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NEWS OF OAKLAND, BERKELEY, ALAMEDA, HAYWARD AND SAN LEANDRO MOTT FORCES HAVE CHOSEN A TICKET Battle Alignment Clearly De» tined by Selection of Pro gressive Men Issue Is Between Mayor's Fol lowers and Combined Old Guard and Socialists OAKLAND. April 21.—The Frank K. Mott campaign committee has decided to support a complete ticket at the general election. May 9. in order, to make the issue a cleaneut one between the progressive administration and the socialists, who, it is openly asserted in political circles are to be used by Supervisor Joe Kelley's county ring ticket to make the combination flght against the administration forces. THE ADMINISTRATION TICKET Tho ticket, which will go before the voters of Oakland as opposed to social ism and the county ring, is as follows: Tor mayor— K. Mott. For auditor -ii-nrre E. "iron*. For ooanatndeaer N-v Edwin Meese. for nan-stationer Ni. 2—William J. Barpus. For "ommlsrfaro- Xo. — Frederick (*. Turner. Tar i oil lllloiii i So. 4—Jotili Torrent. .The lineup on school directors will he the nomine** who are opposed to the socialists, the latter having yuali ne*<J in each number. _ This ticket Is expected to receive tie enthusiastic sup-port of every voter iii Oakland who believes, that the elec tion of a socialist ticket or of any candidate, "backed by the county Rang would be Inimical to the best inter ests of the citj* on a. strictiy civic basis. Mijw Moti haa defined his attitude In this fight. He has ■ declared that the- eaxopajjfn is one against the so cialistic propaganda, as represented by the candidates «f the militant social ist party, wht> qualified at the prima ries. OUO fitART) FACTION Oo*o?3*d with th«se candidates Is the far-Uois known as the old guard, and dtmai-a-ited by Supervisor Kelley and Ontarty Clerk Cook,. These men have ■not hesitated to announce that-their pnr**M*«lls to break into the city hall for !political reasons. They have of fered aw program, nor have they shown -ay ist#stfcm of uniting in the inter oattS eji of the modern high jprawSe ?a«rt"ht>ds, which Mayor Mott has f'Xl-i-rr**} in his tractive develop ta«f*4 <*t the «-ity. At jk* time in the history of Oak lan4 feas there been such an aggres sir*. attempt made by the county ring t'> lrr<?ak down the strong administra tive forces of the city government. Under the new <• barter, four com missioners and the mayor, with only *« vote, and ... veto power, will handle th« city's affairs. Kelley and Cook purpose to get con trol of the commission. LEY'S BOAST Kelley has boasted that he will spend all kinds of money to capture the com mission. His emissaries are dickering with socialist candidates and are try ing to force a combination by which Edwin Meese. particularly, can be de feated. Meese is the logical candidate for commissioner of revenue " and finance. He is an expert in handling the city's funds and ls of the highest integrity. Kelley purposes to put his man into that position, where the city treasury can be made available as a leverage in political manipulation. Such has been the program for years in the Alameda board of supervisors, and Kelley has been a most active ad herent to the doctrine of "to the victor belongs the spoils." The campaign for the final election to determine whether Supervisor Kel ley and his following shall be given the chance to raid Oakland as Alameda county has been plundered will open Monday. The men who will make the fight with Mayor Mott are pledged to con tinue his progressive policies and to sustain his administration in the work of completing the big program of mu nicipal development that is in hand. COLLEGE SEMESTER IS DRAWING TO A CLOSE Student Organizations Prepare for Fall Activities BERKELET, April 21.