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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1915)
TITE MORNING OREGONIAN. SATURDAY, MAY 8, 1915. GERMAN SAYS TASK STILL IS -DIFFICULT WHERE GERMANS WON VICTORY YESTERDAY IN MOVEMENT ON TURKS BAYONETED OUT BY COLONIALS YPRES. Use This Coupon M EXTRA :u tr."-Y Bring this ooupon FTTJ and get -0 extra "ti. J -1 At II." T r a d i n g ? 1 I I Stamps on your first s ' 1 (1 cash purchase and ft double stamps on the'Ljjj balance of purchase. Double Stamps And 20 Extra Stamps Today! Use Your Coupon Good on first three floors to day. May s. 4 Military Expert Warns Peo ple Against Indulging Ex travagant Hopes. FOE'S RESOURCES NOTED Russian Ability to Make Use of Nu merical Superiority Conceded. Allies on AVest Regarded "Firm as Cement." BERLIN', via Amsterdam to London. Slay 7. Major Moraht. the military oor rrspondent of the Tageblatt, while haring the general exultation over the recently reported German successes, urges the necessity of curbing- extrava gant hopes, "for.' he says, "the Rus sians at the ri?ht moment always un derstand how to make use of numerical superiority." Major Moraht declares that the Rus sians, with their capacity in men. will eet a boundary as soon as possible to the advance of the Teutons, but that the "Teutons can cherish the Justifia ble doubt whether at this moment the Russian army has in other places troops which it can bring up without damage to its other fronts." "The coming days will show," Major Moraht pays, "whether the Austro Germans have set sufficient troops in motion to carry through a long-winded pursuit and whether the Russians In Galicia will -continue to send up capa ble reserves." Grand "Breaking: Through" X'nltkely. Discussing the fighting near Ypres. JTajor Moraht says: "There is no question hero of a breaking through on a grand scale,, nor of pressing back an enemy, who, ow ing to the lns front he occupies, can not construct sufficient echelons In his rear. The-English battle area is densely occupied by troops and one position lies behind another. "Supplies of all army requisites lie rear the front and permit of the fight ing fronts being supported in the short est time at every point. "We should In this northern war, therefore, ex pect for the present no really decisive successes, but one dally success follow ing another will not fail to produce fferts. Western Fon "Firm as Cement. "For the moment It is only to the F.ngltsh that we can attribute an ex hausted force, but it is questionable whether England can vivify her slum bering forces. "Quite gladly we hear that reciprocal complaints among the entente allies are assuming large proportions, but no matter how probable are such com plaints, we will be wise to regard our western enemies for. the present as firm as cement. "Greater and more decisive successes must be achieved by us before the crumpling up of one or the other of the allies Is accomplished." WAR FUND IS INCREASED FRENCH CHAMBER VOTES DESIRED GRANT BY ACCLAMATION. Deficit at End of April Given 300, 000,000 Agreement of British to Dace Loan Told. PARIS. May 7. Alexandre Ribot. Minister of Finance, addressing the Chamber of Deputies today on the fi nancial situation, concluded his speech with these words: "In complete unity -with all parties and with all quarrels put aside we swear to pursue by every means and Until victory the end we have in view." The entire chamber was on Its feet In an instant and acclaimed the orator frantically. The -credits asked for by the Minister of Finance were voted unanimously. In explaining the financial situation of the country, M. Ribot said that the deficit at the end of April was 1,600, 000,000 francs ($300,000,000), while the public up to the end of April had taken 1,200,000,000 francs ($240,000, 000) in national defense bonds. The expenditures were Increasing, the Minister of Finance said, as it was Impossible for the government to stint Its outlay during the war. He still had 400,000.000 francs ($80,000,000) to be advanced by the Bank of France under a previous agreement, and under the new agreement, lust,, signed, the advances to be made by the bank would be increased from 5,500,000,000 francs ($1,100,000,000) to 9,000,000,000 francs ($1,800,000,000). M. Ribot declared that David Lloyd George, Chancellor of the British Exchequer, had agreed to place 1,600, 000,000 francs ($300,000,000) of French bonds in England to cover French pur chases there, in the United States and in Canada. CHILD OUTRANKS CLASSICS Women. Told Shakespeare 'and 3111 ton Fade by Comparison. EMPORIA, Kan., May 7. Shakespeare and Byron and