Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 1

I txcturiv naa4 MM TUt TRIBUNE Iff DttlVtPID IN THE YEAR FOR ONLY flnv A TvOrJTU VV JHOULDEu if n. i Mn Exclusive Tribune FbaiurrA r' VOLUME A I -t-4 NO. 69 OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA, SUNDAY, MARCH 9, 1921. Policeman Feeds Jury; No Chance To Collect Now rCLYMMDS IP TO BE At McClymonds High School Dedication Upper picture the J. W.

McClymonds School, to be dedicated today. The insert at upper left ii of J. W. McCLYMONDS. The three photographs below the picture of the school are, left to right: E.

F. GARRISON, chairman of the arrangements committee for the dedicatory program; W. A. TENNYr" principal of the school, and ABE LEACH, who will participate in the dedica CITY'S 0 IV i FREIGHT Cfl LIS URGED OVER DEL MOBTE SEES DAIRYlViSrTED BY HERD SLfllNBAY SHRIIIE i i Bailiff Takes Peers to Eat, tory ceremonies. Forrets Money, Calls Cop; Now City Won't Pay.

IMA. ni I IIP I I I I II I II 'mmmmimsmisWtJsr i ULUIuHILU tempora, mores jCeremonies at 2 o'Clock To Oakland Temple Takes Short ''Vofir'Snith- Over Week-End; Parade at San Jose; OwnersvVlio Sacrifice Cattle Praised by Richardson, 'Who "Says Sad Spectacle Stern Les6on to Slate day Formally Give New Structure to Service of Repeated Refusals of Roads to Switch Along Waterfront Goads Carter to Advocate Municipal Traction Trust See Monterey, Wutsonville Oakland PuLlic Schools The J. W. McClymonds High Oakland Is likely to. have its own frolr-hf cam nn own belt line School, occupying the entire block Headed by Potentate Frank Haley, 500 member of Aabmes Temple.

F. left for San Jose yesterday en route to Wat at Twenty-sixth and Myrtle streets, nd erected at a cost of $060,000, railroad within the next few years. This was asserted today by Com-1 mlssioner A. E. Carter after failura nit thn rn Urnii 1 enterlnr Oak sonville.

Del Monte and Monterey. The threat to California of thp honf and mouth disease epidemic, and the sacrifices made by the owners of the livestock that are being elaushtered In the effort to exterminate the pluarue, make It urgent that the entire state do lt part in wiplnpr out the ejiidomia poon as possible, mid In taking up its shore of the financial burden. This wan the declaration of Governor 1'i'end AV. Ftlchnrdson Inst nlsht, ii he had witnessed the In afternoon the Shriners tftok part In a parade at San JOse, Will be formally dedicated at 2 o'clock this afternoon under the Joint auspices of. the Oakland Board of Education and the Native Sons of the Golden West.

The chool band and Glee club, assisted land to agree on switching along the Conference after, coiifernce, TWyg Carter, failed to bring any agreement, each railroad B-unilm, Vi t.eut VlillirH for OCCU-' after which the party proceeded to Watsonviilo where they attended a ceremonial last night, liis morning the Shriners will go to toy Milton Barnes, cornet, will render the music. W. A. Tenny. prln- eipaljwJLl Jntroduce the chairman the day.

Wlinam TrHayes. Hiuing i one or me juTe dairy herds of Contra Costa county by a federal ilrlnir niim'ciH pylng the tracks, and no railroad accepting the "lean" or "overtime1 hours." "There's-oTTly solution! to this problem," says Carter, "and that is to run our own belt-line railroad with our own cars, onj grand president of the Native Sons el the Golden west. A tribute to J. W. McClymonds, If Walter Garrett's first name were-Cicero.

he might be-ejaculating as quoted above today. But Garrett Is a policeman, so he is using twentieth century translatalon, but Cicero with all his oratory would have accounted himself a lucky politician could he have commanded the sentiment wijli which Garrett his plas, Friday night Reilly, court bailiff, took the jury pjon-derlng on the guilt or Innocence of Philip Itellly, charged with criminal libel, to a restaurant for the purpose tf taking on some hot groceries, as the saying goes. The boys and girls ate to the merry tune of All well and good, but Reilly forgot, or omitted, to bring his pocket book, and that was jyhere Garrett In, When It became a question of "leaving twelve peers in hock In lieu of 14iEG Reilly conceived the germ of a great idea. He saw Garrett sleuthing by the res-aiirant intent on his job of preserving the public's morals, for Garrett, be it known, is on the morals squad. "Hi there, Garrett!" caroled Reilly with a come-hither In his eye.

