TOE MORXIXC OREGOXIAX, - FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1913.
HETTY GREEN EATS
TWO TYPICAL PHOTOGRAPHS OF WORLD'S RICHEST WOMAN,
WHO CELEBRATES 78TH BIRTHDAY.
You Just Know She Wears
Silk Stockings, though
you don't see them
US
PORTLANDS LOGICAL
TRADE CENTER
Birthday Celebration Consists
of Praise for Escape From
Wall-Street "Thieves."
1 AMERICAS LARGEST
ALDER STREET
AT WEST PARK
r!T DRUG STORE
ONION!
YOUNG
(X)IMRDiiiiMKE &
W
'DAY WASTED?' GUESS NOT
Woman Financier Sajs She Has
Lent Much Money to Churches at
Ixw Interest and la Always
Glad to Do Good.
HETTY GREEN'S DOKT8 FOR
GIRLS.
Don't over dreu.
Don't fall to go to church.
Don't eat anything but food,
wholesome food.
Don't cheat In yoor Dnslnees deal
ing!. Don't forget to be chart table.
Don't forget to take a lot of exer-
ClK.
Dont forget to obey the laws of
God.
NEW YORK. Nov. 21. "It's a mighty
good thing a person doesn't have more
than one .birthday a year, for tney
would never get any work done If It
came oftener," said Mrs. Hetty Green
this morning on her 78th birthday. She
was annoyed because many friends of
fered congratulations, over . the . tele
phone. .
Mrs. Green arrived at her office at
8:30 and told her secretary she was not
to be disturbed. She arose at 7 o'clock
and prepared her own breakfast at the
home of Countess Leary, 1032 Fifth ave
nue, where she Is staying. She rode to
' her office In the Trinity building on
the trolley car. She told the reporters
she was too busy to talk and added:
"Because it Is my birthday doesn't
make it any different from any other
day."
Maybe Onions Lengthen Life.
"Pardon this onion I am chewing,"
she continued, "but It's the finest thing
In the world for health. Perhaps' that's
why I live so long. I had a big -tenderloin
steak for breakfast, with fried
potatoes, a pot of tea and the top of a
bottle of milk. I don't buy cream be
cause It Is 12 hours older than the milk.
I Just take off the top of the bottle of
milk, set the rest In a cool place and
use It for cooking.
"How do you account for the color in
your cheeks?"
"That's not rouge, and don't you
think so for a minute. That's because I
always chew a baked onion."
"How much are you worth nowT"
Mrs. Green was asked.
"I haven't the least idea." She said
it frankly.
"Can It be $10,000,000. $27,000,000 or
1,000.000.000?"
Wealth Bard to Estimate.
"I am an old Quaker and when I say
I don't know what I'm worth I mean
that. Tou see. If I sell a piece of prop
erty In Chicago for $300,000, I keep the
money on deposit in banks there. If
I sell bonds In St. Louis for $500,000, I
keep the money with the bankers there,
In that way the banks help me to dis
pose of what I don t want.
"Are you going to lay off on your
birthday and enjoy yourselfr
"What? waste a whole day? I guess
not. And she stamped her foot Im
patiently. "I will remain here until
after 4 o'clock."
"But is there no little celebration you
are to haver
"Oh, yes; all day Til be singing my
' little song of gladsome praise that I've
escaped the bands of robbers, cut
throats and money thieves that Infest
Wall street."
"The fact that you are living in
Countess Leary's house Is not an Indi
cation that you may embrace the Ro
man Catholic religion?" she was asked.
"Let's not talk about religion," she
replied. "I once held 28 mortgages on
Catholic churches at 2 per cent inter
est, placed through Countess Leary,
and If I can do any church any good
I am happy. All the churches are good.
Why, I had a mortgage for $27,000 on
' a Presbyterian church In Chicago and
when it burned down the pastor wrote
to me that unless I cancelled the mort
gage I would not go to Heaven. I wrote
right back to him that as long as he
was In a threatening mood he had bet
ter climb upon his cornerstone and
pray for my soul, because I was going
to foreclose within 60 days, and I did.'
