Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 16

DECEMBER-14r1922- LUMBER Policeman as 'PaP Traps GIHLS OF BRYON PACKCHRISTWIRS iViSTSIM Dogging ancl CumHering- Electrkity supplies all the power for the logging and sawmill operations of the Hutchinson Lumber Company in Butte county. An electric loader is shown above in the operation of hoisting logs on a flat car, and below may be seen an electrically driven engine with a string of loaded cars. UIIULII Ul nuu sold a quantity of furs to Gold, who, the poilco say, was he fence for the At the time of his. arrest Gold had on his person a the property of Policeman Garrett, which he had accepted from Garrett as stolen property, according to the officer's statement. Gold and Gusgetto refused to make statements last night and continued silent today.

15 ROBBERIES LISTED. From the statement about the furs the Oakland police notified tho Piedmont department, which had reported the loss of about $2000 in furs recently, and today Detective Fred Heere of that department announced that the descriptions of the men tally with those 'of the bandits who have perpetrated fifteen robberies in Piedmont In the last few The specific case against' Cocke, who was turned over to the Piedmont, officers this afternoon, is that of the attempted robbery at the home of the Cianciarullos, In Sheridan Mrs. Ciancla-rullo today identified the hat and clothes of Cocke as the cunt worn by the robber who entered her bedroom and threatened her life. Mrs. Cianclarullo had grappled 1 yS'i 4 TT" with the armed handlt and her screams frightened him away at the time of the intrusion.

-According to Detective Heere, the furs said by Cocke to have been sold to Gold were taken from the home of D. D. Boyde, at 350 Mountain avenue. Other Piedmont residents robbed were Konrad Go-bel, 95 Arbor drive, who lost several hundred dollars in Jewelry; F. Gray, 131 Ramona avenue, from whose house $50 in currency was taken; Mrs.

E. F. Pierce, 1010 Rose avenue, who lost Jewelry and cilver-ware; and Frank Krestan, of 10 Greenbank avenue, who lost $200 in Jewelry. The other homes listed by Detective Heere were entered, but nothing was taken. lt Is.

bythe police. that Cocke and Gusgetto'were the men who robbed the guests at the party given by W. H. Metcalf, at his home, 629 Oakland avenue, on Tuesday night, -when $4000 in Jewelry was taken from the visitors. The records of the three men are being investigated by Detective Heere, Policeman Garrett and a detail from the local Inspectors' office.

Land Company Files Suit For Judgment MARTINEZ. Dec. 14. To prevent Judgment obtained In Alameda superior court from becor.ii.tg inoperative, the El Cerrito Land and Improvement company today filed suit against Frank J. Woodward In which it asks Judgment be renewed and made for J4360.75.

According to the complaint on December 13, 1917, the company obtained Judgment for $14,360. It is claimed that but $9989.26 has been paid, leaving a balance of $4360.75. If you see it in The TRIBUNE tell them so. Delicate Foods and Tobacco Make Up Contents of Holiday Parcels. BTRON, Dee.

14. Soldier boys in the various hospitals will be made happy this Christmas by the receipt of boxes of goodies sent them from Byron by tho ladles of Donner Parlor of the Native Daughters. Mrs. C. B.

WIghtman and Harry Burdewlck, who have constituted the committee gathering the contents, met with, fine response from the people of the Byron-Brentwood district, who contributed $73 cash as well as" cakes, candies and nuts to gladden the hearts of the boys who are unable to enjoy the things that other have. Of the $73 In cash, $25 was donated by the Byron Red Cross auxiliary. One large box was sent to Whip, pie Barracks, Arizona. It contained fruit cake, canned fruits, ral. sins, chocolates, candy and nuts.

A box of apples and oranges was sent to the same place. Another large box was shipped to Arrowhead Springs Hospital, San Bernardino County, containing fruit Jellies, oranges, apples, candy, nuts and raisins. A third box of Jellies and tobaccos was sent to the boys la Letterman Hospital, San Francisco, A box of oranges and a box of apples were sent to the following hospitals: Base No. 24, Palo Alto; Base No. Arizona; Bass No.

