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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 20, 1914)
f. Uftcialri Personal KflSESl MRS. ROBERT EOLINTON MONTGOMERY hu sent out card for a large afternoon party, Tuesday. March 31, at her home on Vista avenue, for the pleasure of her bouse guest, Miss Julia Wlnnifred Mosher, recently from Lelp sls", Oermany. Mrs. Montgomery and Miss Mosher were former friends In Kurope. Bridge will be the diversion f the afternoon: Mr. Lang Convalescing. Mrs. M. Lang- is now convalescing at St. Vincent's hospital, where she has been seriously 111 for several weeks. National Gardens Lecture Subject. Professor Arthur L, Peck will speak at the Central library, room A, Friday, March 27, under the auspices of the Arts and Crafts noclety. The lecture wilt be Illustrated and will take up gardening in Italy and a number of other foreign countries. Public Invited to Dramatic League Meeting. ( . Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock the Portland Center Dramatic League of America will hold a public meeting at the Helllg theatre. The subject of the afternoon will be Maeterlinck, and Mlsa Jonephlne Hammond of Reed col Inge will preside. Additional speakers will be Charles Hampden, stage man ager of the "Blue Bird." and Miss Alice Butler, a member of the company. Little Daughter Arrival. Dr. and Mr. W. Hayden Fisk of Iakeview, Or., are receiving congratu lations from their many friends here upon the arrival of a little daughter Mrs. KlHk was formerly CleOrgla Wise, the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. W, A. Wise and Sister of Mrs. D. A. Fellows. Joint HontesHPtf at Card. On Tuesday afternoon Mrs. William Dryden and Mrs. William Dobson were Joint hoetcsBes at a St. Patrick's party given at the home of Mrs. Dryden, 6824 Thirty-ninth avenue. The decora Hons were in keeping with the day Mrs. Fulton was mistress of cere mony. During the afternoon a vocal ' and Instrumental program was en Joyed. Mrs. Town and Mrs. P. Sib ley, vocal duets; Mls Florence Gar Klde, piano solos; Utella Dena Strong, Irish songs; Miss Marguerite Kersklng, piano solos, and Norma Dryden and Ruth Gentry, piano duets. Those pres ent dorlng the afternoon were: Mrs K Town. Mrs. Burlingham, Mrs. R. Homuth, Mrs. It. Livingston, Mrs. Ful ton, Mtb. Parsons, Mrs. E. B. Couey, Mrs. Westervelt, Mrs. Ferris, Mrs. F. II. Baum. Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. Kers- klng. Mrs. K. Radford, Mrs. A. L. Cow- gill. Mrs. Pugta, Mrs. P. Sibley, Mrs, W. Nelson. Mrs. A. Powell, Mrs. Stark, Mrs. O'Connell, Mrs. II. Trog, Miss Katberine Homuth, Miss Helen Homuth, Miss Florence Garslde, Mrs. 8. Gentry, Mrs. Town, Mrs. Lewis, Mrs Ashbury. Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Kicnara son. Mrs. Neltlzel, Mrs. Vilet, Mrs. Peterson. Mrs. Mary Hogg, Mrs. Cur tls, Mrs. Holt, Mrs. Johnston, Mrs, Beaumont. Mrs. LaFollette, Mrs, Strang, Mrs. Venemon, Mrs. Hubbard Mrs. C. C. Tripp, Mrs. Moore, Miss Stella Dena Strong, Mius Marguerite Kersking, Misa Norma Dryden, Miss Ruth Gentry. w In New Home. Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Daly are en sconced in their new home, 1012 Quim by street. Visiting in Hood Illver. Mrs. George K. Wentworth and her two children. Misses Margaret and Jean Wentworth, will leave tomorrow for Hood River to pass several weeks with her sister, Mrs. Lawrence V. Alns worth. To Make Home in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. C. Selden of Minne apolis and their two children have made arrangements to make their perma nent home In Portland and Mrs. Selden will arrive next week from that city. They are prominent socially la their former home city and wtll bo a wel come acquisition In Portland society. Returned Prom South. Mrs. M. W. Daly and her daue-hter. Miss Irene Daly, have returned