Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 11

WEDNESDAY EVENING OAKLAND TRIBUNE NOVEMBER .18, 1914. li 1Z 1UL JAMMED 10 DEATH PMlf FQI WORKERS UNITE BELGIAN RELIEF STILL POURS IN Agentlemaji is a human bein' of the male persuasion, with all the qualities of a snore enougn man, only them qualities is gentled a little to smooth out the roughness. VELVET is a "gentleman" tobacco. VELVET, The Smoothest Smoking Tobacco, has all the pipe qualities of Kentucky BurUy de Luxe "gentled" by ageing. PRECEDENT no longer dictates.

The highest standards in business integrity are demanded by a thinking public. This moral8 wakening has been brought about by the finn conviction that truth is the prodigal son come home in this generation. Honesty is the order of the day. In banking, character counts for more than capital and reserve a bank is as sound as the character of its directorate. Investigate ours.

HE 1UZ ADDITIONAL SPORTS OAKLAND SHOE MEN GATHER FOR BANQUET The Oakland Shoe Retailers' Association consisting of representatives from nearly every one of the principal shoe stores of Oakland, together with some visiting shoo men from Berkeley and Alameda, met at their annual' banquet In fcaddla JVook, restaurant, Monday evening. Mr. Rets, the president of the Oakland Association, introduced Mr. Fct-tlewell aa the toastmaster of the evening. The latter, after a few pre liminary remark concerning the worth of the association, and the part its member took In establishing the clerks' club room for the clerk of Oakland, Introduced in turn tha speakers for the evening.

Mr. Broder, A. Alexander, A. Ward, Mr. Leech and Max Somner of the flrrt of Somner Kaufman, of San Fran- Cisco.

The remark of the local shoe men were principally along; the line of in dividual store management and trade building, and contained many helpful ideas by which any business man would profit greatly. Mr. Somner, the prlntdpal speaker for the evening an address on organization, both local and national, and detailed many benefit to tha Individual merchant from auoh application. A vote of thank was tendered Mr. Bomryjr for hla addresg.

JOURNALIST IS DEAD. ATLANTA. Nov, U. Foater Coates, president of tha Atlanta Georgian Publishing Company, ona of the best known newspaper men attaohed to the Hearst service, died suddenly at tha Georgian Terrace Hotel last night at 6:46 o'olock. "AM PRIVATEST C1TIZEH.

NEW YORK. Nov. II 1. am Om piivatest kind of a oltlsen and haven't anything to aay anything," was the response made by Colonel Roosevelt yeaterday to querlea about tha last election result and hla own present plans. Do You Read Your Meter? Knowing how to read your meter enables you to detect waste and to know exactly III P.

0. ELEVATOR Mail Clerk Meets Gruesome End While Ascending Shaft Oakland Building. George E. Grutchfield. a mall clerk at the Oakland poetoffice, was killed last night by being crushed between the floor of the freight elevator and the celling of the basement abutting upflh' the elevator shaft.

Grutchfield had started to ascend alone in the elevator, and his plight waa ndt discovered until after the had become Jammed. It was with great difficulty that the elevator was lowered and the body removed. Grutchfield had been In the Oakland postofflce since 1906, when he came from Ban Francisco, following the earthquake and fire. He lived at 643 Hobart street, where he is survived by a widow an three children. He was 45 years of age.

The body waa found by Ralph Rose-borough and a -fellow mall clerk. Grutchfield was apparently still alive. It was found almost impossible to move' the elevator, and the fire department wad sent for to chop away the woodwork. Hefore the firemen arrived, the body had been released. It is thought, that Grutchfield, must have leaned out too far when ascending In the elevator.

The elevator Is for fretgluKpurposes, and has no doors, anfl there are no doors on the shaft. By leaning out, or letting his arm or shoulder extend outside the vertical area of the elevator, Grutchfield may have been caught by the beam of the floor above as the lift ascended, and knocked down and trapped between the floor of tha elevator and the floor beam of the building. His chest was crushed in and his neck waa broken. EAST IMPROVERS ARE 0PP0SEDT0 BOIMDINO At last night's special meeting of the United Improvement Clubs East of Lake Merritt, Attorney George Ingraham, in behalf of tha Joint conference committee of the two Improvement federations of aiOTexrbKrtifrrit th -'bending "proposition contained in amendment 17. -He declared that the voters of the state very properly had given Alameda county the right to decide whether or not the taxpayers of the county wanted to contribute a million dollars to the World's Fair.

