The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, May 21, 1915, Image 9

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The Oregon daily journal., May 21, 1915, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextfHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1915. Society is Doin.3 BY NONA LAWLE.R M ANY' Informal affairs - hare been . given this week for Miss' Eleanor Anderson of Colorado Springs who is the house .guest of Mies Claire Wilcox. Foremost among these events was the luncheon Wednesday given by Miss for eight. The table was prettily ar ranged with" masses of pink sweet peas. Guests of Dr. and Sir. Miller. UDr. and Mrs. Byron EL MUler enter tained as house guests Dr. and Mrs. . - . wjt x."jA i4 mm SUverton., Or., a few days the first part of the week. Later they enter tained Mr. and Mrs. John A. Flero and daughter of Fenn Tan. N. Y. . , i Pretty Home Wedding. ' The home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence W. Grover, 1107 Rodney avenue, was the scene of a pretty wedding May 11. when Cora G. Maffett became: the bride of Lynn J. Moore. J The ceremony was performed! by Rev. Henry Marcotte. pastor of the Westminster Presbyterian church. The house was beautifully decorated with, banging basket and huge bowls of roses. White and green formed the color scheme in the living rom, pink and green in the dining room: and red in the hall. The couple were mar ried under a canopy of greens i and roses, a large bell of white roses hanging from the center. j , Miss Mildred Worden was brldes ' maid and wore a gown of blue silk. She carried an arm bouquet of pink roses. The bride was gowned in ; a lacy white voile and wore a long tullw veil with orange blossoms. She Jcar- ' ried a bouquet of bride rosea. ! The bridegroom was attended oy iiA a. Kennedy. . - Ruth Iennis Grover, th little I ring bearer, was charming in a lace dress. She carried the ring on a pillow fcised at Mrs. Grover's wedding 10 years ago. ' - Miss Olive Guy rendered "Love's Rosary" in a most charming way! be fore' the bridal party entered the room. .her and also played Mendelssohn's ' xwsd during the ceremony. j :. Refreshments were served ini the dining room by Miss Grace H oven den, . Mrs. Edward B. Drew and Mrs. W. M. .Grover. " - ) : . Mrs. Moore is the daughter of; Mr. and Mrs. James Maffett, of Nevada, Mo. Mr, Moore is the son of Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Moore. I . Mr. and Mrs. Moore will be at home to their friends after June 1. Classes . to Give French Play. French classes of Lincoln high school are to produce 1 L Kte de la Saint Martin," a charming play by f Meilhac and Halevy and Labricbe's delightful comedy, "La Lettre Chargee,' Friday evening. May 28, at Lincoln high school. Not only those Interested In French, but the public in general, are cordially .invited. I The students have been working with keen 'interest for some weeks under the in struction of Miss A. L. Cress, and those who recall the play given s last year, "L'Anglais Tel Qu'on de Parle," will doubtless look forward to an other opportunity of hearing a French piay. ro aanussion will Be v charged. Curtain at 8:15. The castes include Miss Imogene Seton. Miss Neni . Im .bans, Nelson Dezendoz, Harold Raker, s i ' III : sr f,- . .!.' i r i . . rf . ill . . ..y , Airy h III Ill . - f ' Photograph by Brana i Two pretty "Milk Maids" in the school r affair at Lincoln high to night. -Tom left to right Leola Kernan and Dorothy Don .. aldson. . ' and Miss Nancy Holt, Miss Gladys Metcalf, Robert McNary and James Habersham. r Missouri Society Meeting. The Missouri Society of OregonwlU hold its regular monthly meetlng-thls evening at 8 o'clock in the Masonic .hall. West Park and TamhUL The society will have an excellent literary program, consisting of an illustrated lecture on "Tour Through Mexico," given by Mrs. Robert Berger, while Mrs. James Roberto and Mrs. George F. Alexander will sing. Miss Grace Peyton, violinist, accompanied by Miss Bernice Haas, will conclude the pro gram. . After a business meeting In which the Rose Festival plans win be taken up, the society will enjoy themselves at dancing and cards. 