18
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 20, 1914.
3
NOVEL PREMIUM V1LL
READERS OF
THE JOURNAL SUNDAY
Coupon Clipped From Paper
and Two Cents Will Se
cure. Tooth Powder,
Readers of The Journal will have
an opportunty next Sunday to secure
somewhat of a novel premium In the
shape of a package of tooth powder.
The powder, of th famous Sapo-nol
brand, will be supplied at the Owl
lJru store. Broadway and Washington
treeta, on presentation of a coupon
which will appear only In Sunday'
Journal.
The coupon mum he accompanied by
3 cents to cover handling charges, or. If
the coupon Is mailed to the drug com
pany. 6 cents extra munt be added for
postage and packing. The limit set for
time of prenentatlon is 11 p. m.
Wednesday. May 27. after which the
coupon becomes void
The Owl Drug Company has a large
quantity of the powder on hand, but
if the supply is exhausted before all
. the -coupons are presented, more will
be obtained from the factory and sup
piled on the same plan. Only one pack
age will bo given to each person, how
ever. Hapo-nol Is a smooth powder that
polishes and whitens the enamel and
Is an efficient aid in the removal of
tartar. Being free from grit, the pow
der after constant use manifests no
abrasive effect. It tends to heal ten
der gums and freshens the" mouth gen.
crally.
The Journal Is able to present this
premium In connection with the Owl
Drug Company by special arrangement.
Action on Terminal
Rates Is Postponed
Botarlana Decide to Take More Tlma
In Considering Placing Astoria on
Parity With Fuget sound Porta.
That its members might more intel
ligently vote on It, a resolution approv
ing the granting of common point ter
minal rates, to Astoria on a parity wtt
Puget sound ports, was postponed for
action one week by the Rotary club
yesterday.
The resolution was introduced two i
weeks ago. President Kngllsh appoint-
ed a special committee to- Investigate j
It. This committee reported favorably
yesterday, but the chairman. Nelson G. 1
Pike, said: "The resolution is so Im- ,
portant, and requires such informed i
and intelligent action that I think a :
week's time for studying it should be '
given every member of the Kotary
club." !
Tribute to the VBlue of the Rotary
club In business and personal life was
given by Rotary members as the main
program feature yesterday.
M. Cannon that he had compelled but
wife, the mother of three of bis chil
dren, to lead an Immoral life for more
than three years, waa bound over to
await action of the federal grand jury
on a charge of violating the Mann act.
Complaint against Tetter waa made
by parents of Mrs. Tetter. At tho
hearing yesterday Mrs. Tetter said that
he took her to Oakland last Septem
ber and during the winter forced her
to support him and the children by
working in a notorious shooting gal
lery on the Barbary coast.
The couple returned to Portland
March 6.
Arrest Made on
Girl's Complaint
Trouble Over King Results In Charges
Preferred by Ida Marshall Against
Fred Z. Small.
Fred I. Small of Baker, Or., was
arrested yesterday afternoon by De
tectives SwennesB and Moloney upon
his arrival from Seaside, where Miss
Ida Marshall of 75 Ella street accuses
him of taking her diamond ring. Small
says he exchanged rings with the girl,
whom he met on the beach on after
noon. When taken Into custody, Small
had the girl's ring. He gave It up.
Authorities from Astoria telephoned
the detective bureau to arrest Small,
as Miss Marshall had. made complaint
there. He will be returned to Seaside.
Small Is 20 years old.
Mitchell Estate Is i
To Be Disposed Of
Property of Former United State Sen
ator Bald to Bo Valued at $15,600 ;
Claims 112,250.
Authority has been given David M.
Dunne, administrator of the estate of
United States Senator John M. Mitch
ell, who died eight years ago, to sell
real estate of the estate in Holladay
Park that all claims may be satisfied.