home arter a delightful sojourn In southern California. For Mrs. Malt-how. Mrs. B. J. Mills gave a luncheon yes terday in honor of her mother, Mrs. k. Aiaicnow of EI Paso, Texas. The table was decked with red carnations and ferns. Covers were laid for Mrs. Malchow, Mrs. G. F. Tucker, Mrs. Ella jonns, Mrs. Howard CoVey, Mrs. I. Gordon, Miss Dorris Lee Gordon. Mrs l-uiu juarnea ana the hostess. The lat ter part of the evening was devoted w music ana caras. Birthday Party. The Jolly Snug club gave a surmise party on the afternoon of Wednesday, March 18, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ueorge o. Reynolds, 89 East Forty sixth street, in honor of Mrs. Reynolds birthday. Refreshments were served and those present voted the occasion most enjoyafcde affair. Those who attended Were: Mrs. W. T. Wooden, Mrs. J. C. Moore, Mrs, A. E. Newcomb, Mrs. unaries Beebe, Mrs. F. H Nor man, Mrs. H. C. Engle, Mrs. Clyde Deardorff, Mrs. E. Cook, Mrs. Bertha L. Spear, Mrs. Emma McCurdy, Mrs. Mary codd, Mrs. Clyde Ketchum, Mrs, Clyde May, Mrs. A. P. Schwenter, Mrs A. Jones and Mrs. A. Nichols. In Honor of Mr. and Mrs. Brett. Mr. ana Mrs. cnseil entertained a group of friends at their home. 66 East Twentieth street, on Wednesday evening, March 18, In honor of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Brett, who have left for Los Angeles, Cal., on an extended trip. The rooms were Very artistically deco rated in yellow daffodils and ferns. The guests were entertained with BOO and dancing. The highest honors fell to Mrs. Brett and Mr. Runkle. The color scheme was also carried out very pret tily in the refreshments. Those en joying' the evening were Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Brett, Mr. and Mrs. William Holt Lorin Giesy of Aurora, Mrs. George Yergen, also of Aurora, Or.; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Monroe, Mr. and Mrs. C. F Runkle, Miss Nina Runkle, -Mr. and Mrs. v Robins, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Vadnais, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Crisell. Miss Bradshaw Both Hostess and Honor Guest. Last Night Miss Gertrude Brad shaw, entertained the members of the Rara Avis club at her apartment in the Hammersly Court. The rooms were decorated In green and shamrock and the table decorations were in the same color. The guests surprised Miss Bradshaw by turning it Into a birth day party. They brought her many beautiful presents. A dainty luncheon rounded out the evening. Those pres ent were the Misses Era Boldmah Blanche Rice, Ruby Rice, Delia Allard, Anna Dorfman, Ruth Bradshaw and the hostess. Society Notes. Mrs. May D. Bybee has returned and , taken up her residence at 274 College for the summer. Mr. aod Mrs. W. J. White returned Tuesday evening from Seaside, Where they, spent the week end as guests of Dr. and Mrs. . D. O. Webster, who are passing the winter on the coast Mrs. A. W. Anthony, formerly a prominent clubwoman of Portland, has come down from her home in Ironside to visit her mother and her two sisters, Mrs. E. W. Eldredge and Mrs. H. J. Martin. Miss Hazel Bltney of Woodhurn, Or., was a Portland visitor Thursday, the guest of Miss Nina Runkel. stabs, which be -bangs out when bjf begins work,' and takes In when he Is , ' relieved by the next clerk who bants ! cut his "shingle" in turn. I i Oregon Electric trains hereafter will make flag stops midway between the stations of Metxger and Nesmith, ac cording to a ruling of the state rail road commission, ' acceded to by the company yesterday. People living be tween the twp settlements petitioned tne oommission that to reach the sta tions they had to cross a dangerous trestle. The company, in defending It self, told the commission there are too many stops now and people of Port land have been demanding more rapid service, which la