Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 20

DlantJ fEiiUUAKY SUNDAY Church to Give Disabled Veterans I ww I F. I Elevators at City tilGOSlI S001J 10 Big Whist Parly Here Is Week's Title Winner; Watch for New One Tomorrow Hall Travel 15 to tho bpiittlTt of five 1 iiuil a whist parl.v he Tiipsi-ImV cn.hirf ii SI CLERGY BALKED IN CAMPAIGN ON VICE IN DENVER DENVER, Feb. 18. Ministers and leading churchmen today were stumped in proposed campaign against vice in Denver. At the direction of the district at 20 Miles Each Day rtoia nign jinits A "Happy Canyon" high jinks will be hefd by Disabled American Veterans of the World War, Oakland Chapter No.

7, at the Oakland Auditorium," March 14 to 18. The high jinks are being staged by the disabled G0MPULS0RY BE Legion Post to Give Dance At School BERKELEY. Feb. IS. A dance will be given in the Thousand Oaks school auditorium.

Colusa and Caplstrand streets. Tuesday night by the Louis C. Beauman Tost No. 236, American Legion. It is hoped) to make the evening, a most enjoyable one, as well as an appro-1 prlate way of celebrating Washington's birthday.

The general public I CHILE SCHOOL veterans to carry on the, work ofj the organization and to assist the disabled former service men. The "Happy Canyon" is to be torney, the.clerfcynicii were to ln-I vade Denver' redlight Ji.strict and I collect (lata tha.1. woulJ caue the I fi-cret of owners and inmates of reproduction ot pioneer village ot the early days in California a In Davis street. More lli.in SO have been reserved. Tho propeed-t will go towards the building fund for the new convent.

Mrs. George Toui-tillotte is chairmun of the committee cin-angemenu fur the evening. four years they, muke 100, 00 miles. "It is a great life," says Tom, the veteran "I've made as much mileage as the hardiest auto tourist, but somehow the scenery gets monotonous." As there are li floors served by the four main elevators, statisti- clans falter at trying to estlmaHV the number of times that tUrf doors are opened and closed In a year. Unreliable statistics place it at sdmething like 13.647,927.

Educator, Arriving at V. typical '40 camp. It is stated- by the The city hall elevators each travel the astourftling distance of 20 miles a day, according to statisticians ot the public works department, who have figured it aU yut mathematically. I As four elevators operate continually, the lowest daily mileage' of the city hall in 00 In tax-paying time, when the elevators do a rush business to the ninth floor, 1 the mileage goes up. to 80 or 90.

For a thirty-day month the eler vator mileage is 1800, and in a year they go 21,600 miles at tho lowest estimate, although the average Is nearer Thus, In resorts. 'S'TlJ hi, vr until n. J-arrangenieiits committee. Says Language Ts Certain to ft-Supplant French. 'f is invited, and ex-service men and ivomen are especially requested to be present.

GLASGOW, 'Feb. 18. Called to a local factory by the burglar alarm, the police hunted high and low, but could find no trace of an Intruder until one spied a fklrt peeping out from under a iletk. They dragged out the wearer; it was a man in woman's garb. RKKKLEV.

Fob. 18. "I look fnr( noiincriucni ui me ijihii jjuu-lished. 'No now." said District Attorney Van Cise today. The redlight district has prepared Itself again-t the clergy's Invasion andstrarirxcrs won't be admitted, JX was learned.

BOY OFFICER TO PRISON. LONDON, Feb. IS Walter A. DickAa who, during the war became a fight commander at 15, with the rank of captain, thus being the youngest officer in the army, has been sentenced to prison for fraudy English to supplant the otjlibatory TYe-nr-h lnncunco in the thiloan the opinion expressed. -by jg? I For Forty-two Years Dependable Merchandise and Moderate Prices jg r.

