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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1915)
THE MOKXIXG OREGOXIAX. SATURDAY, JUNE 2G, 1913. 9 35 FAIL TO TAKE LIQUOR LICENSES List May Be Reduced by Re ceipt of Checks Mailed Be fore 5 o'clock Yesterday. SALOONS TOTAL ABOUT 300 City Takes in Approximately $140, 000 in Past Few Days. Enti tling Places to Do Business Until December 31. Twenty-seven saloons, three whole sale liquor dealers and rectifiers, four restaurants and one grocer comprise the list of liquor places which failed to set their license fees for the last half of this year in the hands of City Treasurer Adams before 5 o'clock last night, -which, was the limit of time for making payments. It is expected a few of the places mailed their cheeks, which will cut down the total number. Checks mailed before -6 o'clock last night will be accepted. These will be received and opened this morning. All the rest of the places will go out of business July 1. It is expected that there will be fully 20 saloons in the list of places to quit. This will leave the city with 306 saloons, as compared with 326 at present. Two years ago 'the total number of saloons exceeded 400. A large number dropped out January 1, others have been put out of business and others have quit einoe January 1. During the last few days the city has taken in nearly J140.000 in li censes from the liquor dealers. The licenses as Issued entitle the dealers to continue in business until TJecem--.ber 31. when all saloons will be put out of business by the prohibition cmendment. The licenses issued yes terday will be the last to be isued in Portland as long as prohibition is in effect. Following Is a list of the saloons and other liquor places which failed to have their payments In before 5 1'. M. yesterday and which will go out of business July 1 unless their pay ments were mailed prior to 5 o'clock: Saloons H- B. Wesseleu. 39S Flanders tret; us"'t C Burrriclater, 1J3 Grani avenue? H. H. Connor. l."0 Third street: P. rostanzo and V. tSnaltlerl. S'JO First street: rharles I. Dotv, 267 fc. Stark strert; John .1. Doyle and Herbert McBrMe. 154 Adams street: C. I Klher and George Cochran. Sherlock avenue; N. P. Kolen an.l S. M. Kolen 201 Morrison street: A. Forbes. 2"i Hforrison street: Nets W. Johnson. S5 North First street; C. T Kline. 24! Fifth street: Karl Klein. 401 Xorth Twentieth street; Vv . Kremer. 26S First street; Theodore Knise. 125 Broadway: Harry T-ord. 60 Gllsan street: A. Matson. Sir. North Twenty-fourth street; Owen Matthews. 75 North Ptxi ureet: A. Moser. 113 lintnd avenue; W. T. Murrin, 531 Morrison street; Henry Mc Carthy and Ttromas O'Donnell. ; Haw thorne avenue: U. Flloso and n. Brane. o'H First street; John Ralson, 12t) North Sixth street: Efn Schlaadt. 101 North Front streot; jn Hiklcli. '-'20 Burnslde street: Dave Weaver and Fid Wall. 201 Alder street; .1. y. wendel, ISO First street and 212 Morri son street. Wholesale and rectifying tchane'd to re tail) Clarke - Woodward Itruar Company, 3R7 Alder street; Fleckenstein-Mayer Com ranv. 6S-TO and T2 Second street: Thomas Varwlp and T-ottis Varwlg. 231 Front street. Restaurants Theodore Krusc. Tlroafl wav; Lm Pone Kee. 73 North Fourth street: Joe B. Penney. Its Tenth street; Fred I Wine. 107 Sixth street. Grocers Hop chons; Lunj Kee Company. 60 Second street. MAIL HEN TO CONVENE CARRIERS AND CLERKS GATHER AT SALEM TODAY. More Than 175 Dclesateaj Frtm Various Cities In Orncsa Are Expected to Be r resent. Members of the Oregon State Letter Carriers' Association and of the United Association of Postoffice Clerks will hold their annual conventions at Salem this afternoon and evening, lacn or E-anization will hold a separate busi ness meeting, at which officers will bo elected and other business trans acted, to be followed by a street parade at 7 o'clock, an automobile ride at 7:30 and a joint banquet at 8:30 o'clock in the Marion Hotel. Between 175 and 200 delegates from various Oregon towns are expected to attend the two conventions and the joint banquet, though most of the delegates will be from Portland and "Willamette Valley towns. About 75 Portland letter carriers and mail clerks will leave Portland at 4:15 o'clock this afternoon over the Southern Pacific to attend. James Klvin, of Salem, will be toastmaster at the banquet. The ' speakers will include li. O. White, Mayor of Salem, address of welcome: August