The voters of Alameda county, however, have defeated the measure, and the referee thought that It would 6e a waste of money to call an election, which, In oAler to pass a bond issue, would need a majority. The sentiment of the organization was against holding a special election. The matter was referred to the Joint conference committee, consisting of three delegates from the United Improvement nuns andthfl-same number from the Council ofVornn, both east of Lake MerHt. The eecond Item on the program, also at the request of the Joint conference committee, was introduced by Dr. Carl Wnlllser, who explained the agreement mafle by the park commission.

Under the provisions of a so-called continuous option Oakland la to buy the Trestle Glefi and the Bather tract for park purposes, 175f0 having been paid down and the balance of the purchase price 132,500 to be met by ten yearly Instalments plus interest at per cent per annum. The speaker then referred to a former referendum vote, when 90 per cent the Improvement clubs had gone on record as being opposed to the acquisition of more parks at the present time. suggested that our public spirited citizens of means might do what Is done In other cities, namely donate parks to the people. The main reason why the Improvement clubs' oppose the purchase of large tracts of land for park purposes is the prevailing high tax rate, which can only be reduced by Increasing the city's revenuo and by- a more economical conduct "of- tho different departments, and also by consolidation of the east bay municipalities. This matter was referred to the budget committee with Instructions to co-operate with the Council of Women East of Lake Merritt.

FINGER IS CRUSHED BY WAGON AND POLE Ellas Glemberg, a mafket man Incurred a severely crashed Index finger late yesterday afternoon when he had his hand pinched between the rear of a delivery wagon and a telegraph pole. He went to the emergency hospital, where the Injured member was treated by Dr E. R. Dowdle. While attempting to stretch a wire In the dusk yesterday afternoon, G.

E. Badger, a lineman residing in Corte Madera, fell to the ground from a tree and suffered a badly sprained wrist and other minor bruises. He was taken to tho emergency hospital, where Dr. Dowdle dressed his bruises and set the hand. Al Fulu, a stevedore of 416 Third street had his head badly lacerated when he was struck by a piece of lumber falling from the ship which he was helping to load.

He was removed to the emergency hospital for treatment. Dr. Dowdle stitched and dresead tho wounds. Jerome Polilsh incurred a wound that required several stitches when he fell on a picket fence, and one of the pickets punctured his abdomen. Dr.

Dowdle dressed the wound and the Injured man waa later removed to his apartments at the Hotel Ray. While attempting to pass In a narrow space between a truck and the gateway of th Pacific Gas and Electric warehouse Dan McClevey was pinned by the vehicle but eecapi'd serious Injury. He was taken to the emergency hospital by the employes of the ga.i house, and is being detained at the hospital pending further developments of his cae. ASSOCIATED CHARITIES MOVES. The Associated Charities of Oak land have taken up new quarters in room 604 in the City Hall, and Inter ested workers will find this location mora central and more easily reached than the former address.

Tha branch Is not listed, in the tolcphone directory, and any who delre to get Into communication should apply at the new address in Derson. Miss Grace Grn ham is the assistant secretary, in charge. STES FOR DAMAGES. A suit against Dr. N.

H. Chamber lain for $10,000 damages was com menced yesterday In the superior court by Eugene Houtz, a minor, through hla guardian, J. S. Wilder. Half of this sum Is asked for the Injuries sustained by Houta when he was run down last May by Chamberlain and the remaining sum for alleged mlssettlng of the bones after the accident BURGLARIES REPORTED.

Burglars last night attempted to brealt into the offices of Dr. W. O. Mobley and of Dr. H.

Harmes, H28 Broadway, but failed to effect an entrance, and nothing was taken, Will-lam Harris, 564 Seventh street, reported to the police that his home waa entered and a. ault of cloths taken. Penal Improvement Association of State Is Organ-, ized. Organization of the California Pehal Improvement Association wis effected last night at a meeting held In Mayflower hall, Plymouth Center. The object of the Association, which Is statewide In Its Is to procure legislation, which will tend to make treatment of prisoners more humane and more considerate of their physical, moral and mental- welfare.

