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

8 EVENTS IN THE COUNTIES BORDERING ON THE BAY OF SAN FRANCISCO MAYOR DENOUNCES CAMPAIGN ATTACK Mott Some dents' Utterances as Vicious and Malicious Falsehoods Scurrilous Statements Described as Insult to Citizenship of Oakland OAKLAND, April Mayor Mott save gome attention this evening in an before a large audience at Enterprise hall. Twenty-second and Grove streets, to what be declared were lhious and vicious falsehoods and misrepresentations as to public affairs in Oakland. These statements, the mayor emanated from some of the mayoralty candidates opposed to him, and he construed them not alone as attacks upon but as attacks upon "the city. SPEECH BY MAYOR Hon Mayor Mott said in part: It Is unpleasant for me to say among the for major are some who are not artlng fairly, truthfully or decently. A candidate should be required to state Ilia own platform, and also should be required to '-plain why he is entitled to any public office.

lii my otrn case my platform Ii simply one of facta known to all of you. The records of the city of Oakland. for the list six years constitute my platform and I make no further promise than that you shall hare a continuation of the samp policies and principlestrengthened by whatPYcr experience 1 may hare gained in your scr-icc. Some of my are making a campaign based on absolute falsehoods, misrepresentations, garbled statement- and pure rlclousness. 1 am impelled to say this, not from purely personal reasons, but because appreciate the fact that the making of such npon me and the dissemination of such statements among the public Is a deliberate attempt to deceive and mislead the and to create a prejudice which can not but be hurtful to tVe city at large and to play into the bands of her competitors.

DIU DICTATES CAMPAIGX I am not going Into details, because the facts are easily In your possession and memory. There in not a page of records at the city hall, even the minutes of all public meetings, which are rot your own property, to which not 1. but the law says yea mnst have access luring all reasonable business This is not so much my fight as yenr tight. It was not my original Intention to be a candidate for mayor for the coming term. Tressure was brought to bear upon me to show me that as a matter of plain duty.

having undertaken so much and having been Intrusted with tbe spending of many millions of your money, that 1 ought to consider It a plain duty to accept the office of mayor for the first term under the new charter in order to see that great are carried out along the lines by which they were projected. candidate for mayor certainly should hare. a constructive platform. I eaa not see what benefit a city can derive from unprincipled candidates 'who have nothing to offer. but to attack my administration, I know, and I am sure yon know, that there it not a single action calling for apology, Some of 2the scurrilous things circulated -bout me and my colleagues are a positive Insult to the entire citizenship of Oakland.

TRI ST PLACED IN TRUTH It is not your mayor who lias authorised the large improvements which wo are now carrying out and for which, of course, we have to pay, but it Is you who have gone to the polls perhaps a dozen times during my administration and. 'after being fully educated and adviser), imve concluded very properly and patriotically that we would make of Oakland a flrat class city, a magnificent place to live in. and one which should compel the admiration not only of the Pacific coast but of the entire civilized world. Is not pleasant to have to stand before an audience of my fellow citiiena and to mention some of the topics I have discussed tonight. I do not ever remember a when such great Interest baa been taken by the public In matters pertaining to the public welfare.

Neit Tuesday the fate of Oakland Is in your bands. I am not going to deal out sentimentalise! 1o yon in hope that it will sway your onvictions: I am not going to anybody or anything, hut 1 merely refer you to tbe facts and the truth, and upon those alone I am perfectly willing to trust the future in your bands. SHORT ODDS OX MAYOR Odds are being: Riven In the hotting on the results of the nominating election Tuesday. In the mayoralty fight, the betting is all on long shots, there being no takers for money on Frank K. Mott at less than 3 to 1.

Few large bets have been made on the present mayor, because of the scarcity of opposition money. Last night there were a few on Mott at odds of 3 to 1 to beat the field. Whatever betting was today around town was chiefly on second place for mayor. Prevailing odds of 7 to 5 are Riven on the socialist, Thomas Booth, to qualify against Mott, eliminating Dr. F.

F. Jackson. M. K. Miller, H.

C. livers and C. F. Leldecker. Layers who would take bets on the election reported that it was Impossible flnd money, on Jackson for second place an even figure.

FAVORITES FOR COMMISSIONER In the race for commissioner No. the betting is at even money on Leo McCarthy to qualify. Councilman W. J. Baccus is picked by bettors at to 1 and to 1 to lead at the primary." Even money is given that John Forrest will receive first place at the nominating election for commissioner Xo 4.

