Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 2

Break GallipoM Daadtook MSll lb 0 IP A 1 ISONZO HORRORS TOLD -0e- Battalions Fall in thS Terrific Carnage 8ERI a 10 ESCAPE MILITARY COURSE IN OAKLAND HIGH Stonehurst ad South Elmhurst Argue for New School (Continued From Page 1) I1GE4I iHOl1 not at the time concerned with the case save In following instructions in the matter. Directors Edwards, Aber and Hawes were named a committee to review the evidence. They Will do so Wednesday at W. E. Darneal, who spoke of the danrer of the railroad tracks, but suggested that a portable school on each side of the tracks, would be the proper compromise.

SMALL Oft NOT? "The logical site la south of lhef racks' said M. D. Sherwood. "Stonehurst is a small Insignificant burr, but we have a big district and many children." "Stonehurst Is not an insignificant burg," shouted William Gall, "but is growing; by leaps and bounds! I want justice and so I want to answer the Insulting remarks Just made. The Pltce for a school Is north of the tracks not in a lake or a duck pond! We used to shoot ducks down there!" "I was referring to the size of your district and not your people, or town," said A.

H. Kopperud, who offered a South Elmhurst site for sale sought to ask Gall When he had seen the lakes there or Shot the ducks. Chairman Cook of the board shut off the discussion as of no Importance In the matter at Issue. D. U.

Toffelmeler reported that there were 78 School children and 81 not yet Of school age in South Elmhurst against 41 in Stonehurst i "Btoriehurst property," he said, "costs $24 per foot $8000 per acre. In South Elmhurst It costs (2000 per acre. Figure It out!" On motion of Director Boyle all parties were asked to submit sites and Option that action might be taken. ASKS VINDICATION. E.

A. Marsh appeared in the Baxley matter asking that the case be reopened. "Miss Baxley wants vindication," be declared. "All we ask is that she be reinstated on the eligible list of principals for the first vacancy. We can present the evidence, and this board can easily see what sort of a hearing she had last time." "The matter took three weeks and could have been settled in an hour," said Superintendent A.

C. Barker. Barker at that time was business manager of the School department, under former- Super' Intendent J. W. McClymonds, and so was Socialist Urges Open Diplomacy in England iy Auseittte Press.

LONDON. Aug. 1:20 m. The laying open of peace proposals to the criticism of the people, the Institution of open diplomacy and the abolishment of the balance of power, was urged by J. Ramsay MacDonald, the Socialist of.

aJUermeeting held in Edinburgh In explaining of a union for democratic control. In answer to a question Mr. MacDonald admitted that the labor party was not unanimous on this subject. The speaker's views Were sympathetically received by the audience. Cholera Is Raging' Still in Hungary Associated Press, PARIS, Aug.

2:05 p. m. In the week of July 12 to 11, there were 8 esses cf cholera and 178 deaths In Hungary, says a dispatch from Geneva to tho Havsl ATJTO HITS MOTORCYCLIST. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. Peter Valk, 132 Mississippi street, was seriously Injured today when his motorcycle collided with an automobile driven by T.

Belmont at Twenty-first and Bryant streets. Valk sustained fractures of the collarbone, leg and skull and bruises and cuts. He was removed to the Mission Emergency hospital in a precarious condition. irsaw Still Is Safely Held by Russians, Who Lose Elsewhere. (Continued From Page 1) states that the French troops took several German trenches after Inflict- The record of British submarine activity given out by the British admiralty last nis-ht was supplemented today by a Petrograd official report which announces that an English submersible has sunk a large German transport in the Baltic.

"SEEK BrLGARIA Discussion of the course liable to be taken by the Russians and thei German after the capture of Warsaw leads Standard today to advocate! editorially that the Allies make (t4K-j mendous effort to gain Bulgaria oy Influencing Serbia to make the territorial concessions desired by Bulgaria, on the theory that a Germanic force un the south ttd- of the Danube -would overwhelm Serbia, relieve Turkey, open the road to the Black sea and the Aegean, bring about the complete discomfiture of Russia and have the gravest etrect -on the fortunes of the Allies, All this would be Impossible, the Standard sets forth, if the Balkan states were solidly-on the side of ureal isniain, uw Bulgaria being the "keystone to the arch." Is not at all to tin credit ot Franco-British diplomacy," says the Standard, "that thia question was not settled long ago. AVe want Bulgaria's co-operation. AVe have known from the- be (finning tho price to be paid, yet, while we have been talking and arguing, nothing has been accomplished, and Bulgaria Is beginning to listen to eajolments of our adversaries. This ifl a sad bungling which ought be made good without further delay. The Serbs must be told that wo cannot have the issue of this war.