Christopher Buess presided at last night's meeting, which was well attended by prominent social workers from all of Northern CajJtornla. The temporary organization hail expressed as the sentiment of the organization that the abolition 'of capital punishment be made tha great work of the organization and that a statute be passed, at the next session of the legislature if possible, prohibiting capital punishment. It Is purposed by the organization, if a bill prohibiting capital punishment Is not passed this winter, to submit it to the people by initiative. The recent election In Oregan, proving that the people are doing away with the gallows, Is taken as a hopeful sign by the members of tha new organization. While the California Penal Improve ment Association will probably confine Its active work to the abolition of capital punishment, It is extremely anxious to be informed of any bill along prlaon re form line proposed by any other organ! aatlon.

so that the association may give support If the measure deals with present day problems and Is not consiaerea vis lonarv. An executive committee, consisting of Miss C. Anita Whitney. Miss Beatrice a. McCall, Mrs.

Louise M. Phillips, Mrs, Helen K. Williams. Christopher Rueus, V. Ames and L.

B. Williams, was appointed to outline the legislative activity of the organization. The next meeting will be held at Room 3, City Hall San Francisco, on RFRFKAH PRESIDENT WELCOMED BY LODGES About 200 Odd Fellows and Rebekahs welcomed Mrs. Fannie M. Lacy, granc president of the Rebekah Assembly of California, last evening at Odd Fellows hall, where General J.

K. Rater's staff In uniform escorted the distinguished official to the lodge-room. With marked chivalry the Odd Fellow aided in the of the evening. Rebekahs and Odd Fellows, representing the lodges of Rebekah Alameda Bay Club attendod. The order of presentation was a follows: Arrlvnl of Oakland ana iwneiey inwn headed bv Captain w.

omivn 1 1 T. Gnhnn)f Arrival of J. K. Rltter, Department Com mander, Fatnarcns wiuiani, j. j.

F. of and Htaff In full unl- Introductory remarks by Mrs. Blckell, Chairman of the 1S15 Committee Presentation of the 1915 Committee. Mrs. Alice ioninan.

Presentation of District Deputy Presi dents of Reoekan ijoages. Presentation of General Bitter's Staff. Presentation of Patriarchs Militant. Presentation of District DepuUf of I. O.

O. F. Lodges, followed by the NoDle Grands of Subordinate Lodges. Presentation of tbe membership of Rebekah and I O. O.

F. Lodges. Music. The program Included: Address by Grand President Fannie M. Lacy on "Rebekahs and Their' Alms and Objects." Solo bv Mildred Grlsmdre, Miss Barty, vioiln; Miss Davenport, piano.

Address by General J. K. Rltter on "The Rebekah Alameda County Bay Club, Whv It Was' Formed and the Work It Has In View." Address by Grand Secretary Mary A. Donoho on "The Entertainment of the Rebekah Assembly In Oakland next year bv the ixxiges Represented Ir, the Rebekah Alameda Bay Club." Recitation by Julia Downey. Address by Past Grand Master Barnes on "Our Grand President and the Rebekah Assembly." Remarks by Grand Treasurer Wyckaff.

Address by Grand Trustee D. A. Sinclair of the T. O. O.

F. Home on "Oakland's Welcome to the Rebekah As-- semblv In 1915." Address by Tllll Cm1g on "Our New Home for Orphans." irish wnXTnENi MAYO MEN'S REUNION The Irish-American colony of Ran Francisco and the bay cities are making preparations to attend the reunion and ball of the Mayo Men's Association af Majestic hall, Geary and Fillmore streets. San Francisco, Saturday evening, November 21. The attendance will be composed of delegations from nearly all rj the leading Gaelic organizations In the state, as well as tho Mayo men themselves. The Mayo Men's Association comprises many of the leading professional, business and public men of the West, and It Is one of the largest and strongest societies of Irishmen In the country.

The chairman of the committee of arrangements Is Supervisor John C. Walsh. Supervisor Andrew J. Gallagher heads the reception committee. 'A Gaelic entertainment, Including typl-prI Irish songs and dnnces.

will precede the grand march, with celebrated Irish artists In the principal roles. Among those who are taking an active part In the preparations for the event are: T. J. Quinn. T.