Advertisements of the sale will be
made giving the date and location. The
property is said to be worth $15,600
and the claims approved and expenses
estimated are expected to amount to
$12,250. The property in question has
been sold before, but technicalities
have prevented the deals from being
completed. No appearance was made
by the heirs when the order was al
lowed, though they had been cited to
appear. ' '
Woman Hurls Pail;
Hits Wrong Man
Welghborhood How Ends With Arrest;
Police Judge Dismisses the Case
After Bearing Evidence.
Helping his wife clean house yester
day grew tiresome for John Muir, 695
Blsmark street, so he decided to assist
his neighbor, William Gross, erect a
clothesline.' The wife waa angry, es
pecially when the second pail of beer
waa purchased, and blamed Gross.
. This was what led to her assault
upon the neighbor, who filed a com
plaint this morning in the municipal
court. Gross insisted the woman
struck him on the head, causing a
wound that required two stitches. Mrs.
Muir said the men were using her
pall, that she emptied the beer, started
home, and was attacked by Gross. In
the scuffle the sharp edge of the pail
struck Gross, she testified.
"I was- very busy cleaning house and
needed my husband's help," said the
woman. . "I dared him to help Mr.
Gross, and said if he did, something
would happen. When I saw them get
the second pall of beer, it made me
angry. I throwed several stones, then
went after my pail. How it happened
to strike Mr. Gross I don't know, but
he's the cause of all the trouble."
"The case Is dismissed." said the
Judge.
Would Administer Estate.
Mrs. Bertha Miller Monday filed a
petition for her appointment as ad
ministrator of the estate of her hus
band, Henry Miller, who died Mai' 8
leaving property estimated to be worth
$30,000. In addition to Mrs. Miller
the heirs are Mrs. Mamie M. Leder
iftan, Mrs. Sadie M. Gevurtz and Alex
K. Miller, all of Portland, and Mrs.
Essie M. Chelm, of Tacoma, children
of Mr. Miller.
Including motorcycles there are more
motor vehicles in operation in the
United States? than in all the rest of
the world combined.
TOWN TOPICS .
Public Market to Be Discussed--
Professor J. M. Murray, one of the pio
neers in the free public market move
ment, will lead In a discussion of that
subject in room A of the Central li
brary at 7 o'clock this evening. All in
terested are invited to attend this
meeting, which is held under the aus
pices of the Bonville Industrial league.
Following- this discussion there will be
a lecture on "Industrial Emancipation
Without Confiscation. Revolution or
Legislation," by Alvin Porter, best
known as the "Blacksmith Philoso
pher." Schmeer Will Probated. The will of
Mrs Mary Viola Schmeer. who died
June 26, 1913, was probated yesterday
and William Schmeer, her husband,
was appointed executor of the estate.
Mrs. Schmeer left property estimated
to be worth $12,700. She bequeathed
the home at East Seventeenth and Bel
mont streets to her daughter, Mrs.
Ethel V. Stanton, a portion of the
property adjoining to her son, Emery
W. Schmeer. and tne rest of the es
tate, including $2000 realized in a sale
of property, to her husband.
tn alM-t ttii Mndidata. Miss Estella Mc-
Carl, to fifth place In, the recent Rose
Festival queen contest, me resolu
tions are Bigned by a committee con
sisting of Sergeant Thatcher. Patrol
men Wade. Flack, Clement, Nile.
Bales, Burke. Anderson. .Ackerman,
VanValkenburg and Stone.
Sellwood Perry Repairs. The Sell
wood ferry will be closed down next
Sunday all day that the boilers may be
washed and repaired. Regular service
will be resumed Monday.
Police Thank Priends. Members of
the police department have passed res
olutions thanking the people who, by
their votes, assisted the department
Husband Accused of Threatening.
Mrs. Stella Spear testified in the mu
nicipal court sh had married Roy
Kpear because be had threatened to
kill her If she did not become his wife.
She is a rider of bucking horses, while
Spear is a jockey. They were married
May 5 by Judge Joseph Jones of the
district court. Their appearance in
court yesterday was occasioned by the
woman's complaint that Spfar had In
duced her to lead an Immoral life.
