THE MORN'ING OREGONTAN, MONDAY, MAT 10, 1909.
Portland Agents Butterick Patterns, "Trefousse," "Perrins" GIoves'Estelle," "Mme. Irene' Gossard "Lace Front" and "Nemo" Corsets
The Meier (lb Fraik Store's .Great "May Sales" In All Departments
14
.98
Children's $3.50 Dresses $1.98
Special "May sale" of infants' and children's fine lawn and nainsook Dresses, trim'd
in laces, embroideries, tucks and insertion; long and short sleeves; ages 'CI QO
6 months to 3 years; very dainty and pretty styles; $2.M)-$3.50 values, ea..P--
fepecial lot children s white Muslin .Nightgowns, lace and
embroidery-trim 'd, yoke styles, large assortment; CQ
regular values from $1.00 to $1.75, on sale at, ea.
t i iti : l : i j V- i . nc i : THnn.Aw. nlA;n 4
hem and tucks, all sizes; unusual values, at, pair.
$7.50 Petticoats $3
$3 Nightgowns $1.6?
A great "May Sale" of women's high-grade white Under
skirts, made of the finest materials, with lace and em
broidery flounces, tucks and insertion; fitted waist bands
and separate dust ruffles of lawn or embroidery; 200
skirts to select from; values ranging from IQ QR
$.3.00 to $7.50 each. your choice at, sp'l., ea..K'0
Women's fine cambric and nainsook Gowns, trimmed in
dainty embroidery and lace-edgings, tucks, Insertion, bead
ing and ribbon; made low, round, square and V-necks;
also Dutch Necks; long and short sleeves; a fijl C7
great assortment; $2.50 to $3.00 values, at..PAv"
MM
Embroideries
For Graduation
Beautiful Embroidery Sets for 'grad
uation gowns swiss and batiste, in
matched sets; edges, insertion and
flouncing,' 3 to 18 inches wide, and
galloons lVo to 4 inches wide. De
signs in baby Irish; blindwork and
eyelet effects; suitable for princess,
lingerie dresses, etc. By far the larg
est and handsomest showing in city.
See the Fifth-street window display.
1 0,000 Pieces
Gray Granite
Ware Reduced
68c Rice Boilers on sale for, ea.49
90c Rice Boilers on sale for, ca.69
35c Wash Basins on sale for, ea.27
35c Colanders on sale at, each.2T
Regular 15c Fruit Jar Funnels. 11
40c Covered Berlin Kettles for.31
50c Covered Berlin Kettles for.39
60c Covered Berlin Kettles for. 47
Regular 75c Tea Kettles, each.59
Regular 85c Tea Kettles, each.67
30c Preserving Kettles for, ea.23
35c Preserving Kettles for, e&.27
Fogulnr 25c Fudding Pans for.l9
65c Dishpans on sale at, each.52
30e Muffin Pans on sale for, ea.23
5Cc Covered Berlin Sauce Pans. 39
60c Covered Berlin Sauce Pans.47
4Cc Lipped Sauce Pans for, ea.31
Regular 40c Coffee Pots, each.31
40c Tea Pots on sale for, dach.31
On sale in the Big Basement Store.
Great "May Sale" of Table Cloths
and Napkins 3 Off Regular Prices
A very attractive offering of extra heavy
double damask table cloths and napkins
in various sizes Beautiful patterns and
. quality, in large assortment An ad-
vantageous purchase from a large New
York importer enables us to place them
on sale at about Vs below regular value
2x2 yard cloths, $7.00 values, at $5.00
2x2 1-2 yard cloths, $8.00 values, $6.00
2x3 yard cloths, $10.00 values, at $7.00
2x3 1-2 yard cloths, $1 1.00 vals., $8.0Q
2 12x3 yard cloths, $12.QOvals., $9.0Q
2 1 -2x3 1 -2 yd. cloths, $ 1 3 vals., $ 1 0.OO
2 1-2x4 yd. cloths, $15.00 vals., $12.00
2 1-2x5 yd. cloths, $20.00 vals., $ 1 5.00
5-8 napkins, $7.00 values at $5.00 dozen
3-4 napkins, $10.00 values, $7.00 dozen
1000 Lingerie Waists
$3.75 Values $ 1 .98 Ea
Great May sale of fine lawn and cotton Batiste
Lingerie Waists Plain tailored effects or fancy
trimmed with medallions, round mesh laces, eye
let embroidery or rows of fine and coarse laces
and embroidery Also half-inch and pin tucks to
form a yoke, also solid half-inch tucking All
new 1909 styles in great assortment and all
sizes Values up to $3.75 each on sale for a
few days only at this exceptionally tf 1 QO
low price each Take advantage p O
Mail Orders will be promptly and carefully filled
Showing of Imported French Crepe Waists
We are showing a magnificent line of French Imported Crepe Waists, hand crochet and
embroidered and tucked; very neat, prettv styles, at prices from $20.00 to $30.00 each.
