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8 UNIVERSITY MAN TRAILS PARASITES TO THEIR HOMES Minute Organisms Located by Component Fixation Reaction Employed by Zoologist ANIMALCULAE IN ITS ARAPHYLACTIC STATE All of Which Means That Any One Can Cure a Hen of Chicken Pox HKRKHU;Y. Mar.h '..A zoologi cal paper, written by Dr. Olifford D. Pwoot. graduate of last May, *rhich is said to be ati invaluable contribution to th knowledge concerning thr numerous malignant diseast B caused not by bacteria but by pro tozoa has been published by the Uai versity of California. The brochure details the experi ments and results of a study which Doctor Sweet made in roup and chick en po.\ in fowls. The first important result made by the student was t-> prove that roup and the pox are two distinct diseases, not as eminent German scientists have reported, variants of the same disease. PATHOLOGICAL IMPORT A NO-: Pathologically, the work is of high importance, according to the univer sity x.ooloists. because it tr-asts light on the treatment by Inoculation of all protozoic diseases. The protozoa are frequently bo initiate as to be invisible to the most powerful microscope. Bac teria may be eliminated from fluid* through porcelain filter but Doctor Sweet haw ascertained that fluid In fected with protozoa la still virulent after filtration, proving that the min ute animal parasites pass through the exceedingly fine pores of p i;m sivi: \mm \ia i i.ah The nature- of the animaiculae :s , such that Doctor Sweet adopted the | "component fixation reaction" test. De- i veloping a method of immunizing poul- I try a.grainst <!:icken pox, lie lias, it is j pointed the way toward (level-j inoculation against human j protoxolc disease. It is known that malaria and sleeping , sickness are caused by protozoa, introduced into the j body by the bites <>f insects. Medical science presumes that other protoxolc ' diseases are smallpox, rabies and in- j fantile paralysis. The organisms re sponsible for those diseases have never been discovered. The immediate positive result of experiments has been to prove the araphylactic relation o{ the immunized chicken to the disease of poultry chicken pox. That is, he has demonstrated that ;<. fowl -which has nni'e had the disease and recovered la thereafter immune. IMII lI,ATIO\ IMMUNIZES Also he has shown that inoculation established this Immunity, the blood of the inoculated bird producing a spe cific substance which counteracts or dissolves the parasites. Experimentations were conducted under the direction of Dr. C. M. Haringr. assistant professor of veterinary sci ence, anil In. C. A. Kofoid, professor logy at the university. HOO\ TO I'Ol I,TIM HRM Thit tlie discoveries may be of the greatest possible value to the Califor nia poultry grower, the university has issued for* their guidance instructions for safeguarding against the diseases. Quarantine ntethoda absolutely pre vent the disease. Disinfection of >nrds and outhouses where diseased chickens have been is necessary, as the parasites are active after five years under strintrenr conditions. .Flocks of chickens should not exceed 3." to r»0 ' in number. At the university farm at | Davis the general principles are exem-I plified. ii" fowl ihT" being diseased in J "■ ay. 'CHANGE CANDIDATES OUT Oakland Board of Directors Mill Be \o««Ml April S OAKLAND, March 6.—A list of can didates for membership on the board of directors of the Merchant* , Exchange Cot the coming term lias been an nounced by the nominating committee. The election will take place April 8. The names are as follows: Louis Aber. H. C. Coward, F. 15. Cook. D. Crowley, T Imrgan. J. C. Downey, L. H. Davison. Herman (iard, Theodoro Gier, W. K. 18, W. n. Harrington. W. P. Heck. V Jones, P. Kisirh W. G. Ix-gan, R. B. K. Muller,' 11. K'.bf»rtson, A. H, Schleuter, F. W. Sharpe, A. G. Taft. H. G. Williams. K. A. Young, C. H. J. Truman The honorary directors are W. Arper, P. <>. Kiben. Fre<i 1! M. Suntioni and Wilbur