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

8 EVENTS IN THE COUNTIES BORDERING ON THE BAY OF SAN FRANCISCO OCCIDENT WILL BE ISSUED TODAY First Term Number of Students' Publication Is Ready for Distribution BERKELEY, Feb. The first number of tho Occident, the monthly, of the students, will appear on the campus tomorrow! This will be the first edition under the direction of William VT. Kersan. former editor of the Telican, the A feature of the publication will be the revival of tho (ir.nmatic department, which was temporarily This feature is restored at tlie request of. tho students.

The following have been named as of Occident staff: Managing editor. B. Cross: literary editor. Mips ESdim Higginp: art editor. Miss Lillian literary board Christina ICryyio.

Lrila Hibbard. Sara Ashby, Ogden and Francis Steele: editor. Miss Chryl Merrill: C. M. Haokett.

A. K. K. L. J.

R. Lowe, T. W. Wit Hi. Beck with.

Brenta Karnes, Irene O'Connor, Laura Robson Catherine Walker. The of the civil ongineers' association of tho university have coininenccd negotiations with the society Stanford looking toward holding a inint banquet in a fsin Francisco cafe some time In Match. A. J. Eddy, sident of the- association, has appoJtted the following committee to inalte the O.

L. rchalrman); O. F. Chase. A.

Whittan, Olsen E. F. Cyklcr. DANIEL LUCE. PIONEER SETTLER.

PASSES AWAY llayvard Man an Odd Fellow for Fifty Years lIAYWAItb. Febi Daniel Luce, came to Oakland across the plain? and fettled on a 2,000 acre fa hills ha- of this city in died this afternoon at the saultariurn. Luce was one of the living Odd fellows, bavins boon i member of that organization for the last 5" wi4 chaplain of Sycamore of HaywanJ for 3d Luce made four nips across the la prairie pebooaer and a great part of California by orsebaclk when it was inhabited only Indians and Spaniards. In IS 17 -zcrC-1 In th- redwood lumber rtn.j amassed a considerable l'oV- Since is'tO Luoe was engaged in inching and farming.in the hills back He served for many member of the board of truFtees tit He is 1 survived by four ehiljrcii. and Lure.

Mrs. Ly- Prowse. wife r.f Judge Charles mrtA T.lire. POWER COMPANIES ARE ENGAGED IN DISPUTE United Attempts to Block Plans of Another Concern IIAVWARE'. Feb.

the Suburban power and light compiny mid the United power eompnny at last night's meeting of the of trustee? during the tinal read- Ing of the application for the sa'e of a to the latter corporation. which is to invade the fields of ojder concern. The Suburban 4 people insisted that tbere should bo a clause inserted in the franchise calling for the laying of nl! wires underground. This aroused the representatives of t.i" company, who declared that sn. clause would be discriminatory.

inasmuch as they would be compelled to to tbe expense of placing their wires underground, while the old company "continue to use the overhead The trustees postponed aft ion question until next Wednesday, when a meeting will be.heH. ELECTRIC SYSTEM IS SOON TO BE COMPLETE Southern Pacific's 'Alameda Line to Be Finished April 1 ALAMEDA. Fob. The Southern Pacific company expects to be operating its htw electric systera by the Ist of April, according to F. W.

Hoover, inihiPtrial agent for ike corporation, who been actively Identified with the uroric converting the local steam roads "into lines. Although the big power house of the Southern Pacific company now in of construction on. the north i-iiilc of the canal will not be completed for Fix months, power for the nzyv electric system is to be obtained from the Great Western power company, according Hoover. The big power plant is intended as an auxiliary station to bo utilized when required. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVORERS OPEN SESSIONS TODAY County Union Arranges for nual Convention Feb.

twenty-third convention of the Alameda Christian endeavor union will l.f Jiojd at tho Friends" church. and West tomorrow i-U The sessions a prayer conference uVlook Friday afternoon, led by i P.rown. An evening- service i.f; heM at Saturday ioorulng at o'clock Miss M. will conduct service. Sessions win be held Sn the afternoon and olosingr with an address by Ilev.

K. r. Mall, district secretary of the Presbyterian board of missions. PARISHIONERS WILL HOLD SOCIAL DANCE OAKLAND. Feb.

2. A nocial dance liold next Monday evening 1 in Holland iiall. Thirty-sixth street and Wn Pablo avenue, for the benefit of Andrew's church. In the paat the social given by the members this church have proven great pucresses and it Is predicted that this will in no wise lag behind its The committee on arrangements includes John N. Kenny, Bernard P.

