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Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 10

Publication:
Oakland Tribunei
Location:
Oakland, California
Issue Date:
Page:
10
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

WEDNESDAY EVENING Mlartls Ctibune OCTOBER 16, 1918. Dundee vs. Yierra and Derihy vs. Barrieau Is Scene at today's fire when Hotel Melropole Was destroyed. Insets are MISS MARGARET WINCHEL nnd BABY LAURA DOUGLASS, mho rere rescued by firemen.

HIS FIGHTERS PI Double Main Event Tonight 10 POLICE SAY A ii to hflim nti Ai FAMILIES i A iU1i Fan. Will See Some Good Scraps Staged At nnmiispn the Auditorium. 'Hh( This Is the), bureau which can s1t your problems. This is the) of no where. troubles disappear.

The Horn flervics Section of the American Red Cross with headquarter in the Federal Realty building offers 'roe service to men In tha service and the families of men wearing the uniform, no matter what the need. The government has designated this department the court for every resort. Financial, medical, legal ad AJ tfr PROGRAM FOR TONIGHTS Continued From Page 1 BUILDERS' ATHLETIC CARNIVAL "MAIN Jimmy PiimW vs. Battling Fmiikir Deniiv vs. Harrieau.

SrF.CJAL- EVENTS. or UiiO Jimmy Marshall. -ftahr Bhic vs. Young Sharker. PKEI.LMINARlES.

Young Vierra v. Al Walker. Young Turner vs. Jack Davis. llarry Eagles vs.

Danny Reese. Mut-ic will he provided by the Moore Shipyard hand. Louie Hcrnftrin will do the timekeeping, while Bob Shand will referee ami Jack Murphy and Dave Syinon will he the judges. First bout to he staged at 8:30 p. m.

sharp and no delays between the arrest afley air'excltlng chase over the Skyllhaf boulevard of Clayton Heynolds, Bivnjaniln Jeffries, toward Uaxtftr andKlnar Mortensen by Officer D. A. farrow. S. Mon tell and Sergejtn 'Walters and the nrrert on the (fay previous of Pe- ward lJlerson by Officers IK A.

Far row and A. H.Nolson. the police be lipve they have rounded up one of lliet worst gangs! of automobile thieves thAt have operated In the district Ifi, yeara These boys, for the oldest Ms but jkS, wlLhln the last three months are I said to have succeeded in stealing fiften mochlrtes and a large quantity of tires and automobile acces Most of the tires and machines lave been recovered, but the gang In disposing of much of the accessories. The hoyg have confessed-topmost The of thi ran was" effected by the confession of 'uu i nion, who was laKen inio i m-. i ne intormed the officeiw that the men When the Rang, who were drivimi a t'handler car.

saw the ot-A h. i machine and were captured only after a wild ride over the boule- bout. IH LIHMr. Batlliii" Virrfa. the lad ho hilVlll" Kills OV IIOIUIIIS; Xianv 1 I f.

than 1100,000, and as owned by Frank BUger and A. Crist. Fire Marshal J. W. Storv said he had been informed that, $25,000 lnsur- ance was carried on the buildlnr.

The fire. started at IMSB.anrt by 11 o'clock the-building was a mass of flames and smoke. The fire department was able to save adjoining btiildings and to check the blaze to some1 extent by the high pressure salt water System, one of the lines of which Is down Fourteenth street. Had it not been for the high-pressure system and the aerial water tower, the structure wftttld undoubtedly have been burned to the ground. riltKMfcN REACHES GIRL 11 ST IX TIME.

Miss E. Cole, who was rescued from the fourth floor of the building, received severe burns about the face, heck and 'hands. When she heard the fire alarm she raruto hex door, but the flames in the hallway drove ner oacn into her room. She opened ner window and called tn thow in the, street. While.

on i the firemen raised a ladder, her door was burned away, and the flames came Into the room. one leaned rar out to escape be i tuuocaiea, ana tnose In the street thought she was falling The firemen reached her just in time. She slipped down ution th Lura Douglas, a little girl, was carried out of the building by lodgers who helped her mother. Miss Betta, 18 years old, a telegraph operator, was rescued from the building after she had been almost blinded by smoke, and had received Durns about the face. the other guests who were rrom the hotel were: Mary Jones, a nurse, who was carried down by firemen; Mrs.

