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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1912)
-4-. - . 11 nmr-r 1 -r s ftn-roTt -v rrrfTtT.Tl. S 1912. . THE JuO.Ki 1J i WlvH'U.'it-' , aAiuniAii .vw-. . . ' 1 - V . , i ' ' T h CITY WOULD SAVE iiY 3 MAYOR Commission Charter Favoced by Rushlight on Grounds Chiefly of Economy. RESPONSIBILITY IS FIXED Public Affairs Could Be Conducted as Private Concern Would Do Business and With Proper Departmental System. "Under the commission charter, to be voted on November z, I clearly see where the taxpayers may be saved a vast sura of money every year," said Mayor Rushlight yesterday. "I heartily Indorse the draft and hope it will carry. I can conscientiously recommend it as a good instrument for taking; care of the public business. "I think the commission form of government, should it be adopted, will prove of great benefit and relief to the taxpayers," he continued, "because of the fixing of responsibility upon a few men, who must decide on problems and who must accept the responsibility for their every act. Under the present charter, responsibility is not fixed; every one is responsible for something and no one Is responsible for much of anything. There are too many boards and commissions too many officials and consequent lack of co-operation and system." Asked as to what he considers the proposed charter's most important fea ture, the Mayor said: Responsibility Chief Feature. "I oonslder the opportunity afforded by the proposed charter for saving money by placing responsibility on a few shoulders as the most Important feature. It will be easy for the com missioners to meet frequently, to de vote ali the time necessary to problems and they can watch the markets and take advantage of It by purchasing sup piles when prices are right. I like pub lic life and could enjoy it considerably If I could conduct the affairs aa I used to my own private business. I started In on $30; bought my goods at bottom prices, insured them and held them for use when needed. The result Is. I made a success of It. I would like to do the same for the city, but I confess that, under this present system, I am unable to do so. I have tried it and find that it cannot be done. There is waste, ex travagance and Indifference on every hand, caused, I believe, by Indirect re sponsibility. "There are many other good features to the proposed charter," the Mayor continued, "but the large sums of money that may be saved by close co-operation and cars by the commissioners, tt seems to me, is, to the average tax payer, a very Important thing. Our government costs too much money and the little home-owner is the one the most to suffer. Salaries Aro Reasonable. "I regard the salaries as provided for in the proposed charter reasonable. In view of the faot that the commissioners will have to give all of their time to the city business. They should do so, .for, unless they do. It is neglected. At present, where the -Councllmen draw but 25 a month, they cannot be ex pected to devote all of their time to the city business. Consequently, many problems are left to the different de partments for solution and many times they are not very well solved. I am not condemning any individual, but the system that prevails, in order that the people may know the facts and remedy conditions if they deem it wise to make the change. "I may cite as an instance of where co-operation can save money, a case recently coming to my attention. One department wanted to advertise for a lot of pipe. I said that another depart ment might have Just what was wanted and held up the action. Sure enough, the pipe was obtained from another department, which had dug it up and replaced new because the older stock no longer served the purpose, but was just as good for the other department's purposes. "I am a sincere