Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 4

lu'DAY evening JUNE 5, IS 17. PflETOCQira McClymonds Honored by AQUATIC COMICS Water clowns created Immense amusement at Neptune Beach Sunday for a throng of 25,000 people; Fat L'Hereux and Norman Kofs led Jnen in a series of screamingly comical stunts PLAFJ PROHIBITIVE mouse Nation Will Uphold Doctrine O-- o- o- Petersen Speaks at Luncheon IHEST DEGREE chool Board ranged from a ladies' race to a 1 1 nnf I AH Bl VETERANS n-nicn sh'anl Paui which sh'arj naval battle. Rosa and little "Superintendent Emeritus" la the title which has beeobeatowed upon J. W. frvm Mailce to Invada America.

It ia to rot art our bomea and lovad ones from tha awful fata of Bslglum nd Belglum'a women and children that wS are In thla war. Let's not maka any inlataka about tots. "Many of our bravaat and beat are Coin Into the war. Perhaps they will tobr and fully conarioui of th itrav responsibilities facing- the nation and yet pulslnar with tha vnthu.alasm of an cxaltd and nehl fulflllmsnt duty waa tha note of tha Ad Club lunch-on thla neon, rtrcallng bsneath tha normal ireodfllowhtp of th occasion tha ronactouanraa of tha tnl(Vanc and lm- McClymoncJ-fjy the Board of Education at the laatgeatlon of Fred M. Hunter, OaMsTfoii newly appointed auperlntendent of schools.

Tha action was taken at a meeting of the board held yesterday 1 afternoon by unanimous vote. McClymonds, who resigned his position WASHINGTON. June S. President Wilson this week will have full power to place an embargo on neutral nations found to be re-exporting American products into enemy territory. The espionage bill, containing a full embargo clause, will be passed by both Houses of Congress, probably Friday, and ready for the President's signature Saturday.

Prohibition legislation was approved by the Senate Finance Committee today as Lyle, the wonderful coy diver of, the Olympic i demonstiated "the crawl stroke. In a novice mermaid race Edith J'anucchi of the Neptune Club carried the honors of the day. She swam fifty yards in 36 seconds, fast time for a beginner. A- Roeffer won the back-stroke racet over the fifty-yard course In 84 seconds. The Alameda Beachcombers, an Independent beach swimming club, Von the great "fish fight," which Is marine football, by two goals to nothing.

The Neptune Club opposed them. portanoa of neelatratlon Day. Empbs.lsl hlu while. 1 aeem now to aee the aoldlera shortly before the appointment of Super- tntendent A. C.

Barker, was heard of the i 'am 1 1 lv una vrun v. iiiuiiuu w- i jfva of votlon te a world oauss by the apeaker I Franca and the soldiers of America marching together across the fields of France alnglng that grand French, anthem, the Marseillaise, and" giving the world Its greatest exhibition of the love and power of democracy." a new feature of the war tax bill. I "WASHINGTON. June i. "This nation waa kept united for the -r treat world purpose It rnetvnt to a President Wilson told the United Confederate Veteran Prohibitive taxes upon distilation of of the day, Chief of Toliee Walter J.

Petereen. i "When the sxploston that daetreyed'the battleship Maine In Havana harbor In 1111 aroused thla nation to the fact that we were at war." ha said, "the sound of our guns told the world that a merchant nation a nation ef shopkeepers had entered upon a new policy. The Monroe Oakland schoi department for a quarter i of a century. During his Incumbency, he built up the department from that of a small viHage with a few schools and a handful of teachers to that of a well-or-I ganlsed, scientifically-coordinated city with modern educational equipment and i nearly a thousand teachers. I The resignation of McClymonds 'four years ago was attributed to ill health, and i since his withdrawal rom the teaching BERKELEY CELEBRATES.

BERKELEY, June 6. In a town meeting this afternoon at the Greek theater at the University of California whisky and other spirits for beverage purposes, with a ban upon their Importation, were agreed upon by a substantial majority of the "committee. Taxes fixed )fy the House on beer and wines were left unchanged, although they hav not yet been finally approved. General suspension of beverage pro 5 Th the various churches of the city doctrine was given a new meaning. aVt their convention today.

