Oakland Tribune du lieu suivant : Oakland, California • Page 16

TRIBUNE HAS THE COMBINED TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.SERVICES OF ALL OTHER DAILY Oakland United Service News Gribune United News VOLUME XCIII- OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 17, 1920. NO. 78. CHIEF OF CO-EDS FROWNS ON LATE WALKS, CALLERS BEHAVIOR RULES FOR CAMPUS AND HOME ARE GIVEN BERKELEY, Aug: 17, College girls today were urged to refrain from excesses in dressing and social activities by Miss Gracella Rountree, president of the Associated Women Students of the University of Cali-4 fornia, Rules governing co-ed behavior, on and off the campus were laid down today by Miss Rountree for the benefit of new students. Here are some of them: Don't think more of elothes and good times than you do of scholarshiRemember that you are Judged by your actions and dressing on and off the campus.

HIGH STANDARDS URGED. Learn and understand live high standards. Keep a high scholarrecord. Late callers, moonlight strolls and into the early hours of the morning are frowned upon also by the Associated Women's Students, which Miss Rountree heads. In this regard here are the rules of that organization: The women of the university recommend that college dances close at 1 o'clock.

That there be a 10:30 o'clock rule for all callers. That all women be in from walking by 10:30 o'clock. That there be a limit to nights of recreation a week. ENTERTAINMENTS LIMITED: That organiaztions as far as possible do not entertain until the That women out in the evening leave definite Information where they are going. Furthermore an edict handed down to the new and old students as.

adopted last year by the women students places a ban on annual "running' of the Skull, and Keys Honor Society on the campus. The women score the men's honor pooletine eyes Initiation and as ears." "unfit "Boycott" for of the running until signs of improvement are shown was decided upon last semester by the women students. George C. Walker Buried at Seattle Mrs. George C.

Walker of Oakland has just returned from Seattle, having taken the body of her brother, Charles A. McDonald, there for burial in the family plot. McDonald died recently at the home of his sister, Mrs. Walker. He was 38 years of age and had lived in Oakland since he was 4 years old.

He was the son of Seattle pioneers, his father having been chairman of then first the city war council with of Germany Seattle. he served as first sergeant in the tank front corps for and was on observation before at the some time the mistice. His death. his physician states, was due to acute trouble resulting as a re-action from the intensive training required the, tank service. His.

is another life added to long list of patriots. who served their country. He leaves two sisters in Oakland, Mrs. Walker and Mrs. W.

W. Crane, and one sister residing in' Seattle, Mrs. Ida Smith. Dimond Moves to Regulate Traffic Steps to Improve safety measures In the Business district of Dimond will be taken by the authorities at once as a result of a campaign by members of the Dimond Improvement Club protesting against lack of speed signs in the district and careless automobile driving through the Dimond streets. The club was informed this morning by W.

H. Edwards, Commissioner of Streets, to whom the protest was referred by the city council, that George Mattis, superintendent of streets, has been directed to place the required traffic signs in the business district and in the vicinity. of the Sequoia school. Steps will also taken to improve the Dimond streets, the club was told. Teeth is Low as $7-Best Set $10 Best set, none better, no matter how much you pay, including your choice of base plate material (metal anteed 10 excepted).

$10 My Extremely Low Prices Teeth as low Best Bet of Teeth (either $7.00 Gold karat) $5.00 Bridge Work ((22 karat) Porcelain Crowns $4.00 Gold Fillings $1.00 up Gold Inlays Fillings. $1,00 up Synthetic Porcelain $1.00 Sliver Fillings ,500 up Cement Fillings .500 up Teeth Extracted $1.00 No charge for Painless Extracting and Cleaning when other work is contracted 014 gold is valuable. pay cash or al: low you full value for it on dental work. NOT A DENTAL PARLOR. A PRIV.

high-class, with up-to-date, SANITARY dental office sterilized instruments and gentlemanly operators whom you will not be ashamed to recommend JOUr friends. EXAMINATION FREE DR. W. P. MEYER 1530 San Pablo Avenue Phone Lakeside 1828 Hours 8:30 to 6-Sundays 9 to 12 65 CENT.

