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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1914)
Little v51orietf lorDedtime PY.THORNTONVBURQB89' Hiking Horn In a Queer Place. A queerer place to build a home You'll never eee though far you roam. Look high and low and all around ' You'U never rind it m be bound. ' When Little Mite Meadow Mouse ran for hie Ufa from RedtaU the Hawk through the rows of young- corn In Farmer Brown's cornfield, he didn't hare the leaet Idea where he was go ing. Hie on thought waa to get away from those dreadful claws atretched out to clutch him. 80 he dodged and ran and ran and dodged. Mow It Just happened that he ran in the one direc tion in which he could find saftr, and that waa straight toward the scare crow Farmer Brown's boy had set up in the middle of the cornfield to scare away.Blacky the Crow and his relatives. It looked very much like a man, very much. Indeed. It was this that fright ened away Red tall and saved Little Mite,' You see, while RedtaU wasn't sure that It wasn't a man,? he wasn't sure that It wasn't a man, and having learned Ions; ago that the most foolish thing anyone can do la to run a needless risk, be decided not to go too near. And so 'it was that Little Mite waa saved by the scare-crow. But he didn't know this. He didn't know anything about the scare-crow. All he knew was that RedtaU had very thankful. But he kept on running Just the same, hoping; that he would eome to a safe hiding place. And so at last he came to the scare-crow. Now Little Mite saw nothing in that to be "afraid of. You see, he had been out in the Great World so short a time that be had never seen a man. and so he wasn't at all afraid of the scare crow because It looked like a man. It didn't move, so right away he made up his mind that it was .nothing- to fear. He was very, very anxious to get somewhere out of sight; and the opening to one of the pants legs looked like a good place. He hesitated Jus moment, then he scrambled. Presently be came to a mass of hay and straw. It was the body, of the scare-crow. Then Little Mite was sure this was a safe place. You see, he knew all about hay and straw, and as he burrowed his way In he felt quite at home, and for the first time since he had run away from home he felt quite safe. He was very tired after his long run from RedtaU the Hawk, and so the first thing he did was to make a place big enough to curl up In comfort. Then be went to sleep, and for once be bad no baa creams. . When he awoke he couldn't think where he was at first. ' Then he re membered. It was dark and cosy and comfortable In there, and he decided that It was a very good place to stay If he could find enough to eat without going too far away. He felt quite sure that he would be safe there, and - ... A. M V. . mto suits at moaest vu.u customers. , - A plain model will be mad for SI. and a skirt length of serge or mixed goods will cost, say, $2 at a remnant sale. A skirt on this order will give much better wear than a skirt ready to wear costing the same price. Almost every garment .can be- im proved by a good pressing. Even soil will not show as readily If the ma terial is smooth as it will when it Is crushed and wrinkled. - . ; By the way, when , pressing always run the iron with the threads. This helps to keep the shape of the article ironed. KEEP THE PARKS CLEAN FRATERNAL NOTES Deputy , Head Consul Finds the Condition of Camps Is Excellent. It didn't move, bo right away he made up Sils mind it was noth ing; to fear:. perhaps if he stayed there his father and mother might, just might happen along that way some day, and then he could! go back home. First he would find lout all about his new hiding place. 