Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 9

SUNDAY MORNING Oaklanto NOVEMBER 1921. A 0" POULTRY SHOW BALL WILL CLOSE DR. c. a. mm: Technical High's Student Orchestra of 1 92 Pieces Renders Elaborate Program EARLY DAYS (No.

2) BERKELEY. Nov. 5. Awarded the 'highest honor accorded by the University of California to one ef its members. Dt Charles Atwoott Kofold.

professorf zoology and assistant director of Scrlpn Institute for Biological ha been unanimously vlccted by th Academic Senate as faculty research lecturer for the current year. Dr. Kofold is the editor of several Ameriran and foreign journals in the various fields in'o which his investl- gations have carried him. He 1 a member of mny scientific and learned societies, and is now pres-, ident of the American AssoclatiorAt Zoologists He is the ninth hoWer )the f-Atesearch Ltursh.ip,.. otlrern being Dr, VV VV npbli.

director i i V5'; of the Lick observatory Dr. A- Q. Leuschner. pi-''fessor of astronomy, land dean of the graduate division; Ma loon Company sold its boat and a new "I boat, the Oakland, waa built and-she ran in conjunction with the San Antonio. The Seventh, ntreet local railroad was completed In lit, with trains running to the terminus Seventh and Broadway, 'greatly reducing the passenger travef on the creek' boats.

About this time gold' was "discovered" at San Antonio (now East Oakland In the vicinity north of East Vourteetrth street, tween Fifteenth and twenty-second avenues The reprrt spread lixe wildfire and thousands crossed the -bay by the creek boats to the new Scum the whole niusiae was staKed out wtth ins claims and yJfclth pic and shovel they set to I nev duff tunnefed sort rlriffpri but no gold. Then a cry went up -as ine secret leaned out 'nat hole had been salted. The boat company was richer hy thousands of dollars in ferry fares from duped miners-to-be. With the large drop fh pis.senser travel the price on freight given a decided increase, the local road (on Seventh street) not handling freight, and on this increase the creek boats met their. Waterloo, as will be seen (To be Continued) A CTOS I GKRM AX Y.

BERLIN, Nov. 3. One of 80 Germans owns an automobile. The ap proximate number of registered motor cars In Germany at present is lu.utro. accoraing io me aerimer Mittaps7.eitung i w.

i n.nf.nn. ogy; Dr. 11. E. Bolton, professor ot i higttrv.

Dr. Tl. Schevil). nrofessor of Spanish, Dr. N.

Lewis, professor-ef chemistry, and Dr. C. M. Gayley. i i THE CREEK FERRIES Uy llenry (Continued From Ijat Sundiv) Word had rone abroad that on a certain day and time the new boat would top at Main utreet (Broadway) wharf for papnengers and freight and would pay no dockage to Carpentier or Minturn.

So the people ail timed out to see the fun. In the meantime Carpentier had rathered hi men to resist the landing The Contra Costa, with double lines fastened to the wharf, lay across the front with no space for another boat. Down the estuary came the San Antonio with her ftafta flylnjr, and about one hundred determined men. mand-ing on her how. She stopped alonKslde of the.

C'nntr Ciwta, the captain making a demand that the Minturn boat drop astern. The request was refused Excitement ran high. The San Antonio "had barked up stream and the Minturn men sent up a cheer at the of the new boat. But it was of short i duration. The cry went up, "Here she conies" ajd the San Antonio headed straight for the bow of the Minturn boat under full steam.

There was a crash. The Contra Costa had been cast adrift. The San Antonio made safely to the wharf while a small man with a plug hat walked to his den on Main street. The people came to the support of the new company. Kare and freights were reduced.

One Sunday morning the Contra Costa blew up on the bar. The Clinton was drawn' off the. route the new company had almost undisputed sway. After' a few years the Tjarue 1 PIANOS n1 diAyfrc I VICTROLA i i OF aoJ literature. iS EXPECTED TO State Association Exhibition tfrt Attract Pretention List of Entries.

The Oakland Auditorium. Normt bt will house what promises to be the most pretentious exhibition ot poultry and waterfowl vr xhiblted In Uhl state, when ths California Btate Toultry Association tage its annual show. -State-wide interent4s being taken By poultry-raisers In this year show; according; to John J. Bmitti, Webster street, secretary of the association, and the list of exhibitors and the number of classification of poultry nd waterfowl to participate In the show seems likely to set a new record "for the association. The entry list, which ctoses at the office of the secretary November 12, Is open 4d nil member1 MERIT AWARDS PLANNED.

