The San Francisco Call and Post from San Francisco, California • Page 8

8 EVENTS IN THE COUNTIES BORDERING ON THE BAY OF SAN FRANCISCO WOLFE AMENDMENT OPPOSED BY MAYOR Mott Says Annexation Would Hamper Improvements and Hurt Oakland OAKLAND. Fee. his first official declaration 'after, his return today frorrT his honeymoon. Mayor Frank K. Mott went on record as opposed to the Wolfe constitutional amendment, wh-ch was proposed to facilitate the annexation of one community to other, and which is considered a move by San Francisco to take over Oakland, "Berkeley and Alameda into a greater metropolis The'mayor opposes the bill because lie believes the annexation proposal is untimely, and 4 would work to tha great injury of his own city, he said: i "Oakland has begun, a great public work in the development of Its water front.

-ides there are vast private enterprises on our shores under.way or about to, be undertaken. Let the campaign for annexation to Ran Francisco paign and it will halt this work. There will be a tendency to stop all improvements to see the outcome of such a campaign. If Oakland loses Its autonomy we will not know until there Is a complete readjustment what will become of the administrative policies of this city, or of what value to our taxpayers will be our bond Improvements. HARBOR WORK ESSENTIAL "The harbor work we are doing Is I essential.

The south is developing to take oceanic and- continental trade. The north Is making strides for com. merce. To keep the bay of San Francisco its supremacy, great harbor development is necessary. The city of Oakland has bonded itself to, carry out vast proportion of that development, and a movement to annex to San Francisco will seriously impede that work.

Not only will Oakland suffer by such a contingency, but the whole bay region will lose greatly. "There is the city hall we are making way for and will have In construction in a brief space. For that the city has voted $1,000,000. We have our annexed district to Improve and to develop, and we are now speeding to suppply such protection in police and fire forces as that district needs. Annexation to San Francisco would put our work in doubt, and a campaign, unsuccessful, would impede it.

WILL OBOE I.V TIME "I am not opposed to the consolidation of the bay cities. That will come In time; the best Oakland citizens recognize that. But Oakland is In a period of growth, where it can best grow alone. There should be no Interference by a campaign for annexation until at least we lave finished the millions of dollars of work which we are now doing." Regarding the harbor work and of the city hall, the mayor asserted that he would use his powers to complete them rapidly. Word was received today by Secretary A.

A. Denison of the chamber of commerce from Senator J. W. Stetson that senate constitutional amendment 15. better known as the Wolfe bill, had been made a special order for Wednesday, February 15.

Since the large mass meeting held last Monday night protesting against the measure the chamber of commerce has been busily at work preparing to fight the bill. Letters have been sent to every legislator explaining Oakland's stand In the tight, and assurances are coining ln that the measure will be defeated. A large delegation, composed of the leading business and professional men of Oakland, will go to Sacramento next Wednesday to voice objection to the bill. A copy of resolutions passed by the California development board was received today, by Denison recommending legislation for a bridge across the Carqi Inez straits. COUNCILMEN REVERSE LIQUOR LICENSE ACTION Will Submit Free Permit Question at Election ALAMEDA, Feb.

The city council which Tuesday night voted down a proposal to.submit at the coming munl.cipal election an amendment to the charter that would permit the council to grant free liquor licenses to two fraternal social clubs, reversed itself at an adjourned session last night, and by a vote of five to four decided to have the proposed amendment placed on the ballot. Bert L. Fisher, who Tuesday night voted against submitting the proposal, last night asked that the matter be reconsidered. His motion was second-id by Councilman William Hammond When.the roll called Councilmen Hammond, Fisher, John. H.

Walker, Ernest J. Probst and Edward Ellis voted, to place the free liquor license proposition on the ballot. Councilmen E. B. Bullock, Peter Chrlstensen, Fred L.

