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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1915)
THE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAX. SATURDAY. 3IAY 22, 1913. SOGUL A6ENG1ES OF STATE 1H - SESSION "Society and Mental Defec tives" and "Prison Reform" Topics for Discussion. MEETINGS HELD AT REED Different Theories for Controlling Objectionable Persons Promul gated Dr. Smith, of Seattle, Advocate of Sterilization. The Oreg-on State Conference of So cial Agencies met at Reed College yes terday afternoon for the first session of the annual gathering. The subject for the afternoon discussions was "So ciety and Mental Defectives." In the evening "Prison Reform" was discussed by several speakers. George .-v. 1 nacher. director of the Oreson Prisoners' Aid Society, spoke at the afternoon cession on "The Crimi nal." lie contrasted two points of view in regard to crime, one that all crime is a moral question and that all crimi nals must be punished because they have the sense of right and wrong and could control their actions if they w ished. In discussion of the remedy for the problem. Mr. Thacher said that not all feeble-minded persona had criminal in stincts but that they must be confined or be a constant dangrer to society. "Very little can be done in prison re form," he said, "until the mental de fectives are recosrnized as incurables and secregated. When that is done there will be opportunity to study and nelp the moral-minded criminal to re form." Dr. Itorrland Speaks. Dr. Kleanor Rowland, of Reed Col lege, speakini in the same section, said that of the 2000 mental defectives in the atate only 600 were in institutions where they were under control. Those outside of institutions were declared a constant menace to society, increasing; crime, swelling the ranks of the unem ployed and raising families so that the next generation will have the same problem to deal with on a larger scale. Dr. IT. B. Tovrey, of Reed College, discussed heredity of mental defects and pointed out some of the difficulties that must be overcome before reliable information can be obtained concerning this question. Dr. Stevenson Smith, of the Unlver sity of Washington, spoke on methods of reform and assumed at the outset of ni talk that everyone agrreed that it would be a sood thins if society could sret rid of the feeble-minded, because they produced paupers and criminals. Dancer la Reproduction Cited. Dr. Smith asserted that the feeble minded can often be educated so that they can take a place In society and make a living. Education is not, how ever, a remedy, he declared, for ac quired ability cannot be transferred to the next ceneration, and with the feeble-minded reproducing their kind and the question of their ultimate dis posal is simply put over to the next generation. Dr. Smith named three ways in which the problem had been attacked, One is secrceatlon. which he declared to be impossible, and another, restric tion of marriage, which he also de flared to be a failure everywhere it had been tried. The third method, which he said is being used effectively in places is sterilization.-which he said waa the only way of dealing with question that is essentially biological. Anxiety to .Make Good Noted. Dr. E. A- Fredenhagen. of Kansas City, general superintendent of the Nt tional Society for the friendless, was the first speaker in the evening session and had for his topic "The Restoration u nd Reclamation of the Criminal." Dr. i'redenhagen, who has been working with criminals for many years, de dared the first problem was to under stand the criminal, and said seven tenths of all criminals are anxious to make a success of life and reform, while fully nine-tenths are amenable to t rratmcnt. Judge Stevenson, of the Municipal Court, told of some of the problems met with in dealing with minor crlm inals. saying in part: "No two classes of offenders present such problems as the young men between IS and 25 and the numerous class of women who of fend against the moral iaw. Jails and fines have succeeded in driving many of these women out of Portland, but none has ever been reformed by such treat