Roseburg news-review., July 30, 1925, Page 2, Image 2

TWO
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. THURSDAY, JULY 30; 1925
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW
Issued Dally Except Sunday by The News-Review Co., Inc.
B. W. BATES
BERT O. BATES-
..President ud Manaser
SecretarT-Treaiirer
Entered as second dan matter May 17, ISM, t tba pout otllca at
Hoseburs;, Oregon, under tba Act of Marcn 2, 1977.
"""""" "JubScrIption RATES
Imlly, ilx uotitbi, by malL.
Daily, threa months, by mall.,
bally, tingle month, by mail.
Dally, by 'jarrter, pet month.
Weekly News-Review, by mall, per year-
4 00
il.OO
. 1.00
. .so
. .60
. 100
- , , MtMlKt of The Awotl,IH 1'r..
, , The-Associated press la exclusively entitled to the use tnr republi
cation of all new dispatches credited to . It or not otherwise credited
la thla paper and to all local news published herein. All rlgnta of re
aubUcatloD ot special dlapetcbee herein are also reserved.
ROSEBURG, OrtEGON, THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1925.
THE EFFECT OF ADVERTISING.
If all the meetings of business men were fully reported,
. there would be a constant run of testimony as to the value of
; advertising as & factor in every day trade. For instance, at
; c recent meeting of cranberry growers, Mr. Chaney of the
; American Cranberry Exchange of New York, told of the
-. benefits of advertising in that business. He said that it
- made it possible to move crops in years of heavy production
" by keeping up a constant demand. Thus advertising is con-
stantly working in many lines to stabilize production and
make it efficient and economical. Conditions used to be
- very chaotic in many lines of agricultural production. If the
- growers got a large crop, the price might fall so low that
there would be very little profit in it, perhaps none at all.
' But if they advertise that crop adequately, so that people are
reminded of the benefits and satisfactions of using that pro-
duct; then the demand increases and becomes proportionate
to. the supply, and the big surplus which would have been a
glut on the market, is promptly moved. Such a policy works
to the advantage of the public. Without the help of such ad
vertising a glutted market tends to .discourage production
and drives producers out of the business, so that the next
year there may be a scarcity and prices unreasonably high.
Such a condition creates heavy losses, and does not lead to
lair prices. So in retail trade, advertising tends to build up
a regular business which can be depended upon year after
year, which sells at low prices because) it -does business in
such an efficient way, and which pleases the people because
itcan pay good wages to intelligent help in return for ex
ceptional service. '
: -. : ; 6
PRUNE
I
A PROSPEROUS OUTLOOK.
-r Today there are better grounds for confidence in a
period of genuine prosperity ahead than at any time in the
last, five years. The agricultural outlook has improved ma
terially since mid-June and large crops of cotton, corn and
spring wheat are now forecast. Consumption is being main
. Uined at high levels, as evidenced by heavy carloadings of
miscellaneous freight and of less than carload lots, and fair
'fains in retail and wholesale trade over the corresponding
period of 1924. : In many lines of manufacture seasonal
slackening thus far has been less than expected and already
there are evidences in some directions of increasing activity
in'anticipation of active fall demand. Building and con
struction are at record levels, and contracts let and permits
granted now assure a high rato of activity throughout the
year. , Export trade is good and in certain lines American
manufacturers are showing in gratifying fashion their abil-
' ity.to meet in International markets the rising tide of com
petition from Europe. Although in the normal course of
things money rates may advance somewhat as autumn re-
quirements make themselves felt, there is ample credit
available.
0
President Coolidge visited the birthplaces of Presidents
John Adams and John Quincy Adams at Quincy, Massachus
etts, some days ago. It is a good thing for anyone to do.
Young people should always be taken to such historic spots
irt their own locality. The lessen can usually be had from
such visits, that these big folks sprung from just ordinary
circumstances.. Their greatness did not commonly consist
in any special advantages that they had, or even in excep
tional gifts of mentality, but in the unusual fidelity with
Which they performed every task that came to them, thus
gaining power as they went along.
0
Some or the greatest dnngers that peoplo confront have
become so common that we scarcely think of them. One of
these perils is that of falls from the upper stories of build
ing. Constantly one reads in the newspapers of such acci
dents. Many of them happen to children, but they are not
the only ones. Many persons form the habit of sitting on a
windowsill in an open window, and they may easily lose their
balance, and fall out. Many must full while washing win
dows, or leaning out to fix blinds or shake some articles.
