Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 3

Til JUH FO DISCUSSES U. C. GRADUATE DIES IN CHINESE FOREST BLAZE Comedy alarm Marital Woes, Then Asylum S.C.BUK DE1D.DF.IIUDHIES 1D CASE TAKEN 1AB0R0FGHII 1ESE IIHUIWW I I I --SLAYIH6 IS C0UFES3ED of to The recently-discussed plan mltting Chinese farm laborers MAYOR'S FISTS ENFORCE LAWS; TWQLEARN IT Twice within he last fw days Mayor John Davie baa been called upon to exhibit the prowes he displayed in his more youthful days by forcefully admoiiixhinw transgressor of the peace, and dignity of the coin-munity. ftesults: One teamster Is nursing a bruised physiognomy for an aileared insulting remark directed to the mayor as he was walking In F.lh-teenth street. While the mayor Is modestly withholding the details of the affray, It has sifted about that after one or two blows wre administered he cajmly picked up his which had become displaced, dusted It and continued on his way.

Again the mayor while strolling' along Broadway the other evening. noticed a pedestrian who was having difficulty In navigating the pavement. As he watched the mayor object of his gaze step into an automobile and prepare to drive away. 'You cannot operate that car," said the mayor, Interfering, and at' the same time grasping the stranger by the shoulder. Wordy argument enr sued.

The owner of the car consented to get a chauffeur and the next day wrote a letter ef apology from San Francisco where he resides. Following Injuries received when the automobile he was driving went overman embankment and pinned him and hU party underneath, C. Ben ovich. loc il tobacco merchant, died today at his borne, 528 Twenty-eighth street. Immediate cause of death was a basal fracture of the skull.

The accident occurred Sunday near Milpltas. With-him in the machine at the time were his wife and children, also M. Sihoenfild. his brolher-ln-law, and Mrs. Schoenfeld.

All of the party suffered- injuries, hoenfeld Incurring i a fractrtred shoulder. -Following the accl-. iTehrDercovlch was removed to San Jose BERKELEY. June 6. Tht a forest fire, believed to bfen set by Chinese bnsitnd.

In Yunnan province, China, has caused the death of Kugene Hung-Tsu Chen, the mining engineer, one of the al'lest and most distinguished of the Chinese graduates of the Fnlversity of California, is the news Just rec eived bv the Alumni secretary of the University of California. While studying mining at Berkeley, Chen married Miss Lltv Kong, a beautiful Chinese girl, sister of- one of his fellow students In the University of California. Dr. S. T.

Kong, now chief engineer of llupeh prov-China. At Chen's encouragement, his wife also attended the university, and In 1911 won the degree of bachelor of science. On leaving the university, Chen went to Yunnan, ihe most backward and the farthest Inland of the southern provtnees of China. He was the first Chinese mining engineer to start prospecting and mining there. While a student at Berkeley, too, he was active In working among the Chinese residents of, California for the advancement of the Chines was widely known In California among both the business and the student classes of the Chinese people.

That Frank Smith, alleged slaver Of John Marcovich in the aid Gas Jviipnen reHtaurant in Thirteenth I country as a war measure was discussed lust night at Hotel (Mkland by tu Trl-Clty Upen Forum, following a paper read by J. C. Shinn, Nlles rancher and-proponent of the scheme. Phlnn's paper supported tlie proposed Influx on the basis of stuble. prices, loss and waste and cheaper labor.

He spoke from the viewpoin of the employing farmer. Other members disputed this stand, arguing that Tfli'e- danger to America standard of -living wauld be Imminent should the-Oriental-laborers Sf admitted, C. A. Tobey, president of the sign-painters' union, said that theXmbve would or.ly aggravate permanent labor contro-versiesv A. H.

was chairman of the meeting. The forum will meet June IS, discussing the "Economic Basis of Morality." SAN FRANCISCO. June 6. A ninth Juror was sworn to try the case of Mrs. Kena Mooney charged cwith participation In the preparedness parade bomb explosion, before Superior Judge Emmet Seawell, sitting In Judge Dunne's department, this morning.

He is Thomas Brady, retired, living at SI 5 Fillmore street. When court convened there were four prospective Jurors in the dock subject to peremptory challenges. The prosecution challenged John Blanch), a grocer of 1018 Cortland avenue, and he was excused from Ihe box. Albln F. Jewett, saw flier.

