IN THE ON...

EVENTS IN THE COUNTIES BORDERING ON BAYOFSANFRANCISCOOAKLANDOFFICIALS

REPLY TO CHARGESMott, Turner and Baccus De=

nounce I. W. W. Circulatorsof Recall Petitions

Accusations Are False, Is theContention of Civic

Officials

OAKLAND. April I.—Answers to the jcharges filed in the recall petitions ,against Mayor Frank K. Mott. Com- jmissioner of Public Health and Safety

F. <". Turner and Commissioner ofStreets W. J. Baccus i»s»re made today

by the officials, In which a vigorous |denial of the separate counts is made.

Tt is contended that the accusations |are false, and Turner points out that jthe only reason why they have been jbrought by the socialists is becausethey were defeated at the last municipalelection.

Threats of the recall have been made jever since that time and these came to Ia head when the polite and the Indus-trial Workers <>f the World recently jclashed when the I. AY*. W, refused toabide by the law and insisted on speak-ing on the, streets without a permit.

Out of this trouble has grown the ef-forts made by the socialists to invokethe recall, but at the last moment thesegrounds for the recall were discardedand a number of new charges were jbrought, different counts being filedagainst each official.

Since this action has been taken bythe socialists the Central Labor counciland the Building Trades council havestood aloof and, although the socialistsassert that they will back them in therecall proceedings, no definite state-ment to this effect has been issued bythe unions.

This lack of co-operation from theunions, and the internal dissensions inthe socialist ranks growing out of thenew charges filed, and the efforts to jinclude Baccus in the recall, have setback the 1. W~. TV. adherents.JAII, NOT IMSAMTARY

Turner, as commissioner of publichealth and safety, in charge of the po-lice department, in part denounces theI. W. W. as follows:

Tho city jail is not insanitary,although an unattractLve residencefor the lawless.

The charter has not been violatedas regards any commissioner's ap-pointments.

i utterly deny collecting im-proper fees when expenses of thecity engineers office were paid byfee system. This charge was madeduring the last municipal electioncampaign and is untenable and un-true.

I deny ordering the police to in-vade Hamilton hall or to commitacts of ' lawlessness, -or \;ioi«»ce •

asrainst ;peaceable citizens .any- .\u25a0' -whtT« ?or ai ; any time. " The : police *

.'. rteny, to me, <ining anything unlaw-ful tnere*Or;elsewhere. *"V-

--\u25a0**.Th!s recall proceeding: is the '\u25a0cul-mination of threats 1 made by defeat- -fa parties after the last city elec-tion. .

J)O) NOT DIRECT POLICE

Mott's reply to the charges in partfollow-;r . .-\u25a0-',-.

The police department was not -directed by me or,= at all to invadeHajtoilton hall March 3 or at any ;

othor time. :.~r .T&e police.force. was ;not directed

by me or at all to commit acts. ofviolence against peaceable citizens -March 3'- or at any other time. \u25a0-

\u25a0 police t force has not been" •\ ueefl by me ?or at all for -. the sup- '

j»r©«£ion -of free speech nor for any• purpose other than ;toi enforce * thelaw . and v for the protection of . \u25a0 the:; ;

lives and property of the citizensof Oakland.

CHARTER? NOT VIOLATED

Baccus is equally vigorous in hisdenial of the charges brought againsthim. He answers in part as follows:

Neither the letter nor the spiritof the charter has been violated inmaking appointments in any citydepartment. All appointments havebeen made in full conformity withthe charter. Sections 28 and 31provide that the council must de-termine the method of making ap-pointments.

The grant of the. East Oakland•water front from the state to thecity required that the leases shouldbe made in the manner and uponthe terms according to which theywere made. The city council hadabsolutely no discretion in the mat-ter.

Renewal of the Seventh streetfranchise was made as a result ofa unanimous popular demand. Theterms were the most advantageous»:ver secured in return for a fran-chise granted in this state.

SOPHOMORE EDITION OFCOLLEGIAN OFF PRESS

Publication Commemorates theDeath of Brother Justin

OAKLAND, April I.—The sophomoreedition of the Collegian has made itsappearance for the Easier season at St..Mary's college. Theodore J. Davis is<-jlitor in chief for the month, and

his assistants are Benjamin T.Joseph R. Guptil. Francis J.

iriedle, John Cooney, Chesley Benjamin

and William R. Porter.?*he -recent death of Brother Justin,

t*te first president of St. Mary's, is 3t-tJTig-ly commemorated in prose andverse. Davie's estimate of the notededucator's life and characterspecial worth.

The "Roosevelt number" of the Kappa<;amma. tl-.p higfa school departmentpublication, made Its appearance today.It is among the most creditable edi-tions of t!;r snappy periodical fosteredl>y the high school debating society.

