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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1915)
THE MOKNIXG OREGOXIAX, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1915. 11 H0TEL1N VOTE TO ASK FOR ELECTION Proposed Amendment to Per mit Liquor Sales Drafted and is Approved. NOVEMBER IS CHOSEN Ivtition Asks Measure Be Submitted to Teople This Year Speakers Smy Plan Will Herniate and f'nt Tc of Intoxicant. Members of the Oregon State Hotel men Association, who met yesterday In annual eesMon at the Hotel Mult nomah, unanimously adopted a petition to be submitted to the Legislature ask ing that an election be held in Novem ber, to vote on an amendment to the prohibition amendment which was ptLsnftl at the I ant jteneral election. A draft of the proposed amendment also was adopted. Almost the entire session was de voted to a confederation of the pro posed amendment. M. C. Dickinson president of the association, who pre- Mded, explained the essential features of tne measure and after It had been read a few minor changes were made before its adoption. "The last election Bhowed conclu sively that the people of Oregon do not want the open unloon," said Mr. I ickinjon. in t h entire of his re marks. "The public bar ha been a bad thinjr." People generally have come to realize that. I predict that within five years there will not be an open saloon in the United States. In Oregon it was the saloon customers memselves who put the saloon out of business. A study f the vote shows it. - 1.m lleteln Feared. "The hotelmen of the state are glad that the open saloon has been voted nit of existence, but they believe that the prohibition amendment passed in November will not cure all tne ills of the liquor traffic, and they further be lieve that the hotel business of the state, representing millions of dollars, will suffer beyond measure If the recently - adopted amendment is not changed in some of its drastic measures. "in our amendment we propose to j make greater safeguards against the , promiscuous use of liquors. We think that residents of hotels and hotel guests should bavo the same privileges as the person in his home in rocard to t he use of liquors. At the same time we believe that the provision of the prohi bition amendment permitting the use f five gallons of liquors in the home every four weeks is not stringent enotich. As a matter of fact, we be lieve less litjuor in homes should be permitted. PoMMlblr C'OMMumption Tlfsaml "The population of Oregon is 750.000, FiKurlng four people to the family. there are 1S7.50O families in the state. Figuring 2 gallons of beer for each family every four weeks, there would be gallons of beer allowed to the families of Oregon each four weeks. Inasmuch is there are 30 gallons to the barrel, this would amount to 125.100 barreU, or l.fil'S.OftO barrels a year. The product of ail the breweries of the state is scarcely 300.000 barrels a year, and yet the prohibition advocates would deny the manufacture of thin product within the state, destroy millions of dollars invested in plants and drive a great payroll from the state to the benefit of the manufacturers in other states. "Figuring the same way on five gal Ions of vinous or spirttous liquors, there would be 937.5i0 gallons of liquor al lowed to the families of Oregon every four week. As there are 40 gallons to the barrel, this would amount to 23.1 3 7 barrels, or 301, 6S7 barrels a year. Reduction In I Believed. ""Our amendment will have the effect of reducing; the consumption of liquor, of regulating its use in the homes as well as in the hotels and of reducing the chances for illicit