Several 'nets affecting precinct returns have been made, among them some evert' money that Councilman P. C. Vose will beat P. C. Frederickson in upper Fruitvale.

There Is no betting on the auditor fight, where George E. Gross In opposed by Robert Vincent. the socialist; and hardly any on the fight for commissioner No. 1. In which the principal candidates are City Treasurer Edwin Meese and Harry S.

Anderson. Meeye Is favorite, at 2 to 1. to lead at the nominating election. City Engineer F. C.

Turner Is a 2 to 1 favorite for commissioner No. 3 to beat Eugene Stachler at the nominating election, and is picked at the same odds against theTleld in this race. INDORSEMENT FOR MOTT The Aminltia progressive club, with headquarters at Apt and Grove streets, has Indorsed Mayor Frank Mott for re-election: Auditor George Gross for re-election. Edwin'Meeso for commissioner 1, City Engineer Turner for commissioner No. 1, John Forrest for commissioner No.

4, Dr. A. S. Kelly for school director No. 1, J.

.1. Kennedy for school director No 3 Harry L. Boyle for school director No! 4. Annie V. Brown for school director No.

5 and Councilman M. R. Bronner for school director No. 6. Leo 3.

McCarthy, candidate for commissioner No. addressed a large rally at his Piedmont Forty- first street and Piedmont avenue, tonight. He praised the new charter and dwelt at length on the harbor improvements and the effect they have on the future of Oakland. Jean Thurnherr Who Was Operated For Crime Career MISS ANDREWS IS GIRL STUDENT HEAD She Defeats Miss Fish by Narrow Margin of Two Votes in Campus Election BERKELEY, April the narrow margin of 2 votes out of 490 cast for preside- of the women's student association of the university, Miss Lorraine Andrews defeated Miss Dorothy Fish yesterday. Four counts were necessary, before the committee in charge of the election would announce the election of Miss Andrews.

The counting continued until after midnight. Miss Andrews is the daughter of the late Judge Andrews of Honolulu. She is a member of the Gamma Phi Beta sorority. She recently was elected to the Phi Beta Kappa scholarship society. Miss Fish Is prominent as a member of the Delta Gamma i Other officers chosen by the women were: First vice president, Florence Doyle: second Vice president.

Anna Kidder; secretary, Harriet Judd'; treasurer, Amy Waite. ST. MARYS SOPHOMORES ISSUE THE COLLEGIAN Monthly Paper of Students Has Many Features Dispatch to The OAKLAND, April Collegian, the monthly paper of St Mary's college, appeared today with an attractive Issue. This number was prepared by the members of the sophomore class, who tookcharge of the paper for the Five stories and represent the efforts of the second year men. The stories arc varied in plot, while the articles arc.

Interesting. Louis le Fevre was editor in chief, and beside the editorials wrote an excellent short' story, entitled "The Town That Was Hypnotized." The plot is novel and the author has' brought It out in fine style. 'y's Other short-stories of note are "Under the Greenwood Tree" by Brusher; and "An Uninvited Hero" by Leo Murasky. Both are good. The article on the school of bull fighters by J.

Sanchez Adda ill also Is Interesting. The assistant editors are Leo J. Jlurasky, alumni notes; G. J. Brushcr, exchanges; T.

B. Wheaton, college Items; P. A. Stoltz, athletics; K. L.

Treacey, A. P. G. notes; E. Frederick French, joshes; Benjamin M.

Greeley, business manager. CAMPAIGN TOO WARM FOR CANDIDATE MILLER Withdrawal Announced in Formal Statement OAKLAND, April K. Miller, one of the candidates for mayor, withdrew from the race tonight, issuing a long statement Inviting voters support Dr. F. F.

Jackson. This statement was made nubile tonight from the Jackson campaign headquarters. Miller's action was expected. His candidacy was not taken seriously. In his statement Miller admitted he had no chance of being.

elected. Despite his withdrawal, his name must remain on the primary ballot. MILLS COLLEGE WILL ENTERTAIN ALUMNAE OAKLAND, April members of the California branch. Association of collegiate alumnae, have been invited by Mrs. S.

B. Mills and Doctor Carson to be the guests at a luncheon and afternoon at Mills college, -oril 28. The regular business meeting will be held in Lisser hall before he luncheon, and delegates to I the- state federation meet at Long Beach, May 10 to 16, will be chosen. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL. FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1911.

