Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 22

"1 SATURDAY EVENING APRIL 8, 1922. Combined Wirt Service of all papers. Associated Press, United Press. International Veiri. Universal Netvt and Consolidated PAGE 22 i'FlSirAREIlE teeiiVffliDser.

4. 1 i I Seniors Criticized By Wheeler for Discipline at C. Entertains by Radio R. LOR F.I.Irantl hi mml-rev cent' radio net, with uhirh he uill-eiiteftiiin Alpine and Contra Costa Hill Clubs tomorrow in the heart of the uilds, hit of CAIIIOU IMS RtGIIIIIOII GOD) HEAR SERMON AND PLANS EIG11TEEIJ GOEEIIIBWIO MAY DAY FETES B.dS.0 I jr." I i I i' x' 'V? Municipal Ind School Play grounds Rehearsing for Festivities. Novel Entertainment Is Ar- ranged for Alpine Hills.

Club Outing. A serlnpn; sacred music, a concert, songs- by Internationally known stars, Jazz and dance music all will' be brought down out of the air and thrown out by magnavox tomorrow in of the woods where the California Alpine club and the Contra Costa Hills club will lurteli at the end of a deep in Redwood canon. A one-wire aerial will be thrown up-and brought down to receiving instrument, the latest type that Lowell has designed. To the instrument will be attached a The demohstratioon will take place during the lunch hour, and will be just below the school house, which is a short distance 4own the canyon i 1.KSSOX SO. 23.

THE AERIAL, (Copyright 1 922, United Feature Syndicate) The important feature of the aerial, or antenna, is its ability to serve the double purpose of radiating or receiving elect romugnetic waves. For purpose. of transmission it radiates, in the form of electromagnetic waves, the eneipy contained in the oscillations of the open. or antenna circuit. When used receiving purposes it electromagnetic waves from njpre or less transmitting station and conveys a portion of the 1 )IT I' PK.OT?;4 "i CTMM.fc,)lW.)'.- -X BERKELEY, April 8.

A lack of understanding, threatens the life of the University of California, and the students must at once take in hand the matters of discipline and President Emeritus Benjamin Ide Wheeler told collegians yesterday in an address delivered in an op'en meeting. President Wheeler's rebuke was practically coincident with the punishing- of 73 girl students of ihe University for infraction of campus rules. Stating that the sjnior class at the University had failed in Us duty of controling the student body government, the president emeritus declared: "Something is wrong with the students, and' with their methods of handling their government. A good mechanism has been provided for them, but they have not learned how to use it. Senior eing-.

student committees, all have im- portant places in the life of our University, but they have not been appreciated by the present generation," Stand Back Men, This Shop IS Not for ypU f' Oakland Is now the proud posses sor of. a feminine haberdashery. Hitherto the name has been as; soclated with men's -apparel only, but It for Miss Hazel C. Hyman and Miss I Lesser to appropriate the title in their shpp at 1538 Broadway. As in the case with the regular haberdashery everything for the woman will be handled, from knitted underwear to sport skirts and chic chateaux.

The Misses Hyman' and LesSar have for some years conducted a successful shop in Berkeley and the enlargement of their business to a store In Oakland is taken by the merchants as a proof of their faith in this city and the upper Broadway district. The new establishment is known as Hyman's Women's Shop and the motto Is "exclusive but never expensive. "brawl" (o Aid Fund Of U.C. Students wMtKr.uui. I nir a tnev crawl' for students of he unlveri(HVi Mven fraternities will -from Canyon tallon.

folk dance, Cole schoul playground; Through the efforts of The TRIB- trlple-tongued cornet solo, "The UNE, which received a request from Chum's Polka," Joseph Murphy; ac-the two hiking clubs to provide such 1 companlst, Louise Murphy; Lafayette a demonstration, Lowell was secured school. orchestral classes; play, "Tom to put up the set. The set will be Tit Tot," Tompkins school play-In operation by 11 o'clock tomor-l STound with the following cast: Viv-row. in time for the sermon and tenne Kattonl, Dorothy Ratto, Philip sncred music to be broadcasted by Busieno Walter Gamba; violin solo, -vr, 0 0 0 "tf 4 Eighteen May-day fetes will be held under the auspices of the Oak- land Recretatidn Department be tween April 28 and May 6. Municipal and school playgrounds are rehearsing for the celebrations under local -directors.