64, Camp Kearny. California, 4 Bay View Parlor Will Give Whist The annual Christmas whist party of Bay View Parlor, Native Sons of the Golden West, will be held tonight at Masonic Hall. -Seventh and jPeralta streets. The proceeds of -the party will go to the holiday cheer fund of the parlor. Arrangements are In the hands of the following commutes: A.

F. Huffschmldt, Leo Rappold, M. Samuels, F. Schultz. G.

Wilson, and C. Holts. Miss Alice Rappold will direct the Missing Oakley Man Is Located in Holt MARTINEZ, De.v 14. Arthur Roberts, 26 years old, who disappeared from his home at Oakley Saturday, has been located working at Holt, according to a report from his parents received at the sheriff's office today. Roberts sufferedan Injury to his head and members of his family fearing that he had suffered a mental relapse and had wandered away asked the aid of officers In locatilng him.

p2l Present your TRIBUNE SUBSCRIPTION RECEIPT with tne winning number at he Clrculatlon Department. OAKLAND TRIBUNE. 13th and Franklin Streets, and receive your BY ELECTHIGITY OROVILLE, Dec. 14, From the time the tree is felled in. the pine forests on the Sierra mountains 25 miles Ast of Orovillo until the lum.

her Is stacked In the yards the Hutchinson lumber mill in Orovllle, every operation of the company is accomplished by electric power. Current is supplied by- the Great Western Power Company from high tension lines connected with substations built on 1 the 'mountain sides. Power is also self-generated by donkey engines used for logging. Power lines follow the logging road from the forest camps to the mill in Orovllle, where all the machinery is also electrically operated. After the tree is felled by the crew, trimmed and cut Into log-lengths, the logs are dragged by the electric donkey to the loading point, where electrically operated holsters raise and place them i waiting flat cars.

An electric engine, operated by a trolley polo attachment to high power lines and also by self-generated electric power, hauls the loaded cars to the connection with the Western Pacific railroad at As Orovllle, where they are switched to the mill. Electrlo derricks lift the logs from the train and drop them into the mill pond; electrlo power drags them from the water up into the mill as they are needed; electrically operated eaws cut them into lumber, and then a monorail lumber stacker, operated overhead by electric power, carries the lumber out to the lumber yard and piles it in stacks which are arranged by a crew of laborers. Every operation, except the switching by -the Western Pacific from the logging road to the mill site in Orovllle, every movement of the company has been done by electricity. Electrical logging has been established as an unqualified success in the forest holdings of the company, according to N. Webber, neid superintendent.

At the present time four big donkey engines are hauling logs to the railroad and a fifth is to be Installed. The railroad Is constantly being extended further into the 'forest, several grading crews now finding employment. Two hundred men are employed in the woods, and the company is planning to continue its logging operations the months. The mill in Oroville will remain In operation continuouly. Webber states that the operation of the electric donkeys offers ho" special or- particular problems, while the ease, rapidity and economy which they may be handled offer many advantages.

The Hutchinson company Is the second electrically operated lumbering concern in America. The mill in Oroville was put in operation May, 1922, the date ofits completion. It employes 400 men, day and night shifts. TWO ARE BADLY HURT IN DOUBLE AUTO ACCIDENT BERKELEY', Dec. 14.

Less than a he had run I down and Injured Blas Fcrraro, 490 2i Broadway, Oakland, Antonio Pesotta, 4601 Telegraph avenue, Oakland, was injured so badly that he was taken fo Temple hospital In the same ambulance with Ferraro, and may die. The double accident occurred on San Pablo avenue Just the Albany line In Contra Costa county. -Ferraro is declared to have walked directly in front of Pesotta's truck. Pesotta threw on the brakes of his machine and a moment later a north bound Richmond car crashed into his truck, the Impact hurrling Pesotta from his seat. Pesotta was unconscious when picked up and it is declared at the hospital that he is suffering from a fractured -skull.

llls condition Is escaped and minor lacerations. 3 with sician he will praise you for having given "California Fig Syrup" as the laxative because it never falls, never cramps or overacts, and even sick children lve its pleasant tuste. Ask your druggist for genuine "California Fig which lias directions for babies and children of jill printed on bottle. You must say "i "alrfornla" or you may get an imitation, tig tj'rup. Advertiemcnt sua tarTl Three men believed by the police1 to be desperate criminals are In the prisorr today because the fourth of the quartet was not their pal as they thought, but policeman disguised as a bandit.

