Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1918)
THE 3I0RXIXG OREG0XIA SATUEDAT, APRIL 13, 1918. FARE MEASURE IS HELD By COUNCIL Action of Public Service Corn- emission Awaited by City in Submitting Bill. VOTERS MAY GIVE DECISION IT Commission Will Rrtore 5 Cfnl Fare In Portland, Council Will Submit Measure to Voter Ask In; Reduction In Eipcnes. rVovMed the Ftate PcMle Service Commission Is willing to to on record In favor of restoring the S-cnt street car fara In Portland, the City Council trill submit to tb voters at tha spe cial city election Mar 1 measure to enable tha Cltr Council to relieve tha company of tha burden of pavlnc be tween lu tracks, paying- bridge tolls, rarrylnr firemen and policemen tree or charice and paying streetcar licenses. Tha CoLncli will wait until Monday for n answer from tha Public Service Commission. Yesterday's meetlna. at which the NWct n rreaented by a committee of bustne men representme; eigni civic organisations, roundrd off Into a row btaiiot of the Infr rnfM made tjr Commissioner Kellaher In oppomnB tha plan that the move "l.i part of the general e-bema which brought about th -'nt fare ud ia robbing the people. ti. l ranch. n of tha members of the committee, forthwith took exception lo thia charae. -If you've got any manh.Mxi or any honesty. he declared to Commissioner Kellancr. "you will a:t up and present any facta showing that thia commute la or ha been Ctiided by any ulterior motives." Kellaher Makes ( kanir, "PMn't your organisations go before tha I'ublio Service 'imml3"iton and ask for the i-nt fare? demanded Com missioner Kellaher. "It did. and that waa part of the big scheme which haa rome to the point now of wkln? the l'ople to relieve thia company of bur den It aurnfd In its contract." -I will say." sld Air. Katirh. "that In the Interest of the city to present a chaotic condition In It transportation at a time when transportation is an im pettnt proposition we adopted reso lutions asking the State I'ublic Service t'ommireioii to take hatcver action was nH'fs5arv to safeguard the trans portation. 1 defy you to show up any reference In our petition to a -cent fare and cur interest now la to get a return to the 5-cent fare provided we can make this possible by eliminating unjust burdens which make increased revenue for the company necessary. M'hat you have said Is an Inferential rbsrer everybody la dishonest but you any other charice that you can make aaaiust ua ran be called only by one name, which la short and ugly. To you mean to say." asked Mavor Ttker of Commissioner Kellaher. "that tuese raanliattons of business men were in on a gigantic scheme to rob the people?" "I mean to air." replied Mr. Kella her. "that a. scheme ha. been worked to put this -ccnt fare thing over." Mayor Qalssea essmlssloaer. "Then. said the Mayor, "you make the same charge aaainst tl- Central lalxir Council, do you not? That body likewise petitioned for the -cent fare s the only mean open lo enable the company to arrant a living wase to its car operators and other workers. i-t us in on jour secret. Pan! Who's In on this combination to rob the people?" "I'm merely saying." replied Mr. Kel laher. "that a, scheme was worked and that the new move la a, part of that scheme. -Then yon mean to make the eharre fiat the Central l.abr Council and the b'i.1ness men of this cltv joined hands and went before the Public Service Commission to put? over scheme to roh the peoole? I can only say that persc-nallv I do riot impugn the motives f everybody who opens Ills month. 1 presume that when an organization honestly representing" labor and an other honestly representing the busi ness Interest make certain statements and reT-iesta In the Interests of work tnc peoi'le they are honest. Innuendo r Inference does rt't make them dis honest as far as 1 am concerned. I think that Is a pretty hold statement to make to charae lahor and Imsine men with an attempt lo put something oer to rob the peur-lc." I.evper Mates Case. I. f. Te-pper. one of t he committee, foe a flnl rap at Commissioner Kel laher. statin: that what lie liad said atoiit the a. lion of the rommittee in tnne.-ti,n lth the t-cent fre rase a-olifeIy not true. "What we did do." he said. " to ask the Public i-ervf.