.Children should be taught that any open window is a source
of peril.
' Means for raising the standard of efficiency for busi
ness girls were discussed at the convention of the National
Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs. It
was sugge.sted that their value as workers be considered
along four lines, education, manner of dress, health, and per-
. sonnjity. The more the business girl reads about what is go
ing on in the world, the more useful she will be. Good taste
in dress is a factor commanding public confidence. A healthy
girls is usually more efficient, and personality is the intang
ible asset that wins favor and helps to accomplish any end
held in view. ,
, , .
DENVER MAN HEADS
KNIGHT TEMPLARS
( A l.tl Firm Win )
PKATTI.K. July 30. fleorsr W.
Valley of Denver, was elected
rand mailer of Knights Templar
hto today In their 36th triennial
conclave.
Two vacancies enlstcd this year
In the lowew: ranks of the suand
officers. These were obtained by
Isaac II. llcttinaer, Kansas City,
elected grand aenlor warden, and
Andrew I). Aancw, Milwaukee,
chosen arand Junior w'den.
WIFE OF OSBORNE
WOOD SEEKS DIVORCE
TAMPA. Via., July Sft.tVI.orn
C. Wood, former army officer and
on ot Major Uemral Leonard
Wood, Oovernor-Oereriil of the
Philippines, today staled ho did
not Intend to contest the divorce
suit filed by his wife In UllinlnK
ton, lolewar.
BY hZRT 13 BATES
OOOO EVENING FOLKS
As the date of
Our vacation la
Only two days off
It will be
Impossible for us
To show much speed
Aa ill we can
Think of la
Mammotheized trout,
Dough-gods,
A bed of boughs,
An unahaven mug, -
An el' shirt, .
The abaenee '
Of a gol-dinged
Typewriter . ,
And a clickin'
Telegraph wire.
DUMBELL DORA THINKS
An arc llaht la the kind Noah
used to have.
!
ALAS!
A aecret true, I'll tell you
To keep It were a pity
Clarlnda fair has a pair
Of allken teddlea, pink and pretty.
Now prudes, perchance, may look
askance
And foaell apinaters acold me:
Exclaim with woe, a girl ahould
show
But, shucka! Her little brother
told me. ,
I H
A bride of a year asked her hus
band yesterday if she waa aa dear
to him now aa aha waa before they
were married. The brute aaid he
could not tell exactly aa he didnt
keep any acount of his expenaee
before he got married.
. . "i r
Secretly, every man ' thinks he
could run hia house better than his
wife, and with half the work.
ENGAGED On'tHE SPOT
"80 you are a paatry cook, Brid
get t"
"I'm registered aa one, Ma'm, but
It'a only .a blind. I really apecialize
in home brew and home-made
hootch,
' " DRAT HIS HIDE
A mean old chap waa Henry Crone!
We wouldn't be afraid to bet 'at
The hardbolled crab would hide a
bona
If he thought aome poor dog
would get it
J. 4. 4.
It takea more than a clove to dis
guise th' breath of suspicion.
When the girl tella him he should
n't apend ao much money on her,
he knows that she and mother have
decided that he will do.
You can find goodln moat any.
body If you have the time to look
for a needle In a haystack. ,
J
Moat of the girla seem 'to think
that an engagement ring 1a a good
thing to have on hand.
Rich men, mostly, profit by our
mlatakee. The only teacher who
Isn't underpaid la experience.
SHOCK WAS TOO MUCH FOR
HIM
"Doctor I am all In. I wish you
would prescribe a good tonio for
me one that will put a lot of pep
In me."
All right," replied Dr. Wrltem,
wearily, "but you know I can only
prescribe a pint of whisky at a
time."
- "But, doctor, I don't want whis
ky. I want a tonic that why,
what'a the matter, Doc?"
Bulletin from hospital: It is be
lieved that Dr. Writem will event
ually recover from his recent ahock,
but he will never be the eame
again. e
"I r r
Maurice Couturri, Espee detecki
tlve, waa In the village the other
day and all the fellere who have
Pullman towele In their possession
were encakln' to work by, way of
the back allcya. The main atom
was practically deverted.
When a fellir't tick they call In
a doctor and when you git hia bill
you call him down."
Yoiir Dinner
Ti Konrltit
m.j
All you have to do ia to call us up and order what you
want. . Try our service. It will save you a lot.
