TTT! SUNDAY OltEGOXIAN, POKTLAXD, NOVEMBER 3, 1913.
11
. 80-FOOT STREET IS
SOUGHT FOR TENTH
Wider Thoroughfare Between
Stark and Hoyt to North
Bank Depot Is Plan.
CAR SERVICE ALSO TALKED
Passenger Traffic to Hill Line Depot
Compelled Now to Go toy Way
or Third Street More ' Lights
on Street Are Wanted.
At a meeting: at the Commercial
Club last week Tenth-street' property
owners discussed the widening: of that
street, now 60 feet, from Stark, to Hoyt
streets, to make It conform to greater
Tenth street, now 80 feet In width from
Stark street south across the city, and
to complete the whole street as a
thoroughfare to the North Bank sta
tion. v
It was argued that present conges
tion of the Hill lines with their East
ern, Puget Sound and Astoria, passen
ger trains In addition to their Oregon
Electric lines, and their heavy freight
traffic, would soon compel the con
struction of a large- modern station,
and that It would likely be built be
tween Tenth and Twelfth streets, in
Its present location, because the Hill
lines own there such a largre amount
of property.
It was also contended that the size
of such an Improvement would demand
a wider street and a real thoroughfare,
as well as a local car service to enable
people to go quickly and comfortably
to and from the center of the city, the
only cars now reaching the North Bank
station being routed via Third and
Fifth streets, thus compelling the large
uptown population to go away around
the city to get to its destination at
serious Inconvenience and loss of time.
Early ConKentlon Feared,
It was shown that many people,
rather than go the roundabout way,
were walking up Tenth, Eleventh or
Twelfth streets, carrying their va
lises and bundles, and that a local car
service was almost a positive necessity.
It was also pointed out that the broad
rrauge tracks now used by the Oregon
JSlectrlo lines, and to be used later by
the Heusner Interurban lines, and very
probably by the United Railways from
Twelfth street through Flanders and
Tenth streets and back through the
city via Salmon, Fourth and Flanders
streets, would become so congested
with service of large cars that the
present narrow street would not carry
them without serious detriment to the
abutting property.
- It was argued that both the Heusner
Interurban and United Hallway cars
would need more space to make a sat
isfactory turn from Flanders Into
Tenth street and that widening Tenth
street at Burnslde street would greatly
facilitate the turning there of local
cars, which It was agreed must In the
very near future bring East Side pas
sengers up Burnslde street and
through Tenth street direct to Wash
ington street and the upper part of
the city.
More Street Lights Needed.
The darkness of the street all the
way to the station and of other streets
in the vicinity was generally com
plained of, and it was the sense of the
meeting that something should be done
at once to make the street not only
safe for travel at night, but as bright
and attractive with cluster lights as
any other street in the city. This
lighting. It was argued, would not only
create travel to and from the North
Bank station, but would make local
car service necessary to take care of
the Increased business which must
soon follow, because Central Tenth
street Is now one of the matn streets
of the city. Broadway and Its wid
ening and lighting was brought up
as an object lesson, and it was argued
that widening and lighting Tenth street
and making it a real thoroughfare
might even Influence the railroad com
pany to hurry the construction of Its
station.
The extension of Tenth street
through to the river was also consid
ered, there being no North and South
street through to the river for many
blocks on either side. The general
discussion brought no actual results as
to widening of this street, but E. C
Goddard, Isaac Swett and "W. P. Sin
nott were appointed a committee to
ascertain the cost of thoroughly light
ing the street, and E. J. Ferguson, C.
H. Lab be and Adolph Colson, a. com
mittee to look up the feasibility of ex
tending the street to the river.
A meeting will likely be held in the
near future to hear reports from these
committees and to discuss further wid
ening of the street.
DR. SEELEY DAY'S SPEAKER
Referred Measures Also Will Be Dis
cussed at Y. M. O. A. Today.
Arguments In favor of. sustaining the
University of Oregon "appropriations
will be advanced at the regular men's
meeting in the auditorium of the
Young Men's Christian Association to
day at 3:15 P. M. The speaker will be
Eugene Brookings, who has been tak
ing an active part In the fight in favor
of the university. It will be the sec
ond legislative matter to be taken up
at the Y. M. C. A.. Frank B Rilev hav
ing spoken last Sunday. in favor of the
i-ommoa Kiver Drl-dge.
