Ukiah Dispatch Democrat from Ukiah, California • Page 5

DISPATCH-DEMOCRAT, UKIAH, FRIDAY. MAY 2, 1924. PAGE Mrs. left the istter jiart ot last week for San Jose for a visit with relatives. Indians Team Trim Calpella Centipedes New Location Liberty Cafe 112 West Standlcy Street ELECTRIC CREAM WAFFLES Served Day and Night FRESH FISH EASTERN OYSTERS FANCY SALADS CHOICE STEAKS REAL COFFEE CALBPLLA.

Apr. Calpella CentipedeB and the Ukiah Indians played a fast game at Calpella Sunday. The honors going to the Indiana by a 5-2 score. The Indians got a four-run lead in the first inning, due to many rors by Calpella's infield, but after that they settled down and played teal ball, allowing only one more run, which the Indians got in the second, The Centipedes scored once in the second and again in the fifth when York drove the ball out over center field for a homer, with no one on bases. A larj5e crowd from Redwood valley, Calpella and Uklah attended the game.

Excellent Service Popular Prices couNxr Excellent service and central location makes either of these two good hotels an ideal place to stay while in San Francisco Single from I'Joublc from $2.00 Eddy and Taylor Eddy and Jones San Francisco LOCALS Jack Newman was among the Potter valley folks in town on business the latter part of last week. J. J. Thornton oame down from Potter valley on a short business visit last Saturday. Tom Farrance was able to be out again this week following the automobile accident of three weeks ago, when he received painful injuries.

A son was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Well man at Comptche April 32. E. Stridor and F.

H. Wcndt and wife, of Fort Bragg, were in town Saturday. Mrs. Sarah Marks was up from Pittsburg the latter part of last week, spending several days in town looking after property interests. T.

J. nurria came down from Potter valley on business the latter part of last week. Sabin Aldrich has just completed a handsome paint job on a Chevrolet for Cox-Vevoda company. He took a touring car and dolled it up in a beautiful manner. The dealers are now at work putting the nickel flu- ishings on and the car will be a sport model distinctly different from the ordinary when completed.

IRRIGATION PIPE SEE US about yonr requirements on Irrigation Pipe, Electric Motors, Gas Engines, Pumps, Belting, Etc. COX HARDWARE CO. Why Buy a Car With Less? In no other moderately priced car will you find such modern engineering refinements and such advanced features as; Balloon Tim LatMt 4-whMl brakes EuropMin motor orankthaft Advancad carburator and manifold devclopmantB givinf a milaaga of from IS to 30 gallons Forcc-fead lubrication through drilled crankshaft Special transverse rear spring introduction of the RoUin makes it poatible for you to now own a diatinctiox car posseaainn the mttst advanced engineering features ufithhut ttavint an extravagant price. Toorine Car, $005; Tliroo Seated Coupe $1105; Fire Passea- SedM, $liS05. Prices o.

b. CIcvoland. Tax Extra. A. F.

MOULTON 303 Soutfai Stale St. AGENT California Ince Paints Picture Of Aligiity Passion Love that glorlfles and exalts; passion that sears and Those are the Bcepes for which every picture producer and yearns. Those are the scenes that lift screen offerings from the rut ot the commonplace to the realm of the "vnforget- able;" that make stars overnight. Outstanding in the mind ot every picture goer are favorite love acenea that Jive in memory long after productions themselves have been forgotten. Thomas H.

Ince has contributed one of the most powerful love scenes of recent productions in his screen adaptation of "Anna Christie." There is no seductive moonlight; no shadowed arbor; no crackling fire as a background for this remarkable scene. He has painted a picture of ihlghty told it in the cabin of a coal barge. This picture, will be shown at the State theatre next Thursday and Friday only. Blanche Sweet has been a favorite with the picture followers since "Judith of Bethulah" lifted her to highfiRt stardom. In "Anna Christie" she proves herself an emotional ac- tres.s of first water.

Only a genius could have conceived the gripping Rituaiion which works out in the final love scones of this drama ot stark Only an artist could have screened the scfine with complete renliHin that nt the siimo time lacks any suKSPstions of offense. iSujjene O'Neill conceived a dramatic love scene that is unique and has been stamped with the approval of two continents as it has been portrayed on the stage in this draniii. Ince has filmed it witli a touch that promises to put the picture In the foremost ranks of the "great" productions of the silver- sheet. ANNOUNCEMENT The Liberty Cafe will be open and ready for business on Sunday, Ma 1, at the new location on Standlc street. Ladies' rest rooms in connection.

Wo will be glad to welcome our friends and patrons, both old a I new. Choice chops, steaks, fish that UEAL COFFEE for which have a reputation. Electric cream waffles. Day and night service. We thank our friends and custou- ers for their generous treatment of us during the past winter and we shall endeavor to be deserving of I your continued good will and patronage.

We assure you that nothing will be too' much trouble that will enhance your convenience while our guests. Personal attention to every that makes for good service. All pastries, jellos, puddings, cakes, will be made on the premises. Yours for service, Adv. LIBERTY CAPE FURNITURE WOOL HOPS ETC.

STORED GET OUR PRICES WOOL GROWERS Store your all ban on infected areas is raised. By storing with us in our new fireproof concrete warehouse you will prevent all shrinkage and the saving of shrinkage and the excellent condition that your wool will be kept in will fully pay you for storage and insurance. Get your wool on- the track i-cady for shipment. Keep it in front of the eastern buyers. STORE WITH Ukiah, California Telephone 283 NTERESTING LOCAL ITEMS Ukiah, April 23, to Mr.

Iind Mrs. Uoben Evans, a daughter. Lloyd Bittenbender, of Northwestern, was among the well known residents of the northern section in town on business the past week. C. A.