—The closing days of the college semester at the Uni versity of California are devoted by the several student organizations in prep aration for the summer vacation. Of ficers of the various organizations have been elected for the next semester, as follows: Congress debating —Speaker, T. M. Shipper: speaker pro tern., S. R. Sterne: clerk. Hugo Waldeck; treasurer, I_ S. Black; executive committee, T. B. Klttredge, J. "W. O'Neill; representatives to debating council, T. B. Klttredge, 11. C. Kelly. Senate debating President. J. G. Sweet; vice president, H. H. Phleger; secretary, A. W. Drury; treasurer, S. S. Barrows; executive committee, E. F. Sullivan, .T. R. Douglas; representatives to debating council, G. A. Work, J. U. Calkins. Civil engineering association—Presi dent. E. A. Ingham; vice president, J. S. Halbert; secretary, E. N. Murphy; treasurer, F. A. Roller; librarian, H. A. Armstrong; sergeant at arms, G. S. Baboyan. League of the Republic— G. D. Wimp; vice president, M. C. Behr; secretary. H. E. Stocker; treasurer, J. E. Hanna; librarian, L. S. Black." "TAPS" COMES TO VETERAN ON HIS 78TH BIRTHDAY David Irwin Will Be Buried by G. A. R. Comrades ALAMEDA April 21.—David Irwin, Grand army man and for 30 years con nected with the San Francisco leather firm of Dolllver & Brother, died today at his home,o 2628 Santa Clara avenue. His death occurred on his 78th birth day. v^BBHVtfVHBjHB Irwin served from 1861 until 1865 with "the Third Rhode Island heavy ar tillery, going up from sergeant to lieutenant. He was born In Ireland. coming to America when 20 years of age. T'*i«ffil__B-_VIHHP|HMHHBBVj| A charter member of George H. Thomas, Post, Grand army of the re public of* San Francisco, Irwin will be burled'under Its auspices Sunday. He was iso a member of Starr King Post. ■Grand army of the republic of San Francisco, and still earlier joined Prescdtt post In ,Providence, R.: I. He leaves no immediate relatives. y , Irwin had charge of the dismount ing of the Parrott rifle at Fort Welles. which was later mounted in the swamp on Morris Island and called "the Swamp Angel." The gun was used in the siege of Charleston, but exploded after a few rounds had been. fired. The -Truly Wonderful Sight. I The hundred miles of blossoms along 'the Peninsula Electric railway in Santa Clara valley. Don't miss It. Ask the Peninsula Electric rlllway, San Jose. • Mrs. Willard Craig And Husband She Voyaged to Meet BERKELEY GIRL MARRIES OVERSEA Miss Dolores Mayo Sails to the Philippines for Nuptials With Post Official BERKELEY, April Miss Dolores Martha Mayo, for several years a mem ber of the younger set of North Berke ley, crossed the Pacific to become the bride Tuesday of Willard D. Craig, formerly of this city but now post master of Camp Jossman, Philippine islands, where the services were read In the presence of friends. ■■- Mrs. Craig boarded the Mongolia* a month ago and reached Manila the lat ter part of last week. She went im mediately to Camp Jossman and the marriage service was performed on her arrival. She is the daughter of Captain Patrick Mayo, an Alaskan pioneer. The romance began in the Berkeley postoffiee. where both Craig and his bride were "employed. Mr. and Mrs. Craig expect to make their home in this city upon their return from the islands. SURVEYORS AT WORK IN SEVENTH STREET Southern Pacific Company Be- gins Electric System OAKLAND, April 21.