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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 3, 1915)
SATURDAY, AFKIL 3, 1915. 1t 1 1 - OAD BOND ISSUE GROWS IN FAVOR Civic Organizations Unit in Commending Plans for Highway Improvement. WOMEN ARE ENTHUSIASTIC Campaign of Education Being Con tinned and Proponents Ixok fop Large Favorable Votc-i Labor ers and Farmers to Benefit. Everv civic oreanizatlon that has considered the proposed 1.230."00 road bond issue has Indorsed the plan Tvitn Kontiment is crowins in favor or n In almost every part of the county. No organised o. position has developed anvwhere. rw good roaas eni"ui--. who have been making speeches ano nriring support of the bonds, find ready support wherever they bo. Whatever opposition they have encountered has been in only a few- isolated cases. The election will be one week from next "Wednesday April 14. A heavy vote is expected. Meanwhile the cam paign will be pushed in- all sections or the county with special attention to the rural districts. The road enthusi asts want to point out that the plan to cover the principal trunk highways of the county with hard surfaces is for the particular benefit of the farmers nnd others living outside the city limits. VTemeH Aid Movement. Not only have the male voters been aroused to a hisjh pitch of enthusiasm on this question, but many women are taking an active interest. A special meetintr of women voters will bo held nxt Tuesday at 4:"0 in the (rood roads headquarters on the pround floor of the Yeon building. Koadmaster Yeon and several others who are well ln formed on the subject will address them. Several women also will speak. Those who re advocating ths bond Issue depend largely upon the women to swell the majority. They believe that the women voters are as much Interested in the question as are the men and that the women appreciate the advantages of good roads quite as reaiilv as do their brothers. At the meetinsr of the Oregon Civic Leatrue at the Multnomah Hotel today at 13. o'clock Frank B. Riley will speak In favor of the bonds. Others also will address the meeting. The league will vote on the question of supporting the Issue, and is expected to return a favorable verdict. Many Meetings Scheduled. Several road meetings were held last night, principal among them one at Woodmen Hall, on Eleventh street, at which Roadmaster Yeon was the prin cipal speaker. W. 1. Boise spoke at a meeting at Mount Tabor. Another meeting was held at Corbett. Mr. Yeon also will EPeak at a meeting tonight in Lents. His lectures are illustrated with stereoptlcon slides of the Colum bia River Highway and of other scenic points that will be affected by the pro posed hard-surface improvement. One of the principal arguments made by the speakers at all the meetings is the benefit that the bond issue will furnish to labor. It is estimated that fully 5 per cent of the money to be expended for this work will be paid out to laboring men at good wages. Laboring men throughout the county are Indorsing he bonds. While one of the biggest project Included In the development programme Is Improvement of the Columbia River Hlghwav. it is Intended to leave this work until the latter part of the sea son. The roads nearer fhe city, which are used more generally by the farm ers, will be given first attention. Scenic Road to Be Open. Tt is estimated that $400,000 will be required to. pave the Columbia River road from its connection with the Sandy road to the Hood River County line. One object of delaying its im provement until late in the season is to give tt full opportunity to settle firmly into place. It is expected that It will be subjected to a hard Sum-, mer's use and that this activity will aid materially in the settling process. Then, again, if paving were attempted early in the season travel would be disturbed through a greater portion of the Summer. Under