'All Missouri ans and friends are cordially invited. ' ' : .r. To Give DickensJ. Play. The young 'people of the Unitarian church are working hard on the last rehearsals of the "Pickwick Trial," two scenes from the "Pickwick Papers," by Charles Dickens. The date has been set for Friday evening, May 28, at 8 o'clock, and will be given In the chapel Little v5toriay forDedtirae . . BY TMOR NTON W BUROE.63 I : - ; (Copyright,: 1816. by J Sammv Jar Asraln Proves Himself a True Qoaddy. : The foolish l$ttle Otter who hadn't : minded his father and mother but had remaled behind on the bank of th little pool in the Laughing Brook didn't - have time to even squeal before Old : Man Coyote had him. Old Man Coyote didn't kill him at once as he might have done with one crunch of his great jaws. He wanted to play with him a little first Now, though Old Man Coyote thought that no one saw him, some one did. It was Sammy Jay. Sammy had been following the Otter family. Keeping Very still and taking the greatest pains to Keep out or signt mmseii. Tou see, he was very much interested In .those children of Little Joe Otter, and he thought it great fun to watch them having their first lessons in fishing. So he was right 'where he could see perfectly well what hap pened. The instant Old Man Coyote sprang from his hiding place Sammy knew that that little Otter hadn't a chance in the world unless he could do something. Right away he remem bered Farmer Brown's boy fishing just a little farther down the Laugh ing Brook. "Perhaps," thought Sam my, "if I scream loud enough and long enough he will come to See what all the fuss is about." v So Sammy opened his mouth and be gan to scream at the top of his lungs. "Thief! Thief! Thief 5" he screamed, flying down Just over Old Man Coy ote's head. Old Man Coyote looked up and snarled angrily. "Stop your noise! he .snapped. "This is none of your business.". . "Thief! Thief! Thief V screamed Sammy louder than ever. Now, the very instant that Sammy began to -scream Little Joe Otter and Mrs. Joe, who were Just around a turn in the Laughing Brook, knew that an enemy was 'near. For the first time they missed the little Otter who had remained behind. Little Joe' didn't " wait a second. He started back as he fast as he could swim, which is very last inoeea. Airs.' joe roiiowea as soon as she' had seen that the other , little Otter was in a safe hiding place. Old ' Man Coyote was still snarling at Sammy when he - saw Little Joe coming,, and behind him Mrs. Joe. He knew then that he was to have a fight, but he had no intention of giving up "that little Otter He backed away. ' dragging the little Otter with him and 'showing all his great teeth in ugly snarls. Meanwhile Sammy Jay kept ; up his screaming. Of course, Farmer .Brown's ' Boy heard it. He stopped fishing to listen. He knows the ways CtLVIN B. CADY of Teachers' College, Colombia University, N. Y. MUSIC EDUCATION SUMMER NORMAL COURSES June 28 Aug 6 for Pianoforte, Vocal, Kinder garten and Public School . . Teachers of Music - - and English, 715 Everett St, Portland. Ore. Telephone Main 399 a. Uota. A I Thief Thief! Thief!" screamed Sammy loader than ever. i of Sammy Jay, does Farmer Brown's Boy. . 'Something going on back there," he muttered. "Wonder what it is. Sammy doesn't holler like that unless he is terribly excited.; Guess I'll have to see what it all means." , He laid his rod down, leaving the bait in. the water.1 Very carefully he tiptoed back to where Sammy was making such a racket. He was just in time to see Little Joe and Mrs. Otter bravely rushing' at Old Man Coyote, who was growling and snarling, while with his two forefeet he held down the' whimpering little Otter. Farmer Brown's Boy didn't stop; to think. He just- opened his mouth and yelled. Then, grabbing up a stick, he rushed forward. : ' . Old Man Coyote didn't wait for him to get there. At ' the sound of that yell he jumped as if he had been shot. Then he turned s and vanished like a shadow in the brush. Little Joe Otter and Mrs. Joe had been almost as. much frightened . as Old Man Coyote, and they- ran, , too. But not far. Oh, my, no! Their love was too' strong for that. They dived into the little pool, but al most at i once their brown ' heads ap peared again -. as they turned to see what new danger threatened their darling. f As for the latter he was too badly rnghtened to move. He growled fee bly in a very frightened way as Farm er Brown's Boy picked him up. "Tou poor little thing," said Farmer Brown's Boy gently. "1 wouldn't hurt you ror the world." But the