The Press Democrat from Santa Rosa, California • 3

SANTA ROSA PRESS DEMOCRAT, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1930 3 SHOW TO OPEN TODAY AT OAKLAND PLANT 10,000 Persons Expected To Attend 19 Conventions During Week OAKLAND, Nov. S. The tenth annual Pacific Slope- Dairy show, bigger than ever before, will open today in the municipal auditorium. with exhibits from all over the nation on display. More than 10,000 persons are expected to be in Oakland during the eight days of the show to attend the 19 conventions being held in connection with the annual event.

Four hundred children are entered in the infant, welfare conference, 200 high school boys and girl have exhibits in the junior division, the dairy show cooking school and city, county and state displays. Three hundred prize animals will be shown in the dairy euttle exposition, while there will be 250 entries in the dairy ducts division and 80 manufacturei's of dairy equipment will show their wares. Following are the conventions which will meet during the eight days' show: California Creamery Operators' association, State of California Milk Distributors' association, California Cheese association, Calforna Ice Cream Institute, Supplymen's association of the Pacific Ice. Cream Industry, California Dairy Council, Challenge Cream and Butter association, Independent Order of Yellow Dogs, American Dry Milk institute, American Jersey Cattle club, Pacific Coast Section association of America, Society of Agricultural Engineers, California Dairy Federation, Paeific Coast Ayshire Breeders' association, Controllers' Section of International Milk Dealers' assoelation, Pacific Dairy association, Sales and Advertising Section of International Milk Dealers association, and Guild of Gopatis, Work on Portals At Fremont Park To Start Monday City, workers, under the direction of P. Noyes, city engineer, will start construction of the "Rose Portals" in Fremont park Monday, Immediately following his appointment to erect the ornamental trellises, Noyes made arrangements to have, construction start as soon as possible.

Concrete standards were ordered yesterday as were the big redwood logs for the rafters of the portals. Noyes was named in charge of the work by the city council following the rejection of a bid by W. L. Proctor, local contractor. It was estimated that will 'be saved by using a crew from the municipal street department.

20 DAYS IN JAIL William Holsinger, 55, itinerant, charged with pursuing and fright-1 ening children of the. Piner district school for several days, was sentenced by Justice of the Peace Marvin I. Vaughan yesterday to 20 days in the county jail. He was charged with disturbing the peace, the 'complaint being sworn to by one of the teachers of the school. A Quality You Would Insist Upon If You Knew All of the Facts.

Daking insurance "If you find any fault whatever in this Baking Powder, or think you do, your grocer will return money and also pay for your the eggs, butter, flour, you have used." You will find that statement printed on the Schilling Baking Powder label. Look for it. Read it carefully. It is far more than a mere gesture of good will. Unusual as it is, it means just what it says.

Only a Baking Powder, sure and pure, could carry such an offer. Because it is made from Cream of Tartar, and no substitutes. Baking Schilling SALVATION ARMY TO HAVE TAG DAY TODAY Press Is Thanked For Aiding Vets' Home Loan Bonds Appreciation of the cooperation given by the Santa Rosa press and of the support of the public in the successful campaign for Proposition One on the ballot, the veterans' farm and home loan bond, is expressed in a letter from Theodore Roosevelt Post, American Legion. The letter says: "Editor, Press Democrat: Theodore Roosevelt Post No. 21, Ameri.

can Legion, of Santa Rosa, wishes to express its deep appreciation to the press and, through it, to the people of this city and county, for the splendid support given Propo-1 sition No. 1, carried in the election on Nov. 4. This measure makes available $20,000,000 for the purchase of homes or farms for honorably discharged California war veterans. "This is the third bond issue for this purpose, and thousands of men who served their country in time of need are now living on farms or in homes provided by loans from this source.

Their payments on the loans are redeeming the bonds, and the interest they pay, at moderate. rates over long terms, pays for the administration, so that to date the issues voted have not cost the people of California one cent, nor will they in the future. George Rothang, Commander." Stock Market Rail Shares Drop to Lowest Mark Since '26 By ELMER C. WALZER U. P.

Financial Editor NEW YORK, Nov. wave of liquidation swept over the New Stock Exchange yesterday, bringing leading industrial shares down to new lows since 1927 and railroad shares the lowest levels since 1926. Utilities made. new lows since 1928. United States Steel was the feature on the downside although many other issues lost greater amounts.

Steel had 123,100 shares turnover, the largest of any stock. It steadily declined until it touched 140 on a block of 10,300 shares. It closed there for a loss of points, Other leaders followed steel down until net losses in market value of shares listed exceeded two billion dollars. Recovery was slight, being only an average of about point. Toward the close on unsettling item appeared in Boston when Cities Service stock was temporarily suspended.