80 he burrowed his way up through the hay and straw until he came to a queer substance such as he had never seen before. It was made of threads very close together. He tried1 j gnawing this queer substance, but the threads caught In his teeth and he gave that up. Of course you know what it was. It was the coat which Farmer Brown's boy had fas- tenedl around the bundle of hay ana straw to make it look like a man. Little Mite had a perfectly glorious time expl6ring. He climbed all over and through that scare-crow. He even climbed up to the battered old hat that was on the very top. And the more he explored the better he liked it He found a lot of seeds still clinging to the hay with which the scare-crow was stuffed, and this meant food for a little while without running a bit of risk. 1 But' what pleased him most was a pocket in the old coat. Was there ever a better place for a nest? He ran In and out of that pocket ever so many times, and at last he made up his mind that there was where he was going to live. So he began to carry the softest bits of hay he could find into the pocket to make a bed. - Then he made a wonderful find. He had nibbled a hole In the lining of the old coat, and there was the softest' stuff ! It was cotton-padding. He promptly carried It to the pocket to make his bed of. axartJn Beturas rrom Trip. , ' E. P. Martin, deputy bead consul for the Woodmen of the World, with headquartera in this city, has returned from an extensive trip in Washing ton and Idaho, , which, with Oregon, comprise his district for general su pervision. He reports that under F. A. Beard of this city, district organ iser, the local camps in Welser, Boise, Caldwell Nam pe, and other places In southern Idaho are doing well. Initiates to Tread Sands. Shrlners of Ashland are to hold ceremonial session in Marsbfield Aug. 11. going in a body across the moun tains to the .metropolis of Coot Bay. A special class of novitiates will tread the sands before the shrine at Marsbfield. ' ' Anecdotes Vonrlng Xiu Clerk A. L. Barbur of Webf oot camp, Woodmen of the World, is still re ceiving watermelon anecdotes to telT at the "roundup" Friday evening, Aug. 7. He wm tell but tna tnree best when those iced quarters of melons are being disposed .of on that event ful occasion. 1 1 . I- By Edna K. Wooley. jva ever visit wl cut pr& vm .Monday morning, in the-summer time? Ordinarily the nark is wonderfully . beautiful in its early morning freshness. But on a Monday morning it has a dis heveled look as if it bad been carousing since Saturday pay day,' and needed a Turkish bath and a shave to make it look respectable. s - The populace takes possession of a city park on Saturday afternoons and Bun days, with the result that on Monday mornings the around la covered with papers and remains of lunches; lawns are kicked up in unsightly wounds; trees ana saruDoery-are aamaged. and flower beds trampled and denuded ox xneir blossoms. ' - .-rv. ., -w .-. v Last Monday morning I drove throurn a. eit nark with a man who has spent most of his life in small towns excent when be was living abroad. He looked about him with amassment - - , ' 1 "It would not be permitted in any nubile nlaea in the old country."- he de clared. "People must clean un their own litter, and the verr classes of people who make the worst muss here would be the most assiduous to clean up over mere wnere tney nave a wholesome respect for the police. "Nor would you find such a condition as this in the publlo park of a small town, or even In a country picnic ground out of town. - , r- -rnere is something about your large American cities which breeds irre sponsibility in Its inhabitants. The individual seems to have an idea that he doesn't need to worry about conditions he leaves behind him that somebody else wm come along and attend -to matters for him. I t resume vou have paper and rubbish receptacles in this park. Yet "each picnicker who was hers seems to have ignored them, and to nave shirked, the simple task of cleaning up after me ureai. . "Small town people do not depend upon public servants, but uoon them selves, and each feels his responsibility of keeping the community in order. "IrresponsibUity of the individual shows all through city life. Yesterday I rode in a streetcar. In the seat opposite me was a woman with' two chil dren. All were well dressed and did not belong to the very poor class. The children had .a bag of peanuts and the woman gave each a banana. They peeled the bananas and. without a thought of what It might mean to others. tnrew me peeling on the floor of the oar where anybody might step on it and; risK a severe rail, me peanut shells they scattered also on the floor. "Did the mother tell them what