THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, . FEBRUARY 25, 1917.
THOUSANDS ATTEND
TAPS FOR FUNSTDN
GIRL WHOSE STRANGE DISAPPEARANCE MYSTIFIES NEW YORK
POLICE.
GIRLS' SUPERVISOR
SUDDENLY RESIGNS
sJItTTTIItfIltiII1IttltIIftHllTHHtTTflltIIftHITfHHTH!fttlTTTTttlfllTtftfl ITT 1 1 1 TT T TtT f T t TTT1 1 T t Tf T T t T t T f f t f f f t T t f f 1 1 T T TT I f T f H T I ! TTT ITTTT t T UTt TTT TTTT t
T he Store That Undersells Because It Sells for Cash
Tomorrow Monday Begins the Season's
San Francisco Spends Half
Day. in Tribute to Memory
of Beloved Soldier.
No Reason Given by Miss Doan
for Desiring to Quit In
dustrial School.
You Have Choice From Thousands of Yards of Rich Lustrous Silks All in.
High-Class Qualities, Both
Plain and Novelty Weaves
Shown in the Most Popular
Plain Shades and in (?or
geous Color Combinations.
DRENCHING RAIN IS BRAVED
INQUIRY MAY BE MADE
Greatest Silk Sale
Funeral Cortege Winds Through
Portions of City Saved hy Gen
eral From Fire of 19 0 6; Busi
ness Suspends 2 Minutes.
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 24. "Taps,"
the last call blown for a soldier.
Bounded here today over the grave of
Major-General Frederick Funston, who
died suddenly In San Antonio. Tex,
Monday night. In accord with his
wishes, he was burled near his eon,
Arthur MacArthur Funston, in the
cemetery of the military reservation at
the Presidio, overlooking the Golden
Gate.
A mixed brigade of coast artillery
men and sailors every available man
from the depleted garrisons around San
Francisco Bay with officers of high
Tank and thousands of San Franciscans,
combated the elements to do honor to
his memory.
From early day, when the triple bal
conies of the City Hall's white rotunda
were packed with citizens, gazing at
the guarded casket at the foot of the
great marble staircase, until past mid
day the ceremonies ran.
A drenching rain, hour after hour,
slatted across the ranks of the military
escort. The streets, Beemingly de
serted, became alive with civilians as
the flag-wrapped casket was born from
the City Hall on an artillery caisson,
to the First Presbyterian Church, and
thence to the cemetery.
Mansions Funston Saved Passed.
The route lay along Van Ness ave
nue, lined on one side with old-time
mansions which escaped destruction be
cause, in the great fire of l'J06, Gen
eral Funston's engineers dynamited the
buildings on the opposite side of the
street and checked the flames.
The entire route of the funeral pro
cession lay through portions of the city
which owed their Immunity from de
struction largely to the efforts of
'Funston's men" and his hillside grave
overlooks the camping grounds where
lept thousands of the refugees whom
he fed. sheltered and clothed. Hun
dreds of these, it was said, were pres
ent at the cemetery today, and persis
tently sought to see the last sad rites
f the man who to them was the great
est General of all.
"Women braved the sentries to pick
from the grass the empty shells fired
in the last salute and crowded around
the grave until It was found necessary
to set a special guard, which will re
main throughout tomorrow.
Flowers Sent to Sick.
One other token remained of the sen
timent which bound citizens and sol
diers. The sick In the County Hospital
found at their bedsides late today cut
flowers and blossoms which were sent
by the General's friends and had been
heaped on his casket In the church
during the services there.
The simplicity of the funeral arrange
ments, which the General's friends re
garded as harmonizing with his own
utter lack of display, was intensified
when. before daylight. General J.
Franklin Bell, commander of the West
ern Department of the" Army, changed
the order for full-dress uniform to
service uniform and overcoats In which
the two regiments of artillerymen en
dured the storm. The sailors were
muffled in reefers.
At 10 o'clock the casket was taken
from the City Hall rotunda, where it
had lain in state all night.