traffic. In liquor. ur penalties are m rigid and safe guards so drastic th.it the operation of our amendment should prove more satisfactory and effective than the pro hibition amendment." I iscussion of the proposed amend ment brought out th expression from the hotelmen that there would be a more moderate use of liquor In Oresron wiUi the adoption of the amendment than the prohibition amendment. It was announced that petitions call ing for the special election next No vember will be circulated throughout the state. It in expected 50.000 signa tures mill be obtained. The petition will be submitted to th 1-egislature February I and on February 2 the members of the association will meet In t-alein to explain the purposes of the amendment to members of the Leg i'ntu re. Followlnc the adoption of the amend- i mi nt the annual election was held. M. J i. lickinson. x( the Hotel Oregon, was re-elected president: Phil Motschan. Jr., of the I ni penal Hotel, vice-president; "VV. F. !l'orn. of Kigene. treasurer, and F. W. Bench, of tito Hotel News, secretary. K. O. ;.ites, of the Hotel Multnomah, was appointed chairman of the executive committee, and Phil Mets chan chairman of the legislative committee. I hard Hotel at Astoria, is at the Im periaL Mrs. B. Sprague and daughter, of As toria, are at the Carlton. A. W. Bates, a North Powder- mer chant, is at the Oregon. S. P. Fox and wife, of Sheridan, are registered at the Seward. K. M. Thompson, of Astoria, arrived at the Perkins yesterday. John W. Palmer, a Hood River or- chardist, is at the llultnpmah. . Edward Orrett and Miss M. K. Orrett, of Tacoma, are at the Norton ia, ( Ralph R. Green, of Hood River, ar rived at the Nortonia yesterday. Miss Josephine Lyman, of Pendleton, registered at the Eaton yesterday. R. H. McKean. a stockman of Wasco, U at the Perkins. 8. M- Bernard, a merchant of Buxton. is at the Imperial. II. A. Young, of Astoria, arrived at the Oregon yesterday. TV. J. Matchette. of Kelso. Wash, Is registered at the Eaton. W. N. Ferris, of The Dalles, arrived at the Perkins yesterday. K. P. Ash. a banker ot Stevenson. Wash., is registered at the Imperial. Judge C. E. Kridt and wife, of Kin- ton. Or., arrived at the Imperial yes terday. Mrs. J. Sellers and Miss Nora Will iams, of Rend, are registered at the Carlton. J. C. Roberts and wife, of Daybreak Farm. Wash., arrived at the Nortonia yesterday. H. E. Stewart, a paper manufacturer MEDLEY OF FUN IS PIGTURftJ IN "ZONE" Dean Collins Describes Center of Amusement at Fair and Its Merry Aspect. CONCESSIONS ARE VARIED Huge Tin Soldiers Act as Sentries at Entrance to "Torland" Marl time Kvents Have Place on "Way With "Foolish House." BT DEAN COLLINS. The "Zone.' which is the amusement center of the Panama-Pacific Expos! tion at San Francisco, is not the long PRESIDENT AND VICE-PRESIDENT OF OREGON STATE HOTELMEN'S ASSOCIATION WHO WERE ELECTED YESTERDAY. v.-. M. C. Dickiason Re-elrctrd. Phil MetscJiaB. Jr. of Everett. Wash., is registered at tho Aluitnomah. A. O. Reed, representing the Overland Motor Car Company of Toledo, O., is at the Multnomah. Henry Adams, representing" London shipping interests, arrived at the Mult nomah yesterday. William Peacock and wife, of Council Blurts, la., are passing a week at the Eaton on their way home from a tour ot the Pacific Coast. J. E. Sheridan, manager of the Xash Hotel at Medford, and M. H. Abbey, proprietor of the Abbey Hotel at New port, are at the Oregon. Shirley Buck, chief of maintenance In tho rortland office of the United States Forestry Service, went to the lTmpqua forest headquarters at Rose burg, Monday night, to inspect the of fice and confer