Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 10

THOUSAND she Two Girl Hoboes Are Arrested Taken After Stealing Silk Skirts Man Who 'Built' Railroad from Oakland To New York Recalls Early Day Events towards meeting the miners programme. In brief, this is the mlffers position:" The Government probe showed present mining methods were inefficient, disregarded the worktngmen's saftey, failed to introduce the latest methods in mining by machinery and. hlTwr conducted solely for pri- CELEBRATION TO could only be remedied by uhificatioV of the whole mining Myron T. Dusinbury, 82, Was Hntf should be operated Oifc a to give the miners a CHEAT BRITAIfi their story, obtained rides In passing automobiles, but most of th distance they walked. When the two girls arrived In San Francisco they had only, on dress between them and were unabl to.

get employment because of the (ear of arrest for wearing a navy uniform. A dress picked up in a department store, and a hat and long overcoat obtained in a publlo danc hall, when the owner was n't solved the clothing according to Miss Voenna, and for' a short time they worked In a cafe. About a week ago the two set out for this city again, this time wear First Conductor on the Old Seventh Street Line "VTiat are you doing here, young man?" "Building a railroad." "A-railroad! To where?" "New York." The conversation was engaged in down on Seventh street, back in '6S. The questions were directed by a stranger to Myron T. Dusinbury, a workman on the Seventh street line that was building through to the foot LOS ANGELES.

Nov. 8. Bessie Voenna, '22 years old, and Violet Harrlman, 18, who told the police that after leaving their homes i In Long; Beach several weeks ago they beat their way to San Francisco and back to this city, were arrested in a downtown department store after stealing a number of silk skirts from the counters. The two girls made a confession to the police and stated that they needed, the clothing, to get employment. According to the story toJd by Miss Voenna to Detective Harris she made her way to San Francisco with MIbs Harrlman dressed in a sailor's uniform.

She posed as her friend's husband, and did odd jobs decent standard ol Jiving, ana to. give the public coal at the lowest possible cost. Brief 11', the Government's position is: Inefficient methods in conducting the mining industry are admitted, but these can be remedied and miners given a better standard of living and guaranteed better working conditions without nationalization of the mines; the mines should continue to be operated privately, although the state will purchase the mineral rights and thereby eliminate coal VALLEJO, Nov. 8. One thousand invitations were sent to Mare Island this morning by the Welcome Honie Celebration Committee to be distributed' among 'the enlisted men who are World War veterans, and the sailors and marines will be among those who will attend the big barbecue, dance and entertainment to be featured here next Tuesday.

Vice Admiral S. C. Williams, Colonel Lincoln Karmany, Captain Hugo Osterhaus and Surgeon A. Farenholt will have charge of the distribution of the invitations, and it is said that the officers are more than pleased with teh Idea that the men under their command are to be entertained here on day. 'fly FXOYD MACGRIFF Universal Eon-Ire.

Staff Corres- pondent i MANCHESTEK. Nov. rheAttl of wit between the Brit-h miners and the government to iHnVubllc support in the dispute of what is now Thirteenth avenue. royalties. The Government will The assurance that the line was to Pledee itself to improve miners' Over, of the coal fnlnM ha been opened by the, min ing women's clothing.

They arrived run through to New York was purely facetious, but some time later the first Pullman train came In from the home conditions and set up pit committees, with miners' representation, to deaol with safety questions. But, ers leaders. along- tne roaa to get iooa. ruesaay ana spent tne night on a of the way the two, according to bench In the Pacific Electric station. Tha miners, believing theyhave east over that same Seventh street road.

tm invincible array of argumepis flatly, the Government will not COUn- tenance the miners' desire to share Dusinbury, now approaching his in the business management of the eighty-second year, remained on the mines. H. C. Capwell Co. Oakland H.