BOY LOSES ARM ONFIRST DAY OF WORK

cc. Fresh From School,Injured by Press\"D. April I.—Eresh from

\u25a0! Harry Cooke, 17 years <>f age,within an hour after lie had began hisfirst work for wag' aught hisright arm in a printing press withthe result that it was crushed to thedhow. He was employed In the print-,ing department of the California can-neries at Twelfth and Wood streets.The youth was removed to the re-ceiving hospital and later to theProvidence hospital where amputationwas performed. He lives at 1737Thirteenth str

THIEF CUTS HOLE INMAN'S POCKET; GETS $180

OAIxLAXb.VApriiI.—Pickpockets to-day, stole;a purse :containingr||lßo fromGeorge B.;Munes,';s374f Miles avenue, by

- cutting:', a hole In his trousers po<William Shannon, 3215 Seventh :*;str*eet,V

' reported tov th«> pollce^-todayi that his, joojflwas entered and $110 stolen fromj a sewing machine drawer." •

Shriner Circus at Oakland Spectacular;Fun Fast and Furious on Opening Day

! Baby Camel Christened;Gorgeous Parade

Is EnjoyedOAKLAND, April 11.—The big ?<mr

dr. y circus under the auspices ofAahmes temple, Nobles of the Mystic

Shrine, opened gloriously today with aspectacular parade, followed by thefirst performance at 2 o'clock on LakeMerritt, at the foot of Twelfth street.The parade was unique and was wit-nessed by thousands. Aahmes bandand Aahmes patrol were in resplendentuniform and the cavalcade was led bya platoon of mounted police. Chief ofPolice Adelbert Wilson was followed byseveral hundred Shriners on foot andin automobiles. Circus performers andthe trained animals of the Al G. Barnescircus, leased by the shrine, broughtup the rear.

The enthusiastic crowds in attend-ance assure the success of the circus.

For more than a month the com-mittees have been working day andnight and the performances are repletewith original features and thrilling

stunts.Great applause wu accorded the

score of clowns—well known Shriners.The bif tent was packed.The clowns were headed by J. R- D.

Mackenzie and included Captain Thor-wald Brown, A. M. Poulsen, A. A,Gifford, C. H. Benton. C. E. Engvick,

W. K. Brothers, E. F. Hughes, B. A.Stewart, O. Riehl, A. F. LiOvaie, AlexRhodes. L. W. Potter. Gabe M. Cohn,G. A. Bahler. Thomas Norris, A. F. Pageand J. ,A. Petersen.

The regular acts were given by theBarnes circus performers and trickanimals. The thousands of Shrinersand other spectators enjoyed every

The Aahmes patrol, in oriental cos-tume, will give exhibition drillsthroughout the four days, and Aahmesband will supply music. The groundswill be beautifully lighted each nightand every accommodation will be pro-vided for visitors. An emergency hos-pital, in charge of Dr. G. B. X. Clow,has been established. Because of thehazardous performances of the rlng-men, in which Shriners will take part,it was decided to provide for surgicalaid on a moment's notice.

The shores of the lake presented atypical picture of circus day. Withbanners flying, bands playing, sideshowbarkers crying and peanut and lemon-ade venders shrilly hawking: theirwares, a remarkable spectacle was pro-vided, and the noise makers wereprominent men of Oakland, who haveput aside dull care.

A portion of the profits will be usedin advertising Oakland at the councilof the order in Los Angeles and theremainder will form the nucleus of afund for one of the finest lodge build-ings in the west, to be completed forthe opening- of the Panama-Pacific in-ternational exposition.

In the show is a sacred baby camH.At the close of the performance tonlgntit was christened in honor of the Oak-land shrine, with elaborate ceremonies,in charge of Frank W. Bllger, illus-trious potentate of the temple.

Tomorrow night will be Berkeley'sown. A big delegation will come fromthe college city. Wednesday eveninghas been set aside for Alameda andThursday, the closing night, will be at-tended by a delegation ot 400 fromIslam temple, San Francisco.

The San Francisco Shriners will takecharg-e of the circus Thursday nig-ht

A feature of the closing performancewill be a farce Initiation ceremony ofthe Shriners.

