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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1915)
WEEK 10 SAVE CROP OF PEACHES IS SEI Buy, Eat. Can, Pickle and Preserve Them, to Be Urged August 30-September 4. CHAMBER PROMISES ITS AID Concerted loinnl In Waslilpston and Oregon Laum-hcd, so That all Will No do to Wavte. Prlcce Low, Quality High. Governor Wlthyromb baa issued a reclamation setting asad- ba week of August J and Deptember a Teach weak.' The Oovernor of Washington aa don tti sam and tha commercial bodlee of the Northwest ara Jotnlnr tn a coacerted noitnunl to aroua public Interest In the observance of tha week. -bur thm br llit bom! :t Ihem: rta them; pickle thera: nrtwrtt them: . . . - ..iH.iiU a f ru 1 1 tha peach l." le tha advice that l coin to go nut broadcast to tha people of tha Northwest la connection with tha lOVf mam. J. A. Harder, sa-relnry of tha North Ittlma Commercial Cluh. telegraphed ye.terrtay lo Manager Hardy, of the Chamber of Commerce. ahtn5 co-operation In tha work and Hardy answered runt back: ( aanlM la Prwaaleed. Taa frt:nd will herri:r aad eeee. gatfe'lv S- eehm4 inr ...r rt i anawe mm met t!i it ad eea a-ee t ift a arir r.-i eirn fruit aitrtwira see r mem-re. apt Breuc a ive to " tft -"-a r ea p g-ae at ftie p-.i 1." t l as r""'. ere veer s - - peasant MMfnft sn-at. watca a ea.4 F. J. Barar. of Eegene, la at the Imperial. E. V. D. Paul, of Sheridan, la at ths Cornelius. I. L. Strong;, of Seattle, la at the Multnomah. F. C. Campbell, of .tenia, 111, l at tha Oregon. E. Sullivan, of Astoria, la at tha Multnomah. J. M. Wilson, of Burn, la reentered at tha Imperial. Mr. and Mm. C B. Over, of Boise, ara at tha Oregon. E. U. Anwi. of Seattle, la registered at the Multnomah. H. L. Geary, of Clstaksnle, la regis tered at tha i'erklna. William Mosgrove. of Dayton. Wash la at tha Cornelius. R J. Williams, of Spokane, la regis tered at tha J'ortland. K. R Fyford Is registered at tha Cor nelius from bhaiidan. Mr. and Mrs. II. L. Gordon, of Salem, are at tha Cornelius. K. E. Kiddle, of Island City, la reg istered at tna Imperial. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson, of Carl ton, ara at the I'erklna. W. A. Hill and family, of Arcadia. Ind.. ara at tha Nortonla. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Gabriel, of Deep River, la, ara at the Nortonla. Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Ftapleton. of St. Louis, ara at tha Nortonla. CHICACO. Auc. iT. Special.) From jtalem today registered at tha Congreae was Cornelia Marlon. CAMPAIGN FOR WOOD PAVING IS OUTLINED North Coast-Lumber Associa tion Approves Plan to Expand Trade Area. atar PROPERTY FOUND RUINED K. T. AI-IJ: VIEW! PAFKKTR AFTER BUSINESS ILLS ANALYZED DprMloa Is Attributed to tack of Initiative Kcducd Cost by Use of Improved Methods of Mann fact a re Shown. The movement le launched to oer- eme the pi oat rrittcal situation ini tna park aroetere In tho N'orthvreel !. mT Tia nral pearh in,, ar the fnlted ttate ha baen the larsest In veare. tnl th eastern mr heta l tkroasa the eouotry ara de- saoraltsad. nmmr tTm rail srWa Coat. The moet tha trover are abla to et Inr toir pro.lu.-t has not re'a tee reel of production at any lime, and - -. rl far below that real. la tha larae peach eectlone of V aahlncton the growers face the alter, native of elthr aettta the cost of pr dia. tl'in or loams Iheir entire empenae and lobar tn ral'lns tha fruit. everal kwndreJ rare may aal ba picked as a reenlt. unless the people eat thm. There has never baea a time In the Northareat vra.a the peach crop was of a batter quality than this season. la eplta Of te loareat prevalllOC prl-ee for a I"" time, the amount ut tiearhee consumed has been relatively )ea ihia year than In past s'aaons. No real movement has taaen place to ran tna