Morning Oregonian., June 25, 1908, Page 9, Image 9

TIIE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 190S.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OREGOJOA3 TEIEPHOJJES.
Pac. States. Home.
Countlng-Koom Main 7070 A 6095
City Circulation Main 7070 A 6095
Managing Editor Main ,7070 A 6095
Sunday Editor Main 7070 A 0095
Composing-Room Main 7070 A CO05
City Editor Main 7070 A 605
tiupt. Bulldins Main 7070 A 6095
East Side Office East 61
AMUSEMENTS.
HEIUG THEATER (14th and Washington
streets) Tonight at 8:15 o'clock. William
'oilier tn the comedy, "Caught In the
Rain.'"
BAKER THEATER (Third and Tamhlll)
Bakfr Theater Company In "The Henri
etta" tonitht. 8:15.
6TAK THEATER Armstrong musical Com
edy Company In "Charley's Uncle." To
night. 7:S0 and 9:15. Matinees daily at
:30SP. M.
GK AND THEATER (Washington, between
Park and Seventh) Vaudeville 4 Lux
!l:3u. 7:30 and t f. n.
MARQCJAM GRAND (Morrison. between
Sixth and Seventh) Pantages continuous
vaudeville. 2:S0. 7:30 and P. M-
THE OAKS Herr Llnd and orchestra of
"White and Gold." concerts 2:30 P. M. ;
Allen Curtis Musical Comedy Company.
In "Whlrly Glriy," in Alrdome, at 8:15.
LYRIC THEATER (Seventh and Alder)
Blunkall-Atwood Stock Company In "A
Gentleman Convict " Tonight, 8:15. Mati
nees Tuesday. Thursday, Saturday and
Sunday at 2:15.
Lutheran Convention Ends. The con
vention of the Lutheran synod lor the
district of Washington and Oregon, which
i ocooiuu u.l x-tuiisuiar station
for the past two weeks, came to a close
Tuesday.- The main topic discussed the
last two days was the report of the
committee on missions. It was found that
there were not enough ministers to supply
the places, there being 150 stations that
are calling for ministers, Astoria being
one of them. Much is hoped from the
new school at Olympia to supply the
ministers for these stations. The pres
ence of Dr. -Carl Ackermann, of the
Pacific Seminary, added much Interest to
this session of the synod. It was decided
to station Rev. C. Schink at Sherwood
and New-berg, and Rev. A. Feibelkorn
goes to Shubel, Or., where he has been
called to the pastorate. Dr. Ackermann
and Professor II. Holberger, of the Pa
cific Seminary, were relieved from all
outside duties. The next meeting of the
convention will be held In 1909, at some
point near Seattle. '
Opening New Streets. East Thirteenth
street, at Sellwood, is to be opened from
Leo avenue to the Portland Crematorium,
and thence to a connection with By bee
street. The street railway is on East
Thirteenth street and takes up the right-of-way,
but the street Is needed for the
general public at Sellwood. In connec
tion with this movement, agitation has
been started to open up to a connection
with. East Thirteenth the Willamette
boulevard which swings around the north
and west sides of City View Park to the
Sellwood Ferry at the foot of Spokane
avenue. In order to make the connection
with Hast Thirteenth there, land for a
distance of about two blocks must be
condemned and again there Is another
stretch of land belonging to the streetcar
company to get through. There is no
particular difficulty In the way that can
not be overcome to open up this boule
vard around City View Park to the
Sellwood Ferry.
Arrested as Vagrants. H. G. Hart
man, Jack O'Brian and John Clark were
arrested last night by Deputy Sheriffs
Li 11 is, Leonard and Bulger, and lodged in
the County Jail on a charge of vagrancy.
Hartman was recently released from the
County Jail after having served a term
for larceny, whilo O'Brien and Clark
came to Portland from Kalama Tuesday.
At the time of their arrest last night the
three men had been negotiating with
the proprietor of a junkshop at Front
end Columbia streets for the sale of
copper wire and brass bearings of freight
cars, known as railroad boxes. Engaged
in conversation by the Deputy Sheriff
they said they would get the copper wire
at Oregon City tonight, and asked him
how much he would buy. It is believed
that they planned to steal the wire.
Trustees op Reed Estate. Judge
Charles E. Wolverton was appointed yes
terday afternoon as one of the trustees of
the Reed Institute, to take the place of
the late Judge C. B. Bellinger. W. P.