ment. The desideratum is an indus trial home for women where she may receive some useful training as well as a complete change of atmosphere ana environment. The conference will hold the third session this afternoon at 3 o'clock, the topic being "Unemployment." Papers will be read by Dr. Ogburn. w. G MacLaren, Arthur E. Wood, Dr. Joseph K. Hart. Dr. Hector MacPherson and Dr. V. G. Young. In the evening the subject will be "Financial Co-ordina tion of Social Agencies." and addresses will be made by V. R. Manning, Mar shall N. Dana and J. C. English. is required Under the law regarding annexations. Following is a summary of the meas ures which will be voted upon: Referendum ordinance providing for metering of all water services. Referendum ordinance providing for Sunday closing of grocery stores. Initiative ordinance, by Commission, amending Bancroft bonding act to make installments for street improve ments payable semi-annually. Initiative ordinance, by Commission, granting pensions to C. D. Shane and W. H. Whitcomb. disabled firemen. Initiative measure, by Commission, changing charter provision regarding re-appointment of employes ' tempo rarily laid off. Initiative measure, by Commission, proposing municipal garbage collection system to operate at expense of tax payers. Initiative measure giving Commis sion power to turn dog pound over to Humane Society. Charter amendment giving Commis sion power to handle seven East Side grade crossing eliminations as one project. Initiative ordinance, by Commission, providing limited regulation of jitneys. Annexation of Linnton to Portland. Charter amendment to annex St. Johns to Portland. Initiative measure giving Council nower to build fire .stops on water- ront at owners. FEE-FREE GARBAGE PLAN MR- DILI' PROPOSES SYSTEM THAT HE ADMITS WILL BE EXPENSIVE. tlmates. Baaed on Seattle' Outlay, Indicate Portland tVonld Par $175,000 Annaally. Although the voters in 1911 author ized a bond fssue of Jio.000 to estab lish a municipal garbage collection sys tem to be operated on the fee syste each person paying for the aervlce rendered). Commissioner Daly will aak the voters at the June election to amend the authorization so that the 76,00O can be spent for equipment of the sys tem and the burden of operation can be shifted to the taxpayer. He proposes to have the fee proposal cut out and to give the city a free gar bage collection system at the expense of the property owners instead of these receiving the service. The proposition of establishing mu lcipal garbage collection has been pending 'during the present adminis tration and the administration before. No attempt has been made to establish the system, although the money is available. The plan for which a cam paign was prompted in 1911. resulting n the authorization of the bonds, was on the basis of a fee system. By this means all persons would pay in propor tion to the service performed. The only light Commissioner Daly can give on the subject of cost of his plan is that Seattle, with a municipal collection system, pays out $175,000 a ear. This would mean that the tax payers would have to stand an annual ncrease of more than one-half mill each year for the garbage system, not counting the interest on the bonds or the fund necessary for their retirement. Interlocked with the garbage collec tion system is the new incinerator which Mr. Daly proposes to erect. It is said South Portland has been chosen as a. probable site for this. The plant will cost about $00,000. and will be nanced by bonds which were author ized two years ago. 12 MEASURES FOR VOTE KHOnT TO MKT KUW CHARTER BEFORE PEOPLE FAILS. Irn uueatlona Mill Be on One Ballot nd Annexation of Town Will Be on Srnarate Slips. Twelve measures are to be voted upon at the city election June 7. The final session of the City Council at which measures could be submitted was held yesterday and the docke was cleared of all measures not sub muted heretofore. The Council refused flatly to refe the proposed new count ilnianic char ter presented by George S. Shepherd -Mr. Shepherd appeared before th t;ouncu ana was assailed with a re port by City Attorney LaRoche show Ing