The Oregon daily journal., June 13, 1909, Page 7, Image 7

THE - OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 13, 1909.
GOMPERS FOR
RIGHTS
Leader of Union Men Says
Ife Has Been- Depicted as
Anarchist Not an Enemy
of Society but Friend of
Good Government,
DEDICATION OF OREGON BUILDING
AT THE ALASKA-YUKON FAIR
(By Perry Arnold. Staff Correspondent
of the United Press.)
Washington, June 12. A world wide
movement on the part of the working
men to secure their rights Is the idea
that President Samuel Gomjpers of the
American Federation of tabor will
carry to Europe with him when he sails
from New York next Saturday. The
labor leader will leave Washington to
morrow. In his office here tonight he dis
cussed for the United Press some of
the problems of the present day with
which labor Is confronted.
"When the country again adopts that
equality, liberty and Justice to all
which was foremost In the minds of
those who founded this nation," said
Mr. Gompers, "and the sooner they ap
ply these fundamental principles In the
light of present and future Industrial
conditions, the sooner will labor be giv
en Its just rights.
"Why," continued the labor leader,
smiling. "I have been depicted as a
long haired .anarchist, running around
at Targe with blood in my eyes and a
club in my hands with which I was
striking at the foundation of- govern
ment. I'm not an enemy of society as
labor's rapacious, greedy foes have
dubbed me. I'm not undermining social
Institutions; I'm not annlhilatlve. But
the cause for which I stand demands a
reconstruction upon the foundation of
common humanity, common justice and
common liberty of our present day in
stitutions. I don't care how labor's
enemies may malign me and paint me
as an ogre and all that, my conscience
lsperfectly clear about It, anyway."
Contempt Cam.
Referring to the "contempt cases,"
an appeal In which Is now pending in
the court of appeals here, Mr. Gompers
admitted that much hinged upon its
final settlement.
"By that," he hastened to say, "I do
not mean as Individuals. Mitchell, Mor
rison and mvself do not look upon that
case as individuals. We represent the
cause of labor, the cause or the people
in maintaining the American principle
of freedom and equality before the law.
We have been vilified. Insulted, black
guarded and accused of heinous things,
Imply because we voice the principles
of right for which organized labor
stands.
Tollers Are Best Americans.
"But the time is pant when such men
as Van Cleave and his hirelings can
Intimidate unionism. The workers
have learned through organization that
thev have rights, and through organiza
tion they propose to secure those rights.
The tollers are the best of Americans,
because thev have a ooneeption of citi
zenship and sovereignty ami the respon
sibilities of both. They will demand an
exercise of the former and are willing
to assume Its duties.
"Under the so-called open shop, as
Individuals there Is no hope for the
exercise of either. The only hope Is in
union and Intelligent constructive ac
tion" President Gompers sees a world-wide
movement of the laborers to secure
their rights. Ha hopes to get in closer
touch with this International Bplrlt
through his trip abo!id? He is going
Dure to fraternize afTd bring back to
America greetings from the the broth-
erlnxi of Europe.
Only Hope Is In Unionism.
"The cause of labor." said Mr. Oom
tiers, discussing hiH trip. "Is a funda
mental scheme of things. There is not
anv boundary that separates our mutual
interests and mutual necessities
Against the tyranny and Injustice of
nations towards the workers must bo
directed the combined force or organ!
zatlon. There Is no other Instrument
on earth so effective, nor weapon so
potent against the wrongs that exist
under modern Industrial conditions, as
the union. Without it the tollers can
not peacefully, lawfully and ratlonallv
work out their destiny, with It will
come peace and a readjustment of civ
ilization: without it, servility, serfdom
or revolution. We ask equality before
law.
That Fake Square Deal.
"I don't mean that fake square deal
that has been prated about so much
that square deal is a mighty hollow
square. But l mean mat sort or a
solid, real and tangible souare deal that
the signers of the Declaration of Inde
pendence had tn mind. A suppression
of free speech, free press nnd the right
to assemble peaceably all rights Irre
vocably granted American citizens
would be the demolition of our entire
governmental structure and an over
throw of the very Ideals which led to
the revolution and to the formation of
the United States.
Questioned about the tariff. Mr. Gom
pers replied that there were many things
more important to the laboring man
than that. He declined at this time to
discuss the present situation in con
gress.