-ej Commission to take whatever at-tion It deemed necessary to pro- Me men working for tlua company a livtng wace." The committee. which comprised r.ritrc C. Mason. Mr. Kaiteh and Mr. l-pper. had presented a lensthy meas ure to accomplish tre release of the company from pavina aad hr:dce toll b'irden. The council decided that the whole Idea could be put tn'o a snort measure. City Attorney l.Koche wis Instructed to prepsre this to submit to the voters, provided, the tate Com mission will aaree to restore the S-cent fr If the measure la adopted hy the soters. The nica.-'ire In addition to providing means of relietina the com panv of present chargea will levy a sriecal lit to m-tke Up for the city be dire't taxation the reveniio lost by dis-onrlntiance of these present sources Of revrtue. O. Richardson, Tlee-presldent of the 'clumbia Paper Box Company. Mr. Richardson la a lawyer and for three years served as exarurner for the Cor poration department. During; that pe riod he was In personal touch with the various state departments, and he feels that the experience and Information gained thereby h Impressed him with the rltal need Tor practical con soltdations and aane legislation." "If the voters of this county noml rate and elect me. I will do my beat to eliminate the waste, extravagance and Idleness now prevalent in our atata government." say Mr. Richardson, In announcing his candidacy. "I will op pc se all unnecessary appropriations and all laws anticipating selfish or per sonal rain. I will aerve the state to the best of my ability so that no law w ill be enacted that will not guarantee the greatest good to the greatest Hum ber. I will support any law that will better conserve and organise our men and resources to the end that Oregon may continue to lead our country In our struggle for democracy. WAGE RISES REQUESTED COrjTTT OFFICIALS PETITTOTf OX BEHALF OF EMPLOYES. Iaei-rese far Sherlffa Office) Tenta tively Approve! Treasarer'a Dep ot? Ceta Advances Tha County Commissioners were del uged yesterday, at their regular meet ing, with requests of officials and de partment heads for salary Increases for employes in minor positions. Sheriff T. M. Hurlburt asked that he be given authority to Increase the pay of several attachea of his office and with the request submitted figures on varioua savings he expects to effect as a meana of accumulating the neces sary funds. He showed that his of fice may save approximately f 10.000 by the exercise of various economies. The commissioners voted approval of the increases on two conditions: That they be met from funds already ap propriated for maintainence of the of fice and that legality of the riaes be approved by the District Attorney. It was on the same conditions that the board members authorised County Treasurer John M. Leswla to lift the par of his deputy from fSO per m nth lo SlOo per month. On behalf of employes under their charge. W. A Entrhel, superintendent of properties, and Ed Kehoe, superi ntendent of buildings, requeeted sundry salary and wage increases, men were taken under consideration. Mr. Eatchel asked that he be per mitted to raise the pay of carpenters to the scale of 15.60 per day and that county truck drivers be given $4. So a day Instead of ti. Mr. Kehoe wishes to have the pay of all janitors, ele vator operators and of the watchman, now receiving $7 a luonth. raised $10 a luonth. SALARY CUTS SCENTED FEDERAL EXPERT CI1ECKIXO VP RAILROAD PAYROLLS. II ADVANCE TO SPEND ITS FORCE "Germans May Break Line," Says Veteran, "but Will Not Reach Objective." AMERICA'S AID IMPORTANT Major Donald Stnrroclc and Lieuten ant James Warren Stir Mem bers of Realty Board at Weekly Luncheon. CADETS PASS IK REVIEW olnnrl Jolin I4lrr YMC A cr.cn t taral Colloer Rrplmrnt, C.rk.VX Ann TlLTtTt At. COL-LK E. r.-rr'.!;. April 12 ipM-il A mlU t.rv parade and rfn!l 9 clvn trrd.v in honor of Colonel John Lcniifr, rnirTijnrturi of ea t th Cnl- rm;ty of lr-rn. Kollowlnc the pc !..:. the r-K:rT.nt " ordure, to tha Armory, where It listened to a ahort ltlK br the TiJiit.rs. officern. ivlonrt leader rtnpltmentd the raiie-t r,t!nn'r.i hlpMy and aid that tha achool wa a fir-t-clan tralninjr -tioo for of f;cfr. He poke of the i;rtnan Jr.rain whtrh he expert to rnm to the aouthern border of the I nred 5tatr. Colonel I-earicr and utaff were fnter titned by pta-ln Macmnia and cadet off terra of Corralll. LEGISLATIVE SEAT IS GOAL JoM-ph G. Rirharlon II Irs for G. O. P. Nomination. Amor r Ihe candidate fil!ns; for Stat Tt