Walk* r. • L 1 J / - llffl© \ L 1 J |\ # Irom Constipation "\7OTT af# conetiiMited. Ton want relief aa4 want it quick. X There Iβ so new going aroaixd all day witb a lieary, drae&laff i eellngr—a lieadaoke, disordered etomaca, bad toreatb, and all that—when, within one ho«r from the time yon take y s glassful of KTHTTADI JAKOB WATZB, the Watural iaxatire, yoor bowels will move erently, enrely and eSectirely, a&d your food health and spirits will be restored. m Am a business nan or woman, with, lots of dntie* before yon, a healthy mind and body are neoesvary. Don't waste m day of your life; it can never be recovered- Take Vi glassful HUWTADI JAKOS WATSB any time on an empty stomach; watch< the clock; within one hoar ox as U& you're reUeTed, Qt% a bottl* at any Bng , Store to-day. JSL FRAGRANT and DELICIOUS Millions who drink it recommend UPTON'S TEA Sustains and Cheers Blossom Festival Approaching Hay ward Prepares for Spring Event; Town in Gala Attire Hayward girls, in fruit blossom decorated automobile, ivho will parade in San Francisco and Oakland. CANDIDATES FOR CITY OFFICES FILE PETITIONS Oakland Woman Becomes Eleventh Hour Opponent of W. J. Baccus OAKLANI , . March 6.--The candidates'] who will ask (lie suffrage of the vot< rs for tnuhiclpal offlcea In tlie coming <ity i election filed their noaUoAting peti tions todav--1 he last <lay allowed hy j provision of tlx city charter. W. .1. BftCCUS, incumbent commis- j sioner of streets, has filed for commis- : soner No. 2 aad \x\U he opposed hy Cochran McCarron. socialist, and Adolf j Michel, an attorney. Mrs. Frances M. Hal! of 8188 Howe street, a daughter of \V. 11. MacKinnon, a well known real estate dealer and j capitalist, is an eleventh hour candl-! date for commissioner No. 2 and is the: onlff woman to qualify in the race for a j eommissionership. Harry S. Anderson, incumbent com missioner of public works, will have only one opponent-—('. Alward Tobey, ] socialist. George Gross, incumbent and a < an- j didate for re-election as auditor, will be opposed by William F. Serb* social- j ibt. The candidates for school directors j will be Miss Annie F. Brown, incuni- j bent, for No. 1: If. R. Rronner, ini-um- ■ bent, for Nn. 2. and V. B. Cook, ileum beat, for No. 3. Miss Brown will be opposed by Dr.J James B. Wood, who served six years ! on the board of education under the j old charter: R. E. Reeves, a real estate i dealer, and Mrs. Emma Gilbert, so cialist. Mr. Bronner will be opposed by Mrs, Harriet E. Hawes. a clubwoman of Kast Oakland: Dr. Kirby Smith and W. F. Drury, socialist. Mr. Cook will have opposition in Mrs. Agnes Ray. well known clubwoman and suffrage leader; C, D. Rogers, a member of a former board «of educa tion, and J. Wilson Person, socialist. TWO HUNDRED HARDWARE MEN WILL MEET TUESDAY (nm entlon of the Mate AVill be Held Next Week In the Hotel Oakland OAKLAND, March f,. -Two hundred! retail hardware men from all over the state will gather at the annual conven tion of the California State Retail Hardware Men's association on the mezzanine floor of the Hotel Oakland Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. President I. C Walker of San Fran- I] cisco will preside. Tuesday there will be a meeting of the executive ! committee. At the meeting of the asso ciation in the afternoon there will be a discussion on the topic "Is it right that manufacturers and jobbers should I sell merchandise to consumers?" The j day will close with a smoker. On Wednesday there will be several topics for discussion and addresses by Hancock M. Johnson and T. M. Shear man. In the evening a theater party Will be given. The closing session will be devoted to i business of the convention, election of I officers for the coming term and .selec tion of the next convention city. A I banquet and installation of <>fh<ers will i take place Thursday evening. THE* SAN FRANCISCO CALL. FRIDAY. MARCH 7, 1913. Oakland Brevities William H. A. Madison. SSI , Fifty-second street, reported that liis Liome was entered by hresldag klh*> Iβ ii Croat d<*>r ami ■ e&Jkt'a bank containing $". WM ttfitea. llari-y ('. Noe. USSO BroaOway, repßttti the theft of two watcbes, valued at $10. The home <>f S. OSM- It re, (Jrove tftret, ".'is burglarized, loss |30 ronsist'nc ot $17 in moiipy and j<-vve!ry. ii. bgOM "'" r. .i. Johnson. 