FRESH POTATO CHIPS EVERY DAY
HOT BREAD EVERY NOON
ROASTS, SALADS
FRIDAY SPECIALS Roast Pork with Dressing.
Spaghetti Italian, Walnut Cream and Cherry Pies
VOSBURGH & WIARD
Fancy Grocers Phone 5 1 5
t State Press Comment I 25 00 "ewaro
10 the party furninhine in-
'ostly CitrclcwiiMMi. '
More than 21,000,000 pieces of
mall find their way every year to
the dead letter office at Wash
ington. Lam year these stray let
ters conti Ined a total of 956,000
In currency, the owners of which
could not be found, 112.000 in
postage stamps, and 93,000,000 in
drafts, checks and money orders.
During the year no less than
200,000,00 pieces of mail dropped
In porttorrices had to have direc
tory service in order to perfect
the address. Ordinary care would
have saved all this costly trouble
and waste. Portland Telegrum.
I formation that will lead to the
arrest and conviction of the
party or parties w ho broke in-
j e to my ranch house Saturday
, nlKht or 8uoday a. m July
! 2oth, stealing various articles
1 and maliciously destroying
property. Information to be
given either to me or to the
1 sheriff's office. 4
O. J. LINDSEY.
.
! ice. The thing has been that way
, always, they reason, and what is
the need for change?
And there are some lawyers
who think the court exists for
the lawyers. They think,, for ex
ample, thut' when the uttorneya
on the two sides in a eiiKn mukn
''stipulations lis no affair of the
Comimttinir The Qiuirk.
The Dalles County, Texas, Me
dlcal Association is planning
125,000 advertising campaign. It
expects 10 insert, nai.-page auver- ,ied ,t , a , a(ralr Qf
tisements in each of the four dal-iju(e , . ,
lies of the city successively, re-! Aud thore are n,BnK.ias, ,aw.
peating the program each week.!,.... H ,h. , .,.,,.,,.,,.., r
A part of the space each time will :hen'h0 wan, , rai.ti,.e
be devoted to educational matter ,, nrH,ir hm,.h,
and the remainder given over to
a roster ot the Dallas doctors who
are members of the association.
There never was a more foolish
idea than thiit professional men
should not advertise. Failure to
utilize this avenue has left the
modern methods, applicable to
busy, Uistllng age. They know
that court business can be greatly
accelerated, that litigation can l,e
forwarded and cheapened, and
they want it done. They know
that If it is not done, the law
field to lakers quacks and frands, ; bllsla(?88- throllKh tne arbitration
who are enabled thereby to prey
on the public for their- o.. 1 en
richment and the physician's . -The
man with a six mom.
course 01 instruction innce , r, ,.,,, n, , ...rviro
business away from the man with T ,", h. 'k , ,h, ,,ml1
rnrut-ttrniitrh I .....
courts and otherwise, will . be
greatly cut and many a lawyer
bo driven out ,of business.
The Oregon Judicial rtnincll has
mit I
modernize and pructlcnlfie the p ""'
courts. Many of the highest legal
.1 link,- In A n-nvino in
u ......,... .finding Chief Justice Tuft of the
part of the doctors, but group ad-. . , . .11Drema rour, arc mov.
Ing for the change. Portland
Journal.
the six years plus course through j
advertising with a consequent im
pairment of the public health.
Eventually there will not only :
Registration of foreign motor
1 vehicles in Oregon , during the
month of June 125 amounting
1 to 12,669, exceeded the registra
tions for the month of June
;1924. by 2,035. Kor tho six
months period, January 1 to June
30, 1925. the registration of for
eign motor vehicles at all nations
In Oregon numbered 27.5K2, e
'against 27,405 for Ihe correspond
ing period of 1924, an Increase
iof 182.
j' For June of 925 the reglstra
itlons lacked but 2.274 of equal
ling the total leglslrations for
the previous five months of the
year, which waa 14.933. Every
siate in tne united States, with
the exception of Delaware and
Georgia, was represented In the
June registrations, and visitors
from Alaska, Canada, the Canal
Zone. Hawaiian Islands and New
Zealand were included In the list.
California leads in the number
of June registrations with 7.290
and for the first six months of
1925, with 15.i)B4: Washington
is second with 2,475 for June and
6,887 for the six months, and
Idaho Is third with 834 registra
tions for June and 1.54S for the
six months period. From a dis
tance three visiting cars were re
gistered from Maine; 39 from
New York; 23 from Florida; 90
from Illinois and Oklahoma, re
spectively; 88 from Iowa and Ne
braska, respectively; 103 from
Texas; CO from Minnesota; Jl
from Massachusetts; 69 from Mis
souri; 45 from Ohio; and five
from Washington, I). C. There
were 107 registrations from Ca
nada, three from Alaska, three
from Alaska, three from the canal
zone, 13 from Hawaii and one
from New Zealand.
