Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 35

SUNDAY MORNING OafelanO AUGUST 29, 1920. I- HE MADE WIFE WORK; SHE GETS HER A'DIVORCE Send Your Children To the Dentist CALLED ATSHOiV HE GOES TO JAIL Oakland Speeds School Building Program; Big Improvement Work Well Under Way BOOZE CACHE IS TIPPED TO POLICE. BLUE BIRD DRY TO GI TOTS HAPPY HOLIES If ry i i- rxjj r-r 5 t7r 'Nat. v- Elmer H. Page, haberdasher at lllj Seventh street, compelled his wife to wear overalls and run a push cart loaded with stock down to his branch store near the Moore shipyards, according; to one of the charges made by Mrs.

Susie A. Page, (30 Adeline street, which won her an Interlocutory decree of divuiv granted yesterday by Judge A. F. St. Sure.

A property seit.ernent was made out of court. Mrs. Page said she not only ran the push cart but her husband compelled her to do janitor work around the store besides attending to her household duties. He also constantly nagged at her and frequently slapped her face until this treatment, coupled, with hard work forced her to take a rest 1b the country on the advice of a physician. When she started on the trip Page told her she need not come back, Mrs.

Page said, and although she was adverse to applying for a divorce concluded that was the best thing to do. Ye Olden Days One of our Oakland William Blote, tells some Incidents of early days, as follows: "In early days, including the early '60s, the Agricultural Pavilion stood in the center of the block now occupied by the Court House. It was the only place In town large enough for a show or a dance; so. whenever there was anything doing, the whole town was there. You could see them coming, sortie with the old-time four-cornered tin lanterns burning candles As for streets, it was go-as-you-please; the thing was to get there.

There was one show which came often; this was the Olass Blowers. They could, animals and ships, and were the source of great wonder and admiration by us boys. In front of the Pavilion was a flag pole, perhaps fifty feet high. Once, when the halyards broke, the town officials offered $5 to anyone who would put in a new rope. A.

sailor boy came along, tried, got half way up and camn down, saying It was too much of a Job for the money. One of the town boys came along and, inquiring 'What's learned of the sailor's failure and asked who offered the money. 'Capt 'Now, you Jus watch me get that said he; and pulling off his hat, -coat and shoes, hung the rope around his waist and, with the pole rocking and swaying, put the rope in place and came down. Will Kogel was his name; and the boys hunted up Capt. Brown, and saw the $5 in lhe hands of Will.

His sudden financial prosperity started him to 'buy the town' for the bunch. There being" no Ice cream parlors or candy stores, the 'bust' was limited to blowing in most of the 'fiver' on such Juvenile luxuries as peanut sticks, Jujube paste, lozenges and bottle soda." POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENTS Gilbert Main. ESOi Cr.on ttreetl a worker, who owns a speedster, attended a theatrical performance in Oakland Friday night. A man appeared on the stage and announced that Main was wanted, at the box office, and Main hurried out into the arms of three Oakland traffic policemen, rrick, llue and Hays. The policemen said a.Min was ordered into court August 13.

failed to appear and had been sought since. When the oftVndiug machine was located in front of the theater, the ruse was devised. Yesterday morning Min was sent to jail for five days and his license as an opeRitor was suspended for 60 days. Harry Tanner, another speedster. was fined $10 and lost his operators and chauffeur's licenses for days, 750 Russ Children in TV.

Y.On WayH6me NRW YORK. Aug. 28. Seven hundred and fifty Russian rhlldten arrived here today on the Japanese', steamer Yami Maru, en route to their homes by practically traveling aJ2il1lllle-rW- r'nArvA" I site. $30,000.

