Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 4

I aDTCBtiS KlITB. Site (itottiim ttmk LOAVES MID FISHES: ARE Fruit Vale Property! Amotmer Asutaxatloa ZHeetiem. the lawyers will decide to let go of the lawsuit concerning annexation will take an appeal we do not know. Probably if they are given their own wat the City Council they will decide to appeal, but we do not think that their action one way or the other should be allowed to interfere with the immediate calling of a new election to decide on annexation. Since the election to annex Vernon Heights and Piedmont precinct law has been changed, and made more certain.

The procedure act of 1889 is: simple and straightforward, and there should be no difficulty in having a legally conducted elec it You are, Don't Waste Any Tlmo Hunting: Around For the Place to Buy at MONEY SAVING PRICES, But Come Straight to the "WIDE AWAKE" Store Men's Pignee Suits, formerly $25, will for $15. SO Men's Cheviot Suits, formerly S20. will go for 14.25 Men's Worsted Snits.formerly $13, will Ro for 12. fO Men's Caahimerc Suite, formerly $12, will go for 0.25 Men's Union Cashimerc Suits, formerly $10, will to B.OO Youths' Casbimere Suits, 12 to 18, formerly $12. 50.

now 7.5Q Youths5" TV ortel Suite formerly $10, will go for 6.25 JL Jil The "WIDE AWAKE" Clothiers, tion. have i do doubts as to results of such an election, and, in fact, we do not believe there would opposition. There is no opposition annexation now, nor has there been any-time for more than a year past. The suit which was decided yesterday was not brought because the plaintiff were opposed to annexation, but because legal definition of the rights of the city the premises 'was necessary before contracts could be entered into or bonds issued. There have always been serious douhts as to the legality of the annexation election, and until these were settled was useless to attempt to go any with matters in which the an nexed district was concerned.

The decision of the Superior Court makes it reasonably certain that the election was not legally conducted, and to wait until the Supreme Court passes on the question before holding another election might be postpone the undertaking of the proposed scheme of public improvements for a great many years. By the adoption the cause we have indicated the delay will be unimportant. Sax Francisco is beginning to feel a little restive under the interference of the Member from Wayback, who wants to'exclude her from the benefits of electric transportation. AND WOMEN. Mr.

and Mrs. C. White James in Stn Jose. are at the St. Miss Laura Scott of Fast Oakland convalescent from ber recent illness.

G. E. Bandletnd H.Gove contemplate trip to the interior part of tbe Bute. Mr'. John C.

Fremont has taken a cottage at Santa Monica, where the now resides with ber daughter. ffi. 1. 4 Mu ranch ia apa county on noweil Mountain, where be I itends to more bis family to and make tliat their future home. At tbe meeting of the Northern Convocation of the Diocese or California yesterday in Ban Francisco the Key.

Dr. H. D. Laihrop of East Oakland preached tbe sermon. A social will be given by tbe young people of the Eighth Avenue Methodist Cnurcn this (Friday) evening.

After a programme baa been carried out a social time and refreshments will follow. SPIDERS' WEB CLOTH. An Englishman Who Haa Pot His Cap ital Into an Odd Business. Wathington The fact that the Senate was engaged in the discussion of the wool schedule in the. Tariff bill brought a number of woolen manufacturers to Washington in order to look after their interests.

A Pobt representative asked one of these gentlemen regarding new methods em pToyedrtry the textile manufacturers, and be stated that there had recently been brought forward by a German chemist a method for rendering fabrics proof against tha ravages of decay for an indefinite period, which was attracting considerable attention. With this pro cess it is said that, no matter how deli- cate the texture or color of the fabric may be, its long liie is assured. This gentleman stated that the inventor took his ideas from the fact that I he learned that the wonderful state of Dreearvation exhihited bvthe headbands of Egyptian mummies was due to their having been impregnated with a kind of resin. Acting upon this information, the chemist made experiments with the sub- a THRILLING XPEK IE5CE. araeble Statement of Personal Dan Providential Keape The following story which is attracting wide attention from" the press i bo remarkable that wt cannot exense ourselves if we do not lay it before our readers entire To the Editor Rochester Democrat Sir: On tbe first dar or Jane, 1SS1, I lay at uiy residence in ibis city surrounded by my friends and waiting lor death.