Ashland leads the other state
registration stations with a total
of 4.137 lor June and 8,030 for
the six months period of 1925;
Medford Is second with 1.934 for
June and 4.474 for the six months
period; Portland is third with
1,105 for June and 3,445 for the
six months and (Irants Pass is
fourth with 1.00S for June and
3.093 for the six months. On
tario Is first among the Eastern
Oregon stations with 710 regis
trations for June and 917 for the
six months; Klamath Fulls second
with 515 for June and first for
the six month's period wnh 1,184;
The, Dalles third with 408 for
jjune and 538 for the six months
1 rxrr;te,.
Thin Blown
53
Water Tumblers
Special for Saturday Only
. 6ET OF 12 FOR
... . : 98b .
"., - - ,
Those desirable tumblers are engraved with a Rraie dfslmi,
and this will b a good opportunity for securing a ftt't for less
Umu regular value.
Churchill Hardware Company
The Iron Mongers ,
Here From Portland Portland, and will visit at the home
Mrs. F. H. Huber and daughter of Mrs. McKay In Brockway. and
arrived here this morning from Mrs. Wm. Pemberton In this city.
vertlslng as well and probably of
specialists, for in neglecting ad
vertising physicians are, simply
cutting their income and putting
money in the pockets of Irnpoa
lers. Salem Journal. .
Itcneltlno; The, Heart.
Tho American Automobile as
sociation Is inaugurating an hiuiot
system for the highways. A code
of othlcs for motorists is to Is'
drawn, and through that code It
la hoped to so educate all motor
ists that tho highways will be
safer for travelers.
The Automobile association has
reached the nub of the automobile
problem. Laws and laws have
neen passed regulating motorics.
Those laws aro good laws and
.should have been enacted. Hi
they have to Iks entorced. in or
der to halt every violation, police
forces of tremendous proportions
would have to be created and
maintained. Thut la not only
proceeding on the wrong basis ror
the general public as a matter of
results, but It would be a most
costly enterprise. '
After all, the matter 01 satety
does not lie so much in stringent
enforcement ot all traffic laws as
it does In education of the Indi
vidual driver. If competent drlr
ers only aro permitted to operate
automobiles, and, each driver lives
up to a code of courtesy and co
operation the traffic aroblem will
be solved. If earn driver ma km
himself a committee of one to
censor his own conduct on Ihe
road. If ho mukes It his business
to live up to a code of honor,
K0111I Hogs.
The federal Ilureau of Public
Roads, investigating tho psycho
logy of "road hogs'1 tlnds tnat the
truck driver Is not as porcine as
ho has been pictured. Truck
drivers as a cluss, tho ofriciui ob
servers report, drlvo one foot
closer to the otitsido of (he pave
ment than automobillsts do, In
order to give an approaching car
enough clearance. So It really
is the motor car drivers who are
the road hogs. '
Doth classes are bad enough, at
times, as every driver knows. Itut
when a truck driver hugs the
middle of the road and ignores
the warning tool of a car behind
that wants to pass, he usually
has the excuse of seeking satety
for his truck and cargo or of not
hearing the horn. 'Ihe atitomo
bllist who dawdles along the mid
dle of the paved strip and ret uses
to get over seldom has any ex
The following tuble shows the
registration of foreign motor ve
hicles in Oregon, rrom June to
December 1923, inclusive; for the
year 1924, and for the first six
months of 1925, by months;
Month 1923 1924 1925
January .. '129 841
February . 1351 1245
March ... 3018 2645
April .... 4902 4035
j May 70X1 6167
June 30111 1IIH24 12659
Jury. 10296 16971
I Aug 12131 15258
j Sept 6S52 8401
Ort 3847' 3S78 .
Nov 2777 2212
Dec 1496 1528
Totals .40460 75671 27392
For prompt taxi service, city or
country trips, phone 4 4.
Arundel, piano tuner. Phone 289-1.
FOX FARM CORPORATION
CAPITALIZED ,FOR $10,000
The Uoseburg Fox Kami Corpor
ation has fi.ed its papers with ihe
corpotatlon commission at Hthl era.