hard to maintain with so many stops. It is probable that a platform will be built until such time as a regular station is needed. Lured by the prospect of free home steads, 20 families from the Willam ette valley have started for Montana to take their chance In the land open ing at Lodi, near Great Falls. Consid erable inquiry Is being made of Ore gon Trunk officials regarding the open ing of the Deschutes forest land May , with tne prospect that a great many families will take advantage of it Set tlement may be made early in April. General Passenger Agent William McMurray, of the O.-W. R. & N. to day received advices that .one of the parties of colonists on the way to Ore gon f romhe east had stopped at Wei ser, Idaho, to look Into prospects of finding homes. This contingent Is the one from Krtoxville, Tenn. The Rich Hill, Mo., party is expected to arrive here some time tonight or early to morrow. Par Formal Spring Opening Will Take Place Next Tuesday Walking Models Second Floorr-Pian tofAtteiid Delicious Fresh Candles ol All Minds on Sale Main Floor Bargain Circle Tomorrow at Special Reduced Prices Pompeian Excavations. From the Boston Transcript Professor SplnazzoTa, director gen eral of the excavations at Pompeii, scouts the Idea that the port of Pom peii has been discovered after alt He points out that not only are seaw&ter marks frequently found on stone foun dations in the vicinity of the shore, but that a large quantity of wooden upright posts, supposed to be the masts of ships, are, as a matter Of fact, the remains of a plantation of cypress. He discredits the belief in the existence of an ancient port Professor Splnazzola announces that he Intends to make the chief feature of his term of office the discovery and preservation of the upper floors, roofs and balconies In the burled buildings. In contrast merely to the ground floor remains with which visitors to Pom peii are more familiar. "I aim," he says, "at displaying the ancient life of Pompeii in a more rea listic fashion. There must be a whole street of burled houses exactly as they were the i.ioment they were wv ered with mud &nd ashes, and Where everything will be found in Its place, including the furniture. There must also be, not one, but the whole rows of shops with their goods still Inside them." ! Dog By the Piece. A small boy saw some young pup pies at the dog dealer's. "Oh. Mr. Brown." he asked the man, "how much do you want for those pup- ; piesr "They're $3 apiece. Master Beverly." "Oh, but I don't want a piece; I want a whole dog." NEWS GLEANED FROM RAILROAD WORLD Open Gateway Pleases. Not the least Joyous of all the inter ests who believe the Northwest scored a victory in the interstate commerce commission's order keeping open the Colorado gateway is the Northwestern Fruit Exchange. J. Curtis Robinson, manager of the exchange, testified it the hearing in Portland last May, tell ing the commissioner that tfte fruit Industry or the northwest depended on the middle west for a large shara of Us market and closing the gate ways put the lruit men at the mercy of the Missouri valley, middlemen. ; "it worknd out like this," said Mr. Robinson today. "Unless there were a through rate tj the Missouri river, the commission men could refuse a con wigntnent of fruit on any pretext and compel us. if we would save any thing out of the shipment, to pay the local rate between the point of con signment to the next market, where they could buy it in at their own price. That has proven a popular pas time and thu loss was enormous. "By the order maintaining the gate ways, we are allowed through rates even If the point of delivery is. on some other than the originating rail line. This gives us an advantage that Is absolutely necessary, more so in fruit shipments than in any other." Mr. r.oblnson was tne only fruit man