In which we arc vindicating their rights to eil-rt, Jeopardised because they Insist on clinging to their booty." Isoftzo Campaign Plans Well Laid By Associated fress, ROME, via Paris, 8, 6:10 p. m. Letters received in Rome from officers at the front agree that the fighting on the Isonzo river and on the iCarso plateau may be taken as realization of the plans of the Italian commanders. Nothing In these engagement was left to chance. Everything was worked out with mathematical precision.

A lieutenant of artillery writing from the front says the formidable Austrian defenses on Mount Podgoro and on Mount Mlchele are no longer recognizable. Other letters relate that a large proportion of the Austrian losues were, caused by the hurlinj clown of More than 10,000 men were thus crushed to death In their trenches. At San Martini no fewer than 2560 Austrian dead Wrre found in a group of trenches. The Italians lost comparatively few men. Withstanding them when they did come, and the bravery displayed on both sides.

His dispatch ia In part as follows: "In single file the Dalmatians groped their way up the path through the woods to the 'saddle' of the Plava height. Soon they took their appointed places In the shelters. "On the night of July 4 It was unusually still on both sides. The ghostlike arm of our searchlight tn one ot Its journeys revealed the enemy 'sappers. They had placed Iron tubes with explosives under the barbed wire entaglements and when they found themselves discovered they rose fearlessly and advanced.

But before they could get to our trenches the rifles opened flrefid the sappers dropped, annihilated. ITALIANS EVERYWHERE. "Behind the ruin of every house In Onlavija, Qradlseutta and Podgora, behind every stone and bush, there were. Italians. Their1 number grew to en entire corns, three Infantry dl visions.

All through the Rth of July the cannons thundered about us. "Opposition looked Impossible and retreat out of the question, yet the Dalmatians, the Hungarians and the Croatians held th position all that day and until the attack stopped at night." SHOW Belgian Correspondence' Contains Protests of Alleged War Violations. By Awoplatel Ttu. PARIS. Aug.

2, 10:55 p. The Belgian government has published a second gray book containing various docuriSefiU relating to the war, notably a communication from Baron Oulllaume, Belgian Minister to Paris, to the Belgian Mln'ster of Forelgfo AfTalrs, dated February i2, 1911, apparently contradicting documents recently published by the Germans alleged to have been found In the state arohivea at Brussels and purporting to have been written by Garott Oalllaume. Explaining to M. de Margate of the French foreign officer the meaning of the Belgian military law, M. Oulllaume Writes that he said: "We wish to avoid If possible having Belgium aga'n become ss she too often has been the battlefield of Europe.

President Polncsre has assured me France never would take the Initiative to violate Our neutrality, Our elm la solely to prevent to the limit of our forces the Violations of our neutrality." The second part of the gray book consists of proteats addressed by the Belgian government to the Austrian and Qerman governments against alleged violations of the laws of war and The Hague convention. COPPER MOBILIZATION IN GERMANY BEGINS By Annotates tn BERLIN. Aug. -Large crowds of women and boys flocked to the Berlin gas works and market halls today, carrying copper kettles, pots. desk ornaments and other articles'; In accordance with the recent requests of the government that the copper supplies ot tne country De delivered This "mobilisation of copper" will occupy three days.

Today's deliveries yielded enormous piles at each re- celvlng depot The government pavs cash for each copper article at the market price. The metal obtained today covered only part of the available supply, since wire and the roof plates of museums, churches and other public buildings, which will aggregate enormous quantities, remain untouched. This metal will not be called for until It la needed. BRITISH STEAMER IS SUNK BY SUBMARINE LONDON, Aug, 8, 1:16 p. The British steamer Bania has been sunk.

Th captain and eleven members of the h.v. crew of twenty-four have Been landed safely. The Hsnza, of 2320 tons gross, SOS feet long, With a beam of 43 feet, probably wes Sunk by a German submarine, but a statement to this effect Is withheld by the British admiralty, which has announced that It will not longer make public Information showing the waters' In which German underwater boats ere operating. The Rama, which was built at West Hartlepool in 1802 and was owned by W. Christie ft Co.

of London, was last reported as having arrived July 4 at Liverpool. ISSUED American Schooner Seized by British Cruiser at Gibraltar. By Aneetatod trtu, WASHINGTON, Aug. American Consul Frost at Queenstown reported today that there remained no doubt that the British steamer Ibernlan. sunk by a Oerman Submarine lest week, attempted to escape after orders to stop.