A MONTH. UNDEY. FULL PRESS (EXCLUSIVE ALAMEDA COUNTY UNITED PREC. INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE. UNIVERSAL SERVICE.

COAL BUNKERS PROJECTED FOR EAST SIDE BAY Prospects for the establishment of the Eastbay as the coal center of the Pacific, coast were indicated today with the announcement that the Rolph Coal Company is planning the erection of a quarter million dollar bunker at Alameda, and with the report that other. companies are to build bunkers in Oakland harbor. Plans call for the shipment of coal here rail from Colorado and Utah and by water from British Columbia, Alaska and Australia. They hold out a possibility the price of the fuel for the Eastbay community and surrounding territory is not to be advanced with the increase in railroad rates and the added advantages that vessels from this port to Australia may return with cargoes of coal instead of in ballast. ROLPH WILL BUILD "We intend to improve our' Alameda property within a very short fices of the Rotph Company, it was said today at the ofhave had the plans in mind for some time and are ready to put them into effect.

The expenditures for bunkers and other. improvements will be more than a quarter of a million dollars." The King Coal. Company, with bunkers at the Market street wharf, is now said to be supplying about two-thirds of the vessels calling into port. for coal. That stiff com tion for this business is to be assured.

comes with the announcement that the Dunsmuir Company will bunkers in Oakland from which Wellington coal from Nanaimo. B. will be distributed and that the Pacific Coast Company will handle Seattle coal at this port. RAIL RATES PROMOTE PLANS The coming increase In railroad rates is held to be directly responsible for- the plans of these companies to embark in the coal business here on so large a scale. The same situation, it is held, will be reflected in increased business in other fields where ships may supplant the" rail-, roads and a decided gain in waterfront industry is predicted.

Uncle Sam Watching Widow's Mystery' Ship SAN FRANCISCO, August order to insure that no contraband arms or ammunition is loaded on the mystery ship "On Time Again" which has been purchased by Mrs. Ena M. Harper, wealthy widow living at the Bellevue Hotel, and which is being overhauled for a trip to the Gulf of Mexico, the Department of Justice will place an agent, on the ship when she loads, it was rumored today. The little sloop went into dry today to have more power installed and will be ready to sail in ten days. The peculiar circumstances surrounding the vessel are still further befogged by the statements a number of skippers here that they have been offered $500 a month and.

a bonus take the ship out but that they have refused after being told her destination and mission. City Pours 21 Can Of Milk in Sewer Declared unfit for distribution. 210 gallons of -milk consigned to local dealers from the Hotchkiss Dairy in Knightsen, Contra Costa county, were into the sewer yesterday Inspector afternoon Andrew din Smith arrival here of the municipal milk inspection department. The milk, contained in twenty-one full tanks, was condemned by Dr. C.

C. Wing, city veterinarian and head of the city milk Inspection department. The milk was the first thrown out aS unfit in four' years, Dr. Wing said. Street Inspector Takes City Yard Job Appointment of Clarence Head inspector in the street department, to succeed William superintendent of the municipal corporation yard, following Gassaway's resignation, requested by- Commis.

the stoner Edwards, was submitted to. Civil Service Board today. Head was instructed that he will have to resign from his present position before he accepts the new one. The appointment is temporary and will be filled permanently by an examination Sept. 28.

Gassaway, being a tempoary appointee, has no appeal to the Civil Service Board. Marsh BUSINESS COLLEGE 319 14th Street, Oakland Near Hotel Oakland. POSITIONS GUARAN. TEED ALL GRADUATES Send for our FREE Illustrated 'Catalogue, descriptive system of training and explaining in detail why GAL- MARSH MADE STENOGRAPHERS SECURE THE BEST POSITIONS. Each Student receives INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION COMMITTEE ON MERGING WILL MEET TOMORROW Steps toward the sounding out of county sentiment on the city and county consolidation plan and the of committees to Jook into its legal phases are expected tomorrow eveping at the first meeting of the committee of twenty one citizens, recently appointed by Mayor Bartlett of Berkeley, at 8 o'clock in Room 314, Bacon Building.