that the charter he proposed was n Jumble and was full of Inoonsist encies and inaccuracies. The Council adjourned while Mr. Shepherd was still trying to explain how inaccuracies the measure occurred. A measure proposed by the Dock Commission, changing the charter so xs to give the Dock Commission powe to enter into contracts or to ftran permits for the private occupancy of .'tre'-.t ends, was rejected by the Couik- cn. .Anotner measure ot tne uoc Commission, providing a method constructing fire stops on the water front, was referred to the voters. This makes a total of 12 measures for the election. Of these 10 will be on one ballot along with the name of the IS candidates for Auditor n Commissioners, and the other two will be on separate ballots. There will be a separate ballot for the vote on the annexation of St. Johns pnd anothe for the annexation of Linnton. Th cost of abutting property JUVENILE COURT RULES LAID DDI Judge Cleeton Declares There Are No, Incorrigible Chil dren; Blames Parents. KINDNESS TO BE SHOWN KNIGHTS WILL GO TO MASS Catholic Order to Have Breakfast AYith Speechmaking. The Knights of Columbus will attend mass and receive communion in a body in the Immaculate Heart Church. Williams avenue and Stanton street, tomorrow morning, and after mass breakfast will be served in the par lors of Columbus Club Hall on Mor ris street, adjoining the church. The wives, mothers, sisters and daughters of the Knights of the Immaculate Heart parish will have charge of the breakfast and the serving. Thomas Ryan will be the toastmas- ter. and the following will make three- minute talks: Joseph Jacobberger. 'The Joys of a Grand Knight"; John B. Coffey. "The Worries of a County Clerk"; Dr. Andrew C. Smith, "Moral Standards in Public Life"; Judge Kav- anaugh, "Judicial Temperament i Requisite for Neutrality"; Frank Sin nott, "The Disapointment of a Past Grand Knight"; Mr. Casey. "The Trials and Tribulations of the Building Com mittee"; J. Kelly, "The Knights of the Press"; A. Ward, "The Joys of Living In St. Marys"; P. Hanley, "Labor Problems and Hard Times"; M O Meara, "Social Difficulties of a Financial Secretary ; Rev. Father Thompson, "Educational Values: An Appreciation"; Dr. Nordon, "The Knights Die Hard ; Roger Sinnott, "The Spirit of Knighthood"; Robert O'Neill, "Knights and the Ladies"; Dan J. Malarkey, "Knights and Duties of Citizenship," and Father W. A. Daly, Knights and Their Christian Duties." DISCHARGED MEN HEARD Civil Service Board Takes Two Cases Under Advisement. Evidence was heard by the Municipal Civil Service Board in the cases of two employes who have been dismissed from the service, one was j. L. Ambrose, a lineman in the Are bureau, charged with onduct unbecoming a city employe, and the other was R. R. Bailey, police pa trolman, charged with subornation of perjury. Both cases were taken under advisement. Bailey was alleged to have prompted a boy to give his age at police head quarters as 21 wnen. in ract, lie.' was only 19, to protect a druggist. Ambrose was charged with having been one of a party which celebrated March 25 near Troutdale in a disgrace ful manner. WORKERS ARE APPOINTED Mouth Hygiene, Committees for Multnomah County Are Named. At a meeting of the board of cover nors of the Oregon Auxiliary of the National Mouth Hygiene Association yesterday at luncheon in the Commer cial Club committees were appointed to start the work in Multnomah County. Mrs. Dunbar, Mr. Alderman, Dr, Chance and Dr. Shearer were appointed as the supervisory committee to direct the city and county work of t;ie or sanitation. Dr. W. C. Shearer was appointed chairman of the clinic committee and Dr. H. C. Fixott chairman of the mem bership committee. Success or Efforts Will Be Gauged by Empty Rooms at Detention Home Docket for Probate Hearings Is Rearranged. There are no incorrigible children." If children are not good. It is usually the fault or mistake of someone else." These are two of the theories on which Juvenile Court work in Portland will be based in the future. They were promulgated by Judge Cleeton yester day. Today Judge Cleeton will succeed Judge Gatens as head of the Juvenile