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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1918)
THE 3IOBXIXG OliEGOXIAX. FRIDAY, MAT 1918. 13 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF ORECOMAN TELEPHONES. Managing Editor Main 70T0. A 605 City Editor Main 770, A 605 Sunday Editor Main 7070, A 6095 Advertlflng Department Main 7O70, A 605 Superintendent or Building. Main 7070. A 6013 AMUSEMENTS. . HErt.IO (Broadway at Taylor) Maud Adams in "A Kiss for Cinderella. Tonisnt at 8:15 o'clock. ' BAKER (Broadway at Sixth, between Alder . and Morrtaoti) Alcazar Stock Companr in "The Eternal Magdalene," tonight at b:30 o'clock. . PANTAGE5 r nroanway at Alder) Vaude ville. Tnree showa daily, 2:30, 7 and 9:05. HIPPODROME (Broadway at Yamhill) . Vaudeville and moving- pictures. 2 to 5; . 6:45 to 11 P. M. Saturdays. Sundays, hoU ' days, continuous, 1:15 to 11 P. M. STRAND (Washington street, between Park . and West Park) VaudeviUa and moving pictures; continuous. LTRrC (Fourth and Stark) Musical com edy, dally, afternoon and nia-ht. THRIFT STAMPS and "WAR SAVINGS STAilPS , on Sale at Business Office, Gregonian. ANTI-SALOOK LeAGTJB CONrFERENCS Called. Edwin Rawden, superintend ent of the Oregon Anti-Saloon League, left last night for Oberlin, O., to attend a. conference of superintendents of the state leagues called by the National Anti-Saloon League. The conference-is called to discuss ways and means of securing the ratification of the Na tional prohibition amendment by the necessary number of states within the shortest possible time after the Legis latures convene next year. British Forester on Trip. F. A. lete, of Burma, India, conservator of forests In that British possession, accompanied by T. T. Hunger, of the Forestry Service, inspected Wind River Nursery, near Carson. Wash., yesterday and will return to Portland tomorrow. A number of . birdhouses which were built by manual training students In the Portland public schools were taken by the party to be placed along the Columbia River Highway near Eagle Creek. Noon Prater at Men's Resort. There will be prayer services at the Men's Resort. Fourth arid Burnside treets, every Friday from 12:10 to 12:50 while the war lasts. Prayer will be offered for the allies, for the soldiers and sailors, the Red Cross Society, the Y. M. C. A. chaplains and other work ers for guidance in the problems which are confronting them. The meetings will last for 40 minutes and visitors will be at liberty to come and go at will. University Extension 'Wore: An nounced. Dr. B. W. DeBusk, of the University of Oregon, will lecture this evening at Central Library on "Tests for Native Endowment." Dr. George Rebec's classes will not meet this week Owing to Dr. Rebec's absence. Final examinations in philosophy will be given on the evenings of May 31 and June 1. Dr. J. J. Landsbury's music classes will have final examinations this evening. Suit for Damages Started. Trial of the $5000 personal injury suit of Jennie Gearhardt against J. E. Schultz and W. A. Ullman, of the Willamette Dairy, "was started yesterday before a. Jury altting before Circuit Judge Belt, who Is sitting here temporarily. The plain tiff says she was permanently Injured December 10, last, when she was struck by an auto-truck operated by the de fendants. Housino Committees to Meet. A. Joint meeting of the housing committee of the City Federation .of Women's Clubs, the Mayor's housing committee, Portland Housing Association , and the housing committee of the Consumers' League will be held In room A of the . Central Library at 2 o'clock tomorrow to consider the report of the investiga tion of the Portland Housing Associa tion. Railroad Companibs Sued. The Union Meat Company Is plaintiff In a uit filed yesterday in the Circuit Court against the O.