Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 6

OalilanD CciOunc MAY. 17, 1922 i Wednesday SPEAKER SCORES EBELL CLUB TOL allowed for the submission of more. Also the ordinance compelling bo-ealled "social clubs" to permit police to enter clubrooms at any time will go into effect within the next 30 days. KniKhts Latuling, miles from liere, and which Is becoming again after a quarter of a century lethargy, a leading river shipping point The bonds were voted a a special' bond -election held lasUmonth In which there weru tnly two flissent-Iiik votes. Knights Landing to Get Grammar School WOODLAND, May 17.

The Yolo county supervisors will sell $00,000 worth of bonds of June 5, for the construction of a large and commodious grammar school in STItEET WORK DELAYED. SALINAS, May 17. The city council has decided to postpone the awarding of tho contracts for the street work on Harvest, Winham and San Luis streets for another week as the owners were not satisfied with the bids submitted and desired that time be polntmetif by a Governor of live men whom we do not but who will have a ut lu.i it to bond the for w- are asked to conserve, develop 'and control the waters of the Mate. No engineers' estimates have been made; no plans have been offered. If is were really a plan would it not have been pood policy AMERICA I OFPOLVER BILL If you saw It la The TIUBtXB tell them so.

IE 0 GDI MEET railure of V. S. to Take Part to ask for $500,000 or even a less amount for Invest ipation of water sources he ask-ed. California's system of retrtilnted conservation is more beneficial than any policy that mit-rht be adopted under a si-heire of statc ownership," the 'speaker affirmed. KKMTI I IN II flllP, UlIAI.yi'KEi:.

hollies Ivliip in the lir-t-rntree niorsue awaitini: iilentillcatimi were ere-mated when fire destroyed, the ln'iililinp. William 'Epilbwt. special commissioner of the California l'e-vrlopment Hoard, ilisrusHeil thf nte.vand rower net which will be ottered to the voters of California fit tlie November elect in, before y.bcU club members yesterday. The H'paker, who i a S.icramc-iito valley furivior and lirigationist. op-nosed 1 ho adoption of contjU ttttionnl ftnienrliiieiit.

"It In a leap in the dark," PJEgil-rrit deebired. "Tlirmiuh tlin hp-- Is Approval of French Attitude, Claim. oIHfiOWoil lias adopter! a policv of dominating Europe with vast arm hm, niui 'he united states lias speaker for-the conditions tliere today. He outlinod, wha't he termed England's efforts, and determination to inako Germany pay her indemnities even at the cost of Britain's own Irado and exports. "Because of, the low rate of exchange -of German' continued Collier, "sho is unable to make 'any.

purchases from any countries west of her. The only country she eon purchaso from, is Kusala where the money is in worse condition than at home. So, other words, by placing a Mn tariff on -German exports, England has created a Russian market in Germany- that should tip nrr own. Germany has! been anxious to pay her war, debts, because if she doesn't meet them France will the Kuhr-valley. So she began after the armistice to dump all.

of her goods manufactured and during tho war on England and 6tlter countries, this resulted in the high tariff; 1'OIilTICAli "Wild political demogogy in Europe has about antiihlllated European business. Nothing of this was discussed nt the 'Genoa conference, because France in advance said 'it. y6u discuss thjs I'll stay "Tho question we have to answer Is this-: do wo want to see Europe sunk' "back, into barbarism. This will, happen unless the United Slates comes forward with financial aid, as extending credit- With the downfall of Europe tho power of mankind falls directly on the yellow race." FORESTERS ENTERTAINED. Ciii'Z, May 17.

Delegates arriving for tho grand convention of the Foresters of America 'and the grand circle of the-Companions of the Forest, were given an informal reception at the Hotel St. George last night. effecf sided in ith France Ky an honncement of Its refusal to, par. Iieip.ite in the Genoa and Ilaij? cor- ferenees," John Collier, an In tit I'Hicfrilli structor at the State Teachers' Col b'Ce in San Francisco, told inm or men bers of the Advertising elub at their SUITS-OVER COATS luncheon yesterday. "This," continued th speaker, do nothing: more than to plunj-'p nil Kuropn into the mire of destruction and the Bolshevik rebellion which Ir now threatening In (Germany find Russia." Collier spoke-on the Genoa conference and advocated the United States coming to the assistance of Kussl.i financially as the sole means to nave lie declared is on the verge of bankruptcy to--! iy.

i on "Tho basic object oX the Oenoa eonfe-encp." said. Collier, "was find a means of preventing the col- Important Features in the for small men, iall men, large men, regular men all men Mammoth Purchase Sale i of Europe, which Is nearer at hand than most of "us realize. This lp i yteep i life' Mr A Marriage Licenses Dresses 1 Nationally known makes exceptional new fabrics styles the latest a wide variety every offering a winner was not accomplished, and from all appearances will not lie. The- two piain problems toward which the entira world wm looking were not -discussed at the conference. These two problems were the' Idemnlty which Germany owes to the allies and th inter-allied debts, and tho disarmament problem.