Classifications have been provided for every "breed and variety of breed listed in the American Standard of Perfection, Isaued by the American Poultry Association, and regarded as the raiser's classic. Among the classes are American, Asiatic, Mediterranean, English, Continental, Polish, Dutch, French, fames and paine ban.tams, Oriental and miscellaneous" turkeys, ducks, geese, and as many new varieties us, may be accorded worthy of consideration by the Judges. A distinction will be iiiado for dark brown and light brown Leghorn. Each will be considered separately by the judges and awards made accordingly. The California State Poultry Association's 1921 ribbons go to the firsts, seconds, thirds, fourths and fifth in every class.

In the event that any class attracts entries numbering more than twenty-five, which quite likely, certificates of merit will be awarded to sixth, sevenths, eighths, ninths and tenths. In addition to the coveted ribbon awards, cash prize will be offered first and second In all classes. A percentage of the entrance fee, 20 per cent for firsts and 10 per cent for second will be awarded. Many special prizes, gold, silver and bronze medals, and cash awards are also offered by the association and its members. FORMKR TKOPIUES BARRED, The entrances fees, which vary ac cording to the classes of entries, cover feed, water and- attend- MAKE RECORDS Community Christmas Plans Developing A f.A ED Not 5 Plans for tho started last night at a meeting of the executive committee.

It waa decided that a tree will be erected on Central T-one In front of the Aianeda high school and that a program of mostu u.i-. uiHioinir will be held. Tableaux Members of Technical High School Orchestra, the largest school orchestra about the bay. Left to right, CHESTER SOUTHARD, leader of second violins; LEOA SCHULTZ, tvmpani and bells; MADELINE SCHULTZ, drums and traps; JOZ1ENA VASDER ENDE, leader of cellos; CLEQ. HALL, first violin- and concert master.

Boys Find Pur sit; More music in the borne means and better home more High in quality, low in price Comparable with pianos sold from one to two hundred dollars higher this Player Piano answers the need of thousands of homes where good music is appreciated, Largest School Symphony Performs With With an orchestra numbering ninety-two players, the largest that has ever appeared at any high Bchool affair qn either side of the bay, a progranVof exceptional balance and symphonic proportion was given by the department of Instrumental music at the Technical high school yesterday. Under the direction of -Herman-Trutner the firstjarnd second orchestras were combined and a program suited to' the ability of the younger students was prepared. V. C. Tutor Joins Architect Society BERKELEY, Nov.

6. J. W. Landscape Architects. I Thl oclety Is an Incorporated organization, the membership of which made up of the leading men of the profession.

Election to the society 1 only after a strict technical exaimnauon oy me ooara or irus uu v. aurora the entire membership throughout the United States, At the present time there ar only three other men on the Paoillc coast who have been elected to membership ln the society Francisco Villa, former noted bandit. Is dabbling in oil stock. i Honesty WinS CaSl BERKELEY. Nov.

5. Honesty pays in the long rtfn. so Joseph Mo- Closkey, 190A University avenue, and Theodore Neves, 1813 Berkeley wav, both 10-year-olds, discovered, Walking on Grove near Center sireei, irte Doys BtumDieu over a pockethook. An examination caused their eyes to pop with surprise. Besides a barnk book there -was $25 in bills.

Visions of candy and popcorn faded when they glanced toward the police station, a stone's throw away. "Hoee's a pockethook we'vefound they said to Sergeant C. A. Becker. "We'd like to have the money, but It Isn't ours." Becker sent the lads to the home of Miss Mabel Adams Ayer, whose address was found in the bag.

rewarded each of tho boys with a doljar. Whisky in Church Wrong, Man Learns MOBILE, Nov. 5. Jim Mo-Carty of Walker county rilled a fruit Jar with "cawn" liquor, it Is alleged, went to a revival meeting with the stuff, created a disturbance I and found himself In Jail as the result of activities by the state law enforcement agents, who1 believe a person shouldn't carry liquor to church in a fruit Jar. i ini II players John E.