Heaven omy knowa tbe agony i then endured, for words can never describe it. And yet. it few yean previous anv one bad told me that I was to be brought so low. and by ad terrible a disease. I should have scored at tbe idea.

1 bad always been uncommonly strong: and healthy, and weighed ever 200 pounds, and hardly knew, in my otrn experience, wbat pain or sickness was Very many people wbo will read this statement realize at times that they are unusually tired and cannot account for lL They feel dull pains in various parts of tbe body and do not understand why. Or they are exceedingly hungrv one day and" entirely without appetit the next. was just tbe way i lelt when the relentless malady which had fastened ilsetl upon me first began. Still, I thought nothing of it; that probably I had taken a cold which woui soon pats away. Shortly after thi 1 noticed a heavy, at at times neuralgic, pain in one side of ray head, but as it wouid commence one dav and be gone tbe next.

I paid little attention to it. Tuen my stomach would get out of order and tuy' iood tailed to digest, causing at tunes great inconvenience. Yet, even as a physician. 1 aiu not tiling that these things meant anything serious. I fancied 1 was sutTering from malaria and doctored myself accordingly.

But 1 got no better. 1 nest noticed a peculiar color and odor about tbe II aids 1 waa passing also that there were large quantities one day and very little the next, and ibata persistent froth and scum appeared ou the surface, and a sediment mi-tied. And yet 1 did not realize my danger, for indeed, teeing these symptoms continually, 1 finally became accustomed to them, and my suspicion was wholly disarmed dv the fact that 1 bad no pain in tbe affected OFgans or in their vicinity. Why should have been so blind I cannot understand I consulted the bet medical skill in tbe laud. 1 visited alt tbe famed mineral springs in America and traveled from Maine to California.

Still. 1 grew worse. No two physicians agreed as to my malady. One said I was troubled with spinal irritation; another, dyspepsia: another, heart disease; another, general debility another, i congestion ot the base of the and so on through a long list ol counnon diseases, the symptons ot many of which I really had. In ibis way several yers passed, during which time I was steadily growing worse.

My condition bad really become pitiable. The slight symptons 1 had at hxst experienced were developed into terrible and constant disorders. -My ha4p8en reduced from 207 to' Bounds. Jdylife was a burden to myself and friendo. 1 could retain no food on my stomach, and lived wholly by injections.

1 was a living- mass ot pain. 3iy pulse waa uncontrollable. In my agony 1 frequently fell to the troor and clutched the carpet, and prayed for death. Morphine bad little or no effect in deadening the pain. For six days and nights i had the death-premonitory hiccoughs constantly.

My water was filled witb tue-casts and albumen. 1 was struggling with Bright' Disease ef tbe kidneys in its last stages! While suffering (bus I received a call from my pastor, tbe Rev. Dr. Jb'oote. at that time rector of St.

Paul's Episcopal Church, of this city. 1 felt that it'was our last terview, but in the course of conversation 1 Dr. Foote detailed to me the many remark- able cures of cases like my own which h.ta come under bis observation. 'As a practicing physician and a graduate of the schools, I derided the idea of any medicine outside the regular channels being the least beneficial. So solicitous, however, was Dr.

Foote, that I finally promised I would waive my prejudice. I betran its use on the first day of une, 1881,. and took it according to directions. At first it sickened me; but thi-s 1 thought was a good sign lor one in my debilitated condition. i continued to lake it; the sickening sensation departed and 1 was finally able to retain food upon my stomach.