Murpliy and John Garcia; JUDGE INCREASES BAIL OF ACCUSED STEPFATHER OAKLAND, Feb. Police Judgre today ttit the.tria! of Peter Hadnovfeh, niprht watchman on the ferry for February 1 1 and that tit? bail of increased (r.OO. R.idnovlch iis charged with iteaiijiK Kakniicii. h't-aiife waj? to li-r Dallas, a young -lailruadciiiplujw Editor In Chief Of University Paper Selects His Stl ft AFFINITY CHARGE IS DROPPED BY CAREY Husband of Poetess Makes No Mention of Childs in His Testimony OAKLAND. Feb.

Though the divorce complaint against Mabel Porter Fitts Carey, poetops of. passion and writer of tales, was full of accusations that she carried on a love affair with C. Im an advertising manager, tlie testimony given today In Judge Harris' court when the trial of the case came up was not sensational. James A. Carey; a publisher; did not press tlie pe-nsational charges, and tlie of Childs was left out.

Instead he proved that his wife had deserted him, and that being sufficient in law he was granted an interlocutory decree of divorce. Carey offered no opposition to the suit, although her attorneys were present in court during tlie prooed(ngs. were there to see to it (that no questions were asked involving her with Childs. As none was they took no active part in the proceedings'. The original suit for divorce was beg.Mi by Carey.

In complaint plie accused spouse of coming home drunk and being abusive. Carey answered with a cross complaint that told tbe story of Carey's alleged jnfatuation for Childs. He had placed detective? on his wife's trail; Carey alleged, and discovered that the poetess and the advertising man were together In many such as Pacific Grove, Ben Lomond and Berkeley. The Pacific Grove intimacy of the especially dwelt on. the summer of Carey said, he save his wife money for" a vacation.

bs she professed to be ill. She was gone three months, and when he of her as to the cause of her long absenf-e he was told, he declared, that she had "found an attraction there." His detectives corroborated her statement and reported that Childs was the attraction. Tlie billy witness besides Carey his s-on. Fred Tlie boy told of his mother's staying at Pacific Grove. IS TWICE ARRESTED AS BURGLAR SUSPECT Man Once Given Probation to Face Second Trial OAKLAND, I'eb.

James B. O'Conneiri a marriod man who wa.s admitted (o probation nine months ago. when hft pleaded dipsomania as extenuation for an alleged burglary, was arrested today on a. charge of burglary and will be given his preliminary examination February IS. He is accused this time of stealing a mantel from a house in Bast Oakland owned by Mrs.

Mary Austin. When captured the first time O'Counell was found in the basement of a Twenty-third avenue store by Policeman He had a brace and bit andiiad. bored several holes through the floor into the shop above. He told the policeman he was trying to commit suicide, and was preparing apertures to fix a rope. Later he told the police that his family, was starving, and when he was taken to court for trial ho pleaded drunkenness and obtained lenience.

FRANCISCAN FATHERS WILL CONDUCT SERVICES To "Bless Stations of Cross in New Church OAKLAND, Feb. 3. Elaborate ceremonial in observance of the first of the stations of tho cross will take place Sunday cvAiing at St. Louis churrh, Elmhurst, the new. Catholic church' which was recently completed.

The srrvioe will bo conducted by. the Franciscan fathers from Elizabeth's church, l''ruitvalc. An appropriate sermon will -be preached. The stations which mark the way of the cross works of art, done in imitation marble with high re.lief. Ilev.

Father" "Kiely.f: pastor of parish, announced that the dedication of the new -edifice' would not take until after Easter. SOCIALISTS TO GIVE A SUNDAY ENTERTAINMENT of Elmhurst Prepare Program ot Dramatics Feb. The-socialists of clmhurst have arranged an interesting program to-be heid -in Rockdaleliali, East and Walter streets, next Sunday. Besides the music and recitations a pla.jlet entitled Second Story Man" will be staged and an; informal of tho proposed Ht.v will be Tif" be Riven tlie atLipices of socialist THE SAN: FRANGISGO F-RTI) AY, FEBRUARY 4, .1910. MUSIC NOT SUITABLE TO SOCIETY DANCER Mrs.

Louis T. Hengstler Withdraws From Kirmess on Account of Scores BERKELEY, Unwilling to take part in the kirmess in Oakland because the accompaniment was not to hor taste Mrs. Louis Hengstler, a well known clubwoman of this city and wife of Professor Hengstler, a 'member, of the faculty of the department of jurisprudence of tho university, refused to appear in a "special dance shy had Mrs. Hengstler had agreed to dance for the benefit of charity at the.kirmess. She attende-1 the rehearsal Monday night, but the cue for her dance came was surprised at the accompaniment.

She asked that it be changed to suit her taste, but the difficulty could not be adjusted and Mrs. Hengstler withdrew from the oast. "There really was no trouble at all." she said at her Berkeley home tonight, "and I was grlad of the chance to withdraw, as I had changed my mind about appearing in the dance. "It is true that the accompaniment arranged by Manager Lynwood was not just as I wanted it. and it could not be arranged to my satisfaction in the rush, so I withdrew and was not missed in the large number of other features for the evening." Mrs.