pending arrangements the road will be open throughout the sea son. The Linnton road between the out nkirts of Linnton and the Columbia County, line is not included in the projec t, under the proposed bond issue, for the reason that the Commissioners contemplate several important changes of location on that highway. That de tail will be given consideration as soon as the proposed paving Is done. By the " time the Columbia River Highway is completed through Columbia and Clat sop counties it is believed that the neceseary relocations on the road be yond Linnton can be made and the en tire highway covered with a hard surface. SAX DEFENSE PRESENTED Charges Against J. B. Hayden and "V,3rogcnsky Set for Trial Mar 11. Proceedings in the case of Sam Sax and L. Sax. who are on trial before Judge Wolverton In the United States Dis trict Court for perjury, were taken up most of yesterday by the defendants. They made a general denial of the charge that they had concealed goods for Max Albert while he was going throuph bankruptcy. It is alleged that they had testified during the bank ruptcy proceedings that they had not received any of Albert's merchandise. The Government yesterday submitted evidence purporting to show that the defendants Had received the goods and had concealed them for the benefit of Albert. It is expected that the case will go to the jury this morning. The trill of J. B. Hayden and W. Mogcnsky, who are charged with an offense similar to that brought against Sam and I Sax. was postponed until May 11. Hayden and Mogensky op erated stores at Castle Rock, Wash., and Clatskanie. Or., and went Into bankruptcy December 1, 1!U4. They testified before Referee in Bankruptcy Cannon that they had not concealed any of their assets. Later evidence was obtained purporting to show that they had shipped goods from the Castle Rock store to Salt Lake. Acting m this evidence Government officials caused their arrest on a charge of perjury alleged to have been com mitted when giving testimony In the bankruptcy proceedings. PERS0NALMENTI0N. Dr. I. F. Reddy, of Medford, is at the Oregon. F I Wendt, or Medford, is at the Carlton. t. H. Butler, of Dayton, Or., is at the Perkins. Harold Cogswell, of Seattle, is at the Tortland. K. r. Ding-nan, of Tacoma, is at the Xortonia. .T. P. Gorman, of Salem. Is at the Xortonia. J. J. Brenner, of Olympla, is at the Imperial. C. A- Taylor, of Cascade Locks, is at the Oregon. Mrs. C. PL Clark, of San Diego, is at the Carlton. Mrs. Arthur Hall, of Goldendale. Is at the Cornelius. Ir. S. D. Trelble, of Philadelphia, is at tha Seward. Mrs. D. F. Mitchell, of Los Angeles, Is at the Carlton. Fred E. BesswelL of Taqulna. Or, la at the Xortonia. D. J. Hille. a druggist of Castle Rock, Is at the Perkins. Adolph Rosenefld, of Minneapolis, is at the Multnomah. B. F. Brock, a timbcrman of Stella. Is at the Imperial. Miss Genevieve Wilson, or Hood Kiver, is t the Cornelius. F. -I. Spear," a business man of As toria, lfl at the Terkins. Fre4 M. Boek, a stock raiser of Con don, is at the Cornelius. Mrs. E. R. Moylan and son. of Yam hill, are at the Xortonia. Dr. C. E. Henneberger. of Chicago, la registered at the Carlton. tv. S. Hall, a business man of Co quille. is at the Imperial. James J. Geary, a lumberman of Clatskanie. Is at the Firkins. Rx Emery i registered from Glacier Fark. Mont, at tha Portland. man are registered from Jacksonville". Or, at tha Portland. W. H. Goodenough, a horticulturist of Hood River. Is at the Cornelius. K. A- Kitzmtller, a wealthy manufac turer of Pittsburg, is at tha Portland. J. C. Storey, an officer of 'the Shell Oil Company, is registered at the MuUt nomah from Seattle. Moritz Tausend, a farmer of Salem, X. D., and his wife are registered at the Multnomah while enjoying Portland. W. E. Barnes, a manufacturer of horse medicines, has returned to the Imperial from a trip to Loo Angeles. R. S. Howard, president