pearhee there has been little bur ins by tha pox. while tha consumer has been mora entlefled to purchase the fruit la den or sack lots and carry home, la this ay a much hlcher prt. e baa been paid than If tha peaches vera pnucht bv tha hot I'ortland made National records In lis 'Apple Male" days of 113 and and where upwards of it cara of apples were then vouch! up In a stnsie vki It la believed that more than la.aoe families ran use at least 1J cars dur Ins the week set astle by tha Gov trsor't pra-lamalles. FI R E GAS U ALT! ES AR E FEW Ttwat-K i.ir.a rt-M tii o ic- Tlia thi r..to. Tree KUIa staa A a laarva A oat bee. Laoaeat ! tattoo mm Maaat Hood Fravea Ita alne. Althouch loixl flra flzhllns is con sidered vvervmcly danscrou. there have bean but Iwo arvidcnta re;orlc-l ky th-v fureetry o.'ritlala of lata dis trict thta season. red Werrker was tha victim of tha first a.-'-idrnt. and ha was killed In tie tVlvtUa National Forest early In tha I'Kon by a fallins tree. The oth er au-cidvnt was a minor one and oc curred durtns tie fiebtlnc of the sticll lla.lt rek tiro teat baa Just been controlled. A. Htlnmaa is tha man who was la lured. He was cut In the arm when his ax causal la tna brush, lie was aiven first-aid treatment In tha taiiu era' camp, and then removed lo Lrit. where be Is under tha earn of lr. Nl aua. Tha cut Is aot considered dan f erouai Acvordms to ho forestry officials tha lookout on the summit of M -nt liuod Is valuable beyond eipecta ljra. far wtthla the past week if fires hate been raportd. Another flra has been reported in the Cast-ado Mountains f.at promises a sreat deal of trouble for the fire fhl rra if at controlled la a short .int The lofcrmation of the location and the silent of the flra came to T. II. r-h.-r-rard yeaterday mornins- Ita ducjcry sit reported to tha ransers In th l einity of lha free by tlijah Coalman, tha man In rharse of tUa station on the lop of Mount Hood. Tlla Utest f re la on tha Stnvn Ttlvar. ctooa to the summit of the Cas cade ranae. and about 13 miles south west of Mount Hood. An hour i er ana flra waa reported It had vprvad half a mile. There will ba i men I fiittn It bv this rcornlBC. laaailsf Ulreetee of Tahltlan Trad I as Company Refaraa Kroaa laapeetloa aa oath Hea Isle. I- T. Allen, forester for the Western Torestry and Conservation Association and vlre-preaident and manasms direc tor of the Tahltlan Trading Company, haa Just returned from I'apeeta. where ba went to tnvoetisate tha extent of lha 'amase to hia boldinr in the Island of Tahiti aa a result of tha shrlltns of i-apaete by the Germans last September. He found all his property In I'apeeta destroyed. The Garmane shelled tha towa without wamias. and tha Tahltlan representative of Mr. Allen's company aid aot have time to save the company's bonks. Mr. Allen said thai the ships that had baea sunk In lha harbor were still there and nothing had been dona to clear tha harbor of thrm. The Tahltlan Tradlntr Company owna a plantation on tha island, does aome merchaadisins; and la particularly In terreted In the rutins f vanilla, Mr. Allen said that business conditional In the Islands were somewhat depressed, because on the openlnc of the war lha Krenrh colonial officials had seised lha bicsrsl tradins concern, operated by Uarmane, and were now selllns he stork of that concern at such a low ttsure that other concerns could not compale. Mr. Allen put In a claim for the de struction of the Tahltlan Tradins Com pany's property with tha I'nlttd Mates Government. DRYS PROPOSE DEBATE nKtr.mt. woti.D Hr.ri.r to at tack by li:oh(.i: c. mtott :lu rather of Prohibition Measure aad Othera susscet Maaa Media; tm Defend Art aa Llaaor. OREGON" CITY. Or, Au. IT. (Spe cial.) A debate on tha state-wide pro hibition law Is proposed by George C. Brownell. who