Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 32

7 1 1 Iriil I tttt -r t-ctj TW TRIBUNE IS DELIVERED ItW TO YOUR UQE EVERY VX IN THE YEAR FOR ONLY flYON Hen SHOULDER GSP A ONTH L4n Exclusive D-ibun? i -Ml A-fciirir I I 1134 li II 11 IV II Irltfcstea Lrelt I tT.f Jill I flu Xw7 33 NO. 155 VOLUME OAKLAND, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 3, 1924 MAN IS KILLED Dfl Above: Chinese women and their children held at Angel Island, awaiting examination by immigration air runway on roof adjoining women's quarters. Below: A few Japanese "picture brides" held aboard authorities. Photo taker! in open ship at quarantine. LIEBS REWED QUIETLY AT SACRAMENTO more together they will make their home at the California Apartments at 1614 University avenue, where.

4 Lieb- is busy re-building a home for her husband and U-year-old son, Howard Lieb, Jr. The Liebs were married originally In San Francisco 24 years ago and lived in Oakland for most of their married Jife. A year ago a disagreement led to the diworce courts and a decree was granted last January. Mrs. Lieb went to live with her aunt.

Lieb is manager of the factory of the Goodrich Tire Rubber company in San Francisco. "We. thought we could slip away to Sacra raeno and start 'again without letting anybody know," said Mrs. Lieb today. She was surprised to know that her friends had discovered the fact of the issuance of the licen.se in Sacramento.

"We lived together happily for: many years," she said. "Our sepa-ratton-was -theresult- of meddling busybodies, but we don't intend to let anything like that interfere with our happiness again." BOOTLEGGER FINED 8500. T). Mo-dina, arrested for manufacturing: moonshine, pleaded' guilty here yesterday and paid a fine. ESCALON, June 3.

Drinking ice cold root beer caused the death of John L. Strlplin at his ranch near here. An expert horseman, hs attended the rodeo in Esealon, be- came overheated, as the day was Intensely warm, and left for home before the remaining member of, his family." Reaching home he drank a quantity of root beer from the refrigerator. He was found in a -dying condition and died before Dr. C.

B. Benson reached him. He was-a-native-of Missouri-aged 68 years. A widow and seven children survive. The funeral wiy take place Thursday afternoon.

FIXED ON BOOZE CHARGE. "VALLEJO. June 3. J. C.

Pat- ierson charged with a violation of the city dry ordinance was fined $L'S0 hy Police Judge K. F. O'Hara. i II. C.F IRE LOOTED OF CLOTHING Apparel Valued at $1500 Is Carted Away From Student Residences in Berkeley Silver and Jewelry Left BERKELEY, June 3.

Fifteen hundred dollars worth of men's elothlng was carted away from five fraternity houses -by unidentified Intruders, according to a series of reports to the police "department today. The burglars apparently worked without interruption, as few students are living in Berkeley dur ing the summer. Police estimate the loot must have' filled the ton-neau of a large automobile to over flowing. Police Inspectors Brere ton and W. J.

Wilson today ex pressed the opinion that several ether houses may have been en tered but not reported because of the absence of students. Many similar burglaries have Been effected by front-door in truders In past years but never be fojre has the looting been "on such a scale, it is said. All the fraternities reporting losses to the police had missed only men's clothing, no attempt at removing Jewelry, table linen or silver having been made. The fraternities reporting, together with the names of individual students suffering losses are as follows: Lamba Chi Alpha, 2717 Haste treet, James T. Rutherford, R.

C. W. M. Swearingen, J. E.

Broderson, David Vaan Rees. Alpha Sigma Phi, 2739 Channing way, Werner A. Schuur, Austin Cu8hman. Dejta Upsilon, 2601 Channing way; R. A.

MacGuire, R. V. Harris, W. F. Bluett, J.

W. Lindstrum. Achaean, Club, ColIege ave-ue, 6. F. Clifford, A.

B. Stevens, Carl Steiner, E. O. Kelsey. PI Kappa Phi, 2614 Dwight way, Donald Keough, James F.

Sullivan. High Wind Fani Fire That Destroys Ranch STOCKTON, June 3.4-Sparks carried half a mile by a high wind started a grass fire which caused the destruction of the tn-roora dwelling; barns and other buildings, two tractors', four." aiifcos and largequantity of farmtjig ma Chinery on the Elliott Brothers, ranch near Salida, south of this city. The flames leaped the. San Joaquin river and sefflrej to the -high grass around the farifi build-" lngs. Little was saved, 'the loss is partly covered by insurance.