A cordon of mounted police preceded
a guard riding alone with a Major-General's
flag, two white stars on a red
field. General Bell and his aides, the
Third Coast Artillery Band, two regi
ments of artillery and. the sailors and
their band preceded the casket.
Patriots Follow Casket.
Directly after came the General's
horse, shrouded in black. Black riding
boots with dangling spurs were re
versed in the stirrups.
Mourners in automobiles followed and
companies from various military and
patriotic organizations brought up the
rear, carrying draped standards.
As the procession passed St. Mary's
r.oraan Catholic Cathedral, the Cathe
dral bells tolled.
In the First Presbyterian Church a
single lamp burned high in the chan
cel, relieving at the altar the dull gray
light. Coast artillerymen. wearing
sidearms, guarded the entrances and
restrained a throng many times the
capacity of the edifice. Here the Gen
eral's widow, mother, son Frederick,
and brother Altho. and immediate rela
tives awaited the casket, borne by
eight enlisted men who had seen serv
ice with the General.
The honorary pallbearers followed.
They were Rear-Admiral William F.
Fullam. commanding the Pacific re
serve fleet; Brigadier-Generals William
L. Slbert. R. K. Evans and Oscar F.
Xng; Colonels John T. Knight, Guy
Kdy and Captain Fitzhugh Lee. General
Funston's personal aide. They were in
full dress and were followed by Mayor
James Rolph, Jr., and city officials.
Church Service Brief.
Services, conducted by the Rev. Will
lam Kirk Guthrie, pastor of the church,
were brief. Two of the General's fa
vorite hymns were sung, "Lead, Kindly
JLisht" and "Just for Today."
"He was a man of deeds, not words,
snd to say more of him would be dis
pleasing to his soul." said Rev. Mr.
Guthrie at the close of the eulogy.
Throughout the Journey to the ceme
tery the storm steadily drenched the
marching columns to the skin. Within
Cocoanut Oil Fine
for Washing Hair
If you want to keep your hair in
good condition, be careful what you
wash it with.
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali. This dries the
scalp, makes the hair brittle, and is
very harmful. Just plain xnulsifled
cocoanut oil (which is pure and entirely
greaseless) is much better than the
most expensive soap or anything else
you can use for 6hampoolng, as this
can't possibly Injure the hair.
" Simply moisten your hair with water
and rub it In. One or two teaspoonfuls
will make an abundance of rich, creamy
lather, and cleanses the hair and scalp
thoroughly. The lather rinses out
easily, and removes every particle of
dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil.
The hair dries quickly and evenly, and
it leaves it fine and silky, bright, fluffy
and easy to manage.
You can get mulsified cocoanut oil at
most any -drug store. It is very cheap,
and a few ounces is enough to last
everyone in the family for months.
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BUSS RUTH
the reservation the column wound past
a fallen pine, newly uprooted, by the
storm. As the caisson entered the
gates, minute guns began to boom,
firing 13 times.
The family and pallbearers stood with
the clergymen alone at the grave, with
a curtain of soldiers screening them
from the crowd. At the conclusion of
the brief Presbyterian service the
mourners left.
Orders were snapped out, three vol
leys were fired and a soldier blew taps.
Another salute of 13 guns concluded
the rites.
The roar of artillery was a signal
for the cessation of all possible ac
tivities In the city for a period of two
minutes.
WILLIAM BAXTER BURIED
Keeper of Tollgate in Rough Part
of Country Dies on Claim.
WTLLAMINA, Or.. Feb. 24. (Special.)
William Baxter, a pioneer of the
Willamette valley and for 30 years a
resident of the Little Nestucca at
Dolph, died February 14, and the re
mains were brought out last February
16. by a son, Peter, and burled in the
family lot in Salem. The trip to Wlll
amina was made by team, and the rest
of the way to Salem by automobile.
Mr. Baxter had a toll gate at Dolph
until a short time ago. He went into
the country in the early days, took up
a Government claim and developed one
of the finest farms in Tillamook
county.
Mr. Baxter leaves two daughters,
Mrs. P. S. Frazier, of California, and
Mrs. Margaret Meador, of Dolph, and
three sons. W. E., Peter and George.
His wife died a few years ago.