denounces lha measure aa an Insult to the state. Instead of tha general mass meeting In the Baptist Church. October IT. Opposed lo Mr. Hrownell would bo Ir. J. IX Anderson, of Tha Dalles, who Introduced the bill In the Lagtelature; Ueorce L Brown. Attorney-General, and H. I. Itutton. stale superintendent of tha Anti-Saloon Laaluf. C. Schuebel last night made public the plan of the Antl-oaloon Ui(ue to hold a monster mass meeting, sup ported by all churches, when argu ments advanced by Mr. Brownell would ba answered. Men of state-wide prom- Inenca would ba Invited hero to pea it and reply to Mr. Brownells attacka Mr. liutton mentioned Attorney-Gen eral Brown. Dr. Anderson and himself as among the speakers for tha meet Ins. whlih. he suggests, ha held In the First Baptist Church. la rasa this meeting Is held it will ba tha first general public discussion of the maaaure. considered tha most Important work of tha 11S Legislature. Mr. Hutton. Ir. Anderson and Mr. Brown all took part In framing tha act. while Mr. Brownell aided In the prohibition campaign. la one letter ma.le public two weeks ago and In an address at the Metho diet Church last Sunday. Mr. Brownell said that the new statute would give the homo tha association of the saloon, that enforcement would be practically Impossible, that the will of the people aa expressed at tha stats election was avoided and that In general effect tha law would be a flat failure. A. J. LUCE DIES IH EAST HOP Dr.tl.r.R wDE WEALTHY IX ottr.i.o ptsnES AT as. PERS0NAL MENTION. J G. Rake Is rrsiatered at tha Tort ?! M Frowa. of Salem. Is at the fee ward. U tarsia, of tujm. la at the Ceased. Tr U. C. Hunt, of Albany, la at the Seward. J. I. Mease, of Eugene. Is St the Oreson. H P. Flee!, ef Mood Rrver. Is at the Seward ft M. Hooch, af Pals. Is St tb Mult nnmah. R. It. Huston, ef Corva'.lls. Is at the Oregon. 4 M. tf nelson, ef Spokane, is at tha Portland. r. V- prewa. rf Seattle, la at the Tertian 4. J. R. Callowsy. of Salt Lake, is si the N e rt a i a. R. A. Booth, of Korena. la at tha Imperial. M. It. Church, of Keenewick. 1 at the Perkins. M R. Rosa, cf Uixiutsm. U at the FsraOoav Advaalage Taken af RtalaaT Market aad Proflla Ursa bat Teatore In Canada Fallwre. Word hsa been received from Oneida. N. V. of the death at that place on August of A. J. Luce, known by all hopgrowers and dealers of tha Pacific Coast aa "Top" Lure. He operated In this state for a number of years and made several fortunes In Orecon hops. la !'. when hops went to a high price. Mr. Lures Oregon purchases made him a rich man. Ho bought a section cf lend In Canada and set out a great hopyerd. spending about S!?. sou on tha enturc. All rf this ha lost In a reverse cf the market. Beginning again as a poor man. he returned to Portland in lt and open ing sn office hre acted as a dealer for peteral vears. I.a"r he lnested In a large number of three-year contracts with Oregon growers and the rising markets or ll. 103 and 1101 brought htm wealth. I'nlike mot spernlstors, he knew h"a to null. Closing up hi af lairs liars, ha returned to hie old borne In ftnetda, where he invested his money In buslnraa propertv and spent the re mainder of hie dsva in ease. yr. Luce waa about ' veers old. A widow survives him. - .u. area of the now to expaiea - Northwestern lumber products was toe . -i . a aha tneet- euojeci oi mucn '. " - - Ing of tha North Coast Lumber Manu factuTera Association at the Multno mah Hotel yesterday. A campaign w a"-"" " use or wa u'""-". . " w outlined by a committee headed by ionata urwa oau a ... the manufacturers soon will start active efforts In this direction. While tha report waa submitted to the trustees for further consideration, the plan outlined seemed to meet with the full approval of all the lumbermen present. It provides a