Tompkins, shop, center. $40,800. i Frescott school, shop, community center, $40,000. I In uddition. $75,000 is bcinf ment remodeling Oakland high schi.ol forj office and supervisory purposes.

i 'Cosmopolitan High school may be placed in the upper portion of San. Antonio square or Independence square, which is by B80 feet in! size, us the plans io been approved! by the park board. Wnee the board or education already owns the two blocks between Nincienth and Twen- i tielh avenues, extending from East Kigliteeiith Kast Twentieth street, eneli block' being 300 by 300 teet in size, thus would give the school aj large area In this neighborhood. 1 i no legal 'obstacles develop the city council will bc asked to set aside 160 or 1 75 4'ect front the Nineteenth street frontage of tho square for' school purposes. The Hay school is a neighborhood school containing all the grades from the kindergarten to the Ninth grade and is located on Kan J'ablo- avenue, occupy, ng the whole block between Sixty-second and Sixty-third streets and Herzog ftroet.

Tho wooden building now on the premises will be' used. The first, unit of the new building will contain shops, sewing' class, cooking class, and Is the! central portion of the entire struc-, ture as shown in the architect's per-I spective. -Tile two wings find the' auditorium will be built from the1 next bond issue. II. of Berkeley, Is the associate, architect of the hullding and will have the plans ready in three weeks.

The concrete building fill have a great court with open air corridors and cloisters facing San l'ahlo avenue, and a large auditorium facing Herzog street. The Dewey school Is a typical four-j teen-room elementary school with, two additional rooms ror Kinner-jrurten and a shop. The wooden school on the sits will continue in POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENTS i irr regularly! n't J-v. i-t Infill ui him. 'one your- fi s)f! Nothing Is mora Import 1 ant.

Prompt at tention more durable I and a stronger foundation for th tllMt muttt TiftV r.arber him- Self, every one 01 ma uoj-ciatee. Ik highly skilled. His dentistry la of high standard. DR. F.

S. BARBER DENTIST till Broadway. Oakland Open riione Etenlnc MkeslUe SS.l W. "Gene" Martin Watch Inspector for Sunt Ft, S. F.

S. fir. and S. F. Terminal We meet many women who have trouble with their wrist watches and nave derided to enlighten theiri aa to their real trouble.

They go to store where they nee watches fur aale and where the clerk knowna little more about watches than they do them-aelves and select the smallest one to be found with plenty of frills and with the cheapest kind of works ln-alde. Asking if It Is guaranteed, they are told, "oh. yes, ten or twenty years." Within the next few days when the watch stops, and they take the watch back to the atom, they are told upon asking about the guarantee thaMhe guarantee is on the case only and not'on the movement. meeting with any satisfaction. Ihey then look for a KAILKOAl WATCH 1NSTKCTOK and take it to repaired.

They are then Informed that the watch cannot be repaired It was originally not made to keep time. They then realise that it is better to buv a watch from a thoroughly reliable WATCH HULSK that specialises on watches. When we select a watch for our customers. It is a plain, 'clean-cut, beautifully designed American watch, a timepiece which la durable and inexpensive to repair, watch that will give you service and satisfaction. 1129 BROADWAY WANTED- An Experienced Salescheck Auditor A large retail establishment wants a thoroughly experienced, healthy and vigorous, mature woman to take charge of its sales-check auditing department.

Excellent opportunity for the one who can qualify and is not afraid to work. All applications held -i strictly conf idential. Box 46l, Oakland Tribune. i .3 a 'ir 6 ciwr I lit 3j I v. IRE SAN FRANCISCO, Aug-.

tl.A'. B. employed in a grill In Qak-; land, is' convinced, that it was etrvy on 'he part of neighbors and not desire to the law enforced that uauMed him to be haled before V. 8. Commissioner Krull and charged with violating the prohibition aet.j Gttnnet has been living at 25S9 Filbert street, but moved 10830 Milton street.

