The Oregon daily journal., October 13, 1903, Page 3, Image 3

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PQRTLACT, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 13 1903.
; VANCOUVER
..
The Vancouver agency f The .Oregon
Daily Journal ta located at 808 Main
street, John P.. Lundberg, agent AH
news itema may be left at that addreaa
or messsges telephoned there will re
celva prompt attention. j v. i
"I AM BOYCOTTED"
SAYS JUDGE MAINE
ttanloipal Jndfa Believe that Sfarsaal
. ' Batemaa X Taklaf City Cases
to Justtoe Sparks Out of
(Journal Special Service
Vancouver. Ween.. Oct. 11. The mu
nicipal Judge. Afthur Maine, doe not
Jancy the modua operandi of the. police
department of tha city and la wondering
how the situation can be bettered. .
-The trouble between the Judge, and
Al Bateman. marshal, la not of recent
. origin, aa the two have been at outa
blnce the early summer over a nuasion
or reea ana oiner nuinrr iiwm.
the clty'a government
The latest grievances of Mr. Halne 1
that he believes the chler is taxing un
due advantage of his authority and la
carrying before the Justice of the peace
cases that belong to the ponce court
According to Mr. Halne the court over
. which he presides has no cases except
those brought to him on a change of
venue, and he la Informed that recently
caseo of, violation of city, ordlnancea
havo been tried before ffuatlce (Bparas,
when the police court was . established
for this purpose.
The-Judge some time ago placed In
the hands of the council police commit
tee chargea.agalnst Bateman and others,
but to the1 present time the Judge has
not had the satisfaction of aeeing
these attended to either favorably or
the reverse, and Just what should be
his policy la what Is at preaent worry
lnstbe Judge,
, ; Will Walt VaUl ffprlnf.
Because the loggers will soon leave
the'; vicinity about Yacolt until next
spring. O. W. Hughes has decided that
he wishes no saloon license for the run
ning of an establishment at the town.
The commissioners were ready to con-
'skier' his license yesterday and at the
appointed hour no one waa on hand to
oppose the. granting of the permit, but
the applicant Informed the board that
he would withdraw his application. The
petition will probably be made next
spring, when logging operations are 're
sumcd. The commissioners spent the
day In allowing claims on varloua
county funds.
Marriage Licenses Issued.
Marriage licenses have been Issued
to the following: F. M. Plusky and
Florence Crook of Portland; J. C Charl
ton and LUlle DUllon of Clarke county;
K. E. Lacy of Astoria and Mrs. MUdred
Heather of Portland.
Trespass His Xab'li,
Henry Luch, charged with trespass,
yesterday secured ' a change of venue
from the court of Justice Sparks to
that of Judge Halne. It la charged that
' Luch persisted In hunting In the fields
of farmers who refused htm permission.
Luch some time ago was arrested be-i-auso
he persisted in riding a heavily
hod horse up and down a cycle path,
to the disgust of the riders who had laid
out the path and tolled to make It
rldeable. ; . ,,.. . , .
Loses Arm Walla Asleep.
" Charles Duffy of Portland waa brought
to the hospital lata laat night by a tralnJ
I. I . kj LI. I
from his body. Tha man waa found
near Tfaeolt lying In a pool of blood,
his arm lying Inside tha track. . Jt seems
evident hat while in a drunken stupor
Duffy lay down by the track and threw
hta-arm acoss the rail. A passing train
amputated the arm close to his shoulder
without arousing him from his torpor.
The hospital attendanta state that while
very weak from loss of blood Duffy will
recover. , On examination It was found
that his arm was cut, close to, bis body,
only a mere stump remaining. -Social
Club Daaoea.
Tha Vancouver Barracks Social club
met last night and elected officers and
received eight new members. Sergt
Brown of company E. Nineteenth In
fantry was elected secretary and Sergt
Deuser, Eighth field battery, was elected
treasurer. The club Is composed of non
commissioned officers and enlisted men
and gives woekly dancea at the post
halL It waa started by tha Nineteenth
Infantry and haa ao far experienced suc
cess with Its dancea. From now on until
the aprlng drill begins the olub will
give a dance every Thursday or Friday
night There, are at present 48 mem
bers In 'the club "and care has beea
taken to" escape some of -the objection
able features that aometlmea render
sny hops annoying. w.
OREQOIN CITY
VOTXCX.