of the How ard Automobile Company, New York, and Mrs. Howard are registered at the Multnomah. ' Mrs. W. R.. McAllester (Marie Sen ner) is convalescing at Good Samaritan Hospital after an operation performed two weeks ago. Don J. Steffa. formerly a newspaper man of Portland, has returned to visit friends and is accompanied by his wife whom he married recently at Minot, X. D. Mr. Steffa went to San Fran cisco four years ago but now lives on a farm near East Grand Forks, Minn. Matthew Kramer, proprietor of the Kramerhof, Detroit; Miss Kramer, Mrs. B. B. Gurney. Miss CJurney and R. A. Xesbitt. of Alma, Ont.; M. L. Schoffer. of San Francisco, and E. Oppenheimer, of Eau Claire, Wis., are a party of tour ists registered at the Oregon while vis iting Portland on their way to the ex position at an Francisco. BONDING CHANGE PROPOSED Electors to Act on Bancroft Amend ments in Jane. Proposed amendments to the Ban croft bonding act, under which sewer and street improvements are financed In Portland, are to be presented to the voters for adoption at the city election In June. The City Council definitely decided this yesterday at an informal meeting in the office of Mayor Albee. The amendments are proposed to cor rect defects in the bonding act as now in operation. At present property owners wno are assessed for an improvement less than J25 must pay in cash, not being per mitted to give the city a lien on' the property so that the assessment can be paid in 10 annual installments. It is proposed to change tne measure so as to permit the bonding of any assess ment for $5 or more. It is proposed to pay Interest annu ally on improvement bonds issued on the strength of the liens against prop erty, as the city collects annually from property owners. LUNCHEONS TO BE JOINT Society of Engineer and Jovlans to Meet at Benson Hotel. tu. ornrnn RoHfitir ft Engineers has arranged to hold its luncheons each 1. v. Dansnii Vlntnl with the wecR ab mo - T in future. This Will greatly increase the attendance at the luncheons and broaden tne scope 01 mo work undertaken in the programmes. Robert tekeen was cnairumn -luncheon of the Jovians yesterday and .!.. nT-rcrn mTTiA WAS C i V C II t) V John Faulkner and C. C. Davies. Henry Schade was appointed chairman of a committee to plan programmes for fu ture meetings. F. W. Hild will be the speaker at . i. i . .w. i r. ,-i n h.t1 FrfHav on the sub ject of "The Xeeds of the Electrical ndustry and Allied industries in ron- land." PEACE DELEGATE WELCOME Jane Addams Congratulates Board on Letting Miss DeGraff Attend. PA.ti9i Trxu rrT of Fducation re ceived a telegram yesterday from Jane Addams. of Chicago- congratulating n on havins given Miss Grace DeUraff leave of absence to attend the Inter national Woman's Conference on peace, to be held in The Hague. ti. - .i.iinn nf t h t Roa rd whs taken Thursday, after Miss DeGrafT had been invited by Jane Addams to attend the convention as a delegate. Miss Da Graff received seven or eight weeks' leave of absence, and J2B0 to assist m rtofravinsr her expenses. The telegram of Missddams follows: nearly cuiiBitt'a'"1" " of Board. We welcome Miss DeGraffe as a member of the delegation." EXTENSION WORK LIKELY Gas Company Officials Go East lor Animal Meeting. Officials of the Portland Gas & Coke Company and the Pacific Power & Light Company have gone to isew lore ior their annual conierence nn naiw" officials of the two concerns. Included in the party are: Guy W. Talbot, presi dent; W. W. Cotton, attorney for the gas company; Hilmar Tapst, general manager, and E. L. Hall, chief engi neer. They will be gone about two Needed improvements in the gas dis tributing system of Portland will be discussed and if the funds are avail ahia it is orobable that some exten sion work will be authorized. Lambardl Singers Arrive. Most of the principals of the Lam bardi Grand Opera Company arrived from