preantative from thia county on the 1. epu01u.au uckct yesterday was Joseph Saa Fraarlae Vlaitora Mlaaloa May Affect Ipeosao of 8onthera l'aclfle Head and Other Offlrera. SAX FRANCIPOO. .April 12. (Spe cial.) The sensation anions the higher- ups in overland railroad circles today ia the presence In town of one of lie Adoo's confidential advisory experts on salaries, waites. train movements and railroad shop conditions, in the person of J. V. Keudrick. of New Yorl. While the .McAdoo expert is silent about his mission, the presumption is mronc be Is checking up on what higrh salaried officials of the four California overland roads ran be dispensed with. Also those of the two big local roads, the Northwestern Facinc and Pacific rJlrctric. and also what big salaries should be cut and how much. liis mission will affect the salaries of men like President William Sproule, of the Southern Pacific: President E. V. Kipley, of the Santa Ke: President C. M. l,evy. of the Western Pacific: President W. A. Clark, of the Salt Lake A Loa Angeles; President W. R. Palmer, of the Northwestern Pacific, and President William Sproule and Vice-President Paul Shoup. of the Pacific Klectric All the big railroad chiefs who are now under McAdoo In Washington. I. C. are being paid but J13.000 a year or leas. INJUNCTION IS OPPOSED AMKXDMFST TO CO'TSTTTTTIOX OF OREt.OX PROrO.XL-D. Labor Federation Would PrehlbH lae of Iw Aaalaat Xtrikrs far Lawful laraeao PAT.KSr. Or.. April 1 (Ppfial.) E. J. Stack, secretary of the Oregon State Federation of libor, ssld here today that the Federation la plalitillittT to ini tiate an amendment similar to the Clay ton Federal amendment prohibiting the use of the Injunction ncalnat strikes for a lawful purpose. The object of the amendment, he said, would bo to assure citizens collectively tho same rights as individuals, providing they act law fully. The amendment would cover In trastate commerce, as the Clayton amendment covers Interstate business. st.u k l-o vtnted that the Portland Cenlrl Labor Council and a commit te from tha Oregon State Medical So ciety has under consideration the Initia tion of an amendment to the state con stitution enlarging the scope of tho work of the Industrial Accident Com mission to take in certain occupational dlse.i?ea. as well as injuries sustained from bazardou forms of employment. .Marion County Kxcee-ls Quota. SALKM. Or, April 12. fSpeclaL) Poth Marlon County and the city of Sal"m went over the top in the liberty loan drive today. Salem exceeded its quota of lilt .".CO by 10 and la still going fuel The county total la not available, but Chairman Peckebach the i;9,iino quota Is passed and a number of districts are still to be beard from. "Some people fear the Germans will break through tha British linea In their pnesent drive," said Major ronald Sturrock. of the Both Canadians, in the course of an address at the luncheon of the Portland Realty Board yester day. "Suppose they do break, itT It will not be for tha first time In this war. "In the first battle of Tprea the British held their lino with only one man to the yard, and every cook, bottlewasher and clerk in the whole army was fighting in that line. too. Seventeen tlmea the tienmans charged on them, but the men in that thin line fired their rifles so fast and ac curately that 17 times they were thrown back The Germans broke through the lino there and didn't know it. 'Again, at second Tpres. where the Germans first used gas, they went through the line again. This time a few battalions of Canadians behind the first line threw themselves Into the breach and fought so furiously that the Uermans thought they were facing a whole new army. They had broken through the line, but what cood did it do them? If ana May Break line. In this last great battle on the Somme. they broke through the line, but UritiHh troops fighting rear-guard actions held them until the line was connected up again a few miles back. And so it will be in this drive, if they do break through. Resolute men will stop them behind the lines until the new line is formed. "The Germans may break the line. But let me tell you. they will never get through it in the way they mean to get through. They will never get through the heart of our country, and they will never kill that same heart." Major Sturrock, In the course of his address told his hearers they must get the spirit