little Otter couldn't under stand a word, and just . shivered with fear. At first Farmer Brown's Boy decided that he i would take the little fellow home -for a pet. Then he looked out in the little pool straight Into the eyes of Mrs. Joe and he 'saw there such a look of anxious love and longing that he marched straight down to the edge of the water and gently put his little captive into it. Then he laughed and : the laugh was good to hear as the : little fellow dived and swam Out to ioin his narpnlt at fasl a& ever he could and all three prompt I ly disappeared. ; ; When he got back to ' where he had , left his rod something was" tugging at the line. It was the biggest tjrout he ever had .caught. of the church. The quaint humor and brightness of the author has full play in this amusing little comedy. Mrs. Myrtle Montgomery Sherman will sing old fashioned songs in costume, , . Mr. and Mrs. Bragg. A very pleasant evening was - en joyed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Bragg, at Nineteenth i and Northrup , streets, Wednesday. The rooms were attractive with cut flow ers and ferns. Five - hundred was played and a dainty -supper served. Those enjoying the hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. Bragg were Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Prohaska, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Stetson, Mr, and Mrs. Tilsley, Mrs. Mae Leferge and little daughter Grace. Mrs. Harris, of Great Falls, Mont, Mr. and Mrs. A, D. Flannigan and Harris Flannigan, of Oregon City. Wisconsin . Society Meets. About 200 "Badgers" were present at the regular Wisconsin meeting which took place at the Cotillion hall last night, in addition to the usual program Commissioner Blgelow of the department of public finance made a short address.; The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: At torney. E. L. McDougal, president; H. C Raben, vice president; Mrs. C. F. Carey, secretary, and S. McDonald, treasurer. .: k Overlook Young People to Give Dance. The Overlook Dancing club will en tertain Friday evening. May 28. at Li brary hall, corner of Maryland avenue and Failing street. The patronesses are Mrs. Robert Berger, Mrs. I V Poling, Mrs. A. L. Gehrett, Mrs O. M. Babbitt, Mrs. E. H. Anderson, Mrs. F. W, Brooks and Mrs. c. W. O'Brien.- ; Society Notes. ; Mrs. Clara Rass and little son Don ald, of Detroit, Mich., are here for an extended visit with her parents, Mr. and ;Mrs. J. c. Prohaska, i of 318 Thirty-fifth street. A number of par ties and picnics are being planned in her honor by her friends in Portland. J " ' - fr - . George L. Kelty and wife, of New berg, are guests at the Cornelius. NATIONAL GUARD NOTES Xaval Militia Pleased at Progres sive Business Men's Visit. - General White Speaks. The officers and men of the Oregon Naval Militia are very nuch pleased at the visit of the Progressive Busi ness Men's club to the cruiser Boston on Thursday noon. At least 250 men and women inspected the , ship and heard General White explain the ob jects of the organization. . The audi ence cheered when General White de clared, "The Oregon Naval Militia will be first in line in point of efficiency in times of peace, and first in line for national defense in time of war,'! Will Celebrate Anniversary. Company C, Third regiment, O. 'X. G.j will celebrate Its sixteenth anni versary on Monday night. A banquet and entertainment is planned for at the Armory- All ex-members' are in vited to attend. ' : Captaincies Not Popular.' There is no snap in being a company captain. Two companies of the Na tional Guard at the Armory are now 6hy a captain. There is nothing In it from a strictly financial point of view in time of peace, and It is considerably more than a diversion. ' Many well qualified officers shrink from the re sponsibility and the "loss of time re quired to make a success of command ing a company. . Hansen's Klfle Team Xieods, ; ' Sergeant Harry Hansen's rifle team of company C now leads the other four teams of that organization. PERSONAL MENTION Hamilton Observes Day. Harry M. Hamilton, . chief clerk at the Imperial, celebrated the sixteenth anniversary of his connection with that hostelry-i yesterday. The. Imperial Hotel company was formed exactly 16 years ago yesterday and Phil Mets chan Sr. and Mr. Hamilton are jhe only members of the original staff that are still