—Surveyors com menced work In Seventh street for the Southern Paclflc company preliminary to the work there to connect that local line into a part of the intercities elec tric system, which is under way in Alameda, Berkeley and Oakland. The company will also pay for the lighting of the thoroughfare during the life of the franchise and will pay $5,000 a year for 15 years and $8,500 annually for 20 years' into the city treasury. The company will rush work on the Seventh street Improvements in order to have the new electric service In op eration, if possible, late in the fall. Surveys and preliminary work are also being made at Sixteenth street sta tion, where the new $300,000 passenger building for main line and electric train service Is to be erected. COUNCIL BACKS CIVIC CLUBS FOR STATION Officials Will Appeal to Southern Pacific Head BERKELEY, April 21—The efforts of the chamber of commerce , and... other civic organizations of ' this * city to se cure the removal of the Southern Pa clflc "West Berkeley passenger station at the corner of Delaware and Third streets to Third street and University avenue met with the' hearty co-opera tion of the city council this morning, which voted to send a letter to Vice President Calvin, asking that the change be made. On motion of Com missioner W. F. McClure the city clerk will put the sanction" of the city of ficials back of the requests of the com mercial bodies of this city. AGED MAN MISSING; SEARCH IS IN VAIN Robert Thompson . Suddenly Drops Out of Sight BERKELEY, April 21.—Anxious friends and relatives are searching for Robert , Thompson, aged 85 years, who disappeared from his ' lodgings at * the residence of Mrs. Carrie Swain, art ist. 2403 Milvia street, yesterday morn ing and can not be found. He; started for the home of his • daughter, Mrs. Edward A. Stevenson, 2414 Milvia street, but did not reach there. Thompson had no money with him. He is one ; of the oldest pioneers of this city, where he has lived for nearly half a century.- "^WBp.HBHttiRB-B-HHBi He is a retired • ship carpenter - and has valuable property holdings here. Suburban Brevities SUICIDE ATTEMPTED— Oakland, April 21.— Nick Kimreler, a laborer of 414 San Pablo aTenue, clashed : his throat this morning with a penknife In an attempt at anielde. PHYSICIAN SUED—Oakland, April 21.— for $11,275 damn-*'*-' . was . begun today by Merle 1,. . Berry • against Pr. ("harles H.Rowa for - alleged: unskillful setting .of • Berry's leg when It was ;r>tnred.-^MMpnMH BURGLAR SENTENCED—OakIand, , April 21.— I,oo.t'bnog. who pleaded guilty to a charge of - burglary.. wad (tlreti a sentence of tire years in « Folsom penitentiary today by Judge Ellsworth. He : was * found in • possession of • razors.' and knifes he bad stolen. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL/SATURDAY; APRIL 22, 1911. WOMEN CANDIDATES PROPHECY VICTORY Final Pleas Made by Party Standard Bearers in the Berkeley Campaign BERKELEY, April 21.—The last I word in the campaign for the second ' election was said tonight and Berkeley awaits the election tomorrow. Two councilmen from four candidates for this office are to be chosen, with the | same number of school directors from i four asprants for places on the board ! of education. The ticket on which the voters will register their ballot follows: ! Councilmen —R. A. Berry (incum bent), Fred F. Connor, K. Q. Turner and John A. Wilson (socialist). School directors — Elinor Carlisle (In- ' cumbent), Mrs. James B. Hume, Elmer EL Nichols, Herman I Stern (socialist). Various meetings were held tonight by the.candidates, the socialists as in the Art election campaign meeting in the auditorium of the high school. R. A. Berry, a member of the free holders' board which drew up the city charter, issued a statement tonight in which he declared that his election was assured. Berry . headed the ticket in the qualification election in April. The contest between Mrs. Elinor Car lisle and Mrs. James B. Hume has been unmarked by features since the last election. Mrs. Carlisle has been active in the mothers' clubs and has addressed several meetings, Mrs. Hume's cam paign has been an individual one.' Mrs. Carlisle said tonight that she is.sure of election