PIECE OF SKULL TAKEN FROM GIRL 'Doctors Hopeful That She Will Be Cured of Mania to Steal BERKELEY, April square inches her skull was removed from' the head of Mrs. Jean Thurnherr, girl burglar of this city, in an operation to cure her off her mania for theft, per- formed by a trio of physicians at the I Merritt hospital, Oakland, this morning. i Surgically the operation was a complete success, and Dr. Charles A. Dukes, Dr.

A. Galbraith and Hubert X. Howell, who are in charge of the unique case, believe that the yoyng woman be permanently cured if her mental waywardness, which has led her to burglary I and San Quentln penitentiary. Following her release from the county jaily recently Mrs. Thurnherr has been successively hypnotized by Doctor who is successful in this kind of mental treatment.

She responded to the suggestions he offered, and this treatment put her In the best condition for the knife. Hypnotism, while not unique In medical practice, lias been rarely resorted to in this state for the of criminals, and Doctor Howell is optimistic over the results he achieved by the use of mental suggestion. WOMAN' RESPONDS ADMIRABLY Mrs. Thurnherr during several days' treatment responded admirably and gave the attending physicians hope that she would rally fro rathe operation. The "silent area." high on the right temple, just forward of the right ear, the nervous center which controls the.

moral sense, was the place attacked. Instead of sawing out a portion of the shell one and a half inches by one inch, as has been customary in the few cases of the kind performed, Doctor Duke, who recently took a special course in Johns Hopkins university under Doctor dishing, an eminent surgeon, snipped away the bone with surgical scissors. The. physicians on examining the severed bone declared that they were well justified in performing the operation as the skull showed plainly an abnormality. It was one and half times' thicker in this spot than in other parts of the skull, showing the result of the fall the young woman had when a child.

The'fall, the physicians said, so affected the bone structure that It grew thicker at the point of the injury and pressed hard on the brain tissues as the young woman reached maturity. This pressure affected the moral sense nerves, according to Doctor Duke. The operation, so far as the actual surgical work which was performed is concerned, was successful'ln every way, the attending physicians declared. There was little blood shed, and the brain tissues were not injured in the slightest degree by the cutting process. The tissues were sewed over the wound and the scalp drawn tight.

No silver plate will be put in to replace the skull bone, for the present at least, Doctor Bowell said. WILL GO TO (OI.VTRY jjj Doctor Rowell plans to watch the effects on Mrs. Thurnherr for the next six or eight months. As soon as. she is able to leave the hospital she will be taken to the country, where ideal surroundings will give mental stimulus to the new life she Is about to enter.

Doctor Rowell Is a firm adherent and practitioner of mental suggestion, and he believes that the outcome of the present case will depend on Mrs. Thurnherr's mental impressions during the first days of her convalescence. For that reason he aims on giving her mental treatment as rigid and as severe as the hospital treatment site' reeclved today. In the annals of the Berkeley police department Mrs. Thurnherr is unique for crime.

She Is the adopted daughter of the late Judge-Barclay of Los Angeles and soon after discovering that her foster parents were, not blood relations she adopted in succession the lives of a bellboy, vaquero, hobo, clerk and others. 'i 7 She broke horses in Arizona" and attended bar in San Francisco. She come to Berkeley two years ago shortlyafter her marriage to Albert Thurnherr, a young Berkeleyan. At that time she had a record of crime almost equal to the hardened criminal. She robbed several men In San Francisco, was placed on probation twise and sentenced toia girls' reformatory.

ROCK FILL IN KEY ROUTE BASIN SLIPS More Stone Will Be Piled Where Slide Occurred OAKLAND, April Through the shifting of a section of the seawall rock fill being made in the Key Route basin, the contractors put a crew of men to work today reinforcing the foundation. Seventy-five feet of the rock slipped into the dredged channel. The shift will: be replaced in two or three days with additional rock, providing an extra foundation for the rock fill. "We expected that the rock would shift at this point," said Assistant City Engineer Brown, "as the looseness of the foundation can be found in this way. With extra rock piled over the slide the foundation will be made solid, like that of the rest of the wall." CHICKENS DISAPPEAR FROM PEN IN NIGHT Elmhurst Man Bemoans Loss of Valuable Flock OAKLAND, April are the 350 4 months old of A.