1812 Fifteenth stret. was excused By the defense. August G. Boggs, a. contractor residing at 1236 Washington stret, was retired from the Jury box when he- was challenged by the attorneys for the defense.

Brady was then left alone but of the four, when both the prosecution and defense announced themselves as satisfied, Brady was sworn In as the ninth Juror ro try the case. The balance of the morning session was taken up In examining 100 more talesmen who had been subpenaed at the close of yesterday's session. (t, CI 'A; jJ 5 ESSAKAV and later to his home in tills city. 11 was one of Oaklandls wealthy merchants and a member of -many local organizations. etreet on April 18.

1907, has admitted the crime, was stated by Inspector St. Clair Hodgkins upon his arrival In Oakland today from St. Louis with Smith in custody. According to Inspector Hodgkins' report Chief of Police Petersen, Smith said en -route that he feels moc-confident about facing- ffie consequents of his crime after ten years' Intermission than had' he been apprehended and tried immediately afterwards. he fled from Oakland Smith has wandered about the country, always dodging the police, until a former acquaintance informed the St.

Louis police of his presence in that city with the re- cult hT Via nro a tolran 4nln at iA ELS OH TRIAL COTTOM MILLS MEN BUY LIBERTYBONDS HELD AS VAGRANT John Colwell, who was arrested in lower Broadway last night after he had begged alms from Sergeant A. Cain of the United States Army, is being held by the police on a vagrancy charge. When taken Into custody Colwell was asked If he possessed a registration certificate. He had none but subsequent examination convinced the authorities that he is well over the age limit. AX PIUS ONS TheWeaflier and the Oakland police advised.

Four of the witnesses In the case are dead, according to an investigation made by Inspector William Smith In preparing the police case against the prisoner. There were eye HER REVISION In the uniform of a sergeant of Com witnesses to the shooting, Max Llnder. King of Comedy Stars, la and they will be called upon to testify back again at the New where when the case comes up for trial. he caused so much real out and out FORECAST TILL 5 P. M.

THURSDAY. Oakland and vicinity Cloudy or foggy tonight; Thursday, fair; light westerly pany, Fifth Infantry, National Guard of CARRIAGE LldNE1 Chief Petersen stated today that he(lauShtr last week. Max gets into trou-ls confident that the Prosecution can I ble at the a the parson utters wind. Northern California Fair tonight and California, James Shlels, formerly a special police officer in Berkeley, sat at the counsel table in Judge Frank B. Ogden'a Thursday, except cloudy or foggy along department of the Superior Court this morning, with an assault with a deadly weapon March 20 upon George Sherman of Berkeley.

rivnlr.r a niralnat lh words which switches htm into the develop a strong case against collar of benedlctal harness. Matrimonial iormer waiter. mix-ups continue in the honeymoon Smith shot and instantly killed apartment and after all the furniture is llarCovich, the proprietor of the res- broken up Max and his epouse decide to taurant following a quarrel one even-j break up housekeeping and Incidentally ing while the cafe was crowded with repair to the divorce courts. Max subse-patrons. He fled from the place dur- fluently finds himself in a private tarium for lunatics, and here is when the lng the.

confusion, that followed and fun be(tlng in dead earneBt. Max made good his escape from Oakland. BCream PadUed Cell No g9 witn a On a number of occasions in the last: bunch of crazy people. ten. years the police have been placed I Shlels was attempting to serve a Jury subpoena upon Shermanwhen the latter tried to escape service by running away Uowaru' J.

Kuowles, 47, and A. Stover, 0, both ot Los Au-geleg. Sium-MOORE Douglaa J. Smith, Oak-laud, and Margaret K. Moore, 41, bau t'rau- ciuco.

HOil-HUBENS -Thomas llolt. 37. San Fran-ilavo, and Llla ltubeus, 2i, Fresno. t.ul J. Courad, 52, Oakland, and Keyuolda, Dallas, Tciaa.

EU08-FKANK Louia Uuos, 21, atsouvllle, aud Virginia J. r'rauk, Zi, Berkeley. OLIVER-LEWIS Frank Oliver, 48, and Mae Li'WiN. botb of Oakland. BECK-SILVA (Jeorge beck, 23, and Louise Silva, 2:1, lioth ot Kedwood City.