In a few days noticed a decided change for the better, as also did my wife and friends. My hiccoughs ceased aod I experienced less pain than formerly. 1 was so rejoiced at this improved condition that, upon what I had believed but a few days before was my dying bed, 1 vowed, in the presence of my family and friends, should I recover, 1 would, both publicly and privately, make known this remedy for tbe good ot humanity, wherever and wnenever 1 had an opportunity, and this letter is in fmriUtneot of that vow. My improvement was constant from that time, and in less thwi three months 1 bad gained 2'i pounds in tiejb, tie- came entirely trea trout pain and believe I owe my life and present condition wholly to Warner's Safe Cure, the remedy which I used. Since my recovery I hnve thorouehiv reinvestigated the subject ot kiduey ditlicul-ties and Bright's disease, and the trutus developed are astounding.

1 therefore I state, deliberately, and as a physician, ha: 1 believe Chan one-half the dcalh which occur in America tire caused tij Bri'jUtt disease of the kidneys. This may sound like a rath statement, but am prepared to fully verify it. Bright's disease has no distinctive features of its own, (indeed, it often develops without any pain whatever in the kidneys or their vicinity) but has the symptoms of nearly every other common complaint. Hundreds of people die daily, whose burials are authorized bv a physii faA-certiiicate as occurring from "HeaiM Disease," "Apopieiy," Paralysis," "Spinal Complaint," "Jfocuiufcfistii," i- nionia," and other common coin-1 plaints, when in reality it is Iroru liright's disease of the Few physicians, and fewer people, tin; i extent of this disease or its daierom and insiduous nature. It steal mtot system like a tbief, manifest its if at all.

by the commonest symptoms an.t fastens itself iu tbe constitution before tbe victim is aware pi it. it is ui-arry neren-itary as consumption, qftiie us common and fully as fatal. Entire families, inherit- iug it from their ancestors, liafre an 1 vet none of the number knew or tbe mysterious power winch was removing I instead of common sy niptoms it often shows none whatever, "otit brius death suddenly, iroui convulsion. upu- plexy, or heart disease. As one who lu suffered, and knows by bitter experience what he says, 1 implore everyone wboreaii? these words not to neglect ttie symptoms of kidney No ui.e can afford to hazard such chances.

1 make the foregoing statements base I upon iacts which 1 can substantiate to ttie letter. The welfare of those who msy possibly be. sufferers such as 1 was, is au ample inducement for me to take the step I have, and if 1 cau successfully warn others from the dangerous path in which 1 once walked, 1 am willing to endure all prote-nional and perional consequences. B. HEN ION.

M. D. Rochester, Dec. 30. cutting and fitting; a tpec alty.

Lem Williams, 1161 Washington St J. L. Ltor A Bos sell ranges. Fob a fine hot iuoch and Buffalo Beer on tap. go to the Bon Ton, cor.

Eleventh and Broadway, Vincent Hourat Props. Jfyau want a (irl tha TBIBUNC. adrartlta tha (act tu Ar aala. I all tha go at H.ffehellhaas, 408 Elerenth street. U.

S. GoA feeport, Aag. 17, 189. a for Honors and Profits. POLITICAL PATRIOT PARAGRAPHED.

surmises Attending the Possible gar-cm the Amerieaa-Comblaatioa Tlck't. w.S. Pelouse of West Oakland, at present a member of the Board of supervisors, is quietly talked up by an influential element of the Republican party as a candidate for Mayor. Besides the prestige of several years' services as Supervisor, Mr. Pelouse is a well-to-do property-owner, who knows how to make political fight, if he enters the race for the Mayorship he will prove to be no mean adversary.

The Local Option Alliance held a brief meeting lat night at the Blake House, corner of Eleventh and Clay streets, Dr. iewis presiding in the absence of the President, .1. W. Shanklin, who is visiting in Los Angeles. The new by-laws of the alliance were read, and after a few minor corrections had been made, were adopted and ordered printed.

The committee appointed on "plan of campaign'' was to have presented ita report, but asked further time, which was granted, and the meeting adjourned. The Prohibitionists will meet in Hamilton Hall tomorrow night to nominate a complete municipal ticket. The Prohibitionists are plucky, if not successful. They usually put np a straight ticket when they can find enough candidates to go around, and poll from three to thirty votes, more or less. Fred E.

