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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1914)
THE MORNIXG OREGOXIAN, THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1914. T TO COMPEL ACTION Suffragists, Undaunted by Re buff at White House, Con tinue at Capitol. CONGRESS IS NEXT GOAL rr T.vri ctiuti Diseoverv Is Made That Rules Committee Has Postponed Scheduled Session TJntll August 1. w i piriviTriv Tn l v 1 Women auf -i.t. determined to wage their , - -.,,...... In unit a of PreS IlgOb . Went Wilson's refusal to lend aw. were busy today about the Capitol and blouse oiiiueo telephoning in a vain effort to assem ble the House rules committee. The women were Informed that a meeting of the committee to discuss special rules for Immediate considera tion of the prohibition and suffrag-e questions, called for today, had been postponed until August 1, but fearing" some kind of a trap, they remained on watch and sent out searchers for com mitteemen. ,, . Among members of the House it was understood that neither suffrage nor prohibition would get before Congress before the December session. The suffragists, many of whom came here yesterday tor the visit to Presi dent Wilson, took possession of the rules committee-room, regardless of assurances of the clerk that the meet ing had been postponed, and some held chairs while others went scouting. Representative Campbell, of Cansas, played host far some time, and Rep resentative Lenroot, of Wisconsin, ap peared later. Other members said they would come when a quorum was In sight, but that time never came. Finally the suffragists called In their sentinels and left the Capitol, announc ing that they proposed to continue their fight throughout the session. OPPOSIXG LEADEK DEFIANT Outspoken Opinions of Each Other Result From Conference. ST. LOUIS, July 1. A conference be tween local suffragist leaders and anti suffragists terminated here tonight in the exchange of polite but plain spoken defiances. The meeting was occa sioned by the visit to St. Louis of Miss Minnie Bronson, of New York, general secretary of the National Association of Anti-Woman's Suffrage. "I hope to organize here." said Miss Bronson. "I have been extremely suc cessful in Montana, North Dakota, Nevada and Nebraska. I shall return to the East within a few days, and steps will be taken Immediately toward the organization of a Missouri Anti-Suf-trage League." ISAPLTAL LIMIT PROPOSED CtTMMrJTS TO OFFER AHE5DMEST TO ANTC-TRCST BILL. Senator Says Ife Business Field Is so ' Small but It Has Roods for at . Least Two Competitors. WASHINGTON, July 1. An , arbi trary legal limit on the amount of capital ta be allowed in a single cor poration engaged in any particular line of business was advocated In the Sen ate today by Senator Cummins in a speech supporting the Administration trade commission bill. The Senator an nounced he would propose an amend ment empowering the commission t3 fix the limit and establishing the rule that "no corporation should command an amount of capital which of. itself tended to establish a monopoly." "American business." he added, "must be carried on by large units that may take advantage of the modern devel opments which make for economy and efficiency in business. But there is no business field In this country so small but that it ought to be occupied by at least two competing concerns." Asserting that the United States Steel Corporation, though it controlled only about one-half of the country's steel industry, through Its capitaliza tion of $1,500,000,000 had power to eliminate competition, the Senator said he would limit the capitalization of any single company In the steel busi ness to $300,000,000. Senator Cummins also announced that he would propose amendments giving the proposed trade commission authority to eliminate interlocking di rectorates and holding companies. FOLDER ADVERTISES STATE Attractive Railroad