Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, September 11, 1915, Image 9

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., September 11, 1915, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextTHE 3IORXTXG OREGONIAN. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1915. 9 PROMINENT SOGIAL LEADERS FIGHT FIRE Elite Joins Firemen in Bucket Brigade, Saving Waver ly Heights Home. WOMEN CARRY FURNITURE Country Residence ot Walter J. Burns Damuged, Garage anil Servants' Quarters Burn and McMaster Estate Menaced. been made to the pardon board by Fred N. Ocleman. defaulting Deputy State Treasurer of Idaho, who con Iess3ed to the embezzlement of $22,000 Lp.iblic funds and who has served less than the hrst year of his indeterminate sentence of from two and one-half to 10 years. The board meets in October. In support of bis application Coleman says: "In assisting1 to make a true and re liable report of the conditions in the State Treasury I am doing all that is in my power to do to restore to the State of Idaho what belongs to the state financially and morally. "It is but just to the members of the board to say that no promises were made to me. but they know what I ex pect, and. furthermore, they will be justified in their action when the time comes, as in the meantime the report will have been made and my promise to them kept." GRIEVANCES HOT AIRED JIUGE M'GIXX ASKS ROBERT AD ROSE DICKIE TO SPARE COIBT, INGERSOLLS LOSE SUIT FOR $20,000 Jurors Debate Long Over Ver dict in Case Against Mr. Warren and Moral Squad. APPEAL WILL BE TAKEN "With prominent society folk of Port land serving in a. bucket brigade and volunteering their cervices in the re moval of the handsome furnishings from the country house of Walter J. Burns, resident manager of the Balfour- Outhrie Company, in Waverly Heights, j fire which attacked the west wing ot the residence was fou&ht successfully yesterday shortly before noon, and damage is not expected to exceed $3500 in all. Of this $1500 was to the main domicile and $2000 to the servants' Quarters. Oolfers from the "Waverley Club, a quarter of a mile away, rushed t6 the scene, together with residents in the millionaires' colony thereabout, when the smoke and blaze from the burning n rape in the rear of the Burns home shot toward the sky. Above the garage were the servants' quarters, which were destroyed. About five acres of brush and trees were swept by the fire. It started in a woodshed, from an undetermined origin. Girl Guides Firemen. The Misses Clementina and Virginia Wilson, sisters of Mrs. .Burns, were the first to give the alarm. They were on their way to the Burns home for lunch eon when they saw tne tire. They com municated the alarm to Miss Maisie MacMaster, daughter of William Mac Master, living at Ardgour, which tine country estate was threatened for a time by the flames. Miss MacMaster telephoned the fire department and ran three blocks to guide the engine to the scene. When engine 20, with Captain Wilson in charge, arrived, it was found to be useless for there were no hydrants near, and the only water available was from the liouo. A small garden hose was pressed Into service, but would not rrach to the roof of the house. A hurry call was sent for the Milwaukie chem ical volunteers and automobiles of Mrs. W. B. Ayer and Mrs. J. C. Ains worth were dispatched to carry the men and apparatus to the scene. J n the meantime, the Waverley Golf Club had been notified, and players and caddies arrived on the run, with heavy ext inguishers and buckets. When the chemical apparatus ar rived from Milwaukie it had to be re charged, and meanwhile the fire was blazing merrily in the west wing of the house, which was but 10 feet from the garage, which had already been reduced to ashes. Society Women Suvts Furniture. While others were carrying out fur niture and valuables from the house, Fire Captain Wilson formed a bucket brigade of firemen and wealthy golf playcr.s who volunteered, and the fire was kept from spreading until the chemical got in its efficient work. Kverythlng in the house except the plumbing fixtures was removed from the house by the time the fire was under control. Society girls and ma trons tugged at furniture and other a r tides while the men were fighting the flames. Among the prominent society people who were busy in one capacity or another during the fire were Mr. and Mrs. William MacMaster and daugh ters, Ailsa and Maisie MacMaster; Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Wilcox and Miss Claire Wilcox, Mrs. Hunt Lewis. Miss Mar garet ta Brooke, Mr. and