J&r fx
. ,4-.:,!;
x pSk f . : tzf p-
MRS. HETTY GREEIT.
STATES ARE UNITED
oast Railway Commissioners
Form Organization.
AITCHISON IS ' PRESIDENT
FIRE PREVENTION IS TOPIC
Credit Men Hear Address on Needs
of Greater Precaution.
Under the auspices of the Fire In
surance Agents Association, which for
the past six months has been instru
mental In agitating for civio improve
ment and fire prevention, members
of the Association of Credit Men met
at the Multnomah Hotel for their reg
ular monthly meeting Tuesday night.
An address by Judge Morrow was
the most interesting feature of the
evening, illustrated as it was by ste
reopticon views and slides taken of
local buildings which have been erected
contrary to the regulations as to the
opening of doors Inward.
Many of the most prominent build
ings, it was shown by these photo
graphs. Including hotels, department
stores and hospitals, have faulty con
struction. Other slides showed the
amount of rubbish collected under
stairs adjacent to or Inside of build
ings, while still others showed the
danger to houses all over- the city,
especially in the best residential dis
tricts, resulting from the growth of
weeds on vacant lots to a height of
three or four feet.
Many actual fire losses have been
traced to the Ignition of these grass
es and weeds. It was declared by the
speaker.
Slides from the East showed what
would happen to Portland In the case
of a great conflagration, and in them
selves pointed out the need of greater
preventive measures.
The work of the Fire Insurance
Agents' Association was highly in
dorsed by prominent visitors and
guests, several addresses being given
by them urging the credit men to car
ry on their work further for the pro
curation of a State Fire Marshal.
It was decided in future, beginning
the first Friday in December, weekly
meetings will be held at noon, when
addresses will be given by prominent
attorneys who will show how commer
cial law applies especially to the cred
it department.
Militia Instructors Detailed.
OREOOXIAX NEWS BUREAU. "Wash
ington, Nov. 21. Orders were issued
today detailing First Lieutenant Ralph
H. Leavitt. Twenty-fifth Infantry, as
Instructor of the Washington State
Militia and First Lieutenant A. F. Dan
nemlller. Sixth Infantry, as Instructor
of the Idaho Militia.
George A. Lee, of Washington Com
mission, Chosen Vice-President.
Co-operation In Common Taeks
Is Purpose Sought.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash.
Ington. Nov. 2L Clyde B. AltcBison
and Frank Miller, members of the Ore
gon Railroad Commission, In co-operation
with State Railroad Commission
ers from Washington, California and
Nevada, now In Washington attending
the annual conference of State Rail
road Commissioners, have perfeoted an
organization to be known as the Pacific
Coast Publlo Service Commissioners
and to comprise the Commissioners of
each of the states named.
Mr. Altchison has been chosen presi
dent of the Pacific Coast Association,
George A. Lee, chairman of the Wash
ington Commission, is vice-president,
and Commissioner Edgerton, of Califor.
nla, is secretary.
Others instrumental In forming the
association were Henry E. Wilson, of
Washington; Max Thelan and John M.
Eshelman. of California, and E. H.
Walker, of Nevada.
ITnlted Aetloa Propoaed.
It Is proposed, inasmuch as all the
states In this association have inter
ests that are similar and deal with the
same railroad, telephone and telegraph
companies, that the public service com
missions or Railroad Commissions of
these states shall unite and work in
harmony.
It is believed that In this way they
can accomplish more in less time than
is possible when each state Commis
sion operates independently. It Is pro
posed that the Pacific Coast Associa
tion Bhall meet two or three times each
year for conference and shall at all
times work Jointly on problems of
rates, and so forth, when questions
at Issue affect more than one state.
Examples to Be Studied.
Before leaving Washington. Commis
sioners Altchison and Miller will make
study of the methods of the Inter
state Commerce Commission In han
dling its railroad business, and will
also call at the United States Bureau
of Standards for advice and sugges
tions with reference to standardization
work which will fall upon the new
Publlo Utilities Commission of Oregon.
