Growers From AH Sections of

State Begin Sessions inOakland

Important Discussions HeardWith General Reports on

California Industry

Rare Books at Oakland Show

Home Club Display SuccessNURSERYMEN'SSECOND ANNUAL

MEETING OPENS

THE SAX FRANCISCO CALL. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1912

EVENTS IN THE COUNTIES BORDERING ON BAY OF SAN FRANCISCOPROF. P.R. BOONE,

EDUCATOR, BURIEDH.H.Phleger, Who

Arranged PlansFor Alumni Fete

400 AT AFFAIRFOR NEW BRIDE

BOXING CLUB HITBY CITY COUNCIL

Mrs. John J. Donovan Is HonorGuest at Claremont Manor

"At Home"

Restrictions Ordered When Com-peting Organization Alleges

Unfair Methods

Rev. Edward Tjamb Parsons, rector<>f St. Mark's church, read the bene-diction and members of Berkeley lodge

No. TOO2. B. P. O. Elks, conducted theritualistic services.

The pall bearera were Frank If. Wil-son, Associate Justice Henry A. Mel-vin, J. Leroy Phelps, Prof. George C.Edwards, Prof. S. B. Christy, Prof.Frank Soule, Superior Judge W. H.Waste, Prof. A. O. Leuschner andHarry A. Sully.

Boone was past exalted ruler ofBerkeley lodge of Elks. He has beenin this city sinec its early days, hisacademy being one of the noted pre-paratory schools of the west.

Though Boone died several weeksago, the funeral was delayed owing tohis wife and eldest son being In India.They returned yesterday.

Noted Men Attend Last Servicesfor Founder of Berkeley

School

BERKELKY, Nov. 7.?Funeral serv-ices for Prof. Philip Riley Boone.founder of Boone's academy, were heldthis afternoon in the chapel of Oak-land crematory. Many notable men at-tended and the pall bearers were pro-fessional or fraternal associates of the.educator.

MOTORMAN ARRESTEDFOR DEATH OF BOY

OAKLAND, Nov. 7. ? Charges weremade before the city council today by

Fred Hufschmidt, one of the managersof the West Oakland Athletic club,that the Fruitvale Athletic club hadviolated a city ordinance.

William Allen of the Fruitvale clubwas informed by the council that thatclub no longer could give boxing exhi-bitions in the pavilion used by theWheelmen's club, but must hold con-tests in its own building.

Hufschmidt said the Fruitvale andWheelmen's clubs were one and thesame.

"It is simply an attempt," Hufschmidttold the council, "which has been suc-cessful so far to get two permits forone club to hold two fights everymonth. This is not fair play, and thatis why I am complaining."

Mayor Frank K. Mott said that thismethod must be stopped and that theFruitvale club must hold its.fights inits own hall.

"A protest soon is to be enteredagainst permitting fights in the Pied-mont pavilion, and we may bo compelledto stop these contests," lie added.

It has been the custom of the vitycouncil to grant a permit to the Wheel-men's club for a fight any night withinthe first ten days of the month, theWest Oakland club within the next tendays, and the Fruitvale club within thelast ten days.

Edward J. Torney of the board of fireunderwriters of the Pacific complainedto the council that there was no ordi-nance regulating the storing of gaso-line. Fire Chief N. A. Ball was in-structed to prepare the necessary ordi-nance.

UNIDENTIFIED BODYFOUND IN ESTUARY

OAKLAND, Nov. 7.?Following thedeatii of Donald Tuttle, the 7 year oldson of B. T. Tuttle. sr>H Sycamorestreet, who was run down by a street-car at Twenty-sixth street and Broad-way yesterday, Jesse C. Holman. motor-man of the oar which struck the boy,was arrested on a charge of man-slaughter today. Pie was released onhis own recognizance and will appearas a witness at the Inquest.

OAKLAND, Nov. 7.?Mrs. John J.Donovan, who before her marriage oflast month.was Miss May Coogan, wasthe honored guest at the "at home"given by Mrs. Dudley Kineell and Mrs.Vance MeClymonds this afternoon atthe residence of Mrs. Kinsell in Clare-mont manor. Four hundred attended.This was the first opportunity societyhad to greet the bride, since her re-turn from the honeymoon, and is thebeginning of a series of complimentaryaffairs in her honor.