systematic campaign of publicity to Impress upon tha public the superior merits of wood blocks for street paving work. Traveling Manager SagcealeaV. Tor this purpose It la suggested a mansger ba employed to Tlell all the principal clUea of the Northwest where street paving la contemplated, and to Induce the city authorities to give st least equal consideration with other materlala to tha wood blocks. It waa pointed out. too, that by using Improved methods In manufac ture tha cost of wood block paving can bo reduced SO cents tha square yard This will bring it nearer to the price of other kinds of paving and will allow lha wood block manufacturers to compete more effectively with present trade opposition. Tha cost of conducting lha proposed campaign. It la suggested by the com. mines, shall be borne pro rata or tna wood block manufacturers and the rreosoting concerns that treat the blocks before they ara placed on the streets and highways. Caaaea af Depreeedoa Cited. At the afternoon session. James Moorehead. of Kansas City, secretai of tha Southwestern Lumber Retailers' Association, addressed the gathering. pointing out the causes of the present depression In the lumber business which he declared Is genersl through out the country. Lark of foreign demand because of the war. lack of domestic demand be cause tha railroads have been driven from lha market through falling revenues, and tha introduction of sub stitute, he declared, are soma of the contrbuting factor to the present stagnation of tha trade both whole sale and retail. Ha declared thai ths lumbermen are largely to blame for their own mis fortunes for the reason that they have not shown Initiative In seeking new Uclds for their products. Heaeaty af Trade Defended. "The average consumer le suspicious of the lumberman." be asserted. "Many of them refuse to build homes for fear of being robbed. Now. as a matter of fact, we all know that tha average lumberman manufacturer as well as retailer is honest In his business methods and entitled to the confidence of lha public." Mr. Moorehead urged further eo-op- eratlon between the lumber Interests to Improve conditions governing their business. He advised them to omit the petty rivalries between the various competitive elements In the field and to start a systematic campaign to ad. vertlse the lumber business generally. In order to obtain more co-operation betwen all the lumber producing In leresta a committee of loggers and timber men la to be appointed by the association to work with the manufac turers for the purpose of improving the trade. J. If. Blodell. president of the asso ciation, presided at yesterday's meet ing. A large attendance waa recorded from all parts of the Northwest. FEE MAY BE LESSENED MR. BAKER CONSIDERS REVIMO OP PLl WBINO ORDIN ANCE. Wallace Man Commuted In .ylam. TVA U-ACr, Idaho. Aug. IT. James Abbott was arrested Wednesday night while attempting to shoot hi wife with a .22 repeating rifle In their apart ments above tie V"ill bar. He was taken before I'mbafe Judge Wen'g'r. who committed him lo the State Asy lum (ax t lttaAO at Oroflno. Small Denlera Say Boad Proposed aad l.lceaa Dessaaded Waald Kerr . Ruslaeea Saapeaaloa. Opposition w hich has sppesred against Commissioner Bsker'a proposed ordl nsnce licencing plumbers probably will result in the measure being modified. Mr. Baker has the measure under ad visement, pending Ita submission to the Council next Wednesday for final passage. Objection has been raised lo the pro vlslon requiring plumbers to furnish a 1.100!) bond and pay a license of 160 a year. It has been declared by small concerns that this would put them out of business because they could not af ford to pay tha t0 and tha amount which would ba required for a 1000 surety bond. Commissioner Raker says the meas ure Is