BillllilS " WMimSlfi lllllllilli
pllllillli" -l iW'5 ,;- f
mpiiii
Just
Received
A large shipment of Scotch
and Worsted Suitings in gray
and white effects.
On Sale for $30
Early visitors have largest
assortment to choose from,
Satisfaction guaranteed in all cases.
Garments to order in a day If required.
Full dress and tuxedo suits a specialty.
WimAWJERftEMar son
108 THIRD STREET
WANT INDIAN LAND
OPENED TO ENTRY
Mrs. F. W. Benson, Wife of Oregon's Governor.
The Oregon State building at the A.-Y.-P.
exposition will be formally dedi
cated next Friday, June 18, when
Governor Benson. Mrs. Benson and a
number of prominent Oregon men and
women will be present.
Mrs. Benson Is to be the hostess at
the afternoon reception and her at
tendants are women prominent socially
In state society: The program fol
lows: Morning, 11 o'clock Music, Adminis
tration bajid; solo, "Toreador's Song
from Carmen" (Bizet), John Claire Mon
tleth; dedicatory address. C. E. 8.
Wood; violin solo, Miss Cornelia Bar
ker; presentation address, Governor F.
W. Benson; address of acceptance.
President J. E. Chllberg; solo, "My Gar
den of Roses," Miss Alice Justin; music.
Administration- band.
Afternoon, 2:30 to 4 o'clock; reception
Mrs. F. W. Benson, hostess, assisted
by Mrs. J. W. Hamilton, Mrs. F. B.
v.atte, Mrs. H. C. Kinney, Mrs. W. I.
Vawtes, Mrs. A. T. Hill, Mrs. C. J.
Smith; Mrs. J. K. Weatherfnrd. Mrs. T.
J. Mahoney, Mrs K. C. Klrkpatrick,
Mrs. W. B. Aver, Mrs. C. E. Wolverton,
Mrs. H. E. L. Htelner, Mrs. C. A. Johns,
Mrs. Samuel Elmore. Mrs. J. M. Shelley,
Mrs. C. A. Sehlbrede Music by Oregon
State Building orchestra.
4 to 6 o'clock Concert by Adminis
tration band on the lawn of the Ore
gon State building.
Evening. 8 o'clock Special program
by Innes band In the music pavilion.
WOULD
ALWAYS
Ailments of Men
Happily Overcome
BTTcexssrrruT nuns
auurr.
IT
Undoubtedly the following pre
scription will work wonders for
that great class of men who,
through dissipation of their nat
ural strength, find themselves In
their "second childhood" long be
fore the three score and ten al
lotted to life's pleasures and en
joyments are reached.
It is presumed to be infallible,
and highly efficient In quickly
restoring In "nervous exhaus
tion." weak vitality, melancholia
and the functions.
First get fifty cents' worth of
compound fluid balmwort In a
one-ounce package, and three
ounces syrup sarsaparllla com
pound; take home, mix and let
t.tand two hours; then get one
ounce compound essence cardlol
and one ounce tincture radomene
compound (not cardamom). Mix
all In a six or eight ounce bottle,
shake well, and take one tea
spoonful after each meal and one
when retiring followed by a
drink of water.
By mixing it at home no man
need he the wiser as to another's
shortcomings, and expensive fees
are avoided.
Lack of poise and equilibrium
In men la a constant source of
embarrassment even when the
public least suspeeta it. For the
benefit of those who want a re
storation to full, bounding
health, nnd all the happiness ac
companying It. the above home
treatment Is given. It contains
no opiates or hablt-formlng
drugs whatever Mix It at home
and no one will- be the wiser as
to your affliction. ...
BOOST FOR CUPID
Typical Texan Visits Port
land and Hands Out
Philosophy.
"Like a long-horned steer caught nap
ping in a lady's dressing room; that's
the way I felt In Seattle, but coming to
Portland and looking upon the roses and
feeling the thrill of growth and energy
that being here brings, I feel at home
back among the boosters again."
Portland has a visitor a real Texan
of the expensive Texan typo. He is
Mayor F. C. Hlghsmlth of Mineral
Wells, In the Lone Star state, but now
adding to his first quoted opinion of
the Puget sound atmosphere, he says
he may never go back to Mineral Wells
again, because he has fallen so com
pletely in love with Portland that he
believes he will stay and make member
ship In the booster's club a serious oc
cupation. ,,
Judge Highsmith, as he Is called
among his countrymen, has been travel
ing In the west for a month. "I had
seen all thev rest of the country and
wanted to look upon the scenery out
here," he explained while at the Port
land yesterday afternoon. I'm going to
confess, now that it's safe to do so, that
while the A-Y-P Exposition Is very
nice. I've found more beauty, more
taste, more live enterprise and more con
geniality in Portland and Portland's
rose show in a day than during my
whole stay in Seattle attending Seattle a
exposition."