The Kineell home was decorated, thescheme following an autumn color note,worked out in masses of chrysanthe-mums and foliage. Mrs. Kinsell andher sister In law were assisted in re-ceiving by the following:Mrs. PonoYnn IMrs. Hugh McCall Web-MrRT. V. CaoKfta sterMr*. J. \v. MKlymouds Mrs. Arthur <i. NesonMrs. John D. Bllfi Mrs. W. A. ClarkMrs. w. ii Hammond :Mrs. George FranokMrs. Harrey Lindsay iMiss Anne EngelhardtIff*. Allen Chiokering Mian Clara FranokMr*. W. R, BasKlck Miss Beverly NasonMrs. Robert Collins Mies Ora LucasMr*. K. J. Cowing Miss Elfin Ev>-rsr>nMrs. Oeorjre Ktnsell Miss M;u-y EngelhardtMrs. Kenneth Hamilton

* * #One hundred guests accepted the hos-

pitality of Mrs. Giles Nelson Eastonthis afternoon, when she entertained atthe Claremont Country club at one ofthe most elaborate events of the month.Bridge lent the diversion of the hour,which was rounded out with tea.

* # *Mrs. I,eon Clark, formerly Miss VivaNicholson, was the motif for the bridgeparty at which Mrs. Edson Adams en-tertained this afternoon at her home inPiedmont. A bridge luncheon is thecompliment which Mrs. William G.Henshaw is offering Mrs. Clark theafternoon of November 21.

* ''5» ?In honor of Miss Katherine Irvan

of Kentucky, who is spending the win-ter in California, Mr. and Mrs. JohnIrvan will entertain at a bridge partyRaturday evening, asking 30 friends tomeet her.

* * *Miss Edith Selby is in New York,where she will spend part of the win-ter. She will be joined shortly by hermother, Mrs. Prentiss Selby, who plansto spend the season on the Atlanticcoast. Miss Florence Selby is still inthe orient with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Ral-ston.

* * *Wednesday of next week Miss VeraCope will entertain informally at cardsand tea, her guests numbering thegirle of one of the winter's bridgerh'bs. Those who will enjoy her hospi-tality include:Miss EltU Farnum Miss VatJ RhlnntfinFanny flaw Miss Effle StuilleMiss Elizabeth Smilie

* * *Mrs. Tyler Henshaw will give abridge party Monday afternoon, aluncheon preceding the hour at thecard tables. Mr?. Henshaws guestsare limited to the members of one ofthe many clubs ef the season.

* * *More than 200 cards have been sentout by Mrs. Melvin Pfaff and MissTheresa Harrison for a reception No-vember 19. Two popular brides electare the inspiration for the function.Miss Mary Bullard and Miss AgnesWelch sharing the honors.

* * *A suffragette hop was the originalaffair which Mrs. Fred Richard Jonesoffered two score of the smart set ofBerkeley Tuesday evening at her homein La Lioma heights. The guests whowere chosen from among her marriedfriends were asked to wear suffra-gette costumes, the men entering intothe fun as earnestly as their wives.Between dances the election returnswere read. Among those present were:Mr. and Mr?. Bernard Mr. and Mrs. GastonMaybeck StraussMr. and Mrs. Dorsey Dr. and Mrs. Carpenter~A

sh , I Mr. and Mr«. LeslieMr. and Mrs. Jay I Miller

Dwlggins Mr. and Mrs. I. Under-Mr. and Mrs. Wallace 1 "ill

Aiameda ActivitiesALAMEDA, Nov. 7.?Miss Anna

Margaret Dickie became the bride of"Wallace Drew Meracle this evening.The wedding was celebrated at theDickie home in Clinton avenue, Rev.C. L, Mears reading the service. MissJane Dickie was maid of honor. Thebridesmaids were Miss Eva Rice andMiss Etta Addington. Little GertrudeDickie was the flower girl. Thebridegroom was supported by John deMartin. David Dickie, a brother of thebride, and the organist of ChristEpiscopal church played the weddingmarch. The wedding was witnessedby 50 guests. The bride is the daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Dickie.After returning from their honeymoonMr. and Mrs. Meracle will make theirhome in this city at Clinton avenueand Laurel street.