oilier. ehaner to i-liow Hi ciaox loingui, ana nc ran gwaway win. the iol a cll a be did with llarrv Pelsincer, then thefe will be oilier four boys were to meet him i i on the Msyline Boulevard yesterday another eround for the fan to ftart arpuiueiits oveV asto the the the appolnt. Robert Ellen William Jamea H. feathcrwripht champ.

irrra ia i i i llllit at tne tluKlUtltl audiKiriuui in brill" featured by a d.iuble main Frank Harrieau beinjr the others in I and Elb A- Cooper, Dttlr New York. and Elba A. Cooper, ft oattve ofi New York, Tommy Si.nP,on. tuatrhmakerlor the sho which is being Maped as a Shipbuilder' Criiival, an promoted by Gor-: XroX omc.STnX oS'S0 TZX ,3 the across the man's shoulders. Won M.

arranged anoUier plainlooking ami promisy tcrappy card." 'As was the ease; last weekTth card did not look any too ftronp to the boxing fans themselves, but just the same it had 7 1 fZ cfYYr XVcQlOSSVjaiTlci AtSanLandro iLIAt ill. Lift week surprised the Eawtbay imiis IU a ujun, Xrt" i i i billed to meet imniy Dundee to- l. iiic um uuui nun uic evejit. wilh Fraukie Denny and lieadline t)-itiHis. 1 the rcitl stutt, and tlie tans saw! toniglit, for Jommy Jias backed lads, wlen Jack Davis, and Youn? Turner neet In ne of the1, preltniitiaries.

Tony uitrie is inaiuLKing i nvis anil minus i 'fhai Mill has. a few Rood fiKius left in him. Turner has ben triilnlnil I swinging nammers nt tne sh nvards. i'S. Keeso V1" Jennings WilJ Soon mn t7.Aa Wa vvm uvis in nai W-lr fnw.V I WOrK IV.

Oi Hurhte Jen'nlntts. the Tlotrnlt I American 1 -en cue club for has been accepted for overseas service by the Knights of He is ex- peetf-d to sail for France 'in the neai future Hughle has been', ahxlous fo In the work the nrtnnlzni lo 1 bid- n. the. work the organization 'Is I doinenbToad. He volunteered his nfrv- early tlie year.

Jennings ''will' acslst Evers In organizing base- i i it O'KELIY October to the wife of Frisk Charlea O'hellj, a daiufntee. SI4EHLING October (t. lo the wlft of Cbaa. c. KUt'bllog, a daugbter.

October 11, to tht wife of Mlbran A. Creton, twin aefia. EOWXEYOctobtr la, to the wife of ClaytoB William Kowley, daughter. H00AN October 9, to tbe iflfa of Gtorft Kd. IlogaD, a daugbter.

ALVORC October 11, to tho wlfo of Vtrnon Mireillta Alvord, a 1011. HARR1AGE L1CEN7E71 CieSEROB-MOTA Joan 0. Clsnero, 26, tod 14 Berkeley. DUNN-CALVIN-Uarnon K. Dunn.

07. Oakland. 11 niviu, Toronto. HA8VFV.W1T onv 1 ti ta, Oakland. o.ina Keinroier, 63, and loth or Oakland.

KING-HUNTER Arthur King, 21, and Ellle Hunter, is. both of Oakland. KIKG-WItSON-waiter S. King, 36. and Jlsrion 4.

Wllaun, S2, both of Oakland. BAN FBAN0I8C0 LICENSES. 0I8E -WAIOAND-Engene M. Ol.en. 83, Al- meiiy, nnd Kjna HalKanir, s7 Onklund H0BEkTS.KtEINE-Cb.rle.' i.

Saniii li.rbara, and Meta Klelne! 2'. JA1" cowr iicenses.1 SAN Ryu ALL, Oet. following mar Haire lleiie wan lam.d yeaterda-MOORE-CONRAD-Jolin Q. 42. Oak- land, and Maud Owirad, 2fl, Portland, Ore.