KLAMATH VOTES BOND SALE
Toledo Company's Bid for $300,000
City Issue Is Accepted.
KLAMATH FALLS, Or.. Feb. 24. At
a specially called meeting of the City
Council last night it was unanimously
voted to sell the city's issue of J300.000
funding of refunding bonds. Issued to
take up a similar amount of municipal
railroad bonds, to Spitzer, Rorick &
Co.. Toledo, O., on their new bid sub
mitted today at par and accrued inter
est to date of delivery.
This company submitted some time
ago a bid of par together with about
J4000 premium on the issue of railroad
bonds, but that offer was later with
drawn. The issue of refunding bonds becomes
due J15.000 in" 10 years. $15,000 in 15
years. $15,000 in 20 years. $15,000 in
25 years and the balance in 30 years.
Sheriff Recommends Parole.
ROSEBURG, Or., Feb. 24. (Special.)
Sheriff George Quine to-ay recom
mended the parole of Ben Kennedy,
who was committed to the State Peni
tentiary from Douglas County two
years ago on a serious charge. Ken
nedy formerly lived at Camas Valley
and is well known here. It is under
stood that Kennedy's parole will come
up for considertaion at the next session
of the parole board.
Injury Verdict Is $250.
ASTORIA. Or.. Feb. 24. (Special.)
A verdict for $250 was returned by the
Circuit Court jury this afternoon in
the case of G. A. Peaster. of Portland,
against the Great Northern Pacific
Steamship Company. The actio'n was
brought to recover $25,000 damages for
personal injuries sustained by the
plaintiff while disembarking from the
steamer Northern Pacific at Flavel last
November.
Students Select Class Play.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene.
Feb. 2 4. (Special.) For the purpose
of raising funds for the annual senior
memorial, the June graduating class
has decided upon its play which will be
produced May 11. "The Climbers." by
Clyde Fitch, was selected by a special
committee, and rehearsals for the pro
duction will begin immediately, under
the supervision of James Mott, of
Salem.
itoffaiWfclrni i t -ismsw Mi-nniM-n in,. I
CRl'GER,
LUIS
Wide Search Is Made for Ruth
Cruger, of New York.
POLICE ARE MYSTIFIED
Proprietor of Shop Where Younj
Woman Had Her Skates Sharp
ened Disappears After De
tective Searches Place.
NEW YORK, Feb. 19. (Special.)
The greatest mystery surrounds, the
disappearance of 17-year-old Ruth Cru
ger, a schoolgirl of Wadlelght High
School, living at 180 Claremont avenue,
who has been missing since Febru
ary 12.
The city police have followed up
various clews and have not found her.
Private detectives engaged by her fam
ily have done no better.
One clew is that after calling for her
skates she entered a taxi and drove
away with a young man. Another is
that she is kidnaped. A third and lat
est is that a young woman answering
her description attempted suicide in
the subway, was prevented and led
away by a man and woman, who were
touched by her story. The latest de
velopments in this singular case is that
the owner of the motorcycle store where
the girl had her skates sharpened has
disappeared after a detective had
searched the place. His wife has, pub
lished an appeal to him to return, as
serting her belief in his innocence.
The parents of the girl, highly re
spected in their community, are asking
full publicity to the case, in the hopes
that their daughter will be returned to
them.
ROAD WORK IS LAID OUT
State Ready to Provide Aid for
Coos County.
MARSHFIELD, Or, Feb. 24. (Spe
cial.) Coos County is receiving the
state aid promised by the State Engi
neer, providing the -county bonded for
good roads. The special election for
the bond issue passed last year and
the funds have been available for 'sev
eral months, however, the county was
obliged to forward the work of laying
out the permanent work that it might
be constructed in 1917 and had ex
pended considerable in (surveys before
there were any funds available at Sa
lem for help.
Three sections of the scheme of trunk
highways will be ready for letting at
the March meeting of the County Court;
from Colorado to Coquille; from Ban-
don to the Curry County line, and from-
Giasgow, a point northeast of North
Bend, to Haueer, on North Inlet.
YIDDISH PAPER TO ISSUE
Jewish Literary Society to Publish
Periodical Here.