I'iew of the great opening day parade of Shiners' circus, Oakland, showing some of the nobles in oriental costume. \

ST. MARY'SRECTORTO EXPLAIN WEEK

Celebration Begins TomorrowEvening; Impressive Musical

Program Is Prepared

OAKLAND, April I.—The celebrationof holy week will begin at St. Mary's

church. Eighth and Jefferson streets,Wednesday evening with devotions at7:4 5 o'clock. In his sermon the rector,

Rev. E. P. Dempsey, will explain th,eceremonies of the week. Thursday

morning at 9 o clock there will besolemn high mast;, followed by the pro-cession of the blessed sacrament. Thechoir will sing 1 the "Pange Lingua" andWiegand's "Mass of the ImmaculateConception. 1* In the evening there willbe devotions of the blessed sacramentat the altar of repose and the singing

of the sacked -canticles. Rev. ThomasKennedy will preach at the evening

service on "The Real Presence."Good Friday morning at 9 o'clock the

celebration of the mass of the presanc-tifled and the litanies will be intoned,followed by the procession of the blessedsacrament and the denuding of thealtars. There will be a special serviceat 1:50 o'clock in the afternoon.

There will be stations of the cross at7:45 o'clock in the evening, after whichRev. John W. Sullivan, professor ofEnglish literature at Menlo Park sem-inary, will deliver an oration on thepassion. During the recital of the sta-tion* of the cross the choir and or-chestra of the Oakland Conservatory ofMusic, u*nder the direction of Prof.Adolph Gregory, will present the stanzasof "Stabat Mater" to music. The solo-ists are: Miss Gena Wilkie, soprano;Mrs. Joseph Taylor, contralto; L. J.Spuller, tenor, and Francis Oliver andAdolph Gregory, bassos. The cross will

| be exposed for adoration all day Friday! and the service will close with thesolemn adoration.

Holy Saturday morning high mass,which will begin at 9 o'clock, will bepreceded by the blessing of the font,holy water and paschal candle. Theorganist for the mass will be MissMadge Caulfleld and the music will beby Carl Maria yon Weber, in G. Easterday at the 11 o'clock high mass thechoir and orchestra of the OaklandConservatory of Music will presentHaydn's second mass in its entirety.Rev. Francis Harvey, professor of lan-guages at Menlo Park, will preach.

Easter Sunday evening the devotionswill consist of the rosary procession, inwhich the children of the parish willparticipate, the answering of questions

j from the query box by Rev. P. McGrat-i tan, and the solemn benediction.

WIFE TOO CRUEL, SAYSHUSBAND'S COMPLAINT

Mitchell, Tyson Seeks DivorceFrom Minnie D. G.

OAKLAND, April I.—Mitchell Tysonalleged in a divorce complaint today

that Minnie Dahl Gillmore Tyson hadtreated him with marked cruelty whileintoxicated. Abbie Irene Purcell suedfor divorce from Scroggß Robert Pur-cell, alleging that he had deserted her.

Mary A. Clark got an interlocutorydecree of divorce from Charles C. Clarkfor desertion today. Adelaide J. Mullengot an interlocutory decree of divorcefrom Thomas M. Mullen for cruelty.

A final decree was given CarolineBaughman from W. A. Baughman fordesertion.

CAMPAIGN AGAINSTLIQUOR IS PLANNED

"Committee of Fifty" BeginWork to Defeat Amendment

BERKELEY, April L—A campaignagainst the liquor charter amendmentis being planned by the committee of

The election will be held April

Z~. Meantime, there will be severallarge meetings, many precinct meet-ings and at least one large mass meet-ing. ("•\u25a0 !»• Yoakum. one of the com-mittee of 50 wjio will have charge ofthe campaign, announced today thathis organization will provide speakers

at any meeting arranged by clubs.

CHILD UPSETS A LAMP;HOME PARTLY

OAKLAND,vAprM^l.—ltoberl J*:.",hart." |f 6t- years old, jerked a. tableclot* on a jI kitchen table while his fath« was ;'a«leep£lri: a chair, upset a and |caus'-a a fire which partially de#croyed Ithr- imilyhomo at 412 Twelftlfstreot. j

IThe aild screamed when he I;aw the jflame.9, Tan..<| • awotte his father, V/ho car-.ir!^d?th'f)ho frcm tho.ho.is^iStJheJfire-!r|. partniPiur l«M\n ishe'd tlie'bltue. Theloss is'plated at $600.

WOMEN'S EXCHANGEELECTS MRS. SHARON

OAKLAND, April I.—At the annualmeeting of the Woman's exchange areport was read by Mrs. Lillian BrownKvcrts and officers were elected. Thereport gave a summary of the workdone in the last year by the organiza-tion and showed that the sales in thefood and art departments reached $28,---708.50. This is the most successful yearthe exchange has had.

Officers wfre elected as"follows: TTon-orary president. Mrs. W. E. Sharon;president, Mrs. Ltlllan Brown Everts;first vice president, Mrs. „('. W. Randall;second vice president, Mrs. HenryBurns; treasurer, Mrs. E. C. Morrison;financial secretary, Mrs. G. P. Morrow;corresponding secretary, Mrs. RobertStewart; recording secretary, Mrs. W.S. Baxter.