$5Curtains$2.95
$7.50 Curtains $4.85
Special lot of 300 pairs plain Net Curtains
Renaissance and Cluny inserting and edges,
both white and ecru; 24 yards long, 45 inches
wide; regular $4.50 and $5.00 val- J0 QC
ues, on sale at this low price, pair.
500 pairs of Irish Point, Brussels, Corded
Arabian and Braided Curtains, white or- ecru,
large line of patterns to select from; 2Ya to 3
yards long, 45 to 50 inches wide; A
$7.50 values, at this low price, pr..P",t,v'
85c Drapery Silks 48c
3000 yards of figured Florentine Silks light
and dark grounds, floral and Oriental designs;
also stripes; 30 inches wide; great 1Q
assortment; 85c values, on sale at, yd. 7
Moth-Proofing Chests
On sale in the Drapery Department, 3d Floor.
All sizes and styles, with and without trays;
handsomely made and finished. They are on
sale at prices from, each, $6.00 to $25.00
Matting-covered Boxes, ea., $3.00 to $13.50
Burlap-covered Boxes, each, $3.00 to $6.00
"Vudor" Porch Shades
In dark green and brown, all fitted with ropes
and pulleys, ready for hanging. Most practical
porch shade on the market. Let us show you.
4 feet by 8 feet long, on sale at, ea., $3.00
8 feet by 8 feet long, on sale at, ea., $4.5Q
6 feet by 8 feet long, on sale at, ea., $3.75
10 feet by 8 feet, long, on sale at, ea., $6.5Q
Trice is 50c ea. less if you hang them yourself.
Porch Swings, Couch Hammocks, Garden and
Lawn Swings, and outing goods of all kinds,
on sale on the Third Floor. Let us show you.
100 3-Piece Dress and Evening Suits
smBmmmmMmmm
In Fine Rajah, Pongee and Mirage Silk
A
list Jfjt wjwj
AlifWj if itol pill
IlillBillil - liliiM
liwlJI fili
mpp isiiftm
Uf ijifl i :iiiip:ii
85 Values at $42.45
Portland's Leading Cloak and Suit Store offers for today,
Tuesday and Wednesday an exceptional bargain in women's new
high-class apparel A great special purchase of 100 beautiful
garments enables us to offer values up to $85. QO at the wonder
fully low price of $42.45 These suits are desirable for after
noon, dress and evening wear, made of rajah silks, pongee silks,
tussah silks and mirage silks Coats are A-length, semi-fitted,
cutaway, with stitched strap trimming, others are slashed and
pointed effect, trimmed in braid, silk cording and buttons the
dresses are in the popular princess empire effect Elaborately
trimmed in allover braided net with gold net under the yoke and
tucked net collar and yoke to match the gown Standing collar
and Dutch neck effects with strands of jet beads full length
sleeves of tucked net and trimmed in narrow bands of material
finished at the hand with band of - gold and ruching All new,
high-class exclusive dress apparel 1 00 garments to select from;
fine garments that will appeal to the best buyers in the commu
nity Values up to $85. QO on sale forthreedays g Ay A C
at the marvelously low price Take advantage P TgfTgJ
See our Fifth-street window display Better plan to come early
Ladies'-Misses $25 Tailored Suits $121
Special offering of women's and misses' Tailored Suits in panama cloths and
fancy worsteds, made up in 30 to 36-inch semi-fitting styles; plain tailored and
button-trimmed; navy, gray, rose, reseda, peacock, etc.; hand-tailored garments,
well made and finished; all sizes for women and misses; values 01 O fC
up to $25.00 each, on sale at this extremely low price, the suit. . .P lrtO
Splendid showing of new black taffeta Silk Coats in short, s-length and long
length styles; semi-tight and loose-fitting effects; also pongee and cream Serge
Coats, new styles ; large showing, at prices from $10.00 up to $35.00. 2d Floor.