Oregon City subscribers will please
take notice that the office of Tha Journal
haa been- estaMlahed at tha Courier
office, Seventh street next to depot
where subscriptions, complaints, pay
ments, etc., will be received and at
tended to by J. H. Weatover, Tha Jour
nal Oregon City agent
NATIVE SONS AND
DAUGHTERS SOCIETY
Oregon City WU1 Sooa Bare Organisa
tion of Bach Sesciiptloa State
Baptists' Association 0 oa
ves es.
(Journal Special Service.)
Oregon ' City. Oct IS. Preliminary
steps have been taken for tha organising
of a society In this county called the
Native Sons and Daughters." A meet
ing waa held In the office of O. D. Eby
last Saturday afternoon to- take the
Initiatory. At this meeting vsrlous com
mittees were appointed, one to draft
resolutions, one to arrange for meeting
nlaces and so on. A meeting will be
held In this city on the 21th of October
at which a permanent organisation will
be effected. The society is In; no way
connected with the old order, Native
Bona, which formerly exlated in this
city, and la Itself not a secret order.
The promoters state that the purpose
of the organisation will be to have two
or three big picnics each year, at which
all the native sons and daughters will
be Invited to attend and aa many other
people as desire. Speeches will be de
livered and a general good time enjoyed
at these meetings, which will be In the
nature f a reunion. r
The. State Baptist Association con-
vened In ihe Baptist church In this city
last evening. Rev. A. 8. Coats, formerly
of New York, delivered the sermon, the
subject of which waa "So Great Salva
tion." The church waa comfortably
filled ' and the audience . waa electrified
by the eloquent manner In which the
great divine handled hla text
Thla morning's aervlca rommenoed at
t o'clock,: with praise service, led by
Rev. W. B. Clifton. J. W. Mount fol
lowed la a . sermon, ."Spontaneous Re
vival" Other-dtvlnea who will take a
part In tha aervlces this morning are
Rev. G. A. Learn of Montavilla. Rev.
J. W. Mount of - fTeppner, and Rev
Arthurs. Walt.. Rev. Myron Cool Id e
closed the morning's meeting with an
addreaa oa "Lessons from the History
of Revivals." lie is, editor of the Pa
clflo Baptlat , ,,
Another Board of Trade. '
For the 'steenth time a board of trade
haa been organised in Oregon City, and
this time It Is confidently predicted that
tha organisation means - aomethlng.
Articles of Incorporation have been
signed1 by tha following prominent busi
ness men of Oregon City: O. A. Hard
Ing, W. A. Huntley. Frank Bunch, K. E.
Charman, D. C. Lstourctte, K. C. Cau
field, a B. Dlmlck. Franklin T. Griffith
and C'H. Dye. The board Is Incorpor
ated with a capital stock of 11.000
Shares are ISO each. Five dollars per
share la to be paid at once, which will
give tha organisation a fund of $800
with wbloh to inaugurate the work. The
balance of the capital . stock lr
in monthly installments - of It each,
which will give the board a fund of 1100
per month with which to prosecute Its
work. , ...
Fire Bear Canny.
The belated report of a fire which
occurred two and a half mllea east of
Canby reached thla town yesterday
afternoon. The fire occurred at an early
nour Saturday morning and destroyed
two barns belonging to John Hammer
man, valued at about f 1.000. The entire
contents of the barns, (0 tons of hay
and three farm horses and much valu
able machinery, were destroyed. A bin
containing several' hundred bushels of
wheat In one end of one of the barns
wss saved. .The total loss, will aggre
gate 82.006. The fire ta supposed to
have been of Incendiary origin. There
waa no Insurance.
Death of A. O. Allen.
A. D. Allen of Sturgla. Mich., died
suddenly of apoplexy at hla son's home
at Redland last Sunday. He arrived on
a visit two days previous. His remains
will be shipped to his home in the East
for burial today. I
OBTTXBO BBABT FOB ST. LOOTS TAX
(Journal Special 8ervlce.)
Albany, Or.. Oct 1J. J. R. Douglas,
superintendent of the Oregon horticul
tural exhibit at the St Louis fair. Is
making every effort to have a fine col
lection of fruit on display. He Is get
ting specimens from every section pf
the state and Is confident that Oregon
will be second to none. He is now pre
serving several Jars of Selway peaches
that he thinks are world-beaters. A
number of the peaches measure over 12
lnchea tn plrcumference and have a
splendid color.
0,000 Pounds of Prnnes.