California on the steamer Bear yesterday. Their season win open at the Baker inursaay nignu mu great Interest is being taken in the coming engagement. Mall or ders from out of ths city show that special parties are being made up in Oregon City, Salem,. HtHsboro and even as far south as Eugene. The opening opera will be Verdi's masnljt- JJTNEYLAWPASSED, EFFECTIVE MAY 3 Delay of Two Years Possible if Referendum Is Invoked After April 8. ALL SERVICE IS REGULATED Transit Association, Soon to Decide on Action.v Favors Suppression, ol Recklessness and Improprieties. Portion Is " Objected To. Unless the referendum is resorted to as threatened jitneys will be regulated in Portland beginning Monday. May 3." The City Council yesterday passed by unanimous vote the "jitney ordinance which has been pending in one form or another since about January 1. In passing the ordinance the Council, over the protest of Mayor Albee, struck out the emergency clause, which would have made the ordinance effective Im mediately. The measure will require the usual 30-day period before going into effect. In striking out the emer gency clause, the Council played into the hands of the jitneys to the extent of making It possible for them to hold off regulation at least until June 7 and possibly for two years after that date. The ordinance as it stands can be held up for two years if the jitney interests desire. ' Under the provisions of the oity charter, April 8 is the last day for h filinsr rtf referendum Detitions for measures to be on the ballot at the regular city election in June, n tne referendum against the .ordinance as passed yesterday is Invoked after April 8 the measure will go over until the election In June, 1917. Action of Jitneys Undecided. The only way the Council could head off this procedure would be to repeal . I II.......... naaaA'l vaotrHnW And. after preparing another, submit it to the voters at tue election in June oi . v. ..cot. imdar thn initiative. The Council would have until the mid dle of next month to do tms. Tha oniiroft to bA taken by the jit neys has not been definitely decided, according to John C. Lane, president of the Auto Transit Welfare Associa tion, which controls the majority of the small jitneys. A meeting will be held within a day or two to aeciuo we question. The jitneys, or some of them at least, favor regulation, but object to some of the provisions of the present meas ure. The favor such regulation as will protect their business from drivers who are ruining the Jitney business by i.i .r. iTnnrnnrleties. They object, hoVever, to the provisions of the present ordinance rcgaruuis ' " requirements. The measure requires every Jitney driver to take out a license. A fee of . i. .arrvlnff un to seven passengers Is required, with a fee of 25 cents a moncn ior vo-n co over seven. The cars are prohibited from carrying more than their licensed seating capacity. Service 1 Provided for. t .. n.. o licenae the driver must pass an examination and his ma chine must oe suommea w He must select a route and agree not to leave that route. The route must be Indicated by a fixed sign on mo and sides of the car. r - - . i- - .1 ; .... ..a ttfnvmai. shall Demue, hid . . ....... -- - begin at 6 A. "M. and continue until 10 A. M. ana irora o "" -- r -r t. -HtnAva are .not required to operate at other ho-rs. No more than 6 cents shall be charged as fare. . (h. mnpv shall not be changed without written consent of the department or puouc .,......... Council can revoke a jitneys license for cause and may suspend a driver from operating tor a T ear ir tlon of reckless driving or wilful vio lation of any ordinance. . The jitneys are required to be light ed at night. . There Is no provision in the .oral nance regarding the furnishing of bonds of any Kino, w v-- j .ihar in case of accidents. Many other provisions which were pro posed wlum jitney regulation was first considered have been eliminated It is, , j hnco familiar wit a tne decitU cu i- j i"t,uw t Jitney business that the ordinance Is less stringent imo -"" ' city. VIADUCT LOCATION CHOSEN Council Decides East Fifty-Third Street Feasible PoinJ . . , i . a HAC.iiied UDOQ Ivllty-tniru bw.ccv definitely by the City Council yesterday as the alte for one of the eight proposed viaducts over the tracks of the O.