Booklet for Tourists Tells of Outings. The publicity department of the North Bank Road has issued an attractive Il lustrated folder for widespread distribu tion among tourists entitled. "Outings in the Pacific Northwest." .Fifty thousand copies of the publication will circulate to inform sightseers and pleasure seek ers of the attractions easily accessible from Portland. The booklet also forecasts for West Coast tourists the advantages of the Columbia River and the coastwise trip from the Columbia to the Golden Gate by either of the magnificent ships Great Northern or Northern Pacific in 1315. TROOPS GO TO GEARHART Vancouver Battalions Leave Today for Maneuver Grounds. VANCOUVER BARRACKS, Wash., July 1. (Special.) The First and Sec ond Battalions of the Twenty-first In fantry, with Lieutenant-Colonel John F. Morrison in command, will leave to morrow morning for the Joint maneu ver and Instruction camp at Gearhart, Or. The troops will march the entire distance, and this will apply on the annual march taken by all United States troops. Major Wilson Chase Is In command of the First and Major Ralph If. Van Deman of the Second Battalion. REMARKS ARE CLARIFIED Assistant Superintendent Rice Says He Did Xot Criticise. In a report of the remarks given by Assistant Superintendent Rice, of the Gifj HY VAINLY city schools, before the teachers' com mittee of the School Board the Im pression is given that there has not been co-operation always between the board of directors and the Superin tendent's office in the matter of the transfer of pupils from crowded build ings to buildings having vacant rooms. Mr. Rice desires that this Impression be corrected, as Mr. Rice did not criti cise the School Board. "The question of filling up these va cant rooms has Its difficulties," says Mr. :RIce, "It being, In many cases, a matter of distance and association. This problem has been discussed at different times by the Board and the Superintendent, and. to any recommendations made" by the Superintendent the Board always has given its hearty- support, the result being unanimity of action. In the njat ter of salaries, the facts are that, for some time, principals have been paid on a schedule based on the number of rooms, but last year a plan based on successful service was discussed by the Superintendent and the Board. In any future readjustment' of salaries such'a plan, no doubt, will receive care ful consideration." FARMS CAir'YOllTHS BOYS CLAMOR TO GO TO COCjVTRY AND WORK THEIR WAY. When "Isidore" Lands Flace, Many JJthera Apply for Flace and Asso ciated Charities Fear Shortage. Boys of all ages clamored at the of fice of the Associated Charities yester day, asking if there could not be found In Oregon a farm where they might work their way and thus pass the en tire Summer In the country. For they had already heard of the good fortune of. three or four of the first boys who made such applications and they wanted to share In the luck If possible. 'Isidore, who came a week ago ana said that he "wanted to go where he could Tide a horse after the day's work was done," secured a place yesterday and went on his way thither rejoicing. It is the farm of J. T. Stampher, near Oswego. Mr. Stampher has an office In Portland, however, and his onice was at once stormed by other boys be sides Isidore, who wondered if he did not have room for another. Isidore is to pick berries and do chores on the farm and in return for this he will make a little money and will be kept on the farm all Summer long, instead of being confined to the two-week limit which the ordinary fresh air" excursion of the Associated Charities provides. Isidore, however, appears to have had friends in town, -who quickly heard of his luck. A few hours after, he had been placed with Mr. Stampher a midget of a newsboy appeared at the Associated Charities. He calmly announced that he had heard about Isidore going to the farm and he