-W. R. & N. Co. and the Southern Pacific Company for $1098 alleged tp be due for loss and Injury to a carload of steers consigned to the North Portland plant from Cali fornia In 1916. The plaintiff company charges rough handling and Improper treatment of the stock. Belgium Professor to Talk. Pro fessor Horta, of Brussels, Belgium, will speak today at 4 P. M. at the Art Museum, on "The Place In Lif of Art Museums and Art Schools." Mr. Horta will be remembered for his recent lectures in Portland on "The Germans In Belgium" and "The Cathedrals of Northern France and Belgium." All members and friends of the Art "Asso ciation are invited to attend. Realtors to Hear War Problems. Bert E. Haney, United States Attorney for Oregon, will address the Portland Realty Board at its weekly luncheon at 12:15 o'clock today at the Benson Hotel on the subject. "War Problems Con fronting the United States Attorney's Office." Fred W. German will be chair man of the day. The general public Is Invited to attend. British Red Cross Society Lecture by I ieutenant Hector MacQuarrie, Masonic Temple, Park and Yamhill, Saturday evening at 8:15. Admission, $1, 60c and 2Sc Tickets may be had from Sealy-Dresser & Co.,th and Stark streets, and Jv. K. Baxter, 1201 Spalding building. Adv. Wm A. Dalitel for Labor Coram ts aioner. What the Oregon State Fed eration of Labor says about him: "Dal alel is a machinist and is now a deputy commissioner; has been successful in keeping peace between the employers and men and Is well thought of by those he comes In contact with." Adv. Fraternitt Dance Tonioht. In honor of its new members the Sigma Gamma P fraternity will give a dancing party tonight at Masonic Temple. The com mittee on arrangements is composed of Russell Patterson, chairman; Chester Sorenson. Gilbert Rltchey, Martin Howard, Al Clark and Laurence Glass. Bruckman Trial Started. The trial of William Bruckman, of Marlon County, was started In Federal Court yesterday. Bruckman is charged with violation of section 111 of the Fed eral penal code, covering the sending of obscene matter through the mails. James John Seniors to Present Class Plat. The senior class of the James John High Pchool will present their class play "All of a Sudden Peggy" in the school auditorium In St. Johns, Fri day and Saturday evenings. May 17 and It at 8 o'clock. William Adams has served the people of Portland faithfully, efficiently and courteously, as City Treasurer for the past six years. He will serve the state of Oregon with equal seal and fidelity as State Treasurer. Vote 28 X for effi ciency and elect William Adams. Adv. "Uncommon Birds" Is Topic "Un common Birds" will be the subject of an illustrated talk by W. A. Eliot be fore the Audubon Bird Club tomorrow right at 8:30 o'clock in the story hour room at the Central Library. The public is Invited. Life's Problems. Health, vocation, domestic and busi ness affairs solved by Dr. A. S. Lucas, psycho-analyst, Morgan bids;. Both phones, also Main 3840 for an appoint ment. Call today. Adv. v Gbarhart Club Meetino Poswfoned. The meeting of the Gearhart Club or the Y. W. C. A. which was to have been held this evening has been post poned until further notice. PR. M. S. Bennett, dentist, 837 Pit r took block. Adv. Rancher's Case With Jury. Trial of the case of William H. Grant. Harney County rancher, accused of forging a relinquishment to the home stead of one Olaf Wick, who has mysteriously disappeared, was con cluded yesterday in Federal Court and went to the Jury. Deliberations of more than two hours brought no verdict before court recessed for the day and return of a sealed "verdict was ordered by Judge Wolverton, except In the event of a disagreement. Condemnation Suits Filed. Three more suits were filed yesterday by the city against South Portland property owners for the condemnation of prop erty within the proposed Marquam Gulch park and playground district. The suits are directed against Sebastln Gallo, who owns property valued at 8860; Alvina Pargon, who owns property valued at $2327, and the Jewish Ladies' Endeavor Society, which owns property worth $2000. Sedition Suspects Released, Pete Ernst and Mike Rook, turned over to the Federal authorities by the Port- EIGHT GOOD NAMES. The Oregonian calls public at tention to the merits of eight candidates for the Legislature, lower house, from Multnomah County: HERBERT GORDOX, O. W. IIOSKORD, K. K. Kl'BLI, OSCAR HOME, JOHN B. COFFET, JOSEPH G. RICHARDSOX, E. C. McFARLAXO, RALPH A. COAX. All these men are well quali fied to represent the interests of