No Marks of Violence Found onMan's Corpse

AIiAMEDA, Nov. 7.?The body of anunidentified man was found in theestuary near Alameda point this morn-lnb by Frea O'Donnell, an employe ofthe Associated Oil company living at721 Tennessee street, San Francisco.The remains had been in the water l»uta short time. The body was that of aman about 45 years old with dark hair,dark mustache and brown eyes. Ttwas attired in a good suit of darkmixed gray, heavy underwear, whiteshirt and collar. No marks of vio-lence were discernible on the body, norwas there anything found on the re-mains that served to disclose the iden-tity of the dead man. The remains weremoved to the local morgue, where aninquest will be held next Wednesdaymorning at 9 o'clock.

! Oakland women who are connectedwith book show.

BERKELEY, Nov. 7.?More than 300alumni of the University of Californiawill gather at the Commercial club,

Merchants' Exchange building, SanFrancisco, tomorrow evening, for theannual graduates' dinner on the eve ofthe intercollegiate Thedinner will be more formal than cus-tomary and the "California spirit" willbe encouraged.

J. Arthur Elston of Berkeley will hetoastmaster. and addresses will be madeby President Benjamin Ido Wlieeler and

'\u25a0by former Governor George C Pardee.The classes will be seated in sections

based on years of graduation. Threethousand letters were sent out by Her-man 11. Phlpger, alumni secretary, and10 per cent of that number will attend.

Phieger received word from gradu-ates of the state university in manyquarters of the globe, who intend tohave reunions the day of the game.Albert H. Allen 'o*. manager of theuniversity press, wrote of a rally hewill call in Munich, Germany, .whichwill be attended by all graduates ofthe university in the surrounding Ger-man cities.

Tn Tacoma, Wash., both Stanford andCalifornia graduates will unite in adinner Saturday night, wrote E. H.Little, a graduate of California cf1908.

In New York, the university mefi andwomen will have class dinners, receiv-ing news from the big game. At Har-vard, where there are a score or moreof California and Stanford men, therewill be similar observance.

OAKLAND. Nov. 7.?John Fernandez,who lives in East Fourteenth street,and Euricko Raposa, of West Oakland,owe their lives to the vigilance of Pa-trolmen Kimmel and Pratt. Kimmelfound Fernandez, In a drunken stupor,asleep on the Southern Pacific tracksat Twenty-third avenue at 2 o'clockthis morning and Raposa. also intoxi-cated, was found sleeping on theSouthern Pacific railway tracks atFirst and Adeline streets by Pratt.The two men were arrested.

S. P. TRACKS POPULARAS SLEEPING PLACES

DANCE TO BE HELD BYNATIONAL GUARD MEN

OAKLAND, Nov. 7.?The members ofCompany F, Fifth regiment infantry,N. G. C, will give a dance in theirnew quarters in Central hall, 431Twelfth street, Monday evening. Aninspection will be lield at 8:30 o'clockand the grand march will he at 9o'clock. The following are in charge:Captain C. A. Sullivan, floor manager;Lieutenant W, R. Pritchard. assistantfloor manager; aids, Corporal H. Faulk-ner, Privates M. J. Madigan, F. O.Spiegel, F. Williams. I). C. Dunningand R. Nash. The reception committeenumbers Sergeants L. R. Keller, H. deMello, E. R. Alverson, and CorporalsA. A. Hendrickeon, R. E. Charters anilE. Voland.

FRANCE LAUNCHES BATTLESHIP- -St. Nn-znirc. Franco. Nov. 7.? FrtMt'l nou- battle-ship, the Kratu c. was Inunehpil her? todayan<l christened hy Minist<-r of Marine U:'lCum,

Lectures were given on matters ofimportance in the horticultural world,among them "A Seedsman's View of

\ursery Business," by Lester M.Morse of San Francisco; discussion byWalter Birch of San Diego and AlmonWheeler of San Jose: "As the TwigIs Bent." by J. W. Jeffrey of Sacra-mento; discussion by Frank Honeywellof San Francisco and Thomas Jacobs ofVisalia; "Selling Trees to MoruLand," by F. C. Willson of Sunnyvale;discussion by W. R. "Wood of Los An-geles and Max J. Crow of Gilroy.

These addresses were followed by anaddress by Prof. E. J. Wickson, pro-fessor of horticulture of the Universityof California, who introduced Dr.Thomas H. Hunt, new dean and directorof the agricultural department of theuniversity, who also addressed the con-vention.EDITOR TO SPEAK

This evening the delegates heard D.W. Coolidge of Pasadena on "RarePlants, Economic and Ornamental."which was discussed by H. Plath of HanFrancisco and W. B. Clarke of Nllea.George C. Roeding addressed the con-vention on "Horticulture and PomologyAbroad, European and CaliforniaMethods Compared." This subject wasdiscussed by Theodore Payne of LcsjAngeles and John Vallanee of Oakland.