connected with the com pany.. ; ': Attorney . Hume Goes Soath. Wilson T, Hume leaves today for San Francisco to conduct the further hearing in grubstake case of Mrs. Helm, Involving rich mines In Alaska. Mr. Hume is accompanied by his wife and Mrs. A. R. McKlnley, wife of the manager of Brunswick-Blake Collen der company, and expects to be absent three or four weeks. Government Official Here. Francis G. Caffey of Washington. D. C. solicitor for the department of ag riculture, is a guest at the Benson. Mr. Caffey was a member of the well known New York law firm of Clarke, Brecklnbridge & Caffey before enter ing the, government service. r George D. Hood, Seattle Western Un ion official, is at the Multnomah. W. A. Barr and H. Crosby are Cor vallis visitors at the Cornelius. - A. J. Thurston and wife of Shelby ville, InL, are guests at the Oregon. C M. Ennis and Matt G. Ennis, Walla Walla merchants, are guests at the Imperial. . Fred Graff Is a Washington, rx C visitor at the Portland. Angus McDougaU, a Tacoma mining man, is at Multnomah. Isaac Best is a Grants Pass visitor at the Seward. John O. Bozark, a Bay City attorney is at the Imperial. Judge A. Lk Clarke, of Rainier, Is at the Cornelius. . ; Francis E. Reid, : traveling In ad vance for Billie Burke, is at the Mult nomah. 1 A. H. Hunt Is registered at the Sew ard from Salem. M. J. Maynard Is a Walla Walla vis itor at the Oregon. - E. Li Schwartzlander, of Pendleton, Is a guest at the Imperial. N. J. Blagen, a Hoquiam ' lumber man, is a guest at the Multnomah. Dr. W. P. Mills, of Missoula, is at the Portland. J. O. Goldthwaite, is a Hood River, visitor at the Seward. John E. Cosgrove, a . San Francisco insurance adjuster, Is at the Mult nomah. Mrs. G. E. Chamberlain and Miss Chamberlain are Aberdeen guests at the Portland.; . G. D. Gunn of Drew. Or., is at the Seward. - E. S. Long. Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Hum melgarn and 'Edward Hummelgarn comprise a Pendleton party at the Oregon School Children's SPECIAL ADMISSION TICKET Majestic Theatre UNDER THE SEA With Williamsons' Submarine ,i Expedition The Greatest of AH Sdncational Moving Plctores , ' ( This Coupon and, Sc. is good for one admission on Friday or Saturday morning, 9 to 12. jotnufAx i 'Next story: The "; Funniest Babies In the World." . .. . You can: win the Second Price ifor Compo sition; as advertised in the Contest for Ideas,, by reading correctly this $5 ft l VI m Just Received From a Contestant for Ideas All answers to be addressed to the Contest Manager, : ' fill Fourth St., on or before June .1 Manicuring and Hairdrcssinq Parlors, Second Floor Public Telephones, Second Floor Trunks, Suit Cases and Traveling Dags, Fourth FloorModel Grocery, Fourth Floor Candy Day tomorrow Hundreds of pounds de licious; Wholesome. Can dies on sale tomorrow at the Bargain Circle on Main- Floori ; Treat the home ": folks to- a box of our famous O. VV. K. Chocolates. m Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods , Padfic Phone Marshall 4800 ! s Home Pbona A-G231 Sale.FleEi 4th Floor Headquarters for flags, (silk, t wool or cotton), also for bunting: in all grades: Get our prices before you do your buy ing. Special display be tween elevators, 4th fir. Eaigit Pay off Sttafflimip) Women's S25.0Q Coats Last Day ofi Mcia's and Boys' CflottBiIimg afle2 TOMORROW will be the last day of -this great Triple-Stamp offer and N also the last day of the New Manager's Sale of Men's and Boys' Clothing and Furnishings. Extraordinary price reductions will be in force throughout all ' sections of the store. Plan to do your shoppinpr here tomorrow and reap the benefit of . low prices and Triple Stamps with your purchases Groceries alone excepted, j - , Pattttcrn Hatts att V2 IPriics $15 Hats $7.50 $45 Hats $22.50 Second Floor Our entire stock of beautiful Pattern Hats on dis play in the French room will be on sale tomorrow at just yi the regular marked prices. No doubt there is a model here you have admired and wanted, . and this sale gives you an opportunity to choose at a worth-while saving. Exquisite models from the fore most designers. Small and large "shapes, with trimmings of os trich, flowers, maline edges, etc Black, white and colors. $15.00 Patterns Hats at $J7.50 $17.50 Patterns Hats at $ 8.75 $20.00 Pattern Hats at $10.00 $22.50 Pattern Hats at $11.25 $25.00 Pattern Hats