Krumb and Clark voted against the proposition. The city charter fixes the number of liquor licenses that may be granted at 20. Nineteen are now In effect. The local liquor license Is $500 a CHINESE NEW YEAR IS RESPECTED BY COURT Accused Fishermen Have Cases Continued Until After Festival OAKLAND, Feb. It Is the Chinese.

New Tear time, Bu Lung. Kun Ty and.Quong Fong were given a respite today by Judge Wells. They came up for trial on charges of having caught fish with; a shrimp net, 'but sought further time on the ground that they considered it their duty to observe the festival. The cases were continued until February 21. on that plea.

POCAHONTAS DEGREE PLANS MASKED BALL eighth annual" masquerade ball of Laruka ell-No. 46, Degree of Pocahontas, will be held Saturday evening at Eagles' hall, East Fourteenth street. and Llese avenue. Prl.es will be awarded, and many dancers are expected. The cc In charge of the affair consists of Mrs.

N. Hogan, Miss Hilda Swenson, Mrs. O. E. Hudson, Mrs.

M. E. ttew. Mrs. Christine Dixon, L.

J. Finley and T. Nt ason. CARPENTER DIES AFTER ILLNESS OF A MONTH BERKELEY. Feb.

a month's illness due to a paralytic stroke. XV. Gilbert, member of Berkeley carpenters' union No. 1168, died at. his 'home, 176J Vine He was a native of California, aged 30 years, and had lived; In this city with i his for the last three years.

The remains will be shipped to Santa Rosa for tomorrow. BERKELEY GIRL WILL SING INDIAN SONGS Miss Ethel Preble, who has composed music for Indian war songs. ETHEL PREBLE TO VISIT IN SOUTH Graduate Will Be Heard When New Hotel Opens at Santa Barbara BERKELEY, Feb. Ethel Preble, one of-the most popular'of the members of the younger set of this, city and a well known musician, will leave here in a few days for Santa where she will sing at the opening of the New Arlington hotel. Miss Preble will make her appearance at, the Arlington in her Zunl Indian costume, and chant famous war and nature songs, the music to which she composed.

fXv The Berkeley girl Is a graduate of the university. She plans to make an extended stay In southern California, and will not return to her home here until March. She will give recitals ln Pasadena and Los Angeles, where she will be the guest of friends. STEWART ORCHESTRAL CLUB TO GIVE CONCERT Interesting Program Is Being Arranged OAKLAND, Feb. Stewart orchestral club will give the first concert of the third season Thursday evening, March 9.

The concert will be held at the Macdonough theater. Mrs. Alma Berglund Winchester, soprano soloist, Is to assist. The orchestra will present several new numbers at this concert, including a valse by Tschalkowsky; "Russian Romance," Firiml; "Adagietto," from "Suite l'Ariesienne." by Bizet; Meditation," from Massanet's "Thais," the violin solo played by Miss Carrie Bright. The Schubert "Symphony in minor will also be a feature of the program.

The concerts are supported by "an associate membership, and many of the leading society and musical people of Oakland are among the supporters of the club. IMPROVEMENT CLUB FOR LINDA VISTA DISTRICT New Organization Will Seek to Aid Section OAKLAND. Feb. The Linda Vista Improvement club was organized last night with the following officers: C. F.

Baker, president; E. M. Walsh, vice president; A. J. Coogan, secretary; Paul E.

Otey, treasurer. The club was organized for the purpose of bettering the streets and the lighting system and fathering other improvements needed in the district. The advisory board of the new club consists of S. J. Taylor, E.

C. Prather, Frederick Kahn, J. T. Naismith. H.

Webster, Breck, F. S. Osgood, R. M. Lyman, E.

J. Grldley, W. E. Dean. MRS.

MAYBECK'S AUNT DIES IN THE SOUTH Mrs. Mary McKeehan White Will Be Buried in Oakland BERKELEY, Feb. j' Mrs. Mary McKeehan White, aunt of, Mrs. Bernard R.