Mrs. William Letts Oliver, Mrs. F. B.Cqghill, Mrs W. O. Badgley an* Miss.Antoinette Wilkinson are members ofthe board. __

m —HUMANE WORK TOPIC

DISCUSSED BY WOMAN•- , „->;_ t'.z \u25a0 ?n " - - '*1 , -BERKELEY. April I.—Mrs. Laurence

Qronlund, secretary of the State Hu-mane Association of California, spoke;

tfiis evening before the Berkeley So-c&ty for the Pr«venttoM of Cruelty to.Animals at a meeting heid^ftaf Chief"of,-Police August Vollmer's In thertty ? h«U.;»A'Chl*fiVVoWmerv also^f»pok#, s

Mrs? GronHind bren withhumane work for years. \u25a0 "

BRIDE ELECTS AREINGOODLYNUMBER

Each Day Brings the Announce 3ment in Local Society of

Wedding Plans

OAKLAND. April 1.—The spring

bride elect is the most conspicuous

fig-ure in local society and each daybrings the announcement of wedding

plans. The :marriage of Miss CarmenSutton and Benjamin Pweed is to take

; place in 'Junei>and.! Miss Sutton will bewidely feted.V Word Yr-aches friends in

Oakland that the marriage of Dr. Rob-\u25a0eVt;Eustis'lit^'t?UiiS/N.','j'an(i_'Miss ;Lu-cile " Edwards jCook,-, the granddaughter,of the late Mrs^JJenry A. Butters, willtake place

fWedne«dayn of, next ".week', at

tnje navy yard . at*Norfolk, . Va. . Miss; Cook is the daughter ofIMrs7;VLilhcolnKarmany, wifeeof a "colonel of .\u25a0* the

, marinQjCorps:^,*^.:-*'lu.f^.;^\u25a0>\u25a0•'\u25a0\u25a0 '\u25a0' \u25a0•-'\u25a0• •'*'"•?The marriage of Miss Tatty String

ham and Leonard Baker, whose be-trothal announced some time ago,

, take place Monday. May .6. '-,: Jf%-t.\u25a0 Sf; More4 than half a hundred will

be ; included in the invitation for themafriage'fbf Miss Sadie Towle and Wal-

\u25a0 .ter*Bundschu|the3 evening- of Wednes-day, April 24, which' will be \ a house

\u25a0 ceremony. J-,i '. £t .-; .. \u25a0' J,":'**,^ _fJ'At the 'I Berkeley home jof Mr. andMrs. Frederick |F. Connor 150 \u25a0? gue>tswill[witness] th marriage of Miss \ CoraConnor and Albert Miner Foster Thurs-"

\u25a0 day/evening. -Miss I^Jrralne^Connor^jTniaidi of honor and Frank Foster as

man will be the «nly attendants.Miss Charlotte Bledenbach is plan-

ning her marriage with Harold HillNickerson for commencement week.following her graduation from the Uni-versity of California*

Among the brides elect of the comingfortnight are Miss Bernice Brooks,Miss Evangellne Sale, Miss Edith FernSnow, Miss Florence Rice, Miss Flor-ence Treadwell. Mias Albertina Detrlckand Miss Josephine McKeegan.

Miss Mabel Reigelman, who has wonsuccess on the operatic stage, arrivedin Oakland today, where she will re-main with her parents during: her sum-mer rest.

Mrs. William E. Sharon will return toher Piedmont home tomorrow after aBtftf of several weeks in Santa Barbara,where she was with her daughter, Mrs.Harry Farr. Miss Ruth Sharon hasjoined Mrs. Parr in the southern re-soft, where sire will spend the earlyseason.

Miss Myra Hall will spend the mid-summer on the Atlantic roast, expect-ing1 to leave California in June. InWashington, D. 0.. Miss Hall will bethe hoiise gufest *>f her cousin, Mis*Ruth Noyes, who was feted while visit-ing- in the bay cities a season ago withMiss Hall.

* * #One of the new "homes in Claremont

will be that which 18 being: planned byMr. and Mrs. H, C Taft. For manyyears the Tafts have lived Jn the Lake-Bide district. The Tafts" new placewill be not far from "The Pines," theP. E. Bowles* residence.

