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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 9, 1914)
10 THE OREGON DAILY- JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY. EVENING. JULY 9, 1914. I n Dowdy Women Well Dressed Men. ' Londoh. June 29. In th cities of the United States shop window are given ' ' over to the ladies. Broadly Bpeaklnf 1 and upon the authority of i lady 'versed 1" ucn thlng-on can see " more and better fashion In half an hour's window shopping In New York than in all of London. Even to tho eye I uneducated In chiffons It Is obvious t that the London woman dresses prln i clpally as a protection against the weather.! In a day of narrow skirts most of them wear full petticoats. ' "x daw seven slit skirts today," said ' the feminine authority quoted above. "Kach trot out of a private automobile on Regent street," To own a private, automobile means untold wealth, in London, "'One must pay a tax ranging from $210 a year on a 0 horsepower machine downward. Further,-; for each male servant in liv ery a tax of 15 shillings is assessed. while armorial bearings on the door of the carriage cost $10 more annually, . It Is assumed, then, that the seven slit skirt wearers belonged to the higher circles. , , i "And I saw. through the slits In the klrts," isald my authority, triumph antly, "that each woman wore woolen stockings." Their hats are stern and uncompro mising, i Queen Mary wears mere head coverings. No doubt her bonnets coat enough. But there isn't a shopgirl on Fifth; avenue who would wear one of them i outdoors until she had first ripped that bit of gear all apart and sewed it up differently. Zwsndon Men Sress Well. On the other hand, London's shops for men; are the absolute high water 1 mark of ministering to his lordship's ''needs. London's hats for men set the : style over the world. Bo do the rough weather j clothes that tempt one at , every corner. An overcoat made by a good tailor here not only fulfills the first duty of an overcoat which Is to , keep one warm and dry but Is apt to be highly decorative. Kegent street s Jewelers! set their windows With but- tons and links and dewdads for men. Next door may be a gunshop with guns at 100 guineas or a leather goods store with traveling cases that would coax ' money out of a tramp. Regent street . is London's most fashionable shopping ' street. lOn it the very shops that de " Clare themselves purveyors to, a ma jesty or! two put In the windows wo .men's clothes that have been outlawed .'in New York. Noone is so sure of finding the pop ular taste as the newspaper photog " rapher. " When "he goes to a gathering I of New 'York fashionables he Is very j certain to' bring back to his editor scores of snaps at pretty women and well dressed women and fashionable '.' women and rich women and women "They are accompanied by per fectly good women in dawdy clothes. j who are Just notorious.' He may mix THEATRICAL NEWS Mystery Play Has a Strikingly Small Amount of Padding. kittle vStorievrlorBedtime BY. THOR NTON V BUROBSS little Mite Rons Away. Alast Alack! Sad is the day When heedless children disobey. It Is sad for father and mother and Thrills are Plenty. - The third insatllment of "The Mil lion Dollar Mystery" is running its I it la sad for the child, and this is" Just course at the Columbia, and although j as true with the little people who wear no special eiiori ua. men iui w lur or leathers as with boys and girls deepen the, mystery? in tnis numoer, land their fathers and mothers. Ask there is enougn excitement ana mrum j uanny Meadow Mouse. He knows all a-plenty. - (about it. He says that being a father The central point or interest is tne i is: the most ra-anon-aibie ion- In th capture of the gang, working for the I world, but Nannv Meadow Uoum aava conspirators, through the efforts of I that this is no such thing, because he me reporter. in wuuie BHumiun laiing a mother is the most re-spons-ible well worked out ana handled with ex-Mob In the world. But they both agren rect. i ne leaeung spirit escapes, now- i tnat needless children who disobey can ever. - - , - I make more worry and sadness than The mounting of the picture, its I anybody ought to have to sro through splendid cast or cnaracters ana tna ae-i witn. velopment of every scene ' makes the j Now, of their four children, Teeny, least of them worth while. 