Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 13

0 0 0 0 0 0 00 00 0 EVENING Dakland Tribune MAY 15, 1918. 13 LUTHER BURBANK INSPECTS GARDENS Luther Burbank, celebrated creator of new plant life, today inspected Dakland's school war gardens. Escorted Superintendent of Schools Fred Hunter, Eugene Bowles of the Chamber of Commerce and a committee of business men, he visited the various plots being tilled in school yards in the city by the the children, meeting youthful gardeners personally and discussing their troubles with them. One student he showed how to keep down potato bugs; with another he discussed proper fertilizers. He answered questions of the gardeners themselves, and gave practical demonstrations wherever he found trouble in the gardens could be remedied.

The plant wizard put in the entire morning with the school children, visiting schools in all parts of the city. Oakland's war garden work in' the schools has reached a high state of efficiency. acoording to Burbank, who complimented the children on their plots, declared that the work wag of exand treme importance in aiding toward national food conservation, in that it taught children to operate gardens in the schools, but in their homes as well. Burbank arrived in Oakland last night, and was met by a committee from the Chamber of Commerce, who escorted him to the Hotel Oakland. He was the guest at the Manufacturers' Bureau luncheon today, and will leave for his home in Santa Rosa tonight.

The plant wizard's first visit was to the Washington school, where he specially praised the gardens of Mountford Gutberlet, Anthony Dozier and Edward Smith. At the Emerson school he decided that the garden of Dominici De Maria was the finest. At the Piedmont school he inspected the children's co-operative gardening organization, headed by Norman Carlson and Louise McGovern; at Intermediate high school he was met by Herman Story, "Mayor" of the school organization. He was entertained last night as the guest of the Oakland Orpheum. This afternoon he visited other schools in the system, accompanied by F.

A. Neer, head of the school gardening work. Oil Tankers to Be Taken to Atlantic SAN FRANCISCO, May a from Mark Requa, federal fuel administrator, D. M. Folsom, the Coast representative, it became definitely known today that the government contemplates removing all oil tankers from the Pacific coast and sending them to the Atlantic.

Administrator Folsom had notified the manufacturers industries of the northwest to be prepared to switch from oil to coal burners in anticipation of the ment This order will create removing a the surplus tankersel oil in California, and throw back 000 barrels which have heretofore been exported to the north. I Writes Need of Airplanes Pastor Tells of butts and lighted War them. The Work policeman TRIBUNE BUREAU 2011 SHATTUCK AVE. left' us. BERKELEY, May for 8 "We scouted about and found some thousand American with which blankets and rolled up in them.

We to "carry and the war "bomb the unrelentingly fairest Into, Germany" man city," the Rev. Samuel C. Patterson, Berkeley minister and one of the best known Congregational clergymen in fornia, writes from France of German war depredations and of 1.1g work as a Y. M. C.

A. war worker. He tells of standing by the graves of ten slain American, soldiers called and upon to says: pay a great -price to retain our political heritage. God grant we may do it without murmur and with alacrity." Rev. Mr.

Patterson has served in numerous California pulpits. He was at Petaluma before coming to the bay twelve or fourteen years ago. His letter reads: "Frequently we the popping of guns in the daytime call to cover heard will be sounded in the camp. Then We know that the Boche airplane is coming and the anti-aircraft guns are hammering him. It 1s a thrilling sight to see one of these flying, with the bombs bursting about him.

Then once in awhile a French plane will appear and a merry chase occurs. One day I was' watching such a chase when a piece of shrapnel, weighing about an ounce, fell within ten feet of me. I have since learned, as most ultimately learn, that it is to get under cover when an Americans. air battle is on. Our boys scoff at the French for running to cover.

The French have learned some things in this war. One is the nature of true bravery. "I visited a famous city, for months the of the war. It is completely destroyed -not a civilian in cathedral, the churches, the schools, the colleges, all in ruins. It formerly had a population of nearly 100,000.