Maybeck, wife" of the architect, and sister of Mrs. H. A.v White, of this city, died at the home of her Alhambra last Monday. She was 80 years of age, and a native of Mrs. White was a pioneer woman of California, coming here from Indiana in the days of '49 with her husband, the late S.B.

White. The funeral services be held In the south, but the body will be shipped to Mountain View Saturday for Interment. SOPHOMORES TO ELECT MANAGER FOR "ANNUAL" Feb. The annual election of manager of the. blue and gold, the class book of the Juniors, will be held by -'the sophomore class tomorrow on the campus.

Both R. W.R"ust and L. M. Foulke are the nominees of 1913 for the', position, and a spirited election is looked for. C.

M. Torrey unanimously was chosen editor of. the annual at the meeting this no election will be held for this office. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY; 10, 191f. SANTA FE FOLDERS BOOST OAKLAND Will Be Destination Point on All Tickets to the i Coast 'OAKLAND, Feb.

Oakland Is to be a destination point on all tickets to the coast of the Santa Fe railway, a step which will place this city on a par with San Francisco, Los Angeles and San Diego, was the news embodied In a telegram received this morning by T. A. Rigdon. Oakland passenger agent, from W. Black, traffic manager in Chicago.

Orders have also been issued that ail tickets can be validated at Oakland for return passage. The Santa Fe will show Oakland in all of its literature and maps asa terminal point. The Santa Fe will have a freight depot in the vicinity of Twentieth and Adeline streets, with a freight track extension down Wood street to Twentieth and along Twentieth to the depot site at The rumor that a passenger station was to be erected at Twelfth and Oak streets, with a track extending down Adeline to Fourth, thence to Oak and thence Twelfth, without foundation. DESPONDENT AND BLIND, FARMER HANGS HIMSELF Had Been Brooding Over dition for Year LIVERMORE. Feb.

Brail, a farmer living near -Livermore, committed suicide today by hanging' himself in a Brail had been blind for a year, arid because of his helpless condition had frequent fits of despondency. He was 45 years old and born In California. He had lived for a number of years upon the farm where he hanged He leaves a wife. Brail was found at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon. "The body was ren-pved to the morgue.

DAUGHTER FOUND RING PLEADS ALLEGED THIEF OAKLAND, Feb. P.That the diamond ring he Is-accused of was found on the floor, by his- 2 year old daughter, Leah, the defense of Lee Nordyke, who now on trial in Judge Wells' court for grand larceny. He says the. child picked the ring i up from the floor and that; her put it his pocket, where it was. found.

Charles Nelson, who. owns the ring, accuses him 'of stealing it. f' Nelson and Lee had adjoining rooms In a lodging bouse. WOMAN SUES TRACTION COMPANY FOR DAMAGES OAKLAND, for $25,000 damages was: begun today by; Martha N. Renwick against the Oakland traction company for injuries alleged to have been sustained at Broadway and Thirteenth streets she I wag alighting from an car.

VMrs. Renwick said that she stepped on a loose board as she got breaking her, hip as she fell to the The board had been placed the street by the company's employes, who were laying MRS. MARTIN TO BEGIN SENTENCE -v Leaves for San Quentin This Morning to Serve Life Term for Dynamiting OAKLAND, Feb. Isabella J. Martin will be taken to San Quentin prison tomorrow morning at 9:30 o'clock to begin serving the life sentence Judge Wells imposed on her, for dynamiting Judge Ogden's home.

She has been in the county jail' two years and a half. She has vigorously contested, the prosecution of the charge against her. Mrs. Martin says she will make no further attempt at the present time to avoid going to San Quentin, but that while there she prepare her appeal. She has already, been granted two stays, of execution, the last of which expires tonight.

A Is expected between the prisoner and "Baby John" Martin. who passed for many years as her son, and, upon whose evidence she was found guilty of dynamiting Judge Ogden's home. He is entitled to half of the house they lived In In West street, but Mrs. Martin says he will get nothing. "She now declares he Is not her son, but lthat she got him 'out of a foundling asylum.