Mrs. Hawley Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas "Robert son, Mr. John Latta. Mrs. W. B. Ayer, M r;. J. C A ins worth, Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Burns and Misses Clementina and Vircinia Wilson. Two fire fighters were injured in combating the blaze. Donald Llewel lyn, volunteer from Milwaukie, was struck in the face by a wrench which he was using on the chemical appara tus, when there was an explosion while the machine was being re charged. His mouth was badly cut and several teeth were knocked out. Jack Whitaker, assistant engineer on engine No. 11, was hurt when a falling board from the garage struck him and drove a nail through his right foot. Insurance Covers Loanei. Losses were all covered by insur ance. As a result of the firt an agitation has been started for the extension of fire hydrant service out in the exclus ive residential district of Waverly Heights. At present the fire protection is slight, for t hough fire hydrants are in the district they are too far from some of the finest homes to be of any value in case of fire. Couple, After Lecture, Told to Agree on Property Rights, and Divorce Then 1m Granted. "If you must separate, do it peace ably. Do it without malice. Don't come up to this court to air your grievances and tell of all the wrong things each of you has done," said Circuit Judge McGinn when Rose M. Dickie and Robert W. Dickie came be fore him yesterday seeking a divorce. They agreed on one thing only. That was that they couldn't live together. "If a man and a woman can't live to gether I can't make them live"to gether," observed the Judge. "And if they want to live together there isn't any decree that I could make that would keep them apart, for they will come together. That is ali there Is to that." The divorce complaint of Mrs. Dickie had been contested by her husband, and both stood beside their attorneys facing Judge McGinn. Their two chil dren, a girl 10 and a boy 8, sat in the front seats of the gallery watching their parents. "Why can't you come together and straighten thrs-iilng up peacefully? 1 have no doubt you could get up here and tell some pretty bad things about each other, but that does you no good It just furnishes a dainty morsel of gossip for your neighbors. I don't want to listen to it. "I won't make you live together. I'll give you the divorce. But get together, with your lawyers, and settle your property rights and the children and all that. Then come here and make your evidence as mild as possible and I'll give you your divorce. 'Ordinarily the woman always ought to have the divorce. She ought to have a little the better of it in the game of life." Mr. and Mrs. Dickie and their law yers retired to Judge McGinn's cham bers, settled their property rights and the divorce was granted. 30 MILES PAVING DONE HIGHWAY WORK ODER COCXTY BOD ISSUES PROGRESSES. FJ&arca I'p to September 9 Indicate Rate at Which Improvements Are Panned. Nearly 30 miles of Multnomah County highways had been paved up to Sep tember 9 under the $1,250,000 bond is sue providing for 70 miles of pavement. according to the latest reports in Road- master Teon's office. The figures show exactly 29.87 miles of completed pave ment. Ot this pavement 15.7 miles in on Sandy road and the Columbia River Highway, The longest stretch of pavement com pleted is that onv Sandy road, beginning at Eighty-second street and extending more than six miles into the country. This work is being pushed at the rate of about 500 feet a day, under the con tract held by the Warren Construction Company. Section A of the Columbia River Highway has reecived 2.4 miles, section B 2 miles, section "J 3.1 miles and section D" 2.1 miles of pavement. On Base Line road the Clark-Henery Con struction Company has completed 5.4 miles. Oskar Huber has paved 4.8 miles of the Powell- Valley road. The Capitol Highway has received three quarters of & mile by the Montague O'Reilly Company, and Canyon road 0.79 mile from the Boyajohn-Arnold Company. The Montague-O'Reilly Com pany has paved 2.3 miles of Foster road. . Oskar Huber has completed section A of St. Helens road, a distance of 1.13 miles, and has paved two-tenths of a mile on section M." In all sections the work is being pushed rapidly, l he plants ot the War ren Construction Company, as well as some of the others, are working double shifts, and keep going continuously from about 3 A. M. to 9 P. M. The Pacific Bridge Company has made good progress on section "D the far eastern end of the Columbia River Highway." Only portions of the Columbia River lighway