The main address of the dav will be
delivered by Rev. Boudinot Seeley, of
Rose City Park Presbyterian Church.
His subject will be "What the Doctor
cam. xnere will be special music.
Including selections by the University
of Oregon quartet.
Before the meeting there will be an
informal social from 2:30 to 3:15. This
Is a new feature at the association and
has been popular in the past two
weeks. Another successful Innovation
is the night song service from 9:30 to
10:15. This is intended particularly
for young men who are making their
homes In hotels and rooming-houses
and strangers In the city. Other fea
tures of today's programme will be the
discussion classes, immediately after
the afternoon programme, and the fel
lowship supper following these classes.
: Lents May Bo In Darkness.
Unless the city .takes action soon,
Lents may be left in dark
ness. The 30 arc " lights the
citizens there contracted for may
be turned off at any time by the Port
land Railway, Light & Power Com
pany. The lights were secured through
the work of Mrs. Thekla Bright, with
sine unasraianainE isai inn rnnnnni.
bulty or the people would cease when
the place was annexed to Portland.
Since June 1 the Lents people have
paid no bills for the light and assert
that the responsibility rests with the
city, but nothing has been done. The
company has threatened to turn off the
TLghts unless something is done at once.
PARENT-TEACHER CLUBS
WILL EDUCATE BY MAIL
Programmes of Organization Include Lecture Courses on Child. Welfare,
Hygiene, Practical Biology, Civics and Kindred Subjects. :
BY EDITH KNIGHT HOLMES. "
THE wonderful growth of the Parent-Teacher
circles In -Portland
and the statewide interest taken
by the Oregon women In the work of
the Congress of Mothers have created
demands for programmes and lecture
courses on subjects pertaining to child
welfare, hygiene, practical biology, civ.
les and similar subjects. At the last
meeting: of the Portland Parent-Teacher
circles held, In the library last week,
Mrs. F. S. Myers, president, suggested
that some plan be devised whereby
suitabe programmes could be furnished
and that a ' bureau of programmes
would be most helpful.
Mrs. Arlstene Felts and her board
have taken up the matter, and as a re
sult of their Interest and of that of
other leaders in child-welfare work,
courses In biology, hygiene and psy
chology are to be worked out by Dr.
Clifton H. Hodge, Dr. Bertha Stew
art and Dr. George Rebeo. These
courses will be available to those who
wish to take them by correspondence,
to groups of students or clubs, and are
especially planned for the benefit of
the Congress of Mothers.
The courses are to be made the most
practical and vital of anything of this
line attempted in this state. They are
not to be made merely reading courses,
but will be laboratory courses, the ma
terials to be used in and about the
home for practical working out of
everyday problems.
Snareestlona Are Outlined.
Among the suggestions for the out
line of the courses, under the subject
of "The Conservation of the Child," are:
Eugenics, heredity, practical care of in
fants, sleep, feeding, growth, preven
tion of common infections, adenoids,
mental and physical development. This
course is intended for mothers.
Under "Biology and Home Sanita
tion," there will be discussed such sub.
jects as "Essential factors of a health
ful home, ' location, open-air-features,
construction, control of flies, mosqui
toes and other insects. All these topics
are arranged for present and prospec
tive homemakers.
The "swatting of flies" is to be one
of the big crusades undertaken by the
circles, and to bring: about good re
sults they will enlist the services of
the school children. The practical good
to be . derived from this part of the
women's work can easily be foretold.
Other branches studied will bring
equally . good results.
The clvlo clubs, teachers and wom
en's federated clubs and parent-teacher
organizations will have Interest in
the programmes, that can be obtained
on application, dealing with community
sanitation and hygiene. Biological fac
tors of good roads, city streets and
sidewalks, health problems, control of
water supplies, social hygiene, civic
control of contagious diseases and
other subjects will be considered In
making up the courses.
Subjects In Demand.
Now that the leading women of the
community are becoming Identified
with the clubs and parent-teacher or
ganizations these subjects are in de
mand for discussion. They will be pre
sented In such a practical and simple
style that all will readily grasp them.