who testified at the hearing. Nu merous lumbermen told the commis sion of similar conditions In their lino and the action of the commission is reckoned a most important one from their standpoint, also. Twin Cars New Wrinkle. General Manager F. W. Hlld .of the Portland Railway, Light & Power company has invented a scheme to utilize some of the older cars of small seating capacity so that they may be operated economically and with a new safety aspect. Two of these small cars will be connected with a long draw bar arrangement on which will be hung a third car body, set low. The only door to the train will be In this central link and passengers, stepping Into this, may pass to the forward or rear cars for their seats. Mr, Hild expects to try this out in a few days and If it works satisfactorily in prac tice, many of the old cars will be equipped with the new feature. H calls the new system a "twin car" ar Intensified farming has hit the Warm Springs Indians a staggering ' blow. Bo determined have they become tp make real farmers of themselves that they are planning to plant alfalfa - on their land allotments. Whether or not this is a laudable intent the working of their ambition has resulted In a morsel of grief for W. C. Wilkes, assistant general freight ana passenger agent of the Hill lines. Some time ago Mr. Wilkes issued a statement through The Journal that he had a limited quantity of alfalfa seed which he was willing to issue in small parcels for experimental pur poses, with the proviso that those who received the seed should report the results of their efforts for the benefit of the general farming public. Reading this announcement, the In dians got the idea and prepared to go into the business on a Wholesale basis. But Mr. Wilkes alfalfa seed supply was exhausted long ago, and now he has to tell the ambitious redskins that there is "nothing doing," at least for tne season. Dainty glass slabs bearing the names of clerks on (jluty have been provided for the ticket office at the Union depot for the convenience of the public. These slabs ajre equipped with hooks which fasten to the bars of the ticket cage and the traveler who has business at the window can tell at a glance with whom he is dealing. The Portland depot is the first on the Pa cific coast to Install such a feature. muugn many or tne noteis use a simi lar system to show what clerk is on duty. Each of , the employes of the depot office has one of these glass Gets-It" for Corns On Yonr Piggy-Wiggles!! Quit Puttering With Corns. Use This! Sure, New-Plan Corn Cure. A few drops of "GETS-IT," the biggest seller in the world today of any corn remedy, is enough to spell positive doom t the fiercest corn that ever cemented Itself to a toe. It's The little toe bad "GETS-IT" good-bye Johnnie. These litde toes had none. Tou apply "GETB- plasters that don't stay put, with 1 salves that make corns "pull" and make the toe beefy and raw, with knives, scissors, razors and diggers that make corns grow faster and that may cause blood poison from corn cutting and corn-bleeding. "GETS IT" shrivels up corns, they come right off. That's the new principle. It's just common sense. No more corn pains. "GETS-IT" is safe, and never hurts the f les-h. Get rid of corns and calluses. I "GETS-IT" is sold at 25c a bottle by all druggists, or sent direct If you ! wish, from E. Lawrence & Co., Chi cago. "GETS-IT" is sold in Portland by The Owl Drug Co. SENATOR MOW QUICKLY SAYS AKOZ BAD stomach: CURED Former U. S. Collector of In ternal Revenue Praises Medicinal Mineral Aug. E. Muenter, 851 California street. San Francisco, fnrm.r ... ator, representing San Joaquin county. uuiii recenny united states col lector of internal revenue in San Fran cisco, has Just ended stomach trouble of several years duration by using Alcoa, the great medicinal mineral