county, state and Nation. Four of them have previously served in the Legislature, some of them at more than one session. They represent as a whole varied polit ical, industrial and economic in terests. There are 12 Representatives to choose for Multnomah County. No recommendation is made aa to the remaining four. land Police Department as sedition eus pectB, were released yesterday. State ments of Ernst's wife to the effect that the men had made pro-German utterances were discounted by the dis covery that there had been infelicities between the husband and wife. Initiation Is Planned. Ben-Hur Court No. 9, now located in Woodmen of the World Temple, will hold its next meet ing May 25, when business of import ance will be considered. Initiation of candidates also will be a part of the evening's programme. On June 2 the court will entertain its ' members and friends after a short business session. Club Associations and other organi zations desiring speakers to address them on Red Cross work will please phone speakers' bureau, Liberty Temple, Main 313. Adv. MAYOR ISSUES APPEAL PASSAGE) OF THREE AMENDMENTS TO CITY CHARTER URGED. Necessity Additional Rtreaim to Meet Demand for Higher Munici pal Salaries Pointed Out, Passage of three amendments to the city charter one to provide for a mill levy to increase salaries of essential city employes; another to authorize the issuance! of $1,500,000 of bonds to provide means of collecting delinquent assessments, and the third to author ize refunding bonds to retire water bonds in 1923, Is urged by Mayor Baker and the city commissioners; In a pre election statement. These three measures were presented to the voters by the council with the aim of protecting the credit of the city and meeting war emergencies. A de feat of any of the three, say the city officials, would result in grave prob lems which may be difficult to solve. Because of the war conditions and the unusual inducements offered city employes in outside industries, heavy resignations have taken place from the fire ' department, street-cleaning bureau and other departments, accord ing to City Commissioner Blgelow. Un less wage increases are granted, the various branches of service, he says, will be so depleted that they will be inefficient in case of fire or other dis aster. VOLUNTEERS LEAVE TODAY Skilled Craftsmen Off for Eastern Army Centers. Oregon will send forward this morn ing 45 registered men, who are to eon tribute to the winning of the war by doing various forms of specialized work. They are from the ranks of those who enrolled on the special oc cupational lists, for which registration was concluded April 29. The state has thus far been called upon to induct 0 skilled craftsmen. Those who are to entrain at 10 o'clock thts morning, to move east ward over the Union Pacific system, come from Portland and vicinity. To morrow morning 11 others, gathered from various counties over the state, will be entrained. These were all em braced in . one call, and four more skilled workers have been called for induction May 20. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our friends and relatives for their kindness and sym pathy during the Illness and death of our wife and sister. Norma Jane Olson; also for the beautiful floral offerings. (Signed) OSCAR E. OLSON'. Adv. MRS. H. C. ELLIS. To rent, excellent new offices, single or en euite, in our fine new building, arranged to suit tenant. Inquire United States National Bank. Adv. TWO PRINCIPALS IX LINCOLN HIGH 'SCHOOL PLAY. . VjJ : ;: J 4--: ( - . :h Chester Keleey and Helen Stewart. "Qulncy Adams Sawyer" will be pre sented at the Lincoln High School Fri day and Saturday nights by members of the June class. The play la a thor oughly wholesome four-act drama. Quincy will be played by Chester Kel sey. Mandy will be essayed by Helen Stewart. . ' Read Harlejr"s article, page li4T. J. D. COLEMAN DEAD Insurance Man and Music Patron Here 37 Years. ACUTE BRONCHITIS CAUSE Honor Graduate of Ann Arbor, In Law and Engineering, Engaged In Locating Lines of Northern Facific and O. It. & X. John r. Coleman died in this city ye. terday after a residence extending over a period of 37 years, the