advocate of commis sion government and I believe that the draft soon to be voted on is a good one and that, if adopted by the people No vember 2. it will be the means of sav ing to the people of this city a very considerable . sum of money every year." ANDERSON AWARDED $5000 Employe Recovers for Injuries Sus tained While at Work. Sigvald Anderson yesterday was given Judgment in the Circuit court for 15000 against the Meier & Frank Com pany, lie sued for several times this amount, alleging that a pile of boxes fell on him In the basement of the store injuring him serlouly and per manently. The Jury was out from 10 o'clock Thursday morning until 11 o'clock Thursday night, returning a sealed verdict which was opened and read yesterday morning. The defense produced several wit nesses who testified to having seen Anderson without his crutches weeding the garden, climbing stairs and per forming other feats which would be impossible If the allegations of his complaint were true. Mayor Ricks and Councilman Simp son, of Eureka, Cal., were brought here to testify that Anderson had re signed from the police force of that city under fire and had made an un successful attempt to collect damages from the city, contending that he had ridden a bicycle into a hole In a street. They also said that Anderson managed to gain an extremely unsavory reputation In Eureka. The verdict was signed by only nine Jurors, the law of Oregon permitting a three tourths verdict in civil cases. PERS0NALMENTI0N. W. C. Laws, an Astoria merchant, la at the Imperial. H. W. Pike, a Rltsvllle wheatgrower. is at the Carlton. R. L. Mills, of Cottage Grove, is reg istered at the Bowers. j. E. Carey, a Marshland business man. is at the Cornelius. Dr. L. H. Diamond, of Hood River, is registered at the Cornelius. O. J. Neff. a Medford capitalist. Is registered at the Seward. R. H. Weber, a merchant of The Dalles, is at the Imperial. U. L. Paget, a Gaston merchant. s registered at the Imperial. James F. Horan. a Medford contrac tor, is at the Multnomah. E. Hurd. a merchant of Tygh Valley, Is registered at the Seward. C. C Howarth, a Los Angeles hotel proprietor, is at the Seward. Edward Murphy, a Yacolt lumber- man, is registered at the Oregon. Dr. August M. Kinney and F. F. Stone. a canneryroan, are registered at the Portland from Astoria. Henry Broderick, a real estate opera tor of Seattle, is at the Multnomah. A. A. Shaw, traveling auditor of the Southern Pacific, is at the Carlton. . W. T. Brlnkerhoff, a prominent sur geon of Chicago, is at the Portland. J. A. Hougard, an Insurance adjuster of San Francisco, is at the Oregon. Dr. W. H. Luptle, the -veteran sur geon of Pendleton, Is at the Oregon. Thomas S. Haines, a glove manufac turer of St. Louis, is at the Seward. N. W. Crlpe, a shingle manufacturer of Elma, is registered at the Carlton. Arthur McCreery, a Hood River or chardist,. is registered at the Portland. John Rogers, a railroad man of Fer nle, B. C. is registered at the Oregon. W. B. Follett and J. H. Brindley, lum bermen of La Crosse, are at the Port land. M. W. Howatera shoe manufacturer of Brockton. Mass., Is registered at- the Imperial. " ' X. T. Kinnamon, a carpet manufac- lji..f -tl, tl.Jit. ill!!! .f.llMai A. C. Ruahlla-bt. Mayor of Port land, Who Recommends Pro posed Commission Charter. turer of Philadelphia, is registered at the Carlton. J. P. r. Malkin. a wholesale grocer of Vancouver, B. C., is registered at the Multnomah. Mrs. R. Becker, the only Oregon avla- tress, is registered at the Oregon from Hillsboro. J. Q. Megler. a salmon canner of Brookfleld, Is at the Portland, accom panied by Mrs, Megler. a. H. Plummer. Western land agent of the Northern Pacific, is registered at the Portland from Tacoma.. J. H. Senardy. a deputy Sheriff, and W. L. Schmidt, a druggist, of Bend, are registered at the Seward. Georare