dis covered by John D. Mackenzie. Acute indigestion, sour Stomach and gas troubled Senator Muenter after eat ing heartily until he tried the Akoz internal treatment. He was agreeablv surprised to note a great improvement in two weeks. At the end of a month there was no trace of the old disorder "For several years I had severe stomach trouble," said Senator Muenter In speaking of his recovery. "After eating a hearty meal I would suffer acute Indigestion. My stomach was sour, and 1 was troubled with much gas. I tried various remedies, but they gave me only temporary relief until 1 tried Akoz. "After takin the Alrni int.n..i treatment two weeks, I found that I was deriving much benefit from the same. At the end of a month there was no trace of the trouble. I can now eat anything without any of the for mer distress." ' Rheumatism, stomach trouble. ck- ma, caiarrn, pnes, ulcers and other ailments have yielded very readily to the Akos treatment in the great per centage ox cases. v srar atos ATJCk x. icuxvtceb Former XT. "B, Collect or of Znteraal Serenas. Akos is now being demonstrated at the Owi Drus: Star at Bro&dwav ami Washington. Visit, phone or Write the akoz man at tne owl for further la formation regarding; this advertise ment - Double yi with ail cash par chases Saturday in Main Fir. Shoe Dept. Ms- Keli&ble Merchandise Reliable Methods jStore Hours, 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Every Business Day Saturday Included I Burbank's Seeds Cost no jmore than rdinry kinds! Bhr and mike it different Aim Womnies Mcady-tto-Weair Apparel Rcdeced Memrts Hamd-Tailllogecil BuUs MEN'S STORE, MAIN FLOOR To dress well at a mini mum of cost Is the aim of' all men who practice econ omy. And right here is where this store leads ail others In this vicinity. Step In on your way downtown tomorrow and try on some of the handsome new Spring Suits we have lust received. The fabrics and patterns represent tne choicest to tt found anywhere, we can fit you with a model to your taste. $15.00 to $30.00 Men's New Spring Shirts All Popular Makes New Sprinr "Manhattans" now ready, at $1.50 to $3.75 New "Faultless" Shirt with "Nek-Gard" priced at $1.80 New "Bates Street" Shirts with stiff cuffs priced $1.50 Men's "York" Shirts, soft or stiff cuffs, $1.50 to $3.50 Men's $1.25 Plain or Plaited Bosom Shirts special at 95c New "Ferguson & McKinney" Shirts for men $1.50-$2.50 Men's 25c OAV.K, Hose 21c Pro Bachelors' Friend Hose $1 Box MAIN FLOOR Medium weight in colors, navy, tan, black, green, helio, purple, red, gray. Regular 1 25c Hose X1C Sole Portland Agents for Bachelors Friend Hose. 25c, 35c and 50c the pair, S&.'T..Sl.OO Men's 50c Fancy Silk Hose Special now at, 3 pairs $1.00 Men's 83.00 Pajamas $1.15 Men's $5 Sweaters $3.95 M e n' s Paj am as, b ro Ice n lines in madras and mercerized cloths. Frog trimmed. All sizes In the lot. Worth to 3.00, at. !$1.15 Men's Ruff-Neck Sweaters- heavy rope stitch. Colors cardinal and ox ford only. Our regular 5.00 grades t At on sale at. . . .e9.l Men'sUnderwearSpecials Broken Linos of Men's $3.50 Union Suits at $2.29 Broken Linos Cotton Union Suits, to $1.80, at $1.19 Men's Medium Weight Union Suits now at $1.00 Men's Muslin Night Shirts, braid trimmed, at S9c Men's Blue Flannel Shirts, flat collars, spec'l $1.16 Men's Solt Hats $2.50 and $3 MAIN FLOOR All the new shapes and colois. Plain and Tango bands. "Belgrade"., and other well-known 3 AA makes. At $2.50 and sPO.UU Women's Tango Caps in lively new mixed plaids $1.50 Mary Jan. Crushers 75c-$1.00 85 Stetson Hnts 02.45 MAIN FLOOR Stiff styles in black only. Soft styles in grays, browns, tans and blacks. Regular $4.oo and 5.00 grades. 