Oakland Tribune du lieu suivant : Oakland, California • Page 72

0 0 0 00. SUNDAY 'Dakland Tribune' JULY 21, 1929 'A 4-5 INDUSTRIES PICK EASTBAY HEADQUARTERS Last Year's Record Expected to Be Surpassed by End of 1929 chindustries in which Oakland have and located the or Eastbay district during the first six and one months of the present year number more than 65, according to. a compilation by the research and statistical department of the Oakland chamber of commerce. This is taken as an indication that last year's record will be surpassed by the end of 1929. The list of new industries is given as follows: Oakland--Ace Electric Sign company, Bilson Brothers, BoatBox Lunch company, Andrew Broom, company, company; Joseph Buckhart BuchWashable company, Byrud Furniture Manufacturing company, California Ornamental Fence company, California Sweeping Compound company, Castolene Oli company, Coastal Petroleum company, Cool Spring Filters, H.

Curtis company, I De Witt Detachable Bit company. Diamond Tire company, Double "D' Electric company, C. and C. Eggar company, Electric Motor Drive Elko Manufactur1ng company, Esco Chili Products company, Holman Novelty company, D. company, Kidelite Mfg.

Company, Kings County Packing company, Lee Ruth Studio Candy company, Libby, McNeill Libby, Liberty Burner corporation, McCann-Please company, Mexican American Hat company, Monarch Oil company, Mirel Foundry corporation, Nock Piston Ring company, Oakland Motor Car company. Oakland Paint Varnish company, Oakland Pickle Works, One Sheet Metal Hardware works, Perry and Weakley Hat Mrg. company, Pacific Coast Paper company, Perfect Fit Mfg. company, R. C.

Porter company, Practical Invention Sales and Mfg. company, Production Foundry company, Reeveston Mfg. company, Reliable Upholstering company, Rosin Candy factory, Spillane in and company, Tanox Electric company, United Motors Service Vision-Ad company, Waggener Paint company, West American Aero corporation, West Coast Macaroni Mfg. company, Weldon Sheet Metal Products company, West Coast Neon Products corporation and Williamson Welding Works. Berkeley--Akita Iron works, Berkeley Metal Arts company, Glidden Food Products company.

Emeryville American Tractor Equipment company, Fisher Body Service corporation, Kalif Old Trusty Dog Food company. Alameda-Encinal Canneries. Crowded Classrooms Arouses Teacher's Ire SANTA CRUZ, July 20-DeclarIng that crowded conditions of the classrooms at the high school where she has been conducting summer school will require her to move her school elsewhere next year unless more space can be alloted her, Caroline Swope, head of the Swope school' of Long Beach appeared before the board of directors of the Santa Cruz chamber of commerce with a petition. The summer school has grown steadily until now. 526 are registered, compared 150 six years ago when the three weeks training course for school teachers was brought to Santa Cruz, Miss Swope said.

President. Fred Howe of the chamber appointed a committee of three to appear before the city board of in support of Miss Swope's 'petition for more adequate facilities. The committee da composed of J. H. Garrett, George P.

Becknell and William T. Jeter. Oakland Post of the American Legion will be represented by 34 delegates at the Legion convention to be held at San Diego next month. The following delegates were elected at a closely contested election with over 50 candidates in the field: Donald L. Marshall, Judge Howard Bacon, Lester Manning, Solon, Irving Hazeltine, Elmer Zollner, Walter Knox, Harry Machel, George Nash, Walter Frickstad, Walter Eliassen, Harry Nelson, Fred B.

Mellmann, Clif Brooks, Andrew Freese, Robert Block, William Foss, Walter Haines, Joseph Spann, Jack Kneeshaw, Carl Nystrom, Harold Nold, George Burke, James Pearson, Larry Gross, Monroe Friedman, Hilton Melby, Bestor Robinson and John Gonzales. In addition the post have as representatives Dr. John, F. Slavich, past state commander, 'Art L. Young, area commander, Rufus M.

Whaley, a member of the state department, and Commander Howard B. Riggs. Oakland Legion Names Delegates Calistoga Grangers Visit Napa Grange CALISTOGA, July 20-A number of Silverado grangers of Calistoga, motored to Napa recently to attend the Napa Grange. The principal attraction of the evening was presentation of the Traveling gavel recorda book by Rutherford Grange Grange. The entertainment put on by the Rutherford Grange was rather unique in that it depicted an evening at a cabaret.

There were about 300 present and all spent a delightful evening. Those attending from Calistoga were Worthy Overseer W. C. Wiggins and wife; Past Master A. L.

Hawke and wife, Past Master J. Winkleman and daughter Gertrude, Frank Martha Muller, Mr. and Mrs. D. Lindeberg, Mrs.