Thrt HAPnnri 'T'Vi tl pan'd TTnni. iai. tneater in Oaklandis announced for the coming Saturday in Chabot hall t-at-8 m. Mrs. E.

A. Holllngton is directm the urocir a-n m. vited to witness the Juvenile perform ances. Saturday's program follows: Chabot yell; music, drum and accordion, Frank Petrons and Anton Thomas; play, "The Grand Baby Show," Tompkins school playground; 7i iT al, men ffl pJr' Bella -Vista playground. with the following cast: Kmogene West, Fay Finkelstein, Ida Schlffman, Margaret Culver.

Grace Leister, Florence Heasley, Phyllis Driggs, Marie Deltz, Ruth Eilers, Violet Duncan, Eleanor Sufton, Evelyn West, Anna Morlarty. Mary McHale. Dorothy Klemp. Thelma Ferreya, Alice Ryd-berg; Dance of the Eaitter Bunnies Ue Fremery playground; music by drum and accordion. The sum of $665.14 has been presented to the Citizens'.

Relief committee for the unemployed by the committee of the industrial aports carnival. I Club to Lead Hike Through Redwoods The Contra. Costa Hills Club to morrow win conduct interested visit- TOIAIIMI Al GUARD BIG 'C Members ofNey Class Disre gard Duties, But Aroused by Sophomores. BERKELEY, April 8. Turned outiT'C Sat fn the morning, freshmen of the university were ordered reu a by the sophs-more class, to cii Charter Hill and stand guard ov the "big today.

Disregarding the tradition whloh provides that the Members of the first year class shaff watch the emblem before) all Stanford-California contests, the colleirlans went to bed I eti i.y iiuu, iiiu, lima the" sophomores gathered and made I a visit to each fraternity house, and succeeded in rolling several hundred freshmen out of bed. i The underclassmen made the customary trip to the under duress, and they were warned by the soP5mom against future breeches. I of duty. II. K.

Wright, chairman of the freshmen committee in charge of the emblem, declared that the members of his class had planned to sleep during the night and to get up early prepared to repuir any damage that might have been done by invaders from the Stanford campus. Garbage Handlers Must Be Citizens BERKELEY, April. 8.Cltlzenshlp papers must be shown by the man who works in the garbage depart ment of the city of Berkeley. Mrs. W.

T. Cieverdon, president of the Berkeley Housewives' League, who appeared before the council yesterday, asked Councilman Charles D. Heywood if all of the garbage de partment employees were naturalized citizens. "I'm not sure, but think they said Heywood. "However, In the future, I' will see that such a rule Is carried out." Heywood In inaugurating the garbage department gave preference to all former service men In filling positions.

YOUTH MUST HANG. energy contuired in these waves to i 75 to 200 feet in length. The "lead the sensitive receiving apparatus in" wires have a combined it is converted into audible I sectional area equal to the total signals. cross-sectional area of the horizontal There are various type of aerials wires and the station through in general use, namely the inverted an" insulator for connection to the I type, the type, the vertical transmitting and receiving ap-fan, the loop, and the umbrella paratus. The a'erlal wires are type.

Of these the in- usually ofstranded phosphor bronze, verted type and the type copper or aluminum, are very extei.slvely used. Both I The aerial has a natural wave-these types are fiat top aerials and length due to the fact it possesses consist of two or more parallel wires inductance and capacity In dis-stretohed horizontally between tributed form and the amount of this ora through the bkyiine riage rea- be turned over to the members of VANCOUVER. April 8. wood belt. Charles W.arner and! fourteen sororities tonight for a Allan Robinson, l-year-old boy, last J.