The child study courses will contain
lectures and workable suggestions on
special, Industrial and vocational
chools. They will treat Of the excep
tional children and of the standards for (
moral development 1
More detailed announcement f sub
courses under series II will be made
later. It Is desired to make these
courses permit and encourage widely
varied specialization, and so cover the
varied biological resources of Oregon
forestry, ornithology, entomology,
botany, icthlology, bacteriology and so
on. At present it is specially desired
to develop efficient teachers for bio
logical nature study and civic biology.
-
This week holds many Interesting
meetings among the women's clubs and
organizations of the city. The Portland
Shakespeare Study Club will be busily
at work studying and analyzing "Oth
ello." The Corrlente Club will meet
Tuesday: Chapter E. P. E. O. sister
hood also will meet Tuesday; the
Women's Political Science Club will
convene at the library and the Tuesday
Afternoon Club will be entertained at
the home of Mrs. Robert Smith. 999
East Tenth street. The programme for
this meeting will be given by Mrs. JtT
B. Laber. Mrs. G. A. Johnson and Mrs.
W. L. Marshall. The Shakespeare de
partment of the Portland Woman's Club
will meet Tuesday afternoon.
The Council of Jewish Women will
assemble Wednesday afternoon in the
Selllng-Hlrsch building, and the Wom
en's State Press Club will meet In the
evening at the Library.
The biology department of the Port
land Woman's Club will have an In
teresting session Friday afternoon at 2
o'clock, and at 8:15 the literature de
partment will assemble. The social
science department holds its meetings
on the first and third Thursdays from
1 to 8 In the afternoon.
e
One of the Interesting club meetings
of the coming week will be held at the
Hotel Oregon on Wednesday, when the
Coterie members will assemble at 11
o'clock in the morning for the dlsous
slon of up-to-date topics and will enjoy
luncheon at 1 o'clock. Mrs. M. L. T.
Hidden. Mrs. F. O. Miller, Mrs. Nina
Larowe, Mrs. W. H. Markell will take
part
Mrs. J. H. Brlstow, president of the
UGLY MEN PREFERRED,
SAYS PRETTY ACTRESS
Homely Members of Sterner Sex Represent Distinct Forces, Declares June
Keith, Recognized Beauty Coming in "Stop, Thief."
UNE KEITH, a well-known foot
light favorite and a member of the
"Stop Thief" company, at the Hel-
lig Theater next week, pretty general
ly acknowledged to be one of the most
beautiful women on the stage, claims
that the only real happiness for a
beautiful woman lies In decidedly plain
looking men.
"Attractiveness," she said reoently,
with a whimsical little smile, "Is al
ways what a woman seeks In a man, not
beauty. I presume it is human nature
to undervalue what we already pos
sess. I have never known a beautiful
woman who really cared much about
her beauty; living with it as a daily
companion, she comes to slight it and
underestimate lt She knows that It
Is her friend. She knows, too, that It
will help her sret on. But her usual
thoughts about It are not flattering
ones and when she observes it in a man
she Is not particularly Interested. She
merely demands that a man have dis
tinct charm.
"Women admire ugly men because
they represent distinct forces in the
world. The men who have done the
marvelous things are never 'pretty'
men. Ugly men, or at least men who
are not handsome, are most likely to
get on in the world. The very inten
sity of their efforts sharpens their
features, hardnens their faces and
causes them to be brusque."
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Mrs. J. II. Brlstow, Preoldent of
Coterie Clnb.
club, has announced the following
standing committees: Calendar, Mrs.
Brlstow, Mrs. J. H. Barbour. Miss Eli
nor Baldwin, Mrs. t1. E. Coovert. Mrs.
C. M. Kigglns, Mrs. George M. Nolan:
child welfare, Mrs. Newton McCoy, Mrs.
B. T. Soden, Mrs. W. H. Markell: reso
lutions, Mrs. Hidden. Mrs.' Lena Cham
bers, Mrs. Chloe Wiggins: press, Mrs.
Helen Miller Senn, Miss- Baldwin, Mrs.
Colista M. Dowling, Mrs. Klgglns;
courtesies, Mrs. Robert Berger, Mrs. H.
