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14 EVENTS IN THE COUNTIES BORDERING ON THE BAY OF SAN FRANCISCO MANY INQUIRIES FOR REAL ESTATE Municipal Development Attracts Investors and Home Seekers and Building Progresses i OAKLAND, March 3.—The real estat Racket has been marked by no bi; transactions this week, but the dealers report considerable business and. many • Inquiries. Signs point to renewed, ac tivity In a short time and preparations ire being made to meet the demand. Construction work is being: car: on steadily 1 and excavation has be;: for r the new city hall. - The coming: to the Pacific coast of ftobert S. Lovett. president of the lern and' Union" Pacific systems v.as considered a good omen for Oak ' land. The Southern Pacific is at work ' on a depot to take the place of the Six teenth street depot and probably work .will commence at an early day on a structure at the Fourteenth street site. •■; T.ovett's visit may also straighten out the, tangle of the Seventh street fran chise and expedite tho electrization of the Southern Pacific local lines in Ala meda county. .IVORK IX KEY ROUTE DASIX The construction of a. rock seawall in • the Key Route basin from - the Key • Route .-trip to the Oakland mole Is well under, way. 4.000 out of 7.000 feet of tfio interior of the wall having: been completed. Under an agreement with .the city government tugs are assisting "In the dredging of a channel /for the accommodation of deep sea going ships. Improvement clubs and other organl . zations on both sides of the estuary are .agitating for the dredging of the chan nel to the east of the Webster street oridgre to provide better, aceommoda ; lions for shipping:. One plan Is for a . subway between Oakland and Alameda. This would do away with drawbridges, .which cause delay in shipping and transit by rail. :;'■■;- IMPROVEMENT OF PARKS ;:. The earth excavated from the . sites pf the H. Cv Capwell company's build ing and the city hall is being used to prade the strip of land along, the shore of Lake Merritt, north of the twelfth street dam. This strip will soon be in condition for planting. .. . The surfacing of Peralta park is also being carried out with the- same mate rial. '. - ..; '' '• ■ ;': "■:.. ■*- ' ; c The dredgingsfrom Lake Merritt de posit fed on the • marsh" which formed the site of this park have drained and solidified so that the surface is in a condition for the reclamation to be rompleted. . 1 IX \\< INK A 811. HOTEL At a meeting this week of thn dl __ rectors of the Oakland hotel company ' Secretary .T. P. Edoff was authorized to lssu«<,a-call • for the -tenth and last. in stallment on the stock subscriptions which will become delinquent April 1. Until the last installment of the; 5750 -.-000 has- been paid bonds for $400,000 can o not.bf! sold. " M. .T. T^aymance and J. 'F. Carlston have been authorized to arrange for the "sale of , additional stock for $250,000. This money is to be used in furnishing th* hotel. There arc three contracts under way. The. Roebllng- construction company is doing, the fireprooflng, \V. s. Snook & • Son the plumbing and the Vulcan iron ' worlds the ornamental iron work. Four I other contractors have been notified to t k commence work at once. Their con , tracts are for sheet metal.work by the • Forderer cornice works, the furring and ' thing by C. O. Munson & Co., the ex . terlor sash and frames by the Jlogan \ lumber company and the masonry by j O. E. Brady & Son. ! PROPOSAL for CATHEDRAL • St. Patrick's parish is"preparing for : the erection of a building to be known as St.Patrick* cathedral. it is to , rank with the finest houses of worship ; In the west. Rev. J. B. McNally. pastor ' of the church, lias purchased the Sec j ond Congregational church property at ' the