Garrett came. "Have you go $14.55 on you?" queried the court bailiff. Garrett had and forthwith turned it over to Reilly, feeling that for once in his career the promise to pay tomorrow would be kept. For ie not the word of a municipality as good as its bond? It is not. Tomorrow is here and Garrett now knows what Reilly says he did not know when the money was borrowed.

Namely and to wit, that there is no provision for the payment of Jury dinners in the regime oT police judges. The money cannot be collected. Garrett simply acted as Santa Claus for twelve of hi: peers. And i saying. Well the fha educator, wlll.be offered by J'red M.

Hunter, superintendent of gchools. w. McClymonds. cm-Ben and Friend," will be eulogrized Del on and terey, in Ive-aftcrnoon taking In the famous Seventeen Mile Drive, past Cypress Point and Pebble Beach. The party will return tonight.

Monterey Prepares To Show Shriners MONTEREY, March 8. Preparations for the entertainment of the large party of Nobles of the "I wish that more people could see this and understand the gravity of the situation." said Governor Richardson as he walked out of the farmyard of the Curran ranch at Richmond. "If every banker and business man and member of the legislature could see the sad spectacle that we have seen this aXternoon, they would all have a better Idea of what a threat to California the hoof and mouth disease Is. and what we sre nnnln, by JudM Lincoln S. Church.

The our own lime. ii me muuey i not forthcoming in the tax levy, to start it soctu, we can put' it Into the proposed harbor bond Issue. "Modern harbor practice demands proper handling of If the railroads cannot agree. litiva te tnlra thn-mfltter into ivl I our "own hands; It may best way, at that." 1 i Cloverdale Plans Fourth Celebration CLOVERDALE, March The; success of the recent Citrus Fair: fine work of the Federal Bureau of Animal Industry and our own state and municipal officials, this plague can be stopped." i The governor saw the slaughter I of the Curran herd of 20 cows, which every one agreed was a fine dairy herd. He did not wish to see It all.

The animals were I able to hobble up to the death pit i ration will be riven by Judge Fletcher A. Cutler, rrand second rtce-presldent of the Native Sons it the Golden West. i OTL PAINTIXG PRESENTED, A large oil palntlngr which has subscribed by a group of close friends of the late educator will be presented by Abe P. Leach. George y7.

Hatch, president of the board af education, will unveil the bronze memorial tablet which has been placed In the school. The dedication ceremony and placing of a bronxe tablet at the main entrance will be conducted by grand officers Of the fraternal order. The building contains 15 elass-I rooms, 11 shops, admlnlstratlve'of-: fleers, storerooms, domestic aclence, millinery, art rooms and an audltoxlumseatlng 1000. The hops afford Instruction In forge repair, machine work, Mystic Shrine, from Ahmes Temple, of Oakland, who will vljit Monterey Peninsula next Sunday, -are being made today. Monterey chain ber of commerce, through Major Rnlin G.

Watklns, its secretary, today voiced a plea for additional transportation to carry the Nobles around the famous "Seventeen-Mile Drive," during the! ehoi4-stay here. The party of Nobles will visit Watsonville Saturday where they will convey a large class of novitiates across the burning after which htey will journey by special train to Monterey. Penin. lias led Cloverdale to take steps for another municipal celebration. The Chamber of Commerce has; started preparations for an Inde-5 pendence Day celebrationi the first of its kind ever held here.

The celebration, as proposed, would take place in the city- parlc purchased by the chamber with; the proceeds of the 1923 and 192; Citrus fairs and would be In the; nature of a dedication of the vhrchlTliaT treerc presented to 'ioverdale. i i pattenraWpiri reader will Ihave a pretty fair sula, where they will be guests ot local -tnernhefg--- of the order throughout the day. Idea witho'-' being told. i wki i niiUMMiimi in wiaiir ni i wniriniiirtiiriiiiiiimirnifiiirtiT wrrilwiMHai the second anniversary of his miiy wun pain at every step, and the deadly bullets seemed to come as a relief to them. Curran himself could not see lh" -business to the end.

The gov-c jr found him In the barn in tears, an dthanked him for his sacrifice. "Theseinen glve-up-helr-eattle an d-suf er grrar-TSSirm theff "bu'sT--ness," Governor. Richardson said. "And I am told that every one of them hag done It willingly to make sure that the hoof and mouth disease is wiped -out of California without the least delay. California can do no less than bear its part of the cost." WASHINGTON.