others of their class have no. really vital message for this day or age. Professor William A. Mc Keever. head of the- child welfare de partment of the University of Kansas, told the convention of the Kansas irate Federation of Women's Clubs today. Professor McKeever said the study of the human child holds out many times more promise for tne fu ture of the country, and - gives more culture, refinement and inspiration than can be derived from the classics "The millions now butchering one another' in the old world have never learned how to live, simply oecauso they have not been taught this univer sal love for the race through a close study of the growing young," said Professor McKeever. MBAERTZYDES Iff ft UPOf3TORSESjl 11 vV JTkM?ixMUDE y : IT CEL j "schaete- tv I) HILL NO. BO, SHOWN AT LOWER RIGHT, TAKEN BY GERMAN FORCES. BATTLE IS CHECKED Storm Delays Operations in Flanders and France. MINOR ATTACKS ARE MADE ARMENIANS ARE WATCHED "Wholesale Arrests Reported in Prog ress In Constantinople. LONDON. May 7. All Armenians In Constantinople are being kept under the closest surveillance, according to a Keuter's dispatch received from the Turkish capital by way of Athens. Many priests, doctors and, merchants have been exiled to Angora, a mouu tanous province of Asia Minor, but no others are allowed to leave the city Wholesale arrests have 'been made and among the notables taken into custody is an Armenian member of Parliament, who has been regarded hitherto as one of the leaders of the Younff Turks. Paris Reports German Kfforts to Gain Ground M'ere Stopped Both by Gunfire and Bayonet. Artillery Hre Violent. LONDON. May 1. Storms have served to check to some extent the fightins on the battle line In Flanders and France, according to the French offi cial report received from Paris today. Thts report said that minor German attacks had been repulsed at close quarters. j The German official report receivea from army . headquarters at Berlin dealt chiefly with events of yesterday and said that the British still Had oeen unable to regain their lost ground on Hill 60. The late report of the French War Office, issued tonight, said: "The enemv last night-delivered two minor attacks one at Fris. west of Perrone, the other In Champagne, around the fort of Beausejour. He was repulsed both by gun fire and the bayonet. Bad Weather Stops nsntine. "The bad weather today stopped all action. During the afternoon there was an artillery engagement of par ticular violence on the heights of tha Meuse." The report Issued by the French War Office earlier in the day said: "The Germans delivered an attack yesterday at the close of the day at Bagatelle, In the Argonne. It resulted in a complete failure. "On the remainder or the front, par ticularly to the north of Ypres, there have been violent artillery engagements." The German headquarters staff at Berlin, in the report today, said: "All attempts of the English at Ypres to wrest away from us Hill No. 60, which since April 17 has formed tho focus of fighting, failed. We gained further territory in the direction of Ypres. Durng the battles there yes terday the enemy lost seven machine uns. one mlne-tnrower ana a large number of rifles with ammunition. Severe British Losses Reported. "During a continuation of their at tack this morning the British again suffered severe losses. "Between the Meuse and the Mo selle we maintained the fortified ter ritory gained in the Meuse hills and southwest and west of the forest of Ailly. "At Flirey, a small portion of a trench forming part Of our position still is in possession of the French. Otherwise all their attacks were repulsed. "Attempt of the enemy to. make an attack on Steinbrueck, in the valley of Fecht. was quashed at the start by our fire." workhorse type. It must stand at least 15 hands high and weigh a. minimum of 1000 pounds. Light gray colors are barred. The French government details Its own inspector and veterinarian, and as soon as a norse is accepted tho r rencn brand is placed upon it and the cash purchase price paid on the spot. The prices paid range from $80 to $125. At the end of each day the agent tele graphs to the French Consul in New York advising him of the total cash transactions of the day. and the Con sul telegraphs the money to the local bank. These horses are immediately loaded in cars and shipped direct to New York for transhipment by Atlantic liner without delay. WENATCHEE. Wash.. May 7. (Spe cia.) Nine cars of horses bought In tho Okanogan .country and bound for Europe will pass through Wenatchee today and tomorrow. Out of one lot of 180 horses examined only 22 were bought. DEMOCRATS AHE RAPPED REPRESENTATIVE FOBDNET, MICH IGAN, SPEAKER AT ABERDEEN. TEACHERS' VISIT PLANNED Portland Instructors to Inspect Ag ricultural College Today. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, Corvallis. May 7 (Special.) All is In readiness at the Oregon Agri cultural Colege for the visit Saturday "t the teachers of the Portland high schools and grammar schools. A del egation of about 300 persons will ar rive by special train. By special arrangement, all classes ana laboratories will be in Besslon Sat urday, Monday's work having been shifted forward one day, next Friday being a holiday. Military maneuvers and parade will form a part of the entertainment planned for the visitors. INDIANS SELLING HORSES Brisk Trade Done With Agents o! France by Colvllle Farmers. COLVILLE, Wash., May 7. (Special.) --Indians of the Colville Indian reser vation are reaping a harvest from the marketing of light draft horses to agents of the French government, The kind of animal wanted' is the small Tariff Regulation and Extravagance De clared Principal Features and War Said to Be Salvation. ABERDEEN. Wash.. Mav 7. CSdb- ciai.) Joseph Fordney, of Michigan, representative in Congress, hammered the Democratic policies for a fat bat ting average last night before 125 Re publicans who gathered at the Wash ington Hotel to do him honor. His hits and drives were hard, especially when he slammed the- tariff "psycho logical depression." Democratic hard times, paid Mr. Fordney. "has caused the building of soup houses in every large city. Yet, President Wilson says it has been a psychological depression. Do you think these people believe their nunger was above their eyes and not In their stomachs? "When the Republicans gave over the Government to the Democrats, con tinued Mr. Fordney. "there was $150, 000,000 in the United States Treasury. Ten days ago only $20,000,000 of that sum remained. "Besides that the Democrats have the record of appropriating for Government expenditures $160,000,000 more than was ever appropriated before in the history of the country. Even worse, they have-levied a so-called war tax on a Nation which is at peace. This war has not been a hardship on the United States. It has been Its salvation. If it were not for this war we would be having the greatest panic In our his tory. Exports to foreign countries are greater now than at any time in the history of this Nation. Our trade bal ance is enormously Jarge." The banquet was under the auspices of the Youngr Men's Republican Club and was preceded by the election of the following officers for the coming year: W. G. Powell, president: A. E. Graham, vice-president: Russell Mack, secretary; N. P. Bryan, treasurer; Aubrey Fisher, John STenwick, Frank Burrows. Hans Hansen and George Dean, members of the executive committee. John G. Lewis, ex-State Treasurer, acted as toastmaster. Australians Wade Through Sea and Climb Cliffs Against Sheets of Bullets. HEAVY LOSS IS IGNORED at SCHOOL WORK GOES FREE Railroads Agree to Ship Exhibits to Fair Without Cost. SALEM, Or.. May 7. (Special.) Su perintendent of Public Instruction Churchill said today that the railroads of the state had agreed to transport free of charge the children's industrial exhibits to and from the State Fair. "The moral effect of this support of our industrial work means much to the children." said Mr. Churchill. "The fact that the large corporations are interested in what the children are do ing adds dignity to their work and aids in popularizing the industrial fairs. I think there will be six collective ex hibits this year, whereas there were only two last year. The only specifi cation of the transportation companies is that the exhibits must be collected at one or more central points and shipped In the name of the County School Superintendent or a person des ignated by him. First Trench on Beach Carried In Minute" and Second In Quarter of Hour by Force Recently landed at Dardanelles. LONDON, May 7. A British press representative with the forces in the Dardanelles sends an interesting ac count of the landing of the Australians and New Zealanders on the Gal 11 poll peninsula north of Gaba Tepeh, at day light of April 25. "The night before, the account says, the entire fleet of warships and trans ports left their rendezvous, the crews of the warships cheering the soldiers on to victory while the bands played them out with a great . variety of popular airs. The arrangement was that the 29th division should disembark near Seddul Bahr, protected both from the Gulf of Saros and the Dardanelles by the fire of the warships. The Aus tralians