Tluckenstein, postmaster of balem, "Welcome to Postal Employes"; "Watchworde in Postal Affairs From the Supervisory Office Viewpoint," F. S. .Myers, postmaster of Portland; 'From the Legislative Office View point." W. C. Hawley. member of Con gress; "From the Employes' View point." Fred P. Holm; "From the Pub lic Viewpoint." W. G. Grannis, secre tary of the National Lord's Day Al liance. Fred P. Holm is secretary of the As sociation of Letter Carriers and J, H. Butler, of Portland, is secretary f the State Association of Postoffice Clerks. J. M. Barnett, of New Tork. is at the Portland. J. B. Putnam, of Salem, is registered at the Imperial. Mr. and Mrs. B. FT Griffin, of Boise, are at the Portland. Edward Joslyn, of Spokane, is regis tered at the Seward. G. G. Hinish, of The Dalles,- is regis tered at tbe Cornelius. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cox, of Boston, are at the Multnomah. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Frost, of Pendle ton, are at the Oregon. J. E. Peterson, of Grants Pass, is registered at the Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. L, C. Roberts, of Red mond, are at the Imperial. Mr. and Mis. E. E. Flood, of Rosalia, Wash., are at the Portland. Mr. and Mrs. William Burg, of Willa mina, are at the Cornelius: Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Eidson. of Ilwaco, are registered at the Seward. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Moore, of Klamath Falls, are at the Multnomah. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Yeoman, of Pe Ell, Wash., are at the Multnomah. PUBLICITY MAN NAMED CHAMBER OF COMMERCE SELECTS LLOYD W. M'DOWELL. New Appointee Will -Act as Special Representative la Promstios ef Various Interests of Body. By unanimous vote of, the board of directors of the Chamber of Commerce, Lloyd W. McDowell has been appointed as special representative in promotion and publicity work. He will take charge of the work July 1. It is probable Mr. McDowell will be sent to San Francisco to conduct a ....... -.----. ... f tf - " U f ' . - , . i If ' ! . - tfi l i. v: v $ it I L is s P 1 T n XX -1! il f. it IS " k" ' 4 f - I - I -4 - . j ; Lloyd IV. MrDenell, Special Pnh llcltr A cent Appointed by Chamber of Commerce, publicity campaign in connection with the Oregon exhibit at the World's Fa'r in an effort to attract tourists to th state. It Is Intended, too. that ho take charge of he land products and manu facturers' show in Portland next Fall. He conducted the publicity work for ttiis show last year and more recently has been in charge of the publicity for the Jiose Festival. Previously, for a period of two or three years, he was engaged in a similar capacity with the Greit Northern Railway and did most of the publicity work for Glacier Na tional Park. 11 is understood that Mr. McDowell will have the personal co-operation of 1. W. Hill, president of the Great Northern, and of other railroad offi cials in a special puulicity carnpav-jn o,i the Columbia River Highway. He intends o bring th-j new f-.jshway into nirre prominence thro-is't moving pi-. tuie3. PERS0NALMENTI0N. L. McMurray, of lone, is at the Per kins. J. P. Rogers, of Salem, is at the Oregon. R. D. Kennedy, of Corvallls, is at the Oregon. C. A. Clay, of Seattle, is at the Seward. F. M. Hill, of Gaston, is at the Perkins. R. R. Baker, of Seattle, is at the Seward. J. G. Richardson, of Salem, is at the Imperial. A. G. George, of San Jose, is at the Portland. R. E. White, of Cathlamet. is at the Nortonia. L. Larson, of Long Beach, is at the Nortonla, H. E. Sloan, of Astoria, is at the Norton ia. A. H. Sale, of Astoria, is at the Nortonia. E. ,J. Abbey, of Newport, Is at the Cornelius. C. N. Johnston, of Dufur, is at the Cornelius. J. E. Austin, of Seattle, is at the Multnomah. W. A. Schmick, of Hood River, is at the Perkins. Thomas Cronin, of Silver Lake, is at the Perkins. J. E. Robertson, of Hood River, is at the Imperial. BREWSTER AIDE RESIGNS Commissioner-Klect Baker to Clioosc Own Secretary. So as to give Commissioner-elect Baker an opportunity to select a pri vate secretary as lie sees fit. Miss Mar garet White, private secretary to Com missioner Brewster, yesterday tendered her resignation, to take effect as soon as she has her vacation. She will start on her vacation July 1. which Is the day Mr. Baker takes ofTice and Mr. Brew ster retires. Commissioner-elect Baker has not in dicated