Shortly after his change of residence the Oakland police are reported to have received several anonymous letters -from Gunnel'. new mii0hliMr thai fill nnft had moved his household In the daytiiTU-. 'i etiiy hours of; the morning he had blunketea me hoard wnlk in front ot his new hom; while le rolled sever. barrels ot whitiky and twenty-five gallons o(Ji BcotcL whisky from a truck into the basement. i If fl.

nl.loln-J ur.ttl-r.ti ttOrrHttt Friday afternoon ami accompanied I ny a policeman raiaea vmnnfi home. After breaking down several doors, they found the whisky. It was; confiscated and Gannet.anu his -wife! Mnrisaret crt arrested. When the couple appenred before' Commissioner' Krull ihe riarei against. Mrs.

Ganr.et wan dlsm.asetf. (iannet was hold to answer with bail fixed at $1000. He manifested surprise when informed he should have obtained a permit to hove the liquor from hi, former to his new residence, and de- I clared that It was the firat he had heard of that phase ofthe prohibition With his failure to appear Friday afternoon to argue a demurrer suit filed by him for Mrs. Isabella Gou-lart against Kev. Edward J.

Nolan. Catholic priest of Kast Oakland, it became- known that Attorney Albert M. Armstrong. Oakland I now in Alturas, and is not expected to return to this city. Donahue anj Hynea, attorneys for Father Nolan, announced yesterday that it Armstrong does not appear within the two weeks for which the matter ha been continued an application will be made for a judgment by default, Armstrong is aald to have become proprietor of a newf-paper at Alturaa and to have become concerned in gome vigorous political contests there.

The complaint against Nolan asked4 for J2B.O00 damages and charged that while intoxicated on Muy 1. 1018. he had shaken hia fist in Mrs. Goulart's face and threatened her. Theater Sued for Fall Through Walk For Injuries alleged to have been received when she fell through an opening in the sidewalk in front of the Columbia theater, on the n'ght of June 16,.

Mrs. Lulu L. Gerdes, 1625 I'rince street, Berkeley, has filed suit against the Columbia theater, James- Rohan, mannser, and others, for $59,000 damages. Mrs. Gerdes charges negligence and a violation of city ordinances by the defendants because they had no protection around the opening In the ridewalk and turned off the lights In front of the theater before she could get Into her automobile.

Mrs. Gerdes says she stepped back into the opening when she started to put a wrap ground an invalid sister while they were waiting for their -automobile after the show. Mrs. Gerdes alleges fhe received bruises on the head, s-prains of the. arms and leets and Internal Injuries of a permanent nature which have incapacitated her from pursuing her usual -household duties.

i Whisky Theft Case Is Up for Probation Carl Riffle, convicted by a jury of burglary for the theft of eight barrels of whisky owned by M. Rosenthal, 1739 Telegraph avenue yesterday, had his rase referred tn "the probation officer by Judge H. D. Gregory for a report her 14. on rsettem-i NOLAN DAMAGE SUIT DELAYED I i Four new Oakland $chool buildings.

From top to bottom: East Oakland Cosmopolitan ligh School, Nineteenth avenue and Nineteenth street, cost with site, $550,000. Bay neighborhood school, $180,000: Dewey Elementary, East Twelfth street, $45,000 for additional classrooms and site; Peralta, Alcatraz avenue and North street, $75,000 twelve-room unit. Blue Bird Pay for the sake of th little homeless waifs of the Stats who are seeking firesides has been named for Saturday, September 11, to raise en endowment tund of 600. the condition upon which Judtf. and' Mrs.

C. W. Gibson gave theli home at -3491 Sixty-sixth avenue; wtth Its surrounding four acres, the Children's Home Society cjf Call- fornla. The street benefit is plan- ned by the officers and board of director, including Mrs. H.

l. Mrs. K. F. Thompson, vice-president; Mrs.

W. Taylor, secre-o tarv; Mrs J. L. Chaddock, treanurerj and Mesdames C. Barnhart, J.

H. Brackett, C. W. Gibson, Kffle) Humphrey, F. A.

Kauffman. Hillis J. Knight, M. A. Lyons, StimueJ Smith, ami Kffie Lisson, directors.