and New Zealanders north of Gaba Tepeh and a naval division were to make a demonstration farther north. The splendid organization made it pos sible to carry out the programme with out confusion or accident. Small Boata Carry Troops. "Early in the morning the men were arousej from their slumbers and served with a hot meal. At 2:05. o'clock in the morning the order was given to dis embark. The boats, which were manned by bluejackets and commanded by young midshipmen, were towed slowly to the beach by pinnaces. "The first authentic news we re ceived on board the battleship London of the landing came with the return of our boats. The steam pinnace came alongside with two recumbent forms on her deck, and a small figure, pale but cheerful, was waving bis bands. He was a midshipman, 16 years old, who was shot through the stomach. "All three were wounded by the first burst of musketry, which caused many casualties in the boats just as they reached the 1each. From them we learned that all the tows had almost reached the beach when a party of Turks, entrenched Ulmost on the shore, opened a terrific fusillade. Many In Boata Shot. "Fortunately, most of the bullets went high, but nevertheless many of the men were hit as they' sat huddled to gether. "The Australian volunteers waited neither for orders nor for the boats to reach the beach, but springing out into the sea they waded ashore and, forming some sort of rough line, rushed straight on toward the flashes of the enemy's rifles. "Their magazines had not even been charged, but they just went in with cold steel. And I believe I am right in saying that the first Ottoman Turk since the last crusade received an Anglo-Saxon bayonet in him at five minutes after 5 o clock on the morn lug of April 25.' "It was over in a minute. The Turks in this first trench were bayoneted or ran away and their maxim gun was captured. "The Australians found themselves .facing an almost perpendicular cliff of loose sandstone with thick shrubbery and half way up the enemy bad a sec ond trench, from which they poured a terrific lire on the boats. Turks Baroneted Oat. "This race of athletes proceeded to scale cliffs without responding to the enemy's fire. And in less than a quar ter of an hour the Turks were bayo neted out of their second position. "In the early part of the day heavy casualties were suffered in the boats which conveyed the troops to the beach. The landing continued throughout the day under this fire. "The Australians finally established themselves on a ridge and advanced northward, and throughout the day confused fighting took place. The Turks only had a comparatively weak force actually holding the beach. They seemed to have relied on the difficult nature of the ground and their scat tered sniping to delay the advance un til they had brought up reinforcements from the interior. "Some of the Australians who pushed Inland counter attacked and were al most outflanked by reserves, and had to fall back after suffering heavy cas ualties. Austrian Refuse to Yield. "It was then the turn of the Turks to counter attack, and this they continued to do throughout the after noon, but the Australians never yielded a foot of ground on the main range. "As soon as the light became good the Turks enfiladed ' the beach with field guns. - This shrapnel fire was in cessant and deadly. The Turkish guns nnaiiy were put out of action by the ships. "The Turks brought up reinforce ments and the pressure on the colonials became greater, but they held on in face of the difficulties, which included the landing of water, ammunition and supplies on the narrow beach and car rying them up the bluffs." NEW WATER ROUTE IS PLAN Pendleton to Allow Use of Overflow Without Ivxtra Charge. PENDLETON. Or., May 7. (Special.) Complying with a general demand from consumers in all sections of thu city, the Pendleton Water Commission ers recently passed resolutions that provide, in effect, for a completed read justment of the Summer water rates and establish a new basis of distribu tlon during the Summer months. The inadequate supply some of tho Corn mis sioners charged to be due directly to the carelessness and extravagance of city employes, as well as to the failure to make use of about 250,000 gallons, representing one-fourth of the avail able daily supply, which Is now over flowing from the reservoir into the river, use of which Is prevented because or the nigh rates. Under the new scheme It is nrooosed to make use of this overflow by allow ing each consumer free use of 25 per cent more water than he used during May, 3ii, cnarging only the sum paid auring mat montn. THIS