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NEWS OF OAKLAND, BERKELEY, ALAMEDA, HAY WARD AND SAN LEANDRO TAHOE TRIP SAID TO BE HONEYMOON friends of Miss E!ise C. Pratt Believe She Is Now ; a Bride July 30.— Friends of !^tss Elise C. Pratt, the pretty blonde l^aughter of H. E. Pratt, head of the rinployes* clubs of the Southern Pacific \u25a0 vpr.ipany, believe that her vacation trip \u25a0\u25a0':i6: Lak« . Taho© is' in reality a honey '.riipon and that she is now Mrs. Charl-es Murdock, wife of a Nevada mining man, "who; lives at the St. Francis when stop .piiig in San Francisco. . .iliiss Pratt left here a week ago after Murdork had paid her ardent court. VHis ..*uit was not looked upon with .'favor: by her parents, the friends say, '-on account of the disparity of the ages -of ..the .pretty stenographer and the :.itiinirifir irsan.; • . '...'Thursday, however, a marriage' li ,<;en.pe was issued in Carson City, ..the •same day that Mrs. Pratt, the mother, left her home here rather hastily for 'Lake Tahoe. She confided in no one the :-rea.soris for the hurried departure, but ..i6ft.it I* presunvd. to be present at her -'daug-hter's weddir.g. Pratt is believed to have accompanied her. '. ./Miss Pratt is one of the most popular :young women of the A^hby section of .Berkeley, where she h^s lived with her .pcrents. since the firo. She has been employed as a stenographer for the :;la-sf seven years with the Johnson \u25a0Locke company of San Francisco iand is. highly regardr-d by her employers.- . - : Murdock. lier friends declare, has paid liisrkeC attention to Miss Pratt for the ..las-t year ond an engagement an .'\u25a0iiOTin cement w».S expected. The family. however, is said to have considered that :>.jurdo<-k was not of the -ige. for a match wit ii M:'.«? Pratt, who was con *-"ide.rahly ynungrr. . '\u25a0\u25a0:.\u25a0 ;!le '-continued to be a constant visitor -at vthe \u25a0'. Pr;»ti home, however. : and is b*llevc<i In have arranged the details of Tb«? trip which Miss Pratt took to the pl*»*tjsjure rr.-^ort. . . . \u25a0 . . ' : v :ML«P }'iatt left here a week ago for a month's vacation trip with friends at T^iiop. and Mqrdock is said to have fpjlowed shortly afterward. WOMAN FRIGHTENS BURGLAR FROM HOME Mrs. Cieorge Wagner -Meets ; Man Face to Face BERKKLEY, July ?,*.-— Mrs. George Taßner of 2035 Bajjcrpft way prevent ed a burglar from robbing her home \u25a0lk*t night. The burglar had pried open t'w kitchen door and was wandering ar<":nd the house, when Mrs. Wagner Ijearj him. Tiptoeing to the room she suddenly opened the door and con fronted the robber, who ran.' : . YOUNG DIVORCEE DRAWS REVOLVER Pretty Edith Gordon Threatens to Kill Escort Who Was Too Demonstrative OAKLAND. July 30. — A tragedy im . vfcerided in one of the separate apart fliieniE of the Adeline cafe, liso Seventh ifctxeet, late last night, when Edith Gor don, the pretty 19 year old divorced •: ;;wlfe of G. "W. Sheehan, a former deputy \|:. constable of Fruitvale. now serving a five years' sentence at San Quentin ; ./penitentiary for attempting to. kill his \u25a0\u25a0 "<;wiie, pressed the muzzle of a revolver :': -against the neck of her escort. Joseph :.;Gionetta. declaring that fhe would end ; LWs .. Hfe unless . his demonstrations of : - •affection for her ceased. .. I;; V : Patrons and attachc-s of. the restau : vrant-V-wto overheard the quarrel, \u25a0 .riusiied : to the scene and disarmed the j; young, woman. Policeman- Bannister - and placed both Miss Gordon v '.and Gionetta under arrest. They were . ; ./jodgieid in the city prison pending an — .investigation. Captain ot Detectives Peterson caused the woman's release '. ithis. morning-, but Gionetta was held. \u25a0•About a. year ago. when the young ;Vw.6ri7an went to Kacranjentd, following : .'