Rebel cheers greeted the declaration. "Lots of self-governmant and liberty by the North and South wu tbe motive of the Civil war," the President said-j "This country must now make Alameda county members of Scottish Rite Masonry, holding tha titles of Thirty-third degree, will meet tonight ln San Francisco with all other Thirty-third Masons of the Northern California district when George Fleming Moore, -sovereign grand commander of the Supreme Council of Scottlah Rite Masonry for the southern Jurisdiction of the United States, confers the highest degree upon one trahstoay candidate. During tha highest American Mason's stay In the bay district he has been the recipient of receptions and banquets by the score. Following his arrival here yesterday he waa shown Alameda county places of interest In the early part of the evening, thirteen Thirty-third degree Masons of Alameda county were hoata to Moore and William p. Fllmer.

sovereign grand Inspector-general of Northern California, at a dinner at Hotel Oakland. After adjourning to Scottish Rite Cathedral, John C. McEwing, Master of Kadosh, conferred the thirty-third degree upon thirty, candidates, with Filmer and Moore as special guests. A reception and banquet followed. Six hundred members were around the board.

Moore spoke upon Masonry in the- warring countries. Following the Initiatory efforts and preceding the banquet, the Scottish Rite drill team cava an exhibition. i The thirty-third degree Masons who entertained Moore and Filmer wer4 Webb N. Pearce, Ben O. Johnson, John A.

Hill, August I Ott, Charlea L. Pierce, John McEwing, C. F. Robins, Francis H. E.

O'Donnell, Harry Elderson, Edward Robineon, A. L. Smith, Lorenzo Inskeep, A. W. Rasmussen.

duction by distilleries and use of liquor world realised that the United States had istration day today. Impressive programs some mission ether than that of making i were followed In most of the city's places money, of worship where prominent laymen were now in bonded warehouses probably would be the effect of the new tax aectlon if enacted Into law. II PUSH BUTTON Bid DAY TOR NATION. cniei speaKera. Todav thla ni Jhwanln of the Men- An uHnce of several thousand per-Today tms 01 sons attended the meeting this afternoon roe doctrine Is blng bruited throughout ln the 0reek theater.

Members of L6ok-ur land as with the sound of a tocsin, out Mountain post of the Grand Army, calling our youth to register for service' and Lookout Mountain Woman's Relief In the cause of humanity. This is a day I Corps were guests of honor. They were of dedication, a day of sacrifice and a VrovldedVor' etnnautortloblles BpeQ-day of rejoicing. Mayor Samuel C. Irving presided at the "Why are we at war? 'Thinking men meeting.

The speakers included Dean do net hesitate to answer. Wa are at 'David P. Barrows of the University of war to advance the cause of democracy, California, who spoke as a private In the Tells Why They Are So Painful and How to Lift Them KILLED BY BLAST CHICAGO, June 6. Zebulon Bran, dage, aged 11, was fatally injured and John McMahon, aged 10, received Injuries from which he is expected to die, when a black satchel they found ln the rear of a cleaning shop exploded. The shoo was being used as a registration nigni am takln no arms only for the sake uxiung.

place. The Brundage boy died soon after Rev. Edward Lamb Parsons, rector of St. of a freer and happier humanity. VWe have no hatred for those peoples against whom wa are lifting the gage of battle.

With patience did we strive to being removed to a hospital, Examination of the satchel showed It had also contained burglar tools and the police concluded that It had been secreted behind "the cleaning shop If you push on an electric button you form a contact with a live wlr which rings the bell. When your shoes press against your corn It pushes its sharp roots "down upon sensitive nerve and you get a shock profession he has devoted much of his time to agricultural work on his farm. The honorary title was conferred upon McClymonds- in the following resolution: "Whereaa, Mr. J. W.

McClymonds has served the city of Oakland for a quarter of a century with distinguished success as its superintendent of schools, and throughout this period of time has been a recognized leader of educational movements not only ln this state, but also in school circles of America; and "Whereas during his administration he consistently the highest standard of excellence ln his teaching force, and was himself a constant source of Inspiration to thousand of public school children, and among many other progressive measures he Instituted the following: "Splendidly equipped modern school houses. "Large school play grounds. "Training ln hand work. "A firmly established system for the election of teachers solely on the basis of merit. "Be It therefore resolved: That the Oakland Board of Education do hereby bestow on J.