The men under arrest are Harold Cocke, Jack Gusgetto and Nathan Gold. The policeman who was arrested with them in order that they might not suspect a ruse is Traffic Officer Walter Garrett. Three weeks ago Garrett was detailed on the trail of hold-up men who had been perpetrating a serieB of daring robberies in the bay district. He decided to disguise himself as a desperado in order to get the evidence. Shortly afterward, according to his report, he met Cocke In a poolroom; Cocke, says Garrett, was reading an account of the holdup at the home of Michael Cianciarul-lo.

at 314 Sheridan avenue, Piedmont, on Saturday night, December 2. "COPS" LAUGHED AT. "My attention was attracted to the man," said Garrett today, "when he read an article in the newspaper, began to laugh and then turned to a man sitting next to him and said: 'This is rich. The paper says the cops have fingerprints. I wore gloves on thla "Immediately I made myself known to Cocke In my assumed character, and a couple of days later became so friendly that I was brought in touch with Gusgetto and began to lay plans for a holdup in which we three were to participate.

"The holdup was scheduled for last night, and all the plans were made, but at the eleventh hour the two men backed out. "I got the word to the Central office that the stickup was not going according to plans, and they would have to make the pinch right away. The result was a raid on the poolroom where we were, at Eleventh and Washington, and the three of tis were arrested." The raid was conducted by Inspectors William Emigh, Joseph Robinson and Policeman D. C. Huge, who shortly afterward arrested Gold.

Last night, the Quartet, Including the police officer, were treated alike, and the arresting officers set about to obtain confessions. Cocke is said to have admitted that he W. 3. Moorehead, president and business agent of the Eastbay Carmen's union, will serve his fifth consecutive term as head of the organiration next year, as the result of an election held last night. Other officers elected for the coming year include the followlngr Vice-president, G.

W. Humphreys; recording secretary, F. B. Peru; assistant recording secretary, J. Slmonetti; secretary-treasurer, C.

V. Green; conductor, R. -E. Anderson; warden, W. Ferguson; sentinel, J.

C. Levee; trustees, C. B. Duncan and H. J.

Hutt. Twelve hundred members of the organization participated In the election, which was held at the five division headquarters of the local union. The local. No. 192, takes in the principal Eastbay cities and Petaluma.

Bridge Rushed For Rescue of Marooned Sheep WOODLAND, Dec. 14. A wooden bridge nearly half a mile long Is being rushed from the state highway south of Woodland to a dry spot on the B. FjCon- away ranch south of Woodland in the hope to rescue a flock of 2300 sheep belonging to Robert Lock-hardt and C. E.

"Babe" Slater. Both men are former University of California football stars, Slater playing with the Ail-American team at the late Olympic games. The col-legiates are engaged in stock raiding and farming near W'oodland. During the recent rains Willow Slough swelled and overflowed Its banks flooding the Cdnaway ranch on which the band of sheep was grazing. Overnight they were marooned high and dry on a small island In the center of the ranch.

The owners hope to save the sheep by transporting them over the, temporary bridgs to the state highway. Sterling Peart, Woodland business mfem is helping the. two men construct the board SHELL SHOCKED BAD CHECK MAN WILL BE CURED BERKELEY, Dec. 14. Because he was shell-shocked dur--itvg the World war.

Harold Murphy, 23 years old. now serving a. term' in San Quentin for passing bad checks in Berkeley and throughout the state, probably will Win his freedom and will be given treatment, in an effort to cure him. To pave the way for Murphy's parole from San Quentin. Judge Robert Edgar this morning dismissed a charge filed i against Murphy, also known as.lL Williams, by A.

H. Sheffield, for-' mer manager of the Telegraph avenue branch of the First National bank, whose check for $70 is declared by the JJcrkeley authorities to have been supplemented, by" others totalling sev- eral thousand dollars in all. DeRuty District Attorney James Walsh for a dismissal after he had presented large amount of to the court in which the Disabled Veterans' Bureau asked for an opportunity to cure Murphy ef shell shock and Restore him to society as aliseful citizen. Art Students Hold Carnival Saturday SAX FRANCISCO. Dec.