T. Myers, an Alaska cannery- man, with headquarters in Seattle, is registered at the Multnomah. L. B. Hosre. manager of the Industrial department of the Paclfio Coast Cas ualty Company, of San Francisco, Is at the Multnomah. Robert Quayle. superintendent of motive power and machinery for the Chicago & Northwestern Railway at Chicago, accompanied by Mrs. Quayle, is In a tour of the Pacific Coast, and spent vesterdar in Portland. This is his first visit to the Northwest end he is agree ably surprised at the progress and nat ural advantages everywhere manifest. JUDGE DECLINES TO RUN Gantenbein Says Attack Made oj G. W. Joseph Is Due to Decision. n.tiit TuHca GAntanbeln.. who has been urged by many to run as an Inde pendent for re-election as Judge of De partment of the Multnomah County Circuit Court, in opposition to George Tazwell, Republican nominee, and Oglesby Young, uemocrai, yesieruajr morning issuea. a oiaieuieub wwwo to make the race. .. r . v. .,a.amAn .ofor.nn. In made to the attack on him by George W. Jo seph at the Roosevelt Progressive coun- ... n , I n lac. RfltlirilllT. tnd it IS L J vvuvc.biuu w - ascribed to a decision which the Judge gave adverse xo rj. nenry muiD, seph's client, in the case of Swennson against the Overlook Land Company a couple of years ago. The Judge says that a committee of Roosevelt Progressives first offered him a nomination for Justice of the 8u- ' . w AfAri Anil was then preuio - - - , told that he could have the nomination to succeed himself. To this he finally consented, promising that he would ac cept if he secured the nomination with out any solicitation on his part. Alter josepn a aciacn uugo bein was so angry that he seriously i- .. ...mntno- btitvm to demon- strata to the public that his decision in the case in question had been Just and that Joseph's enmity is unwarranted and arises from selfish reasons. On re flection, however. Judge Gantenbein decided it would not be worth while, as he says the wnoie recora oi um on file at the Courthouse and open to public inspection. BABE'S FALL PROVES FATAL Litttle Gladys Bartlett Pushes Out Screen, Drops to Sidewalk. Pushing the screen away from the window without any thought of the danger of such an act, little Gladys Bartlett, the 2 H -year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs W. F. Bartlett, fell from the second story of 883 Davis street to the cement sidewalk. She was picked up unconscious and taken to St. Vincent's hospital. There, despite the attentions of three physicians, she passed away shortly after t o'clock, or within three hours of her admission. Her father is engaged out at White Salmon, where a telegram was sent to him yesterday to apprise him of the "CAW FOR It's Your Inactive Liver and Bow els You Need Cas carets Sure. You're bilious, you have a throbbing sensation in your head, a bad taste in your mouth, your eyes burn, your skin la yellow, with dark rings under your eyes; your lios are parched. No won- i ..m. nc'v rnutn and ill-tom- pered. Your system is full of bile not properly passed on, ana wni yu uwu i- - i n n - innlA. Don't eontlnUA being a bilious nuisance to yourself and those who lov you, and don't re sort to harsh physics that irritate and injure. Remember that most disorders of- the stomach, liver and intestines can be quickly cured by morning with gen tle, thorough Caacarets they work while you sleep. A 10-cent box from will lrn vaur liver and vui uiueBv "... r - bowels clean: stomach sweet and your head clear fof months. Children love to take Cascareta, because they taste good ana never grip or sicuca. Take Lunch in Our Beautiful Fourth-Floor Tea Room-Unexcelled Cuisine-Best Service-Popular Prices Manicuring and Hairdressina Parlors, Second Floor-Carpets, Rugs, Draperies, Furniture, ThirdWoor 1 ; s Store Opens 9:30 A M Closes at 9:30 P. M. Every