W. McClymonds, as a mark of our appreciation and gratitude, and as our acknowledgement of his absolute Integrity and invaluable services In this city and to this state, the title of Superintendent EmeVitus of the Schools of Oakland." aru-guvfiruuiofii um uutjriy mo for mankind." The significance of registration "day was brought, home when the president emphaalxed hat the iuty to serve and the privilege te serve fails on all alike. Tivre is something fine about Writ of volunteering, but big ger Is the of obligation." said the President. Commissioner BrownJow, son of a Confederate veteran, declared Washington was proud to i be cheered by the hosts In gray. "This is a solemn day In the 4 history of our country," hs frrjld the veterans.

i "Today- ten million men are registering for duty under the i etars and Stripes. Two million I ef thene will go abrad. They will go to right, not Into a Euro- pean war as It la called, but they will go to tight In an American war." 5 SERVICE TJRGED. "We will serve in common," said he President I 'These are days of oblivion as well atay on our own side of the water, to keep out of this conflict, but we. have been forced to become participants.

"What place belongs to us ln this tre APPOINTED POUN DM ASTER. RICHMOND, June 5. Elmer Chris-tensen of El Cerrito has been appointed by the board of supervisors to act as poundmaster for El Cerrito. mendous conflict? Where is the arena of our action? How shall we meet the DEATH oi pain. "Instead of trimming your corns, which merely makes them grow.

step into any drug Btore and ask Tor ft quarter of an ounce of freesone. This will cost very little but is uffi dent to remove every hard or soft corn callus from one's feet. A few drops applied directly upon a tender, aching corn stops the soreness Instantly, and soon the corn shrivels so It lifts right out, root and all. without pain. Thts drug Is harmless and never inflames or even Irritates the surrounding tissue or skin.

Ad WIFE IS ACCUSER SAN FRANCIGSCO, June 5. Theodore Wilde, a German gubject and former employee of W. R. Grace Company In In being ought on a warrant charging, non-support, on a complaint sworn to by his wife, Mrs. Frieda Wilde.

He is believed by the department of justice to be Implicated in a plot to foment Mexican activities against the United Rtntem. vertisement. i conditions, that present themselves? "First of all, our boys must be on the battle line to meet the rude shock of conflict Their breasts must meet the bullets, their limbs be torn, their health shattered, their blood poured out like water to aupport our theory of government. But.la It only a theory? Is It net a fact that In the evolution of humanity, world-wide democracy must prevail? M08T BE SUPPORTED. "Our boys must be supported by the full power of the nation.

You realize that Europe Is nigh spent in its titanic struggle. You realize that England has all it can do and then some; that France has on her battle line the gray and the beardless stripling to fight for her existence 6n the frontier, that Russia has not yet found herself In the chaos of a revolution out of which a noble democracy will shape Itself as the successor of autocracy. "A colossal task awaits America We must supply millions of men, millions of BEAY Ia this city. Jun 191T, John Dewey, belored ion of Mr. ud Mm.

John and loving brother of Hirry, Charley, Grace, Alice, Katuertne and Ht Bray, a ntl.e of Penn-Bvlmnla. aged 18 yeara 8 moutha and 20 daya tScrauton, papers please copy.) Friends and acquaintancea are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral tomorrow (Wed- n.8day). "Jun 6, at 2 o'clock" 0. Jtrom hia late reslrence, 1137 Slity-elgutu arenue. Interment, Evergreen cemetery.

BURNS In this city, June 4, 1A17, Mary Burnt, beloved sister of Bernard. Thomaa. Patrick, John, James and Frank Iuffy and Mrs. William McOUnchey, a native of Ireland. Friends are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral tomorrow (Wednesday), June 6, at 9 o'clock a.

from the residence of her titter, Mrs. William McOUnchey, 1305 Center street; thence to St. Patrick's church, where a solemn requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, commencing at 0:30 o'clock a. m. Interment, St.

Mttrr'R cemeterr. I 7 Mark's Episcopal church; Rev. F. X. Morrison, pastor of St.

Joseph's Catholic church, and Rev. Elbert R. Dille, pastor of Trinity Methodist church. The musical program Included assembly singing of several national airs, including 'Umerlca," "The Battle Hymn of the Republic'" and "The Star-Spangled Banner." Clinton R. Morse, director of the University Glee club, was leader of tha singing.