his intentions as yet In ' th4 matter-of a secretary. There Is a civil service eligible list bearing nine names from which Mr. Baker can make his selection. By getting these eligibles to waive appointment he can select an outsider or he can engage each one on th 3 listt for a short time and get rid of them legally one by one without civil service interference, if he desires. Miss White's resignation puts her on the eligible list with the others, so that Mr. Baker still could appoint her if he desired. The others on the list are Nettie B. Townsend, Wilson C. Nicholas, Matilda C. Petersen. Monroe Goldstein, Agnes Parsons, Arthur C. Bancroft, Or ville G. Edwards. Willmctte McElroy and James F. McCorkle. DIRE NEED EXISTS Associated Charities Renews Appeal for Subscriptions. PLEDGES COMING SLOWLY Daily Demands for Assistance Show No Diminution and Pathetic Cases Are Being Discov- ered Constantly. .......... .... CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE MAIN- J TENANCE FUND OF THE I ASSOCIATED CHARITIES. Previously reported $2155. 95 t Htrsch-Wells Mfg. Co.... 5.00 J Richard Liese, uresnam.. o.uu Mrs. S. J. Snyder 5.00 P. R. Winston, Clackamas. 5.00 Western Electric Works.. 6.00 Mrs. M. A. Schuster, i.... 3.00 R. H. Crozier 2.00 D. Mackay 3.00 Goodyear Shoe Company. 1.50 I. K. Gill Company 5.00 J. L. Hartman 5.00 Total 2200.45 Donations should be sent to V. R. Manning, 411 Commercial block, or to R. S. Howard, treas urer of the Associated Charities, at Ladd & Tilton Bank. After a promising growth for a short time after the Rose Festival, due largely to big individual contri butions by a few persons, the main tenance fund of the Associated Char ities has lagged in the past few days, and there is still more than half of the fund necessary to keep it open throughout the Summer to be raised. The steady flood of demands for assistance does not diminish, how ever, and the Charities, although it will be able to continue its work for a while with the funds that have been donated, will be obliged to close be fore the Summer is over unless the generous people of the city renew, their interest in its campaign and help carry the total fund through to $5000. At the present the total contributions re ported from-the office are only 12200. There are many pathetic cases among the scores that come under the care of the Charities each day. There is one poor little hunch backed woman who is entirely depend ent upon her own resources, for her husband has deserted her. Up to the present time the Charities has tried In vain to obtain a place for her. She Is quick and clever and eager to work to support herself. The effort Is be ing made to get a position for her as ticket-seller in some theater or as a cash girl. Other typical cases follow: 1. Man and woman, 87 and 78 years old, asking help. Both unable to work and are entirely without food. 2. Man and woman want work as berry-pickers, since they have been unable to find anything to do In Port land. Have no money to buy food or pay rent and have a 9-year-old child dependent upon them. 3. Man, wife and two children evicted for nonpayment of rent. Have no food and no place to stay. In need of help until the man can find em ployment. 4. Experienced carpenter unable to find work In his line. Will take any rough work he can get. Has a crip pled wife to support. 5. Man, wife and two children stranded in Portland. Man unable to pet work. , Woman suffering from heart trouble. Family destitute. LARCH CLIMB IS PLANNED Heed College Students "Will Take Xight Trip to See Sunrise. During the dark hours of tonight a party of 12 or more Reed College stu dents will "hike" 12 miles up steep trails and over narrow treaties to the top of Larch Mountain to view the sunrise. The party will leave Portland for Bridal Veil at 7 o'clock tonight and will start for the mountain at once. If the women and other members of the party are not too exhausted by the climb the return will be made by way of Multnomah Falls. Dr. W. C. Morgan and Miss Florence Reed, of the college faculty, will act as chaperons. WOMAN HIT BY MOTOR Mrs. K. H. Iladden, of St. Johns, Taken Home After Visit to Hospital. Mrs. 13. H. Hadden. of St. Johns, was struck by an automobile and bruised as she was crossing Alder street, be tween Fourth and Fifth streets, shortly before 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon. She was taken to the Good Samaritan Hospital