her uncle, H. Callahan, 2509. niranllA VAST Hav. and compelled to watch, the house looted of $5000 In monev and Jewelry. During the robbery, the burglars i a r.

i.iii Mi unninn if she made imcaiu-'. an outcry. A pearl necklace which she wore was overlooked by the man in their TCrhAn thj. rtnllr0 searcn ior vaiunuico, summond to the house, by Mrs. Lemman.

arrived on the scene, they found rooms topsy-turvey. drawers j-anaacked and valuables missing. Servants In his house did not hear the burglars at WUIIV. Mrs T.emman was alone at ine ume. The burglars; carrying -notebooks and pencils, walked in the hack door and past the Chinese cook in the kitchen.

The latter thought they Were telephone in-, ppectors and paid no-attention to Mrs Lemmann was bending over her dressing table when a pillow case was thrown over her head and she was struck a violent blow. When she recovered consciousness she refused to tell where the family Jewels were kept and the men left. New Quarters May Be Changed by Artist WASHINGTON, The design for the new quarters recently put into circulation may be slightly modified. Treasury officials are considering the matter on the suggestion of the designer of the coimO Harman McNeil of New Mr." McNeil is said to have suggested placing on the obverse side of the coin a background of starj-against the figure of the eagle and slightly raising the design of the Meanwhile, however, the government will contlnue Issuing the coin in the present design. Jefferson New Spring Coats $10.75 to $37.50 Victrola $100 VICTROLA Style Style nn Ai MAN iressos VrH fc -Jftii" MISS HUTH SstfrH, I Announcement of Betrothal of- a Popular Couple to Be the Signal for Gaiety.

The- announcement of the betrothal of Miss Ruth Smith to Charles Wade Snook was made today. The prominence of both vouna- neonln And th socluf position both their families oc cupy makes the approaching mar riage one of the most Interesting, bits of news which society' has received for some time. Snook 'is. the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles -El He Is a graduate of the University of Cali fornia, later taking his degree in law. Asa student he was active In affairs of the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. For a year or so he was associated with his father in the practice of law before -becoming a member of tne district attorney office. Miss Smith Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

George Ormond Smith of Berkeley. In December she graduated from the University of California, where she Was a member of the Kajpa Kappa Gamma sorority. In affairs of the younger set she has been much sought after and the announcement of her betrothal will be the signal for a round of gaiety, Although there are yet no definite plans for. the marriage the wedding will be among the elaborate events of the early summer. FORTY IWJURED Rock Island Cars RoJI Into the Ditch; Flames Threaten Passengers.

BY ASSOCIATED PBESS. LEASED WIHE TO TRIBUNE. WALNUT, Iowa, Feb. '6. Two score persons were injured, at least one fatally? when Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific train No.

7, westbound, Chicago to Denver, was wrecked two 'mles cast of here, at 10:15 o'clock last night. The train was rounding a curve at 4 5 miles an hour when the rails spread and five coaches hurtled down a ten-foot embankment into a ditch. The wreckage almost Immediately burst Into flames, started, by a stove In the smoking car. AVhlle the train crew and uninjured passengers aided those caught In the wreckage to escape a fire company was called from Walnut and succeeded In extinguishing 'the flames-'after the smoking car had been burned. Occupants of the two Pullman cars wrecked were thrown from the falling cars or dragged out of the wreckage by rescuers and exposed to a zero temperature clad only In their night clothes." Uninjured pussengers gathered blankets and garments Indiscriminately from UiePullmans and wrapped them about the frightened or injured, who were Insufficiently clad.

The injured were carried on blankets to a relief train, 300 yards from the accident, which had arrived shortly after the wreck' from Atlantic, Iowa Eight Reappointed on Agricultural Board SACRAMENTO. Feb. 6. Reappointment of eight members of the State Hoard of whoe terms had expired has been announced by "Governor Johnson. Those named were: John M.

Slock ton; Charles J. Chenu, Sac- m.fllrt .1 iiiiii, i uruaore Oler, Oakland; E. Franklin, Colfax- K. F. Mitchell, San Francisco; t.