Judge Highsmith Is the leader of a
peculiar crusade. Mayor Franklin B.
Stoy of Atlantto City issued an edict
that in the seaside resort match-making
was forever dono away with. Mayor
Highsmith of Mineral Wells, where 160,
000 guests are entertained annually by
10,000 people, retorted with a proclama
tion all the star-gazers could come to
his town ;and find a welcome.
"What made you issue such a state
ment desire to get even with Stoy?"
was a question put to the Texan during
a conversation yeBterday afternoon.
"No, slrree," came the answer . in the
Judge's vigorous style. "I acted on the
principle that as long as marriages are
made in heaven you can't very well
stop match-making here below. I've
aeen more than 1200 couples made hap
py for life as a result of that proclama
tion. And what Is better," admitted the
mayor of Mineral Wells with deep sat
isfaction, "every one of those couples
have mv nicture over their mantleplece,
and frequently when the first has been
a boy he bears trie name oi r. juign
smltu. "I don't believe in interfering with
providential arrangements. I can't see
that any mayor has the right to stop
innocent hand-holding. I don't believe
in crime, I always kept the criminal
away and those that slipped In to our
town were punished right."
Judge Hlghsmitn piungea into a ae-
fense of his views. These are some of
hlB most expressive periods:
"i like the music oi ine youin wno
bill and coo together. I'd Just as soon
expect to make mud pies in neaven as
stop love-making here. It's easy to
see that the bigger the spoon, he more
one can dip from the cup of happiness.
Cut out the spooning and you take all
the yeast out of ecstacy. Spooning is a
fame two can play at and both win.
t Is a game where every card In the
pack Is a trump and the more you play
trumps the more trumps you have left.
The Joker In the pack adds a zest that
makes It satisfying to the heart and
hopeful to the soul. '
in a poetical strain ne aaaea: i say.
come ye where the woodbine twinetn;
come ye where the sort shadows play
hide and seek 'neath cosy bowers. Coma
ye where ye may sigh and know there
are thousands of others sighing about
f'ou. Come ye where the marriage clerk
s genial and will fit your requirements
and pave the way for a lifetime's bliss.,
"I would ilka to make clear my posi
tion." aaid Judge Highsmith. concluding.
"I believe In happiness. I don't Ilk the
knockers. 1 despise the soreheads -and
the grouchy ones. I think special trans
portation, out of town should be pro
vided for those who wear sour looks ana
criticise. , I believe the happiest peple
are the best. You don't find crime asso
ciated with happiness. The more happy
homes there are the stronger our na
tion. The happiest people are those who
live naturally. And to be natural all
young people must hold hands, gaze deep
Into each other's eyes during unnoted
hours and finally subscribe eternal vows
to 'love cherish and obey' ana the rest
of it"
(Speciil Dispute!) to The Journal.)
Husum, Wash.. June 12. Along the
northern boundary line of Klickitat
county the Yakima Indian reservation
extends into the county for a distance
of about five miles the territory cov
ered east and west being over 30 miles
In width. Senator Jones has sent to
the Interior department a petition ask
ing that certain isolated tracts In this
county held by the government for the
Indians be made available for home
stead purposes. SettlerB have been us
ing this land for many years, and would
now like to obtain possession In a legit
imate manner, but on account of the
withdrawal of the land from entry have
been unable to do so. At the time of
the withdrawal there were a large num
ber of Indians In this particular local
ity, but as they have moved to other
parts of the domain there seems to be
no apparent need for the reservation of
the lands.
J. R. and P. B. McCracken. two miles
up the river from here, sold 60 acres
of their orchard property Thursday to
parties from the east. One tract con
tains 40 acres on the north adjoining
their orchard, the other 20 acres to the
south.