Hengstler denied that there was any trouble about the costumes and said that the music for her dance was the only objection she had. AGED MAN'S DEATH LEADS TO INQUIRY Coroner's Investigation Proves Lodge Members' cions Groundless OAKLAND. Fob. The circumstances surrounding the death last Tuesday morning of William Osman, a capitalist, 71 years old, at 569 Eighth street, were under a double' investigation today. A committee of members of the Sons of George and of Porter lodge oi Odd Fellows, headed by A.

A. Reaser, stirred up a near murder mystery by communicating to the police and to the coroner their suspicions that the aged man had not died a natural death. Captain of Detectives Petevsen put men on the caso, and Coroner Tisdalo drove through the city all day with his chief deputy, Bert Sargent, questioning interested persons. The upshot of the investigations was that the suspicions of foul play were dismissed as groundless. man's funeral services will be held Sunday afternoon bj- the members of lodge, I.

O. O. F. Tho remains will be cremated, and the coroner will not even order an autopsy, which would probably be useless anyway, as the enibulmcr has finished his work. The suspicions of the Sons of St.

George and of the Odd Fellows arose from a confusion in the rnedioal attendance. The man was a patient of Dr. O. L. Jones, who was treating him for valvular heart disease, and who last attended him Friday.

Sunday Osman became more seriously ill and, unable to locate Doctor called in Dr. L. F. Herrick, who gave treatment for apute indigestion. Indigestion, according to the physicians, resulted in the man's death Tuesday morning by its action on his weakened heart.

The J. K. Henderson, asked Doctor Herrick to sign the death certificate. Herrick refused because he had not been attending the patient long enough. Then Doctor Jones was asked to sign, and knowing tho history of tho case, complied.

Osman's fellow lodge members misinterpreted Doctor Herrick's motives. The only additional information the police or coroner found which was of value was the disposition of tho aged estate, which is handled by the public administrator. A will was found bequeathing $2,000 to a woman iii Oregon who had attended Osman at one time after his wife died; $1,000 to Doctor Edwards, a dentist at Seventh street and Broadway, and $2,000 to Mrs. Heinemann, a woman living in Twenty-seventh street. The fraternal men who went to the coroner had suspected that Osman left a largo fortune.

He had no relatives save a niece in San Francisco. THIEVES: ROB BARBER SHOPS OF EVERYTHING OAKLuYXD, Feb. The Fitchburg barber shop, conducted by Joe Epsom, and the Highland barber shop, run by X. Piva, were broken into last night, evidently.Jjy the same person, as a chisel was used in each case to force the front door open. Everything of value was taken.

Jn one shop nothing was, left except the laundry packages, even old bars of soap, 'half emptied bottles of cosmetics and bay rum, mugs and; brushes -being removed. Piva lost half a dozen fine razors and three packages of laundry, In addition to smaller articles. ILLUSTRATED LECTURE ON TOUR OF PARIS I ALAMEDA, Fob. Rev. Gcorpo A.

Hough, -pastor, of Grace Methodist church of San Francisco, will deliver an illustrated talk tomorrow night in the First Baptist church on a. tour of Paris. I The will: be the first of a series of three to be given in the church. Friday March. 4.

Hey: Russell will speak "A to Florence." Friday evening, April Rev. J. Sawyer, will lecture on "In and Out- of. the Old -Missions." RECORDER MOTT QUEST OF; HONOR AT BANQUET OAKLAND, County; Recorder John W. Mott was the: guest of; a.

number of friends land ton down-. town. cafe. -About 200 invitations' Dr. O.

OTisdate and fa fnuniberl of felicitous were madeV As a oken oClesteem, diamond "ring: was presented to KIRMESS DANCERS DELIGHT CROWDS Piedmont Paviiiotr Is Scene of Continued Success of Brilliant Festival OAKLAND. Feb. The second performance of the kirmess tonight at Piedmont pavjiion was a repetition of the opening success of las-t evening. The men and womfo who have taken an active interest in. the affair are gratified over the public interest in the spectacle.

Two bipr features of the kirmess i which will be introduced the first time tomorrow at the matinee will bet the mammoth silver spray ballet, danced by. more than ajiundred children, and the French dolls and Brownies and the dance of the merrymakers, both of which are children's numbers. CHILD DANOEIIS WELL TRAINED These three dances are among the most spectacular and artistic on the kirmess program, and the host of lit- tie ones, under the able tutelage of Miss Hilma Buttlar, have been so well' trained that they go through their parts with almost as much precision as i mechanical toys. The cast of these dances follow: THE SILVER SPRAY BALLET Miss Hil.na Buttlar, Sirs. N.