710 Thirty-third stri'Pt. was burglarised, foea Si". The uhickrn coop in the rear of tho lioine ot \.. Macintosh, in Holly ttceet, was entered «ii'l IS chicken* valued at $I<> were stolen. The home of K. \V, Tcw.-r. SUM Kast Four tecstli street, me entered ami a watch valued at $10 was rtolen. •I. Mott. Sl7 Fifty second, street, reportp<l liis heme tv;is entered tliviißh a roar <loor and ar tirHw Tallied »t $>'." were tHk«>n. Burglars secured articles udiied at $20 from the hem.' of P. T. Tlrl.nrc. 3796 Bowe street; ctrttiee and a TCHtch rallied ;it ?25 from the HbAB at Joseph Hentle. 2328 Hast Fourteenth street; two suits of clothes valued at $25 from the home of Oeqrge Faust. 2329 Kast Fcxir t>(>nth street; jewelry valued at $3f> from S. M. MetPr, Vestst apartments, 1i» street, and a pair of trousers containing $4U from the homo of Peter Caubisen*. r.2i«> West street. W. JI Sea«tT. 23!» street, reported the theft of a steamer tnink eontainlnp cloth ine and other articles valued at $4O from an automobile. Members of the Pennsylvania society and their friend* will gather about the tables at n five hundred party to be given In Pythian hall. Twelfth and Alice streets, Monday even ins- The play is to b* followed hy informal during, after which a luncheon will be served by the ladies of the society. Hurry S. Anderson, commissioner of public works. Mve an illustrated lecture on Oakland's wntor front improvements. A. K. Anderson was arrested on a eharjre of »«--ai!H with h deadly weapon,on the complaint «J" R. Y. Hark. 1431 Kiphty-niuth avenue, who accuses Anderson of shooting at him. Anderson claims he shot in the air to frighten (lark. \ndirson received an ugly gatfh. in the forehead liifltrted by H. J. Spe«r. a neighbor. who wielded a milk ran to i>revent Anderson from shonting »t f'lark. In » raid by the police on a lottery house at "7:; Eighth street. Sβ arrests were made and hail -was fixed at $1."O ea<-h for two gHinekeepors and $1W parh for the visitors taken. Attorney P. M. Walsh appeared in the police court toda,\- and asked for a continuance to plf-ad ami Saturday vraa set. The IlUnoix Society of California will hold Its rmralar "dime cutertainnient" In Havens hall, 5?0 Twelfth street, Moodey evening at R o'clock. ImproTfnienf rlufis all over t-he city hare got ten behind the plans tor the appropriation hy the city of a sitf f<>r the buikilng of a national Riiarii armory here. .lu<le<* Thoorae F. Graliam of San Francisco will bo the speaker at the meeting for men in the V. M. C. A. at .;:.!i» o'clock Sunday after noon. The Columbia F'ark Boys' concert han<l of San Francisco will uive a concert in the Ivory ball room of the Hotel Oakland Saturday Mnroh 15. at X:1", nVlock. •The silvr anniversary of the Institution of Piedmont parlor Nα IL'O. N. S. •;. \V.. will be r-elebrntPd with a ccoceri and dance at H4OM hall. Twelfth an<l Clay streets. Monday evening. .V bencrit entertainment was given last even ing hy the I/adies' Aid society of thp (irace M<'thoil!st Kriisp.ipal < - hurch. the money realized tiding useil to pay off a p.>rti"ii af the debt <>n the pttrconage. Court Oakland No. 150. Paughters of Isabella, will hold H theater party at the Oakland Or M.MKiav evuinc. April 14. Frank Hanley. a clerk in the street depart Tr-—-. — . —■ i ■». I Men's Suits to Order at SS^Tfc^t-Tg-T^' &■ fl* Special Prices 7* 4 * I / / «f IK im*r %S % $25 suits made to order now at $18.75 7[V 0 I*/llin° ii A Ft r $35 suits made to order now at $24.75 \\\// 1■ If If/ fl Ib9Ksp!?!*B£SraK|sSf r r ■ cor, JURKKf I COB. W*sHl>CTO.l ftakhn I B '£ assortment of clever new Spring , suitings S ]h n *'" !TaiKjSCB and 4TH STS. ! iND 11TH iTS. vawaiu to choose from; best tailorings, best lining.