by the Ambulance Service Company and later removed to her home. E. House, of 12S Third street, was the driver of the automobile, but he was not held by. Detectives Tichenor and Cahill. who investigated the accident. With the assistance of a aDcciat claaa ef teachers and the aid of tha universities, the British Board or .duration proposes to ef' tablish evt.ninr classes, on the "continue' tion school' plan, for auch of the troupe now und'r training as desire to keep up meir studies uunuf ine inter. FORESTRY METHODS TOLD Shirley Buck Shows Improvements Made by Government. What the Government forestry serv ice is doing in the Northwest to pre vent annual forest fires and to correct unscientific methods which have led to losses .in tutting was outlined by Shirley Buck, of the Forestry Service, in an address before the Portland Realty Boari yesterday. 'Not many years ago the annual fire losses of timber were greater than the annual cut and everyone looked upon the Summer forest tires as an in evitable happening," said Mr. Buck. The Government has rendered valu able service In this direction by con structing about 2500 miles of trails and telephone service in the 3 5 Na tional forests in Oregon, by erecting 78 bridges over mountain streams and by establishing lookout stations. Great work has also been done in protecting water-sheds from -pollution." PURE BLOOD The Greatest Blessing Mankind Can Have Millions of people need this powerful vegetable remedy that puts the diges tive organs in fine condition; that clears the skin of pimples, rash, blem ishes and eczema; that dissolves boils and carbuncles; that makes nerves stronger and steadier, and gives to pale. weak, rundown people the fullest meas ure of health and happiness. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov ery, free from alcohol or narcotics and extracted from root3 and barks with pure glycerine, does just what is stated above, simply because It banishes from the blood all poison and impure matter. It dissolves the Impure deposits and carries them out, as it does all impuri ties, through the Liver, Bowels, Kid neys and Skin. If you have indigestion, sluggish liver, backache over the kidneys, nasal or - other catarrh, unsteady nerves or unsightly skin, get Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, today and start at once to replace your impure blood with the kind that puts energy and ambition Into you and brings back youth and vigorous action. AH medicine dealers can supply you in either liquid or tablet form or send fifty cents for box of Tablets to Dr, Pierce, Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y, Write for free booklet on blood. Adv. A GREAT OFFER If you will cut this out and send 3 dimes to Dr. Pierce. Invalids' Hotel. Buffalo, N. T.. you will receive a 1000 page book, bound in handsome cloth fully illustrated, all charges prepaid. iiJ Charge Purchases Made Today and Remainder of Month Go on July Account Payable August 1 Bring the Children to See "KEWPIE VTZLA," a Novel Exhibit in Toy Department on 4th Floor Tea Room 4th Floor Plan your shopping: to include luncheon in our cool, restful tea room. 4th floor. Serv ice. 11:30. to 2:30. Aft ernoon tea 2:30 to 4:30 Candy Day TODAY At the Bargain Circle, on Main Floor. Pure, wholesome sweets in popular varieties on sale at reduced prices. Treat the home folks! Olds, Wortmam &c King Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods Pacific Phone Marshall 480O Home Phone A 6231 avers u Jubilee Week" Double Stamps Will Be Given With All Cash Purchases Made in All Departments Except Groceries And now for the last day of JUBILEE WEEK! We have prepared a list of bargains for today that will crowd the store from opening to closing time and afford those who come the most remarkable economies of the 6eason. Double Trading Stamps will be given with all 4 cash purchases made in all departments except groceries an additional saving on every dollar you spend at this store. Supply your vacation needs now and get Double Trading Stamps. GUESSING CONTEST closes today at 12 M. If you have not registered your guess, do so this morning you may be one of the fortunate guessers and win a valuable prize. SEE DISPLAY IN MORRISON - STREET WINDOW. All Men's Suits Reduced! Suits Selling Under $2Q at $11.25 Men's $35.00 Suits, Now $26.25 Men's Store, Main Floor If you have the slightest need for a new Suit this sale presents an