-W. R & N. between the head of Sullivan s Gulch and the city limits. The Council inspected the various propoaea vmuu. Thursday. . Residents of East Fifty-second street .ha vinAtict on their street. .v. of K-st Fifty-third wmi i " . . . . . ... - - . street were just as insistent that it connect their Btreet. ine council u clded that the work could be done much hAt- on Fifty-third street than on Fifty-second street. Many Fall Victims to Old Jokes, .i j in ttm wnv of Anril Fool I'll! UlltO " V- ' - . v utaII according to Park Superintendent ConvllL He reported yesterday mat in two uuuis inuiauai . . i. ,.-...-., 7ft AnHI Fool iokes over the telephone at Washington Park. Nearly every prominent man in town called up. Some busy person left tele phone calls for the park. The inquirers asked for "Mr. Bear" or "Mr. Wolf or Mr. Llon." Infection! Little hurts often cause ser ious ailments sometimes Blood Poison. Germ infection is a danger always present. Safety trs Kill the germs prevent Infection by using SLQAMS tlHIMKfT The Great Antiseptic Good for cots, sores, sore throat, bruises, swellings, scratches and bite of animals. uf a botilt iWoy. At all (feeler. Price ISc.. Kc tM Dr. Earl S. Sloan, Ins. Piiila. & Sttouis 2000 lbs. Delicious Easter Candies en Sale Today at Special Prices Bargain Circle, 1st Floor Soda Fountain and Ice Cream Parlors in the Basement Shoe Shining Parlors in the Basement Wheel Goods NOVELTIES for Easter Wonderful showing of the verv newest ideas. Greetings, Post Cards. Favors. Decorations, Chicks. Rabbits, fancy Baskets. Easter Egs. etc. Headquarters for fancy boxed aster Candles. Olds, Wortman Ss King , : Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods Pacific Phone Marshall 4800 Home Phone A 6231 4th Floor Paby Cnrrtu es. Go Carts. Ficyrlcsi. Tri ryclcs. Roller Skates, Express TVapons. etc. Host makH at reason able price. Our new line of Hammocks Is now ready. D ouhle Stamps From 9 to 1 Today With CASH Purchases in All Depts. Except Groceries! f Easter Sale Men's Suits $16.45 r. tv fw W - I" Extra Pair Pants mj r Ken i Men's Store, Main Floor Here's an Easter Suit Sale no man can af ford to miss, j Positively the . most re- markable value ever of- fered in Portland, aa hun- J.Jn man nrhA Ti QT'A v ;M ULCUS VI 1U.GL1 .V U bought will testify. These j splenaia Bulls were maae to our special order by one of Americas largest and best-known makers of men's fine clothing. The fabrics are plain serges, small cneckea worsteds, black and white checked cassimeres and fancy striped worsteds, cassi meres and cheviots in the leading Spring colors. Conservative -styles for business men and smart models for young fel lows. EXTRA PAIR OF TROUSEKS FREE. $16.45 Men's $1.25 Shirts Special95c Men's Union Suits at 95c Main Floor Men's fine Shirts with soft or laundered cuffs. Shown in white, with plain and plaited bosoms. Excellent grade materials. All sizes. Q? Regular $1.25 Shirts SJ' Main Floor Men's white cot ton Union ' Suits, with patent closed crotch. Made from fine soft quality Egyptian yarns. Shown in white only. Q?s All sizes. Special, suit 7JW Men's Wash Ties for Easter 25c, 50c Men's Easter Hats $2 to $4 Main Floor Men's new wash able Ties in handsome new pat terns. Open end and De Jon ville shapes, in new- hand-embroidered effects. Two CZfhg lines today at 25 and Main Floor Choose your Eas ter Hat from our splendid lines. All styles, soft or stiff, in latest colors and black. Ask to see these new Hats at $3.00, .