-It is pitiful. The military destruction necessity, of but this the city Boches was vented their spleen upon it, and thought to terrorize people. I now am willing to have the fairest German city bombed. Only in this way can we carry the war bome to these barbarians. NEED FOR AIRPLANES.

for 1000 American airplanes to carry" the war unrelentingly into Germany. In addition to this city, there are dozens of villages hereabouts which have been shelled and the people driven forth. "Regarding the Y. M. C.

A. work, I can best give you knowledge by a description of my experience. I arrived at my destination, late at night, at a lonely station, with snow on the ground and freezing. No one on hand to direct There were four in our party. We stood in the darkness and mud at the station.

Finally a military policeman approached and flashed his light. He directed us the Y. M. headquarters. We searched for our and bedrolls, but none were be found.

We followed the policeman to an I old stone house. We found some candle ADDITIONAL SPORTS COAST LEAGUE BOX SCORES LOS ANGELES AB. R. BH. PO.

A. Terry, Killefer, 88. 2b 0 0. 0 4 6 Fournier, 1b. 1 16 0 0 Ellis, If.

3 0 Cooper, cf. Boles, Caldwell, rf. Pepe, 3b. Fittery, p. 00 0 Totals 34 8 27 19 1 SACRAMENTO.

AB. R. BH. PO. A.

E. Eldred, rf. 1' Wolter, cf. 0 Wilie, Forsythe, 1f. 1b.

2 0 14 Fisher, 09.00 Podgers, 2b. A Pinelli, 8b. 00 Elliott, 88. 00 West, Leake p. 000.

HO Gardner, R. Totals 27 15 -I Leake batted for Gardner in seventh. Los 0 0 0 00 0 0 0-4 Sacramento 0 1 0 0 0 0-1 Stolen bases Wolter, Fisher, Gardner. Innings pitched -Gardner 8. Home run-Cooper.

Three-base hit-Eldred. Two-base hits Wille, Killefer, Ellis. Sacrifice hits Wolter, Fisher, Gardner. Base on balls off Gardner 2, off Fittery 4. Struck out Fittery 2, by Gardner 2.

Sacrifice fly-Wolter. Double plays -Pepe to Boles to Fournier; Terry to Killefer. Passed balisFisher 1. Runs responsible for -Fittery 1, Gardner 3. SALT LAKE.

AB. R. BH. O. 'A.

E. Farmer, cf 0 Siglin, 2b Ryan, rt Chappell, rf Orr, Sheely, 1b 13 Sands, 3b Konnick, Penner, Totals 34 9 27 14 2 VERNON. AB. R. BH.

0. A. Daley, 1f Mitchell, 8 89 Chadbourne, cf Borton, 1b 00 Hosp, 2b Mathes, rf 08 Wisterzil, 3b Chech, Devormer, OH Totals 34 27 Salt Vernon Lake ...0 0 3 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 Two base hits- Chappell. Sacrifice hit- -Chappell. Struck out by Chech 2, by Penner 3.

Base on balls off Penner 1. Runs responsible for--Chech Penner 1. Double plays -Mitchell to (Borton, Siglin to Orr to Sheely. Stolen bases -Orr, De Vormer. SAN FRANCISCO.

AB. R. BH. PO. A.

E. Pick, Maggert, 3b. ct. 0 Hunter, If. Koerner, 1b.

13 Downs, 2b, Goldie, rf. McKee, Carhan, 0'Doul Seaton. ON Totals. 33 7 24 15 OAKLAND. AB.

R. BH. PO. E. Hawks, 4 Wares, Middleton, Miller, cf.

Gardner, 1b. 12 Christensen, Croll, 88, 0 Mitze, Prough, C. D. HO 3 Totals. .26 2 27 13 2 Runs and hits by innings: San 0 00 1 Oakland.

00 0 Base hits. 0 01 Base 2 0 01 1 O'Doul batted for Goldie in ninth. Summary: Two-base hits -Hawks, Downs, Middleton, Pick. Sacrifice hits- Wares, Christensen. Bases on balls off Prough 1, off Seaton 2.

