Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 4

4-A SUNDAY ablanD SEPTEMBER 30, 1923 RICHMOND B' FIRE ALARM BOX RINGS OUT FIRST PHIZE STALLION SAN JOS MEN GET 11 HALL Writes Two-Act Comedy JANICE M. CLARK, a junior at U. who wrote manuscript and lyrics for "Matchmaker a musical comedy to be presented by Treble Clef Society, Plans Changed For Inauguration Of Dr. Campbell -y 111 READY Ou WILL BE SHOWN STIFF SENTENCES TO BE WRECKED TIME TEN YEARS HAYWARD. Sept Zi.

Tot ten year, the glast that encased Box No. 57 at the local fir. house gazed forth like some human, hollow In all that time, ever since the box system was first lnajalled. not a fire or a hint of a conflagration was signalled to th. department members, through th.

box. Dust gathered and cob-webs Increased. Box No. 57 became a useless object, something that had never rung and never would. RICHMOND, 8ept for th.

quarterly meeting of presidents. Past presidents and Secretaries of Northern California Lions clubs, which will meet here Saturday, Oo- tober 20, the following program has been announced: i 10:00 to 11:45 a. m. Registration and reception to delegates In Red Men's hall. 12:00 to 1:30 p.

m. -Luncheon SAN JOSH, Sept. 29. After pleading guilty to a charge of assault with a deadly weapon as a result of the shooting of Mrs. Helen KUnkert and Miss Jessie Simmons In an apartment house here on May 24 last, V.

H. Allen of thla city wu sentenced to aerve four months In the county Jail and to pay a fine of $1000 by Superior Berkeley, 5pt. 21 Because of the Berkeley fire, no special ceremonies will mark the innumirntion of Dr. William V. Campbell ns president of the University of California.

Decision to abandon plana for the formal Inaugural set for October 11 In the Oreek Theater was announced yesterday by I)r Campbell. The Inauguration will take place instead on Charter Day, March S3, 1924. the 56th anniversary ofTe founding of the university. That existing conditions re-nt'ns: from last week's conflagration In Berkeley make it inopportune to proceed with Inaugural plans as tentatively nr--rnnped was the announcement of Dr. Campbell following a conference with administrative officers of the university.

i HAYWArtD. Sept. 19. the Trli Clydesdal efollioh owned hv Ben York of Pleasanton, will be placed on exhibition nt the Alftmetln county agriculturists' picnic and Jollification to be held at the Pleasanton fair ground on Saturday. October iO.

Not only will the Animal be so placed on exhibition but also he will be lined as a subject In a demonstration of draft horaea. The animal Is two years old and won prizes at the recent etata fair at Sacramento. 1 A six horse hitch, a method of throwing an equal and distributed burden on all animals when URed In anTieuhttiral work, will be demonstrated at the picnic, according to Russell T. Robinson, adviser here. The method, while not new, Is not widely practiced.

SAN J03E, Sept. 29. The Do- lan Wrecklnff company of San Krnncisco will wreck the Muio hall building In North First street, on tho site of which will be erected the new Knights of Columbus and Commercial club buildings, It was announced here. The Dolan company will ck the building and pay tt)e owners 1476 for the salvage. Work on the wrecking, of the building, which Js tp com-pli tert In 7" dsys, will start i October 1.

Construction of the new J'ulghts rf Columbus build will start as so as the site li cleared. Work on this structure vlll be closely followed by the starting of the new Commercial club building. Roth jf the new buildings will be about ten stories high. inis wa mo bjsml boi up sudden, warning blast A trlilmph-and note could almost b. noticed) In the rusted, discordant sound.

Jack Carr, truck driver, gazed with unbelieving eyes. Th. fire. Incidentally, was of th grass varie Judge J. It.

Welch yesterday. Judge Welch sentenced Floyd' Maret, charged with an offense' against a small girl of Alvlso, to from one to 60 years in Folsom state penitentiary. Maret's ajpll-J cation for probation was denied on the grounds that he Is an ex-con-1 vlct on parole- from Folsom at the; present. I Hosara Cecarl, charged with burglary, was sentenced by Judge Welch to one to five years In San Quehtin. Walter Foskett, also' charged with burglary, was sent to with Richmond Lions club at Elks, club.

