Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1914)
TTTE 3IOKXING OREGOXIAW, SATURDAY, MAY 16, 1914. 11 1915" CONFERENCE ATTENDED BY MANY Wide Variety of Subjects Bear ing on Welfare of Port land Are Discussed. ART AND MUSIC SUBJECTS Dr. Edward O. Sqseoii, Formerly of Heed College Faculty, Speaks on Education, and Fublic Healtn . Comcb Under Consideration. The "Portland 1315" Conference and Festival opened at Reed Colleg-e yes terday with hundreds of people on hand to see the exhibits and to hear the lec- . tares. The crowd was comparatively mail In the morning, but the lecture rooms and exhibit rooms were all well filled later. The programme disclosed a wide variety of topics that were related to the welfare of Portland for 1915. The lectures in the morning were devoted chiefly to discussions relating to pub- : lie health. The general subject of art for all the people was discussed dur- . ins the afternoon. The evening pro gramme was featured by addresses on educational subjects by Er. Edward O. Sisson. Commissioner of Education for Idaho, and ex-professor of education in Keed College. C. E. Wood spoke on art. In an address on "The Theater and the People," Professor Stahl gave some examples of what can be accomplished in tnis line by drawing on the ex perience of the German cities. Professor Beckwith, of Oregon Agri cultural College, spoke on "Medical In spection of School Children." "Medi cal inspection," he said, "would give an opportunity for detection of weakness or bad habits in individual children so that the force of authority could be : used to correct them." Later in the iay Professor Beckwith gave a talk on Portland's incinerator, showing some pictures that illustrated how effeciently the plant has been working. Professor Beckwith urged the people to work for the erection of another incinerator for 1915. In a talk on "Socialization of Medi cine" Dr. Torrey, of the college told of the enormous economic waste due to disease and death. "There is nothing that the people of Oregon could better do at the present time than give, needed financial sup port to the University of Oregon Medi cal School," he declared. President Brannon, of the University of Idaho, spoke on the co-ordination of public health agencies. He spoke in favor of the establishment of a public laboratory, where diseases and the conditions causing them could be investigated in a thoroughly scientific manner. Marshall Dawson, of Tacoma, spoke of the need of some unifying force in modern civic life to offset the modern anti-patriotic feeling. In Tacoma Mr. Dawson was responsible for a big "Community Sing" in the Stadium. In spite of the rain an hour or two pre vious the "sing" was attended by more than 10.000 people. "There are too many passive activities in modern civic life," he said. "We go and sit on the . bleachers and let others do our play ing for us and- go to the theater to hear others sVng. If we are really to preserve our love of singing and our Hbility to sing we must all take part ourselves. The appeal for the -development of a community consciousness r cannot be made to the average man on k purely ethical basis. In the Tacoma "sings" we are not only saying "Come let - us be responsible together." but also "Come let us be glad together." Samuel Hill, president of the Aineri . can Road Builders Association, gave . n illustrated lecture. He showed for the tirst time in public a large number of colored slides of scenes along the new Columbia scenic highway. The pictures demonstrated the methods used , in building the- road. He also showed ; a number of scenes throughout Wash ington, Oregon and California. Throughout the day the