Struck out-By Seaton 3. Double plays Croll, Wares, Gardner Runs responsible for -Prough 1, Seaton 2. Left. on bases -Oakland 4, San Francisco 6. Time of game Umpire -Finney.

GIRL ESCAPES AS DRIVER IS KILLED SAN FRANCISCO, May E. Roach, 40, manager of the Stanislaus Butter Company, was killed and his niece, Miss Catherine Noel, 17, of Modesto had a narrow escape from death, when a machine in which they were riding collided with a machine driven by George E. 127 Ellis street, at Golden Gate avenue and Steiner street last night. Roach was crushed beneath his car, which overturned. Miss Noel escaped without injury.

According to the police Roach was driving along at a moderate rate of speed when the other machine containing W11- lats and a friend, Edward Sickle, swung in the street with another machine from a side street. As the two machines came together, Roach's car turned over, throwing Miss Noel clear. Roach lived at 1516 Twelfth street, Modesto. Willats was arrested on a charge of manslaughter after the accident. CATHOLICS WILL SHOW LOYALTY Committees of the Knights of Columbus and the Y.

M. representing all the California councils of the big Catholic organizations, have completed the details of the public patriotte demonstration to be held in San Francisco on Sunday as a testimonial of the loyalty and service being rendered U'ncle Sam In the war crisis by the Catholics of this State. The program will be opened with a civic and military parade at 2 o'clock and will close with solemn consecration of the service flags of the Catholic societies in St. Mary's cathedral by Archbishop Hanna at 4 o'clock. Governor Stephens, Mayor Rolph, Archbishop Hanna, United States army and navy officials and chaplains, and scores of priests will paraders d8 they enter the cathedral for the flag consecration services.

KILLED BY BULL. WEST LIBERTY, Iowa, May Willett A. Whitacre, a farmer living near here, has been killed by a bull. The animal jerked loose from him and crushed him against a tree. MARRIAGE LICENSES STARBIRD-PATTERSON-Roy Starbird, 24, and Dorothy H.

Patterson, 20, both of Berkeley. ROSE-MELLO-Louis G. Rose, 23, and Mary Mello, both of Oakland. B. Totten.

both of Tracy. EAGAN. TOTTEN- Eagan, 40, and Lenore Virginia Ferreira, 20, both of Oakland. CABRAL-FERREIRA-Jesse Jesse E. Cabral, 26, and SAPH-CORNWELL-Augustue V.

Saph, 22, and Margaret D. Cornwall, 24, both of Berkeley. GRENELLE-JACOBS -Norman Z. Grenelle, 25, Oakland, and Corita M. Jacobs, 24, Berkeley.

DAPTIST-MELLO-George G. Baptist, 21, and Cozzy Mello, 18, both of Oakland. SPARKS-STANLEY-Carlton E. Sparks, 20, and Edith A. Stanley, both of Oakland.

WALTER- W. M11- lerwald, 22, Oakland, and Freida Walter, 20, Emeryville. SOLANO COUNTY LICENSES. Thomas Allen Bennington, 29, and Ellean Esther Poulten, 25, both of San Francisco. JOHNSON-STRADLING-William Harris Johnson, 60, and Clara Stradling, 32, both of Vallejo.

PEMBERTON-McCLAIN-Everett Ray Pemberton, 34. and Ella Frances McClain, 23, both of Oakland. SAN MATEO COUNTY LICENSES. McCLAINE-O'CONNOR-Philip I. McClaine, and Irma H.

O'Connor, 28, both of San Francisco. WOODHOUSE-McFARLANE-Frank R. Woodhouse, 64, Daly City, and Frances E. MacFarlane. 34, San Francisco.

UNFURLING SERVICE evening the Emmanuel Bible Churches It would be hard to find a more 1m- pressive service than the one held Sunday evening in the Melrose Baptist church when the service. flag containing seven stars was unfurled. Four are already in the service and three are ready to enlist: entire scheme was arranged by R. h. James, and was executed without a hitch.

