THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 23, 1015.
GREAT DEVELOPMENT
. VOULO RESULT FROM
INTERSTATE BRIDGE
i..i Kan 'aK!?'
Engineer; Mocfjeski Shows by
' Comparison With New York
; What - Would -Occur Here,
MRS PANKHURST IN !
MADISO;j SQ. GARDEN
- - -The construction of the proposed In
terstate , bridge would b followed by
gfeat development of both Vancouver
. and Portland, according;' to Ralph Mod
Jeskl, designer and builder of bridges,
who has returned to his home In Port
land after a visit to tola Chicago office.
Mr, Modjeskl will lea v. Portland for
the east within a couple of weeks fori
, the purpose of attending the meeting
of the Quebec : bridge t commission at 1
:'.-,Naw Tort. ., .j. -. -y
' Rogardlng the Interstate bridge he
" said: '..?--v'-v i--;:' .yf
"There la no development possible
. without circulation. This western coun
try could not have developed to the
. point where we find it now without
.:. rsllroads and highways.
"As an example, those who have bee
In New . York may have noticed the
' phenomenal development of that city In
'two principal directions, namely, toward
the north. into Harlem and across the
.East- river Into Brooklyn. The first
development is due , principally to the
, preat facilities for transportation r--1
ered by the subway an 4 the second
la due prlnolp&lly to the. bridges, and
V- tunnels. , .i'.'i i 'V ''.;-rlAf;-.-.' v
"From my observation . of similar
i cases throughout the states and' other
countries, J am free to say that, the
interstate bridge Is a necessity and
"will be built When built it will mark
; an epooh not only In the development
: of Portland and Vancouver, but also
f the two counties ' and will have
further bearing on tbo development of
the two states. . -
"I must ba understood as not saylnc
i this with any view of ultimate Interest
as an engineer, but as a cltlsen of Port
Jan d, and I am using my engineering
experience merely to base my opinion
upon. - - ' , 1
-We are constructing a Faclfio High
, way from British Columbia to Mexico,
It can hardly be lmadned that Port
land would be tha only pi aoa where the
' trafflo would have to -resort to the
primitive use of a ferry boat k 11 -
- "I will go so araa to assert that
very soon after the Interstate bridge.
' now In contemplation, is constructed,
the1 necessity will : arlsa for wort
bridges across tha same stream. This
. has been tha usual history of similar
situations." ' -
W. G. M'LAREN MADE ' r
CHAPLAIN -AT PRISON
.'. Salem, Or- Oct. IS. -On petition of 11$
Convicts, the state board yesterday, aft-
rnoon appointed W. a. McLaren, su
perintendent of the Portland commons,
as chaplain for the. state penitentiary
and the stats industrial school for boys.
The - board ' also formally appointed
; Father Moore and Rev. Philip Bauer,
whose appointments were 'overlooked
when the other officials were appointed
after the new board ofpontrol law want
into effect Rev. Mr. Bauer has re
signed and Mr.- McLaren's appointment
was made to flu the vacancy
" 3Irt. Sparks ! Dead. .
Centralis, Wash, Oct 28 Mrs. Bar ah
; Sparks, an old resident of Centralis, died
a t the home - of her v daughter, three
miles west of Chehalia, yesterday. She
: Was . 71., years-: old. 'iv-;; sC,
Former Pprtlander Sees Big
' Changes: Duck , Hunting
I - Fever Gets Him, ' w ;
How to Make the Btst
Cough Remedy ai Homo
A Family Supply at Small Cast,
suad roily Gaarmn'teed. .
(Make a plain syrup , by mixing one
pint of granulated sugar and pint of
warm water , and stir for 2 minutes.
l"ut 2 ounces of pure Pinex , (fifty
t - cents' worth ) in a pmt bottle, and fill it
up wun me Dugar oyrup. inw gives
, yott a family supply of, the best cough
' tyrup at s saving of $2. It-never spoils.