Spear denied this. They have been
living with Mrs. R. A. Wilson at 329
Front street, 'which Spear character
ised as a disorderly place, and said
Mrs. Wilson had caused the trouble be
tween them. He also testified Mrs.
Wilson gave him $5.50 with which to
pay the wedding expenses. In view of
the entangled condition of evidence, the
judge allowed-the case to go to the
grand Jury for investigation.
Auto Injures Girt - Five-year-old
Margaret Beard, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Beard, 621 Miller avenue,
Sellwood, In crossing East Thirteenth
street, near Lexington, at 6 o'clock
last night, was struck by an auto
driven by E. G. Bleker of the Menefee
Lumber company. At first internal
injuries were feared, but this morning
indications favored an early recovery
from the shock. The little girl had
wandered from her home, about two
blocks from the scene, of the accident,
and the driver of the passenger car
says she stepped out into the street
unexpectedly as he approached. He
told Mr. Beard, who is cashier of the
Bank of Sellwood. that the wheels did
not pass over the girl, but that she
was pushed aside by the fender.
Doctor to Em Their Say. The
Progressive Business Men's club will
observe "Doctor's Day" in connection
with its luncheon in the Multnomah
hotel tomorrow. The following pro
gram Is announced: Dr. Robert Q.
Hall, "Infantile Paralysis What It
Is : Dr. Henry M. Hendershott, "Con
servation of Vision"; Dr. L. H. How
land, "The Cold Bath and the sieeninir
Porch"; Dr. C. J. McCusker. 'Cancer
Its Isature and Prevalence"; Dr. V. S.
Moore, "Lumbago, Cause and Effect";
Dr. C. G. Sabin "Fractures Conditions
that Cause Litigation"; Dr. William O.
Spencer, "Malaria Its Cause and
Cure." Dr. Luther R. Dyott will serve
as chairman of the day. Music will be
rendered by F. E. Gullck and S. C.
Crysler.
spondency over ht Inability to make
a living is considered the cause of the
act. Cornwell has been peddling
knives and cutlery. He war 60 years
old. Engllslv, and has a brother at
Lebanon, Wash. The body was found
in a large rocking chair.
Summer Membership Reduced. -Letters
calling attention to the summer
membership privileges have been sent
out by Aj J. Robinson, membership
ecretaryof the Portland Y. M. ( A.
That the many privileges of the Y. M.
C. A. may be enjoyed by the largest
number possible, a special fee. much
lower than the regulur charge, his
Veen put into effect In both tli, mens
and boys' departments. The enrollment
has been considerably Increased the
past few weeks.
Petition Is Piled. Mrs. Anna Buck
yesterday filed a petition for her ap
pointment as administratix of the es
tate of her husband, Walter Buck, wi.u
died May 13 leaving property estimated
to be worth $500. A sou and a daughter
are other heirs.
Peddler Commits Suicide. J. C.
Cornwell, a peddler, living at the
Rheinpfalz hotel, committed suicide
yesterday afternoon by shooting. The
bullet passed through the head. De-
Club's Annual Picnic. The North
western University club will attend an
annual picnic to be held at the homes
of W. F. and Ueorge Honey, nearUres
ham. Saturday next, leavijig Portland
on the 1:45 p. m. car. Autos will meet
the cars which leae Portland at 1.45
and 2:45 p. m. All alumni or former
Northwestern students and their
spouses are cordially invited.
Roosevelt's New River
T. R. has discovered a new river.
Some persons do not believe IL Some
men do not think it possible that I
can save them $5 to $10 on their new
suit, but after I have sold them the
first suit tliey prove to be mv groatest
boosters. Mens suits at $14. T6 and
$18.76. Jimmy Dunn, 315-16-17 Ore
gonian building. - (Adv.)
35c luncheon Served Daily
Special for Business Men
11 to 3:30 P. M.
THURSDAY'S MENU.