The Incorporators are . F. Shel-
I.... 4 T L-l.im. an.l TT t Mat-
cuse whatever, unless it be that (h- The ,lal s(k tU).
Nature has mado h s egotistic, The , to enCTRe m
selfish, stolid and discourteous., .
tapers were
filed by Attorney It. L. Whipple.
01 ail oriying .esis. uero - - lb,,Hring animals. The
HUTU liuuiriwir. niuj
Democrat.
BRITISH TRADE .
- IN PRUNES DULL
J. C. HouKhton fc Co. report
from Liverpool, England, under
date of July 1, In their drie- fruit
circular, that very little business
FUNERAL OF MRS. SPENCER
HELD IN OAKLAND TODAY
The funeral of Mrs. I. Wesley
Snrncer, who died yententay In
Mercy hospital. as held this af
ternoon at 2 o'clock at Oakland.
Mm. Spencer's death occurred fol
lowing an attack of peritonitis. She
as in the hospital for only five
days before her death. The funeral
was conducted by the lto burg
Cndertaking company.
there will be lew collisions and I had own none m eiuier uiummn
fewer Injuries. for Oregon prunes there during the
In iiruinB a code of ethics nil preceding lew weens, wim nit- f-
all motorists and undertaking ' pection of California 70-ss. Very
ih..ir ..inrit. nn t)m a iitnmni.il few offers on Oregon prunes are
asHoclntlon Is goiim far toward
eliminating the pet lis thut mine
into being with the building or
the. first automobiles. Portland
Journal.
Overrating;.
"He ate a In rue dinner aud re.
tired 1o his room to take a re-d.'
So, tho Associated Tress narranvp
of the death of Mr. Itryan. The
dangers ot overeating to midtlle been disappointing
aged and old men have been n i jn extremely apathetic
widely discussed that srarcly : sultanas. It ts many
Refrigerators at reduced prices
thla week. .Igler rVe Hdw. Co.
Heat v(h g aa.
Kor concrete worn rail Taylor,
113 No. Flint 8t. Tel. 2i-U.
GEORGE CUP WON
BY UNITED STATES
MwwLtM r-ma I.Mt W ir. )
TOIIONTO, Out.. July 30. -The
ileorge Cup. emblematic of the It.
t'lass International yacht cham
pionship, went to the t'nlted
Stales today when the Kttthea of
Waterlown, N. Y., won her third
straight race In as many days,
leading the Navaila. Canadian en
try and cup defender, and llogue
of Hoch-sler, N. V.
being made there from the coast,
the report says. The market in
Oreek currants In England is very
quiet and It Is almost impossible.
Bays Ihls correspondent, to stimu
late interest owing to the lack of
demand from consuming centers.
Also, the situation in Creece In the
disturbed political troubles Is not
encouraging. Trading In Austral
ian currants In Kngland has also
nd the trade
on Smyrna
years, this
anybody can be ignorant of the I correspondent says. since they
farts. Tho Mrain that a he;ivy ' naVe held such small slocks there
meal puts on the heart Is po.11.1l IKt season, and from the enn
tn that caused by the most str- i n-: aton of growing crops In Smyrna,
ens physical exertion. Vet m n aI,j,earances are all against a large
continue to die trcim overstrain ,1 vi.,i.i net year. This mnkea the
dull trading difficult to understand
Australian sales of Suflanas have
been distinctly disappointing con
sidering the quality and Ihe recent
prices, which are subJ'Ct to Ihe
deduction of duly, which ceases to
be chargeable on colonial prodece
from July 1, they say. California
Krult News.
heart or burst blood vessel.
a heavy meal as the direct can.
There are more kinds of lot, :n
perance than one. Kugene t',u.w I
DISTRICT MANAGER WANTED
Excellent opportunity for a local
man to manage territory for one of
the largest and best known cor
porations in the west.
Selling experience not necessary
but a good acquaintance among lo
cal people desired.
Kull cooperation nnd leads fur
nished, (live full particulars of
past experience, etc., In your letter.
1020 Caaco Bldg., Portland, Oregon
pset5u!teairi
LAUNDRY KIDS
A BIANKETSV-N
Kverythlng you need for your
camping trip. ZlalerKee Hdw. Co,
lt' limit TjiA.
To authorize the Oregon .'.,
preme court to make rule- ef
practice and procedure for stmi .i
fying court work, a roustitutioiuil
amendment Is proposed by t c
Oregon judicial council.