Saturday. Expert phone clerks to take your order, be ginning at 8 o'clock. Prompt and efficient service given. Wortman Our Great $6000.00 Voting Contest Are you doing what you can to help some worthy society, church or other charity secure one of the 21 splendid prizes t Embroidery Lessons Free for the Children Saturday, 9 to 12. White and colored Embroidery, Crochet, Darning and Punch Work. Art Needlework Dept., on 2d floor. T17K' nnK' xrT anRRM TRADING STAMPS W MJd M. W sf. ' ! a - X-y 1 valnA than nv other known DremiumSt -9 oj ti. " ij-reen raaing oiawps vm uim& w jv j . . .'K'f 1 ... , i 3 i a. Vw.,.tn.,t Ua Am-mtw ,m Tinur nHnntlTUV TniR method KI !rjlan. Hundreds or tne largest ana Desi '"""6""" V";r at advertising If you will visit the beautiful vs. t. premium parlors, locaxeo. un our xuurm tfloor, vou will gain some idea of the magnitude of this great profit-sharing ; plan Ask for a stamp ' . ' -r" , i. if in full hofnro tha 10th of the month. Ask book, btamps will De given " "t "7 for cash checks and get stamps day or purcnase. ierxs nos aiiuwcu io o"' ovpa w. mil in dri'Mi i- Mt High-Class Optical Service Low Prices Thorough examinations ' with the latest' improved instru ments by our Dr. Dayton. Chil dren's eyes examined free. - '.- m v1,p. after all. is what the average man is looking for. To be sure, he -wants style and. sssff CZlJ I $15 Value, after all, is wiat the average man is looking for. To be sure, he -wants style and smartness, but he also wants to buy domes tnai ne is reasqnauiy suit, m eooi wear. Such are the kinds we sell at $13.00. Every one of these splendid Suits and t Overcoats are made and finished in best possible manner, irom tne season B cmnuwi. ma terials Our Men's and Young Men's Suits at Fifteen Dollars are styled the same as those you buy at from $25.00 to $30.00. Our Overcoats at this price eome m full length . O f.ninirc anrl convertible Collars. lull models in reguiauoa or cisvbucum. uumo f'"' & ; - , . w lind. Affain we sav no better Suits are made, at this price. See them today. vi ujaj - a i Men's $1.25 Underwear $1.00 Men's wear section, first floor ''Cooper'' ribbed Underwear for men heavy Winter weight in natural gray wool mixed Shirts and rJ- . vf.o woli finSssJipa. "CooDer" tag on each garment. All sizes in Clfjfl this lot. Regular $1.25 grade, at t,j-,uv $2.50 Union Suits Only $1.59 A great Saturday sale of " Vassar" Union Suits for Men. Come in heavy Swiss ribbed, in small, medium and large sizes nd u ecru only. Form-fitting. The regular selling price of these were $2.00 and IJ f CO $2.50. Buy them today at only K "Staley" Underwear at $1.50 "Staley" Underwear is wom by partioular men the world over. "Staley" heavy wool Shirts and Drawers in plain or ribbed good, is- nm 1 3 All oivAQ TIT1 ,full cut garments, well iinisnea. " -rC to 50. We don't know of a bet- 27 5 (J ter underwear at this price K Girls9 Coats $15 to $32.50 We have just received a very attractive new line of School Coats for Misses and Juniors. Smart new styles in cheviots, diagonals, tweeds, zibelines and boucle, with plain tailored orstom c lars, set-in or raglan sleeves, deep cuff s, trimmed braids,' etc. Misses' sizes 14 to 20; Junior CQ2.50 sizes, 15 to 19. Excellent values, priced $15.00 to V-" v $18.50 SIwD Dresses $12.48 Charmeuse satins and dark blue English serges in popular FaU styles eome with the new Robespierre collars, nicely trimmed with velvet combinations. One two-piece model for misses has large sailor collar, trimmed with fancy braid; another model in Norfolk style, with yoke in front, tred5I2.,4o with broadcloth and buttons, $18.50 values ifA" Dresses $12.50 to $18.50 Misses' and Juniors' "Peter. Thompson" and one-piece Dresses for school wear. Several smart, new models with sailor collar; Come attractively trimmed with braids and white lacing, vve have