Court. Judge Cleeton yesterday issued a list of Instructions, containing many epi grams, to guide officers and helpers in the Juvenile Court work. At the same time he issued a statement rearranging his court work entirely, so that part of his time each day will be given to Juvenile Court work, and part to his probate work and his duties as County Judge. In his instructions to Juvenile Court officers Judge Cleeton makes efficiency, co-operation and loyalty the motto of that court In the future. The statement. in part, follows: That you may understand the general Idea the court has of the work. It is proper to give you as a guide what the court con siders essential. Motto Is Explained. Efficiency, Co-operation and Loyalty is to be our motto. Efficiency, in its broadest sense, includes all the elements of success. It means a correct and proper personality, a love of the worlc a4)d the ability to impress that person ality upon those you are seeking: to influ ence. Co-operation, means an earnest effort to work in harmony with: first, each other; second, with all for the educational, moral and social agencies having for their true purpose the welfare of humanity. loyalty, is to be true to the objects and purpose of the work and to each other. Our mission, we must realize, is to lead. and not to drive; to educate and persuade. nd not to criticise and condemn; to mag nify the good in children and give It pub licity; to minimize the evil in them and expose it only so far as may be necessary or correction. To provide, as far as possible, each de pendent child and ward of the court with the Influence and environment of a proper home; If possible, the home of Its parents. To require parents, as far as possible, to keep, provide for and govern their own chil dren, surrounding: them with the best pos sible influence to prevent them from be coming wards of the court. To work and act upon tne Deiiet msi there are no Incorrigible children. The detention home is only a temporary abode and the merit of the work of the Juvenile Court will be best measured by the smallest number therein. Children must not be taken from their parents until every ef fort has been exhausted to keep them to gether in the home of the parents. Arrests of Children Opposed. Trivial offenses in children should not be exaggerated, and the arrest and Imprison ment of children should never be tolerated. The work of the court and ita officers in nqulring Into cases reported should be for the information of the court anl tnose charged with the responsibility of the wards and not for the public. Absolute secrecy should be maintained. Public chastisement of children is not to be permitted. One child should not know what offense the other may have committed. Kach child should be led to believe (what is In fact true) that all children desire to be good, and we know, if they are not. it is usually the fault or mistake, of someone else parents snouia be requirea to report to the court and be held responsible by the court for the conduct of their children rainst whom complaints have been lodged. The court must meet personally and have an opportunity to speak with each child brought before a pronation omcer. The mere mechanical doing of a thing Is not the true test of efficiency. "Juvenile Court work, to be effective, must have soul In it. The court will keep in touch with all children who have been Its wards until they no longer need its care. Criticisms of the employes must be made to the court only. To sum up, we must ourselves be that which we wish others to become. If any chosen for thia work cannot honestly Indorse and faithfully abide by the foregoing. should rather they wonld not assume duties and responsibilities of the work. Court Docket Rearranged. The other statment. by Judge Clee ton, follows: Having to BBsums the duties of the .Tu venlle Court on May 2i, it will become nec essary to rearrange the court docket sched ule as to the time for hearing ex-parte and contested cases In probate. On and after May 20, ex-parte probate matters will be taken up In the courtroom at 9:.V and continue until 10:30 A. M. Contested probate matters will be