March 8. Rifle firing snuads have slaughtered 830 cattle. 2038 hogs and some gonts and sheep in twenty-two herds infected by the hoof and mouth disease in California, according to telegrams tonight 'to the department of. agriculture. The carcasses were put with quicklime into trenches.

The epidemic is being suppressed rapidly in the quarantined areas, thle message said TO GROWTH Or SCHOOIi. When, In 1889, McClymonds be came superintendent ot uaiciana electrical engineering uu The machinery which has been Installed la valued at several hundred thousand dollars. The McClymonds la the outgrowth of the Vocational High i School, which was organized In i 1914 In the buildings at Twelfth arid Market streets, made vacant by the removal of Technical High School to Us at Broadway and Forty-third street. J. W.

McClymonds, superintendent of Oakland schools between the years 1889-1913, and superintendent emeritus until his death on March 9, 1922, directly Inspired the organization of the school. The dedication Of the school Observes schools, the department numbered 164 teachers In charge of 6000 children. Unon his retirement 15 years later 00 teachers were em ployed In charge of 26,000 chil dren. The department today In cludes 1500 teachers and 40,000 mm students. m.

McClymonds was born In Slip- MYE SOHFTHE Ml WEST EXPERIENCE KNOWLEDGE 568-572 14TH OAKLAND Spring Opening New Substitute Invented in Paris PRIS, March 8. One dollar for a hundred mijes in an automobile is the promise held out by the inventor qf 'gazo-gene," produced by Ti pery Rock. In 1848, taking his Parents Attend School and Take Children's Work MMi.jiuK wuuu nun cnarcoai in the place of gasoline, Jean Orjulct, the inventor, has lieeii awarded prize of 20,000 francs donated 'f)Jy the newspaper Intransigent" the best, substitute flif o-ti Bnlhio Expert Dental Service Personal A ttention All Work Painless and Guaranteed QUAUT-XTbeestitO -be had. In materials nd work- lie mounted jhe of his wood- burning engine in a heavy truck and drove'ex-actly a hundred miles 14-nules--; 6ERVICK Every modern method -for saving time ana degree from Westminster College In 1871. In 18S8 he became principal of the Lincoln school of this city.

Here he inaugurated the first manual training class in California. Followihg his elevatlqn to the superintendency he placed teacher appointment upon a basis of credentials and experience; extended school plants and grounds introduced music into the curriculum and extended playgrounds. E. F. Garrison Is chairman of the committee which has arranged the dedication ceremony for this afternoon.

Associated with him are John J. Allen Jr. and F. C. Merritt.

Miss Lula G. Merchant and W. R. Douglas are in charge of th.e music. Members of thp board of education who will be in attendance are: George W.

Hatch, president: John J. Allen Fred A. Campbell, J. Chandler, Mrs. Nannie.

S. Kramer, Mrs, Georgia Ormsby, W. J. Mooreheadl Oakland realty grows -with popu 4 3 ST. HELENA.

March 8 Parents and even grandparents of in the St. Helena Union High school turned -baek- the pa ge from- SO to 30 years ah went to School again last night. When the regular assembly call sounded Instead of the usual boys and girls the parents filled the seats of the study hall. Each was given his childls daily program and proceeded to follow it through, but instead of being questioned the teachers, each teacher explained to his class the plans and aims of the subject. 'The parents proved to be interested listeners and declared they had never before understood what the school was trying to do.

per notir. Every two hours the chauffeur filled up the burner -with wood. This was the only attention the motor needed. The fuel consumed, cost 20 francs about a dollar compared with four dollars that would have been the price gasoline for the same, tripiiC the same type of truck. i--'V' PB1CE Reduced to' the lowest for DEPENDABLE DENTISTRY.

CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION ALWAYS FREE. Skilled nurses in attendance at all times. F. S. BARBER, D.

D.S. DENTIST 1119 Broadway, Next to Broadway Theater Phone Lakeside 383. Hook for the ground floor laboratory FT. i ii i alii iV'nta'iiiwi Alaskan Cluhworrian 4 Talks at Watsonville WATSONVILT.E. March 8.

1 Mrs. E. Hanson of Skagway. Alas- ka, prominent in club circles of i that city, addressed the meeting of i the County Federation of Women's'1 -At the regular place in the program lation Own voiir own nome. I Pi 1 i Si Clubs meeting here, on "Ciub Life in Alaska." A luncheon under the personal direction of Mrs.

