Oakland Tribune du lieu suivant : Oakland, California • Page 13

i 4 1 Dakland Tribune JANUARY 13, 1919. 13 EVENING I. W.W. JOIN BATTLE WITH POLICE BY ASSOCIATED PRESS LEASED TO TRIBUNE. SEATTLE, Jan.

at an open-air meeting neid here yesterday afternoon "in behalf of Russia," by the, police to have been of a violently seditious character, were followed b'y a riot when Bolshevik sympathizers in the crowd of 2000 persons defled the police and attacked a police captain who stopped the meeting "red flag begun immediately afterward. Police reserves, numbering 100, military police, soldiers and sailors. were joined citizens in quelling the riot in 'the bud ness district. Police clubs were used freely and soldiers and sailors accorded rough treatment, scores of alleged Industrial Workers of the World cheering for the "red flag." Thirteen arrests were made. Last night Mayor Ole Hanson issued a statement saying that "rioting and disorder would be suppressed.

Free speech does not mean preaching the country's destrycelore by force." the mass- meeting urged a general strike tie industries engaged in the manufacture of supplies for the American army and its allies in Siberia. BILLS CALL MEETING. Call for. the meeting was made by handbills, one of which wag signed International Workers' Defense League. Hulet M.

Wells, a Socialist of Seattle, under sentence for obstructing the army draft, was billed as the chief speaker, but was sick. Walker C. Smith, author of W. W. literature, took his place.

Twenty officers heard the start of the meeting, at Fourth avenue and Virginia street. Notifled by a police sergeant of' the antiAmerican utterances of the speakers, Police Captain W. H. Searing went to the lot and announced that the meeting was at an end. The man speaking at the time, whose name has not been learned, said, be Bolsheviki now," according to the follow police, and him.

Many summoned of the crowdwa broke into I. W. W. songs and start. ed a parade down Fourth avenue.

POULTRY AND RABBITS. Continued. FINEST HATCHERY IN THE WORLD Baby chicks, White Leghorns, I. Reds, 109, 1000s, hatched right in our $60,000 brick and concrete hatchery from our quality heavy layreasonable prices; batebing eggs, stock. Pebbleside Potiftry Farm, Sunn' vale, Cal.

Feed Quality Washington: counts. ph. Lakeside Mitzman, 539. 619 FOR SALE. 14 Belgian does and 1 buck, also 916 nr.

Market. LARGE size of fast-breeding and extra large squab-raising pigeons for sale. 1328 Park Emeryville, Op: posite Town Hall. NEW ZEALAND Pedade and Flemish Giants for sale or for chickens. 3777 Piedmont ave, R.

S. RABBITRY, 2922 35th ave.New Zealand and Flemish brecding does. Right, Fruitvale 442-W. SILTING out ne varieties pure bred rabbit: also hutches. 605 57th st.

THOROUGHBRED cockerels and pullets, K. Reds, Orpingtons, Langshone 605 57th st. WHITE ORPINGTONS, 1 rooster, 6 hens. 1st prize Oak. Land Show.

2906 Abby phone Fruitvale 1668W. WHITE King pigeons, 50c each if taken this week. 1552 Franklin st. WHITE Leghorn and Plymouth Rock pullets for sale. 1670 12th st.

full lay, breeding roosters in the above YOUNG hens in W. Leghorns, brown Leghorns, No Brd. Rocks, R. I. Reds in breeds; only a few left: chicken coops, fences: 2 houses, 8x14 everything must be sold, going away.

749 8th ave. and 8th near W. P. tracks. NEW ZEALAND Reds, first litter, with or without 8-tier butch.

56th and Dover, fire house. 10 F. G. DOES, 3 bucks: exchange white Angora bucks for guinea pigs; 4034 Kanning 38th ave. car.

LIVESTOCK FRESH GOAT, others soon, also Nubian buck. 2235 San Pablo Berkeley. GENTLE old horse for sale; $20. 9869 Sunnyside Elmhurst. NICE young family cow, soon be fresh.

3747 E. 14th near 58th ave. 2 NANNIES and 1 Toggenburg buck, $20 each. 930 37th avenue. HORSES AND VEHICLES FOR SALE -1 team of horses, weight abt.

1500 each good work team. E. K. Wood Lumber Co. FOR SALE -Horse and wagon.

550 Sycamore st. SPLENDID horse cheap; also buggy and harness. 1711 5th W. Berk. SEWING MACHINES.

WE HAVE About 50 New White Rotary SEWING MACHINES 1919 Models 0 Slightly damaged In shipment, on which the railroad company has allowed us our claim. The retail price of these machines is $90. For quick sale we are giving a discount. from 120. $40 off.

cash or small monthly ments: Liberty Bonds. face value Dressmaking course free. We also have a few very good, slightty used machines from $6 up, all anteed for 5 years. WHITE SEWING MACHINE CO. 688 14ta corner Jefferson.

NELSON buys, sells, rents and repairs all makes of sewing machines. 611 14th bet. Jefferson and Grove. Oakland 1714. SEWING machines, all makes.

$3 up; sold, rented, repaired. DAVIS. 12th nr. Clay. Lake.

248. TYPEWRITERS. AMERICAN FACTORY REBUILT TYPEWRITERS are recognized as the standard of built machines throughout the cla1 world, set they cost no more than others. Prices range from $25 to $75. Standard typewriters rented at lev fates.

Call, write or phone. AMER. WRITING MACHINE Ino. 606 Market S. Douglass 640.

"Piquant" Leo Beers At Orpheum Leo Beers is at the Orpheum this week with his distinguished nonchalance and song sketches of almost precocious smartness." "He has added considerable in the way. of piquancy since was last here, even improving upon exquisitely smart mannerisms, makes His material is an new and his acts great hit. He is an without entertainer. doubt in The class by Barr twins as are as like as two himself peas, in looks and acts. the num- move They bers of their act, which opens with the entire unison through all They do a number of dances in a most smartest little song ever invented.

artistic manner and work hard for the girls great impress applause you they, with receive. the sincerity or The two their effort, and together with Bud Bernie, who presides at the piano, put on one of the niftiest acts seen recently at this house of marvels. Swor and Avey in a poker game rival anything McEntyre and 'Heath ever did coon antics. They have some sur prisingly funny lines and their mastery coon characterictics is almost canny, They do a lot of things besides finish the poker game, Including a dance by one of rival. them that is one of edly without a They are three genuinely headline acts that make it this one of the best shows the Orpheum has presented.

The Four Buttercups sing to big applause. They are four very attractive girls and they have a an good line of songs. One of them is Oakland girl, sister of Oakland's champion spells her name La Rue, perhaps so her bro. fighting pugilist, Bill Larue. She ther's friends will not recognize her, and sings with a lot of the Larue pep.