wanted to go, too, and work his way. He also desired to take his brother. ' When the brother was produced he proved to be an even tinier lad than the newsboy. Both are too small to work out on a farm, but arrangements will be made to send them to the country in some one, of the regular fresh air excursions. Pressed upon by boys who are eager to go onto the J arms and work all Summer for the sake of being in the country, Secretary V. R. Manning is becoming suddenly alarmed for fear there will not be farms enough to go round, and is requesting that all who have farms and can take a boy to let him know at once. 2 AMENDMENTS FAVORED Tax Commlsion and Committee Plan Election Pamphlet Argument. SALEM. Or., July 1. (Special.) At a meeting of the State Tax Commis sion and the Legislative Tax Commit tee yesterday it was decided to prepare an argument for the election pamphlet for two amendments referred by the last Legislature to the people. They repeal two constitutional provisions for equal and uniform taxation and pro vide classification features for taxation purposes. Under the amendments an Income tax could be provided. Both amendments were defeated, at the last election. Senators McColloch and Calkins and Representative Blanchard were ap pointed a committee to- prepare the argument for the amendments. It will be submitted to the commission and other members of the committee before it is turned over to the Secretary of State for publication in the pamphlet Copy for the pamphlet must reach the Secretary of State by July 11. It also was decided that other tax measures to be initiated would be ig nored by the Commission and commit tee. - "Isidore," Who Goes to J. T. Multiplier's Farm Kear Os-weso. t"' f r j" V " , ' " t ' f " V f I :: hi : K ' X I I $ i - I j'" ' -- s trli" h 1 . ffi'JMM. .X''1 I Y nil.. . .1 ni . HI"- - '' " " Here's LUGGAGE News of Week-End Interest Many Bags, Trunks and Suitcases Underpriced AT VERY SPECIAL SALE PRICES EVERYBODY WANTS TO PAY The Fourth of July is responsible for this sale. The. best selected stock of traveling requi sites is acknowledged to be at this store, and now many special prices (that are the very lowest that can be made) can be had on bags, suitcases and trunks, to meet the tremendous demand that always comes at this time Sample Lot, No Two Alike s , , ,tl uoiasmitn Steamer Trunks CLEARANCE. - Unprecedented Low Prices Just the trunk for week-ends, short trips or for Alaska. Fits under steamer berths. In this col lection no two trunks are alike. LOT NO. 1 Selling regularly ' from $8.75 to $11.25, Clearance $6.75 LOT no 2. Featherweight steamer trunks, 3-ply veneer box, fiber bound, black enamel duck cover, slatless, riveted. Selling regularly from $11.00 to $14.00, Clearance $8.95 lot no. 3 Regulation trunks, sizes 36 to 40 inches, canvas covered, fiber bound, strong English locks and bolts, with slats, heavy solid clamps, riveted, two trays, cloth lined, straps. Selling regularly at $16, $17 and $18, Clearance $9.95 $6.50 Cowhide Suit Cases Clearance $4.45 Size 24 inches. ioman COUPLE ARE CAUGHT Elopement From Portland Is Nipped at San Francisco. BOTH ARE DETERMINED Lillian Scliabert, 18, Says She Will Marry Edward Freeman, 19, No Matter What They Say, and Edward Is of Same Mma. BAN FRANCISCO, July 1. (Special.) Romanes and desire to travel led mi T.nilan Srhabert 18 years old, and Edward Freeman, 19 years old, to flee from Portland and come to tuts city to be married. The youthful sweet hearts were arrested today on advices from the Chief of Police of Portland as they were preparing to leave for San Jose, where It.was their Intention to become husband and wife. The flight from Portland began on the night of June 17. Miss Bchabert, In company with Freeman, attended the wedding of Miss Schabert's sister, Barbara. While the festivities were at their height, the couple quietly took train for this city. TTi ..M that his father was a prominent contractor and realty man of Portlana, ana naa oojeuieu lu being married Girl Says Mind Is Made Up. 1 don't see what they want to take t. ..id Afis Sehabert. "I US UflLIV lU'i am 18 years old and I'm determined to marry Ed. no matter what my people or his say." Freeman was Indignant at tne action of his family, whom he blames for his predicament. "They"ll not gain anything by taking v. iAiniiRA T'm Broin&r to ret married and that settles it," he said. tt.j.