"Whitney, City Councilman from the Third ward, says that the coiuiuittee will probably be called together next week and isaue a call for a primary election and municipal nominating convention. He said the committee would not suggest to the City Council tonight any appointments as judges and clerks of election, as the Council is not considered to be en rapport witfi the Republican party, and moreover it didn't matter are appointed to serve as clerks and judges, for crooked work is never attempted at an Oakland citv election. It is said that William D. English, thereat Democratic Kapoleon, will be in vited to take the leadership of the party combination convention Just where the lightning will strike when it comes to nominate a candidate for Mayor in the convention called by the American party is something that none of the most enthusiastic "combin ers" can tell. If it were left to the American party delegates possibly J.

L. Davie, the Washington street coal man, who made an attack on the principal of the Durant school, and Kev. Father McSweeney, would be chosen. The American party organ has been suggesting Davie as the man to be the candidate for Mayor on the American ticket. If the Citizens' Committee of One Hundred control the nomination, some business man like M.

J. Keller, Arthur D. Thomson or Charles D. Pierce would be chosen. The Local Option Alliance might desire James T.

Stratton or J. L. Hanna to be the standard bearer, while the West Oakland improvers have bright and shining material in their ranks in the persons of John P. Irish or President Collins of the City Council. Speculation is also rife as tp who will stand nearest the throne should the American combination elect a Mayor.

Some say that A. M. Ben ham would be entitled to the position of Commissioner of Public Works for having evolved the idea of the combination, and that W. R. Thomas would fall heir to Police Chief-I taincy.

The City Council is to meet tonight to perfect the call for the city election. As tha oiinoTaH tprritnrv hsid ilociilor) i not annexed, it is probable that the Council will raconsider the resolution lat WfitnosHnv nioM trictinif tlif iifv into olfH'tinn TM-prinrt-a School Director. Mr. Wixnn was for twenty years a school teacher, and nine years was Superintendent of Schools in Sierra county. At present he is engaged in the grocery and general merchandise trade.

A FEW FACTS. They Show that Oakland is a More Healthful Cltj Than Los Angela. Paul Scliaeffer, Secretary of the Board of Health, smiled as he sat this morn ing comparing the health report of Oakland for January with that of Los Angeles for the same time. The figures were as follows, those given first being of Oakland leaths, 72, S5 deaths from diphtheria, deaths from consumption, i). 22; from pneumania, 10.

In the reports Los Angeles claims a population of 05,000 and Oakland 60.000. 4 Froailii to be Peaceful, Geo. Yerance was acquitted before Judge Ogden on a charge of disturbing. the peace of his sister, Mrs. Van Bust.

The evidence showed that he was out of work and had repeatedly annoyed her for monev. He was allowed to go on a promise not to bother her again. Yerance was formerly assistant engineer of the Santa Rosa. On a Big Bpre. William Snyder, an old man, while on a drunk last night, got into a bad row and had hi bead badly cut.

He looked blood stained in tbe Police Court dock this morning and pleaded guilty, whereupon he waa sentenced to cerre three days. Two others in tne docc, charged with tbe same oflense. received like sentences Dipfctharia. A case of diphtheria at 820 Magnolia street was reported to the Health Office yesterday. Highest of all ia Learening Power.

I fr Youths' Union Casalmere Salts, formerly $8, now 94.23 rioys' School Snits, formerly $5. will go for Boys All-Wool Sulla, formerly $2-50, will go for Men's 1U voted Overalls, formerly $1, will go for Men's White Standard Shirts, formerly $1, will go for Men's Suspenders, formerly SOc, will go for Gents' Scarf and Neckwear, formerly 50c, will go 2.73 1.40 50a 23a io 10 Cor. Eighth StresU Oakland CARPETS A carload has Just been receiveij by Christian Schrelber from the. Kastern manufactures. The ney consignment comprises a fine lino of tapestry, ingrains, body Brussels and velvets.