at $1 2.50 SECOND FLOOR For smartness of styles, excellence of materials and lowness of price these Coats are far superior to anything shown in the city at or near this price. -Half and three-quarter length models, in military ef fects, novelty flare and fancy cuts, in great variety. Many with 'the new roll collars to be worn high or low. Splendid styles for all occasions many designed especially for- outing wear. Coverts, cheviots, tweeds, etc. Plain colors, checks, plaids and mixtures. All sizes.' Coats worth up to $25.00, Q"l Q QC Saturday special at tp J-OeOJ Wash Waists 011.19 Center Circle, First Floor Wo men's Wash Waists of plain and striped voiles or batiste. Lace, embroidery and tuck trimmed. Long or short sleeves, low necks. Some with collars of organdie or lawn. White and col- C 1 1 Q : ors. Priced special at vl! New Line Middy Blonses, Special $1 Center Circle, - First Floor New shipment Middy!,. Blouses Just re ceived from New York. Made of fine quality .white galatea, styled with sailor collar, side and front lacings. Some. have; col- . OA ored collars; and cuffs, others finished with piping, jail sizes plUU m " ':mhki . $2.25 Casseroles At Slo79 Third Floor On sale Saturday only at this price. 8-inch size with-pottery lining, whit$ inside, heavy nickel-plated pierced frames sim ilar to above illustration. Reg. price 2.25, special $1.79 Baby Week Specials Dept. Second! Floor Baby .Week sale ends - tomorrow. Why not come "and : supply the baby's needs now? i Triple stamps with all . cash, purchases made in this department jail . day . Saturday. Infants' Double Blankets with I dainty ; pink ! or. blue borders. rnced special tomorrow at 89c Zimmerli : Shirts and Bands 1 odd lines, worth to 90c. at 59c Infants Bootees In dainty knitx and crocheted styles, in white, pink or blue.. Regular. 40c grades, special at, the pair, 29c Basement Milliner y Sale 200 Hat Shapes Special $1.48 150 Hat Shapes at 98c .. . $27.50 Pattern Hats at $13.75 $30.00 Pattern Hats at $15.00 tiatsatio.Ji 'Hats at $17.50 Hat j at $22.50 $32.50 Pattern: $35.00 Pattern $45.00 Pattern glO Trlmmmecl Mafls GS.95 Millinery Snlons, 2d Floor Millinery Salons, 2d FloorWe have grouped about 200 .Trimmed Hats for this event, and at the price offered there won't be many; of them left by closing time. Women 'who 5 have ' put off buying their new hats are fortunate, for tire saving here is most prxmounceu. The assortment embraces practically, every desirable , 6hape for present wear medium and large Sailors, close-fitting Turbans, etc., in Milans, Milan Hemp. Belgium Straws, . etc. - Black,; white and all popular colors are shown. Trimmings of flowerSi velvet rib bons, wings, fruit, wreaths and various-other4 novelties.' dQ Qff Trimmed Hats selling heretofore up to $10.00. Special lpOetJ (Girls' 87.00 Coatts 04.90 Sizes From 6 Up to 14 Department Second Floor -These attractive. Coats are, shown in fashionable black-and-white checks and pretty plaids, as well as in many plain colors. - All new 1915 models some in Empire effects others in belted styles wkh fancy collars and cuffs, large pockets, etc Don't fail to see these. Sizes for Ct t QQ girls 6 to 14.' Regular $6.50 and $7.50 Coats, Saturday PtLC3 Girls Wash Dreanco at Red need Prices Second Floor Practically our entire stock of Girls' Wash Dresses in ginghams, linens, percales and chambrays reduced for Saturday's selling. Latest 1915 styles and colors. Sizfcs for girls 6 to 14 years,. Sale prices range from $1.29 up to $15,50 Prangs & Tonlett ArtticB'c Basement Popular large shepherdess Sail ors, Poke effects, Tur bans for elderly women and jaunty little shapes in black and colors. Good quality Hemp. Q" AQ Priced special VXeTcO Basement Splendid as sortment of Hat Shapes in this lot. Sailors, high crowns, low crowns,11 broad brims, etc. Ulack, sand and' various cojors. Priced special at only 98c. 0 ICO New Trimmed Hats Special 81.00 Basement Millinery Just an even hundred Hats in this special one day sale, and you must be prompt, f6r they will Sell readily at this low price.