P. Colo, W. J. Ilotebtdss. Vueen Titanla Doris Seorille.

ATTENDANTS Hazel Witt Dorothy Fawo'tt Charlestea 'Frances Bummell Helfreda" Cook "tEdyth Gitchell Williams (Marian Abern Kusmusseu jotallie Stueble Florence King i Kdna Staehle Ruin Aikeu Mlm Hyde Aline Sonips OulM Caranach Grace Zifgenfus? Uairiette Show Marguerlto I.effmau Nbtiilte West Emma Joliansen Ward trina Bryerley Delphinc Cook Bcrnice Bishop Olniiys Lincoln Elizabeth Shepard Mary Ecclestou I.ukow Fences I)u Val Marlon Maclntyre Dorothy Livingston Lucille Campbell Ella Hoffman I Violet BasmusfPii Marlon Hoffmnu (Dorothy Itichnrds Apucs Leoonrd Convray Mary Holmes jCelia Baum IMer. Carlton Baker Florence Holmes jl.ncille iiutbrle PbylHs Daly F.lizabetb Rutland WHnda Walrath Elva Monck I Miss Covey fVerna Bojrers Ruth Towuer Clara Baumann -j Bernioe Smith IDorothy Rutland i Pbylonc Daly JKnirlda Mildred IMergaret Mlllicaa Lucile Taylor. Florence Hustou Adrienno tJertrode Warrcu i Elirabeth Walter Pnhr Ella Halnes Vilmi Hawkins Louise Bradea Evelyn Smith Gilbert IHeulah Summers Gladys Matthews 'A Mildred iMacKcnsie, Ircno Matthews (Dorothy Efcbbaclior Helen Short Hamiltou Dorothy WlsUart jciara Bell Hamilton Ooroltt Khjs Frances Lajdlaw Helena Subr tFrtwina Owen Eleanor Lee Temcn Dcnnison Edith Sabderson Eleouor Rcuseb Gladys. Helen Trevor Helen Judle Gri.ovleve Thatcher Bcrncdine Fairbanks! Phoebe Garrison Mariou Chamberlain Elma Danu Ruby Van Ruby Zlegenfuss Laura Miltou Onita Ferguson Colombet Fercusou Gladys GerharOy Alice R. Requa i FRENCH DOLLS AND BROWNIES AND THE! DANCE OF THE MERRY MAKERS Chaperoned br Mis-s Hllma Buttlar, V.

Cole, Mrs. W. J. HotchUiss. FRENCH DOLLS AND BROWNIES Robert Buttlar Dolores Perry Read Phoebe Meyer Herbert Kraft Muriel Hyde Margaret Gullbault Klcdia BlaUc Miriam Glcason MERRY MAKERS Vivia Hunt Hyde Ella Ironmonger Lucy Mitchell Colette Glynn -TUc Italian Romance PROGRAM OK DANCES The dancers in the regular numbers on tonight's program were as follows: A NIGHT IN JAPAN GEISHA GIRLS Vera Moffit (Clara Westover Hnzel Payne" Pearl Schleutcr Virciuia Wllooxan hlarinn Creely I'lorence Matthews IClalrc Helen F.

Taylor Undine Lewis Sylvia Daly Esther Cooley Rosalie OKden Roxanna Wclhe Frances Williams Rartniess Mand Gocilwln Jl.hiim Wyllio Helen Mehrmmm Ha! ford Edith Benjamin McClure Helen; Maher jireue Geitrude Ormc Monck Lillian Campbell JBernadette Orme Helen Bon Reba Wurts Kmily Cockcrton Meigban Helen B. Sandersou Hiencvleve Houclt Evelyn Outr.im (Amy Ochs Florence Ferriu (Rejtlna Clarke Alice Westphal iJessle.lronslder Irene Ball A. Sulve JAPANESE MEN' Russell Cooley Lelaud Dunham Clifford Rutlodgc Wilbur James D. lluUu Jr. Walter Cauch Georieo W.

Lawrence Albert Wagner Charles Slgourney Jackfou Smith Richard Chamberlain Nat Crittcnden Tyson Harris PHIFTV PHUNNV PHELLOWS Gordon Boyes Richard Malm Lawrence Miller Leonard Rosenberg Frank Buckley Herman Rathaus Norman 1 Milltcan Harold Reed William Convey Francis Newton Sheridan Hubbard Andrew naas Charles Glllihan Henry Henotberj: Morrison Egbert Francis Norton Kenneth Hall Henry Schollhaas Kenneth Newton Gardiner Olmstcd Robert Black Marx Kenneth Walsh D'Orvillc Kenyon Naismlfh. Moylan dv Vrl Kydd Sherlavr MaeKay jMontie Lnkov Henry E.Kaucher Vcrnet Brady John Joseph Allen Dow Merrill i Arthur Adams Orra Hyde Kenneth Heiuzcrling Howard Sblnn John Black Harold Nftlsmith Lester BUshop Milton Bulkier Lindsay Crawford Carlton Osgood Walsh Georse Chambers Warren Chambers Clarence Merritt Clarence Merritt DANCE OF THE FYOWERS Chaperons Mrs. -Bert- Mrs. Fred A. Carrlck.

