THE MORNING OREGOXIAy, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1914.
11
RURAL UPBUILDING
L C. GJLMAH'S PLEA
Railroad Head Urges Real Es
tate Men to Transfer Ac
tivities to Country.
SPECULATION IS DEPLORED
T'roplieoy Made That Jfiext Uecade
Will Be Agricultural ' Era and
Development of Land Is De
clared of Benefit to All.
"More than 100 members of the Port
land Realty Board In attendance at
their weekly meeting In the rooms of
the. Commercial Club yesterday were
advised by L. C. Oilman, president of
the Spokane, Portland & Seattle Rail
road, to concentrate their efforts on
the development of rural Instead of
city property.
Purely speculative real estate deal
ing is bad for the buyer, the seller, the
broker and the community," said Mr.
Oilman. "Speculative eras are always
followed by reactions which during
their continuance more than absorb
the profits made during periods of speculation.
"The price of real estate should be
fixed, like the prices of all other com
modi ties, by the economical law of sup
ply and demand. Its price should be
exactly what It is worth for use.
"The real eBtate man has a most im
portant function to perform to bring
land to the landless and homes to the
homeless. Whenever you make a land
owner or a home-owner you make a
cood citizen who will be a real strength
In the political life of the Nation. Just
&s land is the foundation of the Na
tion's life and strength, so is the land
owner the foundation of our social
business and political life. I am sure
that much of the progress of the Pa
cific Coast is due to the energy, op
timism, sagacity and foresight of real
estate men.
Agricultural En Prophesied.
"But I am wondering whether at
such a time as this you should con
tinue your work in the city, where as, I
e it, your work is pretty largely done
already. My advice is, turn your at
tention to the country. - There is no
question but that the next decade will
be an agricultural era.
"Think of your field of opportunity!
The great Inland Empire has hardly
been scratched. It ought to be support
ing five or 10 times its present popu-"
lation. The same thing is true of your
splendid Willamette Valley. It is not
bringing the revenue that It should.
When I made a critical analysis of the
Valley recently I was keeny disap
pointed by - the apparent lack of de
velopment and of people. There is a
great opportunity lying there that is
not taken advantage of by you people
of Oregon.
"If town lots are not-active, it may
be that there is no immediate ireed of
city building, but the whole world
needs bread and meat and we have the
land here to produce it. Your duty is to
bring producers on the land and in do
ing so bring prosperity not only to
Portland but to the state at large.
Second Belgium Is Predicted.
"When the European war does end
I predict that the bone and sinew of
the war-ridden nations will say 'we are
tired of being mere puppets, of being
pawns for Kings to play with, we will
go to the land of freedom, opportun
ity and peace.' Then will come your
opportunity to make of the Willamette
Valley a second Belgium."
Mr. Gilman deplored the present
tendency to strike at "real estate own
era by unusual forms of taxation tend
ing to deprive them of the benefits of
land ownership and throwing the bene
fits into the hands of people at large.
"We ought to combat all these attempts
and repay the beneficial results of that
ownership, he declared. "We should
endeavor to reduce the taxation on
real estate."
M. J. Clohessy, chairman of the day,
and E. U. Thompson, of Hartman &
Thompson, during the course of in
formal remarks praised James J. Hill
for the great good he has done Ore
gon in developing Its resources." Mr.
Thompson also mentioned Mr. Hill's
loyalty to Oregon in purchasing the
equipment for the Great Northern and
Northern Pacific steamships in this
territory insofar as possible.
York, registered at the Benson yester
day. Miss Delia Haviland, of Grants Pass,
is at the Nortonia.
H. D. Brew is registered at the Per
kins from Spokane.
J. G. Hodgin, of La Grande, is regis
tered at the Seward.
Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Harder, of Baker,
are at the Multnomah.
Alfred Nelson, of Butte, a mining
man, is at the Seward.
W. Seller registered at the Carlton
from Salem yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Johns, of Myrtle
Creek, are at the Carlton.
Miss Eleanor Warren,, of San Fran
cisco, is at the Nortonia. .
Miss Ella Hendricks, of McMinnville,
is registered at the Eaton.
L. E. Fernsworth, editor of the Banks
Herald, is at the Perkins.
George E. Keeler, of Denver, is reg
istered at the Multnomah.
Mr. and Mrs. J. IJ. Smith, of London.