Neilson will lead the Contra dance given for the benefit of the night waS sentenced for the second Costans. They will accompany the Student Union fund. The "crawl" Is time to be hanged, from his convlc-Callfornla Alpine Club under the 'an annual affair, and on one night tion on a charge of shooting W. F. leadership of Nellson and R.

A. Tat-Iach year the co-eds are allowed to Salisbury a Vancouver business rick. He advises those who do not assume control of the men's houses, man, who was helttup and shot here care to cover the twelve miles of This year's dances will be held on a year ago. He was convicted of the country afoot to take a Sacramento Hearst avenue, Instead of Clianntng shooting last summer, but a new trial Short Line train in either direction, way. was rranted on a- technicality.

-or to drive direct to the 1 Places in Your Home either The A-B-C Oscillator or the Hoover Suction Cleaner 4 Free delivery within 100 milet ithe Rock Ridge station of the Atlan-1 tlc-Faciflo Radio Supplies company. I The sermon will followed hv The sermon will be followed by two concerts, the first from Warner Brothers, Oakland, from 12:15 to 1 o'clock, and by the Maxwell "Electric company. Hotel Claremont, Berkeley, from 1 o'clock till 2, after which the hikers will return. The two parties of hikers will meet at the end of Lakeshore car line and proceed out Mandana boule vard, around the head- of Indian Gulch, out Bark boulevard and up Shepard canyon, The Alpine club will be led by J. A.

Nellson of Berkeley and the Contra Costa Hills club byt Charles E. Warner of Oakland, a member of The TRIBUNE staff. March Blamed For Late Spring BERKELEY, April 8. Both, high and low temperatures In Berkeley during March were below normal, while the number of dull, partly cloudy days was more than 100 per cent In excess of normal, according to a report made public today by Burton M. Varney, in charge of the meteorological station of the department of geogriphy at the University of California.

The report follows: "March did its share in determin ing the "backward" character ftt ihi. stnrnr at RprlrAlv Tha mean -v temperature was 3.1 degreee below. normal: the mean of the highest dally temperature was 4.9 degrees be-1 low Its normal: while thn nnmhur of dull, partly cloudy clays was over 100 per cent in excess of normal. "The rains, though deficient in total amount fy the month to the extent of 1.80 inches (the normal la 4.39 inches), were cold rains. Snow fell on the Berkeley hills during the night of the lOth-llth, down to approximately the twelve-hundred-foot level, or about nine hundred feet above the meteorological, station.

This is the first record of snowfall In March on the-hllls since the beginning of observations at this station. On the morning of the 11th ice was observed on the metal roof at the rain gauge. 'Raln fell in scattered small amountson eighteen days of- the month, the longest period without rain being but six days, while two days was t-he longest with that exception. The seasonal total rainfall to the end of March is deficient 1.02 inches, tho normal accumulated precipitation to that date being 23.80 Inches." Sudden Death Takes Estudillo Resident SAX LEAXDRO, April 8. Manuel J.

A Ives died at his home at Estudillo station, San Leandro, yesterday, fol- lowing a heart attack, Alves was 44 years of ane and a resident of this city since birth. Previous to his death, Alves had been in the employ of Dr. S. II. Buteau of Oakland.

Ue was unmarried. Services will be held from St. I Leander's church, 'Ban Leandro, Monday morning. Interment will be St. JoRenh'a remterv.

llavward. i AWeelc-End mt That's 15 i DOWSf THE. HOOVER beats, aa iweeps, St It cleans. Seres strength sad prolongs life of rags, earpets and HOUSEWIVES la tors inserted as shown. The es sential difference in mechanical construction between--the inverted ami the types is that, In the former, the "li'ad in" or vertical wires are connected to one end of the flat top whereas in the latter the "lead in" is I'onnocted to the center.