The Jewish Literary Society, formed
in this city almost six years ago, will
publish a periodical in Yiddish. For
the publication of that paper the fol
lowing staff has been named:
Max Sherman, editor-in-chief; J. Til
lis. J. Agron, Mrs. T. Narod, Mrs. F.
Soble and Mrs. S. Tlllis.
The periodical will be edited by a
man who has had wide experience in
contributing to Yiddish papers in the
United States and Canada.
There are approximately 10.000 Jew
ish people in the city and a large per
centage of that number are unable to
read or write English.'
Read The Oregonlan classified ads.
MISSING
Members of Board of Control to Find
Out Also Why Advisory Board
Opposes Matron's Return,
as Is Reported.
SALEM, Or.. Feb. 24. (Special.)
Katharine M. Doan, supervisor and
parole officer at the State Industrial
School for Girls, has submitted her
resignation to the State Board of Con
trol, but the Board has taken no action
thereon. Expressing herself as highly
interested in the work and its advance
ment, she gave no reason for desiring
to resign, saying simply that she
wished the resignation to become ef
fective March 1.
It is understood that another one of
the higher employes at the institution
also may submit her resignation.
These conditions. It is asserted from
a. good source, may presage difficulty
at the school. .The middle of this
month a three months' leave of absence
was granted to Mrs. Esther M. Hopkins,
superintendent, by the State Board of
Control on 'recommendation from the
advisory board. It was said that Mrs.
Hopkins wished to recuperate in health.
It was hinted by one of the members
of the advisory board that this leave of
absence might extend into a continuous
leave.
Opposition May Arise.
Mrs. Minnie Darst, of San Diego, came
to Salem to take the place of Mrs. Hop
kins and now comes the resignation of
the supervisor and parole officer, un
heralded and with no specific reason
attached for her desiring to leave the
institution.
It is understood that Miss Doan has
been a competent and well-liked woman
at the institution.
It Is known also that if an effort is
made to oust Mrs. Hopkins permanently
it will stir up considerable opposition in
the Board of Control. Just how the en
tire board stands on the question is not
certain.
It is likely, when the resignation of
the supervisor and parole officer comes
officially before the board, that inquiry
will be made as to whether she desires
to leave the work merely to enter some
other field, or whether conditions in
the institution prompted the move.
It is understood also that Mrs. Darst
has suggested that an eye specialist
be given to the school and that it
would be better to dispense with the
services of a male physician and pro
vide a female physician for the girls.
These requests also will meet with op
position if they are placed formally
before the board.
Reason May Be Probed.
The entire situation probably will
lead to a desire to know why Mrs.
Hopkins is opposed by the advisory
board, if there is such opposition.
Among the things Indicating that
Mrs. Hopkins may have had an idea
that she would remain away from the
institution permanently was that she
sold her automobile just before leaving.
C00S-CURRY FAIR IS SET
Bi-County Exposition to Take Place
September 12 to 15, Inclusive.
MARSHFIELD. Or.. Feb. 24. (Spe
cial.) The Coos and Curry Fair As
sociation has designated September 12
to 15 inclusive for the dates of the
annual fair. These dates precede the
State Fair by one week, and thus ex
hibits will be available for the State
Fair. Coos County made a creditable
showing at Salem last year.
The new officers of the association
are: W. T. Dement, president; J. L.
Mason, vice-president: J. O. Stemmler.
secretary, and Don Snyder, treasurer.
The officers, with C. M. Shultz and
William Weekly, composed the board
of directors. To liquidate debts which
accumulated in 1916 the officers decided
to sell treasury stock sufficient to re
tire the shortage.
NEW STATION IS TO RISE
Coast Guard Plant Near Florence to
Be Ready Slay 1.
EUGENE, Or.. Feb. 24. (Special.)
The new coast guard station at the
mouth of the Siuslaw River, about three
miles from Florence, will be completed
May 1. according to .Andre Fourchy, su
perintendent of construction, who ar
rived in Eugene yesterday from San
Francisco and left on an afternoon train
for Florence. The station is to cost
$9770.