these very desirable little dresses for girlsand misses m sizes 14 to 20. Made from very best all-wool Q J X. 50 materials. Department, 2d floor. Priced $12.50 to P A- Women's $25 Coats $16.98 Smart new tailored styles in gray and black diagonals, double faced materials and fancy mixtures loose-fitting styles such as are in big demand right now. Some have belted backs, others with large storm collar,-set-in sleeves and patch pockets. Neatly trimmed with fancy buttons, braids, etc. .1698 length styles. Excellent $25.00 Coats, special atr-- $30 New Fall Suits $21.45 Just enough of these excellent Suits for one day's selling. Strictly new and desirable styles in tweeds, black and white mixtures, brown and white mixtures and brown and- blue di agonals and cheviots. Coats in four-button, straight-front style, lined with best Skinner's satin. Skirts have finished waist band with side or back pleats. Sizes to 44 and 2J2 7 .45 they are of exceUent regular $30.00 quality, atr Napoleon " Hats $2 IJTJI1 TTewesi Blocks Soft os Stiff Shapes Department, 1st Floor We've sold hundreds of these Hats to men wlio heretofore never thought of paying less than $3.00 for their 1. o fa fitvl -finich and wpar- uavo. J I af , ing qnalities equal in every way to ordinary naia that are sold at $3. Step in today and have our hat man explain the superior features of JJO (If) this new Hat. All sizes and styles $3.00 "Cheshire" Hats at $2.15 Buy our regular $3.00 "Che s hire" Hat today for $2.15. Come in alpine and telescope shapes in color blaek, tan, brown and gray. Standard quality and well finished:' All sizes. Don't CPQ CZ miss this extra special bargain, each J.e-r English Hats $1.50 and $2.00 A brand-new line of these popular Crush Hats awaits your inspection. We have them in the much wanted mixtures and in plain brown, tan, navy and gray and in several styles. In the CO fhfh men's wear section, main floor, $1.50, t'4',ww Sale Stuttgarter Underwear Men's plain natural gray normal sanitary woolen Shirts and Drawers, made of the finest quality Australian wool. All sizes in regulars and stouts. New Fall and Win ter 6tockr of this underwear is now in. "Stuttgarter" Shirts and CQ Ctfk Drawers at from $1.50 to Sole Agents Carter Underw'r We are sole Portland agents for this famous Underwear for men. Our new Fall and Winter stocks are now at their best. Every garment fully guaranteed. The next time yon buy underwear buy "Car- P Q CZf ter's." Prices from $2.50 to "Quaker" Flannel Shirts for men are sold in Portland exclusively at this store. Mads from finest grade gray or blue flannel, with high or low collar. Good,- generous sizes, . n1 full lonirth "OnDlroi-" RKira VldVB the Union Label, and they are 2 Q ff priced at, eaoh, $1.50 and P-svLf oats BOYS' stSKci SUITS $5 Juvenile seotion, main floor, a great Saturday i s.lo nf 200 Bovs' School Suits in Norfolk or double-breasted styles in ages 6 to 17. Some have extra pair of pants. Sturdy wool fabrics in neat browns and grays. Extra well tailored and perfect fitting. Smart mannish Suits. Ct ll Saturday only PJVl Raincapes at $1.89 On sale for today only at this price, boys' extra good quality Rain Capes, cut in good, full-length styles and they come in sizes 2 to 15 years. Here's a splendid chance to buy your boy's Rain Cape at a decided sav ing. Best $2.25 e f OQ quality at only PAOC7 Overcoats $5 to $10 All the pretty new effects In rough goods and velvets for hnvi nnrl children: area 8 to IS years. New polo and Tourist styles for the ie fellows in Drowns, vm niivAK tana. muss, mouse ana red. Extra well tailored inuri, fects. Prices range from t5 to.. mannish ef- $10 Women's CLASP CapeGloves75c Women's fine, soft Cape Gloves in one-clasp style, P. X, M. sewn, with popular spear back. Come in sizes 6Va to 7. Ex cellent quality gloves for street wear. 1200 pairs in this