Grace Nelson is billed as an American-made prima donna, She opens her act with the Ballatella number from Pagliacet, which she sings excellently, and you think you are going to hear a lot of big things, but you don't. She sings only popular songs after that, such "Dear Old Pal" and Wonderful The Littlejohns have a regular tower of jewels in their set. They do a club swinging stunt, and their clubs are made of brilliant stones. They call it the "Diamond Act," which is what it 'is like. It is one of the most attractive acts of its kind and the man and woman are experts.

Gerald E. Griffin sings Irish songs acceptably, well in fact, but he has all, a foolish act. It lacks any sense at which may be the way it is intended to be. But in spite of that he pleases with "Irish Eyes" and even with "Wild Irish Two dainty girls and another man make up his company. Chiyo and Chiyo, two Japanese, dance like Mr.

and Mrs. Douglas Crane. They also do a lot of other things that are more Japanese, including balancing on three fingers at the top of a staff. They present a very good final act. Altogether this week's bill is cellent, not allowing a dull moment.

It is if anything an improvement on last week's show, which was an improvement on the one a week previous. So it must be said that. Manager Harry E. Cornell is being good to his patrons. -J, D.

Captain Searing caught up with the head of parade and ordered M. H. Stumpf, its alleged leader, to stop it. Stumpf continued to wave his arms to the crowd and when placed under arrest struck Searing in the face, said the officer. A halfdozen sympathizers tried to attack the captain, who was rescued by police officers.

In the meantime a huge, crowd gathered and from here there came. cries of "cheers for the red flag!" SI DIERS. SAILORS QUELL RIOT Soldiers, marines and citizens dealt roughly with persons suspected of joining in the cries, and a man said to have denounced the American flag was quickly the center of hundreds of persons trying to maul him. Three men were considerably bruised in the fighting that followed before the man WAs arrested. reserves, a soldiers and sailors by this time were on the scene in great numbers and cleared the streets of every person who failed to "move on" by order.

S. W. Brooks of Seattle, chairman of the mass-meeting, is under order of deportation by the federal authorities on a charge of having advocated unlawful destruction of property. In his speech he adyocated a "social revolution, Smith, reciting I. W.

W. history in the northwest, referred to the naval intelligence staff at this port, according police, as bunch of scab herders. He concluded by saying "our system of government must change. I would that it could change without bloodshed, but if not, the less bloodshed the better. 'Hail to the Bolsheviki! 'Hail to the One circulated called upon soldiers and sailors "to put down Industrial autocracy in AmerIca" and "help make the United States safe for Tom Mooney and Billings." It added "we demand $300 for each discharged soldier and sailor." BLUE ENVELOPE AT YE LIBERTY.

"The Blue got away to a Aying start at Ye Liberty Playhouse yesterday afternoon and Crane Wilbur scored one of the most pronounced hits of his varied career in the screamingly funny role of "John Doe," As "Richard Ben Erway ran Wilbur a close second for comedy honors and the pair were surrounded by an excellent pany. Next to the two men on the laugh- provoking side of the program was Marta Golden, in one of her best moods, creating laughs by the dozen with practically no effort. The new show was marked for several things. In the first place it introduced a new leading woman in the person of Auda Due. Miss Due has played leads on many occasions with success but her work yesterday won a new place for her in the estimation of bor patrons.

Her work was polished and clever and thoroughly entertaining. She worked through the different scenes with ease and proved herself an actress of the first magnitude. Bessie Sankey's return to Ye Liberty was the signal for a big reception. AIl of her friends were on hand to extend the warm hand of welcome and Miss Sankey responded with a nice little speech. She said she was glad to back at home and seemed to mean it.

Miss Sankey's best quality is her sincerity She has the ability to read her speeches on the stage in a manner seldom heard in dramatic stock companies. Another old favorite to return was William B. Maylon, corporal in headquarters company of the 143rd Fleid Artillery, who returned just in time to play the part of "'Dr. Maurice," which he created in the New York production of "The Blue Envelope." Maylon's reception amounted to an ovation and he spent about fifteen minutes between acts relating some.of his experiences at the front. His performance was also above reproach.

Altogether the production of "The Blue Envelope was up to Ye Liberty's high standard and if there was anyone in the audience who didn't laugh at the ridiculously funny scenes in the play, there was something radically wrong with his mental equilibrium. The play was billed as a scream. It is. WALLY REID WINS AT FRANKLIN. Because there's no use arguing with an electric chair, Wally Reid escapes to the Funeral Range in "The Man from Funeral Range" at the Franklin Sunday till Wednesday.

Gun play and quick wit save the situation, and the young prospector, played by Reid, shoulders all the blame, However, while some men have spent their lives in the refuge of the Funeral Range, comes back to seek vindication and the girl for whom he sac rificed himself. "wild Women and Tame "roaring" comedy, is shown on the same program, as well as "Three Hours a Christie Comedy, and a scenic, "The Trail to the Sky." Maude Fulton Cheered in (3 "One of Us" If Maude Fulton's heart was not cheered by the big ovation that was shouted at her at the Fulton Playhouse yesterday, then she is immune to thusiasm, for the Sunday crowds were not a particle slow or bashful in indicating that they were highly pleased by the visit of Maude Fulton to her own theater and by her new play as well As the show went on-the play, by the way, being about the cleverest thing that has been on the boards of the Fulton this year--the enthusiasm increased. and when the final curtain fell on "'One' of Us" there was no doubt about the verdict of the crowd, Maude Fulton picked a winner in her play and she gave a performance herself that was as cute and classy as her own original role of Brat." 10 would be hard to frame higher praise than that for any lady of the footlights. Jack Lait is a Chicago newspaperman, who is rated brilliant both as a journalist and a dramatist. He wrote "One of Us" and called it a comedy of cabaret Oliver Morosco bought the play and staged it last summer at the then, after it had run for six weeks in Morosco Theater in Los Angeles and Los Angeles, Morosco took it to New York and staged it on Broadway, where it was a resounding success.

If the New York show came anywhere as near being. a8 good as the production Maude Fulton gives, it must have and been a Will Lloyd in the cast at the Fulton wonder, for with Paul Harvey yesterday, and with Maude Fulton 88 the star, a twenty-four karat show was Will Lloyd, by the came in for guaranteed. an ovation of like proportions with that which Maude Fulton received. This young wars, having been a member of the actor has just returned from the English Royal Flying Squadron. In this warm atmosphere of good cheer and friendliness the Jack Lalt comedy went the swimming curtain went along.

on From the the moment up girls sitting around at tables, and spectacular cabaret scene, with blonde tough citizens attending themwith Paul Harvey in the role of "Dave picking his cabaret girl whom he (said proposed cabaret girl make being none other to his bride later-4 than Maude Fulton)-on down through the his affair cabaret until girl and shakes her into "Dave Strong" takes submission, using final cave-man curtain methods when to win her, on to the all the play was a huge cauldron of is smoothed out, and everybody was happy. They say Paul Harvey was to have fun, excitement and suspense. the original "Dave Strong" in this been when Morosco arranged for its production in New York. Harvey at play, that time being in Morosco's employ on the road as leading "Upstairs and" Down." It is easy to see when sees Harvey in this play why he one was selected. Two tough character rolestough known as "Coast to Coast, of the underworld, and known as "Parson another crook denizen Smith" were brilliantly, portrayed by Will Lloyd and Frank Darien.