Among the lot there are many new anil beautiful dc. signs. RUGS. Don't mis a seeing our fine line of ruga. They Are as elegant as tbey are cheap.

See us also for Oil Cloths Linoleums And Curtains Goods delivered free to any part of land, Alameda and Berkeley. Oak- Christian Schrelber, 6 1064, 1066, lOTO Broadway, TELEPHONE 72, Rare Chances A desirable property, northwest corner, 00x150, on Twelfth street, fire minutes' walk from Broadway; fine house of 10 rooms, rood stable, yard planted with fin est shrubbery patent stone walks on both streets. Can be bought for leit than th land is worth, New house of 8 rooms, all modern im, movements, lot 30x115; Poplar street, neat Tenth. Easy terms. Beautiful cottage, 7 rooms, on Twenty fourth avenue and East Twenty-rim street, East Oakland; larrelot.

Fine residence of 9 large rooms, bath, store rooms and all modern conveniences, lot, 100x115, situated on tbe northeait corner cf Eatt Sixteenth street and Eighth avenue, vard finely improved. Easy terms, ifust dc told. A number of finely-located lots in East Oakland, Alameda and Berkeley. Cheap, Easy terms. Lota and acres at Fruit Vale and vicinity.

Ranches, large and small, in Alameda, Contra Costa, Napa and Sonoma counties for sale, or exchange for Oakland property 'or lull information apply to GRANT I. TAGGART 906 W6hinton Oakland. CAPWELL W1LLARD, Real Estate Brokers and General Agents, Handle alt classes ef Oakland and Coaa'n prep erty. aad are new offering several ects el CENTRAL. BUSINESS PROPERTY IN OAKLAND.

Renting hnuaea, collecting rents, and taking a general care) of' premises made a apecialtv. JiOAXS negotiated -without expense to the lender. AGENTS for three reliable Insur ance) Companies. Mr. Wiilard) secretary oiuiequiiaoie udiiu a oft Notary Public, is alwava in the nee.

iwa nasaingioa utb land. The California Strictly European Plan, Absolutely Fire Proof. Opened! Deoesaaer 1, 1890. Tha Only Hotel la San Vraaeltco whicl haa aaa ia Komi the Xatlra Iar. Tbe snlj stricKj flrstClsss Neisl in San Francisco.

Magniflcent appointments, la beantr andSTUUancy. Unqnestiouably the most beautiful and loxururasly fnraiabed Hotel iu America. Rooms ea suite with. Baths of latest exposed sanitary plumbing, electric hghtJ throagheut. Every eonTenieuce tor comfort oi eueats.

Most cente rally located beinr ia tha midst of Amasements, Art Galleries, Shops and other piaoee oi interest, its Caisioe is ot a pe- Beetaonuit end service per sect. Half portions Served. Rooms $1 iter day and upwards. i M0B0 a KlNZLEa. I aaaaarsk ELEmvooD, HEV OAKWCOD wo) Son i DAILY (aaay excepted- .1 l3.l5aad17 KG HTM tRIBUKB PUBLISHING COMPANY WILLIAM K.

DARGIX. Msaafee. ttumiotraum AM iUtUHK OlKLAKD THEATSE lOStielS. W-ABTEATB--CUi HMk- THtATItE-IXKUja "IM." BtJSH-ST. IHSATEB Pattl Kose ill Imp.

iiSAM-iige or Parts. T'Itou Opeka House Glrofle-Glrofla. NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS. a4MrtlerS nut Med All CkMtM of cMviidlut advertisemeate lnt thia to A. ar each dir.

to nroir Insertion, arrangement and FRIDAY. 6. 1891. Among the cariosities of legislation is a bill introduced in the Oregon Legislature to prohibit the use of profane Uh-guage. The Oregon press ia unanimous in.

