Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 4

JANUARY 5, 1920. MONDAY EVENING HIS ANCESTRAL BONES PROVE TO BE COW'S LEG Mq ill SAYS FLETCHER 15 DDI ADT01ST AND ROAD DAHDIT AUDITORIUM IS DECORATED EOR AUTO SIIDW CHICAGO. Jan. 6. Dans for the Itepubllcan convention here next June were laid today at an executive session of the convention committee of which Alvin T.

Ilert of Kentucky is chairman. Campaign managers of General Wood. Governor Iyowden, Senator Harding, Governor Coolldge of Massachusetts and other prospective presidential candidates have. opened downtown headquarters and are actively canvassing the prospect. Chairman Will Hays announced this morning that a committee of sixty on policies and platform would be appointed next Monday in San Francisco.

The committee will draft the platform to be submitted to the national convention here In June. Nearly 1000 Republican men and women from fourteen Central West States today for the first series of three two-day meetings arranged by Will H. Hays, national chairman for January. The second will be held In Denver, January 8 and 9, and the third in San Francisco, January 12 and 12. Women are to take a prominent part in these gatherings, according to party leaders who are planning their national campaign on the supposition that the national suffrage amendment will be ratified in time to give all women votes at the November election.

Mrs. John Glover South, chairman of the women's division of the Republican National Committee, Mrs. Mendill McCormick, former chairman of the Women's Division; Mrs. Mary' Garrett Hay. chairman of the Women's National Executive Committee, and Mrs.

Mar. garet Hill Carter of Kansas, were PORTLAND MAN GAINED 25 LBS. Gren Tjays HT Would Well Trn $iile to Get Tanlac It Ha Built Him Up So Much "Tn yerti I balanced lif ls Ef Iwu li jndred nl i.cntv-flvt pound snl was coiiMilirvil Mi-irotiBM in New.antlf, iv Kouih Waies, lait cince that linn- I hav kxt fpvit)-t pounds. Bc if don to one hundred and and tin- time I began takins 1 laci. three niotiibs I was 1 the "wetiken man my sl to Pi fouii'l ai'V The l.n -siiiti-nif ii a-madi John Cireen tiiiu f.sih avemie.

I'orl-MUt, whilr diHti-si-mB rajic with Tanlac representative a. the'ivvl that city, recently. Mr has been etiBatred In fillip hiilid'iip for luirty years. "Mv trout Kiarted. explained Mr Oreen.

ith amir stomach n1 loss of elite. 1 booh pot to-where 1 could not vat een the liptutft of food Inn what gan mould form and cause me Kven water would nauseate me I rould not retain it. The Ras on mv Mon-m made nv heart palpitate no fast and net n.e ao Bhort of breach. Many a night my wife -ha had to net out of ld and try to do to ea.e my stomach pain to 1 could Biet a little rest. 1 alo had nuch awful pains In the.

small of my back that it was asoriy for me to set up and down. 1 was frightfully nervous and had such terrific headaches that I thought 1 would ko blind After everything- as done for me it ttemed thai count be. 1 was advised thai; changre of climate might help me. So 1 sold my luome and went to raliforma, but grot no better there. I was sent to Phoentx.

ArUona, and as the chance of climate did me no food 1 came back to Portland and told my wife there was no use tryins ftv. inure. Mv wife rutil often tried to get me to trv Tanlac. but 1 had spent thousand of dollars trying to get well and felt that Tanlac. like everythinR else; would fail But my wife insisted until 1 consented for her to bring me a bottle and that was the turning point with me.

I have taken nine bottles of Tanlac now and would walk ten miles, if necessary, to tret another. I now wmgh one hundred and eighty pounds. Itave already gotten back tw enty-five pounds of my lost weight, and am stall gaining. My appetite is 1 eat just anything and never feel a pain of any kind. In fact, I am feeling perfectly strong and well and anide from my other work I have built me a twenty-live foot boat and am going out fishing for salmon.

Just any of my neighbors will verify this statement, for they all know what an awful condition I was in and they also know what Tanlac has done for Tanlac is sold In Han Francisco and Oakland by The Owl Drug Company mores. Advertisement BY INTERNATIONAL NEWS SEEVICE. LEASED WIRE TO TRIBUNE. WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.