A. V. Turner, Mrs. A. Brincker and Mrs.

G. H. Short. TOURS and Mediterranean Around the World South America Hawaii Orient LACHELT Travel Service 1404 Franklin Street GL encourt 2528 Wants to Fly Across Nation MISS KATHRYN FALL, 15-year-old Alliance, Ohio, girl, who made her first solo flight last summer and is seeking backers for a flight across the continent, P. photo.

Comment Chester A.P was an offense against the honor: of the Chinese Nationalist GovernThe first and hottest indignation properly comes from that quarter. 0 0. Tow are you going to deal with the problem of cor- ruption, which has been traditionaf in all the government services of China?" this writer asked a leader of the Chinese Nationalist movement. "Oh; we will handle that all right," he replied. "You know that honesty in government is one of the first principles in the platform of the Nationalist party." Sancta simplicitas! Of course it 1s.

But he who thinks that ageold corruption can be cured by a paper declaration is nearly as naive as those who. imagine that war can be stopped merely by the pious pronouncements of the Kellogg Treaty. It will take a new education of the Chinese people and of Chinese officialdom, a lot of discipline and some stern examples to make Chinese government honest. And it will take the same things, plus the threat of dire, reprisal by a united world, to make angry nations keep the peace. 0 0 ECRETARY WILBUR thinks that "with sound factual thinking," it may eventually develop that the states should control even the present national forests within their boundaries.

Quite likely. But if we wait for "sound factual thinking" on this subject, on the part especially of the politicians of the Inter-mountain states, it will be very "eventually" indeed. So far, "factual" thinking is the last thing that has found voice in our local politics, where exploiting Interests were concerned. One of "facts" is the unborn generations and the unarrived immigrants. They have rights, against the wastage of natural resources, but they have no votes.

Somebody more interested in rights than in votes must protect these resources, for constructive rather than wasteful development. Just now that somebody is Secretary Wilbur, May he, or sometil the millenium "eventually" arbody like him, stay, on the job unrives! 0 0 A GIRL gets safely past the age of 19, a report to the New York crime commission indicates, she is very unlikely to get into jail thereafter. It is the "age FINAL DAYS OF OUR SEMI-ANNUAL SALE of the World Famous (ANTI LEVER SHOES FURTHER REDUCTION ON LINES SALE PRICES $6.85 to $12-85 Formerly priced from $11 to $15 This is your opportunity to purchase these World Famous Comfort Shoes at worth -while prior to an expected advance in prices on a number of these lines. School Reduced During Sale CANTILEVER SHOE STORES, INC. 1755 Broadway, opp, Orpheum.

LA keside 1227 212 Stockton 2nd Floor, San Francisco. VETERAN IS KETTLEMAN OIL GIVEN HONOR AREA TO CLOSE BERKELEY, July by the sons of men with whom he fought in the Civil war, William Hatch har ft. "grand old a n' of the G. A. R.in Berkeley, is today.

the a of new patriotic or an i- zation in the college city. A new camp Sons of Civil War ete ran. has just been organized in Berkeley and as a tribute to W'ha rf WM. K. WHARFF.

it will bear. the name of William Hatch Wharff Camp No. 32. Wharff, who is now in his, ninety-third year, took a leading part in the organization of the new camp. In 1885 he was one of the organizers of Lookout Mountain post, G.

A. R. of Berkeley, being a member of Lincoln post of San Francisco for 47 years. Sixteen charter members of the new Berkeley camp of the Sons of Veterans, meeting this week at the Veterans' Memorial building, unanimously chose Wharff's name for their organization as a tribute to his patriotic work. Officers of the new camp have been elected as follows: Commander, W.

T. Paullin; senior vice-commander, Charles Naylor; junior vice-commander, J. E. Donahue; secretary-treasurer, R. C.

Wheeler; chaplain, W. J. Honer; council, Elmer E. Nicholls, Walter H. Lowell, W.

McCausland. The new. camp will meet the first and third Thursday evenings of each month at the Veterans' Memorial building. Secretaries' School Elects Governors PALO ALTO, July Western School for Commerclal Secretaries has elected a new board of governors. Thes chool, which this year has been in session at Stanford University, will close today for 1929.

The organization is for the purpose of training secretaries of civic bodies throughout the west. Representatives from 11 western states were in atendance, Valuation of Huge Ranch is Increased OROVILLE, July county's board of supervisors has increased the assessed valuation of the Phelan ranch near Chico by $46,000, on the ground that it has been under valued in comparison with other lands in the dietrict. The valuation of the ranch of 7700 acres now approximately 000. Representatives of the Phelan heire protested the increase, tending that the ranch already contributed $21,000 to county taxes. Oroville to Map Flood Control Plan OROVILLE, July 20.