DEATIir BIELHAUER In rrultTsle, October IS, 1018. William, beloved bunhand of th late Kat-h'l'liia Ulrlliauer, intlng father of I.wibh, William, Albert, Lilllau, lidwlD and Alice Ulelbmier, brother of John and Prank Hlel-liauer and Mrs Katie Neuman, a native of German, agi'd 40 yeara and 21 day. A member of V. Baker Verelu and Fruit' vale Ixlge, Np. 41, 0.

d. H. Son. BIEEWISTH In tbla city, October 15. mis.

rthur Ulerwlrth, beloved hiixlmncl of flor-enee Rlerwlrthied futher of Husaell Uoyd and arren Vsnce Hlerwlrtb, a uatlvt of IMInola. aged 'l-'rlcndi are lilvlteit to attend the funeral aervicea tomorrow (Tbiirsdayi. October 17, 11118, at 10 o'MoCIt a. at ''The Homelike place" of tb Truman Undertaking C'ora-'pany. Telegraph avenue at Thirtieth atreet.

BR0U0HTOM In Berkeley. October 18, 1B18, Alice Jirongbton, loving ifatighter of Mra. Annie K. and Ihe lau R. J.

Hrooghton and aNtcr of Coleman H. and Cbarlea T. Rrough-ton and Mra. Frank E. Kly, a nativ of BROWN In tbla October 15, 1918, Bllaa-heth f'ameroo Itrown, beloted" wife of Claude liron loving, daughter of Mra.

Iaabella A. Sn.l'lc and the late Jame A. Bmllle and" in-loved alater of M. and Effle 1. fimllle and Mary 1.

MrElratb, a native of In. aed .13 yeara. COOPER In IJaywerd, October 14.1018. William Harry, dearly, beloved husband of liella Cooper and loving father of Mm. Florence Conover, Fanny Moldt, Mra; Alice Hkrahle.

Albert Clfife Berth 'k I iV I I I NextSundayiHsir Among scuea vice, information, relating to the where-abouts ot men in the service are function! of the Home Service Drafted and enlisted men will told wnar, tne uovernrnem. wni provide ior himself and family. Full Information on matters pertaining to allowance and allotment, and (government Insurance and how to avail oneself of these is to -be had. When a man goes overseas-the Federal building offices will still act his friend. If he needs legal advice a staff of Red Cross attorney will asftiu in protecting nis ngnts.

The Home Service department cau tions ram. ues anainni iisiening 10 claim agents and unknown lawyer. The workers will give a full and free service to the nation's defenders-and tlwwr households. Hundreds of men and women have already been assisted, with letters of appreciation pouring into the Oakland headquarters. Trie Home Serv-.

lee Is not a charity. It Is a commission to act as a' friend although ho tees are demanded. IU work at home parallel me wura aoroua. Jane beloved wife of Patrick 8. Marakalt aid lvug mother of Mra.

Jane M. luring, Sidney II. 'Marshall, Mra. Orac M. Honrs.

Alfred Robert Cheater H. nd the late Hugh MeA. Marshall, native ot Scotland, aged 04 yeara. -MURPHY In this city. October 15.

11, Emma, dearly beloved wife of Charles Mnr. puv, "devoted later of William Pfelffer, sl.trr In-law of Mr. and Mra. II. A.

Wela and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Smith and A. Murphy, dangbter-lo-law of Mra. William Jarett, native of Napa, aged 42 years.

Friends and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend the fnneral tomorrow (Thursday), October 17, at It 30 p. from her lato residence, 719 Thirty-seventh atreet. interment Mount1n View Cemetery. pLATKtn this vlty. October 15, 191s, Wll- street.

Interment Mountain View Cemetery Ham Edward beloved hnsband of Mary E. riatb and uncle of Mrs. Otto Hoofer of Loa Angeles, a native of Germany, aged .7.1 years. Kuneml aervlcee tomorrow (Thursday), Oc toher 17. llilfl.

at 8 o'clock p. at the parlora of James Taylor northeast corner of Fifteenth snd Jefferson streets, Oakland, to which friends are Invited. Please omit flOwere. KITH In thla fltr. October 18.

191, lieorgoanna Reltb. wife of the lele Alevender Relth and mother of Laura E. A. Keith, a etatlvo of Canada. Remains at tbe parlora of E.

Jamet Finney, 2655 Telegrspb sventte, at Twenty-seventh street. TURNER In Berkeley, October 18, 191, Job t. Turner, beloved husband of Roae Turner, DBIITV niuiaHl, RH 11 r. (Neiitueket papers please copy.) Friend's msy call at Albert Brown Company. 584 Thirteenth etreet, Oakland1, Ca).