Rice Tomato Soup
or
Consomme.
Choice of
Baked Halibut, au Gratin.
French Meat Balls, Tomato Sauce.
Roast Leg of Veal. Dressing.
Mashed or Steamed Potatoes.
Strawberry Blanc Mange
or
Pineapple Ice.
Coffee. Tea. Milk.
Seventh Floor Restaurant,
Direct Elevator Service.
BRING YOUR FURS TO US
For Summer Safe Keeping
Dry Cold Storage Plant
Furs Received on Fifth Floor
Sixth Street Building
Free Advice About Rose Bashes
and Gardens by Expert Horticul
turist, O. Berghuls-Krak, B. S.
Office Hours 3 to 6 Daily
Basement, Sixth Street Building
OUR FREE RENTAL DEPART.
MENT
Will assist you in locating suit
able houses and apartments.
Temporary Annex; Tenth Floor
44 INVINCIBLE " SUITS
FOR MEN
Are Always Priced at
$16.50
Temporary Annex, Second Floor
HEAR MISS MARGARET
WOODROW WILSON
At Meier & Frank's
On the "Columbia" Phonograph
6th Floor, Temporary Annex
Tomorrow's Mews From Meier & Frank
Toric Eye Glasses
l2 Price Thursday
, - .
REGULARLY $8 REDUCED
TO 94.00
Toric Lens Eyeglasses, fitted
to your eyes, with finger-piece
mountings. Included at this
price are a fancy metal case and
gold - filled eyeglass chain.
Thursday (lie price of the com
bination will be half-price. SM
First rioor stztn Street Bide
Portland's Most Authentic Shopping News Will Be Printed Each Day on This Back Page!
For Your Summer Reading j
'The Salamander," by Johnson
ty Johnson f
"Penrod." by Booth Tarkington Jpx.&
"Diane of the Green Van," by Dalrymple 91.35
"The Devil's Garden," by Maxwell $1.35
"Indc the Cup," by Winston Churchill 91.50
"The Congress Woman," by Curtis $1.35
"The Woman's Law," by Thompson $1.25
"World's End," by Amelie Rives $1.30
Book Store. Sixth rioor Sixth Street Bldff.
Party Committees
Will Meet Tonight
Xepnbllcan, Democratic sod ProgT
sive Count? Chairmen Xssus Call In
Accordance With Law.
By call of the retiring county chair
men meetings will be held tonight to
perfect the organization of the new
pemocratlc. Republican and Progres
sive county central committees. The
law provides that these organization
meetings shsll be held within five
days of the election.
The Republican committeemen will
meet at 8 o'clock at the Central li
brary. Robert C. Wright, retiring
chairman, has arranged with the coun
ty clerk to have the credentials of tho
committeemen at the meeting and will
distribute them at that time.
The Democratic committee will meet
at 8 o'clock at the Commercial ciub, a
call having been issued by H. B. Van
Duser, present chairman. It Is ex
pected that George H. Watson will t9
chosen as hi successor.
The Progressive meeting will be held
at the Progressive party headquarters
In the Oregon hotel at 8 o'clock.
Entire Stock of German Silver
Former Justice of
Peace Reid Dead
pond Stroke of Paralysis Within
Five Months Proves ratal In 36
Hours Leaves Family.-
Stricken with paralysis for the sec
ond time within five months, William
Raid, 66 years old, a well known Port
land attorney, died last night at his
home, 1208 East Hoyt street. - He had
been ill only 36 hours. His son, Alvin
8. Reid, is chief yeoman on tho U. 8.
8. Anmtpolts, and Is stationed in the
harbor of Vera Cruz.
Mr. Reid at one time was justice of
the peace In Portland. He had lived
here 22 years, coming from Canada.
He was born at Orangeville, Ont.. and
waa educated at Toronto. Besides the
son, Mr. Reid is survived by his widow
and daughter. Miss Norma Reid.
Definite plans for the funeral have
not been made, though Bervlcea prob
ably will be held tomorrow afternoon
at the residence.