The front of the church was hung with a large placard, with President Wilson's picture In the center; also a placard representing the home, the navy, the army, the Red Cross and the aero service, while in the middle of the two placards the Stars and Stripes was in evidence. Ag the lights went out a boy and girl from the Bible school pulled down a big placard revealing the flag. the President, and the various branches of service connected with the War Department. A spotlight followed the flag as it was Impressively raised to the center of the arch, while behind the guns stacked in the center of the platform colored lights from the cross flooded the service flag and gave it due prominence. Mrs.

Hallowell, In a very impressive manner, made the address of presentation. Irma Holmes responded, as did Mr. Wilson, with a solo, "God Save Our Men." Mrs. James sang "My and the service closed with a splendid address by P. J.

Crosby of Oakland. Great credit for the splendid scheme and plan of the whole service is due Mr. and Mrs. James, and those who helped in every way. AT MILLS COLLEGE.

The baccalaureate sermon will be delivered Sunday at Mills College in Lisser Hall at 3 p. by Dr. W. F. Bade, a member of the board of trustees, speaking of the graduating class on "The Kindred of High Adventure." The services will be opened with an organ prelude, "Andante Cantabile," by Widor: the processional, "God, the Lord, a King hemaineth," follows.

and the invocation, followed the Gloria, "List! The Cherubic Hosts' (Gaul), to be sung by Miss Lotta Harris, with organ and harp accompaniment. A double quartet will sing and the Founders' Hymn will be sung by the choir and congregation. The address of the day will be followed by the recessional, "Rejolce, Ye Heart," the benediction and the postlude, "Marche Pontificale, de la rendered by William Carruth. BISHOP LAWRENCE SPEAKS. Through the courtesy of the Board of Education a meeting under auspices of the War Commission of the Episcopal Church will be held in the auditorium of the Oakland Technical High School, Forty -third and Broadway, next Sunday evening 8 o'clock.

The speaker will be Right William Lawrence, D. bishop of Relia Massachusetts, and successor of Phillips Brooks. He will speak on "What the Episcopal Church Is Doing Through Civilian Chaplains and Lay Workers." Patriotic songs will be led by the united chorus of the Episcopal churches in Alameda county. The main floor of the auditorium will be reserved to the holders of cards, which can be obtained from the rectors of the several churches. The gallery will be free to all, and after 8 o'clock all seats.

will be available. The Episcopal churches of Oakland and Berkeley will hold no evening service, in order that members of their congregations may avail themselves of the opportunity to hear Bishop Lawrence. EVANGELISTIC SERVICES. Rev. F.

S. Hilgenfeld is holding a series of meetings at the Calvary Evangelical Church, -Sixty-first and Canning streets. Bishop S. P. Spreng of Ohio comes to his assistance Thursday and Friday evenings and will preach Sunday morning and evening and officiate at the dedication of new church Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock.

M. E. S. S. PICNIC.

The Sunday school of the First M. E. church will have a picnic Saturday at East Shore park, near Stege. Harry Hollidge, chairman of the committee arrangements, is preparing a program of games and other entertainment. Several other Sunday schools and the Fred Finch Orphanage will join in the picnic.

Admission to the park is free. Take a Richmond car and try to be at the park 10 SCHOOLS PLAN FOR SERVICE RALLIES shivered, rather than slept. We rose with daylight and found we were in the midst of a large military encampment. We sesome food from a soldier's mess. "About 9 a.

the Y. M. C. A. headquarters began business.

We were shown the ropes for a day and the second day we were sent to a hut where were one man and two women. A battalion of soldiers was in the village. MINISTERING TO MEN. "I was there ten days. Then I was sent to a place where there was no hut.

I was dropped by the roadside without a hammer or ax, a few goods, cigarettes, chocolate, and a stove with the wrong size of stovepipe. Here Was an outfit just from the States I was to minister to. A room had been rented and I took possession and proceeded to put up my stove and stock. "Some soldiers came to my help. The stove was put up with the ald a tin can, boxes were opened with a pick and business began.