1 So far I Weeny, Midget and Mite, the last was there has been, a grauiyingiy small i we smallest. ' He was also the quick amount of "padding" done to the I est and smartest. He never had to be scenes. "The Leap in the Dark" is the shown twice how to do a thing. He title this week. I could outrun and outdodge his brother "Blue Knot, King of Polo, is a 1 and sisters. He was f orever flndine pretty little American polo romance I new biding places in which they never with a happy ending. The Keystone I thought to look for him. He had even comedy is "An Eavesdropper" with sen- I fooled his father that way when the sational situations of a brand new sort. 1 latter i was looking for him to punish him. As for fooling his mother, Nan- ramlliar Story Xs Told. I ny Meadow Mouse, he did that con- "Woman Aeainst Woman!" from the I nuauy. res, Mite was smart and he well known liramn of th a.m nam a I Rnew 11. xes. Sir, 1)6 Knew It. inat ia fhft Klaw & Erlaneer nroduetion that WM at bottom of all the trouble. Is featured at the Globe, It triHe knew he was smart, and he In with them half a dozen pictures of familiar story of woman's unkindness noSht so much about it that at last the . men who have or may do big ; to woman. In the photoplay produc- be am to believe that he was a little thlnea in life but they are principally ! tion am manv ohm that rnuM not smarter than any one elae even for mine m th newitaner's morgue, 1 k riv,n n th o-o .n the!, tr.v. I smarter than his father and mother, The London photographer might be , ot added realism Is welcome. Th dulv Now when children get to thinking run over by a horde of court beauties and he would pass them by to use a plate on a man. -Derby! day at Epsom brought out all the men and women of high society. The Illustrated papers offered rank upon rank of tall, clean cut, well set up Englishmen, -each In his high hat and polished boots and long frock and cane. They used Just enough pictures of women to prove that Derby day Is not an exclusively masculine affair. Having acquired a modified taste for tea, which is still under rigid con trol, I have purchased my tea at the official hour of 4 o'clock in London's principal hotels. Always the men come In wonderfully groomed, hair slicked back from the forehead, clothes w'rlnkleless. silk hats shining like the sun, gloves spotless, manicured to a. almost faulty perfection. They are followed or accompanied by perfectly good women in dowdy clothes. One can take his stand at the corner of Thirty-fourth street and Fifth avenue In New York and see more pretty women more, pretty women beautiful ly dressed more plain women so dressed that they appear to be beau- utles in 10- minutes than one could find by a house to house search of London. ia wen rtA an th. ffnih i. An- that they are smarter than, their rath ciallv haDDV I ers ana mothers they are preparing tnntwnf ti.r.. Ao,ln-n,,t,- 1 the way for all sorts of trouble and thl on -ThA Trhi f th nnA v,i' I often sadness for themselves and for Is the tale of a "broad girl" and her Hj08 wh love ttnlr,Th was 3"Zl "2 by 4" husband. Sh had nothing W?J " B V . A6 Ha. thougnt to work at but him, so she goes . in """"" " 7 " Y-" for iinHftinc th. mr r...,it Bary for him to obey. He and hii that must h aoen tn h nnrbt brother and sisters had been charged The selection of the characters is over over again that they, must comedy in itself, and the sub-titles never' novr BO m"ch again smack of the Ade slang. An noses out ,rom ?nder1th P11? of ?ld Edison comedy, "Back to the Simple rnswKs in me miaaie oi wn.cn r , ' FRATERNAL NOTES Xetter : Carriers Are Preparing for Their Convention Saturday. XTatloaal Secretary to Be present. The letter carriers of Oregon will hold their state convention at McMinn ville Saturday afternoon. There will be 20 delegates from Portland, with the letter i carriers' band in addition. and Postmaster Myers will accompany j for 8eVeral years, and are anxtous to ' .1 Bee it established unont tnem. a member Of two fraternal orders her days were brightened by fraternal vis its, although otherwise a stranger in this city. r The Elks lodge of Albany "clam bakes" in Toledo Saturday. July 1L Organise Hive la The Dalles. Deputy Mrs.- Addle Tilman is organ izing a local hive of the Ladles of the Maccabees in The Dalles. : A num ber of well known women of that city have been members of the organisation HOO'S H QO TODAY THE ICE BOX By Mary Lee. The care of the refrigerator is per haps a twice told tale, but it is im portant that it might be well if w all transposed the subway slogan of "Watch your step" Into the home ex hortation of "Watch your ice box." My best friend Mrs. Efficient Housewife, has the words "Clean the ice box" By John II. Carey. Life," Is : an exposition of the fallacy ! Wiat the country is always as beauti ful as it is said to be. Horsemanship Is Splendid. their home was. They could play in and under the pile of corn stalks as much as they pleased, but they must