they should do, or rebuke them for care lessness and thoughtlessness? No. She gazed upon them with a fond smile and that was all. According to her idea, somebody was paid to clean up the utter ner cnuaren maae. wny should she botner about it? "It is a regrettable condition a slipshod way of bringing up cttlseos. Ev erybody seems to be imbued with it "I should not care to bring no my children in a lara-e American city. I want them to live where they must think for themselves where they will have to think out things, and live a little on the inside of themselves instead' of so much on the outside, aa city people do." . - . FOREIGN FASHIONS I FOR AMERICANS FREE THEATRE TICKETS FOR JOURNAL READERS .' Coupon No. 4 in THE JOURNAL'S remarkable offer of free tickets to, Marcus LoeWg Empress theatre during the weeks of August 3 and 10 will be published on page eight of THE SUNDAY JOURNAL Magazine next Sunday. Coupons Not. 1, 2 and 3 have been published on page eight of THE SUNDAY JOURNAL. Maga - xine for July 5, 12 and 19. - After next Sunday, when you have all four coupons, present them at THE JOURNAL office and receive in return a ticket good for the admission of two persons ' at any performance of Marcus Loew's Empress theatre during the weeks of Angust 3 and 10, Satur days and Sundays excepted. , If yon forward- your coupon by mail, enclose an addressed,r stamped envelope for the return of the ticket These tickets are good for the best seats in the house and at matinee or evening perform ances. , . -" : - ;-.--' Coupon holders may specify the date and perfoVmance' (after noon or evening) for which they want tickets, and their wishes In this respect will be observed as far as it is possible. The exchange ' of coupons for tickets, however, will be on strictly a first come, first served basis, so present your coupons .for exchange as early next week as possible. Next story: Discovery." "Blacky the Crow Makes VACATION DAYS-By Paul West 1 . Portrait True to Life. A. R. Stringer, librarian of the I. O. O. F. in this city, bas recently com pleted a portrait in oil of Henry J, Taylor, past grand master, of Uma tilla county. It Is recognised by all those who know the eminent frater- nallst as remarkably true to life. On Tuesday evening next Ellison En campment, I. O. O. F.t puts on the Golden Rule degree, for which - its team is famous in circles of Odd Fel lowship throughout this state. - Astoria "to Kave Initiation. Rev. J. H, Bennett, who Is now ren. resenting the Woodmen of the . World in Astoria, and who is well known to many1 religious and fraternal work ers In this city, is getting up a class for initiation In the city at the mouth of the Columbia some time during the first weak in September. Kilwinning lodge No. 5. American Masonic Federation, held a well at tended meeting last Friday evening and introduced five novitiates to its degrees. . Belief Committee Elects. The Portland general relief commit. tee of the I. O. O. F. has elected the following officers: President, J. B. Matthews; vice president, Frank Will iams; secretary, j. c. Jamison (re. elected) ; treasurer, H. P. Davidson (reelected). The Masonic board of relief has moved,, from the Masonic Temple to xne commercial club building, room 215.. , , . Memorial Besolutlona Adopted. Circle No. 2 S, Ladies of the Grand WHAT EVERY MOTHER WANTS TO KNOW By Anna Steese Richardson. 1 (These articles are based on" ques tions asked by mothers who have turned to the Woman's Home Com panion for assistance in the difficult and difficult-task of rearing their babies. Each question presented and answered here was asked, not. by one but by many mothers. They represent the general questions and problems of the average mother. Mrs. Richardson is entirely willing to answer personally any further questions that readers may wish. to. send her.) (Copy wrlght 1914, try the woman's - Home Comnanlon.) No. 2 Infant Feeding in Summer. 1.