L. Borden. San Francisco; E. J. Delorey, Los Angeles.

Th ft nri I a v'i years from date. Some of the, terms expired several years go. Chenu, having served since 1913 without reappointment, and Ramsay and Oler since 1914. The positions carry no salary. There are twelve members of the board.

I i UL AN WRECK MIRROR BETRAYS GIRL Love of Finery Leads May Taylor, 15; and Hazel Crowley 16, to Theft." Love of finery and adornments that have been denied them through circumstances impelled two pretty girls, fifteen and sixteen years old, to obtain by shop-lifting trinkets arid other articles displayed In shdw windows, the result that they are being held at the Detention Home under charges petty larceny. The girls are May Taylopf. 15 years, living at 903 Poplar street, and Hazel Crowley, hej-cousinJ who lives with her in the homeXof her uncle. She is a year older thanf, Taylor girl. Taken Into custody by Inspector George Powers at the Lewlsi Loan Office, Eleventh and EToadway, following the theft of a gold locket, the girls were removed to the city prison where upon being searched by Matron Baxter a quantity of stolen stuff was found upon their persons.

-They broke down and admitted the thefts, the police say. The girls claimed tha me -uuenaeB wuu. which iiwjp are charged constitute their fisst experience in the shoplifting game. They told Matron Baxter that they were induced to steal In order to satisfy theW longings for the things they obtained. Among the articles found upon the girls Included goods taken from several down town stores and shops.

At the Lewis eHtftWlshrjient the girls were waited upon by tfie proprietor, who showed them several trays of lockets. They asked to see some lockets that were on display in the show window. Lewis became suspicious anct when his'back was turned he glanced.lnto a counter mirror and saw one of the customers quickly sjiatch a gold locket and conceal. It. Instead of confronting the "gtrls with the theft he called the police, and Inspector Powers arrived In time to take the girls into custody as they were leaving the store, Chile Endorses Move of President Wilson SANTIAGO.

Chile, Feb. 6. Least affected of all South American republics by Germany's policy of unlimited subniarin-irip-. Chile apparently f-nrlnrKH" Pr'ldit Wilson's step In breaking off relations with Berlin. A cabinet conference today discussed tlie entire situation including the 1'nited Htate' request" for concerted neutral action.

No announcement of any decision, was made. The Chilean public approves the stand Shken by the I'nlted States, but the government's attitude is not known. Chile is prospering greatly by the war, owing to the Increased demand for nitrates and copper and her trade has been but little affected because no raiders or submarines have vet operated In the Pacific since early days of the war. TEACHERS. TO SWIM.

PORTLAND, Feb. School teachers throughout the United States who are coming to the 1917 coriven-ton of the National Educational Association here July 7-14 will be instructed to bring their bathing suits, for Portland plans to throw open half a dozen swimming resorts along the Willamette river here to the delegates, as one of several forms of entertainment. gr-inrtraofhfr of Henrietta Biau; aluter of Cris. Kastn.iiiftrD of OakJand and Peter RaBmiinRoi of a native of Denmark, aged 43 yearn. Frlencfa are Inylted to nttoni th funeral Wednesday.

February 7, at 'Z o'clock p. m. at the parlora of Wood Hill fompntiT, 1W.5 Telegraph near 20th it. Cremation private. Hemnlna at her late resi-denre, 3132 Grove at.

XHOX In this city. February 9, 1017, Harry. be I red buwband of lra. Minnie Knox and. loving father of Ortt A.

ITomtmann and) Kleannr G. Knox, a native of California, agf-d yeura months and 1 day. (Lassen county papers please oopy. I I riends are respectfully Invited to nitfnd the funeral tomorrow (Wednesday), FVbru 7, at 2 o'clock' p. from the residii parlors of C.