visitors di ! vided their attention between the lec- tures and the exhibits. The Oregon Woman's Christian Temperance Union has an exhibit in the main building, and as an additional attraction to vis- ' itors served tea and a light lunch all day. They also presented every visitor with a rose with an Oregon dry card -. attached. The Oregon Conference of Charities ".and Corrections met in the afternoon ' for a discussion of the Case record syg- tern and widows pensions. Mrs. Millie ' Trumbull made the principal address on the Case gvorU which was followed -by a dlHcussa jfcrlfts value in various lines of social work. Peter Mcintosh made a report on widows pensions covering the first year this has been tried in Multnomah County. This is the . first time since 3 908 that the Charities conference has met in Oregon. Plans are being made to have an annual meeting in connection with the Heed "..conference. Programme for Saturday. May 1, In the . . cd11me chapel. Presiding officer, Mrs. Sarah A. Evans. SMO Chapel. Iaily devotional exercteea. Including address by Ir. Edward O. Sta fon. Chapel. I v 9 :oO Openinjr address of the conference V for Saturday, Honorable II. R. Albee, Mayor of Portland. Chapel. ! 1 9:15 "Possible Usee of Municipal Gov ernment in 1915 to Fulfil 17ninet Community Needs.' lon C. Sower?, director, municipal i Tesearch bureau. University of Oregon. Chapl. 9 :4S "How Rural Education in Orrson ' May Bo Made Further to Promote the Wel fare ot Portland," J. E. Muerman. specialist in rural education of the United State llureau of . kMuoation. Chapel. 9:15 -Co-ordination of Sociat Service Activities," Charles W. "Williams, secretary or the Cleveland Federation of Charity and Philanthropy. (Paper presented by William Tl. - Buddy, Heed College, class of : llonm S 14. "Helping the Loan Shark Out of Busing a Arthur H. Ham director of the remedial loan ill vision, of the Russell Sajre. l Foundation. (Paper presented by E. M. Runyan. Jr., Reed College, class of 1915.) ' Room 314- 9:35 'The Present Lodging-Housa Prob lem of Portland." Mai-y Hoilman, of tho People's Institute. Room 314. 10 :00 "The Government of tho City of Portland." illustrated lecture, adapted from Reed Collece extension course XI. (Same ad ir?ss given Friday at 1?.) William F. Og burn. Chapel. 10? no "Social Progress for all the City's People." illustrated lecture, adapted from Reed College extension course XI, Arthur E. Wood. (Lecture repeated at 8 P. M.) Room 114. . 10:00 "Care of Mental Defective in Portland," Crlenn R. Johnson, Reed College, cla-s of 115. Room S14. 10:15 "Recent Methods of Carina; for Thildron in the City of Boston. Ir. Miriam Van Waters, superintendent Fraaier Hom. Room 314. 10:40 "Education In Dental Hygiene for Portland Schools." Dr. A. W. Chance, rep- r-sentlnic the Portland Dental Association. Room S14. 11:00 "Occupational Diseases." W. A. Marshall, of the Industrial Accidents Com mission. Room 814. 11:00 ''Protection of Life and Property In Portland," Illustrated lecture, adapted from Reed College extension course XI, Ar thur A. Hauck. Reed College, class of 3015. 11:00 "The Tootti Brush Drill, motion .' pictures presented by the Portland Dental Society, ihowinf methods of public educa tion in dental hygiene. Chapel. IV.15 "Ths Xeed of Administrative Codas for Efficiency In Municipal Government," W. B. Hoi ton, Jr., of the New Torlc bureau of municipal r ease arch, recently in charg-e of certain aspects of the Portland survey. (Pa per presented by Harry A. Wembrldge, Reed College, class of 1916.) ChapeL 11:80 "Factors in the Coat of Living," Dr. Hector MacPherson, professor of po litical economy, Oregon Agricultural Col lege, ChapeL 11:45 "Prospects for the Portland Public Markets." John Carroll, editor of the Tele gram. (Today is the opening day for Port land s new public market.) Chape. 