12:00 to 4:00 p. Luncheon and entertainment for visiting ladles at the Berkeley Country clob. 1:80 to 4:00 p. meeting of Presidents, Past Preal dents and Secretaries association At Red Men's hall. 8:30 to 8:30 p.

m. Dinner formal) at Red Men's 8:30 to 9:00 p. meeting reconvened. 9:15 to 11:00 p. m.

Lions and ladles' theater party at T. D. theater. Lions stunts. ty, and while not serious in '4 I Was threatening.

"It took ten years to ring." soliloquized Carr. "and I'll bet now on It's the busiest signal, of them all," Mountain Vieufs Big 1 DBS s. Jk, Ifr 3 The House of Values llth at Clay St fx J. A VS 1 I'reston state reformatory for two years. BAKERS TO PLAY ALAMEDA, HAYWARD.

Sept. 28. The Verzic's Bakers, Hayward's representative baseball team, formerly the Boosters, wltl play Alameda Native Sons on the local diamond tomorrow. A considerable delegation Is expected from the Enclnal city, while the usual amount of local fans have promised attendance. The game is a preliminary to the opening of the Alameda county Winter League, In which boh the clnbs will participate Show to Open Oct.

2 MOUNTAIN VIEW, Sept Mountain View's ninth annual Prune and Apricot Exposition will be held here between October 2 and October inclusive. It will open with a greater variety and quantity of exhibits than ever fore, with silver cups, cash, ribbons and diplomas to be awarded the best exhibits. The management of the exposition announces that games of chance will be barred from the grounds although there will bo the regular "midway." 1 7. 1 7 Bigger and Better Values at Stein's means bigger and better savings for you fw 1 1 1 1 JUIIUIIIIII llljlll S'jBW imwsKF mamAJmh, Ever-Stick Suction Plates with Trubyte Teeth $15 560 14th St. We attribute the remark able growth of our busi-iess during the past year to the great jffort which we have put forth in offering the BEST A in Northern Junior Student Writes Musical Comedy Lyrics MONDAY Crowns.

Bridge Work DR. R. C. ANDERSON System ot Dependable Diatutry 1225 BROAl)WA. Cornel 13TH SI Over Owl Drug Co.

Oakland iUxtrncting. Fillings, X-Ray Picture. Gas Given Carnation, Alpine Sego and Borden's Unuaual situations resulting from comedy. In past years It has pre a case of mistaken identity, twot matchmakers working at cross These Are Four of the Best Values in Oakland SOT 3-piece mohair genuine Chester- VEHIHG field suite (fD MILK TALL CANS (DOWNSTAIRS) 3-piece Tapestry Chesterfield suite attractive patterns Regnlar Q-pflee. plOs SPECIAL 3-piece mahogany velour cane suite with pillows to match Regular QC 410D SPECIAL 3-piece walnut bedroom suite with large vanitie Regular (fjOPA price.

J) jU SPECIAL sented standard productions as well as productions written by students, but this is the first time in the history of the organization' that two girls have won the musical comedy contest. Both girls are junior students and members of the Treble Clef. Miss Thornton is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.

S. Thornton, of 3161 College avenue, and she is a member of the Alpha Mu musical honor society. Miss Clark Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H.

Clark, of 2603 Hillesgass avenue, Berkeley. She has written several other plays, and has taken part in campus dramatics. She is also a member of the Alpha XI Delta sorority. The direction of the play Is In the hands of Everett Glass and Paul Steindorff. Itogtilnr Price.

