Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 3

EVENING OAKLAND TRIBUNE NOVEMBER 14, 1914. JUDGE RESENTS BITTER ATTACK Speaks His Faith in Integrity of Alameda County Grand Jury. (Continued From Page 1). on in the city of Oakland, or in the county actual of Alameda; evidence Hamean combe to you that would make such proof? A. Have you any reason to suppose I have? Q.

Why, I any reason to suppose that haven't, but I am simply asking you the question because I think the impression has been created, from newspaper articles, notwithstanding that you did not say, in so many words, such a thing in the newspaper, articles, to have but such been an created 1m- and I thought, in fairness to you, you should be asked? A. Well, Mr. District Attorney, I don't think that it is fairness to me, at all, that 1s guiding you, Q. Now, Mr. HeneyA.

I think corruption exists in this city and that it is so obvious to anywho ds at all acquainted with body the signs of graft in a city that any with common sense ought to be man able to see it. FAIR TO HENEY. Q. Mr. Heney, you say that you don't think my question is fair to you.

I want to say to' you that you are entirely mistaken in that matter. I discussed with Grand Jury yesterday afternoon this very matter before you were subpoenaed to come here and I think this Grand Jury can tell you that my desire is to be perfectly fair with you. A. Let me explain my answer. Q.

Will you answer the question? A. No, I won't; I will explain my attitude. Mr. Hynes--I would like to have An answer to that question, Mr. Foreman.

The Foreman-1 think, Mr. Heney, that the jury would like to have that question answered, if you have any direct evidence of graft. Witness--I don't propose to answer that question until I first make my attitude plain to this Grand Jury, In the first place, the District Attorney has brought me here for the purpose of defending himself before the public and making it appear that he has A bona fide Intention of running down fraud. Mr. Hynes -I Insist that this witness be compelled to answer the question.

Witness--If he has any such bona fide intention, before I would give any evidence before this Grand Jury, I want to examine every memwould, this Grand Jury on his voir dire myself to know whether he is In 8 position to act upon this evidence. I say this as man who has wide experience in investigating in cities. It would be absurd for me to come here and make a statement with regard to this thing. Mr. District Attorney doesn't think for one minute that I have anything of my own knowledge.

I stated positively In that public speech that I did not have anything of my own knowledge. HENEY SHOWN UP. Mr. Hynes- As a matter of fact you haven't anything within your own knowledge? A. No, but I have seen a great deal that convinces me that the graft ex1sts and exists so near your door that you ought to be able to reach it.

For instance, there is public gambling going on right here, within three blocks of here, constantly: notorious it 1s! 1t 1g against the law! It is against the law you to permit it to go on. You went a long distance from here to make a raid. Why don't you make a raid within a few blocks? Mr. Hynes-I think that's all, gentlemen. That's all, Mr.

Heney. The above was all of the testimony given by Mr. Heney. This Grand Jury, therefore, desires to report to this honorable court that Mr. Heney admits that he is not in the possession of any evidence that would tend to prove any official corruption, or any grafting, by officials city of Oakland, or in the counted of this Alameda.

13th day of November, A. D. 1914. Respectfully submitted, (Signed) A. K.

P. HARMON, Foreman of the Grand Jury. After the report was presented Judge Ogden highly complimented the grand jury, telling them had confidence. in their ability and integrity. Heney had referred to the grand jury as crooks, saying that he would not them, as he did not believe they wanted to do their duty.

ATTACKS GRAND JURY. After leaving the grand jury room, Francis J. Heney, accompanied by several press agents, adjourned to. a WESTERN PAciFIC NO. 2" Scenic Observation Train Eastward SEEN FROM THE TRAIN IN DAYLIGHT FEATHER RIVER CANYON GLISTENING SALT BEDS GREAT SALT LAKE SALT LAKE CITY GRAND RIVER CANYON EAGLE RIVER CANYON ROYAL GORGE PIKES PEAK Through Sleeping Cara to St.