Mrs. George C. Borneman, Mrs. C. M.

MacGowan. Margene Hubbard Gertrude Burko i Beth Carrick Emily Crow Anua Kessleu Ruth Ecceston Harriet Walsh Mildred Olsen Margery McUowan --JERther Witter Doris Cook Lillian. Hausman Alice Davis Valorie Dassluville Doris Borneman Dorothy Crandall Grace Outram-: Eleanor. Barnard Dorothy Livingston Cather4ne Roff Jane Coffln Mary le Ganlt Josephine Hughes Virslnla Simard Dorothy "Love Mary Capen Catherine Maxwell Bern Ice Worley (Catherine Zlegenfuss Helen Martin -re. Lucia Smith Edith Erdmann" Barbara Worrell Marlon Bumell Ruth Oliver Ruth MacKenzle ('onsuelo Osgood Bessie Onhrie ('atherlne Armstrons (Helen Slaughter Wnldron JAlice Thoma Marlon Howell Dolores Leonhart Marlon Devendorf Gladys Shaw Hazel Clark Dorothy Wishart DANCE OF THE GARLANDS Mrs.

William H. George, X. 11. Cliainunrlaln, G.W. Hatch.

Miss Curly Georite Madeline Chambers Mtss Yoomcc" MlUs Margaret Morrison Miss Alice Elliott Dorothy Hundley MlssFbrrenco- Morrison Alice Leigh Mlssllelene Ritchie Marjory Porter Miss Fanuy Smith I Blanch Mills Miss Ariel Worley Elise Posey Miss L.yell Ritchie Erma Auerbacb Miss Alice Wilson l-Adele Corwin Miss Pauline Chamber- I'nullne Ada ins lain Leslie: Hutchlusoni -i Genevievo Mildred- Maunel roses and buttebfies Directed and chaperoned by Miss Hilma' Buttler. Gladys Grace Eileen :Bonner.rl Vivia Hunt-: Marge.urlte Man, lona Emery Olairft French Ernilnia.Bertola Esbacher Uaael Scoyille-v Clere Rejected 5uit0r. 1 Chief P0whattan. H. Meban Jobn -m.

Rmv fagot bearer t.T. Leona Gale Rpdwinjf. v. Brown Silver Heels M. Tethericfc v.

Uuiatllla. Emma TH i Charles--' Ucniyi Lovell, i Ziegenfuss, Mrs. Frances Mrs. B. Sneathen, Mrs.

-J. CV Ewing, Mrs. 11. C. Capwell.

Mrs. A. S. Dabnoy Miss Claire Coffin Joseph Hunt Mtss Phyllis Capwell Edward Kltts Miss Georglna Sneatben Lloyd GilinOiir Miss ArvHlst Ziejtenfuss Tboma3 Hogan" Mips Etha Musscr George Danielle Helen Dabney Miss firaco.Ewlng Arthur Grant Miss PbyllisLorpll George Baker NORWEGIAN MARRIAGE FESTIVAL Chaperons Mrs. Hugo AbrubatnsoD, Bert BrMe IMlss Sadfe Riegeluian Groom Kzra Barnett UUKSTS AT TIIK WEDDING KKCEPTION MiftTAbdellnc Schunian Aaron Ulngloshy Miss.

Unilsc Falk I'hlllp Bingolsky Miss Jcunette Jonas Jesse Coffee Miss Olandine Percy Marks Mlns lUta Lubelskt Theodore Hanson Mies. Hazel Clarence Blotciy Miss Fannie Goldberg Bruce Buttles Miss Miriam Eliazer MelTln Slegal Miss Cora.Banml. Hermann' Abraliamsou MABSOVIAN DANCE Miss- Madeline Clay Farnum MUs Alice Albrisln-' Waren Harrold Miss Georglna Creed John McMuUln Miss Gladys' Wilson Boyd Hnrrold Miss Marr Fritz Hinckley Miss -Helen luck Icy' Warren Sherwood Sue Harrold Spenoer Kayics SPANISH DANCE Mis Dorothy" Capwell ITenry Jackson Miss Helen Coogan Frank Jackson "'Gertrude Adams Sidney "Carlton MUs -Ruth "Sharon Klnzic Miller Mies Helen Downey Walter Scnraeder Crellln Lonis Foulkes Miss Anita Crellln Clinton Worden Miss Margaret Warner Hllbort Ross Miss HazeJ Ingles-- Stoart Jolly Miss; Ada Nason Mlo'l'erln Genevievc Patti- Volney Spslding ana Fritz Hinckley Miss Ewliir Earl Carey Miss Eva Grunningcr SHIPPING NEWS OF COAST Items of Interest to Mariners of the Pacific Dispatch to The PORTLAND. Feb. Captain rarsone of tbe steamer Alliance says tbere a package lashed to the mast of the wrec'od Czarina and although it can be plainly Veen from tbe shore Its contents can only be imessed at.