result of an acute attack of bronchitis. He was born August 25, 1857, near Fort 'Wfayne, Ind. After completing a common school education and graduat ing from Notre Dame University, he entered the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor, from which he graduated with high honors In law and engineer ing. He was admitted to the bar be fore he was 21 years of age. Shortly afterwards he started West, stopping for a few months at Kansas City, Mo., where he engaged in newspaper work on the same publication with which Eugene Field was at that time a re porter. Subsequently he moved farther west to Portland, Or., reaching here in 1881. He identified himself as a member of an engineering field force engaged in locating lines for the Northern Pa cific Railroad, and later engaged In similar work for the O.-W. R. & N., under the supervision of the late Da vid P. Thompson, but his immediate supervisor was the late Henry B. Thlelson, of Salem, Or., under whom he held the position of civil engineer. In 1886-87 Mr. Coleman served as Deputy Clerk of the State Circuit Court at Portland under William Church, then Clerk. Insurance Lira- Work. In the year 1889 he Identified himself with what proved to be his subsequent life work in fire insurance by accept ing an offer as supervisor of agencies for the Home Insurance Company of New York, reporting to the Pacific Coast department, then located at San Francisco, under Arthur E. McGilL Later he resigned this position to ac cept an appointment as Chief Deputy United States Marshal under Henry Grady, who was appointed by President Cleveland in 1893. He resigned this appointment to re-engage In the insur ance business in 1894. In 1898 Mr. Coleman received the ap pointment of general arent of the Home Insurance Company for Oregon, Wash ington, Idaho and British Columbia. He rapidly attained distinction in his pro fession as one of the ablest under writers, in a technical sense, on the Paciflo Coast. His record In this of fioe in underwriting circles was so conspicuous that it received recogni tion In many ways from the executive officers of the company in New York. In recognition of his 25 years of con tinuous and faithful service, the offi cials of the company In New York in 1914 tendered him a handsome engraved silver medal. The management offered htm a pension, with the privilege of retirement some time ago, but he pre ferred to remain in aetlve service be cause of his devotion to the company's affaira. City Development Aided. During Mr. Coleman's residence In the city of Portland he haa identified himself with the development of the city in many ways. Early in the city's growth he recognized its future pos sibilities by Investing In Portland realty, and in 1900 he improved his Stark-street property, between Fifth and Elxth streets, by erecting a build ing. He also Invested in and improved other real estate in Portland, includ ing a fine residence in Irvington. He took an active interest in the Commer cial Club and other organizations. For many years past he had been president of the Oregon rating bureau, and at various times in the past he had been Identified, in an executive capacity, with the Pacific Board of Under writers, as Well as other Insurance or ganizations, and had generally been regarded in this field, for many years pant, as dean in fire-writing circles. Mr. Coleman was an admirer of good music, and when building his home at East Sixteenth and Tillamook streets, two years ago, installed a pipe organ, one of the best on the Pacific Coast. His heme bad been a center of musical activities. He leaves a widow, a daughter, Mrs. Leslie M. Scott, and two granddaughters, aged and 6 years. Funeral Services Teiuorrow. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon from Mr, Coleman's late residence. The Oregon chapter of the American Guild of Organists will have charge of the music, and Lucien E. Becker, William R. Boone and Francis Richter will play Mr. Coleman's organ at the final obsequies. Dr. Hugh L. Pedley, pastor of the First Congrega tional Church, will officiate. The re mains will be incinerated at Portland Crematorium. Y. M. C. A. MAN GOES NORTH Study of Canadian Method of "Re constructing" Wounded to Bo Made. That he may briny back to Port land a dtscriptien of Canadian meth ods of retraining and "reconstructing" wounded soldiers, and the part that the Y. M. C. A. has in this work. Barclay Acheson. head of the service division of the Portland T. M. C A-, left Port land yesterday for a live weeks study tour. His study of reconstruction methods for soldiers will be made at the big institutions in Toronto. In addition be f tt S . . s II'- . s i i h.t . J it (It , - i ; I j A I I " ' I f - ... - .. riftwra iair ifni3 f I John D. Coleman, Insurance Man I i and Mnslc Patron, Who la Dead. I a will observe the war time religious ad ministration of the Y. M. C A. in Den ver. Kansas City. St- Louis, Detroit. Indianapolis, Dayton, Pittsburg, Har risburg, Washington. Baltimore. Phila delphia and New York. He also will visit th Seattle Y. M. C. A. aa his first stop after leaving Portland. PAL0W STICKS TO STORY German, Accused of Murder, Says He Was Knocked Unconscious. ABERDEEN. Wash.. May 1. (Spe cial.) After spending most of last night in his cell, weeping. Frans Palow. German, on trial for the murder of Charles Forstrom. a Hoquaim clerk-, ap peared on the stand today in his own behalf and underwent cross-examination coolly. Officers believed he would confess this morning but were disap pointed. Palow stuck to his original story - ADVICE ON CITY SIEASIRES. The following are The Orego nian's recommendations on city measures: Ordinance regulating Jitneys. Vote 101 So. Mill tax to pay Increased city expenses during the war. Vote lOa Yea. Differential in favor of home Industry. Vote 104 Yee. Two-platoon system. Vote 107 No. Water bond refund. Vota lost Yeo. Free garbage collection system and authority for 1-mlll tax. Veto 111 No. Additional method of collecting delinquent assessments by bond ing method. Vote na Yeo. Act authorizing transfer of un used balances to general fund. Vota 114 Yea. Jitney ordinance. Vote 117 No. Relinquishment of tolls and charges assessed against streetcar company and authorizing tax in stead. Vote lis No. that he was "slugged" on the night t the murder in the woodshed of the Queen rooming-house and that when he regained consciousness he went to his room. He said he bled profusely aa a result of the blows and this was his explanation of the blood found on his clothing. He admitted ownership of the handkerchief found In his room covered with blood, but denied the statement of Olaf Ronklenen, merchant, that he had bought a handkerchief from him, which later waa found near the murdered man's body. The police testified that there was no blood In the woodshed in which Palow claimed to have been knocked out and lodgers in a rooming-house ad adjoining deny hearing any commo tion there. COTTON ESTATE APPRAISED Property Left by Attorney Is Talued at $165,949. The appraisement and Inventory of the estate of W. W. Cotton, deceased, filed in the County Court yesterday, show assets valued at $165,948, Includ ing stock In a number of corporations, notes, bonds and mortgages. The larg est item in the list is the 181-acre farm near Gresham, valued at $45,000. A tract of land in Harney County Is appraised at $2700 and a smaller tract in Clackamas at $500. Among the assets are insurance poli cies, one for $5000 and another for $2000; Multnomah A. A. Club bonds. $1500; Arlington Club, $2250; University Club, $600; liberty bonds of the second loan. $1000, and stock in the Portland Remedial Loan Association. $300. The appraisers were A. A. Mills, R. L. Sabln and A. A. Llndsley. PERSONALMENTION. A. Brix, of Astoria, is at the Seward. F. D. Bligh. of Salem, is at the Sew ard. S. T. Olover, of Philomath, la at the RItx. T. E. Hulay, of Moro, Or is at the RItz. J. Ballard, of Kelso, is at the Cor nelius. John Majors, of Salem, is at the Mult nomah. N. McCormick, of St. Helens, Is at the Benson. Archie 8. Ash, of Medford, is at the Oregon. D. L. Spencer, of Salem, is at the Imperial. Albert H. Oille, of Balem. is at the Portland. D. J. Cooper, of The Dalles, Is at the Imperial. R. H. Parsons, of Redwood, is at the Imperial. L. X. W. Chelton, of Baker, is at the Portland. D. C. Kerr, of