great Saturday sale. .. All gloves fitted at counter, on main floor. P. K. Cape Gloves at $1.25 A very important offering for Saturday glove buyers. Extra good quality Cape Gloves for, women. Full P. K. sewn, with Paris pointj bacla Gloves that will give you satisfactory wear. Come in shades of tan only, sizes 5Va to 7H- Glove dept, 1st f 1. Women's Kid Gloves, Pr. $1 Made from first quality selected skins, P. K. sewn, with 3-row embroidered backs. We offer these splendid gloves in black, white, tan and gray. We guarantee them to be the best $1.00 glove to be had. Supply your needs now. Glove Dept., 1st floor. $3 Fancy Scarfs Spec'l $1 .37 A special offering of women's high-grade Scarfs in rich Dres den and crystal effects. Odd lines grouped and priced for quick clearance. Scarfs in this lot worth np to $3.00. Be one of those to get first choice. Oa sale today on the main floor. 75c Chemisettes at Only 48c 500 beautiful new Chemisettes in this remarkable one-day sale. Handsome' shadow nets, with full lawn bodice effect. Have draw string at waist. A great special purchase makes this very low price possible. Standard 75c values. On the main floor. $1.50 Embroideries at 67c Several hundred yards of these handsome new Embroideries in this special lot. An immense variety of designs to choose from in splendid quality. Deep, rich embroideries, 27 inches wide and very desirable. v Regular values up to $1.60 yard 1st floor. Women's 98c Handbags 48c Women's fine leather Handbags, of exoellent quality goat seal, with gilt, silver and gunmetal trimmings. Several popular styles to choose from. Good, strong frames. Regular selling price 98o. On sale today in the leather goods section, main floor. Bargain Circle, First Floor Sale fZsh Candy Between the Elevators 60c Walnut Cr. Caramels 35 50o Asst. Cr. Chocolates 30$ 30e Jelly Gum Drops at 20$ 50c Maple Chews, lb. at 27$ 60o Cream Chocolates, 45 40c Nut Fudge, the lb. 25 50c Fruit Nougat, lb., 27$ 25c Peanut Brittle, lb., 18 30c Chocolate Drops, lb., 20$ 50o Pecan Flake, the lb. 35$ 40o Cream Bon Bons at 25$ 50o Chocolate Caramels 30$ 25c Wall Mottoes at 10c Stationery Dept., 1st Floor 12 handsomely decorated designs to seleot from. Beau tiful sentiments appropriately inscribed. Sold "1 fl usually at 25o apiece. Special for today at-vft 15o paper Doll House, jpecial for today at only 5 10c crepe Paper Baskets with handle?, special at 6$ Doilies (75 in package), five sizes, special at 10 40c square hemstitched Doilies, the gross only 5$ 10c square Cake Laces, 12-inch, the dozen for 5$ 15c scalloped Ice Cups, assorted sizes, the dozen, 5$ 25o Flower Outfits, priced special for today at L9$ 35o Denisons Paper Napkins, the dozen at only 25$ 15c White Crepe .Napiuns, eaiuraay special at xwr Women's high-grade soft taf feta silk Petticoats. Have string tops and eotton drops with acoordion pleated flounces trimmed with fine pin tucks. All colors, black 2JO OQ and changeable, Women's $5 Fall Hat$ & Tl Today in the Big Basement Store pr JL 456 of these Hats come to us at a "clean-up" price less than one-half factory cost and we will sell them at above sensationally low pnca xor maay. an mpu", "v "J"' Btt wear such as velvets, crushed felts and sailors. Latest shapes and eolonngs. Many BIJeel. wear, buuu "c.. , ... , t r- -mwrnnitv tn save. df them handsomely trimmed, nam m nno w v- "i-"- j , 40c Imperial Coffee Grocery jjepartmeni, on me fourth floor. Best regular y'jZ&jf9 40c grade. On sale for onefafJ? day only at this low price. Uncolored Japan Tea, best reSu:40C lax 50c grade, special, per pound v Superior Blend Ceylon Tea, put up Zq ; .Umlif tinar anpriftl Tiriee. lb. " 111 IU1 C ' X ' New shipment Sweet Potatoes, ot'25C fered special today, 8 pounds for Boiled Ham, the choicest Eastern3)C sugar-cured, special price, a pound-'-'' Tillamook Cheese, the peer of