Louts and Chicago TICKET OFFICES 1326 BROADWAY Phone Oakland 132 3RD AND WASHINGTON STS. A SCENIC OR OT JUDGE OGDEN RESENTS HENEY'SSTATEMENT THAT MEMBERS OF THE GRAND JURY ARE CROOKS In a statement issued by Francis J. Heney after he left the grand jury yesterday he said: "'The grand jury as a body has no desire or intention along lines that might make it uncomfortable for any men of prominence in the community," This statement amounts to calling the present grand jurors a band of crooks. Judge Frank B. Ogden evidently bitterly resented attack on his grand jury, as is shown by the judge's address to the Jury yesterday afternoon.

Following is the statement of Superior Judge Ogden, made upon receiving the report of the grand Judge Ogden -Gentlemen of the grand jury we will have filed the partial report of the grand. jury. I may say, gentlemen of the grand jury, that it does not need evidence for the people of the county of Alameda, that no examination need be made of the personnel of this grand jury in order to ascertain if it be a fair and impartial body. I will say to you that this year the judges of your county made a personal investigation of each and every person within the county of Alameda and gleaned from each one of those persons the necessary names from which a grand jury should be drawn, and there can be no greater scrutiny given to men than the Judges of this county gave to those names that were put in the grand jury box, and as I said before, it is needless for me to say that after that scrutiny. no examination a voir dire or, elsewhere or otherwise need to be made of the names that appear upon that grand jury, and I know that if there is any fraud or corruption in the county of Alameda that you are just as anxious to reach out and get the parties who are committing that fraud as the court or district attorney or city attorney of this county.

I thank you, gentlemen, and hope you will pursue your investigations with the same dillgence that you have in the past few days. If there is anything the court can do to aid you in your labors I am sure that It will be done gladly and willingly, for the fair fame and reputation of the county of Alameda. I thank you, gentlemen. PERSONNEL OF HARMON GRAND JURY. Harmon, A.

K. P. (foreman), 2825 East Fourteenth street; president Derby Estate Company. Gompertz, Walter (secretary), 2619 Parker street, Berkeley; furniture dealer. Adams, George, 1460 Alice street, Oakland; soda water manufacturer.

Albee, M. P. 2419 Ward street, Berkeley; real estate. Baker, J. 2507 Central avenue, Alameda; president Alameda Nat.

Bank. Carr, J. 1903 Fruitvale avenue; vice-president Citizens' Bank. Clark, A. 700 Paru street, Alameda; N.

Clark Sons, pottery. Ellis, P. Niles; furniture dealer. Foy, John 1728 Arch street, Berkeley; real estate. HIll, 427 Twelfth street, Oakland; tea and coffee.

Irwin, H. 1623 Alcatraz avenue; real estate. Lavenson, A. 657 Walsworth avenue; dry goods merchant. Paul, Joseph 2321 East Twenty-ninth street; retired.

Pearce, Webb 2967 Broadway; Oakland Enquirer. Poirler, A. 6149 Shattuck avenue; realty broker. Pronzini, Livermore; baker. Redington, C.

468 Perkins street, Oakland; retired. Rosenthal, Henry, 2829 Van Buren street, Alameda; merchant. Winton, F. Hayward; orchardist. This is probably one of the most representative grand juries ever 1m- paneled in Alameda county.

room where they could make use of a typewriter, and he dictated the following statement: "It was perfectly obvious to me that the district attorney had planned in advance to ask me the single question, 'Have you any concrete evidence in your and then dismiss me. "The failure of any member grand jury to ask me any questions which would give me an opportunity to suggest a line of investigation left me with the strong impression that the grand Jury as a body has no desire or intention to investigate along lines that might make it uncomfortthe community. able for any men of prominence "I already have evidence in my, possession of effort on the 'part of one of the big banks in Oakland to head off an investigation, and one of the officers of that bank is a member of the grand jury. I also know a few. other facts that convince me that the grand jury is not apt to do anything startling under the leadership of the district attorney.