- -A sr, tmm DtAtriet Attorn PT 1 v.w.h Evans. Acting Detective Captain Joe Day last night telegraphed the San Francisco authorities to release Free man and noia iUISS Bcnaocrt penmns the action of her family. Mr. Evans i 1.1. dAtArmlnfttlan on the fact that Freeman Is a minor and on lack of evidence that he paid for the girl's transportation to San Francisco. Girl's Family Undecided. ,ru. ci. a h.pt la tbA dausrhter of tfllBS J..O.Ww Frank Schabert, a carpenter, 207 Mc--wm fa 17 v.Ars old. JULUaU DH v, v i.. uuv Freeman is the son of Albert Freeman, 200 McMillan street. Miss Gertrude Schabert, Lilian's sis--... J l,.t nrht that thn familv had not decided whether the girl would be brought home or permitted to do mar ried to Freeman. "I may go to. San FTancisco alter Lilian," she said. "Mamma is dead and I have been trying to take her place. But I don't know what to do now. I do not know whether my sis ter was engaged to be married to Freeman or not. She had known him about a year. We shall decide tomor row what to do about it Perhaps we shall let them get married." GEORGIANATRIES SPEED Linnton Trip for OIK Shows New Boat to Be In Prime Condition. The new steamer Georglana made a run Hiwn the river" ' to Linnton yesterday afternoon to take on oil for her trial trip toaay. v-npunu L. O. Hosford said that he was more than nleased with the time made by the new sternwheeler. "She made the round trip ana onea nr. in an hour and 35 minutes," said Captain Hosford. "and she ran from Linnton to the steel oriage in v min of the year. $12.50 to $15.00 Imported Bags, Clearance, $7.45 lenuine English imported cow hide traveling bags with French stitched edge, heavy frame, inside brass locks and catches, extra qual ity leather lined, two pockets. Some lined with pigskin. Finest work manship and the most substantial bags made. MATTING SUITCASES Our stock includes everything that's made in this line, from the most modest to the best grade. Fol lowing are some of our specials: Special, $1.48 Genuine Japanese matting case, made over light wooden frame. ' Size 24-inch. v Special, $1.65 Matting suitcase, steel frame, extra quality of Japan corners. Special, $2.45 Suitcases of matting, made on wooden frame, inside pocket, straps, in 24-inch size. s Other suitcases, special, to $5.50. 50 Staiger Trunks Fiber-covered and bound with center bands, heavy steel trimmings, front and end dowels, brass locks and bolts, slide handles, heavy hinges and single trays. Extra strong and extremely light weight for this character of trunk. $13.50 Tr'ks, 32-in. $10.50 $14.00 Tr'ks, 34-in. $11.00 $14.50 Tr'ks, 36-in. $11.50 $15.00 Trks,.38-in. $12.00 $15.50 Tr'ks, 40-in. $12.50 3n 170, Wolfe ,C Merchandise ofi eritOn!y utes. She ran smoothly, much better than my expectations for a new boat, and even with the slowdowns for bridges and other causes averaged 15 miles an hour." The Georgiana will leave the dock at the foot of Washington street at 11 o'clock today for her trial trip. Friday and Saturday she will leave at 7 A.M. for the regatta at Astoria, returning at 5 P. M. and arriving in Portland at 11 P. M. GIRL'S SENTENCE 60 DAYS Mrs. Erna Zahos, 16, Convicted of Theft From Meier & Frank. Sixty days' imprisonment -was the sentence imposed on Mrs. Erna Zahos, 16 years old, convicted of stealing goods from Meier & Frank's store. She was arrested by Detectives Vaughn and Craddock on the complaint of William Kiernan, of the Meier & Frank