corner of Tenth and Peralta streets, adjoining . .St. Patrick's church. This I gives tho parish the entire half block f cvlending from Peralta to Campbell ) streets and half way to Eleventh. i I*lans have been completed for a $10, --| 000 two story and basement house in Magnolia avenue. . Piedmont, for Harry j B. B*lden. \ The report of the building inspector's • oflice for the month of February shows ; tha o t building operations have been mi, , tlated involving he expenditure of • $363,508. Tho report is as follows: New , construction— permits, 149. $319,447.50; » alterations, additions and repairs —per- ', inks. 07, $44,060.50. Total, $363,008. J PERMITS FOR BUILDIXGS • The summary of building permits ap .' plied for during the month: 1,. , „, ..Permits Amount*' , One story dwelllngx 70 $102.915.00 . rmr a nrt a half story dwellings. 20 .-.1 iW.Vj 1 ' wn t*"*? dwellings - ia fijlson'oo • Two ilwr flats 4 "1"<IOOO ; P ;rpp «m? ""is- ■■•■ ... 1 Toiimoo Two story aptn. anil stores.... l lio°°oo • Tliro? stoiif apts. and store*... 1 lo'ooodo , (|n* story stores 1 'w.(*> , One story [netory 1 2n.0(i0 rift , loncrete ptimptus pt0nt....../ 1 lOOGAftf) J f>n<> story brick foundry . l ti.soooo • Jlirep story brewery 1 13.028* no • One story warehouses..... 3 2JISOIOO , Concrete iron warehouse....... 1 "Woo , (mc Etnry engine house. ....... \ .41,000 , One s tory concrete Ktorehouses 3 " 4(10 00 , Greenhouses 1 "'.IOOOO « Workshops, tank frame*, barns 7 1 Visn'uo « Oarages) sheds, stahli-s 15 l'av.'oo • AltPralions, adilltloos, repairs.. D 7 ' 4l](iiior>O .' I°\**±: ; ....2iG $363",505.00 , Bulling permits applieu for uuw..^, »the* week: .J Xo. of I Ooe ftorjr dn^lllnss is Sz'"^:, ctfy , One ami a half story dwellings 8 in 70000 , Two ftory iiwellinp" 7 3280000 • Two story flat" 1 i -„,,,,, < Tl.rep story fluts.... 1 10006 00 MVorkshoiw^heds, stables...;. 4 71000 •' literati* additions, repairs. T,t 0.07300 Total • • 62 t3^rS.OO TRACT Hilt IJUXGALOWS Although Oakland has residential subdivisions that compare favorably *lth any in the state, no subdivision like the htghyrrade bungalow park in »nd; around Pasadena and Los Angeles has been offered local buyers. There - have ; been many, tracts! where bunga. lows of the cheaper sort predominated, but Oaklanders can point to no district occupied exclusively by. real California bungalows ,of the best architecture, ranging, for example, from $3,&00 to $15,000 each. ■: In southern California there are many bungalows costing as much as $20,000, and 'several subdivisions'built up en tirely by structures of this character. The lots arc exceedingly wide, ) and ias m rule not..over SO or-90 feet deep, . which shape seems necessary to ac commodate, the spacious,; rambling ar chitecture of the wide j built western Lungalo>v.,' In order to meet the . demand for something of this sort In Oakland, the ltealty Syndicate Is preparing a section of Piedmont,' bordered ,by Ricardo,and I'leasant Valley uvenues, on the -Pied mont avenue car line.*" The property will be called X'icdmont Manor and will BUNGALOWS PLANNED IN PIEDMONT MANOR Type of houses to be erected by realty syndicate. be developed in an artistic and modern manner. BUILDIXG RESTRICTIOXS * P.. W. Morehouse, sales department manager of the Realty Syndicate, said: We propose to mske taunt minor the most attractive subdivision tbc Kealty Syndicate evei- I placed upon the market. All lots will be exeeeO- { Inely wide, but Tery few of them will be more i than 00 feet deep. Thin will obviate the danger I of unattractive back yards, and as we will re quire all builders to place their houses well back from a* sidewalk the effect should be attrac tive. The property will be dotted with parkin* j spaces, all streets will be curved and of the | boulevard type and building restrictions will ranKe from (3.000 up. We expect to erect most ! of the houses in Piedmont Manor onnelTM. and : have made arrangement* so that our hiilldiu? de : partmrnt can finance the building of the home of any purchaser of a lot, and sell them the same on unusually easy terms. The W. E. Jason Lome, near the new tract, is a type. 