are open to traffic ELEVATOR LAW IS PASSED Iicck Ordinance Kequires Safe' guards on Automatics. By unanimous vote the City Council yesterday passed the ordinance intro dueed by Commissioner Dieck requlr iiiK the safeguarding of automatic ele vators wherever used in Portland. The measure is agrreeable to the apartment, house owners, who are the people prin cipally interested. The measure requires that the dooT in the shaft of the elevator must be placed llusli with the inside of the shaft Instead of leaving a led-ee be tween the door and the inside of the shaft, as at present. Only Xine Willing to Sign Decision Even After Judge Gantenbein Makes It Clear That War rants Held Were Legal. The "moral sauad" and "W. H. "War ren, private secretary to Mayor Albee, were released from all liability lor arresting Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Iugersoll during the raid on the. Minook Hotel aBt February. A lurV in Circuit Judge Gantenbein's court yesterday morning brought in a verdict exonerating ro- lice Lieutenant Harms, Patrolman Martin and ex-Patrolman v ise. Auto- mftticallv this exonerated Mr. V arren, although his name was not mentioned in the verdict. As a strictly lesal proposition, tne Jury couldn't do anything lse. But the 12 men argued and debated wim one another from 3 P. M. Thursday un til 9 A. M. yesterday before nine or them could agree to sign the verdict. There were only nine names on the verdict when it was presented to Judge Gantenbein. The judge had instructed the Jurors that the "John Doe" warrants, signed wl .h Municinal Judge Stevenson s rubber stamp, were legal warrants. If the officers had the warrants when thev raided the hotel, and If they actually served them on the Ingersolls, they were not liable lor damages, saia the judge. Testimony S Warrants Read. There was no testimony to contra dict the officers' statements that they had the warrants with them. Accord- j to the Ingersolls, the officers pounded on the door, told Mr. Inger soll who they were and said they wanted him. "Have you got a warrant?" Inger- soll asked, according to his own test! mony. "VV e ve got a 'John Doe warrant. one of them replied, and, according to Ingerf.oll, another sail: "We don't need any warrant." The officers all say that Lieutenant Harms read the warrant to the Inger solls. The plaintiffs declare he didn't. According to Judge Gantenbein's in structions, it wasn't necessary for them to read the warrant. If they told him they had one, that was enough. But if he demanded that they show it, they must show It Further Instruction) Asked. Late Thursday night the Jury called Judge Gantenbein back to the Court house for further instructions. They wanted to know if they could go back of the warrant and consider its val idity. Judge Gantenbein said they could not. The Ingersolls had sued for 520. 000 damages. "Yes, I will take an appeal immedi ately," said W. T. Hume, attorney for the Ingersolls, yesterday. One of the main points which he will set up in the appeal will be the validity of the "John Doe" warrants, he said, declaring that there was no law to support the issuance, of such warrants in the manner they were issued from Municipal Court. None of the jurors would say any thing about the events that transpired in the juryroom. That some of them had strong feelings in the matter of moral squad raids on hotels and rooming-houses was evident during the progress of the trial. a WARRANTS .lfe.E KEXT TO JUDGE Question Arising in Moral Squud Case Causes Precautions. Despite the fact that the warrants signed by municipal clerks are to be considered valid. Chief Clerk Beutgon submitted all the warrants to Judge Stevenson for his signature yester day and Night Warrant Officer John son sent an applicant to the judge's home last night. The man had not returned to the police station to get service' on the paper at a late hour. Judge Stevenson, however, held that these precautions were unnecessary. "It seems to be the contention that the corporal act of signing the war rant must be done by the Judge him self," said Judge Stevenson last night. "I do not agree with this. I feel that I have the power to delegate this au thority to my proper agents, who are authorized by me and supplied with the seal of the Municipal Court.".. Spain has 3.500.000 acres of olives. St. Paul's cathedral, London, cost $T,- NATIONAL REDUCES PRICES Ixv Scale -Effective Iuring Vresent Musical Comedy Hun. Owinsr to the large capacity of the National Theater an entirely new scale of prices is announced, beginning- to lay ami 'continuing: during- the