Lloyd is a performance subtle artist of this he "Coast to Coast and give a finished a thief whose "woman" was taken, Frank from Darien him as by "Parson "Dave Smith" Strong. was an odd sort--a "gent" who was a beer slinger in a cabaret during a portion of around the the corner and delivered sernight, and later on stepped mons at the "Gospel A long Eleanor cast Parker, as of clever actors, includa ing flashy cabaret girl; Raffaelo Brunnetto A8 a newspaper detective; reporter: Hugh Knox as Jerome Sheldon as 8 a rounder; Sam Burton as a scion Frank Wallace as a private family; Helen Audiffred as a detective; of a rich bride, and a host of cabaret pretty singers and dancers, with a jazz band, made up an imposing array of underworld characters. Maude "It is famous play, will be announced that "The Brat," produced Fulton's Sunday afternoon, with Fulton herself as "The Brat," and next Miss Paul Harvey and Will Lloyd and Frank Darien in the cast. ILLUSIONIST WINS AT PANTAGES. A list of notable attractions is on the Pantages Theater bill of fare for this week, featuring "The Great Leon Company" as the headline act, and yesterday's audience greeted this wonder worker with great enthusiasm.

This artist gives a series of the most 'Fire and Water" trick, in which he remarkable illusions. He celebrated apparently burns up a back woman, to and life then and causes her to come make her appearance a small glass tank filled with water, won an ovation. His aerial transformations are astounding audience, are on a par with the and his ability to completely mystify work of Herman the Great and the his famous Kellar. No such magician moon. has come over the circuit in many a An act of especial beauty is Princess Jue Tai, called "The Chinese Nightingale," Quon for her lovely voice, and the ease with which she sings.

A farcical playlet which wins many laughs 18 and on it by is full of good music Barney Williams and Company songs cleverly introduced. Jack King and Morton Harvey, who Singers and comedians par -excellence are making their first tour of the are tion western of how vaudeville audiences should states with their own concep: be entertained, Both are immense favorites in the east. McShayne Hathaway are fulfill billed their "Gloom and nobly right to the title, for they harvest in laugh a minute, A very clever gymnastic act which with sensational thrills is daringly replete done by "The and' closes a program every number which is unusual in its excellence. DOUBLE BILL AT AMERICAN. A meritorius, highly entertaining at double the program American Theater.

Mae Marsh is now being, presented in "The Racing Strain," a romantic tale of Southern chivalry, indomitable spirit and a desperate Madeline battle for love and fortune; and Travers "The Danger Zone," 8 powerful story of theatrical and high society life the feature, photoplays shown. Racing Strain" is a play swift in action and full of continuous surmost prises and stirring tense incidents situations; of the one drama of being an exciting horse race, an actual scene taken at the famous Saratoga track during the last racing season. "The Danger Zone" is a melodramatic story of a beautiful and thwarts accomplished woman whose ready wit villainous schemes of a rejected lover, Miss Traverse is not only a strikingly beautiful woman but one possessed marked dramatic ability. The Pathe News Weekly is an interA delightful feature of every evening esting adjunct to the bill. performance at.

the American musical scores and playing of special concert number. Grand interpretative Selection from "Carmen," Orchestra, by Leon Rosebrook's Symphony The present bill will conclude with the performances tomorrow evening. ALICE JOYCE AT T. AND D. Alice Joyce, supported by a notable cast including the matinee idol, Maurice Costello, appears in a delightful photoplay, entitled the and "Captain's D.

for Caps. tain" at the Oakland T. run ending tomorrow night (Tuesday) and capacity houses terday manifested their which approval this Cape Cod picture adapted from the story "Cap'n AbeStorekeeper as by James A. society Cooper. Alice Louise, a who runs away from her straight-laced city aunt to visit Uncle Abe down the Cape and poses as Lady Macbeth rout superstitious Indians bent on slayring her uncle, is sure to increase ever-growing number of admirers.

The other feature photoplay at T. and D. is entitled "The Man Bronze" and Lewis Stone and Marguerite Clayton share honors in well written and intelligently produced screen drama. The music at the, theater on Eleventh street is, as usual, superb. Katitan Attl, the famous virtuoso is heard nightly on this wonderful instrument and is well worth admission price alone.

Signor Mar8 celli and his orchestra render Oftenbach's "Orpheus" in a splendid mannen and Mynard Sherman Jones at organ proves to be a master of mammoth instrument MAY PUT SAILS ON WOOD SHIPS A plan for utilizing a portion of fleet of wooden steamers bullt at north Pacific coast ports for a the Emergency Fleet Corporation when the United States entered the war, has been devised, it is said, by Captain A F. Pillsbury, manager of the San Francisco Bay District for the Fleet Corporation. Built under "rush" orders, few of this fleet of twenty-odd vessels have proved entirely seaworthy. Partially seasoned timbers used in their frames and hulls is the cause given for their unsatisfactory performance. These ships were constructed primarily to take the the offshore trade of the Pacific vacated by the removal of most of the local steel ships to the Atlantic for war transportation purposes.

Most of them developed idiosyncracies not conducive to safe voyaging, it is said, and to date have much of their time in passed quite as in the water. Being dedrydock as signed for the latter purpose, their predilection for dry land, "voyaging" is reputed to have somewhat peeved their crews and skippers. Pillsbury it is Captain stated, to try them out under sail along well charted waters of the Pacific the trade routes. He plans to recoast machinery and portions of move the superstructure of the crafts, put the masts in place of smokestacks in them convert. them into dumber and thereby A survey of the lines the schooners.

it is said, that the plan craft indicates, is entirely feasible. CANTEEN SERVICE FOR WORKERS IN CITY OPENED The canteen under the direction of the Girls' Division, War Camp Community Service, at noon today at 1444 Pablo avenue. A large opened San number of the young women who are employed in the downtown district took advantage of scheme been the new launched under government authority, It is designed primarily for young business and professional women who find themselves in the downtown district the noon hour. Hot during drinks will be served to supplement home lunches or simple, satisfying menus will be served at nominal cost. The clubrooms of the Girls' each day from.