-*; lit IK I VMliv /V\tr* ri' IQI 11 i f lIlaSLf/T \USM/W/\ Priced Below Par for Friday and J^ — jjSfiW ] ym\ \ and hundreds of extra good suiu tor men in an endless variety ". - - -*LUp-££ s c =:! == : = s - > f^ AV/™yA'AwKi\ \lwffi*nfflf////isaiS^X<\ L " f P atterns - weaves a »d colors, all of them strictly this Spring's models, in __Vl" " 'nii wWlf U I medium heavy weights suitable for year round service, are on sale Friday • ' _i_ .i ■ ""^^"^^""Jjfc i7.* \tfC- m *j»W»\ C\ i/r/ ' 111Ififf Hi Hμ ' uu * atlir day, way below their real worth. This sale is occasioned by the re- __ejlgfiSßfißßßggg£lllnf V" iff 11 lit/flu \ % building operations now going on here. There never was a better time to get =E j = ejßiߧipi ■ B nt|j r^^" Yw I ill film Vi v^'* \ outfitted in a new suit than right at the present moment. There never was a J """" 4 ii! l"' Jir &w i 'lltiitt better opportunity than at this sale. No trouble whatever about finding a suit to " c===c ' llb i iS/ iKaUv l\vV Inlm r I lit you and to please you, for the assortments are big enough to cover every I-' II *Ik ft ffm $15 and $l 8 Me ° ,s Suits on Sa,e Now at $IKBS ifVU .i I |\ V mil II l ; $2 ° and $22 - 50 Men's Suits on Sale Now at $14.50 |ny f || J \ a /apimi I $25 and $30 Suits on Sale Now at $18.25 ™ "v2i A "ill New Spring Suit l^i r Men 25% Discount Off ' IS^I |$2011 \§m\ js3tt tu£ RC2UI3r PriCCS §MWIT!IFiiIH I il J^VV Xever. m a retail experience covering many, many years, have we seen |\Hl|Jl| jjfel is If V. \) -uch attractive suits for men as the Spring lines that "we are daily olacinn- ~ti onjhe following lines of suits for | I [ III H , I |j| 111 U sale now T | ie smartness of the patterns/the cleverness of the designin^the Prince Albert and English *alk- f| II fl I|| I perfection of the tailoring, the superiority of the linings, the beauty of the ins suits. |||! [||IJ I \\ilm 11 fl fit. all these combine m-a wonderful manner to make these suits as nearly Tiixr-do and Full Dress suits. ii H ; lln \\Mm 11 f \\ perfect as human ingenuity can turn out. There's a charm of newness about Mm's Double Breasted Fancy 1 | l| lll ' "'■ 1 M/l g the styles and the materials, and there's an attraction that is irresistible in AM tii i* kH 'If If 1 I'M? <3rt> ' the values. We would like you to see these new suits Friday and Saturday ngures at origuial Xsepriis D"- vve ?** *» *? tr - V 0 " *■' ex^)eriencc the comfortable feel that duct 25 per cent from these figures SUITS KFPT PRESSED ANH TM RFPATT? g *** V^" 1 ' ' W ° l y °\ l to . own OTIC of them because ownership ' when you make the purchase. ouilb Kli-Fl I'KJiaoij.u AND IN KH.FAIK o f one of them means a permanent business connection which will h<» M#.air - FREE OF CHARGE able alike for you and for us. RICHMOND REALTY SOLD FOR HOMESITE PURPOSES Two Hundred Acres to Be Platted and Placed on the Market RICHMOND, March 6.— E. N. Tap scott has closed a deal with the Realty Syndicate for 200 acres of land, the consideration being something over $400,0Q0. The property lies along San Pablo avenue, beginning at the junction of Cutting boulevard and extending pant Macdnnald avenue. It is nearly a mile in length and occupies a most favor able position, overlooking Richmond, Stege and the tiolden gate. It is con sidered one of the most valuable pieces of realty in the vicinity of Richmond. Mr. Tapscott will immediately sub i divide the property and put It on the I market for homesites. The tract will be known as "Rich mond Junction," and will be what the term "junction ,, implies. It is the con verging point for three great arteries of travel, and has a superior location and picturesque surroundings, and has advantages as a commercial cen ter. Mr. Tapscott tf! well known here for other large deals in land. He has been operating in Alameda county for many years, and is the largest indi vidual owner of lots in either this or Contra Costa county. ment has handed in his reslenatlon upon the re quest of