J ake teaspoonfui every one, two or
, three hours, s---:: .'' ,. ;rX .;:
The effectiveness of this simple remedy
, is surprising. It seems to take hold al
most instantly and will" usually . con-
ouer an ordinary cough in 2 hours.
It tones up the jaded appetite and is
Just laxative enough to be helpful in
a cough, and ; has pleasing taste.
Also excellent for bronchial i, trouble,
bronchial asthma; whooping cough and
Spasmodic ASoa.pvr'-i4 $ff
This method of making cough rented
svith Pinex and Sugar Syrup v. (or
, strained honey) is now used in mors
, homes than any other cough syrup.
' 1'his explains why it is often imitated,
. x though never successfully. If you try
It, use only genuine Pinex, which is a
Eioet valuable v concentrated compound
f Norway white pine- extract, and is
ticlt in guaiacol and other natural
ealing pine elements. Other prepara
tions will not work in this combination.
A guaranty of absolute satisfaction,
kr money promptly refunded, goes with
this 1 preparation, i Your druggirt has
- Pinex, or will get it for you. If not,
lead to The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind.
Owes Ills Life to ' '
; This Lunn Rcinedy
If you neglect a continued cough or
coia, you are in constant aanger or eas
ily contracting serious Lung Trouble.
The cough or cold which does not yield
to ordinary treatment should be a warn
ing to . you ; and preventive measures
(should be taken as soon as possibles In
many cases Eckman's Alterative, a rem.
. edy for Throat and Lung Troubles, has
uiuuKiic permanent recovery, iteaa tnia:
Catherine Ave. and Ascot Place,
, , Queens Court I I.. N. x.
i 1 "Osntloman In the year 1908 I was
taken with a heavy cold and a nasty
' short cough. I went to several doctors,
who gave me a lot of medicine. Finally,
1 1 went to a specialist, who gave me creo
sote that made me sick of all kinds of
oodj consequently I failed in health. I
then went to the Catskllls, and seemed
, to get better, but the cough still kept up.
"I stayed there for on year, and then
,went to a farm near Jersey City, a very
. sick man. About the time of my return
irty brother recommended Eckman's Al
terative to me very highly. It is now
yearly two years since I first took it I
am now well, and I dare say that I
v fould have been buried long ago if it
Sad not been for Eckman's Alterative."
(Affidavit) JOSEPH J. TROESCHER.
(Above abbreviated;: mora on re
" juest.) : . -',,.. '5 -
Eckman's -Alterative has been proven"
. by many years' test to be most effica
cious for severe Throat and Lung Affec
tlons, Bronchitis, Bronchial Asthma,
stubborn Colds and In upbuilding the
rystem. Contains no narcotics, poisons
Y)wl Drug Co. Write the Eckman Libi
oratory, Philadelphia, Pa., for
First appearance of militant suffra
; ' trette leader after admission by
' special 'order' of the president
, Ten thousand heard and applaud
ed her speech., ' :,. . . '
PRESIDENT MOHLER OF
11
PACIFIC IS HERE
ON OFFICIAL BUSINESS
While President A. L. Mohler of tha
Union Paclfio railroad really . did not
cross the continent especially to take
a pot snot at Oregon's. wild ducks, he
declared on his arrival in Portland this
morning' that h was fairly "honln" to
get into . action with the , timid ; wild
things.: ;v -7 .". ,i f-
"It has been seven lonr years blnea
left Portland to so with tha 'Union
racine,-' sam Mr. lawyer this morning.
rhs town certainly looc-s better to me
every time I see it It, just on a
business trip that I'm here, and I'd like
to stay longer than the few days I
shall have.-
The head of tha Union Paclfio aaM ha
is here merely to take up matters that
cannot be attended to so well bv corre
spondence. He spent the morninsrin
calls upon President J. U Farrell, Gen
eral Manager J. P. O'Brien, Assistant
Trafflo Manager s. M. Robinson, Gen
eral Counsel W. VT. Cotton anil other of.
ticlals Of the Oregon-Washington Rail
road & Navigation company, and then
went to the Multnomah hotel, where be
is making his headquarters. '. -V .