It is very Important for it" transmitting aerial to be thoroughly insulated in order to efficiently radiate the energy of the hl'h voltage oscillations. In marine installations the flat top aerials are usually of four wires, Spaced approximately two and. one-half feet to three an feet apart, each wire inductance and capacity depends principally upon Its dimensions. An increase in the length of the- aerial causes an increase in the Inductance and capacity and consequently an in-! crease in the length of the radiated wave. For use in receiving stations only, I the insulation of the aerial Is not i as Important as it does not have to withstand the high transmitting! voltage.

For receiving radiophone! messages a single wire approximately one hundred feet long ported high in the air and suitably insulated is In general use. An aerial of this type is very satisfactory in intercepting the electric waves and is simply and easily erected. Broadcasting Schedule The radio broadcasting program for thjs evening, beginning at 5:30 o'clock, is as follows: 5:30 to 6:30 Sacramento Bee, news. 5:30 to 6:43 The Examiner, news. 6:45 to -Rock Ridge, news.

-Fairmont hoteL-fL- nancial arid weather, 7:15 to 7:30 The Oakland TRIBUNE, complete news suritmary of the day, frfl-ft to i5 Warner- Brothers. concert 8:00 to 9:00 Sacramento. Fee, conceit. :15 to 9:00 Rock Ridge, concert followed by dance A special program by Walter Kvahs, player pianist of the Rudolph WurlitTier company, rendering a program on the Appollopftone. an unique musical Instrument -which will permit combining tho voices of famous operntjf stars with the accompaniments played by the artist composers, will be broadcasted from Hock Ridge radio station of the Atlantic-Pacific Supplies company this evening at 8:15.

Program as follows: 1 The Sheik Trot 2 Wabash Trot 3 My Mammy Knows Trot 1 4 Tomorrow Land Waltz 5 Canadian Capers Fox Trot' -Somewhere In Naples. Trot 1 Three O'clock in the Morning. 8 On the 'Gin 'Gin 'Glnny. Fox Trot 9 By request Two Alleged Bandits Held; Accuser Missing Two men are bcitih-held in tbe city prison for Investigation while the police are hunting for a man who claims that they attempted to rob Special Officer Fred Rauscher was stopped at 10 o'clock this morning at Seventh and Peralta streets by the stranger, who told him that the men attempted to rob him. Rauscher called to the men to halt but instead they ran east on Seventh street.

The policeman fired several shots In the air. As the two men turned at Seventh and Center streets they were stopped by Po liceman D. C. Whipple. Rauscher did not get the name or address of the man who claimed that he was At the police sta tion the men gave the names of At Hughes and Harry Cook.

They were not armed. FUOMS PIEDMONT 840 Trains for Sacramento and Pittsburg leave 40th and Shatter Depot dally. 70. 9:30, 11:60 a. m.

L80, 1:30. 10, 1:30 p. m. Through trains te Maryavllla, Colusa. Orovllle and Cblca Dlnlng-Observation Car on the LESS THAN THE COST OF SUBDI-VISION AND IMPROVEMENTS.

Is the offer made by The Realty Syndicate Company for the unsold Homesites in Mjlles College Park. These lots have Pavements, Water, Curbs, Gas, Sewers, Telephone all In and- paid for. 10.00 down and 15.00 per month. Telephone Lake-aid tirlday, Scathing Denunciation of the Attitude Toward Marriage Heard by Big Sisters. Soathinp denunciation of the social system was renounced by Miss Ttlanche Morfe, superintendent of the State Industrial Farm for Women near SonomaJ addressing the Big meeting yesterday in the Tounff Women's Christian Association build-In.

"Sneaking, mean and hypocritical" were terms which she applied to the present system. we prerenn io iitc in-n nrnn-DBftmic state Of society when we do nothing of the kind," Miss Morse de Clared. 'Our attitude toward mar-riuge makes the woman delinquent an inevitable result. What we think of them is important but what they think of -us is vastly more Iva bia cnafil'tnir miian. and hvno- Crltlcal, in our entire In our expression even on cigarette smoking we are hypocritical and neaklngr.