never climb up on top or run out from underneath lest some watchful, hun gry enemy should see them and gobble PERSONAL MENTION Company Wins Long Fight. The six year fight for a renewal of Its franchise has justr been won by the Metropolitan Street Railway com pany of Kansas City, after a bitter campaign, acordln to Frank M. Lowe, attorney and editorial writer for the Kansas City Post, who, with Mrs. Lowe, is at the Benson today. "On account of the agitation against the line, it was thrown into the hands of a receiver, with 31,000,000 indebt edness against it. and failed three times to secure a franchise," said Mr. Lowe. "The fourth campaign, which Just culminated last week in success for the company, resolved itself into ' a battle between the Post and the Kansas i City Star. We fought for the franchise and the election showed a majority of 8000 for it. This victory means that the company can secure capital and reorganize and indicates that people are getting tired of this continuous heckling of so-eaed big business enterprises. ' "The hew franchise runs 27 years, and provides for 6 cent fare and uni versal transfers. " Mr. and Mrs. Lowe are en route to Los Angeles to visit his mother, who is 83 years of age. He .declares condtlons in the middle west are excellent and the wheat crop "the biggest thing ever." , Baker Goes After Actors. George L. Baker of the Baker thea tre left j Portland last night for the east, where he will engage actors and actresses for the Baker Stock com pany's toming season. He was ac companied by Mrs. Baker and L. H. Pearl, treasurer of the company. He said he fhas his eye on some splendid material. Among other 'cities he will visit New York and Boston. ' ! ! Quits Seattle Job. W. Gainer Thlgpen, formerly a ho- telmanln, Portland, has resigned his position I as olerk at the Seattle hotel. according to Information received here and has! taken over the Kobin Inn at Los Gatos. Cal., a summer resort In the Sanj Francisco district. llotel Clerk Resigns. M. Gi Hughes, for the last seven , months clerk at the Benson hotel, has resigned and yesterday left for Seattle. where hie accepted a position, as room clerk of! the Frye hotel." Mr. Hughes made many friends in Portland, both at the Benson and " the Multnomah, where he was employed prior to Joining the Benson. Prior, to coming to Port land he was employed at the Washing ton hotel in Seattle. L. M. Meeker, cashier of the Hub bard National bank, arrived in Port land this morning - and registered at the Multnomah, awaiting the arrival of his mother Mrs.; G. W. Meeker, and sister from Lincoln, Neb. Vancouver Oarsmen Here. The Multnomah hotel today is head quarters for the rowing crews of Brit ish Columbia, who arrived this morn ing preparatory for the races sched uled for tomorrow and next day. Fourteen representatives of the James Bay Athletic club are registered and 18 from the Vancouver Rowing club. The hotel lobby Is decorated In ban ners and club colors in honor of the visitors. Will Head Alaska Mission. Miss Lena Gorrell of Dayton, Wash., a graduate of the Baptist Missionary Training school. Is visiting Mrs. J. M. Shoemaker of Gresham. Miss Gorrell will sail from Seattle on July 15, for Kodialc, Alaska, where she will act as matron of the mission school. , Spends Vacation j on Farm. Rev. Clarence True Wilson, secre tary of the temperance committee so ciety of the Methodist church, and Mrs. Wilson and their j daughter. Miss Virginia, are spending a brief vacation-camping on their; farm, formerly the old Gibbs farm, a mile and a half southwest of Gresham. The Vitagraph has. made many good then, up for lunch. S "U"B aJ1Q i-.apt.ain i Aivarez, at- xne Now MUe didn.t approve of that at Star, is one of th best. It ran for alL He waa Bure that he was alto three months- at the Vitagraph theatre aether too quick and smart to be on Broadway In New York. It . is a He thought his father and story of one of the, numerous revolu- mother needlessly timid, and when ui. u ouulu America, wnn a conse-1 they were not about he said so quent numoer ox opportunities tor I n,.'