As the Oregon law Is patterned after
the New York and Wisconsin laws,
they will, after leaving Washington, go
to Albany and Milwaukee and there
confer with the state authorities and
get points on administering this law,
which is new to them and to Oregon.
WITNESS TELLS OF DEMAND
Continued From First Page.)
a red handkerchief about his head, in
conformity with the game laws, and a
rifle over his shoulder, when a number
of detectives appeared at their lodging-house.
Eluding the detectives, they came to
Indianapolis. So elated waa J. J. Mc
Namara over the escape of his brother
that he proposed that McManlgal start
at once for Los Angeles.
"John J. said he had been to a labor
convention at St. Louis and had seen
Tveitmoe there, and that Tveitmoe
wanted some more explosions to come
off en the Coast," said McManlgal,
'James B. said he would like to go out
and do It, but J. 3. objected, saying
they were looking for a man of his de
scription on the Coast and It would be
a good Idea for a stranger to do the
Jobs and get back East as soon as pos
sible, and then the authorities would
think their man was still In Los Angeles.
Large Death Lixt Waated. '
'He said I was to cause three explo
sions the Times auxiliary plant, the
Baker Iron Works and the Llewellyn
Iron Works. He said: 'Put a good
mess of It under the Times auxiliary
and add a few more to the list of dead.
They've been questioning Tveitmoe and
Anton Jobannsen out there and we'll
throw them off the track.'
'He also told me to fix up some kind
of suitcase with a bomb in It, so it
would explode when anybody opened it.
He remembered how the bombs at Gen
eral Otis' and Mr. Zeehandelaar's
houses had failed to work, and the evi
dence was In the hands of the authori
ties. He wanted it fixed so that if the
police got hold of any of my bombs
there wouldn't be much of' the bombs
left when they were opened.
I left Indianapolis with 12 quarts of
nitroglycerin December S, going by
way of Chicago, Salt Lake City and
Ogden. Four days later I arrived in
Los Angeles and had buried the explo
sive In a gravel pit near the river.
looked over the three plants I was to
blow up and saw that all but the Llew
ellyn Iron Works were too heavily
guarded.
Clancy About to Faint.
"On Christmas eve. going Into the
Llewellyn grounds, a dynamite cap ei
ploded and Injured my hand. That put
me out of humor. So I placed the 12
quarts all In one shot and set It for 2
o'clock the next morning, 'luen I went
to San Francisco and called at the La
bor Temple. There I met Mr. Clancy.
He seemed about to faint when I said
Jokingly. 'I've come to get the Los An
geles dynamiter,' for he had been read
ing about the explosion. When he
learned who I was he became calm.
"We talked about James B. amd
Michel J. Young, of Boston, as being
mutual friends. He said Tveitmoe was
out, but he would give him my message
that the Christmas present had been
delivered. I asked him what had be
come of M. A. Schmidt and David Cap
Ian, who helpel James B. on the Times
Job. He only smiled.
"When I reached Indianapolis in Jan
uary John J., his brother and I met
In a closed room at the Iron Workers'
headquarters. John J. was all ruffled
up because I had not done more dam
age. Then he asked me now conditions
were on the Pacific Coast and whether
they had forgotten about the Times
explosion. I told hint they certainly
had not for everybody was looking for
that big reward. I said I saw a de
scription of the three men posted In
a saloon at Madison and Market streets,
Chicago, and I had taken R. H. Houli
han of the Chicago union over to look
at it
Leak at Salt Lake Feared.
"There had been some ialk about a
leak at Salt Lake City on aocount of
J. B. hiding there for two weeks with
J. E. Munsey. It was aaid word came
from San Francisco to look out for a
leak at Salt Lake City. 3. i. took out
a letter and, after reading it to him
self, said he guessed there would not
be any leak. James B. spoke up,- say
ing Munsey's right name was Jack
Bright and he was wanted in Colorado
and James B. thought if he could keep
under cover for five years-like Mun
sey did the Times explosion would be
forgotten.