As soon as possible, however, the life caving crew at Coos bay will go out ami secure the package. It is rrideutly something. of value, as it was so securely lashed aloft. Coming direct to Portland with a large cargo of general merchandise, tlia Norwegian steamer llerin, tons net, is now loading at Antwerp Hud will be ready to sail for tbe Rose city about March I. It is coming for Parrot manufacturers' ngents here, and it ip said to be the first steamer ever coming direct to this port from Havinc four of its crew by drowning, the bark Emille Siegtled.

Captain Polles. arrived at Dublin February according to a re-; port received by the Merchants' exchange. It is the first of the windjammers with grain from Portland to reach port. Tb-I Kmilie Siegfried failed from this port for the L'nlted Kingdom September 27 with a carsro of 132.000 bushels of wheat. In.

tow of the Ocklahama and Henderson the British steamer $tepbanotls went to the Pacific coal bunkers morning. It will take on enough coal to get it to Seattle, where' tbe bunkers will be filled for the remainder of tbe voyage a cross tbe Pacific It has feet of lumber for Shanghai and way ports, valued at $25.253. and Is being dispatched by the Pacific export lumber company. Tbe lighthouse tender Colnrabine. Captain Richardson, delivered supplies to the station at Tape Destructiou yesterday, arriving back tonlghtt lv order to deliver tlie rest of its coal to light vessel No.

ss the lighthouse tender Manzanita went out this morning. ASTORIA, Feb. Steam Klamatb. with a cargo of lumber for San Francisco', went to sea this afternoon. Captain Macenn of the steamer Breakwater said this morning before leaving for bay that the vessel would make one more trip before going to to receive a thorough overhauling and that in about.

two months sbc would be back on run Lighthouse tender Manzanita went out this morning to the lightship and Tlllamook rock with supplies and to exchange several of the attendants. Steamer Breakwater left this morning for Coco bay with freight and passengers. American-Hawaiian line steamer Falooc left today tor San Francisco with freight for New York that will go over Mexican line. i Steam Fchonner .1. B.

Stetson with a cargo of lumbe for San Francisco went to sea this morning. French barks Sully end Jean Bart, with cargoes of grain tot Europe, were towed to sea thirt niorninsr. LOS ANGELES, Feb. Arrived: U. S.

steamers Whipple. Tnixtnn. Hopkins, Stewart, Lawrence, Goldsborough and Rowan, from San Francisco. Sailed: Steamer Santa Rosa San Diego; ete-amer George W. Fenwlok.

for Columbia river: steamer Fair Oaks, for Grays Harbor: steamer Raymond, for Wlllapa Harbor; schooner TV. J. Patterson, for Grays Harbor. Feb. Arrived: Steamer Alaskan, from San Francisco; Japanese steamer Awa Mnru.

from Hongkong via Victoria. Sailed: for San Francisco via Everett: steamer Watson, for Tacoma. I PORT Feb. Sailed: Schooner Nokomis, for San Francisco; schr Robert Lewcrs, for Hocolulu. PORT WINSLOW, Feb.

Sailed: Schooner Kona. for San Pedro. Suburban Brevities JOINS LABOE OakIan-l. Slllt drivers' nolon No. 20H has affiliated with tbe central labor council.

TEACHERS TO MEET PARENTS Keb. 0. The faculty of tUe Alameda high school will give a reception tomorrow nljrht to tho. parents. of the: students.

Tbe purpose of -the affair is to bring the parents and teachers Into closer touch in regard to school work. XTNION TO AID Oakland, Feb. Carpenters' union No. SB has authorized W. J.

Atkinson to solicit donations of lumber from vnrious dealers to' complete tbe cottage of Mrs. Matilda Tewtsbury. widow of Ezra Tewtsbury. a member of the union, who was killed by a cavein at East Allendale. CI.I3TTON CLUB TO Oakland.

Feb. The Clinton Improvement club will meet tomorrow evening at Washington Sixth avenue and Twelfth street, for tbe purpose of dlscnssing the proposed opening of streets tbrousrh lands on the cast side of Tcralta park. COLLIER MADE DEPUTY Oakland. Feb. 3.

