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THE OREGON DAILY, JOURNAIv PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1916.
REV. GEORGE T: ELLIS
IS BURIED AT BAKER
ANTI-TRUST LAW IS
RATE HEARING TOPIC
Chairman of the Washington
- Public Service Commission
? ri! n n n r i
n
U
Ice Cream
and
Soda Fountain
In the
Basement
See new Picto
rial Review
Summer Fash
ion Book, June
Patterns, id rir.
Action Based on Publication
of Alleged Libelous Circu
lar Attacking Official,
HORSDAY
AY OF THE HAY I
LEPPEft S A WITNESS
AUTHORSHIP IS ADMITTED
HIES 1 - EVERY S
JTorthwsit Interests Arc XTalt on Fropo
: eitloa That $17.80 Differential Blocks
Tourist Traf fls to STortnwest.
Head of Anti-Saloon league Explains
Way Z Opposed Candidacy of
Incumbent Before Primaries.
M'ARTHURS
DAMAG
SUIT
AGA1
NT HUTTON
IS COMMENCED TODAY
-THIRD -D
MITE SALE
WITH
SPECIAL ECO
ECTON
Seattle. "Wash.. May 10. (U. P.)
Chairman Charles A. Reynolds of the
Washington state public service com
mission, charged by inference at the
$17.60 differential In tourist fares, fa
Vorlng the Southern Pacific and allied
JSnes as against the northwest, that
various railroads are continuously and
openly violating the Sherman anti
trust law.
. The second day's session of the hear,
lng was opened by Examiner Wilbur
La 'Roe Jr., of ' the Interstate com
merce commission, at 10 o'clock this
morning.
V Reynolds asked that the constitution
and by-laws of the Transcontinental
Passenger Traffic association, which
menta In Ph 1 cairn ach vear to aeree
upon rates and fares for the various
railroads within its memDersnip, d aa
muted in eviaer.ee. rney wouia snow.
he said he believes, that the carriers
rates are governed by the acts of that
body. .
Xeyaolde Starts Something.
"f find nothing In the by-laws to In
dicate that," said La Roe. "The by
laws say, 'Each carrier shall fix his
own fares.' "
"That provision," declared Reynolds,
"is merely to eliminate the chance of
prosecution for violating the Sherman
anti-trust act. They know it We
know It, Everybody knows It"
. Attorney Durbrow of 8an Francisco,
counsel for the Southern Pacific,
Jumped to his feet and shouted:
"I move that those Impertinent re
marks about Infractions of the anti
trust law be stricken from the record
of this hearing."
"They will not be stricken," replied
Examiner La Roe.
L. M. Lepper of Portland, represent
ing the Business Men's club of that
city and a score of commercial organ
isations of Oregon, testified that the
differential rate acted as a. means of
diverting tourist travel from the north
west to California.
Portland Man witness.
Lepper and other witnesses. Including
Gordon C. Corbaley secretary of the
Spokane Chamber of Commerce, and
Dal Smith, acting secretary of the Ta
coma Commercial club and Chamber of
Commerce, gave evidence showing enor
mous sums of money had been spent
In frultlaea .ffnrt t r rl tmiriata tn
travel through the northwest
tourist traffic remained outside the
northwest because of the higher rate
travelers are forced to pay over north
ern routes on the round trips from Chi
cago to San Francisco.
V. E. Batters, general passenegr
agent for the Southern Pacific, testified
that the excess charge was made to
pruviuQ revenue lur uie uuo uciwccu
Portland and San Francisco.
I K " 0
& )
in wmmmmmmmmmmmma0
Kaiser admits
;v TORPEDOING OF
PACKET SUSSEX
(Continued From Pg One)
jured through the explosion of the tor
pedo when it struck the Sussex.
"As was plainly intimated In Ger
many's note, the German government
considers the evidence submitted by
the American government, together
with some investigation since made,
as conclusive proof that the vessel
the submarine commander reported he
bad torpedoed on that day in that vl-j
clnity was the Sussex."
Rev. George T. Ellis.
Baker, Or., May 10. Funeral services
were held Tuesday afternoon over
the remains of Rev. George T. El
lin, a pioneer pastor of eastern Oregon,
who died at his home here on Sunday,
fte was born In Walden. Vt., February
10, 1860. . In 1884 he accepted the call
to La Grande, Or., remaining as pas
tor there until 1890, when" he came to
Baker.
He was pastor of the First Baptist,
now Calvary Baptist, church here un
til 1904, when he went to Athena s
pastor, remaining four years. Ill
health caused him to abandon the pul
pit, but since 1908 he had been on ac
tive duty in the office of the Ellis
Transfer company, of which his son,
William, la proprietor.
One son. William H. Ellis, his wife,
two grandchildren, Clara and Harry
Ellis, and two sisters, Mrs. Martha
Crandall of Baker and Mrs. Mary J.
Cummlng of Bennington, Vt, survive
htm.
SUICIDE HALTS PLANS
TO EXAMINE A MAN
AS T0JIS SANITY
Joseph Leader Ends Life by
Hanging Near Knight's
Store at Corbett.