Cooper, 9032 Kant Fourteen fitrret, corner of Ninety-second' avenue. Serv: Icos at the cemetery under the auspices of Cherry No. 184. W. O.

of Suu T.e;,ndro. Interment, Kverjrreon cemetery. tAINE In this city, February 4, 1917, Frank Lnlne, beloved eon of Mr. and SJoros, a native By ha mas, Finland, aged 30 years. 12 months and 1ft days.

Friends and acquaintances are respectfully1 Invited to attend the funeral. Wednesday, February 7. 1017, at 2 p. from the I chapel of Julius S. Ouleau, 2210 Webster I street, corner of Twenty-first.

Interment, Mountain "View cemetery. i PETERSEN In this city February 4, 1JM7, Kiraer, dearly beloved son of Nels M. 'Petersen and Caroline IVtertsen and lovlnjc brnthr of Alfred Walter C. Herbert Clarence Mnrvln A. and Nellie Petersen, a native of California sard JW yr 4 months and 23 days.

A member of Court IShell Mound No. 17. Foresters of America. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully -Invited to attend the funeral February 7, at 3 oVlock.p. m.

Services will Ym held at his late residence, 10.V Sixty-third street at 2:30 p. m. Interment Mouii-1 tain View Cemeterv by automobile. SALMON In this city, February .1. 1017.

Ssrali I II. Salmon, deariy beloved wifo of Fred II. I Salnum and mother of (Jeorc FVank M. and Minnie R. Salmon, a native of Indian it, aged years.

Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral Thursday, February 8. at 2 oclock p. from the parlors of I). Miller. 2T172 Hast Fourteenth street, corner of Twenty-fourth aveuue- SAN FiRANOISCO DEATHS.

Adkiiis, Jillls 1'sitfsoe. Honors I'asev, Nora Pohl, Knill (IS mmack, Rllsaheth J. Desmond, Timothy J. rirohan, H. W.

nllner. Martha Harrison, Harold VV. HnrtmaiC Paul Francis Jnhnson, Fleanor II. 2 Ameflee heutlnat. John 70 l.tRhttiodr, Robert C.

Ixwmls, Charles -McCarthy. Jeremluli O'llsre, Henry T. 5 Porter. Annie Pnwcrs. Vlrulnis J.

Hrsn. Joseph p. 4q Schsllrh. Wllhelmlna R. 1 Marie, John 02 Stephenson, W.

n. 79 rrnpp, Madeline-M ffghte, T. AIL- FUNERALS i Trust Prices Tho only way to netiially save ono-liirJf the funeral expense Is to eall'ln ((Kleaii. lie mnnufae-turrs and ean undersell the Trust 50 per cent. TELEPHONE OAKLAND 4045 tvlien death makes.

undertaker necessary. No extra cnarg. for funerals in Alameda, or wltbtu a inllea of cffle. Julius S. Godeati 2210 Webster Oakland 41 Van Ness I.

T. 805 C.lumbws 8. F. I2T Figueroa Los Angsl.s. El Dorad.

and Fcplar. Stockton. FUNERALS COMPLETE, $75 wi pay no rent; lady asalstant. J. Qor.

man IZH Dana, on. Bark. 1SL SHOPLIFTERS RIFLE RANGE HERE Militia News Says Guardsmen Are Negotiating for Leona Heights-Tract. Filled with personal notes regarding men of the Fifth Infantry, California National Guard, the Militia News, No, 2, of Vol. 2, was istrjed today by Wayne R.

Allen, sergeant In Company F. The News announces through its columns that It Is the substitute publication for the Schwak News of Company published on the border. Announcement Is made that efforts are In progress to obtain the lease on a land tract, at Leona Heights for a rifle range. Should the ground be secured. It will accommodate guardsmen, and rifle clubmeTbo' find it necessary to travel to Marin county for practice.