Mrs. Cora Sturgis of Washington, testifying this afternoon before the Senate subcommittee investigating relations with Mexico, declared that Zapatistas in Mexico have Charged that United States Ambassador Fletcher received one million dollars from the Curranza government for a "clean bill of health for Mexico in the United States." Mrs. Sturgis told being taken prisoner by the Zapatista forces, "who worked with the Carranzista forces against Americans," ami being held by them for emht months. During this time she- was sent to Zapatistas' headquarters near Mexico City ixiih ii message. The Zapatistas' com mander threatened the life of mother and husband if she did her not return in two months.

By arrangement with the American embassy a Zapatista delegate was sent to the camp with Mrs. Sturgis to endeavor to obtain the release of the It wa3( this Zapatista envoy who told the Zapatista leader at the prison camp, Caly Mayor, that Carranza had Paid Fletcher the money, she testified. This was' given as an excuse by-Mayor for holding- the prisoners three more months. "I didn't believe that r.t iYia l'niteil any repre Slates gov- -ernment would do such a thing, and I do not believe sui-n a mint. Sturgis said.

"I told them so and was punished." Big Japanese Liner Delivered to Chile SN FRANCISCO. Jan. flag of Chile replaced the ted and white of on the T. K. K.

liner Nippon Marti Saturday afternoon when the old Pacific passenger carrier was formally turned over to its new owner. Compania sud-America-na de Varpores of Valparaiso. The steamer, has been purchased by the Chile company for the Panama-South American trade. 1 As six bells sounded the house flag on the mm in mast anil the Japanese flag over the sti-rn of the Vinrion Marti were lowered for the j.1(It ttmp and the new house Airedale and Blind Master Hobos 0- 0 () o- Auto Affixes Sad Page to Story A bandit interrupted a six-cylinder courtship late lat night on the Redwood Canyon road near Trpstle Glen by tearing away the side curtains of an automobile belonging to Robert Moffitt, 1430 Adeline street, and commanding Moffitt and a young woman to deliver their valuables. Moffitt flashed a searchlight in the face of the masked robber, and setting that he had no gun.

refused to submit to the hold-up. He called tor neip and the thief took-to his heels. Four boys were arrested last night by Inspectors B. A. Wallman and Robert Tracy In the act of looting a shoe store at 9t7 Fourteenth street.

I he oftlcers observed the boys en ter the store through a rear window. and when they appeared on the scene the yuths had several pairs of snoes up into, a large sack and were preparinu to make their departure with the booty. They are now held In the city jail and will probably be. turned over to the -pro bation orficer for investigation. APARTMENT ROBBED.

C. A. Colenaty, Oneida Apart ments. Twenty-second and Telegraph avenue, complained to the police that nis apartment had been entered by means of a pass key at an early hour this morning and a valuable collec tion of foreign coins taken. Jewelry belonging to his wife was also stolen.

H. Steinbeck, 910 Seventh street. reported that his store had been en tered last night by smashing a plate glass window and a quantity of mer chandise was stolen. Detectives have been, detailed to investigate a case of burglary re ported by Charles Jenkins. 2515 Cole street, who says thieves entered his house by cutting a hole through the window glass and then unlock ing the latch.

Clothing and jewelry amounting to $78 were stolen. NEW CLEW FOtJ Police belief that the headless body found in the hills back of Oakland a week ago Is lhat of. J. A. Kreitzhoff, mining man, and that the man committed suicide has been strengthened by the receipt of a let- ter from Sheriff B.

Balzar uf Mineral county, Nev. lialzar had been associated with Beritzholf in mining deals for twelve years. During this time he-and the mining man had always been in close communication, but Balzar says he has not heard from Beritzhoff since December 17, 1918. Less than fifty feet from where the body, was found, searchers yesterday found the missing head, but there was nothing about, it is said, which would lead to an- identification. According to Ralzai's letter, Beritzhoff-had everything staked on one mining deal, which rnav have fallen leaving him despondent enough to commit suicide.

WINDOW JIMMIED TiurirlarH timmied a rear window in the home of E. L. Maxson "U-J Claremont avenue, last night, while the family attended' a theater and made away with jewelry valued at 1100- An unlocked window made things If some Juvenile book of recent date is based on the unearthing of ancestral bones from historic cemeteries, and tha shlppirlg of them to the descendants who have defaulted in the rent, there is a copy somewhere on which are the fingerprints of Lester Burpee, 742. Grant street, and Neal Daniel, Castle apartments, both 13 years of age. The youths wrote a letter to L.