RICH-ANDERSON Leouolu' Kiiii, and Gila Anderson, 24, both of tfau Kraociaco. AHREN8-VAJIIER Claua Abreua. 22, Oakland, and Violet Vanler, 20, Emeryville. O'BHEA-FENNON Thomas I. O'Shea, 26, San Francisco, aud Verouica Fcnuou, 19, NASON-WITHERELL Jamea C.

27, Merced Falls, aud Pea Witberell, 23, Alameda. BRIZZEE-CARTER John Clarence Brlzsee, 23, and Julia I. Carter. 27. both of Oaklaud.

During a patriotic demonstration at the California Cotton Mills in East Oakland today tn which 1200 cheering workers took part, fully $3.1,000 was subscribed to Liberty Bonds. Of this sum $20,000 was bought by the employees, and J. R. Millar, general manager of the mills, announced that the company would itBelf buy $15,000 worth of bonds. T'nder a plan, outlined by Millar at today's meeting, the company will also buy outright the bonds subscribed for by the employees who will pay their employers the amount subscribed In moniiift' installments.

That this idea met with enthusiastic approval was evidenced by the readiness of the workers to acquire bonds. Within a few minutes they bought more than $30,000 worth and cheered wildly when Manager Millar announced tharftiis company would buy $15,000 worth of bonds In addition, Employees buying the bonds were given Liberty bond buttons to Wear as an indication of their patriotism. Before the Bale of the bonds Manager Millar, Roscoe Smith and C. Andcr son explained the benefits to be derived in subscribing to the bonds, both from a patriotic and a personal standpoint. Soldiers of the regular army, comprising the guard at the cotton mills, took part In the demonstration while aband played patriotic and martial airs.

from Shlels. In an effort to frighten Sherman, Shlels directed a shot from his revolver at the runaway's feet. The shot went higher than was expected, Sherman receiving a bullet W'ound in the ankle. The Jury was chosen shortly after the afternoon session began, and It Is not expected that the trial will take more than a day. L' on his 'rail, but all clews provea fruitle- until the St.

Louis case Uirmui w-. WILL "FACE TRIAL DO.WNIEVILLE, June D. J. McDonnell Is on trialhere this week for the murder of Charles Cosker at Holland's WASHINGTON, June t. Decisions by the Senate finance com mi tee today In its consideration of the war tax bill Included: Exemption of all musical instruments from taxation.

Adoption of House rates of five per cent upon manufacturers' gross sales perfumes and cosmetics, and also on proprietary medicines. A new manufacturers' tax upon photographic instruments ranging from twenty-five cents each on cameras selling for less than $5 to J1.50 on those selling for more than $20, A substitute tax of one-eighth cent on the retail price of athletic goods. A substitute graduated tax based upon length, and tons upon yachts, sailing and motor boats, except tnose used exclusively for business purposes or national defense or built upon treasury department specifications and capable of conversion for Federal purposes. This tax was fixed at i for motor boats under five tons, fifty cents a foot on vessels of five tons and under fifty feet in length up to II a foot on vessels oer 100 feet In length. GREGORY TO SPEAK; Warren Gregory of San Francisco, will speak at the First Congregational church this evening on "An American In Bel-glum." Gregory has Just returned from months of service with 11.

C. Hoover and from-recent consultation with him on the food supply of The public will be welcomed at 8 o'clock, Twelfth and Clay streets. litinsi Flat, this county, February 16, 1916. Mc-1 DES PAUL JOHNSTON-MoCOY Archie 8. Johnston, 29, Donnell was convicted at his first trial and served ten months of an eight-year sentence for manslaughter before he secured a new trial under order of the ap and idella M.

Met', both of Oakland. DREW-CATHIE Harry J. Drew, 28, Moraga, ami l.m-iuda ('Htbie, 28, Oaklaiuf. KBLVANY-CROWLEY John Mulvany. 211, ami Marion Crowley.

22, both of Alameda. pellate court. DIES AT RANCH ODEN-LAUER Walter 11. Odeu, 20, aud Eniuia TMFRY VQ niVFRS P. Lauer, 21, hotii ot Oakland.

HIGOINS-FAIRCHlLD Horace M. Iligglns. 44, Ouiuba, aud Carrie Faircbild, 41, Berke- lee LOS ANGELES, June 6. A gentleman ROEMERdPHELPS Kobert G. Hoenier, 29, the coast tonight; light westerly wina.