of the British and French people to win the war. He said that before he went to the front he sup posed the spirit of the Canadians to be the epitome of the spirit of a people at war. but when he got to England he found a spirit of greater sacrifice, and when he got to France, a still higher and never-dying spirit. "You do not realize what this war is, and even the Canadians do not realize it yet to the full, magnificently as they have done." he declared. "But over there In England and France the war comes home to them every day, and they have the spirit that means they will fight to the last man and the last cannon and the last dollar to kill the swinish Hun. Soldiers Anxloua to Fight. "There's no such thing as doing your bit," he said emphatically, in urging the people of Oregon to subscribe still greater sums to the third liberty loan. "There's no such thing as doing your bit. Tou must do more, do everything and still keep on doing. The only men who have done their bit are thoye who lie buried in Franco. And not until the Hun is killed, and he must be killed, can we say and you say that you have done your bit." He told how the men back in "Blighty" (England), suffering from wounds, long to get back to the fight ing line after they have recovered. "That is one of the remarkable things about this war." he declared. "France ia just now the dirtiest holo in the world, but you find men over there In the trenches, and the man who has been there once wants to go back until the business at hand is done." Major Sturrock paid a tribute to the bravery and sclf-sacriflce of the stretcher bearers. "He is in the heavi est fire all the time," he said. "Where tho fighting is hardest, there you will always find the stretcher bearers bringing in the wounded. The stretch er bearer is taking all the medicine ifeinie is sending over, but he never falters or holds back. All honor to these men." F reach Womem Are Brave. Another speaker at the luncheon was Lieutenant Jatnea Warren, of the Brit ish Poyal Flying Corps, who shot down siv German planes before a German "got" him and he was sent back to "Blighty" to recover, and thence to the L'nited States to bring the message of the war to this country. He. too. spoke of the wonderful spirit of the French people. He told of one woman whose husband and three sons had all been killed. "she was con vinced." he said, "that the reason she had been brought into the world was to bear these three sons for her coun try, and that the mission of her hus band had been to fight and give his all He gave a graphic description of a battle ha had hsd with German air planes. In which his observer wua killed and he himself was hit by two spent CUileTa. Judge (ieorge v. Stspleton wes chairman of the day. The Street quar tet sang and iet the audience in patri otic songs. The qusrtet is composed of Mlsa.Ruth Agnew, soprano; Mrs. George Hotchkis Street, contralto; Richard Robertson, tenor, and George Hotel! kiss Street, baritone. J. M. Layhue, School Iload, Dies. TACOMA. Wash.. April 12. ( Special.) -J. M. Layhue, superintendent of the Sumner schools, died of pneumonia Tuesday night. He had been 111 but five days. Mr. Layhue waa 53 years of age and had devoted the greater part e-f his life to the teaching profession. He is survived by his wife. No funeral rranrements have yet been made. SPECIAL PRICES EVERY DAT ELECTRIC LIGHT GLOBES 13. 23 and 40-Watt Lamps 27t Flashlights (complete) 75 Double Sockets (for Lamp and Electric Iron SI. 00 Electric Irons (10-year guarantee) S3.50 llotpoint and American Beauty Electric Irons We Repair Electric Irons and Flashlights Open Saturday Night TiH 10 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES AUTOMOBILE LAMPS EVXNRUDE MOTOR CO. 211 Morrison, Near First St. BEVERAGES Anv three-pound can of Coffee 81 One pound Wigwam Cof fee for 20 One pound Grand Special Coffee for 254 One pound Old Homestead Coffee for 30J One pound Gilt Edge Cof fee 35f; three pounds gl One pound Folgei-8 Dog Head Coffee 25 Instant Post um .... 25c1, SO One pkg. Postum Cereal. . .20e Washington's Prepared Coffee 30. 