-'a:;: "quarrel with' Fheehan, who was at . ; : that; time her husband, Sheehan fol -^ojfred her ami fired five shots at her. -.sCone of the shots took effect, but Shee- ; ii6n'was sentenced to five years for iiis ; .practice. / • . — '. .A\ -." MrsJ Sheehan secured a divorce, -by . "Yw'hich her maiden name of. Edith Gor- <ion-' was restored, to her. Since that •time a fear of impending .trouble, it is I alleged; caused hor to take the pre caution of carrying a revolver. ':.". The attentions of Gionetta,started but recently, and Miss Gordon claims that •".each time she has been in- his escort his .attentions "have become- more pro . nounced. Last night when the couple were seated in a private cafe box Gio netta took advantage', of .the seclusion to press his suit, and: when .the girl ".' objected, he fell Into. 'a rage and: at . ticked ..her. ~ fnfilcting scratches, arid according to.her «tory, • • . afiss "Gordon is" "the mother • of- two children by .her former hysband. . EXPRESS COLLIDES WITH A WORK TRAIN . " [Special Dhpatch lo The Call] SAN ANSELMO, July SO. — Jn a panic . of fear 150. laborers. leaped from a work \u25a0 train whuere they had been shoveling ' gravel and escaped injury this -morning " when .an express .train from San Rafael crashed Into the.flatcars, Vr.ecking one and damaging thfe front of 'the express .locomotive. ;The Wreckage was" soon SIERRA CLUB HOME , S>. FROM- MONTH'S f RIP BERKELEY,' July "SO.—Miembers'.of, the Sierra club, xvhicb Includes, many BerkeJeyans, arrived here; today from their month's .outing on Kings'; rlyer And vicinity.. Over 200 persons made the trip, and not a slngl.e accident marred the vacation. The I*os Angeles contingent expect, to reach \hoxno Au gust 2. . * • •. Marriage Licenses .+. _ ; — = \u2666 \u25a0 ' OAKLAND. JulyS**.'— Tbe following marriage »ie«'nses were Jwmuml . today.: • \u25a0« Charles W. Conway. «6. and Osine A. TbcHnp- ; eon. as, both or Oakland. Albert B. Gubl, 40. Aberdeen. W ath-., au.! Anna Asmu*. "30. Oakland. . - . . - Frank H. Jenkln. £6, and Ruby G. Sullivan, 2(5 botb of Oakland. . ' \u25a0 Manuel <s<* Mcilo, 23, and Florence Dcas, 19, both of Oakland. . . • Clsus W. Johnson, 28. and Gunbild Lj-fdahl, 22 both of Berkeley. *~i*wreiJee A. MacßrMe, :!2, Berkeley, and Ol^a T. HoUaetronl, . 2i', Oakland. Miss Evelyn Ke11y, ... j ; •\u25a0• To YoungXitorney SOCIETY GIRL TO '"*. BECOME A BRIDE Betrothal of Prominent Oakland Maid and Lawyer Is An= nounced Informally OAKLAND, .July 30. — Announcement has. been made informally among their relatives and -many .friends of the en gagement of Miss" Evelyn Kelly and Attorney Albert T. Shine. The wedding date has not been set. but the marriage ceremony -will- be an elaborate church event of the- late "fall. Thp bride elect- is. a member of one of pioneer ; families. Her father, the late J.. F. "Kelly, was- the founder of. a large mantel and-file com pany, which stiH carries his name. Tlie family is prominent socially and;' has long taken keen, interest" in charitable institutions of this city. . Miss Kelly is a favorite among a host of friends. Shine was graduated in 1906 with the decree of baOhelor of arts from St. Mary's college. He 'received his degree of bachelor of laws three years later from Hastings, college. University of California. After his -admission to the bar Shine- was associated' with the law firm of McElroy .