C. Capwell Co. Ilobert SmdHe, veteran leader of the coal and his vigorous Hot, fail in gaining support, are determined to force the issue to a sat-ftfictory conclusion. They realize the' railway men erred in not getting their case fully before the British jpublio before the recent atrike; therefore, the miners, who already have forced a publiarbe of the issue which rpturnctl a verdict in their favor, desire to cement further their position by carrying the issue to the people. Ii this they are but the: government's position as out Book Week TGhudfeh' I '-w I -k VJf l1 Ut 'J VIS i-i 4 i 4- 1 "AV IS, IT i fs- If miw mt-" construction Job until It was nnlshed and was Its only conductor for six years.

There waa one engine In the equipment, and one train. All the commuters went to San Francisco over the line and whenever any one wanted to know where any one else waa they asked Dusinbury. He knew whether they were in town or not. HK IS GREAT-GUANDFATHER The pioneer now lives at 1504 Adeline, where he has resided since 1870, his house having been designed by Dr. Frank Merritt.

He has raised three boys and one girl of his own, besides two grandchildren. He is now a great grandfather. Th house stands opposite the De Fremery Park, the dense growth of oaks on which Is a reminder of what Frank Hodges, graduate of Huskin College, Oxford, challenge the Government's position, which they declare to be dictated not in the interests of either the public or tine miners but of the coal operators. Sufficient 'data was developed by the coat probe to give these facile expounders of worklngmen's rights an excellent opportunity to gain wide support. They are prepared to make the most of it In a national campaign.

The miners' leaders hope to influence the majority of trade union November 10th to 15th, 1919 lined ty premier LJoya tJeorgewho, in refusing to give the miners eecur tive; management of the- Coal 'irfdus-iry in partnership withJthe 'Ctovern'-ment. Raid the Issue raigbt ihave carried to the public. Lloyd meant by that a trenetral leic tton; Ho contends the. psesyntt Uametst has no mandate as regards nationalization and therefore would be unjustified in taking anyi action Oakland used to be, and why it men, and make the inssue a clear-cut one by all adherents of nationalization against the Government It will be the country' first fight of that character. NAMEi'-'BMER" ON named Oakland.

The growth of oaks is said to have been similarly dense all over the place, though it la hard to believe. Dusinbury had some eight acres of land in the old home place, and tells how when a young man the late Judge Frank B. Ogden used to shoot quail and squirrel there. The forests of oaks used to attract the people of San Francisco over to this side for picnics and the road did a great business on Sundays. The picnickers paid 60 cents fare across, which iinformation indicates that In respect to fares the charge Is merely reverting to the status quo.

The parties used to detrain at a point between Adeline and Market, nr Aaa ha tlA wan IK ft hieh. GENUINE ASPIRIN fywzrel InsSfijpfflirue "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin' A National Event Devoted to Books for Young America 1 1 Boys and girls, the country over, want books to read. And they should have them books that will take their eager minds traveling over the world, books that will reveal the exciting stories of history and science books that will lead them into the delights of the world of fancy. Books that will broaden their vision. Authors, publishers, book sellers, poster artists all are making one mighty concentrated effort during the week of "November 10th to secure better books for children and more books.

And the displays are just as much to help parents and relatives in the choosing of books that will please children's tastes. Come to Capwells' newly arranged Book Shop Monday and see the rows and rows of newest books as well as the dear old favorites for all ages from the tiny toddler to the MAImost-Grown-Up." MYRON T. DUSINBURY, QakUpd pioneer, who helped build first railroad out of Oakland, and who recalls time when this city was a forest of oak trees. and go toward the estuary to Hardy's woods, a place where the growth was more dense than ordinarily. Every Sunday brought the week-enders to following: i E.

Bigelow, H. C. Lee. Thomas this side In boat and train loads. MANY LIVES LOST One such party was boarding the ferry for the return trip In 1868 when the apron gave way, precipitating them into the water: Many were lost.

Dusinbury ran the train back to the end of the line and sent a boy on horseback to Alameda, Anderson, H. Hudson, D. Ghlrar-delll, L. Huff, A. S.

Hurlburt. H. E. Matthews, E. P.