50d One pkg. K n e I p p ilalt Coffee Substitutes 20d Hershey's Cocoa, can 15c One pound G h 1 r ardelii's Chocolate for 25c One lb. Bulk Chocolate.. .20e? One pound Cocoa 25c Dandy Cocoa, can IOC One pound G u i 1 1 a r d's Pure Cocoa. i...25 OVER THE TOP OBKGCV SFRELT IR GOING OVER THE TOP 0 THIS THIRD LIBERTY LO.tX DHIVK-wad we. THE PEOPLE'S MARKET, kave Just as surely gone over the top ia meeting the t.ovemmenfa demand for food conservation. Here you will find all the nourishing aaeat substitutes for zneatleva days and cereals lor wheatlesa daya. LET lrS HELP YOT7 SELECT THE THKCS YOTJ NEED. Thia arreat market offers you only the purest and freshest foods otters you tbem st a saving. Look through this Hat every item is priced Just a little Irs than you will find it elsewhere. BIV AT THE PEOPLES, COASERYE A .NO SAVE. ALL BRANDS OF MILK FIVE FOR 55c Eagle Brand Milk. Large Size. Two for 456 EGGS COOKING FATS Gottolene., ... . ...... n. 55c, $1.10 and $2.80 Grisco. 35c, 50c, 95c, $1.85, $2.75 Tea Garden Drips 45c, 80c, $1.50 TEMPTING BREAKFAST CEREALS On e package Puffed Wheat 15V One package Puffed Rice..l5k One package Creamettes...lO Two packages K e 1 loggs Biscuits 25 Two pkgs. Corn Flakes.. 25C Two packages S h r e dded Wheat Biscuits 25d One package Roman Meal : 25c One package Cream of Barley 20 One package Pearls of Wheat 23t One package Uncle Sam's Health Food 25 One package Kye Flakes.. iiOc TWO DOZE.V STRICTLY FRESH RANCH' EGGS FOR... :.c.H.75c m Miscellaneous Three packages Spaghetti or Noodle Macaroni 25 Mince Meat, package 10 One quart Queen Olives.. 25? Campbell's Tomato toup...lO Fancy Red Beans, lb IOC Three cans Oysters. Ii5c BIG SAVINGS SATURDAY 1: BUTTER 1 One roll Homestead SO One roll Kconomy 90tf One roll Oleom argarine at. 650. 70 SPECIAL SATURDAY OXLY. THREE PACKAGES Og WHEAT SAVERS ai?C FIVE CANS CARNATION eC OR BORDEN'S MILK OOC FIVE CANS YE LOB AN OR f (? MOUNT VERNON MII.kOOC FOUR SMALL CANS MILK lt NOW FOR bOC TKN-POUND SACK SALT FOR ONE-LB. CAN G H I R A R- DELLI'S CHOCOLATE.. FIVE BARS EASY DAY SOAP FOR 25 -OUNCE CAN K. C. BAKING POWDER ONE POUND COOKIES (SLIGHTLY BROKEN).. 15c 25c 25c 20c 10c Miscellaneous CHEESE One pound Full Cream... One pound Cream Brick. One pound Wisconsin Swiss for 45 One brick -Llraburger.. .. .-IOC so -IOC !llllll!llllll!!!lll!lll!lin FRESH AND CURED MEATS BOLOGNA. LIVER SAUSAGE, HEAD CHEESE AND WEINERS, CHIPPED BEEF SPECIAL! WALNUTS AT 20c A POUND One gallon Good Catsup. Shredded Cocoanut, lb... 2 -pound can Cry eta Whjte Syrup ' One package Res Shake Salt. Three bottles Extract Cremettes. package...... Three Jiffy Jell Six rolls Wax Paper for. Two cans Peaches Two cans Apricots Ari.i and Hammer Soda.. On. package Starch Shinola .65 -20 1 25 r . 5 .25 llic .25 .25 .25ff 5C . 5c . 5C SOAPS For Toilet and Household Use Glycerine Snap 5 Palm Olive Soap lOet Three bars Creme Oil Soap for 25 Five bars Crystal White Soap. . 25 ONE LARGE PACKAGE SKA FOAM WASH, nn 1NG POWDER aUC !K2 am PHONE ORDERS TAKEN FOR C. O. D. DELIVERY ANY TIME EX CEPT FRIDAY EVENING AND SATURDAY. i DELIVERIES AS USUAL WHEN ORDERED AND PAID FOR HERE Sell wood Tuesdays and Thursday. Rose City Park Kern Park Arleta Tremont and Lents Wednesdays and Fridays Montavilla mud Portland Heights Thursdays Other Sections Daily Phones A 6255 Main 5700 NOT IN ANY COMBINATION 123 E3E Sunnyside Store 994-996 Belmont Convenient for many East Side patrons. S ana . prices, same ser vice and specials as at tha main atore. PHONES B 1215 Tabor 18 Cauliflower, Hot house Lettuce, Parsnips, Carrots and Turnips One dozen Lemons 25 Two pounds Onion Sets. ..35 Ten lbs. Oregon Onions. ..25 Fifteen pounds Potatoes...25 One sack Potatoes SI, 25 SHIP SAFETY SOUGHT Board Decides on Bulkhead Non-Sinkable Plan. DAMAGE TO BE REDUCED Belief Expressed That Effectiveness of L"-Boats May Be Reduced 50 Per Cent; Installation to Cause No Delay. WASHINGTON", April II. All Ameri can merchant vessels will be equipped immediately with double the number of bulkheads now carried for protection against torpedoes and mines. The Shipping Board approved the plan today as the most practical of all the "non-sinkable" schemes and James C. Stewart, of New York, was asked to undertake supervision of the work. Authority was telegraphed Mr. Stewart to purchase immediately the necesssry equipment, including barges for handling material. Klgbt Walls to Re Built. Kight instead of four walls hereafter ill divide American ships into com partments, decreasing by 50 per cent the space which is likely to be flooded after an external explosion and In creasing in the same proportion the chances of the vessel reaching port instead of