Acco'rding to Sergeant Allen's periodical, an. appropriation will be asked for the leasing and building. of the range. It is within twenty minutes ride from the center of Oakland. Another Interesting Item is the announcement that clo.thes.

stolen frttm lockers In the local armory while the men were away, will probably be returned in terms of currency is Assemblyman Frank Anderson Is successful In securing reimbursement from the legislature. Sergeant Allen is desirous that a complete list of clothing stolen from the lockers be sent him, together with names of the losers. Among news of the "Schwaks of Company is announcement of promotions of Melvln R. Lawrence. Gustaf Hansen, George Brown and Ernest D.

Hannan to corporalciea. 1 Famous Play Offered As Bishop Production The names of Herman Sud'e'rmann and Edward Sheldon are linked together in of Song's," this week's vehicle at the Bishop Playhouse. Although the great European dramatist wrote the original text it remained for the younger Sheldon to thoroughly Americanize the script. Not only were the writers successful in providing a gripping drama for the epoken stage, but tte Bishop players grasped every opportunity to make for the Kuropean-Amertcan play the success It registered last nigM. Virginia Brissur as I.ily Knrdes, youthful t.nd unsophisticated "shopgirl of At- 1 lantic City's Board Walk, played up to tho possibilities of her big Op-' pos'te her was J.

Anthony Smyths as Bobby Laird, who carried off male hon- I ors. The support was excellent. Eleven Are Killed in Railway Wreck CURLING, Feb. 6. Eleven persons lost their lives in a wreck on the Reid-New Foundland Railroad near Glenwood, an interior settlement, yesterday, according -to passengers who arrived here today.

Three cars of a passenger train were derailed. One of which, caught fire. Only 19 of the thirty passengers In the day car are known to have they said. MARRIAGE LICEMH Tho following marriage llrennea have tiefii laupd: ELLIOTT-COLEMAN Frank P. Elliott.

2.1, and (iliiilva M. Colitnan. 2n, both of Oakland. OUABAlfGNA-CELEBTINO JSareria Guarangna, 4.1, fcnil 1'etronllo P. Olrstino, 40, both of OHklnnd.

WRIGHT-LOTTEN Hoaro r. Wright. 2S. Oajf' laud, and Hannah M. Lotten, 2J, Alamoda.

a IV rnANCTHCO LICENSES. MEIL-CUMMING8--llnry II. Nell, 2T, Francisco, anu' OcrtrlldP 21. San Oak laud. CONTRA COSTA LICENSES.

THACKER-MEYER William M. Tharkr, 88, and Clare I. -Meyer. 24, both of Oakland. SANTA CLARA LICENSES.

OOLIOCHIA-MELLO bteuhen Oolloi-lila, 26, awl Hew- Mll. is. both of 8nn JCoMULLAN-DOAN Hamui-I P. McMtillia, S. lwtli.

and Mary A. Donn. (illroy. TODD-WATSON William .1. Todd, 20, and Linda C.

Watson. 11. both of San Jose. VENNUM-STEDINO -Oliver It. P.

Vennum, anil I'hrlstlna Staling, 28, both of San Jom, WALTER-HANCOCK An-rw (i. Walter. and l-na ('. Hancock, 42. both of Urn-bunk.

WIGHT-BRANDENBURG- William Wlt-ht. 23, and Blliabfth B. Brandenburg, 2d, both of BIRTTLZ1 CIREMELLI In this city. Pehninrr 1017, to the wife o.f Frank Clreincllt, a on. lt c'ty.

i-' to the wife of James L. Evans, daughter. -In tn. 4. W17.

to tbi! wife of Ferdinand IIII.lebranil,a Sa'lEMME In this city. February .2, 1917, to -ifir or rne r.a a i NOTABLE DEATH NOTED EDITOR DIES. PARIS. Feb. fl Edouard Adolphs Prnmoryf.

th editor or i.inro i-nnne, best knowtr outside of Frame for tho sen an tional antl Semitic camp! tjfrtTWtllcB he vragcrt for many years and which Involved him In several law suits And two duels. EARL PASSES AWAY. LONDON. Feb. H.

