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NEWS OF OAKLAND, BERKELEY, ALAMEDA, HAYWARD AND SAN LEANDRO BERKELEY PLANS STREET CARNIVAL First Fair of Kind in College City Proposed by Native Sons' Parlor and Merchants: BERKELEY, Jan. 7. —A street carni val of four days from February-22 to 25 is planned by the Native Sons of this city. Center street has been chosen for the fete anil plans for the affair wire laid by Berkeley parlor No. 210 hist night. * XX:'-'-'' A l .Zeimer. a Center street merchant, was named as airman of the general committee and committees to aid him will -intod In a few. days. A queen twill he chosen by vote and .'he will name her court and pages. The Queen will be crowned the opening nielit of the street ilr under a spe cially built arch at tho corner of Center street and ghattui avenue.- Mayor Hodgbead will be asked to crown the queen. j A civic and military parade is planned for February 23 and prizes will be given for the best decorated automo biles and other features. There will he band music at night and a battle of confetti by the reveler*. A ball will close the carnival at the Shattuck hotel after a reception to the city officials, members of the various committees in charge and others. Frank McAllister sent a letter to. the city officials today asking for the use of certain streets in central Berkeley for the carnival and" exemption from taxation for concessions in the street fair. --Tvi Herbert King, formerly in charge of the flower carnival at Pasadena, has been engaged as manager and press agent. He .will assume charge in a few days and make plans for the carni val. The board of trade. Merchants' ex change, chamber of commerce and other civic organizations will be asked to in dorse the project. DETECTIVES ARREST SUSPECTED BURGLAR Thieves Carry Off Variety of Small Articles OAKLAND,*Jan.. 7.—Joseph Gilman was arrested today by Detectives Quig ley and Drew upon suspicion of enter ing the store of Lando & Co., .1558 Seventh street, last night and stealing a watch valued at $25. Crllman was trying to sell a bicycle when arrested and was identified by a pawn broker as bavin. dispbsed of the watch. The home Of H. Armstrong, Calmer svenue, between Polnma and Santa Rey streets, was entered by burglars last night. ,-***„"*.- Burglars entered the home of Tozogo Aral, 319 Sixth street, last night and secured a watch and chain. Thieves broke Into Fruit school No. 1, School street near Fruit vale avenue, and stole a 50 piece china din ner set and carpenters' tools, valued at $25. '*■/../..* TV. H. fanning, 1513 Thirty-fifth ave nue, reported to tj^ police that his home had been entered and $22 50 taken. Burglars entered the Royal restau rant. 466 Eighth street, through a rear window, but secured nothing of value. — . -. GROUND BROKEN FOR NEW SCHOOL BUILDING Cornerstone for Washington Structure to Be Laid Soon ALAMEDA. Jan. 7.—Ground was broken today for the new Washington school building that is to be erected at the southeast corner of Santa Clara avenue and Eighth street. The,cere "-.monies attending the laying of the cornerstone will lie In charge of the Alameda Improvement club. •D. a. kruger, who has been supervising the con&tructioa of the Haight school building, will occupy a similar position during the building of the Washington school. . "* * y ~^z~ •^^^^^^P^^'_Hfls\**i B *^^^^^^^^^^_^^^^^^^^^^^H BE9£9i BBBBM ff^*^xt^iy^^r ■" ■**•_*■■ —~rte::^— :^*_lE_£i~=_b> E***^BSBgKpß% |^v .jjB . -SH 'iwwnEß ■*^^mw JsEm ',tjß **^|p i^H h__ ~*^__i *_h *? 1&&5T j^•* xQii<i\ tTTtiiiiilvi At Gear-sue© Sal® Me®§| I I 85c Tapestry Brussels 55c yd If there ever was a time when I $1.20 Tapestry Brussels 72c yd 11 BThis is a close-out lot of four pat- '-YOU" eoilld Save a great deal of The $1.20 grade of Tapestry Brus- * |tl terns, 228 yards in all. Oriental and' money Oil good carpets.that time is sels, ten patterns to select from, in- M floral designs in the regular 85c qual- v(T ], f ' UfiX ,. All■■ti'rnnt'mtrn^a* X™ eluding several very choice designs.' |j ity. Clearance price—; llglltllOV,. All Uiopt patterns are ,-, cara n Ce price— * .' B it}. Clearance price— i i clearance price— W\> {■■-?