OUTFIT YOU WILL NEED WHEN ON YOUR CAMPING TRIP One Durham Duplex Khavlng :3SPECIALPRICETODAY Stick 2"t One Bell's After- Shaving , J- rowaer XOC I Value ,COcl 19c Hotpoint Electric Cooker and Ironer at a special price. Double Stamps Today Likly and Murphy Trunks at Sp'l Prices Today $2.50 Handbags, Special $1.39 MAY PHOTO CONTEST open to every amateur user of a camera or ko dak. Cash Prizea Cer tificates of Merit. Ask about it at our Photo Department. Basement Remember, we develop and print your films or plates between sunrise and sunset. We Display In Our Alder Street Window Some Very Attractive FRAMED PICTURES Values . Ramging From $3 to 30, AT HALF PRICE Double Stamps and Cou pons With These. , P iiL r Ujtnnlnt TronH. 5 6-lb., reg. 3.50, spe el $3 Hotpoint 'Kl Grilstovo," reg. 5, spe- 35 l'ihi pt...o. or get Doin n you iiro, txtra Mampit and Coupna on TheMe feuecialM. We offer excellent 6-ply. -inch GAKDLN HflSK :.,l-ft l.nirtha. Kne.ci.il -i 1 C A Til V. -lnch. special OHilU litraa and KIMInica, lolen. Couplings, XI .Wah HOSE 5-ply Menders, Washers. '.PATENTS. DRUGS AND SUNDRIES 70C Pre- Keal FOU $1 s. s. s.. , SI Favorite scription 7J $1 Resolvent. . ..S3C BOc lilycothymo- line 39c 25c Glycerine and Bay Rum 1S Citrate of Mag nesia, bottle (5c in trade for return of empty bottle;.. 20c 25c Rose Watr..l6c Camplio - Cedar Compound lOe 25c Olive Oil 19 Cedarvine( sweep ing compound) 35 50c " Rubberset " Shaving Brush 34c? 12xl4WashCloths 1 5 1 two for....25 2Bc S w a nsdown Face l'uwder...lOc Woodard, Clarke & Co., Alder St. at West Park POOR ARE HARD HIT Soldiers' Dependants Suffer From Effects of War. Roslyn Children In Spring Festival. ROSLTN. Wash, May 7. (Special.) Seven hundred Roslyn school children took part in a picturesque Spring fes tival here today. The festivities also dedicated the public playground in the City Park given to tho city by the Northwestern Improvement Company. Miss Klizabeth Searle. of the high school faculty, directed the May-pole dances and other features of the cele bration. Autos to Prove Mount Passable. ROSLTN. Wash.. May 7. (Special.) Nearly every automobile In Roslyn and Cle Klum will be driven to the summit of Blewett Pass Sunday to Joirt with the large number coming from Chelan and Douglas counties in a picnic on the peak. The Joint excursion to the mountain was planned by the Wenat- cnee citizens to demonstrate that Blew ett Pass is a feasible trans-state high way. The co-operation of Cle Klum and Roslyn was obtained. . COST OF LIVING IS HIGHER terned is an active spy. This view, which Is not new. seems to be con fined to a small group of patriots, of whom Lord Beresford is the most active. To close the restaurants to German waiters. Lady Olanusk, with the active support of the Countess -of Leicester, Lady Wenlock. Lady Manslield Clarke, Lady Owen Phillipps. Sir Lionel Darell and others, has opened a training school for waiters, admitting only British boys. Arrangements have been made with a French institution of the same kind to exchange boys so as to teach each a foreign but necessary language. Struggles of British Women, With Husbands and Sons at Front, Described Meat Is Luxury Reserved for Sundays. LONDON. April 16. (Correspondence of the Associated. Press.) War falls heavily on the poor. Food and coal have steadily advanced In price and many husbands and fathers nave given up comparatively fair wages for a shilling a day and the King's uniform, with only a small government allow ance for the support o those left be hind. , TvDical examples of the struggles of soldiers' dependants have been pub lished in one of the London newsa npr In one case a soldier's wife says that where she previously paid out 13.15 for living expenses ior one week she now pays near 45. Rent now costs her 85 cents a week, food $1.75 and the remainder goes to various benefit clubs and for other expenses. But between the government allow ance, her husband's commuted, pay and the work she gets from the Queen's Needlework Guild by making shirts for soldiers, she Is able not only to put a shilling a week Into the bann, oui an other one aside as a clothing fund. Feather Club One Luxury. Ittinnr this woman's weekly items of outlay is a shilling to a feather club, which she explains as follows: "I am in a feather cluD to get a lancer plume, which will cost 15 shil lings 11 pence ($4). If you don't wear a good hat in Whitehorse Lane, they say you are coming down In the world, and I don't want them to think that. Also a nice hat makes you feel young. I always try to look clean and decent." Another story comes from a labor er's wife, who has one son in the army and two sons, aged, respectively, IS and 2 years, at home. Her income Is 15 shillings a week Irom ner nusoana. 