. The new station will consist of 'a
dwelling for a crew of eight men, a
boathouse, concrete cistern and a
50-foot steel storm warning tower. The
contract for the work has been award
ed to Bert Ward, of Seattle. Wash. The
work will be done under the direction
of Mr. Fourchy. ,
23 Miles of Railway Ordered.
SPOKANE, Wash., Feb. 24. Con
tracts have been let by the Chicago.
Milwaukee & St. Paul Railroad for the
construction of an extension of 23
miles on the Blackfoot branch from
Clearwater to Lincoln, in Lewis and
Clark counties. With this extension
built, half of the connecting link be
tween Missoula and Great Falls will
be completed.
Whitman Adds to Conference Fund.
WHITMAN COLLEGE. Walla Walla,
Wash., Feb. 24. (Special.) The Whit
man College Y. W. C. A. tonight re
plenished their conference fund with a
programme of esthetic dancing, read
ings and music. Miss Lucille Leyda
had charge of the programme. Miss
Stuart: of the Whitman Conservatory,
contributed the musical programme.
Efficiency Conference Held.
HUBBARD. Or.. Feb. 24. (Special.)
Dr. T. B. Ford, superintendent of the
Methodist Church of this district in
Oregon, conducted a quarterly effi
ciency conference meeting at the
Methodist Episcopal Church . Friday
afternon and evening. Members from
the Silverton. Salem and Woodburn
Methodist churches were in attendance.
Klamath to Get Glove Factory.
KLAMATH FALLS. Or., Feb. 24.
(Special.) Arrangements are being
completed for the establishment of a
tannery and glove factory here by the
firm of McClain & Henri, formerly of
Phoenix, Or., according to Secretary
Fred E. Fleet, of the Klamath Com
mercial Club.
and Messalines. Pin stripes,
novelties and Jacquards.
40-inch Failles, Crepe Moire
and Foulards. Plain shades,
black and novelty designs.
Standard Width Messalines and Taffetas in New
Sport Stripes and Novelty Weaves. All These and
Many Others! In fact, we are pleased to say that
from every point of view this showing and sale far
No Mail or Phone Orders, None
Just Received by Ex
press New Metal Bands,
Undervalued at 69c Yd.
. Beautiful goods in great de
mand for hat and dress trim
mings four to nine-inch bands
in gold, silver, black, blue, etc.
as well as in combinations, fig
ures, floral and conventional pat
terns on fine silk nets bands
made to sell regularly at one-half
to one-third more than the price
quoted for this sale. Remember
the advantages of early selection.
Store Opens
at 8 -.30 A.M.
Saturdays
at 9 A. M.
riiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiisiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.iiiuirE
SEATTLE GETS CONTRACT
HOOD RIVER FRflT GROWERS9 EI
CHAXGK SIGNS VP.
Co-operative Organisation Grows to 1S7
Members From Initial Mem
bership of 25.
HOOD RIVER. Or.. Feb. 24. (Spe
cial.) The. Fruit Growers Exchange,
organized in 1913. and which has mar
keted its fruit continuously since
through the Northwestern Fruit Ex
change, again has signed a contract for
the coming year with the Seattle Cen
tral Sales Agency.
"The action 'was taken with the
unanimous consent of our 187 grower
members." says Kenneth McKay, man
ager of the local agency. "Our co-operative
organization has grown to its
present capacity from an initial mem
bership of 25. We have been well
pleased with the service the Northwest
Kxchange has given us, and now we
are anticipating the affiliation of a
number of other growers before the
strawberry marketing season begins."
The Fruit Growers' Exchange has
closed all of Its pools for the 1918 crop
except on such varieties aa Newtowns
and Spitzenbergs. Gross returns on the
respective grades of the following va
rieties have been announced as fol
lows: Anion pears ComMntion of extra fany
and fancy. ItiHs and larger. $2 per box: 175
and smaller. SI. 73; fancy of 165a and larger,
$1.75: 17r.s and amaUr, fl.SO; cholca of
10.1a and larger, $1.10: 175s and smaller. $1.
Cornice pearn Combination of extra fancy
and fancy park, all atzes. fancy, all
alzca. 2.in: cholre. I1.3S.