11 thrown. to 2 Division will be open p. m. for the canteen service. Admission is not limited to membership.

The girls who make use of the canteen will have all the privileges of the comfortable center at noon. Miss Ethel Moore entertained at a canteen luncheon today, inviting those who have assisted In launching the Girls' Division in Oakland to guests. Miss Moore is chairman of the local committee which is directing the local effort. SPOONING PAIR USED AS DECOY BY BANDIT GANG SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. spooning couple were used as a decoy by a pair of holdup men who operated near the Civic Center early this morning.

After walking through Plaza John Heycock, living at the Odeon Hotel in Eighth street, was passing the Red Cross building when his attention was attracted by the couple. a rather public place for those people to be billing and COOing, isn't it?" remarked Heycock to a stranger, who appeared. "It is," assented the stranger, "but we want you to throw up your hands quick," and he prodded in the stomach with a reHeycock volver as second man came up. The second man searched Heyrelieving him of $9 and his cock, watch. County Sealer Tells of Work for Year Sealer of Weights and MeasK.

Strobridge filed an annual Couny ures E. business of the office for 1918 today they with the Board of Superreport of visors. that there have been The report says two prosecutions during the year, only that a large number of inspectors but have been made and considerable quantities short weights. Over 6858 of merchandise confiscated because of places were visited and a total of 67,000 and bottles examined. In the packages says, dealers have main, complied the report willingly with the regulations, weights when shortages have to their attention.

Several correcting been called hundred faulty scales and measures were confiscated and a considerable quantity of berries, fruit and butter. FATTY ARBUCKLE AT KINEMA. Darning in dig time and plucking turn peel from potatoes are as simple as a of the at to the Kinema Theater this wrist "Fatty" Arbuckle out "'camping' week. Wife deserts him, but his domestic arrangements are undisturbed. A cook book is the answer! Incidentally Fatty meets a and dashing there's more fun.

A laugh a little lady bathing suit, minute 18 the record of the plump favorite in this side-splitting of the love comedy. of a The triple love story man for a maid, the love of country and the love of children makes a tremendous appeal in the Cecil De Mille production, "Till I Come Back to the second feature of the program. Bryant Washburn who plays makes the the high- best hearted American of a stern job, On the same program a Burton Holmes Travelogue and selected Kinema news events. THEDA BARA IN "SHE DEVIL." "The She Devil," a Theda Bara superproduction, in which the star portrays the role of a Spanish coquette, fur-, nished the headliner to the Broadway theater's screen program yesterday and will be seen again today for the last time. While melodramatic, the production has a touch of.

light comedy which ferentiates it from the Theda Bara pictures to, which we have become accustomed. The star has gone to Spain for her story and depicts a woman without a conscience adored and sought by all men. Her conquests finally furnish a sensational climax but the story is never overdrawn and the siren of the screen is at her best. It 18 a William Fox production and up the the standard usually presented by producer. The program today offers A surfeit of screen entertainment that runs the gamut of war thrills and enlightenment.

The concluding events of the great conflict are shown in a war review and A Chester outing supplies interest to education lovers. A Mack Sennet Comedy, "Ladies First," creates roars of laughter. Tomorrow, Mable Normand will be seen in "A Perfect 86," and Sessue Hayakawa will reappear in "The Cheat' with Fannie Ward, BARONESS THINKS FIRST OF CHILDREN SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. of country" and an overpowering desire to bring her children up as Americans and not as Germans or children without a country, actuated the Baroness Milo Abercrombie von Brincken in suing for divorce, she declared today. Attempting to continue as wife of the former consulate attache here, who was convicted of neutrality violation, the former American beauty found herself an exile in her own land, "I have been an exile for two years in my own country," she said.

"If I tried to engage a nurse for my children I must have my mother make the arrangement. Nobody cared to work for me. I held to be a German. There was no place for me. I was listed as a German.

Here I WAS, in my own land, subject to scorn and contempt for being something that I was not." Before this attitude of her countrymen and all it entailed for the future, the baroness' loyalty to her husband broke down. "And yet," she said, "I feel that I' might have drifted on had it not been for my children. a mother thinks first of her And, I have discovered that she "thinks next of her children's country. It could easily be a tragedy -to bring one's children up without a country." During enforced isolation made necessary by the cold shoulder turned to Ker by the rest of society because she was regarded as "German," the Baroness von discovered, she said, that if cut off from America, she "could not live." "My ideals, interests, ambitions, America," she said. "I decided that thoughts, all bound with if I continued as the wife of a Gerto be taken back some his country--that I could man--perhaps not day to The real me would die." TWO WOMEN TO STRUGGLE FOR FAREWELL'NOTE NOTE SAN FRANCISCO, Jan.

When the body of Lloyd A. who killed himself at the Scott, foot of the McKinley monument Baker and Fell streets, is at taken to Cypress Lawn cemetoday his widow will not be tery in the funeral cortege. She explained: had been dead to me for six months- -ever since discovered there was another woman." But after the funeral Mrs. Scott and the woman who has posed as Mrs. Scott for two years will engage in a battle in the court for Scott's effects, inhis farewell note.

The cluding who is recovering from influenza, yesterday directed her attorney to begin legal proceedings. The "other woman," whose name is said to be Nina Thompadmitted that she had lived son, with Scott for two years. She said that Mrs. Scott had not held her husband's affections. The two lived in Sacramento, Chico, San Francisco and other places in California for a year and a half before Mrs.

Scott discovered it, says, When she learned that another woman was using the name of "Mrs. L. A. Scott" in Sacramento, her home, town, Mrs, Scott instituted divorce proceedings. The suit was pending when Scott shot himself.

TURNED DOWN BY WIFE, MAN TAKES POISON Because his wife refused to make up with him, John Miller, to commit suicide last night by 1331 Eighteenth street, attempted drinking a quantity of bichloride of mercury. He was taken to the receiving hospital, where measures by the attending physicians saved his life. prompt Miller, who had been in a despondent mood during the day, to the home of his wife's 3537 Gray street, last mother, and insisted on seeing wife and persuading Her to evening his return to him. She is alleged to have refused to see him or have anything further to do with him. He then turned away and going to his room swallowed the poison.

His cries of pain were heard by other people in the house, the the police were called and suffering man taken to the hospital, Epidemic Cripples Local Court Action influenza epidemic all but susThe pended the business of the Superior Court today, all but two of the pending continued by' reason of the cases being indisposition of attorneys or witnesses. The care of Mrs. Vera Smith against for maintenance, was on W. L. Smith, Judge T.

W. Harris. Smith trial before received a decree of annulment recently their marriage because Mrs. Smith of have another husband livwas found to Hawkins, whom she had ing, one Eli 1897, when he left for not seen two days after their marriage. Alaska The suit is for maintenance pending the adjustment of property rights.