Canada, are at the Perkins.
A. W. Neitman registered at the Nor
tonia from Seattle yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. -V. Whitney, of Cot
tage Grove, are at 'the Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Crinklaw. of Lon
don, Ont., are at the Cornelius.
Mrs. A. IT. Carragan and son Lester,
or new York, are at the Benson.
O. E. Thompson, of Silverton, regis-
terea at tne Cornelius yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Hartman are reg
istered at the Eaton from Condon.
W. J. Wright and H. K. Willets, of
ioqulam, are at the Washington.
J. C Evenden, of the United States
Forest Service, is at the Washington.
. A. O. Reed, of Toledo, and B. J. Mac-
jviuiien, or San Francisco, Oberlin auto-
mo duo men, are at the Multnomah.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam LeventhaL of A
toria, are at the Washington, en route
nome irom tne state Fair at Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Washburn. M. E.
Sears, of Lebanon, are at the Imperial.
Professor T. D. Beckwith. of Cor-
vams, is registered at the Seward.
GLOB TO STUDY SPAIN
PROGRESS SOCIETY HOLDS OFEX
IJTG MEETEVG OF SEASON.
WASHINGTON EDITOR WEDS
II. W. Patton Takes Mrs. Sarah S.
M. McMillan, Hoquiam, as Bride.
H. W. Patton, editor of the Grays
Harbor Washin-rtonian, and Mrs. Sarah
S. McMillan, of Hoquiam, were married
yesterday at Vancouver. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. F. T. How
ard, chaplain of the Good Samaritan
Hospital, with whom they had become
acquainted some time ago when he was
rector of the Trinity Church in Ho
quiam. Mr. and Mrs. Patton will visit for a
few days in Portland, where both have
many friends, and will then go for a
short stay at Orcus Island before re
turning to their home In Hoquiam. Mr.
Patton is a newspaperman of promi
nence In the Northwest. He was in
the business in Bellingham and Aber
deen for a number of years before he
took charge of the Grays Harbor Wash
ingtonian. Mrs. Patton is from a well
known pioneer family and is one of the
trustees of the Washington Historical
Society. She was a member of the
Commission on Rural Credits which
recently toured Europe.
PERS0NALMENTI0N.
P. J. Clark, of Hood River, is at the
Carlton.
P. W. Bandow, of Chicago, is at the
Perkins.
A. H. Sale, of Astoria, is at the Wash
ington. G. A. Cheatham, of Spokane, is at the
Benson.
Dr. N. C. Coe, of Bend, is at the
Oregon.
A. C. Woodcock, of Eugene, is at the
Imperial.
P. A. Flnseth. of Dallas, is at the
Imperial.
Elmer E. Ilershcy, of Missoula, ia at
the Benson.
F. V. GJidden. of San Francisco, is at
the Cornelius.
N. II. Bachmeyer, of Albany, is at
the Cornelius.
Frank C. Rogers, of Seaside, is at
the Multnomah.
Hector Macpherson, of Corvallis, is
at the Imperial. ,
Mrs. Benton Bowers, of Ashland, is
at the Imperial.
S. H. Goddard, of Washington. D. C,
Is at the Oregon.
W. Fairchild is registered at the Ore
gon from Tacoma.
J. C. Smith is registered at the Carl
ton from Nehalem.
Mr: and Mrs. H. C. Barker, of New
Programme la Announced and Next
Session of Organization, First
. Study Gathering, Set for Monday.
The opening meeting of the Portland
Progress Club for 1914-1915 was held
Monday at the home of Mrs L. C.
Phillips, 465 East Fourteenth street.
.tNorrn, tne club's president. The gath
ering was a reunion of members. For
the ensuing vear th rinh will atusiv
Spain. The first study meeting will be
nea next Monday. "A General Survey
or fcpain ' will be given by Miss Mari
etta Meussdorffer.
During the season thi fnllnwlnp- nr'v
gramme will be eiven: Ormhur ia ,
Ramble Through Spain," Mrs. H. Good
win Beckwith; October 19, "Ancient
and Medieval Spain," Mrs. Horace D.