2 shillings 6 pence from the Soldiers' Association and the same from the 18- year-old boy when working and 4 shil lings earned by herself at shlrtmak Ink, altogether 21 shillings, or $6. Bread Is Heaviest Expense. Bread, she says, is their heaviest ex- nense. since they use four loaves a day. costins $2.20 a week. Rent comes to 11.25 altogether and mere cost of living leaves only a few pennies out of the weekly income. Meat in the rorm of a stew is a luxury for Sundays. Bread and margarine is the main food of the family. Her story continues: T spend nothing on myself. I don't remember when 1 had any new clothes. I don't belong .to any feather clubs. I am too" old for that I'm 40. Some times the children run errands and so get a penny to spend on the moving pictures. Thoy like the cowboy fyntt. My husband works very long and very hard, but allows himself only 3 pencj (6 cents) a day for outside meale. He has no money to go anywhere, so he goes to bed. I have plenty of work to do. I don't know what business means. My wedding ring went a long time aco for bread, and now I wear a brass one. The hardest thing to bear is when a lady visitor asks me why I don't put something away for a rainy day." GIRLS SUE BERLIN FIRMS Many Workers Discharged Folloiv inr War Wage Agreement. BERLIN, April 16. (Corespondrnoe of the Associated Press.) A large number of Berlin shopgirls have brought actions against firms, which, after inducing them at the beginning of the war to si-cept a reduction of salary, have dismissed them. There have been more than 70 prosecutions of one firm. A special court at Charlottenburg has now g,ircn Judgment that such dis missals arc illegal, holding that the reduction in salary was arranged and accepted on the understanding that it would prevent the employe suffering from unemployment during the war. and that employers cannot Kive no tices of dismissal until normal condi tions are restored In the labor market. If, therefore, a shopgirl Is dismissed she is entitled to all sums deducted from her wages since the beginning of the war. Kural Routes Decided. ORKGOXIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, May 7. Rural delivery route. No. 2, will be established June 16. at Okanogan. Wash. It will be 25 miles long and serve 102 families three times a week. The carrier's salsry will be $616. On the same date Route No. 1 will be established at Tharp, Idaho, to supply 102 families tri-weekly. Nearly nil the sandpaper in uae la mad. with powflr-d glap. JENNING'S Saturday Special All Day Saturday We Offer Regular $2.50 Self-Basting Aluminum Roasters for t - j . .. u 1 , , $1.12 '. ' .( f ? hi . s f KL''- in : : ; i i ; i i i fp in O II it U I.7TTT II li III Jir.,;i;i l llll 5 wmm, r.i! : T:i .... !'! r i : i.j HiiliaiiitiaafiU-. A round Roaster for roasts weighing up to 8 pounds. Basting with spoon or ladle is unnecessary. Can also be used as a bread baker. All day Saturday, only $1.12. No Phone orders. None C. O. D. Henry Jenning & Sons Washington and Fifth Streets LEAGUE OPPOSES ALIENS POSSIBLE SPIES FEARED BY BRIT ISH GROUP OF PATRIOTS. Society Women Open Tminlnjt School for Walters, Wrlth View to Depriv - lnar Germans of Jobs. LONDON. April 16. (Correspondence of the Associated Press.) Society wo men have called a meeting to be held In the Mansion House on May 13 to or ganize a campaign against the em ployment of "alien enemies" In Eng land. Lady Glanusk is at the head of the movement, and Lord Charles Beres ford. Sir Henry IJalziel and Sir E. Corn, wall will be the principal speakers at the meeting. There are now 7S.000 Germans at large in England, and In London alone 16,000 Oerman men of military age walk about at liberty. It will be the aim f the Anti-German League to work up public sentiment against al lowing these to roam at large or to continue employment as waiters, barbers and the like, and also to induce the public to refrain from buying German-mads goods both now and after the war. The propaganda is. based on the. as sumption that every German not In Yes I Tried It at The Exposition' "Il teas the moat delicious cup of Chocolate I ever tasted." m :.i-irtarlir different taste in iUCTC IS IUI uiuv-.... j r.f,irarrln;' Ground Chocolate that at once cap tivates all lovers of good beverages. It is the most satisfying, roost beneficial, as well as the most economical beverage you can serve. Try a cup today at the Ghirardelli Pavilion located at the ass entrance to the Zone. D. GHIRARDELLI CO. San Francisco Sitae 18SZ