WILL WOKTII $100,000
. IN OLD SUITCASE
Denver, June 1t. Mr. and Mrs. Hor
ace Crow Hosford, the latter being
the former Miss Helen Youngerman,
daughter of the late Carl Youngerman,
millionaire cigar manufacturer of Pes
Moines, Iowa, have become suddenly
wealthy over night and have gone to
PARIS MODES PATTERNS
RACINE STOCKING FEET
Underwear
We will close out what is left of our immense line of Underwear at
prices that cannot be equaled. No one can afford to spend time sew
ing when you can get such values as we offer this week.
Skirts, cut full and wide, trimmed
with lace or embroidery, ftj
special at 1 C
Skirts, lace and embroidery J ft
trimmed, unequaled value TlOC
Corset Covers, daintily trimmed with
lace or. embroidery, specially p
priced at diOC
Gowns, many different styles qq
to choose from 5OC
WAISTS
Black Sateen Waists, fine quality
sateen, tucked and tai- ff
lored, $1.25 value UjC
Net Waists, lace trimmed and
embroidered at $1.98
SUITS
New Pongee Silk Suits, best quality of
pongee silk; coat made in length,
semi-fitting, skirt gored in dior
latest fashion, $40 value. ...... -OmD
Satin Soliel, 3 piece Suits, all leading
shades, trimmed with Persian bands
and embroidery, handsomest d)r
suits in town, $35 and )aD
Tailored Suits, plain and trimmed with
buttons and braid. All sizes and
colors. Values to $20 on sale... sv
HEADQUARTERS for LINENS and HOUSEKEEPERS' SUPPLIES
IMLpITIi
VULlLW0U00C
POPULAR DRYGOODS STORE
Corner Third and Morrison Streets
Rulo. Neb., where a fortune of $100,000
awaits ihem.
Young Hosford, Instead of being dis
inherited, as he believed himself, after
years of wandering, suddenly found
himself wealthy when his wife, a few
days ago, opened an old suit case and
found therein a packet of paper given
her by her father-in-law upon her mar
riage, with Instructions not to open It
until after his death,
ten, the packet until
the unused suit case,
elder Hosford's last
his son as heir.
She had forgot
she found It In
It contained the
will, reinstating
DEAF MITE .COUPLE
MAKE NOISY FIGHT
Kansas City, Mo., June 12. Married
after an acquaintance of one week, 'Ben
Green, deaf and dumb, and Ellz i
Reamer, tongue-tied, will have to ap
pear In the munlclpal'court on a charge
of dlstrubing the peace. Thev quar
reled shortly after arriving here from
Lawrence, Kan., and made to much
noise. They were married In Lawrence.
They met a week ago in Wichita, and
It was a case of first love at first sight.
The husband was unable to find work,
and trouble resulted.
VV. I. HOWARD, M. D.
Specialist In Advanced Therapeutics
and the Rational Treatmant
of All
Chronic Diseases
Modern electric and electrlo light
treatment will cure many diseases
which madlclnes will not touch, so If
you have some condition for which
you have given up hope of relief do
not despair.
There Is Hope for You
In these new methods of treatment
EQUIPMENT (-My office Is fitted
up with the latest appliances and
apparatus for the use of the various
forms of light and electricity, includ
ing static and high frequency cur
rents, radiant heat, actinic or chem
ical rays, violet rays, ultra-violet
rays and X-rays.
APPLICATION These natural
forces cure by direct, application to
the diseased parts, and are pecul
iarly effective in nervous and lung
diseases, rheumatism, sciatica, lum
bago, dyspepsia, nervoua debility,
chronic constipation, appendicitis
and kidney diseases.
SKIN DISEASES Chronic ulcers
skin rancers and the worst forms of
ECZEMA promptly cured Immedi
ate relief for the terrible Itching.
PILES and Rectal Diseases cured
without operation or pain.
DISEASES of .WOMEN Manr
cases can be cured which wDuId oth
erwise go under the surgeon's knife.
INVESTIGATE.
MEN The only cure for diseases
of the PROSTATE GLAND and nerv
ous debility.
Office hours, 10 a. m. to 1? m.;
2 to 4:30 p. m.; 7 to 8 p. m. Sunday
by appointment
CONSULTATION FREE.
DH' W.I. HOWARD
904-S kothchild Bid., Fourth and
WaaMnfton Streets. -
.;: :' -o't. ': :-.w.-tMt
LARGEST
POPULAR PRICE
DRUG STORE
IN THE UNITED STATES
Summer Sale of Toilet Helps
Fresh Dependable Toilet Articles
Far Less Than Regular Prices
A Saving on every article you can lay in a Summer's
supply with the assurance that you will be
money in pocket by doing so.