To this sum 'Judge Git-son and his wife have each pledced $1000, The fund will be used entirely for work In connection with thu Kast Oakland branch of the State society, which, has care of the abandoned and neglected children In Northern Califor-o nia' Happy Homes for Homeless Children." i the sluir.in curried bv the tiny bluebird, which will-be offered throughout the city by a corps of pretty girls. Kight children and four babies await adoption now in the Sixty-sixth avenue Institution. Since its inauguration the society has placed 1600 children In good homes, last year's record sh mlng 5(58 cared for. The oi ga nidation istn aintuined entirely by voluntary contributions and bequest from lovers of children. Cans Round? They're Sardines, Anyway BOSTON, Aug.

18. Representatives of local fisheries companies who have returned from the Maine canneries districts state that, owing-jo the tin can shortage, an innovation is coming In sardine cans. This year for the first time, they say, Maine canneries of the tasty- little fishes are to use other than the familiar small oblong cans for sardines. Thpir u-lll use twitti th, mil Rulinnn cans and the larg oblong cans in I which kippered herring have hereto-' fore been put up. The 1920 sardine yield, they an-; nounce, will be a large one.

but I much of it is likely to go to waste I unless more cans. are forthcoming. I Runaway Boy Found Working On Ranch ALAMEDA, Aug. 2S Dick Arnott, If years of age, who last Sunday disappeared from his home at So Taylor Avenue, Is home again, alter a week of country life. Dick was discovered In Nlles, where he was working on a ranch, lie was recognised by ds- crlptlons in the Kastbay newspapers land the police department notified.

(Officer Richard Hrltt was despatched yesterday to bring htm back. POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENTS Ceorare Clark Balah R. F.ltae lartla Wrlaht C. C. Newklrk J.

W. Berarr Mlra Matlhrwa Warrca tirraory K. K. Cole P. I.

Howe L. roe it W. A. Porter l.oala Fnalo Even At Completion of Ambitious School, Room Will Be tA Premium, Is Claim. RE-ELECT Ao ELSTON TO CONGRESS i OliVil ll ii nun 1H.111UIL.U Don't Jeopardize the Naval Base and East Nineteenth street, site, $50,000.

Vocational and Commercial High, present site, site. $125,000. Oakland High school, future site ait Siead.of Lake Merritt. $50,000. EVamnnt 1 i i-V.

aknn arirlftlnnM site, $50,000. New site for Fremont, near Sev- enty-flfth avenue, $27,500. Technical High 'school gymnasium and class rooms, $100,000. University High, auditorium and first unit. site, $60,000.

Jl'XIOIl HIGH SCHOOLS Elmhurst, first unit, auditorium, $125,000. Frultvale, Thirty-fifth avenue and Gallndo. $275,000: site. $45,000 Intermediate No. 1, Twentieth ave nue, New Lock wood, $135,000.

New Lakeview and McChesney, Excelsior avenue and Trestle Glen, site, $50,000. New Mosswood, Ruby street and Moss avenue, site, $50,000. New Santa Fe, Fifty-eighth and Grove, site, New Market street, Twelfth nnd Market, site, $50,000. ioijrmextary; schools Allendale, additional class rooms, $26,000. Bella Vista, class rooms, $10,000.

Dewey, class rooms, site, $15,000. new auditorium, 000. cless rooms, site, $25,0 UUklnn 00. Highland, class rooms, site. $7500.

Jefferson, additional site, $15,000. Lakeview. additional site, $5000. auditorium, $20,000. Melrose Heights, class rooms, 000; site, $25,000 New Olive school.

Eighty-first and Olive, site, $25,000. Piedmont avenue, remodeling, au ditorium, $25,000. auditorium and class rooms, $40,000. Claremont, 'class rooms, $25,000 site, $20,000. Cole, class rooms, site $45,000..