-■£?'■ JT being sacrificed regardless of cost. M $1 8-5)c3)(S <^/(9l being sacrificed regardless of cost. ■ CX) <^\ '^7(0 1 J)Q W(oj We liiusl (dean up our stock before 7/ /X((\ - eg - .;■ taking inventory. Come and look, ;-' £~'V-* ' : j g>ewed, Lined and Laid that is all We ask. Sewed, Lined and Laid j| 1 $1.50 Axminsier Carpet Now 99c yd $1.50 Velvet Carpet Now 90c I 9 Seven hundred and forty-four yards: eleven choice pat- A larger stock than you find in the average carpet stoic * M 1 terns to select from. Our regular $1.50 Axmin- QQ^ Floral; scroll and Oriental'designs. Regular $1.50 _A - H | ster. Clearance price, the yard.....*......... 'UVC- quality. Clearance price, the yard."-.....;... 5/UC ffl 1 Sewed, lined and laid Sewed, lined and laid :| I No. 20502 was held by Mrs. H. N. Cunning, 725 43d St., Oakland j No. 20502 was held by Mrs. H. N. Cunning, 725 43d St., Oakland | j YES, WE SHALL GIVE ANOTHER BUNGALOW THIS YEAR j I 1 Watch Our Twelve Big Show Windows If w _tr isJ V ' £ f i FiWrnTAm W\ m F_ml *w _^*^ 111 l I La Pia, the Pretty i Dancer, Among the Stars at Orpheum ST. AUGUSTINE'S TO BE DEDICATED Elaborate . Ceremonial for the Formal Opening of Church to Be Held Today BERKELEY," .Tan. 7.St. Augustine's Catholic church at Alcatraz avenue and Dana street. In which services have been held during the last year, will be dedicated formally tomorrow. Bishop P. J. O'Connell, assisted by Rev. Father R. J. McKinnon, pastor of the church, and 40 priests of the* bay cities will conduct the program. . The dedication will consist of a pro cessional around the exterior of the church, the. visiting of stations within the church, the blessing of the edifice and the singing of high mass at 10:30 o'clock. ... At the mass Rev. Father Serz of St. Patrick's se-fninary will be the cele brant, assisted by. Rev. Father McKin non. Rev.. Father McLaughlin and Rev. ; Father Cantrell. ' > _ - Sermons will he preached by Bishop j D. J. O'Connell and Rev. Father Ilar-I vey of St. Patrick's seminary. i * , _ ' I NEWMAN CLUB WILL* /.. HEAR TWO SOLOISTS Musical Program Arranged for , Catholic Students BERKELEY, Jan. 7.—Three masses will be sung at the Newman club, the Catholic organization of tlte students of the university, tomorrow. Rev. Father O'Neill will be the celebrant and Rev. Father George M. 'Searle will preach the sermon. The benediction service will be at 5 o'clock and Miss Edith Fleming will give a violin solo, "Cantlque de Noel," and Hiss. Marie Cornelia Jones, a vocal solo, "O. Sav ing Victims." A duet will be sung by Miss Jones and Ralph Rooney and the choir will .render "Laudate Domlnum" and "Te De-urn." Miss Marie Georgi an) will be organist. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL,. SUNDAY, JANUARY 8, 1911. PEOPLE WAITING FOR ROAD SHOW Annual Orpheum Event Is Re plete With Many High Class Acts OAKLAND, Jan. 7.—The popular road show,. will appear Sunday afternoon at the Oakland Orpheum.".' Embracing the cream *of the vaudeville world. Its coming always means much to theater goers. When it was here a year ago crowded houses i were the rule, and i those who remember Its "last visit 'are ! making reservations for the coming ' week. -- The twin brothers Rigoletto, Charles nd Henry, have shown themselves to : bo the most versatile pair of artists In i vaudeville, and they form an important : part of: the road show. In .- Europe. • where they were .before; being; signed | for this country,' they, created a sen : sation.- They are star Jugglers, Chinese ! magicians, - instrumentalists, mimics, Illusionists, acrobats, aerial gymnasts, and appear in wonderful .plastic poses. " La Pla is also .expected, to make a hit, as she-has.done! with, every audi-, ence before which site Ims appeared. She was at the Palace theater. I<ondon, before. her Orphfum engagement. Her dancing is In itself a-brilliant perform ance, but she adds to it with her'beauty Of face and form. Howard.' the Scotch ventriloquist. Is .