Olds was appointed yesterday to take
the place of W. E. Robinson as one of
the trustees, the latter having failed
to accept his appointment. Action in
naming the new trustees was taken at a
meeting held yesterday afternoon. The
remaining members of the board are: C.
A. Dolph, Dr. T. L. Eliot and Martin
Winch. The establishment of the Reed
Institute was made possible when the will
of Amanda W. Reed was upheld In court.
The will directed that a large portion of
the estate go to the establishment of
the institute.
Nurses' Dat at Oaks. Next Saturday
will be known as "Visiting Nurses' Day,"
at the Oaks, Manager D. C. Freeman
having thrown open the resort to the
visiting nurses. The proceeds at the
entrance gate on that day will be given
to advance the work of this organization.
There will be a picnlo at the grounds for
the children as well as the usual attrac
tions offered by the big amusement park.
A special programme has been arranged
by the orchestra, under the direction of
Herr Waldemar Llnd. At night a dan
cing party will he given In the pavilion
and there will be the usual performance
of the musical 'comedy in the Airdome.
It will be a day of Bpeclal delight for the
children.
Mayor "Vetoes Water Grant. The
tangle over the franchase of the Mll
waukle Water Company has been com
plicated by Mayor Shindler's veto of the
franchise that was passed by the Council
last month. The new franchise gives the
town of Milwaukle no compensation and
the Mayor contends that the city Is en
titled to some return for this 21-year
grant. The ordinance granting the fran
chise was passed by the vote of three
Councilmen against one negative vote,
that of Councilman Philip Streib. Whether
an attempt will be made to pass the or
dinance over the Mayor's veto remains
to be seen. The next meeting will be
held the second Tuesday in July.
Magazine Sends Samples. Secretary
Glltner of the Portland Chamber of Com
merce has supplied 4000 names to the
publishers of the Pacific Monthly, to
whom will be sent copies of the June
number, which was a special Rose
Festival issue devoted specially to Port
land and Oregon. The names furnished
are those of people Interested in this sec
tion of the country and it Is believed that
the sample numbers of the magazine will
do much good in lnduclne these people
to come to Oregon to settle.
Passed Over Mayor's Veto. The City
Council, in session yesterday morning,
passed over Mayor Lane's veto of the
ordinance, classifying breweries as manu
facturing plants. This obviates any fur
ther trouble for the Weinhard brewery,
which, If classed as wholesale establish
ment would have brought it under the
ban of the state law, which prohibits the
selling of liquor within 400 feet of a
public school.
Isaksos Petition Denied. The petition
of O. F. Isakson, formerly a patrolman
on the local police force, for a review of
his case by the Council, was denied yes
terday morning. This was upon recom
mendation of the committee on Judiciary,
and ends whatever hopes the discharged
officer may have entertained of rein
statement by that body.
More Surveyors tor Taylor. Owing
to the Increase in the business of City
Ergineer Taylor's office, it became neces
sary for him to have an extra surveying
crew. The City Council yesterday after
noon passed an ordinance, granting a full
complement and appropriating salaries
to pay the crew.
$2000 Portland Home Telephone Gold
Bonds, $1700. Guaranteed 5 per cent. A.
& M. Delovage, 269 Washington.
"Monsieur Beaucalre," reading, Richard
Burton. Saturday eve., Unitarian chapel.
Change Name op Home. A meeting of
the Old Ladies' Home Society was called
yenterday morning in the parlors of the
First Presbyterian Church to legalize the
change of the name of that institution to
the Old People's Home. This change was
suggested some time aeo bv the Urn T .T
Mann who offered to give a five-acre tract
on me xaad larm to the Old Ladies'
Home, providing the membershi
be increased to Include both sexes, and
the name changed to the Old People's
Home. At the meeting yesterday this
was unanimously agreed upon. At the
time of Mr. Mann's death, the plans were
rot entirely consummated. After the
necessary time demanded bv the courts.
Mrs. Mann will carry out the project as
designed by her late husband.
Ainsworth-Sitton Wedding. A wed
ding of much interest celebrated quietly
yesterday was that of Miss Katherlne
onion and Lawrence Sutton Ainsworth
which took place at high noon at the
Unitarian Church, in the presence of the
immediate family. Rev. William G. Eliot,
officiating. The bride who is one of the
most prominent girls in society, is a
daughter of Mrs. Charles B. Sitton, and
a sister of Mrs. George K. Wentworth.
Jr. Mr. Ainsworth is a son of the late
Captain George K. Wentworth and Mrs.
Ainsworth, and a nephew of John C.
Ainsworth.