Southern California Fair tonight and Thursday, except cloudy Or foggy along the coast tonight: light westerly wind. Sacramento and San Joaquin valleys-Fair tonight and Thursday; light northerly wind. Santa Clara valley Cloudy or foggy tonight; Thursday fair; light northerly wind. Nevada Fair tonight and Thursday. WEATHER CONDITIONS.

The depression over Kansas yesterday hag Increased in energy and moved northeastward to Iowa, causing rain in the plains states, upper and central Mississippi valley. Lake region and east to the Atlantic. At Des Moines a rainfall of 1.86 Inches is reported. On the Pacific slope an area of high pressure is central off the Washington coast with a ridge extending southeastward to Colorado. This is giving fair and pleasant weather over the Interior and cloudy or toggy weather along the coast.

It la warmer in the northern plateau and cooler in the southern plains states. Conditions are favorable for fair weather In this 'district, except cloudy or foggy along the coast tonight. TEMPERATURE; RAINFALL High. Low. Free.

Boise. 46 Eureka 48 Flagstaff 68 30 Fresno. 52 Helena ......60 44 Honolulu. ..80 .13 Los Angeles. 6 52 Merced 82 48 Mt.

Tamalpais. 64 54 Oakland. 56 48 Phoenix 92 68 Pocatello. 42 Point Reyes 52 44 Portland. Ore.

'0 52 Red Bluff 56 Reno It Roseburg Sacramento .....7,4. 48 San Dlegb. San Francisco. 56 48 Salt Lake City 62 46 Pan Jose 68 46 San Luis Obispo 64 48 Seattle. .......62 60 Spokane.

70 48 Stockton, .84 44 Tacoma. .66 46 Tonopah. .66 52 Walla Walla 76 52 WInnemucca. 72 44 ITuma. 98 62 classed as a "nut" In hospital slang, has plan to save England from the subma- RED CROSS BOOKS.

Cloverilale, aud I'm via M. Phelps, 2J, Oakland Wie menace. MURRY-HU8S0N -Edward L. Marry, 28, and" solution," he said. "Is to saturate Genevieve iluaaou, 27, both of San Francisco.

RICHMOND, June (. Miss Delia Wil-sey. chairman of the Red Cross committee to feather books to be distributed to the arnry, announces that she will send to any address in fhe'elty for books donated If advlse.l of the sddreiis. the ocean thoroughly with emery dust. Then, by the process of erosion the dat BIRTtLZl ing qf constantly moving 'subs' will be worn away slowly and suddenly all of (Special to THE TRIBUNE.) ST.

LOUIS, June B. With San Francisco selected as the 1918 convention city, delegates of the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World today sat down to a discussion of the work done to make all adver Using truthful. The subject was introduced In an address by Merle Sidener of Indianapolis, chairman of the national vigilance committee of the association, which has direct charge of the movement. He spoke on the "Cash Drawer Value of Confidence In Advertising." He was followed by H. J.

Kenner of Indianapolis, secretary of the committee, and Richard H. Lee of Cleveland, counsel of the committee, whose efforts' during the last year have brought a large number of men who tried to 'employ advertising improperly, to grief. Sidener said that before In the history of the country was it so important that advertising be up to a BETCHER May 20, to toe wife of Gitfriad K. tnem will sltiK. ut course it slow, pos sibly, but absolutely certain Hatcher, a sod.

PEREIRA May 31, to the wife of llamiel It. IVreii-a. a son. JACKSON May 13. to the wife of Lincoln G.

Old-tlmS residents of this city receive news today of the death of Paul Henry Cordes, pioneer Oakland resident, at his Gllroy ranch in Santa Clara county. Ccrdes was 76 years old and until a tew years ago resided in this city, where he first settled as a youth. He was an Intimate associate of Henry Miller, late California cattle kg. For the past few years he had lived on his big ranch In the adjoining county. The tract was one of Gilroy's show places and numbered among Its acrea some of the richest fields in central California.

Cordes was one of Oakland's oldest Masons, having been a charter member of the first lodge founded in this city. He Is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Thomas White of "this- city, and Mrs. George T. Mennin of Los Angeles.

Mrs. White left for Gllroy today to make funeral arrangements. "1 7737 Bra. 1 V-I a uatlKbtpr. FIREBAUGH May 27, to the wife of Charlea b.

FlreltauKh. a aon. DRI008 May 28, to the wife, of Edward T. llrlKKa, a son. BRADY May 28, to the wife of Wlll- In-m Rrailv.

a daughter. CARTER May ZH. to the wife of Thomas O. Carter, a son D0RRIS Mav 28, to" the wl(e of Frederick II. linrrla, a aon.