Short, chairman of proiessor oi lorigunure ana board of directors, has ruled that no Landscape Gardening at the urjver-entraht wll be permitted to exhibit, I has Just been elected to niem-elther for decorative or advertising o'rship In the American Society of fj BERKELEY. Nov. S. Loeal ma-teur. including many with well- earned laurels a entertainers, will assist in an elaborate vaudeville entertainment to be held Friday eventing.

tthe Mobilized Women' Carnival of Nations. The carnival, which scheduled for Friday and Satur-Iday in the Schmidt building of West BerlTeJey, will be for the benefit of 1 the Americanization work of the or-jganization. Colorful vaudeville will be presented on th afternoon of both day for the entertainment of visitor to the booths, which will be decorated to represent various nations of the Allies, On Friday evening there will be a fahtasie of Old life In the courts of maharajas of India. The fantasle will be a feature of an extended vaudeville program. The "carnival will close In an international costume ball to be given Satuulay evening, when all dancers will be in foreign dress.

The following vaudeville program are announced: Friday afternoon, November 31 Dance, Alice's Blue Gown, Miss Kathleen Hampton; Gypsy dance. Miss Kathrine Orsinl; solo. "Who Will Buy My Lavender?" Miss Jean Gregory. 0' gkternoon Dance, The lArldalusian Maid. Miss Merle Mars-j ton songs, I Know a Lassie, and Oh, It's Nice to Get Up in the MoTn- ing, iiss Van Iess, accom-I p'unied by Rinti Fulton; four-hand Irish- reel, Misses Mabel O'Neili.

I O'Brien, Evalyn E'Strange and Mary Fllda. Friday evening. Part 1 Overseas I canteen music, by the Bolander I Sisters; Mexican knife dance, by the Pena Brothers, accompanied. by Mrs. Amklia Moore; American Indian song, (a) By the Waters of Minne- Bky Waters, Cadman, Mrs.

Clarence Page, accompanied by Mrs. 1 A- Jhnton; minuette, the Misses -Alice Eakle, Kathleen Clark, Betty 1 inuriey anu uarneiia vieicii, acvuiu- I i v. i i v. panled by Mrs. H.

W. Finch Part 2 A scene in the Jasmine bower of Mumtag Mahal, with the following cast: Mumtag Mahal. Mrs. Charles Derleth; Mirar-ul-Nissa, Mlds Marion Woolsey; Jodhai Bat, Mrs. Dudley Balrd.

Entertainment to the Queen Song, Infilece, George E. Eldridge, accompanied by Mrs. Howard Spurrier; song, A Slave's Lament, Mrs. T. Arthur Rickard.

accompanied by Harris Allen; Arabian Hell dance, Miss Alice Marvin; violin solo, Scene de Ballet, Mrs. Phyllis Harms Eldrige, accompanied by Mrs. Howard Spurrier; Japanese songs A Love. Songs, Lullaby, Mother-in. Law, Fay Foster, sung by Mrs.

G. D. Kieruff, accompanied by Harris Allen. Russian Princess Dies of Privations LONDON, Nov. 5.

Princess Lydia Bariatinsky is dead here as a resyH of privations she suffered In "Russia under Bolshevik rule. Sl)e was known as the "Russian Sarah "i I Ttn MUSICAL imiiwntTO fc; mi i ii I Evenings NATIONS purposes, any cups, ribbon oi trophies won at other shows. The Judges named by the bo elation and the classes thearo to preside over are a follows: 8. Russell, Plymouth Rock. I Orpington; J.

C. Williams, Medlter-' lanenn (Anconas una nrowu. lcs- horns excepted); W. M. Coate, Wyandotte.

Anconas; A. G. Good- acro, ComtHh; C. G. Hinds.