J. Jaeger, Mrs. Barbour: music depart
ment, Mrs. E. A. Beals, Mrs. E. E. Coov
ert, Mrs. ,B. H.. Eichenlaub, Mrs. John
F. Logan, Mrs. F. O. Miller; civics, Mrs.
Hidden, Miss Baldwin, Mrs. B. F. leav
er; educational, Mrs. Joseph MacQueen,
Mrs. G. C. Moser, Mrs. Kiggins; mem
bership, Mrs.. G. M. Nolan.. Mrs. Miller,
Mrs. E. R. Root and Mrs. A. E. Clark.
Mrs. Arlstlne Felts, president of the
Oregon Congress of Mothers, in speak
ing of the outlook for the state or
ganizations said recently:
"The Oregon Congress of Mothers
has grown so fast snd is now such a
large organization, that as president,
looking out from the threshold over
the work in progress, I am impressed
with the needs of the congress along
administrative lines. To me the most
Important question is how best to or
ganize the work already started to pre
vent overlapping and to make more
efficient the business of the congress.'
"First of all, I believe the state and
city work of the Parent-Teacher, or
ganizations should be entirely separat
ed along administrative lines. The
state organization has launched this
work in Portland, it Is no longer a
baby, but a full-grown child under the
able management of an energetic presi
dent, supported by the superintendent
of schools and the school board. I be
lieve the state organization now should
try to do for every city and town in
Oregon what It has done for .Portland
and a few of the cities: organize
Parent-Teacher 'Associations. It is here
that all Interests are focused, the home,
teacher, ; parent and child, and the en
tire work of the congress expressed
through the work of its committees on
child hygiene, child welfare legislation,
country life and good ? roads, home
economics, play grounds, juvenile
courts and probation, etc., can best
find expression through the Parent
Teacher Associations when established
throughout the state.
"It is along administrative lines,
alone, that I believe the workv of the
bureau established in the courthouse
by the Congress of Mothers, can be
made more efficient. The high aims
and purposes of the bureau and its
spirit of usefulness to the parent and
child are already formulated. Can not
the Mothers' Congress now work to
place the bureau on a better financial
basis and through a more perfect or
ganlzatlon. to extend its usefulness to
meet the needs of the entire state?"
The Tuesday Afternoon Club met at
the home of Mrs. George W. Tabler,
440 East Seventh street North. After
the business session the following pro
gramme was rendered: Mrs. George
T. Stahl read a paper on "Mexican
Architecture and Cathedrals." Mrs. E.
J. Haight spoke of the "City of Mex
ico." Mrs. H. J. Jackson talked of the
"Railroads and Their Influences." Mrs.
W. R. Glendening and Mrs. S. Hetze
were guests of the club.
Miss Mercedes Wiswall assisted in
serving refreshments.
Chapter A, P. E. O., was entertained
on Monday by Mrs. Walter O. Haines,
assisted by Mrs. G. F. Peek. Mrs. Wil
fred Jones conducted a talk on "Ideal
Business Meetings." Parliamentary
law was discussed. Dainty refresh
ments were served. The next meeting
will be held November 10. The so
ciety has outlined work in philan
thropy. The organization does a large
amount of practical charity work.
The Bay View Club members will
meet with Mrs. L. Ostrander at the
Stelwyn apartments on Tuesday, No
vember 4.
The executive board of the People's
Institute met on Friday morning at
the Institute on Burnslde street. In
teresting reports were given of the
work done during the past month. Miss
i
Jnae Kelt, of "Stop Thief Com.
PT, Who Says Pretty Woi
nam T
Line ugly Men Best.
I t - .7
Ask for Copy of Four-Page Circular Fall Trade Sale Bargains
Make Extra Christmas Money
gOslnsssWpnsssWMMHBWSBMsMBMsWasassM
$3.5Q Ostrich ; 1
' Neck Ruffs 32.45; ;rjft. eTFQl !
B B "a"nJ?OW- P-6CVal.l patterns. See windows. M tC
E w u xraae 6aie price K If':-.-. ,i4A'JaiY J il Si iTti:?.- 3: . ; ""rt!'A'VI. i f .-TC I
$30 Wometfs New Sflk IDresses
Womens Merino g'O-.O ffMk
Union Suits,
Special $1.59
Of the best quality Merino
guaranteed non-shrinkable.
Hig-h neck, long sleeve and
ankle length style. All sizes.