DOPE IS BLAMED. "Dellnquenney among women.1' explains Miss Morse, "is due dargely to their cxr-ving for dope, and the avenue which is offered to satisfy it. "The narcotic trade in California be stopped now. But we do not care enough about stopping it," ntie asserted. The Industrial Farm' for Women has been in operation three months, having a present population of nine.

No fences or bars hold the women, who are given the utmost freedom compatible with safety, according to the superintendent. The entire work of the household is performed by them. Including fjome truck gar-' dening and herding of the goats." A system of student government has been instituted. "Alameda county has sent no woman to tjae farm as yet," Miss Morse stated. "It may be that you i are not' looking out after your police courts," she commented.

BILL OF HEALTH. Attack on. the institution along very line and renewal of the old fight before the Mate legislature to obtain proper appropriation for its maintenance was probable, according to Miss Morse. She urged every woman to become familiar- with the purposes and work of the farm. A clean bill of health to women employees In Oakland's cafes and dance halls was given by Mrs.

Anne Ryan before the business meeting yesterday. Statements made before previous meeting by a visitor in Oakland regarding the health of women In certain cafes and conduct In certain dance halls' were deplored. A consensus of opinion among the Big Sisters was that In the future reliable statements from speakers bearing proper credentials1 only -iuld be tolerated. Society Dania, representing California and Nevada. wiirTiieefTnan-nual convention in Oakland for four beginning Tuesday, April 18, nd culminating at Idora park with a frand outing on Friday.

April 21. The Danish Society has a membership of several thousand and there will be about 150 delegates to the convention. The Dannebrog or woman's auxiliary of the society will alBO hold its convention here on the same dates. The men will meet in Knights of rytniaa nail. Twelfth street, while the women will meet In Danish hall tn Eleventh street near Alice.

A. B. Ibsen of Solvang, California, la president of the Danish Society while Mrs. Kirstlne -Rasmussen of Fresno Is president of the Dannebrog. The committee arranging for the Idora Park outing is headed- by John C.

Scott, attorney, who has as his assistants Mrs. Maren Miller and Mrs. Pauline Jensen. Basket lunrhes Ul be the order of the day. The business of the convention will be forgotten while the delegates enjoy themselves at the big amusement Park.

CHEATED THE V. S. CHTCAGO. April 8. Fred Linick nd Raymond L.

Jacoby, owners of everal Chicago moving picture theaters, pleaded guilty yesterday before Federal Judge George Car--penter to charges of fulling to turn over to the government $12,000 of war taxes collected on admissions to their establishments. Judge Car-" periter deferred his decision for thirty days. KRYPTOKS Are for people whe reqnlre and readlag tn pair. We errta them trltfc. at ttneitMtBi baaip aa abaot roar era.

CHA3.H.V.'000 1 -t- i WlMKiaa eva PSYCHOLOGY Free Lecture by Harry Gaze Hotel Oakland Ballroom Sundar Kvenlne. Anrll 9." at 8 No Taxes, No Interest Until July 1, 1923 MILLS COJXEOB PARK has the Poutbrn Pacific. Kleetric Railway direct to Sun Francisco locul street rare to center of property. 80 choice lot be rloaed out for lees than Yn.t of subdivision and imnrovements. Sundajv $10.00 down and 5.nn1 nr month.

Telephone Lakeside 1600. Mt rt tiaement. DANISH SOCIETY TO CONVENE HERE 1 1 Wby pay $150.00 for an Oscillating "Waaher whea yon etn'get tb.il A. B. OSCILLATOR, HmndarA make, Xil05 CASH Fnll sU-aheet capacity, copper tub, any position wringer, full "Annco" iron cabinet and othar fcaturea Those who join the party at the Btart transfer to the Twenty- wcunu hi, tun necting with th.e 8 o'clock boat from San Francisco, and ride to the end of the Lakeshort line In Indian where the hike will begin at 8:45 a.

m. I i Night Auto Clash, Puzzle to Police ALAMEDA. April 8. Considerable mystery attaches to the performance cf the occupants of two automobiles which stopped last-night in Morton street, near Pacific avenue. A large man got out of one of them, according to spectators, walked to the other and struck some one in the car.