- Large, medium and, small . styles, trimmed with C"f flfl flower's, fruit, etc. -i .Hats worth up to $4.98, on sale at Pl-"" Women's 86.00 Shoes Triple Stamps' .in the. Shoe Dept. Tomorrow - Main Floor High-grade Foot wear in . new 1915 .styles. Lace' or j button effects, with 'gray or fawn cloth tops.. Patent leather and dull calfskin, ; styled with . Louis-Cuban heels ' and pointed or round toes.. Complete range of all sizes. Standard If QfT $6.00 Shoes, the pair JVeOD Women's $4,50 High Shoes at $3.69 Women's $5.00 Low Shoes at 3.85 Main Floor Women's Low Shoes . in various styles, with medium heels. Suede, dull calf and patent leathers. : Great va riety of "models to suit every fancy. All " sizes. Women's regular ; $5.00 : Low JQ QfT Main Floor Women's Shoes of patent leather with white, gray, fawn or black cloth fops. 'Lace and : button styles, with - short vamos ' and . round - toes. All sizes. Regular $4.50 Shoes, on sale,, pair $3169 Women's S5 High Shoes at, the pair Shoes, Pair S3.85 men's $6.00 Low noes at $3.98 Main ' Floor Women's smart new Shoes of patent,- coltskin and gunmetal calf. ! Long vamps with receding toe. Best crav-. enette tops. On sale C0 OR tomorrow At, the pair J0Ot Main Floor Men's Low Shoes in "Clapp," "Banister," and oth er well-known makes short lines to be closed out at onceV Regular $6.00 grades, JQ QQ on sale tomorrow, pr. tpOlC) Triple Stamps With Cash Purchases 5 Bars of Ivory Soap, 1 Bar of Lurline Soap for IOC Limit 6 cakes to a customer. No delivery of " Soap except 1 with other ' purchases made : in the Drug Department on Saturday. 10c Palmohve Soap, special; offering for tomorrow, cakeOC 25c Packer's Tar Soap, on J sale, ' tomorrow, the cake X1C Regular toe Hand or Kitchen Sapolio on sale tomorrow atOC 15c Pears' Unscented Soap, Q priced for this sale at only 'C t5c 4711 White Rose Soap 1 special for tomorrow's sale lfaC 50c Pebeco Tooth Paste re priced special Saturday at ))( 25c Graves' Tooth Powder it. for Saturday's sale, special luC Dora Face Powder, v all OQn shades, for tomorrow's saleJ'l 25c Imperial Talcum, of- "1 fered for Saturday's sale atlC Regular 50c Hinds' Honey 9Q and Almond Cream on sale?C Jt.oo Listerine, large size, CQ priced for Saturday's sale uw 50c Lavoris Mouth Wash, At this is the large size bottle TtvL 5oc Pinaud's Eau de Qui- QQ nine, offered tomorrow at 35c Bottle Witch Hazel, Ol regular 1 6-ounce size, spl, 5oc Bay, Rum, 16-oz. size Of offered for Saturday at 25c lino Salve, priced for tomorrow's sale at only lfc 50c Sempre Gkxvine, spe-fl cial for Saturday's sale atOV Hedden's 5oc Cold Cream OQ priced special for Saturday Hedden's ft. 40 Toilet $1 Of) Water, priced special at Hw" 15c Tooth Brushes, priced special for Saturday at only 1.00 Hair Brushes, a eryOCi special offering Saturday atOw. 50c Hair Brushes, special QQf for Saturday's selling, each ti Rubber Cushion Hair Cf Brushes, double bristle for v- Nevv Bathing Caps 25C to 75C Main Floor All new 1915 styles for women, misses ,and children. Our '. showing is the largest we have ever made, and by compari son you will find our prices the lowest in the city. Buy here. French Bevel Glass Marrors in assorted : woods, grades r f fl f valued af ft.5o up, spl. IOC Hand, Scrubs priced spe- cial for Saturday's selling atOC Scissors in 4f 5 and 6 inch, CA best quality, 75c grades, atOuC 25c Nail Files on sale for -t f Saturday's big drag sale at luC 25 c Pro-phy-lac-tic Tooth 1 f Brushes, all textures, spL IJC $1.25, $1.50 Syrlodcs At 89c Main Floor We never carry-rubber goods in stock longer than three months, hence all stock shown is fresh and will last much longer. For tomorrow we offer standard quality Syringes, regu lar 1.25 and 1.50 grades, on. at the. special low price of GiC Odd Lines ol Toilet Goods, Choice 10c Odds and ends of various makes in Cold Cream, Face Powder, Hess Rouge, Nail Bleach, Razor Guards, Safety Razors, Tooth Powder, Liquid Soap, Hair Tonic, Balsam Fir, Sponges, Whisk Brooms, Traveling Cases, etc, ar ticles in this-lot worth up fnM to 50c. Choice Saturday at llC Maurftic' Bff Permission of Ella Wheeler Wilcox Something' about the sin cerity and value of "Maurlae" as a friend, in the story of that name by . Ella Wheeler Wilcox, as well as the meiodi oua word Itself, determined the use of the name for the friend ly little articles which a Port land woman has discovered and perfected which are declared to X the best friends a woman can have the "Mauriae Toilet Preparations, which are now the very latest voue for nil lady's dressing table. 'Test the merits of "Maurine" in the Rest Booms on Second Floor or aic the demonstrator near Main Stairway, 1st Floor.