"The dynamiting Jobs were to go
right on, only hereafter dynamite was
to be used Instead of nitroglycerine, as
It was more effectlye. John J. then
told me of the proposal to send bombs
by express to non-union contractors. I
SilkHosiGrjr
For Women Who Know
A distinguishing mark of
good taste widr any costume.
Unequaled in style and rich
ness. Moderate in price and
made to wear. .
Ask to see the new shades for
Spring and Summer, A guaran
tee envelope containing matched
mending silk with every pair.
Sold by the best stores in town.
WiUm w for hanJaotm booklet,
" Though My LaJy't Ring."
MoCALLUM HOSIERY COMPANY
- Northampton, Mass.
told him that would not be right for
you never could tell who would open
the packages and they might explode
on the train. He replied he did not
care about that.
'I went to Tiffin, Ohio, and began to
steal dynamite from a stone quarry a
Bloomville, Ohio, and store It In
shed at the rear of my father's house
at Tiffin. I stole three or four hundred
pounds and on taking some of It to
Indianapolis it was arranged for J. B
to help me carry it all here. The idea
was that to steal the explosive was
better than to buy it, for then no rec
ords were kept.
McManlgal told of a conversation
with .Herbert S. Hockin in which it
was proposed to "get rid of" Miss Mary
Dye, McNamara s stenographer at
the union headquarters.
knew too much."-
"because she
RIEST IS SM0KE VICTIM
Worshippers at Church AValk-QuIetlj
From Burning Edifice. . .
LOWELL. Mass., Nov. 21. A priest
and 20 firemen were overcome with
moke from a fire that today destroyed
the interior of St. Jean Baptiste Church,
large French Catholio edifice. The
financial loss Is estimated at $100,000.
About 150 worshippers were attend
ing mass when the fire was discovered
in a room behind the altar. A moment
later the gas lights went out and there
was a slight explosion. The officiating
Driest requested the congregation to
leave and they walked out quietly.
Rev. Father Baron, who went Into
the building with others to save the
tatuary and vestments was overcome
by smoke and had to be carried out.
Many a child has been called awkward, has been
punished in school for not keeping still or for dropping things
when the trouble was really St. Vitus' dance. This disease may
appear at any age but is most common between the ages of six
and fourteen years. It is caused by thin blood which fails to
carry sufficient nourishment to the nerves and the child becomes
listless and inattentive. Then it becomes restless and twitching
of the muscles and jerking of the limbs and body fpllow.
St. Vitus' dance is cured by building up the blood. The
proper treatment is to remove the child from all mental excite
ment, stop school work and give Dr. Williams' Pink Pills accord
ing to directions.
The cure of Carl A. Wagner, of No. 613 South Sixth street, Arkansas
City, Kansas, is sufficient proof -f the power of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
to cure this disease and warrants their use in any case. He says:
"I became afflicted with S Vitus' dance while attending school. My
'head jerked and my eyes twitched I could not control my muscles. I
could not hold anything with my hands. 1 was undei the care of several
doctors but grew worse all of the time. My father heard of Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills and told the doctor that he was gjing to give thera to me. I
had not taken them long before I could see that they were helping ino I
continued taking the pills until I was cured."
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills have also cured sciatica, neuralgia,
nervous headaches, nervous debility, and have given lasting
benefit in partial paralysis and locomotor ataxia.
All druggists Dr. William' Pink Pills or they will be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt
N- Y
rite today for free nerve booklet.
EARLY SHOPPING INDUCEMENTS
For shrewd pocketbook managers. Just a few suggestions from our complete and exclusive holiday line. Our
out-of-the-high-rent location and 47 years' buying experience insure lowest prices. Satisfaction or money
back. TVe hold selections.