exceptional chance to buy at a substantial saving. America's best makes are represented all new 1915 models in distinctive patterns and colorings. All sizes for stouts, slims and regulars. Blues are also included. ' Supply your needs now. Note the following prices: All Men's Suits selling under $20 All Men's $20.00 Suits priced at $11.25 $14.85 All Men's $25.00 Suits priced at All Men's $35.00 Suits priced at $18.75 $26.25 Men's $1.50 Shirts at 83c 1 IH ivssa' urn Sizes 14 to 18 Main Floor 633 Men's high-grade Shirts greatly reduced for the last day of "Jubilee Week." Lines from our regular stock in plain and plaited bosom styles. Some in plain ' white, others in neat stripes. Soft or stiff cuffs. Sizes 14 up to 18. O Men's $1.25 and $1.50 ShirtsOOt 50c White Shirts 39c main floor men s uniaunderea wnite onirta oroiien lines, in biz.es t, ityz, I 18, 18 and 19. Regular OQn 50c quality. Priced special at Oi7l Men's Silk Shirts Underpriced Main Floor Practically our entire stock of Men's Fine Silk Shirts is in cluded in this offering. Several well-known makes.' Shown .in plain colors and neat stripes. Full range of sizes. Trading Stamps Given. Men's $5 Silk Shirts Q ZEZ I Men's $2.50 priced special, each Men's $4 Silk S priced special, Men's $4 Silk Shirts 70 O SZ each lr7WeeJ Shirts special Men's $3.50 and $3.75 PO C? Silk Shirts, special J-.VJJ , each $1.85 Men's $1.50 Pajamas at $1.15 Men's 5Qc Hose, 4 Pairs $1.00 Main Floor Closing out a special group of Men's Pajamas. Made from good quality materials, in plain colors and novelty stripes. Frog trimmed. Sizes 14 to 18. Regular $1.50 Pa- 3 Tf J g jamas. Special at v-l'Xi Main Flofcr Men's Silk Hose in broken line of colors. Not all sizes in each color, but all sizes from 9 to 11 in the assortment. Regular 35c and 50c Hose at 290 the pair, or fifi four pairs fqr only PX11 Sale of Boys' Norfolk Suits Regular $7.5Q Grades $5.62 Regular $10 Grades $7.4,3 Department, Main Floor Decisive reductions on Boys' Norfolk Suits, and Double Stamps with all cash purchases made in this department today. Smart stitched-belt models, with two pairs of pants. Fancy cassimeres, tweeds and homespuns in attractive patterns and colors. Ages 8 to 17. Boys $7.50 Norfolk GCl ?p Boys' $8.50 Norfolk OCT Suits priced special PJ.JZ Suits priced special eplC?wiJ All Boys' $10.00 Fancy Norfolk Suits Priced Special Today at $7.48 Our Entire Stock of Boys' Straw Hats Now on Sale at Reduced Prices Great SaleFeatherPillows $7.00 Grades $4.95 f Third Floor Special factory purchase and sale of Feather Pillows. Good full sizes, filled with pure white LIVE goose feathers, covered with very finest quality art ticking, in' dainty pat terns. Every Pillow guaranteed strictly sani tary and to be the best value ever offered in the city. Pillows such as these sell ordinarily at $7.00 the pair. Buy them &2 Q EZ here at the low price of, pair P&.yJ SEE SPECIAL DISPLAY IN ONE OF OUR ALDER-STREET WINDOWS! $5'00 Shoes $2.95 High and Low Styles DOUBLE STAMPS will be given with all cash pur chases made in the Shoe Department today. Hun dreds of pairs of women's new High and Low Shoes on sale at a big reduction in- price! High Shoes in lace and button effects, with black or col ored cloth toppings and all style heels and toes. Low Shoes in "Peggy" Pumps and "Colonials" and various other styles with new est toes and heels. Footwear selling in the regular way up to $5.00. Priced JJO Q? very special today at, the pair & Complete Line White Shoes Girls' Coats at Vz Price . Sizes From 6 to 14 Years Department, Second Floor Our entire stock of Girls' Colored Coats on sale today at half regular prices. Any number of pretty styles to select from, but only one or two of a kind. Good range of colors. Girls' $ 7.50 Coats now $3.75 Girls $10.00 Coats now $5.00 Girls' $12.50 Coats now $6.25 Girls' $15.00 Coats now $ 7.50 Girls' $16.50 Coats now $ 8.25 Girls' $21.50 Coats now $10.75 GIRLS' WASH DRESSES in ginghams, linens, chambrays and dimities, in daintiest of styles and colors ages 6 to 14 years on sale today at greatly reduced prices $1.49 up to $5.25 Double Stamps With Cash Purchases in This Department Today Women's New Silk Skirts Special $4.90 Department, Second Floor Women' and misses' stylish, .new Dress Skirts underpriced for today. Very newest models. One style in full flare, with shirred hips and waistline (like this illustra tion), also fashionable suspender