Bosc pears Combination of extra fancy
and fancy, all sizes, J-'.IO; choice, SI. 10.
Baldwin apples Extra fancy 183s and
larger. 1.20; 17rs and smaller, $1; fancy,
lf3s and larger. DO cents: 175a and smaller.
So cents: clTolce. 163s and larger. 80 cents:
17rs and smaller. 70 cents.
Hyde's King Extra fancy, $1.30 and
SI. 10: fancy, l0 cents straight; choice, 70
cents straight.
Northern Spy Extra fancy, $1.85 and
SI. 20: fancy. 1.10 straight, and choica. 83
and 95 cents.
Winter Banana Extra fancy, $1. 45 and
t1.;:0: fancy. l.-0 and $1.10; choice, UO and
70 cents.
The net returns to growers will be
less by an approximate 20 cents a box.
the total handling and storage charges,
than the figures given above.
GOOD ROADS SCHOOL SET
i.
Fourth Annual Idaho Gathering to
Open' at Moscow Tuesday.
JirOSCOTV, Idaho, Feb. 24. (Special.)
The programme for the fourth annual
THi: PRINCIPAL POINT WHICH
HEtOHMK.NDS THE
Franklin
SAFETY
SELF - KILLINO
Fountain
Pen
to thousands of
users is the fact
that it is never out
of commission.
Kven if the self
filling device failed
to work the nozzle
can be unscrewed
and the pen filled
like an o 1 d - s t y le
fountain pen.
FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS,
Sl.SO to S15.00
FRANKLIN FOCNTAIN PEN CO.
Distributors
MARSHALL-WELLS HARDWARE CO.
BLCMACEH-FRAVK DRCO CO.,
SilUs Worth a Third to Twice
or More Than
Quoted for This Sale
Yard-Wide Fancy Taffetas
Exchanged or Sent C O. D. and No
' 1 the Morning if Possible.
New Scrims and Mar
quisettes at
25c Yard
Fancy border styles in white,
cream and ecru also plain styles
all new goods.
Nottingham Curtains at OSc Pr.
Styles with plain or figured
center 45 inches wide. 2ij yards
long both white and ecru.
Pretty New Cretonnes at 35c Yd.
A complete assortment of styles
and colorings goods of standard
width and quality. ,
good roads school is being sent out.
The school will be held at the Univer
sity, beginning Tuesday morning.
Among those who will appear on the
programme, together with their sub
jects, are: President Melvin A. Rran
non, address of welcome; Dean C. N.
Little. "Disintegrated Granite as Sur
facing Material"; Dr. I. L. Hewes, of
Washington. D. C "The Highway as An
Investment"; E. M. Booth. State High
way Engineer. "Road Work for 191 S of
the Idaho Highway Commission"; Pro
fessor Collier. University of Idaho. "Co
lumbia Highway": Progessor L V. Ed
wards, Washington State College,
"Hard-Surfaced Roads in Whitman
County."
Lawmaker's Daughter In Contest.
POMEROT. Wash.. Feb. 24. (Spe
cial.) Miss Hula Ledgerwood. daughter
of State Representative and Mrs. J. T.
Ledgerwood. will represent Garfield
County In the spelling contest to be
held for a diamond medal before a
joint meeting of the State Legislature
at Olympia on the fifth day of March.
Miss Ledgerwood won in her district
for the county spelling contests last
year. She is a pupil of the Philo
mathean School.
Caldwell Doctor's Wife Dies.
CALDWELIa Idaho. Feb. 24. (Spe
cial.) Mrs. Bertha Elizabeth Brett,
wife of Dr. D. C. Brett, of this city,
died early yesterday at her home here.
Mrs. Brett was 49 years of age. and.
with her husband, had just moved to
this city from Ontsrio. Or. The body
was sent to Mltchelisvllle, la., for in
terment. Fishermen Are Arrested.
KELSO. Wash., Feb. 24. (Special.)
Six Cowlits River smelt fishermen were
arrested yesterday by Deputy Fish
Commissioner Perry Burcham and J. L.