Mrs. Edwin Goodall, who has beenspending the winter at the Fairmonthotel in Ran Francisco, will return tothis side of the hay shortly,

PROTESTS OF PROPERTYOWNERS AI^E SUSTAINED

Oakland to PbVtponeiNumbcrlof,. Street litiprovements

OAKLAND, Aptfl 1.—The city council'today sustained .^nu'mb'er^qfgprqteStsiof property owners against street im-prover&e.nts. Postponement until nextyear was upheld i\ the paving of Oakstreet between sivc-nth and Twelfth.The improvement'of ,£KleverithT.streetbetween Falfoti Alice streets willbe. taken m> ajrain -within a year. Theinstallation of sewers in Eleventhstreet bettveen Oa^tro and Wett, and ;

Tenth street betwetn Castro and Mar*ket, -will be taken up apraln next y«ar.The protest against the widening ofTwenty-fourth street between Broad-way and Webster' fcireet was over-ruled. No action waslaken agrainst ob-jection to the wide*ns of Twenty-second street from Sal Pablo avenue toBrush street. I

\u25a0m I c

ST. MARY'S CONTEST FORCOTTLE MEW MAY 15

n'OAKL'ANU, April 1.-#rh date of =the*n™*' «ratorical condfat for the Cottlertedal at St. Mary'j^oJlege has been

lr»& *ay • a P°4^ .the numberof aspirants waFranl a-gmrlirnifiary fw-,t«Bttß a preparatory Jtryfeut wiil be lieldabout the end of AjpriL

ALBERGER HEADSTERMINAL LINES

Consolidation of Cross Bay

Roads Results in General»

Staff Reorganization

OAKLAND, April I.—Th« consolida- jlion of the San Francißco, Oakland and jSan Jose railway, the East Shore andSuburban railway and the Californiarailway into the San Francisco-Oak-land Terminal railways, accomplishedon March 21, became effective today Iand resulted in reorganization of thedepartments of these roads.

W. JL Alberger, formerly vice presi-dent of the Key Route and OaklandTraction systems, is made vice presi-dent and general manager of the newcorporation.

J. P. Potter, formerly superintendentof the two systems, becomes assistantto the general manager and head of thetransportation department.

K. E. Thornton, who was Pottersassistant superintendent, is superin-

tendent of transportation under the re-organization.

J. Q. Brown, engineer, is made as-sistant to the general manager andchief of the mechanical and electricaldepartment. Edward M. Boggs - be-come* head of the maintenance of wayand building department.

The official list of the departments

and the personnel of each are as fol-lows:f*Ex eeuUre,department—President, \u25a0 E. A. Heron;Tlce"president and igeneral" tmanager, %W. R. Al-Ixrger: | vice| presiaent.fi Dennis s SVarles; J director,of eEsineerinjr.JStephensF.* Kieffer; secretary, F.;W."*§Frost; fi, assistant secretary, land -'$, and taxagent;fAn^ns IClark; assistant ». secretary, LouisW. | Beunet; *treasurer ,%i the 1United fPropertiescompany! of ! California: 'cashier, E. K. Smith; » as-sistant icashier,"- W. H. Souther;^ paymaster, * 3>.M. Carlisle. \u0084; l\y,-\- .'-.-..;-.Cv7;^;;^;T;\: /\u25a0:-. \u25a0-\u25a0.'A Legal department—Chief couas«f,; ttarmon Bell;attorney,"? M. 0. Chapman; attorney," Stanley J.Smith: attorney, Tr*yior:W. *Bell; \u25a0 claims agent,Johu;Ferrl».: : - v - • -\u25a0 V * '"- .•";

I • Aceoe;itfng '\u25a0 department— iB.; W. .Fcr-cala;; assistant auditor, \V. D. Talbert.;r; Mechanical and ; electrical i department—ant to:general .manager.«J.l Q. Browa; engineer.H. \u25a0L. Griswold; t signal ensrineer, H. Wlckson ;assistant £ engineer. 11. 1P. *Bell; %superintendentline *. department.'Thomas Kerin; superintendentpowerj Btation,?''F. iSW.I Nelson; * master | mechanic,George St. :\u25a0 Pierre; assistant a master mpohamc,

W P. Jackson;? shop: nccoantant, K. !J. Bnrne.ilsi.Maintenance of way and building departments

—Assistant s~ to i*general amanager, v >Edward g M.Boggs;?enjdneer;. A."1 W.:MacPherson;| assistantsto the engineer.. H. B. Murdock, H. O. Demerritta.Bd\W.lL.sE«Ten. ' ' ""JSpSBWITTransportation department— ito » gen-

eral manager, J. -P. V Potter; :- superintendent iof"transportation,n E. E. Thornton; assistant super-intendent,; John 'S. Mills;jcar r accountant, C. .W.Graham. v .-\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0*- :\u25a0 '•"

\u25a0 : ':-'\u25a0 • \u25a0-• .-\u25a0 \u25a0.\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0..-. •\u25a0\u25a0