B08TIN May, 29, to the wife of Leonard Boa-tin, a aon, HILDEBRANT May St, to the wife of George .1. Hlidehrant, a daughter. LEONQ May 5. tn the wife of Shew Bam irti irii jf ii ii RWi(a5. OAKLAND OAKLAND STORE store; Iff JUMJ standard of maximum efficiency, for American business, to provide means Spring Days are Joy Days for the man or woman who is wise enough to jump from the heavy foods of Winter to the cereals, fruits and green vegetables of Spring.

Two or three Shredded Wheat Biscuits with berries and milk and some green vegetables make a delicious, nourishing meal. Puts the body; in top-notch condition for cooo. for bringing the war to a successful end, must go forward with vigor. Lee told of important investiga A Ijcniiir, a (iaiiKhter. McRICE May 24, to the wife of John C.

Mc I HUv, a aon. Oakland's Store That Undersells tions he had made for the committee DOCK TICK May 20. to the wife of Frank Hing Ylck. a (laughter. BROWN May 21, to the wife of, Jamea H.

Brown, a aon. COLE May 12, to the wife of Fred Jefferson, a aon. PHILLIP May 3. to the wife of Bohert D. IMilliin.

a son. SUN, MOON, TIDE KEMP June 3, to the wife of Frank E. Kemp, In our daily ads we mention only a few of the values offered throughout the store that we think will be of social interest to those who look to ecpnomy, but in addition to these daily bulletins we have a tremendous stock of good, clean, staple merchandise that we CAN and DO sell cheaper than any other store in Oakland. i (laiiffhter. the day work.

McKISSICK June 3, to the wife of George W. MrKissict, eon. HOWE June 2. to the wife of Irving Edward rjntw) States Coi di! w1etlc Surrey. TibU bowt timn and belghti of bljh and low witer at Fort Point, eotrinoe to San FranrUct Btj.

For cltj front (Mtaalon street pltr) add 2o (Btflndard time.) Howe, a dauKhtet. TTnusually active has been the local waterfront In the last two days. At the Moore Scott works the Associated Oil ana traced numerous frauds in- financial advertising to the fertile mind of one promoter who had conceived all the schemes, he declared. Lee showed his work had had the closest co-operation from the government at Washington. Addresses made-this after noon by H.

J. Heinz, president of the H. J. Heinz Mrs. Julian Heath, president of the National Housewives' League; David Klrschbaum, president of the A.

R. KirschbiUirn George Hopkins, manager of 'the American Chicle and B. D. Caldwell, president, Wells Fargo, Co. The selection of 8an Francisco was unanimous.

There; has never been a meeting west of Ofuaha heretofore. The convention next year will bring an attendance exceeding ten thousand persons to the Coast. The present DEATIi WfilnesdHy, June 6. it steamer Coalinga, 563 tons, is on the dry-dflf' fof an overhauling. The Whitticr, Sun roue sets lull Moon sets .83 p.

in, Full moon June 5. at p. in. Moon'a last quarter 11, at 10:28 in. 8 June 6 to June 12.

Trimmed Hat Reduced to Tiaie and. of Hlgn and Low Water otjto. 1. 11. T.

M. i. H. T. a.

..6:11 4.7 2:18 4.8 8.a 5.0 ..2:10 6.4 0:17 -4U ,.3:80 4.8 10:04 .0.5 4.4 WM 1.2 8:82 8:0 5:20 6:08 3.4 11:24 8.5 5.0 7:32 f. 2 8:40 5.4 5.7 11:18 Made at Oakland, California. 1 conclave will end Thursday night. BRIDGE GUARDS ATTACKED; 100 All kinds of hats for dress and sport wear, large and small shapes. Values are $2.95 to $4.95.

On sale (t Thursday at v. 0 Note. In tlie ao.T tabulations of the tlitea sunlit, sanitary factory at Oakland. SHOTS FIRED BRYAN Tn thli city. Jutit Bryan, behiTed linsl)nnil of the lut Mfiry Hryau and (levotrrt fathpr of Mm, Mhtv Morrow anct P.