"t don't know anything about the
financial situation," said Mr. , Mohler.
MI . know we have lust . about reached
the apex, but when, the descent into
easier times la to begin, it will take a
wiser soothsayer than I am to tell you.
In spite of the dlffloult money market.
we are getting along in fine shape back
umana way ana see no reason to. feel
auDious." , v't i: , -. :...-:-,
When . Mr. - Mohler finishes tin ' hla
work here, he expects to go directly
oacB io uraana, nig neaaquarters since
his departure from the O.-W. R. v. N.
seven years ago. when it was known as
tha O. R. V N. Co. ..s.,v.;. ...
"I don't know What the clans in tnr
the 0.-W. R. H." ha continued. ,"Tou
know, I have nothing to do with that
Una at all, merely visiting the officials
now ana men ror sooiai reasons as much
as any other. When they want to know
things of the same nature that I am
looking after now, they come to call on
'But about those duoks I tn ti An
a little shooting whenever I get out hare
if I can. This ought to be fine duck
weather, too." Be looked rather sadly
In the Columbia river direction as he
spoke. "But X don't know wheth I'll
nava time. ' . y . ... , y v; . v., ,.f f:. .;. .
IP HONOf SYSIEM1
' . AT FOLSOM PRISON
Escape of Three Convicts Will
Not Change Humanitarian ; '
Policy at Penitentiary.
Dafie Pleas' tass wlia.V '-ts V'?-.'
Sacramento, Cai, Oct ?Wrherewil
be no change in the honor system in
augurated by; Warden James Johnston
and now in effect at Folsom peniten
tiary, because of the recent escape of
Norman C. Hair, Thomas Samuels and
William Roder," convicts, " who, knocked
flown Guard Morse and escaped last
FridayVii:;;rr,...'f;';.Kl.:,:.''.. ...iwp-Wiyfc.,
Warden Johnston made this announoe-
wsi . (ooay, aaaing: ,: ';: w n . -.-v
"My policy is to take the men in hand
when they - are pot in my care and
thenceforth endeavor to fit them out
again, to the end that prison life may
benefit rather than injure them v
"Men should leave prison better than
then enter it And the betterment should
be all sided mental, moral and physi
cal." i,: 'M,-Si;:; x:
The three men were placed In solitary
confinement ' today, and according to
Johnston, will be . punished but not
prosecuted. '
Guard A. C. Morse,, who was ever-
powered by the men, has been dis
missed. ,:. ...v .j- (, i-,;-,.,..' ,V;-
CALLED "DRUM" BECAUSE ;
HEWED .FIFE, HAR1 HARI
London. Oct. 28. Prince Arthur of
Connaught received among his wedding
gifts a new nickname "Drum," because
he married a Fife. ,
nn B B-'CS Tr MAblat.
tpillng of recoveries and additional svl-l mere is great competition In the
dence,
Iroysl circle for credit for this brilliant)
witticism. This sobriquet excites
shsleks of laughter" whenever It is tit
tered within the hearing of anybody
attached to the court On the bride's
present to the bridegroom is engraved;
To Drum from Fife." Prince Arthur's
present ta the bride was a diamond and
sapphire bow aigrette. ;:
HAGENBARTH TO RETIRE
FROM WOOL
BUSINESS
Ix8 An g ties, Cal.;' Oct f 8.--F. J. Hag
enbarth, president of ths National Wool
growers' association, ha announced to
day that he will retire from the business
of sheep raising because of the new
tarlft . Ha said he will sell immediately
the 180,000 head of sheep now on his
ranges. He declared that the free woo
provision of the tariff law will make
American wool raising a farce, and ren
der competition with Australian growers
impossible. ..:.:? v
SANvBERNARDINO FIRES
ARE UNDER CONTROL
fiftn' Bernardino, Cal., Oct 28. Al
though the Lytle Creek watershed still
is threatened, tha- mountain fires that
have swept the Ellwands, region for It
hours we're fcc'inve s
control. Five hun
duty In Lytle cix
dangor. The fire w
perlenctd In the (
tains In many year a.