J. Lamb, 4154 Piedmont avenue, purporting to be from the manager of the Lender Glen cemetery of London, England. It-told Lamb that the cemeterlal rent on his ancestors graves, had not been paid for 40 years and the centennial clearance of defaulting skeletons was being made, "Therefore, we are sending the bones to you. Yotl may expect them at any time. Yesterday the bones arrived 1" a large tin can.

Police were summoned. The. bones were identified as coming from a local butcher, shop and later carefully cleaned by a local dog. Lambs fears were quieted and the youthful jokers given a stern lecture by the inspecting officers. The Oakland police department is conducting a rigorous search through the of the narcotic victims In Chinatown for Mrs.

Mildred Sharkey-j 23, who lives at 110 Taylor street, San Francisco. She is believed by her husband to be in some Oakland vice den. She disappeared on New Year's eve from a hotel in San Francisco and left a note to her husband saying it would be of no use to search for her as she had determined to drop from sight. Knowing her addiction to drugs, it Is the belief of her husband, according to the report turned over tJ the Oakland police, that she has sought a hiding place in an Eastbay "hop" She Is described as being five feet, five inches in height, weighing 115 pounds and of light complexion. Beatrice Wilson, 15, living at 827 Kirkham street, disappeared from her home yesterday morning and has not been seen, since, according to a report made to the police this morning.

She is believed to have run away with a t-ailor. Ross Tuthill. 56. of 1415 Forty- first avenue left home last night to call on a relative living near uy aim has not been seen since His family tear that he is the victim play. The boliee are conducting -a search for.

him throughout the city and all patrolmen have been furnished" with his description. Motors to Replace Old Fire Horses With the reorganization of the Vi. corn tileted and the new two-platoon system installed, Commissioner' of Public Health and Safety F. F. is preparing the further motorization of department and will include in ns portion of the budget for the coming year sufficient money for t- purpose I Frequent appeals nave ucm l.v arm fact 11 r- iu im- i.u iii in'.

in interests for the abandonment nA jitmaratUS gervjng cniefiv the West Oakland section, for the protection of the blunts in that jj kiii i a air CASTOR I A For Infants and Children Bn Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the 7 zSTZTw i Signature of sf7X CMcu WOMAN BELIEVED HIDING IN "DEN- i of Jerry is a dog. Tom is his master. They are hobos. Long ago they cast off the world and took to the highways, broad and narrow, to the flowery paths that lead along the valleys and the bleak ways over the deserts. They shed responsibility.

Each was sufficient to the other, Tom Parkinson, the derelict, and Jerry, the Airedale dog. But In the caring for one another they betrayed their kinship for all that world of work and strife they had sought to leave behind. So, the world in turn may feel a human sympathy for them in the latest tragedy of their Odyssey. It was along the "dirty plate route," as the shuffling, tribe of wanderers know it, near San Le- andro, that the adventure began. Parkinson, now blind, was making his slow way, while Jerry, the Airedale, frisked at his side.

The hour was nearly midnight. The hobos, though, had found no place to rest, and as far as Tom was concerned, night or day meant little, anyway. He and Jerry had slight fear of automobilists. Tom had been a wanderer so long he considered the roads his private rights-of-way and motorists must mind their "p's" and "qs." But there thundered along a driver who was not aware of this un Chilean national emblem re Oakland' Municipal Auditorium is rapidlv- Leint; transformed into a bower of beauty, a setting in keeping with the wonderful array of motor cars oon to grace the arena. The first automobile show of the year in the west, will be held in this city January 1 to 25.

The show opens Mcnday night and closes the following- Sunday night. are on their toes, planning exhibits, making ready their cars for the big Many are counting on receiving cars by express from their eastern factories. The firms here who have salesrooms in San Francisco, have started work there, to induce, their superiors to send them special cars for theshow. Every top maker and automobile trimmer in Oakland is busy making special jobs fof the show. Many of the dealers are having their special cars "dolled up" according to special plans of the dealers and every man who has been lucky enough to get show space is planning a surprise.

There will be cars of every kind and description on the floor. Rosa is working: out- his wonderful decorative scheme, and Bob Martland, who has seen the plans, and who has the drawings in his office, and is keeping them a secret, promises that thev will astound the public. Between $12,000 and 1 15,000 will be spent by the motor car dealers, in makingr the huge auditorium 'a thing of beauty ond a Joy The whole arena will be transformed for the week of the show. The seats in the balcony will be covered with a great mural running around the entire arena. This series of paintings wijl depict scenes of the bay and the country nearby, the scenic spots near this city.

