Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 11

SUNDAY Detenu Ctilwnt APRIL '23; 1922. A-ll necfed Blpo to show ti Turtlior In IDE II ut-u (hive. We are depending, upon newspapers to pay what, we I owe.o.n our building." During tli winter month the' newspaper donations have fallen nit now that spring days havo I come and not many tires nrei necessary, nn urgent appeal is being' made to save every newspaper 1 if the next drive, which will bo held In June. It any one fiiils it Inconvenient to hold the'papere until the date of the drive, a phone call to the Mobilized Women's headquarters, Korkely 407, Will bring the truck to call for them. EflDKIIED SI CUI III (ContriLiutcd by Oakland Pioneer.No.

83) AN EARLY DAY TRIP TO MT. DIAULO crease in April. All the farmer ralsee, with few exceptions, Heems to be upward bound In price. The prediction is made in-Chicago that Way wheat will touch $1.60. Government statements telling of many boll weevil larvae in the cotton fields are cx-pected to bo translated of money within, Iho next few months and predictions are made thut cotton will again cross 20 cents.

MONEY IS I'LEXTIl IT. in cheap and plentiful. Tho treasury's offering of certili-catcs at new low rate of 3 '4 per cent was so eagerly over-tubscriboii that subscribers look for a 3v, or 3 per cent rate on the next offering Berkeley Women to i Use Y.M. C. A.

Pool BCltKELEY, April 21. Women of Berkeley will be allowed tho use of the gymnasium and swimming pool of the T. M. C. A.

on four mornings a week as a result of arrangements made by tho piny-ground department. As a result, women's gymnasium and swimming classes are being organized by. tho playground department for 9:30 to fl a. m. on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday nnd Friday mornings, beginning May I.

For swimming, white washable cotton suits must be supplied. Loose, comfortable preferably bloomers and middies, and rubber-soled shoes must be worn at tho gymnasium clashes. We use only Sierilizrd water for Make your hair unusually tnl and fluffy. A'o harfh alkali in th icofer. .1 Permanent Waving Apprehension as to "Outcome Feared in (JfTicialdom at Washington.

by Eomo binillcent torccry Info on enchanted land. What gracefully molded hills'. What liveliness of dimples and shadows! What an exquisite lint of green, lighter and livelier than nature wears In New England! What stripes and patches of flowers upon the slopes! What nobleness of trees flinging their shadows singly upon an -acre, of unbroken beauty of grain, or entangling them ae they fail from parks that are disturbed by no underbrush. Only a few months has this Clayton been in existence, and It is embosomed in a landscape which seems to have been uiub-r a line of landscape gardeners for half a dozen centuries, and over all the top of Diablo. Is burning with the Tyrian tire of evening.

What peace, what bounty, what luxury of slope and verdure! A party of wise, hospHable and delightful mm, who are making the ecological survey for the fitale. aro encaniped- in a field nearby. Their campflre begins -t(t--4urn -'-eooiv- after the, eventnu star is out. We stretch out with them on the grass near that blare, and with a great content amid so much beauty and such i ich hope for the morrow, enjoying wit and Whitney (in charge of the geological survey) and wisdom' till midniffiu warns us to rest. -nwCi'-V H.T HAIlDi COL1 AX.

PpcJnl Coi i in of The Frederic or Mesile" $1 per curt 439 Fourteenth Street Opt City Hall Plaza -liiiiciiriit; Slwmpooini! Hair CotuU Hair Uresting atrr Waving Hair Culling Facial Managing Permanent Waving Ilennk Patks li'-necuon or money-conditions amf belief In the trade revival contlnu" in the stock seems In the stretch on a long sustained bull movement. Tha J'oderal lie-serve Board reports an Increase of $100,000,000 in bank deposits dur. lug the week, bringing the total increase up to more than $500,000 i ,1 coksoututed pberu 1EASED WIRE TO TIU3UKE, Cun.nlglit, U'Tl l. OAKLAND TttlllL'N "'WASHINGTON', April' 22. i la-endttnacred bv the llnjiftrlnir' t-oiil strilfe.

in tha wimiu me past six month. --The; general trend Is aptly; shown by the insurance business. Policies totaling $507,000,000 were writteti In March, the Department of Com-mere states, as compared with ft47A ana lino tm. MAKE IT A NEW SUIT. The following is a portion a letter printed in the Doston Transcript under date of De-crnilier 31, 1SCI.

written from San I-'ranoisco by Kev Thomas Starr King, famous preacher-orator of civil war days. There are two ways of going ti Mount Idablo from this city. We can cross the bay, seven miles by ferry, to Oakland, mount the ridge, gome 1500 feet high, back of whose long wall we see the shoulders and crown of our eminence soaring, nnd may drive down tho further slope, through oxfiulslte canyons and plains, -green now-H the glory of spring, lo'tTie" vevy base or the monarch -of our neighborhood. This would be to make a "bee line" for our destination. Or wo can travel most of tho distance on a roundabout track by water.