aimed to drive lha irresponsible plumber out of business and la not In tended to harm the small man who Is doing a legitimate business. Ha says tha public Is entitled to protection against those who do Inferior work. It la probable that, as a result of oppo sition on the part of some of the Small concerns. Mr. Baker will recommend the amendment of the ordinance to pro vide a smaller license fee. 62 BABIES JUDGED AT VALE Two Glrl Make Highest Scores of tS and 1-3. VALE. Or.. Aug. IT. (Special.) At the Malheur County better babiea con test. Inaugurated by tha Vale Civic Club, which closed todsv, : babies were examined. The Ihre highest girl were Edith Joseph. Dead Ox Flat. : lorolhv Marie Holly. Rlvervtew. tt,: Mabel Kdith Gunderson. Bully .. 4 T . I k .at.A. Km. . . . tester Gamaliel Propst. Vale. : John P. Kd wards. Vale, est,; Hugh Weaver. 01 I'DianUi aim e lv ' a ' . wi Bin, tied at i. A large exhibition room was fitted up. showing many Improved sppllances for caring for babies. One labia com manded special attention, being cov ered wilh baby killers." Ths dtfTerenee betaeea inaplrstlen ind a "huach'' 1 laxesly a mat'.tr ot vocabulary. Charge Purchases Made Todau Go on September Accounts, Payable October 1 Hammocks, Tents, Camp Cots, Porch Swings, Fishing Tackle, Sporting Goads, Etc., Fourth Floor t J?, I Z I Ice Cream M Ks Ata "-" e 4th Floor A quiet, cool place to take luncheon. All food prepared under strict sanitary inspec tion. Prompt service reasonable prices. Olds , Wortman Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods King Pacific Phone Marshall 4800 Home Phone A 6231 Parlors and Soda Fountain in the Basement Under price Store. Cool, re freshing soft drinks of all kinds served at reasonable prices. Las t Pats of the Remnant Sale ReMKpVNT Sale a. Grocery Specials BOILED HAM, machine slicOtrTaw Priced special, the pound, at - - MARTIN'S New York Cheese. O Cg Regular 30c kind, special, lb., at'-f Ripe Olives, special, the quart, at 50? Children's Tub Dresses Grades Worth to $4.50 for 98c Grades Worth to $8.75 at $1.98 Second Floor Girls' Colored Wash Dresses in assorted styles. Ging hams, chambrays, etc., in checks, stripes, plain colors. Sizes for girls 6 to 14. Dresses worth up Q Os 'SaV Ta Second Floor Girls' Wash Dresses of rrino-rmms. voiles, dimities and lawns. All attractive new 1915 styles and good colors. Dresses selling regularly up 2J f QO to 18.75. Special at eP-t-a-aVO i Kft PimaH anaXMnl ftt DOLLAR SALE GIRLS' COATS Small lot good service- el flf able Coats for school wear. Sizes 2 to 6 years. Choice pJ-VJKJ' Girls9 $9 New Fall Coats at $5.98 "ZZ 1 Z re J 1-1 O Ia.1 .,,MUnass ".T1c' vi our Foil Pftnta of i istnarriTi,nL. nfcona r loor ouetiiii yuiviitww caracul and plush in black. Exceptionally well made. Twq gj 98 handsome models to seieci xrotn. vaibwi iimuc w v" Women's Dresses 3 Splendid Bargains Lot I S 6.50 Tub Dresses at $2.98 Lot 2$ 7.50 Tub Dresses at $3.98 Lot 3312.50 Tub Dresses at $6.98 Department Second Floor In Lot No. 1 are many attractive models for both women and misses. Fashionable Dresses in linens, voiles, ratine and other suitable wash fabrics. Tailored and fancy models appropriate for wear on various occasions. Stripes, checks and dainty figured effects. LOT NO. 2 is composed of several brokan lines which we must dispose of at once. Materials include dainty sheer voiles, linens, etc. Some in plain white, others in checks, stripes and figures. Plaited and flounce effects, trimmed with fancy collars and cuffs, laces, buttons, etc. LOT NO. 3 Fine Summer Dresses for women and misses; voiles, linens, ginghams and lawns in novelty stripes, checks and figures. Full flare and plaited skirts' High waistline models, some in smart 3-piece styles (coat, skirt and waist). All are new 1915 models. Dept., Second Floor. Daintu Wash Waists 98c On Sale at Center Circle, 1st Floor Unusually attractive in style and the materials are dainty sheer voiles, lawns, batiste and madras. Many pretty models to select from. Some have large collars in plain, plaited or lace-trimmed effects. Others trimmed with fine tucks and insertion. Low necks, long or QO-i short sleeves. White, flesh, and colored stripes. All sizes eVtJ - EXTRA! EXTRA! 