In the discussion previous to the date originally set. for the meeting it was made evident that the only aCtion the committee expected to take at the outset was that, which looked to the further investigation of the question and the organization of working body. COUNTY DIVISION FEARED Fear is expressed by local business men the plan may lead to coun ty division. It was out by atonce the machinery for the consolitorneys at thin city, hall meeting that, dation plan was set in motion and any outside localities refused to adopt. it, the door would then be open for them to break away and that this was the only method by which the county could be divided.

This is one of the questions which will be given very serious consideration by the committee tomorrow evening. Many of the committee members are very anxious, before any action is taken toward the calling of a freeholders' election, to get the sentiment of the outside districts. At the initial meeting in the City Hall, the one responsible for the appointment of this no outside district expressed itself in favor of the pla" and, although efforts have been made since to secure such an expression, there is on record to date no declared statement of any outside community for the consolidation proposal. That thev would know exact 'ly what the plan is to lead to before the committee accepts the respopsibility of starting something which may 'result in county division, is the sentiment of many of the members. Before the first step is taken to (a 111 election which will necessttute the expenditure of over $100- 000 of the members are anxious to have an assurance that there is a favorable sentiment in the outside districts, without whose support tite whole movement will fail.

LEGAL INQUIRY PROMISED The meeting tomorrow evening will see a start toward a thorough legal analysis of the plan. It will seek the actual. statistics of election costs and take other action calculated to make available to the voters information concerning every aspect of the proposal as well as of the sentiment for and against it. It is probable that, a legal and a statistical committee will be named and that special legal will be retained to adyise the bodv and to make a survey of all of the laws dealing with consolidation as well as with the decisions of the higher courts. The statistical committee will find out the costs of the election and seek to discover what saving will be effected under the new plan.

To answer all of the questions, which must be met before the voters can be called upon to express themselves in an election, these committees will compile for the general public all the information they can obtain. It. is also probable that at tomorrow meeting a start will be made toward the formation of 2, general working under some such name as The New Charter League. 8881 Enroll at University; 1000 More Expected BERKELEY, Aug. an increase of 1000 over the same time last year, figures from the of.

fice of Recorder James Sutton placed registration at the University of California up. to last night at 8881. Late arrivals are expected to bring total past the 10,000 mark. Of the registered, 2796 are students. Graduates number 771, der-graduates 8110.

-University authorities attribute the unexpected increase to the large number of students from colleges return service attracted, easterner men. On the third day of enrollment in: 1919, which corresponded to yesterday, the total registration was but 7862. Registration will continue throughout the week. SOPHOMORES SET NEW RECORDS IN HAZING FRESHMEN BERKELEY, August -New terrors daily. face the entering students of the University of California.

The members of -the Sophomore class, who were yesterday told by David Prescott to "instruct the Freshmen," have outdone all former classes in the quanttiy and variety of their "instruction." Freshmen by the tens and dozens, led by one or two Sophs, are kept busy throughout the day at the many new "stunts" which the second-year men have originated. Real "dry" humor was evidenced in the trick played on' a number Freshmen students today at the old "chem pond." which was former.y the scene of many "duckings." but which is now drained. About a dozen Freshmen were lined up along the edges of the pond and were given fishing rods and tackle and told to sit by the pond until they could catch a mess of fish for their instructors. One day I asked the lady in the Broadway, store if she could clean and press my suit and give it back to me in half an hour, and I would wait behind the screen or hide behind the curtain, because I had two tickets to the show and wife was coming down to meet me. She laughed a most emphatic No.