on general routine matters. CHICAGO. Jan. 12. (Special.) The following from Oregon are registered at Chicago hotels: Portland Congress, r. Thelar, r. W. WoRler: La Salle. Harry Lowensart Hood River Morrison. J. R. Newtnn. OREGON HOME 62 YEARS 1". (iOODALL, WHO DIED AT COR- VALLIS, CAMB HKRK IX '53. Mexlraa War Veteran Held Tnrlee in I nlon County and as Active Granger. O. P. Goodall. who died at Corvallis January 9. was an Oregon pioneer or 1S53. He died at tho home or lus daugn- ter. Mrs. Kittie Turner. Mr. Goodall, S6 years old. was a veteran of the Mexican War. He had served as Coun- "HONOR BOY" IS TRUE Judfce McGinn Kcports I.atl Mak ing C.ooil After Four Month. One "honor boy." paroled nearly four month aKO by Circuit Judjre McUinn, is maklnsr frood. Shortly after Judge Motrin took the criminal department and declared that he didn't want to jMnd any boys to the penitentiary. Hen ry Koger, IS years old, was brought before him for buralary. 1 wish I could find someone to pa role this boy to, someone who would act a a biK brother, and see that he takes rare ft himself." the judge said. If you plene, your honor.'" said a st mime man rising from a seat in the rfiir of the courtroom. "I'll take care of him. You may parole him to me it you wish. Investigation proved that this was rat rlck Kelly, a farmer who lived near The Italics. Satisfied that he was a proper person to take care of the youth, Juse MeiJinn paroled younc Rogers to him. A month later he received a letter from Kelly, declaring Ropers to be a jtood boy and a rood worker. Four times Judge McGinn has heard from Henry Rocers. Yesterday he got a note which said: "Dear Judge: Just a line to let you know that 1 am stUl lu re at Mr. Kelly's." PERS0NAL MENTION. J. C. Wilson, of Eugene, is at the Carlton. T. G. Johnson, of Condon, is staying at the Seward. J. C. Schultz. of Dallas, ia registered at the I-erkins. F. M. Whitman, manager of the Wein- t ; i . . V- .v.. -V .... : t . S. ' i V j Jiidcr u. I, tioodnll. Oregon , Plmirrr of 1S.1.1, Mho Died at ( orvallia Last Week. ty Judge and Assessor of Union County and later was a member of the State Board of Equalization. He was identi fied prominently with the State Grange and the Farmers' Alliance In tnis state. Judse Goodall was born in Jeffer son County. Missouri. August 1. 182S. He enlisted when 18 years old in Gen eral Price s army and marched with that command through to Matamoras. He first came to Oregon in lfco.t. and alter returning twice to Missouri, set tled permanently in this state in 1869, living most of the time in Union and Linn Counties. For the last two years he lived at Brownsville. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Grace A. Goodall. four daughters and six sons. The bereaved children are: Mrs. W. K. Turner, Corvallis: Mrs. John Brown. Spokane, Wash.: Mrs. S. A. Cunningham, Potlatch, Iduho; Frances A. Goodall. Galloway, Or.; Brooks Good- all. Dickinson. N. D. ; John W. Goodall, Goodall. X. D-: Scott Goodall, Xorth Powder: George O. Goodall. Los Ange les, Cal.: Lynn W. Goodall. Spokane. Wash, and Byron Goodall. Fort Canby, Wash. Tromont Boosters Elect Officers. The Tremont Boosters' Club has elected G. A. Morrison president. B. L. Yost secretary and P. A. Karkheimer vice- president. The club met Monday night In the Arnold building in Tremont and completed the club organization by the appointment of committees. est amusement street in the history of international expositions, but it af fords probably as great or a greater variety ot big "worth-while" attrac tions. The length of the "Zone" is less than that of the magnificent chain of courts from the