Tomorrow morning the session willopen at 9 o'clock, and will be devotedto four addresses by Howard C. Row-ley, editor of the California FruitGrower; Frank T. Swett, horticulturalcommissioner of Contra Costa county;Prof. A. J. Cook, state horticulturalcommissioner, and O. E. Bremner, for-mer state quarantine officer. At theFriday afternoon session addresses willbe made by Clayton O. Smith of thepathological laboratory of Whittier-William T. Kirkman Jr. of the Kirk-man nurseries at Fresno and W. U.Wood of Los Angeles.

Following the last address Fridayafternoon the reports of special com-mittees will be read and officerselected for 1913. The time and placeof the 1913 convention will also bechosen.

OAKLAND, Nov. 7.?The second an-

nual meeting of the California Associa-

tion of Nurserymen was opened this

morning in the assembly hall of the

Chamber of Commerce. Prominentnurserymen and horticulturists fromall over the state were present. Theconvention will last until Saturday,

which will be given over to the en-tertainment of the visitors.

President W. V. Eberly of Nilescalled the meeting to order. MayorMott welcomed the visitors. He charged

the delegates with the importance oftheir work to the state.

Response was made by Vice Presi-dent Frank H. Wilson of Fresno, afterwhich a beginning was made on rou-tine business.RECORD FRIIT (HOP

"The fruit crop of 1912," said .lohnVallance of ?an Francisco, in his reporton "Deciduous Fruits." "was one ofthe largest in the records, and thefruit turned out averages in size, con-sidering the extremely light rainfallof the winter of 1911-12. The damagesuffered by fruit from lack of«rainfallin some localities shows that to ob-tain the best crops of fruit the Cali-fornia fruit grower will have to re-sort to irrigation in the future.

"Up to October 31. 1912, there were12.704 cars of fruit shipped to east-ern markets, this showing a gain of1,215 cars over the previous year. Thisdoes not include the apple shipments,which were ve»y large."

The report of T. M. Wilson, chairmanof the transportation committee,showed that there were no complaintsto register, and in his report on legis-lation, Chairman George C. Koedingsaid one of the most interesting fea-tures of the work was the realizationthat growers throughout the countrywere henceforth to have federal pro-tection.

NEW CONGREGATIONALPASTOR IS ORDAINED

was also represented in a fine displayof hand work.

Book plates held a prominent place,

some of the finest being lent from thecollection of Sheldon Cheney by theCalifornia Book Plate society.

The Sunset Magazine was repre-sented in a series of original coverdrawings, magazine covers and com-pleted volumes.

i. F. HISTORY IS SHOWXHolding a conspicuous place % wasthe

book of Zocth S. Eldredere, the authorof "The Beginnings of San Francisco."The original illustrations, which areexceedingly rare, and the maps, withmany interesting details of the im-portant history, occupied a corner ofthe gallery.

The exhibit will continue untilThursday evening of next week.

Dr. J. C. Rowell, librarian of thejUniversity of California; Paul Elderand Charles Leonard Smith addressedthe guests this evening on "Books andTheir Significance." following whichthe gallery was thrown open. Danc-ing and music concluded the evening.

It was largely due to the executiveability of Mrs. John Yule and Mrs.Granville Shuey that the exhibit waspossible. Those who assisted this

! evening in greeting the guests were:Dr. GranriHe Shuey I Mr. and Mrs. Guy C.

and Mrs. Shuey EarlMr. and Mrs. W. *W. iMr- a n<* Mrs. Charles

Crane i H- T\u03b2? 10""Mr and Mrs. Cnarlee %,\u25a0&*»? D" E

'i;. Cornel! Mr. end Mr*. J. B.Mr. end Mr*. C. F. Richardson

Baker Mr. and Mrs. A. H.I>r. James Pond and Brood

Mrs. Pond Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeI>r. G. E. Brinrkerhoff B. M. Gray

and Mr*. Brim-kerlinff Mr. nnd Mrs. C. W.Dr. Harry Carlton Arm. s

and Mrs. Carlton Mr. and Mrs. F. A.Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Webater