Here's the list, if it isn't here we have it.
TRAVELING ACCESSORIES
Hand Mirror 50 to 810.00
Mirrors for the handbag 50
to 81. 50
Papier, Poudre-Ilooks 25
Cretonne Sponge Bags 25
Cretonne Washcloth Pockets. .25
Silk Washcloth Pockets, rubber
llned SO to 81.00
Cretonne Traveling Companions,
rubber lined 81. OO to 81.25
Silk Traveling Companions, rubber
lined 81.50. 82.25. 83.00
Aluminum Soap Boxes... 15, 20
Celluloid Soap Boxes, pink, blue and
white 25. 35. 50
All-nlckel Soap Boxes 50
Violet Smelling Salts. ... 52. 50
Pocket Combs IOC to 35
Toothbrush Guards, celluloid. .15
Glass Toothbrush Cases, with nick
el caps 35
Two-quart Hot Water Bags.. 75
Two-quart Fountain Syringes 81. OO
Packages of Silk Court Plaster. 10
Whisks, with ebony or white han
dle 15 to 81.00
Corn Files of radium, medi
cated 10
Lather Brushes 25 to 86.00
Collapsible Drinking Cups SO
to 81. SO
Paper Collapsible Drinking Cups.
antiseptic, 8 for . 10
Cretonne Covered Air Pillows 82. OO
Medicine Bottles in leather cases,
filled 82. OO
Colgate's Shaving Stick In nlrkel
cases 2OC
4711 Shaving Sticks In aluminum
cases 20
Styptic Pencils for cuts and for
use after shaving . 10
Fountain Pens..gl,50 to 815. OO
Ever-Ready Bottles flints . ..3.75
Ever-Readv Bottles quarts. . 85, SO
Calorls Bottles pints 83. T5
Calorls Bottles quarts 85. SO
TALCUM POWDERS
the Mennen's Talcum Powder.. 19
25c Colgate's Violet and Cashmere
Boquet 15
25e' Babcock's Corylopsla Tal
cum 15
Hudnut's Violet Talcum Powder 25
25o Squibb's Talcum Powder... 20
26c Imperial Talcum Powder... 20
25e Williams' Talcum Powder.. 10
25a Laxell's Talcum Powder. . .10
TOILET AND BATH SOAPS
10c Physicians' and Surgeons' Soap,
cake 8
26c Waltkes' Witch Hazel
Soap, box 15
$1.00 Contl Castile Soap, 4 lb
bar 65C
R. and G. Violet Soap, box.... 65
25c Woodbury's Facial 10
76c Pear's Otto Rose Soap 50
60c La Contessa Soap, 6 cakes.. 29
10c Williams' Barber Bar 5tf
25c Williams' Shaving Stick 20
25c Williams' Luxury 20
lOo Colgate's Shaving Soap 5
26c Colgate's Shaving Stick... 20
$1.00 Pure Olive Castile, bar 6t
26c 8wift's Friendship Soap,..19e
Buttermilk Soap, 3 cakes 25
Oatmeal and Glycerine Soap 50
25c Pure Castile Soap 20
20c Pears' Unseen ted Soap 15C
25c Cuilcura Soap 20
Colgate's Coleo Soap 20
Hand Sapollo lOf
Flash 15e
Spanish Castile Soap, cake....20r
Ivory Soap, 6 ror 25c
Pond's Extract Soap 25
Colgate's Elderflower Soap, cake
10. box 25
Colgate's Turkish Bath So:tp,
cake 5
4711 Soap, cake 15f
Bell Pine Tar Soap, cake 15S
box 40
U-Ar-Das Luxury Soap, cake 15.