with the backing of a large part of the good government forces and the solid socialist adherents. DIVORCE IS SEQUEL TO RUNAWAY MATCH George de Golia, Who Eloped With Edith Coffin, Files Suit OAKLAND, April College ro mance, elopement and divorce form three chapters in the lives of George E. de Golia Jr. and his wife, Edith Coffin de Golia, who eloped while they were students at the University of California three years ago, kept secret ! their wedding for a year, and became ! the principals in a divorce suit today. De Golia, who is the son of a promi nent attorney, brought the suit, al leging desertion. The, couple have been separated a year, incompatibility of temper having caused them to part. There are no children. Mrs. Etta S. Liggett secured an Inter locutory divorce from Joseph O. Lig gett, a piano salesman, on the ground of cruelty. She testified that he used to whistle for her as If she were a dog, and that he took her out to ride in his automobile only four times in six months, but took other women to ride In it much oftener. She was al lowed to resume her maiden name, Etta S. Tisch. Jennie M. Shellaberger was granted a final decree of divorce from Lee M. Shellaberger on the ground of habitual neglect. ALAMEDA WILL HAVE SANE FOURTH OF JULY Council Will Restrict the Use of Explosives ALAMEDA, April 21.— police and fire committee of the city council and the flre commission, tonight reported favorably on an amendment to exist ing ordinances to further restrict the use of fireworks. Only firecrackers two inches or less in length, torpedos and torpedo canes will be . permitted. The ordinance proposed by the fire under writers to abolish all fireworks was rejected. The committee met after ad journment of a mass meeting held at the city hall In favor of a sane fourth of July. CHARGE ENLIVENS CAMPAIGN'S CLOSE Taxpayer Says Commissioner Collected Money. OAKLAND, April —Suit to make Commissioner R. A. Berry of Berkeley pay back into the city treasury $175 was begun today against him by James H. Todd,, a Berkeley tax payer. The allegation Is that Berry has col lected this money as school director and has also , collected his salary of $1,800 a*year as commissioner. The suit comes on the eve of the Berkeley election. Berry says he has not collected any ..• fee as school di rector since last August. DOG SHOW ENTRY LIST CLOSES TONIGHT Oakland Kennel Club to Exhibit at Idora Park 0 OAKLAND, April 21.—Entries for the coming dog show to be given under the auspices of the Oakland kennel club, will close Saturday at' midnight. Until that hour entries will be received at the office of the secretary, George B. M. Gray, at 454 Ninth street, Oakland. Besides the cash prises offered by the club there are many handsome trophies donated by the merchants of Oakland and San Francisco. The show will be at Idora park. HARRISON HEIRS SUE y TO RECOVER PROPERTY Land Worth $20,000 Deeded to Masonic Fund Association OAKLAND, April 21.Suit to set aside deeds to property worth $20,000 was begun today by Patrick ;D. Bren nan, Mary McNamara and ■ Annie j Hoi ley,; heirs of ■ the late \ Clara Harrison. She deeded the property to the Masonic fund in October, 1895. . Don't Persecute ' your Bowels CMam^atlicaad mirw. ThaymfarMt CARTER'S UTTl_B_^ w S^v UVER PILLS a fl\_ FV4r--niii.il. Aa_H SP StsL^yi Icasters __\ r ____%-_m_^M^sMf _jpt* J-* ! ( SkSa-J-A.