Funeral op Mrs. B. C. Mathews.
Mrs. Anna Wood Mathews, wife of Ben
jamin C. Mathews, of this city, died at
her home, 649 East Alder street, Saturday
afternoon. The funeral services were held
at the Hawthorne Park Presbyterian
Church. Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
Mrs. Mathews was a charter member of
this congregation. She was born In West
Riding, Yorkshire, England.. October 20,
1M2. Married to Benjamin C. Mathews,
January 31, 1S66, in Jacksonville, III. Her
husband, two sons and a daughter survive
her. She was burled .at Lone Fir Ceme
tcry.
Mead Circle to Meet. The Florence
Mead Mission Circle of the Universallst
Church will meet with Mrs. E. M. Ras
mussen, at 32 East Eleventh street, North,
at 2 P. M. today. "Why Universalist
Missions Are so Successful In Japan,"
will be the subject of a paper given by
Mrs. E. Ferguson. Other phases of the
topic will be treated by Mrs. J. Lotritz
and Mrs. J. D. Corby. Arrangements
will be perfected at this meeting for the
first picnic of the organization.
Port Wants More Room. A petition
was filed with the City Council and read
yesterday morning, during the regular
session of the legislative body, asking
that more room be given in the City
Hall for the members of the Port of
Portland Commission. It was explained
that this extra space is needed because of
the new and Important duties, including
the establishing of a towage and pilotage
service, incumbent upon the Commis
sion. Long Beach and Seaview sojourners
will find Strauhal's stores enlarged and
fully stocked with fresh groceries and
general supplies. Mall orders carefully
filled and delivered to your cottage upon
your arrival at the Beach. Golden West
teas, coffees, spices and extracts among
our many specialties. Thanking you for
past favors and respectfully soliciting
your further valued patronage we are
your obedient servants Strauhal Bros.
At Museum op Art. The Museum of
Art, Fifth and Taylor streets. Is open
daily from 9 to 6 o'clock. On Thursday
and Saturday afternoons admission is
free. Fourteen miniatures by Miss Cross,
of Boston, are lent for exhibition for a
short time. Photographs from the draw
ings by Holbein at Windsor and from a
remarkable series of landscape paintings
and studies by Theodore Rousseau are
shown In the upper galleries.
W. C. T. U. Meeting. An Interesting
talk on "Systematic Giving" was given
by Mrs. Bdlth Whltesides at the Central
W. C. T. U. yesterday afternoon. Four
new members were received and much
Interest manifested. The next meeting
will be a social one at the home of Miss
G. Tilden, 567 East Morrison street, be
tween Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets,
Wednesday evening.
Watch and Wait for the Big Shoe
Sale, at 291 Morrison street, between
Fourth and Fifth streets. I have bought
the stock and lease of the Mark's Shoe
Company, and will give the people of
Portland such shoe values as were never
known before. John Dellar, formerly
First and Yamhill streets.
Fountain for City Hall. A drinking
fountain is to be Installed on the second
floor of the City Hall, and the Council,
at its session yesterday afternoon, voted
an appropriation of $250 for the purpose
of paying for installation and material.
For Rent. A few nice offices in The
Oregonian building. See Superintendent,
room 201.
BUSINESS men's lunch, 11:80 to 2. All
home-cooking. Women's Ex. 1S3 10th St.
Portland Road Oiling Co. Tel. M. 7613.
EXPLOSION IN GAS PLANT
-
Airpipes Burst and Many Employes j
Are Endangered.
An explosion, endangering the lives of
nearly a hundred employes, occurred at
7:45 o'clock yesterday morning In the
air-line department of the Portland Gas
Company at Front and Glisan streets.
Machinery was hurled in every direction
and many of the 98 employes of the
shops were knocked down by the con
cussion following the explosion. The
only person severely injured was C. E.
Gilbert, an oiler, who was working over
one of the engines demolished by the
explosion.
The company's loss will approximate
$1000. Just how the explosion occurred
General Manager Papst was unable to
say. It is his belief, however, that It
was probably due to gas leaking into the
air pipes. As a flame would be neces
sary to cause the explosion, It is prob
able that a valve leaked directly over a
furnace.
The air-line department, as it is
termed, is used to blow air through the
generators and cause a blast. In the
structure were two cast-iron blowing
engines and overhead a horizontal sheet
metal tube about two feet in diameter.
An alarm was sent fo the Fire Depart
ment, but Us assistance was unnec
essary. 'WHERE JO DINE.