!-*: The traction division of;the new com-pany, * ormerly;:" \u25a0 operated by3 the \u25a0:,• Oak-

land : Traction, the East: v Shore .? andSuburban; and the; California railways,

will 1:be 1 operated by the followingsoffl-,

cials: • • ' ' • " ' '\u25a0

* Superintendent ' central • district. A. -\u25a0 H. -A.Smith;; superintendent, western. district, •H. Kel-

ton; superintendent eastern district, -R. Hanson;superintendent *:northern district, C. H. Kot>-

'KeVf dlTision*'—Superintendent t at '£ the ? pier,C A. Piper: • assistant superintendent.- n. T. Bro-jbei-k &Docks ~* and : Consulting | engineer.Howard C".Holmes. ; Ferry district, floatingequipment— Superintendent. W. A. Rasmussen;

San \u25a0 Francisco \u25a0;\u25a0agent. •J. N. Greßory.7 \u25a0'\u25a0 Commls-sary: and . newss gtands^-Superlntendent.'i C.•; D.

I Bonnets, r Purchasing ; department — Purchasingagent,' John \u25a0 Wells;, assistant \u25a0 purchasing»agent,R L I>oe. - Stores department^rStorekeeper,Charles Christopher. Traffllc department— •dustrial agent. W.*?W.' K«ith; solictthig freightagent, I. F." I/ett. '"T:''*Vf'V',?"5 !fi\u25a0'"•'\u25a0\u25a0'

LIQUOR ELECTION TO BEHELD ON PRIMARY DATE

Question of "Wet or Dry" Be-fore Three Townships

OAKLAND,April I.—The liquor elec-tion called for by a petition of votersin Pleasanton. Murray and Washingtontownships, will be held May 14, thedate of the presidential preferentialprimary election, if legal, as decidedby the board of supervisors today.

County Clerk Cook announced that the547 names on the petition had beenverified, and that it was the requiredpercentage to call the election. Thedoubling up of elections in three dis-tricts would save the county $2,200 andthe question of its legality has beenreferred to Deputy District Attorney

Leon Clark.

NEW LIBRARY BRANCHTO BE OPENED THURSDAY

OAKX.AND, April I.—The Piedmontbranch of th© Oakland free library, at3975 Piedmont avenue, will be openedThursday evening. A brief addresswill be made at the ceremony by thedirectors of the library, city officialsand prominent citizens. The branchwill be open hereafter from 9 o'clockin the morning until 9 o'clock at night,

and. a dally messenger service will bemaintained with the main building.

CLOSE CONTEST FORQUEEN OF CARNIVAL

OAKLAND, April 1,—Latest returnscompiled today in the voting- contestfor queen of the Fruitvale Native Sons'carnival show Mi»s Genevieve Schnarr

in the lead \u25a0nth 21,276. Misa EvelynFlannigan hat advanced to a closa sec-ond with 20,673 votes. Miss Leona Bur-gess is third with 12,102. Other contest-ants are: Miss Marjorie Baxter, 9,092;Miss Dorothy Pauls, 8.708; Miss BlancheHathaway, 3,H4.

Suburban BrevitiesAI.LEGED THIET HELl>—Oakland, April I.—

Andrew Poota was Ueld to an«wer by PoliceB Judge IGewge |BampelSto<layJon«as charge of

•' Rteallus a watcb and i$40 In money from H. B.I Deveny of : Seba«topol. \u25a0

FALLS FROM WDlDMllX—Alaraedaliprllll;^\u25a0• Charles Nold.iaaiempl^elofltheicity imarket.;i"5s tt>Ulfroin IaSwiiidmilliiat his home in 1Buena

*•Vi*ta aveuuf and suffered ia >broken Icollarbone,",flielocatwl| sbouldkl and|ipternal Injuries thatmay prove si>rk>ix-'.

8800,000 WANTED FOB HAEBOH WORK-Oak-

rlaod TAprllSi:—VVlordIhas ;been iforwarded ! fromthe!Oakland"4 Clw^qberJ l 1" i Commerce^tol Coo-cr..»t*man IKnowlaid; andi Senator Perkins that

I' oOoscan»bel|i«edlin|tbeldeTeloittaMtf©f,the Oakland harb(>r project. -. -.;\u25a0 '-

BOARMAN HEAKISG April\u25a0 I.—TbeS preliminary bearing pof Warren gR.

\u25a0 I Boarman, tli« IT Jear old bank clerk, is*laccused! of S liaringtheid |uo| HarryJßlchardsoar,KS drlrerl of ialrr,|lk wagon, will take Iplace Ito-S? morrow! morning jat\ 8 < o'clock Jin the city jus-i«cclo^rt:, \M6THEEB' 4 PROTESTS .*PREVAIL—Oakland,|?fApril 1.--Tne. ! uppUtatlon of (F. A. Borchertifor,

a liquor and at th«» northeast cor-Hner of fourteenth a»d Market atreett wa*;wltb-Idrawn'in the city ctancil t>>day of pro-H tests from fMothers clubs 1 Hn<lJ students \of\ the9 MaiirialiTrainlngial 1^Ojroruerclal high iscbooi;";TAKES "ROCHESTER" JmHT—OnkUnd.