heard upon the day for which they are set. from 10:30 until said hearing is conciuaea, wiin the usual recess at 12 M. From 10:30 until 11:30 a.m., wnen no contest ns on, personal interviews wiin court in chambers. From 2 until 3:30 I. M., Juvenile Court matters In chambers. From S:0O until 5 P. M.. widows' pension and other matters. Attorneys m-ill note there will be but one session each day for probate matters, and all probate matters must be taken up In open court, ana at tne time apecmea. namely, between :; ana iv:ov a. ai. cacn day. I the MISSIONARY LEADER GUEST Congregational Men Today Hosts to Dr. E. Jj. Smith at V. M. C. A. Rev. Edward Lincoln Smith, D. D.. of New Tork. secretary of the American board of commissioners for foreign mis sions. will be guest of the Congrega tional men of the city at luncheon to day at the T. M. C. A. Dr. Smith will preach tomorrow morn ing for Dr. Dyott at the First Congre gational Church, and at night he will occupy the pulpit of the Sunnyslde Con gregational Church, of which Rev. J. J, Staub is pastor. The luncheon will be at 12:15 o'clock, and is given under the auspices of the men's Bible class of the First Congre gational Church. B. S. Huntington is president of the class, J. D. Neilan is the leader, and J. D. Ripley, manager of F. T. Crowe, a former parishioner of Dr, Smith's, will Introduce him. SEWER PLANS TALKED OVER Forest Grove Councilmen and Health Officer Confer on System. Alleged Ax-AVielder's Trial Set. JIARSHFIELD, Or.. May 21. (Spe cial.)--Hermann Fisk. a youth o South Inlet, accused by Pat Coyne of striking and cutting him with an ax was released on his own recognizance today by Justice of the Peace Shuster. of North Bend, to report for trial May 29:" Coyne had a dangerous wound on I according to the present plans of the mc im mi. nenuu x isk raia tjoyne 1 j ores t throve omciais, embracing prac came to nis mum ana aitacKea nifu tlcally tne wnoie town. Preliminary to-the new sewer system which is to be installed in Forest Grove, members of the City Council of that place were in Portland yesterday con ferring with Dr. Calvin S. White, state health officer. A law passed by the las Legislature gives the State Board of Health jurisdiction over the installs tion of all sewer systems in the state, and this will be the first to be put in under the new 1 The system will be quite complete. Special Exhibit of Summer Furniture, 3rd Floor Trunks and Bags, 4 th Floor Portland Agents for Frantz Premier Electric Suction Cleaners Price $27.50 TEA ROOM 4th Floor Come and enjoy the best luncheon in the city. All food pre pared under rigid s a n i tary inspection. Service 11:30 to 2:30. Olds9Worttnan & King Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods Pacific Phone Marshall 4800 irome Phone A 6231 FLAGS 4th Floor Headquarter. for Flags (silk, wool or cotton), also for bunt ing in all (Trades. Get our prices before you do your buying. Last Day Triple-Stamp Offer, ? Last Day of Men's and Boys' Clothing Sale! r Men's $15 to $25 Suits $12 A Men's Store, Main Floor The New Man ager orders these Suits sold at once to make room for other makes of his own choosing-. All good, serviceable models for men and young men. Hand-tailored gar ments, perfect in every particular of fit and fabric. Fancy cheviots, tweeds and homespuns in good colors. J T-O EZf $15 to $25 Suits on sale jJlaWJlf Men's 50c Underwear Special 35c Main Floor You'll need new underwear soon why not buy now and save money? Fine grade Balbriggan and mesh Shirts and drawers for men nicely finished perfect-fitting garments, selling ordinarily at 50c. Come in sizes 36 to 12 3 garments SI, or, the garment Men's $7.5Q Panama Hats at $4.95 Men's 85c Neckwear for 55c Main Floor We have a number of men's Panama Hats in broken line of sizes which we will dis pose of at a big reduction. Good styles and good qualities selling formerly to $7,50. J5 QCZ Your choice now at & 500 Men's Regular $1.25 and $1. Main Floor Men's Neckwear at a saving! Over 1000 ties are in cluded in this sale. New 1915 patterns and colorings in stylish wide open-end effects. Grades usually selling at 85c, CZlZg. on sale Saturday