14. A Venetian carnival will be given Saturday at the San Francisco Art In-stilute, California Mason During the few days th studeius have -occupied Ibciu-J rives- decorating the wall- of the school in preparation for tills year's event, CARMEN'S UNION ELECTS CHEFS 7 S. S. Signals FlasKeVl to City From Government Island. O.

Signals from" army officials on Government island today Caused the street department heads rid other city functionaries to consider building a new street or road en the Viand, to overcome the mud that now is making the gallant rmy uncomfortable on the Island. Oakland city officials arc wondering Just how much jurisdiction is surrendered to Oakland concerning Government, tsland.whiet i supposed 1 ewned by Oakland and Alameda nd leased to the federal government. The boundary between Oakland and Alameda is VagUel ftnd the government exercises certain prerogatives which make mere Civic authority negligible, LIKE A BOWlOV MUSH. But the present, case isysald to be one of The- army is all mired up on Covernment island. at least the Government island sector of the army is, and it looks like a hard winter for this devoted band led by Captain Bell, unless omething is done about it.

Covernment island is low. it Is nothing more than a mud-flat. High tides wrought some little damage, and then the rains came. The roads on the island became Jakes. But worse than all.

th Standard American Dredging Company rtcently was authorised by the government and the city or Oak-ind to "deposit dredged material Government island. This means that for ten or twelve hours per day the dredge deposits enormous quantities of sloppy, splashy, fooey mud upon the island, making the surface of the island re-aemble, in consistency, a bowl of Bush. ENGINEER INVESTIGATES. City Engineer W. W.

Harmon today made a reconnolsance of the Islaand. approaching by way of the Denlson street bridge, to consider the" advisability of repairing, the present "street" on the mushy tract. His report will be tendered to the city council, which may appropriate, it is said, sufficient to llow better transportation on the Island. But the question of Jurisdiction must tlrst be settled, according to the officials, who feel that they are not authorized to spend city money on land which is Sot directly under control of the City. The government officials on the Wand sav they are willing to meet the city "half way," provided they can get that far through the mud.

THEY'RE STILL BREAKING OUT OF L.A.J AILS ANGELErt. Bee. 14 Smuggling three hack saws, a file, two pairs of pliers and a pair of "nippers" into the -city Jail. two prisoners who were serving i lews term for minor offenses, Succeeded in cutting the bars of I a'wlndow in their cell early to-i day and making their escape. The prisoners were Paul Freeman.

23, arrested on a charge of violating the liquor law, and Jerry Carltun, 2fl, arrested for petty larceny. a According to Jail Sergeant George Flhrr, the saws and I tool? probably were smuggled In-t the. Jail by trusties who held in the same tank In which'. Mfe two men were confined. Ijst night when Freeman and Carlton were through working in the kitchen of the Jail, they climbed on a bunk which was placed Just under a window lead-.

Ing into an area way. Within a i lew minutes they had sawed two liars and cut a heavy steel screen on the outtide of the window. Royal Neighbors of Hay ward Nominate HAYWAUD, Dec. 14. Officers Cf the Haywurd Royal Neighbors i of America were nominated at last night's meeting of the lodge.

Mrs. 1 Aldine I'erineott was nominated for oracle: Mips Rose Valance, vi'ec-racl; Mae Machftdo, marshal; Margaret Fi rrerla, assistant mar- thai; i.l'lara Kiggs, inside remind; Eva Mend oiisa. outside sentinel; Jesse Medina, recorder; Clara Medina, received, and Irene Goularte, Pauline Richardson, Rose-de Komi, Rosa Lamb and Elsie Lamb, graces. Tuesday evening the lodge will hold an open house Christmas social. A program' of entertainment and dance is, planned.

Mrs. Penny-cott, assisted by Miss Goularte. Miss Mrs. C. B.

Kelly and Mrs. Mue Mae.hadn, is arranging the program for the evening. Jury AcquitsModesto Rancher in Minutes MODESTO. Ijeo, 14. -It took a Jjry 1 justice- the peacj court five minutes to admit John V.