-mother member of the road show of high class. , Those who have heard him say that he is the best ventriloquist now on the stage. He has new features. I With 'which he makes his act .more ; amusing and interesting. '_; "Just a IJttle Fun." a funny --little skit, will produced by Mac Melville and Robert. Higgins, singing comedians. It has, met with success elsewhere. A clever melange of songs and dances with comedy trimmings has been ar ranged by Charles B. Lawlor and Ms two daughters, who are also part of the road show. \ ..,.', Those of last week's performers who [ j will be seen again are Charles Leonard ' j Fletcher, with his company, -In the drama, "His Nerve".; Wellington, Cross i and ,Lois 'Josephine with "Dying to I I Act," a laughable sketch, and Joe Jack- i son, the funny tramp cyclist. * V* ■-.■.. . . « ROW OVER ALIMONY \ LEADS TO A BATTLE Former Husband's Payment Not Enough to Satisfy OAKLAND, Jan. X. Payment of ali . mony money, which * had run into ar rears, as a belated Christmas present to i his divorced wife, led to the arrest last | night of F. J. Collins. 920 Third street, j the complainant being his brother In ; law, R. H. Underwood, 5991 Grove street, who accused Collins of battery. I Collins .went to.- the Underwood . home, where his former wife had been living since - her divorce,* with a portion of the money* due her for alimony, and, according to-his story. Underwood was displeased because*he did not* have the entire amount. " '." , "■'.".**,'' In the scuffle which followed Collins [ was knocked down by Underwood, and Collins, it la claimed, seized a heavy flower pot and threw, it at Underwood's head.: His aim was poor and the orna : ment'went through a 'window.' "; For this Underwood had Collins ar rested. - > . i , I ** AUTO DRIVERS SWELL BERKELEY'S TREASURY \ Violators of Law Fined $205 in Two Days BERKELEY, Jan. ?.—Three more au tomobile speeders Were fined by Judge ! Edgar thismorning, making the total of fines and forfeitures In auto cases in the last two days $205. Robert Dick son was fined $'*." and Stanley Neville $.". William .1. Ili.yt pleaded, not -guilty but was fined $-■">. Edward Har : ris, was .taken in by the police for not i having numbers on his lights, the j twentythird arrest of auto drivers in I the last three days. PRISON TERMS FOR SPEEDERS FAVORED Berkeley Councilmen Believe -; Fines Are Not Sufficient Punishment BERKELEY, Jan. Members of the city council of Berkeley would have reckless automobile speeders serve a term In prison. They will ask the legislature to Include this In a bill which by resolution they petitioned for last Tuesday. , At the meeting, last night Commis sioner "W. F. McClure said that the po lice have been able to capture only-a small percentage of reckless drivers. .".. •"To prevent further accidents * I am In favor of a state law which will , make* the punishment of reckless speed- j ers include a sentence in Jail," he said. "The punishment should not, be confined merely to a fine, as many drivers, after paying the fine, would be likely to speed again. ''"-,'.' --JMHriMOMBH: '"AC Jail sentence would Instill '-* 1 a wholesale fear of the law, and drivers would think twice before running their machines 40 to 60 - miles an hour through crowded city streets." Commissioner C. Hoft presided at the meeting in the absence of Mayor Hodghead, who is ill at his home with the grip. The council passed an ordi nance prohibiting the hitching of horses to electroliers and amended the plumb ing ordinance. Alameda to Legislate ALAMEDA, Jan. 7.An ordinance de signed to afford protection from auto mobiles and motorcycles is strongly rec ommended by Mayor Hoy, who paid to day that he intended to ask the city council to pass such an ordinance as soon as possible. Several members of the council have expressed themselves-in favor of a law to restrict the operation of self-pro pelled vehicles. .. . , It is Mayor Noy*s plan to have the new ordinance make it imperative for all motorcycles and automobiles to keep to the right side of the street and make no more, sharp turns, but slow down. when turning, corners, and make wide turns, also they must keep away from streetcars when passengers are getting on. or ; off. , .