The property In question is badly encumbered with mortgage and other liens. RETURN OF MAYOR HAS BIG POLITICAL INTEREST Aspirants for Office Wait for Announcement of Attitude OAKLAND, Feb. Frank K. Mott's return, today from his honeymoon and vacation was the occasion for renewed activity on the part of candidates for office under the new Though, taking no part in the political discussion, the city executive is being watched by the aspirants for some indication of his attitude in the first campaign under the new dual election system. The mayor would make no announcement today of his attitude toward accepting renomination.

In his absence lie had kept out of touch with political maneuvers, and had not today been approached by the delegations that will urge him stand for re-election. One candidate for school director under the new charter, formally announced himself to the electorate today. This was Dr. A. S.

Kelly, a member of the present school He will run for school director No. I. has been a member of the board of education since 1907, serving in that period as chairman of the high school committee. He is prominent in social and professional life, being president of the Alameda county medical association, lecturer and Instructor in surgery, at the Oakland college of medicine and surgery, and a member of the medical societies of California and the United States. He is a member of several -fraternal organizations, and is active in the chamber of commerce.

ACCOUNTING LAW WILL PREVENT ALL FRAUD Berkeley Council Safeguards Moneys in Trust Funds BERKELEY, Feb. new accounting ordinance for city was considered by the council today and special attention paid to a provision regarding trust funds. Under the proposed city law the funds will Ibe handled by the treasurer. auditor will also have a check on In many other cities, according to Auditor M. L.

Hanscom, the method of handling trust funds is unsatisfactory, as neither the "city nor auditor has an accounting of the funds. The moneys accordingly, he said, give opportunities for graft and mismanagement. The new law of Berkeley, which requires an accounting to the treasurer and auditor of all trust moneys, will eliminate these possibilities. The council today passed a building ordinance, relating to the technical side of building, which has been declared to be a model law of the kind ln California. CHAPTER OF JOHN IN STENOGRAPHIC FORM Book Is Compiled as an Aid to Oriental Students BERKELEY, Feb: Julia Barrett, who has been visiting In -this city for the last four months as a guest at the home of Mrs.

Catherine Mklnson, 2316 Allston way, has completed a work containing a stenographic account of the chapter of 'John in the bible for Chinese and: Japanese students. The book will probably.be used in California Institution for the deaf and' blind as a text book for oriental students. 9x12: Rugs $6.50 at Schellhaas' furn. sale. 408 llth st.

at Franklin, Oakland." COMPANY PROCEEDS ON CONCRETE PIER I Contractors End Delay in Work Caused by Claims of Wire Works OAKLAND, Feb. months', delay in the construction concrete pier at the foot of Livingston street. East Oakland, basin, caused by, -the claims of the Pacific steel and wire broken yesterday.by Cotton Brothers the municipal contractors, Knowing that 1 the, companymight enjoin him and thus seek to delay the public; improvement longer, Charles Cotton of the contracting firm put a crew to work. He will not await a formal order from'the board of public works, has sought through negotiations to avoid litigation as to the land, which the wire works claims under the'old Stratton patent. Huge concrete piles are now being molded." will be sunk in', the foundation of the pier, and the superstructure raised on the heavy, -base.

The work will take several months, as the pier Is designed on modern plans and will be Is for $119,000. sum Includes the cost of construction and of dredging a- fairway to the.pier. The dredging has After the "contract was let the Pacific steel and wire works urged Its claims. The claims were disputed by the city because of the alleged unconstitutionality of the Stratton The state legislature is now being grant the basin to the cly. This would.oust the Stratton patent claimants.

The city has won a point in the controversy in the basin, that the Southern Pacific company has quitclaimed ittitle to Stratton patent lands. Rome of the occupants and claimants of the basin lands derive their supposed titles through the Southern Pacific. CHAMBER WANTS HARBOR INSPECTED Effort Will Be Made to Bring Legislative Committee to Oakland OAKLAND, Feb. attempt -is to be made by the chamber of commerce to bring the subcommittee of the committee commerce and. navigation of the assembly, which has begun a tour of inspection of'the California harbors, to Oakland to show the members what this city Is doing for the development of the Oakland harbor and this section of the state, without any expense to the state government.