The main arena will be' used for passenger cars. The corridors will house the huge exhibits of accessories and automobile necessities, oils and greases ani a tnousanu jiu i things that- a motorist needs, The admission will be fifty cents, land this in spite of the fact that al-Imost all the other shows of the coun-i trv will increase their prices at least fifty per cent. 1 Damages Are Sought in Foreclosure Sale Claiming that David Miller "refused full payment of $70,400 due on a piece of property at Twenty- first and Webster street and then gave notice of foreclosure proceedings on Christmas eve, W. K. Washburn today began suit before Judge Everett Brown for a mandatory injunction" compelling Miller to accept payment and for damages.

Washburn claims that he offered Miller the balance due of $70,400 on October 27 but Millere refused it and only wished to accept one installment. Ten Patrolmen Put on Traffic Squad Ten more patrolmen will be placed In the traffic squad for the regulation of downtown traffic on the more important intersections of the downtown district which are new unregulated, according to Commissioner F. F. Morse. The ten men were temporarily placed on duty daring the Christmas shopping rusK and the results were so satisfactory, Morse says, that he intends to- detail additional men to the traffic squad permanently.

Battle Between Tooth Pastes Who Will Settle the Argument. Let Your Druggist Be The Referee. It must be perplexing to the reader to decide which the claims are logical and which are unsupported when he reads the glowing advertisements of the various manufacturers of Tooth Paste, One maker's product lays stress on the flavor. Another claims to "remove the another leaves a "clean feeling." Another calls at tention to the teeth of wild animals and Is reputed to be highly antiseptic. After reading all carefully, the intelligent person decides to refer the matter to the court of last resort for the true The Druggist is the one whom the physicians and dentist relies upon to furnish expert advice on the action of Why, therefore, is he not the person for you to trust? Long years of patient training and a knowledge t' the relative value of the various ingredients in all chemical products lvo fitted him to express an opinion He knows because he is qualified to know.

mething rvr 28.000 druggists ar.d phvicians in this country belong, to National, association known as the American Druggists'. Syndicate. The national formila comralttee of this rreat met.nnually in conference fir 10 onseCutive years in rder to se'ft the best formulas for I ousp hold remedies to be manu- facti torn City. "1 in their own great labora-maintained at Long Island line of their well preparatory A.I f'err-ri ixo Tooth which hifs been endorsed by leading 4-u ists in every Mate of he nation, Y'ocr drujrgist will tell yu that it er.J a fajft repeating and its laitm as a perfect- product is briefly Mated hr h- tells you that "be-siues doir.g all that any other tooth paste can do, IVeredixo 'whitens like peroxide Iarge produc'ioif) nf this remarkable preparation enables you to still pLrrhase the large tube st the old Try a tube today rind be convinced Advertisement placed the Japanese colors. or Colds or Influenza and sic a Prcyentativo Take Tstblet mi Be sure you get the Genuine Look for this signature on the box.

30c Tyrfsh I had your tfispositiou' you teed it, old grouchy! Tea, made from the young tender leaves, is full of health and cheer. Tea, from older leaves, is full of tannin, which is bad for both stomach and nerva For Schilling Tea they pick only the young leaves, full of rich tea-flavor and very little tannin. That is why SchillingTea iovigorates, refreshes, and rests. It is also cheaper pet cup than common tea il makes so many cups to the pound. There are four flavors of Schilling Tea Japan, Ceylon India, Oolong, English Breakfast.

All one quality. In parchmyn-Uned moisture-proof packages. At grocers everywhere. A Schilling Co San Francisco GUIT.TARD ThePure MOeOLATE THIS NURSE ADVISES Women Who Are III To Take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

East Rochester, "1 have Dfiod Lydia -E. Pinkham's Vegetable oompcranci lor several years and think it fine. I am a practical norsc and when 1 pet run down and nervous I take theVegeta-able Compound. I also have trouble with my bladder when I am on my feet and Lydia E. Pinkham's Sanative Wash re lieves that.