"At. the beginning- of the war the L'nited States had a national income of England had an income of $12,000,000,000: Germany. Jll, 500,000, 000, and France, $7,500,000,000. Then carne the conflict which' wrecked Europe industrially. The war did not enrich the United States although it diet for a time double the income, but in Italy.

France, Germany and other European countries, the incomes ere almost wiped out, DnrtDK the war Europe incurred a debt which now is around $400,000,000,000, and emerged from the war on tho very urge of bankruptcy." 16UTKS DOOMED. After the war politics, "particularly in France, but most of all in England, were blamed hy the LOOK FOR THE SECRET OF THEIR VJDUALITY! If you are skillful, you maj; discover it in the richness offybjiclhe colorings the trimmings! Otherwise you will feel only that these exquisite frocks are wonderfully desirable and quite "different." Very specially priced. Thomas O. Edwards 23, Grace J. Newconin, ill, Berkeley.

John Leroy Johnson, 21, Mildred E. Glover, 18, Napa. Max O. Glover, 21, Edna H. Baker, 18.

Napa. Gustave Johnson, S2, Gladys P. Blemer, 28, Alameda. Thomas Benjamin 23, Alice E. Smith, 18.

San Francisco. George H. I'lerson. 43, Tracy, Margaret Trayer. 38.

Oahlnnd. Edwin B. Crandall, 4D, I'earl New-comb, 30, Berkeley. James II. Buroh.

Oakland, Grace Morse, 40-, San Francisco. Edward Lee Burrall. 23, Los An-freleg, Marguerite Howard, 22, 'Berkeley. Clifford T. Frazer, 26.

and Jean I. Murphv, 27. both of Oakland. Beal E. 27.

and Edltb Smith, 21. both of Oakland. George F. Butler. 27.

and Emclld oD. Fryklunrt, 22. both of Oakland. Salve 26, Fullerton, and Alpha Knox, 22, Santa Ana 6 EXTRA TROUSERS to match the $28 suits to match the $33 suits Dresses on Sale at Clintons; Satins, Kre'pc-Knits, Crepes, fafjetns, Wools, Gabardine overcoats AT PlIAXriKCO. Jack Friedman.

26. Berkeley, and Sadie Schwartz, 21, San' Francisco. Adolph M. Gerst, 2fi, Oakland, and Cecelia Argus, t'i, Llvermore. Charles A.

46. and Clara N. Brown, -both of Oakland. A Visit to the Grounds of the 19.85 29.85 39.85 DIED E.Gill 28 Beuuties-hand-tailored by one of America's best tailors and designers. Style in every stitch.

The coat that is admirably adapted to California's climate, with yoke backs and full belts. hy anyone Interested In planting will be pleasant and profitable. ROSES OUR SPECIALTY San rnlilo ATr Went Berkeley. I'hnne Berkeley 5SS0 "26 Specialty Shops Under One. Roof" New felt hats White flannel trousers 0 .65 (f IUU pairs tne superior rr-riAc nf frnncrc reallu a Styles that men want, silk lining, and such colors as tan, copper, gray, and black.

3 Birthday gitt at this price. MAI.DW1. In this city. May 17. 1922, Iva Bernice Baldwin, wlf.Jf Arthur I.

Baldwin and mother of Clarence Arthur I. Jr. and Louts Vj. Baldwin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

C. Beetle and ieter tf Beth I. Louis L. and Stephen R. Beetle, a native of Massachusetts, aged Z'i years and 8 days! Friends and icquaintanees are Tespeet fully invited to attend the funeral services Saturday.

May 20, 1922, at 10:30 o'clock a. from the chifpel of Grant D. Miller. 2372 E. 14th st.

Cremation private. BHI.AKER In. this city. May 11. Clyde Brunker.

beloved son of William T. and Harriot W. Brun-ker and brother of Mrs. Fred YV. Gramms, a native of Portland, Oregon, aged 30 years.

DITFV Tn this city. May 17. 1022. Martin D. Duffy, husband of Alice Duffy and brother of Mary and "William Duffy of Comanche, a native of California, aged 61 years.

Funeral and Interment at I.oill. Calir. Remains at the chapel of Grant. TV Miller, 23T2 E. 11th Oakland.