Friendly Stranger
Proves to Be Thief
Man Sullevea Woman Carrying- Baby
or Suitcase and Makes Away When
Opportunity Presents Itself.
A stranger on the Hawthorne bridge
seeing Mrs. Fred Welsh, 421 Haw
thorne avenue, walking with the baby
and suitcase yesterday afternoon, of
fered to carry the case for her. After
walking only a short distance he ran
away from the woman, who reported
the affair to the police.
Mrs. Walsh had been over town and
was walking home across the bridge.
The stranger appeared quite affable
until he had a chance to run. As Mrs.
Walsh had the baby in her arms she
could not give chase. The suitcase
contained the baby's clothing and a
Ilk waist.
Mesh Bags Greatly Reduced
This noteworthy event will appeal to all women who see
the splendid German Silver Mesh Bags we're offering, at
prices far below any ever quoted in this city and there's a
pleasing variety of new and popular styles and shapes to
select from. Included are the "Breakpoof," "Unbreakable"
and "Ring Mesh" some lined with fancy silk or white kid.
Don't fail to take 'advantage of this remarkable opportunity!
One of these Bags will make an ideal gift for the "Sweet
Girl Graduate" and by selecting NOW you'll practice
extreme economy.
$3.00 and $4.00 "Breakproof" Mesh Bags $1.00
$5.00 Guaranteed "Beecher" Mesh Bags $1.85
$4.00 to $6.50 "Beecher" and "Ring Mesh" Bags$2.75
$6.50 to $7.50 "Beecher" and "Ring Mesh" Bags S3.75
"$8.50 "Beecher" Mesh Bags $4.85
$10.00 "Beecher" Mesh Bags $5.15
Meier Prank's First Floor Sixth Street Bldg-.
Note This Unusual News!
10c Lightweight Flannelettes
Removal Price, Yard 5c
Our tremendous Removal Sale brings to you good quality light
weight Flannelettes 27 inches in width most appropriate for House
Dresses, Wrappers, Comforters, etc. in light, medium and dark col
orings, and a large variety of patterns usually selling at 10c JT,
the yard special at, yard Ot
New Half-Wool Challies, the Yard 25c
These new Half-Wool Challies come in black, nayy, cream, gray,
tan, old rose, lavender and green in various conventional designs,
dots, stripes and rings; 30 inches in width. Special, yard 25
Meier & Frank's- First Floor Main Building
Sale 1000 Yards of Ribbon, Yard 14c
Broken lines of several kinds of Ribbon, including Moire, Fancy
Dresdens, and Warp Prints make up this group at this extremely re
duced price. Fancy floral combinations, checks, stripes and plain col
ors, suitable for children's hair bows, sashes and trimming purposes.
You'll find every desirable color, included in the assortment at this
aeepiy reduced pnee lor the last days of Removal Sale regu- A n
larly 25c now, the yard lrl:C
Meier Frank's First Floor Main Building
Cut Glass Nappies
at $1.89
Reduced from $2.75 for Last Week of
Removal Sale, Temporary Annex,
Fourth Floor
Richly cut American Glass Nappies
in three designs, one a pretty Hob Star,
the others dainty floral cuttings for
your selection. Either handled or un
handled style, and six inches in diameter.
Regular price is $2.75 while the Re
moval Sale reduction is to $1.89.
Fourtn Floor Temporary Annex, Fifth St.
35c to 50c
Fancy Neck Frilling,
Yard 21c
A splendid assortment, including plain
nets, shadow laces and chiffon trillings,
in white, cream, ecru, tango, king's blue,
green, etc. One to four-inch widths, and
selling usually at 35c to 50c. Removal
Sale price is, the yard 21.