Let Ui try the latter method. We start In a little steamboat at 11 in the forenoon, thus enabling, us to reach the base of the mountualn before sunset. In small, boat, w-ith the tides against us. we have ample opportunity to study and enjoy the scenery around the bay. We have passed the swell of tho (Jolden Oate und are seeing Alcatraz Island grow dim behind us.

On dur left, as we steam up the bay, is Tamalpals, our Up now through tho wide ring, of Hun I'alilo bay and then Into Ihe narrow straits of we sail under the brilliant noon, and watching with dellsht the soft swells of unruffled green on either bank, ot a stone mars the montXouous luxury of ver dure. We aro approaching Be-nlcia. But let us watch for the first appearance of Mount Diablo. From San Francisco can see only his dome rising hack of a long range of low-r and nearer liilK Wo have turned now the flank of that range, and in a few minutes shall out from base to summit. Ah.

th'e view begins. We catch sight of the plain on which he i -ta. It ripples gently front the bay Into the Interjor, then comes an encircling outwork ot plateau, whose embankment Is cut freely 1 a- ra vin ei a 4 hen 4he-el4 Ing line of TheinrHifi taaTri "iip to" a height of nearly S00O feet, when it begins to dip iiealn, yet not far; agaaln it rises and sprlnes to a second summit, the true peak, nearly 4000 feet the water, whose smoothness we are cutting In our haste to reach the pier at Benicia. In half an hour we will try the ferry across to Martinez, on the other side of the strait. Through the roses and out over the ereen and charming plains we drive toward Clayton at the base of Mount iJUblo, where the discovery of some coal mines a great blessing to a state whose via Cope Horn, is worth $24 ton has a little village and tolerable hotel.

Jt Is fourteen miles from Maitlne'. to our destination. We left Han Francisco at II o'clock a. we reached Clayton at 8 p. and are In doubt in this delicious evening air, and amid the soft and finished landscape, if we have ihvt been driven April total, it is thought, will' sur- Public Asked to Save Papers ttEtikiiLEY.

April 21. A new appeal to Berkeleyans to save newspapers as a means of raiding funds to nuke una) payments en $12,000 Americanization house of the Mobilized Women nt Nin'h street and University avenue, has been Issued by the officers of the organization. The Americanization house, which was founded upon the proceeds of the sale of old newspapers, Is nttrncting the attention of Americanization workers throughout tho state. "Every householder in the city can help us." suld Mrs. Lewis A.

Hicks, president of the Mobilized Women, "by saving newspaper. Tie hem in neat bundle Hn, lav0 them ready for us when wo havo I pk mm, or Aiarcn. But Kenernllv. rlotinntrlino cate, buslnesB Is waiting for two developments settlement of the coal strike and a. decision no And Up distinctive models.

I exclusive styles. good workmanship. twgsjja freight iVes. Aid Slill Needed California's Great Need to Be Told John 11. Kimball, secretary to the opinion of oflleial Washington, nnd apprehr-nslon grown ns to the outcome.

prevail that the coun- 'ry tiifiy experience a repetition of the enal profltflfirliiK of two ycnrn SO. when priprii of Ho'ft coal soaieil to more than $20 a ton. The deadlock apparently is no nearer nettle wiimt than it was when the strlko went into effect throo weeks ago today. Meaittlino the lake KPisrin for navigation has opened and rnnl hnnld he rmnrint? into the Northwest. Little Is there.

lirv-rvrr, and that little comes mnlniy. from the non-union Ik'lrlH of Went Virginia. New too, soon will begin- to cull, for licr fall nml wliutor stocks. Other than twin tf lht onlput of the name nonunion mines and rome little from Central l'ennpj lvanla, there is none to stitl her. urvixe; rAXir i A government authority 011 coal old th wrlter today that unless tho.

strlko was ended' within thu next six or elRht weeks the country Furs of all description made and remodeled. mayor of llerkelev. will' bo th speaker at tho luncheon of Oakland Assembly, National Association of rr Specialty Salesmen, tomorrow noon By Welfare Society EKRKKLKV. April 22. The emergency home for the juvenile wards of the Berkeley Welfuro Society Is practically assured as' a result of generous response from residents about the bay for furnishings and equipment for the new institution.