Talace of Fine Arts to the Palace of Transportation, and repre sents a comparatively iiisignf icant por tion of the distance from the eastern entrance of the Exposition to th western end of the athletic field at the other extremity. A trip of observation at the present, although many of the attractions are just beginning 'to install, impresses one with the fact that there Is prac ticallv a total absence of the ancien type of side show which seemed to exist for no other purpose thau to collect admission. The 'Zone,' at a casua. irlance. looks like good fun and worth the price of admission, from one end to the other. Lanterna Strung Along Street. One can enter the "Zone" "going or coming." From the Van Ness avenue entrance it is the first thing in the Exposition. The other end of it lies south of the Machinery Palace and the automobile exhibit, just to the right of the Fillmore street entrance. Half way down the "Zone" there is a "jog" in the street that gives one the Impression that it is longer than it really is. The lanterns along the street" are hung on the snouts of little green sea horses, and on the top of every lan tern post is a dolphin, flicking his little tail as though about to flip-flop off the pole in sheer exuberance. On each side, colossal faces and fig ures greet the passerby. There are two scenic railways on the "Zone." One is said to be the longest in the world. The shorter of the two has an entrance guarded by two pea-green, Dlaster elephants. Xo amusement section would be complete without the reproduction of the "Great London Fire or some other disaster, reproduced in one of the con cessions. To meet this time-honored demand of the public, the big Dayton flood is being installed in a building opposite the Tehauntepec Village. The outside of the Tehauntepec Villege presents enough varieties of grotesque masks and idols, done in. yellow and red and blue, to make the chief totem whittler of all the Alaskan tribes wild with envy. "Village." Scattered Along Way. Peering through the entrance of an other building one can see the two sub marines that afford comfortable, dry trips to the bottom of the ocean and the "lost land of Atlantis." A little fur ther down from the ramping, stamping steeds of Xeptune is another concession designed to deal with the evolution of the dreadnought from the time oi tne Monitor and the Merrimac. All manner of "villages." German and Aloine. Irish and Indian, are scattered along the way. Fair Japan is just be yond the "Days of '49," and its build ing is surmounted with a great, placid Buddha,, white as a rain-blanched bone, waiting for t.ie painters to dress him. Two of the biggest concessions are the reproductions of the Arizona Grand Canyon and of the Yellowstone Nation al Park. The park towers up over the Zone just at the right of the Van Ness entrance. There are ostrich farms and alligator farms there, too. The concession that Is likely to De the whirlpool of merriment, whither everyone must circle and center at last, is the big concession occupied oy The- Principality of Toyland Grown Un." Two "tin soldiers," more than 50 feet high to the tops of their bearskin hats, stand stiffly at one of the gates. with the ticket windows glaring out of the tos of their monstrous boots. BEAUTY DOCTOR TELLS JECRET Detroit Beauty Doctor Gives Simple Eecipe to Darken Gray Hair and Promote Its Growth. Miss Alice Whitney, a well-known beauty doctor of Detroit, Mich., re cently gave out the following state ment: "Anyone can prepare a simple mixture at home, at very little cost, that will darken gray hair, promote its growth and make it soft and glossy. To hatf