Charles Augustus Stanhope elRhtb Karl of Harrington, died at F.lvas ton Castle, Derby, this morning. The Earl of Harrington was 73 years old and naa one of th largest land owners In England. He was aide de ramp to the king and rnntmsnder of the South Derbyshire battalion of the Home liunrd. ADMIRAL MAX WES. BOSTON', Feb.

Itear-Admlral hdwanl May, TfT pi died at his horns hers at the age of 7' years. He wss retired In 100(1 wllh Hie rank of resr sdmlrsl In recognition of bit services in the Civil war. FORMER MAYOR PASSES. t-OS ANtiKl.F.S, Feb. 0.

Charles Pew 71 rears old. former msyor of El 1'nso, at his home here. He wss paxt iranrt master of the Masonic (fraud Lodge Texas. Pew Is survived by a widow and The latter lives In El Paso. son HEATIi B08CH-In Osklsnd.

Kchrnsr.T Mrs. Mlns poscti, neioTen moiner or ii. j. It. Memm of Oakland anil l-'red unil Will lam Hosch nf HownleTllIe.

Cal.f grand motber of Fedora and Hen Meroux and Maltha Bosch, nstlve of (ieruianj agej 70 yesrs. 9 months, 22 dsys. Notlr. of funeml lstnr. R'walns at the parlors of Wooil lilll CoinpaliJ', VMS lu irrsph avenue, near 20th st.

CARIUB In this cltj, Kshruary 1017, Mar.v bi'loTod wlfo of F. T. Carina and sister of Txiuls. Albert. VlUlsm Irving B.

F. and, Kltn'er-Htitrm. and Mrs, 11. J. camictl and Mrs.

8. -I'. Provost, a nsttve of Kansas. (ted years. Friends snd scqnnlntsnces are respectfully Invited to sTtcnd the ruuerall'liursiUT, 'fcli ruary A.

st n'ilsk a. from the fsm. Ily resilience, 624S Kan l'ablo tln-nce to fit. t'oluniba's chun-h, where a reijiileiii "high inttHs will be relvhrHti'd for the reHise nf her soul, t-oinmenclng st 10 o'clock a. ui.

Inteinient, 8t. Jlnry's cemetery. HOBKIN8 1" OaklaniV, February 4, May, beloved wife of 1'has II. Ilosklns and 'inothrr I i( Mis. ilamlc Bias of Salt Lake City, uudl Exceptional Values at .50 and Immigration Bill Passed Over Wilson's Veto Leaves Points Uncertain, Declare Senators Who Opposed Passing Bill Further Protests Are Expected Against Message of Act by Nipponese, Claiming Clause Is Aimed Directly at People BY ITSITED PRESS LEASES WIRE TO TRIBUTE.

WASHINGTON. Feb. The lm migration bill, paaaed by the Senate over the President') veto, leaves the Japanese question -In doubt, aenatora wha opposed the measure said to day. Proponents of the bill Insist that the Japanese question Is not affected that Immigration from a Japan would be restricted by the "gentlemen's agreement" as heretofore. The Japanese government plained to the State Department that the bill directly against their people In the clause which provides that "No' alien now in any way excluded shall bo permitted to Immigrate to the United Further protests from the Japan ese government are to be opponents of the bill hold.

The literacy test, to which the President objected, bars all aliens over sixteen years of age who cannot read at least thirty words of a language to be selected by the alien. The following If sent for by aliens already admitted to the Untted States are exempt from the literacy test: Father or grandfather over flfty-flVe years of age, wife, mother, grandmother, unmarried or widowed daughter. Those who because of religious persecutions have been unable to secure the required education are also exempt. Anarchists or persons opposed to organized government and contract laborers are excluded under the new bill. Stanford Pedagogues to Talk on War Crisis STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Feb.

Stanford students are to hear a series of talks on the present war crisis by faculty members. Professor K. B. Kreh-blel will deliver the first lecture Friday In the Union building. Other speakers during the next two weeks are: Professor P.

J. Treat, K. H. Baldwin, Professor S. I.

Miller, A. W. Meyer, J. P. Mitchell and Dean C.