W. McCoy, which disappeared last night from his poultry yards at 9424 Emmons street, Elmhurst? Patrolman Anderson searched all day in vain for a trace of the missing chicks. McCoy. declares that they were all right when he went to bed. A wagon and several persons' must have.

been engaged In the theft. The birds are valued at DINNER IN HONOR OF BRIDE ELECT Miss Ethel Wrampelmeier Will Entertain in Compliment to Miss Edith Clapp OAKLAND, April 13.Among the several hostesses who have sent out cards for the larger dinners of the coming week is Miss Ethel Wrampelmeier. who is making Miss Edith Clapp the inspiration for the occasion. The Wrampelmeiers have recently moved into a new home in Piedmont avenue, and it is there that Miss Wrampelmeier will entertain her dozen guests Monday evening. Miss Clapp is leaving shortly for New York and Euj rope, where she wltf spend the summer in travel.

This evening Miss Josephine Johnson extended the hospitality of the Johnsons' home in Monte Vista avenue to a group of friends, the guests being asked to a dinner. Mrs. Harry Allston Williams Is including a dozen or so friends in her dinner invitation for Monday evening, the party later attending the Easter dance of the Berkeley assembly. Miss George Ross Childs will be a Saturday hostess, asking a group of friends to meet Miss Alma Hill, whose marriage with Louis Davis is announced for the evening of Tuesday. April 18.

The marriage will be simply solemnized with a small company of friends witnessing the ceremony. Davis and his bride will sail immediately for Honolulu, where their new home will be. The bridegroom elect is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A.

E. Davis. Miss Hill is a sister of Mrs. H. E.

Bonestell. In honor of Mrs. Richworth Nicholson, one of the most attractive of the younger matrons In the navy set, Mrs. William Thornton White entertained today, claiming her guests for an informal game of bridge, followed by tea. Miss May Palmer, whose betrothal was recently announced, will be the motif for the large luncheon for which Mrs.

Philip S. Teller and Mrs. Louise Welnmann have sent out cards for Wednesday afternoon of next week. A number of friends of the trio of women are included in the occasion. Miss Hazel Cole will be the inspiration for the affair for which Miss Miriam Pond has sent out cardsyfor Tuesday afternoon next.

Miss Cole la the fiancee of her hostess' brother, Raymond Pond. The wedding will be an event of the early summer. The bride elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L.

C. Cole. Pond is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Pond.

'Thursday afternoon, April 20, lias been chosen by Mrs. George tVllhelm for the elaborate card party at which she will entertain at her Piedmont home. friends of Dr. William Boericke and their daughter are hearing with pleasure the announcement that they are to return to this side of the bay for the summer. For the last year or so the Boerickes have lived In San Francisco, where they nave been prominent in the affairs of the smart set.

They are planning to take possession of their Berkeley home within the fortnight. Two of the organizations whose fortnightly sessions are devoted to bridge will meet Monday afternoon with Mrs. Charles S. Houghton and Mrs. Edgar Jones presiding as hostesses.

Mrs. Houghton will claim the members of the Cosmos club as her guests, an informal luncheon to be followed by cards. Mrs. Jones' guests will number a coterie of the Piedmont matrons, among whom are Mrs. Wickham Havens, Mrs.

Harry Maxwell. Mrs. William Knowles, Mrs. William Ede, Mrs. Burr Eastwood, Mrs.

Lou Al lender. W. H. Weilbye and his wife have returned to Oakland from their-trip to the orient and Europe, after an absence of 74 months. Weilbye was one of the commercial- commissioners to China, but did not return with the party.

NATIVE DAUGHTER MINSTRELS REHEARSE Show to Be Given in Fruitvale April 18 and 19 OAKLAND, April parlor No. 177, D. G. is completing arrangements for the minstrel show to be given in Fischer's theater, East Fourteenth street. Fruitvale, Tuesday and Wednesday April 18 and 19.

Mrs. T. C. Runcie Is in charge of the rehearsals and will Interlocutor. The following native daughters comprise the circle: Marie Mabel Zimmerman, Virginia Ktratbearn, Nellie Crowley, Catherine McClellan, Klva McLean.

Lena (Jill. Ada Barry, Evelyn Klantiagan, TUlle Tapia, Frances Jackson, Kat'liryn Beaver. Miss L. Stafford, Who Will Be Bride of Young Attorney SORORITY HOUSE IS UNLOCKED BY CUPID University of California Girl, Noted as College Thespian, Is Betrothed BERKELEY, April engagement ring on the finger of Miss Leigh Stafford, prominent sorority girl and thespian at the University of California, gave, away the, secret of her engagement to Evan John Foulds, a young attorney of San Francisco, and son of John E. Foulds, a prominent member of the law department of the Southern Pacific company.