H. J. Moore, who lives about
miles from Albany,, hps nearly 90,000
pounds of dried prunes. The fruit was
all raised in his own orchards and will
net him a handsome sum of money.
Buying for Portland Market
George D. Barton Is In the ctty buy
ing apples for the Portland market He
has purchased 900 boxes and expects
to get nearly 2.000 more. They are
mostly Baldwins, . with a few Ben
Davis and Jonathans,
two
l,jgAgM)j)j.
Salem subscribers will please tske
notice that The Journal agency haa
been transferred to Thompson St Davla,
180 State street, who will receive sub
scriptions, complaints, payments, etc
SALEM PEOPLE" WILL
STAND IT NO LONGER
!
Commercial Clnlj Will Meat Tonight and
Take Aotloa Against Horning Pa
per f Portland for Its Per
sistent TUlnoaUon.
(Journal Special Service.)
Salem, Or., Oct 13. The Greater 8a
lem Commercial club will meet In regu
lar session tonight when matters of the
utmost Importance to the city will come
up for action. The matter of Salem's
water supply is to be discussed, and the
Indignation of the cltlsena at the per
slstent vilification of thla ctty by the
ambttlon-craied editor of the Portland
Oregonlan will be vented. The people
of Salem have long suffered from these
attacks without showing their resent
ment but they hsve grown tired and
Lwlll atand It no longer.
Salem Is not the only city In Oregon
suffering at the hands of the big Port
land morning t pa per. There are others.
It was but a few months ago, on the
occasion of the flood disaster at Hopp-
ner, when every city, town end hamlet
tn the state sprang to the rescue and
the wealth of the rich as well as the
mite of the poor wss contributed to feed
the hungry end clothe the naked. But
the reader of the Portland Oregonlan
was led to believe that only Portland
contributed to the help of the sufferers,
and the money sent to the Portland fund
from outside cities wss by the Oregon
lan cheerfully credited to none of them.
The short-sighted policy of that paper
In fighting the smaller cities tn the statu
Is by some of the cltlsens of Salem as
cribed to Jealousy, the big lights In the
Portland morning paper being openly
charged with a wholesome fear that
these smaller places might In time be
come rivals with Portland In the rare
for supremscy In the commercial world
of Oregon. Business men hre say there
Is no danger of that but they are openly
treatenlng to turn some of their trade
to. other points If Portland's morning
paper continues In its senseless fight
sgainst Salem; thst they will be com
pelled. In self-defense, to take their
business elsewhere.
Criminal Court Convenes.
The criminal department of the cir
cuit court convened yesterday with the
lightest docket In many years. Charles
Hammond, Indicted for larceny from the
person, was allowed to plead guilty to
petty larceny, and on waiving time for
sentence, Judge Irurnett sentenced the
man to three months In the county Jail.
Hammond was caught In the act of
abstracting a watch from the pocket
of a drunken man whom he had taken
down .on the river bank, and several
parties, Including Chief of Police Gib
son, witnessed the robbery. Hammond
has been In Jail, awaiting the action of
the circuit court, for about 80 days.
George Appleyard, an old miner, who
has been In Jail 81 days awaiting the
action of the court on a charge of as
sault with a deadly weapon, also pleaded
guilty, being permitted to enter a plea
of simple assault Appleyard claimed
that he had gone Into the office of W. H.
Burghardt, Sr.,- a local mining man. to
collect 880 due him. when Burghardt or
dered htm to leave, and in the 'scuffle
that ensued Appleyard drew out a pocket
knife. Ha waa arrested for disturbing
the pesce, but Burghardt failed to ap
pear. In tha police court ana tna aerena
ant waa discharged. Later ha met Burg
hardt and again asked for tha money
due him, when Burghardt at once awore
to the complaint charging tna aeiena
ant with assault with a deadly weapon.
and the noor nroanector waa aent to Jail.
It is now atated that Burghardt haa
acknowledged the debt ' by offering to
pay a part of Jt Burghardt though
knowing that tha case in which ha waa
tha nrlnclnal wltnesa was set for vaster
day, waa not In court but left for the
mines In the Santlam region. When the
caae waa stated to the court by District
Attorner Hart and tha attorney for the
defense. L. H. McMahon, Judge Burnett
fixed Appleyard's sentence at 10 fine,
or the alternative of five day In Jail.
' Xa Snprema Court.'