12:00 "First Report of the Committee on Commercialized Pleasure Resorts" (ap pointed by the Mayor of Portland), Dr. William T. Foster, chairman of the com mittee. ChapeL 1:00 "Rural Life ITnder Seven Flags" (illustrated.) Dr. Hector MacPherson. Chapel. 1:00 "Portland's Money: How it Ts Raised and Spent," Harry A. Wembridge (also pre sented at 3:30 Saturday.) Room 114. 2:00 "Preservation of American Ideals," Dr. Edward O. Sisson. Chapel. 2:00 "Art for Life's Sake." illustrated lecture. Dr. Thomas Lamb Eliot, president of the board of trustees of the Reed In stitute. Room 114. American Chemical Society Meeting. 2:30 "Science and Progress," William C. Morgan, professor of chemistry. Reed Col lege. Room 208. "Paper and Pulp Making in Oregon," F. A. Olmstead, secretary of the American Chemical Society, Oregon sec tion. . Room 208. "Some Pressing Problems of Agricultural Chemistry in Oregon,' H. V. Tartar, assistant professor of agricultural chemistry, Oregon Agricultural College. Room 20 8. "Enormous Wood Waste in Ore gon," Orin F. Stafford, professor of chem istry. University of Oregon. Room 208. 2:30 "The Health of the City." illus trated lecture, adapted from Reed College extension course XI. Dr. William C. Mor gan. Room 114. Oregon State Conference of Charities and Corrections. Report of reorganization committee. 2:30 III. Charities indorsement. "The Reed of a Charities Indorsement Com mittee," W. G. MacLaren, superintendent of Portland Commons. Room 204. Discus sion: Captain J. W. Andrews, of the Sal vation Army, and others. IV. Team work. "The Need of Social Team Work." Caroline Gleason. of the Industrial Welfare Com mis sion. Room 204. Discussion : "The Volun teer," Valentine Prltchard. superintendent of the People s Institute; "The Trained Work er." John Teuacher, of the Boys and Girls' Aid Society; "Religion, the Inspiration of Social Work." Dr. Thomas Lamb Eliot. 2:;0 "Survey of Portland's Unemployed In 1914 with Prospects for 1915." Arthur B. Wood, instructor in social economics. Reed College. (This is the first report, by a .group of Investigators from Reed College, cover ing 41S of the unemployed In 1914.) Chapel. 3:00 "More Farmers for the , Farms of Oregon," Judge Thomas C. Bunce, chair man Oregon State Immigration Commission. ChapeL 3 :15 "Immigration and the Laborer," A. H. Harris, editor of the Labor Press. Chapel. 3:30 Open discussion, by Levi Johnson, superintendent of the Men's Resort; George Estes, of the Employers Association, and others. The proposal will be offered for the appointment of a committee to draw up oennue plans now for meeting the prob lems of unemployment in 1915.) ChapeL 3:30 "The City's Money: How It Is Raised and Spent," illustrated lecturs adapted from Reed College extension course XI. Harry A. Wembridge, Reed College, class or 1916. Room 114. 4 :15 Report of the committee on reso lutions, H. H. Moore, chairman. ChapeL 4:30-6:30 May pole dances and folk dances on the lawns. 8:00 "The Resources of Oregon" illus trated. C. C. Chapman, secretary Oregon De velopment League, agent Oregon State Im migration Commission. Chapel. 8:00 "Social Progress for all the City's' People." illustrated lecture, adapted from Reed College extension course XI, Arthur '. E. Wood. Room "114. 