$350 purposes for the same end, a Follies girl changing places with a young social leader, and a catchy musical score are the chief points of interest in "Matchmakers, a two-act musical comedy to be presented by the Treble Clef society of the University of California at the Oakland Auditorium October 19. The manuscript and lyrics were written by Janice M. Clark, a Junior student at the university, and Arthurlne Thornton, composed the musical score. "Matchmaker Ltd." was chosen over several other scrips in a recent contest conducted by Treble Clef, which is an organization interested in music and the drama. It is the custom of the eociery to produce, yearly, a comic opera or musical CHOOL SPECIAL $132-50 $26950 $179-50 ROYAL BAKING POWDER OOc 12-oz.

can. 'tr (DOWNSTAIRS) Th House of Values Courtesy Always Reopens October 1st, 1923 Classes Monday, Wednesday, Friday to 8:80 to 9:30 p. m. REGISTER NOW Broadway and Hawthorne Streets, Oakland, Calif. Phone Oakland 2C81 IS JL rk Eleventh at Clay St.

36-inch Genuine Amoskeag White Daisy OUTING Flannel it makes its last climb to the Miller i I "MAXWELL HARDWARE CO. edgewood Ranges 29c YD. EARLY DAY NOTES ON LINCOLN AVENUE. By REV. FRANKLIN RHODA.

(Contributed hy Oakland rioneers. No. 115.) 'Note. The following are extracts from a series of articles recently published in the "Diamond News" by Ilev. Franklin Hhoda, whose family settled In upper Fruitvale In 1860.) "One of the finest of all qualities, the highest of all attainments, after the capacity to appreciate God, Is the appreciation of our neighbors.

One of the saddest facts about our fallen humanity Is that from age to age, and with every race of man, It holds true, that the prophet is not without honor save In his own home and among his own neighbors. I am glad of this opportunity to do (THIRD FLOOR) settlement. She was Joaquin Miller's scribe, said to be the only person who could, in all cases, decipher the great poet's hieroglyphics. "Seventeen years after the time of Colonel Fremont, to-wit, in 1863, we see Albert Bierstadt with his easel set up by the trail, and he is trying, as painters do. with the poor materials, of brush and pigment and palette, to transfer to mere canvas the ineffable glories of the sun and bay and sky.

Some men are standing by Artemus Ward, Fitzhugh Ludlow and Joaquin Miller. Fremont, never forgetting his camp on the mountain side, sent Bierstadt to paint the 'golden' gate. Joaquin Miller, never forgetting the day he stood there with Bierstadt, came back years later and bought that place. 27-inch ESMOSD ROBE FIvANNIiU dark, light and medium colors. CQ Per yard DVC 30-lnch 6-polnt FIIiKT CUR TAIN NET, in white, cream and Egyptian.

Yard 29c what I may to make the dwellers near Dlmond acquainted with their nelKhbors on Lincoln avenue. It is probably known to few or none of our present settlers hereabouts, that of the past and present resi "The best I can do now is to say that, according to my deductions, Fremont named the Golden Gate at the fall equinox of 1846, from his camp on tho Joaquin Miller I cannot take the space to go into all the evidence as to the date, but I verified the statement 38-Inch FANCY OUTING FLANNELi, in stripes and plaids; heavy quality. Yard LOC 30-inch IMPORTED JAPANESE CREPE, in a variety of gliades and colors A Yard ltC (THIRD FLOOR) dents along this avenue, thirteen or more have a state-wide reputation. Of these possibly half may be said to have a national reputation, and several are internationally known." "Roughly speaking, Lincoln ave that the sun. viewed from that point at the equinox, sets exactly in the 'Gate.

The tradition that Fremont named it at that time is very reasonable, for it needed some special circumstance to account for a landsman naming such a water nue is the lineal successor to a Why We Sett HAN AN Shoes for Men Women We sell Hanan shoes because they embody the honest materials, fine workmanship and style that conforms to the standard of all Roos merchandise. The slogan Once a Hanan customer always a Hanan customer" is born of the fact that Hanan value is al-ways worthy of the price as determined by wearing qualities, greater comfort and finer road over which the first lumber cut in the state after the gold dis covery, was hauled by ox teams to the ferry at the foot of Thirteenth avenue, Kast Oakland, to te snip ped to San Francisco. Probably Men's. Union Made White Bib Carpenters' OVERALLS Mado with Double Knea $1.29 lumber was cut here by whites as early as 1847. The old ox road was the lineal successor of a very ancient Indian trail that crossed the range close to the south slope of Redwood Peak, and led on across ridges and canyons, on and on into the Ban Joaquin valley.