Sanford, W. II. I Miller, Charles Haven, E. E. Sessions.

T. Bugge, George C. Pot-1 ter, Thomas Newcomb. F. Relchling, George Talt, Dr.

H. E. Knox, R. S. T.

Wills. T. B. Bigelow. A.

Cum- miners, C. Brown, M. D. Townsend, William Gagaw, E. McLean, Rev.

B. T. Martin, G. Tonchard, James Stratton, John Bray, H. A.

Mayhew, Captain E. Hackett, J. F. Stein, J. Williams, S.

H. Wade, Charles Vincent, J. B. Scotchler, W. K.

Flint, I Captain Travers, Charles Packard, J. A. Maganos, Captain Badger, Cap- where the then owner of the road, A. D. Cohn, resided.

He still has the note he sent to Cohn. It says: "Side gangway gave out at wharf. Passengers overboard. Some are missing. Don't know how many." Cohn went to the scene with a known of Oakland's history.

Thai testimonial reads as follows: "Oakland, April 16, 1S68. "Myron T. Dusinbury. "Dear Sir: It is a trite says that a man deserves no special thanks for performing his duty. But when a man In a position like yours performs his duties cheerfully and uniformly finds pleasure in exerting himself to' make travelers comfortably It manifests a goodness of heart which deserves, and generall commands, the respect and esteem of those who have witnessed his exertions, as well as those who have been the recipients of his attentions.

Thus, as conductor on the San Francisco and Oakland Railroad Company, you have fairly won our respect and esteem, and we are glad that the occasion of your marriage affords us a fitting opportunity to present you with a token ot our personal- regard in the form of the accompanying case of table silver and a table castor all of which we beg you to accept with our warmest congratulations to Mrs. Dusinbury and yourself, and our hearty wish that your highest anticipations of horse and buggy. In those old tltnes when the pass i STse "Bayer Cross" stamped "'an engers alighted from the train at Brodway they went down the street toward the estuary. All the town waa down there, but It wasn't much of a town at that. No one thought it waa going to grow all over the oak Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Sciatica, Neuritis.

Tin boxes of 12 tablets, cost only a few cents. Druggists also sell larger ''Bayer" packages. Aspirin la the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture Of Monoaceticacidester of Sail-cyllcacld. Advertisement. tablets means you are' getthij' true '5afer Tablets of Aspirin proved t.afe t)7 mllUans of peopI-tb, gau-iije Aspirin prescribed tip bir ytixlillCn tin fvery.

handy 'iBayerJ' package age proper directions torPain; Colds, tain Brown, H. D. Bacon. W. S.

Blunt, Alfred Rising, C. W. Howard, G. F. Walter.

J. C. Sanborn, W. C. Tompkins, C.

F. Wood, William Surryhn, G. Moore, Edwin Harris, J. H. BarroilheU-J.

B. Watson, P. Bartlett. O. Bell, R.

W. Heath, Captain Wilcox. J. S. Emery, Hiram Tubbs, C.

W. Kellogg, Rodman Gibbons, Samuel Merritt, J. M. Moss. R.

W. Kirkham, R. H. Ennett, flat, it has done. Dusinbury remembers the earth Bradley Quality Books mmu mm a quake of 1868.

He was running the train toward the pier when there was a terrific shakeup. He stopped and SHPMMBMMBMaMaBMSMsaaBHasMSmMaBt jaaMaaaavMaiHia'aaBaBaaaMaaaaMaia got out to investigate, thinking It F. G. Burke, G. F.

Smith, John had been derailed rounding the happiness may be more than realized jWedderspoon, James Gamble, G. W. In your married Hfe." Armes. A. Cannon, E.

G. Matthews, curate that avoided the Badgers prop rtil The curve bad been made The testimonial is signed by the J. Dwlnelle. necessary because Captain Badger lhe Kind ot Literature You want I Your Children to Know. Latest Books for Boys and Girls Just Arrived in time for Children Booh Week, and for Gift Choosing also Philip Kent in the Lover School, by Hare -Philip Kent ip the Upper School by Hare.