declaring that there is no popular demand for such a law. The general public regards the fieht among the doctors over the Haxvley bill with a great deal of amusement, and as there are only differences of degree some of them bogus degrees among-the 'whole tribe it is generally aereed that they shall be allowed to quack as they please. BtAxn of Missouri, by a smart parlia- 4ge bill on to the Sundry Civil Appropriations' bill in the hope that should it deceive a majority in the House the President will not dare to veto it because such action also kill the appropri ations included in the measure. This is not a reputable way of forcing business to- the front. Whes Speaker Heed was informed yesterday that the Free Coinage bill was up la the House he was writing a letter In his room, and the fact that he did not betray any signs of agitation appears to have annoyed the reporters, who would have been pleased to record some emotional acting, but the only evidence of feeling that could be discovered was that "his lines were more deeply ink-shaded and his pen sputtered occasion illy." A highly emotion 1 pen.

The reciprocity with Brazil, proclaimed yesterday, is the first important result of the policy vitalized by Blaine. It is practically a new departure in our tariff policy, and yet it is entirely in line with the principles of protection as held by the Republican party, because it finds a new market for home manu- factures by opening our markets to commodities not produced in this country. Heretofore we have been buying some $65,000,000 worth of goods every year from Brazil and have sold only about $3,000,000 worth to that country. The new treaty, by favoring our exports to Brazil, will permit us to pay our debts that country in flour, corn, meal, starch, bacon, machinery, and other products instead of making up the balance in coin heretofore. Tke Work on the Lake- Because the annexation suit has been decided against the city is no reason wfc the dredging of Lake Merritt should not proceed.

The decision of the Superior Court merely postpones annexation of the northern shore-of the lake for a short time, and this postponement does not affect the obligation to clean oat the lake aa a sanitary measure, as well for the health of the central part of the city, as to provide means of flushing and keeping in proper condition the Main Lake sewer, on which the sanitary condition tl he whole northern qnarter of the cjty depends. That obligation will remain, whether Adams Point is ever included In the citv limits or not and in view of the certainty that a legally conducted election will very soon bring it within those limits, there is no reason why tli work on the lake should not go on in ac- cordance with the plans adopted by the City Council. A Kew Point. During the debate in the Senate on the Apportionment bill a question was raised by Senator Carlisle, of which more may be heard hereafter, although the precedents are all against him. The point, as stated by Mr.

Carlisle, is this This bill provides that after the Uh of la arc b. lff)3, the House of Renretenlatives snail consist of 3.Mi members. The Presidential election occurs in November. The question I submit to tbe Senator from Harviand, and for tbe consideration of sen ators on the other title is, it this bill passes how xnanv Presidential 'electors will the' States choose in ls9J? Are they to choose a number equal to the number which now compose the House and Senate, or are tbey tn hvra thm nrnnher nroTidad for in the kill Vm. no ft A.i nnt mat 11 1 1 a Ul v.

kiwi. bow they can choose the number provided for in tbe pending bill, because when they are chosen the House and Senate consist of only so many members, not tbe number of members provided for in tbe bill. Exactly the same condition has arisen at intervals of twenty years since the establishment of the Government, and in'every instance the electoral college was constituted as of the number of the members of Congress to take office on the 4th of March following the Presiden tial election. The precedents are all 7 against tho point made by Mr. Carlisle, been raised before.

The language of the Constitution bearing on the point is -fcthis: Each State shall aoooint, in such manner as the Legislature thereof may direct, a nnmher of electors, en nil tn tha vhnla which tha Btata mar entitled in the "Thla lanemaera ia a little nnsrfain tint ii ia uur asauoiB tuat as xvepresenta- wv rrrea in onTrexs are eiecwa at me rrMti- i-i rmnmfinr. ina uw is men in lorrA in an -i was the construction placed on it. under laiailar circumstances, in 1872, 1852 and -1 V-r ik. arIv inavAV whii4i tTarlisIe mn mat; tn these "Drecedents jwas that in those years Uie vow was so uecifiivo mil xqa uinerence tue apuor m. tr a ii In tha ease of a close election a Vverv ustIt dixrmte mieht be aroused on the question.

or by the the the any at a in it to of a FOR SALE CHEAP FIVE ACRES on Feralta avenue; a very slightly knoU with One view; three acres in a variety of full bearing fruit trees; co'tape ot four rooms, large burn, well and pump, chicken noose, etc Bargain. Easy Terms. FIVE ACHES on a prominent corner on High street; property convenient to two stations of tbe California Hallway, which raises tbe whole length of the property. Very fine for subdivision. Cheap.