'Hie property will he sold at an averape of $23 a front foot, and many lota can lie l>ouKht for $20 a foot. - All surround I property '5 held at $?m"> and HO I foot, therefore we should have no trouble In disposing of all of the lots. We are now preparing maps and descriptive literature. aid expect to announce tbis tract to the public In a few weeks. FEBRUARY BUSINESS GOOD The real estate department of the Realty Syndicate reports splendid busi ness for the month of February. Its counters are .lined with prospective buyers at all times of the day, and as it owns pome of the most attractive real estate in Alameda county, there are many buyers desirous of. obtaining sections of their properties. Fred E. Reed, subdivision manager of the Laymance real estate company, said: One year »go when we placed Rock Rldee park on the market we pledged our word to the city of Oakland that we would give It the finest pri vate residence park tract on the west coast.- Naturally this could not be. accomplished In a few months, but we feel today that we have done the major part of our work— that we bave tmrßock Ridge In a poult ion where any one can see that our promise, big as It was, ,is to be made good. - When we took this property over It was an unknown, undeveloped country hillside, filling the gap between the Claremont country club and C'laremont park. Today It In dotted with beantl ful Domes—not ordinary homes, such as you find on ordinary subdivisionshomes that cost all the way from $5,000 to $35,000. MAXY RAJUBfI REPORTED I>. F. Mianey reports the following sales: Fred A. rn—lT to C. A. Minney, bouse md lot in Seveoth street: price $«.2HO. T. E. Harden.to A. E. Schofield. lot in Clare mont avenne near ton; terms private. : . ■ M. T. Minney to G S. I.ester. house and lot In Frultvale avenue near East Twenty-seventh street: price $10,000. .1. B. Mills to C. H. Shephardson, three lots in Cherry Lynn tract; price $1,350. W. F. Slercier to W. ( arasb, lot in Athens Park tract; terms private. C. W. Geary to P. F. nradboff. three lota In Wave Crest tract; price $ri2s. C. A. Ulooey to Fred A. I'ro«*er, bouse and lot in Seventh street; price $o\.W. F. rlermnn to XV. A; Walker, bouse «nd lot In Boehmer-street: price $2.1(>0. - 6. S. Ixster to \V. A. Walker, house and lot in Frultrale avenue; price $10,000. W. A. Walker to G. 8. lister, house and lot In the Alsme<ta; price $7,250. C. W. Geary to P. F. Bradhoff, fire lots In Wave Crest tract: price $1,200. c. W. Geary to 1,. J. Archer, four lots in Wav Crest tract; price $700. ' C. A. Schmidt to Fred A. Prooser. house anil lot in Nineteenth avenue; price $3,500. Fred A. I'rosser to E. A. Schmidt, house and lot in Seventh street: price $6,878. R. 1.. Gardner to E. B. Stodard, lot in Stout hurst; price $2,500. EFFECT OF RAILWAY WORK E. X.Tapscott of Henderson &'Tap scott company said: Now Hint the Southern PaclHe and"the Key Route hive decided on their permanent rleht of way in the. east bay section, and at certain points al<jiic Hi.' route have started work, de mand for building : sites ■ In Toler Heights has taken a remarkable impetus. Aside from local inquiries, out of town peo ple have been writing; for inforrfiatlon and maps. Several large pieces were sold this week and several large deals are to be closed in the next ten days. Tiie purchasers of last season are now about to erect homes. The contractors doing the street work have