Crocker Highlands, site for future school, $20,000. Grant, new site on Twenty-ninth street, $30,000. lfayette, auditorium, $20,000. New Peralta, 12-room unit, New Rockridge, near Morroe and Broadway, site, $50,000. Santa Fe.

additional unit, $50,000. NF.IGHHOKHOOD SCHOOLS Neighborhood, 'Community, Americanization schools: Garfield school, ships, site, $20,000. Lazeal school, clam rooms shop, community center, $50,000. Ttav school, additional IHilHtcnl Ad erttaemenloi. combination high school, Is the largest In the entire building program.

It will be located In Kast Oakland near the Junction of Nineteenth avenue and Kast Nineteenth utreet, and wll be a beautiful building, designed in the Spanish renaissance style. A larg number of site for the now snhcjrds already have been purchased for- sinns aggregating which I 131.407 less thaif the appropriation for those sites. Six new or improved high schools will cost a total of $1,390,000 and six sites $362,500. New Junior high schools will cost $1,625,000, and five sites will cot $265,000. Twenty-one elementary schools and Improvements, $606,000, and twelve sites $280,600.

Five neighborhood, community renter and Americanization fchools -will cost $830,000 and, two sites' TO LFT COXTRACl' I Additions to the Piedmont avenue and the Santa Fe schools at a cost ot $25,000 and $50,000 are nearly finished. On Monday the contract for he $26,000 Allendale school will be let. Bids for construction on' the following schools will be advV-rtised within one month: Peralta: Dewey, i i Tnmnbln, V. 1 nu 1 Bay, Tompkins school additions. Preston school gymnasium, 'Mansa-nlla school auditorium.

Frultvale school, Fremont high school cynma- 'sium and shops and Melrcre He.giitsi school. The preliminary plans have beer. I completed and npproved and work-1 ing plans are now ebing made for the Lockwood Junior High school, Gar field, Neighborhood school, Lazear Center and Btonehurst schools. While plans are In course of preparation for all the other schools In the program, spenlal progress has been made with the University and Santa Fe combination six -year high school and the Cosmopolitan High and Intermediate No. 1, a combination six-year high school.

Many of the schools, on- which a small amount is being spent now.will be expanded later. The Dewey school, when all units are completed, will will -cost $200,000, and the Bay school will cost $350,000, although the present unit will cost only $160,000. The completed Garfield school will represent an expenditure of-" $90,000, while the unit now being; built is for $50,000. HIGH SCJIOOLS The complete program Includes work on the following schools: Conoriolltnn. Nineteenth avenuo Political Ad J' 3 J.

A. EL8TON. who has represented Alameda County In Congress for three terms, Is again a candidate for the Republican nomination arid should be returned. To send an untried man toy the House of Representatives In this critical year may be disastrous to the County and the Country. The Country at large and Alameda County need the services of a man of experience.

Problems of world-wide Importance 'confront the next' session of Congress and problems of the utmost Importance to Alameda County are pending- The people of Alameda County need J. A. Elston because of his knowledge of these affairs. A new and untried man may mean disaster to many important plans. The claims of Alameda County to the Naval Base are not yet settled.

Congressman Elsten has this matter in charge and a change In the Alameda County representative In Congress at this time will Jeopardize the location of the Naval Ease on this side of the Bay. J. A. Elston was on guard In Washington during the war times, giving his aid to the great problems that confronted-Congress and yet watching the interests of Alameda County and securing for the industries upon this-' side of the bay the contracts that have built them into great plants employing; thousands of well-paid men and women. J.

A. Elston was a War' Congressman and as such he deserves, return. If for no other reason. He has pending In Congress appropriations for harbor dredging and postoffice buildings that will be seriously hindered and im-' periled if a change is made. The stand of J.

A. Elston In Congress has. been solid upon all great questions, and he should be returned without question. The primary election on Tuesday next Is equivalent to the final election because whoever secures the Republican nomination then will be lected In November. The vote at the primary determines the election.

Go to the polls and vote for J. A. Klston August 31. IIIIIWW Wltik.ll blbV Oakland people will be' surprised how quickly simple witchhazel, camphor, hydrastls. etc as mixed In Lavoptik eye wash, relieves blood- hot eyes and dark rings.