Rhode Island Rods; R. V. Moore, bantam; mlHccUaneous, -Y- Teachers Part in School Rule Debated To ascertain Just what participation teachers should have In the government of their respective schools, a large committee of educators has Heen formed to investigate the varl-f this ouestlon and receive the Ideas of teacher. The auRsUon. according to edu vktrol pianos vv ntcom WATERS AllDl'l I 7PD MUSICAL ii.

in To the true of music, the artist and the fastidious home builder," we announce the achievement of a wonderful Baby Grand Piano that will conveniently fit into the corner of a room without crowding and at a cost no greater than that of a good upright. Enjoy the world's best music how own a Victrola will be stiicpil under tljn direction of' Ottr. Riehl. Elmer C. Bicll will h.l the tree committee.

mi RECORDS MUSICAL IrSTRirifSn 1 life AUSICALr vV 531 II- i I in History of Bay Region Noteworthy Skill. Besides students of the school, a "cw invited guests were present, including F. M. Hunter, superintendent of schools, several members of the board of education and Glenn Woods, supervisor of music in the Oakland BChools. The program Included the following numbers: "The Btar-Spangled march, "The Glenco" (Hayes); triumphal march from "Alda" (V'erdl); gems from the "Merrv Widow" (Lppar); march, Monitor" (Fillmore).

College Women to Debate Disarmament Naval Utsarmament will be the subject forthe Intercollegiate debate between wcmicn of Mills College and need College, Oregon, on, Monday night, November 21. Representing the California college will be Miss Margaret Noo jf Los Angeles, Miss Eft her Caukin of San Francisco, with SlW "Catherine Tilden an alternate. Miss Edith Mozorosky, Miss Beatrice Olsen and Miss Dorothy urown wiu represent the northern Mills College will be represented at the Disarmament Conference of Western colleges which will open next week at Pomona "The Far East and California's Respon slblllty" ha been chosen as Mills' contribution to the meeting. artist play and sing t- msic our 4ue- library of records. Evenings cators.

Is a large one and ha co.me up many times. It affect the-'par-tlclpatlon of teacher Into the larger matters of school government, and the findings of the Investigation will bo forwarded' to the higher official of the school department The problem of the committee will be to tsulve the following questions: To what extent and how should teachers have a part In the control of student activities, such as athletics, dramatics, debating and To what extent and how should teachers have a part in the en-eral management of the echool affecting the conduct of student in such matters a absence, tardiness, behavior in the classroom and on the school premises, attitude toward school work. etc. To what extent and how should teachers have a part In the forma- tlon of plans: (a) For carrying Into effect tna course of b) For teachers', meetings () For professional study. The members of the committee are as follows: J.

R. Button, Oakland High schopl, chairman; H. C. Petray, principal Grant school; J. A.

Crane, principal Claremont school; Albert Colton. principal Clawson chooi: Miss EIhh Lobner, Fremont High school; Miss Katherlne Borwell. Grant school; Miss Anna Kef. Oaa-land Technical High school; Mis Margaret Gallagher, Manzanita school, and Miss porpthy McGugJn, preacott tchftfil. Play Production Is New Extension Course Lovers of dramatic art will be Interested to learn of an opportunity to study Play production.

The University Extension i offering a course starting November 16 at the Hotel Oakland, under the direction of Mis Jean Macmillan, instructor in dramatics for the extension division, and MlwJ G. Virginia Wiles, Impressionistic interpreter, who recently came from the East, where sfie received her training. This course will cover hours of laetrjctln, being presente4 in eight two-hour courses. Classes wll! meet on Wednesday, from 4 to 6 p. at the Hotel Oakland: Enrollments can "be made at the University Extension office 40 Fifteenth street, Oakland, or 801 California, hall, pn the unl-v Since enrollments DADY GRAND PIANO New Player Piano $395 TTiis beautiful Player Piano (style illustrated above) comes in mahogany, oak or walnut The price quoted includes a handsome bench, a large library of player rolls, and a fifteen-year guarantee.

Come irj and hear it. This Apollo Miniature Grand $747 Th Apollo Miniature Grand is a remarkable instrument in which the tone quality and artistic merit of the larger instruments re retained. It is the first world-famous grand to be offered at this price. Open Evenings Freight prepaid toithin 100 miles of San Francisco. Write for particulars end actual photographs, of piano.

Open tVtllYTHINflt; in the class will be limited In num-j per, ii is aavisaoio icsi early date, Imported game birds which have made Oregon their home Interbreed wtth domestic fowls. mi Smell conducted party leaving Dee. They world's greatest Jr 1 iot victor JAecoras. gestion list for Open first i EVERYTHING i mm. 250 STOCKTON 515 FOURTEENTH 850 ST0CKTOU ilSfOURTKNTH 'MJi ii L.

lrnnn At mlrk. ih- See CraaThu Oaklasd SAW FRANCISCO OAKLAND.