finished their opera tions and the appearance of tile property Is . such as to excite the admiration of seekers for artistic residential sites. By the middle ■>: Aucnst we expect to have the Grand aveauc tlcctrlc extension In opera tion. , . . * i DEMAND FOR KESIDEXCES Charles Taylor of Taylor Brothers & Co. said: While the rainy weather has to a decree re tarded the sale of residence and outside prop erty, thre i« no complaint to be '.made of the Interest that Oakland property is excltins. I'ecidfnt of all points along the' coast are looking for investment here, while, there is a demand for homes belnft made by ftranpetii In the city from every section of California and UK far ca»t as Boston. , There are. also many Investors In the- city from all part* of Ihe state and the country. who are inclined toward attractive ranch ■ and country properties. Good buys in this class arc growing scarcer every monUi. Costly Houses Planned BE RKEL.EY, March John H. Spring. Fruitvale millionaire, who for the last year has, been beautifying with trees, shrubs and* flowers a large ] tract of land in Thousand Oaks, has ! announced that work probably will be j started this year on , the construction j of a $200,000, mansion made entirely of white marble. , .-The- Spring grounds north of here have assumed the appearance of a flow er garden with rare Japanese plants, from Japan, Holland and other coun tries. A tennis'court' has been , built and other improvements made. ; Ad joining the Spring place Is the resi dence of Charles Xewhall. ••■A number of the Bakersfield' oil mag nates have been attracted to Northbrae, Thousand' Oaks,: Berkeley ' heights 1 and other sections north,of Berkeley. >]'■' '".I* A. Crandall of Tuft. Cal, plans a dwelling which, will cost in the neifsrh borhood of $30,000., George W. Derby of Bakersfield, Robert W. Skinner, John Patterson and 'Charles *£>icklnson, ex pect to make their homes here ■ and *ach will erect a ] handsome ■ dwelling worth $10,000. -"-;': Several; others-are seeking locations and will build, 1 among. them being H. J. Leonard of Seattle, Attorney Frank ' H. Wehe and" Mrs. A. Sellars of Los I Angeles. ■ CITY TO AID CHARITIES- On M.r'ch* 8. »Thf flnaix-e committee of : the .city - council ..; li«k rw-mnuMTitlPd »,in ."apvropclatlOD -of $100 . ctu-h mouth daring the rent of the Bsral year ■n'lucting THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, MARCH 4, 1911. LEIGH STAFFORD IS LEADING LADY Senior Student at University Will Take Part of "Mary Stuart" in Historic Play BERKELEY,. March S.—Miss Leigh Stafford, vice president of the women's organization on the campus of the uni versity and prominent thespian, will take the title role of "Mary Stuart" in the play which will be staged by the English club in the Greek theater in the near future. Supporting her will ba a cast com posed of several well known college nrtors and actresses and a number of students who have yet to make their mark. The cast as selected by Coach Garnet Holme follows: Elisabeth, Mary RamsdeH; Hannah Kennedy, Minnie Murthin: Margaret Curl, Elizabeth Baker; attendants, Mary Krusi, Caro lyn Watte; Lord Leicester. Ernest Cl«we; Sir Edward Mortimer, R. R. Weber; Btirleigh. J. 11. Catton; Talbot. n- O. Ha-: unkln; French arnbas.s ; t.lor, tiurli S. O'Neill; count. Lawrence Nlcttol'; Melville. Oeorffe R*rllnger; Burgoyne. J. B. Oliver: of Kent. W. I>. Bushnell; officer of t.ie guard, G. N. Browning. RECEIVER TO SELL NOTES DUE TO BANK Paper Representing Loans for $50,000 Remains Unpaid OAKUWD, March ?,.