1 9:00 "The Beauty of Portland: As it Is and as "it M ight Be," illustrated lecture (also presented at 2:30 p. M.), Dr. Karl T. Compton. ChapeL This survey section of the Portland 1913 conference extends Friday morning and afternoon and Saturday afternoon in room 314. A representative named, by each organiza tion will speak for 10 minutes on what the organization has done for Portland, what it plans to do for Portland before the -close of 1915, and the ways in which those In at tendance may assist in the work. All organisations planning definite work for the welfare of the city are invited to take part in this conference. Time is re served for those societies which, for any reason, do not appear on the printed pro gramme. 1:30-4:80, room 314. Child Labor Commission Mrs. Millie R. Trumbull. Recreation League of Portland L. H. Wrir. - Drama League of Portland Rabbi Jonah B. Wise. Portland Commercial Club Edgar B. Piper. Rotary . Club J. C. English. Oregon Development League C. C. Chap man. Chamber of Commerce W. D. B. Dodson. Progressive Business Men's Club Walter . Asher. Oregon Bureau of Mines and Geology H. N". Lawrie. Manufacturers Association Royal W. Raymond. Oregon Social Hygiene Society Calvin S. White. Municipal Court Judge John Stevenson. Portland Ad Club Russell D. Carpenter. Central Labor Council Carl F. Caul field. Followed by" 10-mlnute talks by repre sentatives of other organizations and by open discussion. Xezperce Spends $3000 on Pliones. NEZPERCE, Idaho, May 15. (Spe cial.) Under the direction of J. M. Mc Gee, manager of the Nezperce Co operative Telephone Company, $3000 in improvements of the line is being: expended. Poison oak? Ivy? Use Santiseptic Lotion. Adv. HI ipS I mm We give S. & H. Green Trad irtg Stamps Contemplating the Purchase of a Pair of Low Cuts for the Summer? Of course it must be a HANAN. If you appreciate the correct fit and individual touches of a fine shoe, their new styles will appeal to you. Prices guaranteed to be same as those prevailing in New York. Rosenthal's Sole Agents for Portland TWO STORES 129 10th Street, 308 Washington bet. Alder & Wash., Wilcox Bid?.. Tor men and women For men onH We give S. & H. Green Trading Stamps Hi lOOO Lbs. Delicious Fresh Candies of All Kinds on Sale at the Main, Floor Bargain Circle Today at Special Low Prices Tennis, Golf, Baseball and Athletic Goods Tents, Hammocks, Porch and Lawn Swings, Camp Cots, Stools, Etc., 4th Floor $1 Silk Hose 79c Dept., Main Floor Women's all-silk hosiery standard grades taken from our regular stock. High spliced heels and garter top. Shown in Ck black, tan, white. .$1 Hose at OldSy Wortrnan & King Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods Store Honrs 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Every Badness Pay Saturday la clad ad 65c Hosiery 49c Dept., Main Floor Women's new silk-plated hosiery in wide assortment of colors. Also silk boot hose in black, white and tan. Standard 6;C5.Q qualities, on sale at, a pair " D ahtty lingerie Dresses for . women and misses in many attractive styles, with latest flounced skirts.- Batistes, marquisettes, voiles, all-ove embroidery and all-over laces. Extra special at Men's Suits at $17.95 A Very Special Price Suits that measure up to every requirement. Style, fit, materials and workmanship of the very best, and you have our unqualified assurance that no better garments can be made at the price. smart, snappy styles tor young tellows and con servative models tor business men. Priced extra special at IB 11 If I - SI: "R $17.95 Men's $2.5QPajamas$l .98 Men's Store, Main Floor "Faultless" brand men's fine pajamas of soft mercerized materials. Frog-trimmed with sailor necks and side pockets. White, blue, tan and pink, also in neat stripe patterns, If f O in light or dark. Regular $2.50 pajamas J-fl-I70 25c Wash Ties, Special at 17c Men's Store Main Floor Another big lot of those splendid wash