them -I Qr all,, offered special, a pound,' only -' French Button Mushrooms, best 9Qi quality, off ered . special for only1'-'' 45-Pc. Dinner Set $5.10 On sale in the basement "underprice store," 45-piece German china Dinner Set, small pink flower and gold line pat- C "f ( tern; special for this sale at PJ V 50-Pc. Dinner Set $4.40 On sale in the "basement underprice" store for today, 50-piece semi-porcelain Dinner Set, dainty decorated pattern, tJJJ fi.f with gold line. Special, a set Vrra-x-v Guaranteed Carpet Sweepers; only $1.8o 6inch Japanese Plates, special at only 5$ Semi-Porcelain Vegetable Dishes, only 35$ 20-ineh Nickel Towel Bars, special at 35$ Today Is Big Hosiery Day 'fony riusc 25c The best Stockings for boys and girls to wear to school. War ranted to give good wear. Have double knees, heels and toes. Fine rib for girls and heavy rib for boys. Try "Pony"OZ?r Hose at, pair-'' Women's Silk Hose Only $1 The best-wearing silk Hose made: Guaran teed to give satisfaction or new pair will be given in return. Have flare top and come in colors black, white, tan and pearl. We are sole Portland agents for tl flf) this line. Special at, the pair, V-t,uv "Wayne-Knit" Hose 3 Prs. $1 Come in two weights, guaranteed to wear to your entire satisfaction or a new pair will be given in exchange when returned. Me dium weight for girls and heavy ribbed for boys. Heels, soles and toes re- fit 7 flfi inforced. Today, 3 pairs at only f vv Sale Children's Underw'r ZQg. Shirts, Pantalets and Drawers, Special TT- On sale in the children's Underwear section on me iirsi uuur Pantalets and Drawers in natural gray ribbed wool and cotton mixed. Splendid warm underwear for school wear. Nicely finished and well fitting; age 3 to 15. Mothers, here's a chance to buy the children's underwear at a great saving today. GreatSaturdaySale DrUOS Artlclel Silk Boot Hosiery Only 50c Main floor 800 pairs pure thread Silk Hose with lisle thread tops and soles splendid wearing Stockings. Complete line of all sizes, in colors blaek, white, pink and sky. You should take advantage of this low CZflf price and supply your needs at, pr., "Onyx" Hose, 3 Pairs for $1 Hosiery section, first floor, women's "Lav ender Top" Lisle Thread. Hose, "Onyx" fast black. Have two -inch band around top. Excellent wearing hose. All sizes in the lpt Buy them here today C f Y)0 at three pairs for low price of P X W rttmnrttnentMain Floor 5c Ivory or Fairy Soap, the bar, only 3$ 35o Absorbent Cotton, 16 oz., special, 21$ 15c Toilet Paper, 1500 sheets, roll, for 10 15c Unscented Pears' Soap, bar, only 10$ 25o Jergens' Castile Soap, special for 21$ lOo 4711 Pure Almond fjoap, bar, only 5$ 10c 4711 Vendura Glycerine Soap, only 6$ 25c Odds and Ends Toilet Soaps, only 12$ 15o Talcum Powder, special price, only 10$ 15c Tooth Brushes, special price, only 8$ 75o Hair Brushes, speoial price, only 50$ 25o Hand Scrub Brushes, special, only 15$ Shaving Brushes, values to 75c, only 19 50c Rubber Cushion Hair Brushes, at 39$ 5c Sanitary Napkins, the dozen, only 35 $ 35o Peroxide, full pound bottle, only 19 50o Lambert's Listerine, special for 35 25c Tiz, for tired feet, today at only 18 15c Petroleum Jelly, 1-pound jars, only 8$ Kleanwell Rubber Sponges, to 75e at S3 3oe Face Chamois, extra large, only 25 $ Buffers worth up to $1.00, choice for 25$ Piver's Face Powder, extra special at 75$ Piver's Extract, special price, ounce, 58$ 2- quart red rubber Water Bags, sp'l., 89$ 3- quart red rubber Water Bags, sp'l., 98$ Best white Rubber Syringe, 2-quart, 89c Roct whit Rnbber Svrinere. 3-auart. 98d " I Center Circle, Saturday Petticoats $2-M , Lingerie Waists at $1.15 On the center circle for today, fine Lingerie and Marquisette Waists, high or low neck styles with long or short sleeves. Handsomely trimmed with fine laces and tucks. J? 7 7 ? Extra special at P J-