i Great Sale of
Pongee Silks
5000 yards of China Pongee Silks of
superior quality, to be sold at greatly
reduced prices. The season's most
.popular material for waists, suits,
dresses, etc., at the following prices:
Regular $1.00 quality, at, yard, 79
Regular $1.25 quality, yard, $1.Q9
Regular $1.50 quality, yard, $1.29
All-wool satin-finish Dress Fabrics
in all the newest shades; just the
style and weight material for dress
apparel ; great values, on flj 1 "3
sale at low price of, yd. .P
'A complete showing of new white
Serges at, the yard, 85c to $2.50
3000 Yds. Veiling
25o35cVals., 12c
Great May sale of 3000 yards new
Face Veilings in plain and dotted tux
edo and Russian mesh; black, white
and all colors; regular 25c 1 O
and 35c values, at, the yard..-"
25c Ribbons at 18c
35c Collars at 25c
20,000 yards of Messaline Silk Rib
bons for millinery purposes; black,
white and all colors, suitable for all
purposes; 25o values, a, yard,.18i
5000 embroidered Stock Croat Col
lars for women; embroidered in white
and colors on linen; regular OP
35c values, on sale at, each..C
FAVOR OTHER PARTY
Democrats Nominate Men on
Republican Ticket.
PROBABLY FOUR HONORED
Itarhur and Wcrlein Complimented,
and t'ily Attorney Kavanaugh
and I. J. Jennings Thought
Ki Be Nominated.
Complete unofficial returns of the Dem
ocratic vote In Saturday's primary elec
tion from all but nine precincts indicate
the nomination by that party of three
end probably four Republicans. These
figures show that City Auditor Barbur
and City Treasurer Werlein undoubtedly
haveieen nominated by the Democrats,
while It appears probable that City At
torney KavanauKh has profited by the
scattering- vote of the opposition party
and lias received its indorsement for re
election to that office.
J. J. Jennings, unsuccessful Republican
candidate for Councllman-at-large. Is be
lieved to have defeated either T. A.
Chambers or H. V. Stone, the regular
Iemocratic candidates. Thomas C. Dev
lin and Gay Lombard, the Republican
nominees for Councllnien-at-larKe. re
ceived a considerable number of votes
from the Democrats for the same office,
as did o Representative F. J. Brady
and M. M. Dimlck. defeated Republican
candidates for that nomination.
I nder the provisions of the direct-primary
law. as It is interpreted by Georjte
It. Thomaa. chairman of the Democratic
City Central Committee, when Republi
cans have been nominated by the oppo
site party.. It is necessary for them to
oualify by filing acceptances of the nom
inations eo conferred. It is not probable,
liowever, that the Republicans who were
indorsed by the Democrats Saturday will
file the neeessary acceptances. In that
event Chairman Thomas Is of the opin
ion that the Democrats will find them
selves without candidates for these offices
In the June election. The Democratic
ehalrmian understands that the direct pri
mary affords the members of the minor
ity party an opportunity In the primary
election to nominate candidates for the
various offices, and contends that if the
party falls to avail itself of that privi
lege there is provided no other means by
which the ticket can he completed after
the primary election has been held.
Democrats Iay Their Plans.
But this fact ia not giving the Demo
crats very great worry. They appear en
tirely satisfied with bavin nominated
Judge M. G. Munly to head their ticket
for Mayor, and early this week will for
mulate definite plans for uniting their
forces in the support of that candidate
against a possible divided Republican
field, for which the minority party has
been hoping ever eince the municipal
campaign began.
The Democratic nominees for Ward
Councilmen cannot be determined until
the official count has been made. Inci
dentally, this is a job the Canvassing
Board anticipates with no gTeat eager
ness. For instance, in some of the pre
cincts the names of no less than a dozen
men were written on the ballot for the
same office. Before the final result can
be ascertained, it will be necessary to en.
roll the names of all these candidates and
then compute the total vote of each. The
canvass of the Republican vote will be
comparatively an easy task, but to make
the Democratic count may require several
days.
The incomplete figures on Auditor, as
shown by SO of the 88 precincts, give City
Auditor Barbur. the Republican nominee,
a total of 129 votes, against 87 for George
I. Smith, the high Democrat.
Unofficial returns from all precincts
show that Munly carried both sides of the
river and received the nomination for
Mayor over Iane by a vote of 392 to 310.
The vote on Mayor was: "West Side, I jane
138. Munly 152; East Side, Lane 172, Mun
ly 241.