I lit a fire and the men said it was the warmest place in town. got three tables, some chairs and letter paper and that night I had about 25. men writing letters. Here I was for three weeks. I secured a billet in a house and messed with the officers.

"Then our whole division was ordered to a new location. For a week I lived in a making hot chocolate to serve to detralned soldiers who came wet and cold and tired after 24 hours in a box car. They arrived at all hours-day and night. I served to 1000 men at 2 8. m.

on a bitter cold morning. Such is a soldier's life. Then I was sent to a camp in a forest. Here I was alone with 2300 men to serve. My receipts for one day, a Sunday, were 2700 francs." Mothers' Club Will Install New Officers Franklin School Mothers' Club and Parent-Teachers' Association will meet tomorrow evening in that school for their annual installation of officers.

The exercises will be preceded by a program in which the speakers will be Detention Officer Charles Shane, subject will be the "'Parental Mrs. S. F. Emory, chairman of the speakers' bureau of the Federation, and music by Miss Gallagher's class. Officers installed will be: President, Mrs.

J. F. Sepulveda; vice-president, 0. L. Zeis; recording secretary, Mrs.

M. Jessie; financial secretary, Miss Viola Crewe; corresponding secretary, J. O'Keefe; treasurer, Mrs. Hattie Bryan. Masonic Lecture at Scottish Rite Temple Robert D.

Graham. a lecturer of note on things Masonic, has been engaged by the combined blue lodges of Oakland to deliver cone of his interesting lectures this evening Master Masons only. His lecture is one of instruction and enlightenment and being illustrated by stereopticon slides cannot help but be of especial interest to the brethren. No admission fee is charged. BIRTHS BIRTHS BARNNDA -May 13, to the wife of Joseph Barnnda, a son.

FURTARDO-MAy 12, to the wife of Serfin Furtardo, a daughter. COFFEY-May 6, to the wife of Joseph Coffey, a daughter. CARRINGTON -May 9, to the wife of Paul Carrington, A son. HICKLING -May 13, to the wife of Walter Hickling, a soD. SOHENKEL-May 1, to the wife of Gustave Schenkel.

A daughter. SANFORD Ay 15, to the wife of William Sanford. a daughter. -May 13. to the wife of Joseph Handaughter.

SCHNECK-3 10, to the wife of Alfred Schneck, a son. PACKARD--Mar 18, to the wife of Walter Packard, daughter. GORCHE -May 9, to the wife of Paul Gorche, a son, DEATHS BOOTH--In this city, May 14, 1918, William, beloved son of James E. Booth and Frances Booth, brother of Joseph and Mar A natire of California, aged 5 years. Funeral services Thursday, May 16, 1918, at 2:30 o'clock p.

at his late home, 1037 Magnolia street, Oakland, which friends are invited. this city, May 11, 1918, Edward A. Burlingame, beloved father of Artbur, Charlotte, and Miss Alice Carrie and Burlingame, George brother E. Bur- of lingame, a native of Marietta, 0., aged 56 years, 10 months. Funeral services Thursday, May 16, 1918, at 1 o'clock p.

at the parlors of James Taylor, northeast, corner of 15th and Jefferson streets, to which friends are invited. BROWN-In this city, May 18, Etfle, beloved wife of U. S. Brown, loving mother of Loretta and Alma Brown, a native of Kentucky. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services Thursday, May 16, 1918, at 11 o'clock 8, from the parlors of Grant D.

Miller, 2372 East 14tb street, corner of 24th avenue, terment, Mt. View cemetery. MULHERN -In this city, May 14, 1918, Ann, dearly. beloved wife of the late Francis Mulbern, and loving mother of John P. Mulbern, and sister of Sister Mary Paul of the Order of St.

Dominick and Patrick Wynn, a native of Ireland. Friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral Thursday, May 16, 1918, at 9 o'clock, from the residence of her son, John P. Mulbern, 2943 Chestnut street, thence to St. Patrick's church, 10th and Peralta streets, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, commencing at 9:30 o'clock. Interment, St.