First Floor Main Building
We Call Your Attention to the
Unexcelled Quality of These Women's Neckwear at
Fancy Tailored Suits
Priced for Final Days of Removal Sale at
$11.85
For practical, all-round purposes we have seldom of
fered a more comprehensive assortment of Tailored Suits
than these priced so very moderately at $11.5. The
variety of styles, colors and materials will enable you to
exercise your individual taste to a degree not always pos
sible in medhpi-priced garments. But we have selected an
assortment of Suits, regularly selling at far more, and
included the entire lot under one head as a special selling
event to wind up our phenomenal Removal Sale. That's
the reason you are able to select Tailored Suits in fancy
or semi-fancy effects, made of good quality serges, diagon
als, wool poplins and crepe or shepherd check material at
this modest price. Handsome shades of ' navy, tan, brown,
green, Copenhagen, mahogany, wistaria, lavender and black
are offered. A wide variety of trimming effects collars of
silk, lace, moire; coats in Eton and semi-fitting style
fancy Suits and some in strictly tailored effects. Two are
illustrated herewith.
See the Window Display of Tailored Suits at $11.85
Meier fc Prank's Oarment Salons Fourth Floor Sixth Street Bid.
19c; or Two for 35c
Dutch Collars, Jabots, Rabats, Colored
Collars, Collar and Cuff Sets, of Plauen
lace and eyelet embroidery. All this sea
son's styles, taken from our regular
stock and reduced from 25c-35c to " Qf
2 for 35 each J-7L
Neekwear Slightly Soiled a big
clean-up sale before Removal of depart
partment 6 for 25 each 5.
ffic-SOc Linen Collars
Each 9c; Three for 25c
Hand-embroidered Linen Collars, in 25
different styles. Heights IV2 to 2lt ins.,
sires 12 to 15. Regular 25c to 50c Col
lars, reduced to 3 for 25 each
To 25c Plain Linen Trouville and
Dutch Collars some slightly soiled from
handling, reduced to, each 10.
First Floor Main Building
A Three Days' Sale of
Kid Gloves
Last Days of Removal Sale Gloves
in Every Style, All Red uced
Our entire Stocks of Kid Gloves for women sil! be on sale
during these last three days of the Removal S;ilc at radically
reduced prices. Suede, Mocha, Doeskin, Chamois and all our
French Kid Gloves, in long and short styles, including Perrin's,
Trefousse, Reynier, Vallier, llacnm, Ireland's, and Dent's
thousands of pairs in the most desirable colors and styles. '
$1.00 Doeskin and Chamois Gloves, a Pair 69c
Bacmo and Ireland's Gloves, also Imported Lambskin in
black, white and tan, with Paris point embroidered backs sizes
S'A to 7'j.
$1.25-$1.50 Perrin's Gloves, Special, a Pair 93c
Perrin's Real French Kid Gloves, in black, while, tan and
colors. Two-clasp, overseam sewn and in all sizes
$1.50-$1.75 Imported Lambskin Gloves, Pr. $1.13
1000 pairs, fine grade of Imported Lambskin, in black, white
and colors and in all sizes. Picme sewn, with one or two pearl
clasps with fancy embroidered backs in self or contrasting
color. All gloves fully guaranteed.
$2.00-$2.25 French Kid Gloves, Special, Pr. $1.53
Extra quality fine Kid Gloves, made in Grenoble. France.
Pique or overseam sewn, with two clasps; come in all size's.
$2.50 Imported Long White Glace Gloves $1.45
Full 16-button length, made of selected skins and our own
direct importation. All sizes from 5 to 7-'i.
$3.00-$3.50 Long French Kid Gloves, Pair $2.00
An assortment of Perrin's. Dent's and other makers of cele
brated French Kid Gloves, in full 16-button length. Black and
white only, with self or contrasting stitched backs. All sizes.
$4.00 Long Washable and Glace Gloves at $2.49
Glace finisli Chamois and Washable Doeskin taken from our
regular stocks. A splendid assortment of colors and in all sizes.
$3.50 Washable Doeskin Gloves, Special, Pr. $2.89
Washable Doeskin Gloves, in white only, and in all sizes.. A
splendid Summer Glove.