As' Indian trails are the most way, which had been used by sailors for 70 years. Then, too, the fact that Fremont sent Bierstadt to that point to paint the Golden Gate at the time of the spring equinox of 1863, confirmed by Joaquin Miller and by autograph letters of Mrs. Fremont that I have seen, seems tcTf settle that point. Mr. Miller, when the question of a monument to Fremont was up, corresponded with Mrs.

Fremont as to the exact location of his camp on the She confirms Joaquin's impression of the matter and quotes her daughter, who she says was a very close companion of her father, riding often over these very hills with him. 'She flays she Is sure you are Captain A. W. Darling, a soldier of the Civil War and husband of Isabel Darling, the poet nrevlouslv referred to in these arti permanent and enduring of things, it la safe iruess that this trail an MISSION MAID ASH CANS No. 1, a and 3 size.

Choice at, each $1.49 (DOWNSTAIRS) tedated eVen th. Mexican occupation. fAs John C. Fremont camped on this trail, where the Joaquin Miller cottage now stands, nearly eighty years ago, and named the Golden Gate, as at the time of the equinox he gazed on the sun setting between Ui. north and south portal of that gate, he may be counted th.

first notable on Lincoln avenue. $4700 i $2551 DURING THIS WEEK OCTOBER 1 TO 6 We will have a FREE demonstration in our White Window, Washington Street, where ALL PROGRESSIVE HOUSEWIVES will have a chance to learn the secrets of PERFECT BAKING See the CONVENIENCES and ADVANTAGES of the NEWEST Wedgewood Ranges Beautiful enamel and nickel finishes. Rust-proof oven Iinings easy to keep clean. cles, superintended the building of i "Let us start lower down on avenue and take that delightful-walk up toward 'The as Joaquin Miller bpved to call them. Let us drop in and see Edwin the Fremont monument at the location of the Fremont camp at th Petaluma Expresses Men's Good Quality HICKORY Work Shirts Markham (I speak in the present tense, but fame called, so Chicks to Hayward HAYWARD, Sept.

29. September witnessed heavy shipments of young chicks to the poulUy producers of the Hayward district, ac Mr, BfU da Grafs hooV of rMnp 69c (MAIN FLOOR) explains ren temperatures, the prepara- cording to Shirley Nelson, of the i American Railway Express com- uva vi meats, rfcire rnr mpt. fish. Free reretablM. salad.

hmkfAst -v Markham is now a resident of Long Island). "Markh.m lived on the Relcnert place, some distance east of Lincoln avenue. There he began his career as writer and poet; at least, the public away from home began to appreciate him as iuch. There he wrote Th. Man With th.

while acting as principal of a public school in Oakland. With this poem Markham 'leaped to fame, as one of his criUcs has put it "Ambrose th. great writer and correspondent fre The iVcu Store Broadway at Fifteenth pan? here. While an exact record Of th. Incoming birds was not kept.

It es estimated that between 75,000 and 100,000 were received, coming principally from Petaluma and ad cakes, pastries and desserts. Tonr free copy In our stOTe department, iri floor. Phont Oakland 8200 jacent points. Tho birds, only sev-ral days old, ar turned over to th. local poultry men.

who raise Tuxedo Tobacco, Pocket OC (MAIN FLOOR) We reserve the right to limit Rosenthals Sales Stores 560-564. 14th Street quently visited his friend Markham on Lincoln avenue, On. day. about th. tim.

of th. beginning ot th. great war, Bierc. took a trip Into Mexico and wa never heard of more. There was Mr, Isabel Darling.

the birds until they are about eight weeks old, when they ar. on the market at what Is termed th. "broiler" stage. Email shipments of chicks will made during th. next few months, according to Nelson, the heavier production to bo noticed In February and March of n.at year.

Distrtbutqrt of SeWy Arch Preserver Shoes for Women 14th Washington Street who resided on this ancient trail, and who died In a house In th. harp angl. of Lincoln avenue, a.