Priced for one rf f
day only 0 A 0l
$1.50 Kayser Sillc Hose Of
pure thread silk, made with
high spliced heel, double sole
and wide garter tops. Black
only. All sizes. ! f 1 Q
Priced only dll0
75c Shadow Flouncing and
Camisole Corset Cover Laces,
Insertions and Bands in all
widths up to 18 inches. Val
ues up to 75c. Spe
cially priced at only3C
$5.00 Allover Laces in rich
18-inch widths; regular val
ues up to $5 a yard, special
Monday at the ( f
low price, only if) X J3 j
1 Nemo Corsets at Holtz
1
Sale of Linens and Bedding
60c Mercerized Table Damask,
64 inches, special, the yard, 35
$1.00 Mercerized Table Napkins,
large size, hemmed, dozen, TJ
69c Hemmed Table Napkins, neat
red borders, the dozen, at 49J
8c Bleached Turkish Towels,
priced special at only, each, 5J
25c Linen Huck Towels, large
size, fancy borders, each, 19
Valentino Prlchard resorted on the Al
bina and South Portland branches and
the free dispensary. Miss Mary E. Hell
mann, of the South Portland branch,
told of the work done In Hartford,
Conn., by the visiting houskeeper and
compared It with what is planned for
the work now startod by the People's
Institute In conjunction with the Fall
ing School. Among the activities con
ducted by the institute are kinder
garten classes with 44 attending1, two
cooking: classes, 62; two sewing: classes,
121; four housekeeping:, E8.
Among those at the recent meeting
were: Mrs. Belen Ladd Cprbett. Mrs.
T. B. Wilcox, Mrs. H. C. Cabell, Mrs.
Thomas Scott Brooke, Mrs. A. E.
Rockey, Mrs. Warren E. Thomas, Miss
Carrie Flanders, Miss Prlchard.
On Friday night the children of the
Alblna branch were entertained at a
Jolly Halloween party.
The Oregon Society of Artists will
hold an Important meeting Monday
evening In room F, of the Public Li
brary. A full attendance of members
Is requested, as special matters are to
be considered.
FEELINGS VALUED $5000
Charles R. Davis Snee Pullman
Company for Remarks to Him.
The price placed by Charles R. Davis,
sales manager of the Davis-Scott Belt
ing Company, of Portland, on the dam
age done his feelings by an official of
the Pullman Company at Seattle last
July, Is an even 15000. The damage
was done by remarks addressed to
Davis by the Pullman official, accord
ing to Davis' complaint, filed In United
States District Court, and asking dam
ages for a total of $5076.10.
Davis. the complaint alleges, was
robbed of $60 while in a Pullman sleep
ing car between Portland and Seattle,
and the remarks that wounded his sen
sibilities were addressed to him when
he laid his case before the Pullman of
ficial on his arrival at Seattle. For ex
penses Incurred In waiting in Seattle
for funds, he asks 115, and $1.10 is for
telegraph tolls in securing funds.
Smart and graceful Dresses for
afternoon bridge, matinee, evening
and street wear. They are in all the
prettiest and newest cuts and mate
rials lovely imported Canton Crepe,
Crepe Meteor, Crepe de Chine, Bro
cade, Crinkle Crepe, "Wool Eponge
and Wash Poplins. Some artistical
ly draped, others slashed. Many
blouses are of transparent chiffon,
daintily embroidered; with the
pretty low neck and long sleeves, so
mxich in vogue. Every Dress in the
lot would be considered a bargain at
its regular price, many worth up to .
$30.00. On account of the excep
tional reduction an extra charge will
be made for alteration. See the Show
"Window and convince yourself of
this wonderful opportunity to save
money on your new Fall Dress.
Any Dress in the
Lot at Special Fall
Trade Sale
New Model $4.00
The Holtz Corset Department is showing a
new.; and complete , assortment of the ever
popular Nemo Corsets all models for all
figures. '
No. 409 Nemo is -one of the very long Corsets,
made of the best and strongest of materials.
It has the extra abdominal support, as well
as elastic band over the thigh. a ff
Corset department, Third floor tpfSeVU
No. 512 Nemo is one of the most attractive of
the new models," made with long hip, with
elastic inserts, elastic at back, to hold figure
naturally. Busts are . both low and medium.