AT cry, a'PpaTerftty- that woman, followed tho blow. The man returned to- his car and the two machines drove away. The police were notified but were unable to locate either machine. WINE SEIZED. Three quarts of was seined by tho police when they raided the soft drink parlor of Charles Cochran of 2.0 15 San Pablo avenue last night.

He was charged with violating the rational, prohibition act. HARRY GAZE FUEE LECTURE Hotel Oakland Snnday April 9, at or Vacation Diflerent PhQM Oak22 for FREE Home Demonstration Entire Page of Radio News for Fans Tomorrow WATCH the special radio page of tomorrow' TRIBUNE for answers to your questions cent in yesterday. Tomorrow's page will contain a great many things that will be of interest to radio It wpl be on entire page devoted l5 radio, and is the beginning of a radio section. Besides the answers to your questions tomorrow there will be a diagram and instructions for the installation of The TRIBUNE crystal sett which are now ready for distribution. There will be.

diagrams for other parts of your apparatus, and photographs and features pertaining to radio. PARK AREA TO BE USED TO MAKE STREET SAFEFt BERKELET7Aprll 8. Beauty will give way to safety In South Berkeley as the result of action of the city council in ordering that a park area at Adeline and Falr'vlew streets be converted into a part of street, at Also, as a means: of averting accidents the council ordered the "Southern Pacific and Key-Route companies to fill between their tracks along Adeline street. Action was taken by the council after Charles L. Naylor, former member nfthe -parkemmimo; W.

Moran and others had appeared to ask that somethlug bo done to prevent accld-nts, The council ordered the parking strip filled In and "macadamized." U. C. Students Report Need of Dormitories BERKELEY, April 8. Declaring- that the greatest need of the university is the immediate erection of dormitories, a committee of students appointed to Investigate living condi- tlons today reported to the studerft body. According to Charles Binder, chairman of the committee, twelve or the largest universities in mo countfy have been Investigated, and conclusion has been reach eJ that dormitories will remedy, the lack of Interest in matters of vital tmpor tance now displayed by many students.

Members of the committee are now at work striving to popularize the movement for dormitories- on the campus. At the first Of the semester. questionnaires issued by the college officials showed 'tat 2000 are desirous of better living quarters. KNIGHTS WILL. INSTALL.

ALAMEDA, April 8. Installation "of officers of; Alameda Commandery, Knights Tempjar, will take place in Masonic Temple next Friday night. Uhite Star "A SJiip of pUtlnctiv Character THE HOMERIC toT. APRIL IS MAT MEW New York to Owrkourf Southampton Eomerlo (now) It Mi? Olymplo Apr H.y 11 Xijutlo (bow). Jun 17 July I Now fork to Limpool Tit Quumtcwn Cedrlo Apr.

tl Kay Coitia ....1. Apr. Juno I Adrtatlo May 17 Baltio Apr, It Ma? 13 Jan It Moftntlo Apr. II Now to AiorM-Itodltomnoaa Arabic (17.124 toni) Apr. IS Joiy I Red Star Lit is T.

to flymoath, Ctorfemrf, Antworp Finland Apr. tl Hay tl May I Juno 10 Lapland May It Juno IT Zoelaod 39 Juto 3 July I ilriEHicAri Lira Chorbouri, Ham turg Kinnekahda Apr. 1 Ma. 4 Manchuria Apf, May 31 Bt. Paul May 3 Juno 7 JloncplU May 17 Juno 31 Apply to local Aroata er Intornatlonal Morcantilo Maria BV Market Sin Praactae Btfamoro 1 too, BOO Tnnt iflHM? mum Chabi hue's Iral Offleoi Official Af onti for An llnoi to turopo, nonoiuia, Orient, 14S7 Bdwy.