Fenton: October 2fi "Mnfliom
Mm. DavlH r T3ata- MnVAn.KA. o i 1
iure, ine Ainamora," at the library;
iuvemoer 10, Mreroinand and Isabel,"
Mrs. Vvt-'l drirli w biff- v- i n
"Philip I-Charles V," Mrs. W. F. Sta
ley; December 7, "Conquest of Peru"
and "Cortez in M c-vr i " M.a i
Mrs. Hammand; December 14. "Philip
ii. Airs, jamesi khi-i-u r)Ai.Bn.i... ae
Christmas party, chairman of commit
tee, .rs. a. nammonfl.
January 4. "Pinro . v, ii i v.
Mrs. F. J. Wells; January 11, "Spain in
the Seventeenth Opntnw m.i --,oi
S. West; Janary 18, "Spain 'as a Re-
juuiic, jurs. a. icnapp; January 25,
"The Restored Monarchy," Mrs. John
R. Westervelt; February 1, lecture on
Spain; February 8, "Spanish Women of
Yesterday and Today," Mrs. John B
Pilkington; February 15, music dav,
Mrs. D. P. Rea, chairman; February 22
Romantic Legends." Mrs. A. H. Cou-
"'" JMarcn l, "The Builders of
S,Z U mrs- G' Beckwith; March 8,
Thft R rival ITarnllv') a - - '
. -"""J .iu. irittana,-' Airs.
a. Hammond and Mrs. Horace Fen-
w, rcii io, lecture, "Spanish Art."
at museum: March 22, "Spanish Mis
sions in PnUfnmio t .
man; March 29, "Spain in Mexico," and
.cUi.i5, manners and Customs of the
Spanish People," Mrs. James Beggs and
Mrs D. P. Rea; April 5. "Spanish Life
in Town and Country," Mrs. L. C Phil
ips; April 12, "Popular Pastimes." Mrs
John F. Wooster; April 19, "Cooking
Demonstration," Mrs. L. H. Knapp!
chairman; April 26, "Cervantes-Don
Quixote." Mrs. F. W. Skiff; May 3 lec
ture, "Literature of Spain"; May 10
w 8J.rial JptLin" M. John Tyus
Hotchkiss: May 17,' "Spain of Today,"
Miss Marietta Meussdorffer; Mav 24
closine- nlc-'r fn. ,. . ' . '
Bates, chairman.
xne Honorary members are Mrs M
p fatS an1 Mrs- w- H. Taylor, or
Portland an Mr- t t J ' 1
, rrT jiiuurn. xtose
, club was organized in 1896.
pmi,; ? a e- -resident, Mrs. L. C.
Phillips; vice-president, Mrs. John B
Pilklne-ton- i '
Frederick W. Ski ' ea8Urer' MrS"
OUR OWN 'MOVIES' BEST
E. F. JAMES, AFTER TOUR, HOLDS
EASTERX SHOWS INFERIOR.
Portland Theaters More Convenient
Than 1,000,000 IVew York "Strand,"
Say. Manager of Majestic
"When it comes to motion picture
shows New York hasn't anything on
Portland," declared Edwin F. James,
manager of the Majestic Theater, who
returned from a six weeks' trip In the
East yesterday. Mr. James spent some
time in New York, visiting the differ
ent motion picture exchanges and the
aters. He says that the quality of the
motion picture in the East is no better
man it is in the West.
Commenting on New York's great
million-dollar theater, the Strand, he
said: "It is a beautiful playhouse, but
ii. giifea a. person tne ziagets to sit
there. Ushers run among the specta
tors, the orchestra sits upon the stage,
and the whole place reeks with dis-i
order.
"The Portland theaters all have more
convenient and attractive lobbies than
any motion picture house on Broad
way. "Nor do the New York show houses
make the money we do, in spite of the
fact that their prices are higher. They
charge 25 and 50 Cents for the shows
we offer for 10 cents."
Mr. James declared that the so-called
"feature" film, made from popular
stage productions and books, are stead
ily supplanting films of the "slap
stick" variety.
"The motion picture will soon de
mand a higher price for admission,"
he said. "In the production of these
famous plays and books much money
is spent and they are really worth
more than 10 cents."
Mr. James said New York does not
suffer much from the "snip" of the
censor's shears, but laughed at the way
the Philadelphia and Chicago board of
censors "cut" the films.
"Most of the productions were so
tame they really weren't worth see
ing," he declared. "In more ways than
one Portland exhibitors should be glad
they axe, in, Portland.