The reason for the suspension was not given, but it was believed to have resulted from failure of the specialists to handle the huge volume of orders. Curb officials in New York denied emphatically they had suspended the issue as had been rumored. New lows 1928 were made by Allied Chemical off for the day; American Telephone off Bethlehem Steel off Peoples' Gas off 10, and Pennsylvania. Railroad off 29. Union Pacific made a new low since 1927; Baltimore Ohio 1925; New York Central 1926; Southern Railway 1926; Gulf Mobile 1924; Missouri-Kansas-Texas 1924; and the Southern Pacific 1926.

Bonds sold off again in many sections and the curb market was unsettled by unloading of utilities. Cotton gained for the day, while wheat held part of an early substantial advance. Carrie Meyer was granted an interlocutory decree of. divorce from William H. Meyer on grounds of wilful and habitual intemperance, following an uncontested hearing yesterday before Superior Judge H.

S. Gans of Red Bluff, sitting in Department One. F. A. Meyer of Petaluma was attorney for the wife, Give proached Liberally by When Lassies, ApCommittee's Plea Today will be "Tag Day" for the Salvation Army in Santa Rosa.

Give liberally when approached lassies, is the plea of the committee of business men sponsoring the work of the army in Santa Rosa. Money raised will De used to carry on the organization's charitable work in the city. The recent campaign for $2,000 fell far short. of the goal and a "Tag Day" was decided upon to. raise additional funds.

Workers will be on the principal streets all day. There will be 110 fixed price on the tags, give what you can afford will be the rule. A band from the Lytton Orphanage, a Salvation Army institution, will parade the streets during the afternoon and give concerts on several downtown corners. Captain A. B.

Clark, commander of the local corps, said yesterday that liberal donations would take care of the army's needs for some time to come, 2 PETALUMANS POST RUM BOND Mrs. Mae Perry and Jack Bone, Petaluma, residents, who were arrested recently by federal and lice raiders operating in that city, were brought before United States Commissioner J. Harold McAlpine yesterday on charges of liquor session and maintaining nuisances: Having failed to appear, before federal commissioner in San cisco, as directed, they were arrested by a deputy United States marshal and brought here to be placed under bonds to insure their appearance. Both were, required by McAlpine to post $1,000, Mrs. Perry to appear before Commissioner Arthur Fisk today and Bone before Commissioner Ernest Williams on November 17.

They were victims of a raid which netted 10 men and Mrs. Perry. P. S.R. Files Protest Against Truck Line The Petaluma and Santa Rosa Railroad company has filed a complaint with the railroad commission against J.

C. Allison and Frank Irvine, operating under the name of Allison Irvine, alleging that defendants are conducting an auto trueking service between San Francisco and Santa Rosa and intermediate points, including Petaluma, without having obtained a certificate from the commission authorizing such service. Complainant asks the commission to order defendants to cease such service and for other relief in the premises. Dance Tonight to Aid Queen Candidate SEBASTOPOL, Members of the Young Ladies' Institute of this city are sponsoring a dance this evening at Pleasant Hill hall for the benefit of their candidate, Miss Carolyn: Duckhorn, who is in the race for. Harvest Festival Queen, November 20-22, being given by St.

Sebastian's, church. The dance is one of a series of parties being enjoyed by the young people of this vicinity in interests of the four, young lady candidates. Daneing will begin at 8 o'clock. Burdick's orchestra will furnish good music and refreshments will be served during the evening. Mr.

and Mrs. John Taeuffer will have as their guest over the week end, Miss May. Garrett of Monterey. Miss Garrett was secretary at the local high school for several years and she now holds a similar position at Monterey. BIGGER AND BETTER THAN EVER MIDWAY Miles West of Santa Rosa on Sebastopol Highway SATURDAY NIGHT, NOV.

8 Music By MARCUCCI'S MELODY MARVELS Featuring that Red Hot Singing Trio Come and meet the gang A good time guaranteed MUSIC FROM 9 TO 3 PUBLIC AUCTION OF INCUBATORS Saturday, November. 15, 1930, will be your opportunity to purchase incubator equipment at public auction WE WILL OFFER AS A WHOLE OR IN ANY PART: Approximately 60 Petaluma Electric Incubators of 540-egg capacity each. Approximately 30 Electric Incubators of capacity each. All incubators are equipped with, egg-turning devices and are in A-1 operating will be sold us they stand in our hatchery to be removed by the purchaser. Sale Starts at 1:00 P.