going to the bottom. The bulkheads will be made of four Inch planks with tongue and groove and tarred, to make them watertight. They will be kept rigid by one-inch steel beams. Concrete bulkheads were originally suggested, but the wood and steel con struction was adopted as being lighter anJ taking less rocm. Carajo Space Loss Small. It is estimated that in 400 ships there will be a loss of only 6000 tons cargo space due to the new walls. No delay in the movement of ships Is expected to result from the installa tion of the new safety devices. Mr. Stewart will be given complete floating equipment so that the work can be carried on without interfering with loading. , As food and small freight occupy 85 per cent of the tonnage going to Europe, the smaller compartments will not make any material difference in most ships. Vessels carrying locomotives and other heavy equipment may find their stay in port lengthened, owing to the necessity for more careful handling of the big engines. Bulkheads to Come Out Later. The new bulkheads will come out after the war. The board's decision Is In accord with the recently announced policy of investigating and trying every device that seems to offer a practicable means of saving tonnage. Suggestions for Increasing the num ber of bulkheads have been made recently In England and other European countries, but the ship pro tection committee of the Shipping Board is the first governmental body to adopt practical application. LABOR SUPPLYJS ASSURED Federal Employment Agency Re ports Workers Plentiful. SPOKANE, Wash., April 12. (Spe cial.) There will be no need to bring soldiers back from the cantonments to help with the Spring planting this year and there will be little, if any, short age of labor for the harvest in this sec tion of the Northwest, say Federal offi cers. The Federal employment agents here say they are having no difficulty in supplying farm laborers at $65 a month, with room and board. Unless conditions change before the harvest, the labor supply will be sufficient for the in creased work then. Voth. of Oklahoma, to Oregon; Harold Reith, of Oregon, to India. LIBERTY ISSUE AT STAKE 9 " ' t Inmate of Kelly Butte Home Files Habeas Corpus Writ. Louise Trotitv!Ilefc at present detained at the Kelly Butte Home, instituted habeas borpus proceedings yesterday in Circuit Court seeking1 her release. In the writ it ia recited that Miss Troutville was arrested as a vagrant about March 30 and was sent to tha Kelly Butte Home after being placed under $500 bail In the Municipal Court. Bail in the sum required was presented i April 11 and an order for the woman's t release was signed by Judge Rossman, it is contended. It Is charged that, disregarding the order, those in charge of the home are detaining her, osten sibly because of infectious diKease. Ac cess to medical examination records re vealing disease has been denied, it is averred. OREGON MEN TRANSFERRED Adventists Ordered to Porto Rico and to India by Conference. SAN FRANCISCO. April 12. Plans were adopted at today's session of the general conference of Seventh-Day Ad ventists, now In progress here, for the granting of scholarships to from five to 30 students in each union conference in America. W. I. Montanye, or Oregon, was transferred to Porto Rico; Bernard Dr. B. Carradine to Speak. Dr. B. Carradine, an evangelist, will conduct services tomorrow at 2:30 F. M. in the Portland Commons Mission, Front and Burnside streets. He will close this series of meetings Tuesday night. 65 IKIsia fglat Ilk ' Bri. Gen. L- W. WaTJer, U. S. Marino Corps What a tribute to the food value of chocolate! If "men fight like the devil on chocolate" (and T we have Brigadier-General Waller's word for it) those of us who must "carry on" at home can look to chocolate as a food that will yield the utmost strength and nutriment in proportion to the cost. In Ghirardelli's Ground Chocolate you get chocolate at its best. It is a sustaining, nourishing food an ideal blend of pure cocoa and finest sugar. At your 'grocer's in lb., 1 lb. and 3 lb. cans; a tablespoonful one cent's worth makes aup. , . Ji(0tOCOAi D. GHIRARDELLI CO. Sine 1852 San Francisco' ON SALE 2 to 8 P. M. Saturday $14 $15 $16 Leather Upholstered Spring Seat ROCKERS Massive solid oak through outonly $8.95 CASH See Display in Our Windows home 'FURNISHERS 6o TO - FIFTH ST. Bet. Oak and Pine t H3 107.0