J3W3IJ Romanesque Pela-n
. New shipment of Pearl Neck-
,T X 1 ;t fps with AvniiUh. rhlnA.
rorne..?!.asp.?$5 to $25
Exquisite Rings in solid
mounting-, imitation diamonds.
Our prices fco n (OC
are from WJ iu i4nJ
Long Chains in new designs.
S.V.V.T.VSl to $25
$15 Watch Brace- fc 1 O DQ
i'l-jliJ Into at iDlZi.aO
ISiEsS- l-00 Enamel Pins on 7Q
Main Floor sale at If I.
W7
VEX
MUSIC
"The Man That Hath
No Muelc In Himself
la Fit tor
Treason, Stratagems
and Spoils."
ORCHESTRA CON
CERTS Every Saturday aft
ernoon and evening
and every Wednes
day afternoon. Come
and enjoy them.
Cross Leather Novelties
New showing of these famous
isps, with rt!
$1.98 L
m
Enarllsh Leather Novelties of
e-very description. A small de
posit nolds your selection.
$3.00 Seal Cigar Case!
calf lining, special
this week . .
Tie, Shirt, Handkerchief and
rnlini f'.... rnaka most aoceDt-
able Xmas gifts, per set -S8.00
Fitted Traveling; Suit ae ami Ilnica fur
Men and Women. Fitted with ivory. c
cobolo and ebony. In beautiful shades and
fr"me"-..p.r.1fes..are.$2 50 to $50
All Leathern Ena-raved Free. Main Floor
tdiioo
Perfumes
50c Valiant's Sachets in
Rose, Heliotrope, Violet
and Pink-Lady. OQ
Special, per oz...aG
Large assortment Im
ported FerfumeOQ
Bottles for S7C
Mount Hood Cologne for
old-fashioned folks t o
fill bottles, at two gn
klUl,
Main Floor
ozs. for
A Gocd
Hair Brush
Makes a. Useful Gift
CDCC A Tooth Brush Holder free with every 25c "Tvood-
I Hfct Lark" Tooth Brush.
25c Hand Brushes 1 7
for 1 C
50c Ladies' Unbreakable
Rubber Dressing
Combs
:39c
7 5c "Ideal" Hair AQ
Brushes
11.50 Hair Brushes, natural
ebony, solid back, Qgg
Main Floor
Everybody Writes
Waterman's Iial Foun
tain Pen is THE I DUAL.
Xmas Gift every day
of the year it serves as
a remembr ance. We
carry the largest stock
in the city, and the
prices range from $2.50
up to f2S. Also a tine
assortment of Conklln's
and Wood-Lark Pens.
Main Floor
Cuts on (nillilllilllliinniilllllllll
Patents i
ART FOR EVERYBODY
For Friday and
Saturday
$1 Shoop's "TO EE
Restorative. IOC
fVr Perrna.67c i
60c Doan'sQC
Kidney PillsOO C
25c Ayer's Cathar-
tic Pills -I C
for IOC
75c Marmola Tab-
lets on sale CO
at OOC
60c Hanson's Ren-
net Tablets yff
for 411 C
25c Pape's 1 J E5
Cold Comp. IOC
25c Phenyo Cat- '
f ene Pills - Q
for X 17 C
1 S c h 1 f f m an's
Asthmador TO.
for OC
25-cent Brown's
Bronchial - J
Troches ... X I C s
COOPER'S KID- S
KEY TEA
Mixture of roots, 5
herbs and barks,
useful in kidney -
and ltveroe
troubles C zsi
COLD WELLS.
Quick relief for 5E
colds coughs and S3
hacking QC ks
barks 3C
Lane's Little Llv-
er Pills act on the
liver and bowels. -SS
15c-2 25c
KASPARILLA, the
be st blood ffl
purifier, bot OX
ALLEN 'S CA- 3
TARRHAL BALM
for nasal catarrh,
reau.inetlh.e.25c
25 Per Cent Reduction Sale
On all Art Goods during remainder of November, to encourage
Early Christmas Shopping.
ALL GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES.