-.» c , ... SOLOISTS AND CHOIR WILL RENDER PROGRAM Sunday Evening Musical Serv ices at Berkeley Church BERKELEY, Jan. 7.—The first' of a series of Sunday evening musical services will be held at the first Con gregational church, Durant avenue and Dana street, Sunday, evening at 7:30 o'clock. Special music will be given by in strumental soloists, from time to time, to add Interest to evening services. Sunday evening. Wymond Garth walte, violinist, and Edwin Qarthwaite, cellist, will take part. Their numbers will consist'of *•* a violin solo. Bach's "Air for <; String,", and violin and cello duet, "Cavatlna," by Rail. • The large chorus, which sang .the Christmas can tatas has been organized into a rested choir and will sing at; the evening service hereafter. The regular church quartet will also sing several anthems. Mrs. Mabel Hill Red-Held, organist of the-church,, will conduct the music: -' _— ' NEW ELECTRIC LINE SOUGHT IN HAYWARD Proposed Railway to Tap Rich Eden Section HAYWARD, Jan. 7.—The town trus tees have advertised the application of Isaac «B. Parsons for a SO .year fran chise for an electric street railway through the town, beginning near the Western Pacific depot and extending to the northeasterly limits. The road, so Parsons says, from that point will ex tend through Castro valley. This line will bring a rich section of Eden town ship into closer communication with Hayward and Oakland. BLIND SON A FAKIR, DECLARES FATHER Youth Sued Sire, R. W. Deane, for $50 a Month for Support OAKLAND, Jan. 7.Not so blind that he can not discriminate between a pretty girl and one less gifted with charms Is Charles Deane, according to his aged father, who Is being sued for support by his son. The younger Deane is 43 years old and can see well enough to' ride a - bicycle along ■ Market • street, San Francisco, and drive a ' buggy full of - pretty - girls, .: being - careful ■ to - have the prettiest alongside of him, declares the elder,; Deane.t-nfMwSBBBHBfIBHSS The son sued for $50 a month, saying that he was blind and unable to earn a living. He said his father was worth 160,000. • * The younger, Deans peddles brooms that are made at the home* for the adult blind in Telegraph avenue. R. "W." Deane, the father, called at the county clerk's, office and said he was almost penniless, as his property was destroyed by the fire of 1906 and had been Insured In a. company that paid only 21 per cent. The elder Deane has only eye. '..-. : * ; . "He is hot as blind as I am," he de clared. "He wears smoked - glasses *to fool people. He is too lazy.to work. I found him a job on a ranch near Ben Lomond, but instead of going „to work he used to take a lot of girls out driving."* PROMINENT ATTORNEY IS BURIED FROM HOME Late Judge R. B. Saffold Is Laid to Rest BERKELEY, .Tan. 7.—-The funeral of Judge R. B. Saffold, who died In San] Francisco Wednesday, was held .:, this afternoon from his home In' this city at,1824 Virginia street, his former,as sociates in San Francisco acting as pall , hearers. g Rev. Edward J*. Parsons,-rec tor of £t. Mark's Episcopal church, read the ! service.^. Interment was in Moun tain View cemetery. Judge Saffold was for 30 years a member of the. bar of ■ San Francisco and prominent in' demo cratic politics.. ';.'. .'-*-•. • ' .. ;. .-•• Don't Wear A Truss After Thirty Years' Experience I Hare > Produced An Appliance for Men, ;.' Women or Children That Cures Rupture. I Send It On Trial. If you haTe tried most everything else, come i to me. Where I others fall is where 1 have my ! greatest success. Seed attached coupon today * and I will -send you free my Illustrated hook en ! Rupture and lis cure, showing my Appliance and j giving you prices and names of many people who hare tried it and wore cored. It is Instant ! relief when all others tail. Remember I ass no salves, no harness, m lies. [ send on .trial to prove.what I say is true. You'are"the'Judge an.l 'once having seen my Illustrated book and road it you in he as en- j thusiastic as my hundreds of patients whose ; letters yon can al<~o read. Fill out free coupon j below slid mall today, it's . well worth your j time whether yon try my Appliance or <'■"'.. FREE INFORMATION COl POX C. E. Brooks, 11150 Brooks Bldg., Marshall, ; Mich. Please send me by mail in plain wrapper I your Illustrated book and full information I about your Appliance for the cure of rup ture. IisKfiIHBBMHMI i Name .....'