Jobn J. Collier was appointed a deputy sheriff today by Sheriff Baruet. He was assigned to duty as a jailer, taking the place of A. Mof fltt, who was made bailiff in department 2 of the court. OALVEZ TBIAL Oakland.

Feb. 3 trial of K. O. Galrez of Alaraeda for falling to provide for support of his and child! was -begun today in. Judge Brown's court.

"Galrez was before Justice of the Peace Tappan -several times on tbe same charge. 1 CHICKEN HEARING Oakland I-- Feb. 3. William Towners and Frank Foster. charged with, burglary by Covalt of 310 Taf avenue," were arraigned before Police i' Judee" Samuels this morning and their pre' lltnlnary examinations were set for February 9 and 10.

respectively. -They are accused -of stealitiK fancy chickens from a poultry house at Covalt'3 residence. ORDERS FOR POST CARDS ARE HEAVY Chamber of Commerce Unique Advertising Campaign Wins Support of the Public OAKLAND Feb. Substantial orders for post cards to" be mailed on Oakland's post card day continue to pour in upon the local chamber of commerce and it now looks as If the entire supply of cards would be exhausted bsforo February "into history. Yesterday the Red Men, the Franklin association and Oakland typographical union No.

36 sent in large orders to bo filled on before February 11. antl other organizations havo expressed their intention, through their officials, of voting for the purchase of lots the. boost cards for tho big advertising festival. The extensive campaiga of publicity which the chamber of commerce has undertaken promises to be the most effective ever tried in a city of the same size. It expected a million people in all parts of the world will receive cards from the opening on February 12.

The post cards are already on the presses and will be ready for sale In ample time. Bevies of fair maids and attractive matrons will sell them upon the public streets the day of the sale. Every man arid woman in Oakland and most of the children are expected to send away one or more of the cards advertising the city on February 12. The orange and green color scheme of the cards is very appropriate to the subjects treated, which are a landsjape scene with Lake Merritt in the foreground and a scene at tbe harbor. The decorations are artistic and the whole appearance of the card is pleasing and distinctive.

STUDENTS DISCUSS CAMPUS POLITICS Agitation Started for Various College Plums BERKELEY, Feb. The political pot on the campus Is boiling over these days with schemes and programs for the April election of manager of athletics and president of the student body. Incidentally there is considerable speculation in regard to who will be the lucky man to step into the vacant office of secretary to President Wheeler, which Ralph P. Merritt will relinquish in May. According to the predictions of the North hall steps habitues S.

W. Cunningham is a possible candidate for the secretaryship, while William J. Hayes will step into the alumni secretaryship, now held by Milton T. Farmer. Farmer, it is hinted, is a candidate for graduate manager and will clash with Calvin Haffey, former football captain, for this office.

As yet none of the candidates has announced himself. LITTLE CHANCE FOR BERKELEY POSTOFFICE Congressman J. Needham Predicts Failure of Bill BERKELEY. Feb. 3.

Berkeley has little chance of. securing a new postoffice building this year, according to a letter addressed to the chamber of commerce by Congressman James C. Needham. In his communication the representative says: "I do not believe that any public buildings bill will bo enacted at this session of congrass, although this matter has not been finally determined. There are, I am informed, more than 200 buildings that have been authorized, plans for which have not yet been touched by.

the supervising architect's office. The supervising architect informed me a few days ago that it would take "him until' l9l2 to prepare the plans of buildings which congress has already authorized. Such being the case, I doubt if congress will authorize any public buildings at this session." COMMISSION ACCEPTS PARK PUMPING PLANT Will Grant Request of Labor Council for Space OAKL.AXD, Feb. C. The park commission accepted the irrigation plant Installed in Lakeside park on the recommendation today of Park Superintendent Lamond.

The test was made this week and was satisfactory. The application of the central labor council for the privilege of using part of the lake park during the Industrial exposition next August was favorably voted on. The playground commission met this morning and asked that the park commission Include in the department estimate an item of $2,500 for the construction of a field house at the Bushrod park athletic field. DIVORCEE WINS POINT feEFORE SUPREME COURT Agnes Pereira Gets Order for an Accounting OAKLAND, Feb. 3.

Obeying a mandate from the supreme court. Judge "Waste today set February 14 as the date on which he will take testimony as to the profits accruing from property awarded to Mrs. Agnes Pereira in a divorce decree she obtained several years ago against Frank Pereira. At that time Mrs. Pereira was given three-fifths of the community- property, which had a value of "When the time for obtaining the final decree arrived Mrs.

Pereira asked for an accounting, which Judge Waste refused her on the ground that he had no BOYS SPEND LOOT ON SCHOOLMATES Generosity of Young Burglars Arouses Suspicion and Leads to Arrest OAKLAND, Feb. Their purchases of sweetmeats and trifles for schoolmates led to the arrest thi3 morning of Manuel Martin Phillips. 14 years old. and his 12 year old brother, Joseph Martin Phillips. They charged with having robbed the home of Mrs.