Councilmen Are Nominated.
The returns indicate the nomination of
the following Democrats for Ward Coun
cilman: Second 'Ward, Thomas Guinean;
Third. F. T. Berry: Fifth. Dr. C. A.
Proudfoot: Ninth. E. B. Versteeg: Tenth,
"W. T. Vaughn. Tn the Second Ward. W.
W. Banks and H. W. Wallace, the rivaj
Republican candidates, each received
Democratic votes. With the exception of
three votes for G. D. Dunning. Republi
can. F. T. Berry received practically all
of the Democratic votes in the Third.
Dr. C. A. Proudfoot probably has re
ceived the nomination in the Fifth over
J. G. Nichols, who had been Indorsed by
the Kentucky Kllck. Frank B. Watklns
and Eugene Cohn, two of the Republican
candidates in tbia ward, received com
plimentary votes from the opposite party.
H. 9chade contested with E. E. Verstee:
for the nomination of Councilman tn the
Ninth, where R. E. Menefee, the Repub
lican nominee, also received a sprinkling
Councilman W. T. Vaughn was renomi-
nated in the Tenth, with but little Demo
cratic opposition, although several votes
from his party went to C. H. Beard, J.
T. Ellis. S. L. Woodward. M. F. Donahae
and W. H. Payne, candidates for the
Republican nomination.
COMES TO DEFENSE
Rev. W. G. Eliot, Jr., Stands Up
for City Charter Revision.
YOUR BEST BUY.
If you buy one of our $15 suits you re
ceive more for your money than you
ever did before. J. Jj. Bowman & Co.,
Fifth and Alder.
Today is positively the last day for dis
count on West Side gas bills. Read "Gas
Tir."
Probably the oldest derricks still in use
are the two built at Trier. In Qermanv. in
the fr 141-1. and tba en built in 1354at
Andernach, - also in Germany.
SAYS COMMITTEE IS FAIR
In First of Scries of Four Sermons
" on Subject. Pastor Declares
Charge Against 15 Men Having
Matter in Hand Is False.
"The chars that the work of the com
mittee appointed to revise the proposed
new charter of the City of Portland was
tainted, or in any way treacherous to
the city, is unqualifiedly false,' said Rev.
William G. Eliot, Jr., In an address last
night at the Church of Our Father (Uni
tarian). It was the first of a series of
four sermons on the charter, the other
three to be given the next three Sunday
nights. Speakers who are not members
of the Unitarian Church will occupy the
platform the next two Sundays. In part
Mr. Eliot said:
About nine months ago the Mayor and
Council appointed a committee of 15 citi
zens to revise the present charter of the
City of Portland. The committee undertook
to make changes more radical than .were
at first anticipated, and ere granted an
extension of time by the Council. The com
mittee reported In February. A minority of
the Council, for questionable reasons, was
able to pi event Its prompt submission to the
electors. It will, therefore, be voted upon
in June.
The proposed new charter Is the result of
five months of painstaking deliberation. In
Its main' elements it represents the mature
judgment of a majority of the members of
the committee. Because It is the honest
work of men chosen for the purpose, it
Is entitled to a. fair and sympathetic hear
ing. The four addresses, of which tonight
Is the first, will attempt to contribute help
fully to the general discussion.
There are weighty reasons that may be
adduced against the proposed amendments
of the committee of 15. Whether they are
weightier than the reasons to h urged
in their favor Is a matter for careful con
sideration and personal Judgment. Which
ever way- the votes may turn, we shall, at
least, have better hope that the decision
will prove to be right. If the discussion shall
be Informative and fair-minded.
Continuing, the speaker admitted that
good officers could do well under a poor
charter and that corrupt officers could
still betray the city under the best of
charters; but he contended that despite
this the matter of right methods was by
no meajis to be ignored, and tills he
proved by appeal to the history of other
cities. He continued:
Conditions being what they are. the mat
ter of method la of very great importance.
Any proposed method whlon attempts, under
proper checks, to concentrate responsibility
and to put a high premium upon efficiency
deserves at least a thoughtful hearing. And
If it should succeed In a consummation so
devoutly to be desired, it will go far to
ward filling with honor the position which.,
now and then, very cheap men seem so
eagerly anxious to hold at 25 a month.
Amusements
What thm Press Aseasa Say.
"Merely Alary Ann
Hundreds were turned away at the
Sungalow yesterday and again last night and
this week's offering bids fair to play to
packed houses, just as did last week's.