The date for the wedding has not been set. Few members of the senior class are as prominent on the campus as the bride elect. She is a member of the Alpha Chi Omega society, and during her college course has been prominent in student theatricals. She is a member of the Prytanean society, Mask and Dagger and English club. Her mother is Mrs.

R. IT. Walton. Foulds' home Is with his parents at 2331 Bancroft way. CANDIDATE CHIVERS IS SUED FOR DEBT R.

S. Kitchener Puts in Claim of $177.30 for Printing OAKLAND. April H. C. livers, candidate for mayor at the coming primary election, was made defendant today in a suit for a printing bill due R.

S. Kitchener, and papers were served on Chivers while- he was taking luncheon at the Key Route inn. Kitchener claims that Chivers owes him $177.30, which he has been unable to collect. Chivers was recently sued by the Pacific States telephone company and escaped a writ server by Jumping through a window. BERKELEY POSTOFFICE CLERKS GIVE BANQUET Louis de Bow, National Officer, Is Among Guests BERKELEY, April The monthly banquet of Berkeley local No.

47 of the National federation of postoffice clerks was held last night. A short business meeting preceded the which was attended by many visiting members. Louis de Bow, one of the officers of the national federation, and a brilliant entertainer and talker, was among the guests. The committee of arrangements consisted of Boyer, Jewett and Herrod. LOW TIDE LINE OF 1852 IN DISPUTE Oakland Sues Merritt Hospital Trustees to Condemn Wa-.

ter Front Block OAKLAND, April to condemn the block bounded by Clay. Washington and First streets and the low tide line of 185. was begun today by the city of Oakland against Peter 1 Wheeler, William B. Rosily and Dr. S.

If. Buteau, trustees of the Samuel Mer- ritt hospital. The land is wanted by the city as part of its system of water front improvements, and will be used for Wharves and ducks if acquired. The chief controversy between the city, and the owners is the exact location of.the low tide line of 1852. City Engineer Turner has made one location for it, which is north of that claimed by-the trustees, and gives the block a I i smaller area.

The trial of the case will involve the establishment of tills line, and.the price to be paid for the land. No! contest as regards the public use for which the land is intended is expected. According to the trustees of the Merritt hospital, the block has an area of about 140,000 square feet, for which they ask the city to pay. With'these dimensions the block has a value of about $250,000. CLASSICAL PROGRAM AT IDORA PARK FRIDAY Puccini's New Opera on Easter Sunday.

OAKLAND, April band under the direction of Don Philippini, which is drawing big crowds to Idora park every night, will play a special classical program Friday night. The Philippini band on Easter Sunday will render for the first time in the west the entire third act of Puccini's new opera. "The Girl of the Golden West." It will he the first time this opera has been given by any band in the country. The program for tomorrow night will be as follows: Overture. "La del Destlno" Verdi Grand selection, "PaglUccl" Leoncavallo "Tarantella," aolo for clarinet Ca-allnl Signor rinti.

Soprano solo Selected Miss Haiel Wainwrlgbt. Selections from "Mephl.tophele" Boito March, "Coronation" Meyerbeer Overture, "Algeria" Rossini "The Butterfly," Italtano Bendix The three Lehmans, singing comedians. "Lohengrin" Wagner SYNAGOGUES OBSERVE PASSOVER FESTIVAL Special Sermons Preached to Oakland Congregations dAKLAND, April Passover was observed in all the synagogues today, music being a special feature of the ceremonies. Sermons were preached by Rev. Dr.

M. Friedlander, rabbi of the First Hebrew congregation, and Rev. Benjamin Meyerovitz of Beth Jacob synagogue. Rev. Max Felslnger, formerly a cantor in "New York, chanted the 'prayers In the Beth Abraham syna- gogue.

Rabbi Friedlander preached at the services this evening on "The Fam- I ily in the Synagogue." WATER RATE PETITION WAS FILED TOO LATE Initiative Proposal Must Be Removed From Ballot OAKLAND, April Writs directing the city clerk of Berkeley to remove from the official ballot thY proposed initiative ordinances fixing water and lighting rates In Berkeley were Issued today upon order of Judge Ellsworth on petition of the People's water company and the Berkeley electric light company. The decision hung upon the failure of the Berkeleyans to file their petitions for the initiative at least 25 days before the election, as prescribed by the charter. According to the testimony the petitions were filed one daytoo late. The election will be held April Judge Ellsworth was not compelled to pass upon the validity of the initiative provisions of the Berkeley charter. 'He intimated yesterday that the initiative on water rates was unconstitutional, as the state constitution provided that city councils should fix water rates only afterVgranting hearing to the water I Marriage Licenses OAKLAND, April I.l.—The following marriage were today: Mck .3, and Marr Milioh, 26, both of Oakland.