Journal Want Ad t rir I r-
Trcdlnn Stamps Will Dg Given on All Cliarne Accounts II Paid In Full On op Del ore r:ov.Tc::::i
"Red Leltcr Day,)
vycdnesday : ;
Visit the' Premium Parlors on the'
Fourth .Floor tomorrow and we will
, present you with 10 "S. & II." Trading ,
; Stamps FREE. Dquble Trading
' " Stamps on all : Basement Purchase!.
Dim
Hcllcble r.!ercbsndlse Rcll&blc Methods
. :. a LM
oocronnro xxvaa crrr sLOcx-uosxzsoir, txittx, wxst paiu; aso alsxji m.
MAIN FLOOR Don't overlook this
-great opportunity to supply the Cluisl
"mas Handkerchiefs at special reducccl
prices. This sale will end tomorrow.
1
(GreaS DDomiMe-Silainnip OSfierSpgs.iiini ttDne IB sisemmeiniti te
With every cash purchase of lOcf or more maHe in the Rument tomorrow you will receive DOUBLE "S. & W GREEN STAMPS thssa b
addition to unusual bargams in ready-to-ww apparel and home needs of all kinds. Shop in ;the Basement tomorrow. ; Ask for 'the Stsstps.'
Mfllliiiepy
Rcnnlar $5 to $7.50 Values
IN THE BASEMENT A thousand beautiful.
new Hats in this offering- bought at a sacrifice'
and to be sold at like reductions. Hundreds of
different styles in any colors you may desire and in small, medium or
large shapes. Excellent $5.00 to $7.50 Hatt on sale at above low price.
Double "S. & H." Green Trading' Stamps with Basement cash purchase.
52.00, $3.50 Hat Shapes
..." ... .,. . . ,
Women's 25c Hose
Special 25c
BASEMENT Women's fine
split-sdle Hose: also, silk boot
with reinforced .neel and toe and
garter ; tops Regular OC
35c Hose, special, pair'aiuv
50c UNION SUITS, 3?c Ex
cellent Winter weight, in pure
white ribbed cotton, fleece lined.
High 7 neck and long OQ
sleeves.: Suit.-j'i'-?'rits-'l'
75c UNION SUITS, 59c Win
ter weight Union Suits, in fleece
lined white ribbed cotton. High
neck and ankle length.-; CQ
All sites, suit . v." 2 . i , . C
WOMEN'S UMBRELLAS, 98c
28-inch size, with , best para
gon steel frame and rod.. Plain'
d fancy wood handles. QO
Special, each... ..... .). aOC
Special D8c
BASEMENT High grade Hat
Shapes, in black And most all want.
, ed shades, Bright : finished ' felts. -'
velours, valvets, etc., in eplendio; f,:
qualities. ; Regular $2.00 and QQ ;
$3.50 grade, special, each. ,J70Cf
S 5-Velvet UntaShapca
l) Special $148; .
- BASEMENT Several hundred o!.C
' these Velvet Shapes to select from. .
, Handsome new styles, in black and
richest colorings, -Reg. sft io :
, $3.00 to $5.00 gradei, t)1.40-
1 New Model Corsets
, Special S1.29
' BASEMENT A stirring' Corset
special for tomorrow 5 excellent
styles of good quality eoutil, with '
6 hose supporters. attached and
daintily trimmed tops. Sixes rsnge : 'X
from 19 to 36. Regular (t OA
$2.00 Corsets, ! the : pair1 IXV :X
75c Dnnfjaloiy Aprons j.