-J Ii life-flu. ..ScaiUar. ; Small Pitt, Small Doee, SoaD Prio» , - Genuine muitw- Signature BROKEN DREDGE MENACES WORKMEN Boom Breaks at Oakland City ■y Hall Excavation and Steel Shovel Falls OAKLAND. April 21. — Excavation work for the new $1,000,000 city hall will be delayed a week, probably, due to the breaking of the "clam shell dredge with -Which Just Anderson, the contractor, intends to carry on the greater part of the work. - The heavy boom carrying the scoop, weighing several tons, was suddenly dropped this morning ;by the breaking of a casting. . The scoop was poised over the hopper from which the earth wagons are filled, and in dropping the scoop tore away the hopper and nar rowly, missed two workmen in the pit; Guiseppi^Ximinez' and Henry Newsom. The boom crashed upon the circular table which carries the scoop from side to side,! so . that repairs will cost fully $1,000. yy ■ ...'.-.. . * i •— ______ ■ MAN EJECTED FROM CAR FILES DAMAGE SUIT W. J. Jones Says Conductor Dropped Nickel on Floor V OAKLAND, April Because :he was ejected forcibly from a streetcar when his nickel dropped to the floor and could not be found, W. J. Jones brought suit for $2,500 damages today against the Oakland traction company. Jones says the conductor dropped the nickel, but denied It. A fight took place, in which he alleges the motor man, with his controller bar, hit him over the head as he was put off the car. JAPANESE CONSUL WILL DEFINE NIPPON'S PLACE Oriental Official on Program at Berkeley Gathering BERKELEY, April Matsuzo Xa gai. Japanese consul in San Francisco, will speak on "Japan's position in the family of nations" at the Japanese Y. M. C. A.. 2191 Shattuck avenue, tomor row night under the auspices of the International club of the University of California. Members of the "Waseda baseball team will probably attend the meeting. CONGREGATIONALISTS TO BUILD NEW CHURCH Edifice Is Planned for North Berkeley BERKELEY, April Members of the congregation of the North Berkeley Congregational church, of which Rev. C. S. Patterson is pastor, are planning to erect a new edifice at the corner of Walnut and Cedar sterets adjoining the present church, of stone and brick, to seat 1.000 people. DEATH DROP NEARLY SEVERS MAN'S HEAD Victim of Noose Maintains In- nocence Plea to Last _ WALLA WALLA, April 21.—William Jahans, alias James Legan, of Colville, Wash., was hanged here today for kill ing Agnes .Jensen, his J house keeper, three years ago. Jahans' head was nearly severed from his body in the drop. Jahans maintained his innocence to the last. . He was 63 years of age. SORORITY DANCE WILL BE THE "PROM" FEATURE OAKLAND. April 21.—The,Mu Sigma Sigma sorority -of Mills college gave. Its annual • "prom" tonight ■in Lisser hall. ; A large orchestra was secured for the affair, the chief feature being the ball, with 14 regular dances and one favor dance. - Guests were present from all sec tions of the state, as well as from Nevada, and local society was well rep resented. The hall was prettily dec orated ln the college colors. The patronesses -of the "prom" ', were Mrs. Susan Mills, President Luella Clay Carson. Mrs. Josiah Keep. "Miss Clara Wittenmyer, Miss Antoinette Chevret, Miss Elizabeth Kenyon and Mrs. Junius David Young, Mrs. David John Ritchie, Mrs. Weldon Mason Fowler of Stockton; Mrs. James Mills. Riverside: Mrs. Rob ert R. Powers, Oroville, and Mrs. Joseph Bray, Austin, Nev. ■•"■•-, '■■■ " The sorority girls, as hostesses, were: Grace" Fowler, Edna - Fowler. Arleen Lun ***, Mabel Bray,' Lillian Bray,"'Amy Buell, - Alice • Coleman.- Mildred ■ Ritchie, Myrtle Mlllward, Alice; Carter,. Celeste Young, Mildred Powers. Rachel: King,' Wesley "Wort, Ethel Mills, Marie Vais sade and Louise Moore. L ryJl,* yvl _v ____ __\ \S**Jr Ci •w0 _• JTtt^ iWnffip^'r^nlSa 1 m_______W___________aa^kaaawi —■—MM** ~ ■_ - inni!,** ,- ■ , | M Q | HBTrf YTfffC 1 A*JJJM#^ Mm Seedless —Fibreless—Juicy and j(| jj *^P«9y»// Sweet—A Perfect Fruit \fiWSf/ M vß'Jml/ %i^jym SSmmJ M.. vc California orange fanners, \*r*sl wKmlwYj -JSjLT « raising 60 per cent of the state's entire crop, WB?!'