Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 76

SUNDAY DaklanU Ctfoune JANUARY 27, 1929 Ex'Policeman For Council Seat Urged RICHMOND, Jan 26 Nominating petitions filed for Eugene H. Axtell, former local police officer, place him fifth on the list of candidates for the office of city councilman at the forthcoming municipal election. Those, whoee names precede his in the order of their filing are as follows: Dr. A. B.

Hlnkley, George FBlack and E. A. incumbents, and Edwin B. Lowery. Other petitions are in circulation' far Mrs.

Bernice Me- Corfick, sliQSt-term candidate. Booklets Bringing Inquiries to City dustrial and home sites are pouring into the San Leandro chamber of commerce since th recently to Edgar M. Hayes, secretary-man. nger. The chamber of commerce Is cooperating with the Alameda County Development commission in 'Slav Put" published booklets telling about the city's advantages were sent out A police guard will see that JAMES C.

McBRIDE. "fractured patient' who ran away from nurses and doctors, gets treatment. He was sent to Highland hospital today. TRIBUNE Photo. SAN LEANDRO, Jan.

29. In qulries regarding locations for in-ln the mails last week, according answering all DWor Hays She 'Wants It To Be Real Home to Every Resident. BOWLES HALL F01JLLMS GIVEN TO U. C. ODDS amd EHB BERKELEY, Jan.

26. Epitom-Wns th ceremonies of the day as the realization of' a great dream, Mrs. PWlip Ernest Bowles-of Oakland today- formally turned over to the University of California the new $350,001) student dormitory, to be known, hereafter as Bowles hall. of the gift was ao-rconiplishect before1 a group of 200 persons, comprising stale and civif officials, reseiKs of the university, members of the faculty and invited guests. Mi's.

Bowles made a brief talk, in which she. said she' was carrying out the wish of her dead husband and a A 4-Day Final Clean-Up! There'll be a 'rush' for last-minute bargains of the 4-Day Clean-up of odds and ends that have accumulated during the sale. Gn every floor---in every departmentthere'll be close-out groups at astonishing prices. Think what it will mean in choice of selection and in economy io he fir si POLICE WATCH at Breuner every day I PATENT 5 flj- 'A 111 James'C McBride. former Notre Dame grid star, wh'o' Has been crashing his way out of 'hospitals and ''doctors' offices with" all 'the speed and recklessness of his football days, today went 'a hos- Furnitare, Rtis, Draperies mmmat Drastic Price Reductions These clearaway items consist mostly of on c( suite of a kind and odd occasional pieces; sample rugs; also' other rugs! of which we have few remaining in stock.

Draperies curtains, fabrics in many weaves among them remnants in usable lengths. The close of the big Sale is indeed a money- saving time for Breuner's customers 'pltal where he will "stay put" until All salt items program worked out by them together prior to his death. The building, dedicated by President W. W. Campbell to "Education.

Trough Fellowship," received an additional dedication from Mrs. Bowles dedication to "Ideals and Aspirations." Jnl her address of presentation, Bowles said: "Today is me a very happy because 'it is the culmination and the realization of a dream come true and so I feel that I am very fortunate, for it is not always "that, our cherished dreams come DESIRES KEATj BOMB. "In presenting Bowles hall to the university, I had two thoughts in mind. The first was to provide a suitable memorial to my husband, who' had always had a great. love for his-Alma Mater, arid was keenly Interested in its welfare, and "who would i wish to do something that would-be a benefit and a help to the student body.

During -the latter part of his. life we had often discussed the desire to do something along these, lines. After his death in January, 1926, the carrying out of this thought devolved upon me. "After several discussions with President Campbell and Dr. David P.