In the auoreme court yesterdsy after
noon the case t E. and E. R. Menden-
hall. respondents, vs. Rush Mendenhall,
executor, appellant, came up fee bear
ing. This Is the Mendenhall will case
wherein the sons of the late Mrs. Ks
ther Louise Mendenhall brought suit to
set aside the will of their mother, the-j
father of the plaintiffs being tha de
fendant in the suit. '
rhe court made ordfrs in tha follow
ing esses pending on appeal: .
The i'-,'".8treet A Suburban Rail
way; eM, vs. The First National
Bank of Union et al., plaintiffs'; ordered
on motion that the original papers, ex
htblts and documents. Including the
Judgment roll In Hutchinson vs. Phy, all
the bonds, notes, papers snd documents
filed by either psrty be returned to tha
circuit court for union county.-
Laura H. Froman, appellant vs.
Thomas Froman. respondent; ordered
on stipulation that respondent hsve un
til November 9 to serve and file hla
brief.
B. Brockway. respondent vs. The City
of Roseburg et al., appellants; ordered
on stipulation that the respondent have
until November 15 to aerve and file hla
brief.
Tha office of Governor Chamberlain la
In receipt of a letter from Blahop
O'Reilly of Baker City Inviting the gov
ernor to attend the dedicatory exercises
to be held st the new hospital tn Pen
dleton, November 1. The governor being
on Jits way to Washington it. Is not
known whether or not he will be able
to accept and attend, but should he re
turn In time he will doubtless cheer
fully respond to the Invitation.
The governor has alao been Invited
to attend and address the State Irriga
tion association at Pendleton, November
9 and 10, on which occasion Governor
Morrison of Idaho will alao be nresent
and participate in the discussions that
will be of vsst Importance to the arid
districts of thla and adjoining states.
BTATB PBXSOW BBPOBT.
Superintendent James Piles Kls Quar
terly Statement of Bxpeases.
(Journal Special Service.)
Salem. Oct. 18. Superintendent James
of the Oregon penitentiary laat even
ing filed hla statement for the quarter
ending September 80 with the secretary
of state, showing the statistics regard
ing the movement of prisoners and tha
expenditures and earnings of the prison
for the three months covered by the re
port The following statistics are taken
from the report:
- Xlaeellaaeoaa Statement
Number convicts st close of quar
ter 289
Number convicts at close of last
quarter 80s
Decrease . , IT
Received during quarter. 82
Discharged during quarter....... 10
Transferred from asylum,. ,)' 1
Dally average .........898.78
'"' v" Barninga..- V '
Board V. 8. - prisoners ..9 801.18
Convict labor N. W. Foundry.. 1,008. 94
Convict labor . brick -yard,
1.901 days at 40 cents.... 70.80
Team labor brick yard, 110 ;
days at 88..... ""'ISO. 00
Earned by mnfg. 981.000 brick. 1.944.00
Becelpte.
Board for V. "S. prisoners for
quarter ending June 80, 1908.$ 880.71
B xpandltures Salaries.
Salarlea officers snd employes. .$6,14$. 84
Expenditures Miscellaneous.
Meat $1,458.10
Flour and feed f... 1,495,74
Groceries, provisions, etc 1.851.52
Dry goods, clothing, blankwts.. 819.45
Leather and findings . ... 354.64
Drugs and medicines 97.80
Stationery, postage, teleg.. etc. 109.68
Hdwreand eng's. supplies.... 317.44
Light and lamps 255.20
Relief discharged prisoners... 182.00
Firewood 802.00
Expenses not classified 206.06
Machinery, farm Impta, etc.. 12.80
Total
Betterment Pond.
Services
Furniture and bedding
Dry goods, blanket", etc
Paints snd oii-
.$7,291.32
.$ 14.35
. RR9.60
77.65
, 394.75
Lime, cement, sewer pipe..., , . 66.63
Hardware, glassware, eto...... 423.17
Lumber 176.09
Advertising and printing.... 8.10
Total ............ . . .1026. 18
. i .
Total expenditures $14,651.23
Pish Warden's Beport.
Tha report of Fish Warden Van Dusen
filed at tha capltol a few davs ago shows
that tha salmon eggs secuked at four
of the state's bstchertea thla aeaaon ag
gregated 10,884,000, of which number one
hatchery haa already hatched 1.960,000
egga and tha young fry la aald to be
doing nicely and will soon be ready to
be turned out In the stream a At tht
rate that aalmon eggs are now being
taken and artificially hatched tha salmon
Induatry of tha future' promisee to be
even better than it waa in the palmiest
daya of tha past and tha prospects are
for a steady Improvement until tha Ore
gon streams will supply tha entire
world with salmon. -
Chaaoe te Make flio.oo. -To
tha peraon who locates and'reporta
to The Journal office the whereabouts of
a Smith-Premier typewriting machine.