\pril 1.—Sheriff 4 <H>rge *11. >liurls*«f|Mount;"..''Clemens, Mich., Oakland today with\u25a0 Courtney, nllas "K4ch«»ter ifJimmy;!'Jg wanted

for ! dynamitinp | the 1 United S States '.rpoatoffiee

W safe at c New..| Bal timbre, g Mich. | Coortney j,wmIarrested in!Oakland breeiwecksl ago after anexciting chaee | by| Intpector Thornaa Wood.

Amy Butler, Who IsNew Songstress at

Oakland's Orpheum

Two Famed Stars Also Pre=

sented—Haines and Mill-ward; Other Features

OAKLAND, April I.—Theater goers

who enjoy the best dramatic sketcheswill be treated to a choice bit at the

Oakland Orpgfcßun this week—two of

th» best tabloid plays ever presents!,with two such stars as Robert T.

Haines and Jessie Millward.Miss Millward was Charles Froh-

man's greatest leading woman, andshe won fame as a support for Henry

Irving and other stars. Her genius

is displayed in every word and mo-tion in "Reaping the Whirlwind," andshe is ably seconded by John Glen-denning. It is a Parisian play and afascinating story.

Robert T. Haines and a company of\u25a0artists present "The Coward," byGeorge Broadhurst. It is a strongplay, acted admirably.

Mike Bernard and Amy Butler areamong the newcomers. Bernard isthe champion "rag" player and MissButler is a singing comedienne. Theact is breezy and thoroughly enjoy-

ableWilson Brothers, German fun mak-

ers. M:ore a big hit. They impartgood humor to every one and evokegales of merriment.

Sam Watson and his farmyard cir-cus are again presented, and everyone is glad to welcome the comicalchap.

Rice and Prevost open the show ina series of acrobatic "Bumpety-Bumps." The Moffett and Claire triopresent a dancing act, and the Lavailsoffer a sensational novelty feature.

The 'new motion pictures and Kow-alski's pre-show concert are enjoy-

able.

DISSOLUTION OF SHIPBUILDING FIRM SOUGHT

D. J. Hanloi/Says Partner Triedto "Freeze Him Out"

OAKLAND, April I.—Suit to dissolveHanlon & Co., shipbuilders, with a de-mand for the appointment of a receiverand an accounting, was filed in thesuperior court today by D. J. Hanlonagainst \V. Q. Tibbitts.

in addition Hanlon sought an injunc-tion to restrain Tibbitts from goingahead witiv-the formation of a new com-pany with a lease on new yards, fromwhich Jlanlon was to be excluded, with$9,000 alleged to belong to the copart-nership.

The plaintiff alleged that they becamepartners in 1907, with the understand-ing that Tibbitts was to shape thepolicy of the firm. Hanlon complainedthat Tibbitts refused to allow Hanlonto inspect the books and that when they\u25a0decided to lease the Pacific shipyardsin Alameda county as a new plant, Tib-bitts took it over in his own name andpaid $500 deposit on it from $9,000alleged to belong to the firm.

THOUSAND CAME EASILY,BUT THE WAY IS HARD

OAKLAND, April I.—J. G. Htnningerwas found guilty by a jury in JudgeEllsworth's court on a charge of ob-taining $1,000 by false pretenses. Hesold a second mortgage to DominickLavagetto and gave a fraudulent certifi-cate of title to show that the propertywas not encumbered. The testimonyshowed that there was a first mortgageon the property and a mechanic's lien.Henninger will be sentenced Thursday.

AGE QUESTION BARRED,WOMEN PREPARE TO VOTEOAKLAND, April I.—The first week

under the new law permitting votersto register without giving their ageshas seen twice the number ofwomen registering 1 as mpii, accordingto County Clerk Cook. The registra-tion of women to date is 19.982 andthe total registration to date is 47,200.Cook looks for a total of 60.000 by theclose of registration on the night ofApril 13.

VACATION PERIODS TOBE DECIDED UPON

OAKLAND. ; Aprn>li:-4-Followins\ thoaction of : the board r of: education in-dorsing- the closing of schools in tho

months ofi July and Aug-ust; instead jofJune and! July, civic organizations,;andparents have vbeen7«'isk^d tpfexDress;an;6piniahlon;UielquestiQn!a!)d it Rrobablywill 'be decided Upon this plan. islield'that June is.too-cool; for vacationsand Aupust fftoo hot;-\u25a0'; Similar :actionhas ;beori;takenbyA the!'educationalboards of Alameilatindl San Frandseo.