I have recommended your medicine to several young ladies i who bsve all benefited by it. Mrs. I Agnes L. Bellows, 306 Lincoln East Rochester, Y. Young v)men who are troubled I with painful or irregular periods, i backache, headache, dragging-down Bemsations, fainting spells or indigestion take Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

Thousands have been restored to health by this root and herb remedy. Write for free and helpful advice toLydiaE. PinkhamMedicineCo. (confidential), Lynn, Mass. Women only open, read and answer such letters.

Sure Relief 6 Bell-ans Hot water Sure Relief PE LL-AMS fragy FOR INDIGESTION F5? That Cougb After the "Flu" IJnennfl colds and coughs ih'M follow the rirx or influenza are difficult to hut pianysuch sufferers have found relief in Foley's I Ioney and SJys Worth $50.00 a Bottle Wti. pn Anfnnm. wriUit "iolry'a eni Tar 'is ufirloubtfidly thr bt roTjuh rrmfdy in the world. I know thu it bf-fne I four it to bo no. Arfunt evparisoe rnf If bs b'-m wor'h f.A 00 ab ttU nr.

Et'v in tho g'-in I had the which J'-ft me ar.d wi a persnten coufh- Th ooi J. bLinj on jrd I b-camc much worried about it c-ivi-cd mn to try Folrf'a Hon nd anJ I hftfm lakind it hat niht. I hav nw rompl'Uily rerovprftii anddonot couahalaJl." Foley' Honey and Tar COMPOUND ANOLD RELI ABLE FAMILY, I rccom.Tiindcd lor coughi, colds, tickling of the throat, tpasmodie croup, whoopiaij couC.h, la grippe, and cougli. hoarseoes, etc. All users praise Us prompt on efficient action.

Absolutely satj Contains no opiates. For (. lc l.v"finRod llros. Drug Storea Adverilsonjent. rt 1 'I I Ills Via: VI Price of Gasoline, Oil Will Be Increased Soon among the speakers named at the conference here.

Mrs. Frank' Dodson, State chairman of the Republican Women's Committee in Iowa; Mrs. Manley L. Fosseen. Minnesota State Chairman; Mrs.

John l'ratt, New York member of the committee on ways and means; Mrs. Augustus Wilson, wife of the former governor of Kentucky; Mrs. Harry I. Keefe, of Lincoln, and Mrs. A.

K. Sangster, of Sheboygan, were among the prominent women who came here for the meeting. t. Among the national committeemen who came were James J. McGraw of Oklahoma and Willis Cook, South Dakota.

Stato chairmen from Kansas, Kentucky, Michigan, Wisconsin, Iowa, Florida, Missouri and Montana also were here. Prominent women of the Eastbay cities, leaders in social, club and civic life, have been named to the Republican State Committee to take an active part in the political campaign which' will be shortly inaugurated, according to Chairman Raymond 3enjamin. Among them are: From Oakland Mrs. E. B.

do Ronie, Mrs. Frank O. Law, Mrs. K. C.

Hoblnson, Miss Mollie K. Conners, Mrs. A. II. Gregory, Miss Annie Florence Brown.

Dr. Eva L. Harris, Mrs. A. W.

Roshay. Berkeley Miss Blanche Morse, Mrs. J. B. Hume, Mrs.

John F. Swift, Mrs. John C. Lynch, Mrs. Clara Sites.

Alameda Mrs. Joseph It. Know-land, Mrs. Joseph G. Kearney.

San Lorenzo Mrs. 15. A. Stro-brldge. Pleasanton Mrs.

Claude Smallwood. derstanding. When he had passed Parkinson lay in a ditch, unconscious Jerry had a broken forefoot. The dog lay whimpering. Then it-crawled to the side of its master and began licking his face.

Parkinson was brought back to consciousness. He got, somehow, to his feet. The dog led him back onto the road. What Jerry must have suffered as he limped in advance of the bruised, broken and blind Tom, one only can imagine. Jerry isn't saying much about it today.

For hours, the two plodded their painful, weary way. Many automobilists whizzed by. but the pair of wayfarers received no aid. At last, near noon yesterday, a motorist picked them up and carried them to Hayward. Acquaintances at that place received the pair, fed and ministered to them.