No. 66,640. will be paid $10. Look at
the number of every Smith-Premier ma
chine you see and you may discover
the machln referred to and be tha win
ner of the $10.
Preferred Stoek Ceased avoods.
Al)n Iwls Best Brand. J -
(
r f M LAM1P1 CXOTBXBB
6 8. W
g IB TKM BfOBTZWBBT
. Co. Paartn and Morrison Sta.
Wt Invita Vour Attention to
Our Special Exhibit of
UNDERWEAR
SUITABLE FOR FALL
AND WINTER WEAR
Men's unitary .fleece lined C A
full length, per garment.. .Olv
Australian vicuna merino CI
reinforced scams, per gar....v
White cotton mesh - djl Cf
per garment $ledy
Natural wool and camelshair;
ruU finished, per gar- $f rr
.... le I IS
ment ...
Form-fitting cassimere.d
blue A tan shades, gar v e L3
Medlicott'a Scotch wooL heavy
weight full finished , and war
ranted non-shrinkable flj'l
per garment yLL)
fere PfeveirWais a Soap Safe Like!
Ins
WOODARD, CLARKE & CO.
M..To!t.,i Principal Substation Postolfice
Letter Registered
Stamped Envelopes
CANADIAN MONEY RECEIVED
AT PAR.
PRESCRIPTIONS CALLED
FOR AND DELIVERED FREE
WOODARD, CLARKE & CO.
Largest Retail and Wholesale Drug Store in America
Castile Soaps
IMPORTED CASTILE, Ac
Regular 10c; special ........ TW
HONRADO. Ar
Regular 10c; special "v
2-LB. BAR CASTILE. IJC
.. Regular 26c; special i,v
$-LB. BAR CASTILE. It-
Regular 60c; special ulw
Bath Soaps
FAIRY SOAP, Vb,
doien . . . ww
COTTON SOAP, , Me
dosen
MON8TRE BATH SOAP. IQr
cake yt
COCOANUT BATH SOAP, v flc
cake . . ...... .. ..v.. ........ vw
Laundry Soaps
COTTON SOAP. vf Mr
dosen . . .
FAIRY SOAP. c
dosen ...
WOOL SOAP, 5r
each . . - '
FELS-NAPTHA SOAP, Tr
each . . 'V
SAPOLIO,
-each . . -.. ..........'
KLEEN-EZY SOAP, . C
each ..0t
BON-AMI, .: Zc
each '
HAND SAPOLIO, 7j
ft&Gaa eaa-eeeaeeeee
Fabric Soaps
specially suitable for
washing: woolens and fine
FABRICS. . . . ;
WOOL SOAP,
cake
COTTON SOAP,
dosen . . .
FAIRY SOAP,
dosen . . .'
,.Sc
.33c
33c
Soap from every
part of the
world is
displayed in
this mammoth
soap sale
at prices
never so low
The quality, .
quantity and
variety tell the
story of our
success as
largest handlers
of soap
on this coast
Get your
winter's supply
now
Piver's Soaps
LE TREFLE SOAP. il,
special
AZURIA SOAP, iV
special
SAFRANOR SOAP, iJr
special .
ROSIRIS SOAP, i3r
special
Medicated Soaps
CUTICURA SOAJP, Ur
special "w
PACKER'S TAR SOAP, 1fr
special
WOODBERRY'S FACIAL, tjr
special
PEAR'S SOAP, i(lr
special IVW
SKINCURA SOAP, IC
special ,iH'
RICKERSECKER'S SKIN. Jr
SOAP, special
HOOD'S SOAP, 1 2c
special
LISTERINE SOAP. lie
special lvv
RESINOL SOAP, 1fLr
special I0t
ASEPSIN SOAP, . IfV-
speclal lw
Pure Tar Soaps
. SHAKERS' PURE TAR r
SOAP, dosen
GRANDPA'S TAR SOAP. 7r
cake . . .. ts
TRUE BLUE TAR SOAP,
dosen : .c
PACKER'S TAR SOAP, ifr-
cake ,T7. . .77. . .