THE LAST PRISONER. SAN PEDRO, Jan. be the last man taken prisoner by the Germans before the armistice was signed, was a unique experience Karl Kelsey, but according to a for letter to his mother, who lives here, the novelty of the situation was enhanced when he discovered that his captor before the war was the of a large L03 Angeles music store. MARRIAGE LICENSES ROGERS- Arthur D. Maggiara, 26, San Diego, and Velma E.

Rogers, 20, Los Angeles. DEATHS ARATA--In this city, January 11, 1919. Louisa Arata, dearly beloved wife of Angelo, beloved mother of Stella, loving Mary LilIlan, Angelo and James Arata, Mill sister of Mrs. Paimira Biggio of Valley, native of Italy, aged 20 years, BRADY--In this elty, January 11, 1919, Alice, beloved wife of John Brady, Joying mother of Mrs. Walter Smyth and Mrs.

Prederlek H. Field, a native of 8t. Claire, aged 63 years, 8 mouths and 16 days. 'The funeral will take place Tuesday, Jan. 14, 1919, at 9 from the parlors of Roach Kenney, 5479 Piedmont avenue, thence to St.

Leo's church, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of her- soul, commencing at 9:30 m. Interment private, St. Mary's cemetery. CLARK-In this elts. January 10, 1919, James Edward, dearly beloved son of P.

J. and May Clark, loving brother of Joseph and Marie Clark, grandchild of the late M. J. Hyde, a native of Oakland, aged 2 years, 1 month and 22 days. DONOHOE-In this eity, January 12.

1919, Hugh, dearly beloved husband of Frances A. Donohoe and beloved brother of Patrick and Owen Donohoe, Mrs. John Murphy, Mrs. John Harvey and the late Peter and Michael Donohoe, a native of County Longford, Ireland. member of Division No.

2, A. 0. California Connell, No. 850, Knights of Columbus, and the Knights of, the Red Branch. EDWARDS Springfield, Jaunary 9, 1919, Charles Stewart Edwards, beloved- son of Mrs.

J. r. Stewart and stepson of J. F. Stewart, and loving brother of H.

F. Edwards and Mrs. Emily Mitehell. Funeral services from the Albert Brown chapel, at 11:30, Tuesday morning. Intermeut at Mt.

View cemetery. Private. GUJIMA--In this city, January 10, 1919, Unosake Gujima, a native of Japan, aged 27 years. Friends are invited to attend the funeral services Tuesday, January 14, 1919, at 9 o'clock at the chapel of the Oakland Crematory, corver of Howe and Mather streets. Oakland.

Mr. Gujima is at the of the Truman ing Company, Telegraph avenue at 30th street. Incineration, Oakland Crematory. this city, Jannary 12. 1919, Ella Gwerder, beloved wife Theodore Gwerder and loving daughter of Paul and Anna Retchelt and sister of Walter, Waldemar and Martha Relcheit and Mrs.

Carl dellercich, Mrs. Otto Hagen, Mrs. Kunibert Schroer, Mrs. Carl and Mrs. Eddle Mueller, a native of Germany, aged 26 years.

Funeral services Wednesday, January 15, at 11:30 o'clock a. at the parlors of Albert Brown Company, 2015 University Berkeley. HANSCOM January 12, 1919, Meldon LeRoy Hanscom, husband of Louisa Hyde Hanscom and father of the late Meldon I. Hanscom and Edmond H. Habscom (now in France), Mrs.

Marion Birrella Mra. Adelaide Leeson, Mrs. Sarah Embury and Mrs. Gertrude 4 native of Eliot, aged 75 years and 11 months. Funeral services will be beld Tuesday, January 14, 1919, at 3:30 p.

under the auspices of the Durant Lodge, No. 268. Masonie Temple, corner of Bancroft Way and Shattuck avenue, Berkeley. By order of Health Office, wear masks. HANSSON -In this city, January 12, 1919, Alice, dearly beloved wite of Capt.

Olaf Hanson, loving mother of Sven and David Hansson, sister of Yngve Wulff, a native of Sweden, aged 40 years. Friends are Invited to attend the funeral Tuesday. Jannary 14, 1919, at 3 o'clock p. from the residence parlor of Andker 450 East 14th street, corner of avenue. Interment, Mt.

View cemetery. HANSSON-In this city, January 12, 1019. 1 David. dearly beloved sOn of: Capt. Olaf and the late Alice Iansson.

loving brother of Sven Hansson, a native of Sweden, aged 16 vears. Friends are invited to attend the funeral Tuesday, January 14, 1919, at 3 o'clock p. 10om the residence parlors of Andker 450 East 14th street, corner of 5th avenue. LAFEE--In this city, January 10, 1919, Jennie Laffee, dearly beloved wife of Macus Laffee, devoted loving morber of Sarah, James, Albert and Hazelrose Latee, native of St. Louts, aged 34 years and 3 days.

Friends and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend the tuneral foot of Market street, by funeral car, leaving at 1 p. m. Interment, Home of Peace cemetery. No fowers. LOVELL--In this city, January 11, 1919, Mre.

E. V. Lovell, beloved wife of E. V. Lovell and loving mother Elizabeth Lovell and sister of C.

L. Schumacber, Dubois, both ofg Oak and. Funeral notice hereafter. Remains are at the chapel of Julias 8. Godeau, 2210 ster street, corner of 21st street.

MeGEADY-In this elty, January 11, 1919. Charles, dearly beloved husband of Bessie MeGeady. A member of Los Angeles Lodge, No. 35, I. 0.

0. and ectrical Workers. Friends are invited to attend the funeral Tuesday, January 14, 1919. at 11:30 o'clock 8. from the Oakland Crematory.

Remains at the residence parlor of Andker 450 East 14th street. corner of 5th ave. OLIVAL-In this eity, January 11, 1919, Germana, dearly beloved wife of M. F. Olival, devoted motber Laura, Mary and Eva Olival, a native of Azores, aged 37 years.

10 months. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral Tuesday, Jan. 14. 1919, at 9 a. from her late residence, 1334 East 15th street, thence to St.

Joseph's church, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, commencing at 9:30 m. Interment, St. Mary's cemetery. KEATING--In this city, Jannary 13, 1919, David Keating, beloved husband of Jennie L. Keating and father of Vida Frances and Jane, Louise Kenting.

a native of chusetts, aged 42 years. A member of the Commercial Club of San Francisco. Funeral notice later. Mr. Keating is at the "Homelike Place" of the Truman dertaking Company.

Telegraph avenue at street. Oakland. LEGAL--In Alameda, January 12, 1919, Emily Legal, adopted daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A.

of 2262 Lincoln avenue, meda, native of California, aged 18 years, months and 8 days. LOVELL-Pearl, beloved wife of Earl V. Lovell and mother of Elizabeth Lovell, sister, of Mrs. L. Schumacher and Mrs.