WICKER BASKETS
OUR exclusive line is not to be
confounded with the baskets
seen elsewhere. Genuine Japanese
brown wicker baskets, serviceable
for fruits. Some with metal linings
for live ferns and flowers. Also
metal lined Japanese Wicker Vases.
Regular prices range from 25 cents
to $4.00, but to encourage early shopping we are offering
them this month at from....... 19J to $2.98
French Wicker Baskets in white and old gold, decorated with
rosebuds, at one-fourth reduction prices .... 69J to S7.49
Sweet Grass Baskets at Vt reduction prices, 69 to $2.49
:ill!II!Illlliil!ll!H!l!IHInl Pure House-
hold Drugs
"THE FIVE SENSES
Jessie Wilcox Smith's Beautiful Colored Pricts
Neat White Enamel Frames, Ornamented with French tfJO TQ
Rosebuds. Each one a $3.76 value. 4 reduction price D I 7
FRAMED ILLVS. MOTTOS
The Night Has a Thousand
Eyes; Fireside Memories; A
Mother's Love, etc. Artistical
ly printed In" brown and gold.
Illustrated with beautiful
hand-colored prints. $3.60 val
u e s. 14 Reduction dQ en
Price , ePaSeJJSJ
FRAMED PHOTOGRAVURES.
Beautifully hand colored.
"Napoleon in Egypt," "Mid
summer Nigh t," "Russian
C o u r 1 e r," "Love's Young.
Dream," etc. Artistic, antique
gold frames, $15.00 0r Af?
values, extra specjal & t eTrJJ
LET WOODARD-CLARKE DO VOUR FRAMING BECAUSE
rHii too have the largest etoclc; of'-framea and moldings
from Yvnlcn to maice your selection. Ann
You are aaanred of that prompt, hlgh-claae work which gives
satisfaction for all time. And
YO0 SAVE 20 DURING NOVEMBER.
Cut for Friday and
Saturday Selllua.
BOc Virgin A -1
Olive oll...'XC
Ic Mlxed7
Bird Seed I C
R lbs. Sods OC
Bicarbonate C
lbs. Sal. -I J?
Soda IOC
Slha. Oreaon
Alfalfa Jfi-
Honey 4UC
25c lloraxo 1 Q .
for IOC
6c
"1c Olrrerlne and
Hone Water 1 7
for X C
r 10e Wkltlss
ZZZ fur OC
lie Wltcn 1 T
Hasel 1 I C
Ansco Cameras
55 Fee our full new
line of newest
models. Prices are
s $2 to $55
IOc Chalk and
W 1 ntergTeen
SECOND FLOOR
: CRCC I One 16x20
: f IltL , Bromide
' Enlargement from
; your own nega-
tlve for every $5
worth o f Plioto
; graphic Finishing.
; VV'e give checks
; with every order.
; Your work called
; for and delivered.
P h ones Marshall
: 4700 and A 6171.
; FREE CLASSKS
In Photo Finish-
;ilIlil!III!III!llllll!IHI!IH!l J.hurs-
Fever Thermometers
FEVER THERMOMETERS f o r physician
and home an Ideal gift for all seasons.
Fancy and attractive thermometer cases.
BABY BATH TLBS of a P p r o ved type.
Easy on the mother's back. Simple, light,
durable and inexpensive. An economlo In-
SEELEY'S SPERMATIC SHIELD TRUSS.
Our fitter will be gl to how.. an? ex"
plain to you the virtues of this truss.
Unless you are worse f than m,?,stl.oth"
ers whom we have fitted, you will begin
to get better from the daV we put a truss
t?o&oa:eB.75c to $12
We weave Elastic Hosiery to order and
Guarantee Satisfaction. Fourth Floor
Stationery Specials fsTtddayyonly
, j. tWo . Parisian Panaterie. in lavender, gray.