M. Saturday, November 15 We respectfully invite your inspection at any time before sale. TERMS- CASH. Equipment must be removed from our hatchby Nov. 22.

unable to attend mail your bid with ery deposit, balance sight draft against bill of lading. We are disposing of this equipment to make room for an installation of ten additional large capacity Buckeye All Mammoth Incubators to take care of our increased demand. AA ELECTRIC HATCHERY PETALUMA, CALIF. (Located 2 Blocks North of City Limits on Redwood Highway) Heads burg PRUNE Section THE BUCKLE OF THE FALL POULTRY SHOW PLANNED HEALDSBURG, Nov. plans for a poultry and pet show to be held in connection with Healdsburg's fall bargain festival November 28-29 were made at a meeting of the merchants committee of the local chamber of commerce yesterday morning.

Cash prizes will be awarded for the best entries in this show. Members of the merchants' committee are Ira Rosenberg, Julius Giorgi, Mel. Jackson, Victor Dewey, Arthur Meese, Guy Rose, Antonio Maggenti and "Buster" Roehm. Rebekahs Attend Instruction Class GEYSERVILLE, Nov. 8.

A large delegation from the Pride of Geyser Peak Rebekah lodge attended the annual Rebekah district school of instruction and meeting in Forestville Thursday night. Members of the local I lodge presented a short Old Fash-1 ioned School." written by Miss Madeline Stout, Geyserville high school teacher, as their part of the entertainment. Those taking part were Mrs. J. N.

Wisecarver, Mrs. Ray Brackett, P. H. Smith, Frank Balbi, Mrs. C.

A. Feldmeyer, Mrs. Harold Cottle, Mrs. James, Smith, Mrs. P.

H. Smith, Mrs. Phillip Wald, Mrs. Hans Petersen, Mrs. August Rose, Miss Anita Rose, Miss Winifred Wilson, Mrs.

James Gater, Mrs. A. M. Smith, Ray Brackett and Mrs. Ira Bransen.

Services Resumed At Baptist Church HEALDSBURG, Nov. -Services have 'been resumed at the local Baptist church under the leadership of the Rev. Adrian Waldo Sasha, who has taken the local pastorate, Rev. Sasha is endeavoring to organize the northern part of the county into one unit His topic Sunday morning will be "What is the Greatest Text in the Bible- A Secret. of Prosperity At the evening service at 7:30 p.

m. the subject will be "The Meaning of the Cross in Practical Life and Happiness." A choir is being organized and special music has been arranged for both services. Sunday school will commence at 10 delock Sunday morning. Prayer meeting will be held at 7:30 p. m.

Thursday and a meeting for young people will be held Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Work in Korea Is Missionary Topic HEALDSBURG, Nov. 8-Twenty-three members of the Presbyterian Women's Missionary society. enjoyed the hospitality of Mrs. C.

W. Comstock at a meeting at her home: in West street Thursday afternoon. Miss Isabel Bourne discussed native customs in Korea and mission work there. Miss Bourne spent a number of years there as a missionary. Mrs.

W. T. Menard led the devotions, and Mrs. Mary Amesbury presided during the busines session, Refreshments were served during the social hour. GEYSERVILLE WINS GEYSERVILLE.

Nov. Odd Fellows basketball team defeated Healdsburg 9 to 7. in Geyserville high school audi- torium Thursday evening. PERSONALS HEALDSBURG, Nov. 8.

Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Carman of San Jose are guests of Mrs.

Mary Amesbury, mother of Mrs. Carman. A number of years ago Carman was engaged in the dried fruit business here. He is still associated 1 with the same industry in San Jose. Mrs.

R. S. Moore, who has been seriously ill for the past several weeks, is now able to be up. Mr. and Mrs.

H. B. Rosenberg returned Thursday from a threeday trip to San Francisco. Thomas F. Baxter Sr.

of Stockton accompanied by W. F. of Rockland, Maine, are passing 'several days at the White Oaks ranch near Skaggs Springs. B. J.

Walt of Santa Rosa transacted business in Healdsburg Friday. Mrs. Harold Knott returned to Oakland Thursday following a week's visit with her father, E. J. Hyman.

Mrs. John Kolling of Preston was shopping in Healdsburg Friday. Max Rosenberg of Santa. Rosa called on Healdsburg relatives Friday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs.

J. M. Young, Mrs. Richard Young and sons, Jimmie and Milton, and Miss Ethel LaPere were shoppers in Santa Rosa Friday. Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Vitousek, Mrs. Belle Denise, Mrs. N. R.

Jaggers and E. J. Kinley motored to Forestville Thursday evening to Mile, attend the dinner and school of instruction given by the Rebekah lodge. Brigadier and Mrs. W.