/ lf__\J&(U [}wfiu_H_7 M ***'ect * each season, their perfect oranges and Jpk« ▼WUIAKVf paclt them under the name "Sunl"Bt- This .wia /fVelV^Jff enables you to recognize and buy California's pij3t( ■ ■ mm choicest, tree-ripened oranges. jffllw "Sunkist" mm nt*'y°u have tasted a Sunkist'! orange, »■ I pmnnt «T#you cannot begin to appreciate' the excellence of 111 Lemons mm oranges that are properly grown, rigidly inspected, ill -- Ifyou f want II carefully packed and swiftly transported. j "Sun-; If cm"SS mm -**--*'.' °? your table tomorrow morning and learn the **, HI torSunklst" MM uP"om °* tree-ripened, fibreless, seedless, solid and II brand and MM sound oranges over the commonplace kind. '.'Sunkist''j 18 jl much jute? MM oran are so nearly all food that they are much th»'' Mil lertheyare M M cheapest kind to buy. and how mm "Sunkist" oranges are thin-skinned and are hand- /Jul - ■ th«th*y* MM ' f" i"/' The " Sunki«t" orange -« a firm; solid fruit. ffifi. tolnpre- ff ff Ask = your dealer for the "Sunkist" kind and make >r^^^ pa rlne mm sure that each orange you get is packed in a tissue >d&Miim\iu"At!V clll%^M Mi. aP CT wrapper labeled "Sunkist. "for these wrappers Jf^' Bl*!fi\ pies.' MM arC valuab'e- H I -|||1 4m&k.MM' FREE—This Handsome Rogers Orange Spoon || it lit efil|S _*' Savel2"Sunklst"oran_-e(orletnon)wrappersaj t . send Urn qjiljil AfflSfutriff A em to us, with 12° to pay charges, packing:, etc , I ill Ij Jl ATll^ I ,U_fir_, and we wi" Present you with a genuine Rogers Or- £ \m\ L llf I m7y*^T~SrwlJM*Xw* *ns?, Pop«", of beautiful new design and highest Vi'l ;lm *H #TVftllfflC > Kmm\ C<?»Htv. Be.m aaving wrapper* today. For each addl- I'll I I'l v lC_____l lKm<** apoon desired aend 12 "SunkUt" wrappers and 120. \\ ',] I ■a *"»* *gg^^ ln remitting, please aend one-cent atampe when the \ J'/ ' mmm^a^m. £TawO__\ amount I' less than ate: on amounts above Stic, we prefer \ dill'/ a__\_\^t>__ ,^_^_™, l oneo^, order or bank draft. fll '/ ""V A<rJ. ...tviafc We will he glad to aend you complete lift of valuable pre- \\ II I / 4W4Z* BIUK-^9s^. m,um. '* honor both "Bunkist'- and "Red Ball" wrapper* « .11 / jg 2j4\-f I*l f %Vi,_T preminmg. .', {">V\ ill'/ #Jt#»«JV%^CJifor_a Frait Growers' Exchange, 34CUrk St.. Chicago, lIL \W^ MANY LUNCHEONS WILL CROWD WEEK Dances, Bridge Parties and Mu sicales Make Up Coming Social Events -OAKLAND, April 21.—Mrs. George Hammer has sent out cards for one of the larger afternoon affairs of the early month; claiming her guests' for Tues day, May 2, at. her home in Adams' Point. Bridge will furnish I the diver sion of the hour, which will be rounded out with a tea. for which a number of additional guests will he; asked. 0 Next week Mrs. Hammer offers a bridge aft ernoon in honor: of ,1 the, fiancee, of, her brother, James Kenna. asking .'; many of. the younger set.to meet Miss Char lotte Hall. One of the affairs of the coming week will be the luncheon for which Mrs. John Stanley,has sent out cards," enter taining her guests "at the family home in the Lakeside district. .'. An informal hour |in 0 the drawing room will 'be enjoyed by the guests during the later afternoon of Friday, April 29. . In honor of Mrs William » Gardiner Cooke.* - Mrs. Herbert 0 Hamilton Brown will entertain at dinner tomorrow, even ing at the Clarernont country club, ask ing a dozen friends "to meet the popular visitor, who has been spending^ several weeks as the house guest of her sister, Mrs. Kendall Morgan. , Covers will be laid for: / : Mrs. Cooke :-.«• - Mr. and Mm. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Granville Mr. and Mm. James Abbott Kennedy Moffitt Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mr. and Mrs. Georee Nichols Mor-ran Mr. -and Mrs. Kendall Roland Oliver Morgan ■ ■ , ' - . The little party will remain for the Informal Saturday night dance at the club. , Nearly 150 friends have been included' In the invitation for the elaborate re ception which Mrs. George Reinhardt has planned for the afternoon * of Wednesday, April 26, at her home in Berkeley, the affair being the largest at which the young matron has enter tained since her marriage a 'year ago. Mrs. Reinhardt is making Mrs. Frank Bancroft the motif for the afternoon. Mrs. Bancroft is leaving shortly for the Atlantic coast, where she will join her husband. Her departure j for the east is regretted by. a .wide circle of friends in the cities bordering the bay. A musicale followed by tea is the pleasure which Mrs. Samuel Cheyney Is offering, a large number of friends Thursday afternoon of the coming week, when she will entertain at her home in East Oakland. A coterie of gifted musicians about the bay will contribute to the hour of song. Mrs. Cheyney will be assisted in receiving her guests by a number of the smart set. The closing dance of the season of the Alameda assembly was a brilliant event of the evening, enjoyed by nearly 300 of the smart set about the bay. A luncheon Wednesday afternoon of the coming week. Is-.the, compliment which Mrs. Frederick S. Stratton is offering. her mother, Mrs. Silas Gregory. Mrs. - Gregory will remain with her daughter some months before leaving for a , tour of the east. Mrs. Stratton has asked a dozen friends to accept her hospitality. Next week, the score of matrons In cluded in' the personnel of the Monday bridge club will cross .the bay to accept the Invitation of Mrs. E. B. Stone for an informal luncheon and hour about the card tables. The Stone family, who have spent the winter in San Francisco, are . planning to return shortly to this side, opening their home near Elm hurst. Miss Harriet Stone has been one of the most popular debutantes of the season. , A number of friends in the Piedmont set are already making plans for their summer, outing, choosing Idlewlld in the Santa Cruz mountains: for their out of town sojourn during 0 the mldseason. Among the local colony who will spend several weeks at this resort are Mr. and Mrs. Dan Bel den. Mr. 0 and Mrs. Irving Lundborg. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hamilton Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Farr.yflJHl NEWMAN CLUB TO HOLD ;'■■'.' COMMUNION SUNDAY BERKELEY, April 21.Alumni and active members of the , Newman club of the students of the. University of California will receive holy communion in. the club chapel ne-jt Sunday, morn ing >at 8 o'clock. Rev. Clarence tE. Woodman of New York will be the speaker. • 'In today's Booklovers* Contest story Is told bow nonsubscribers and ': sub- ■erlbere* may secure free pictures and con pons. iHHHfIHNHfIH ROYAL Baking Powder Economy The manufacturers of Royal Bak ing Powder have always declined to produce a cheap baking powder at the sacrifice of quality.- ■ Royal Baking Powder is made from pure grape cream of tartar, and is the embodiment of all the excellence possible to be attained in the high est class baking powder. 9aaW __ **■'," Royal Baking Powder costs only a fair price, and is more economical at its price than any other leavening agent, because of the superlative quality and absolute wholesomeness of the food it makes. Mixtures made in imitation of baking powders, but containing alum, are frequently distributed from door to door, or given away in grocery stores. Such mixtures are dangerous to use in food. *In England, France, Germany and some sections of. the United States their sale is prohibited by law. Alum is a dangerous mineral acid, and all physicians condemn baking powders containing it. ___W__aKEf*\mT_Wm9a&tyJtA\ Tho label of alum baking powder* mast show tho Ingredients. READ THE LABEL MILLS’ FOUNDER WILL BE HOSTESS Venerable Donor of Woman's Institution to Entertain College Alumnae OAKLAND, April 