Today Will Be "Candy Day" at Bargain Circle, 1st Floor
Take Luncheon in Our Beautiful Tea Room on 4th Floor
Engraving Sale!
Stationery Dept., Main Tloor.
Plate and 100 Cards (script) S1.35
Plate and 100 Cards (Old Eng.) S1.85
Plate, 100 Cards (French Script) 2.10
Plate and 100 Cards (shaded French
Script) for this sale at only 3.95
Plate and 100 Cards (Caxton) 3.00
100 Cards Printed From Plate for 65
Olds, Wortman & King
Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods
Pacific Phone Marshall 4800 Home Phone A 6231
Childrens Free Classes in
Art Needlework
Second Floor Free classes in Knitting,
Crocheting and Embroidery Work every
Saturday from 9:30 to 12. Full line of
latest needlework novelties on display,
including doll sets, doillies, etc. Expert
instruction for children in these classes.
Adult classes from 1 to 5 daily.
Double 4?M Stamps
TODAY WITH CASH PURCHASES MADE IN SHOE DEPARTMENT. MAIN FLOOR.
Take advantage of this opportunity to supply your Shoe needs today and receive Double
Trading Stamps with your purchases. See special bargains in men's and women's hih-grade
Footwear elsewhere in this advertisement. Headquarters for children's serviceable School Shoes.
Smart New Fall Coats
y
till
For Women and Misses
Second Floor Pre-eminently Portland's best
Coat Store! For today's selling we fea
ture new arrivals in women's and misses'
Coats in the popular heavy mixtures, zibelines,
chinchillas and broadcloths. Stylish Balmacaan
models and belted-back effects. Many of these
have the large shawl collars and bell-shaped
cuffs. Others with velvet collars and cuffs;
three special lines now at C "W Q CTf
$15.00, $16.50 and pXO.OLJ
$6.50 Sweaters at $5.00
Ask
Second Floor Medium-weight ribbed wool
Sweaters in the popular roll-collar style, with
close-fitting cuffs' and knit-in pockets. These
are shown in white, cardinal and gray only. All
sizes for women and misses. Standard $6.50
quality. Priced very special df
for t today's- selling at only W
Special Showing of Skir ts
Second Floor Beautiful new Skirts for women
and misses in a splendid assortment of styles,
including the new long tunic effects. Broad
cloth, serges, cheviots, plaids and combination
materials in all the sought-for colors. Scores
of styles to choose from. fl?i2 EZfh
Prices range $5.00 up to PO.HJ
for S. & H. Trading Stamps
Silk Petticoats
On Sale at Basement
Bargain Center
Sample line women's Silk Petti
coats garments worth up to
$5.50 in this lot. -Extraordinary
good qualities in all the most
fashionable weaves and" color
ings in plain and fancy effects.
Scores of styles to select from.
Only a limited number in the as
sortment. Your flJO '?
choice Sat urday J
V2 -Price Sale
Underwear
Center Circle, First Floor Con
tinuation today of the great
Half-Price Sale of "Women's
and Children's Underwear. Odd
lines "Zimmerli," "Me rode,"
Stuttgarter and other famous
makes. Vests, pants, Unions.
Children's 25c Underwear 13
Children's 50c Underwear 25
Children's $1 Underwear 50
Women's $1.00 Underwear 50
Women's $1.50 Underwear 75
Women's $2.50 Grade $1.25
Women's $3.50 Grade 1.75
Drugs and Toilet Needs
Underpriced for Today
Main Floor Thrifty buyers
find countless opportunities for
money-saving in our - popular
Saturday sales of Drugs and
Toilet Articles. Note prices:
5 bars Ivory Soap, "J
1 bar Lurline Soap--"
Limit six bars to a customer.
No telephone orders filled for
Soaps and no deliveries except
with other purchases made in
the Drug Dept., Main Floor.