Mary's cemetery. -In this city, May 15, 1918, Mary F. Kehoe, dearly beloved wife of William Kehoe, loving sister of Mrs. Harry Olsen, loving aunt of Frank, Viola, Gertie Kleckner and Hazel Olsen, a native of Ireland. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services Friday morning, May 17, 1918, at 8:30 'o'clock a.

from Ernest A. Wollitz' parlors, 1935 Webster street, thence to St. Andrew's church, 36th and Adeline streets, where a mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, commencing at 9 o'clock a. m. Remains at est A.

Wollitz' parlors, 1935 Webster street. STAHL--In Melrose Heights, May 14, 1918. Felederika, beloved wife of the late Christian Stahl, loving mother of William Ernest C. and Albert C. Stahl, sister of Mrs.

William Stahl of Madera, a native of Germany. (Santa Rosa papers please copy.) Friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services Thursday, Mav 16, 1918. at 2 o'clock, p. at the parlors of E. James Finney, 2655 Telegraph avenue, at 27th street.

Incineration private, Oakland THAYER- away, May 14, 1918, Capt. I. E. Thayer, husband of the late Sarah Thayer and father of Phillip R. Thayer and brother of the late Mrs.

'George D. Gray, native of Massachusetts, aged 78 years, month and 27 days. Friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services Friday afternoon, May 17, at 4:30 o'clock, at his late home, 221 Mountain Pledmont. WORTHMAN -In this city, May 13, 1918, Mrs. Agues Worthman, loving mother of Mrs.

Julia H. Dudley of Berkeley, a native of Germany, aged 76 years, 9 months and 18 days, Friends and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral from the funeral home of the Tefft Undertaking corner Grove and RusseH streets, Berkeley. Thursday, May 16, 1918, at 10 A. m. Mt.

View cemetery. (Sacramento papers please copy.) CARD OF THANKS. James Bernard Young and James B. Young. desire to express their sincere appreciation to the many friends for the beautiful floral offerings, also for the sympathy and kindness tendered them during their recent bereavement.

CARD OF THANKS. Mra. J. Felge, L. W.

and F. C. Ohisou desire express their sincere appreciation 'to their many friends for, the beautiful floral offerings, and also for the sympathy and kindness tendered them during their recent bereavement, the loss of their loving mother. class will give a basket social and lunch. The ladies will furnish the baskets or boxes which will be sold at auction.

Coffee and chocolate will be served free and the lunch will be followed by a program. RECOGNITION SERVICE. Rev. C. L.

Kloss, pastor -elect of Plymouth Congregational church, will be formally inducted into his office Thursday evening, at 8 o'clock. The pastors and representative meinbers of the Lay Association of Congregational Churches, have been invited to participate. The Plymouth choir will furnish the music and the following ministers will take part in the ceremonies: Scripture, Rev. James B. 'Orr: sermon, Rev.

Byron H. Stauffer, D. recognition prayer, Rev. Francis J. Van Horn.

D. charge to the pastor, Rev. John W. Buckham, D. charge to the people, Rev.

Charles L. Mears, D. Raymond right hand of fellowship, Rev. C. Brooks, D.

music by Plymouth choir. THE BULGIN MEETING. Dr. E. J.

Bulgin' begins his meeting with the Pioneer Memorial Methodist Emmaftuel Presbyterian and Calvary Congregational churches, on June 2. Rev. Cookman, pastor of the Congregational church, San Diego, says: "Dr. Bulgin is a prince of preachers, a scholar and careful student. He has his own unique way of telling his message to the great audiences that throng his tabernacle nightly.