& Stetson, of which the lute- City Attorney John E. McE"lroy was a member. • The young attorney is a member of the Knights of Columbus. .• MRS. DELIA LAGOLLA FEARS RELATIVE Husband's Wealthy Brother Threatened He Would Have .Child at Any Cost BERKELEY, July. 30. — Although Mrs. Delia Lacolla, who returned Thursday from Vancouver with her 6 year old child, kidnaped by- her husband three years before, has no fear that the hus band. James Lacolla, will harm her or attempt to secure possession of • the baby, she expressed a fear today that his brother, Joseph- I^acolla, said to -be wealthy, would go to almost any ends to accomplish his purpose. "lie made threats .against my life." said Mrs;. Lacolla at her Kpaulding street home. "I am not afraid that my husband will attempt to take Dorothy, but his brother Joseph declared that he would have the child at any cost. He has no legal right to her, but has set his mind on kidnaping Dorothy." Mrs. Lacolla expects her final decree of divorce from her husband next month. She said that until the final decree of divorce was signed she would keep a close watch over the child, but after that she would be placed in a con vent for her education. Mrs. Lacolla then will go to work to earn her liveli hood and that of her baby. FACULTY CLUB BARS STUDENTS AS WAITERS New Ruling: Made by Board of Directors " v BERKELEY, July 30. — The .fashion able faculty club of the university will not employ students as waiters next year, as has been the plan In past years. No reason has been assigned by the boards of the club for the new ruling," which, howev.er, will affect only few students. Owing" to "the opening of several new. hotels here, students. who desire employment to. work their" way through college will have little. trouble iri finding positions in. other clubsand hostelries. \u25a0 : \u25a0 .' . CHANGE - \u25a0,'!\u25a0 '. Qnlt Coffee and Got Well. - A woman's coffee^ experience is'inter- esting. "For ':two -weeks .at ja* time ' I have taken no lood'but skim milk, for solid food would ferment and' cause such ' distress ; that . I could hardly breathe at times, also- excruciating pain and heart palpitation, an.l all the* time I was so nervous and restless. • "From .. childhood"- iip " I lia'd : been a coffee and tea drinker, aria for the past 20. years I have! been trying: different physicians;' but '.could,, get only tempo- rary relief. -Then I-read an article-tell- ing. how some onei'had, been. -cured by . .leaving off -coffee and: drinking Postum, arid ft seemed so .pleasant .just! to read \u25a0about- good .health I .decided to^ try Postum in' place of coffee.' ' "I made the change from' c'offea to Posjtum,'»nd suchraf change there is in nit; that. l don't feel like. the same per- son. We. all found* Postum^deHcious, t and like it better -than coffee.' / My 'ij-ealth -now,' is s .wonderfully ; good. ; t'As "jsqo'n.. as I: madeithe" shift* from coffee to Postum I* got beiter,- an'd now ail of '* my" : troubles ; are" gone.^ I am : fleshy. '": my \u25a0 food ' assimi latcsi'A the pres-' sure in the chest anJ pa.lpitatlon are all gone, my bowels are regular, - have" , no : more* stomachy trouble ; and- /my head-* aches ; are gone. . Uemember, I did riot use > medicines _ at rall-^-just: left off r cofr fee a-nd : . dranlc Postum steadily." ' Read "TJie Road to \u25a0Wellville," found is pkgs. "There's a. Reason." ' , _\u25a0.