model and corded flounce effect.. Made from excellent qual ity taffeta and peau de soie and shown in pretty plaids and checks also in plain G?Jj Oaf) black. Sizes up to 28 waist: Special PJb..7J Women's $25 Coats $123 Second Floor This lot is composed of odd Coats taken from our regular stock one or two of a kind in the season's best-selling models. Stylish and -length Coats for street, dress, outing or touring wear. Great variety of fabrics, such as gabardines, coverts, serges, velours, golfine, tweeds, homespuns, etc. Coats f "J J Q2 selling formerly up to $25.00 9 JL W e-70 Attractive New Waists at $2.49 Department, Second Floor Many charming styles are to be. had in this assortment of Waists, in fancy models and tailored effects. Long or short sleeves and low necks, finished with plain or fancy collars. Crepe de chine, pongee, wash silks, . voiles, organdies and lawns, trimmed with embroidery, fine tucks, hemstitching and ZCb ruffles. Complete range of sizes. Priced special at only iSri MM Saturday Sale of Ribbons 35c Taffeta Ribbon, 60- 60c Moire Faille Rib- inches wide, special, yd." -41 bons, 7 inches wide, yd. 45c Moire Taffeta Rib- q 75c Faille Ribbons, 6Vj C1p bon, 6 inches wide, yd. - inches wide. Special, yd. - J- Drugs andToilet Articles Standard Lines Well-Knoivn Prepara tions and Toilet Needs Underpriced 5 bars of Ivory Soap, f Qf 1 bar of Lurline Soap at 04U Limit, six cakes to a customer. No delivery of Soap except with other purchases made in the Drug Dept. Do your shopping early. 10c Hand or Kitchen Sapolio ($0 15c Pears' Unscented Soap at 9 15c 4711 White Rose Soap at 120 60c Pebeco Tooth Paste now 310 25c Graves' Tooth Powder at 150 Dora Face P'der, all shades, 390 25c Imperial Talcum now at 120 $1.00 Listerine, large size, at 590 50c Lavoris Mouth Wash this is the large-size bottle now at 4O0 50c Bay Rum. 16-oz. size, at 356 25c Lino Salve on sale at 190 Hedden's 50c Cold Cream at 280 25c Kolynos Tooth Paste at 186 25c Lyons' Tooth Powder at 150 25c Mosquito Talcum at only 126 25c Piver's Talcum for only 160 25c Williams' Cold Cream at 160 $1 Fitch's Hair Tonic now at 690 50c Canthrox Shampoo now 396 25c bottle Bay Rum now at 160 Maurine Toilet Goods Visit the rest-rooms on the Second Floor and receive a free full treat ment of these well-known prep arations. Also demonstrated and for sale at the special booth near main stairway on the first floor. Maurine Preparations Beauty Lotion at 506 and $1.00 Satin Cream at 506 and Sl.OO Maurine Rosebud Rouge for 506 Maurine Astringent, price 506 Maurine Skin Food, 506 and $1 Maurine Hair Tonic now Sl.OO Maurine Depilatory now at f06 10c Old Dutch Cleanser only 70 50c Liquid Tar Soap at only 376 15c Peroxide, -lb. bottle, 100 10c Rex Ammonia for only 60 25c Absorbent Cotton. 1 lb., 180 BATHING CAPS in a srreat as sortment of styles and colors. The prices range 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c. Palm Olive Special Offer Main Floor Special combination offer of Palm-Olive Soap and Shampoo at less than half usual prices. Combinations consist of three 10c cakes Palm-Olive Soap and one 50c Palm-Olive Shampoo total value 80c. Choose ?0 all four articles today at Borden's Malted Milk Demonstration Borden's Malted Milk is not a medicine: it is a food. Its first merit is that it is palatable. Added to hot or cold water, it is very like new milk; the milk from the top of the bottle with more than its due proportion of cream. The delicate flavor of something besides milk recalls the aroma of baking bread or of a fresh, crisp cracker. Try a glass at demon stration booth in the Drug De partment. Special prices in force. 5Qc Size Now 4Qc Sl.OO Size for 8Qc $3.98 Size $2.98 Our Greatest Wash Goods Sale Wash Fabrics worth up Ore Wash Fabrics worth up J5 to 15c special, a yard to 25c special, a yard ttC Wash Fabrics worth up t fg. Wash Fabrics worth up Tf O-, to 20c special, a yard-" to 35c special, a yard--C5C Colonial gffgd HarnslSc lb. Grocery Dept., 4th Floor Put up by Armour & Co.. of Chicago, especially for the Olds, Wortman & King Store. Genuine East ern sugar-cured, corn-fed Hams weighing from 10 to 12 pounds each. Better order a couple of these for vacation time. Special, the lb.--04W BIRTHDAY and WED DING Cakes made to order at .lowest prices. Headquarters for Deli catessen Goods for picnics and luncheons. Low prices. DEMONSTRATION M. J. B. COFFEE Grocery Department Fourth Floor