Morrison Miss I,uer SbinnMr. and Mrs, K. M. Miss Nnrah Horton

Smith Miss Helen PowellMr. and Mrs. Bernard Mr. and Mrs. WRlter

V. filler \u25a0 RujcgUov. J. K. Mol-ean Mr. and Mrs. R. H.

and Mrs. M<-L«?an chamberlainMr. and Mr*. Et M. Miss Graoo Sperry

Wal-U Miss Marian KillsDr. John L. I/ihse Miss Km ma Wrllman

and Mrs. Louse Mrs. J. Jf. BrookRev. Frank L. Good- Miss Ethel Moore

(\u25a0?peed and Mrs. Good- Mrs. I). E. Kasterbrookspeed Miss Era Powell

Rev. John Bakewell Prof. G. ('. Edwardsand Mrs

,. BaVewell and Mrs. EdwardsMr. and Mrs. H. C. Mr. and M.rs. H. K.

Capwoll JacksonMr. and Mrs. Wallace Mrs. Edward Remil-

Kverson lardMi. and Mrs. Q. A. Or. Sarah Khuey

CbSK Mrs. Florpnoc WellsMr. and Mrs. I. N. Mrs. Georjse' Percy

Miller Mr. and Mrs. SamuelMr. and Mrs. C. E. Prather

\u25a0nook Mrs. Gordon StolpMr. and Mrs. John Dr. Luella Carson

Yule Miss Martha HavenMr. and Mrs. John Mr. and Mrs. Norman

Smith EllisMr. and Mrs. Asa L. Mr. and Mrs. A. M.

White JohnsonMr. and Mrs. Harmon | Mr. and Mrs. William

Bell H. Chickerinst

Rev. N. A. Baker, the new ministerof the Unitarian church. was thehonored guest at a reception givenby his congregation this evening inUnity hall. The affair was arrangedby the ladies of Unity circle and theofficers of the church.

Mrs. I. N. Chapman, state regent ofthe Daughters of the American Revo-lution, will the complimented guestat a feceptlon to he given tomorrowafternoon at the home of Mrs. P. A.Jordan in San Antonio avenue. Thearrangements for the reception weremade by members of Copa de Orochapter of this city, of which Mrs.Chapman is a member. The hours willbe from 3 to 5 o'clock.

West's Publishers AndjCoast Houses Aid

Women's WorkOAKLAND, Xov. 7.?Oakland's first

annual exhibit of books and handwork, the inaugural of such events inthe west, was opened this evening atthe Home club, the women of which,

assisted by western publishers, ar-ranged the display.

From Seattle, Portland and Lios An-geles valuable contributions weresent, in addition to works of art frombook publishers and dealers of Oaklandand San Francisco.

The display in the spacious art gal-lery attracted wide attention. Its valuecommercially was placed at $40,000.

Although it was originally announced

that the exhibition would be devotedto the books of the year, so many rarevolumes were discovered that a largepart of the interest was devoted to aloan collection of these delights of thebook lover.PARCHMEM BOOK OF 1400

A parchment volume with all thebeauty of medieval detail, printed in1400, belongs to the collection sent byJohn Howell. An original Thackeray,an early edition of Shakespeare's j"Tempest" printed in 1695, a 1639 edi-tion of Bacon's essays, a Veenegas his-

i tory of California from London in1759, an original manuscript of Alex-ander Dumas and an early edition ofDickens' "C?hrlstmas Stories," a 1714edition of "Imitation of Christ"(Thomas A. Kempls), and a religious

book printed by Dr. Lightfoot, the fa-mous Greek and Hebrew scholar, in j1647. were among the valuable docu-ments which are keeping company withthe latest in modern literature.

Artistically, the display of PaulElder was notable with its extensive Icollection of books, prints, bindings,occasion cards and leaflets. SmithBrothers of Oakland offered a collec-tion of the newest from the publishers,fiction, art, history, essays, child'sstories claiming the popular eye. Thereare original drawings and the processof novelmaking shown in detail afterit leaves the writer's hand. Handpainted novelties and calendars wereshown in great variety.

FOREKi.V WORKS DISPLAYED

The exhibit of foreign literaturewhich is offered by the White Housein San Francisco is exceedingly fine, iembracing a collection of the best inGerman and French authors in handyglze.