Priced $3.50 to $5.00
35c Bath Towels, size 22x45,
firmly woven, special, each, 22
60c Bed Sheets, large size,
bleached, priced special at 45
26c Bleached Sheeting, heavy
quality, two yards wide, only ten
yards to a customer, yard, 19
$1.35 Crochet Bed Spreads, double
size, priced special at only 9S
$2.00 Crochet Bed Spreads, Mar
seilles pattern, large, at $1.49
FRUIT MEN WILL MEET
HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY WILL
CO.XVEXE DBCEMBEn 10.
Livestock Shorn to Be In Session
Same Week Interesting Papers
to Be Heard and Discussed.
Among the papers to be presented
and discussed at the 28th annual meet
lrtg of the Oregon State Horticultural
Society at Portland, December 10-12,
and during the same week as the Live
stock Show are the following:
"Foreign Markets for Our Fruit,"
Hon. H. B. MU.er. Being the results
obtained by Mr. Miller aa chairman of
the committee on foreign markets In
writing to United States Consuls.
"Uses of fruits from a domestic sci
ence standpoint; cooking values in
various months," Miss Ava B. Mllara,
domestic sclenoe department Oregon
Agricultural College.
"Co-Operative Canneries; Experi
ences During the Past Tear," Oeorge
Tinker, manager CorvaJlls cannery; J.
O. Holt, manager Eugene cannery; H.
C. At well, manager Forest Grove can
nery. "Drying Prunes and Loganberries,"
F. R. Brown, Oregon Agricultural Col
lege. "Fertilisers; Recent Experiments in
Orchard Fertilization," F. C. Bradford,
Oregon Agricultural College.
"Transportation by steamer; Special
Reference to the Panama Canal," "Dry
ing Apples and By-Products," "Brown
Rot," Professor H. 3. Jackson. Oregon
Agricultural College.
"Standardization of the prune," Pro
fessor C. I. Lewis, Oregon Agricultural
College.
"Methods of Handling and Process
ing the Prune," J. T. Brumfleld and
H. T. Jenks.
"Variety Adaptation of Fruits," C.
A. Malboeuf chairman of committee,
assisted by Professor C. L Lewis and
Albert BrownelL
Various other papers on drying and
.
by Saving Gold Bond Stamps
mm, :
Price of
Lm
$4 Dinner Sets at $2.79
42-pieee Dinner Set, in good rade of plain white china. Very prae
tical and serviceable. Regular $4.00 value. An ex- lJO 7Q
ceptional bargain. On special sale tomorrow at only P" 7
60-Fiece Dinner Set,
with pretty bine
borders. Regular $10
sets. Special at only
$22.50 Dinner Set
Daintily decorated
Anstrian China 100
piece Dinner Set on
sale tomorrow at only
I $7.75
$15.00
BlBBl0MBfBKBBlB0V02flBBlBtf
Sale of Wm.
$5 Hollow Knives, Bet 6, $3.69
$5 Hollow Forks, set 6, 3.69
$2.50 Flat Handle Knives, set of
6, at 1.69
$2.50 Flat Handle Forks, set of
6, at 91.59
$3.75 Flat Handle Knives and
Forks, set of 12 $2.98
handling the prune by grower W. S.
Allen. Dundee; Robert Johnson, Oor
vallls; George Marsh, Koseburg; Z. L.
Chamberlain, Newberg, and others.
"Cover Crops," Bruce Cunningham.
SaJem.
"Use of Manure In Building TJp the
Orchard," A. L. West, Salem.
"Car of Orchard Cover Crops," Mr.
Skinner. Roseburg.
"Heading Back Trees." S. D. Evans,
Umpq.ua.
At this meeting the question of
whether Oregon fruitgrowers shall
adopt the rules adopted by the Spo
kane meeting will be considered. Rates
of one and one-third fare are offered
by all railroads. Complete programmes
will be mailed later.
$375 PIANOS FOR $210.
$10 sends It to your home, $6 monthly
keeps It there. Graves Muslo Co. Re
moval. Ill Fourth St. Adv.
Faisini
Fire!
Absolutely free a 25-cent cake of D.
D. D. Skin Soap, with the purchase of
a full size bottle of D. D. D. Prescrip
tion for Eczema for 15 years the stan.
dard skin remedy. Relief guaranteed
from this first bottle or your money
refunded. D. D. L. Skin Soap, purest
and blandest of Skin Soaps, should
always be used In connection -with D.