THE SAX FRANCISCO -CALL, TUESDAY, APRII^ 2, 1912.6

(Mf^^Stt^S^ JOE MAXWELL'S

\u25a0 ?sj9K'•*"«* «n Entire Nrjr

A Hww Throughout %X

CASCARETS CURE ABILIOUS HEADACHE

/ \u25a0 ——Gently bnt Thoroughly Cleans© Tour

Lirer, Stomach and Bowels andYou Feel Great by Morning

You're bilious, you have a throb-bing sensation in your head, a bad

in your mouth, ;\u25a0 your 'eyesibiirn?your Skin is yellow, with dark rings

under your eyes; your lips areparched. No wonder you feel ugly,

mean and ill tempered. Your system

is full of bile not properly passed off,and what you need a cleaning up

:inside. Don't continue being a biliousnuisance to yourself and those who loveyou, and don't resort to harsh physicsthat irritate and injure,

\u0084 Rememberjthat every disorder of the stomach,liver and intestines can be quickly

cured by morning with gentle, thor-ough Cascarets —they work\u25a0\u25a0whlle|youssleep. A 10-cent •box -from ,;your drug-gist will keep you and the entirefamily feeling good for months. Chil-dren love to take Cascarets, because •they taste good and never gripe orsicken: .'. \u25a0 \u25a0

\u25a0 \u0084• • --;^ffi.^5-3——— .....

ROCK COD FISHERMAN'SPROTECTIVE UNION

MX3G6S WHAKF, FOOT OF TAYLOR

FRESH ROCK COD SOLDEVERY DAY EXCEPT SAT-

URDAYS AND MONDAYSTake Taylor or Powell Street Car*.

What Foodshall I give Baby?' Every mother must sooner or later askherself question;: and it xs. one whichmast involve , a good , deal of anxious

consideration. .It may. be .that on the

advice of friends various 4 foods are .triedto see if baby takes kindly to them.

• '. Now is it not reasonable' to assume thatan infantsV food that has been in -generaluSe;forJupwafds of fiftyyears, and 'that

has been used, in preference to other?, mmost of the Royal Nurseries of Knrone.is likely to prove suitable diet for the

average infant Such a foodJ is Savory& Moore's, and all mothers swhq; decide mits favour : may be congratulated on tho

wisdom of their choice. ,Infants reared on Savory & Moore'g

Food are characterised by strong, sturdylimbs, firmflesh, plenty ofbone and mus-cle, easy teething, freedom from infantailments, and that happy dispositionwhich is the surest sign of perfect health.Ask your Druggist to get you a tin.

MOTHER'S GUIDE FREEMuch useful information on the Feed-

ing and Rearing of Infants willbe foundin Savory & Moore's booklet, "TheBaby," a copy of which will be mailedFree, to allapplicants by Savory &Moore,Ltd., Chemists to The King, New BondStreet, London, England.

Of all Druggists and Stores.

(MOM SOAPmm stickFor Tender Facesff^fc Indispensable for those subject to red-

M ness, roughness, and other irritationsfr~j ofthe skfn. A shaving luxury. No mug,(twim no so£»y soa P> no serms, no waste ofI™*[*| time or money. Tn nickeled box, 25c., at"IAVIW stores or by mail. Liberal sample free.JiTlCiy Address "Cuticura," Dept. 23. Boston.

7&r the furthest tissues ofm the body get benefit from •wfi

\u25a0 Daffy*s Pore Mah Whiskey. MI Throngh its effect on appe- p

f| lite and digestion, it i* a r|j^ strength builder through be- ; i' \ ing a tonic stimnlaaL Ng? /.\u25a0The mse of |j

1 Pure MaltWhiskey |\u25a0-' ib moderabon means bet- Xy ter assimilation, and con- II;, sequent pnre, healthy g% Mood pomped to the far- HI tnest tissues. |j

\H) -At dncp>ts,man mak fttrrr'ilnlmj Wi3 «r direct.' *, $LOB iu*ekottk. \u25a0\u25a0 '\u25a0:|J j- ''j TW Dtrffy Vkakrr C^. ""'^;J

LADIES' BAY ATLURLINE BATHS

TUESDAY ANDFRIDAY MORNINGSFrom 9 o'clock I'ntil >'oon

The LurlineSALT WATER BATHSAre Keserved ExclusivelyFor Women and Girls

hot am Haix dryersFOR JVOM£/Vg|^t^£ws|

BUSH ANDLARKIN STS.