IKgs. Modesto' rancher, charged larceny. was accused of Stealing i--e from the Valley Ice Company. Drgg was arrested on complaint f. Manager Graham of tl.e locj.1.

plant. Dagxs told the Jury Graham i had invited him to help himself to the ice. The arrest of Hangs came in for eoinrnent durir Uie recent cam-' paign for shei Iff. Griliam pub-' li3liej an advertisement stating Sheriff IftttittM hl jiurposely faik- uu Daggs. Expert Accountant Sued For Divorce E.

Walker Uotirs. expert accountant with ofi1c? in is charged with refusing to peak to his wife, for days at a time, wlih remaining away from home nights frequent occasions. nd with declaring he did. nut love his wife any more, in a divorce complaint liitd today by Mrs. lii'irah Knurs.

Hours dec'srcM hrr husband has an incomf of a month and ssks for a niomh alimony, an Tiial shaii- of community and of (wo children. The ro'iple were married r.m tMi'fiilr 1. 1 MfuV. and Oci.jI.t it at i.l Athcl avtnue. I i I jubsciibprr SI it', A 4 RECKLESS AUTO DRIVER GIVEN 6 MONTHS' TERM SAN FRANCISCO, Dec 14.

The longest sentence for reckless driving sftnee the beginning of the campaign against automobile speeders was administered to Jack Rhodes, of 98 Falcon avenue, today, when Police Judge sent him to tho county Jail for six months. This is the limit under the law, Rhodes was a friend -ami companion Sigel Webb, won of Attorney General U. S. who was killed in an automobile accident October 1. Webb and Carl A.

Ilutisen buth lost their lives, following a collision with a street car. Rhodes was driving. The magistrate declared that as nobody would file a complaint against Rhodes for manslaughter he would give him the limit under, reckless driving charge. Judgment Change Is Given Back To Police Judge If Justice of the Peace G. Fitzgerald, of Livermofe, will agree, a Judgment which he or-dered in the case of G.

-Augello, iconvicted of violating the traffic Wi-in -cutting In ahead of two moving automobiles passing- on the wrong side, will be recodified, by Superior Judge Georg E. Samuels. Augello was fined $300, with an alternative of 150 days in Jail by Judge Fitzgerald. An appeal was taken frota the Judgment of the lower court and Superior Judge G. E.

Samuels denied the appeal. 'Attorney of Joseph Lacey sued out a writ of habeas coxitis on the ground (that' the complaint failed to date a public offense. In xlenying the writ today, Judge Samuels said: "This defendant evidently was satisfied with the complaint, for he went to trial and did not demur, at the time, of trial. It was only convicted and with a heavy, fine that he sought a remedy which he should have tried to secure at the outset of the case. "II has been reported" to me that Judge Fitzgerald lias become possessed of additional facts since tho trial and believes that the sentence lie Imposed is excessive.

If he will communicate ith, me concerning this and indicate the amount he believes Is proper, I will be guided by his wishes and modify the Judg-: liient." The case was'' continued a week to allow Judge Fitzgerald iuak, ing known his desires in the case. Hurry! Move Little Bowels, "California "Fig Syrup" Whatever else you give your I riclit out. bile w.imc; riclit 1 Eun if you call your family phy Jw. "MOTHER! BREAK Aim niA ami Fainting Woman Saved When Fire Threatens Home Mrs. Robert Eccles, 693S Fremont street, this afternoon was rescued from the kitchen of her home, which was filled with smoke from a fire starting In the wood-box which ha'd been left tod near the stove.

E. JvSmlth, chauffeur for Battalion Chief P. Gainor, woh answered the alarm which was turned In by neighbors, saved the woman. Smith, on arriving at the seen a of the fire, found Mrs. Eccles on the oor unconscious from the effects of the smoke.

lie carried her to the home of a neighbor, where she was quickly revived. Damage of $100 was done by the fire. Charge Is Dropped When Money Is Raid BERKELEY, Dec. 14. After he had made good $80, of which Clnud W.