1. Woman Insulted Woman, Judge Told -SANTA CLARA. June 3 A warrant was issued yesterday for Mrs. Mary Furtado Viega, sworn to -by John "'inot, who charges Mrs. Viega wit making insulting remarks towards his wife.

The- eorrmlnfnt RATS Goodrich Manager in S. F. and Former Wife Remarry Say Busybodies Made Troubles Leading to Divorce BERKELEY, June 3. Less than a year of separation sufficed to prove to Mr. and Mrs.

Howard C. Lieb that they could not be happy apart. The result was that they slipped away to Sacramento on Batwtiay and wer-ee-ir-r-ied at the Church of the Sacrament of that city. Now that the couple are once Vacation Sale Wool and Silk Scarf 8 in all silk, fibre, camel's hair, highland fleece, angora, in a variety of color combinations. Regular $5.00 to J15.00 NOW OFF.

Girls' Coats Only a few left. Ve loura, mixtures, tweeds. Values to $25.00. $5.00 Special. Sport In all wool jersey in high colors; orange, jockey red, tans, etc.

Values to $15.00. do Q- vwitJ Worn with any skirt. WASHINGTON MARKET Prize Beef 9l "out" to go articles savings 'till vacation WooK plain tons, naras. Vacation season is upon us. Schools will be in another week.

Many are planning away to the mountains, springs and seashore. Sport togs are "the thing" at these resorts. This is a timely sale, and all necessary included in this sale at remarkable to you. A deposit will hold anything you are ready for delivery. Save 'your money by opening A CHARGE lws 1 1 I 1 1 I 1 1 III llrHI 1 1 111 WIIWillllllliHiMMIIItM Hill" -Hi mmmmmimmMimniimmtmmmmmmmmmm iiloiiaiiiiiiiiniiiiiw-inHiiiniWfi(fTfiiOTt ACCOUNT.

Sport Suits Colors of rose, plum, Harding, tans, checks, rookie, blue, jade, browns, $25.00 to $32.50 "values $15.00 $17.50 $35 to $50 values Special $25 Sport 'Dresses plaids, velours, ean- crepes, rosha-' Special $12.05. JftlU.75. $19.75 i the Japanese on the and Siberia Maru were 451 Chinese, 70 of whom were women; 21 Europeans, seven of whom were women; one East Indian and one Korean all of whom were sent to the immigration station at Angel Island. LESSER Wwhingtonl unarm: The Market of Qualify at 3 i BRING THE CHILDREN TO SEE THIS EDUCATIONAL TREAT OF PRIZE BEEF STEERS June Is estimated by the immigration authorities, who1 point out that 0 Vacation Sale Sweaters Finest knit wear, mo- hairs, all silk and fibre. Slip-ons, sleeveless, golf coats and chappie novelties.

Bea.utiful colors. $2.95, $3.95. $5.95 to $15.00. Skirts Silks, wools, satins, box and accordean plaits. Strictly tailored.

Special $1.95 to $19.50. Fur Jacquettes, Scarfs, Capes, Chokers $550 to $350 Fui Jalcqtiettes; In genuine fur and imitation kerami, musk rat, white-coney, black sea-line, 25 OFF. SATC. WASHINGTON HARKET ONE OF THESE PRIZE WINNING STEERS HAS BEEN RESERVED FOR HOTEL OAKLAND Washington Jttatw The Market 1 Quality 469 13th Street, at Broadway 1 Of this number 105 are women. Other vessels scheduled to arrive ii June with large consignments of Japanese aboard are the Ginyo, Pierce.