The itinerary of thei committee Includes Diego and Monterey, hut Oakland. It thought that Oakland is not to be visited because the Oakland harbor, unlike the other harbors "of the state, is supported without assistance from the state A report was made years ago by a commission appointed by both houses of the which special mention was made of the fact that Oakland- had a harbor which was being supported entirely with" city money. Oakland was praised for the great work it had done, and further recognition will be secured. if possible, from the committee now on tour. BOYS RUN AWAY WITH PURSE WOMAN DROPS Mrs.

H. Hermanson Is Victim of Street Urchins OAKLAND, 9.Two street, urchins robbed Mrs. H. Hermanson of 273 Twelfth street of her purse containing $25- this In Broadway Eleventh street. One of them grabbed the purse and ran when she dropped it.

H. W. Brown, living In. Mont'cello Melrose, was robbed by a'pickpocket of $40 on a streetcar." Henry, a saloon keeper of Eighteenth street and "San Pablo aye- nue.V was defrauded of $7.50 by a stranger who him worthless check last night. The check was drawn on the Oakland bank vof savings for $15, in favor; of George Wurzlnger, signed by B.

Morgan. Hansen gave $7.50 change on it. FORMER MISSIONARY TO ASSIST MINISTER BERKELEY, Feb. Garton. sister of the late Mrs.

H. W. Bray ton, has arrived here to assist Rev. H. W.

Brayton ln the work of th. children's home finding Doctor Garton formerly lived in but previous to that 'was a missionary 'in the orient. She -will make her permanent home here. EDITOR CONVICTED ON LIBEL CHARGE Jury Finds H.C. Tuck Guilty of Defaming Captain Petersen by Cartoon OAKLAND, Feb.

H. C. Tuck, the blind editor of the socialist paper, the World, was convicted' of criminal libel by a jury In Judge this afternoon, the complaining witness being of Detectives" W. J. The charge was based on the publication in the paper of a cartoon, accusing Captain of responsibility- for the death of Lizzie Woigethan" who died of organic a prisoner in the city jail suspected in the burning of an Elmhurst house by Mrs.

Sweetzer." "Judge Smith will pronounce sentence Austin Lewis, attorney for Tuck, will appeal. I.He based the defense on- an attempt prove the truth of the cartoon, but some of subpenaed by him. Including jailers and members of the pplice department, gave testimony which went toward "exoneration of Petersen. Captain Thorvald Brown testified this morning that he had "caused Miss Wolgethan's arrest, and other policemen testified that the prisoner could be released only on order Superintendent of Police Wilson. The attorneys argued Prosecuting Attorney Decoto for the prosecution and Lewis for Tuck.

The jury being instructed, deliberated half an hour, then agreed upon a verdict of guilty. John Mole, a real estate man of 1210 East Twenty-third street, was foreman of the Jury. INJURY MAY RECONCILE PARENTS Estranged Couple Meet at Bedside of Injured Boy; Divorce Suit Is Pending ALAMEDA, Feb. K. Wells, a member: of.

the San Francisco laundry association, defendant in a divorce and his wife, Catherine Warfleld Wells, met last- night at the bedside of- their son. Warfleld, 10 years old. at Alameda sanatorium, where the boy had been taken for treatment for a broken leg. A reconciliation may follow. After their separation some time ago Mrs." Wells, a daughter of' John H.

Spring, the Fruitvale capitalist and banker, for divorce. The Injury to the boy the couple together somewhat unexpectedly. The meeting was the basis for a 5 bit of "i interesting discussion today among friends of.the, pair, and it was hinted; that' the divorce suit might be dropped. Young Wells was trying to remove a roller skate when he fell and fractured his left leg below the OFFICIALS OPPOSED TO AUDITORIUM SITE Believe Shores of Lake Should v. Be Kept OAKLAND.