-Why is the bottle-fed baby more prone to summer complaint than the b: sreast-fed babv? Because mothers milk is not ex- Army of the Republic, has adopted memorial resolutions in respect to the I Never buy . milk from late Charles A. Remington and ordered I groceries or dairies. me cnanerurapea for 30 days. posed to bacteria. While cows miiK is. Milk which stands absorbs germs. Mothers, milk passes directly from the breast to the baby's stomach. Cow's l. How can the nursing mother pro tect her baby from summer complaint? By keeping her own digestion in good condition. . She must not overeat, nor eat foods that cause indigestion. cramp or dysentery.' She must not nurse her baby when overheated. She Should nurse the baby regularly and not so frequently as in cool weather. She must not. give the young baby water to drink. After six months she may quench his thirst with water which has been boiled and cooled, not Iced. , She must never let him sip ice water, lemonade, cold tea or other soft drinks which she enjoys. 3. What precautions should be tak en for the bottle fed baby? - Know the source of milk supply. If you live in a city, buy certified milk. or the best bottled milk obtainable. open cans in Baby t days to X weeks, 1 tablespoon fresh bottled milk, S tablespoons bar ley water. Start with t tablespoons at each feeding and increase gradually. ffeed every two hours. Baby z weeks to 8 months, Z table spoons milk, 4 tablespoons barlsy water. Feed every two or three hours. gradually lengthening the time be tween feedings to the latter amount Not more than eight feedings in 24 hours. Baby 3 to 6 months, milk s ounces or tablespoons, barley water, 9 ounces or C tablepsoons. Feed every three hours, six feedings in 24 hours. Baby 5 to 9 months, ounces or 13 tablespoons of milk, S ounces or ta blespoons of barley water. Feed every four hours. Five feedings In 24 hours. the last it II p. n. Baby B to 12 months, 8 ounces or 12 tablespoons of milk, 2 ounces or 4 ta blespoons of barley water. Feed every 4 hours. Last feeding 10 p. m. When whole milk, boiled water an malt sugar are combined for .feeding a very young baby, mix four parts of milk, 16 parts of water and one part of sugar. Gradually, the amount of water Is decreased, the amount of milk is Increased, but the amount of malt sugar remains practically the same. 7. If modified milk does not agree with my baby, what may I substitute? Nothing without consulting your physician. Never take the advice of neighbors. Tour baby's life depends upon his receiving the right sort of food. A trosseau negligee fashioned for gammer days. By Lillian E. Young. Paris, July 14.-The negligee we have always with us in a more or less familiar guise, for though suits, gowns. blouses, bats, and frocks are peren nially going through complete meta morphoses the general attributes of the negligee remain unchanged.. They must be loose and comfortable,' easy to slip on. and made with a certain graceful sweep of lines to assure suc cess. The trimming is entirely optional. and always simple. In fact, the only changes made in negligees aside from Individual tastes, are those which have to do s with temperature. They must be warm for the winter and cool- for the summer. , For really hot days the one here shown should prove a delight, for notl ing warmer than net lace and thin crepe de chine is used to make It. The model was one of the most successful ones recently produced by a house in the Rue Tronchet that makes rather! a specialty of dainty trousseau gar. ments.. ' It was In two parts: the petticoat and the bodice-like matinee. The for mer was of the lace bordered net and made In two flounces. The. lower one was not verywlde and was mounted to a plain net top, over which the tunic flounce was bung and made quits a good bit fuller. The blouse bad very wide kimono sleeves Its lower edge was gathered to an elastic, which hooked about the waist In front and this was then cov ered by the strips of axure blue crepe de chine that crossed 'each other over the bust and were continued across the back of the neck in the shape it a little rounded yoke. The ends were long enough to tie about tbe waist with a bow in back. A pink chiffon rose was caught to each strip of crepe so that when crossed, there was one at either side of the front to top the skirt sash. This was in two strands and was crossed below the waist before it was carried down to tie in back of the knees. Chance to Make Good. -. M. Q. Oreen was bound over to the grand Jury