Silk Chantilly Lace Flouncing Jose M. Oalve. M. Ph. heau of the EnRlish Department in the University of Chile.

who rei'cntly al -rtved at the I'nivcrfiiy of California Hi nrt exchange professor, for tlie ernester. Pr. Galvnrstatr-d (hat the lnrt.il-catlon of American ideas, customs, and culture mr-nns much to the.preR-ress of the latin-American Repn-hlic. "Teaching he wid. one of the chief means of furthcrnm a hotter understanding between Chile and the United States and other English-speaking countries.

Spanish is the mother tongue of the country, and In the nerondary schools; KreiK'h is But of the optiuna-l lansruaaoR. per rent of the students Just 25 Beautiful French Tunics Almost-inconceivable is the beauty of these Tlewly imported French Tunics Beaded and jet spangled; the colors are iridescent, sphinx. French rose and. sapphire. Specially priced at $22.50.

f- -V ii a ivv $2.00 yard aw Silk chantilly lace flouncings in a wide array of' pretty new patterns in black, navy, brown, etc. )AK LAND'S LARGEST L'TLV DEPARTMENT STORE Ed choose English. 12 per cent uermuii and onlv ,1 per rent Italian," Five years a so. Dr. Uulvez camel to the United States as a delegate 1 of his government to attend the lan-American Congress fit Washington Works in Back of Watch Srarara In the That wins Ihe $10 tiriae this week.

following which he delivered lectures tne picture, the judges thought. It goes to Miss Josephine i. i rr 1 1 Sn HI 1 ft) 11 1W ITii BIT-tl 241 San Antonio avenue, Crystal, Alameda In 10 leading colleges or tne i-asi and Middle AVest on the intellectual life of his country. his return home he has been influential in sending 29 Chilean students to English countries, 22 coming to the New Arrivals of Oorious United States, "Attendance at primary schools, "The Power or the Press." by G. Marks, 817 Fifty-fifth street, Oakland.

"We Know the Doe Is Honest," by A'ance, 277 Bacon block, Oakland. "A lot of Brass, a Mule Steal and Some Copper," by A. E. Ward, 1428 Hearst avenue, Berkeley, "A 'Safc'-Cracker," by Mrs. C.

3666 Dlmond avenue, Oakland. 'Back to Duty," by Jack Hereford. 2017 San Antonio avenue, Alameda. Watch tomoifrow's TRIBUNE for another cartoqnNvithout a name. A $10 prize goes to the best title.

whnsn terms are six years is now oomoulsory in Chile," stated th Tomorrow The TRIBUNE will print another cartoon to be titled. Other titles deserving honorable mention were: "Gettlnjc By With Uie Bull." by R. V. Ingraham. Tll Peralta avenue, Berkeley.

"For Want of a Copper Scent," by Thad. W. Stevens, 530 Fortieth street, Oakland. "Going Into the Hands of a Receiver," by C. H.

Parmenter, 1719 Market street, Oakland. Spring Millinery Chilean educator. "Then we have the secondary schools, equivalent to the American high school course, and finally the university-course of Ave VMM. In the university, the law IKE a fairy princess awakening from a deep sleep, Color has come into her own in the Millinery world and canna, cactus, periwinkle, and vivid orange-brown shades weave their rainbow across Hat horizons. J3rown, navy and black are again very popular.

Brims' are unique and irregular, trimmings piquant, or cleverly beautiful, styles delightfully diversified and prices quite an unexpected pleasure. course is five years, medical seven years, and engineering six years. The pedagogical course at the University of Chile which afiplies to all the teachers of the cowatry's secondary schools, has jninimum course ot four years. It is this course, which, I believe is to do wonderful work towards binding more strongly the links of culture and trade relations between my country and the United States. On April 25, Dr.

Galver, wilMeave Callforniajo tour tho Orient. He is available to talk before clubs 'and other organizations if arrangements ara made through the Extension Division at the University of California. SHOOTS AT THIEF, KILLS WIFE. BRUSSELS. Feb.