Barrows, both intimate friend, a dormitory, long desired, seemed to.be the thing most Robert G. Sjiroul and Mr. George Kelham went east and while there studied some of the dormitories of eastern universities, and upon' their return the plans of the present building were submitted and accepted as the ones most desirable. And right here I want to thank Mr. Kelham for his.

wise guidance and for his hearty cooperation in carrying out my ideas. "Mr second thought Was ill planning the arrangement of tlio rooms and their equipment, that Bowles hall, the initial dormitory on the campus, should set a standard; that it should not be a toiere boarding house where men would eat and sleep, but that it abould be a home, with homo surroundings, and that "the men who lived in Jt -would look upon It as such, and would carry with them Into the world, when 'they left, memories of the "home" life that they had enjoyed there dur tng tlieir university career. "As the years pass, Howies hail will have its traditions. Qithitrt tn 'J. lit i W.

J. purchase tr tmwmmmJt -it 1 1 Ib a ilMI S'L, MW.l -Wl Hi MIL 3lr 1. II 'iit. 'pi -PII ill W.IHTH Decorated Antique Ivory BedLffooiML Suaite all Chest-mirrors of this suite are sold out a mi wuiKKf! immmu Twin or full-six Bed, Chest and choice of Vanity or iiHip Terms Dresser. i doctors are through with him.

He was transferred from the city- jail to Highland hospital, where he Is under police guard. He Is to go'uhder the Xray Immediately to settle wheher is suffering from a fractured skull, received a mysterlojufe flghti as he told the story. The transfer from a 'police, ceH to a hospital cot was made by police on the recommendation of Dr. Charles L. Fancher.

city physician. Dr. Fancher said the fractured skull might explain the automobile theft with which police charge the former grid star, aleo known during his erratic career here as James Sturn. is- charged with the theft-of a car belonging to Mrs. D.

C. Stoddard, 23 Fai.rview avenue, Piedmont He leaped Into notoriety in the Eaetbay three weeks ago when he escaped from, two hotels, one after the other, where trained nurses and physicians were trying to keep him under treatment- of i. fractured skull. I -Oi New Charge Looms After Street Row RICHMOND, Jan. 26.

Accused as' the knife wielder In a fracas involving' six Mexicans, Joaquin Ramos today faces the possibility that a charge of assault with a deadly- weapon -may be' -placed against him. Testimony alleging that Ramos cut Susano Mendez In the back was offered by the injured man, Manuel Romero and Reuben Mendez as a surprise feature of a Justice court Jury trial ot Kusano Mendez on a peace disturbing charge. Ramos was acquitted by a Jury composed largely of women. 'The trial was held before Justice Arthur A. with DeputyDls-trict Attorney Warren Olney, prosecuting, and Attorney Will Robenson representing the defendant.

Previous investigation had failed to elicit the name of the alleged knife wielder. Ramos denies that he is guilty. Funeral Held For Daughter of Pioneer Last rites were held yesterday for Mrs. Eudora Flick Kitzmlller, 38, at Grant D. Millesundertak-lng parlors.

Mrs. Kitzmlller leaves $119, Spc-IiivinrooinSuite A delicately beautiful suite is this one with its pretty decorations, turned legs, applied mouldings on posts, and the fine green and gold lines on mirror standards and frame. As a close-out number it is one of the biggest economies of the Odds and Ends Clean-up! 5o Vanity Bench, $6.95 extra. Is a graceful, good-looking suite -att an almost incredible pried It is in soft, two-tone combination taupe-and-rose Jacquard velour. The frame is of all hardwood.

The full webbing construction insures its lasting quality and comfort. Make a special, effort to buy your living-room suite now and save many dollars on its purchase price! as have the dormitories in older universities; and when some one of Its residents does something worth while, and we hops all our men will do something worth while, it will be remember him he was a Bowles Ijair man." fl -PRESIDENT' SPKAKS. President Campbell, in accepting the gift, touched upon the history of Bowles, a graduate of the university with tjie cluss of 188a and a member of the board of regents trom 1011 to 1923. He said in part. I.II.

i Bowles knew and comprehended that tha young men and young women of the university were in need of dormitories. They gave $126.00, 6-pc. Suite combination walnut; Twin Bed, Chest, Dressing Table, Chair and Chest mirror $109.50 $124.55, 3-pc. Suite walnut veneer; Bed, Chest and Vanity; to close out at $207.00, 3-pc. Suite decorated amber; Twin Bed, Dresser and Chest a bargain at $160.00, 3-pc.