"The notorious gambling joints to which I referred in my statement before the grand jury are Jack Woolley's the club at Charros Eighth club and at Broadway Eleventh and Broadway. Crap games are carried on there continuously and notoriously and this could not be done without the protection of the police. Another place is the Mecca, saloon, run by Grant Gorman. Captain Bock of the police department can be seen almost any evening hanging out at Woolley's saloon, Twelfth and Broadway, and other peace officers can be seen there in the company of John Lakeman, a notorious bunco man. ATTACK ON CHIEF.

"Jack Woolley is the confidant of Captain Agnew and Chief Petersen and 1s constantly down there sulting with them. Woolley and Gorman are close supporters of Mike Kelly and are supposed to have furnished the bail for the men now under indictment for election frauds. "Subpenas were issued for Woolley and Gorman to appear before the old grand Jury before election, but they could not be found until after the grand jury had finally adjourned. I have not heard that they have yet been taken before this new grand jury to explain what they know about that bail. "That ought to be enough for a starter," commented Heney to the newspaper men who had accompanied him from San Francisco and whom he dictated all that he could remember of what transpired in the jury room, that they might make carbon copies of it for distribution.

John Beckwith, foreman of the recent grand jury, stated today that the published story that he has been in consultation with Francis J. Heney is not true. Mr. Beckwith has not had any conference with Heney. FACES MURDER CHARGE.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. under arrest at Stockton, will probably have to face a murder charge as the result of the death at the Southern Pacific Hospital today of James C. Russell, 30 years old, rallroad brakeman. Russell was standing on the rear platform of a train in the Southern Pacific yards in Stockton, August 22, when was hit with a brick alleged to have been hurled by Lewis. He has lingered between life and death for nearly three months.

It is understood that the missile was intended for another brakeman. HEIR DEMANDS ACCOUNTING. L. A. Laurenstein, has commenced suit In the Superior Court against H.

S. Bridge, F. Lafaix, L. S. Boardman and J.

Jegling, executors of the estate of his brother, the late Caroline, Lauenstein, to force them to make an accounting of $6136 bequeathed him under the terms of her will. 125,000 SEE BIG UNIVERSITIES PLAY California Field Riot of Color When Rugby Teams Meet. (Continued From Page' 1) fer's "Bears" astounded even their admirers by the irresistible machine which the forwards had developed under Captain McKim. "QUAD" SPIRIT. The past week has shown no diminution of this winning streak.

On the contrary, the enthusiasm and concerted brilliancy has apparently increased and may reach a climax this afternoon. On the other hand, Stanford, usually a slow starter, has displayed better form in the early month of' the season than has been shown in the last two weeks, and there is great danger of Coach Brown's men being a trifle stale. Special trains pulled out San Jose today, traveling by way of Palo Alto and the peninsula, and each train brought thousands of Stanford supporters. Coach Brown and his up in private car, which diner had been attached. The men eat heartily under the watchful eyes of coach and trainer.

They were met at the Third and Townsend depot with automobiles and escorted across the bay 'via the creek. route, proceeding at once to their temporary quarters at the University. Indications point to the biggest crowd that has ever seen a football game in the history of California. Though the increased bleacher space will permit the seating of over 17,000 people every seat was eagerly purchased a week ago, and twice that number of people would be in attendance were there the accommodations. Special police, student ushers and ticket takers have been carefully drilled in the task of handling the crowd, and it is not believed there will be serious difficulty.

The gates to feld will be opened at 12 o'clock. Western Colleges in Contests for Championship Title CHICAGO, Nov. champion honors were the prizes for which elevens in the eW Western Conference and Mission Valley race were to battle today. The Chicago-Illinois contest at Urbana and the game between Minnesota and Minneapolis at Minneapolis, which will have an important bearing on the "Big Nine" championship, overshadowed other games on the western state, although two intersectional contests were on the schedule. Michigan meets Cornell at Ann Arbor and the Carlisle Indians will take on Notre Dame in the Chicago American League Baseball Park.