. nothing t no -r.) thrills, none of which the producers gg. he rhey Just tell us there is w ivuncu The hero is a real hero, who Der- forms one splendid deed after another in true hero style. His feats of horse- maiiiiiip are nair raising in many spots. There is one dramatic situation after another in rapid succession, and He made up his mind to run away . and see the great world. so as to scare us and keep us home. I'm not afraid and some day I'm going out to see the Great World. I'm get ting tired of this old pile of corn stalks and I want to see1 what Is going on outside." Of course, his brother and sisters were terribly shocked and told him that he mustn't think of such things. But little Mite was very headstrong. One day while Danny and Nanny were away looking for something for dinner Mite disobeyed and darted out into one of Danny's little private paths that led away through the tall grasses. He was out only a minute and then darted back again. No one told Danny or Nanny, and the very next time he got a chance he tried it again. He kept on doing it, each time going Just a little farther. It was very exciting. No harm ever came near him, but there was always the chance that Danny or Nanny would catch him doing it. Sev eral times he got Back Just in the nick of time. At last he made up his mind to do something. What do you think it was? Why, he made up his mind to run away and see the Great World! Yes, sir that is Just what he made up his mind, to do, and it fs Just what he did do very early one morning. Danny didn't discover it until he had been gone as much as a whole hour, which to a Meadow Mouse Is a very great deal of time. Ed J. Cantwell, national secretary of the Letter Carriers' association, of Washington, D. C, will be there and address the convention. Joint Installation Xsla. On July 1, Robert Bruce and Kilwin ning lodges, American Masonic Federa tion, in the presence of about 200 members, held a Joint installation of officers, Provincial Grand Master S. H. Haines officiating. After the cere- and Eastern Star surprised the broth- written in large, type on her kitchen Tobaccolin tl n V f,! r. with a lunch. . I list of the day's duties, so that it H N C d" w u n If. T The principal officers of Kilwinning . emphasized in the minds of her maids. "w'h,v ,.nV?nI -11 . , T V. vr t. ion H,h - Sh- h. iv.n . f.w ml- vhlh v , . " a cornered all the nicotine from rrr. V. .TL.ZT "rL": t ..Z .1 I to Hindustan master; kJ. kjiiucv l, wui hij iouir 1 cmujt uo ivuuwca wucuict wv &v m deputy; R. E. Mclntyre, secretary. Of I the country or lty. Robert Bruce lodge, the principal offi cers are: A. Leaman Davis, right worthy master; F. S. Cass, worthy master deputy; F. W. Marshall, secre tary. ' - This organization has six lodges in Oregon "with about 750 members, lo cated in the cities of Portland, Marsh- field. Astoria and Springfield, wu.i four others about to be set to wort ! Ice chamber under dispensations. The organization claims to derive its authority and charter from Louisiana and the highest Scotch authorities. The annual G. A. R. picnic is to be held July 15 at Peninsula park.' and the veterans are anticipating some un usually interesting features. Ice is not a cleanly product in spite from Cuha tn th I t-nuippines In China and Japan? j Who says each time he sees you of Its crystal clearness. It goes r "in 7. . ' . through all sorts of vicissitudes on Its ! c'rne tax' P V l"" travels and collects dust and germs. I whr. . If it is not possible to wash it on the Jf, 0t11u" .T2"r- f,sret, back porch, set it In the sink and dash aVoUaTha IVl I So" vi cold water over it so that it may go into the box as clean as possible. Re member that it is a saving to keep the full. A good big piece Next story: comes Lost.." "Runaway Mite Be- Vacation days By Paul West. Sum of the gerls, while getting tt,-,o-K 11 , ' I "urn ""B cua"uin r-lwatter cress oaver by the brook, sed . . . . , . . . , The scenery and settings are beau-I tirui and all conducive to the atmos phere of the story, which Is played by a cast most happily chosen. "Captain Alvarez" is Unusually beautiful, thrill ing, and an example of the greater per fection motion picture productions are rapidly attaining. B. W. Cadwaller, president of the Cadwaller Gibson Lumber company, of Manila, if. X., arrived In the city yes terday on a business trip. He is a guest at the Portland. The firm is the largest hardwood j exporting firm in the islands. C. H. demons, a banker of Monte sano, Wash., Is registered at the Im perial. Frank Sells, a cattleman, is regis tered at the Imperial from John Day. uonaitions in his home district, he Bays, are good. j A. C. Jensen, captain of the steam ship Thomas Wand, is a guest at the uregon. Henry F. Strelch of Chicago, who is connected with the big firm- of Car. son. Plrle, Scott & Col of Chicago, is Special Terms Sale 1 in Portland on a pleasure tour accom panied by Mrs. Stretch. L. D. McLean is one of the Victoria visitors in Portland today. He is at the Oregon. . Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Cody- of Boston, who are touring the west, are at the Oregon. Mrs. George Hambler of Pendleton is stopping at the Oregon. H. J. Scott with his three daughters, of Victoria has come to Portland to witness the rowing races on the river tomorrow. He Is at the Multnomah. L. "M. Riley of Seattle, an insurance man, is at the Cornelius. He is ac companied by Mrs. Riley. A. H. McDonald, a theatrical man of Eugene, is registered at the Cornelius. W. P. Phillips Is registered at the Cornelius from Walla Walla. B, F. Scott, an orchardist of Cres- well, is a guest at the Cornelius. Leo S. Schwabacher, a member of one of Seattle's largest hardware firms. is a business visitor in Portland and Is at the Benson. E. S. Collins, a lumberman of Os- trander, Wasli. Is at the Benson. H. J. Hibschman of Spokane, an at torney, is a guest at the Benson. One Royal Anne cherry tree at Cot tage Grove yielded 90 gallons of cher ries, for which 323.87 was received. The girla eaid they had savage beast. seen a thot it was a bare or, a lion or sum- thing. So Walt White, Bol Haynes & ' Andy Anderson borrered Grlggses hunting dog Rex . & went after tho annlmul. Thay was looking foar it m the woods when it cum after them & thay went up a tree. Thay could here It after them, & Andy says as ne went up the tree he felt the cfee ture's hot breth nersnlnr him . As thehunting party , wasent herd rrum by "noon time sum of the fel lers toald Mister Griggs & he got pitch foark & went looking, for them. Address Was Appreciated. - J. H. Bennett is spending the sum mer in Clatsop county as a representa tive of the Woodmen of the World.-His address, "Perfected Woodcraft," was commented on by the Clatsop Wood men as a fine specimen of fraternal oratory. Grand Foreman to Be Bars. William Koch of Des Moines, Iowa, grand foreman of the Brotherhood of American Yeomen.wlll be In Portland within a shor;t time. As soon as the date is known preparations will be made to receive him by the local branches of the order. He fownd them up there tree wating for the Hon or tiger or whatevver it was to go away & thay toald him to look out or he would be et up by it. After Mister Griggs had chaised away his oald - cow which had got strayed In the woods he toald the boys thay could cum down now, she being the savvidke anlmul. Thay sed it wasent anny such thing. It was the cow all rite which Mister Griggs fownd when he got thare, but the annlmul that chaised them up the tree was" entirely dlffrunt. Andy sed it was dark brown with white spots, Bol sed It was gray & Walt eed he knowed it was black & had a rore like a buffaloe. Thay are going to get It yet. Cltty Chap la Our Midst. Steve Hardy's cltty cussln, Rejnuld, is coming to pay Steve a vlssit. Steve says wate till Rejnuld gets hear & we wll show him sum things, he being verry grean. Steve hasent evrer sean him, but knows he woant like him & is verry mad at his farther and muther foar inviting him. He says thay oanly do it becawse next winter thay wll want to be invited up to the citty & stay at Rejnuld' s howse. Steve is go ing to trete all the fellers If thay wfl do things to Rejnuld, and malk him go hoam as qwick as posslbul. Leve It to us, Steve, we are yore friends, say we! Fraternal Visits Benefitted. While in a hospital recently in this city the wife of the editor of the Canby Irrigator found that because she was Who has our Cobbs of Todur.k and Hoboken and Dubuoue all breaking thrM a vwk 1. much mora . " . " james ..... - --- eucnanan Duke. economical, both in regard to the de- gree of coldness maintained and the . . amount of ice required, than a piece cantaloupe served sunk in a little every day. Never put foods in the CUD or ice. one could imagine how ice chamber. It is the very warmest part of the refrigerator, and the pres ence of food, either lying upon qr standing against the ice, causes It to melt more rapidly. The only exception to this rule may be In the case of a vegetable which is wanted very crisp, as salad, etc.; then we must accept the extra melting. Very carefully wash the lettuce or parsley, cress or celery, wrap It in oiled paper and lay on the ice for a couple of hours. The question of odors Is a difficult one to deal with in hot weather. So many housekeepers complain that no matter how careful they may be there is always a little odor In the refrigera tor. Be careful of the food you put in; for instance, cucumbers have a very decided and penetrating odor, and there is nothing in the world worse than a cantaloupe to 'smell up" an ice. box. If there Is no cool closet or window box available, put the odor iferous foods into cracked ice for a short time before serving and they may be made dellclously cold. At one of our big hotels the other day I saw dellclously refreshing it would bt-. but we can t all take the trouble to do that, or afford it, either. Sometime tiny Insects