ties just received. Beautiful new Spring patterns and all colors. Standard 25c grades, t g on sale todav at 3 for 50c. or snecial. each . & W." Motor Dusters Men's Store, Main Floor Our new Spring line of the well-known "R&W" motor dusters now on display. Stylish, serviceable coats of linen, repps, khaki and Rosebery cloth. Conservative and smart English Cuts, all sizes, and CO the prices range from $1.50 to PO&J Men's High-Grade Shirts at 95c Main Floor Men's coat-shirts with stiff cuffs attached. Made of excellent materials and shown in many handsome new patterns. In dj sizes from 14 to 18. Saturday special at-- Men's $1.50 Soft Shirts at $1.15 mm em W Main Floor Men's shirts with soft cuffs and detachable soft collar to match. Madras and mercerized materials in plain and fancy. Regular $1.50 shirts, at $1.15 "'soars Any Quality SSI. OO the Box. Men's Straw Hats $2 to $8.50 Men's $1.00 Leather Belts 49c Main Floor Choose . the 'hew straw hat here 'where you have the advantage of larger assort ments. Fancy rough braids, Pan amas, split yachts, iu high or low crowns, and all brims. The prices range 3fJ2 tf from $2.00 up to pOtl New Lines Men's Soft Outing Shirts Priced at $1.00 up to $3.00 Main Floor Special lice of men's leather belts to - be sold today at about hair price. Shown m black, tan and gray in narrow or medium widths. Belts worth up to $1.00 in this assortment. Take your pick of many dif-yJQ ferent styles at, special''' "Right-Posture" Suits for Boys $5 to $15 Main Floor Specially designed to pre vent stoop shoulders. Shown in smart Norfolks and beautiful plaits. Only the best of woolen materials enter into these suits. Keep your boy in good health dress him in a "Right C? "a Ez Posture ' suit. $5.00 to J JJ $6.50 Russian Suits $3.95 Main Floor Small lot boys' Russian suits in fine wool materials to be closed out. All sizes and neat !? Off patterns. Worth to $6.50 PJ3 Boys' $2. 75 Wash Suits $2. 1 9 Boys' Jerseys $1.5Q and $2.00 Boys' new. Spring wash suits in Russian style. Percales, repps and madras in neat 0 1 O stripes. $2.75 Suits J Boys' "Porosknit" and "B. V. D. Boys' Jerseys, new line iust re ceived. Oxford, navy, cardinal and new scout shades. $1.50 and V tl Underwear, 25, 50S Sl.OO Boys' Summer Underwear, priced Saturday, S0S $1 and $1.5Q Wash Frocks For Children $1.25 Dresses 59c Dainty French style dresses for girls 2 to 6 years of age. High or low neck, CZQf long or short sleeves, at $1.25 Bloomer Dresses 79c Light and dark percales in stripes and checks. Ages 2 to 6 years. 7Qf $1.25 dresses, are now at $2.50 Dresses at $1.49 Charming new style dresses for girls 6 to 14 years old. New pat- ZJ f JSQ terns. $2.50 dresses? Chambray Dresses 98c Parasol to . match these dresses free today. Erench and buster styles. QOa l - . J - J MHHMaMnMMMM. All Trimmed Hats at Half Price Millinery Dept., Second Floor Unrestricted choice of our entire stock of trimmed hats Saturday at this phenomenal reduction. - Those who have put off buying the new hat now have an opportunity to choose from our superb collection of this season's smartest models at a clear saving of Half. This offer also includes French pattern hats. Pri,7 Your pick of any trimmed hat Saturday at just Basement Sale Trimmed Hats Choice of Any Hat $1.69 A rousing Saturday sale of trimmed millinery in the Basement Under price Store. Pick out any trimmed hat in this department "t ?Q no matter what the former price was, for one day only at V IP Odd Lines Cor sets Radically Reduced Second Floor1 For a quick cleanup of many dis continued styles and odd lots high-grade corsets we have priced them exceedingly low. Among them are Gossard Front Lace, Bon Ton and Bien Jolie. Good desirable models in excellent range of sizes. 