-\u25a0•; }-^i , Ever read tbe nbofel letter VJ\- new j one appears from time to time, l They are peuufue. true, and 5 full of human i I interest, wSStSBSBB^^z'- : *' ' TAXES ON STONE PROPERTY STAND Board of Equalization Upholds Assessment of Land m \u25a0 ' . Stonehursf 'OAKLAND,' July 30.— The board of supervisors unanimously voted today to leave unchanged the assessment made by County Assessor Dalton of property owned in Elmhurst and San Leandro by the IS. B. & 'Al L. Stone company, Miss Jennie Stojie and R. S. Knight. Their property was assessed at ?127,800, which -the Stones .said was too great by $91,210.50. ; . X*:'M : The vote to let the assessment stand came as a result of the statement of A. Li. Stone that he intended" to fight the assessment in the courtsif a 50' per cent cut was not -.made. Previous, to this announcement some of -the super visors had been .in favor of some re duction, but Stone's defiance.; angered them. * The property in question, known as Stonehurst. was recently cut up into residence lots. It was assessed as such by the county, assessor, many of the lots having been sold and built upon. The Stones argued that the property should be assessed on the same basis as contiguous farming land. Deputy County Assessor Hedemark appeared today before the supervisors, who were sitting as a board of equalization, and declared that the. assessment was ex tremely low when compared with the prices brought . by the" land at the re cent sales. The supervisors as a board of equal ization oonclude.d their labors today. No serious alterations were made. SHALL STORES INVADE EXCLUSIVE PIEDMONT? • . \u25a0 -- Hillsborough of Afameda County Divided on Question OAKLAND. July 30. — Whether or not .stores are to be permitted in the, city of Piedmont, the Hillsborough -of Ala meda county, has been taken' up by a committee from t»he Piedmont improve ment club. The residents of' the- hilly municipality are said to be about even ly divided on the question. / : •Some of the dwellers in Piedmont are in favor of allowing the establishment of a civic center, where all of th<3 busi ness and marketing of the city could be done. .The committee has asked fortime in which to consider the civic center proj ect, and it is expected that a report will be .made by the committee at the next meeting of the improvement club. At present Piedmont is a storeless city. CONVENT-WILL EEOPEN-Alampda. July 00.- Dame academy will reopou for the fall term Monday. from all switches purchased here. i§ili£3iiH!lSl^^ °\u0084 CS ' T ? S ' rt ' iT^n^mu- i r . .\u25a0_. *\u25a0 - ; "^\u25a0*»* i * t **»^ffl«gyg?a»'^?«Bacs^*^ i \u25a0' «vn^aß>_._.w m-*~.-*m +!~a£s**!2±2*i Murray s Pure Ma^t . Wntskey— s"^--» " Large allover hair* nets in any '' g"- '"'\u25a0 "^ :: ' '\u25a0"*'"' "'-- : " : "-- > - -\u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0:" "^ ; -' :^' ! -" \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0^'--•--'^ - j-^ -\u25a0.-\u25a0-. .•\u25a0 . . -.; .\u25a0--\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0-\u25a0- - Special, bottle k shade. Reg. 10c values; n0w.. ...: JC fffi ' /? H GT*A. ''m m "* fiT" WBUB m ' ** f Old Crow, Overholt or Old- Taylor- Skilled assistance is lent by experts and ElM€&&iifisi§2 *3&eßisdEsS' UE§%f{3E§ ttWo^v/ M^d^ffaf^ Whisk'.es— Bottled in .bond; -g .