The game between Kansas and Nebraska at Lincoln was the chief contest of the Missouri Valley championship race. Chicago's title as football champions of the wegtern conference wag at stake in its game with Illinois. Neither team has been defeated this season. Some of the other games scheduled for the west: Ames. vs.

Iowa Ames. Oberlin vs. Ohio at Columbus. Washington vs. Missouri at Columbia.

Purdue vs. Northwestern at Evanston. University of Colorado vs. Colorado School of Mines at Denver University DenveColorado College at Colorado Springs. Colorado Aggies vs.

Utah Aggies at Logan, Utah. Eastern Games CAMBRIDGE, Nov. Brown 0. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. Freshmen 13; Syracuse Freshmen 0.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 41, Pennsylvania 0. WEST POINT--Army 28, Maine 0. Varsity Soccer Game Is Stanford Victory Stanford Soccer eleven in their annual game with California today defeated the University of California team by a score of 2 to 0. In the first half Stanford team scored by a rush by Shaw.

California made several shots, but failed to land. At opening of second half California Improved in the forward work, Kellas doing some clever shooting, but failed in scoring. Shaw of Stanford afterward put a hard shot Into goal which Schafer of California saved by some clever work. Just before the final few minutes of play Higgins of Stanford put In a low shot, Schafer failing to meet It. Line- up: Stanford Ring, goal; J.

right fullback; Dutton, right halfback; Vanderburg, center half; Cass, left half; S. Adams, right 1 forward; Kyle, Inside right; Shaw, center half; Higgins, Inside; Rogers, left outside forward. California-Wiegeney, right fullback; Schafer, goal; Cook, left fullback; Webster, right half; Miller, center half; Harding. left half; McKinlay, right forward; Mayor, inside right; Stewart, center forward; Kellas, left inside forward; Sievers, outside forward. FIVE GERMANS KILLED IN TURKISH REVOLT PETROGRAD, Nov.

dis-. patch from Bucharest says there has been a revolt of the Constantinople and Adrianople garrisons. Five German officers were killed by a bomb in the palace of Enver Pasha, Minister of War. Enver Pasha himself was unhurt, A letter was found, which declared that the bomb was meant for the man who sold Turkey to Germany. TURKISH SEARCH OF EMBASSIES PROTESTED By Associated Press.

LONDON, Nov. Daily Telegraph's Athens correspondent says: "The American and Italian ambassadors at Constantinople have vigorously protested against the action of the Turkish authorities, who broke into and searched the British, French and Russian embassies." PANIC IN SILESIA, By Associated Press. LONDON, Nov. Copenhagen correspondent of the Daily Mail sends the following under date of Thursday: "I -learn from Berlin that a general panic prevails in Eastern Silesia. Civilians, with all their valuables, continue to flee in great numbers to Berlin, Dresden and other eities.

The general in command at. Dresden has issued an urgent warn: ing, especially to women. against spreading rumors, which seem already to have caused considerable excitement and damage." IT IS THE TASTE, THE FLAVOR OF BAKER'S COCOA That Makes It Deservedly Popular An absolutely pure, delicious and wholesome food beverage, produced by a scientific blending of high-grade cocoa beans, subjected to a perfect mechanical process of manufacture. Registered Get the genuine, made only by U. 8.

Pat. 0000 mice WALTER BAKER CO. LIMITED Established 1780 DORCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS VALE CONQUERS OLD PRINCETON Brilliant Play Fails to Carry Tigers Over Heavy Eli Lead. PRINCETON, N. Nov.

won the annual contest with her old rival Princeton today. Score: Yale 19, Princeton 14. A wonderful rally Princeton in the two last periods netted her score. First period: Yale won the toss kicked off to Princeton's 35-yard line. Three exchanges of punts followed then, with Yale holding the ball on its own 45- yard mark, a penalty of 15 yards put the blue within striking distance.