Black of Berkeley declared he had been defrauded, Ray Iiacey. salesman of 6453 Regent street. Oakland, won his dismissal lhls morning before Judge Edgar on a charge of obtaining money under false pretenses. La cry is declared to have secured tho money from Black in two checks as first payment on a lease on stores which the farmerls dpctaredt0 hawplaimnt to erect in Northbrae. Black's, investigation, he dlHcfciped to the authorities, showed that Lacey had no title to property claimed by him on which to erect the buildings.

Deputy District Attorney Walsh agreed to a dismissal of the case. San Pa6fo To 6 Finished in Spring MARTINEZ, Dec, 14. The San Pablo canyon "highway, last highway unit to be constructed by the cannot be completed before spring, it was said today by County Surveyor R. R. Arnold.

One slab of th. double slab typo of pavement has been entirely, completed but It has not been. opened to traffic. The highway is complete to the dam of tho East Water company but there still remains considerable of one slab to bo laid below the dan). Except In rainy weather It Is now possible to travel the.

highway by means of a detour. According to Arnold the heavy rains of this week have caused a considerable number of small slides on the highway which are beintf c.leared ns rapidly as possible. They are not so severe as to clos.6 the completed portion of the road. IIAVWARD. Dec.

14. Paving of 15 btticki on lower upper Main and Mrcets, the cost of hich is estimated at $90. 000, Ms being con-templated by the llayward city council. Lester former city attorney and a' property owner on Vppcr Main, is preparing to circulate a petition among property owners of street, asking thai paving of the street be started. According to present plans.

Main street would be paved from A street north to the city limits, a distance of six blocks. I Hay ward Plans to Get Data on Firms 'l! Al" WARD, Dec. 1 4. QtiOhtlon-j unites, by means of which the number of industries now located hero will be obtained for are being prepared toy mailing to locaj by the new industries committee of the Chamber of Commerce, it was announced today by Hans lleiinlng-scn, chairman of the committee. By means information obtained 'through this industrial survey, lUiiningsen said, the chamber will be in position to act successfully on new indu.t.tl?9 seeking location here anrn to-taWe action on relieving employment conditions.

Hay ward Native Sons Hold Annual Election I tr vh iiii live, is of Kdi-n l'ailor. Native Soon of the Golden West, elected ofrtcer lit last night's meeting -of the parlor in Native Sons' hall here. Li ol I'iilm-4n -Wftr-elected. president and Vincent became past president of the parlor. officers elected I were: First j.

"Knikey; second Hrnty third Vlce-VlC-l'lent. h. Leon, mi; oidintr creta'tw-, W. KkIkIkIv: secf'-tn'ry. E.

A. Planter; 1 1 Hsurei-. SljJnton jSoan I.i.i,: nion.l insi.lw pi.uv: cut- I U-e, ri LoiLuiitn. 1 1 Keep your lKlBuINL December subscription receipt handyit may entitle you to a valuable gift. Each day ten TRIBUNE subscription receipt numbers will be published in our Christmas Tree Prize Liet.

Each one of these lucky numbers will entitle the holder of the same to a valuable prize. ABSOLUTELY FREE NO OBLIGATION. The. numbers will be selected every day at random from TRIBUNE subscription receipts that are Jssned at our main office, branch offices and by our subscription collectors who call regularly at the homes of TRIBUNE subucrlbers In Oakland, Berkeley and Alameda. Every prize will be worth while.

So when yon pay your TRIBUNE subscription' bill, remember the number of your receipt and watch the 'TRIBUNE Subscription Christmas Tree Prize list every day from now on. DIVORCE DENIED CARMEL MEYERS, STAR OF FILMS by united Herb 1ea8fd wire to tribttke. LOS ANOELES, Dec. 14. Carmel Meyers, widely known film star, was denied a divorce from Isador Kornblum, attorney and song writer the ground that he had not deserted her "for a long, enough time," Judge Summerficld ruled that, "although" ehow'h that Kornblum deserted his wife In July 1920, they were reconciled again for a short time in May of this year.

Hence, he ruled, the old desertion did net stand and Carmel must wait for a year after the last desertion before filing suit for divorce. 4 Cdurt May Continue Suit For Accounting MARTINEZ, Dec. 12. Trial of an accounting suit instituted by Dr. George J.