GliRUO.V-Tn tills city. May IS, 1922. Allan Gordon, ihfeant son of Otis E. and Alice Gordon, a native of aged 1 month knd 28 days. Friends are Invited to attend the funeral services Thursday.

May IS. 1922. at 10:30 o'clock' a. at the roniiiencft elianel of the Truman For golf and tennis fans $145 GOLF BAGS, $1.50 GOLF CLUBS, -WOODS, IRONS, 2 1 Others at $5.00, $8.50. RIGDON DRIVERS, BRASSIES, $4.25 EMPO GOLF: BALLS, dozen $5.40 Undertaking Comnany.

Tfilesrraph 1 i ave. at 30th st Oakland, interment, Mt. View cemetery. A 11 1 Into rest May 1. 1922, Emllv Hart, beloved wiffl of the late Albert1 Gilbert Hart, loving mother nf Hmmett Irene KoPrfha rd.

Kstella V. Baender, Bobert. the late F.dward, Milton J. and Florence Hart, a native of Oakland. Funeral services Thursday afternoon, May.

18. at 2 o'clock p. nr. from the undertaking parlors of W. Murnhv, 2312 Central -'afeWaiiirttrtn'Wi -j 't V- "CABIN SPECIAL" TENNIS RACKET, $8.00.

"THE CALIFORNIA," $8.00 "BANCROFTS," $8.00 TENNIS BALLS, dozen $4.00 RACKET CASES, $1.00 Outstanding Values in furnishings Alameda. Interment, KKRII In this city. May 16. 1922. tmvid Gillespie Kerr, or Ethel Kerr and father of Edward and native of Scotland, aged 66 years.

Friends and acquaintances nro respectfully Invited to atteiid the fun-Mill services IS. 1922, at 11 clock a. irom ine K. chanc-l of Grant D. Miller.

Itth OaklinJ. Interment. Jii. View cemetery. CI HI) 'l'HR.

The family of Frank Colburn wish to express their thanks for the 100 blanket robes, $4-65 They're in very neat patterns big attraction, $4.65 Woven Madras shirts, 1 1.60 Made with the color patterns clear through and in desirable patterns, too. "ThMost Thrilling Automobile 'mm 1200 hand tailored silk cravats, 1.15 Beautiful, heavy silks in these in new colorings. expressions or fyimminj their late bereavement. CAHU OHrTIIANK. 1IIT.KH The family of kliitabetn t) Miles, desire to extress their beartf-lt thanks to the.ir many friends for the kindness and svm-pathv.

also for the many beautiful floral offerees' tendt-rej them chorine i van ki tin W-lhc JuSi I a loving mother. IN memory of rs. Eleanor Kenning. At rest May IT, l'J-1. SAN FHANflSCO DEATHS.

nn'tlultuan l-bus Miirtinkli. Vinlso -12 '2 Wed esd ay Picture Ever Filmed "0 new patterns, new shapes. Buy your Summer supply. 2400 pairs mercerized lisle hose, 6 prs. 1 .45 Thursday Friday Saturday rt'-aiu' llenrlette Mutism, l-eeri I nhn.

Hni'r VJl Featuring Njjorie Duquesne in aiuaing melodrama, staged on the Mexican border, and tlie DURANT FOUR The Car That Opens Its Own Road- If you -think girls can't, drive, come, see what this girl puts the Durant through. Fully mercerized, good looking, long wearing. In black, cordovan, navy, gray, and white. 92 to I Vi. i arr Sarah M.I-..

vim. It-jtiTK. St 7- 37 Tfl Tvr(, hrlst Hie 50 S'-'-ll. I TIK-s. Mrr-SS GiHieaa tHannnnl, Win.

R. Siiiith. IV Kpn-isen. rrfilerki Tiaffay. I.iwv-ft Trei-eiizn, 'f'larn tnile.

llilunis. Mmielnl. AiiTHtft-fl Every Evening 7:30 tp 10 p. m. 24,000 linen hemstitch- 1200 fine linen Tor men, special, 6 for 250 fiber work suspenders, for me nr special, 85c.

1200 initialed hand-kerchiefs, pure linen, for men, 3 for 85c $2.45. ed5 for $1.00. Everybody Welcome Come Tonight Bessie j. Wood (SIra, Arthnr K. A Womnn Indfrtnker I'rx'nnently lit 2850 Telegraph Avenue 21st and Webster Sts.

P. N. Hanrahan Co. UNDERTAKERS 610 tout Fourteenth Street ut Fifth Avenue Phone Her. 3.134 Unklnnd, Calif.

m. flirty Attendant SIN FRANCISCO J3.