1000 Men's Fine Shirts Famous Makes Selling Up to $3 Saturday, Spec'l 7-aSr 5c Department. Main Floor This lot represents odd lines from our regular stock to be closed out at Remnant Prices. Such well known makes as "Yorke," "Arrow" and "Bates-Street" are included. Every man knows the unsurpassed style and quality which characterize Shirts from these factories, they know they will fit well and give satis factory wear in every particular. The wonderful range of patterns and fabrics assures easy choosing. Plain or plaited bosoms with 7 GZg stiff cuffs attached. Sizes 14 to 18. Shirts worth to $3.00, at Men's 50c Neckwear Now Only 29c 50c Silk Hose, Four Pairs for $1.00 Bargain Circle, First Floor 1100 Men's 4-in-Hand Ties in a great cleanup today at about half price. Scores of styles and colors. Neck wear selling heretofore O Q up to 50c. Priced specialweiV Bargain Circle, 1st Floor Broken lines of colors and sizes in Men a Silk Hose with reinforced lisle tops, heels and toes. Regular 50c grades; while last, special, 4 prs $1.00 Men's 25c Wash Ties in newest 1915 patterns. Priced special, at 19 Men's $4.00 Ruff-Neck Wool Sweaters, priced special this sale $2.00 Men's $7.00 Ruff-Neck Wool Sweaters, priced special this sale $3.50 Men's $7.50 Ruff-Neck Wool Sweaters, priced special this sale $3.75 Men's $8.50 Ruff-Neck Wool Sweaters, priced special this sale .$4.25 Men's $15 Suits at $7.50 Department, Main Floor We have a limited number of Men's Summer Suits and offer them today at just Vi price. These are tailored from fancy fabrics and are 1915 models. If your size is in the lot here is an unusual bargain. Suits selling heretofore at $15.00. AJ'T Priced for a final Clean-up, your choice, at the low price P oJLp Boys' $15 Nor folks Now $4.85 Boys' $1.50 Wash Suits 59c Main Floor Boys' School Suits in popular Norfolk models. Odd lines soma .have two pair pants. Splendidly tailored. Ages 6 to 18 years. Values $6.50 C?i OCT to $15, special, at tp.CfiJ Main Floor Boys' and Children's "Kinder" Rompers and Oliver Twist Wash Suits in good ser viceable fabrics. Sizes 2 to 8 years. Suits worth to gf Qg $1.50, priced special, at iJaie Boys' $1.00 Pajamas on Sale at 59c Boys' 75c and $1.00 Waists for 59c Main Floor Saturday Sale of Boys' Light Weight Pajamas not all sizes in this assortment. Grades selling usually at CZQg. $1.00. Priced special at Main Floor Famous makes in Boys' School Blouses. Made latest style French cuffs, buttons and tape side-loops. Regular CZQf 75c to $1.00 grades at-'-'' Odd Lines Boys' Hats, Choice at 10c Department. Main Floor Of course there are not all sizes in each style. Odds and ends gathered into one big lot for immediate Clean Up. Some are felts, some of cloth and others in wash ig. materials. Sizes range from 6 to 6. Hats worth to $1, today $5 Low Shoes $1.98 Main Floor Hundreds of pairs Women's Low Shoes in a monster Clean Up. Plain Pumps, Colonials, Military Ox fords and Ostends in black with fawn or gray cloth top pings. Also patent leather, mat kid, velvets and suede. Hand-turned or welted soles. All style heels. Shoes selling regularly at T QO $4.00 and $5.00. Priced special, pair rJX.ie,0 Other Specials for Today Main Floor Women's White Nubuck Garden Ties on a very smart, dressy last, with welt 6oles and Cuban heels. Sizes 5 to 7. Regular $4 grade. CJ "t QQ Priced special, the pair, at P-.ayO Women's Canvas Low Shoes at $1.48 Women's 65c to $2 Belts At 10c Main F I o o r Clean-up Sale of Women's and Children's Belts. Kid, suede, elastic, patent and novelty leathers, suitable for coats f f)fm and skirts. 