Mjurk Wiley, an American sailor, died Of wounds from shell Are and Martin Sheridan, another Sailor, had taken out his firati citizenship papers at Maiden, Mass. AMERICAN SCHOONER TAKEN. PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 3.

A cable, gram received here today announces the seizure of the American schooner Laura C. Anderson by a British cruiser, which took her Into Olbraltex. The schooner cleared from Newport News, Vt, 4ue fs," for Melllla, Morocco, with coal. The message requested that the con signees name De earned to the British admiralty. BETTER CO-OPERATION OF ALLIES IS URGED By Associated rnss.

LONDON, Aug. 3 The Russian government's declaration that the reported withdrawal of Oerman force from the. western front for the1 Campaign In east "creates favorable conditions for active operations by Our allies there," is characterized bv the Times as "a aomewhat unusual official statement" The Time declare this Indicates that "there must be some lack of co-ordination between the 'responsible military authorities In the east and west If the publication of such statements really is necessary." The jiewspaper makes this the text for again urging "the imperative necessity for closer eo-ordiniition between the operations In both min theater aa well at on the Italian front." From Information at Its command, the Times doe not however, that withdrawals of troops from the western front have materially weakened the German position, as experience has shown that whcn such withdrawals are nude there they, are Immediately replnced by troops of more recent formation. The Times Insists that th main Oentisn force still are in the west, and that the recent operations in the east were undertaken in Urge part by Austrian armies. DETERMINED COIN IS TO GOTO BELGIANS By Associated Prsss WASHINGTON, Aug.

Financial settlement through London is one of the conditions, laid down by Great Britain in reply to efforts to secure Belgian goods consigned to this country and now held at Rotterdam. The state department had represented unofficially that no benefit would accrue to Germany through this trade, but Great Britain apparently Intends to see In each case that the money paid by American Importers goes to Belgians ohlyi Belgian goods will be released otily when payment Is made In London. Great Britain to forward the money to the Belgian shippers direct. State department officials believe that American importers cannot comply with thl condition, a In many cases the goods held up at Rotterdam have already been pair Further negotiations will be undertaken to secure agreement a to this class of traffic. NAMES EXAMINING BOARD, Commlosloner of.

Public Health and flnfety K. T. Jackson has announced the Appointment as sn examining board Which shall have charge of examining plumbers ss to their qualifications to hold a license to work as plumbers In this city of the following seven plumbers: John It. Eunice. 225 Pan Pablo avenue: O.

H. Brown, 633 Nineteenth street; Walter J. Ford, 803 Hudson street; Arthur Mlohel, t97 Blxty-third street: A. H. McKown, 1141 East Twelfth street; John Rankin, 8126 Market street; E.

J. Prevlati, 1341 Ninety-seventh avenue. THREE YEARS FOR BrRGLARY. Cecil Kopperus, who pleaded guilty to burglary, has been sentenced to serve three year in Folom prison. The defendant asked that he might be sent where the climate would benefit his healthnd J.

J. Tra-bucco picked the dry Sacramento valley. 15 FOR II TO LIS! Determination Expressed In Russian Parliament Not to Give Up. By AlKHlltd rM. PETROGRAD, via London, Aug.

J. Michael V. Rodzlanko of EltatrlnoslaV today was re-elected president of the Russian Duma by a vote of 141 to 42. On the conclusion of the debate on the war, the Duma placed Itself on record by the unanimous adoption of a resolution not to conclude peact before Russian victory was complete and pledging the willing assistance of the entire population for the creation of fresh means for continuing the struggle. The resolution emphasises the neces-, slty of forgetting old political quarrels and recalled the government's benevolence with regard to the Interests of loval cltlxena of Russia without distinc tion of race, language or religion.

i The members also expressed their "unshakable faith that the shortcomings Which hitherto have existed In the provision of munitions for the army will be Immediately removed and that those responsible for criminal omissions will be made to pay the penalty, no matter what their poeltion." America's Preparedness Campaign Put Under Way by Prominent Matrons. (Continued From Page 1) the Belgian sufferers. "Absolutely I believe." she said, "that we should be ready for war. "The experience that England has had should be enough of a lesson for us. The campaign will Interest a great many, I am sure.