LubinV Soaps
assostss osoms. -
LUBIN'S SOAP, SMALL. 27c
:.67C
regular 85c; special
LUBIN'S SOAP. MED..
regular tic; special . .
LUBIN'S SOAP. LARGE.
regular 86c; special ...
Soap
B
A large assortment of
celluloid, nickel-plate and
aluminum boxes in both
telescope and hinge styles
13c, 19c, 27c
to 65c
PERFECT
LUXURY
COMPLEXION
SOAP
As a Bath Soap This Has
No Equal
Shaving Soaps
ARMOUR S SHAVING SOAP, fr
cake
COLGATE'S SHAVING C
SOAP, cake
PEAR'S SHAVING SOAP, tfo
cake IU
WILLIAMS' SHAVING Cr
SOAP, cake
CUTICURA SHAVING Qr
SOAP, cake "C
YANKEE SHAVING
SOAP, cake .
LUXURY SHAVING tr
SOAP, cake
Shaving Sticks
4711 WHITE ROSE SHAV- f.r
ING STICK .
WILLIAMS' SHAVING
STICK
PEAR'S TRANSPARENT
STICK
COLGATE'S SHAVING
STICK . .
14c
13c
10c
Shaving Creams
EUXESIS CREAM. JQc
-each -. .i07
WILLIAMS' SWISS
VIOLET, each
WOODLARK ANTISEPTIC , CAr
. CREAM, each
R. A C. ALMOND 17
CREAM, each
Bourjois' Soaps
CARNATION, 5IC
regular 60c; special WIW
CREAM VIOLET, ic
regular 60c; special
MANON LESCAUT, Ir
regular 76c; special u,v
ROYAL CARNATION,- fll
regular 75c; special ..v,w
ROYAL ROSE, fitf
regular 76c; special UIV
Soap
purchases
made during
this sale
will be
delivered
Free
and
as r
as possible
0 11
apiaiy
Get
your
winter's supply
now.
Special Perfumed,
Soaps
PEAR'S PERFUMED SOAP. f.
regular 15c; special ........ wv
WOODBURY'S FACIAL Je
SOAP, reg. 18c; spec "
SATIN SKIN SOAP. .....j tip
rtsriilni 2Arr MTMlfll law
RICKERSECKER'S SKIN
SOAP, reg. 25c; spec. ...
12c
Pinaud's Soaps
PINAUD'S LLAC SOAP, tie
regular 85c; special
PINAUD'S VIOLET SOAP, ytr
regular 85c; special
PINAUD'S N. MOWN HAY ffr
SOAP. reg. 35c; special......
PINAUD'S REINE VIOLET,
regular 85cr special "
PINAUD'S LETTUCE SOAP, Ir
regular 60c; special
PINAUD'S CARNATION. J7
regular 75c; special
S0CIETE
HYGIENIQUE SOAPS
' : SCENTED OR
JAP ROSE SOAPS
(GLYCERINE)
REGULAR 10c
special 7 cents
VIOLET AMBRE
ROYAL SOAP
REGULAR $1.00
Soap Dishes
a-PIECE NICKEL PLATED
SOAP DISH, - Regular 25c
special 5 fcerits
ROGERS & GALLETS
SOAPS .
x Full List of These at
Popular Prices
Fine Toilet Soaps
Three is. Box.
MALTED MILK SOAP, ftf
regular 85c; special ......... ov
SWEET SCENTED HONEY, Of
regular 26c; special 7W
LETTUCE SOAP, ' tfc
regular 25c; special IV
EMPRESS EUGENIE, '
regular 26c; special ........ IUV
KIRK'S GLYCERINE SOAP. As.
regular 25c; special ........ luv
KIRK'S ROSE SOAP, Qc
regular 26c; special 7V
JERGEN'S ALMOND 80AP, Or
regular 25c; special ......... 7 '
THE TAR SOAP. 1 Qr
-regular 26c;- special ......... 'V
FLORAL FEAST. - - ffV
tegular 2 5o; special lwv
WILD PLUM SOAP. 2fl!
regular 26o; special ......vv
QUEEN BESS SOAP, 20c
regular 85c; special ,.....,,vw..
THOMPSON'S GLYCERINE '
SOAP, 1 dosen . '
3000 CAKES KIRK'S
TOILET SOAP
REGULAR sc
special 2 centsi
WITHOUT ODOR
special 33 cents
special
67 cents