Mary Magnis at 365 East Fourteenth street. last Tuesday The boys live with -their parents in East Oakland. The culprits were held in detinue at ihe city jail for investigation today. They will probably be sent to tho detention home. According to the police, the pried open a window of Mrs.

home with a piece of iron, and having entered took $9.30 from a bureau drawer. The boys appeared at the Garfield school on Wednesday with candies for their playmates. Joseph, the boy, jingled in his pockets the balance of the money, about $1.50, ami the teacher became suspicious. Sho ajked Joe where he got the money, and finally took it. telllns Manuel return it to their parents, from whom the teacher thought the coin Was Instead of going home, Manuel went out and spent ail but $1.50 buying sweetmeats for his friends, and with the last coins he bought an air rifle.

Then the police fell on his trail and he and his brother were taken to jail. GASOLINE EXPLOSION FIRES BOAT CLUB HOUSE ALAMEDA, Feb. Three alarms from as many different fire boxes turned in this morning shortly before 11 o'clock because of a blaze in the Portola boat club house on the beach near south end of Regent street. The fire was caused by an explosion of gasoline that G. A.

Bell was pouring from one can into another close to a lighted candle. The department extinguished the blaze before it had douo much damage. MOTHER'S FIIEHDP A LINIMENT FOR EXTERNAL USE. Not only -is Mother's Friend a safe Vand simple but the, comfort and' healthf ul. condition its use produces makes it of inestimable value to every Mothers Friend relieves the pain and discomfort caused by.jtHe the different nausea by counter action, pfvents backache and numbness of limbs, soothes the inflammation of the breast glands and in aids" in preserv- ing the is a lihimeht for external massage, which by lubricating and expand- ing the different muscles and membranes, thoroughly prepares the system for baby's xoming without (danger to the mother.

Mother's Friend sold at drug stores. Write for our free book coritaining valuable information; for expectant mothers. THE BRADFIELD 00., ATLANTA. GA. GIVE YOUR STOMACH VACATION Bj Usins Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Which Disrcst Food Without Any Aid.

A Trial Package Sent Free. The stomach should have a rest when it tired out and irritated trom dys- pepsia and indigestion. One should, not call upon stomach in this condition to do its full and complete duty. What the stomach needs is natural assist- ance and when this Is given it tho stomach responds quickly to the need- ed rest and comes back to its duties refreshed and invigorated. "When you feel as though your stom- ach were a piece of lead, gases or foul odor issue from your throat, when your tongue is coated and your appetite gone, it is high time to send your stomach on a vacation.

i The stomach Is constantly coming contact with foreign substances, which it must reduce In form to give strength and nealth to the other organs of the body. It isthe commissary department of the human system and mast furnish from such supplies as come to it all that such a system demands. If the stomach becomes deranged, and cannot furnish all that is neces- sary. It weakens the entire machinery of man and is itself placed out of commission. It cannot cure itself be- cause the curative powers of Nature receive their force from the stomach.

that if the stomach issues Imperfect nourishment it cannot receive perfect: curative means for its own benefit. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets impart all the power, vigor and strength neces- sary to the stomach. They do tho stomach's work and without calling on this organ for assistance. If you would put your meal la a glass jar and with it place the correct amount of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets you could sit down and watch theso little tablets digest the meal as per- fectly as the most healthy stomach. This demonstration has been made almost every state In the Union by these 1 tablets, one grain of a sinarle ingredient being capable oC digesting 1 3,000 grains of food.

If you have the slightest doubt about. your stomach, go to the nearest drugr store and buy a box of Stuart's Dys- pepsia Tablets, price or send aa your name and address and we wil! immediately send you by mail a trial package free. Address F. A. Stuart 130 Stuart Marshall.

Mich. EHRMAN BROS. CO. 134-136-138 Street. Boston Painless Dentists Alveolar Method a Specialty aateerl.

739 MARKET ST. Hoow tfally till p.m. 10 to 3. PROPOSALS will be receltec! at tlte Bureau of Supplies and Accounts. Navy Departmeof WaihlDsrton.

C. aotH 10 o'clock a. ruary 1910, aiul pobltcly opened Immediately tliereafter. to (omtsb at the naTy yard, Islaod. a o'watlty of naval supplies, a.t follows: Sob.

215.1: Apron and for coal Scb. 2191: 2195: carbonate. 2190; Paint brusbos. pine. 'steel, wbtte-ilac.

taps and diw. borax. Soap, stationery. tloos for proposals fbould destznatD tbe dwlred by Clunk be the- navy, pay office. San or to tne Enreau.

E. B. KWEB2. CaiaiMWj-UsssraU S. S..