VAI.ENCE-In San Mateo, October 14, 1919. Mary Victoria, wife of the late Antone Valence, devoted mother of Mra. II. S. Johnson of Bemsllto, Mra.

Antone Depont of Alameda and tbe late Mra. John Rernard and Frank Cms, and alster of Joe Bellem of I'lesssnton, a native ot Aiurts, aged 69 yeara 1 month and 1 day. Frlende and acquslnteneee ire respectfully Invited to attend the funeral Tbarediy, Oct. 47. it 9:30 a.

from the perloes of Co til 4e Csporgoo, 652 8th street, Oakland, tbence to St, Joseph's church, where a requiem high maa will be celebrated for the repose of her sonl, commencing et 10 o'clock. Interment. St. Mary'e cemetery. I lrr1TftTffJftvp(, -1 i 3 0 I flCT anfl PrV1fP vUOl CUIU Utllllt 1 -i Yon.

decide the question of expenditure. It it my duty to consider all circumnlanrei and conditions. The standard of the TRUMAN service never varies. 1 Truman Undertaking Co. Charles H.

J. Truman, President and Manager 'iC Establishments In Oakland asl San Frandeco, rr "The Homelike Placa," P-l Buy MORE Bonds 1 Go the Limit I i evj I -ttiil'-rliMtlMliJIiillilli Julia Colby a school tpaohpr 111 lnl league, and it is the iC. r' Utile, that tho.se clubs have ever 4. v- Winter League TobeMadeUp Of Six Teams S- 1 The Alameda County Midwinter league was formed last night at Spalding's fanroom, and will be made up of eix clubs, with the games to be played at the Kruitvale, Kan 1-eandro and Lin coin lJii.rk grounds. As was expected) the managers of jnost clubs balked the 1 lemng me rutsourg anu -rocK been refused admission to Jerry liwli.r was on hand to represent bill Steen, manager of the Pittsburg club, and Jerry said that Steen would "ke very "lucl1 enter his team.

The mangers who opposed werealso strong or fiUbs would have a chance to beat 'either Crockett or Pittsburg In a flag chase. six other teams were represented at the meeting, and all representatives entered teams in the league. Fred j. Krura acted as chairman, and was later elected president of league, he and Jerry Ijiwler being nominated, but Lawlor declined to accept. Jerrv Lawlor also declined the nomination as secretary and the position fell to Maury Pessano.

W. Wafmer of San Leandro was elected treasurer. 1 be teams that will make up the Ala. Kruitvale, with Charley Ttiollander nnd Jerry bawler as managers; the Vltts (rays, managed by Joe vltt; Halton Hldlers of Alameda, managed by "Truck" Kties and Manuel Duarte; Oakland Commission Merchants, managed by Joe Tobin and Lawrence Ratto, and the Santa Fa Improvers, managed by Louie Legg. A schedule committee has been appointed and a complete schedule of fifteen games will be submitted at a meeting to be held next Tuesday night at Spalding's.

The opening' date of the season has been set for November two weeks from next' Kunday. All managers will be required to post a deposit of $25 in caeh with the secretary at the next meeting, and whatever teams fall to live upto the league rules nnd go through the entire season their deposit money will be turned over to the Ked Cross and another team picked to fill the vacancy. A player limit of fifteen will he allowed, with expenses for twelve being requested of each manager of a home club to pay. The home team will receive 60 per cent of the gate after all expenses have been I. A V.

I inin uui, crti.fi Lirain lu lime an Oliuro of turns at being the home club. Kaeh club must carry at least thirteen pla'ers, who have not served a full season of baseball with a professional team since 19U. That allows for each manager sign two professionals if he wishes to do so. All disputes of the league will be settled by an arbitration committee, which will consist of Fred Krumb, Frank Woodward and Frank de Ielsla. The following have been suggested for positions as umpires In the league: Louie "Fat" Irue, Jske croter, pop" van liaitren, Henle Martin and J.

aiding the family of the alleged dead man ana succeeded In collecting a few doPsrs from the soft-hearted victims whom he approached with his tale. When arrested he admitted that the Prown story was a myth. He Is being held for Investigation. I I -1 i.Cu ITank Cooley, Miss Gladys Kings- oury, Mr. and Mrs.