Smith came over from Comptche the early part of the week and was serving as a jurj'man on the John Doe case. rminutes by- Streetcar or Taxi Take cars A-B-C-D direct to door FEIOnr BPttPlWO repuiaHon yor hotne-dikecomfort and attentive service A RATES -O0 per day HOTEL FIELDING Oar of MASON and GE ART SAN FRANCISCO August and Gossnian, well known orchardists ot the Andereon valley section, were in Ukiah on business the first of the week. I Ermin White, of Fort Bragg, was in town on a short business trip the early part of the week, C. N. Morteiison motored to Healdsburg last Sunday to spend the day at the Healdsburg golf links.

I M. A. Carpenter, county purchas- Ing ageut, accompanied by Mra. Car- Ipenter, returned the first of the week from several visit in the hay section. Wet 6c per lb.

Minimum Phone 70-'(V, Uktah Steam Laun- iof $1.00. Called (or delivered. dry. 4S Tom Hickey and daughter, i of San Francisco, who wore guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Greene Burke, returned last Sunday to their home. Kent Wallach and Mrs. Mary De Young, of Boonville, motored over to Ukiah last Tuesday. G. W.

Lambert, a well known resident of Northwestern, was in town on business last Tuesday, accompanied by Mrs. Lambert. If it's possible for your eyes to be corrected by optical skill Dr. J. P.

Lowe the Optometrist can do it. See him at 208 North State street, Uklah. ,22 -tf Lawrence Saunders killed a snake last Sunday on the state high- 1 way a few miles south of town. The reptile was about two feet long and i carried eight rattles. It is unsual I them to be out this early in the season, but the warm, dry weather is thought to have brought them out.

Anyone going into the hills should be on their guard. Hale McCowen, Will Hagans, Les Allenby, Will Chessall, Ernest Ruddlck and Harry Gllmore were among those from here who attended the Stanxord-U. C. field meet last Saturday. Albert Sides, of Potter valley, in town on a short business trip last Tuesday.

Otto Haehl, a well known rancher of the Yorkville section, was in town the early part of the week on a short business trip. Miss Elsie Holmberg, of Hopland, was in Ukiah the latter part ot last veek. Oscar Housen, former automobile dealer of this city, now of San Francisco, was here the latter part of last week renewing old acciuaiul- ances. eiG CONCERN BUYS OUT REOrjOD HIGHWAY BUS WK.ST OOA.ST TRANSIT COMPANY TAKKS OVKIl VAUIOirs SMALL LINES A certificate has been granted the railroad commission to the Wfst Coast Transit Company to operate an auto stage passenger and express belween Healdsburg ana Crescent City and intermediate points via Eureka over what Is Icnown as the Redwood Highway route; between Eureka and Red Blufl', via Forest Glen; between Ku- reka and Big Bar, via Korbel; between Eureka and Orleans, via Hoopa and Weltchpec; and between Eureka and Orleans, via Crick; between Eureka and Falk; between Eureka and Ferndalc, and between intermediate points over and along the routes belweim each of the terminals mentioned. The commission has also authorized said company to sell, through tickets between all terminals and intermediate points and to include freight service between Eureka and lied Bluff.

The commission also ha.s ordered in the same connection that B. McConnaha, operating McConnaha Officia.l Auto Service; F. F. Nellist, and D. C.

Nellist, operating under the arm name ot NollLst brothers; Walter Thomas B. Riley of Willits and Fred B. Robinson, copartners; D. L. JCahner, Harry Anderson; Gus L.

Peterson; C. E. Rons; G. Boyd; M. S.

Bittencourt and Humboldi Association. authorized to transfer to West Coast Transit Company, a corporation, the various certificates h''ld by them, together with their equipment and property, West Coast Transit Company is authorized to acquire and operate same. Also authorized to Lssue and sell for cash at not less than par, $200,000 of its eight per cent cumulative preferred stock. Of the proceeds realized from the sale of this preferred stock, 196, ,000 may be used to pay in part for the properties which the company is authorized to purchase, said sum to be used to pay the indebtedness referred to, and the $30,000 in cash heretofore mentioned. The purchase of additional equipment to the amount ot OOtJ is also authorized.

LOCALS THE RED FRONT SHOE SHOP That 's All Opposite the Express Office South School Street THE SECRET OF BETTER BAKING ASK YOUR GROCER FOR EAGLE" or "GOLD COIN'' FLOUR Evei-y sack will give the housewife baking saUsfaotioii. For bread, bisciiiti, cakes and pa.stry of all kinds "Golden Eagle" or "Gold Coin" ai-e ideal for tlie home dainties. Mrs. C. U.

Thomas was a visitor to San Francisco the latter part of last week, going down to hear Galli Curci sing. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. A. E.

Gustafson in this city last Saturday. The happy partMUs are receiving llic coiigni i ulations of many friends. Mrs. Florence of Boonville, was in Ukiah tlic parly part ot the week, having Kuninioned on jury duly. H.

Milloi', of Do.s fUos, was in town the early iiarl of the week. L. K. (ioodricli, of I'otier valley, was among llie people in town llie earb jiaii of Ilio week. J.

1). Allen, of Hupland, was in town as a jinyniaii Iho greali'r part of the wcfk. of a well known rancliir of llir south cousi -'iloii uf (he was horo on jiiiy duly the Giuul of I onville, came down lo inUali the ot tho on ai llio comtliouse. Dr. C.

Bf.iini;lt, of Williis, wa among Iha out-of-town neniilu here tho past week as a iu the Jolui Doe case. Alis.s Gladys Clark waH very ill yesterday, llireaioncd with appendi- eil is. D. H. STARK of the Baldwin Piano Factories is here on his annual tuning trip.

Those wanting pianos tuned or repaired please leave orders with J. W. Eversole or Valentine MUler..