Andrew Anderson, 31. and Leila Flemmer, 28, both of Oakland. Constantino Rettargliata. 23, and Jnlia Bettarullata. IS.

Doth of Oakland. Bartolomeo 28, and Frsnrlsca both of Oakland. Pulos. 24. and.

Sarah I. 31. both of San Francisco. si. starker.

San Francisco, and Caroline S. Bremen, .7, Berkeley, ''O It is the nature of 'women to suffei mtM uncomplainingly, the discomforts and fears that accompany the bearing of children. Motherhood is their Ing glory, and they brave its suffer- Wafrjl gm ings for the joy that children bring. a JmLl-A WT a No expectant mother need suffer, VwVW however, during the period of wait-' ing, nor feel that she is in danger when baby comes, if Mother's Friend is used in preparation of the event. Mother's Friend relieves the pain and discomfort caused by the strain on the different ligaments, overcomes nausea by counteraction, prevents backache and numbness of limbs and soothes the inflammation of breast glands.

Its regular use fits and prepares every portion of the mother's system for a proper and natural a ct ending of the term, and it assures lor her a quick and complete recov- cry. Mother's Friend is sold at drug stores. Write for free book fOl imn in in i expectant mothers. A XSADFIELD EEOULATOLt HP XV wafers' MCDONOUGH THIS WEEK FREDERICK WARDE TONIGHT "VIRGINIUS" TOHOHaoW MAT. AND NIGHT "JULIUS CAESAR" MONDAY AND TUB-DAT.

APKIL 17TH AND 18TH 'RUTH ST. DENIS IN HINDI' AND EGYPTIAN DANCES.7 Company Of Fifty SEATS NOW READY YE LIBERTY Direction H.W. BISHOP. TONIGHT, All This Week, Matinees I day and Sunday Only. Second Week of the RICHARD HOTALINQ SEASON The Bishop Players Offer for I lie first; time Id west The House Next Door The delightful comedy of modem lift-, which, J.

starred all last action in New York City. and 50r. NEXT presentation in Oakland of the farce 'MR. HOPKINSOX," with Mr. In the title role.

I Two Days To Easter I BUT YOU'RE SAFE Friedman's I Protect yourself against dis- appointment. If you leave your Easter Suit question with us, you are safe if it will be at your, home on time. And such Fashion Show to choose from: The I' has been created for this Spring- Easter season. We know we have Just what 1 will exactly suit you; come' and 1 it. source of Infinite sat- i isfaction credit system proving; a i most pleasing con- 1 venience to the ladies of this vicinity.

fj Why not select your new Suit ll Silk -Petticoat, Valet or Coat and open an account your- II self? Prices are Just the same, and always the lowest, Good credit is just as good as good cash. fe 516-018 i Street. I One Block East of Orphenin, i OAKI.AM). Garden Hose Al Any Size, All Prices Bankrupt Stock at H. SCHELLHAAS' 408 11TH OAKLAND Something that just "came our way." I An unexpected bargain.

1 Just enough to last two days. 1 So be sure not to miss to- i morrow's paper. I .1 1 7 WICKHAM HAVENS INCORPORATED 1 Entire Top Floor Oakland Bank of Savings Building 1 Oakland BABY'S ECZEMA BEGAN IN PIMPLES When Two Weeks Old. Would Water and Itch. Broken Out Most on Face.

Used Box of Cuticura Ointment and Nearly Cake of Cuticura Soap. Was Completely Cured. a My little girl had eczema on her which first started to break out on her when she two -weeks old. It began pimples, and would -water and itch. It was on the back of her neck in the edge of her hair, and in between her shoulders.

But It was broken out the most on her face. "I doctored with two different doctors, and they did not seem to help her. Then a cousin of mine recomj mended the Cuticura Remedies. She said they cured one of her children, so I tried them, and they gave my child relief. I used a box of ftiticura Ointment and nearly a cake of Cuticura I Soap, and my little girl was completely cured.

She is three years old now and has not a sign of eczema. I have been keeping the Cuticura Ointment over since and think the Cuticura Remedies are all right. I tell other people about them andhow they cured my little girl." (Signed) Minnie Clutter, Deer Aug. 29, 1910. Cuticura Remedies afford the most economical treatment for affections of the skin and scalp of infante, children and adults.

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