Alt the delicacies of the season at the
Portland Restaurant; fine private apart
ments for ladies. 305 Wash., near 6th. .
Little Hungary Restaurant, corner
Seventh and Ankeny, Hotel Scott build
ing. Unique and up to date; popular
prices, best meal.
New Perkins Hotel Cafe and Grill.
Prices reasonable. Excellent cuisine.
Music 6 to 8 and 10 to 12:80 P. M.
ROOF GARDEN
Or Top Hotel Xortonia.
Special dinners and suppers. Music
all the evening.
BLACK DRESS GOODS.
A quarter of a century as leaders in
the black dress goods field, we can and
do offer you the greatest values offered
anywhere. Come In and get our prices.
McAllen & McDonnell, corner. Third and
Morrison streets. '
SARGENT AJ SEASIDE
House now open, sea food a specialty.
Hanan shoes at Rosenths-''
OF E
EAST SIDE PUSH OliTJBS HEAR
OP BOX'D CASE STATUS.
City Attorney Advises Waiting Till
Decision Is Rendered Before
Bonds Are Issued.
In a communication from City Attorney
J. P. Kavaaugh to the United East Side
Push Clubs, read Tuesday night at the
meeting held in the Sargent Jotel, assur
ance was given.that the bond case Dend
ing in the Supreme Court would be ad
vanced to a hearing in- July. Mr. Kav
anaugh said that the Supreme Court had
been fully informed of the importance of
the case. Continuing, the City Attorney
said in his communication:
"In view of the fact that an early de
cision is certain, I would advise that pro
ceedings on the issuance of these bonds
be delayed until the decision is rendered.
If the decision be favorable to the city
a means will be then provided which will
be at once Inexpensive and expeditious
for amending the charter in any particu
lar that may be desired. The existing
public utility provisions of the charter
are uncertain, and It is advisable to await
this decision and ascertain whether the
charter has been duly amended.
Frank Grant, Deputy District Attorney,
was -present and addressed the meeting
briefly concerning the amendments. Judge
M. G. Munly said that the City Attorney
had been doing all In his power to expe
dite the hearing of the case.
In the matter of a passenger and freight
depot, the following committee was ap
pointed to co-operate with dhe committee
from the East Side Business Men's Club:
W. L. . Boise, Joseph Buchtel, S. L. N.
Gilman, T. J. Wilson and Frank Mitchell.
On motion of M. G. Munly, the president
wa authorized to appoint a co-operative
committee on revision of the charter. W.
C. Elliott, of the Peninsula, was appoint
ed on the boulevard committee, to take
the place of W. G. Steele. Dr. William
Deveny, of Montavilla, and J. H. Haak,
of Mount Tabor, were added to the boule
vard committee. Dr. H. M. Greene and
B. T. Daggett spoke in behalf of the pro
posed sewer for the Peninsula district,
and on motion the sewer movement was
Indorsed by the federation. S. L. N. Gil
man, president of the Mount Tabor Im
provement Association, spoke briefly,
commending the work of the association.
A resolution commending the booth at the
Union depot, where roses were given
away during the Festival, was adopted.
MISS PORTERJS PROMOTED
Faithful Public School Teacher
, Chosen Principal Failing School.
After 21 years of continuous service as
a teacher, 14 of which she spent In Port
land, Miss Fannie G. Porter has received
recognition for faithfulness and efficiency
by promotion, and is now principal of
Failing school, succeeding I. W. Pratt.
The latter, by reason of broken health.
Miss Fannie G. Porter.
was obliged to give up the work, in
which he spent the greater part of his
life.
Because of her devotion to the Im
portant duties of a teacher of the pub
lic schools, and her undoubted qualifica
tions for the place, the Board of Educa
tion, last week, rewarded Miss Porter by
electing her as principal of Failing
school.
Miss Porter was graduated from the
Portland High School as a member of the
class of 1SS6, after fAiich she entered the
Monmouth Normal School and was
graduated from that institution with the
class of 1SS9. She was for several years
a member of the Board of Examiners at
Oregon City, and was the first secretary,
and Is still Its secretary.
Miss Porter taught iool in Oregon
City for five years, alter which she
taught In Mount Tabor school, it then
being outside the cly limits. She then
came Into the work In the Portland
schools, and has since served continuous
ly. For seven years she has taught in
Failing school, and It Is for this reason,
as well as others, that her promotion
comes as a most pleasing recognition of
her meritorious career.
ICE DELIVERY CO.
Phone Main 234. A 3245, A S29L
Will of Sarah Bennett.