Feb. P. Edoff and City Engineer F. C. Turner arc two officials of the city who, though favoring the proposed v.

bonds" for a municipal auditorium, object-to, the proposed site on the shore of Merritt. They, base their, objection on the grounds that the lands around -r the lake must be kept clear buildings, ln accordance with the parking; plan, that the auditorium should have more spacious gardens. Park Commissioners Wilson S. and Walter G. Manuel are also opposed to the structure on the lake parks.

CLUBWOMAN PRESENTS i BOOK TO UNIVERSITY Feb. "university library "has been presented by Mrs. I. a San-; 'Francisco "clubwoman with "A Nation's Crime," a book recently completed I founded 'on the present' system of divorce laws, but written in the form of a story. Feb.

and referendum i was defeated lin the today by a rote of 18 to" 11. The republican and democratic state platforms both -declared; for the "measure and adTerse- action -was' unexpected. The crisis In a woman's Ufa "is first she becomes "a 1 II HI All the physical strength of Yy 1" nature is demanded at such times, jib- and it is necessary that her system J) be tboronghly prepared for the event, AY 11 VS. I II Till 111. ia order that her health be preserved aA vIL H-J for future years.

Mother's Friend is woman's safest it is a medicine for.external use, composed of oils and other ingredients which assist nature in 7 all necessary physical; changes of the system. Its regular use before coming of baby prepares the muscles and tendons for the unusual strain, aids in expanding the skin and; flesh fibres, and strengthens all the membranes and tissues. Mother's Friend lessens the pain and'danger at the crisis, and leaves the mother in such healthful dition that her recovery is always II iTV. S. rapid and natural.

Mother's Friend I 11 is sold at drug stores. Write for onr "TT free for expectant mothers- OPTICAL CO. is Here! He Leaves Tomorrow Night Herr Kohler, the.great artificial eye maker, leaves San Francisco tomorrow night. If interested, sure to call today or tomorrow. This man is more than an expertmore, than a he is a genius, marvelously endowed with the ability to perfect one of the most difficult articles to i make in the world artificial eye.

A. His work in matching colors is absolutely wonderful. Yesterday he matched a brown eye that we had been unable to match out of our regular stock eyes, although we had over 2,000 different browns to' choose from. He has the knack of putting the "element of life and motion into' every eye he makes; they sparkle with; seeming -vitality so that they simply can: not' be told from the: eye of'nature. He leaves here tomorrow night.

Monday and Tuesday: he will be in Oakland. SIX STORES IX CAMFORXIA 120 Geary, Van Francisco. Thirteenth, Oakland Stockton, Sacramento, NEW CURE FOR INDIGESTION WILE NOT BE SOLD OUTSIDE OF OAKLAND Osgood Satisfied to Supply Local He Has No Intention; of Making It a National Physicians Recognize Its Merit i Osgood, the "druggist, is receiving I letters from all over the state inquiring about his newly discovered -cure for Indigestion and dyspepsia. 'Scores of people have called at his store for the Vj medicine, and If local opinion counts for.i anything) Mr. Osgood; has a'i proposition will make him a fortune.

"Osgood has remedy for dyspepsia In the world," said a prominent physician yesterday, "and would be, a pity if he did not give the'people -of -the country the opportunity to buy It. I know of two cases where, the prescription has apparently effected' a complete cure and number of I cases where "'relief has been really wonderful. remarkable feature Is the .1 fact; that medicine contains no poisonous mineral) and i I have been practicingi for more than, 20 years, although not generally -1 Indorse medicines of this kind, I can not help but recognise the exception ln Osgood's I understand he obtained to us. the! prescription from of the greatest stomach specialists in the wOrld, who. by the way, originated It.