— Promissory notes aggregating a face value of 150,000 will be auctioned off by Re ceiver .Tames P. E.loff of the defun-'t California bank within the next few w,>eks. An order to this effect was made today by Judge. Harris on Edoffs application. The notes that are to be sold range from $50 to $7,500. Edorff declared that he had made every possible effort to collect the money, but without suc cess. Th.; order made by Judge Harris permits the sale of stock of various corporations also. Edoff will fix tlie date of the sale. DONAHUE IS BURIED AT MISSION SAN JOSE Last Services Held for District Attorney's Father OAKLAND, Manii |.—Funeral serv ice* were held today In the old church at Mission San Jose over the remains of Patrick Donahue, father of Dis trict Attorney AY. H. Donahue. The interment was in the Mission fan Jose cemetery. Many friends of the Dona hue family went from Oakland to lir present, and neighbors from Liver more, Pleasanton and Mission San Jos«, who had known tho pioneer for a num ber of years, attended the services. CLAREMONT WIDENING OBJECTIONS VANISH No Further Protests to Work of Improving Berkeley Street BERKELEY, March 3.-- Closing a controversy of five years between the property owners in Claremont avenue and the city authorities, the city coun cil completed negotiations today where by no further protests will be made to the widening of the street to SO feot and the improvements will be rushed to completion. There were but tlire.' protestants out of 1,300 property owners. AMUSEMENTS /|KoakC| land ipi NEXT SUNDAY! AN EVENT! For the Hrst lime in Oakland, motion pictures will be shown at the Oakland Orplieum next Sunday, in broad daylight, I n a brilliantly illuminated theater—not in a dark house, as has always boen the case, in all theaters, before. _ It Will Be An Event! Stock of the Apgar Furniture Co. being closed out at 41!!) llth St., off Broadway, Oakland, including S pool tables. SOCIETY WOMEN TO TRAVEL IN EUROPE Several Elaborate Functions Are Planned as Farewells for the Misses Crellin and Friend OAKLAND. March 3.—Miss Mona Crellln, Miss Jane Crellin and Miss Alice Knowles will leave late in April j for Europe, where they expect to spend several months in travel. The CreKTn sisters are familiar with the larger cities of the continent, having been abroad a number of times. Before their-departure they will be entertained at several elaborate function* »*■'■'. * . ■ « , 1 One of the first compliments which win be offered Mrs. Lester A. Greene after the return from' her honeymoon I will be the tea for which Mrs. Giles j Nelson Easton j has sent out cards for ■ Monday . afternoon, March 13. Mrs.' Easton has invited many of the smart set to meet the popular young bride, . who, before her wedding of last week, was Miss Mollie Mathes. Mrs. E-tston will receive at her home in the Lake side district' \ Mrs. McKee Sherrard has chosen Thursday, March If,, for the reception for which % she has sent out a large number of cards, asking her guests tc meet Mrs. I\ M. Parker, Mrs. S E Deming and Mrs. E. E. Darling. Mrs. Denting and Mrs. Darling are visiting In the bay cities from New York. Mrs. Parker's home is in Vermont. Mrs. Frederick Snowden will enter tain at cards and tea Tuesday after noon, her dozen guests being members of a small bridge club. Mrs. Charles Minor Goodall has asked the members of the Monday bridge club to be her quests for luncheon and a session at the card tables March 13. Mrs. Oscar F. Loner and Mrs. Robert A. Bray are being welcomed home after a trip to China. Miss Marguerite But ters, who accompanied them, left the party at Hongkong, going to Maniia as the house guest of her sister, Mrs. Lincoln Karmany, formerly Mrs. Geor piana Cook. She will remain in the islands about six months. Mr. and Mrs. William Child* are es tablished in their home in Piedmont, having taken possession a fortnight ago. Since their marriage the young people had lived with the bride's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Dornin. in ■\y priF ter street. One of the. first for mal affairs -which Mrs. Child! will give in her new home will be in compliment to Miss Edna Orr, the fiancee of George Crist, whose wedding will be an April event. PETITIONS MAY LACK QUALIFIED SIGNATURES Berkeley Candidates for Office Said to Need More Vouchers BKPvKELEY. March 3.