George Ray- mond, Mrs. Margaret Kingsbury, Harry Goldman, Mrs. Goldman C. Darrow, Mr and Mrs A Ha- UaTJkh Bandermon George Stabell, Miss Margaret Wlnchell, K. E.

Fhillips, A. L. Joy, Mrs, A. Betts and Miss Helen Hetts and. Miss Idyllo Shepherd.

LONG HAD ENJOYED IDE rorCLAMTY. When Hotel Metropole was erected upward of '26 years ago it Was the most pretentious hostelry on this side of the bay. Many men of emi nence were housed under Its roof. Shortly after its completion the I the little fellows on it tliat put up feme pood scraps and will scjb more thetlouble main event by.eoine pood pyalsr Die the same as Vvas. l-i.

lundee ts a Vf-ry bov oi: n.s re-i, ii i i'ic wi'l give Um not the kind are E'lv 1 hat he o.n Im'kp .1 imi''h harder v-ouop tin, ilclivtrs. anil if vt nut ho anv Miriiris if the dei-ls'n l'unilce, for Vierra a 'lry rc-cB W'V, aial will have the best of trie Hut l'Mindee is not worrviticnboiit tits i-itnls teihii jim Vi'rra vfill be t.m rouitli will "right ill n.f.kli.e ids bfst stoiwlns he hM. t.d hif.l. his I-iuth Ks have been trimin for the comes' imi.1 to in. pretty fiood shape to misv.rr the gong.

BARRIEAU PROMISis TO BEAT DENNY THlS TIME. Frank lUtrieau t.ie Moore shipyard If tisurliig on shosvliitf the fans to-iilrh' lint lie tli ihrj by handing Frank JVmiv if trimm'itB. Denny Is from the Alanifla Hethleliem yards, and tin draw -liX'ti the tjir foiiKh-. In Thursday nicK; Una started some rivalry Let ween' the' two yards, so tonight'n bout khould be better one the laM one. whieh wiss a bear, Harrieau having hlicht shade, but the draw derision a od The eli'K-Eed et ai'h other ir four rounds, and figure Art retient anil make it byst bout of the evening.

JIVMY MARSHALL TO MEET ANOTHER TOUGH ONE. Jimmy Marshall" Is showing that he Is net afraid of in? of tlin hoys by nllnwinr the niateh-naker to put. him on with eh bovx in Job my Arrmisev nd Joe Wliite. I.n'-t wo'c MnrsliBlI fouclit Arrous to 'iav. mij' he larklm Vtilti- la rnn or especial eveijs Wl.vc i .1 ivu -h nmro leT-than MarHhall ho was i.

ny i. for etred HO yeara 2 months and S3 dnya. A member of Aerla No. 1130, F. 0.

and Good Fellowa' Club. Friemle anil acqualntaneei art respectfully Invited to attend the funeral aervicea tomorrow (Thursday), October 17, at i o'clock p. from the Danla hall. First street, Uay-rvard. Cremation.

Oakland Crematorium DART (Br.) la this city, October -IR, 191 iu mi. -toj, vnmrr jii, Leonard 0.. Idoliied husband of Marie Hart and loving father of Leonard and iniiie uart. a native or' siitutn, Engisni. ded SI yeara 1 month and 4 days.

Member of I'arnaesua Lodge, Y. aV A. Elks' Ixdge, No. Clan Frazer, No. 78, and Miieters, Mates and Pilots of San Franclaco.

Ftleoda nad aciiuaintancee are invited to attend the funeral Friday, October is, st 1 o'clock p. frmn Ihe chapel of Ju.1ua H. Oodeau, 2210 Webster afreet, of Twenty first atreet. FARRELL In thla cityOctober 18, 1H, Ann Jane, dearly wife of the late John Karrell, loving mother of AgBes C. Parrel! end Slater Miriam of the Hlstera of St.

Joseph, a native of Kingston, Ontario. Friends and. aequalntancea are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral tomorrow (Thursday), October 17, 1918. o'clock a', from her late residence, 1705 4irore street; thence to Bt. Francis de Sales' church, where solemn requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of her aoul, commencing at 9:30 a.

in. Interment St. Mary cemetery. HADtEK In Berkeley, October IB, 191s. Frederick Had.

en, dearly beloved, husbsnif of Dens Hadlen, loving fattier of' Roy. Dorothy and Mildred llndlen, beloved aon of Mr. and Mrs. Chsrlcs Hadlen and brother of Mra, II. If.