While many responses have met tho society's plea additional are still needed according to Mrs. Helen s'eal. executive secretary of the organisation, whose of-ncls at 2120 Grove street. at itlchard's Cafe. Kimball's sub Wireless Courses Private Classes H.

KOHN IIICH-CLASS LADIES' TAILOR 'f Phone Oakland 9427 224 Twelfth Street ject will, be "California's Greatest A. E. Lees, chairman of the program committee, has nro. curod special entertainment fea- lictuiu ir.siuute ftnom 740, Hotel Ontilimd Phone Luke, lmi lures from ti local theater, together wun musical numbers. reasonably expect a rendition of tho buyers' panic of 1920, Which caused a temporary short- SO In certain nectlonn nnd Rent coal sky-rocketin(f to record price.

"Tha Mine Worker urn prepared to stay out. on strike ui months, or longer if necessary." Kills Henries, spokesman for the miners, aaid today. "We nro prepared. In fai to stay out as long ai I ui i Ir rill: necessary to win. Unprecedented Sale of Dornbecher inn operators likewise appear determined to continue tho liglu.

They have no centralized strike publicity bureau, hence no unanimous expression of opinion could tit' 1-4 -4 be obtained from them. Their pokesmcn In the chief coal producing (llntrirtH, howevPf, repeat BEDROOM FURNITURE THE REASON The Dornbecher Factory has authorized us to close out their popular lines to make. way for even more wondrous creations they will introduce in a few months. It such an opportunity as seldom comes to save money on lovely bedroom 1 l4ff previous statement) that they Intend to cut the cosl of mining coal by cutting wages. A-six months' strike, or -ronger, appears In prospect.

Much a strike, unequalled in a national way, has been matched nnd more than matched on a smaller scale. In April, '1914, the 40,000 union miners of Ohio wont out on strike and ntnycd out until June, 1915-four-teon months, Mr. Henries says if It Is necessary the- workers will stay way from tha mines in the prei-nt crisis JtiHt as long. ANTlin.VCmC A (i I 15 i Workers and operator In th anthracite lipids -are nearinjr an iurniture. 17 Suites in AllHere Are a Few ALL PIECES SOLD SEPARATELY Krefcment.

The belluf prevail THIS OVERSTUFFED SUITE for your living rooni $195.00 Distinction and charm, dignity and cheer find themselves unusually combined in this overstuffed suite. Come in and see it! 'Only $19.50 down $19.50 a month 1 Spring Cretonnes at Bretnier's Springtime is cretonne time. Come, i I' irir tr a a see the delightful new patterns Breuner's. Moderately' priced too. At 39c Well assorted floral and stripecLeffecls, including many heavy linenized cretonnes in copies of hand block prints, mm.

3 that tho new ncalo will he alsnecl probably within month. It lure-Pardee as unlikely that -there- wilf be any material cut in the wngeiM the chances are that the present Wage, scale will be re-established or nearly ho. The coal situation rerarded as the blackest cloud on the Industrial ky today. Otherwise generally conditions nro reported in des- palohel received here from many nources throughout the country excellent, although there has been si Innileney to slow ilowp to await development in coal. Kallroads have been offoeted wort, their loadinga having dropped off more than ioff.000 curs week' as a romilt of tho strike.

A chook of their rapid recovery from depression in inevitable, as coal1 roiiatitutes about one-third of all trulllc carried. This check will re main in effect ds long ns the strike continues and may lncrcaxo intensely. April tfai'ninps, therefore, ill not snjiionch those of March. HTVVh FKKIiS Wit IKK. The steel Industry ulso in begin-rins to feel the effects of the strike, specially In the Youngstown district, where Weat Vlrfiiiiia coal is Nupplvint; to nonie extent tho needs of plants which had been furnished with union coal heretofore.