Suite beautiful! Full-size Bed, large Dresser and Chest wal- nut veneers with maple onlay's; dust- proof construction mahogany interiors. Buy this now at $259.00, 5-pc. Suite decorated, shaded green with gold striping; full-size spool Bed, Dresser. Dressing Table, Rush Seat Chair and bench. $342.25, 7-pc.

Suite fawn and Adam green, modern-finish; Dresser, Chest, Vanity, Bench, Chair and Stand metal bed to match a close-out number reduced to $198.50 $27.50, Odd Bedroom Chairs and Rockers, now $7.85 $19.50, Odd Vanity and Dressing Table Benches, now $6.95 $95.00, Vanity, in walnut veneers, now $190.00, Dresser, in decorated walnut' veneers $150.00, Dresser, in walnut veneers, now 3-pc. Bedroom Suite in burl walnut; Bed, Chest, Vanity or Dresser; January special 3-pc. Bedroom Suite in walnut veneers with decorated overlay panel. Bed, Chest and Dresser. January special 3-pc.

Bedroom Suite of matched burl walnut, Bed, Chest. Dresser or Vanity. January Special $149.50 $240.75, 5-pc. Suite. This in green adorned with gold trimming and floral sprays.

Full-size Bed, Dresser, Chest, Stand and Chest Mirror. $389.00, 2-pc. Suite. Solid mahogany carved front rail, Burgundy mohair up- holsteryj and reverse on cushions in black, red and gold brocatelle $289.00 $575.00, 3-pc. Living-room Suite, one of our very fine groups.

Gracefully shaped frame, all hair-filled; upholstery in floral figured damask with black ground. A marvelous value. 'Now repriced at i $295.00 $125' Overstuffed Chairs odd numbers; high-grade upholstery of, mohair with reversible cushions and $59.50 $19.50 Marble-top End Table-wrought iron, pedestal base in gold poly- chrome finish, the top 1 4x20- a husband Charles A. Kitzmlller, a mother, Mrs. Catherine H.

Flick of 826, Foothill boulevard, two broth ers, George A. and Edmund A. Flick, and a sister, Mrs. Harry Morse of 2238 Hight street. "Following Mr- Bowles' untimely and lamented death, Mrs.

Bowles, with as little loss of time as the settlement of the estate would permit, with splendid has provided, equipped, thi magnificent structure, Bowles hall, the university's first residence hall (or students, as a memorial to her husband. To the planning of this building and Its furnishings, not only in their general features but in every detail, Mrs. Bowles has given continuous attention." Drj Paul Cadman, dean of men and member of the board controlling the new dormitory, spoke 'briefly ort the benefits which may be expected to accrue to the university and to students through Mrs. Bowies' gift Following the presentation guests Mrs. Kitzmlller was a member of the Order of the Eastern Star, and resided at 3920 Walnut avenue.

A daughter of a pioneer family, she $27.50 Occasional Chairs-Solid wal- $ZS9 Dillillg SllltC was well known in Oakland. Her nui rrame upnoisterea in cnoitc assuiuncni of velour, damask and tapestry $23.75 father, the late George W. Flick arrived in California in 1870. 1 j1 U.C.L.A.Ousts 5o Having told out all buffets of this suite, the tabTe arid chairs 98 are further cut in price. Drapery Remnants l5c, SOc yd.

tlon of the building. The building, a four-etory concrete structure containing 56 of two bedrooms and a study room each, and 11 single rooms, -was opened to students last week. Jokes in Paper LOS ANGELES, Jan. 2. Thirteen students of the University at close-out prices These are going fast so great are the values! Fine quality rugs the best output of a factory always find ready buyers.