engage ment of the Frank Rich Company in inusW-n 1 shows. Matinee seats will be 30 cents for any seat in the house, with the ex ception of Sunday matinees. At night performances and at Sunday matinees the prices will be: Entire lower floor, C' cents: entire balcony, 10 cents. This is a marked reduction from the prices hitherto in force. MORE PAYROLLS IS MARK Chamber Manager Says Help Should Be Given Su Times of Xeed. "What Portland wants Is more fac tories, more payrolls, declared George K. Hardy, manager of the Chamber of Commerce, in an address before the Portland Realty Board, on the fifth floor of the Commercial Club building yesterday. "I question the plan of offering bonuses to factories, and I also ques tion the soundness of an appeal from a commercial organization to provide free sites "for factories. Substantial organizations, as a rule, will not ask for concessions. "The best plan I know of Is to form a great industrial company and give deserving firms the lift of capital at trying times." W. W. Jordan acted as chairman. DEFAULTER ASKS PARDON lrd M. Coleman, in Id alio Treasury Scandal, rromics l'ull Keport. BOTSU. Iilaho. Sept. -10. (Special.) Formal application. lor a pardon has REMONSTRANCE IS FEARED Washington-Street Property Owner Anxious to Have Street Repaired. Reports to the effect that a remon strance is being circulated in an effort to kill proceedings for the resurfacing of the pavement in Upper Washington street caused K. J. Jaeger, one of the owners, to appear before the Council yesterday and ask if something could not be done to head off the remon strance. He says it will be a disgrace for the proceedings to be killed and the pavement allowed to remain in its present deplorable condition. Commissioner rieck says he has in formation that a remonstrance is be ing circulated and is being promoted by one of the .pavln? contractors who failed to get the work. Muffins By Mrs. Janet McKenzie Hill, Editor ol the Boston Cooking School Magazine. When muffins are on the breakfast table. nobody cares for meat or eggs and they would be served more often if this meal were not prepared so hurriedly that there Is no time to make them. II K C, the double-raise baking powder is used, the batter may be stirred up the night before, put in the pan ready for baking and noth ing to do in the morning but bake them. One-Egg Muffins S cups flour, Z slightly refunded tea spoonjuls K C Baking Powder; 1 tear spoonful salt; i cup sugar; i cup melted bu tier or lard; 1 egg; 1 cup water or milk. Sift dry ingredients together three times. Add to this the unbeaten egg, melted shortening and water or milk. . Then beat all together until perfectly smooth. Oil muffin or gem pans and have oren slow until the mumns come to the top of the pan, men increase tne neat to mice and brown the muffins. This recipe makes 12 large muffins. Raisins or currants may be added if desired. There r case on record of lightning ?-..... 1rn. . . nf nnnHa lake. and rivers and kUiins quantities .ol Xisiu, ( trated. Jacjuct Mfg. Co., Chicago. Graham Muffins 1 cup graham flour; 1 cup pastry flour; 2 level teaspoonfuls K C Baking Powder: ltoS level tablesroon fit I a svaar? i teaspoonfui salt; 1 egg; li cups milk or VDaier; x to 3 tablespoonuls melted, but ter; mix and bales as One-Egg Muffins. Graham batter should alwars be quite soft to insure light and moist muffins. To get S8 other recipes as good as these, send us the certificate packed in every 25 cent can of KC Baking Powder, and we will rend you "The Cook's Book" bv Mrs. Janet McKenzie Hill. Handsomely illus- Delightful Luncheon Served in the Tea Room, 4th Floor 11:3Q to 2:30 Daily Manicuring and Hair Dressing, 2d Floor Picture Fratning on the 4th. Floor KERCHIEFS 3 for 25c Main Floor Women's plain white Handker chiefs with long- initial in corner. Fine, sheer quality. Special, three for 250. Bu now. OldSe Worttnan S: King Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods Pacific Phone Marshall 4800 Home Phone A 6231 $2.00 VEILS At 5Qc Main Floor Women's "San Pan" Veils, also used as hat drapes. Have elastic to fit hat crown. Black, taupe and navy, on sale 50 0 ring Your Stamp Coupons Today Extra-Stamp Coupons Printed in Our Ads for Friday Will Also Be in Force Today. Pent Fail to Bring Yours and Reap the Benefit of These Very Special Offerings Women's New Fall Suits At $25.00 Suit Salons, Second Floor Not ordinary "twenty-five-dollar" Suits, but the best garments at the price shown in Portland. All the season's, newest models in tailored, semi-fancy and dressy styles. Smart belted