*m c? the best effects secured." - \u25a0 - • \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 -.:-- *- •- \u25a0\u25a0 aT - -' : .-- - . & "^ now, bottle.. ...............;...«*'•• \u25a0 •-•' Superb Greations of I'\u25a0.'\u25a0antfv:lLb%b&ssb1 ' \u25a0.'\u25a0antfv : ILb%b&$$b [• These low-priced W ask Dresses fill a heed that no other garment meets, even for f^^^^M^K women residing in the City. Jind no woman can have two many of them. Such _. ' P rices as this and sach stylish, summery garments as these make it possible for you V !^^t to have several. Jls a matter of fact they are extremely cheap. Several charming styles fll* %lp Wff" M§> to choose fro m t mariy with the popular Tunic skirt Ml sizes, all colors, many patterns ' : 4 lUstenlrffi^ . freicfoßngS^ - MR^m'W^ A i HaV v- y S? ever.heard of a price as low/as^this^before^on a wash dress, T;, : ; Emphatically ;we> announce these as^ superior to' anything "we have iS^ffi^^St of any kind.. It is extremely doubtful, if |«jg£j7 : ever previously quoted at this price. Fancy SFfp <&^ss /^h-j^t^S ' ''I^^Mj^^i 34^ you have. These are splendid garments for JSrS ~M lawn in all colors; also blue, white and tar. B ffl gi.p %& 'J'/JsK£3®fi| ' " : work about . the house or. to take on your M aM? ffl W linene. Many effectively trimmed, with con- *r* uOL <?n t 3 @f £ if}^ //i/'laf^fe^SSß ' '\u25a0 vacation. Several styles, 'all 5ize5 :........ ; ®* :^ J^ :> , r trastin g. colors, and "air well _ made.: ...... . ; jvS||^||^p^ Women's Cloth Suits i3^M^q^n|sS^^^im^B Stylish Khaki Outing Suits • A limited group still remains. Suitable styles . Those previously priced^as.ihigh as $25, / wel- ;. : Not only do they, look well, but they are the ''^^§^^^^3--''' m broken sizes and all - wajf gag, made garments, ;\u25a0• in rnanyfv'^fl^'l^B ;^ ! best, garments you can gj^ &^& JM IeEE ' colors; values to $17.50. *Ja *#,-, g !T& instances worth more than .^ #^_ SW-iTl' - ' wear outdoors; $4.00 aS^^^^^^^D /^feS"^E^^@ N0w.../ +t* r ~BTG B *-«* -double their present price. ;.^^©^*«*> . values iC «^W. .-.., \u25a0 ' ' WomenVWashSuits of French Rep; and Linene. '' ' . : Silk Foulard Dresses that v/ere previously priced . "" BL& Some plain tailored,' others effectively trimmed. .' /B if CK^ *2 BjL at more than double their present figure. A limited *— ' ;@.; @. \u25a0 \u25a0 ;•• . JHltt r vF-fi«*Jf*^ r Colors white,\ pink and light blue^iYithjacketgiin- ri "• -V*^ •« w \u0084..;qiiantity t 'but superbly made garments,, in many V ' - ;". : " -various lengths^ Reg. $5.00 values.V^ - ; &£ : . '\u25a0\u25a0',\u25a0> .-',/-.- colors and patterns. . Formerly priced; to $20.00. \u25a0 ' \u25a0\u25a0•\u25a0-' -.;\u25a0: • Bleached Muslin— More than Mercerized -^ Table V: Linen-^A You will be interested in a large Reg., s4^so Blankets— • <©O ; new designs, each with a complete ;.. 2,000. -yards; ;a splendid^. 2 7-inch- gradejthat looks:and ; wears as well f \u25a0collection of -sample blanketeCwnich' Special, pair ..........^- s »**^ Special sale -£ «,j jb*l S^^K^S^^^t \u25a0^the-regular,sl^o i quality.: It is, : haV e^ become somewhat Reg. $6.50 -Blankets- o >««" ;^ C nOW \ V "' ' <' ' **•**& X • must- limit ( each customer to not a special: worth 65c, but «>d^. " " y --, \u0084. . \u25a0•-\u25a0-. r : %&%j>*&Zv i iv. rr n *+*;~~ v««™,« ,«, a ; : more than 10 yards.