W. II. Volck was served at noon. In the afternoon Mrs. Ij.

T. O'Neal, president of the federation, paid tribute to Mrs. F. W. bie-brach.

chairman of the highway beautiCicatimi committee, fo" the manner in which the week's ediir i.ational campaign of education had been carried on. A feat "of the program was a With- any Electric Washer or Ironer sold by us at this time in either of our stores we will give absolutely FREE a year's supply of Washing Machine Soap. concert 'by thc-lS-ptece girls' or- i chest ra of the Moreland N'otr8! Dame Academy. lunch was served at student prices: and in the same manner as the students-are Even the physical education classes met with the regular teachers of that work. The evening was planned instead of a regular "Mothers' club meeting.

The Mothers' club has a large iM'embership and its project committee is now working with the senior class in refurnishing file stage of the school auditorium so: that all school entertainments may be held at- the school building. Instead of the -May meeting ff the cluh all parents will he invited to the school for aiv exhibit of science work of the sewing and cooking classes, demonstrations of commercial work, and other things of that The work of the club' is increasing the of the community in the school to a large extent. Santa Cruz C. of C. Would Visit Merted 8.

The Santa Cruz Chamber of Commerce has written to Secretary K. Haker of the local chamber asking that arrangements be made to' accommodate from 150 to 200 member" of their orgRnlzation at Una li here on, April 3, when their delegation will pass tlu-ou-rh here nn the way to the Fresno liai.sin Kcs-tival. NO FURTHER PAYMENT FOR 30 DAYS Your choice of any high grade Electric Washing Machine in either of our stores, can be purchased at this time on a $5 cash down payment. No further payment necessary for thirty days. A year's supply of Washing Machine Soap will be given'ab-solutely Free with every washing machine sold.

jCASH it fill Hi i IniroducjngJ'o'r Spring 1924 CoaB. Dresses and $mls scnl by leading Neib York' houses, por having the neivesi styles and effects, and shoiCri for the first time A OAKLAND'S LEADING CLOAK AND SUIT HOUSE for the Journal Spring Opening. Hi S5CASH 85 $6 t9 per mo. DoIiy Type Electric Washers complete with swinging wringer selling at Cylinder Type Electric Wash er cornplete-with gas burners for boiling and sterilizing the None SUITS DRESSES GOATS 5 140 $5 CASH $10 per mo. IS 8 Your Satisfaction Is Our.

Success devote ourselves exclusively to the scientific examination of the eye and the making of proper Our up-to-the-minute methods perfectly equipped examination rooms experienced optometrists expert opticians. All these make for and success. R. C. ENDRISS C(1 ATS jot Zrr nnd Sport ear, exemplifying last-minul ttylf idras, and to fill every out- door need, l.t rv modi I rx-presfii of the last itrd in clover nnd distmrtite liior-me.

The favored mate'rinls ar elvrtti'nc, DrttCny ool, Teddy Rar I Vt e-ti lie, ulf i of plaid and'ftripes, and imported SUITS This Spring the Tailored Suit ill be all in portant in madame's uaril-z robe. We have them in the swagger hoyish modes, Straight' or sUghtly pinched -at the waist, after the manner of 0'Renar in dressier modes either trill hold a high place in tka realm of Spring Fashions. DRESSES the trim ttraight line, the uidening $kirt, pleatings, tucking, tihateter your choice in a Spring frock ue have them in colors pay and youthful I'oudre Blue, Moss Green, Tile. ISru Toast and rich shadet of Brmi n. The materials are exquisite, and the modes are all quila simple and youthful.

2 $5 CASH $10 per mo. 30 DAYS Copper Tub Oscillating Wash- BK 1 ers, made by one of the larg est manufacturers in the world NO FURTHER PAYMENTS FOR acuuiu: Rood comlliion. iMOtor drnt-n vaoiinm ft I a 9 a if" i urn I 4S acuiu ewirs yw" Iriid from $15 to $25 deaners, bliglitly used Mt. Tamalpais and Muir Woods TBAIS DAILY Tickets: Northwestern Pacific Railroad Ferry Station. Information at railrosd offices and principal hotels Or phone Mount TimalpaN A Malr Wooit Railway, Douglas Cfl7.

Prices Range From $25 to $100 The Villinerr Department joins in the Spring Opening triih remarkable dupla. of beautiful, beibboned and be-flocere4 hat at srcmderfully reasonab' prices. Opposite Post Office Telephone Oakland 6678 Our Fruitvale Store-, 3418 East 14th St. Phone Fruilvale S79S FILLhflRE BURPEE CQ. 17th and OPTOMETRIST 4iS irTH T- nKL4D Krikll Mrrrt Pktinp fur A pM.ItmrM ft.