Ag a lawyerevangelist he is from start to finish preaching for a verdict. At times, he is dramatic and vivid in his delineations, of character. He has great success with men." CHURCH RECEPTION. Next. Friday evening the ladies of the Union Street Presbyterian church will give a reception to Rev.

and Mrs. Herbert W. Twedie. A cordial invitation -is extended not only to all present members and friends of the church and Sundav There will be three war service rallies this evening in different parts of the city. At the Claremont school, Corporal Jack O'Donnell, who has been "over the top," will be the leading speaker and his address will be illustrated by moving pictures of war scenes.

A vocal quartet will be another feature. At the Claremont school, Thirty-sixth and Magnolia streets, a speaker "from the front' will he on hand and an interesting and patriotic program will also be given at the Durant school, Twentyninth and West streets. Tomorrow evening is the regular bymonthly rally at the Cole school. Program will be in the nature of surprise party such a8 filled the auditorium to capacity two weeks ago. An enthusiastic meeting was held last night at the Grant school under the auspices of the Oakland Service league.

The speaker of the evening was Mrs. Edna Bernhard Berg of the Red Cross forces who gave stirring address on "what You Can Do for the Red Cross." school, but to all those in other parts of the bay region who have known and loved Union Street church in its splendid past. Rev. Tweedle was Installed as pastor on May 5. Those interested in work.

in West Oakland feel that with the coming of Rev. Tweedie A bright future opens for the church and at the same time for the community near by. TEMPLE SINAl. Thursday evening at 6:15 at Temple Sinai, Rabbi H. B.

Franklin, pastor, "Shevuoth Services' will be held. It is suggested that business men join their families in the temple and continue home from there for the evening meal. The Power of Red Blood A war age places the premium on strong, virile men and vital, vigorous women on the men who fight or make shells, on the women who nurse the wounded and knit for the soldiers. Vigor and virility are founded on rich, red blood. If your blood is thin and weak, take Gude's Pepto-Mangan "The Red Blood Builder" Gude's Pepto-Mangan will help to make your blood rich and red again.

It is a creator of new and sturdy red blood cells. These red cells carry oxygen- breath of lifeto every cell and tissue of the body. Gude's Pepto-Mangan is a splendid tonic, easy to digest, promptly assimPIN COOL PLACE ilated, exceedingly pleasant to taste, safe and good for the weak and thinblooded of all ages. Universally preGUDES PEPTO- scribed by the medical profession. MAN Friendly Warning: There are many Imitations of Pepto-Mangan on the market, but you can be sure of getting the genuine if it bears the name "Gude" and is put up in the bottle and sealed as pictured here.

Ask for it by its full Mi Pepto-Mangan." For sale at all package, NEW YORK. drug stores. Pepto-Mangan is made only by Study this picture so you M. J. BREITENBACH New York will know how genuine Pepto-Mangan looks.

Manufacturing Chemists Sheeley's Single in Ninth Puts Dent in Chech's Record LOS ANGELES, May 15. Charley Chech, pitcher for the Vernon Tigers, had another dent put in his good pitching record when the Salt Lake Bees hopped 'on him yesterday afternoon and gave 'him a to beating at Washington park. For some time it was believed that the Tigers would succeed in cutting down a little bit the lead which the Bees hold over the other clubs in the that Erecthe would add another game to race Coast league pennant, and his win column. The Tigers took a three run lead In the second inning, and those three runs looked awfully big until the sixth when the Bees managed to find Chech for enough runs to even the score. The score stood 3 all until the 9th inning when the (Bees put over A 4th run when Sheeley drove out a single to score Ryan, and winning the game.

Outside of those innings when each team collected 3 runs, both Penner and Chech pitched good ball. Miller Is Victim Of New York Giants Miller started in the box for Pittsburg, and after the New York Giants had piled up a 3-to-0 lead, a pinch hitter was sent In to bat for him in the sixth in an effort to keep up a rally, but Pittsburg was able to put over only two runs, and Miller was charged with a 3-to-2 beating. Schmidt was Miller's battery mate and he failed to get a hit, while Cutshaw, on the same club, got two. The Chicago Cubs were defeated by Boston 5 to 0, Hollocher getting while went hitless. Bancroft scored two runs and got a hit, while Fitzgerald scored a run and McGaffigan went hitless for Philadelphia, who defeated St.