—Some of the petitions of nomination filed by candi dates for the municipal election in April may be rejected by City Clerk Wnlter J. Seaborn because of insuffi ciency of signatures. Seaborn has checked up the names of the signers with his county register and found that several of the socialist candidates had not enough qualified names. He went to Oakland today to cli«>ck up with the official register. Tf tlie petitions are insufficient, under the charter the candidates will have five days to obtain signatures of bona fide voters. MAN PAYS BIG PRICE FOR FICTITIOUS STOCKS Seller Faces Charge of Grand Larceny OAKLAND. March 3.—M. P. Fois. liv ing in a hotel at Market and Valencia streets. San Francisco, was arrested today and hrought to Oakland to be trif-d on a charge of grand larceny. C. Christiansen of 23 Wayne avenue, al leges that Rels sold him stock in the Maxwell gas company of S*n Francisco, collecting 11,090. That no such stock existed, and that Heis was not an uu thorized agent of such a company, is further charged by Christiansen. AGED POET OF SIERRAS CONTINUES IMPROVING Joaquin Miller Soon Will Be Removed to Home OAKLAND, March 3.—Joaquin Mil ler passed a good day today at Fabiola hospital. The inclement weather kept him indoors for the greater part, but he was up and walked around. He ex pects to h*> take.ri to his home shortly. 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[ ? | §3 t SJ^jS.flMs^S&fl°Si Wm Pacific Phone Kearny.3S7o Home Phone J 3579 \ j SOUTHERN PACIFIC EQUIPS MOTOR CARS Veteran Locomotive Engineers 1 May Be Placed on Big Electric Trains ALAMEDA, March 3.—The thrae cars that recently arrived from the east, being the first received for the new electric system of the Southern Pacific company in this city, Oakland and Berkeley, are being equipped with motors at the railroad shops. Two motors are being fitted to each car, one at each end. Thirty-four large motors have arrived and will be placed in 17 cars. It is planned to operate the light trains her.* during the middle of the ■lay with two motor cars, one. at each end of the train. In the morning and evening, when the travel is heavy and 10 or 12 cars are used to make up a train, a third motor car will he placed in the middle. It has been estimated that about 20 of the new cars, which have a seating capacity of 116 each, will be required on the Alameda sys tem. The diamond shaped trolley used on the Key Rout<* trains will be util ized by the Southern Pacific. That the veteran engineers on the local steam trains will be assigned to the positions of motormen on the new electric trains is considered probable. The experience of the engineers in stopping an.l starting heavily loaded trains and judging distances is said to fit them well for the positions of motor men of the big electric trains. HOTELMAN IS ROBBED ON HIS OWN DOORSTEP Holdupmen Then Make Victim Wait in Alley OAKLANI). March 3.—John Maloney. proprietor of the Globe hotel at 404 Fifth street, was held up and robbed of $15 by two men last night. The oc cupants of the house had gone to bed when Maloney walked out on the porch. The two robbers were awaiting outside. One held a revolver against the vic tim's breast, while the other took the money from his pockets. Then the pair walked Maloney to the rear and left him, ordering him to remain in the al ley while they escaped. The police were notified. Felix Grochler of 1223 Seventh street reported that burglars broke into his home through the rear door last night and carried away $37. Sneak thieves stole Ti gold watch val ued at JC'n from Mrs. I-:. L. Howard's home at 4.'»03 East Fourteenth street last evening. Miss Marie Stone of SfiO Clay street reported that a gold chain with a pend ant was stolen from her this morning on a streetcar by a thief, who cut the chain. SOPHOMORE DOLL SHOW INCREASES HALL FUND Unique Entertainment of Class of 1913 Largely Attended BERKELEY. March 3.