Lark ins. a representative "of the state
fisheries department, for fishing with
out licenses. They all took out the
necessary licenses and are now fishing
once more. The fisheries department
men have been collecting the surtax
of 3 cents a hundred pounds of smelt
caught from many of the fishermen
who were on the river last year and
failed to pay their surtax. Although
smelt bring the fishermen less than
one. tenth of the price of salmon the
:-::-:-mm.:c-.:-c---:.
t Campbell Hotel
Twenty-Third and Hoyt Sts. Phone
: Marshall 8KI. 4t30 to t30 P. M.
600 SUXDAY VI XX Ell
Grapefruit.
Head Lettuce with Chili Dressing.
Ripe Olives.
Cream of Tomato Soup with Rice.
Frlcasse of Chicken, Mashed
Potatoes.
Baked Ham with Sweet Potato
Dressing and Mashed Potatoes.
Top Sirloin Steak. French Fried
Potatoes. '
Creamed String Beans.
Scotch Scones. Pickled Peaches
Plum Pudding. Hard Sauce.
French Vanilla Ice Cream and Cake.
Crackers. Coffee. Cheese.
.!.
t Campbell Hill Hotel
Phone Mnln 75S4. 5 P. M. to 6 P. M.
a - g
1VEEKDA Y DIXXER 40o
Wickless Kerosene Lamps
H. W. Manning Lighting & Supply
Company, 63 and 63 V; Sixth street, has
a new portable KEROSENE LAMP
which gives the most powerful home
light in the world a blessing to every
home not equipped with gas or elec
tricity. 300-candlepower at 1 cent per night.
This remarkable lamp has no WICK
and no CHIMNEY, is absolutely, safe
and gives universal satisfaction. .
the Price
You Have Choice From
40-inch Satin Stripe Grenadines. Self colors in
navy and blacks
40-inch Silk and Wool Mixtures. In fashionable
plain shades.
40-inch Beautiful Printed Satins. In light-colored
patterns.
32 to 36-inch Satin Stripe Tub Silks. In dainty
fast colorings. -
36-inch Navy and Black Moires, Silks of lustrous
finish.
35-inch Shan Tung Pongees. Exceedingly durable,
always fashionablej
surpasses all our previous efforts. Every woman
may become the owner of a new silk dress, waist or
skirt at small expense, or, in other words, AT A BIG
SAVING by taking advantage of this sale.
Samples Cut at This Sale,
Shop in
Free One Cake of
Creme Oil Soap
Monday!
Fonr Instead of 3 Cakes) for 254
Through special arrangements
with the manufacturers we are
permitted to include FREE ONE
EXTRA CAKE of this celebrated
toilet soap with every twenty-ftve-cent
purchase of the same.
It is a pure antiseptic soap de
signed especially for use on the
most dellcste skins and for all
nursery purposes. Remember this
offer is for one day only MON
DAY. Store Closes
at 5:30 P. M.
Saturdays
at 6 P. M.
surtax on them is almost as great as
upon the more valuable fish and for
this reason many of the fishermen ob
jected to pHvinar It.
TONIGHT
White Temple
DAVID STARR JORDAX,
Chancellor Stanford University, re
nowned .in every nation in the
world, will speak tonight at 7:45
at the White Temple on
WAR
ETERNAL1 DOORS OPEN AT 6:30 P. M.
HOTEL
TK7A
SAN FRANCESCO
Csary Street, us off Union Squaro
Eurooean Plan S1.5C a da op '
Breakias'i o0c Lunch 60c Dinner ft .00
Most Famous Meals in ihe United States
Kew steel and concrete structure. Center
of theater, cafe and retail districts.
On carlines transferrins; all ever city.
Take Municipal car line direct to door.
Motor Ua meets trains ana nigry
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miiri'rt min "issi'i'iiln: slsg. jsl
f - J I Stattls's Famou jj
t f Hotel U
Tfl Fine central location. Evers B
Iiv5r5-''T Xi modern appointment. Cast P
WriS'r'' cm of nnest on tbs Coast h
3fj!pP RATES I
CJi ft per ST op with ass e barti. f
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