18. Awakening at night and finding a burglar in his room, M. Jules Llhgenard, a Jeweler, drew a revolver from underneath his pillow and shot at the intruder. The bullet missed the burglar, but penetrated the wall! and killed Mm. Lingenard in the next room.

495 to $I5. (Contributed by Oakland Pioneer No. 74) Early Day Business Houses following ia a list of tbe principal businest boutea in Oakland in the year 1868. It is of intereit now as indicating tbe large proportion of the business then done between Seventh street and the waterfront. The business renter had already moved upward aeveral block i from its location in the early '60'a, which was then around Broadway and Third street.

Broadway P. Ghlrnrdelll, irmthwnt corner A Vision of Spring Comes with This Radiant Showing of Spring Wash Goods Broadway and Twelfth atreet. H. W. Barnea ft west aide Broadway hetweeo First snd Second streets, sssb gad doors.

Olney ft resl estste, Broadway, between Seventh and Eighth atreeta. Northey ft Mcttrath, Brooklyn (East Oakland I. Oakland Paily News, north tide Ninth atreet. wear of Broadway. Oakland Nnraerles, W.

Kaltey, weat a'lifc Telegraph avenue at Twenty-fourth atreet. Of these, the. inly store which still survives is the Hardy bookstore. and Third street, Rrorcriea. HurU, tmrthtaat corner Broadway 'and Seoid street, salens.

Biirnham. StsniWord planing mill, sorlbwest corner First and Washington atrret. Spitus attorney, aoutbwett cornfr BroirtwiT r-fl El-hth stUrret. J. L.

Wiidin, builder, west aide Clay, nsar Tmtli street. Smith Starr, northwtat cornrr BP'Sdwuy snd Seventh street. 1 William Van Voorhiv. attorney, Odd Fllnw' hulldlnr, net side Boadway, loots feirbth atreet. B.

E. Farwell. busses from wharf to Temea-ral (nnw Alden). Julius Zsbel. meat market, southwest corner Bmidway nd Fourth street.

A. K. Klnps. photo southwest corner It IMU II OAKLAND ZEPHYR GINGHAMS 35 YD. In the high-: grade zephyr ginghams, 33 Inches wide, neat colors for women's and children's dresses.

SILK MIXED CREPE DK CHINE 60 YD. The-ever-popular silk mixed crepe do chine In' all the new and popular plain and nolld colors. NOVELTY WASH VOltiES 35 YD. Nov COHN Broadway iind Ninth jtreot. Rejects Home for Sake of Burros; Gets One Anyway Wlllism h.

Rnwell, reil estate. BroadVay EMBROIDERED TISSUES 95t YARD The season's latest falbric, embroidered tissue, 33 inches wide, in, pretty and popular color combinations. NORMANDY VOILES, 75 YD. Normandy Swiss Voiles in a large assortment of patterns and colors for spring, 38 inches wide. WASH FOULARDS 50 YD.

Wash foulards of medium weight, tfie popular fabric for summer dresses, including navy blue with dots, in its- wide array of new colors. RATIN SPUN 60tf YD. A novel wash material, a' copy of the high grade ratine, 38 inches wide, in plain and solid colors. IMPORTED ZEPHYR GINGHAMS 60 YD Serviceable, imported gephyr ginghams in large, assortment of pretty check effects and colors, 33 inches wide. FANCY RATINES $1.50 YD.

Fancy ratines, the' popular wash fabric of the season in a great variety of plaids and SOLID COLOR RATINES $1.00 'TD. Plain. solid color ratines In all the new ttni wanted shades, for sport dresses and skirts. RATINE VOILES $2.00 YD. New and fancy voiles wltrt check and block ratine effects, in all high color.

SILK STRIPE VOILES $1.00 YD. Just re- ceived a new line of plaid and striped Uk-mlxed voiles, In a wide range of patterns arid colors. IMPORTED DOTTED SWISS $1.50 YD. High grade imported dotted Swiss, small or large dots, in pretty colors and new aport. shades.

elty wash voiles in new patterns and colors, 36 inches wide. IRISH LINENSUiTINGS $1.00 YD. Put Irish linen, .18 Inches wide. In a full line of all the wanted colors, for dresses skirts and waists, etc. LINGERIE CREPE 60 YD.