Princeton was given the ball on its 40-yard mark, but another punt was force. Wilson made A yard through tackle and on the next ran play well made to -a the lateral right, pass along to Legore, Princeton's who 37-yard line, then forward passed to Ainsworth, who raced down the side line and scored a touch down. Legore missed goal, Score: Yale 6, Princeton 0. The perlod ended with the ball on Princeton's 27- yard line. Second period: Knowles and Ainsworth began the quarter by making down.

A lateral pass and a forward pass failed and Princeton took the oval. On the second down Princeton tried forward pass but lost the on the visitor's 25- patio yard mark. Ray Hill went in for Lamberton and Dickerman for Tibbetta. Dickerman stopped Wilson but on the next play Legore shot a foreward pass across the line to. Brann for Yale's second touchdown.

Legore kicked goal. Score: Yale 13, Princeton 0. Legore caught the kick off and ran back 20 yards, the half ending as he was tackled. Third period: When the second half started Lamberton returned to the game Ray Hill took Brown's place. Boland went In for Trenkman and Scoville for Knowles.

Boland was off side on the kick off and Princeton was set back five yards. Legore gained 35 yards in four exchanges of punts. From Yale's 47-yard line a forward pass, Ainsworth to Legore to Brann, netted Blue 40 yards, Brann being downed on the 21-yard mark. The left side of Princeton's line yielded a first down in 3 tries, then Wilson shot past Ballin and Scoville went through a hole between Shenk and McLean for an easy touch down. Legore missed the goal, Score: Yale 19, Princeton 0.

Eberstat went In for Ames, Wilson ran the kick off to his -fouryard line and the Tigers forces a punt. A forward pass by Boland grounded Driggs punted and on the first line up Wilson ran to from Yale's 35-yard line to Princeton's 33-yard line. Yale tried a forward pass which resulted in a touchLaw replaced Boland and did the kicking for his team, but Lagore was superior to him too. Scoville had a chance for a goal from placement from Princeton's 35-yard line, but missed it and the period ended with the ball in Yale's hands on Princeton's 44-yard mark. Fourth period: Easton went in for Wilson and Guernsey for Legore.

On the first play Yale was penalized 15 yards and Guernsey punted to the Tigers' 25-yard mark. Sheldon went in for Talbot; Trask for Brann, Carter for Stillmann and Love for McLean. Princeton then forced 8 punt, which Dickerman ran back 15 yards. Moore turned Yale's left for 14 hit right tackle for 8 and Dickerman took the ball to Yale's 34-yard mark. Hogg replaced E.

Trenkmann. Moore made 10 yards and Brann and Stillman were rushed back into the game. not stop the Princeton rally. Dickerman. plunged through to the 15- yard mark.

Moore tried Yale's left end, which headed off and dodged back, shaking off. several tacklers and scoring a touchdown. Law kicked goal. Score: Yale 19, Princeton 7. Princeton and Yale tied up in soccer today with a score of 1 to 1.

Fourth period: Loughridge went in for Sheldon and Cornell for Ainsworth. Princeton kept up its attack after the kick off. from their 65-yard line Glick, and Dickerman made Starting, a first down and 3 more tries took the ball to the center, Dickerman the work. Glick. turned left end for yards.

doing, Then Dickerman made firat down in two attempts. Next he broke through Yale's right wing for 9 more. Each side ran In numerous substitutes. Glick made A first down on Yale's -yard line and added 6 more through loft tackle. The next four plays were Pickerman's and he went two, three, four and seven yards, planting the ball on the four -yard line.

Glick went to within a of the goal then was pushed over for another touchdown. Law kicked the pool: Score: Yale 19, Princeton 14. The same ended with Princeton holding the hall near the center of the fleld. Betting favored Yale. The line -up: Left McLean Guard.