AD. MEN ACTIVE ST. LOUIS. June 5. As the thirteenth annual convention of the Associated Advertising Clubs split up Into sectional meetings this afternoon, there were two divisions in which the public will be especially Interested the Conference of Advertising Women and the Department of Church Advertising.

Op the convention program this monv Ing, William H. Rankin, a Chicago advertising agent, and O. C. Ham. advertising manager of the National Lead New York City, fold of the work of the National Advertising Advisory Board, which Is aiding the Government at Washington in advertising the Liberty Loan, representing ihe Associated Advertising Clubs.

John H. Imre of the Canadian Bress Association told what advertising had done for Canada during the present war. A fund of fi, 000. 000 is to be put into religious publicity In the secular papers of Japan, India and China, according to an announcement made today in the church publicity conference of the convention. The announcement was made by Rev.

George M. Fowles of New York, treasurer of the board of foreign missions of the Methodist Episcopal church. CONTEST AT END Contest over the estate of the late William Vose Bryan, whose widow, formerly Miss Mary Mitchell of this city, has been defending her the $400,000 residue against the claims of Mr.s. Linda. Bryan Corbat, a stepdaughter who received a nominal bequest; was settled-bylcompromise before Supervisor Judg; B.

J. Flood of San Francisco yesterday. As a result of the compromise effected but of court, Mrs. Corbet will get 21 per cent of her father's estate or and the widow will receive 53 per cent instead of 76 per cent. The 568-572 Fourteenth 'Streefr Between Clay and Jefferson DE MARANVIIXE In this city.

June 4. 101T, dollars and suffer millions of hardships. The outcome of Armageddon rests upon the shoulders of the United States. Lillian le Maranvllle, neiovea motner or Mrs. Robert V.

William's and Bister of Mrs. S. R. Wood, a native of Massachusetts. Funeral (eervlcet tomorrow Wednesday), Jufie 6, at 2:30 o'clock p.

at the parlors of James Taylor, northeast corner of Fifteenth and Jefferson streets, Oakland, to which friends are invited. "The cause for which we are at war Is the noblest for which a nation can sac- Iriflce Its human treasure and its gold DUVALL in this city, June 8, 1917, Ephrlsm the greatest good for the greatest number." President George Fitch of the-Ad Club presided, Introducing Adolph H. Schleuter as chairman of the day. A brief plea for the Liberty Loan bond campalgnX waa made by Postmaster J. J.

TH.vl'ii Dnvall, "beloved husband or ora Taylor and loving father of Elmer W. Duvall of Seattle, Bertram Duvall, Senior Pnvall of Shay, 0., and Kpbrtam Taylor Duvall a native of OSIo, aged 8S years." Friends and acquaintances "are respectfully! Invited to attend funeral services tomorrow (Wednesday), June at 11-o'rlock a. from the funeral chapel of Grant D. Miller, 2372 East Fourteenth street, corner of Tweoty- fnii.th avAnoa Tnt.rmMt rt.ir.t Rosborouglk Plans for the ten-day cam palgn whtehMs to result in the subscrlp ALWAYS THE EVENT WORTH WAITING FOR of memory, for we are forgetting the things that once held us Not only that, but they are days of rejoicing because we now at last see why this great nation was kept united, for (we are beginning to see great world Surposes which It was meant to serve, any men, particularly of your own fsreneration. have wondered at some of the dealings of but the Wise heart, never questions the deal-ngs of Providence, becaiisethe great ong plan as It unfolds has majesty hbout it and a dc flmtness of purpose, Kn elevation of kk-aU.

which wewere (incapable of conceiving as we try to Iwork things out with our own short-fclght and weal; strength. And now that we see ourselves part of a nation inlted, powerful, nr -at in spirit and in purpose, we know the great ends which God In His Mysterious Providence wrought through our Instrumentality, because a' the heart of the men of the north ifnd of the south there was the same love of self government and of liberty and riow We re to be an instrument In the hands efTfod to see that liberty is, made se-ooro for At the, day of our, greatest division therevas rlpne com rnon ptission amongst us; and that was the passion for hunian freedom. We did not know that God was, working out In his own way the method by which we should beet serve hiimaji freedom-by this nation a fireat united. Indestructible instrument His hands for the accomplishment of these preat things. "As I came along.