One-young lady who had eye trouble and very unsightly dark rings was relieved by a single week's use of Lavoptik. We guarantee a small bottle to help ANT CASE weak, strained or ln-Tlamed eyes. Aluminum eye cup KKEE. Osgood Brothers, druggists. Advertisement.

When Others Jail When given up by others, men and women have come to us for help. The health-giving qualities of the wonderful Chinese Herbs are so pStent that in many instances men and womentl who never expected to recover health and strength have been made well again. Ask us about these herbs; it costs you nothing. Off km Hours, 10 to Sundays, 10 to 12. -Ooi-cuet'S'C'-copNBo ninth.

Grateful for Health Oakland. Aug. 7. 1920. I suffered for years from female weakness and stomach trouble accompanied by se- i' vere cramps.

railing 1 obtain relief eJse- a where. I tried the I Fong Wan Chinese VV I I i Work on the construction and Improvement of forty Oakland elementary, junior and high school buildings under the $4,976,000 bond issue has progressed so rapidly that two additions are nearly finished, one contract will be let Monday, nine plans and specifications will be ready for bids this month and on twelve others preliminary plans are being completed, according to Marston Campbell, chief of construction. Three new high schools, seven new Junior high schools and five new neighborhood and elementary buildings, together with large AddfMons to other institutions, will still fail to keep pace with the rapid growth of Oakland's school population, C. W. Dickey, chlef architect, declared today.

"Even when this iinmeiiKe and inspiring educational building program shall have' been completed we will still Jack sufficient school rooms for the great Increase In school attendance," Dickey said. "Figures for the opening of school show that thirty classes have over sixty in attendance and that from ISO to 140 classes are being held In portable school rooms. The maximum for a class Is forty pupils. The normal should be les than that." SCHOOL FIXE TYI'i: Of' the three new high schools, the $578,000 Vocational and Commercial High school at Twelfth and Market streets, the Oakland High at the head of Lake Merritt, and the Cosmopoli- oli the tun ni ine avenue- an Kxst Onklund Cosmopolitan. lx yer; ceV 10 f0 WOW aiwASK.

cai El t- 2N AS- Herbs. Now. after -4 three mdnths of that treatment, I am in fine health. MRS. D.

LONG, 321 E. lUth St." FONG WAN CO. THE MOST RELIABLE M8 8tk Cer. Clr. Cat Phono Oakland 8787.

Con-'nttatkm Free. George Schmidt A. ti. Brlaas Daaeaa MeDaffle Oirar T. Barber F.

1 aylor W. F. Merrlah Pa I'. M. Itovnten M.

B. Driver W. Wood Ira Morrla l.ealrr Hlak Halloa Kd l.onldeck M. Manro Jadae Jao. T.

Marnhy W. J. Mortimer h. T. Marma f.

8, Merrill Dr. J. J. Beaton tieorge Stoddard Joha W. Havens Welln.Drnrr (liver Yoanca Jadae Robert Ed car t'hna.

K. Daaaeamb Jean Howard MeDaffle L. Porter Jamea bllllek I. eorae Pane Herbert Joaea Dorothy t-knnrk Prof. F.lwood Mead Prof.

J. N. Let eat Frd Hoeale, Jr. Prof. Wm.

Carry Joaea I haa. F. Stern Mra. Fred C. Athrara Mra.

John M. F.ahelataa Wtlford W. Klrhola t.lmrr K. Mraola Preatoa HUialaa Itarro Price Harris Jonea II. Breed liftoa F-.

Breaks A. E. Carter David C. Dattea Hnaeoe D. Joaea Abe P.

Leaeh-David D. Ollphaal Jeaae Hoblnaoa arlos i. White A. T. Shine i trtkar Taabelra A.

A. ilogera Harmon Bell harlea Beardaley Walter tele M. I'hapmaa yU Trrfethea W. Kuiy-v, Mra. Mande Lane Aader-aon Mlaa Annie Florence Ilrovoa Mra.