Center Genert Right Trenkmann Betz. Right Stillman. Wilson. Quarterback Ainsworth. Left Half.

Tibbott: Right Glick Pull Periods 15 minutes each; referee, Nathan Tufts of Brown: umpire, Carl Marshall of Harvard; linesman, Fred Burleigh of Exeter: field Judge, G. N. Bukart of Dartmouth. STACHLER CLUB MEETS. At A regular meeting of the Eugene Stachler Social, Political and Improvement Club held last night, a committee VaR appointed to take action on necessary fmprovements in the district.

Several letters were received by the club from successful candidates, thanking the club for support. FOUR ARMED MEN ROB LONE WOMAN Revolvers and Knives While Her Purse Is Emptied. Four men, armed with revolvers and knives, held up and robbed Mrs. Margaret Monroe, 1027 Castro street, when she was on her way home last night. They took her purse, containing $33, and a gold clasp pin.

The holdup occurred shortly after dark last evening at Eleventh street, near Castro. The thugs were in hiding in two doorways, and as Mrs. Monroe passed two stepped out in front of her and two behind. The two in front carried revolvers, and Mrs. Monroe told the police that she believed those behind her were armed with knives.

They took her purse and pin and then fled, separating as they ran. Mrs. Monroe reported the holdup to the police and a search was made in the neighborhood. No trace of the bandits was found. Charles W.

Wilson, Williams, met 8 young man in a. shooting, gallery in Oakland and listened to a sad story of privation hunger and lack of work. He took pity on the youth and offered him his hospitality at a local rooming house for the night. This morning the young man and $50 had disappeared. Thieves entered the Grant school last night and stole articles from tHe desk of Principal H.

C. Petray, from the lunch room and from the desks of teachers in the building. Entrance was effected by taking a screen from a window. Unsuccessful attempts were made by burglar to force entrance last night to the homes of Mrs. William Johnson, 210 Wayne avenue, and of Mrs.

Rose Finnin, 204 Wayne avenue: In both instances he was disturbed while at work and failed to gain entrance. Nothing taken. F. Berjondy, 5528 Fremont street, accepted a fictitious check for $18 in payment for a bicycle which he sold to a young man, and placed the check in the hands of the police when he found it was worthless. John Constantine, 381 Fourth street, reported the theft of a suit of clothes, taken from his room.

CAINE ASKED TO NAME OAKLAND DELEGATION Joseph E. Caine, managing director of the Oakland Chamber of Commerce and Commercial Club consolidated, has been asked by Mayor Mott to select some persong eligible to serve as delegates to conventions to be held in Weshington, D. Chicago and Phoenix. Invitations have been received from the directors of these conventions for representation from Oakland. The National Rivers and Harbors Congress will meet in Washington; the American Goods Congress at Chicago and the American Mining Congress at Phoenix.

"The only way to beat time is to save part ofyour earnings resulting from the use of it." SEEKS DIVORCE FROM D. M. DUFFY Defendant is The President of Prison Board and Governor's Law Partner. SAN FRANCISCO, Now -Forecasted by the separation of the couple year ago, Mrs. Grace B.

Duffy, wife of Dennis M. Duffy, president of the Board of Prison Directors, and law partner of Governor Hiram Johnson, filed suit for divorce in the superior court today. This action on the part of Mrs. Duffy was not unexpected. It has long been known that the couple did not agree and at the time they planned to separate Duffy was authority for the statement that his wife was the best woman in the world.

"She Is A fine woman and wonderful mother," he explained, "but we have decided that it is better for all concerned that we live apart." The Duffy's have one child, Grace, 11 years of age, who la at present attending a convent in San Rafael. It was Duffy's desire that she be left in the custody of her mother, but that he have an opportunity to visit her. That there was domestic strife in the household of the prison official prior to their setting up separate establishments on November 5, 1913. Mrs. Duffy has retained Attorney Louls F.