Tuesday by District Judge Bell on a charge of non-support of his wife and baby, but the action will be dropped if Green keeps his promise to see that Mrs. Green and the baby are properly cared for. Widow Sues Man Who Slew Husband Los Angelas Jeweler Defendant ta Ac tios to Beoover f 60,000 for Xllllng Read of Destitute Tamlly. "Los Angeles, July 23. Asking dam ages of 140,000 for the death of their husband and father, Mrs. A. B. Bhaw and her - four children have brourht suit against R. B. Loroax. a Jeweler, who shot and killed 6 haw a week ago. Mrs. Shaw ssks an early hearing of her claim, setting forth that she is in destitute circumstances, and. further, that if Lomax should be sen tenced to death for killing her hus band, she would have no recourse. Saloons Must Stop Cashing Pay Checks Los Angeles, July 23.- Saloons here may not be permitted hereafter to cash laborers' pay checks. The police commission has ordered the city prose cutor to prepare a resolution for the council declaring the rashlng of pay checks to be improper business for saloons. m m m m m m m imi m m "ice sell everything a First Class Drug Store should' "And, darn him, he Jumped right up and wagged his tail and barked. Oanly 6 weaks A 6 moar days of vacashon & Phil Wlgglesworth over-' Blep this moarnlng, it malklng him . mad to loose all that time. : A Bmari Dog. Benny Atha has got a verry smart dog nalmed Rags. It is the saim old L but he has got a new trick. Tou say, "Rags, what would you ruther 'do! ' than go back to .school?" & he falls rite down & malkes beleave be a ded ' dog. Then you say, "But If it was .vacashon. all the time what you do?" & he Jumps rite up & wags his tale A barks. Benny-was so prowd of what Rags t could do he took him rownd whare Miss Palmer, the teecher. bords, & all t the fellers hid behind the fense & he , called '' Miss Palmer out & sed "gee , what he can do," & he maid Rags do the trick. Then Miss Palmer "got red ! & sed: - "O, X doant beleave he la such a , silly Uttel dog as all that.. Let" me talk to him." So she sed, "Rags, what would you ruther, do .than not never , have no school but grow-up to be ig- nrunt not know nuthingr & Rags .-laid rite down to be a ded dog. Then she sed, "But if thay was lots of nise 1 school,' rite tomorrer, what would you , dor' darn him, he Jumped rite up & wagged his tale & barked. Benny says he'll Ilk the dlkklns out of Rags If he maiks anny moar mis 1 talks like that. So say we all. - Wasent It a Skalm? This afternoon . was Bol Haynes berthday A his mutaer sed he could have the fellers come oaver & have sum , ise cream u ne would tern tne rreacer, i which you bet he would, all rite. His 1 muthr maid it vernlller & then bid the ' bottul becawse Bol always thinks she -t doant put in enuff A she was afrade 1 be would get it. -Bol was on the look , out whare she hid it & he sneeked the bottul out and poared It all in the eretne.'- But when we cum to tackle It, ' it . wa4ent vernlller at awl. but sume- thing that talsted like karry sean & .you couldent ete It. Alt the fellers j blalmed Bol for not reding the lalbel better, but probly he couldn't of toald HOO'S H00 TODAY I MIDSUMMER SALE Xvary article reduced. (Only con tract goods . esoeptee - Tie s'ilk Gloves .:.. .. , .... .4,94 So New 'Lily Collars....... 49 $7.60 Leather Bags. . .... . . S3.4S F. P. YflllG CO. 343 Korriaom Broadway Bldg. Fatty Bellowes was the oanly one whichi could ete his, he saying if you swallerejj annything fast enuff you couldent' taist it. but we wouldent let: him. He sed it wouldent hert him, but It wasent that he was thinking abowt, oanly you bet if we couldent ete it we wasent going to set rownd & see him enjoy, it. So we give It to Bol's dog & now he is sick. XToats. Andy Anderson has got sum kind of sekret which we woant tell what it is. He sneeked .off oaver by Blaneys today & sed he would Ilk anny feller ! that follered him. but we wll find out; J LATE SUMMER GARB . t lv UJ- .... 