Newell. Mrs. A. A. Olbb.

Mrs. O. H. Hopkins, Charles, Herman and E'leMn Hadlen, a native or Wakbluglon, aged 114 yeara A months and 22 days Frlenda and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend tbe funeral aervicea tomorrow IThursilayl, October 17, 191S, at 2 o'clock p. from Derg's funeral parlors, 1DHU University svenue.

Berkeley, under tbe aunptces of California Aerie, No; 142'), K. O. E. HANSEN In this city, October 14. iniS ctirlnttna Hansen, dearly beloved wife of tfliiirty hvlnwed wfo nt 1, loving motlir 4t Helen tr-r of NpU llllnra of of Denmark, aired 27 liana l.

Hansen Hansen and sinter rcno, native Friends and acquaintances are resiiectfiilly (Thursday). October 17. tlS, at I o'chick p. from the First Osnlsh-Norwegian lisp-1 tlst church, Twenty-fifth avenue, near Kst Fourteenth atreet, Oakland. Monntnln View Cemetery.

H0BER0 In thla city, October 15, 1911, Karl. ifearly beloved son of Mathilda' 'and the late' tlustave Hoberg and devoted brother of Mai. Pent, Helen, Arthnr and Oacar Hoiierg, native of I.ske county. aged 27 yeara. A member of Marine Aviation Corpe of the U.

S. A. Prlrnda may call aYfhe, per1nrs of Snhr Wleboldt, 1465 Valencia atreet. between Twenty fifth and Twenty-lllth streets. LOWENBEBO In this city, October 15, 101.

1 Herman, dearly beloved husband of Atfa I.owenlierg and loving brother' of Leo and Alex Lowenberg of Chicago. A member ofi Foreet Camp; No. 102. W. O.

W. Frlenda are respectfully invited to attend', the funeral aervlcee tomorrow (Thgrsdsy), October 17, 191S, at 2 o'clock p. from parlors of E. Jamea Finney, 2H55 Tele. graph avenne.

at Twenty-seventh sfVeet. Kervlces under the auspices of Forest Camp, MARSHALL In Alameda. October 15. 191. 1 property passed into the hands -of M'nwmter league are: iintIM Bmiii.

iV 1. us ul The C. Best Tractors of San Lan-Hobert fcinilte. who took it over on a dro, with Toney Knos as manager; bull and oilier athletic teams ver there HetUns behind tn Htlair to nunc ouKht to make ii. valuable1'11 11 Ho -haS a wliVnit.il rsonnllty Ustei, ts to umpiring of wlfli niet, wr.en It coinr-i, 'toVeanlltiK I'Otween tne TraetorB immI- and d.veloplng teamwork iff Insti ls S'.

Why it it none other tnap Jenry ambition and pen info his, men. In lh ni who has acted as proved by his r.eatt vaFn Vfforts to i president for several du Inter a produce a pennant winner for i Detroit 1 'eaKuea about tao bay. Joirjf dm that he Is a sticker corntdorahle uiiuiirun; in the days gone HtiKhlo's Kraas pulllnfr And his famoiu '-V untl has U'8 KP'Uxnvni which Ee-yall brought bin. eonslderab ta 1 dd" i wav dins, but he i a mlrtitv I wanted to Io ut bit in some way euer. I can see that'flery red ftair of his bobbing around rhat soldier base- oan neia now Harvard Students to Participate in Sports Armrmrrrc; Ma ss 7 5 -rians modified Hporting activities at Harvard I'nlversity were announced to- of the Mudt-tit aripv irmno'v, Mnrhhall nlthinielit raining coVps will he permitted to ii r- i UnposHlble Mr a.

couple tlcipHte in football, rowing and cross- I Players from the San Jose team 'o country running this fall, with limited I 1,8 on iarV1 J'red Krum has an-perlnds for tiaining and pract Ice pd tho All-Ptar team to be as iMiotl.hll at first will be confined "ayes, Hankheud and Mul-li ter-vcnipany and Inter-battalion con- outfielders; Ktimlle lb, toy oiongage. it was leased on a long term to R. M. Brlare, a well-known hotel manager, who managed 'It un til some tune following the earthquake and fire. The custom which brought business men together at weekly luncheons was inaugurated at Hotel Metropole at the suggestion of Brlare, who was a.dlrector tn the Merchants' Exchange.