15c Pears ' Unscented Soap 12
50c Danderine, special at 35
Regular 50c Hinds' Honey and
Almond Cream on sale for 28
$1 Townley's Iron CZflf
and Sarsaparilla at
$1.00 Reduction Salts at 50
10c Old Dutch Cleanser at 7C
25c English Bath Soap at 19
Ivory Picture Frames, regular
size. Special Saturday, $1.25
Regular 50c Pebeco O Q
Tooth Paste, special0"
Ivory Picture Frames, cabinet
size. Special Saturday, $2.50
50e wood-back Mirrors for 39J
Buffers worth up to 50c, special
price for Saturday at only 18
8c Wood Puffs, Saturday at 5
10c Palm Olive Soap now 6i
10c Fluff's Moquet forCT,
shampoo. On sale at-
Rubber-lined Traveling Cases
worth up to $1.50 on sale 50
Hood's Sarsaparilla at 790
25c Dr. Lyons' Tooth Powder
on sale Saturday, special, 15
50c Stillman's Freckle Cream on
special sale Saturday at 35 0
Regular $1 Fitch's fZOg
Hair Tonic at only-'7'
$1.00 Sal Hepatica for 85
$1.00 Ayer's Sarsaparilla 79J
$1.00 Scott's Emulsion at 79
Reg. $5 Duplex JJ "f fkf
Safety Razors5--
25c Mentholatum now at 10?
25e ' Rickecker's Dental Cream
offered special Saturday, 10
25c Dr. Pray's Rosaline at 15
25c Tooth Brushes, i CZf
assorted styles, for
50c Hair Brushes now for 39
20c Dressing Combs now 10
25c Nickel Soap Boxes at 10
25c Hand Brushes now at 15
25c Scissors, asstd. styles, 18
25c Buffers, with removable
chamois, special now, each, 19
50c Scott's Paper Towels, 150
in a roll, special, package, 350
50c, Red Rubber Household
Gloves, all sizes, a pair, 350
Maurine Toilet Goods
Demonstration
Have you ever tried " Mau
rine t" If not visit our rest
rooms, on the Second Floor, and
let the demonstrator explain to
yon the many reasons why
"Maurine" is superior to many
other preparations. You will
not be importuned to buy.
Beauty Lotion, 500 and $1
Satin Cream at 5O0 and $1
Maurine Rosebud Ronge, 5O0
Maurine Hand Lotion at 250
Borden's Malted Milk
Demonstration
A delightful, nourishing bever
age for every member of the
family. A can of Borden's
Malted Milk should be in every
home. When . in the store to
day stop at the demonstra
tion booth and try a glass.. Spe
cial prices during demonstration.
Regular 50c size for 4O0
Regular $1.00 size for 8O0
Regular $3.98 size for $2.98
Girls' Coats
At $5.98
Second Floor Warm, service
able Coats for girls ' school wear
of zibeline and other stylish ma
terials, trimmed with plush,
baby lamb, etc. Extra good
qualities. Ages 6 CT' OC
f: 14. On sale at J00
Girls' Cape Coats
At 37.48
Second Floor Children's Coats
of heavy woolen mixtures, in
plaids or plain colors. Also in
the desirable astrakhan. Some
in smart cape effects, trimmed
with plush. Ages G?7 Jj Q
6 to 14. Special H w
Girls9 Dresses
for Less!-
Second Floor Attractive new
models in plaids and serges, in
two-piece, Buster and convent
models. Trimmed with sashes,'
ribbons, buttons, etc. Full as
sortment of all sizes. Service
able colors. Special OO
84.98, $5.98, IO
TheNewestFall Hats
At $12.75
Second Floor Don't judge these
Hats by the price we have put
upon them, for they are worth far
more. It's a special group of
about 100 Hats just received and
offered for Saturday only at above
price. Hand-made and Dressed vel
vet and Dlush shanes in triffnrnos- .
colonials, large and medium sailors -i'
J - i 1 a. j" J . m . .
anu otner soian, exiecis. J.nmmea j
with .trench tlowers. novelties,
numidies, ostrich, C? t O ?
etc. Tour choice
Black Velvet Shapes
At gl.45
Second Floor The season's very newest
effects in small and medium Sailors, Tur
bans, etc. Many with the new rollinsr
brims. Excellent quality black velvet
and well made. Here's a special offer
ing that . many women will be quick to
take advantage of. On
special sale, your choice
j
f .f ,V i
1 D8 qUlCH IO iv vs
$1.45 if
Phipps' Tailored Hats $12.50 to $25
Men's Balmacaan Coats $9.95
Men's Fall Suits $15.00 to $25.00
Main Floor Men's and young men's
smart Balmacaan Coats in attractive
mixtures. Large, roomy styles so much
in vogue for all occasions and all sorts
of weather. All sizes from 36 up to
44. Priced very special PQ OCT
for this occasion at only yf't't'
Main Floor Men's and young men's
Winter weight serge Suits, made by
Michaels, Stern & Co., Brokaw Bros,
and other well-known establishments.