- Tomor-:-^ redubed now Uvyard.:. • 3BC soiled from handling, together .with Special, pair ......... t^^-^^ ; noi^ w^Sve- ?l~^tte^ i« m \u25a0 ' row and Tuesday, only, yd. SC Ci , „ a /-• •' -another' lot of. "seconds." The ; \Odd Draperies— More than 3,000 IP 01 "' W f a Y, e ' J5 patterns _m all, , - , fi..-.-..-'-r • Standard Apron : Gingnams — - ..-*: :v|" • ;.,--.-" *s' J *£>'*u*ui» r\ri*.^+*\ «.^;«7^ each , equally desirable. Genuine-, ; ' India' Linon— An V excellent < even Mostly blue and- white^checks that prices we are able :to ;quote : on - 5 yardo of washable Onental, striped vs 2.oogrades offered <£ -jy 'Jm g> thread: grade that always sells at . should prove to be especially at- these always make them, much : patched and /rioral ettect and bar-- now> at - . . . . .-. ... r . = \u0084 j&:M mi Z2 :|^fifePigg| |ig|||gppp gftiiiiill SiiiSiPl \mS&sm ; Bath Towels— Jieayy double^ - Yard-Wide -Standard \u25a0Percales— . lahnounced. ' Save one-third and; ottered tomorrow at, g* c wide, of Cluny, and Renaissance \u25a0 • thread 'Turkish -grades; -extra large- \u25a0 / -Colors^g^ranteedX^\fast;v i i »neat"i ,; , . v , .',\u25a0\u25a0. \u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0--". varQ •••••••' '•••••v.rv* - vpatterns. Grades ranging, in. worth ". -. .size; fringed ;or hemmed. ; stripes and ?sjnall figures. ; Reg.' s3.oo i Blankets— ;:• Reg., $2.0 C Tablecloths— Of* t0,53.00. Repriced . . C^'t- gICS '•' Reg. 39c. Speciar.. :..... ,-»" v Tomorrow, :\u25a0 drily, yard'/. ;. .'^.C Special;Jpairv.*.V..l^. V&. \u25a0 ?"?*^.> Satin* Damask in most; attractive at ........... I*^-.'. ..-. vf .-*;• \u25a0"•'*.\u25a0\u25a0 ' ' .: ; \u25a0"-.'!\u25a0 :^V.' : ' : =flfere and- There $m@asg i%m Ext&a SpscSaSs J'.'^ v . '\u25a0 . . ZZ,[ '."'? : -=='-- Regular $1 .50 20c Lace ' ' Regular $$.@B ; $&eh TaHjsta^ : \^ ;^ewjtace: : . ;;' Scrim Curtains : . Pillow \ Shams Mantel Drapes ;' ./SSisaranieeil . \u25a0Bppr : ;P.ahels'. \ ; Scrim^always \injgood taste "<\u25a0 X An^interesHng^h^lfSpriceiof-.i \u25a0..- . : : \u25a0\u25a0> .-Undoubtedly there^ irilL beVa* : ; Many have ; been . anxiously ; and extremely serviceablei'.These^ , : fering>' of \ effectively '•}\u25a0 patterned^ /andTch'eerfulnessTof 5 a-- room; arid* - big.. r derriand 'for 'this popular.' /awaiting the. arrival .of -these. • --\u25a0: are*3 ; yardsMbngrandf4o inches- ." ..: pillow ;shams. f .V; Peacocks,' /Bun-; \~:- price should rriake* > grade; pf silk, tomorrow,': as it is They 'are here now and"* are \u25a0; - wide, with 2-inch hemstitched : \u25a0 niesjv Parrots, etc., on !saleV to- \heirii very^ popular. One? yard . perhaps .the .lowest, price we , riiuch ; prettier. ;thart we =. thought '\u25a0 .".* hem. - '\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'-\u25a0\u25a0•\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 ; O'ffi% - ";morrow, . \u25a0 ' • IfH«' r : i wide,2^yards >,;S?«|1« - ; have ever quoted. .; OS*j they would be. ;\u25a0 ••'PS,^ ........ V..^ r v;^v^C • each B QJUjrj 4 i ong - *>§j7a, - Yard %^C9& .; iSpecial'Tr. :-.;,: }^ HUSBAND SEEKS MISSING BRIDE Youth's Failure to Support His Young Wife Shatters a Pretty Romance V OAKLAND, July SO— A romance which began *at the Seattle exposition, a court-; ship .of -several-weeks, wiiich led to marriage against the will of t,he girl's parents and the sudden disappearance of his young wife after three months of married life make up the story told to the police last night v by; Lee C. Rob erts, 20 years old/ who is searching for