W. J. Barcn*. commissioner of streets. I Walter Jeep,' 17 yours old. was arrested t>y Inspector T. J. Klynn yesterday while tryiDg to i»ell a bifToio helievo'i t<> have been stolen by Jess in Stockton. He will be sent l»acb to i Stockton to answrr to a charge of petty larceny. Tlit , May day fectiTiil which will ]>r obaerv*d Saturday, May 10. In Lakeside park nmier the auspices of the playerrtimd eonwn teuton will he participated (n by l,.Vrf» boys and jrirls. A ch"ru<» <-.f 500 Toireo will by heard. Bird and AriMjE ''ay will be celebrated today by the children <>f the j>rimary aiid grammar grades in the city M k h""N. An invitation )ia« been extended to the city | commissioners to be tbe guests of the Oakland | and Antloch railway on the first regular trip Saturday over the new ralTroad from Fortieth and Shßfter streets to Bay point. The com missioners and officials nf Contra Costa COanty will be s.'iieMs M a luncheon following the trip. Mrs. Louise K. Coffin, who survived an auto mobile accident in which her husband, A. W. j Coffin, met death. \vh* sr.infed letters of a<l | ministration iu«>n h's cerate. Judge Ogden fixed her bonds at $4,000. Piles, diseases of the lower bowel ' Dr. Reese. 830 Market, S. F.—Advt. 1 HUSBAND OBJECTS TO WIFE'S SONGS Mrs. Ida Locke Brings Suit for Divorce on Peculiar Grounds Troubles of the Clarks Again to Be Aired in the Courts OAKLAND, March 6. —To sing and dance and toss her baby In the air was the impulse Mrs. Ida Locke derived of Hungarian parentage, but this was sternly repressed by A. C. I' , . Locke and made the basis of her suit for di vorce in Judge Browns court today. "Always my husband said T must not j sing," said Mrs. Locke, her face taking on a serious look, "and when I could not sing he would not talk. Days at a time I had no word from my hus band." "Mr. Locke was cranky when com pany was there," said Miss G-eorpretta Szoke, a little sister of Mrs. Locke. "Hf- would not speak to her often for days at a time. He would not buy Clothes for her."' "My daughter way unhappy from the iirst day of her marriage," said Mrs. Ida Szoke, mother of the plaintiff, "and she had no clothes. New gowns 1 must make her from* old ones, as her hus band save her pothing to wear. Once I took her away with me Mr. Locke would not talk with her for three days as she came back." Judge Brown continued the case one week to permit of Locke introducing , witnesses in his defense. Mrs. Ivy Mac Clark tiled suit for di vorce against Dr. .r. Emmet Clark to day charging desertion. The action is a new phase of their contest of last year when Judge Ogden refused to grant either a divorce on Doctor Clark's initial suit. Mrs. Clark stated that her husband went to Sacramento and refused to permit her to join him. Mary E. Formoe sued for divorce from Axel K. Formoe today alleging that he took another woman for a ride on his motorbike and slapped his wife's face twice a week beside calling names. Desertion was alleged in divorce ac j tions filed today by Alfred Williams ! against Maude L. Williams, and by Frederick Dering against Anna Dering. An interlocutory decree was giv-n Mrs. M. Simons from Siegfried Simons. NOTICE Edison, the "Wizard," the greatest inventor, has perfected his "talking motion pictures." Motion pictures that talk —think of that! Edison calls the invention the "Kinetophone." It is the crowning triumph of the "Wizard's" marvelous career. The Kinetophone talking motion pictures will be shown for the first time in the West next Sunday at the Oakland Orpheum. The talking pictures are now a tremendous sensation in New York. The Orpheum Company has purchased the exclusive right to their use in the West. They will be an added feature of the Orpheum bill next Sunday. The event will be historic. Edison declares the Kinetophone will eventually displace all other dramatic productions and will absolutely revolutionize the theatrical world. Judge for yourself at the Oakland Orpheum, beginning next Sunday. See the Kinetophone. HEAR the Kinetophone, and for the first time in the history of the world HEAR PICTURES TALK! Saves Flower From Bier Tribute to Dead Poet OAKIiA.VD, March «.