D. D. Prescription, the soothing, heal
ing lotion. We have made fast friends
of more than one family by recom
mending these famous products and we
want you to try them now on the spe
cial offer. This Is immediate. Tou must
bring this ad with you. Come today.
Huntley Drug Comr ny. Washington at
Tenth; Woodard, Clarke A Co., d'g-sts
Alder at West Park. Adv.
$4.50 Pillow Tcps at 95c
Sample line of beautifully em
broidered Pillow Tops and Table
Scarfs In squares alid long
lengths. Daintily embroidered la.
floral .and conventional
patterns. See windows.
Special at low price
$1.25 Women's
Glace Kid
Gloves at 89c
"Women's 2-clasp Lambskin
. Gloves, overseam. stitched
some with 3 rows heavy
stitched backs. Black, white,
tan and colors. $1.25 Q f
values. Special price 0hC
$2.50 Women's 16 -button
Lambskin Gloves, with three
clasps. In white only. All
sizes. Extra quality. Regular
i
$2.50 values, spe
cially priced at
$1.85
$1.25 Women's tJloves, fine
iambs Kin, isacmo" pique
sewn, one-clasp. Best
95c
$1.25 value for. .
$1.50 Women's "Bacmo"
Cape Gloves, one-clasp style,
Paris point backs, in newest
shades. Best rt -fl 1 r
$1.50 grade for. 3l.AU
$24.00 Dinner Set
Beautiful B a v a r ian
Dinner Sets, in white
and gold. 50 pieces.
On special sale, only
Rogers Silver
$2.25 Table Spoons, set 6, $1.49
$2 Dessert Spoons, sot 6, $1.39
$1 Teaspoons, set 6.. 69
75o Cream Ladle, Special, 39)
$1 Gravy Ladle, Special at 59
$1 Berry Spoons, Special. 69
$1.50 Salad Spoons, Special, OS
75c Cold Meat Forks, each, 49
STOMACH
SUFFERERS
Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Rem
edy I3 Recommended and
Praised by Thousands
Who Have Been
Restored
"I was a sick man for
about t h v months
snd secured a full treat
ment ana took It ac
cording to directions
and passed hundreds o
Gall blones. tilnce tak
ing your medicine I
work rerularly and
don't feel any 111 effects. I am praising your
Remedy to all my friends. 1 think It's
worthy of the hlrne.t praise. ii. L.
DOOLET, Roanoke, Va."
Bufferers of Stomach. Liver and Intestinal
Ailments sre not aiked to take Mayr's
Wonderful Stomach Remedy for weeks snd
months before they teel benefited. Just try
one dose which should make you leel
better In health, convince you that you will
soon be well and strong-, free you from
pain and suffering and give you a sound
and healthy stomach, as it has done In
thousands of other cases. Wherever It Is
taken you will hear nothing but the highest
praise. Go to your druBBlBt ask him about
the great results It has been accomplishing
In oases of people he knows or cend to Geo.
H. Mayr, Mfg. chemist. 154-1.18 Whiting St..
Chicago, 111., for a free book on Stomach
Aliments and many g-rateful letters from
people who have been restored.
Vor sale In Portland by the Owl Drug Co,
Broadway and Washington Sts., Portland,
snd Druggists everywhere.
paralysis
rw nn a a.m m.T-w-w n
CONQt'ERFD AT
lam ti y
Write for Prool
DR. CHASE, 224 N.
Files
Write for Proof of Cures. Advice Free.
DR. CHASE, 224 N. Tenth St.. Philadelphia. Pa.
DR. IIO-SAM. ED'S Dllf
REMEDY Gives inBtant relief
in ircninir, Hleeointr or Pro-
truainit riles, i'rice 50 cents
$19.65
T'i.-.,''"i34j caused from Os.ll Stones
ffte''fi-!u"' "ivfj f ths Livsr and was
f'Trl V y g toM br tnreo ot r
Ili'iSiJ'SV prominent physl-
K ;'nt ?V & 7 claLnB th' I would have
'.!; Ci ,lon to relief, but
I heurd of your Wonder-
--V.,,rrrll fuj Stomach hsmidf
mm
DR. BOSANKO, Philadelphia, Pa.