G. White of the Salvation Army home at Lytton were here Friday. GEYSERVILLE GEYSERVILLE, Nov. 8. -J.

D. Bosch has returned from Los Angeles, where he attended a district convention of teachers of the Bahai movement. Miss Florence Dow, music supervisor, visited the grammar school Thursday. Mr. and Mrs.

L. B. Cake and Mrs. Dobbs of Lakeport visited Wednesday with Mrs. Cake's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. J. W. Parrott. Mrs.

J. H. Meyer, mother of Will and Harry Meyer, returned Thursday to her Healdsburg home following a week's visit in Berkeley with her daughter, Mrs. Cecil Harlan. Staff Announced for High School Paper HEALDSBURG, Nov.

8. The first edition of the Healdsburg High School Herald this year made its appearance Friday, It is a mimeographed student publication, issued monthly. Those on the staff are Ralph Warner, Jean White, Francis Branern, Roy Burkhead, Ansel Vitali, Gertrude Tate, Earl Gibbins, Elaine Neilson, Leonard Laughlin, Fred Tiltie, May Kiergaard, Frances Balbi, Bill Craven, Elizeabth Hendley, Irma Bersano, Elizabeth Holst, Ertha Kron, Jean Kron, Elaine Neilson and Jean White, and A. D. Trotter, faculty adviser.

40 Attend Country. Club Dinner Party HEALDSBURG, Nov. members of the Healdsburg Country club enjoyed a seven o'clock dinner and get-together meeting at the club house Thursday evening. Pedro and other card games provided diversions following the dinner. R.

R. Dennes headed the committee in charge of the event. What Is Nu The New Battery Process Actual tests prove that Nu-Life will- Without NU-LIFE 1. Charge new and old batteries instantly. you are losing 2.

Make old batteries work like 3. teries Retain charge indefinitely. of bat- Money 4. Save the cost of new batteries. Time 5.

Make dead batteries have new life. and 6. Prevent corroding of 7. Add power to automobatteries. Joy biles and radios.

Come in and let us explain this wonderful new process to you. We absolutely guarantee to put your old auto or radio battery in condition to give you many more months of additional service at Less Than the Cost of One Recharge Ecklind Garage 424 Second Street, Santa Rosa Phone-1665 WOMAN LOSES 55,000 ATTACK VERDICT HERE Henry Fenner Mail Dies Suddenly HEALDSBURG. Nov. Henry Fenner, 23, carrier of the Star Mail route between Geyserville and Skaggs Springs, died in a local hospital yesterday afternoon after an illness of three days. He was the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Fenner of Geyserville and was born in that town, where he had resided all of his life. Fenner, a member of the Geyserville Odd Fellows lodge, had many friends throughout the northern part of Sonoma county. In addition to his parents, he is survived by three sisters, Mrs. Anna Cleveland of Sausalito, who formerly lived in Santa Rosa, Miss, Doris Fenner of San Francisco and, Mrs.

Minnie Hagston of Healdsburg. Pending completion of funeral arrangements, the body is at the parlors of Fred Young and pany here. BREAKWATER AT RIVER PLANNED WEST SIDE, Healdsburg, Nov. are being made by six West side ranchers for the erection of a breakwater along the west, bank of Russian river, bounding their farms, in an endeavor to protect their land from the ravages of the river during the winter months. The device which will be employed to keep the flood waters under control at this point is one which has been used effectively along other portions of the river.

It consists of trees and brush attached to a heavy wire cable in such a way that it prevents the land from washing. Construction work will start within a few days, Those interested in the project are Ben Jones, Leonard McClish, J. M. Young, Richard Young, True Harmeson and Percy Hills. Efforts of a woman hotel worker to obtain damages from her cmployer on the ground that he assaulted her failed yesterday when Superior Judge Ben C.

Jones of Lake county ruled for the defense in the $5,000 suit of Maria Ramorino against Ermete Gianndochini, proprietor of the Dante hotel, Cloverdale. The suit, tried in September, was sumbitted to Judge Jones while he was sitting in extra session on the superior bench here. No comment as to the reason for the court's decision, except that he had "studied the case and is convinced judgment should go 10 the defendant," is made in the memorandum. sent by the Luke county jurist torthe county clerk's office here to be filed. Mrs.

Ramorino charged in 'her action that, while she was employed in the hotel as 3. cook, Gianned hini came to her room late one night and attacked her. The defendant entered eL general denial to the charges. W. F.

Cowan and J. O. Kroyer were defense attorneys. Cut Natural Gas rates for HEATING Commercial BUILDINGS A Vital Message to Building Owners, Apartment House and Hotel Managers We now have a special new optional Commercial Rate for Natural Gas. This new rate applies only for heating any building alone or in combination with water heating service through the HOTELS same meter.

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