his missing spouse, formerly. Miss Amy Shepherdson,* daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Shepherdson of 74 East Twelfth street. According to Roberts, his. wife was seen last 'on a streetcar bound for Klmhurst -'wlth-her .mother.. .. Mrs. Shepherdson today said that her daughter was forced to leave Roberts and seek- work because : of his' refusal to obtain employment and support her. She said that Roberts had. worked only two weeks since the marrlago and had lost' his position on account of unsatis factory service. . "lie has broken his marriage vows and proven hims.elf unworthy of hi.s wife," said Mrs. Shepherdson. "My husband was forced to eject him from the house the day following my daugh ter's disappearance, as . we were no longer able to support him. Hu shall never enter our door again." It is believed that Mrs. Shepherdson knows where the missing girl is. "Mrs. Roberts, is said to bo employed with a family at Elmhiirst. Sho is a. well known Oakland girl and a graduate of the Oakland high school. . NATIVE SONS PREPARING FOR ADMISSION DAY Piedmont Parlor to Be Well Represented in Parade .OAKLAND. July 30. — Piedmont parlor No. 120, N. S. G. W., of this city is ar ranging to have 400 members represent the parlor in 'the' celebration of the sixtieth anniversary of the- admission of California into the union, to be held in San 1 Francisco September 8, 9 and '10. ; . The parlor has secured headquar ters in San Francisco in- Stockton, street opposite the St. Francis ; hotel.'. -^A. pa rade uniform of red and white has been adopted.' ELABORATE : CHURCH MUSlC— liprkclej-. July "30. — An elaborate musical program will be 3 rendered at the Kpworth M. IC. v ohtireb. South, . tomorrow" Dijrht. ; A number of - I'.erkrlpy solo " Ists will be lieard in classical solectfons. j MEAT INSPECTION DESlKED— Oakland. July ', ."o.— -The board pt health l>ns requested the ' <-tty council? to make provlsinnMn the budset for eicbt meat and market inspectors at ?100 a month each. . . . R;p(2ross; Who -,; ; Is; Edit*CDr of; the Magazine STAFF LAYS PLANS FOR PUBLICATION "BERKELEY; July SO.— ln preparatoin of. the first issue for the fall term of the California Occident, the university monthly: magazine, Editor Elect' R.W: Cross has commenced work with other members of his staff. The Occident will be printed shortly 'after the opening of college next ; month. Cross, who takes up the pen relin quished ; by William' AY. Kergan, has a fine record as a college journalist and writer.* lie served for a short time on the staff of the Daily Calif ornian, the student paper,' and has been a member of the staff of the magazine for the last two years. 3 - iHe ; has held the positions of associate editor,; literary editor-and .was manag ing editor last term. His appointment to 'the hig-hest place ,on the Occident was 'made by the English "'club, the or ganization which controls student lit erary activities and dramatics. lie was unanimously elected for the editorship. DRESS OF COAST WOMEN PRAISED Miss Marion Taibot, Noted ChK cago Educator, Says Styles : Here Are jUpdel- "OAKLAND, 'July SO.— According to Hiss Marion Taibot, ; A.' 8., A. M., S. 8., LL.D., dean of women of the University of .Chicago, and. professor of household, administration in ;the same institution, founder "and officer in the' national: body of colleffiata alumnae,' organizer 'Of the dormitory system recdgnizeVl through out the country,, s<*tiolar,"-author : and lecturer; the women" of . Chicago? could learhrhany -thing's froiri the wonxeti of ;the v San Francisco ,bny section In ,the matter of ~ dress.