1 By Mary Lee. Those women who are compelled to take vacations at the end oe$ne sum mer Beason usually find their ward robes faded and shabby loosing, for naturally summer fabrics do not stand the sun or the average wear and tear do heavier fabrics. ' and so - they must be 'renovated or new tnust be bought .True, the late vacationist has one advantage ever those who go to the country and seashore earlier in the season, for she can avail her self of the marked down sales. After July 4 dresses, suits, millinery . and all kinds of accessories especially are reduced, and often to a price only rep resenting hair their original price. Even with such 'bargains possible some women- are so situated that buy ing more than a few trifles is out of the question. In such a ease a little ingenuity and lots of patience will work wonders with the present ward- i-ods. , : .... Begin With the tailored suit. It will be money well spent to send this 10 me lauor to be cleaned and creased. It will eome back looking like new and will look well , during vacation, if net longer. Blouses will be marked down, so a new one should be bur- chased if possible. The stiff hat that goes with the suit can b made new again (If necessary) with' one of the preparations that come for coloring or bucking straw .hats, and a fancy" or a spray, of flowers can be picked up at a bargain, say 15 or 85 cents. Fifty cents should cover the entire C0ZLn e mminery. . By John W. Carey. A,r , . UUIin.,r xro?" mu8t be Who shines as editor In chief of TJn- i:-.:tr,- rj" - or ry ileanea- cl' a - N., and wields hie asure ' " "... . I pencil every now and also then? Sli--.-: - ti JiXi clcn wo Who early drew a blue line through .f.- f1100" " can b that port and starboard stuff, and told lW T V L -N -r tne m simple Tight; and "left" for Mm V2!0 hort Nero good enougn? n 9t silk. With a little lna-enuitv nnrf 1 mi.. .v.. i .1.. y!:. i,. ?4 dr.e"s can be mad j gold braid section's woe. and kiboshed I..:: : . oePUng pop and H- r "'" oe wooien. Who sent soma battlesbios nost PIr.ii . tner cooll nJ Veil armed sttlors. too, to 7" T i v j ; rwPna 1 run a line cerulean through Huerta, "'"1 " p . 8J"n5 rwra. and Who demonstrates the - mightiness ! ZrZ a5ht WI he that marohes in the van partakes of! tSSS-mLto buy T1;1 the dry both the sword and pen? That Jo-Jo I uuuh, uiu wm maxe. it up 1 Daniels man. 4 Shall I order milk from one cow? Milk from a herd of healthy cows la better. Milk from a single cow Is af fected by what the cow eats, Its slight est ailment. Baby ailments have been traced to the milk which came from a cow that waa chased by a dog and be came overheated. 8. How should milk be prepared? 'With infinite care and cleanliness. It should be cooled quickly after milk ing, shipped quickly to your door -and then prepared In vessels used for no other purpose. Baby experts agree on cow's milk with the cream stirred In. malt sugar and boiled water, eg the best substitute for mother's milk. It the bowels are loose, barley water can be substituted for plain boiled water. Directly the food is prepared, it is poured Into bottles, each holding a single feeding. These bottles are stoppered with clean absorbent cotton or cotton wool, set In a wire basket or rack made for the purpose and placed near ice. - , '.';".. 6.-What proportion of milk and water should be given babies at dif ferent ages? The department of health, city of New York, Issues r the following for mulas for general use: Moonlight Excursion lm Frospect. The Catholic Foresters of America ; will give a moonlight excursion next I Wednesday night on the steamer Qra- hamona, sailing from Taylor, street dock at 8 o'clock. There will be danc ing all evening and plenty of refresh- i ments. The committee In charge prom j ises that the orchestra- will surely be on nana tnis year. ; . ; " " 1 1 1 ; ! .. Millions in. Money Carried m Big Van The reserve stock of gold coin et the First National bank, amounting to 13,400,000, was transferred from the bank's vaults at First and Washington to the big steel and concrete coin' vault of the . Security Savings and Trust company at 4 o'clock yesterday after noon. . ." i--''. Although weighing more than 8000 pounds, the entire mass was moved in one van load guarded by a number of uniformed police, plain clothes men and .bank clerks, all armed and ready for any emergency. The remaining coin and currency of the First Nation al, amounting to nearly $2.000J)00, will 1 