It undoubtedly moat scientifically compounded, t. for lts effect is and is evidently perfectly harmless." Fred Osgood seemedi to be anxious to impress the public with Do You Enjoyjour Meals? One of the Most Important Questions to Consider In the Search for and -Health The burning question you Is, "Are you getting out of.life"all. the pleasure and. the health you are entitled If not, why No matter every organ and member of your body is in a sound state" of health and strength. If your stomach is in any way disordered, you are not going to be are going to-be a worried, out of sorts, nervous or sullen Individual, whose actions will freflect your condition inside.

and people will naturally avoid you. world -wants to. smile and be cheerful, and unless you are cheerful and smile," at: least occasionally, you will; have few friends, fewer opportunities, no, and you will, go down In by dyspepsia and a bad stomach. A.good. and thorough digestion has a quick, wonderful reaction upon the have noticed.

it many times, for the brain and stomach are as intimately connected as a needle and Its thread; one can hardly be used to advantage, without the other. If your sto'machls slow and lazy "In digesting your'food- it wIU produce once a slow, lazy and cloudy Influence upon your brain. Mark it! If your stomach has. absolutely quit work and fermen- tation Is poisoning your vitals as a re- suit, surely your brain is going to be sluggish and depressed. No one need tell you that.

But why continue to suffer all th. miserles and torments that disordered stomach brings you? If your' stomach can not digest your food, what Where's. the relief? cure? Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are the V. relief and the cure. Why? Because, as all stomach troubles-arise from Indigestion, and because: one Ingredient of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets ls able to thoroughly and completely digest 3,000 grains of any kind of food, doesn't It stand to reason that these little Dyspepsia Tablets; are going to digest all the food and whatever food -you put Into your stomach? Science' nowadays can digest food without having touse the stomach for It.

And Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are the result of this scientific discovery. 'They digest and digest thoroughly and well anything and everything you eat. So, If your stomach refuses to work or can't work, and you suffer from bloat, brash, fermentation, biliousness, sour stomach, heartburn, indigestion dyspepsia of whatever form, just" one or two of' Stuart's Dyspepsia and see the difference. It doesn't cost you much to prove it. Then you can eat all you want, what you want, whenever you.

want. Tf you use these tablets, and you can look the whole world In the face with a beaming eye and you will have a cheerful spirit, a pleasant face, a vigorous body and a clear mind and memory and everything. will look and. taste delicious to you. That's life.

Get a package of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets at any drug store on earth for 50c. a i Send us your name and address today and we will at once send you by mall a sample package free. Address P. A. Stuart 150 Stuart Mich.

We Have a Good Stock of 1911 BARLEY-DAVIDSON AND MERKEL MOTORCYCLES demonstration- or send for catalogue. GEO. A. FAULKNER 351 TWELFTH STREET, Oakland. RUGS H.

SCHELLHAAS' FURNITURE SALE 408 St. at the things the medicine; would not do than to flaunt Its merits. "Don't tell the people that I have discovered an absolute cure for, dyspepsia," said' Osgood' "because, that fact' hasn't been proved have plenty of 'customers claim. I have cured them, but lam not; at all sure, 3" have, helped-them, and as I know -the i medicine-Is harmless -and, If taken long enoAigh will' build the tissues, I have great confidence that It will be a benefit to the community. "As far as selling 'It Is, concerned, I am not Interested, for I have other things-of, greater Importance.

In fact, I give away a great many i bottles poor folks who, need; to jbe cured, but who i can to buy tbe dollar bottle. A number of I physicians have congratulated ime upon the remedy, and some of my busi- ness associates want me to manufacture? It on a l' big scale, but I'm pretty well; satisfied with the retail drug and guess I'll stay with It, manufacturing only enough of the 1, medicine to supply the- local demand and fill such mail orders as may come ln." Osgood -has arranged have the medicine at both hie Seventh and Broadway, and his and Wash ington stores. He says llf 1- any one: finds It doesn't come up to expectations can have" his dollar back. That seems fair..