- ;. Six trunks of; fall models in millinery from; California is the- gift which^she would take with her on her returnrihorrie'..- " ' -\u25a0 ~- ; Miss " TalbOt : -and Miss Soprionisba Brecksnridfrc were the guests of ;ho'nor at ;thp, July ..luncheon given "'."by' the women -of the California branch. of the collegiate alutnnae at the Home "dub this, afternoon. More than l*) 0 proml- Jient -graduates', attended.. . ; ; "<\u25a0-'"\u25a0 ' ' Followihfe? the luncheon Mfss Taibot gave-aii informal: talk,' iirvwh|rh- she incidentaUy . expressed her opinion of the ga.rbJ.ofr.the women of^t^e bljrilake oity..-, ; ; . \-.' C»; : . ,/...-\u25a0., . ,\ j \u25a0 "The women n'f Chicasro are;th*e wor?t drtfsscrl women v/e. know,", j^aiit, t'nis au thority 'on things feminine, j '>jiU' we wish they might (learn 'sorriethfnic-from yoti _' of ther coast.* * There "is renlly no type of -women peculiar to any section of thd country. wildest jfnd wool' iest frequently comes to us from staid New England, and the m'nsb charming, polisJied and most highly educated from the plains -of Montana." Miss Taibot \u25a0 rcviowe,d the work of the alumnae from Its inception. -. and suggested the course its future would follow. The work of the Chicago School of Philanthropy, of which slie is a dean-; was;the subject of a brief talk by Miss Breckenriclge. The purpose of this new system, which is maintained by the Russell Sft.ece foundation, is t° specially train, young people in civic reform by a carefully prepared course of one year; * Mfss Taibot and [Miaa BreckenrirT.tcp, \u25a0vvho have ;been. connected with the fac ulty -of the University of California srummer school f ate Iraving Immediate ly.for their home In Chicago to assume their duties in thb university. WILL REPRESENT SHlPPEßS— rhiri'p". . J«b; (!0. — The 'shippers bMve cliost-n F. P. .lamps oi; -' Cincinnati ' ami J. H. Atwood of Kshssa City \u0084as attorneys ti> repn-sent thorn t^'f^re the in terstate commerce rotnmisslou in the rhte tight. ;The men- wilt meet to plan- to* Jr nvthrxl of .. pmcednre touonw. DERAILED TRAIN BLOCKS TRAITIC— NiIos. July SO. — liailroad traffic wa^ f delayed her" this rnornint: ft* nearly live hours tliroush the - ' ili'r.iiliuc of three gravel o;»rs. which tieil'n? -the ms'-in line of tie So^itheia Pacific r»inpany. BOY AND HIS RIFLE TERRIFY -.NEIGHBORS Is Arrested for Promiscuous Shooting- on the Street OAKIIAND. July Srt.— Captain Cavallo, a" 12 year old.boyv-who has earned his title by being the -leader of a gang of boys of his neighborhood, appeared* in Judge Brown's court today to'txplain why he' had shot .at J. -11. Lango re cently while the latter -was standing in the warehouse of the Standard biscuit company. He^- said • that Lange had angered him. The testimony of neigh bors showed that the boy bad the habit of shooting with his rifle af .people who vexed him. and often ut men and horsey in the street, for no apparent purpose.- Judge Brown continued ;tbe case fo"r a week in order to see what laay be done with the boy. ' \u25a0 • ' ' ' Tired, Achin?, Swollen. Smelly. Sweat} Feet I. Coras, .Callouses or Bunions I Use TIZ. It's Sure, Qaick You Will Enjoy Uslnc TIZ.. The ~>loat ' Pleasant Remedy Yon Erer . Tried, \u25a0 and Moreover It AVorkji. . 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