at onlyiJ .50 High-Grade Ties, Special 750 $3.95 Terry Cloth Bath Robes $2.75 $5.00 Blanket Bath Robes at $3.75 Main Floor Men's full-length Bath Robes of Terry Cloth the ideal fabric for these garments. Shown in attractive patterns and colors. Trimmed with heavy cord and pockets. Complete range of sizes. Robes sell- jJO tT ing at $3.95, special 9 J Men's $3.00 and $3.50 "Vassar" Un: Main Floor Men's Blanket Bath Robes at a substantial saving for last day of the New Manager's Sale. Splendid, serviceable col ors and great variety of patterns. Robes priced heretofore at $5.00 on sale Saturday CJO 7 at the low price of PJ. 4 J ion Suits, Saturday at only $1.75 Men's $2.00 Automobile Gloves in black on sale Saturday for $1.40 Men's $8.50 Auto or Traveling Coats, rainproof, special at only $6.45 Men's $1.50 Blue Flannel Shirts, flat or military collar, now for .$1.10 Men's 50c Pure-Thread Silk Hose, Saturday, three pairs for $1.00 Boys9 $7.50 Norfolks at $3.95 Boys' $3 Wash Suits at 98c Main Floor 88 Boys' Norfolk Suits at about half price to close out this lot quickly. Fancy tweeds, cheviots and worsteds in attractive patterns and good, serviceable colors. Sizes from 15 to 18 only. Suits QQ worth to $7.50 for vO Alain Floor Final disposal of Boys' Russian style Wash Suits at less than half real value. Are made from splendid quality tub fabrics, nicely trimmed and well made. Assorted sizes. Grades worth up to $3.00 on sale special today for only 98c $10 to $15 Russian Blouse Suits $6.50 Boys' $1.5Q and $1.75 Straw Hats 98c Main Flodr M anufactu rer's sample line of high-grade Sailor Suits for boys. Only one or two of a kind. Very finest of ma terials, wool serges and cheviots. Suits made to sell EZf at $10 to $15 for PVJ.J Main Floor Boys' and Children's Straw Hats broken lines of sizes in various styles. Only a limited number in this lot, so be prompt. Was selling formerly at $1.50 and $1.75. nQCf sale Saturdav. special ate-'OC Boys' $5.00 Woolen Russian Blouse Suits, special now at only $2.98 Boys $8.50 Woolen Russian Blouse Suits, special now at only $4.4 H Boys 2-Pant Norfolk Suits with stitched Belts and Plaits at $1.05 Today Is the Last Day pLo; and also the last day of the New Manager's Sale of Men's and Boys' Clothing and Furnishings. Extraordinary price reductions will be in force throughout all sections of the store. Plan to do your shopping here today and reap the benefit of low prices and Triple Stamps with all cash purchases in all departments Groceries alone excepted. Saturday Drug Specials Hedden's $1.40 Toilet Water $1 Whetzel's Hair Tonic, large size, on special sale today at $1.00 15c Tooth -Brushes, special 100 $1.00 Hair Brushes, special 850 50c Hair Brushes, special 300 $1 Rubber Cushion Hair Brushes, with double bristle, special 500 French Bevel Glass Mirrors in assorted woods, grades worth $1.50 up, on sale today at $1.00 10c Hand Scrubs on sale at Or) Scissors in 4, 5 and 6-inch, best quality, 75c grades, now at 500 25c Nail Files on sale at 1O0 25c Pro-phy-lac-tic Tooth Brushes all textures special today 190 $1.25-$1.50 Syringes Triple Trading Stamps With Cash Purchases Five Bars of Ivory Soap and f O- one Bar of Lurline Soap for--OC Limit, six cakes to a customer. No delivery of Soap except with other purchases made in the Drug Depart ment on Saturday. 10c Palmolive Soap, special today f0 25c Packer's Tar Soap, now for 1 4 Regular 10c Hand or Kitchen Sapolio priced very special today, cake, O0 15c Pears' Unscented Soap today 90 15c 4711 White Rose Soap now 120 50c Pebeco Tooth Paste today ;t,"0 25c Graves' Tooth Powder for 150 Dora Face Powder, all shades :O0 25c Imperial Talcum now for 120 Regular 50c Hinds' Honey and Al mond Cream on sale today for 290 $1.00 Listerine, large size, today 500 60c Lavoris Mouth Wash this is the large size bottle today for 400 50c Pinaud's Eau de Quinine, priced special for today at :$30 35c Bottle Witch Hazel, regular 16-ounce size, special now at 210 50c Bay Rum, 16-oz. size, at JJ50 25c Lino Salve on sale at 1O0 50c Sempre Giovine, special 280 Hedden's 50c Cold Cream at 280 At 89c Women's $25.00 Coats Second Floor For smartness of