65c to $2 Belts-- V $2 Girdles Now 29c Main Floor Women's Girdles, odd lines from regular stock messa line, suedette, poplins, suede, taf feta and patent leather. All col ors, including stripes and O Qw plaids. Worth to $2.00 for--'' 50c Ribbons at 10c Main Floor Several hundred yards high-grade Ribbon. Satins, taffetas, grosgrains. velvets, etc., in f all colors. Worth to 50c, yd. - $1 Ribbons 17c Yd. Main Floor Plain and fancy taf fetas and velvets, also satin rib bons. Widths ranging up to 54 inches. Grades worth to f 7g $1.00, special, the yard, at-- - $10 Trunks $7.50 Fourth Floor 36-Inch Brown Can vas Covered Trunks. Fiber bound, with 2 leather straps, hardwood slats, all-brass locks, catches, etc. Regular $10 Trunks. Cf Priced special now P "-p " $8.50 Suit Cases At $6.95 Fourth Floor Genuine Cowhide Suit Cases in full size, with 2 straps all round. Regular QC $8.50 kind, special at pU.i'K Regular $11 Cowhide C'T Suit Cases, special at P .J TRAVELING BAGS of genuine cowhide. Double-stitched and leather-lined. Priced 11 very special at, each P-v Lflr Jelly Glasses Special 2c Each Department. Third Floor EXTRA SPECIAL offering for today 1000 first quality Jelly Glasses with tin top regulation style O to be sold while the lot lasts at special price, each, of only aW S. & H. Trading Stamps given with all purchases Ask for YOURS. Saturday Drug Specials Double Stamps With Cash Purchases 5 bars of Ivory Soap and t Gf one bar of Lurline Soap J-0e Limit, six cakes to a customer. No delivery of Soap except with other purchases in Drug Dept. 25c Meade & Baker's Carbolic Mouth Wash priced special 12 f 50c M. & B. Mouth Wash at 210 25c Mennen Shaving Cream 160 25c Ne-Odor Toilet Powder 160 10c Palm Olive Soap, cake, 70 25c Lavoris Mouth Wash at 190 $1.00 Bottle Listerine at only 650 50c Bottle Packer's Liquid Tar Soap, special now at only 370 10c White Lilac-Rose Soap at 50 10c Boraxo, special, package, 80 25c Woodbury's Face Cream 190 10c Hand or Kitchen Sapolio 60 15c 4711 White Rose Soap at 120 Dora Face Powder now 390 25c Imperial Talcum, special 120 26c Lino Salve on sale at 190 Hedden's 50c Cold Cream at 100 50c Theatrical Cold Cream 390 25c Spiro Powders now at 170 10c Fairskin Oatmeal Soap at 60 25c Tube Colgate's Tooth Paste on special sale today at only 200 50c On-Riah Hair Remover 370 Bathing Caps 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c 50c Cuticura Ointment now 390 10c Fluff's Moquet (for hair) 50 25c jar Petroleum Jelly now 80 Double- Distilled Witch Hazel in 16-ounce bottle, special at 210 Pound Absorbent Cotton, regular 29c grade, on special sale at 210 50c Rub'r Household uioves SW 15c Williams' Talc. Powder 100 50c box 12 Sanitary Napkins 390 10c cake Toilet Soap now at 50 25c Bottle Peroxide, special 150 Palm Olive Special Main Floor Special combination offer three 10-cent cakes Palm Olive Soap and one 50-cent Palm Olive Shampoo. Total retail value, 80c. All four articles OQa priced now for low price-'"'' Sale of Scissors Choice 25c Main Floor Every pair carries a full guarantee as to quality. A very unusual offering, 4, 4V4. 5, 5, 6, 8-inch regulation styles; also blunt-point Pocket Scissors. Money back or new pair O if not satisfied. Special ---' Borden's Milk Demonstration Drug Department, First Floor Automobilists will find Borden's Milk especially valuable, being a complete food, palatable when, eaten dry or when used as a bev erage, and having perfect keep ing qualities, it solves the prob lem of providing meals when emergencies arise on the road. Try a glass at demonstration booth, Drug Dept., First Floor. I )