.1. Bryan nnrl tlie lati Marffrt, John JiMvppU F. Bryan find Mrs. Kllzaheth Donifl-maDii, Htid grantTfathp.r ff Iloyd Hazel Iarina A. and Rvelvn Morro.

a natlvt Ualystown, County Vpstmpath, Irelaud, ogpf yparn, 5 montha nd Ifl daya. Frinda and aqi)alntiwp rf rcuvwctfully 'Invltrd to attend the fnnpral Friday mnrn-Inir, 8. ffmn the rpaldrncp of ht dftnali-tcr, Jllra. Mary Morrow, 5U Wiling strpt, at oVlof-k, thence to. Ht.

Patriclt'a chnn-h. whorp a Tpqniera ma aw will pplphratPd for thp rlite of bin soul, coiiiuipnclug at 0 :30. Intrnipnt, St. M.iry'a cemetpry; CUDDYIn this city, June 6, 1H7, William J. Cuddy, beloved husband of Anne A.

Cuddy and lorlnjr father of the late Anna Bptle Cuddy, dpvotpd" atpp-fathpr of Claire Fltis-ffPtald. rwlovpd aon of laabelle Cnddy and the. 1t.e John E. Cuddy, lovinit brother of John Leo frertri.de, Maud and iHahplla Cuddy, a native of Oakland, aged 3fl yparaj 3 montha and 27 daya. A member of 0.

TR. Nn. nOt, Stock too, Cal. Carmen'i Uulon, fetorktou. Notice of 'funeral hereafter.

GANTZ Tn thl elty, June 4, 1917, Mary J. dearly bplorpd wife of the late Nathan (Jantx, a native of Jnwji. Friends are reapetfully Invited to attend the funeral Thursday, June 7, at tt o'clock a. from thp parlors of FYeeuinn Cox, Klehth and Brush gtrpeta; thence to 8t. Mary's church, where a requiem bleb masa will be celebrated fr the repotte of her aoul, com-mencInK at 9:30 a.

m. Interment, St. Mary'i cetflftery. WOMEN'S HOSE Medium weight cotton' with reinforced heel the dully tines are glren In the order of tholt occurrence, commencing with the esrly nornioi tide In the left-hand column and the succeedlD tides aa they occur. On soms days but torn ttds occur, ths fourth, occurring tut following morning.

The columns heights fl the eleratlon ot each tide above or below the lerel of Coaat chart soundlnt. The numbers are ilwii additive to tb chart deutha, unlets preceded tj a minua sign, or dash (i. war a tha uuuiiitrs are aubtractetf bum tb lptba (irsa ou tlw chart. and toe; black or white. Sizes 8'.

uirie, iius ifii lor rvri The company is repairing the lerman ship Setos, 3088 tons, and Is preparations to rebuild the goernmeht supply ship Rainbow, expected almost any day The HBItlsh turtle-back steamer Turret Crown, from Nanaimo, B. is at the t'nlon Iron Works here. She registers 1142 tons and is commanded by Captain Park. She brought In coal for the Western Fuel Company. The former German steamer pommern has been towed here from Honolulu and will be repaired somewhere on the bay.

C. Henrv Smith's Governor Forbes, which, has been at the Union Iron Works, la now over at pier 21. Recent arrivals in Oakland creek include the G. C. Lindauer, which unloaded lumber at the municipal wharf yesterday for the Pacific Mills and Timber Cpm.

pany; the steamer Hary from Coos Bay, the Nome City from Tacoma and the Necanicum, which came from Port Angeles for the Hammond IUinber Company; Another arrival from Nanaimo, B. which is attracting wide attention along the creek Is the Norwegian steamer Tancred, 2232 tons. The little steam Sea Foam from Point Arena and the steamer Tahoe from Wlllapa Harbor are Ui the creek. OLD WINDJAMMER-MAKES LAST TRIP. When the schooner Alex T.

Brown from Fremantle for. Manila ran ashore fifty ifoites-'north of Fremantle for a total loss Medicinal Herbs 15c to 10. 8peclal Thursday at, pnlr WOMEN'S SUMMER WEAK IjOW neck, I'XDKTl. sleeveless SANTA ANA, June 6. Soldiers guarding a railway bridge near here were fired upon early today bv unknown assailants.

The fusilKde which heralded the attack was returned by the soldiers, and nearly a hundred shots were exchanged. None of the soldiers was hit and an, investigation after the encounter revealed no trace of the attackers. Swiss, embroidered. Good assortment. Convenient for wearing with low neck waists 50c NEW SPORT I I Linen finish, tan ground with large figures.