Novelty lingerie crepe of extra fine finality, colored grounds with fancy figured effects, 36 Inches wide. hlork, west aide Broadway helo Twelfth street. Vrnus Flour Mills. Star Miles, vxith aide Xhlpd, street between Broadway and Kraoalln atreet. C.

Rode, runsmith, east aids Broadway, between Troth and Kleenth streets. Rysn, blsrkpmlth. nortbesst corner Senth and Washington atrefta. E. Zninler.

Bnadway block, dry gooda. tJeorge H. Smith, eigan. Wlleni block, south wcKt corner Broadway and Ninth street. Mark Webber, drurglsl, northwest corner Elerrntb and1 Broadway.

I'sn Htewsrt, Broadway between Eighlh snd Ninth strerfs. t'. B. Butherford, painter, east side Broad-wst. between Ninth and Tenth afreets.

r'sthion Stables. Hollsnd. MeClererty A Nnb-lett, est side Broadway, ahoie Seventh atreet. Jere Tysrel atAionery, Wilron block. Oakland Klour Mills.

Tendleton east aide Broadway at Telegraph arenue, Robrrt Turner, west aide Broadway, n.ar Seventh street. Eurk Hole'. H. II. Meier.

Se'enth and Wshtnerrtn southwest corner. K. P- Sautorn. tlruggUt, west side Broadway, above Eighth st'eet. John Ivackllffe, grocer, northwest corner Bp'aday ami Klshih street.

Railroad Ei hsnce "sVland J. Iir. P. W. Fonda, Point MatioD.

Wrat Oakland. hbstfiick Hillegnss. livery slsbie. we.t side Rl'omlivav, between Seienth snd Fllgbth streets. I.ouis Keras, wetsidv Broadna.v.

sear depot. Jewelry, elc, W. W. Mchnr.to, undertaker, south side Spring Dress Goods nnikrrino in irnm far and near the world's Smart Sport Fashions (The Modes for Spring finest offerings of New Dress Goods SPORT JERSEYS In all the new Master JDentist THESE. PIUCES FOR THIS WEEK O.M.Y.

115 set of teeth 1T.SO set of teeth 13.00 50 set of SZS.OO 19 crown brg. work, $4.00 112 cr. ft brg wk. I2k. reln.M.oo IS gold fillings ft Inlays, 1.00 op $5 porcelain fillings $1.00 op $2 sliver and cement flllings.50 op painless .11.00 Extraction and cleaning free with other work.

Lifetime guarantee with all work. Examination free. 9 Hours: a. m. to p.

m. Sunday, 10 to 12. 1027 Broadway, Corner 11th Phone Oakland T217 1444 San Pablo Avenue (Liberfr DentUt) Those Lakeside Featuring CM BUSSEK DESIGN f.lehtb street. betMreu Rrosdway-nd Frsnkllo. Shefhan 4 t'innican.

paintcrlrV rait side IllaoTivsv attove Twelfth street. I'st. Hayes, sal'jon. southeast corner Brood- wny snd Kourth street, Joseph Re, saloon, southeast corner Brriad- fcav and Kleventb street. I J.

v. MvricWi marble works. Broadway be- and 't'eoih streera. FASHIONS LOS ANGELES, Feb. lg (By United Press).

A queer cavalcade wended its way up the busy streets of Los Angeles. Jt consisted of three burros and a white-bearded, aged man. The man was Ernest Brandt, for twenty-five years a hermit living in the Mount Wilson hills. During the entire time he had never come into the city. Brandt lived in his Sierra Madre cabin and was satisfied.

This winter, however, the deep snows drove him down to the milder valley below. He packed his earthly belongings On his three apathetic-looking burros and came to Iajs Angelas. The countjrcharltles found him. The charities were willing to feed Brandt, but not his burros. There are too many hungry humans who must be cared for first, they explained.