"Merely Mary Ann." which will be the at
traction until Saturday night, is Eleanor
Robson's greatest success, and Izetta Jewel
Is splendid In the title role, as Is Sydney
Ayies as Lancelot.
AT THE TACDE1TLLB THEATERS.
Another Bis Bill as Orpheum.
The usual matinee today will open the
new bill at the Orpheum for he week.
There sennas to be the necessary variety
to make It especially attractive and pleas
ing to the followers of vaudeville. There
is a sketch by Thomas H. Ince, and Rostna
Casselll's trained dog. "Sunny South," with
ten people. Combs & Stone, Wells & Sells,
the Baader-LaVelle Trio and Xrorothy Drew.
"Scene From Dickens" Pan tag es.
Mr. and' Mrs. Edward Iyucas. tha well
known English artists, in "Scenes From
IMckens." will be the headline attraction
at the Pantages this week. There will be
plenty of other good acta, ranging from
grand opera singers to burlesque tumblers.
The Pantages Is always good.
New Grand Bill.
Today there is a new vaudeville pro
gramme at the Grand and it promises to
be one of the best yet- Mr. and Mrs.
Forbes, well-known vaudevil le stars, head
the bill In their playlet. "A Wild Rose." An
acrobatic dancing specialty will be given
by Miller and Tempest and Grover and
Richards will appear in a refined specialty.
STAR'S NEW SHOW DRAWS BIG CROWD
Six New Varied Pictures New 'Songs and
Gypsy Violinist on Bill.
Three nations contributed yesterday to the
new programme at the popular Star theater.
First, there was China, where In the graat
city of Hongkong, hundreds of Chinese
were photographed in a series of pictures
that made up a picturesque offering of "A
Chinese Wedding." Evidently the contract
ing parties were very high caste for the
ceremonies and presents, were most elaborate
and many hundreds took part in the festiv
ities. England played Its part, with the story
of an English lad who wanted to marry an
actress. His stern father objected and so
the young lady disguised herself as a modest
waitress and by pla3'lng to - the whims of
the old father, completely won him. Paris,
France, was the scene of two very amusing
comedies, one, "Fuss and Feathers." a
satire on the monstrous lady's hat habit,
the other. "The Doctored Dinner Pall."
showing a. lot of freak occurrences that
make people stop and wonder. The other
pictures ail are more than ordinarily clever
and the frequent laughter and applause of
the audience showed that they were ap
preciated. Dow B. Brink caught the
public fancy with a song called "Baseball,"
cleverly written and cleverly rendered.
The management rather outdid Itself by
putting on as a special added feature, the
famous Defrej. the celebrated Gypsy violin
ist, whose work by its unique quality, met
with so warm a reception that the young
artist was compelled to respond to en
cores at each performance throughout the
entire day. Signor Defrej promises to change
his selections daily.
This was not all. Three new songs were
offered through tha medium of the Chrono-
phone, with the motion pictures accompany
ing the same. There will be an entire
change of bill commencing next Wednesday
afternoon. The management has in course
of preparation a prize contest which will
interest every lady In the city of Portland.
The orchestra, under the management of
Mr. Thorn, has become a feature of the
show and no tiling is presented in this de
partment but the real musio appropriate
to each picture.
Not Commercialism Only.
Philadelphia Record.
It is common to stigmatize the pres
ent as the age of commercialism, and
America as distinctively the land of
the dollar. But there never was a
period in history when so many people
were working1 for religious, philanthro
pic and scientific ends, irrespective of
pecuniary returns, as there are today,
and we very much doubt if these high
er ends of life are drawing as many
persons In the Old World as in the New
Frank L Smith Meat Company
FIGHTING THE BEEF, TRUST
WEST SIDE.
226 Alder Street
Twfnty-fimt and Johnson Street.
188 Oibba Street
Eleventh and Monta-omerr Streets
Third and Jefferson Streets
EAST SIDE!
512 W illiams Avenue
791 Mississippi Avenue
82 Rut Morrison Street
3S2 Bast Burnslde Street
Thirty-third and Belmont Streets
ASTORIA
253 Taylor Street 4 Unlontown)
Twelfth and Bond Streets
Genuine Spring Lamb and the choicest young Mutton, all prime selected Ore
gon stock, strictly fresh are the same price at all of Smith's markets. Take
your choice of the two it's up to you, but remember, you must come to a
Smith market. Avoid the markets of the Beef Trust on both sides of us on
Alder street. Smith gives you better, cheaper meat than they and besides
that, the more business Smith can do, the cheaper he- can make the price of
meat throughout the city.