J. Jordan, J. CRnnon, T. J. O'Connell.

A. Smith, T. F. Txiftus, .1. Roddy, Willlrtm Gavin, T.

Fnllen, R. McRhoul, T. Coouey. K. J.

Healy, and the Misses -K. NMly, N. Glb- Loftns. If. O'rvinnell.

Mrs. -P. Harmon, Miss II. Hadden, and Miss Judge. l'RF-THANfiSIVI(J HIST.

The annual prr-Thrtnksplvtnr; whist party given by the puilshoneis of St. Columbus' Church will bo held Monday evening, November 23, in South Berkeley hall. This affair Is looked forward to with keen Interest, because it Is always one of the big successes of the year. The committee In charge has received untiring assistance from the parlshoners us a whole, and it is expected that this final whist party will eclipse the several other parties given during 1914. ACQUITTED OF MURDER.

VANCOUVER, B. Nov. 18. Bola Singh was acquitted yesterday of the charge of murder In connection with the death of Bhag Singh, In the Sikh Temple on September 5. It waa brought out In evidence that during; the shooting at the temple Bola Singh seized the sacred sword from the altar and used It to defend himself.

COYOTFS SIMtKAO PENDLKTON. Nov. 1 in this section have contracted rabies and are attacking; men and live stock. One man is In the hoHpttal at Pilot Rock taklns; the Pasteur treatment Several head of live stock have fallen viotlma, Special House-to-House Canvass to Be Conducted Thanksgiving Day. On Thanksgiving Day a special hotme- to-house canvass has been planned by the executive committee of the Belgian Relief Fund for a personal collection of money and supplies.

The big campaign will be waged between the hours of 9 and 12, and the committee to be appointed to take over he work will be armed with proper credeiitiaJs in order to prevent fraud. A large amount of money, knitted garments, bedding, clothing and hospital aupplles were collected irom the various yesterday. Ai the committee meeting held yesterday at the Hotel Oakland, Mrs. Mark Kequa announced the donation of U'oO by the board of directors of the California Cotton Mills, through Manager William Rutherford. Mrs.

Kequa statttd that the relief committee would ask the cluunber of commerce to appoint a special committee to take charge, of the purchasing of supplies with-the cash on hand. Mrs. J. L. Fuller, at the head of the Worth While Club In the Linda Vista terrace reported that thei ladies of that district have begun active work, and will contribute garments, knitted socks, wrist lets and cither needed supplies.

At the meeting yesterday the following representatives from various clubs and organizations were present: Oakland Club Mesdames c. 8. unam- berlaln, I. Crawford, D. Sinclair, O.

Harrison, Frank Bush. Kotary Club N. Burroughs, Harry Schroeder, Lawrence Moore, A. E. Carter, Louis Aber.

Moose Lodaes W. J. Hamilton. A. J.

Donovan, John Mott, J. Treager, A. Vander Nalllen. Downtown Association iee tjeruuion, a. M.

Derge, Louis Aber, John Q. Fvans and L. Kemp. Athenian Club Walter G. Manuel, A.

T. Ellis, E. N. Walter, L. E.

Doane. Charles T. Rudolph. New Cen tury Club Mesdames A. Willis, U.

Sinion-ton, W. C. Stratton, J. H. Rohr, J.

L. Ful ler. Grand Army U. C. V.

Chapman, J. L. Edward, K. J. Vermillion, J.

H. Gar- lock. Manufacturers' Committee M. Hadley, William R. Rutherford, H.

Gould, A. W. Black, P. H. Fallon.

The following donations ihave been re ceived to date: Previously acknowledged (Oakland Mrs. Ida H. Gorrill iOO.OO Headquarters box Mrs. J. A.

Stanley Mary A. Klnsel Louis Olana E. H. Nielsen Mrs. M.

A. Forsythe S. A. Hackett Mrs. M.

Parrlsh Mrs. W. S. Snook F. f.

Bamford 65.68 26.00 J20.00 10.00 10.00 5.00 6.00 6.00 5.00 6.00 6.00 4.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 l.no 1.00 Thursday Reading Club Woman's Exchange Claremont Mothers Club A Friend Mrs. Angela Nesmith B. If. Lewis Edgar Richardson fl. P.