The Lords' of the Wild, by Altsheler $1.50 Under ihc Yankee Emign, by $1.50 Bal al Birchnoodt by Colver. $1.50 Captain Lues and Lieutenant Bob, by Havard. Captain Lucy in France, by Havard Chicken Little Jane on Big Farm, by Ritchie $1.25 Shasta of the Wolves, by Olaf Baker $1.75 Trveede, the Story of a True Heart, by Mullini. Balds of Nome, by Darling $2.00 Nora's Txe'm Sister, by Rhoades Leaders to Liberty, by Wade Campfire Oris in War and Peace. Hornbrooke $1 .50 History of the Greatest War, by Duncan-Clarke.

Ceorgi'ana'i Service Stars, by Johnston $1.35 DENIKINE GIVES' FINE PAINTING TO RED CROSS Cow Didn't Have Tail Light, He Says had stood guard wilh a shotgun and refused to let them go through. CHIMNEYS FALL The wheels were on the rails all right and it waa quite a time before they could figure it out, not until they saw the chimneys of the nearby houses lying flat. The road wan originally built on piling all the way from Oak street in some places to a height of fifteen feet or more. There was at that Firelight Stories by Carolyn Bailey. Mother Storiea by Maud Lindsay.

Other Mother Stories by 'Maud Lindsay. For the Children's Hour, Carolyn i Bailey and Clara M. Lewi. Priced from $1.00 to $1.50 time no solid surface in the entire distance. How the area has been-f built up with solid ground is a lost KANSAS CITY, Nov.

8. "But, judge, the cow didn't have a tail light." demurred Leo Brown, 25, before Judge Herrod In the police court the othe morning. Then a Wave of perplexity overspread the judge's countenance, but quickly changed to an expression of scorn. i "Cow doesn't need tail light. Tou're fined flO and.

costs," he snapped. It all came about when the cow loomed up suddenly In the glare of, the headlights of Brown's car a few nights ago and he failed to apply the brakes quickly enough to prevent -the machine kTfqeJcinK the animal to thesHeojftheroad reproduced as a poster in America. story, so gradual has been, the process that It has escaped notice. KHARKOV, Southern Russia. (By Mail.) By United Press.) "Russia Crucified." a painting by a Russian soldier, has been presented by General Denlklne, commander-in-chief of the army of Soyth Russia, to the American Red Cross.

Artists who have seen the picture pronounce it a work of singular power and imagination. It represents a female figure In peasant dress, nailed to a cross, while a circle of scarlet evils dances around her. Tl) rough a cloud which half obscures' Its features, leers the face of Trotsky. General Denikine has expressed There was no Bret Harte here to record the time when the water eame up fown, as he did in San Fran Books for Children of 4 to 10 Years cisco. At the time the Seventh street line was built there was only a short stretch of track on Market street Attractively bound, and wonderfully illustrated by Johnny Gruelle.

These books delight the kiddies. At two prices and a line running from Sacramento to what was known as Shingle Mills. A man named James Larue owned two boats on the San Antone-Oak- land run. Goss and Stevens, the $1.25 Golds builders of the Seventh street line, told Dusinbury to offer Larue 1100, 000 for his boats. Larue accepted and the entire Eastbay transportation ystem came into one ownership.