Bawy, I aiaiaa. niirau, SO, 1 AlwUtuk I an all 'loui Ut Wfrld, I Bpreaaers wnicn are turn sup- ported by" masts or by attachment tJ a high projection. These two. types are shown a simple form in the following diagram. -JlieJnasts(MJAnd Ol) support the spreader (S) andTST ana" b6-tween these spreaders the wires are stretched horizontally with insu- Independence D.ay will be obsen-ed by the Knights of Pythias by a two-day celebration in Mulr Woods, according to present plans.

About knights of California will be on hand for the affair, which will start with a picnic and barbecue on July 3. In the evening of the third the San Jose lodge will present the play "Damon and Pythias," which will be followed by a dance. At sunrise on the fourth 3000 candidates will me received into the order. The Initiation will be private. Arrangements have been emad 1th -the United States forestry division to turn the entire woods over to the order and the Mount Tamal-pais and Mulr Woods railway will run special day and night service, according to A.

G. Ingram, passenger agent. Park'lng space for 5000 automobiles w'lll bo provided. The affair will be open to the public with the exception of the initla-tlonceremonies. D.

II. Wyckoff or this city wiU acT as TTirector of arrangements, an.d will be assisted by a comrnlttee of ono hundred. The rank work will be performed by Onward lodge of Sacramento. HEADS riTDFKATIOX. PAN XEANDKO, April 8.

Mrs. Jessie K. Pratt of this city is the recipient of congratulations, following her recent election to the presi dency of the Federation of Y. W. C.

A. cluhs, Oakland. The Federation consists of 16 separato girls organizations, gathered together uiider-the One head. SLOAN'S EASES PAIN RELIEVES THE ACHE TORMENTING, agonizing rheumatic achei are quickly relieved by Sloan't Liniment. Apply it freely and enjoy a comforting sense of warmth.

It penetrates wihoutrubtnni. Good also for sciatica, lumbago, neuralgia, over-exerted muscles, tat iff Joints, external aches and pauas, backaches, strains and (prains. Don't let pain lay you op. Keep Sloan'" Liniment handy and at tbe first tign of an ache or pain, use it, far certainly does produce results. At all druggist-35c, 70c, $1.40.

immentte) pins id 1 BALLY IN WOODS I IVaW ACRAMENTO AND RETURN- Ppr a complete chance for asreresslve, active relaxation take this trip de luxe on the "Floating; Playgrounds of the pacific." YALE and HARVARD TO LOS ANGEI.K Ponro In th luxurious Indoor hallmm.Kn-)oj the bt mala yoo br wr taaffd. 14th and Washington Oakland Calif. Baseball Season April 9th Sacramento Train Service Experience TUO oxnuarHrHi 01 nricini -alki on deck. Bleep a you ta or ilipt before. Konad Trls Fare Koir artnra Limit 94 Daya.

$30 BAIUNU8: From San Fra-clwo eory Tueoday. Thura-Ay and Saturday. 4 P. M. t.oa Anarrlra SCmahlp Co.

V. CEOWDEH. O. P. A.

ill) San ratio At. takoaido 330. Opening Sunday, Oakland vs. Freauent 1 1 Have'You Made Reservations? WONDERFUL HAWAIIAN CRUISE S.S. "KING ALEXANDER" Most luxurious steamer that has ever San Francisco Salt water "plunges, elevator service, spacious -X.

saloons, sun porches, etc 7 Leave San Francisco June 16th Return July 5th" Visit Honolulu, Ililo and Kilauea LOW RATES NOW PREVAILING ED. J. LENIIIAN IjikesldeSO, Roomy, Comfortable Cars Tickets on tale Alameda, Frultvale and all 7" Oakland and Berkeley Ticket Offices Southern Pacific Lines..