"We do no cleaning she said. "We have a plant on Chestnut street." And when I said I knew a place where they clean them while you wait, she laughed some more and said: "No, they take out, a spot or two and shoot some steam all through the garment and charge you the full price. They have a sign out that screams to all the world. down on Chestnut street and see our plant and you will know how silly is their claim." I thank you for today. American Dyeing Cleaning Works 520-28 Chestnut and 1332 Broadway Lakeside 226 GROCERIES FALL: EQUAL NUMBERS GO UP, HOWEVER Miss Gracella Rountree GOVERNOR TELLS FURNITURE MEN NEED OF HOMES Governor William D.

Stephens, addressing Manufacturers the Wholesale Furniture and Dealers' Association convention- at, luncheon in San Francisco today, recounted his perPeonal experience as a furniture retailer, wholesaler and traveling salesman, "Perhaps the largest manufacturing undertaking the state has within its borders is the building of homes -but what would our homes be without furniture?" said must have wives and furniture and food, else our house will not be homes, in the true sense of the word. This I take it was what was in the mind of the manufacturer and the merchant when in large letters he advertised: 'You furnish the girl, we'll do the San Francisco's future as a furniture buying and manufacturing center was pictured in bright colors at the opening luncheon yesterday by Douglas White, general manager of the Retail Furniture Dealers' Association of California. Jones. Templeton, stove manufac- turer, will be the speaker Wednesday noon, and at the luncheon Thursday William Sproule, president of the Southern Pacific, will discuss 'railroad service. Child, 10, Run Over By Auto; Not Hurt Although she was by a heavy touring car the struck, wheels passing over her, Sally Braun, 10, school girl, 1017 Webster street, was only slightly hurt.

The accident happened at Tenth and Franklin A touring car driven by Quan Cahue, Chinese merchant, 308 Tenth street, emerged suddenly from an alley way and caught the child. She was taken to her home the driver of the car, who also summoned physician. First Copra Cargo Unloading at Parr Work started today on unloading the first copra cargo to be received at the Parr Terminal. The new pneumatic stevedoring machine is being tried out on a load that came in today abroad the schooner Inca consigned to the El Dorado Oil Company of Berkeley. She carries more than 100 tons of copra and is expected to' unload this in less than half the time required by hand.

Established in 1887 broadway, Lehnhardl's Candy sent to the country in tin boxes comes out as fresh as it went in. There's a hint. Get Lehnhardl's or None, For the first time in months the number of grocery lines in which declines in price have occurred during the last week is equal to the number in which advances in price have been put in effect, according to the official grocery market summary of the California Retail Grovers' and Merchants' Association, wibeh is issued weekly. Counting several brands' of the same commodity there were seventeen declines in the grocery market noted during the last week, Some of the lines affected are soaps, salad oils, canary seed, chocolate and coffee. Two brands of cornflakes, a popular breakfast food, have each.

declined 80. cents a case in the last week on cases containing 36 packages so that the price retailer on this commodity haste declined something slightly more 2 cents package. Three brands of soap, two laundry soaps and toilet soap deelined, although the association's market sumary gives no' comparison of prices on the soap market. Several kinds of salad oil have also declined slightly, hams dropped cents a pound during the last week and one trademarked shortening compound declined several cents a pound. One manufacturer of chocolate last week announced a reduction of cent a pound on chocolates and a San Francisco packer of cocoa announces reductions in price throughout his of 2 cents a pound.

A preparation known as marshmallow creme used in making homemade marshmallow candy, has declined 80 cents on a dozen packages. The price drop in the potato market has brought about another reduction in the price of potato chips and another commodity in which a price reduction occurred last week was a popular brand of five-cept package candy. On the other hand market fluctations have brought about price as well during the last week. Some of the lines affected by advances are: mouse traps, canned hominy, olive oil, prepared. mustard, lye and sal soda, sunflower seed, canned plum and fruit puddings and dried beans.

August Birthstones The Sardonyx, the symbol of felicity, is the stone especially appropriate for those having birthdays in August. These stones of reddish carnelian may be. found in rings of exclusive design at the HERBERT JACKSON COMPANY. Herbert Jackson Co. Jewelers, Goldsmiths 1432 Broadway (Next to Ye Liberty Playhouse) 14 NE NEWEST SUITS and OVE OVERCOATS DOLLAR DOWN Wonderful garments now going out at the lowest credit terms ever offered.