4 Special 8mm
BASEMENT Special purchase o ;
, the popular Bungalow Aprons, on ; '
sale tomorrow. Best grade percale -with
belted back. Full andvJfi-
long. Special, cach,..,.....OC
VVomen $25.00 Tailored Snlt$ Special at S14.C0
BASEMENT Stylish new Win
ter, Coats in great many attrac
tiv models three-quarter, short
ar medium lengths, in good, heavy
materials arid popular colors, A
rejjiarkable Coat bargain. . Regu
lar $i9.uu and $18.tJO
grades, . special, each
$9.98
Women's and misses new Tai-
lored Suits in splendid variety of '
fabrics and colorings and distinc-' '
tive new patterns. ; Faultnessly ; ' -
tauorea ana pertect fitting, and
well lined. 'Suits selling former
ly at :t, -K5.W). ' Spe
cial tomorrow.;.....
$14.98
DlSsOO and S1C.50 Suit Special at : $9.98
New Silk Petllcoats Special $2.49
BASEMENT An even hundred
Suits in this lot. r Plain tailored
models in good ' heavy Winter
weights, well lined and nicely finished-
Latest Fall colorings:
Regular $15 and $16.50 9 ft no
Suits,: special.....,. . ,U,iJQ
BASEMENT.; Great one-day
Sale Taffeta and Messaline Sjlk
Petticoats. ; Styled with deep ac
cordion plaited or tailored flounc
es, nicely made and stylishly cut.
In a large range of (PO Aft
colors. f pn sale,. each: J
Women's $10 and $12.50 Dresses $7.98
53.50 to $5.00 Waists 52.69
BASEMENT One-piece Dress
es, made from excellent 1 quality
soft finished wool serge, in navy
brown, and black.," Nicely Blade's,
and' appropriately trimmed. All
sizes. Regular $10 and s7 nQ
$12.50 grades, special. . VI
BASEMENT - Hundreds of
charming new. models, in plain
and fane silks and shadow laces.
Plain styles or trimmed effects,
in great range of latest colors.
Regular $3.50 to $5.00 tfO C(
Waists, special at. , . , . $tiJ
raildrens $7.50 Vyinter Coato $4.98
Children's Ralncapes $1.48
"sale girls
K Extra;
BASEMENT Special
smart new School Coats.
well made, and attractively. trira'd.'
spicwia wrm voais . ' in latest
Fall colors. V Ages from 6 to 14
yeari. ; Regular; $7.50 sJ QQ
grades, special, each. . . .ft JO
BASEMENT Children's heavy
rubberized Raincapes, in neat,
stripe patterns. Nicely made and
nave attached storm hood. Sizes '
for: girls from 6 to 14 years of
age, On sale tomor- ijl AO
row at, special...,. ....IsflO
? if
r; 1 vf . v,
Women's $1.9$
65e 3 SIllc Ratine
. 49c a Yard ?
BASEMENT 26-Inch heavy
silk Ratine, popular : fabric for
waists, dresses, skirts, etc . Rich
silky finish, and gives excellent
wear.- Black, white and scores
of shades. t Regular 85c Bel
grade, special, yard ...... J C
50c DRESS GOODS, 25c
Mixed , tweed suitings, in ' new
patterns and cplorings. . Very
serviceable materials; the OP.
regular 50c qualityyd. sSiJC
SILK POPLINS 48o YARD
Full 24 inches wide and -good.
heavy grade.' Washes perfectly
and, will not sup. clack,'
white and, color s yard, i
75c, $1.00 SILKS, 44c Hun
dreds of yards' in great' variety
of pretty patterns and .colors,
18 to 27 inches wide. On A A
sale,. the yard... .'. t. ttC
-"
43c
Double Stamps With Cash Purchases
BASEMENT - Men's,
women's v and children's
Shoes it a price that will
sell ; hundreds of . pairs
Women's Shoes in all the
popular leathers, lasts and
styles. Good, dependable
Shoes for men and boys
and girls' footwear in doz
ens of styles. 1 nQ
.Worth up to $5 $1.30
$1 JO ' SLIPPERS: $1.09
Men's Leather ;,H o u s e
Slippers in tan or black
Everetts very ' durable
and comfortable Slippeis.,
Nicely finished with fancy
E stent ; trimmings. viw We
ave them in complete
range of , all sizes and
in various widths. Stand
ard
pers,
rauuu. wiuiiia. uidiiu'
.$1.50 siip- f aq
t, the pair at fl.U3
FELT SLIPPERS 69c
Special Wednesday sale
Women's Felt - Slippers
Made . from good, heavy
felt with warm fleece lin
ing: and well 1 finished.