21.Mrs. Susan Mills, the venerable founder of Mills college, and President Luella Carson of that institution will tender a recep tion to the members of the California branch of the NationaL association of collegiate alumnae tomorrow. Mills college desires to become a member of the association, and the meeting of tomorrow will have this end in view. A portion of the morning will be given over to a business meeting. This I •will be followed by a luncheon, at the I close of which addresses will be made by Mrs. Mills, President Carson and Mrs. Lorenzo Dow Inskeep, president of the California branch. - : The operetta "Trial by Jury,** will be repeated by, the girls of the sopho more class at 2:30 o'clock in the aft ernoon. ST. MARY'S STUDENTS TO :! REPEAT "THE SHYSTER" Debate on Woman Suffrage to Follow Play • /OAKLAND, April 21.—The sketch-en titled 'The Shyster," written •„ by Will Scarlett, a member of the faculty of St. Mary's college, and produced for the first , time Thursday evening at the en tertainment 0 given by the alumni of* Gor:9tii&V>feshinqtonSbs, Oakland MEATS! HAMS! HAMS! 4 ; ,„„ -- „„ .„ . „«,„« '■■■-■■ _r,rr-i I ' ' Just received a large shipment of WE GUARANTEE THE Towa Hams Fverv ham „„,„„ QUALITY AND WE KNOW £7 in Je?t2 ol *f* ♦" THE PRICE OIS RIGHT. -0 teed US. inspected. On sale at, j !___. ' ~ _ I by the ham.. 15^c lb -GENUINESMALL MILK LAMB Picnic Hams.:...v. 12^_c lb. * Hind Quarter, 6 to: 7 lb. _:: PORK! PORK! ■ .average ............. 1754 c lb. _>___« ■? . * _ - «« ,«. Fore Quarter ..12Vc lb. f^r^v^''' *°C fr * . /B Pork Loin Roast ........ 16^_c lb. > s MUTTON—Choice Yearling Sheep Legs of Pork .*.... ... 15c lb. Legs Mutton ............12J.C lb. Pork Shoulder Roast .Y.ll^c lb. Loin Mutton Roast ......HJ4c lb. ■ „ „ ■'.*' „ ? Loin Mutton Chops ...... 12^c lb. : Home-Made Sausage 0 Prime Rib Mutton Chops 12$-_ c lb. Pork Sausage '..:.. 15c lb.. Mutton : Shoulder 0 Roast.. r *.7c lb. Special Home-made ■ Buck- BEEF-Prime Steer Quality" R wu[f 0V g£ fr, Round Steak rfrr.Y «..*• Breakfast Sausage .......12*4c lb.' 'Round Steak ..........;j1214c lb c * i.- v * .../-i^'i Sirloin Steaks ......;...; lie lb Frankturtcrs ............ 12J.C, lb. * Shoulder Roast .........'. 10c lb! CHICKENS Rib Boiling Beef ......... B^_c lb! Eastern Dressed Chickens 22c lb. WASHINGTON MARKET X.-WI 9TH & WASHINGTON STS. i «■%»- ______ = OAKLAND^. J •jj*agf-; the Christian brothers, will he : given again on May 15 at St. Mary's. The characters in the play will b<» portrayed by the same students who taak part Thursday night. Edward Martin will be in the title role,* and Elmo Leonhardt will enact the- bull dozing district attorney. " The others, In the sketch were Charles Moul as Judge Brady, Clifford Russell, as Enright, a reporter, and Timothy Shea aa Man ners, a servant. * 0' ;'..•-' "Woman suffrage has been chosen as the subject for, debate. The sophomores are waiting word from their opponents for the .choice of sides. . Sacred Heart has not announced the students to rep resent her, but the soph's side will be well taken care of by Leo Murasky and Louis Le Fevre. ' ' .'■■ '"'' ■ ' ■' ».* "". ire Yon a Bachelor? r Then you should have a good player piano or the genuine'; Autoplano oin ; your bachelor * quarters. It ' will add life , and zest to your 'surroundings and - be ra source of never ending Joy to your friends. * ;Y It's easy now.* We're selling \ i 72 * odd styles * of players,", all . makes, Including " Autogrands, | : Inner-players, Pianola, Angelas, Apollo, Cecilian ', and others, * at , : greatly reduced prices. ' '-" ' , For $275 you can now get a good player, a better ' one for 0 $350. and $900 to $1,050 styles ' for $450 to $750. "^O* :! Easy payments, too; ' : , 075. Market Street. Forty Stores In Principal Western Cities. y. 15