eilverton. Or., is at the Cornelius. Henry Haass, of Bood River, is at the Perkins. B. F. Knapp, of Henniston. Or, is at the Perkins. A. B. Newton, of Philomath, la at the Washington. A- H. Gllstrom, of Astoria, is at the Washington. A. F. Blckford, of Hood River, Is at the Carlton. L- D. Wheatley, of Pendleton, Is at the Perkins. R. H. Oliver, of Walla Walla, la at the Portland. James E" Brannon. of Portland, is at the Portland. Miss Maud Nichols, of Medford. is at the Benson. Louis McCall. of Woodland, Wash., It at the Oregon. Mrs. Teafford Smith, of Hood River, Is at the Benson. R. E. Edwards, of Salem, la registered at the Multnomah. Mr. and Mrs. R. X Noble, of Albany, are at the Imperial. Mrs. E. L. Hibbsof Prairie City, Or., is at the Imperial. A. C. Chase, of Creswell, Or, is reg istered at the RItz. William Potter, of He'ppner, Or, Is registered at the Rita. . Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Harrison, of Salem, are at the Washington. 1 Mrs. R. J. Campbell, of Enterprise, is registered at the Benson. Miss M. Dlgness, of Marshfleld, is registered at the Carlton. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hoist, of Ho quiam, are at the Seward. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Blckford, of Camp Lewis, are at the Carlton. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Johnson, of Rose berg, are at the Cornelius. Edwin K. Bishop, of Montesano, Wash., is at the Portland. Mr. and Mrs. William Reid. of Rainier, are at the Seward. Captain T. J. Magenn. of the steamer Rose City, is at the Perkins. Mrs. D. W. Randall, of Vancouver, Wash, is at the Multnomah. Mrs. W. A. Schetfner, of Hood River, is registered at the Cornelius. Mrs. L. A. Drew and mother, of Ya colt. Wash, are at the Oregon. V. Resing and B. Bockler, of Pleasant Valley. Or, are at the Cornelius. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Logan, of Long Beach, Wash, are at the Imperial. Mrs. R, A. Smith and Mrs. H. B. P I . . , -,, u A strong- showing- in -Boys' Wear in the street-level Boys Depart ment at the Lion. , About as complete and prac tical a line as any mother and father could wish to choose from. Splendid variety of Suits one and two-pants $6.50, $7.50, $8.50, $10, $12 and up. A big- showing in washable fabrics, too $1, $1.50, (2, (ISO, $3 and up. Complete Military Outfits for soldierly little fellows. Flats, Caps, Shoes, Underwear, Shirts, Sweaters. Bring the boy in tomorrow. We suggest morning shopping. . MORRISON AT FOURTH S. & H. Stamps Given. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Schacht, of Talc- ima. Wash, are at the Multnomah. Thomas E. Deegan and A. K. Rich ardson, both of Burns, Or, axo at the Oregon. White, both of Stella, Wash, are regis tered at the Seward. JACOB KAHN DIES AT 82 PORTLAND MAN RESIDENT OF ORE GON FOR K3 YEARS. Foaerel Today Front Hfl of Nepkewa, Felix and Charles Kaka, Dr Wlae Officiating. Jacob Kahn, one of the foundera of the hides and wool firm of Kahn Bros, and widely known in Oregon, died Wednesday at the home of his nephews, Felix and Charles Kahn. 1S1 Sixteenth street, at the age of 82. Mr. Kahn came to Oregon in 1865, having been preceded by his late brothers, Edward and Moses Kahn, who came In the historic pioneer party of 1851 and 1852. Mr. Kahn had lived In Wisconsin, after arriving In this coun try at the age of 12, until he started West. He waa born in Germany. Prior to the building of'rallroada In Oregon Mr. Kahn made many stage trips to the Western part of the etate and he Is remembered by many of the old-timers along the Coast. He dealt largely with the Coos liay residents, and In that section is especially well known as "Uncle Jake." Mr Kahn was a bachelor, a member of Temple Beth Israel, and of the Wis consin Society, in which he was active. Besides his nephews, Charles, Milton and Felix Kahn, he is survived by Mrs. D. Soils Cohen, Mrs. Gertie Baer and Mrs. S. M. Blumauer, nieces, all of Portland, and relatives In Seattle, Wash, and Milwaukee, Wis. The funeral will be held this after noon at 1 o'clock from the home. Dr. Jonah B. Wise officiating. 