the streets a few minutes ago my heart was full of the thought that this was registration day. Will you not support Vie in the feellnx that there is some significance in this coincidence, that this day, when 1 come to welcome you to the national capital, is a day wheii men, young as you were in those old days when you gathered together to fight, ere now registering their names evidence 'of this great Idea, that In a democracy the duty to serve and the privilege to serve falls upon a11 alike? There Is something very fine, my fellow citizens, in the spirit i tlon of .110,000,000 by Alameda and Con tra Costa counties were outlined by him, GANTZ In this -city, Jims'- 4. WIT, Mary Jv and a call was made for speakers. meeting will be hejd tomorrow noon In the Commercial Cluh rooms for the or- The Toggery's Clearance Sale now on. Every Spring and Summer Garment (only this season's styles) must be closed out NOW.

To accomplish this in the shortest possible time we have made ENORMOUS REDUCTIONS sle of meetings at halls and for the ganlzation of a sche i factories and public tmjiiz, ueany uviovpu tne ol lue ist-v i.iu,u Gants, a native of Tows. Friends are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral June 7, st o'clek1 a. from the parlors of FVeeman Cox. Eighth and Brush streets; thence to fit. Mary's church, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, commencing at 0:30 a.

m. Intermeut, St. Mary's cemetery. assignment of-peakers. MELVIN IS SPEAkER.

ALAMEDA, June 6. Amid the waving OETCHELL Tn this city, June 4. 1(117, Ransom bequest allowed the two sons in the of the flags of the allies, the stirring mu- sir. of the American national atrsNind re-1 will of 12 per cent each will by the to the thrilllne words ofjudre compromise be raised to 13 per The widow came from a well known Henry A. Melvln.

the people of Alameda Susits Suits today consecrated themselves to the war. Oakland family and was prominent in the east bay district. Nash (letcneii. beloved husband or saran rc. fletchell and loving father of Fermsn H.

and Ransom T. Oetckell and Jlrsi Garfield Stow and" Sirs. Charles Rhuey, a nstlve of Maine, aged 73 years 5 months and 10 days. Friends aud acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend funeral services tomorrow i Wednesday). June 6.

at 2 o'clock p. from the chapel of the Oakland Crematory, corner of Howe and Mather streets. Remains at the chapel of Grant D. Miller, 2372 East Fourteenth street, corner of Twenty-fourth avenue. The parade and following patriotic exerX! I MRS.

GANTZ DIES O0MAS, A. M. At Warm Springs. Alameda Sacrificed! at a fraction of former prices less than the cost of production ctses planned to marq registration day I proved to be one of the most striking demonstrations in the history of the city, i Not only was the parade large and lm-I presslve, but it was composed of so many unusual units that enthusiasm was early 1 stirred and kept alive until the close of the proiram. I On tPirrlval at -Lincoln park, J.

R. KnowlJra, president of the day, Introduced the speakers. The president of the day said that all could not be privileged to register for war service, but that all could help with the Red Cross work, the Liberty Bond sale and in look Funeral services will be held for Mrs. Mary H3antz, prominent church worker, Thursday morning. Mrs.

Gantz died last night atProvIdence Hospital following several weeks' illness. The funeral cortege wiUHeave the chapel of Freeman Cox, Eighth, and Brush streets, at 9 o'clock Thursday, going direct to St. Marv's church, where requiem high mass will be held; Interment will be made in St. Mary's cemetery Mrs. Gantz was the: widow of the late Nathan Gantz, one-time manager of the H.

C. Capwell cbmpanyX She was a na-tlve of Iowa, aged Bl years, but had resided here for the last 28 years. She was county, June 4th, beloved husband of "Isabel Gomns. loving father of Frsnk. Joe, John.

Delse and Mary Gonias; native of Azores, Portugal; age 02 years. Member of P. E. No. 11.

and I. D.R S. Remains at ts home, Warm Springs. Calif. Friends and acquaintances are Invited to attend tly funeral Vpdnesdy.

Jun from his residence at Warm Springs, nt 0:30 o'clock a. thence to St. Joseph's Church. Mission San Jose, where requiem high mass will he celebrated for the repose of hlH soul, commencing at 10 o'clock a. m.