Louis 5 to 4. Johnston got four of the six hits that Brooklyn made when they met a 2-to-1 defeat at the hands of Cincinnati. O'Maora and Olson went hitless. Weaver got two hits and scored a run, Gandil got a hit and scored a run, while Risberg got a hit and McMullin went without any when the Chicago White Sox trimmed Philadelphia to 0. Ulster-Munster Will Hold Field Day Sunday Scores of well-known athletes have entered for the various athletic events to be staged next Sunday in Shellmound park during the field day program of the merged Ulster and Munster Assocations.

Sprints, relays, jumps, hurdles, pole-vault, boxing and cycle races are carded, together with a series of oldfashioned Irish pastimes and grotesque races. Senator James C. Nealon, the veteran sportsman, will direct the athletic features, assisted by Joseph Donovan, Frank Holley, James Whelan, T. P. W.

C. Harkins, Joseph Diamond and Captain J. C. Quinian, U. S.

A. Vanden Bergh's Bird Wins 200-Mile Race The 200-mile race of the Pacific Homing Pigeon club was flown Sunday from Kennett. The birds were liberated at 8:48 m. G. Van den Bergh's blue frill hen arrived at 2:35 p.

being the lofts competed. Result: a winner. Eighty-one a a a birds from seven G. Van den Bergh, 1051.490 yards per minute: G. W.

Richardson, 1049.694 yards per minute; J. G. Lubben, 1048.308 yards per minute; J. T. McCrary, 1048.055 yards per minute; D.

Murphy, 1014.967 yards per minute: minute: Rogers G. Mathels, 835.771 987.704 yards, per minute. The 800-mile race will be flown next Sunday from Siskiyou, Oregon. TORONTO GETS LEAR. CHICAGO, May Lear, cruft infielder with the Chicago Nationals, was released last night to the Toronto club of the International league.

Pitcher Vic Aldridge, who has been holdIng out, will arrive here tomorrow to talk terms with Manager Mitchell. Lame Back Relieved. For, a lame back apply Chamberlain's Liniment twice a day and massage the muscles of the back over the seat of pain thoroughly at each application. For sale by Osgood drug tisement. 34, San Francisco.

by 10 a. m. MCKEE 2 IN. ID1Y. SERIAL 133.

SIZE No. 181 Put This Common-Sense Lens On Your Car It is legal. The laws of every state in which it of the light usually wasted and reflect it back to the has been tested, approve the McKee Standard Lens. parabolic mirror. From here it is sent through It is a safe lens to ride behind.

It lights the road the horizontal prisms down to the road, where it is needed. for 600 feet ahead so that obstructions and irregularities can be seen in time to avoid them. It gives a It needs no dimmers. The full power of the light 300 foot so bright that the edges of the goes through the crystal-clear glass of the McKee road and the banks show clearly. The driver can Standard Lens and out on the road, below the 42- tell exactly how much clearance to give passing inch dead-line prescribed by law.

Dimming, as well cars. When approaching crossroads, this safe side- as diffusion of light, is a make-shift and often dangerlight warns you in time so that you can pass or ous -especially on strange roads. Use the McKee' turn safely. and be safe. It is efficient.

Tests prove that, when compared It is distinctive in appearance. The clear glass, with plain window -glass lens, it increases the useful smoothly finished, with the neat prisms, approximates light The vertical prisms stop practically all a cut-glass effect that adds class to any car. If your dealer cannot supply you, send price, PRICES size of lens and model of car direct to us. 5 to inclusive, per pair $2.75 to inclusive, per pair 3.25 to inclusive, per pair 3.75 Made by McKEE GLASS COMPANY, Jeannette, Pa. to inclusive, per pair 4.25 HOWARD AUTO CO.

3300 BROADWAY, OAKLAND SAN FRANCISCO-LOS ANGELES McKee Standard LENS Made by McKEE GLASS COMPANY, Jeannette, Pa..