Join the hundreds who are profiting by this sale. DOWN and Small Weekly Payments for Suits, Overcoats, Hats, Caps, Etc. COLUMBIA A Outfitting Company, 514 13th St. TAFTE PENNOYER Company Established 1875 Oakland's Oldest Dry Goods House, Gingham Dresses Clever Seasonable Models Most Conservatively Priced AT $5.75 $6.75 7.50 $8.75 $9.75 $10.50 And Dresses of Colton Voile Organdy Dotted Swiss PRICED AT $8.95 $10.75 $14.50 Read y-to-Wear Section, Second Floor Sale of Pictures Formerly $3.75, now $2.50 There are sixty-three splendid subjects to choose from. All of them copies from the "Old Masters." All of them are gold framed with white mats.

They are sized by in inches. ON SALE WEDNESDAY AT $2.50 EACH -Frame Section, First Floor Jersey Suits Heather Mixtures and Plain Colors values await purchasers of these suits. Clever. in cut and wonderfully tailored and finished are the models we offer at these popular prices. $35.00 and $39.50 Ready do-Wear Section, Second Floor School Commences Shortly "Pony Stockings" Are Demanded Made of the very best cotton yarn, in white, dark brown and black, these famous stockings are fast in color, strong and elastic in weave and absolutely durable to a high degree.

Light weights come in black, dark brown and white. Medium weights and heavy weights for boys cones in black only 6 to are sold at 70c the pair 8 to are sold at 80c the pair Hosiery Section, First Floor Baby Day Wednesdays- Always Wednesdays Knit Goods For Youngsters Sets of Sweater, -Leggins, Cap and Mittens, in gray, rose and brown, in plain or combination colors, are sold at $17.50. Sets, same as the above, in lighter wool, are sold at $10.50. Bootees, in knee or lengths, white, with embroidered touches of pink and blue, are sold at $1.00 and $1.75. Slip-over and front buttoned sweaters, in white, Peking, turquoise and salmon, are sold $4.25, $4.75 and $5.00 Knitted Caps, plain white or white with pink and blue trims, are sold $1.50, $1.95 and $2.50 -Baby Section, Second Floor Ratine at a Reduced Price RATINE, sport Striped, on blue, lavender, green or buff grounds, with black, absolutely washable "color.

45 inches wide, sold formerly $1.75 the yardIS SALE PRICED AT THE YARD Fancy Voiles, in floral, conventional and striped patterns, dark and light grounds, 38 inches wide, are exceptional values at 65c. and $1.15 the yard Ginghams, striped, plaided and checked, staple in quality and thoroughly washable as to color, 27 inches wide, are offered at 35c, 40c and 50c the yard -Wash Fabric Section, First Floor Middies and Smocks The School Term Approaches MIDDIES and SMOCKS, made of Galatea. and Belgian Cloth, are offered in white, Copenhagen, white with navy trims, some with yokes and ties, others on the straight middy style with laced front and long sleeve, priced $2.95, $3.50, $3.75 $4.25 and $4.50 SMOCKS, in white and all the high colors, round necked, long or short sleeved, embroidered colored yarn and piped in colors, are priced $7.95, $10.50 and for ladies $3.95, $6.75, $6.95 and 88,3,50 for children -Blouse Section, Second Floor New Silks for Fall FAILLE FRANCAISE, for afternoon wear, 36 inches wide, a splendid range of new colorings, is priced at $5.00 the yard. SATIN, for evening and street wear, 40 inches wide, soft and lustrous in finish, shown in shades fez both occasions, is priced at $6.50 the yard. TRECO SUBLIME, a new weave for street wear, 40 inches in width, is priced at $8.75 the yard.

Sille Section, First Floor "CLAY AT 14TH AND ISTH STREETS!.