B. Dubois of Oakland. a native of San Luis Obispo, aged 23 years, 3 months and 15 days. Friends and a acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral Tuesday, Jan. 14, at 0.

a. from the chapel of alias 8. Godean, 2210 Webster street, corner of 21st street. Incineration, Oakland Crematory: private. McLULICH--In Berkeley, January 12, 1919.

Rev. Canon John McLulich, beloved husband of Alice McLalich, native of Scot' and, aged 72 years. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral from St. Peter'8- Episcopal church, corner Lawton and Broadway, Oakland, January 14, 1919, at 1 o'elock p. In.

Interment private. Take College avenue car. MERSLICH--In San Francisco, January 10. 1919, Annie Merslich, dearly beloved wife of the late Dommick Merslich. and of the late Mrs.

Jennie Kelling, a namother of Mrs. James Costello of inn tive a of Sligo, Ireland. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral Monday, Jan. 13, at 10 n. from the parlors af lente, Perata, 649 Green street.

thence to St. Francis' church. where a requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, thence to Holy Cross cemetery for interment. MOORE -In this city, January 8. 1919, Agnes beloved wife of the late Frank Moore, loving mother of Raymond L.

Moore, native of Ireland, aged 51 years. Friends and neonaintances are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral Tuesday, Jan. 14, from the Fruitvale chapel of C. N. Cooper, thence to St.

Lawrence 0'Toole church, corner of High and Porter streets. where a requiem high mass will he celebrated for the repose of her soul, commeneing at 9 o'clock a. m. Interment, St. Mary's cemetery.

-In this elty, January 13, 1019, Marie Christine, dearly beloved wife of Mads Nelson, loving mother of George Sophus, John. Martin, Mre. J. 11. Making, Mrs.

Chester F. Darling, a native of Denmark, aged 70 years, 7 months and 18 days. Funeral services will be held Tuesday, January 14, at 2:30 o'clock p. from. her late residence, 2137 East 21st.

Oakland. NINO--In this city. January 12, 1910, Irene Frances beloved wife of Reinaldo Nino and mother of Ray, Jack, Alice and Earl Nino, daughter of the late Joseph and Sarah Martinez and sister of Mrs. Alice Harrison. Mrs.

Mabel Madsen. Mrs, Luella Murillo, Albert and Henry Martinez, tive of Oakland. aged 41 years, 3 months and 5 days. Friends are Invited to attend the funeral services Wednesday, January 15, 1919. at 9:30 o'clock a.

at her late residence, 5471 Vicente street. Onkland. thence to Sacred Heart church, corner 40th and Grove streets, where requiem high mana will be celebrated for the repose of her soul. commencing at 10:15 o'clock. Interment.

st. Mary's, cemetery, OBERG -In this city, Tannary 12. Elinor Annabelle, dearly beloved danghter of John F. and Anne Oberg. loving sister of the late Edward Oberg, native of Oakland.

aged 7 years, 9 months and 14 days. of funeral hereafter. PARSOWITH -In this city. January 12, 1910. dearly beloved daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Daniel Towing or William Parsowlth, calive of Russia, aged 17 years. Friends are invited to attend the funeral Tuerday. January 14. 1019, nt 10 o'clock n.

from the residence parlors of Andker 450 East 14th street, corner of 5th ave. SANCHEZ-In. this city, Jannary 11. 1019. Mrs.

Sanchez 001 and loring sinter of Taurita Roste Sanchez, beloved of Mr. and Costine, Antonette, Alexander, Toute and Joe Sanchez, a native of New Golas, nged 15 years. 6 months. Friends and acquaintances are Invited to attend the funeral Tuesday. Jan.

14. 1919, at' her late residence. 010 Castro street. thence to St. Mary's church.

where mass will be said for the repose of ber soul, commencing at 0 o'clock, thence to St. Mary's cemetery, STEINMETZ- In Alameda. January 19. 1919 Theodore Frederick Steinmetz, loving father of Emma, Bruno, Walter, Rufolph and Wilt. inm Steinmetz.

1 native of Germans, aged 71 Fears. 11 months and 18 days. STRAND--In this city, January 12, 1010. Simon, dearly beloved father of Mrw. 16.

Larsen, Mrs. E. B. Brynlidsen and Olaf Strand, a native of Norway, aged 83 gears, 6 months. STRAND--In this eity, Jannary 12, 1919, Simon, dearly beloved father of Mrs.

E. L. Larsen, Mrs. E. B.

Brynildsen and Olaf Strand, a native of Norway, aged 83 years, 5. months. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral services, Tuesday, January 14, 1919, at 11 o'clock a. from the parlors of Grant D. Miller, 2372 East 14th street, Oakland.

Interment, Evergreen cemetery. VAN HOVENBERG -in this city, Janaary 1019, H. Van Hovenberg, dearly beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred A.

Van Hovenberg, sister of Juliette M. Van Hovenberg and granddaughter of Mrs. Ida F. La; Sette, a native of California, aged. 11 years, 2 months and 7 days, VEGAS--In this city.

Jan. 10, 1919, Minnie Miller Vegas, beloved wife of John S. Vegas, loving daugbter of Mrs. J. Miller, sister of Mrs.

-Elizabeth Schultz, Mrs. Eva Garcia of San Jose, Mrs. Katherine Ferrel, Edward Miller of New Jersey, John and Carl Miller of Sacramento, a native of New Jersey, aged 24 years. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral Tuesday, Jan. 14, at 1:30 o'clock p.m., from the Fruitvale chapel of C.

N. Cooper, 3347 East 14th street. Interment, Evergreen cemetery. (Sacramento papers please copy.) VOIGHT-In this city, January 12, 1919.: Marillah, beloved wife of the late Charles Voight, loving mother of Katie the late John C. and Metha C.

Voight Areimbault, a native of Ohio, aged 74 years. Remains at the residence parlors of Andker 450 East 14th street. until Monday evening. Interment, Dutch Flat. Cal.

WILCOX--In Berkeley, January 11, 1919, Laura Ann Wilcox, mother of Mrs. A. E. Bolton. a native of Ohio, aged 81 years.

Funeral services and interment private. WILLIAMS -Passed to higher life, in this city, January 10, 1919, Mary Emma Williams, beloved wife of Todd Williams, aged 20 years and 10 days. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral services, at 3 o'clock p. Monday, January 13, 1919, at 2210 Webster street. SAN FRANCISCO DEATHS.

Abrams, Joseph D. Kane, Patrick--35 Atkins, Grace T. -2 Kavanagh, Julia Bannister, Lena Keane, Anna M. Barnardi Sarano-21 Keegao, Mary Betts. Kathleen W.