'This is a very exceptional oppor tunity to buy ' fine corsets at a low price. Regular $3.50 Bon Ton Corsets, Special $2.33 $5.00 Gossard and Bon Ton Corsets for $3.33 Regular $6.50 Bien Jolie Corsets, Spc'L $4.33 $8.50 Gossard and Bien Jolie Corsets 5.67 $10.00 Gossard and Bien Jolie Corsets $6.67 Regular $12.00 Bien Jolie Corsets, Special $7.9S Thoroughly experienced corsetieres will help you select a model which will be suited to your figure. $4 Mesh Bags at $2 Main Floor German silver with struck-up frames. Good large sizes. Silk and kid lined. J? ff Bags worth to $4.00 P"J Silk Moire Bags, $1 Oval shape with new pannier handles. Gilt, gunmetal and nickel. J t (f frames. Special at p-!Lr Leather Handbags, 50c Choice of several different shapes and styles in large or small sizes. EZ(( Priced extra special at Jewelry Specials 50c Braid Pins, ass'td styles, 39 50c Rose Lavallieres now at 39 75c Jet Ear Rings, assorted, New Beads, priced 25C to SIO 35c German Silver Thimbles, 19 Underwear Specials 52.00 Union Suits, SI. 79 "Car ter's" fine Lisle Union Suits for women, in any style desired. Beautifully finished. Full line of all sizes. Reg- tf? f .'" ular $2.00 grade at V'-t $2.50 Union Suits, 2.15 "Car ter's" very fine quality Lisle Union Suits for women. Choice of any stvle. All CO l CZ sizes. $2.50 grade $2.25 Knickers, S1.69 "Car ter's" Silk and Lisle Knicker bockers for women. Shown in white onlv. Reg- jj T iZO ular $2.25 grade at $1.50 Knickers, $1.19 "Car ter's" Knickerbockers of fine mercerized lisle. Nicely finished. Regular $1.50 qual- CJ T 1Q ity. Special, only P -f- I Special Demonstration on Third Floor "Hotpoint" Electrical Ap pliances for the Home Glove Sale Main Floor Conveniently ar ranged on tables near the Mor-rison-st. entrance. Note below: Long Silk Gloves, 75 Women's 16-button length Silk Gloves, with double tipped fingers. Navy, tan, gray, white and black. Special, the pair $1.50 Kid Gloves, 98 Women's fine quality. Kid .or. Lambskin -Gloves, in overseam style. Shown in white, tan and black. QQ Special for today, pair,t'-' $1.25 Long Silk Gloves, $1 This special line on sale in the Glove Department. Fine grade silk, with double tips and fancy backs. Black or flj T (( white. $1.25 grade 'S. & H." Stamps With Purchases Art Pieces at 2 Second Floor Embroidered Cen terpieces, Scarfs, Bags and Pillow Tops in assorted designs. Special lines on sale Saturday at Yz price. Regular $ 1.50 Pieces now at 75 Regular $ 3.00 Pieces at $ 1.50 Regular $ 6.00 Pieces at 3.00 Regular $ 8.00 Pieces at S 4.00 Regular $15.00 Pieces at & 7.50 Regular $28.00 Pieces at $14.00 Stamped Coat Hangers now 39 Latest Veilings Main Floor Verv latest novelties "Beauty Spot'"' and Motif Ef fects in many beautiful designs ; and colors. On special sale ZEZg for today at 35 up to'-'- Moire Hair Ribbons Main Floor Good stiff quality Moire Ribbon, full assortment of the popular shades. 5Vfe inches wide. Special at - Vy Men's $5 Shoes $3.85 Shoe Department, Main Floor Men's and young men's high-grade Shoes priced greatly . under regular worth for Saturday. Popular leathers, in both tan and black. Choice of either button or lace styles. Strictly first-class Footwear. JJO QCZ Regular $4.0 and $5.00 Shoes, the pair PJ0 $4 Pumps at $3.48 Main Floor Dainty Colonial Slippers, with steel buckles and military or Louis Cuban heels. Also patent, gunmetal and dull calf, in comfort able low-heel lasts. Choice of several other stylish models. Regular I0 JSC $4.00 Pumps. Special, pair Off-0 Basement Bargain Center $1 Corsets, Saturday, 63c A remarkable sale of Corsets in the Basement Underprice" Store. 