store. It was alleged that she had been charg ing goods to other person's accounts. Because of her youth. Municipal Judge Stevenson allowed her the priv ilege of ervlng out the sentence In the House of Good Shepherd. Miss Wilma P. Crandall, of the department for the protection of women, handled the case and asked that the girl be allowed to go to the home. CIGAR STARTS GRASS FIRE Flames, 1 0 Feet High, - Burn Off Weeds TJncut by Lot Owner. Fire, started by a cigar stub, last night saved the owner of a lot at East Thirty-eighth and Knott streets the expense of cutting the grass. Mem bers of the Fire Department say that the lot was covered with dry grass, about three feet high, which had been left uncut since last year. The call was answered by engine company No. 18. When It arrived, members of the crew say, the 'flames were about ten feet high, and covered practically the whole lot. The nearest house was 50 feet away. ,. v STRIKERS REJECT TERMS Viva Voce Vote Discourages Hope for Westinghouse Settlement. PITTSBURG. July 1. Hope for an early settlement of the strike of the Westinghouse employes was checked tonight by the decision of 7000 of ' the strikers not to accept the terms made in signed statements by the heads of the affiliated industries. At a mass meeting In Turtle Creek the statements were read to the strikers and the question of settling the strike was put to a viva voce vote. The vote was to continue the strike. Laborer Asks $12,000 for Injuries. ASTORIA. Or. July 1. (Special.) A suit was filed in the Circuit Court today by Mike Hageman, sometimes known as Mike Hakonen, against the Coos Bay Pulp and Paper Company, of Marshfleld. ' The action is to recover $12,000 for personal Injuries. The complaint recites that the plaintiff was employed by the defendant com pany as 9. laborer on November 15, 1913, when he was hurt. Brother Found Dead After Storm. PEABODT, Kan., July 1. Walter W. Davis, Jr., and his brother, Fred, were found dead In a field on their farm near here today. It is believed they were struck by lightning In a storm late vesterday. The brothers, who were wealthy cattle men, lived In this city and had gone to the farm to repair fences. New lraw9 Effective In Iowa.V DES MOINES, July 1. Three laws passed by the 35th General Assembly became effective in Iowa today. They were the workmen's compensation and the-, employers' liability measure, the state insurance commissioner act and the teachers' institute law. In lx months In the 17th century 3SO,OW person, died in Naples of a plagno Innovation Trunks The standard wardrobe trunk by which all other wardrobe trunks are judged. Light weight, strong, convenient. . Just received, models 3 and 5. Prices, $35, $40 and $42.50. $5.75 Small Trunks Clearance, $3.95 28-inch regulation trunk, canvas covered, fiber bound, 2 center bands, 1 tray, good bolts and lock. $11.50 Sole Leather Suitcases Clearance $6.95 Extra heavy genuine sole leather suitcase with French sewed edges all around, German handle, stitched and riveted, two excellent brass locks, heavy Irish linen lined, shirt fold, and two leather stays to hold the cover upright when open. Basement PEER WOULD 11 Lord Saye and Sele Repudiates "Mischievous Idea." CADGING CHARGE RESENTED Echo of Army Canteen Scandals Is Heard In House of Lords Baron Says He'd Seek Seclusion If In Llpton's Place. LONDON, July 1. The canteen scan dals, which culminated last May In charges against nine British officers and eight civilian employes of Lip ton's Limited, had an echo in the House of Lords today. Lord Saye and Sele, formerly lieutenant-colonel of the Royal Scots Fusiliers and now con troller of the King's household, said the charge that he had tempted Lieutenant-Colonel Whitaker, of the Sec ond Yorkshire regiment, who was sen . -a .n i mnnthA' 1 mnrlsonmen t. lu o.a ' - was a foul lie. He declared he had been deeply wronged by Justice Sir r,v.niA noriiTur whn