styles, excellence of mate rials and lowness of price these Coats are far superior to anything shown in the city at or near this price. Half and 3tfength. models n military effects, novelty flare styles and fancy cut3 in great variety. Many with the new roll collai's to be worn high or low. Splendid styles for all occasions. Many designed especially for out ing wear. Coverts, Cheviots, ' Tweeds, etc. Plain colors, checks, plaids and mixtures. AH sizes. Coa ts Wor th Up to $25 Dainty Wash Waists for $1.19 New Middy Blouses at $1.00 Center Circle, First Floor New shipment Middy Blouses just re ceived from New York. Made of fine quality white Galatea, styled with sailor collar, side and front lacings. Some have colored col lars and cuffs others finished Center Circle. First Floor Wom en's Wash Waists of plain and striped voiles or batiste. Lace, em broidery and tuck trimmed. Long or short sleeves, low necks. Some with collars of organdie or lawn. White and colors. Priced special for this sale at the 42? T T Q very low price of V J.. J. with piping. All J ff sizes. Priced, special 7' w v Main Floor We never carry Rubber Goods in stock longer than three months, hence all stock shown is fresh and will last much longer. For today we offer standard quality Syringes, regular $1.25 -and $1.50 OQ grades, at low price ofO'' OddLinesToilet Goods Choice 10c Odds and ends of various makes in Cold Cream, Face Powder, Hess 'Rouge, Nail Bleach, Razor Guards, Safety Razors, Tooth Powder, Liquid Soap, Hair Tonic, Balsam Pir, Sponges, Whisk Brooms, Traveling Cases, Etc. Articles in this lot worth "f fg up to 50c. Your choice New Bathing Caps 25c to 75c Main Floor All new 1915 styles for women, misses and children. Our showing is the largest we have ever made, and by compari son you will find our prices the lowest in the city. Buy here. "Maurine" (By Permission of Ella Wheeler Wilcox.) Something about the sincerity and value of "Maurine" as a friend, in the story of that name by Ella Wheeler Wilcox, as well as the melodious word it.self, de termined the use of the name for the friendly little articles which a Portland Woman has discovered and perfected, which are declared to be the best friends a woman can have the "Maurine" Toilet Preparations, which are now the very latest vogue for milady's dressing table. Test the merits of "Maurine" in the Rest Rooms on Second Floor or ask the demonstrator, 'near Main Stairway, First Floor. Women's $6 Shoes $4-oSB Main Floor High-grade Footwear in new 1915 styles. Lace or button ef fects with gray or fawn cloth tops. Patent leather and dull calfskin styled with Louis Cuban heel3 and pointed or round toes. Complete range of all sizes. The JJ5 O C standard $6 Shoes now 7"0- Women's $4.50 High Shoes $3.69 Women's $5.00 Low Shoes $3.85 Main Floor Women's Shoes of patent leather with white, gray, fawn or black cloth tops. Lace and button styles, with short vamps and round toes. All sizes. Regular Shoes, the pair Men's $6.00 Low Shoes in Famous Makes Special today $.1.08 Triple Stamps With Cash Purchases in this Deptartment TODAY $4.50 JJO f;Q pair J50VJ7 Main F I o o r W o m e n's low Shoes in various styles, with medium heels. Suede, dull calf and patent leathers. Great va riety of models to suit every fancy. All frizes. Of? Reg. $5 low Shoes 2 2 I i ii ITT" I ' $2.25 Casseroles At $1.79 Third Floor On sale Saturday only at this price. 8-inch sizes with pottery lining, white inside, heavy nickel-plated pierced frames similar to above illustra tion. Regular sell- J ing price $2.25, for & J- i GARDEN HOSE 50-ft. length, guaranteed quality in cotton or rubber. Complete J?5 'tT with nozzle, Now ajjfl-awij Last Day Baby Week SALES Department, Second Floor Baby Week Sale ends today. Why not take advantage of the reduced prices and supply the baby's needs now. Triple Stamps with all cash purchases made in this department all day Saturday. Infants' Double Blankets with dainty pink or blue borders, Special at 890. Zimmerli Shirts and Bands- odd lines worth up to 90c. Priced special at 500. Infants Bootees in dainty knit and crocheted styles in white, pink or blue regular 40c grades 2O0 pair.