a pint of water add 1 ol of bay rum. a small box of Barbo Com pound and hi oz. of glycerine. These ingredients can be bought at any drug store at very little cost. Apply to the hair twice a week until the desired shade ia obtained. This will make a gray-haired person look twenty years vounger. it is also line to promote the growth of the hair, relieve itching j and scalp diseases, and is excellent fori dandruff and falling hair. Adv. I Try Our Special 25c Shoppers' Luncheon Served Daily in the Basement-Store! W Green Trading Stamps Given With Purchases Don't Fail to Ask for Them $1.50 Rain Capes at 79c Basement Chil dren's R u b b e r i zed Rain Capes, with storm hood. Sizes 6 to 14 years. 7C $1.50 grades Olds, Wortman & King Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods Pacific Phone Marshall 4800 Home Phone A 6231 $2.50 Swcal-t srs at $1.00 B l e m ent Men' heavy Knffnenk Sweaters, in fnod full sizes from jli to -It. sp-ados $1.00 37th Annual Clearance Sale Featuring for Today's Selling Marvelous Economy Offerings Throughout All the Departments of the Store ff? Women's $2So00 C $jgnd $35.00' Suits t TTnrlprnrirp Stnre Ont thev fo! Everv Woman's Suit is included in this micrhty Clear ance. Great many of these are from our Second-Floor stock, and are beautifully tailored of splendid materials. Great variety of attractive styles from which to choose. Nearly all have medium-length coats and skirts are in stylish plain eft ects, which are to be worn exclusively ior tne coming season. ine ex tremely low price we have put upon these excellent Suits will not begin to cover cost of material, to say nothing of the making. Be on hand early today and make your selection before the choicest Cje lO models are gone. Suits from our regular lines, selling heretofore up to $25 and $35 all sizes W 2700 Yards Women's $35 Coats $99J, $10 Dresses at $3.98 Basement Women's stylish Win ter Coats in plushes, baby lamb and brocade velvets. Lined with excellent quality satin and beau tifully finished. Shown in black and eray. Worth to Q T $35, Clearance Sale $7.50 Skirts Only $3.89 Basement Handsome Dresses for street or afternoon wear; also many models designed for evening wear. Materials are. fancy nets and woolens. Attractive Dresses selling heretofore CJO $3.50 Kimonos 98c Basement Women's and misses' Dress Skirts-in . wool serges and novelty mixtures. Priced about half. Smart new Winter models in black and colors. The Skirts in this lot worth J2Q up to $7.50. Choice P-Oi7 Women's 50c Underw'ar Basement Wonderful Clearance of women's long Kimonos of flan nelette, fancy crepes and kimono flannels. Great many s'tyles, well made and beautiful patterns. The standard $1.75 to $3.50QO, Kimonos now at only'" Fancy Silks At 29c Basement Clearance of hundreds of yards Fancy Silks at an ex tremely low price. Various pat terns and weaves for Dresses, Waists, Petticoats, Linings, i.tc. Poplins included. Width from 13 to 27 inches. Priced iotOCig Clearance at, the yard,"'', 75c Dress Materials At 25c Basement Double - width Dress Goods in plain and novelty mix ture. Great many different weaves and patterns for dresses, skirts, waists, etc. Great variety patterns to select from. O 50c to 75c fabrics, yard At 35c Basement Clearance of women's Winter-weight Vests and Pants. Fleec-lined, fine ribbed cotton. High-neck, long-sleeve Vests and ankle-length Pants. The O tT standard 50o "garments 25c Wool Hose 19 Women's medium weight black, seamless Wool Hose with double heel and toe. Standard 25c qual- t Chg ity at, the pair, only---"1" 25c Hose 10 Pair Mill seconds women's fine mercerized Hose of extra good quality. Warranted, fast black. All sizes. 