box 40r
Valiant's Skin Soap, cake 10
box 25
25c I'aker's Tar Soap. cake..,.19
60c Society Hygienic Soap, cake 40
Colgate's Cashmere Boquet. cake 24
FOR THE TEETH
25c Colgate's Dental Cream.... 20
25o Lyon's Tooth Powder 19
25c Graves' Tooth Powder, 2 for 25
25c Sheffield's Tooth Paste.. ..20
26c Bathymol Tooth Paste 20
26c Sanltol Tooth Paste or Pow
der 20
25c Borodent Tooth Paste 20
26o Imperial Tooth Paste 20
60o Pebeco Tooth Paste ..45
26o Woodbury's Dental Cream.. 19
25c Soxodont 19
86 Dentacura 20
BRUSHES AND COMBS
20c Imported Toothbrushes 11
25c Toothbrushes, 4 rows 15
35c Toothbrushes, best French
make 18
25c Children's Toothbrushes, extra
quality 1G
60c Nail Brushes, large assort
ment 25
75e Hair Brushes, 9-row, solid
back 41
$1.00 Hair Brushes, 10-row, solid
bark 7
$1.50 Hair Brushes, 12-row, solid
back 81.31
$1.0' Hard Rubber Combs. all
coarse TO
75c Hard Rubber Combs, coarse and
fine 66
5uc Hard Rubber Combs, coarse and
fins 41
35c Celluloid Combs, assorted col
ors 23
25c Hard Rubber Fine Combs.. 17
MISCELLANEOUS
Toilet Paper, per pkg. or roll..lO
Hell's Revelation for removing su
perfluous hair O
French Down Powder Puffs... lO
to 82. OO
Lambswool Powder Puffs lO
to 75
Akin Foot Powder 20
Chamois for Face lO
Witch Hazel, pints 25
Pint Bottle Household Ammonia lO
Sliamo Polishing Cloths lO
Pure Gum Camphor lO
Selvyt Polishing Cloths 25c
Swimming Wings 25. 35
Swimming Collars 50
Bath Caps, all rubber 40. 50
and 75
Bath Caps, black and checked 15
and 25
Butli Caps, silk, rubber, 81. 50
and 82. OO
COMPLEXION POWDERS
25c Tetlow's Swunsdown Pow
der 15
$1 00 Roger & Gallet's Powder.. 97
50c Roger & Gallet's Powder. . .47
$1.00 Fiver's Face Powder, triple
aiure 94
60c La, Blache Face Powder. .. .40
60o Pomxonl's Face Powder 39
25c Woodbury's Facial Powder. 19
EOo "Wisdom's Robertine. ...... .40
60c CamallTha 40
U-Ar-Daa Luxury ....50
PERFUMES AND SACHET
Crepe Paper Sachet 10
50c Valiant's Sachets, ounce... 35
50c Extracts Rose, Violet, Crab
Apole, per ounce 39
$1.0'i R. & G. Extracts Violet, Peau
de Kspogne 89
$1.00 R. i. G. Toilet Water 89
75c 4711 Toilet Water 59
76c Plnaud's Lilac Vegetal 69
LOTIONS. CREAMS AND HAIR
PREPARATIONS
60c Hind's Honey and Almond
Cream 42
6oo Stillman's Freckle Cream.. 46
6oc Kurtz Freckle Salve 45
60c Pompelian Cream..... 39
25c Holmes- Frostilla ,.14
60c Charles' Flesh Food 45
60c Cream Rhea 40
60c Cream Simon 40
25c Woodbury's Facial Cream.. 19
25c Espey's Cream .....16
50c Ed Plnaud's Eau de Quinine. 44
$1.00 Ed Plnaud's Eau de Qui
nine 83
$1.00 Scheffler's Colqrlne 65
50c Hay s Hair Health 40
$1.00 Hay's Hair Health 90
$1.00 Graham's Hair Restorer. .85
$1.00 Harrison's 4-day Restorer 85
60c Coke's Hair Tonic 45
$1.00 Coke's. Hair Tonic 85
FOR THE BATH
Pound pkg. 20-Mule Team Borax 15
Large Bags Sea Salt 40
Wash Cloths . . .' 5 to 25
Half Pint Violet Ammonia .25
Violet Almond Meal 25
Hudnut's Almond Meal. 25 to 60
Borax for softening and perfuming
the water , 25
Bathasweet Bath Powders. .... .20
Bath Brushes 25 0 83.00
Bath Sprays 85 to 82.50
Sprays with shampoo and msssage
attachment 8125. 82. .'
Rubber Sponges 35 to 82. OO
Bath 8pongea 25 to 86. OO
Velvet Sponges 15 to 50
Turkish Wash Clotha 5 to 25
Rubber Complexion Brush 13
to BO
All-Rubber Bathing Caps 40. 60
All-Rubber Full-PIeatw! Bathing
Caps 60. T
Bath Thermomator-. .25 to 81.25
ARTISTIC
PICTURE
WOODARD, Mi: k
CO,
rOURTII
, AND
: WASHINGTON
AY