Spring: Lamb and Youngr Mutton.
front quarters 10
Spring; Lamb and Young Mutton,
shoulders 10
Spring Lamb and Young Mutton,
less . 15
Spring Lamb and Young Mutton,
loin and rib chops ' X5
Spring Lamb and Young Mutton,
shoulder chops 12
Spring Lamb and Young Mutton,
stew . 8eV
Fine Pot Roasts of Beef. Si
Fine Plate and Brisket Boiling
Beef 6
Fine Short Ribs of Beef to bake.. 7c
Round Steak 10
Hamburg Steak . IOC
Smith's Absolutely Pure Pork Sau
sage 12
Sirloin Steak 12C
Tenderloin Steak
Prime Rib Roasts of
Beef 10. 15c
Loin and Rib Veal Cutlets 15
Shoulder Veal Cutlets 12
Breast Veal lOt
Shoulder Roast Veal 10. 12Vi
Smith's Bacon I haye eaten bacon
from the East, and bacon from
the West, and bacon at 40c per
lb., but I have never eaten bet
ter bacon than Smith's Smith's
is. per lb 17
Smith's Hams . , X
Smith's Lard I certainly -wouldn't
eat lard that Is doped with beef
dripping or cottonseed oil or
some other adulteration like the
Beef Trust and many local butch
ers use, when I can get Smith's
absolutely pure a 6-lb. pail. . . .4g5(
Norway Butter, 2 lbs. of the best
butter in Oregon 55
Oregon Ranch Eggs, per doz 25e
Chinook Salmon, 2 lbs 2o
Halibut, 3 lbs 25C
Shad, each. .10 and 15c
And the
We will
V lb. Cloves
lb. Ginger
Vi lb. Allspice
5 lbs. Beef to boil and stew.
5-lb. pail Smith's Lard
The above meats, etc., at our Third and Jefferson-street market,
following special bargains at -Third and Jefferson streets today,
deliver them. ' Phone Main 8751.
BARGAIN JfO. 1.
50 lbs. Valley Flour.. S1.35
1 can Tomatoes 08
1 can Corn 08
1 can Pineapple ,.. .13
1-lb Corn Starch .OS
1-lb. Gloss Starch . ............. .OS
1- lb. Coffee 20
H-lb. Ceylon Tea .30
2- oz. Lemon Extract . .......... .20
3 cakes Smith's Soap .10
3 boxes Matches ,10
6 lbs Beef to boll or stew Jo
Total .93.00
lou save
.OS
.08
.08
.30
.65
Total
You save 70c on the above.
- S3.00
BARGAIN NO. 3.
i5c on the above.
BARGAIN SO. 2.
9 lbs. Granulated Sugar
10 lbs. Pastry Flour
lb. Oolong Tea
1 can String Beans
1 can Milk
1 lb. Coffee
1 lb. Dates
1 lb. Full Cream Cheese
1 pkg. Gelatine
1 box Mason's Stoveblacklng.
8 .50
.35
.20
08
.OS
.20
OS
.20
.OS
.01
6 loaves Bread . ..........
3 cans Tomatoes
3 cans String Beans. ...-
10 lbs. Cornmeal . ........
2 lbs. Macaroni
6 lbs. Prunes
3 cakes Toilet Soap
3 cakes Laundry Soap....
3 lbs. Pago
3 lbs. Tapioca
lb. Pepper
10 lbs. Tabic Salt
1 can Pineapple
1 ll:g. Coffee Essence
8 lbs. Beef to boil or ew.
.25
.20
.20
.35
.15
.30
.IO
.10
.25
.25
.OS
IO
.13
.04
.SO
Total $3.00
You will save 90c on the above.
231
WASHINGTON STv
PORTLAND
ORceort.
HAKE
or
HENS
fcOTH
Some people like
freckles ; other people
don't.
Those who don't like
them and want to get
rid of them should try
this recipe:
Shave down a cake of Ivory
Soap. Add just enough water
to dissolve it. Set on back of
stove. When thoroughly
melted, remove from the fire.
Add the' juice of one lemon.
Beat hard for a few moments
and pour into moulds to
harden. Use just as you
would use a cake of toilet
soap.
Ivory Soap
99 Woo Per Cent. Pure.