Albert II. Elliott Mra. has. Dr. flaaan J.

Frntoa Mra. Fred C. Turner Mra. Standlah Webb 1 Mlaa F.thel Moore 1 Mre. Itraala Waod-Caa- taaon Mian Alice Brorkman I'errr T.

Tompklna K. Woolaey V. Yonna fc a a a. H. Haoai Ohio.

Madkrn A. IC handler Anna F. Kaylor Ida M. Blovknmaa 4 haa. II.

Heywaod II la ar he Mra t.rorae Malora Oliver Kllavtortfc hna, K. Knonk fc xrl It. kite Frank A. Lroeh, Jr. A.

I.aveaaoa Kre Kaha Irvine Kaha Lavenaon II. U. Thomas Kdgar Ilnrher Kdnoa Adnnaa Juo. F. C'arlalun J.

Y. Keclroton Arthur II. Breed Mlanrt llawler I.otlln Tealu K. Middle V. F.

Kroll I.e. Me Oliver Holand Oliver J. V. Millar K. J.

Carl riant Otto Flaher liraat Miller -WW. n. Friend Vance. Medymoads J. A.

Illll Hen O. Johnoon Max Horwlnakft J.ha I'. Nmlfh llohert A. leet I. Ilarrlaoa 4'lay 4eo.

F. root m. T. Fltaraaarlre F. J.

Woodward tlrnry Irking J. F. Chambers William (avaller H. Htaats James M. Keforl T.

I'. WIIIkIui XV. C. lark Hnmnel J. (iiw XV.

H. Hvaea m. n. ells Jr. J.

Wonlary The Pioneer of the Pacific JTie product of a Pacific Coast factory in operation thirty-eight years. Scientifically constructed to meet climatic sand fuel conditions peculiar to this coast and' guaranteed to save fuel. Wedgewood Parts are always obtainable without delay and at small shipping cost. McFarlaad Walter Batellff Hall Bltaer Jaa. Satloa Marlor A.

W. Saylor F.d. V. Hanaa Martha Uaaa haa, F. C.

Marv A. P. Hasina A. H. Broad Bobt.

I.rrlg -F V. (wOVO I-a T. Harma K. A. Fraarr Arthar Wrnderlag t.eorae Srhmldt Roy J.

Yoaaa C. C. aster i Kllsabeth Hoamase J. A. Slerrlek Jadao Him Olaey, Jr.

F. H. Thoteher Judae I la Cnr Jworrvlor tv. J. t-tam Mra, A.

I- larter Mra, Frik t.aw A. Jtthn C. -tt Ilea F. 'nr J. B.

Slrrto A--e 'h Recognition of faithful service has made America the greatest' business nation on earth. Today the biggest enterprises in the world are directed by men who have won their spurs by faithful service. Business has been quick to recognize this faithfulness and reward it. In public life can the voter and taxpayer ignore this principle? Judge Harris, Judge Quinn and Judge Samuels are candidates for the office of Superior Judge and stand upon a platform of twenty years of faithful public service. Recognize this service by endorsing them at the polls.

VOTE FOH ALL THREE DR. LAU YIT-CnO THE GREAT CHINESE DOCTOS Hrb and Remedies for all ohnnio al4 a err out dmm mi4 pwtal harb for private dlnrta( i met; caaowrs, aiood po- ion. iae art. tMoanh. fomal Woiibiee and appendiottU curd without lm of iurra'i knifa, ftffica IB III.

T' xi on- 4ot0 an4 Sundays, If a. n. to i U. HI Oraat Ant. tv I OoU.

JJLKK.hLEY oHice of The TFIBU3E 2011 Sbattuck Are. VI -ie Rf rkeler 180. AN LEANDRO office of Th TRIBUTE is now located at 1236 H. 1 1th phone S. 400.

-The shown above burns' coal or wood. Ask your dealer to show it to you. lAie ae kM'. IOU a cfc. too).