get into an ice box and cause no end of annoy ance: If the shelves are portable, take them out. wash thoroughly in hot soda water, rinse in a strong solution of borax, and do not wipe. This will. leave a borax dust on the shelves; treat the Interior of the box in the frame way, and when thoroughly dry, sprinH'e a little borax over the shelves and bot tom before putting the food in and closing up. Charcoal has been spoken of as a prime disinfectant, and a piece should always be kept in the food compartment. It may be changed every other week. Watchfulness and cleanliness are rewarded by freedom from the dangers which cause ptomaines. Royalty Drinks California Wine. Glasgow, July 9. California wins was served for the first time to King George and Queen Mary at a banquet In their honor yesterday. mmmmm u toe sell everything a First Class Drug Store should' PORTLAND GIVEN CHANCE The Portland Chamber of Commerce has received invitations for tjIOs on lumber to be used at the Panama ca nal. Many sizes and kinds of lumber are specified, the chamber having asked that the Portland manufacturers! be given an opportunity to bid on sup- I plies of that character. Schedules' of . the sorts of material required are on file at the chamber. Gels Then Pay 50c a Week The Greatest Entertainer in the World Edison's Latest Dia m ond Hornless Amberola No needles to bother with. Records cost from ISc to 75c' each. Outfit is compact and weighs about 25 pounds. Put one in ydur trunk and i w me vcdiu or me mountains on your vacation. . Plays all the latest tangos, one-steps, hes-' itation waltzes, etcu, in perfect dance time We have" only a few outfits left for sale on these terms. Graves Music Co. i Pioneer Music Dealers Established. 1895 151 FOURTH STREET, BETWEEN MORRISON AND ALDER 6 1 Judy ' " s J The Store of Stgle- C earaice Is vigorously going on in all sections of our Cloak and Suit Pa-rlors. Capes, Coats, Suits, Dresses, Waists and Skirts of up-to-the-minute style at vacation-helping prices. Be sure to see them. FILMY SUMMER SUITS Ladies' and Misses' Tailored Suits in Linen and Rajah materials, natural colors, neatly designed. The ideal Summer Suit for general wear. Values A PA up to $18.00. Specially priced at only. 3Ki)U LINEN COAT SPECIAL Full length Linen Coats, natural colors, an indi spensable garment for all outing purposes. The very thing for walking, driving and motoring or street wear. Coats f or comfort and $ 1 7 C service, values to $6.5o-special price & 1 O USE YOUR CREDIT Remit if or your purchases in weekly or monthly pay ments,? if you wish. People' Brown Trailing Stamps With All Payments. 405 Washington 'Omitting Corner of Tenth Street III u ii Here we are again Tomorrow is Frfday, and that means a money-saving day for you at The Owl. Friday is a good shopping day, and we make it doubly attractive. Make up your list of Vacation Needs; we send thou sands away happy each year by our helpful suggestions. i These Special Prices are for Friday only. is Finest Russian Paraf fine Oil "Paranol internal lubricant. C Canthrox Well-known hair shampoo. Our Price Ul Bay Rum Half-pint. -7p - Our Price XIV Bicycle Playing Cards Two packages. QKn Our Price Otit Blanco For Summer shoes, whitens "1 A p leather or canvas. Our Price J-i 48 Sheets Fine Writing Paper With 48 envelopes to match. "I Op Our Price Glpver's Mange Cure Widely used as a dandruff OQn , eradicator. Our Price dV, Glycerine and Rose Water Relieves sunburn and insect " H r bites. Our -Price X I v- Johnson's Shaving Cream Lasting, creamy lather. At Our Price Magic Insect Powder Better take this with you. 1 ! Our Price Xxt Mosquito Talcum Powder ' Use like any other Talcum. Our Price ........... .......vt Walnutta Hair Stain. . . Y . . .29c Nestles Food Hospital size. f OC Our Price pl.UO Omega; Oil Soothing and healing.' . "I A Our Price -Vv Owl Glove Cleaner Rapid, effective cleaner. "1 H Our Price X I i Owl Straw Hat Cleaner Makes your old hat look like "I A p new. Our Price Xxiy Packard Fountain Syringe Size No. 2, with our guarantee for one year's satisfactory &Qf service. Our Price OUK 100 Sheets of Waxed Paper For Lunches, 12 by 18 inches. 1K Our Price .-.JLJ1 Stuart's Dyspepsia' Tablets Well-known remedy for dis- CQp " tressing dyspepsia. Our Price UC Squibb's Talcum 11c Thompson's Eye Water 17c 5 Toilet Tissue 10c"size, 1000 sheets to the roll. FOUR rolls for Wyeth Sage and Sulphur A meritorious hair tonic Our Price . 25c Whisk Brooms Select, natural color broom "I atnrar Our Prire Xtli 25c 62c 1X3 "Satisfaction in Every Transaction TWEI?TV STORES ON THE PACIFIC COAST WASHINGTON STREET AT ROADWAY m m m m m m m m m m mm :The Store', of Services