$3.00 and $4.00 Bous' $6.50 Norfolk Suits at $4.95 Boys' Wash Suits 98c to $7.50 Main Floor Boys' smart, new Norfolk Suits in beautiful , pat terns and coloring. Stitched down belt, patch pockets and full -lined pants. A QCZ $6.50 Suits for tp1. Main Floor Special showing of Boys' Wash Suits in repps, ging hams, chambrays, etc. All are attractively trimmed. Stripes, plain colors,checks, fi?7 etc. 980, $1 to H i "OU t Day OF THE Salon Du Bon Ton Exhibition of Corset Styles If you have not visited this inter esting and instructive exhibit, do so today, for this will be your last opportunity to see the wonderful new BON TON Corsets shown on Perfect Living Models Come and learn about the proper fitting and how to select the Cor set best suited to your figure re quirements. Free exhibition today at 3:30 P. M. in Tea Room 4th Floor EasterHats At $9.75 Second Floor TODAY we will feature a remarkably pretty group of new Hats which Just came in by express. Very smartest styles in black, white and the leading colors. Flower and ribbon-trimmed models for Easterwear. On CQ 7 Cf sale at, your choice P New Ribbons For Easter Main Floor Ribbons to trim the Easter hat Ribbons for sashes, girdles and bows Rib bons for every purpose here in splendid assortment of season's newest designs and colorings. Specially strong showing black Velvet Ribbons in all the desir able widths. Choose Easter Ribbons here at lowest prices. VARIETY and completeness of the stocks re the conspicuous fea tures that make this store pre-eminenCly the place to do your Easter buying. In the garment salons, on the second floor, we have assembled a notable collection at the newest models in Women's and Misses' Tailored Suits, Street and Evening Coats, Gowns, Dresses, Waists, Petticoats and ready-to-wear pparcl of all kinds. Also superb showing of Women's Gloves, Hosiery, Muslm Underwear, Para sols, Neckwear, Ribbons- Veilings, Corsets,, etc. LET THIS STORE SUPPLY YOUR EASTER NEEDS AT THE LOWEST PRICES. Easter Suits, Coats, Dresses For Girls Second Floor The smart Tailored Suite fop girls are the last word in junior styles. Especially designed to meet the refruii-emente of girls of intermediate ages. New Norfolks and Eton styles irt mixtures, plain serges and' black-and-white checks. Prices range from $13.75 to $21.00. Dainty new White Dresses, trimmed with laces, embroidcryand in sertions. Empire and waist effectsrfin many pleasing styles. Ages 6 to intermediate. Exquisite French-style Dresses fibr little tots 2 to 6 years of age. Beautifully trimmed with fine laces;, sashes, hows and ribbons. Prices range from $1.50 to $10.50. Closing out special lines of Girfs' Spring.-Coats. Empire and box styles in checks, stripes and fancy .mixtures. Regular $0.50 and $10.50 Dresses now $4.98 and $8.98. Easter Sale of Gloves Main Floor Buy Gloves ofknown quality and dependability here at price you pay for inferior grades at other stores. Women's $2.50 Lambskin Gloves CkZ 16-button length at apX-af Women's $3.50 White Kid Gloves, 16-b u 1 1 o n length. special today, pair Women's $4.00 White Kid and Suede Gloves, 16- PQ CT button length, pair pJ.- Women's $4.60 White and Colored 16-button length, Cf QCJ special today, pair pJ.'J Women's $5.00 White Kid Gloves, 16 and 20-button A ACT lengths, special, pair Easter Hosiery In All Shades Main Floor Every imaginable shade to match the new Easter suits and dresses. Women's $1.00 and $1.25 Silk Hose at 85c pair. "Children's guaranteed Hose, in two weights, 15c pair. "PORTLAND MAID" the best Silk Hose at $1.00 a pair. Shown in black, white and over 30 colqjrs. Eas ter Handk'ch'fs At 3 for $1.00 Main Floor Dainty Easter Hand kerchiefs for women. Novelty colors white grounds with colored embroidery and -inch hem. Also solid grounds with dainty white edge and embroidery. Ask to see these Handkerchiefs. C!J 1 ff 35(i each, three for ?X W NEW GIRDLES AND BELTS in splendid