The will of Sarah Bennett, who died
April 21, at the age of 77 years, pro
vides that the $4000 estate shall be di
vided between the widower, 16 children
mh v . w &t tit I
DIAMONDS
:AND:
WATCHES
Sold strictly on their merits, accompanied
by the Feldenheimer Guarantee of 40 years'
standing. Largest stock in the North
west for selection at interesting prices.
Corner Third and Washington Streets.
Manufacturing Jewelers, Opticians, Diamond Importers.
Keep your money in bank
Deposited with
The Oldest Trust Company in Oregon
I It will be safer than in
I your keeping.
I There will be less tempta-
tion to waste it,
and it will earn
I 2 to 4
Portland Trust Company
of Oregon
S. E. CORNER THIRD AND OAK STREETS i
I
BENJ. I. COHEN. President
11. L.. rinuiiv vice-rresment
IB. A. S. NICHOLS. .2d Vloe-Pres't I
B. LEE PAGET Secretary i
W. J. GILL. Assistant Secretary x
f. W. DEUBAFF Cashier
NMMK
and a half dozen grandchildren. Only
14 of the children are living. Each of
them Is to receive $1 in cash, and the
father is to have the balance.
TEETH WITH OR
WITHOUT PLATES
OCI-OF-TOWN PEOPLE
fVO can du your entire Crown, Bridge and
Plate Work In a day if necessary. Positively
Painless Extracting- 1 rre when plates or
brldfces 'are ordered. Sensitive teeth and
roots removed without the least pain. Ten
cnalrs. unly tbe most aclenuno and care
ful work.
20 TEARS IS PORTLAND.
WA XAICTT AN O ASSOCIATES
" 3- Painless Dentists.
Falling Bldg., .
- Third and Washington Streets.
A. M. to 8 P. M. ; Sundays. 9 to 11
Painless Extraction. BOc; Plates. $500.
Both Phones. A and Main 2029.
F. W. Baltes
and Company
invite your
inquiries for
PRINTING
Hain 165
Home A1165
Phones
First and Oak
" 'Tis the progress makes the
goal."
HISLOP'S HYGIENIC .BAKING
POWDER
25 cents the 1-pound tin. No pow
der better. No powder worth more.
LIBERTY COAL & ICE CO,
25 North 14th, near Burnside.
Phones: Main 1662, A 3136.
FredPrelm,D.D.S.
12.00 Fall Set
Teeth, E6.00
Crowns and Bridge
work, $3.00.
Room 405, Dekom.
Open Evenings 3111 T.
chwab Printing Co.
.
rs
T
BEST WORK. REASONABLE PRICES
4TM SXA.R.K STRSE
ICE
LLUMNb-UU
s
-DAY SPECIALS
odd lots, broken sizes, remnants, etc., which we are going to close
out at once. Note the items in this ad. note our prices and com
pare them with the others. If you care to save 50 tq 100 per cent,
buy here now.
26c Curtain Swisses
15
c
S6-in. Curtain Swisses in col
ored tamboured dots and fig
ures; all colors and the same
grade usually sold at 25c yd.
$3 La-Victorie Corsets
95c
set; made from very finest
English coutille; black and
drab ; $3.00 values ; large sizes.
$1.00 Corset Covers
57c
Fine Cambric Corset Covers,
with 3 rows ribbon and bead
ing; also a style with heavy
deep lace yoke; $1 values.
$3.50 Bathing Suits
Women's and misses' Bathing
Sfiits, in navy and black al
paca, trimmed with fancy
stitching and braid. Reg. $3.50.
Figured Etam i n e s
25c
On sale Friday and Saturday
only at this price 44-inch
black -figured Etamines; all
wool and standard 75c grade.
$12.50 Wool Blankets
$7.35
Buy your Blankets now and
save almost half. Pure Oregon
wool Blankets in all colors,
silk-bound; our $12.50 values.
46-lIls NlinSVCiUnSf 63C
" f
Paris
Patterns
10c
Scams Allowed.
A Skin of Beauty is a Jcy Forever
D
8. T. FELIX GOURAUD'S ORIENTAL
CREAM OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIES
Removes Tan, Plmplea,
Freckles. Motb Patches,
Rsb, and Skin Diseases,
ana every oiemifo
on beauty, and de
fies detectioD. It
has stood the tent
of 60 years, and
1 no harmless we
tasteit tn be sure It
Is properly made.
Accept do counter
feit of similar
name. Dr. L. A.