Raid, in refer ence to a letter from the present Lord Saye ana seie: "The letter shows sad decadence from the traditions of a great family. I, myself, if I belonged to such a family, would starve rather than get my liv j i v.. ao-in0 n. nrripra for beer. Lord Saye and Sele today repudiated the "mlscmevous iaea mm us yva- r nn tiiuatrirtiiH ancestrv de barred a man from earning an honest living In trade or otherwise." Baron Newton took up the cudgels in deionse or tn juage a buiuiuho. referring to the position of Sir Thomas Tin, An ttia TOnrnn PATnarked: "If I were chairman of a company which had engagea in proceedings 01 mi kind, I should be Inclined to seek tem- tlnually advertising myself In every concelvaDie way. Baron Newton asked to be informed if Lipton's Limited had been removed from the list of contractors for the War Office. The Marquis of Crew, Liberal leader i . v. uaii.. l4iiniAltatinrlT acnAntArl" Lord Saye and Sele's statement and said the government oia not purpose any further action peg? gjE "S" ' cr nf" THE PICK OF THE FEE CROP m 1 12iILinvjJ m (u) JONES MARKET I CODY manWolfc & (3 (p ' "Merchandise JULY CLEARANCE and VACATION Sale of Toilet Articles Read this list over very carefully. It contains many necessi ties and conveniences which will be missed if you fail to count them amongst your vacation or traveling needs. No phone crders. FOR THE TRAVELER Pullman aprons, tourist cases, sponge bags, wash cloth cases, jewel and money bags, in fact every conceivable accessory needed and all at unusual re ductions. PULLMAN APRONS, SPECIAL, 98c Regular $1.50, $2.00 aud $2.50. Tlicy are made of figured cre tonne and linen, all rubber lined. Made with various sized pockets for holding the differ ent toilet articles. 75c TOURIST CASES Sponge bngs and jewel pockets, SPECIAL, 59c Cretonne cases, rubber lined; sponge bags of silk or cretonns lined with rubber. 35c to 50c Traveling Cases Special, 23c Wash cloth cases, tooth brush holders, jewel pockets and pow der bags in fancy silks and cre tonnes. 15o Glass tooth brush holders, with metal cap. S2Jecial, 10 25c Celluloid tooth brush and nail brush holder. Special, 19 25o Celluloid tooth brush guards which fit over bristles. Special, 19J 15c Celluloid soap boxe-, flat and compact. Special, 10 35c Pyrolin soap boxes, 25J 50o Hinsred metal soap boxes. Special, 29 25c Imported violet soap, fit ted in metal box, 15 each. finest room and traveler's size Boap 5 and 10 a bar. Hydrogen Peroxide Of the best grade, pure and strong. 1-lb. bottle special 14 1,-lb bottle special 9 14-lb. bottle special G Bath and weather thermometers, from .25 to $1.00. BATH SPRAYS $1.25, $1.50 Bath Sprays Clearance, 98c Of red or white rubber tubing, five-foot lengths, with faucet adjustment to fit any faucet, and large shower spray at tached. $2.00 4-in-l Sprays, $1.65 A shower, vibrator, massag and shampoo, all in one. OUTING ACCESSORIES m 1 vuk 1 50c Pocket Mirrors, 33c Tiny mirrors with hand-decorated ivory covers. 35c Manicure Sets, 25c In an ivory case, fitted with buf fer and nail polish. 25c Imperial Nail Polish, 15c Fitted in an ivory case. 75c Smzlling Salts, Bot., 50c Of clearest glass with metal cap in an ivory case. 50c Ivory Vanities, 33c One model is fitted with mir ror and puff with outside case hand decorated in pretty flower and scroll designs. Another is made like a watch, but when opened is cleverly fit ted with mirror and puff. 75c Pocket Perfume Atom izer, 50c Metal atomizer filled with violet perfume. Smelling Saltswith plated silver stand holder, 25, 75c Lavender Salts, 49c Large library jars of lavender salts in many different colorings, cool and refreshing. For Mosquito and Insect Bites Fumigating papers in book form, to burn on porch or bedroom. Will drive away all insects. 