effects, military and peplum models. Many are trimmed with fur; others with braids and buttons. Skirts in new two-piece flare styles, with high waistline and pointed belt, or new plaited models. All sizes for women and misses. See these at $25.00 New FatlCoats $18.50 Second Floor New belted Coats in variety of models. New loose-fitting Coats with full-flare skirts and semi-fitted styles. and lengths. Beautiful line of new Fall materials in all the wanted colors. Don't fail to see t O CZf these attractive new Coats at ?JJ.OJVr OTHER MODELS Priced at $12.50 to $52.50 New Dress Skirts at $5 Second Floor Women's and Misses' Dress Skirts in belted, kilted, full flare, plaited and flounced effects. Materials include poplins, serges, gabar dines, tweeds, etc., in all new colors. Skirts for dress, street or school wear. All PC? ff sizes in the lot. Priced special at ip2.MJ Girls' Fall Coats and Dresses Special Showing 2d Floor Department, Second Floor Mothers are especially invited to come and see the new Fall styles for girls. Every garment is designed by experts who give their entire attention to this class of work. Styles are clever and original. Especially attractive showing of .Coats, Suits and Dresses for intermediate girls the ages so hard to buy for, 12 to 14 years. Girls9 $9 Coats Girls9 Dresses If WfjW Women's Fall Underwear On Sale Today affirgSSS Women's Fall and Winter-weight Underwear in several of America's best makes on sale today at big reductions. Supply your needs now. $2.25 95c Women's $1.25 Pants and Vests priced at, garment $1.75 and $2 Wool 3 f CT Pants and Vest3 at J X O J Women's $2 heavy- jj ff ribbed Union Suits JX Women's ?3 fine t QCZ wool Union Suits at JXsI7J Reg. $3.50 fine wool Union Suits, outsizes $-5 extra fine wool PO 7 ff? Union Suits now atVJ J Broken lines of $1.00 65c Vests and Pants, special Women's $1.50 heavy Q wool Vests and Pants atCJC At $5.98 Second Floor Girls' new Fall Coats of heavy quality diagonal, zibelines, caracul and wide-wale corduroys. Styled with wide belts, deep pockets and high collars. Shown in black, navy, brown and mixtures. Coats worth no $9.00. Priced now atV'yO $2.98 to $10 2d Floor Girls' school Dresses in black-and-white checks, trimmed with contrasting colors; also wool serges' in navy, brown and red and corduroys. Very attractive new Fall models in ages 6 to 14 years. Prices from $2.98, $3.25, $3.85 up to $10.00. Ask to see these! New Fall Models OWK Special Corsets $1.50 to $4 Second Floor Before you decide on your new Corset, ask to see the famous "OWK SPECIAL" models. now on display. For beauty of line, workmanship and high quality of materials they will compare favorably with widely advertised makes costing fully a third more. By contracting to sell large quantities we induced the maker to permit us to sell them under our own name; that's why we are able to give such remarkable values. This illustration shows - one of the popular models in medium high bust and long hip. Other styles to suit your individual figure requirements, whether slender, average or stout. Our expert corsetieres will help you select the sty'.e best suited to your ah irrnrv cnrrTAT r j. range in price from $1.50 on up to $4.00 y .is-k i . v m - j i Saturday Shoe Sale Women's $5 Shoes at $3.85 Men's $4.50 Shoes at $3.85 Main Floor WOMEN'S SHOES in splendid assortment of the wanted styles for Fall wear, in cluding patents with Cuban and Louis XV heels, gunmetal with Cuban and Louis XV heels, tans in English and high-heel models, velvets and cravenette tops in all sizes and various style toes. The standard $5 Shoes 3? Q OCT on sale at. a Dair PJ0J Bring in Your Coupons and Main Floor MEN'S SHOES at a special low price for Saturday. New lasts for dress and street wear. Best selected tan calf, ve lour calf and box calf in black with Viscol sole; also of gunmetal calf. Shown in several good styles for Fall wear. Shoes sell ing usually at $4.50 are offered today at the low O 2 S price, for this sale J330 Get Extra Stamps Today. Fancy Ribbons 48c Yard WorthUpio$2.75 Main Floor Ombres, taffetas with velvet edges, Persian stripes, Dresden s, fancy stripes and flowered velvets in every desir able color. Beautiful Ribbons for millinery, sashes, etc. Worth to $2.75 the yard. Spe- AGs cial at only, the yard- Sale of Neckwear At 5c Main Floor W o m e n's fancy Neckwear collars, vestees and sets in good styles. Odd lines slightly mussed selling hereto fore up to $2.00. On sale CZp today at low price of only Colonial Hams 17c lb. Grocery Department, Fourth Floor Colonial sugar-cured Hams, put. up