The old man said not a word. Head up, he walked to the street, where his three "mountain canaries" with their ungainly packs were the center of a curious crowd. He led them away. Brandt didn't just know where he was going. But he knew that wherever It was, It would be sqrne place where he wouldn't have to' desert his three long-earned1 friends.

Providence, or whatever it is that takes care.of men and burros and things when they are especially forlorn, but still hold up their heads, must have seen the odd little caravan. For it went across an" intersection directly in the way of a well-to-do business man's automobile. The man was in a hurry. He honked impatiently -at the plodding procession. Brandt looked up.

The three burros are staked out -on grassy-slope -at Rose Hill -now, eating to their hearts' content and stomachs' capaoltj. Their master is sitting on the front steps of a house nearby It is. now his home talking over boyhood days with the business man. Brandt now has a home for the rest of the winter. The Good Hamarltan has a chum of other days to talk to.

The burros have grass In plenty. Sea Victim's Widoiu EPONGE The season's most popular dress fabric, all the new spring shades; in plaid and check effects. All wool, 56 inches wide. Yard, $4.50.. IMPORTED TWEED SUITING in the latest shaded effects; a very attractive and well-wearing material; 56 inches wide.

Yard, NOVELTY STRIPE SKIRTING 56 inches wide, in all the new and popular shades. Yard, JERSEYS In dress weight, all wool and 54 inches wide. Yard, $2.45. NEW SCOTCH TWEED SUIT INQ In the latest colorings; all wool, 56 inches wide. Yard, $295 sport shades, extra fine weave and light weight.

All wool and 54 inches wide. Yard, $2.59. NEW POLO COATINGS in seasonable shades and weights, 56 inches wide, alt wool. Yard, $2.75. NEW SCOTCH TWEED COAT-ING In the, new mottled effect," all wool and 54 inches wide.

Yard, $2.75. NEW HOMESPUN SUITING-In the season's most popular shades, 56 inches wide; all wool. Yard, $2.50. HEATHER MIXED JERSEY SUITING In new spring shades, 54 inches all wool. Yard, $2.95.

ured If Rupt rJTROUUCING INTO THIS NEW FIELD OF FASHION A VIVID VARIETY pV WEAVES CONORS IN TWEEDS, HOMESPUNS, PLAIDS, HERRINGBONES, SILK' fit WOOL' SUITS, ETC. STYLED AS ONLY RUSSER. DISTINCTIVE MODES CAN BE, DIFFERENT This Free Try Apply- it to Any Rupture, Old or Recent, large or Small and You re on the Road TJiat Has -Convinced Thousands Pan W. Tratt, painter. Harrla building, northeast corner Rroadtvav and Kventh atreet.

-Washlnctoo Hotel, east bide Broadway at Second siroi't. Louis cum ml, Broadway between and Seventh streeta. Relic Vue Nurt-ery. S. Nolan, Telegraph road.

Relmers, watebmakera, Broadway, Ninth street. Oakland Cotton Mfg. Clinton, (East Oaklamf i. A. Lefevre.

d'ntist, northwest corner Broad-nay and Eighth J. LH-hcostein. Broadway, betwees Fifth and h'xth ctreets, clothhig, Edward J. Keller, ja! estate, eat tide Ri-'aday. u-ar Nevenih street, laoi east side Br'oad- wav, evenfh street.

S. Ijjng.tadter. drvg tW, Broadway iotjrieh fe Head, nsrtlwsre, ecat ahfe Broad- Twelfth street I. He bnkr.v; wer tdBroldvfay, lirnvijeii Third and Kourflt Kaiser A- r'at side Broadn ay, between Temh and Kievonth streets, furniture. W.

B. Ingersoll, ptrotographer. southwest Broad" ar and Twelfth street. J. Il'tt, Itinson, nurserr.

Ninth and Broadway. Willian llokins. n-iiary, soutiieaat corner Seventh and Washington srreeta. Mrs. R.