Liberal Terms. -AFFLY TO- Eva tfH 1 aj 1050 Broadway, Corner 1 lta 9u. Oakland. Kotice to the Public By resolution of the Council of the Lily of Oakland the Commissioners for the opening of Filbert street, are ordered to sell the property acquired by the city by judgment of the Superior Court ol Alameda county, entitled "City of Oakland vs. Edward Gill, which property consists of Greenhouses, Office, Packing: Sued, Water Pipe, Camellias, Magnolias, Violets, Calla Lilies, Standard Roses, Chrysanthemums Fruit Trees and Other Trees, Plants Shrubs.

The above -will be offered at Private Sale for a term of Fifteen Days, commencing January 28th. The public are invited to examine this property. It must be sold, and no reasonable offer will bo refused. The Kates will be open from 9 a.m. to 5 r.

m. daily, where one of the Commissioners will be present to show tbe plants and wait on customers. Come early, as all the choice plants will soon be taken. Ample time will be allowed for the removal. Bv order of the Comiuissicnern.

J. L. BKOMLKY, J. K. B1MTT.

J. U1IITK. Commissioners. POOR EKE AD MAKES POOR DINING Care in details: Pure sdJ wholtnomo Yeast: Judicious blending of California flouri Make the whire GOOD loaf of Log Cabiu Bread, i If yon arc not usin? it, try a loaf; compare it witb your oun; think of the time speut and Coal burce'l to iuac yours wbat it is, and COUNT THE COST not forgettiu; Inbor. Yon will find it easiest, most convenient, cheapest to use the Log Cabiu Bread.

in Oikland. Alameda, Berkeley and S.m Kruucisco dHily fb Kas lrJi sir et. A A f. L'. JlveH SHM ii i sTi'oi.

lfy.il Me llisti-r i.t. 1 1 tr'or. 2-J it lth. nr. Valencia Miiiou SAN FRANClC0 SUGAR BEETS WANTED The Alameda Sujrar Company is now ready to make contracts, and furnish seed for sugar-beets, to be delivered on board cars at any station on the Narrow Gauge Kailroad, all the way iroin San Jose.

For Contracts and other Information apply to ALAMEDA SUGAR ALVAKADO, CAL. F1. T. House Painting, Paper Hanging. WHITENING AND GLAZING- GENERAL JOBBING.

1114 CTobstar St. bat. ltth and 18th Bt Roaxrr OLoraa. Akdkiw OLoria Telephone tX ROBERT GLOVER SON, Ninth Street Liyery Stable. Xadlaa OrlTiaa Hones a gpeclaltr.

Hack, aod carrlacea at all hoars. HlBth Straat. WtwMS Clay aad Jaffar-a. Oakland. Cat.

KKAU8E XYOXS, CSucotssoas to LccKta Searchers of Records, 458 NINTH STREET; 1 nLxraana ass. Qastam, cab i stance, extracted from birch bark, and and redistrict with the not-annexed ter-he found that the green tar leftover after i rjtorv excluded. the oil used in tanning has been ex-: tracted from the white bark of the birch A delegation of the friends of J. S. tree yields a substance neither acid nor Wixon of the Second ward have waited alkaloid.

This, in solution with alcohol, i on him to ask him to be a candidate for 873 and 875 BROADWAY, Large and Small, FRUIT, VINES, 3NT, OR- STOCK RAISING A FINE LIST. To exchange for Oakland properly, or for sale at bargains. I twill pay you to call and aea them, day or evening. Also, bargains ia and about Oakland in great variety. WILL H.