Jerry's leg was set In splints. Parkinson has been hoboing on the coast so long that he is known to most of the ranchers. There is a story told about him, of course, for he is a man of education and back pt his present condition there must be a cause. It is related that he was a state senator in New i'ork. Romance came and left him high on the shores of the.

forsaken. Tom then started out, across the country, letting his beard grow and attracting attention by his cultured give special discounts to large firms running big bills each month for their motor trucks and other uses. They are required now- to pay- the same" as the small user. The only chance for discounts, it is explained, is to purchase scrip books, which give five per cent off. Any individual and firm, no otter what 'its oil con-j sumption, can.

purchase these books. I Exceptions are not made even for I the United States government on its i postal truck service or for such big users as the Weils, Farijo Express company. elch asserted. "Gasoline is very scarce." he "and the oil companies can ship every bit they have out of the country at high rates. They are keeping the supply, however, for domestic-purposes." A.

R. Atwood. manager for the Union Oil company In Oakland, also declared that the gasoilne'shortage was acute. Consumption had increased phenomenally, he said. Eastern companies had snipperl supplies to Europe following the armistice and western refineries had to supply the i east.

Burleson Removes Modesto Postmaster MODESTO, Po.sl master Wade II. Howell was today removed from office by order of I'ostm aster General Burleson. Howell's bondsmen immediately named Arthur Rinehart to assume the office of acting, postmaster. Howell has held the office for seven years. Everything About Cuticura Soap Suggests Efficiency BlTIERWIIL Thousands Have Discovered Dr.

Edwards' Olive Tablets are a I termless Su bsti tute Dr. Kd wards' Olive TaLIc? the substitute for calomel ar" a mild but 4-ure laxative, and their effect on the liver is almost instantaneous. "Thr.v little ohve-rolorcd tablets are the result, of Dr. Kdwards' dftcrminati'in rvt to treat bverand bowel itht-alonel. The pleasant lithe ,0 lit good that calomel i bad after effects.

They rjoq't Uie teeth like strong liquidi' cr. lbey take hold of the trouble an.i quickly correct it Why cure the liver at the eiperr-r of the teeth Calomel srwnetjrnra plays havoc with So do strong liquids. It is bevt to take calomeL Lr-t Dr. hdwards' Olive Tablets take its piacp. Headaches, "duiincw" and that lazy fw.g come frnra constipation arid a rtsoTdrrrd liver.

Take Dr. Kdards' Olive Tablets when yoa feel "heavy." The; "clear" clouded brain and "perk up" the grants, J0t and 'Zk. simple for the burglar who entered zo Chief Elliott White- the porter home at 411 Forty-first has already recommended the street at midnight last night, until motorization of the lapparatus the screams of 18-year-old Miss lva-T jng- the district in which the large r-irrhluriA Vlll aW'lV I Washer Store Says Johnny Wise, "Seems plain to me, There's just one washer on A B. Atlratic Terms if Desired and there't jurt one, only one, full cabinet cylinder -electric wanner: The ABC SuperElec-Iric 'Drop in, -lei us fully explain all that mean to you. FILLMORE BURPEE CG.

Broadway at 17th Opposite I'osiiijju Phone Oakland 06T8 Orcat Act of HcroWm Inquired. If some great aot of heroism was necessary to protect a chid from croup, no mother would to protect her offspring, it only ni-cf-KKry l( ke at hand a bottle of Chamberlain's Ooujrh Hem- edy and give it4as sor is the first Indication of croup appears. thr-r; are many whr Jieglect it. Chamberlain's Couch JieTiie'lv is within the reach of all and is iroit.pt and effectual. For sale by OsKood Drag Stores A 1 vertisernen'.

The Jenkins School of Music 46 nandxkk Oakland. Mlaa tori W. Jenklna, Mlrertor, Will In all dVpartmeata Mnay, Jaivir, ft. Advanced pa.n'of'rt;; under Albert Elkins. N-i-cit; violin, Karnu-i Savannah; flute.

I.oiiif New bnuer 'cello. Albert Rouen 1. Arthur Jilack. ciarint. William Klein.

t'bildren's i.iKHrg coder persona! supervision' of At Jenkins. New tecl.f.i training lapse formed duririK next few vo-rkR Telephone Tie, 55 lfl W2 "AMI Vi Chistmas Savinis Cluh Save 25 cents a week Start the first week of the KNew Year off by joining tU'-il 4 unci i i The prowler escaped without loot. I Another unlocked window in the I home of Harry N. Kobinson, 779 Fifteenth street, was the means of 'entrance of a -burglar who obtained .1 jewelry and valuables 'worth $000 and escaped. 1 Four buy's, none of them more 'than 10 old.

are in the Ala-i rneda County Detention home. 1. 1. 1 rnKhlnir ihfi mfli'iinml factory of Theodore Lucchesi at 6 1 0 'East Fourteenth street. I Prior to the war there were live foundations in Austria to provide suitable homes for impover-j-hed ladies of noble families.