assortment of the latest effects here for your choosing at lowest prices. $5 Sh oes 3.85 Double Stamps With Cash Purchases From 9 A. M. to 1 P. M. Today Shoe Department, Main Floor Very latest Easter Footwear Novelties included in this sale. Women's High Shoes in scores of styles m but ton or lace effects, with gray, putty and sand-colored tops and low or high heels. Also gunmetal and patent "Sneaker" Pumps and "Sweetheart" Pumps. A complete line of sizes. Reg- C? 5 ular $5.00 grades. On special sale today at, the pair Mary Jane Pumps and White Sneakers, with rub- CQ JC ber soles. Priced special today at only, the pair Main Floor Men's high-grade Shoes in lace and button styles, in black or tan leathers. New English models are also in- flQ QCZ eluded in this offering. All sizes. Reg. $5 Shoes, pair PJ Easter Linens Richardsons Famous Make Judge a housewife by her Table Linens. Be on the safe side and buy "Richardson's" the world's standard of quality. Linen Sets Main Floor Special lines Rich ardson's Table Linen Sets, con sisting of cloth and one dozen napkins to match. Sold in set or separately. Note below: $10.00 Cloths, 2x2 yds. $ 8.00 $12.50 Cloths, 2x2 yds, $10.00 $1540 Napkins, dozen, $13.00 $17.50 Napkins, doeen, $14.00 Linen Towels Plain and hand - embroidered Linen Towels at special prices. Regular $1.75 Towels at JM.OO Regular $2.00 Towels at $1.25 Regular $2.50 Towels at A 1.60 Women's Hand Bags Special $1.00 Main Floor Women's Leather Handbaes in several smart new fittings. Special at Toilet Needs and Drugs Main Floor Substantial savfings on standard lines of Drugs and Toilet Articles. Make out your list and take advantage of these prices. Ask for Green Stamps. 15c Pears' Unscented Soap at lic 15c 4711 White Rose Soap at 12 $1.00 Imported Bocabella Oastile Soap priced special, the bar, G." 10c Monkey Scouring Soap at 5 10c Hand or Kitchen Sapolio 7f 25c Massatla Talc. Powder lit 25c Imperial Talc. Powder 120 50c Dora Bourjois Powder at ;j 25c Petro, 1-pound jar, now JO? '25c Denver Mud on sale at 15 50c size, 30 ; $1.00 size at 25c Pasteurine Tooth Paste 15 60c Cold Cream in jars now 25c Rick8eckers Cold Cream 15 50c Swamp-Root on sale at 3!f 10c Fluff's Moquet, for hair at 5? 60c bottle pure Olive Oil at S8 25c Hospital Cotton now at 18 50c Sanitary Napkins now at 35 50c Phenolax Wafers now at 35( Free Treatment Maurine Toilet Preparations. On Secoui Floor. 25c Tooth Brushes now only 13 25c Vel-Chamel for cleaning is priced very special at only 150 25c Lyons' Tooth Powder only 150 60c Sempre Giovine now only US0 50c D. t R. Cold Cream at 35 e 35c Fletcher's Castoria at only 23e 25c Packer's Tar Soap now at 1 4 0 25c Corlyopsis Talcum now 120 10c Old Dutch Cleanser now at 70 15c Toilet Paper, full 1500 shect3 to the roll special at only ; 100 60c Hair Brushes on sale at .'190 $1.50 Hedden's Toilet Water $1 10c Fairskin Oatmeal Soap at 70 50c Fitch's Hair Tonic now 350 50c Sterne's Rouge, special at 2S0 75c Pompeian Massage Cream 49 1 25c Lustrite Salve and Enamel on sale today at low price of 1S0 25c Graves' Tooth Powder at 15f 25c Bathasweet on sale now at 170 5c Emery Boards on sale now at 20 10c Jergcn's Old-Faahioned Gli cerine Soap on sale at, cake, 70 Good grade Whisk Brooms at 100 KLEEN-IT Cloths for Silver Main Floor Special reduced prices on Kleen-It Cloths today. 5c Kleen-It Cloths, at. .each, 3 10c Kleen-It Cloths at, each It 15c Kleen-It Cloths at, each 100 20c Kleen-It Cloths at, each, 150 Special Showing Bath- shapes, with inside C 7 ina CatiS at 25c to 75c Complete Fishing Outfit J- T T This Includes License Fourth Floor Special combina tion offei- Angler's License, 1 basket with strap, 1 split bamboo rod with extra top, 160-yard high-grade reel, 1 silk line, 3 single leaders, can salmon eggs, box split shot, 1 dozen snelled hooks, 1 fly book and 1 dozen highest quality Pennell hook flies. Entire Outfit at $7.50