36 inches wide. 25o, A 35c and values; at. vard. 40-lin-h STRIPED VOILE (Pine sheer quality, wide and medium stripes. Yard FLOWERED ORGANDIE Sheer and fine.

27 inches wide. 1 Yard IOC SPORT STRIPED CREPE Real imported quality. 30 Inches wide. Yard. OC FLOWERED VOILES 36 inches wide.

Plaid and striped patterns. Sheer, dainty quality. 25c 1 value at, yard IOC I'N BLEACHED SHEETS Extra heavy quality. Size 72x90. 85c value at.

each 0C for every ailment properly prescribed by us after we have made a correct diagnosis. If you have not waited too long we can ctire you. We have practiced for more than 20 We will cure you through simple and painless method only, A Consultation and Diagnosis to You I Without Charge, WhyT When you do not relish your food it Is well to inquire the reason whyr Your stomach may be debilitated, your, liver CATFTOT.FC TaADlRS' AID SOCIETY. Branch No. 1 Offioera and1 memtiera are requested attend the funeral of our late slater, Mary torpia, your Dowels constipated, or vou MOVEJIENT OF STEAMEKS.

VKRBEL8 10 ARRIVS. Thursday, Jam 7. Seattle Admiral Pewey Seattle CelHo Portland Breakwater Kurelta City of Topeka Lot Angeles Harvard Santa Barbara Homar June Portland Oreat Northern Suu Virgo Prcaiifeut Saturday, June 9. San Diejo Yale, VESSE1B Ttt DEPART. Thursday, June 7.

Seattle Aatorla I'aolflc Aafnrla i. Wlllaraetle Aatoria Klamath I.os A-ugelea Harvard Lob Angeles Celllo Friday, June I. Eureka Breakwater Eureka City of Topeka I. Angeles Beaver Los Angeles Admiral Dewey Saturday, June J. Guntfi.

tomorrow (Thursday), at o'clock a. from St. MarVs church. By order, 'there went the last of the old Glnhe may be eating too much. Many people eat more thin they should, particularly those of middle age or older, and those Dr.

C. Foq Ylng KS. JAMKS McAI-LISTJli. I'rei. MRS.

T. J. GALVJN, Sec. Vests, Swiss rib cotton, in outsizes, made extra long. Our regular 25c garment Thursday 19c MEN'S 2.V SOCKS Black or tan.

Light weight, fine soft finish, with reinforced" sole, heel or toe. 1 Special Thursday at, pair. Jv: IT I 1 COLORED DRESSES For ages 2 to 6 years. Gingham and chambray combination, plaids and stripes. All are this Benson's dresses.

Special at. "MIDDY BLOUSES Made oJap-anese crepe, in assorted sport stripes; plain white Middies or white with colored collars And trimmings. These are $1.00 to $1.50 for Thursday's sale to 'P WOMEN'S NECKWEAR All the new shapes and materials This lot in slightly mussed from display. All are eOc'collars Thursday flf only at, each. UOC SPORT TIES In all the Rood colors.

Ombre crepe Windsors OC nnrl messnllne silk. Kach FOO WING HERB CO. or seaentary nanus, it your lack of ap. petite or relish for your food arises from either of these causes, correct vour habw it- i A V-i Navigation Co. 's windjammers.

Two years ago the Fort Blakely Mill Cotnpanv bought the hut the Alex Brown v. as retained In Pacific Coast ownership, the other fouis-lfblng to other waters. And the Alex Brown is the first of tha Office Hours 9 to 8. 'Sundays, 10 to 12. tJ SAN ERANCI8C0 DEATHS.

Andcrann, Helen C. l-arrrvhe, Franrola R7 AlKleraiiil. Themlore 78 lliaky. AllKHSta (Ml Anderson, f. A.r-tW i.Htle.

Sarah 3. Kvrne, Marie C. Mh.t. Beatrice 19 iam iai)iiis. mey will do you eood 3038 TELEGRAPH AVE.

Cor. Hawthorn St. Ph. Oak. 2934.

OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA. give you a better appetite and make you leet netter. or sale ty Osgood Bros. Drug Stores. Advertisement.

BLEACHED PILLOW CASES Heavy, durable quality. on Size 45x36. -Each atSaiC HONEYCOMB SPRE ADS Bon hie bed size, Marseilles pat- in terns, Each J) 1.117 FEATHER PILLOWS Sanitary filling, covered with fancy art ticking. 50c value at, OQ each Portland Great Nothern CnrUsv Keaale (1. Nelaon, Nels nemartln.