Two plans for preventing the flooding of valuable farm lands near Central House during times of high water are' under consideration by the board of supervisors. One plan, would provide for construction of a barrier at a bend in the river, to cost $12,000. Under another plan the supervisors would authorize expenditure of $30,000 to straighten the bend. of innocence" that is dangerous. The ages of sophistication can take care of themselves.

Childhood can be disciplined by Adult life, unless it had wrong start, can discipline itself. But adolescence needs understanding guidance-understanding, not of the problems of the world, which it so recklessly flouts, but of the inner surge of adolescence itself. How rarely it gets it! LOS ANGELES, July 20-Plans. to close down the Kettleman oil district, in accordance with federal requests, as' agreed upon by 8 special committee of producers and permittees were made known here today, The new plan, which will go before the general meeting shortly, will limit production to four wells, leaving to decision of petroleum engineers the distribution of profits from the four producers among the wells closed down. Favorable action on this plan will mean postponement of all activity in Kettleman hills until July 1, 1931, and will be the first production-limiting agreement between producers in history.

Complete shutdown would be resorted to except that Elliott No. 1 well, flowing 70,000,000 cubic feet of gas, cannot be capped, and the three others are being completed to reduce gas pressure. Pacific Grove Budget Fixed at $82,646 PACIFIC GROVE, July Grove's city budget for the next fiscal year was fixed at 646.13 at last evening's meeting of the city council, This is a substantial decrease from last year, when the total expenditures was 300.74. The assessed valuation was estimated to be $4,800,000 and the tax rate was expected to be about $1.35. Income from other sources than taxes was estimated at $7500.

LODIANS SAIL LODI, July 20. Andrew Graffigna, and nephew Michael Graffigna, local vineyardists will leave Lodi Monday for New York where they have engaged passage on a steamer for Italy where they oxpect to spend three months visiting relatives. JULY SPECIAL Permanent Wave Our Oil Method Will NOW Entire ONE 4 Through GET Last Summer Our waves need no duction. We have given thousands of them in Oakland during the last three years. A real oil method, safe and lasting.

As good a wave as one can have any price. Experienced, expert operators al your service. NOT A SCHOOL. Permanent Wavers Corporation 1719 San Pablo Avenue LAkeside 2091 Oakland Thirteenth Street, Tel. LAkeside 0520 Fourth Floor Sales! Special Purchase Sale of DRAPERIES Manufacturers' Clearances and Lots Remaining in Small Quantities and odds and ends from our own stocks.

A big Redlick Fourth Draperies bought at a price concession at manufacturers' clearances Floor event that you will not want to miss. 48-inch Marquisette Panel 50-inch Damask Regularly $1.50 Regularly $1.75 this wonderful 99c in beautiful, harNearly half price for A monizing special colorings purchase $1.19 material, 5-Piece Ruffle Curtain Set Regularly $2.75. $2.19 A. wonderful value in this 5-plece set of the finer grade. 9x12 Axminster Rugs Regularly $37,50.

A choice of new patterns and latest color combinations. 27x54 Scatter Rugs $1.50 Oval Braided Rugs $1 $2.75 Bath Mate for $1.95 $3.65 Blankets $2.78 on sale Size 64x76. Blankets at a low July price. Anticipate your winter needs. 81x105 Bed $3.95 Regularly $5.50 These large size Spreads at 1 special reduction while they last Printed Linoleums, 49c Sq, Yd.

A special purchase at a marvelously low price. $2.00 Inlaid Linoleum for $1.19 Sq. Yd. Snakes Furnish New for Errant Drivers Plea of Traffic Cops for Kindness to Reptiles Gets Results, July officers of southern Alameda county are admitting freely that they started something when they took It upon themselves to act as big brothers to gopher snakes that insist on 'strolling across the highways in search of bigger and better warmth. As a case in point Officer Walter Alves is reciting his near arrest of a Livermore rancher who was noticed to swing wide on the highway, endangering oncoming traf- fic.

Alves pulled alongside. "But, protested the driver, "I was just obeying requests in the papers to try and protect gopher snakes. One popped out on the road right in front of me and I swerved to miss it. I just grazed its head. back and It you don't beme go you may find the snake." Skeptical, the officer returned and there was snake on Its last lap across the road.

"Go ahead, brother, you're clear," Alves said. "But we sure started something when we started making a plea for the snakes." ALLISON COE'S RITES PLANNED Funeral services will be held at 3 p. m. today for Allison J. Coe, who died at Merrit hospital yesterday at the age of 81 years.

He was a native of Indiana, Is survived -by one daughter, Mrs. James Allen, and one son, Brigadier L. Allison Coe, of the Salvation Army. The services will be held at the -Truman mortuary chapel at 2935 Telegraph avenue. The body will be sent Chicago for, interment.