As for sewing on hos pltal equipment, we are thoroughly familiar with the requirements Aaa we have been fltt'ng kits for the Belgian soldiers for months." Mrs. Edward Remillard belongs to a coterie of society women who take a very different view of the project. me this campaign seems step In the wrong direction," she said. "I don't like It, ner do I eee sny reason why we should stir up an agitation toward war. If auch a disaster as wsr should befall tie, then, In my opinion, It Is time to prepare not before.

Preparing at present can only arouse expectancy of trouble." OPPOSES PLAN. A number of well known and influential women whose ideas on this subject will have weight In deciding the part to be taken In suoh a movement here were not ready to txprees their sentiments, nor to say what they might be expected to do. But Mrs. H'jgo Schilling of Berkeley, wife of Professor Schilling, spoke most decidedly In opposition to "preparedness." "It Is a general belief that 'preparedness' precipitated Germany Into this present world struggle. The same result might reasonably attend American efforts In that direction.

And I believe neither In planning for war, nor In war Itself. In this twentieth century there must be some other way of settling national difficulties." TurKs and Bulgars Reach No Agreement 1 AiwclntM LONDON, Aug. a. m. A dispatch to.

the Exchange Telegraph Coro-pany from Geneva says: i 'The that an agreement has been completed between Turkey and Bulgaria Is denied by the Cologne OaSette, which says that the negotlat'ons continue snd that the settlement of the new frontier Is dependent on the outcome of several outstanding disputes. The Cologne Qaxette adds that Germany la in entire agreement with Turkey's FRUIT GROWERS ADOPT NOVELJDVERTISING Fruit growers In Stanislaus county have adopted novel means of advertising orchard lands In their County. In order to show the wonderful production of this very fertile section of California, a depot for fresh fruit has been established at Broadway, Oakland. A shipment of Elberta free-stone peaches has been re ceived from the orchards of Lewis Mitchell at Denalr. This fruit, which Is the very best grown In the State, will be placed on sale in 40-pound boxes at the above address.

The prices will be arranged on a dlrect-to-consumer basis, which will net 'a very considerable saving to fruit buyers besides 'offering the ad vantages of strictly freeh fruit. Persons Interested In lands, either farm or orchard, are invited to Inspect the pro ducts which will be offered for sale, and thoe Intending to secure some of the choicest fruit, ever shown should place their order promptly. MERCANTILE CO. FILES BANKRUPTCY PETITION Following trouble In Canada that resulted In a receiver or administrator being named to look after the Interests of its Investors, and the barring ot the company's literature from the Canadian malls on the ground that It constituted a the National Mercantile Company, with head offices for the United States In Oakland, today filed a petition in bankruptcy in the Federal Court In San Francisco. Its liabilities are set at 1566,815.12.

Its assets are reported at 3180,491.61. S. D. Phillips Is the local agent. In the state of Washington several Indictments were returned on lottery charges against agentsi The company accepts 310 monthly" from investors and loans $1000 every ten months each Investor, the Investor drawing the Interest.

United Btates Commissioner Kmll had been Investigating the company. Today' action throws th entire firm Into the Federal Court. The company waa or cantzed In Vancouver. SOCIETY WOMEN ECHO lit PLEA By Aueelitod I BERLIN, Aug. 3.

Attacke that In' bitterness and determination beggar description; losses that run into the thousands; desperate, heroic, useless infantry assaults following hour-long artillery fire, have characterised the terrible struggle between the Italian and the Austrian forces along the lower Isonso river. When the war shall have ended It Is doubtful whether Neuve Chapelle and Tpree will stand out mora grimly terrible than some of the bloody battles of early July along the Austro-ttallan frontier. A picture of the green Isonzo lit-erally afloat with bodies, of the meadows and fields atong Itl source a veritable shambles; of whole companies and battalions wiped out Of existence on both sides; of prowling faight atacks cheeked by ghost-like searchlights, and of almost unbearable artillery fire, withering and destroying everything in Its path, is drawn by Leon Hard Adelt, correspondent ot the Berliner Tageblatt, In a dispatch from the Tsonso frontier, SECRET PREPARATIOX. Adelt sketches dramatically the events leading up to the fearful Italian attacks, the secrecy of the Drenaratlons. the terrible strain of OFFICIAL WAR STATEMENTS FRENCH By AsiocUted Fraai.

PARIS, Aug. 3, 1:10 p. m. The French war office tofay gave out an official rfport as follows: "In Artols, In the vicinity of Sou-ches, there was spirited fighting during a part of last night, in which hand grenades and bombs were largely used. On the plateau of Quennevieres and lnn the valley of the Aisne, yesterday saw violent artillery exchanges.