50c Neckwear At 35c MAIN FLOOR Wide flowing end and four-in-hand effects in plain colors, fancy stripes and figured patterns. All the newest colorings. Regular 50c OC Neckwear at 0C "S. Sl H." Green Trading Stamp. Given With Purchase. Special Showing of Boys Spring Apparel DEPARTMENT MAIN FLOOR Perhaps you are not just satisfied with the sort of clothing you have been able to get for your boy. if so, we direct your attention to our Superb showing. You'll like the styles, patterns and the fabricsl Boys' 2-Pant Noriolks $5 to $12.50 Boys' $1.23 Corduroy Pants 98c Boys' Norfolk Suits with extra pair of pants. Smart new patterns and colorings. Pants full lined. Ages 6 to ll years. Priced C1 CA $5.00 to li.uU Special line of Bovs' Cordurov Pant in brown and gray colors. Buttons at knee. Extra well made. Sizes 6 to 17 years. 1.25 Pants CJg Portland Agents "Right-Posture" Boys9 Suits Children's Wash Suits $1.50 to $5.00 MAIN FLOOR "Right-Posture," the new health suit for boys, especially designed to stop the "stoop" so common among the boys of todav. Styled in beautiful Norfolks and plaids. Ages 6 1 C f( to 1$ years. Prictfd $5.00 to ef 1 3.UU MAIN FLOOR As usual we show the best selection of Children's Wash Suits in Portland. No matter what you have in mjnd, we nave it, and at the right price. All sizes 2j to 6 years. Priced $1.50 to v $5.00 $5,00 Silk Umbrellas at S3.9S $5.00 Leather Handbags $3,50 MAIN FLOOR Women's Fine Silk Umbrellas In black arid all desirable Spring colors. Standard 5.00 quality Saturday so ft C at only v !? Women's $6.50 Plain and Fancy Silk Umbrellas Special at only $4.95 84 and $5 Spring Footwear MAIN FLOOR Women's Novelty Leather Handbags of pin seal and Morocco. Latest shapes and handsomely fitted. Reg-Q CfW ular 5.00 Bags J.DU Double 5tamps With Cash Purchases m Main Floor Shoo Dept. Saturday Men's and Women's high-grade Foot wear in a great variety of latest Spring styles and in all the popular lasts. Lace or Button Shoes of Gun metal, Velour, Vic! Kid and other leathers. And don't forget we have all sizes and all widths NOT BROKEN LINES or narrow lasts and small sizes such as you find elsewhere. flJO QC Reg. 4 and 5 Shoes, pair iiJD Reqular$1.75 Hot Water Bottles At 151.25 MAIN FLOOR 3-quart size guaranteed Red Rubber Hot Water Bottles sellinr regularly at 1.75. Saturdayj $1.75 Syringes at $1.25 seven made. articles. Extra well 35c S3 Long White Gloves 2.25 2-Clasp White Kid Gloves $1.19 Special purchase of Women's high-grade Lambskin Gloves. 16-button length with 3-pearl buttons at wrist. Oversea'm sewn. All sixes.) or Standard 3 Gloves effe.fed On Sole at Clove Counter, Main Women's 2-clasp Real Kid Gloves in white, overseam sewn, and very fin quality -equal to best t.So Glove made. All sizes. On Q sale Saturday, pair 1.1 9 Floor. Cloves Fitted IrDearred Girls' 57.50 Spring Coats 85o98 Special Showing Mildred Louise presses SECOND FLOOR Girls' stylish new Spring Coats in New Eng lish styles with raglan sleeves. Made from fine grade serges, black and white, and brown and white checks. Styled with belt. Ages 6 to 14 years. (P QQ Regular 7.50 Coats .. eU.30 SECOND FLOOR-srHate you seen the new "Mildred Lbiise" Wash Dresses for girls 3! lo 6 years of age? Dainty crepes, plaids, ginghams, etc. Styled with bloomers. Prices rasjje Q from $1.19 up to. J.03 Mildred Louise Cut-Out Dell Freo Women's $25 Suits 39.98 , - . C l'-; - " "' " " ' i i ii ...m i ..I. n ... - n in On Sale In the Basement Store Attractive plain tailored models, very serviceable for faaneral wear. Smart new short coat styles, nicely finished and piffect fitting. Coats lined with good grade silk. Skirts cut In popnlar styles. Excellent assortment of new Spring shades and desirable patterns and there are nearly all sizes in the lot. Suits which would oQ QQ sell ordinarily up to 20.00 and 25.00 Saturday at. . . , ; . $7.i7(J $8 New Trimmed Hats S3o98 $3.50 Hat Shapes Choice $1 BASEMENT Only a limited num ber of Hats in this lot, so come early