25o t flg grade at, the pair, only $1 and $1.25 Undermuslins 88c Gowns, Slips, Combinations, Etc. Basement Clearance of 1000 pieces dainty new Undermuslins at sub stantial savings. Dozens of pretty styles in Gowns, Chemise, Princess Slips, Combinations, Skirts, etc. Every garment cut in full standard sizes and made under most sanitary conditions. All sizes. QQ Excellent $1.00 and $1.25 Undermuslins. Clearance price Women's $1.50, $1.75 Umbrellas 98c Women's 98c Handbags at 49c Basement Clearance of 300 wo men's Umbrellas. These are ex ceptionally well made, with steel frame. Fast black, guaranteed rainproof cover. In plain and fancy handles. $1.50 and QQp $1.75 Umbrellas now at'0' Basement Women's attractive new leather handbags in latest styles and shapes. Well con structed. Strong, durable bags for ereneral use, selling iu the usual way at 98c. Clear- Q ance price, your choice Clearance Sale of Shoes 98c Pr. Various Styles and Leathers Basement Odd lines women's, misses' and children's Shoes grouped for quick disposal for less than cost of making. Various styles and leathers; some are a trifle imperfect, but hot enough to lessen their serviceability. 2sarly all sizes in the assortment, but, ofQ2 course, not all sizes in each style. Clearance price on these inn T.insn Torchon Laces in Beautiful Patterns Clearance, yard 5 5c to 10c Val. Lace Insertions in various widths, the yard at 1? 10c Toilet Paper At 5c Main Floor 1000 sheets to the roll, fine quality tissue. Not more than 20 rolls sold to a cus-? tomer, 10c paper, roll, at - Clearance Specials Table Linens, Towels Sheets, Sheetings Wash Goods, Etc. 72x90 Bleached Sheets for 3!V 63x90 Seamless Sheets, for AUc 72x90 Unbleached Sheets at -4 No 16x24 Huck Towels, dozen IOc 16x31 Huck Towels, doien l7f 14x31 Bath Towels at, each fc 19x31 Bath Towels at, each Hie Fringed Bath Towels, each lie 60-inch Bloachcd Table Damask, Clearance Sale price, yard II 7 c Hemmed Table Napkins, dz. 7 Large Hemmed Spreads at 5)Oc Extra Heavy large Spr'd SI .". $1.75 Fringed Spread at $l.."7 White Cotton Crash, yard, Ttc Brown Linen Crash, yard flc 36-inch Bleached Cambric 11c 81-inch Bleached Sheeting 2-c Mill Ends Berkeley Cambric lie 50-inch Pillow Tubing, yard 15c Unbleached Muslin, yard zC Wash Materials I2V2C Plaid Suitings, a yard lie 2V2c Texall Suitings, yard He 27-inch Galatea at, the yard Uc 27-inch Dress Ginghams, yd So 27-inch Printed Crepes, at fc Light or dark Calicoes, yard fc Good Grade Apron Checks 7c 36-inch Colored Outings, yd lie White Outing Flannels, yard 5c Unbleached Outings at, yard Ic 25c Shirting Flannels, yard 17 Wool Blankets and Robes $1.50 Full-size Heavy Cotton Blankets, the pair now $1.2!) $1.25 three-quarter size Heavy Cotton Blankets at, the pr., 08c $4.00 Full-size Fancy Check Wool Blankets, Clearance price $2.-1 8 $5.50 Full-size Woolen Blankets, "Mill Seconds," a pair, S2.9S $3.50 Full-size Auto Robes in Fancy Checks, now, each $1.98 S. & H. Green Trading Stamps Given Free. Ask for them! ' 50c to 75c Underwear At38c Center Circle, First Floor A Clearance of odd lines women's and children's Underwear in well known makes. 50c, 05c, OO, 75c grades, the garment-"-'' $1, $1.50 Grades 75c Center Circle, First Floor Clear ance of odd lines women's and children's Underwear in Carter's, Merode and Zimmerli makes. The $1.00, $1.25 -and $1.50 7 Etf grades on sale at only -'' Basement Clearance Sale Of Aluminum Ware 30c Aluminum Strainers, 5-inch size, Clearance Price now at 20 25c Pudding Pans, 1-qt. size, 19 35c Pudding Pans, V2-qt., at 25? 