Lovett Miss G. Tyrrel Harry Dean Mr. and Mrs. Gerr Mrs. A.

C. Htbart Total JUTM.Oo CHINESE LAD DONATES. The latest nation to come to the aid of suffering Belgium is China. The first aid came this morning, when Willard L. Chu, a Chinese boy of Oakland, donated $1 to tne Belgian Kelief Fund Committee.

A report on the donation was made this morning at the meeting of the committee at the Hotel Oakland, where business de tails were reported on by heads of the various committees of the organization. Mrs. Mark S. Requa presided. A.

T. Kalas. purchasing agent of the city of Onkla: M. M. Jonas, manufacturers' committee chairman, and V.

O. Ijiwrence of the same organization were appointed a purchasing committee to handle the purchasing of supplies to ba dispatched to the stricken nation. Mrs Harry East Miller, chairman of the committee, arranging with Battery of the National Guard for the big benefit ball to be held at the Hotel Oakland for th fnnrt on December 12. reported all arrange- mriiiH practically complete. Irving Kahn, chairman of the committee arranging for tha All-British-AU-Americnn football game, reported that one-half of the proceeds will go to the Behrian fund and 'one-half to the Red Cross.

The Sunset Grocery and its employees donated 1100 in supplies to th committee. TAKEN FOR BURGLAR BITTERLY CONFESSES Corporal Frank Ahern and Patrolman Mulhern arrested James Bitterly at Twenty-second street and Broadway last night when they saw him acting In a peculiar manner. He had brass fixtures, some candles and a small kit of tools In his possession, and Is said to have confessed that he had stolen the fixtures from a vacant house. He will be cliarged with burglary. Patrolman Rumetsch arrested Sam Baker at Ninth and Broadway last night on a charge of entering a room In the Winston house, 409 Ninth street, and stealing a suit of clothes.

Corporal Pullman arrested Oscar Beck at Seventh and Myrtle streets, last night when 'ho found him carrying some lead pipe down the street. Beck was unable to explain where he obtained tho lead, and is being held In custody pending an Investigation. "SPEED COPS" AGAIN ACTIVE; MANY ARRESTS For the first time In many days the police made a number of arrests last evening on charges of automobile and motorcycle speeding. There have been fewer violators of the speed laws, for some unexplained reason, In Oakland since the Superior Court decided that tho prosecutions should be under the state law rather than under the city ordinance and that the fines should go to the county instead of to the city treasury. The arrests last night were ma'li by a squad from the northern district police station In Ornve street In North Oakland.

Those arrested wero Max Mlllerj merchant; John C. Tell, machinist; Richard W. Drum, merchant; Frank Thrall, polisher: James B. Settles, real estate ngent, and EUx Olscn, engineer. They were released cn ball.

The arresting squad was Cor-'poral Henry Nedderman, Patrolmen Van Houtte, O'Connell and Delke. SEAL FRIENDSHIP. TOKIO, Nov. 18. George W.

Guthrie, the American Ambassador, gave a luncheon today In honor of the Japanese Panama-Pacific Exposition commissioners, who are to sail for San Francisco on November 21. Unfaltering! friendship and peace between the two countries, and the development of their commerce and mutual Interests, was tho keynote of the speeches made by Outhrie, Viscount Kanetake Ours, president of the commission, and Horuki Tama-wakl, a leading member of the commission. KILLED BY AUTO. PORTLAND. Nov.

18. -Patrolman J. R. White, serving as a traffic officer, was. killed last night when hit by a heavy auto truck driven by Alfred Mergens, a youth of 19, who does not have a chauffeur's license.

Officer White wns hit from behind and the rear wheels crushed him. Morcana la bslnr held at tha city Jail. 31 BILLIARD NOTES Rv defentinc K. F. McPherson at three cushion carroms last evening, E.

A. de Lue qualified for another round of tne elimination series. Incidentally his oppo nent who played 19 points to the winner's 18 made the tenth of the original 22 entrants to be out of the tournament. The game was onlv moderately. last.

the best run either man could get'belng two, and De Luemade his points In 63 Innings, an average of 368. kept even with him up to the 25th round at eight but stopped at ten. Tonight two of the Juniors line irf wnen G. C. Weber meets F.