Miss Elsie Harrison, a young Londongirl who is making her home 4n Cali-fornia, sent several bits of exquisiteleather bindings. The Gift Shop ofOakland, the Oakland and Alamedahigh schools and the Polytechnic highBchool offer attractive displays.

The Institute of Art of San Fran-cisco contributed collections of pro-cesses in steel and copper work, etch-ing and lithography with some choicedemonstration work by the students.The Berkeley School of Arts and Crafts

Rev. E. E. Youtz Takes OaklandPilgrim Church Post

[LAND, Xov. 7. ?Th<» ceremonyof ordination for Ernest E. Youtz aspastor of Pilgrim Congregationalchurch was this evening in thechurch, . Eighth avenue and East Fif-teenth street. Representatives fromchurches of the denomination on this?ide of the bay t&ok part.

The charge to the pastor v.-n?by Rev. H. R. Miles. An address byRev. A. W. Palmer followed. Jtev. C.L Mcars read the invocation. A read-ing from scripture was given by Rev.C. 8. Patterson and thie was followedby the ordaining prayer by Prof. J. W.Buckman.

Rev. Herbert A. Jump, pastor of theFirst Congregational churcli, preachedthe sermon. The musical program in-cluded a solo by Miss Elizabeth CTVileox.

HAYWARD COMMUTERSDISCUSS GRIEVANCES

PIONEER WOMAN FROMNOVA SCOTIA DEAD

HAYWARD, Nov. 7.?A public meet-ing was held this evening under theauspices of the Hayward Improvementclub for a discussion of the grievancesof Hayward commutors against theservice between Hayward and Oaklandand San Francisco. Charles S. Fee,passenger traffic manager of theSouthern Pacific company, appeared be-fore the committee and listened tocomplaints before telling what thecompany intends doing in the matter.Thf movement for a better service hasbeen led by the improvement club,which forwarded a letter of complaintto the officers in the company.

CONTEST OF DARGIE'SWILL IS DROPPED

YOUTH FOUND DEADMAY BE BERKELEYAN

OAKLAND, Nov. 7. ?Mrs. Catherinel>. Murdoch, an old resident of Cali-fornia, is dead at the home of her son,Fred Murdoch, in Thirty-fifth street.Mrs. Murdoch came to the state in ISSIwith her husband from Nova Scotia.Murdoch was a contractor here and

rs ago. Mrs. Murdochleaves a son, Fred, and three daughters,Mr.-. Charlet K. Lloyd, Mrs. J. W. Har-ris and Mr?. F. D. Parsons. Thefuneral will take place tomorrowmorning. OAKLAND, Nov. 7.?Mrs. Bessie Dar-

gie McCarthy has dismissed her con-test to the will of her uncle, T.he lateWilliam E. Dargie. The action wastaken in accordance with an agreementreached recently, but with the under-standing; that the content would be re-newed on other grounds.

JAPS FAIXfTO CONVICT CHINESE -ferVe ley,Nov. 7. ?The testimony r>t Putrotninn Water-bury. S. Najtata, i> .lnjianpw editor of SanFrtmcleco, and J. Tara>;hima, a Japantw mis-sion worker, failed to ooriTince a jury beforeJustice of the Peace Edgar today that sixChinese arrested her? in a raid were guilty ofbreaking the sambling law* Two of tinChinese, (;??<\u25a0> Jack and Ben Tom, were ac-quitted, nvhtle the jurors disagreed in thecases of Gee Moy, AJi Dam, lee i'oea &adOfe Sinj

BERKELEY. Nov. 7.?Chief of PoliceVoUmer received word today from thepolice o< Concord, Ma.5 ?., that a youngman. believed to be of Berkeley, wasfound dead lately at Concord Junction.No rrifans of identification is knownother than through two addresses in amemorandum brmk. "Frank \V. Duprey,Berkeley, Cal., and "Sandir Edgecomh,2221 High strei ley." There isn<> J J keley, and the

have fact;! unable to trace the

i

California University Graduatesto Gather at Annual Din-

ner Tonight

8

ECZEMA ON SCALPEARS A!NECK

9

Itched So Could Not Sleep. Massof Sores. Eyes so Could Not SeeOut of Them, Got Cuticura Soapand Ointment. Sure Cure,