40c Pudding Pans, 2-qt. size, SO 45c Pudding Pans, 3-qt. size, 350 27c Pie Pans, 9-inch size, at 20c 30c Pie Pans, 10-inch ske. 22 $2.25 Tea Kettles, 4-qt., $1.80 $2.50 Tea Kettles, 5-qt, $1.95 $2.75 Tea Kettles, 6-qt, $2.15 60c Lip. Kettles, 2-qt. size, 450 75c Lip. Kettles, 3-qt. size, 5S0 40c Aluminum Strainers, 7Vi-inch size. Clearance Price, now 300 $1.10 Lip. Kettles, 5-qt. size, 85 $1.25 Lip. Kettles, 6-qt. size, 97c 90c Cov. Berlin Kettles, 2-qt., 700 $1.10 Berlin Kettles, 3-qt., 850 $1.25 Berlin Kettles, 4-qt.; 98 $1.65 Berlin Kettles, 6-qt., $1.30 35c Sauce Pans, 1-qt. size, 250 45c Sauce Pans, 2-qt. size, 350 50c Sauce Pans, 3-qt. size, 390 60c Sauce Pans, 4-qt. size, 450 75c Sauce Pans, 5-qt. size, 580 50c Aluminum Fry Pans at 390 90c Lip.. Kettles, 4-qt. size, 700 Ask for Z&C Stamps They're Valuable $3.50 Hats At 50c Basement Millinery Clearance Sale of Trimmed Hats nt above price. Good quality foundations trimmed with feathers, . quills, flowers, etc. Black and EZfg colors. Worth to $3.50, at -tl. $2.50 Hat Shapes At 25c Basement Sailors, Turbans and narrow brim effects in velvets end plushes. , All good st3"les. Some suitable for elderly women. Shapes worth to $2.50. p STn Choice of these styles at-- Grocery Specials Fourth Floor Queen Lil brand of Hawaiian Sliced Pineap pie, at 3 cans for only-''1'' Monopole Dimple Peas, 1 CZf $1.75 dozen; the can -- 25c Monopole or Blue 1 C& Label Catsup, the bottle 20c Large Cans Otter Zg Whole Clams, 2 cans for1"-' Hillsdale Asparagus 's Tips, $1.75 dozen, can Holly Time Chinook Sal- 3 mon, i-o-lb. - flat cans Fancy Maine Corn, 2 cans 250 Little Gem Peas, glass jars, 250 Kippered Herring, 3 cans 250 Keiller's Marmalade, 2 jars 450 Walkers 2oc Grape Juice at 150 AYalker's 45c Grape Juice 3O0 Five - Minute Washing T Q Compound, package now - Notions and Small Wares Underpriced Bargain Circle on Main Floor S c f ? Improve this opportunity to supply your sewing needs and save. These rK -xir6 Hairpins, asstd., 2' -0 prices will also be in force the remainder of the week in Notion Dept. iq0 petLt Buttons, asstd., do.. 50 John J. Clark's Six-Cord Spool Cotton, regular 5c kind, special, 30 j 25c large bottle Machine Oil 150 $20 Queen Dress Forms, $17.50: $2.00 Bust Forms, special, $1,79 J SUS Regular $2.00 Bust Form Stands with heavy base, special, $1.69; specjai SHje, two cards for only 50 Guaranteed Spool Silk, 100 vds.. to 15c Child's Hose Supporters 100, SALE GIRDLE FORMS the spool, all colors, now only 50 15c Elastic Sanitary Belts at 100 Medium.width oirdle Foundation, Hair Nets, with or without elastic, oc 'Comet" Hair avers at 2'0 rf . , v s. put up five in package now 100 loo Stocking Protec ors now 100 rt- each ftt 20c 5c Sonomor Fasteners, dozen, 30 10c Shoe Trees on sale now at 80 ,. . , Foul)datioas eiK.i, 250 5c Basting Cotton, the spool, 44 10c Curling Irons on sale at 70 14 inctt ""-"10as eaiu -" Darning Cotton, 45 yards, 10 75c Twine Shopping Bags at 500 Cfjlp Vlttd Shields 25c" Spool Silk, 400-yard, at 150 10c Bone Hair pins, the box, 70 Jt"e iVU'U" 10c Cotton Belting, a yard, at 50 10c Bias Seam Tape now at 50 Regular StylCS Women's 15c Sew-On Supporters $1 ."Victoria" Plaiters now at 250 on special sale now at, pair, 100 5c Stocking Darners now only 30 ,20c Naiad Shields, No. 2, at 130 15c Folding Wire Coat Hanger 70 5c Removable Col. Supports :25c Naiad Shields, No. 3, at 1.0 5e Wire or Wood Coat Hanger 30 35c Dressmakers' Pins, 12 pound, 25c Naiad Shields, No. 4, at 170 20c Dress Weiehts now. yard, 150 special for today at only 270 1 30c Naiad Shields, No. 5, at 2O0 25e Twine Shopping Bags at 180 5c Safety .Pins, white only, 2I;0 1 50c Naiad Boleros, special, oo0 u