75c Silk Gloves, Pair 55c In black and white
and in all sizes.
Xeler Prank'a First Floor Main Building
Thursday's Grocery Specials
Held for Violating
White Slave Act
, V'
Mrs. O. D. Tetter Aoouses Sua band of
Porcine Her to Work in Shooting
Gallery la & Francisco.
C D. Tetter, of whom it was testi
fied at a preliminary hearing: Monday
before United States Commissioner A.
15tf SOLID PACK TOMATOES Well-known brand. No. 3 cans.
Filled with Red Rip Tomatoes. Dozen cans fl.45 -f
Can IZ2C
Pie Peaches No. 10 or gallon cans. Dozen $3.25 can . 28
Royal Banquet Butter Freshly made. Roll "57
Graham Flour Freshly milled. No. 9 sack 29
Fine Jams Loganberry or Strawberry. Jar 19
Petite Prunes Small size. 6 Lbs 25
Bleached Raisins Make delicious cake. Lb 7.7...". .IO
Kaola Best shortening. Large pail medium..:'. 7 8O
15c Kidney Beans "Revere" brand. Dozen cans f 1.15 can 10
Asparagus Tips Latest pack. Fancy grade. Doz. $2.25-can 20
Del Monte" Golden Pumpkin Solid pack. Dozen $1.10 can IO
50c Victor" Ceylon Tea Pure and fragrant Lb 39
3-LAYER CAKE SPECIAL 25Made tn our own daylight
Bakery from the very best ingredients. With Pineapple center
and Chocolate icing on top. Baked in 8-inch pans. No 'Phone
Orders No Deliveries. Pare Pood Qrocery. Basemen
fcsi
! A Three-Day Sale of Hair j
Goods Starts Tomorrow I
$8.50 German Wavy Hair Switches at Only $4.89
34-inch length Switches, weighing three ounces and made on
three separate stems, all shades except grey and auburn.
a
$5.00 German Wavy Hair Switches at Only $2.29
26-inch length Switches, made on three separate stems. A
variety of colors.
$15.00 Wavy French Transformations made for all round
the head, reduced to f 11.50.
$18 to $20 Grey Transformations made of fine French wavy
hair, reduced to $12.50. Balcony Sixth Street Bid.
C llllsllBlllMlsiails '
J
$1.75 Galvanized Wire
Meat Safes at $1.19
In Temporary Annex Third Floor
These Meat Safes are extra flarge. and
extra well made, 28 inches bigh 18 inches
wide, and 12 inches deep, "with two
shelves. Sides, front and back are (A
galvanized wir'e, the woodwork frame in
stained finish. Tightly closed hinged
door completes these excellent Meat
Safes, one of which is illustrated, reduced
for thej final week of Removal Sale from
$1.75 to 91.19.
Floos Temporary Annex. Fifth St.
Infants' Wear at Removal Sale Prices
INFANTS' 60c SILK AND WOOL ABDOMINAL BaWDS At
Sizes 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5. Special kLK,
INFANTS' 45c ALL-WOOL ABDOMINAL BANDS Ofn
Sizes 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5. Special OUU
INFANTS' "PHOENIX" VESTS of all wool, silk and wool, and
cotton and wool sizes 3, 4, 5 and 6. Same style as "Ruben"
Vests with tape fastening instead of pin. Special 1-3 OFF
REGULAR PRICE.
INFANTS' $2 HAND-MADE DRESSES of good quality French
Batiste, with dainty hand-embroidered yokes skirts P" OQ
with plain hand-run hems. Special tyl.OiJ
INFANTS' $2 HAND-MADE PILLOW SLIPS of fine Batiste
made with hand-scalloped ruffle Size 12x16. P1 1 O
Special Vl AV
Infants' Wear Section Second Floor Sixth Street Bldg.
1807 '
1
Tm& QyALrry? Store- of Portland
. , ftftK. 3ixU Tforrisorv Alder Sto.