The public, with the except in
of some lawyers, will be gratitd
at this attitude of the count it.
There are, of course, lawyers who
wnnt court pi net ice and procedure
to go on unchanged. The com-.-.
nuent t-onKctiou (u the couifs
provides excuse for creation of
new Judgeships. And a new
judgeship Is a handy thing for An
iH-enolonal law r when business
Is dull.
And there are ome lawy r
who are honestly wrddtd to the
present roundabout routa to Jum-
ifi
Attractmry
VnJ rtn f
tV dk-
Saa, Dmts
A MilWfc
Nft OTHER. LAUNDRY
ir i Hfe UANO -
WILL DO YOUR. BtAHKETS
UP So &RANO
You know there's an awful
lot in the ay blankets
are laundered. If you
want them done up soft
and fluffy and comfy let"
us call for them.
Roseburg Steam
Laundry
J'llONK :
i
'IDE (T
11 Yl ft VATOV-WDE
II If ' iKSTilUilON-
lfiA TiTTTJa T?-TMTnIT STtTRE-S
sW baAA Ha V - ar w
Corner Cass and Stephens Streets, Opp. Postoffice
Roseburg, Oregon
Hang lsriar.t Savings!
spendable, reliable Notions, Dressmakers' Supplies and
Toilet Coadi cctioasHy-knovn goods at our
famous Nation-Wide Low Prices.
This is your opportunity to
( save on every day needs.
Reliable Notions at 4c !
Every-day Needs At This Low Price
Buying not'ions for 676 stores means savings in costs'
and lower prices to you. Here are examples. Buy a
supply at this low price.
.Wire' Hair Pin Cabinet,
90 count 4a
lovisibl Scolding Lbclca
Cabinet 4o
Common Cotton Tape,
white and black, Nos.
10 to 2ii, bolt.. 4e
Tape Measure, 60-inch,
Reversible metal tip.. 4o
M. C Quality Brass Pins,
160 count id
Cefardian Brasa Safety
Pins, Nos. o to 3, card. 4e
Selected Snap Faateners,
sizes 000 to t, black
and white, card...... 4
' Staple Pearl Buttons;'
fish eye, card. ...... 4ej
Flat Mere. Tabular Shoe
Laces, 36-inch, black.
Pair 4d
Flat Mem, Tubular Shoe
Lacer, 6-inch, black,
pair ., 4ef
Fashion rtooks and Eyes,
black and white, Nos.,
0 to 4, card 4c
Milward'a Helix Silver
Eye Needles, paper 4c
Fiah Eye Pearl Buttons,
14 to 24 line, card 4e
FrMed Elastic "Carlex" Curing
For Round Carters ron Outfit
New fancy designs In A strongly made, electric
a Rood assortment of furling Iron at a very, low
color - combinations. In of Ivo Whitef
pieces of Yi yards each. Rose-Pink or lllue handle.
Unusually pood values at silk cord to match and
the moderate prices, per 2-piece plug. An unusually
piece ood "iue
23c to 49c 98c
Children's Little Needfuls1
Notion Specialties For Little Tots
Everything to keep babies and children comfortable
and happy. Mothers will do well to lay in a supply at
these low prices.
Dr. Parker's Waist and
Hose Supporters, pair.43a
Checker Brand Children's
Carters) a to 11 yrs. in
whit and black, pair-19
Mennen's Talcnm Pew
i der ior Baby, can.... 19a
Colgate's Tooth Paste,
medium size, tube 8c
Forhan's
tube
Tooth Paste.
29c
Barrettea, assorted shapes
each - .. 49e
Folding Curling Irons,
nickel tlnlsh, each .. I2e
C It 1 1 d r e n's Rubberised
Aprons, in cretonne;
assorted colors, each.49
Children's Tooth Drusnes,
each 19c
C.llaloid Baby Rattles,
each 8c
Celluloid Baby Rattles,
' assorted styles and col
ors, each ...23c
Babj. Pantsi pure gum
rubber, each 23c
Baby Pantsi QulcVslip; .
gum rubber, each.... 49c
Waterproof Dabs' Bibs,
ruhberired cretonne,
with pouch, each 8c
Brass Safety Pins, Nos.
00 to 3, protected coil,
card 8c
Cold Finch Safety Pins,
Nos. 00 to J, card.... 8c
Children's Tooth Brashes,
with novelty celluloid
. dnl attached, assorted
fe-llu, cadi ,2Je