Sweeney of San Francisco, against A. J. Salazar and in-j volvlng administration of the our, am will probably be continued to January 3. The suit has been-before Superior Judge R. II.

Latimer for the last week. Salazar was the only wltnfsH tho stand during -Jhc entire week of trial. The suit, which will probably involve 000, was the result. 6" an agreement between Sweeney, purchaser of the vineyard, to. operate the place on shares with Salar.ar.

Sweeney claims proper accounting was not made. Application for the paving of lower street has been made to the city council by the Hunt Ill-other Puckini enrnnrntion and the California Conserving company, It is believed that other property owners along the street from Alice to the Southern Pacific tracks will Join in application for paving the street. Paving of street from 1'astro to Second is also being considered by the council. Should this paving be carried out it will be the largest street work contract ever awarded by the city. Auxiliary Plans Sale For Christmas Fund HAY WARD.

Dec 14. Members of-the llayward Women's Auxiliary of tho American Legion will hold a sale of home-made candy, the proceeds of which will be used to provide Christmas cheer for veterans of the World War-at the government hospital in Palo Alto, Saturday. The snip will be held at the Frank 'Elf ctrlc Store on Castro street, and the Bedford market, on Main. Mrs. D.

W. Fierson, president of the auxiliary; Mrs. Hugo Frank. Miss Irma Hauhvr and Mrs. 'John Flynn are among those arranging lor the sain.

On Friday evening the auxiliary will elect officers for the. coming year, ut a meeting to be held in the of llayward hull. Alleged Wife Beater Released on Bail HAY WARD, Dec. 14. Anrone Fernandez, a laborer, who was charged by his wife, Mrs.

LOulso Fernandez, with having beaten her i cia i Mu.iau.l rv i OAKLAND TRIBUNE PRIZE LIST THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14 Tribune Subscription Receipt Number. 97879-A One six-quart" Aluminum "Lifetime" Covered Kettle, made by the Aluminum Products Company of Oakland. C744-44 Twi tickets to Oakland Orpheum (Matinee). 95565-A One eight-piece white and gold Fruit or Salad Set large bowl, six dishes, sugar and C754-49-Two. tioketa to Oakland Orpheum (Evening).

98382-A One five-pound can of. Remar Christmas Mixed "for the discriminating," f-om the Remar Candy Company. C654-31 Two tickets, to Oakland Orpheum 97717-A One set six beautiful white and gold Cups and Saucers. 98523-A Tijvo tickets to Oakland Orpheum (Evening). C655-24 One Punch Set large bowl, stand and sis glasses.

171953-A Two tickets to. Oakland Orpheum (Matinee). r. TO GET YOUR 1 vjc i lUUft PRIZE HERE ARE YESTERDAYS PRIZE WINNERS J. E.

Oandall, 2935 California Street, Berkeley M. A. Xolsmi. If.Ott Ronton Sitrool 1 Mrs. R.

Wethcrby, 565 27th Street, Oakland Twimcr, 1830 7th Avenue. Oakland In J. G. -Gilchrist, 2121 Palmetto Avenue, Oakland J. E.

Jones, 1050 87th Street, Oakland U. Hash, 3720 Telegraph Avenue, Oakland II. Tallifsen, 5819 East 17th Street, Oakland PagcJ 125 Grove Street, Oakland A. Johnston, 3135 East 10th Street, Oakland "Cot THE HABIT" Watch The TRIBUNE Prize List every day for YOUIt RECEIPT NUMBER! was released on Jlli bail stcrday 1 11 relieve a bad cold, fcore by Judge Jacob Harder. Fernandez throat or congestion, be sure to will appear tor trial before Harder Fernandez, when his wife.

California Fig Sjrup" to get Fred Schilling, city al-j the poisond and waste which tempt' to H'lnoye' her properly urv causing tlm cold and conges-frotn his'' home, tried to prevent the I 'n. in a 'few hours you can see removal. lie alleged ty bu at- i how Ihoroiiglily it lael.nl lo.it oo complaint v. Ks the const imi ioi.Mn. sour i ii -u-ging hiia wnli Hub hue Ui cl rule iu ct blua filtd..