Coe had made his home in California for the last two years. For 30 years he lived in Chicago. He was a photographer by profession. ANTIOCH, July. her three grandchildren, Mrs.

E. Markel was hostees at a delightful party recently on the occasion of the elghth birthday anniversary of her grand daughter, Jean Lucille Markel of Los Angeles. Eight children were bidden to the affair and enjoyed an afternoon of games and refreshments. were Buddy Markel of Angeles, a grandson of the hostess; Shirley Jean Parker of San Diego, grand daughter of the hostess; Elizabeth and Charles Buckley, Marion and Eleanor Crawford and Helen Wight, all of Antioch. Children Guests At Birthday Festival Trade in Your Old Furniture for New.

Your Old Stove as Part Pay. ment for New. Thirteenth Oakland- -Tel. LA keside Clearance Two Wonderful July Bed, Spring and BARGAIN 1 Strong Link Spring, 45-lb. Roll Edge Cotton Felted Linters Mattress and Bed All for Nothing Down 25c Week A Simmons bed in ivory or walnut color.

$19.75 Choice of double or twin size. COUPLE WED. WATSONVILLE, July T. Smith of Aromas and Miss Lucille McMurray of Watsonville were married yesterday at a quiet ceremony at residence of Rev. John C.

Nelson, pastor of Bethel tabernacle. The ceremony, performed Rev. Nelson, was witnessed by immediate familles of the bride hand" bridegroom. The newlyweds will reside at Aromas. Motorists Attention The new State Vehicle Law compels all drivers to have 20-20 (normal) vision.

KITTREDGE GLASSES assure you of this. For twenty-seven years -quality beyond question. Courteous Personal Service OPTICAL CO 1310 Washington St. OAKLAND THOR Washing Machines and Ironers Sold on Street, 0520 Easy Terms. Sales! Bargains in Mattress BARGAIN Il Simmon's Bed, 99 Coil Spring 45-lb.

Linters Felt Mattress All for Nothing Down 50c Week A wonderful comcoil spring. Choice bination offer with $24.75 of ivory, or walnut color bed. LL presidents are unpopular with the United States Senate, but some Washington observers report that President is more unpopular, in this quarter, than any President since Roosevelt. He has brains, knowledge and independence--all qualities which the Senate resents in a President--and he has a most unaccountable way of making appointments. He picks the best man for the job, without much inquiring how good a Republican he is, or even, sometimes, whether he is a Republican at all.

He favors measures because they are right, rather than because they will win votes. Worst of all, has an uncanny knowledge of men and things, and is able to do his own thinking. He is even suspected of a certain scorn of Senatorial lack of these qualities. No wonder he is unpopular! 0 OOSEVELT was, if anything, Senatorial circles. 0 0 0 CAN FRANCISCO Chinese show R' even more unpopular.

the He did, to be sure, "play game" of party politics more than Hoover does, but he played his own game. Senators, if they wanted to get into that game, had to come in on his terms. And some he would not let in at all, and took real glee in telling the people exactly why, But Roosevelt shared with Hoover some queer notions, quite beyond the Senatorial comprehension of his time. If there were crooks in his own party, he thought it an even nearer duty to throw them out than if they were in the other party. He had strange ideas of social -reform, like workmen's compensation, and he preached the Ten and the Golden Rule as if he really beHeved them.

These vagaries were mostly moral. Hoover's are more intellectual. He knows too much, he thinks too well, and he has too many ideas. Both are equally incomprehensive 'and unpopular, in proper sense of honor in insisting that the first responsibility for condemning the recent opium-smuggling scandal is on the Chinese themselves. The attempt to slip in a large amount of opium, under abuse of the "courtesy of the port," in the trunks of the wife of the Chinese Vice-Consul, was an offense against the laws.

of the United States. But primarily it Two-Piece Mohair Suite Extra Special $134 Nothing DownTerms to Suit Your Budget There is marvelous comfort and enduring quality in this suite reduced for our July sales. Upholstered in select mohair of splendid quality, loose spring filled cushions covered on the reverse in contrasting pattern. Note the gracefully curved arms, the generous proportions of the davenport and chairs. Jacquard velour, $89.

3-piece in Three pieces as pictured, $174. jacquard velour, $119 The same 2-piece set in July Sale of LAMPS We have interesting 'groups of Lamps that have had their prices reduced for the July Sales. Anticipate your winter lamp needs and save on these. Sale prices: $4.75 $6.75 and $8.75 Now Going On -Window Demonstration of THOR Washing Machines by a Thor Washing Machine Expert Special July Prices Breakfast Sets different groups of Breakfast Room Sets included in the July Sales. Fine hardwood sets in various styles and colors to match the color scheme of your room.

Sale Prices: Group $24.75 Group 2 $29.75 Group 3 A 1 $33.00.