J. Montgomery, playing 17 points to the latter's 16. With the Idea of creatine champions in the State pool argument and the Ala meda county three cushion dispute, two tourneys which will give the billiard fans a busy winter are announced from the Oakland parlors. The first tournament to be nlaved is the thiae cushion tourna WehtrTor ot Alameda county. This should bring out some nne latent and It is reported that It will servo to settle old rivalries.

Several cueists ol proven ability have already entered the contest, among them F. B. Hurlburt, jjr, Chalfanar. John Koesrens F. Plumb.

B. Harris. Mllo Condon, Joe Dononue, 1... IiOckhart. The tourney will be played under championship regulations and the winner of tne nanosnme tropny win 00 called upon to defend It against all comers.

The holder of the will be obliged to play not later thah 30 days after the challenge of the aspirant has been posted. The contest will open December 1. The second tournament beginning shortly after the finish of the three cushion affair, will be the pool tournament for the championship of California. This has been long in coming and will be glad news to the knights of the pocket game who have either claimed or wanted to claim the championship title. Thev will have a chance to establish the real title In such a way that It need never be In dispute again.

The winner of the pool tournament as the winner or tne three cushion match will have to defend his laurels In regular contest Followers of this tourney will see In action such cracks as Tom Hueston, Joe Carney, Ray Pratt, and C. F. Jordon of Ran Francisco: Geortre Klrkland and Geo. Banks of Los Angeles, Arthur Kreshel of Sacramento. Thuman Jack of Fresno, Lemls Bullln of San Jose and Mllo Condon.

Joe Donohue. W. A. Kama, Fred Plumb and Chris Trtinee of Oakland. This array of talent is enough to make any player take a second look before seizing his cue and It should develop some highly Interesting contests.

No player In the State at the time of closing the series, December lo, will be barred. L. A. STOCK EXCHANGE TO OPENJDECEMBER 7 T.OS ANOFJJRH, Nov. 18 The Txw Angeles Stock Kxcihange will reopen for unrestricted business December 1.

This was decided upon at-. a special meeting of the board of directors yesterday after review of general conditions, and of the effect upon business of the opening of the Federal reserve banks. The quotations posted at the opening will be the same as they were at the closing of the exchange, July 80. KTLTjED IX AUTO MISHAP. MINNEAPOLIS, Nov.

IS. Charles H. Scott, vice-president and treasurer of the (Strong-Scott Machinery Manufacturing Company, -was Instantly killed, and his brother. W. J.

Scott, perhaps fatally injured lost night when the steering gear on their automobile broke, overturning the macmne. FRUIT-GROWER SHOT. SANTA ROSA. N'nv 1 8 ir.r.i- Denz, well-known fruit-grower, living near oeDaHtopoi, Was shot and probably fatally wounded by Mike Par quet, on the former's ranch. Two years ago Denz purchased the ranch the transaction Is believed to have Some of the principal stations to which these rates apply Los Angeles Sacramento Fresno StocKton Riverside Livermore Chico Marysville Napa Santa Monica and others; also all points in California to Nevada.

Oregon and Arizona: what your bill should be. The heating and longer lighting hours have come. Let us send you illustrated booklet, "How to Read Your Meter." Pacific Gas and Electric Company Oakland Alameda Berkeley Night andr Day Phones. SEMI-FINAL MATCHES START FOR TAYLOR BOWLING CUP Tbe first of th mini-final mitrhM by th ntrnti In fh ladlfs' auxiliary of th Oakland B-mtli Bowling club alnflet tournampnt for rb JamPK P. Taylor bowls wan playfid yesterday afternoon on th.

Lakeside park irreen hetween Mrs. John Rankin and Mm. Ooorne F. MrMath. The match waa tb moat remarkable and cloarlr CODteatpd alDglea ever played on the Lokratde park (Teen, a the score waa tied eight times In tbe twenty-six enda of tbe match necessary to obtain tbe coveted twentv-one points to win.

On the twenty-fifth eiid the score stooa' 20 to 20. either player haying only one point to make to win. Mre. McMath made three polnta on tbe last endV winning the match with two points to spar. Following waa the acore: Mrs.