Have comfortable low
heels and flexible leather
soles,': Rich shades, com
plete range of sizes. Reg
ular $1.00 Slippers, CQ
special, the pair, at ,UC
"RED LETTER DAY" WEDNESDAY Visit the Premium Parlors on the
Fourth Floor tomorrow and get 10 FREE STAMPS. ' Come and bring your
book with you. 1 ' ,
Men's S2.50 Corduroy Trousers Special Oi.98
. Doys $5.00 and $6.00 School Spits Special S3.65
91.50 Chllf on Veils
Special 98c
Base m e n t Extra large ' size
heavy French Chiffon, with hem
stitched and fancy borders.
White and colors.:; Rffu-QC
lar $1.50 values, at ...... VOX
$1.25 Trimmings 1 30 Mill
ends Laces ' and Bandings , in
white, cream and. fancy-colors.
Worth to $1.25 yd. t Spe- OQgt
cial, the yard ,...;. OaU
45-in. Embroidery Flounc-?ft
lngs; $l-$1.25 grades. Yd.OiV,
Mill Ends Embroideries, "t A
5 t6 10 yds; 35c grade, yd. XVly
.IN THE BASEMENT-Another 'big lot f those
splendid Corduroy and Cassimere Trousers here for
tomorrow's selling. Several styles to select from.
Every pair warranted to give satisfactory service.
Good range of patterns ' and all sizes. ci , QQ
t4JXsaU
Sundard $2.50 Trousers, at
5 rs X:X:-X X- XX'XXX:i XX-'XX ' ::yX ; :
' gl- Underwear at 59c
' Basement Men's ' Winter - weight
Woolen .Underwear shirts and
r- drawers, nicely ; fin i s h e d. CA
Perfect fitting; 75c-$l kinds DVC
17 years.
75c Night Shirts 50c
Basement Men's extra good
quality heavy . Outing . Flannel
Night Shirts in neat pat- CA;
terns 15 to 19; 75c value UUC
IN THE BASEMENT Outfit the boy in the Base
merit tomorrow if you would save money! Boys'
heavy tweed School Suits in Norfolk and plain styles.
Many with 2 pairs of pants. Ages 10 to 0Q RtZ
$6 5 Suits for epusut
Regular $5 and
Boys' $1 Pants at 75c
Basement Boys' serviceable
School ' Pants of corduroys ' and
tweed mixtures. Choice as- fCjt
sortment of patterns a pair I vC
53.C0, C5.S0 DlanlxctJ
$2.98 Pair
Basement Milt "seconds, full size,
gray and vicuna Wool Blankets..
Extra heayr quality.' Slight imper
fections will not hurt the wearing.
Regular $3.50 to $5.50 JO no
grades, ; Special i3LJO
$1.75 Cotton Blankets f 1.59 Full "
Size (and splendid heavy . weight.:
White with fancy pink or 1 CO
blue borders. At, the pair a) 1.0 J
$1.75 :; Comforters ' f 1.48 Extra
large, . soft Comforters, silkoline
covered and down filled. ' A O
Reg. $1.75 grade, special v 0
12c Outinns Nor
Baiiement Sale of Notions and Small Ware ,
5c Spool SUk black, white, colors Special 2 for Se ,
5c Hooks and Eyes black or white asst sizes, 2 for 5e
25c-35c Shell Hair Goods Barrettes, etc Choice lOer
19c Polished Wood Back Hair Brushes, special at 10$
Best Six Cord Spool Cotton 200-yd. spools Spec! 4
Regular 5c Pins extra quality 2 papers for only Hp
5C Heavy Wood Coat Hangers, on special sale st YP
15c Large Size Whisk Brooms, special sale, each 10?