The dining room of the hostelry continued for several years to be the center for Industrial jjis-cussioijt. The lama of the pioneer hotel did not diminish for many years after the establishment of the newer and more modern hostolrles Ilotel Athens, the Key Route Inn, St. Marks and finally Hotel Oakland. Maitv of the wealthy families who had made their horn at Thirteenth, and Jefferson streets continued as guests until more luxurious accommodations lured them away within tho year or two. To the main building was added a sun porch and an annex.

So great was the popularity of the Metropole mat for years there was a long list of guests ajd additional near-by houses were Rjnted for the accommodation of the house staff. Story Brings Sam; Arrest Follows Albert Marshall -was arrested nieht ny cox charged with soliciting alms. His story was a new one on the police. He approached several persons and displayed a bloody shirt which he said had been tolled while carrying WTe dead body of one Harry Brown, who had been killed in an acicdent at the Moore Shipyards, to an ambulance. lie asked the funds for tht purpose BLOOD Jiy MALKY PESSAAO Next sundry.

ill be lud CroM day will hIki bi pennant raisins day for the Kan Leaulro buseoull fans. The TKlbllNK ON lured id the team in the Alii lon wli be awarded to the 1 lieitl Tractors, as will oat lapel and the baseoail booaiura ui tliat Jon found tnui iiAuld be a ood day to raise eoino toivy for the Ked Croi, ana tt uw MlCM being t'Uuuted. Tony Kilos, manager of the fraoWra team lookinii fo of Hie ban Lea ndro park, lit C. L. Best for tlie big- Beasons to pacK San Leandro parK, us uckh a i or Kam tn ti "'eclmg the AUssi .0.1 leagi J8 A-' tars, 'UHt- lho Kr the lied Cr'is benefit game, a Sill lie tos at San Loamlrj gone nit and Durohaaiai a new flagpole on whiih 10 hoist their ami they hav.i ii'no made to nava the t-an I.iandio iMiiniciial band on hand.

The game will be preceded by tho-playing of tlw Ktur-Spangled Haulier, and all the fans will be asked to jofn in the chorus. Th All-Star team had to be changed a bit on account of the Spanish lnllu- -i nicncia an it i iimi p. San rrancisco nniiiencms, was the whole Bliow in the Infield along with Charley 1'hk. balls were hit to deep short, but Cavancny was right there with fast fielding and throwing that got his man by a close play. He, along with rick, made a great combination around the ki ystone bag, and very few hits go eafe down that way, for both boys cover plenty of ground.

Jne Kndgers, well known local player, wilt be leaving his friends very soon, for Joe wll put on one of Uncle Sam's uniforms. Ho enlisted in tho tank service, and will be leaving for Getty-burg, within the next two weeks. held down third base for the Kruitvale Native Sons in last year's winter league, and had the best year of blH career, nlongslde of Red Powers, ho was captain of the team. The Ited Top gave tlie young player lots of good advice. Joe finished up the season with Ala.

meda tcrym in the Mission league, playing thltit and the outfield, and Captain Schamel praised hl work very highly. Pittsburg and Crockett in 7-Game Series Word came from Crockett today that plans for a seven game series to start Imtwoen the Pittsburg uiul Crockett teams next Sunday hud been completed, and that the first game will' be played' next Sunday. This scries should be an Interesting one to the fans of all the bay cities, as the last one which was of three games resulted In a Crockett victory, each game bcln won by a one run margin. The team, will be represented by the Fame "players that took part In the laat series. T.etird.

Assistant manager of 'the Crockett team, helped in arranging fho series. A fat purse nt stake for the winner. Two heights in a smart rollfiontsiylc. COLLARS lie.riOCIiCO.Hlktrt.TNOY.N.Y. vrn- to nrrv '''m tonlcht.

I'-ahy nod Ynnnsr Phaikfy should ptape a p.w-.d pn, ms Hlne nhowed 'til elftss tieftro the f.iis et other nhowii tind hnikev ni nlseker "-hen It t-onien ir puttjnu up a rood f'cht. Johnnv otirtn will have Ms flprnfer, Yonntr Yierra. o't for iiri errumenf Ttth Al Walter of Sm VYinHco. Vfrra Id. nt hect tn three rotinds.