Teiiyo, Wilson and Korea. Under the new law, which tightens the bars against all Orientals' except tourists, students, diplomats and ministers of the gospel, the Japanese will have to undergo a much severer scrutiny than is now meted out to Chinese. The more stringent regulations apply to all aliens who- are not pli'-rildp to citizenship. ARRIVE IN PORT Marking the beginning of an ex pected influx of Japanese "picture brides" and men, who are rushing into California before the-xclusion law goe9 into effect July 1, more than 200 Japanese have just been received at Angel Island from two vessels from the Orient. That fully 5000 Japanese will flood Pacific 'Coast ports during Lalready six big liners with a ca pacity of 600 or 700 passengers each- are listed for arrival this month and that others may be added.

The total number of Japanese arrivals at Angel Island for an entire year previous was only 4851. Housed in the wooden barracks at Angel Island, the 215 Japanese who arrived on the Cleveland and the Siberia Maru are now rapidly being released into the country on completion of the required exami f.FSBFR PROS Purchased! j.g.fStefl.-.'wftlr.- Judge Charles A. Lesser Bros, are pleased to make the announcement they have secured ten prize steers from the Davis Farm, purchased through the government 'inspected packing plant of C. Swanston Son of Sacramento. These steers will be on exhibition starting Wednesday noon and will continue throughout the week.

ON SALE BEGINNING SATURDAY Hunger batisjymg' 1219r23 Washington St MR unompBon. mrs. viega is tne mother of several small children. FOR Good Maxwell AND Chrysler Cars All models on display; Immediate delivery CMcGarron Shattuck at Derby BERKELEY This attractive bungalow is typical '-V' vP of the homes offered for $1000 down. See next Sunday's (June 8)t classified section.

Look for this heading I II; Two crackers quickly spread with Geb-hardt's Deviled Chili Meat, make a sandwich that children will call "goody" Dainty and "different;" bnmful of alluring flavor; rich in substance and food University of California Branch of the College of Agriculture University Farm, Davis, California value Wholesome of finest fresh meats, cooked In spotless kitchens; flavored the Gebhardt way. Order half a dozen cans from your grocer today. It's nice to have in the house. I Exhibition Extraordinary Of Prize Beef We cordially invhe HOUSEWIVES, HOTEII and RESTAURANT MEN, HUSBANDS, SCHOOL CHILr DREN every one. interested in the raising of beef, or the purchase and consumption of meat, to attend the Exhibition of Prize Baby Steers at the Washington Market beginning tomorrow noon.

These beeves, consisting of prize-winning Pole-Angus, Herefords, and Durham, are every one distinctive of their dass and reflect the results of painstaking preparation for the market, being made up of two prize Pole-Angus steers, eighteen months old; two yearling Hereford steers, four yearling Durham steers; the balance prize-winning yearling Hereford heiferi. This prize beef has been dressed and stlpped fo The "Washington Market, undeTleTrigeratlbn. Tht "display presents an Educational Treaty that is worth coming miles to see. Never before in the history oftDakland has such a magnificent display of Fancy Dressed Prize BabVSteers been on exhibition. May 30, 1924.

Mr. Jacob H. Lesser, i WusliinKton Oakland, California. Dear Mr. Leaser: The young cattle sold by ie last week to Svanston S-Sona of Sacramento are one of the best bunches of market cattle that we have sold from the University.

Farm. They were all pure bred or the result of pure breeds; )wn-Aberdeen Angus, three (or four) Shorthorn, three Hereford and two Shorthorn-Aberdeen Angus crosses. The lot Included a number of 'show steers that mlsht have Rone to the stock shows this fall had it been possible, to ship out of the State, as usual: From fourteen to twenty-one months old, they constitute a hiRh type of what the market calls bnby beef. They have been grain fed, and the natural thick fleshing of well bred cattle is Indicated by the fact that the carcasses carry nearly-20 more beef In proportion to live weight than the average catjtle being killed for market today. I congratulate you 'upon securing this fine Viertt, and feel sure that your customers will appreciate tho oppor-tunrty are Kttwnghenrrrsecurear fuTrueBeTrTucTi" as is ldom offered 4n a Pacific Coast market.

uevueu uainnes A little booklet of selected recipes; tempting food combinations for many occasions. Ask your grocer Ibryour copy, or write Gebhardt, San Antonio. Tours Very truly, (Signed) GORDOX H. TRITE. DEVI LED III MEAT LESSER BROS, I WASHINGTON MARKET I 1 BEOS.

J. WABKIHOIOH KABKEl.