\u25a0 ? \u25a0

4400 I'tica St., Denver. Colo.? '"Sly

eczema came first with pimples and a rashon my face, then on my scalp, ears and

fneck.Ititched ko bad that

I could not sleep. I was amass of cores and my eyeswere so I could not see outofthem. Itbroke my heartto look at my face. Every

bit of ekin came off wherethe disease was. I sufferedawful between the burning

and itching, and whateverpart of my body it was on would be swollen.I treated for throe months and would get

better for a week and then Iwould be asbad as ever. I saw in the paper aboutCuticura, co I sent and got some CuticuraSoap and Ointment. I had the eczema forfive months before Ibegan to use CuticuraSoap and Ointment but I got well in ashort time after I started to use them. Itis a sure cure as I have not been troubledwith it since. You ought to see my facenow, I have such a nice complexion as softas a baby's." (Signed) Mrs. Mary Glen-dinning,Dec. 23. 1911.

Cuticura Soap and Ointment do so muchfor pimples, blackheads, red, rough skins,itching, scaly scalps, dandruff, dry. thin andfalling hair, chapped hands and shapeless

nails with painful flngcr-ends. that it isalmost criminal not to use them. Soldthroughout the world. Liberal sample ofeach mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad-dress post-card "Cuticura. Dept. T,Boston.'

,

WTender-faeed men should use CuticuraI Soap Shaving Stick, 25c. Sample tree.i ?____

WT TTFRQ (Of Harris & Hess,. 1.11 Xjbb Attorney*)SOTART Pt'BLIC

Room 709, HEARST BUILDIXGPhone Kearny 232

Residence Phone West 9489

TAXES TAXESNotice to Taxpayers

1. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVENthat the taxes on all personal prop-erty, secured by real property, and one-half of the taxes on all real property,will be due and payable on Monday,the 14th day of October, 1912, and willbe delinquent oti Monday-, the £sth dayof November, 1912. at 6 o'clock P. Bl-and that unless paid prior thereto 15per cent will he added to the amountthereof, and that if said one-half benot paid before Monday. April 2Sth,3913. at 6 o'clock P. M.. an additional5 per cent will be added thereto.

That the remaining one-half of thetaxes on all property will be payableon and after Monday, January 6th, 1913,and will be delinquent on MondayApril liKth. 1913, at 6 o'clock P. M.. tadtha,t unless paid prior thereto 5 percent will be added to the amount there-of and 50c costs.

2. That all taxes may be paid at thetime the first installment as hereinprovided is due and payable.

3. That said taxes are payable ntthe oTftce of the Tax Collector, 1217Market street, between 8:30 A. M and5 P. M., except on Saturdays, when theoffice closes at noon. !><r the conveni-ence of taxpayers unable to attendduring the day the office will keptopen evenings to 9 P. M. from Novem-ber 11th to November 23rd, both daysinclusive.

No checks received after the ISthday of November. I<>l2, and the '>ls*day of April, 19U. respectively. Tax-payers will say« much inconvenienceand delay by bringing last year's taxbills.UNSECURED PERSONAL PROP-

ERTY TAXES payable immediately.?, _. J- ?? LOW, Tax Collector.1217 Market street.

v,s,T DR. JORDAN'S^'

{MUSEUM OF ANATOMY(GMCATER THAN Cveß'

tWeakneuor any contracted di**aMposilive.y cured by the oldwtipecialu! on the Co*»L EsLablithad

fifty y«an.

DISEASES OF MEN(~onrul!ation fre« and itrictty private.Treatment pertonaily or by letter. Apositive cure in er»ry ca»e ua>dvrtaktn.

idr.jordan.^£ , s;f.,cal

Some Growing Children Iare under size?under weight. Some growtail and thin, others are backward in studies?pale and frail? improper assimilation isusually the cause.

Ifyour children are not rugged and

f>ruddy and rosy?bubbling with energyand vim at all times, you owe themSCOTT'S EMULSION? nature's concen-trated nourishment to build body, bone,

- muscle and brain.Children need SCOTT'S EMULSION to progress.

Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N. J. 12-9*

Take Elevator to Fourth Floor, PacificBuilding, Market and 4th Streets?and get

I Women's and Men's ShoesLeading Makes-Latest Styles-Best Materials

$4.00 to $C| Sft $5.50 to £c\ (iC$5.00 * I-Jv ... $7.00 $/*>Values mm Values mm r*

.Our low-rent Fourth BfockFloor Shoe Store is |%%g%jEz%? ~,**>»-v«»

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