Rankin 10081102002200 1101021001 020. Mrs. McMath 0 011 0 0010 120042 0 0 10200110 823. Robert the other two who aye inallfled for the serat-flnsls will settle the between them of the right to meet Mm. McMath Id the final match.

Three other rlnka on the green Were occupied dnrlng the afternoon by teams of the Oakland Scottlnh Bowling clob. Mr. and Taptaln Prlndle (skim played against Ir. Himtlneton and W. B.

Hcpworth (akip), with Ul following remit: 1O0041OO0003O02OO II 8 020. Hepworth 0 011 1002221018 0 1 1 0 0 222. I. A. C.

MacitoniM. Robert PalrJel Sr. snff rr. K. R.

8111 (sklril played sgalnat W. Pateron. Major H. Hume and J. Mnrrsy Karsman (skip).

Following waa the score: Bill 0 14026240180202000 0 1 027. Earimsn 2 0010000400S010 I 1 18. A Tractlc match of singles was pfared on the other rink between James P. Taylor and T. Evan, the former being an entrant In the Ran Francisco alnirlea tournament for the bar dlatrlct championship.

The match waa played according to tournament regulations. 21 polnta to win. It waa finished In nineteen ends. lowing waa the score: 'ffcflor 021001010100403000 IS. Krans- 240041O1O2021010112 COLE DEFEAT8 ALEXANDER.

MODESTO, Nov. 18. The American All-Stars took a featureless gram from the Nationals here yesterday. Score: R. H.

B. Americans 1 4 1 Nn Mortals 0 8 1 Batteries Tola and McAvoy; Alexander and KUllfer. MANOOT SHADES TAYLOR. BOSTON, Nov 18 Joe Mandot of Memphis. Term, defeated Young Saylor or Indianapolis In a bout here.

The lightweights spurred 12 lively rounds with but little advantage to the winner. P. A. A. MANAGERS TO MEET.

The board of managers of the Pacific Association of the A. A. U. will meet tonight at the association's headquarters In the Phelan building. Several important matters are scheduled to be decided by the amateur officials.

the Alameda high school crack la being figured upon by the Ala meda followers to place their team In the running next season. Hasklnn, Townsentl, l.atdlaw, JUchan and Smith are all in uniform and with a little more practice, all will be in shape. OAKLAND MOOSE TO VISIT CAMP OF '49 FRUTTVAILB, Nov. 18. The Forty-nine Tamp and Fair, which la being held in Moose Hall here this week by Company K.

Moose Defenders, will be visited this evening by the Oakland Lodge of Moose Defenders In a body. Hundreds of friends of Company attended the fair on Its opening Monday evening and yesterday, and a record attendanceigexpected Jhis evening with tihe official visit of the Oakland contingent. One of the attractions of the fair Is a Fortv-nlne camp, kPortraylng pioneer life In California. From funds raisud at the fair Company will purchase new uniforms and equlp- for It. HI mpmifre FOR Thanksgiving Now on sale for Nov.

24-25-26. Final return limit November 30th. Superior rain Service Iraraes! Daw Hot Water Service No waiting for the water to heat If yen use an AUTOMATIC GAS WATER HEATER. Turn on the faucet and the hot water will flow. Turn off the faucet and you turn off -the gas as well as the water.

Gas is consumed only while the water is flowing. See heater on display at your dealers. Pacific Gas and Electric Company Oakland Aluied Berkeley Night and Day Phone. u--r. Carbon Fuel Made of carbon 98 combustible.

Intense Heat Little Ash No Clinkers. Convenient to handle. $9.00 Per Ton Order from your coal dealer. Pacific Gas anil Electric Company Oakland Alameda Berkeley Night aud Bay Pltonea. L.

RICHARPSOX, 0. MALLET, P. K. CRABTREE, Dlst. Frt Pass.

Agt. City Tkt. Agt. City Pass. Agt.

Broadway and 13th Oakland; Phone Oakland 162. or Oakland 7th and Broadway; Phone Oakland 738, Oakland 16th St. Depot; Phone Oakland 1458. Oakland 1st and Ji road way; Phone Oakland 7860..