—The doll show of the sophomore women in Hearnt hall tonight added a large sum to the Girton bail fund. The show was much enjoyed by a large number of Berke leyans and college folks. A one act operetta "Th«> Model Col lege," was staged as a feature of the evening. Tn the cast were Misses Alice McComb, Ethel Carroll, Ruth Ware and others. In addition there were a num ber of choruses,of doll women, dressed to represent campus policemen, peli cans. Janitors and others. Miss Harriet Judd and Miss Enid Watkins were in charge of the program. EPISCOPAL BISHOP IS TO ADDRESS STUDENTS Los Angeles Clergyman to Give Lenten Sermons BERKELEY. March 3.—Bishop J. H. Johnson of the Los Angeles diocese of the Episcopal church will be the speaker before St. John's club of the students of the university during Lent. The first of the series of lectures will be eiven in St. Marks church Sunday night. Bishop Johnson will be entertained at the Alpha Delta Phi fraternity, of which he is a member. Marriage Licenses OAKI/AXP. March ."..—The following marriage licenses were Issued today: Morris Woodman. 27, and Rosie Schwartz, 20, both of Oakland. George <;. lievorc, 2H, and Lucia B. Mills, 22 both of Oakland. Claude (astro, 22, and Nannie Mler, 2S, both of Oakland. SPOKANE PASTOR WILL SPEAK IN BERKELEY Dr. Donald MacLaurin to Lead Evangelistic Services BERKELEY, March 3.—As a feature of the fortnight's evangelistic cam paign, which will be held in the First Baptist church of this city commenc ing March 8, Dr. Donald D. MacLaurin, pastor of the Emmanuel Baptist church of Spokane will be a speaker. He will be tendered a reception by the congre gation of the local churcn. Three neighborhood gatherings will be held at the homes of Mrs. J. R. Waterbury, 1614 Scenic avenue. J. H. McKibhen, 2704 College avenue, and I. T. Palmer, 1542 Parker street. EGYPTIENNE LUXURY CIGAXt&T.T&S TAe distinctive fo'nJ with an individual blend. "There is no luxury like an Egyptienne Luxury." Each package contains ten cigarettes and — well, / v a surprise worth while. BABY Cnhmor Pionn DR- TOM WAI TONQ grand sunnier nanu gyi^j^g.'gggs^sg FOR SALE CHEAP AT |■ J| , rmitvaK^Lo^. -. nm. « vfiX wnuiw Vll^<nr rtl m,-^? I hare suffered, with kldner Ja __ -» -^ ■ v*" Ip'i tr. :ible and rheumatism, but since I mfk. IWlLini*£l &Cn ]Q W^?/ h«ve hepn tatlnc Dr. Tom Wai • Hi mUIIIV « VUI 9 »*■ Ton«-|i tea and herbs I hare (pit a AUCTION HOUSE : \J^P^»h X'"at reli"f- For this reason I haw ■««- ™ »v^^T nVJU . i^ great faitU in him and his hprbs. 1007 CLAIi ST. OAKLAND ■- A . JOHNSON. 3210 Bana Pt. SUPERVISOR KELLEY HONORED AT BANQUET Gold Watch Presented by Ad miring Friends OAKLAND. March 3,—^""^Vi'v honor ;of Supervisor. .T..B^ph :M. Kellf> was held last night: at a local - cafe, where his friends gave him a liana some gold WKtCI ._ l _™ Those present were: . '7-^l9'i'i Mll P ton, i.. '■• . Hamlta. Frank Bar net Uentenant Tliomai. RvDn of Chicago. M.J. Kellr Pr. <Jeornn Kelnle, I>r. O.E. Curdt*. Pr. I • M* Kane. Joseph Baker. Pr. W. H. Irwln. Sam Platt. J°h" Tr""*,; M v Tohriner. C. C. Carpenter. W. J. Rodeers. L. ■■ Morrld.- H. ■ Voil- Shr" V " MeCroedy, F. Perata. T. Holland,- U. riaiif? J. BMW*. I)., Jones, J. G. Scanlan. T. Eccert' K. J. Malley. Ed Harrington, Ed Sulll i Ta<f 11. & Mitg.'.l »nd P. riohn.