ZJUIIllllIllIllIllillIllIlIIlllllHIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIUIIIUlllIIlllIIUIiniIIIIIIlIllIlIIU1IUIlIi be moved to the Security's vafflts next 1 53 -' ' S5 consolidated First National beginning business next Monday morning in the banking house in the Corbett building. at Fifth and Morrison. Cashier John W. Newkirk had charge of the removal of the bank's reserve to the new loca tion. , ' . v , , Cities May Make . v Own Primary Laws Attorney General Holds Direct Primary ' Applies Where Provision by Ordir nance Hot Been Made as XTeoessarjt Salem, Or., July 2J. Attorney Gen eral Crawford today gave an opinion to the effect that under the Home Rule amendment of the constitution, sec tion (. article 11. passed in 1910, a municipality or city of over 2000 in habitants is not bound to make direct primary nominations, but can provide its own methods by ordinance. How ever, he held that where a city had not made provision for election by other methods, the direct primary would apply. The clause of the con-1 stltution referred to by the attorney ! general sags the voters of a city or municipality of over 2000 shall have the power to enact and amend the mu nicipal charter, subject to the consti tutional and criminal laws of the atata, Special Deputy, Allowed. 8-herlff Word wag allowed a special deputy .at $50 a month to assist in Clearing the Troutdale neighborhood of tramps. ; The deputy will be em ployed three months If necessary.. IKS? I B yvv vv vy v g I wart 1 I m Twenty Owl Stores have made Friday a "good day to shop," Special Prices are of fered on many items that you use every day. It will pay you to watch for our Friday Specials which appear in The Journal every Thursday K4 mm 1 1 vjw5 I eesssB sfiSSsa $1:95 $495 $2:95 $3.95 1 1 DRESS SPECIAL IS In order to. familiarize the pub- fKBr inj wiui uui new liuinc dtuoi Alder Street, and to make V An Entire .Cleanup, of Dresses I We iplace On sale " for Friday and Saturday oiir entire line of 1 beautiful late Dresses Include ed in this assortment are Chal-r lies, Silks, Linens, Silk Crepes. $7.95 $14-95 . a night. PALM OLIVE SOAP . p 4 Cakes Friday only for. . . . D C PERFUMES A choice of many "delicate odors. Regular 50c ounce, Friday nA . .only for. AGAR AGAR ' CO- SI siie Friday only for.v. . . . OalC ANTIPHLOGISTINE A healing, - antiseptic poultice for inflamed conditions. 85c size : 1 A " Friday onhior . ............ i5C BIRD ROUGE ': , "NatureV Nearest MRival.' ' Choice of shades Friday only BORIC ACID, 10c size EYE I CUP, 10c, Friday, both BROMO SELTZER ? aa Medium size : Frida only. .aC7C CASTOR OiV 1 C Half-pint, Friday only for.; IOC eau de quinine ' Delightful hair tonic $1 Cft , tlze, Friday only for. . . 4 . ; 07 C GRANDPA'S TAR SOAP ' A pure pine tar product, 6c cakes, Friday only for. ...... HERPICIDE Medium size Friday only . . HIND'S HONEY A N D ALMOND T 9 Mm .a m . cixciAif -, medium size, Fri- 0 1 day only for. . . . ... &DC i 19c 10c OPPOSITE WnADARD. CLARICE'S CORNER .ZST PARK. - CORNER WEST PARK. I 381 Alder 381 Alder I I The National Sample Suit & Clo ak Co. I 7elllIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIIIIIIlIlIIIIIlIIIIII1llIIIlIIIIlIll1IlIII11IIIIfIIIIIlIXIIIII!IlIIIlIlllIIUIII.-S. Ml tai EST a 1 m I f , rm 3c LENNOX HAIR DYE Instantly dyes the hair, 75cj size, Friday only for... ....i LAVORIS 'Refreshing and cleansing nn mouth. wash, Friday only for.e7C FLORIDA WATER From the laboratories of The Owl, : we're proud of its excellence, 1Q : - 50c size, Friday only for iC PACKARD FOUNTAIN SYRINGE No- 3. We have a larger stock of this size than necessary. Reg. Oft' $15, Friday only ...OUC POND'S EXTRACT Healing, soothing lotion, 25c 1 g size, Friday only for IOC PROTONE ft Flesh builder, Friday only. QJJC ROCHELLE SALTS Mild, cooling purgative, 35c . ;;ize, Friday only for aOC SANIFLUSH 1Q .: For closets and drains: 1C SANTISEPTIC LOTION OA 'Friday only for TODCO POISON OAK REMEDY Carry it with you on your Qf Tiikes"; Friday only for OUC WITCH HAZEL The "full strength" kind, oft Full quart, Friday only, for,.ie7C 49c m it IS ."Satisfaction in Every Transaction1 TWENTY STORES ON THE PACIFIC COAST WASHINGTON STREET AT BROADWAY mHm m IMI w M m lejrCI I 11 i Wit 4