Be among those to secure one or more of these to of California at Los Angeles suspended today as a result of the Imported and domestic damasks, gold and filet nets, marquisettes and gauzes in 1 to 4'4-yd. lengths fine-quality merchandise, some of which formerly sold as high as $3.00 a yard. Damask Remnants, 50c to $1,00 yd. appearance on the campus of PLUMBERS TO MEET. ''ALAMEDA, Jan.

of the Master Plumbers club of this city will meet February 5, in the second meeting of organization, in the offices of Eugene Malliott, city sanitary Inspector. By-laws will be adopted and organisation completed. W. S. Lewis ie Hell Bells, lampooning a newspaper published by PI Delta Ep- morrow.

silon, honorary journalistic fra ternity. This combination walnut suite will find an early-morning purchaser tomorrow! It is especially good-looking and in appearance ranks high among many you'll see that are ever-so-much higher in price. The 45x60-inch table extends 6 feet; 6 side chairs have tapestry seats. $240, 8-pc. Comb.

Walnut Suite, $189.50 $395, 8-pc. Comb. Walnut Suite, $345 $169.50, 8-pc. Comb. Walnut Suite, $148.75 $137.50, 7-piece Walnut Suite now at $112.75 $212, 8-pc.

Fine Walnut Suite, $182.50 $245, 8-pc. Fine Walnut Suite, $219.50 Odd Curtains one and two pajrp Off The action to suspend the staff AXMINSTERS of the humorous paper was taken by the faculty of the institute late lii.A -w. D7 mar- acting secretary and A. R. Cranston, temporary chairman.

yesterday: $34.75 "The university tries to be and Group 1 -9xI2-ft. size Off India and Dutch Prints also crewel embroidery, scarfs, 'pillow tops. WII.TONS must Joe a decent place," said Dr. Ernest C. Moore, director of thr university.

"These young men, who made themselves responsible, for $36.75 nr- These. $99.50 Prisoner Must Leave U.S. and Never Return got that." Caricatures of various persons on the campusJ along with. photo Group 3 9xl2-ft. tPHt't.

I I also graphs and stories inclined to be detrimental to their reputation and' $119.75 $129.75 HI se Our Budget Plan character, were published In "Hell's 9x12 jl. size JhL $49.75 Bells and were considered by the faculty to be indecent and, offen sive. The students suspended were: M. Monte Harrington, editor: Laur ence Mlchelmorne, managing editor, and Roger Matson, sports editor, of the Dally Bruin. Richmond Sacramento editor of the.

student Year Book. Stockton Bam Baiter, captain of the U. C. A. basketball team.

TJABOLLED from a life sen-V'tonca at San QuenTin on the condition that he will leave the United States, never to return, V. Knowles, former Oakland school teacher, will walk put of prison a free man tomorrow. But ha will be a man without a country. "Knowles was given a life sentence on a statutory offense- Jan nary 7, by Superior Judge Lincoln. S.

Church, Jhe state board of prison directors, sitting m. a board, granted freedom on July 14 on bis request to be alowed to go to sonrtr foreign country and start life over. When Knowles takesehip from the caqntry he can sever come Gene Burgees. George Badger, Harry Miller. Joe George.

'Clarence ansom. Selmar Westby, Robert Exchange Dept. lrtk Fioot This department also offers clean-up specials in used furniture and popular-price new furniture. Don't leve the store without visiting the 7th Floor. t- Morris and Waiter Boeart.

mem- bsfs'of the staff and connected with the errant issue of "Hell's Bells." Everything for Your Home RIDER'S LEG BROKEN. PtiOENIX, Jan; 26. Kenneth -Kenedy, suffered a broken right let- aa a result ot a fall duaiA the pomy express OAK. 0400 OAKLAND Clay at 15th race at th ft 'ing day ot tha local.