Two i rr ri'd i er v-m il-, innruicn lleltlle blood and put jour (i)'Mcm in coiultrloii to rt i'-t llic l.ardlnii of winter. It is the Btroiig-hloodd men and women viho iKe igorout ai.J TAKE A THUG How You Can Increase Your Liberty Loan Subscription -f i If you have $100 to invest in Liberty Bonds, subscribe for $500 or $1000 worth, and if you are unable to make the usual monthly payments of 10, we will take your note for the balance with interest at 6 per annum. This is the way it would work out on a $1000'bond on which you. pay $100: You pay interest for" one year on $900 note $54.00 You receive interest for one year on $1000 bond 42.5Q.. CLOSING OUT to g.

LIQUORS After 45 years in San Francisco we are closing out our business, and to reduce our stock as quickly as possible before the new tax is levied, will sell at tl'fitS. i.ioi.1 eamea prooan Wll arranged with etudent army training aim service teams In this vicinltv. i It was said tonight that names wii'h nvn 1,1 n. iu on priii Die. ttiild ia tAmericawho-hs not heard u.

It has helped to restore many I-eople to health. It has brought in thotisandi of cases of, blood idvordi-rs during tho past fifty 1. is a standard trcntrrfent ir nil blood troubles. It Is a true Mood tonic, that purirlw. and brings vitor ivut iiovv-Trreno the Is guamnteed to be ve Sf iji to contain no mer-r mineral drugs, but to ft' herlis und roots enre- I for their known me-pi For chronic P' I Mly i'.

e1, S.di rhoiini, 1 1 curb dli cases as 1 -el llr.inl, p. s.tl-fiilorny. It. C(ilt(C4 ,,,) th of. unhealthy ...,1:,.

.11 matter fronv 1 lood enjl lerietvs Its properties. He sure to take s. ji, win-tir. The m.ewa! that It will give yo.u'wT.S ie worth while, Ore thing yo-j 1, Nuri, of a tj" ou will le benefited. iii-L it.

today, at j'QUr drilg slore i substitute. J'ur infwlli al idvee, duress-SwifrPpecific 416 fwlft Ivabnra-(pry, Atlanta, Gs, -Ad WMIER 20 BELOW WHOLESALE PRICES Cost to you i 1 1 1 it 1 1 1 1. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 'i i i In words, your "sacrifice" is about $1 per month. ARE you willing to do that much in consideration of what our soldiers are doing on the other side? Bring your subscriptions to one of these banks and we will help you whether you are a depositor or not. First National Bank "of Oakland First Savings Bank of Oakland (Affiliated Institutions) healthy In and-Who are, not Inconvenienced fcy the Cold, wet days.

Wet feet lio-lnr sudJen fhai.ge oai.se r.o ir- and when a col 1 is' of cor.t. in a close, Huffy (ooiii, 'with sun.e- tir.e airoady "infected, the iroa' le leiciom lasts over a day or. two. This hiRhly-'arMrFe rTrrf joMrrrii tr brought about having i -iie blood, hy ImrrurltleS of any kind. Votl rtiy psibly thlrk your blood It all right i-'you are ut tro iblwl bj outward feigns.

Yet you li felt tired iind voti have Jr.t uome s'eep or had funis' niiioir tl-wcnls at tlihc, but yourself as' In "fairly good condliion Thi rnay he true, l.i,t you should take ri'ithing for g'tante you not "'ftto that you are all richf. The- thing make, yoiirt-e-if riiiit by taking a Hood blood tonic and invlgnrator, ueti hh K. H. S. ie the best known blood totno.on the tuirket today: There Jo hardly a rriixn," woman or Creme tie Merithe Crome de Cocoa Crcme de Vanilla Creme dc Violette Orange, White and Dry Curacao Cherry Cordial Cherry Brandy Tanquerarv Old Tom Gin W.

F. Holland Gin Field's Sloe Gin and 1 -V Hermitage Rye and Bourbon 25 and 30 years old Anderson County and Old "Taylor 20 years old Old Ripy and Old Crow 1 6 year old. G. W. CRAIG1 CO.

436 to 446 Battery St. SAN FRANCISCO.

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About Oakland Tribune Archive

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