• •• address i City .................. State .'.'........ j No Relief From the "Regular" Physicians Oakland, Cat, August 6, 1910. •To the Public: I wish to certify that I have been cured by Dr. T. Foo Yuen of chronic stomach trouble, so that others suffering, from the same cause may be enlightened and go to him for treatment. " '. *•"-;* "About five years ago, while, living In San Francisco, I "began to have attacks of indigestion, which gradually in creased until I had to call in a physi cian, and while there I was treated. by two ! American ; physicians of • good re pute, but "; obtained :no relief, the at tacks becoming more * frequent ~. and more severe;. the pain in my stomach at that time became almost unbearable. Since / moving to - Oakland I have treated with six well known physicians who exhausted their skill -with no good results. I * suffered - such - Intense pain that I cried in agony and wished to die. The doctors saia nothing could be done for me except to* give m* morphine to ease : the -pain., J But .; my - friends , would not - have it so. . Last • September•» they hurried me to see Dr. - Foo.-- who had a short time before located at 1912 Broadway, Oakland. After he had ex amined my. pulse he said I had serious stomach trouble. I began to take his herbal * treatment , at once, and after taking it- for two months 1 t noticed »a decided Improvement,V seldom having any pain, and felt hopeful and encour aged. After the expiration of six months Dr. Foo discharged me as cured. >" Five-months have passed since then and I have felt, no return of the trouble, so -1 feel the cure will •be permanent. My weight taken in health .-. was >:165 pounds, which- had been reduced to 114 pounds when I went to consult Dr. Foo. I now weigh 145, and think in a short time I will be up to my normal condi tion in every respect. ... . .*,*.. - :-, I found Dr." Foo a kind and courteous gentleman, and would advise those who are suffering to avail themselves of his wonderful skill, which far surpasses that of any physician that I have ever employed. .-_--_.'«. <:• I ' believe I owe my life .to Dr. -.. Foo Yuen, and my gratitude is unbounded. Respectfully, " *• - - * »-* MRS. NATALTE DE REMEE. 1267 Sixth ay.. East Oakland. Cal. DR. T. FOO YUEN President of the FOO & WING: HERB GO. We Charge Only for the Herbs .... Office hours, 10 to 7:30 dally,*, except' Saturday; absent all day. ..•■•■ Sundays. 12 to 7:30. - v . 1912 Broadway, at 28th St. ";_ OAKLAND, CAL, _•_--■ -■■'/'^ ARCHITECTURAL CLUB ■S IS PLANNING SOCIAL OAKLAND, Jan. —The Oakland Architectural club will hold Monday evening Its first' social meeting for 1911" ln the clubrooms, 222 San .Pablo avenue. In addition to an address .by Willis * Polk a program has been ar ranged consisting >of instrumental music." Light refreshments will be served. ■—-4TAFT & PENNOYER 34th Annual Discount Sale Continues Throughout the Month of January Thirty-eight Departments Offer Merchandise at From 10 to 50 Per Cent Discount. JBM A Reliable Silk Petticoat* Attractively *£> A mm mm Priced at .. ' / B J ta^ Priced at...... -^p^-f-« Jf %\^ A REGULAR $7.00 VALUE. . r The merit of these special PETTICOATS is" summed tip in ' THEIR REAL WORTH THEIR SHADE RANGE THEIR CORRECT STYLE THEIR MARK OF QUALITY THEIR LOW PRICE VALUE THEIR IMPROVED ADJUSTABLE TOP Tin's' Petticoat assortment contains five styles* in colors and five styles in black and black extra size. Lengths assorted, 38 to 44 inches. Colors include reseda, emerald, tan, pray, rose, golf, white, brown, amethyst, jasper and many changeable colors. The VALUE of each PETTICOAT is more pronounced by a written guarantee that provides .the .wearer with .ultimate satisfactory results for three months' wear. Special Reductions in the