A. Huston of the law department. SAVE DAD'S LIFE; GET IT FOR Says It Is Suicide to Cut Corns and Tells How They Lift Right Out. You simply say to the drug- store man. "Give me a quarter of an ounce of freezone." This will cost very lit tle, but.

Is sufficient to remove every hard or soft corn from one feet. A few droDs aDDlled dlrectlv unon tender, achinsr corn whoulii tell eve tho soreness Instantly, and soon the entire corn, root and all, can be lifted out with thjl SnffAr wuhnnt no I This new way to rid one's feet of corns was Introduced- by a Cincinnati man, who says that while freezone Is sticky It dries In a moment, and seems to simply shrivel up the corn without Inflaming or even Irritating the surrounding tissue or skin. Doti't let father die of Infection or lockjaw from whittling at his corns, but cut this out and make him try.lt Advertisement, A Boon to Kidney Sufferers I believe Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is equal to the best preparation of Its kind on the market and for twenty years I have found satisfaction in selling it because It always produces a gratified customer. 'I have taken.

the remedy myself and obtained the usual beneficial results after using It. Verv truly vours. W. E. MATHIS.

Druggist Ilunter, Ark. June 21, 1916. Tirtter to lr. Klllner Bingham ton. V.

v. JProva-What ttwamn-Rnnt Will Tn For You. Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer Blnghamton, for a sample size bottle. It will convince anyone.

You will also receive a booklet of valuable Information, telling about the kidneys and bladder. When writing, be sure and mention the Oakland Dally Tribune. Regular flfty-cerit and one-dollar size bottles for sale at all drug stores. Advertisement. Just One Application and the Hairs Vanish (Toilet Any' woman can keep her skin free iroiu uiiBiRiiujf iiuii ui i sne will i follow these simple Instructions: ivnrn.

iittn.v siwwiiia nj'i'rnr, apply a simple paste, made by mixing some water with powdered delatone. Applv )hls to hairy surface and after 2 or minutes rub off. wash the skin nnrl ttiA tinlrn ir rond Thli la I less treatment, but be sure you get me reai aeiaione. advertisement. Gall Stones, Canoer and Ulcers of the Stomach and Intestines, Autu-Jntoxlca-tlon.

Yellow Jaundice, Acute Indigestion Appendicitis, Gastritis and other fatni ailments result from Stomach Trouble. Thousands of Stomach fiufferers owe their complete recovery to Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. Unlike any other for Stomach Ailments. For sale by Osgood's tpt. Drug Mores and drugglvts every-whei Advertisement.

1 models of excellent quality serge or wool crepe. plaited, coatee or tunic effects entirely plain, embroidered with wool, silk or metal thread. fitting Dresses, that require little, if any alterations. prevailing Spring colors all sizes. This style VI Victrola will be given away at the Ad-Masque Ball to the person in costume giving the best rep-resentation of the -Wiley B.

Allen Co. 111 rj. a i Many smart new Full plaited, side button trimmed or made, perfect New Spring Suits $17.50 to $37.00 8TYLE VI WILEY B. ALLEN CO. Please send xi Tribune 'Your Victrola II $75 A 11 and1 greatest us.

The Two Favorites Victrola $75 Make Your Selection Now Pay in Fifteen Months Nowhere ran you buy so much in pleasure happiness as the Victrola brings. Nowhere can yon get the same service, satisfaction and terms that our stores offer. Because we know your needs and give them rare, you may safely trust them to Send the coupon tod y. me terms catalogs and particulars on Sign Address Money's Worth or Your Money Back" XT? mw. Firebrand's Blaze Destroys Much Stock SANTA ROPA Feb.

6. Sherilt Jack Smith In Investlatinif a mri-terious fire on the Marks ranch, near Orchard station, In this county, which burned several horses to death as well as destroying other property. It Is believed the fires were started maliciously. Sheriff Hmlth is determined iU( run down the guilty persona, TALKING MACHINES. RECORDS AND SHEET MUSIC 1209 WASHINGTON STREET, OAKLAND.