Say re said to a
lady of the baut
ton (a patient) i
' As you ladles
will use them,
I recommend
MM
noarand'i Cream as the least harmful of all the
skin preparations." For sale by all druecists and Fancy
Good Dealers iu the United States, Canada and Europe.
FERD.T. HOPKINS) Prop, 37 Great Jonei Street, Hew Tori
Opening, Hotel Savoy
SEATTLE
Additional four stories, containing
78 rooms, each with bath.
Twelve rooms with bath, specially
constructed for commercial dis
play, size 16x28.
A greater part of all these rooms have
an unobstructed marine view. '
The entire maneuvers of Atlantic
fleet can be seen in any part of
harbor at once glance.
Just a reminder that we have a few
rooms left in our "12 Stories of
Solid Comfort." '
Rates ft 1.00 Up
The Store Noted for Best Goods at Lowest Prices
For today, Friday and Saturday
we offer some remarkable val
ues. The great Closing Out Sale
has left us with many odd lines,
50c White Aprons
25
Cooks' and Waiters' Aprons
on sale today, Friday and Sat
urday, at just half price. Our
best regular 50c vals. A snap.
50-inch Navy Sicilian
49c
50-inch navy blue Sicilian for
bathing suits and general
Summer wear; marked to sell
at 85c yard. A great bargain.
Cream Wool Crepe
68c
44-inch cream all-wool Crepe
Egyptian; very fine quality
and our regular $1.00 grade.
On sale today, Friday, Sat'd'y
$4.00 White Waists $1.47
About 300 Sample Waists on sale Friday and Saturday at less than
the original cost. This lot includes beautiful lace and embroidery
trimmed styles; short sleeves, open front or back. This season's
most' charming models, ranging in value up to $5.00. Here's an
opportunity to buy j-our Summer waists and save money doing so.
Scarfs and Squares 25c
18x54-inch Scarfs and 36x36-inch Squares; a splendid variety to
choose from in blind and openwork effects, and the same grade
usually sold at 50c apiece. For a great three-day sale we place this
entire line on sale at just half regular values. All fancy linens
reduced ' during the great Closing Out Sale now in progress here.
75c Wool Challies 35c
Make up beautifully for Summer Waists and Jumper Suits; come
full 27 inches wide and in a good variety of patterns; dots, figures,
rings, etc.; warranted all pure wool and standard 75c quality. To
close out this entire line at once we offer them at less than regular
wholesale cost.
6-inch cream Nunsveiling, warranted strictly all wool and our best
standard $1 values. On sale Friday and Saturday only at above price.
CORNER THIRD AND MORRISON STREETS
SHAW'S
PURE
BLUMAUER & HOCH
' 108 and 110 Fourth Street.
Sole Distributors for Oregon and Washington
courtesy and careful attention to every detail.
Your account is respectfully invited.
SECURITY SAVINGS AND TRUST CO.
j Corbett Building, Portland, Or.
CAPITAL $500,000. . SURPLUS $250,000.
High-Grade New and
Second-Hand
PIANOS
Sold on easy installments at reduced
prices. Pianos tuned.
H. SINSHEIMER, 72 Third St.
Children's 20c Hosiery
Children's Ribbed Stockings,
made extra strong, with dou
ble shaped knee, double heel
and toe; fast black and best
20c grade. All sizes included.
Men's Summer Shirts
Men's soft-front Shirts, with
detachable cuffs; all sizes and
a splendid variety of light and
dark patterns; regular $1.00
and $1.25 values.
Men's 50c Underwear
Men's fine French balbriggan
Underwear in knee and ankle
lengths, and short ' and long
sleeves. ' 50c and 65c values.
Take advantage of bargains.
Paris
Patterns
10c
Sfarn Allowed
America's
ORIGINAL
MALT
WHISKY
Without a Rival
Today
MALT
Desirability
The desirability of transacting your banking
business with the Security Savings & Trust
Company should strongly commend itself to
corporations, firms, societies and individuals.
It is recognized for its strength, promptness.
Imperial Hair Regenerator
The Standard Hair Colnriniv
tor Gray or Bleached Hair.is a clean.
uurame ana Harmless flair color
ing; wnu applied is unaffected by
baths, and permits curling. Any
natural nhadn rtrnrin.ri Rimnt.
of hair colored free. Privacy as
sured correspondence.
dtPERIAL CHEMICAL MF0.C0..US W.UdSt.Nev Vsrk.
Bowa "v'K Hi 1faaio Street.
m