Arnlillo 84 O'Pnnnell, Mlral rilil, Carl (10 tluartararo, A 1 1 1 1 Plarhmever. Meta 72 Richards. Meacalln 70 3cler, Jnacplilne 48 Jaxton, Marirnret Siller, (luatave 33 mlth. Hattle H. (H Kahra.

Caroline 63 'perrlnir. Hannah 54 Kalherla, Jnlhia 69 riiorapson, Mary B. Kt-rrlltan. James JAMES TAYLOR five to meet with disasrer. The reports say that the old windjammer is' wrecked on the Australian coast near Fremantle and that Captain W.

H. Myers and crew safe. After discharging cargo of lumber at Fremantle from Puget Sound the vessel (ailed for Manila Where she was booked to load copra for this port. From here she was to have returned to the sound to take lumber to Callao. The Alex T.

Brown was built at Ballard, In IsOS-t and registered 778 tons gross. She had a length of 180 feet, a breadth of 40 feet and a depth of 14 feet. Huget Sound pretlilent Eureka North Fork Loa Ansel pa Monterey Favlnir purchased all the stock. eqnlp mant and property of the James Taylot Funeral Directors, of Oakland, Oakland, now Ih the south, has started wtrk dredging the West Basin channel for the Ixs Aneeles Shlp-bulldlrfg Company at Sajn Pedro, the work-having been let to. the ban Francisco Bridge Company.

Sale of Beautiful Nainsook Gowns we nave aisaoivea me corpora. Don and are now the sole owners an4 fivlnr the business our entire personal attention. We are not connected with any trust or combination regulatlnf Do not delay treatment If Buffering with rtrlres. AS IN THE PAST, nil neraons i retffiirrhj our servicea will be treated with courtesy and consideration and charges made only according to the quality of These are all new Gowns with beautiful lace yokes and sleeves trimmed with ribbon. Ten pretty styles.

All $2.50 values frl QP' special for Thursday at tj) 1 t0 materials selected. MR. and MRS. TATLOR. I COR 15TH AND JEFFERSON flTaV S5j MMm H.

P. Sauce. Jfl I I. 'jllr' Yonl. know, why It is th iff fS.

I irfcVV fsrorits thick sauce of Kng- 3g t. r4 eT II 1 1 1 ninw lnd ths land of sauces. Ord.rlt DIABETES Kidneys, Bladder, Prostrate, Liver, RHEUMATISM, CHRONIC AND NERVOUS DISEASES Of Men and Women. It costs you nothing to Investigate $2.00 and $2.50 NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAIN Extra fine quality. 40 and 45, inches wide, 90 15c 15c CROCHET THREAD 2 Bl CILLA BEDSPREAD COTTON Roll and 108 inches long.

White, cream GLOSSILA CROCHET THREAD ID Emraett Moore, J. N. and Paul O. Kllgor. Home Co.

2900 F. 14TH VAh: 26 2 Mc Brighter than Silk." 1 0 1 or ecru. Wide selection of patterns. Pair. S1A5 Ball.

Art Dopt, Third Floor. this method and see sworn recommendations from gTateful patients, in of his skill. In California 15 Yeare Specializing In the Above Ailments. Hours: 9 a. m.

to 5 p. evenings. tiAQY. GEO. Undertaking 1524 Webster phoae Alameda 1297.

SAVE MONEY AVOID PAIN 10 parti' Gnarantam with .0 Work. Z2-K GOLD CROWNS 13.01 act of Trnh.lXOnlRrldKa Wnrk.H 0 bold FHJInr.1.00jSllTr FlUlnfi. J0 DR. V. STOW.

BOSTON DENTAL CO. ISflt WASHTJVOTON STREW ataam Wsa tui (tot. Suaalara a) a Our New Elevator Is Now Running It's the BeH of Its Size in Oakland CrT Washington Street at Eleventh 7 to Sundays, 10 to 12. rR I RANHAI I FLORISTS. aasaa aamaaaaaaaasaaa asaasaaaa a a iarVtfYVVWVy iiii.71StilTTTiTiii;ilHUUaUJiiiii riniAfnrc Hsard, the Florist, 4490 Pled, IB 1527 BROADWAY, OAKLAND, CAE.

MOWerS pb. tied. 8447 or 4a6lT i.