by Armour & Co expressly for this store. Sizes 10 to 12 pounds each. Priced special for l 7g today at only, the pound X 20c extra sifted Peas on special sale at 3 cans for Sliced Hawaiian Pineap pie, high grade, 3 cans'"' Men's and Boys' Fall Apparel New Arrivals in Suits, Overcoats, Shirts, Underwear, Etc. Men's New Fall Suits I m1" I Boys' School Suits $15 to $35 -Main Floor Step in today and try on one of the new Fall models you'll like the fit, materials, pat terns and above all the moderate price. Full line of sizes. Men's New Fall Coats $15 to $35 Main Floor Men's Overcoats in the fashionable new mixtures and rich coloring New Coats for mo toring and silk-lined Coats for Dress wear. Priced $15.00 to $35.00. Men's New Fall Hats Main Floor New SCHOBLE Hats in all the latest blocks. SCHOBLE SOFT HATS $.1.50 SCHOBLE STIFF HATS $4.00 Carter Underwear for Men Main Fir. New Fall and Winter lines now ready. Carter's Union Suits for men in all sizes. Cotton $1 to $2.00; Lisle, $2.50, $3.00; Silk and Lisle priced $3.50; wool mix tures $2.50, $3 to $5; Silk and Wool p r i c e.d at $5.00 n. Men's Fall WINSTED Underwear $1.00 to $2.25 a Garment. ' Interwoven Hose 25c, 5Qc Pair Main Floor INTERWOVEN the wear-proof Hose worn by well dressed men everywhere. Silk and lisle. Priced at, the pair, 5O0. Cashmere Hose, pair, 25?, 50. In medium and heavy - weights. Men's Fall Shirts $1.50 to $2.5Q Main Floor New arrivals in the famous "Bates Street" and "Ar row" Shirts are ready for your in spection. Great variety of hand some new Fall patterns in percales, madras and crepe cloths. Soft and stiff cuffs. All sizes, 14 to 18. Priced at $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 At $4.85 Main Floor Boys' School Suits in smart Norfolk styles, with patch pockets, full-lined .pants, hand finished collars and lapels, stitched belts and plaits to waist. Beau tiful new tweeds, cheviots and mixtures. Sizes 5 J? O CT to 18. Priced special 0 Boys' Overcoats $5 to $15 Main Floor Boys' Overcoats in the new flare models, with plain backs and belts. Set-in sleeves and semi-fitted waist. Chinchilla, tweeds, cheviots, cassimeres, etc. Sizes 2 to IS. Price, $5 to $15 Boys' School Hose 25c to 35c Pair Main Floor BUSTER BROWN Hose for boys' school wear. Four pairs guaranteed four months. Priced per box of four pairs, $1 BLACK CAT HOSE for boys' school wear, 25S 300 and 35? Drug Sale! Save Money on These Specials 5 bars of Ivory Soap and 2rf 1 bar of Lurline Soap at X OC Limit, six cakes to a customer. No delivery of Soap except with other purchases in the Drug Dept. 25c Massatla Talcum Powder 150 25c Lyons' Tooth Powder at 150 10c 4711 White Rose Glycerine Soap on sale today at only 80 $1.50 Hedden's Toilet Water O80 50c Glyco Thymoline now at 390 $1.00 Fitch's Hair Tonic for 690 50c Lavoris Mouth Wash at 400 50c Hinds' Honey and Almond Cream on sale at, the bottle, 330 25c Meade & Baker's Carbolic Mouth Wash priced special, 120 50c M. & B. Mouth Wash at 21 e 25c Mennen's Shaving Cream 100 25c No-Odor Toilet Powder 1(50 10c Palm-Olive Soap, the cake, 70 $1.00 Bottle Listerine at only 650 50c Bottle Packers's Liquid Tar Soap priced special 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 Dora Face Powder on sale at 390 25c Imperial Talcum, special, 120 50c Theatrical Cold Cream 390 25c Spiro Powder priced 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, 750 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 on sale at 210 Pound Absorbent Cotton, regular 29c grade, on special sale at 210 50c Rubber Household Gloves 390 50c box 12 Sanitary Napkins 390 10c cake Toilet Soap now at 50 25c bottle Peroxide on sale at 150 Men's Flannelette Gowns 59c Men's Fall Neckwear 25c Bargain Circle,-First Floor Satur day special in Men's Flannelette Gowns. Medium weight, with mil itary collars and frog-trimmed. Good full-cut garments. Better buy your Winter's supply now ?J special - and save. Priced Bargain Circle, First Floor 1500 Men's Four-in-Hand Ties in a great one-day sale. All new Fall patterns wide "open-end, narrow, reversible bands and bows or tecks. Many in plain Of- colors. Your choice at Gas Heaters $3.50 Third Floor "Reliable" Cop per Reflector Gas Heaters, just like the above cut. Made with rounded corners. No unsightly bolts or rivets. Body finished with black ebony enamel. Very comfortable to have about the house these chilly nights and mornings. Reli- CQ Etf able Gas Heater P3Otr Addirons Reduced $8.75 Black And- QO irons special, at 3viiJ $7.60 Black And- ffl irons special, at P J J $8.00 Black And- OQ irons special, atp"5' li