Interment at St. Joseph's cemetery, Mission San Jose, Cnllf. urn vi me -volunteer, Dut deeper than the ivolunteer spirit is the spirit of obligation." i ADJOURN' SENATE. A thrill of patriotic feeling ran (through the United States Senate this (afternoon when a graclad Confed RICKARD Tn this Hty. 3.

1017. Rlehnvd .50 vice-president of the Catholic Ladies m-75 Aid Society No. 1. erate veteran, with trembling voice ing after the loved ones left behind by those going to the war. Judge Henry A.

Melvln, ora'tor of the day, said In part: "It has been truly said that today Is a solemn daj'. Within the next 30 days we celebrate two other days, June 14, the day our flag was born, and July 4, na tear-nlled eyesr arose io their BANKSON IS HI midst and moved that the Senate adjourn out of respect to the Southern SAN FRANCISCO, Juno 5 Severltf (aoldlers holding their reunion In the Inatoinal capital. I when American independence was de-J Bankson, manager of the Fresno Hot The Highest Priced Suits NoW Only $29.50 It was Senator Kankheart of Ala. 447 Eddy street, was brought back from Jnoj ini tq) psAJs 'uuiBq la red. The historian or the future will I also write "of today, registration day, and I I hope It is referred to as consecration day.

THIS IS OUR WAR. "1 resent any reference to this being a foreign war. It Is our war. The war; is now going on and we are lii It. If wo were not in it it would be only matter of a few months when the most awful of the civil war.

He was attired In tha full uniform of a Confederate private. As If to emphasize the spirit of national unity while the nation's youth is pledging itself to new service and sacrifice, the 'Senate ad- Santa Rosa today and arraigned before United States Commissioner Krull on a charge of conspiring to violate the federal draft act. Bankson was held to answer by Krull to the federal grand jury and his bail set at $1000. The accused man, who refused to discuss his case, Immediately got into communication with friends whom he Penrose Rlckard, dearly beloved husband of Irene Rlckard and loving father of lreue Penrose Rlckard. a native of England, aged 43 years.

8 months and 10 days. A member of Mission Lodge, No. 19, A. F. A A.

M. (Grass Valley nad Nevada City, papert please copv.l FVIonds and acquaintance! are respectfully hviterT to attend funeral services tomorrow June 6, at 2:30 o'clock- p. frcim Masonic Temple, Bancroft way and Rhat-tnek avenue. Berkeley, under the auspices of Mission T.odgp". Remains at his late residence, 5024 Parker street, tjerkeley, until 1 o.

fnWtlnesflnv. June .6. SULLIVAN -In this jlty, June 1017, Nellie Bngnrd ulltvnn. beloved mother of Etennr Drake. daXchter of Mrs J.

Bognnf and the late Sherif Wigarfl if Tehama county and sister -fif Mrs, Delia Reroy. a native of California, ased 3 years 5 months and 12 daya. '(TehHiTin pApersXplease copy.) Friends and acquaintances are respectfully Invited te ntlend the funeral tomorrow. (Wednesday), a. st :30 o'clock p.

from the rhnpel of the Cnllfornln Crematorium, 4400 Piedmont avenue. For information telephone t. F. Henderson. 0sklantlS7S.

THOMAS -In this city, June, 8, 1917. Jane Pierre Thomas, wife of th late W. K. loving mother of E.P Rogers of and grandmother Nof F.arle C. Rosen" of San Francisco and MrsV Frank P.

Elliott of "Oakland, a native of Wales, aged i TrVrs'V'' Friends nod acquaintances are reapeMfullr -Invited to attend funeral services tomorrow MVedncscdny). June 0. at 2 o'clock ijourned until Friday without a dis Now as low as senting voice, Now as low as autocratic military power the world has northward I asked to arrange to give ball. ever spn would 1m marchinir mr .95 517.75 12 ROSENTHAL'S GROCERY HQ .50 A 819 WASHINGTON ST. Nest Door to Washington Market IWILL HOLD BALL second annual Joint ball of tha jToung Men's and Young Ladies' Institutes of Alameda county, will be.

held at Hhe Hotel Oakland Friday evening, June The affair, which ia the big social Junction of the organization for the year, will draw a big attendance from all parts of the bay district. Anthony Stlva will (be floor manarer. The committee In (Charge includes the following: Mrs. Agnes Krieg, Miss Anna C. May, 'Miss Nina de Andrels, Miss Teresa1 jBchmldt.