Solsnoria was again bombarded. "In the Argonne, In the sectors of St. Hubert, Marie Therese, Fontaine-AuxrCharmea and at Hill No. 214, the fighting continued throughout the night. The Germans endeavored to deliver several attacks, but were not successful.

At Esparges there was yesterday a rather severe bombard- Iment. "In -the Vosges the enemy yesterday delivered one attack against our positions on the river Llnge and three attacks against our positions on the Barrenkopf. These attacks were all repulsed." War Summary The sllenc of several weeks on the situation of the Allies in Dardanelles was broken today by an official announcement In London saying he 'crest of the rldg on the peninsula ha been gained by British troops, thus improving the British position. The situation at Warsaw shows no material change. The German encircling movement continues.

A Russian official report says desperate and sanguinary fighting Is Still going on on the banks of the Narcw, south of Ontrolenga and there have been equally heavy engagements between the Vistula and the Bug. Russian troops on -both banks of the Vlepra have repulsed the enemy. On the other hand, an Austrian official cf.li.mnnl ftlKt. AllfltiHsm have been siicresnful at Ivangorod, capturing moro than 20,000 men and numerous supplies. i The relative inactivity on the western front appears to have undergone a sudden change.

A dispatch from Amsterdam reports heavy fighting on the British front near Ypres, The French official report relates the customary attacks by the Germane, all of tvhlch were checked. Strassburg, on the Rhine, 40 mile, from the IrYenclt frontier, again ha foen raided from the air. A ktoud of uu over me cuy wy iumi urvyi twenty-tlve bombs, according to a news dispatch from Geneva. The damage done has not been made known. Lettere from Italian officers on the front to friends in Rome dwell upon the heavy losses to the Austrians caused by the hurling down of heavy rooks into valleys where the Austrian Iiad taken up their positions.

Some 10,000 men hare been killed in this manner, it is declared. Relief Committee to Raise Jewish War Fund By Asiodatsd Prsss. i NEW YORK. Aug. 3.

The People's Relief Committee for Jewish war suf- ferers, recently organised, a i call today for a conference of representatives from all Jewish societies, congregations, trade unions, lodges and clubs. The purpose Is to launch a nnniilnr movement among those or- i ganlsatioBS; for raising more relief funds for the Jewish victims of the i war. The conference will bo held here next Sunday. RED CROSS STILL TO ASSIST BELLIGERENTS By Associates' NEW YORK, Aug. 3.

Announcement that the American Red Cross will withdraw in October most of Its units now on duty in the various belligerent countries of Europe does not mean that the activities of the American organisation In "those countries will be terminated, according to Mr. William K. Draper, secretary of the New York Chapter of the Red Cross. On the contrary, it was said the Red Cross will continue to send supplies to the European Red Cros organizations and will aid them by contributions of funds. OVERCOATS AXD FIRES.

By Associated Press SIOUX CITY, Aug. 3. The temperature dropped to, 61 here this morning. Winter overcoats are being worn and fires were started in furnaces and grates. A WHOLESOME SUMMERpDftlNK Hereford's Aolf PH6sphte Use" In place of lemons or limes health, ful and delicious; very refreshing.

Adver. tsemena- 1 i I m.trr the board room, ana repori the following week. John Williams, a brick Inspector, whose appointment was rejected by the Civil Service Commission, and his pay held up, filed claim for, 1241.50. Arrangement will be made to pay this. a contractor extra, if the city auditor will approve the Course.

Prof. A. Arneeon asked permission to advertise a. lecture in the schools This was denied. MILITARY COURSE.

"I want to propose," said Director Boyle, "that a military course be started In the high schools. The state gives a fund of 15000 fot uniforms and guns to start these courses. It makes men the students and military training may cbme In handy some time In. the uture. It means good discipline and to fine seoohd this," said Director Aber.

"I am only sorry Boyle beat me to It I had planned to propose this mysel." "Sure, it's fine," said Cook. The motion was carried. Harry W. Sehroeder and A. T.

Goldlng, representing the Rotary Club, asked permission to distribute cards for their proposed "Youth's Achievement" movement. They seek names of boys who are candidates for badges and prises to be given by the league, for bits of work and other' things boys consider achievements. -The idea was suggested by Judge Erown Of Salt Lake City recehtly during his Oakland visit and the Rotary Club took It up. The club assumes all responsibility. Permission was granted.

Dr. Joseph K. Donaldson appeared further to discuss the proposed Japanese school plan. He briefly outlined Its need and declared that local Japanese would care for the expense. "We Just ask the came permission granted the German and French allien cea," he said.