Ilcyman, tin e--j, west side Broad-war, ponvecii. TMrd anu' fourth streets. A. resl ratate." OAS Fellows' eullding. MerhsniesV Kiehange rt'-tel.

B. N. Seventh, between Broadway and street, s. n. rousie store, Broadwly block, southwest Tve'fib street.

noh'Wt Ittll. pnimher. Brnsdwiy, between r. Featuring Spring Patterns Are Here RUSSEK "sJ DESIGN Sent Free to Prove This Anyone ruptured, man, woman or child should write at onrg to Main Adams. for a free trial of his wonderful stlmu'lat ing application.

-Just put It on the rupture and the mucles begin to tighten; they to olnd together so that th opening closes naturally end the need of a support or trues is then done away with. Don't neglect to send for this free trial. Even If youf rupture doesn't bother you what Is the use of wear-Ing supports all your life? Why suf. fer this AVhy run the risk of gangrene and sildh dangers from a amall and Innocent little rup. fure, the kind that has thrown thou-host of ion and women are dally running such risk Just because 'their ruptures do not hurt nor prevent them from around.

Write at once for this free trial, as It is Sctfntii and Mghlh aireeta. Jamca tln.mlth, Boardman's building. Broadnar and Twelfth street. J. fi, P7it.ery Ice, southeast corner Rrosdca and 'twelfth J.

t.ieeu, iiroadn ay, between Eighth and" Nsnth streets. Hunt, real estate! Broadway between Eighth and Ninili streets. Fitzgerald, 'shoe siore. peiger block, west aide Broadway, iKtwu Siitu and 8cventb' atteets. Given State Award SANTA CRUZ, Feb.

18. Mrs. Emilia Stagnare, whose husband was drowned last November while fishing outsld.e the heads of San Francisco when the boat, of -which he was a DESIGNER PATTERN mtwitm THE BELROBE vrTTi'str tHmvaxm The Spring patterns are here in all the latest modes. Patterns for every type of figure, for the slim, girlish figure and suitable styles for matrons. The trifle longer skirts and the i new wide sleeves are much in evidence.

member of the crew, was struck by the steamer Harvard and he with FASHIONS OF THE NEW "COLLEGIATE FASH IONS IT MUST BE SAID THAT RUSSEK DESIGNERS HAVE SOUNDED A WELCOME THEME IN SMART STYLING FOR HER WHO WOTJLli AFFECT THE MODES OF youth while preserving, the dignity of the personal note 'in dress. certainly a wonaenui ming and has aided in the cure of ruptures that were as big as a man's two fists Try and write at once, using the coupon below. outer memoers or wie crew was Humbert Rasestt, grv-ery, Broadway belwepo Uliird aud Fourth ttreeta. tV. B.

Hardy, liookftore, weat lide Broadway below Seventh street. William F. Boardtnan, surveyor, Bortbweat corner Twelfth and Broadway. T. ti.

Brrrgnjere, coal yard. east aide below Twelfth atreet. Bradley A Seymour, groceries, Broadway block. Bankhead i auctloneera. weat alde-Broadway, between Fifth and Sttth atresia.

S. E. Abels, ataflonery, west aide Broadway, between Fifth snd Sixth streett. Calne Bi-own. hsrdwsre.

southeast corner Broadwiy and Ninth street. E. n. Block, wst side Broadway, between drownea, has been allowed by the state industrial and accident commission the sum of $4104. Stagnare was employed by the Associated Trawling Company.

His 'body was never recovered, RESTORE FAMOTJS CHAPEL WARWICK, II. Tha famous Beaucharrtp chapel In St. Mary's church, built by the Earl of Warwick In the' fifteenth century, is Free for Ruplure S. Rice, LUA Main Adams, N. Y.

Teu may send me entirely free a Sample Treatment of your stimulating application for -v Name address Sftte 8txUl Jkt atreetm. dry Knuifs Miles ipouuy, pamtcr, aortheast comer TT.