50 papers in a book, 10. The new antiseptic pencil applied immediately will relieve the irritation and poison, 10 Various incense sticks and cubes for fumigating and preventative purposes, 10 to 50. Wool Powder Puffs 25c Puff with handle 14 50c Size puff 29 10c Vanity puffs 5 15c Vanity puffs 9 50c Rice Powder, 25c Pivers French rice powder, pur ity guaranteed. 25c Rice Powder, 15c Piverts French rice powder. ' Curling Iron Heaters The new telescope curling iron heater, collapsible and con venient to earry, specially priced at $1.25. and $1.50 each. Alcohol Stoves and Curl ing Iron Heaters at HALF PRICE. - A very large assortment of curling iron heaters in new and old models and various styles of alcohol stoves, priced from 15 to $2.00. 15c Bottle Denatured Al cohol, 9c of tJ Merit On(y" 25c Powder Paper Books for 15c Convenient for the pocket book and for traveling. In book form, in all shades, including the new ok re and mauve tints. Also rouge bbades. 25o Eclipse nail shine books, for polishing the nails 1? lOoF.mery Boards 5 50o Detachablo chamois buffers, for 25 75cIlosewood and ebony buffers, for 590 lOo Orangewood sticks 5C $1.00 Ivory buffers with detach able chamois and tray 75e Ivory buffers with tray..4Stf 25c Flexible nail files .-. . ...15? Eclipse compact manicure set, containing nail bleach, polish, and cream, emery boards, oranirewood stick and buffer. Special 50 set. Powder Paper Cases, 50c Imported ivory powder paper cases, fitted with powder paper books in various shades, and large bevel plate mirror on opposite side Same ca.se as above, with sliding mirror, 250 25c Celluloid Tooth Brush Cases at 150 .Sanitary Wash Cloths 50 nw, Compact Sanitary Towels. .2oO Week-end packages con taining 5 miniature toilet articles, special, 25c each. SANITARY GOODS 10c Sanitary Napkins. ...... ..50 50o doz. Sanitary Napkins. . ..50 35o Antiseptic Cotton 250 lOo Pocket Toilet Taper 50 TOOTH and HAIR BRUSHES 7oc Narrow Hair Brushes. . . .590 $1.50 to $2 Hair Bru.-hes in various styles, rosewood or ebony. Spe cial 2oo Pocket Coinbs loO 25o Men's Coinbs 150 2oc Tooth Brushes......... ..100 35e Tooth Brushes 190 75c Dressing Combs, in rubber or celluloid -190 English Ideal Hair Brushes Direct from London $1 Single Bristle, guaranteed to be made of pure bristles, set in best rubber, 790 $1.50 double bristle, gnaranted quality 080 K-Y-X Nail Powder A German nail polish of matchless quality, polishes the nails like a mirror, quickly aud evanly. Price 25c the pkg. SUMMER TOILET NE CESSITIES 25o can Bathasweet 1I0 50c Stillman's Freckle Cream 290 50c Stearns' Frecklo Cream 290 25c Palmer's Almond Meal.. 150 15c Soap Paper Books 1O0 $1 De Miracle Hair Remover 790 50o Santiseptic Lotion 390 25c Allen's Foot Ease 110 50c Eclipse Witch Hazel Lotion for sunburn and tan, bottle, 350 25c Eversweet Deodorant. .. .110 25e Mum Deodorant, special, 140 25o Stearns' Deodorant 130 25c Daggct & Ramsdell Cream 150 Colgate's small dental cream 100 25o Euthymol Cold Cream 1R 25c Woodbury's Facial Cr'm 150 50c Theatrical Cold Cream... 390 35c Talcum, 19c Can talcum dusting powder in rose, corylopsis and carna tion odors. 25c 25c 25c 25c 25o 25c 25c 25o 25c 25e Witch Hazel, pints 1G0 Violet Ammonia 160 Violet Witch Hazel 10 Glycerine and rose water 100 Rose Water, special 1G0 Bay Rum, special 100 Spirits Camphor. ........ 1O0 Bottle Paragoric 100 Jamaica Ginger.. 160 Essence Peppermint 100 Cocoa Butter 100 Sack Sea Salt 1O0 Cocoanut Oil 100 Castor Oil IGO 25c 25c 25c $1.50 Bath Brushes, 98c With detachablo handles, and best bristles. 50c Bath Brushes, 39c Good bristles and detachable handles. 75c Manicure Scissors, 39c Of best steel with needle points, in 32-inch length. LbNoye Toilet Preparations Rice Powder, flesh or white, 250 Invisible Face Powder, box, 500 Ashes of Roses Rouge, box, 500 Perfumed Rice Talcum, box, 1)00 Preserving Face Cream, jar.. 500 Liquid Beautifier, flesh or white, per bottle 500 nd $1 Toilet Water, all odors 500 FREE A 50c bottle of LaNoye "owr drops with every purchase of LaNoye preparations.