Kerrigan, Annie Bridge, Wm. E. Kerrigan, Edw. W. Burkhard.

Robert-6 Kewin, Wm. C. Calhoun, Martin Kappeler, Rosale Callagban, Josephine Kublemann, Lucille-1 R. Lingaas, Jens-81 Carroll, Mary E. Lisk, Edward-76 Collins, Margaret-65 Love, Bertha Collonan.

John Lowry, Emina Dalton. Ernest-39 Lyman, Albert Daly, William. J. Madden, Ellen-80 Davidson. Lydia M.

-60 Mallon, Lucy Davis, Wm. E. --26 Mattson. --infant Dieffenbach, A. MeCarthy, Adeline K.

Fahey. Torie MeGivern, Therese Favorite, Marion Doro-McGiynn, Anne thy -G Merslich, Annie Fiddes, Anna- 65 Michaels, Benj, Flynn, Annie-28 Minto, Mary V. --35 Flynn, Mary Florabell E. ---23 Gardner, Eugene F. Mobr.

Rosina L. Gelser, Anton-29 Ransom, ToneGiger, Emma Ricke. Augusta W. --72 Gillon, Annie Rinker, Wm. Griffith, Mary E.

--33 Ritscher, Haakon-58 Hadley, Capt. J. R. Ryan, Walter Hammill, Ed. --20 hybers.

Helen Harde, Bernard-66 Schwegmann, Heavey, Katherine F. erine Henretty, James F. Scott, Lloyd A. -35 Herzog, Melville -Sherry, Bernard-75 48 Sleberst, Ardella Houltby, Anna Simon, Samuel Hunter. Fred-39 Stendell, Eifrieda-31 Jennings, Frank E.

-40Sallivan, Eugene D. Johnson, Olivia 62 Cloth Mounted Covered, Caskets Lowest Rates--Kindest Consideration CREMATION $25 SUPERIOR SERVICE. Tefft Undertaking Co. 9901 GROVE, CORNER RUSSELL. BERKELEY 1147, FUNERAL, COMPLETE, $76.

Cloth -covered sliver mounted casket, embalming, shroud, auto hearse, 1 auto, personal service of Mr. and Mra. Gorman. J. Gorman Son, 2232 Dana; phone Berkeley 151.

LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF TIME SET FOR PROVING WILL, ETC. In the Superior Court of the County of Alameda, State of California, In the matter of the estate of Albert Welstead, deceased. No. 25189. Notice of time set for proving will, etc.

Notice is hereby given, that a petition for the probate of the will of Albert Welstead, deceased, and for the issuance to R. W. Meadows of letters testamentary thereon has been fled in this Court, and that Wednesday, the o'clock 22nd day of January, A. D. 1919, at 10 A.

M. of said day, at the Courtroom of Department No. 4, of said Court, at the Court House in the City of Oakland, in said County of Alameda, has been set for the hearing of said petition and proving will, when and where any person interested may appear and contest the same. Dated: January 8th, 1919. GEO.

E. GROSS, Clerk. By H. HENNINGSEN, Deputy Clerk. AARON TURNER, Attorney for Petilioner, First Savings Bank Oakland, Calif.

WEST OAKLAND HOME. The following children have been received into the Home from. July 1 to Dec. 31, 1918: Malcolm Blake, 7 years, parents living; Robert Blake, 6 years, parents living; Blake, 3 years, parents living; Charlotte Jones, 9 years, parents living; Edna Jones, 6 years, parents living; Mildred Jones, 3 years; parents living; Mirana Sagaur, 3 years, parents living: Clementa Gaudagna, years, parents living; Vecente Gaudagna, 6 years, parents living: John Gaudagna, 5 years, parente living; Salvatore Gaudagna, 8 years, parents living. GRACE H.

HERSHEY, Rec. Sec. ANNUAL MEETING. The regular annual meeting of the stockholders of the FIRST SAVINGS BANK OF OAKLAND, will be held at the office of the corporation, southeast corner of Sixteenth street and San Pablo avenue, Oakland, California, Tuesday, January 14th. 1919, at the hour of 11 A.

for the election of a Board of Directors to serve during the ensuing year, or until their successors are elected, and for the transaction of such other business as may properly come before said meeting. J. F. LANGE. Secretary.

DIVIDEND NOTICE. BANK OF ITALY. Head Office, San Francisco, Cal. For the half-year ending December 81, 1918, a dividend has been declared at the rate of four (4) per cent per num on al savings deposits, payable on and after Thursday, January 2, 1919. Dividends not called for are added to and bear the same rate of interest as the principal from January 1, 1919.

Deposits made on or before January 10, 1919. will earn interest from ery 1, 1919. A. P. GIANNINI.

President. ANNUAL MEETING. THE OAKLAND BANK OF SAVINGS. OAKLAND, CAL. The annual meeting of the Stockhold.

ers of The Oakland Bank of Savings. Oakland, California, will be held at the office of the corporation, northeast ner of Broadway and Twelfth streets. Oakland. California, on Monday, ary 13th, 1919, at o'clock P. M.

W. W. GARTHWAITE. President. J.

A. THOMSON, Secretary. STOCKHOLDERS MEETING. Ana Legular annual meeting of stockholders or the Central- Savings Bank oft Oakland, California, will be held at the office of the corporation on Tues. day, January the 14th, 1919, at 3:30 o'clock P.

for purpose of electing a Board of Directors and transacting such other business as may properly come before the meeting. H. C. SAGEHORN, Secretary. The annual meeting of the Ladies' Relief Society will be held on Thursday.

January 2, 1919, At 10 A. in the Children's Home, 365 Forty-nfth street. HELEN CAMPBELL. Cor. Secy.

Ladies' Relief Society. TO WHOM CONCERNED: R. H. Robinson, 2801 California street, Berkeley, will not be responsible for bills contracted by his wife, Mra. R.

H. (Susie) Robinson. R. H. ROBINSON.

My wife, Enzy R. Walker, having left my bed and board, I will not be responsible dArter bills contracted by her on this 11th day of January, (Signed) JAMES ANDREW WALKER. 1919. J. A.

MUNRO CO. AUCTIONEERS. 1001 Clay cor. 10th phone land 4671; will pay highest price paid for merchandise. furniture, oF wtll sell ou commission.

Sales every Friday. In the Superior Court of the State of California in and for the County of Alameda. In the matter of the Estate of LUDOVINA IVEY, also known and described as LUDOVINA P. DE IVEY, Deceased. No.

23549, Dept. No. 4. Order fixing time for hearing of petition for conveyance of real property. On reading and filing the verified petition of A.