The' Southern Pacific came along later and acquired It. At first the latter road came Into Vallejo: and ferried to San Francisco. DuRinluury says the engine of one of the two RAGGEDY ANN WINKLE, TWINKLE AND LOLLYPOP RHYMES FOR KINDLY CHILDREN PERU VPPSY CHAPS KERNEL COB AND LITTLE MISS SWEET CLOVER QUACKY DOODLES AND DANNY DOODLES BOOKS AND MANY OTHERS "MONDAY IS A DAY OF Ease at Once 'REJOICING IN OUR HOUSE" 60c THE GIGGLE-QUICKS FUNNY LITTLE BOOK RED BALLOON MYSELF AND I SUNNY KI1YME3 FOR HAPPY CHILDREN AND MANY OTHERS Animal Series, 50c and 60c OLD MOTHER WEST WIND SLFITY TIME STORIES ADVENTURE ANIMAL STORIES UNCLE WIGGILY and many others. 4 Every Child Should Know Series 75 Fairy Talei Water Wonder Legends Tree Wild Animals Folk Tale Earth and Sky Poema and many others History Books, 60c to $3.50 Trial's what over 350,000 American honsewive eay, who own Tof, Electric Washing Machines and Ir oners II Life of Lincoln Life of Washington Historic Girlhood Historic Adventure Lives of onr Presidents The Men Who Found America Historic Poems and Ballads First dose of "Papers Cold Compound" relieves distress Three doscS break up colds No quininel and many others First Floor. Don't stay stuf fed-up! Q.ult blow- stops nose running: relieves head- A rinna of Pai.e's ache, dullness, fpvorlshness, sneez- boats acquired at that time is sua doing duty in one of the ferryboats.

FREE ROAP TROUBLES. There was a long period when the Seventh street line was a free road, so far aa way fares were concerned, within the city limits. The charter ttrtr some twist prevented the collection of fares between stations. The far was trivial, only 10 cents between any two stations, The company tried to collect It In spite of the charter, and Dusinbury says It waa the sourcw of his chief trouble. If the panRenger got too sassy he was put oft, but If he merely sat down, occupying the seat of a real pay passenger, he was allowed to ride to his destination.

The1 situation continued for several years, and in order to keep the dead heads off, the company put on gates. The high prices prevailed on the line and across the bay until our own John L. Davie, then mayor, put a crink In them by establishing the Creek route. After leaving the railroad service Dusinbury went into the Oakland Bank of Savings, and for many years, until his retirement, was iden Books That Children Write, to Santa For Ing, soreness, stiffness. "1'ape's Cold Compound" Is the quickest, surest relief known' and Cold Compound" taken every twa hours until three doses are takerK Kcosts only a few cents at drug stores.

usually breaks up a cold and enda all grippe misery. The first dose opens clogged-up nostrils and air passages of head; iVVILLO.pAS: MUCH FOR YOU It acts without assistance. Tastes hlce. Contains no quinine. Insist on Advertisement.

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ABC Books Paper and linen books for the very tiny lota 15 to 81.50.. Painting and Coloring Books For crayon or water color 15 S1.25. Paper Dolls and "Cut-Outs" For the little girls; a charming toy 35 to 755 Fairy Tales Charmingly illustrated. All kinds of interesting fairy -Urie-35 to $2.50. tified "with the financial history of on iJie'TlIOH re encltted motor f.

drie Las jllie wonderful Atalog. Air Tisht the, which Is another story within Itself, GIVEX TESTTMONTAL. Among the pioneer's most valued MONTHLY PAYMENTS MAKE I leater souvenirs Is a testimonial given him on the occasion of his marriacn away IT EASY TO OWN A TUOR back In the sixties. The testimonial Mother Goose Booksv The kiddies always love Mother Coohj and ita delightful rhymes. Many illustrations in black and white, and in colora-COe to S5.00.

-First Floor. Our peril THOR telling plan pnts the THOR within eaay reach of every i IroitKhoId. In this way the THOR cosU no more than the hire of a was signed by- eighty of the mone proplnent people of Oakland as Its population waa then constituted names include many of the best washwoman. This is the moft economical unlinet heater you ean buy. Civet Mhort, quick heat 'Useful for burning papers or wood fire.

Air-tight with screw draft 4 So extrm eott for tpecM motor for any privatt lighting trstem. i Select Gift Select Gift juir 1 pmz Books Now Why Not Give Books for STIP 200QL $1.90 FROM A- 4i 526 139 OAKLAND Ntwiom Adv. i Ur- 4 a..