BURRALL, Seal Estite, Loan Agent and Rotary, 1010 BROADWAY. FOR SALE. 2250 New room cottage lot 25x139 $260O bix room lot.S0xl.0J. $140O Foor room cottage: lot 1600 four room cottage; corner lot 25x120 7500 Modern 9 room bouse; large lot S35UO I'inert corner on 10th XOOxlaO. S2SOO -Fine corner on 13th ave 70x115.

$3600 ine corner on l'ita nv LET. WITH ALL CONVENIENCES A Home Restaurant in good location. Houaea botlt on mitaUnenta. juota, mocu aaa rucaea lor sale. MATHEWS LARUE, 626 Sast Twelfth Straet.

FOR LEASE. A fine wooded tract of eight and one half acres, northwest of Lake Meritt, and running from Pleasant Valley arenue to Moss avenue. The western end of tbe tract is only three blocks from the new cable railroad to Piedmont. Arid recti "Owner," No. 1220 Harrison utreet, Oakland, Cal.

c. Q. Wilcox, REAL ESTATE. Melville P. Fbaisbr, NOTARY rCBLIC WILCOX FRAISER, Esal Estate, Insurance Abstract Office Lands rented and rent collected.

Taxes paid for Don-rcKidents. Choice fruit and farming laudi for sale or to rent. Fruit land for tale on fare yeara' time. Loans negotiated. Olce, Centennial Hall Yisalia, CaJ SEATTLE COAL Sll PER I GRETA COAL $15 PER TON 'DELIVERED FREE.

FRED A. JACOBS, 1772 TELEGRAPH AVE. TELEPHONE 348. BUSINESS PROPERTY We have the exclusive aale of several choice desirable bnatneaa and. investment properties, to which we invite the attention of -capitalist and others.

Investigate by calling on J. H. Uacdonald Go: 470 Hiata" 8u Oaklaid. ARMS IN forms a liquid with the power of resisting, after once becoming dry, even the action of alcohol send it is claimed possesses the property of making textile fabrics apparently imperishable, as far as decay is concerned. And a great point claimed for it is that it readily unites with tbe most delicate as well as brilliant colors.

Perhaps the most novel idea in the textile line is that ot an Englishman named Stillbers, who, it is said, has actually made a cloth of spiders' web, which haii been employed for purposes of surgery. A gentleman traveling through the country, who recently stopped in Washington, stated that this man Still- fbers has gone quite extensively into this spider-web cloth making The spiders are obtained from tropical countries, mostly from Africa and South America, and are very large. A peculiar feature of the business is that the spiders spin the best web when they are intoxicated. To accomplish this a liquid composed of chloroform, ether, and fusil oil is allowed slowly to evaporate in the room where the spiders are housed, and they are thus kept- constantly in a mild state of intoxication. The temperature: of the atmosphere is maintained at 60 degrees Fahrenheit.

These little creatures, which are usually so heartily despised, are placed in octagonal cases, asd are fed daily cn smaller insects of various kinds. In one I .1 eSYTkSK Al room, mere axe gome owu oi inese taws. The spiders lay their eggs, and about the latter spin cocpons. These cocoons are gathered, ami are prepared for weaving by some such chemical and mechanical processes as are undergone by the cocoon of the silk worm. The process of the weaving itself is a closely guarded secret.

Each cocoon is said to yield twenty-five to 100 yards of thread. The texture of the woven material resembles some what ordinary silk, and after it is bleached it becomes brilliant and Smooth. They Heeded Not the Curfew. Little Tom Maloney, Thomas Fonte and Henry O'Conaell, three boys, were caaght las( night violating tbe curfew ordinaries. They pleaded rniltv this morning in the PoUee Conn, and Foote and Maloney ware ordered to appear this morning for sentence.

ad cm en was suspended in the cava ef O' Council. Wrlcht'a Trip. Ben Wright, pf the iialindo, had heard that Jt. the youag nan who had fooled him. over a bill a few weeks ago, was at San Joae; bo he went there and had him arrested.

Hogna will probably pay np, aa ne aees -net wens procewinja to linger Until tha Gould amendment to the hotel Act goes through, p--.