2400-MILE TRIP ENDED KAN SMITH DRIVES FROM KANSAS TO PACIFIC COAST. Coatlarat naif Crnate In IS Days mt Actaal Drivlaar Expense Aver-., ages Fnr Ceata m Mile. Kan Smith, an official of the United Statea District Forester's office in Port land, haa just returned from a 1400 mile automobile trip, from Topeka to Portland. Although he left Topeka three weeka ago he has been actually driving from Kansas to the Coast dur ing only IS days. "I came through most of the big towns like a shot." said Mr. Smith yes terday, "and I spent most of my nights out in the open In my little tent, stop. pine- only in cltts where I had friends "Potatoes for Wheat or It May Mean Defeat" The TT. 8. Food Admlnlstra 1 1 o n says: "Double your use -of po tatoes. Eat them three times a A day. start lo an (1 c e n untll har aay ttnu vest-" KIPPERED CLUB HERRING -Very nice for auto lunches. Per can ,...35fi FISHER'S EXTRA CREAM ROLLED OATS Per saclc....80 FISHER'S OAT FLOUR Per sack ....80 All made from finest Willamette Valley kiln-dried oats. Clean and free from hulls. Better than the ordinary kind- Use them as flour substitutes. FLORIN STRAWBERRIES Largs shipment fancy fruit due on Saturday rooming:. The quality will be extra good. Two full size boxes for So Vacuum Jar Rubbers, Caps, Etc. We Have Them TURKISH COFFEE Perfect berries, careful selection, expert blending, freshly roasted, tempting aroma, delicious flavor. Phone an order now. Money back if sot satisfied. Pound, 45 290 STARK ST BLANK' SAMPLE .SHOP 360 MORRISON STREET, CORNER PARK Big 0 In all $8.95 Silk Dresses Mostly samples. All shades and sizes. Some run up to $29.50. At only $12.05 and $8.95 Novelty Suits Some beautiful models in this lot run tip to $55. At $23.95 and $18.95 Sample Silk Waists Some run. up to $10. All shades. All sizes. At only $2.95 hi DURING THIS SALE THE GLOBE SAMPLE SHOP WILL EXCHANGE ALL GOODS AND YOUR MONEY BACK IF NOT SATISFIED with whom to visit. Through the Prove desert the acenery waa grand beyond description. From Gunlson to Montrose and through the Blue Mesa In Colorado, there are 'all varieties of scenery from desert to mountain. My ear was the first over the" Rainbow route on Its own wheels. Mr. Smith made the trip of J40 miles at an expense of 4 cente a mile. His longest day's run waa wt to Denver when he drove SO miles in one day. over soft, sandy roads. He en countered fine weather except near Denver where there waa a light anow and at Russell. Kansas, where be ran Into a bad storm. Senate Votes for Dry Hawaii. WASHINGTON. May IS. Prohibition for Hawaii Is provided for in a bill passed today by the Senate without a rollcail. It now goes to the House. Senator Sheppard. of Texas. In charge of the bill, said districts In the islands not. dry now by military regulation were "being flooded." We offer fine large Eurbanks, extra quality, grown . on dry, and j ground; the sack,. $1.4.5. Main 7200; A 6181 3 Bl On Suits shades, all sizes. Some in this lot run up to $35. At only 1 1.95 Sample Coats In Telonr, broadcloth, poplins and tri eo tines. Some zn this lot would be cheap at $37.50. At only $18.05 and $12.95 mi) $18.95 liT Galli-Curci Ths wemaa with the wead.r voice. . Ton w!Jl njoy tar1fiv theM Ga!!1-Curcl record a, Dinonh Omhrt l flora Itthtdow boni) in Ian 4-yrtr Roma. Sweat Horn Parna-Blahop La fern Ball bone Id Italian Xal.taa XaurMnff Bon (from alanoo LaacAut) French Puccini Lucia- Mad tcna fiuta ob. by 2iaron in Italian DonUattt Luna 8axtat Act t. in Italian Donlsattl Part Id. La Canclon Ea pano.a T h a Depar ture) la SpenUh . M. AlTiraf Rlft-oietto C a r o noma t Darat Nam) In Italian Vardl Rlfolett Quartet. Act 8. In Italian Vartll Rom-o and Juliet Vale tJullet a 'Waits Song) Act 1. in Frencn. .ound nvfiiJi Son a frfm lr Oyt In French One V fcetor and Yictroiae to 4HOO. Mali Order lva PrcaM Attcatto G.FJohnsonPianoCo. 14 SIXTH. WEAR AIDER M EH LIN PACKARD BONO PIAJTOS riaM Tmc4 and Reaatrea Save $2, Men, WalkTwo Blocks. Low Rent Prices. 2U WaaiBit , Secsai In San Francisco STOP HOTEL THE , 11 ewz-iy a r 1 5 ' Al;t i ' i.".. Cesrr Street tart offUaioa Sonar From SI. GO a Day Breakfast toe Lsnea SOs Dlaiwr 1 1 X0 nAr Breakfast 7 blMar tl.2 MunicreJ car line direct to door. Mofcw uubcu principal txaia and iti iisiii a