A Modern Fireproof Hospital A good investment bill more The most vital need of the East Bay Community one authority say? that Pan Knincisco has 4000 private hospital beds for ft population of TijO.OOO while Alameda county hmleSM than 600 for over 500,000. If thee fiRnjres are correct, Ban Francisco hus one bed for 138 people while Alameda county has one for 834. If the Oakland Hospital Cor poration adds -IJjO beds we still have only one for 666 people. And none of our beds are at present in a fireproof building- Oakland Hospital Corporation Capitalization res $100 per share Temporary office: Ph. Oak.

1710 HI 2 On kin nil flunk ISaiinjs IJIdR. r-AVE MONEY AVOID Oil men of the bay cities In discussions and exchange of opinions and statistics have decided that against an increase of production in the last year of only V4 per cent, that there has been an advance In consumption of 125 er cent, according to C. A. Welch, district agent in Oakland for the Associated Oil company. That this startling discrepancy-will explain any raise in price of gasoline, kerosene and distillate on the Pacific coast, following a Jump of one cent a gallon announced yesterday in the east, was the assertion of Welch and other dealers, "We have received no word of an increase here as yet, but It usually requires about two weeks for any change in eastern prices to reach this coast," Welch said.

Kate's on gasoline and ki.rosene have remained stationary in the bay cities since June 2 of last year. The first indication Of an increase came in the first week of December when Vie Associated Oil company rescinded all its commercial rates. Ii refused longer, in other words, to Ruse Saves Owner $1000 Diamond Ring Rare presence 'of mind on the part of C. B. Okerlin, Lakeside Villa, Oakland, saved him a $1000 diamond ring and frustrated two highwaymen who held him up early this morning on Webster street, between Eighteenth and Nineteenth.

Okerlin was walking down Webster street when two masked bandits stepped from behind a large palm I tree with leveled revolvers and com-I manded him to hold up his hands. They eearched his pockets and ob-, talned a )5 bill and some small i change. The bandits demanded to know If Okerlin had a ring. Okerlin replied that he had only a small ring of no i value except, as a keetpsake. The rob-i bers felt along the outside of their victim hand, feeling only a small plain band.

Okerlin had the diamond on the inside of his hand and the ruse was not discovered by the thieves Teeth One-Half Price Inereiwe the morning Business at my office This week S50 upper and lower at 525 Voa get teeth made by the oldest nmf best company tn the world. Finest English Pink gums a-od bout vulcanite thrournout. OT4jit. Impressions taken only between 9-12 a. m.

any morning exoept (Saturday and Sunday. Deposit required. Kit guaranteed. DR. L.

A. REED rAHXES DEHTUT Bran-h Office- 'rmer Kast 14th HI. and 2Jd A Oak land I the 1920, Seventh Successful Annual Christmas Savings Club DEPOSIT 25c a week, so small an amount yotr-ll never miss it. On December you'll receive these mail deposits in a substantial check of $12.50 plus interest, if payments are made promptly. join more than one of the following classes if you wish: a Class 25 52.50 Class 50 pays.

25, CO 100 pays i. 50.00 5 pays 63.75 200 pays 100.00 interest added, if all payments are made promptly. Class Class Class Cenfeal 4 Registration for Spring Term THE A-TO-ZED SCHOOL Bigh School and Grammar Cr.Iev 1 Small Gaseet Individual Inctrnrtioo -Supervised tndr No Competitive Atlilelirse fio orial Artivitiet Prepares for Any or College Accredited to the University of California THE A-TO-ZED SCHOOL 1401 ChahoiBg Viy Berkeley, California Telephone krlry Savings Back Saving Branch: 4th Sc. Telegraph GmfrallfatioBal Bank 2jutitvtions 14th Broadway It Iran' Garntr with all IVath ti-K uii4 ciiow.n Hoc 1k 4.4i Krliiir Wfk Klllim. 0 tllrr Ftlllass PR.

r. I- TOW UOSTON DENTAL CO. wAftHjitu'io er. IQllll-WMt DJ to ucirt. i( a.