— V pre served spray taken from the bier of Jonquiii Miller nnd processed hy AY. D. Nichols, expert of the Vlnmeda connty exposition com mission, has been presented to Mrs. >Illler «nd the poet?, daughter, Jtianlta. Nichols se cured a wpray of carnatlone and fernm from the hler of the poet at The Hlßht* and ha« just com pleted the procesKinjr by wfcfcl they will retain their natural color and f reMhneswi. >lchol!» recently procewned a upray from the bier of Mr*. Sudan Mill* and presented it to Mills college. BERKELEY BELLES TO APPEAR IN TABLEAUX Participant* In Kntertalnmfut Chosen for Resemblance to Figured of the Pictures BKRKKLEY, March 6.—Belles and matrons of Benkeley will appear Satur day in an entertainment by the Berke ley Piano club, when sorrie of the great est* paintings of the world will be re produced In living- tableaux. Miss Lolita Ferine of Mill Valley is arranging the affair. ESaefi maeterptec* when projected in tableaux will have appropriate accom paniment of music. The participants have been chosen for resemblance to the figures of the pictures, and the costuming- and settings will be replicas of the artist's model. There will be two performances, one at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, the other at 8 o'clock in the evening. Mrs. YV. H. Smyth heads the committee on arrange ment of pictures. SEARCH FOR WILL IS VAIN lOight Week* , Continuance Granted In Martin** Caw OAKLAND, March 6.—Mrs. Anna C. Martina has convinced Judge F. B. Og den that it would be to her interest to find tlie will of her late husband, A. M. Martins. A citation directing Mrs. Martins to produce a box said to have contained the will has been dismissed. Eight weeks" continuance has been ordered in the hope that others may find the will. An attorney representing parents of Martins who live in the Azores islands had the citation issued against Mrs. liartine. if no will is found Mrs. Martins will Inherit but one-half tho estate, valued at $20,000. • AUTO PARADE TO VISIT THIS CITY Many Features Are Plann<s for Fragrant Affair in Fruit Belt Sports of All Kinds and Baseball Game Included in Calendar T!AV\VART\ March fi.—Tn connection with the big Tlayward blossom festival. in preparation for which crews of workmen are putting the town in grain attire, a long automobile parade ;--• being planned through Oakland and San Francisco. The parade will take place March 22, and the machines in the pageant will be gayly decorated in rib bons and colors, together with garlamis of spring blossoms of all kinds. All Haywnrd is being converted Into a huge blossom town In preparation for the festival, which is expected to draw crowds from all about the h;< v region. A number of novel fe&tun are being prepared, and the affair will be brought to a whirlwind finish with a grand athletic carnival. Numerous sporting events of al , kinds Are being- arranged, including such features as auto polo, foot rajf&r and a baseball game between the Oal land and Portland Ooast league nines. The interest of sportsmen is attracted to the closing clay, and this is to be the biggest of all. other attractive foa turefl are being prepared for the otl>i ■• days. ATTACKS BROTHER'S WILL OAKLAND. March G—-.August H. leu enstein accused liis sister. Mrs. Ma- L. Riley, of using: undue influence t" force Albert EL Lauenstein. th^J r brother, to leave her the bulk of an estate valued at $20,000 In his will. Al bert I.aut-nstein died August 2i> of Ins; year and his will was filed for probat- August 2s. ..He loft no children, and his heirs ;< t law were said to be his brother. A.U gust 11. I>ouls A. and Rob ert A. Ijauenstein, and his sisters, Mrs. Riley. I>ora Landis and Louisa F. Stall 1 That Lauenstein for some before his death, while in a weakened condi tion, was dominated by Mrs. Riley was charged today in the attack on th" will.