Children's Dept. Coats at 50% Reduction LITTLE CHILDREN'S COATS for ages 11*.to 6 years'in a good as sortment of styles and colors. Also all NOVELTY COATS included in this special .sale. HEADWEAR,AT 50 PER CENT REDUCTION. Many attractive HATS and BONNETS included in this special reduction, including SILK, FELT. BEAVER and FUR BONNETS and HATS and a line of JUVENILE. HEADWEAR. . # . •* Trimmed Baby Baskets at 25% Reductions . BEAUTIFUL NOVELTY TRIMMED BABY BASKETS in all the new shapes and styles included, in this special reduction. AH prices represented. '* . Big Reductions in = Class Dress Goods AT 50c A YARD— granite weave plaids for children's dresses; also Diagonal Suitings in blues, greens and browns, reduced from 60c and. 75c a yard.". t . _ * i , •** ' *- ".'-' AT $1.00 A YARD— Imported Fancy Stripe Serge Suitings' in dark and medium colors, reduced from $1.75 a yard. ' ' AT $1.00 A YARD—44Mnch French Novelty Suitings in iridescent colors of browns, blues and greens, reduced from $1.50 a yard. AT $1.00 A YARD—47-inch.gray Serge Suitings, with colored hair lines of white, green, purple and blue, reduced from $1.50 a yard. AT $1.00 A YARD—46-inch stripe Tailor Suitings: in greens, reds* and ' browns, reduced from $1.50 a yard. * AT $1.25 A YARD— fancy mixed Suitings, reduced from $1.50 a. yard. UnF- '--^PqPSH AT $1.50 A YARD— 54-inch Imoorted Cheviot Serge Suitings; new colorings, reduced from $2.00 a yard. / AT $1.50 A YARD— SO-inch new Boucle-Suitings in red, purple and blue, with black notch, reduced from $2.25. ** . AT $1.75 A YARD—S4-inch Stripe Bourette Suitings, reduced from $2.75 a yard. ■ > . . AT $7.50 AND $12.50 A YARD—SO-inch Sealdttes'for coats', reduced from $10.50 and $20.00 a yard. ; —j Clay St., 14th & 15th, Oakland ■ .. •■'. * : .*.. - *■ *-*■ -) ■ •- . '■ ... : '*■■ '... , ' -■■■ ■ ■*■ . - - . ■:■ " There Are All Kinds of Clearance Sales Now in Progess, But- Only One Friedman's Sale never do things by /halves — except price cutting. When the order goes out to clean out stock-it means just ■what *it 'implies;' It; is our aim never, to carry over a garment "'• from one season to another. .1 . . So,. "clearance" means,-hot,, a ; money-raising sale for us, but a money-saving sale for you. * ' Just A Few : Flyers Furs V - ;•■-/,■; Tailored Suits $11.00 Sets.... :*:::.".".....-.-.. .$4.95 $27.30 Ladles' 5uit5....... $13.50 $10.00 Piece 5 ..'.......:...:.. .$5.00 $30.00' Ladles' -* 5uit5........ $15.00 Others from % and % off.* $25.00 Misses' Suits...*.'.... $15.00 r» D* r» $35.00 Stout Women's Suits.. $22.50 Une-riece Dresses >:. $45.00 Ladies'suits.......... $22.50 $20.00 Silk Dresses ..7.-,;s 7.50 *•'.*... '^ $20.00 to $30.00 Cloth Dresses.slo.oo Long Coats t 532.50 Chiffon 1 Dresses...... $15.00 $15.00-Mixture5..V.........'..$ 7.50 -$50.00 Silk Dresses ....... $25.00 $20.00 Rain Coats.. '-.".. . .slo.oo* ««;*.**"'•".'' .V $25.00; Broadcloth Coats..... $15.00 WaiStS $20.00 Broadcloth C0at5......513.50. $ 7.50 Wai5t5.................52.95 $25.00 Covert C0at5........ .$12.50 •* $10.00 Wai5t5............... $3.95 $ 5.00 Silk Petticoats... ....$ 2.95 The Friedman Credit Story . Many houses advertise credit, but do 'not extend it to their cus : tomers— least not such credit as we offer. Let's be plain. We in vite ' you to: open; a charge} account and ;to make * full use' of it. Buy just • what you want' and when you want and pay for Jt as convenient. All we ask is that you treat us with the same confidence's we accord you: ''^HHHOHHBBitt3n9 Special BH Jfew arrival of mannish tailored; suits In dark nary <-•*•£*•"•"> Cf\ ' screes and worsteds. Regular SPECIALr:......'. y^£<.DU 516 12th"SU Bet.f'Cla'jr and Washington, I 1 block east of Orphenm, Oakland I HIGH SCHOOL TEACHER 1 BURNED BY HOT AIETALI BERKELEY, Jan. T.—Eb.M-i B. Ellis, an instructor in the; wood working. HÄ«« partment of the Berkeley high school, ■was painfully burned on the hands and; face yesterday .by hot metal while re pairing one of the machines. Some ntj the boiling,metal fell into a box on the machine, causing It to burst. Kills wa*j showered. with burning metal. 49