Ward, who prepared the complaint specifying the date of the deserting and relating that the couple, were married at Battle Mountain, February 10, 1902. JUDGE G. SMITH PASSES BEYOND San Leandro's Oldest Resident Succumbs to Pneumonia; Honorable Career. SAN LEANDRO, Nov. George Smith, the oldest resident in this part of Alameda county and at one time one of its best known public offlicals, died suddenly this morning in the St.

Francisco hospital, San Francisco. He contracted pneumonia, which was aggravated by a fall in which he incurred painful injuries some time ago, and was taken to the hospital about a week ago. His condition did not improve, however, and although his end was sudden, it was not altogether unexpected. Judge Smith was 92 years of age and by a good number of years the oldlest resident in this city where he had resided for, forty-five years. He was well known the bay cities and during his term of office here about twenty years ago gained a reputation for Mia.

legal knowledge and fair judgment. Although he had lived In retirement for a number of years he was a prominent figure in San Leandro and was keenly interested in the growth of the community. He was a native of New York state and came west in 1861. After spending several years In Nevada Judge Smith settled in San Leandro. His wife died many years ago.

Decedent was uncle of Dr. Z. E. Putnam of San Francisco, Miss Stella Fenner of San Francisco, Berg of Fenner San of Leandro. Richmond and Mrs.

L. C. Best Funeral services will be held Monday afternoon from his late residence on Davis street; interment will be in San Lorenzo cemetery. Pioneer Californian Hangs Self in East WATSEKA, Nov. Burnham, the "forty-niner" and one of the last of the society of California pieneer, hanged himself at his home here today.

He was 90 years old. MOTORBOAT ARRIVES. MOTORBOAT ARRIVES. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. Swedish motorboat Malakka arrived here this morning from Copenhagen.

This is the third of a fleet of motorboats to reach this port. The vessel carried a large cargo of imports and will load California products for the return voyage. InterIn esting perfecting experiments the are engines being with conducted motorboats are equipped and it is posthat they will soon be placed in more general use. MANUFACTURERS AID. A 'manufacturers' committee of five delegates has been chosen to co-operate with the Belgian relief committee, and Secretary Jones of the manufacturers' committee of the Oakland Chamber of Commerce and Commercial Club consolidated has announced that the executive comittee will be composed of M.

LA Hadley, T. H. Fallon, A. W. Black, H.

Gould and William Rutherford. CHANGE OF TIME. Effective Monday, November 16th, NORTHWESTERN PACIFIC will put in its winter time card on Southern Division. Willits train will leave 7:15 instead of 7:45 a. Glen Ellen train, 7:45, a.

Russian river train, 8:15 a. is Cazadero train, 8:45 a. m. Extra Sunday trains leaving for Glen Ellen, Russian river and Point Reyes -Advt. S.

P. to Increase Equipment for 1915 SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. the heavy 1915 travel the Southern Pacific Company made application to the railroad commission today for authority to Issue $1,170,000 of equipment trust certificates to be used for purchasing locomotives and passenger coaches. In all the company purposes to add to its equipment 20 passenger locomotives, 10 switching 1o- comotives, 50 steel passenger coaches, 23 electric motor coaches and 2 electric motor combination electric coaches and express cars. Work on the construction of these cars will be started immediately on the commission's acting favorably on the application.

The Southern Pacific expects that Its facilities will be taxed to the utmost next year and is anticipating a heavy rush of business during the summer months. 1443 San Pablo Oakland I No one is any more privileged to keep a Bank Account with us than you are. We extend the same services and the same courtesies, alike to all depositors, whether their accounts are large or small. We would like to have you call this bank your bank and you can open an account with as little as you like. One dollar will start you.

Interest Paid on Savings The Oakland Bank of Savings BROADWAY AT TWELFTH STREET The and Largest Bank in Alameda County.