A higher freight rate on the Virginia, coal has increased sjomewhat production cost. Tha Drlce of West Virginia coal ia re 45c Stripes, tapestry and damask effects well adapted to sun porch and wicker furniture. At 75c Imported and block English cretonnes: Until recently these sold for $1.65 a yard. $1.75 $2.75 rhe very latest and smartest "Liberty" hand hlock English prints in rich color combinations. For dining living room or den draperies, and for upholstering.

50-inch Cretonnes and Linens in a most varied range of colors and patterns for draperies and upholsteries. $22.10 norccro $24.50 $18.35 CHIFFONIER $2950 DRESSER 33.50 25.15 DRESSING TABLE ReX 2750 20.60 ported to be stiffening s-miew hut. Here's a Luggage Marvel the New 'Rogers Pacemaker $49-50 AH Suites Offered in a Selection of Finishes, including Ivory, Golden Oak, manggany, uray oiamei, ainut and Birdseye Maple Jn certain other industrial Kections coal prices have advanced somewhat during the week, the extreme advance reported being DO cents a ton. Other lines of Industry havo not yet begun to feel the strike Kxports of American pood in March, for Instance, picked up about one-third In dollars over February, showing tho first substantial Increase in more than two years. April figures, it Is believed, will show another Increase.

Imports Increased more than 20 per cent within the month and are ex- KEY ROUTE INN 2. Twelve hanger 3. Polished brass lock 4. Made of hard vulcaniej fiber 5. Heavy bras plated hardware 6.

Shoe box 7. Round edges 8. Drawer fitted for men'i hats 1 4. Oa Breainar at a2tl. OAK4.ANU, CM.

nw I llj Clttnlineti ir r. 1 1 i- 1 Woman hat compartment 1. Lift-up bulge top, plush hnel J0. device flf Wilton Rugs "It's been many a day since we were showing such an elegant display" of Wilton" Rugs! Regardless of whether you intend to purchase a rug fail to come and see supplemented exhibition. You'll never Kgret the modest investment that a Breuner-bought Wilton demands.

9x12 Wiltons from $85 to $150. Others proportionately priced. An easy payment will put a Wilton ki your home. v- FAMOt'S VOn ITS MEALS Elaborate Sunday $1.50 TURKEY DINNER 1 l'kone Onklnnd 59-4 Exceptional, plcaslnir, lilli-clnM Musical Concert rendered ly THE ARION ORCHESTRA Club Breakfast, 'ub Iiunch, BOtf! Dinner, $1.00: Sunday, Turkey Dinner, $1.50 Special Accommodations for Ban-' Sale of Grass Rugs BED $49.50 DRESSER 48.50 CHIFFONIER 39.50 DRESSING TABLE Regular 47.50 $37.10 BED JL. Regular $50.00 36.37 DRESSER Regular 70.00 29.60 CHIFFONIER Rtgular 60.00 35.60 DRESSING TABLE Regular 54.50 $37.50 52.50 45.00 40.85 An opportune sale, indeed, iust at tin Aiwtmnimlnllrtna Spcciui $6.75.: 5.75 2.50 1.50 .85 .85 Regular 9.00 6.00 4.00 2.50 1.75 1.00 nllr 8lW- Weekly 10 10 threshold of the Summer time, fheie are extra-quality rugs, closely woven, of the best materials, in attractive patterns.

'Hie -centers are plain with delightful border designs. These arc not like the usual inexpensive sale goods. Breuners are proud io recommend them, and you will be to own them. 9x12 8x10 6x9 -3x6 27x54-inch 2x34 aitt. Airy, pnnui nuunia wim (II KIN), lit! SIAO.

I'nrlor salts, private bath, 2 persons. 17 up. Two Other Popular Suites of the 17 on Sale AN INEXPENSIVE SUITE HERE'S REAL ECONOMY One of our best sellers A moderate priced suite of charm SIScVcd $24.50 $18.35 BED $21.00 $15.75 Regular 33.50 25.15 DRESSER Regular 24.50 185 Regular 29,50 22.10 CHIFFONIER 20.00 15.00 DRESSING TABLE Regular 27.50 20.60 DRESSING TABLE Regular 25.00 18.75 USE BREUNER'S EASY PAY PLAN PHOKU HEDMOMT 845 Train for Sacramento anil Piltshure leave 0th and Shafter Depot dally. 11:60 S- m. 1:30, :3.

BtlO. p. m. Through trains to Marysvtlle. Colusa, olusa.

1 UrOVUie snn v-nrai. Dlnlng-Observatlon Car on the ClayUSthJakland.