irt the day! Special ship ment just received by express. Beautifully trimmed with flowers, ribbons, etc. Hardly two alike in the whole collection. Hats worth up to 8.00, (fo QQ choice PJ.70 BASEMENT For a single dollar on Saturday you may take your pick from about 300 new hat shapes which would sell ordinar ily at from 2.50 to 3.50. Hemps, Milans and fancy straws in black and wanted colors. Very latest effects. Format- r nf urday's selling. .. Itj vl.UU 200 Bunches Millinery Flowers, Worth to $1.00 Choice Now at 19c 200 New Trimmed Hats SSJ5 SECOND FLOOR High-grade foundations of very latest straws, beautifully trimmed in season's newest effects. Hand some models for street or dress wear in all the season's most wanted shades. Select your new Hat from this Su perb collection, on eg fjc special sale at. MAIN FLOOR 3-quart Red Rubber Syringe with rapid flow tubing. Three hard .rubber fittings. Satur-f orf day at M.aW Traveling Cases at 35c MAIN FLOOR Rubber lined Traveling Cases in assorted patterns. Will hold Hams 18c lb. GROCERY DEPT., FOURTH FLOOR Choice Eastern- sugar cured "West plalian" style. Saturday at, pound 18c Mild Full Cream Cheese, pound 25c Mild Now York Cheese at, pound 30c Stuffed Olives (largo bottle) only 23c Order your Sunday Cake from our model Bakery Department. Great Sale Rich Cut Glass Hall Price THIRD FLOOR Big shipment Cat Glass stopped in tnnsit and bought by us at Just half regular prices. Star md grape tattings -Gobleti, Water Pitchers! Tumblen, Sherbets, Handled Lemonades, Decanters, Vases, etc., t All oeeeeSoe)a e."e OlVEpilA2P PRICE Spring Sale oi Drugs and Toilet Articles Every article listed below is quoted at a -reduced price Every article is the best money can buy No old goods Everything Fresh and NEW! An opportune time to supply your toilet needs at savings you cannot duplicate elsewhere. ' "S. & H." Green Trading Stamps with cash purchases. Reg, 5c Fairy Soap, 3c Cake Limited 6 Cakes to a Customer 4711 White Rose Glycerine Soap special at, cake only 8c $1.00 Imported Bocabella Castile Soap Special, bar 85c 15c Pears' Unscent'd Soap 10c 8c Williams' Shaving Soap Sc 10c Buttermilk, Witch Hazel and Oatmeal Soap, a cake 6c 25c Kolynos Tooth Paste 14c 50c Pebeco Tooth Paste 28c 50c Mary Garden Talcum 39a 2 Mary Garden Ext or. $1.25 25c imported Talcum at 18c l5c Borated Talcum now Sc 35c Witch Hazel, 16-oz. 2lc 10c Moth Balls, new stock 6c 15c Toilet Paper, sp'l roll 10c 25c Whisk Brooms now 10c 2 5c Tooth Brushes assorted styles good bristle. Sp'l 10c 50c Rubber Cushion Hair Brushes Saturday ji only 39c l.oo Sal Hepatlcf Special 85 25c Emers'n BromS'ltz'r 20c 35c Apenta Water special 25e 5oc Phenolax Wafers for 3$c 50c Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab lets Saturday at, special 36c 35c Merck's Sugar of Milk 28c 25c White Pine and Tar ISc 25c LavoriS Mouth: Wash 20c $1 Glyco-Thymollne now 79 3 5c Fletcher's Caoria at 25e 1 Plnkham's Compound 79c 25c Peroxide, l6o. bot. 1S 10c Peroxide, 4-t, bottle 5c 1.00 Hand Mijfdrs ebony and mahogany bafks. Choice Saturday at onljM each 69c 1 Fitch's Dandruff Remover on sale Saturday! Jt only 85c MaurineToilel Preparations Free Fall Treatment, 2d Ft oor Don't envy a good complexion. Have .one with -the aid of "Maurine. The constantly increasing demand for these well known preparations proves that the women Of Portland appre ciate their merit Visit 2d Floor and Get Full Treatment FREE Maurine Beauty Lotion 50c-$l Maurine Rosebud Rouge' $1.00 Maurine Satin Cream 50e-$l Maurine Skin food 50c$ 1.00 Demonstration Borden's Malted Milk Drug Department, Main Floor -the pure food drink Stop it the demon- Refreshing, appetizing and health giving favored in thousands of Portland homes, stration booth and try a glass! $3.75 Hospital Sue at $2.98 Regular $1.00 Six Special 80c . i I - - t - i . 8