Mue and pink; Paper or Correspondence Cards, water
co?oraedges. stamped with two-letter monogram $1 QQ
FREE
One quire Hurd's Lawn Finish or Kid Finish P aPeI; Put
up in our own boxes, stamped with two letters "g5c
.v C4
25c Rexford Correspondence cards
Bargain Basement
Save the Difference
A few more $2 24-in. Jointed d1 flQ
Dolls, bisque head JXvi
65o Stuffed Cats marked aown
20o Jointed" 'CeiluYoid Dolis ' on 1 A
sale at X"w
60c and60o Jointed Celluloid OQ.
Dolls Ji-
$1.00 Unbreakable Dolls are 01- CQ.
fared at --
ALL FOOTBALL GOODS
AT HALF
Our annual, bona fide,
end-of - season clearance.
All Suits. Shin Guards,
Headgear and other Foot
ball Goods in the House
Half Price. Footballs In
both Association and. In
tercollegiate styles.
The Shelton Vibrator
LY
BEST ON THE MARKET FOR FAMI
OR PROFESSIONAL USE
We sell more Shelton
Vibrators than any
other kind and have
yet to receive the
first complaint. They
are used for massag
ing, removing wrin
kles, for rheumatism,
lumbago, scalp treat.
ment, nervousness.
headache, ear
ache and kin
dred uses and
ailments. You
will find a
dozen dally
uses for this
vibrator. We
r e c o m mend
the S h e 1 ton
and back Its rigid guarantee. Comes with a com
plete set of attachments in a hamly, well-made car-
i?onf .....C". 17.50 to $45.00
We will let you have a Shelton Vibrator on payment
of $5 cash and $1 a week thereafter for 10 weeks.
Arnold Vibrators $17. SO
Family Medical Batteries, for home use in treating
Knune.?...a.n d..?h:?"!? $5:00 to $15.00
Vibrators and Batteries Demonstrated and Sold on
the Fourth Floor.
25
HOMEOPATHIC
REMEDIES
Cold Tablets
Cough Tablets
Cold and Grip
Tablets
Diarrhoea Tablets
Sleasanlne Floor
P R E S C RIPTIOS
CALLED FOR AND
DELIVERED
YOtfR MOJSTHXY
ACCT SOLICITED
Stamps
With
Mall Orders
If
Requested
Light Lunches,
Bon 1 1 1 o n s. Sand
wiches. Hot Drinks.
Ice Cream and Sun
daes served In our
Beautiful Basement
Parlor.
Ladles' Rest Room,
Tel ephono Service
and Free Stationery
In Art Department.
Second Floor
A m e rican Express
M o n ey Ordrra I -ued.
Third Floor
OPEN EVENINGS TILL 10
Dear to the Hearts of the Women.
DR.T. FELIX GOURAUD'S
Oriental Cream
OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER
An Indispensable and Necessan
Article for Particular Women
who Desire to l&iain a
Youthful Jtppearancc
Every woman owes it to herself and
loved ones to retain the charm of youth
nature has bestowed upon her. For over
half a century this article has been used
by actresses, singers and women of
fashion. It renders the skin like the
softness of velvet-leaving it clear and
pearly white and is highly desirable when
fireparing for dally or evening attire. As
t is a liquid and non-greasy preparation,
it remains unnoticed. When attending
dances, balls or other entertainments, it
prevents a greasy appearance of the com-
lexion caused by the akin becoming
eated. .
Gouraud's Oriental Cream cures skin
diseases and relieves Sunburn. Removes
Tan, Pimples Blackheads. Moth Patches,
Kasn, Freckles ana vuipar xiBuiies,
Volfrar nnA ILTitiMw alrtn tfitrfnff a. H U co f ) V rlpar and refined COmDlexiOQ
J which every woman desires. ,
1 No. 10 For sale by Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers.
f Ferd. T. Hopkins, Prop, 37 Great Jones Street, New York.
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WHY DRINK WATER
WHEN YOU CAN GET
W.JWfl O Ml
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SALEM
BEER
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Phone to
HENRY
FLE0KENSTEHT
CO.,
Distributors.
Main 115,
A 2115.
Prompt delivery in
caae and barrel lots.