600 pairs five models fine quality coutil, boned with non rusting steels and nicely finished. Perfect fitting. ?0 Sizes 19 to 30. Regular $1.00 Corsets priced in this sale We Give Trading Stamps Ask for them when making purchases. Drugs and Toilet Needs Cut Prices on Standard Lines for Saturday Not only are our prices the lowest but our merchandise is fresh and clean. Supply your Summer needs today. 5c Ivory Soap 3c a Cake Limit six cakes to customer. No de liveries except with, other purchases in Drug Department. Note the prices. 15c Toilet Paper, 1500 sheets to the roll, will be on sale Saturday, 10i 35c Hospital Cotton, 1 pound, 19J 50c Lambert's Ldsterine at only 2S t" Regular 50c Mary Garden Talcum, Stvv will be on sale Saturday, special, 31 Nice size Sponges special at 15 Regular 10c size Sapolio at only 6 25c Jergen's Rice Powder, 12 35c Daggett & Ramsdell's Cream, priced for Saturday at only 25 25c Kolynos Tooth Paste, 14 50c Pebeco Tooth Paste, at 2S 15c, -pound Peroxide only 7 Sanitary Napkins, 1 dozen, 35 25c Imperial Talcum, only la( 8c Williams' Shaving Soap, 5 10c Witch Hazel, Buttermilk or. Oatmeal Soap, at,- .per cake, 6 .Regular 5Qc Sempre Giovine 26c This well-known preparation is indispensable to every wom an's dressing table. Regular 50c size, spc'l Saturday 26 15c Borated Talcum, on sale 5 35c Witch Hazel, 16-oz. size, 21 10c Moth Balls on sale, only 5 25c Whisk Brooms, special 16 $1 Sal Hepatica, special at 85J 25c Emerson's Bro. Seltzer, 20i 35c Apenta Water on sale, 2S 50c Phenolax Wafers only 35 50c Stewart's Dyspepsia. Tablets on sale Saturday, per box, 35? 35c Merck's Sugar of Milk, 28 25c White Pine and Tar, 15 25o Lavoris Mouth Wash at 20 $1 Glycothymoline at only 79 35c Fletcher's Castoria only 2o I5e Pear's Soap (unscented) 10J 4711 White Rose Soap, at 11 25c Violet Ammonia, 16 oz., 15J Maurine Satin Cream will do more than any other preparation in bringing the skin back to its natural smooth ness and health. Used and in dorsed by hun dreds of' Port- land women. Money back, if not satisfied. Beauty Lotion, 50c and $1.00 Satin Cream at 60c and Sl.OO Rosebud Rouge priced at 50 FREE 25 shaving stick with "Duplex" Demonstrator Safety Razors. Both articles for 23 $1.50 Oriental Cream, only S9f 25c Pasturine Tooth Paste, 15? 50c Carman Tooth Powder, 25 15c Petro one-pound jars-Hi 25c Aleade & Bokcr's -Month Wash on sale Saturday at 1J Regular 50e size special at 2I)( 30c size 20-Mule-Team Borax. 77 50c Scott's Paper Towels, 150 in a package, special at onlv 3J All Pyralin Ivory at t .Oil. Manicure Articles 50c Wood Buffers, special 2o 25e Nail Files, asst'd sizes, 15? 10c Orangewood- Sticks at 5 10c Emery Boards, special ai 5 15c Yupla Nail Polish, "ouly.TXte 25c Lotus Nail Enamel 12'C 25c Lotus Nail Bleach at 1.2' 25c Lotus Nail Salve at X21 1 15c Small size Chamois at 1O0 Washable Wool Powder Puffs, special, this sale, 5c, 8c, 10c, 15J Bathing Caps at 25c, 35c to 75c Demons tra Hon Borden's Malted Milk Main Floor Stop at the booth and try a cup of this delicious beverage. Special prices in force during' demonstration. $3.98 Hospital size at S2.0S Regular $1.00 size only SO& Regular 50c sizes at only IOC Rubber Goods 50c Household Rubb. Gloves 39J $1.75 Three -Quart Hot-Water Bottles on sale at only $1.25 $1.25 3-qt. Syringes at only 79J 50c Rubber-Lined Travel Cases on sale at the low price of 3oC 50c Rubber-Cushion Hair Brushes on sale at the low price of 39 35c-Rubber Dressing Combs 19 Sale of Brushes 15c to 20c Tooth Brushes 10 Solid-Back Hair Brashes worth up to $2, on sale Saturday at $1 75c Nail Brushes, special at 50? 75c Bath Brushes, special at 50?