Mrs. Blle Pimental. Mrs. Edmund Heritace, Mrs. Anna Murray, Miss Nora Lyndon, Miso EUa Lanalne, Miss iFlorance Taloro, Miss Roso V.

Hayes, jMiss Florence Glblin, Mlfs Mae Flynn, Miss Catherine Perry and Miss Josephine 'Hooley of the women's organization, and J. J. Slulvaney, J. T. O'Brien.

J. II. WriirM, Frank Cullen. Thomas Furionf, O. V.

Nolan, Joseph Rllva. W. F. Hayes, Joseph Werrtch, P. T.

Galligan, M. I). Soma and Edmund Heritage of the men's organization. fnvn funeral ehnpeT'of vTIrsnt TV VIlleKj Fourteenth street, corner ni) SERGE DRESSES SILK DRESSES for street and evening wear COATS FOR ALL OCCASIONS all sizes fpr women and misses i wemy-rnurtn avenue. Interment, Mountain View, cemetery.

QODEAU. -SKIRTS as low as $4.95, $6,95, 'Owing to the LargcReductions, No Approvals, No Exchanges, No Refunds We Buy and Sell for Cash That's Why We Sell for Less! Pay each and he independent. Trade here, where prices are figured on a spot cash basis. Where everybody pays cash and there are no bad accounts. Where every dollar you spend goes into good foods.

NOTICE Wi ivHl charge one cent for- each individual article if you should want it wrapped so bring your hand bag or suit case and save money." Free delivery on $3.00 order or over to Oakland, Fruitvs'le, Melrose, Alameda lbs. your owdi sv. Mt, Vernon Milk- can- 3 cans -r. Qats, not wrapped, per pkg. Large Quaker Oats, not wrapped, per package FUNERALS Trust Jp rices ion.

n. CLEARANCE TAIRS SAEE-y PIONEERING AGAINST HIGH TRUST PRICES TOO LATE TO CLASSI0 Offers Astonishing LOW PRICES $2.95, $3.95 i. A SUXNY front room; private bath and fhower: suitable for Onk'and $1.25, Outing anl Sport Dresses, in a great varjely cf sport stripes and combination All "sizes. Sports L-oats DasKet weave. trI Toilet Paper, 1 0c size, not wrapped 5 Crisco, not wrapped 39 DRBSSES mivt vwMi A rami, -A- traordinary values.

OPTICAL r.r 3. I. Onclcan mak" It poaalhle now for pvrr man of whatever roeana to mure a proper funeral for any loved fEIiEPnoXK OAKLAND 4045 (vhfn death: makes the under' taker necessary. So extra charge for fiinerJIIa In Ala nrdt, Berkeley or within 25 mllti of office. Julius S.

Godeau 2210 Webster Oakland 41 Van Vaaa 9. T. 305 Columbus 127 Flrueroa Lot Anrelaa, El Dorado and Poplar, Stockton. is ilk Poplin Dresses in box pleated Salad Oil, large bottle, not wrapped. Wesson Oil, not wrapped Octagon and Fels Naptha, not wrapped I i ttJ? 33fS 64 and $1.24 ...6 ..13 bars for 7 bars for .19 COATS andstraight line fp Excelientuality Serge Dresses in Crystal White, not wrapped.

White Bear, not wrapped. Tree Tea, J4-fl. not wrapped. Deviled Meat, not wrapped. Guiitard's Chocolate, I -lb.

can, not $5.95 a great variety of styles It costs more to make lenses for a severe case of eyestrain than to grind lenses that will correct a slight error. Have Your Eyes Examined Novo F. W. LAUFER OPTOMETRIST 437 FOURTEENTH ST. PHONE OAKLAND 4010 .6 cans for 25 24 ...20 15 Kmmctt Moore, 3.

N. and Paul O. Kllror. Corduroy Goats in 54 length QC models PJe7J Velour Plaid Coats in and nr sport length PU7J SUITS Novelty Suits in black and white tfQ AJJ checks pO.7j Silk Poplin Suits in vose, tan. (V AC brown Mannish Tailored Braid Trimmed 10 A( Serge SuiuOl.yD Guittard's Bulk Chocolate, I not wrapped Bottled Blue, 2 large bottles, not wrapped Table Fruits, large size, 2 cans, not wrapped.

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