We show the season's very newest mod
els in all sizes. Prices jf OCT ff
range from $15 to ptiJJJ
Men's New House Coats, Robes $3.5Q to $15
Men's New Fall Trousers at $3.00 to $6.00
Main Floor Special showing of men's
Bath Robes and House Coats , in beauti
ful new Fall patterns and colorings.
Now is the time to make your selections
while lines are complete.. C? T ftf
Priced $3.50 up to iO.Ul
Main Floor Men's and young men's
Trousers a complete showing in latest
patterns and colorings, in worsteds and
cassimeres. All sizes for men and young
men. Prices for Saturday l?")
range from $3.00 up to
Men's High-Grade Shirts in plain and plaited bosom styles beauti
ful new Fall patterns and colors. Soft or stiff cuffs. Made of
splendid quality materials and full size. Regular $1.25 Shirts, at
95c
Men's Underwear
At 95c
Main Floor Men's heavy-weight
wool-mixed Shirts and Drawers.
Regular $1.25 grade. Spe- Q
cial today, the garment
Men's Flannel Shirts
At 98c
Main Floor Cut plenty full and
made of good heavy quality blue
flannel. Priced special Qfis
today at only, - each"-'
Men's 50c Wool Socks
At 29c
Main Floor Men's heavy Wool
Socks the regular 50c quality,
in good range of sizes, O Q-
on sale Saturday, pair"'
Boys' New Fall Overcoats at $5 to $20
Boys' $5 Raincoats $3.45
Main Floor Select the Chil
dren's Overcoats and Raincoats
here from the largest assort
ments in the city. All sizes.
55 $20.00
Main Floor Boys' heavy-weight
water-proof Raincoats in slip
on style. "Very serviceable for
school wear. Sizes 6 to 18.
Regular $5 Coats. CQ A J
Special today at PJ
Portland Agents
"Right-Posture"
Clothes for Boys
Boys' fgge Suits at $4.45
Good Heavy Winter Weight
Main Floor No question about the wearing qualities of these
suits, for they were made up to our special order, and we
insisted upon fabrics that would give the best service. Snappy
Norfolk models, perfectly tailored, and beautiful patterns.
Bring your boy in and let him try on one of G?A A
these excellent suits. Specially priced Saturday p.tJ
Children's 5c Handkerchiefs at 3 for 1O0
New line of Boys' Balmacaan Hats, $1.50
Boys' School Blouses, Shirts, 5O0-$1.5O
FREE
Small floating ducks, frogs,
fish, etc., for baby to play with
while in the bath, given away
to little tots under 2 yrs. of age.
Infants' Wear Dept., 2d Floor.
Imported Neckwear at V2 Price
Don't Miss This Special Offering
Main Floor Beautiful imported Collars and Sets for women and
misses NOT SAMPLES, but an importer's regular stock, in which
the dozens had become broken. These were secured by our buyer at
a great reduction. Charming new styles in daintiest of materials.
Collars and Sets C? T OCT I! Collars and Sets CZ? T nff
worth $3.25 to $5.50
worth up to $3 at
$5 and $6 Shoes
At $3.85
Double Stamps in Shoe Dept. Today.
Main Floor Hundreds of pairs women's high
grade shoes in this immense special purchase
which has just arrived. Suede, patent colt, dull
calf and vici kid leathers in button or lace styles.
Some with brocaded cloth or mat kid tops and
quarters. Complete showing of the very newest
lasts, all ' heels, all widths and all sizes. The
regular $5.00 and $6.00 Shoes fl? O Off
selling for this sale at only PJ.OJ
Men's black and tan calf (JO CJ
Shoes, all styles Reg. $5 kinds PJ.OJ
Sale Bath Room
Fixtures
Third Floor Supply the needed
articles for bathroom or lava
tory now and - save money.
Note the following low prices:
80c Bath Sprays, special, 650
45c Tumbler Holders now 350
75c Tumbler Holders now 6O0
40c Soap Holders now at 320
$1.00 Towel Racks now at 8O0
$1.25 Towel Racks at $1.00
15c Towel Bars now at 130
50c Glass Bars now at 390
$1.75 Sponge and Soap, $1.40
15c Paper Holder now at 130