A. Moore and Stanley Moore, executors of the Jast will and testament of Ludovina Ivey, also known and described as Ludovina P. de Ivey, deceased, praying for an order of this court directing and authorizing the said executors to complete the agreement of said decedent, by executing to Arthur D. King a conveyance of that certain real property situated in the City of Oakland, County of Alameda, State of Callfornia, and described as follows: (1st) Commencing at the northeast corner of a piece of land now or formerly belonging to E. A.

Haines, and on the west line of the piece or division No. 5 according to the survey of the hills 'of Ygnacio Peralta, by Luis Castro, thence south west on the north line of the said Haines, 19.57 chains, thence on the line of the division No. 1, according to the survey of the hills aforesaid north west 78.50 chains up to the line of division with Simson and Chittenden, as shown on said. Castro's survey, thence north east on said line of division 45.42 chains up to the unorthwest corner of the division No. 3, according to the survey of the hills before mentioned, thence south east on the west line of the division Nos.

3 and 4. 75.50 chains up to the north line of the division No. 5, thence south west on this last line. 25.50 chains, and thence south east 2.36 chains to the point of commencement, Containing 349 acres of land, and being the same piece of sand marked and known in the said survey of Luis Castro as division No. 2.

(2nd) Beginning at a point on the Compromise Line 80 called between Ygnacio Peralta and and Chittenden, as shown on Castro's survey, above referred to, and on the westerly corner of a tract containing 349 acres heretofore conveyed by said Peralta and his wife to their grandchildren of the Martinez family which deed bears date September 4th, 1871, and is recorded in the County Recorder's office of Alameda County in Book 69 of Deeds at page 468; thence north east along said Compromise line 86.45 chains to the boundary of the San Antonio Rancho; thence along said boundary south east 16 chains, south 23' east 17.08 chains, south east .98 chains to the northerly corner of a tract containing 58.16 acres heretofore conveyed by Wm. H. Ivey to said Francisco Peralta; thence south west along said tract 83.90 chains to the northeasterly line of a tract containing 349 acres heretofore conveyed by said Ygnacio Peralta and wife to their daughter, Ludovina Ivey, thence north west along the last mentioned line, 34.11 chains to the place of beginning. Containing 290.84 acres. Subject to that certain right of way and easement over said property granted to the Bay Counties Power Company and recorded in the office of the County Recorder of the County of Alameda, State of California, on March 28th, 1908, in Liber -1414 of deeds at page 25; also subject to the easement for a public road conveyed to the County of Alameda by deed dated December 5th, 1889, and recorded in the office of the County Recorder of Alameda County on June 19th, 1890, in Liber 409 of deeds at page 6.

IT IS HEREBY ORDERED that the 11th day of February, 1919. at the hour of ten o'clock A. M. of said day, at the LEGAL NOTICES ORDER FIXING TIME HEARING PETITION FOR CONVEYANCE OF REAL PROPERTY. Court Room of said court, Department No.

thereof, in the County Court. House of the County of Alameda, in the City of Oakland, County of Alameda, State of California, be and are hereby appointed as the time and place for hearing of said petition, when and where any person, interested in said estate may appear and make objections to the granting of said petition: AND IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that notice of said hearing be published in the OAKLAND TRIBUNE a newspaper published in the City of Oakland, for at least four (4) successive weeks County of Alameda, State of California, before said time of hearing. Done in open court this 9th day of January, 1919. LINCOLN S. CHURCH, Judge of the Superior Court.

(Endorsed): Filed Jan. 9th, 1919. GEO. E. GROSS.

County Clerk. By H. HENNINGSEN, Deputy Clerk. FITZGERALD, ABBOTT BEARDSLEY, Attorneys for Executors, Oakland, Cal. NOTICE OF TIME SET FOR COPY PROVE ING AUTHENTICATED OF WILL.

ETC. In the Supertor Court of the County of Alameda, State of California. In the matter of the estate of Fannie Horne, deceased. Notice of time set for proving authenticated copy of will, etc. No.

25176. Notice is hereby given, that a petition for the probate of an authenticated copy of the will of Fannie Horne, deceased, and for the issuance to A. C. Horne of letters testamentary thereon has been filed in this Court, and that Monday, the 20th day A. of January, A.

D. 1919, at 10 o'clock M. of said day. at the Courtroom of Department No. 4, of said Court, at the Court House In the City of Oakland, in said County of Alameda, has been set for the said hearing of said petition and proving authenticated copy of will, when and where any person interested may appear and contest the same.

Dated: January 7, 1919. GEO. E. GROSS. Clerk.

By H. HENNINGSON, Deputy LOUIS GLICKMAN, NEWMIRE de WATKINS, Attorneys for Petitioner, 501-2 Oakland Bank of Savings Building. Twelfth and Broadway, Oakland, California. NOTICE OF TIME SET FOR PROVING WILL, ETC. In the Superior Court of the County of Alameda, State of California.

In the matter of the estate of Jennie A. Apsley, deceased. Notice of time set for proving will, etc. No. 25147.

Notice is hereby given, that petttion for the probate of the will of Jennie A. Apsley, deceased, and for the suance to J. A. Hill of letters testamentary thereon has been filed in this Court and that Thursday, the 16th day of January, A. 1919, at 10 o'clock.

m. of said day, at the Courtroom of Department No. 4, of said Court, at the Court House in the City of Oakland, in said County of Alameda, has been set for the hearing of said petition and proving said will, when and where nay person interested may appear and contest the same. Dated January 2d, 1919. GEO E.

GROSS, clerk. By W. F. ADAMS. Deputy Clerk.

DUNN, WHITE AIKEN, Attorneys for Petitioner, 603 Syndicate Oakland, Cal. Date of Orat publication Jan. 4. 1919. EAST BAY WATER COMPANY.

NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the annual meeting of the stockholders of the East Bay Water Company will be held at the principal office of the company, in the building known as the Water Company the Ninth southeast Street, in corner the City of Oakland. of Broadway and on County Monday, the 37th day of January, of Alameda, State of California, 1919, at the hour of two election o'clock P. direc- M. said day, for the 'of of for the ensuing year arid for the tors transaction of such other before said buelness meet- may properly come ing.

Dated: January 13, 1919. MARKS. S. M. Secretary of East Bay Water.

Company. LADIES' RELIEF SOCIETY. The following children were admitted to the of home Oakland during the half of the Ladies' Relief Soelety ending December 31. 1918: year Half orphans: 4 John Mitchell, years: Jean Smith. months: Burt El mer Tully.

6 months: Milton: Kotter, years. Both parenta living: Doris Watson, 9 years: Donald Watson, 6 yearn: Robe ert Canfield, 1 year: George Canfield, 6 years; Eugenia, CAMPBELL. Waid, 1 month. HELEN See. Ladies Relief Society..