The permit was granted, Boyle being the only member to vote "no" on the matter. Vatican Is Glad for Humane Tones By Assoolst Ptsii, ROME, Aug. 2. via Paris, Aug. 2.

Discussing the many mes'sages and statements issued In various countries on the first anniversary of the war, the Osser-vatore Romano, official organ of the Vatican, says: "Reading these foreign messages we are pleased to note that the language adopted has been modified In tone so that in 'a sense It Is more pacific or more humane. In place of the Inexorable war cries end proposals to annihilate the enemy, there begins to be substituted a more humane accent. Although circumscribed we see in this the possibility of a discussion leading to peace. It Is a most comforting sign, although very weak as yet" Recommend Retention of OKuma Cabinet Bt Associated Fnil TOKIO, Aug. 1:10 p.

m. The elder statesmen have recommended to Emperor Toshlhlto that the cabinet headed by Count Okuma as premier be requested to remain In office unconditionally. This decision was communicated by Prince Cyama and Field Marshal YAmagate to Count Okuma, Who said he would take up With his colleagues the question of withdrawing their resignations. 9 TO 12 ONLY. 20c Yard Japanese Crepes, i5c Pull 22 Inches wide In pretty Striped patterns end light medium firounds.

Do not require sny Iron-on. 4 to 12 only ysrd 1So. I TO 12 ONLY, 15c Value Plaid Suitings, yd Wc A splendid value for the money In pretty plaid snd eheck patterns. Just the kind for children's School .12 only-r-ysrd iOo. 9 TO 12 ONLY.

Comn Batting 39c full blesshed Comforter letting In sire 72x14. Made In one single sheet, of good sanitary cotton 9 to 12 only each 39c. TO 12 ONLY. IX Bed Spreads, 95c Over 79 In about a dozen differ ent patterns. Full size, extra heavy and well finished 9 te 12 only each 9So.

There is Great Comfort in ATHENA Un-derwear. We Are Sole Agents. All Styles. BARGAIN BASEMENT SALE-DAY. WEDNESDAY is another great Sale Day In our Bargain Basemeif? Bright new merchandise will always be found in great abundance0 far below regular Kale prices.

These few items below will only be on sale WEDNESDM--9TO NO PHONE ORDERS I TO 11 ONLY. 10c 27-inch Tennis Flannel, yd over boo yards in pretty striped effects. Full 27 Inches wld 27 Inches wfda. Soft warm end 7'M. fleecy I te 12 only yard TO 11 ONLY.

122c 27-inch Dress An exceptional value In erettv striped, eheck end plaid effects. Ideal for dresses snd children's play suits 4 te 12 only yard 9 TO 11 ONLY. $1.00 Value Feather Pillows, ea 69 Exeeptlenal values, with heevy fancy Tlok, filled with s.iltsry crushsd feathers 9 te 12 only ea, 69e 9 TO 12 ONLY. S1.65 Extra warm, soft and fleecy Blank-ete In pretty plaid finished with neatly stitched border to 12 only pair S1.19. TO 12 ONLY.

$1 Gowns, ea69c and Muslin Gowns In a good ati'ment of slip-ever end high neck atyua weaabroldery and lace trimmed 41 s) 11 only 9a. 9 TO 12 ONLY. $2.60 EMBROIDERED Linen Waists, $1.25 Most beautiful all-over embroidered linen colored and low neoke latest sleeve fancy colored buttons slses to 48 (2.50 values A te 12 only .1.26,. 4 TO 18 0NLV. $1.75 House Dresses .23 New Style House Dreseee In large lt-0, 42, 44, 469 te 12 only $1.23.

9 TO 12 ONLY. $2.00 New Brocht CorsetsHS Fancy Broehe Corsets) white and flesh color. Sites to 20 meet exceptional offer 9 to 12 Only Use Ladies' Home Journal Patterns A Great Help in jBr The Road to Success is not level, It is up-grade and occasionally you will meet with misfortune. And since these misfortunes must come, you ought to be prepareffor them. NOw while you are well and at work is the time to prepare.

Open a savings account at The Oakland Bank of Savings. LIVE ON LESS THAN YOU EARN. Deposit every possible dollar. Then when you get off the road, you will not suffer. The Oakland Bank of Savings The Oldest and Largest Bank In Alameda County.

Twelfth arid Broadway Seventh Street Branch Located at lfliO Seventh Street Berkeley Branch E. Corner Shattuck Ave. A Center 8t Oakland, Cal. R1 13th and Washington 4.