'Xvt: 9c Yard -.
Basements-Extra heavy, warm Out
ings in great many new patterns
and colors.. 'Regular 12&c (
graac ai, me yara.. ww
15c Curtain Goods S Mill Ends,
in lengths 1 to 10 yards. Madras
and Scrims, in variety of pat-:
terns 12j4c and 15c goods..... uC
Mill Ends Outings the yard 6eV
64x63-inch Lunch Cloths for SOp
New Fall Flannelettes, yd. tAf
18x38-lnch Blea. Bath Towels 15
Extra Heavy Pillow Cases 12
Double Width Cot'n Sheetings 11
Full size Bleached Sheets at 43
Sale Noflons and Dress Mailers Supplies
At the Main Floor Bargain Circle .
St.
' Spool Holders (), each 25
Fancy Basket?, sp'l. each 2Sd
Shoe Trees, onsale, sp'l 10e
Sclssols, set S, asst sixes SOd
Odds 4 Ends Col'r Sup'ts-. 1
100-yd. Spool Cotton,
, Dtaca, wniis, ior. .....
100-yd. 6p'l Silk, bl'k cols.
Sdfl.vil. Aastlnr Cotton.
biaca, wnits, ai 4e
' 500-yd, Bastlns Cot, Co. 45
it
6-yd. Dar nlnr Cotton, .
blank; white, for. le?
25a Wash Trlm'ngs. bolt 16
(6d 7So Sanitary Aprons,
large, on sale at. . . . .50e
lOo Hairpin Cabinets, 'at Hm
lOo Mother's Ironing- Wax 5
Larae-slzs Curllnc Irons Hi
So Cub. Pins, asstd. cola 4
fe Remov, Collar Stays 2H0
lie Silk Seam Bindings,
I yards ............... 8
100 Ensllsh Pin Hooks st
So Saf.ty Pin i, pkg-. only 2
S5o RoII-ub TiD. Meas
ures at .,15 -
lOo Bias TPolds. whlta. aU
sinpi, on sals at only. . 5
to Mildred Hair Nets at.. 3
Barrettes, all sisea, each. 10
gmn Fsv a toners, white,
bis file, at ,........... 5
5o West Electrio Curlers.17
Reg-ular So edla, a for 5e v
DemoaslraUon Omo Bvccd Shields
Reg. Sf y les-r All Sizes Fr O 'jS'M
If you want to know why the Om Shields are the biggest JLLoL'vias
sellers on the market, talk with our expert demonstrator. ., ,
te-Prlce Sale Electric Readlrin tainp;
o' n
l , 'j
in the Dascnicnt Store
Srii? '(.: . , i rT-nrnrt-TTr-, m, 1in-inTrr-iii i SMiMi.m i.n i
$ 4.50 Mission Electric Reading Lamps . S.S5
$16.00 Brass Finish Reading Lamps st 8.C0
$27.00 Brass Finish Reading Lamps st f 15. ."J)
$29.00 Brass Finish Reading Lamps af''.'...?14.r.3
$30.00 Brass Finish Reading Lamps at ....flC.09
$32.50 Brass Finish Reading Lamps at ....glC.SS
$35.00 Brass Finish Reading Lamps at ...,rt7.r t
$40.00 Brass Finish Reading Lamps at 3X3
$45.00 Brass Finish Reading Lamps at ....C '3
$ 2.00 Decorated Coal Oil Lamps Salwrrjcer Isr i
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I $ 7.00 Decorated Coal Oil Lamps Sale priV : :.r
8.00 Decorated Coal Oil Lamps Sn1i prin- : s.
$ 9.00 Decorated Coal Oil Lamp Sale prj.v ,
$11.50 Decorated Coal Oil Lamp S.ilr pn
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Three . different ., decorations
from. Fifty pieces to f t :
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