The beginning of the first, round In
the .50,000 libel suit brought by Con
gressman McArthur against R. P. Hut
ton of the Anti-Saloon league, based
upon the publication of an alleged
libelous circular, was brought on be
fore Judge Gatens this morning. I
It was brought out at the opening
that Jay Bowerman, attorney for Mc
Arthur, desires to take the testimony
of McArthur in Washington, by depo
sition and arrangements were made
by which McArthurs testimony, the
testimony of Attorney General Greg
ory, former AttorneV Generel Wicker
sham and former President William H.
Taft shall be taken by deposition at
once and returned to Oregon for us
In the trial of the case.
Button Under Examination.
Hutton explained that as state super
intendent of the Anti-Saloon league he
had direction of the political activities
of the league, and that when it became
apparent that the league would be com
pelled to choose between John A. Jef
frey, the Democratic candidate for con
gress from the Third district who had
stumped the state for the liquor inter
ests, and McArthur, who refused to
vote for the submission of the Hobson
prohibition amendment to the state,
and Littlefleld, the league had turned
to Littlefleld.
Hutton said that he had drawn the
original sketch for the circular which
forms the basis of the suit, had direct
ed its printing: and distribution. Lit
tlefleld had known nothing of the cir
cular until long after it had been cir
culated. The circulars had been sent
to different churches and put into the
hands of the school children for distri
bution, Mr. Hutton said.
Explanation Is Offered.
When aouxt adjourned Bowerman
was trying to get Hutton to tellwho
he meant when he said in the circular
that McArthur was granting license
to "defiers of Oregon law to bring
home destroying booze into the state."
Hutton explained that when McAr
thur refused to vote for the submis
sion of the Hobson amendment, he gave
license for a continuation of the liquor
traffic in Oregon, because the traffic
could not be prohibited by sfate law,
and could only be stopped by federal
enactment.
6
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German Reply Not Expected.
Washington. May 10. State depart
ment pfficlalB said today they did
not expect an answer to the note sent
to Berlin yesterday on the submarine
(controversy. They said that the note
does not call for a reply. If no re
ply Is received, they will assume that
Germany acquiesces in the position
outlined by the United States. This
government hen will withhold fur
ther action until a case arises in
which proof is given that the new
. pledges have been violated.
Is that the submarine controversy Is
ended.
The attitude of the German gov
ernment is understood to be that the
Driuan oiocicaae ox uermany nas
been a military failure, that it has
failed to accomplish what Great
Britain and her allies expected of it,
'and for this reason Germany may
readily give up her chief reprisal
against it
' It was stated today that public
opinion in both the United States
and Germany had been fully appeased
and that further note writing would
tend to cloud rather than clarify the
atmosphere. Germany, therefore, it
was said, would be content to let the
matter, stand where it Is.
AMERICAN REPLY TO
- GERMAN NOTE IS HELD
V TO BE .SATISFACTORY
By Carl W. Ackerman.
Berlin. May 10. (U. P.) The Berlin
Lokal Anselger today Indicated that
President Wilson's reply to the Ger
man submarine note was acceptable.
It stated that: "If advance reports were
true, Wilson's answer is what was expected.
"If he emphatically declares he will
not acknowledge any conditions at
tached to a change In submarining
methods, then he is knowingly kicking
open a door already open, because the
German note contained no such condi
tions. It only expressed the Idea that
Germany did not doubt that, after set
tlement of the dispute, America would
induce England to preserve Interna
tional law. Germany merely reserved
freedom of action In the event that
KXQKX8T QTAUTT. LOWSH
raxes -
COZY DAIRY LUNCH
383 WasBl&fftoa St- Vear Ctb.
Rich Hot Cakes with our famous Cof-
. .. fee 10 '
Choice Roasts, steaks. Chops, Chicken,
te. 10
Many -tatty-special served la double
. taiea tame. . '-,
"I would rather see my brother dead
than send him to the Insane asylum."
That was what Herman Leader told
Deputy Sheriff Chrlstoffereon yester
day. Today the brother, Joseph Lead
er, 33 years old, committed suicide by
hanging himself near Knight's etore at
Corbett.
Complaint agalnet the actions of Jo
seph Leader was made at the sheriffs
office yesterday by James Devers.
whose farm is near the Leader place,
near Corbett. Devers said Leader had
been hanging about his place day and
night for several days, wanting to see
Devers' daughter, who had never had
anything to do with Leader.
Devers disliked to prefer an Insanity
charge against Leader, so the sheriff's
office called Herman Leader, a brother,
and asked him if he did not think it
would be wise to have his brother ex
amined for insanity. He refused, say
ing if anyone else wanted to do It he
did not care. .
So Devera was referred to Harry
Bulger, who has charge of insane per
sons brought before County Judge
Cleeton. Mr. Bulger advised against
making a complaint, and sent Devers
to se'e the district attorney. Deputy
District Attorney Robison made out a
grand Jury subpena, which was to be
used in bringing Leader before the
officers in the event he gave any fur
ther bother to Mr. Devers.
The next report received was that
of the suicide.
Coroner Dammaseh and Deputy Sher
iff Ward went after the body.
America failed. Wilson's reply does
not change this."
British Press Comment.
London. May 10. (I. N. S.) The
following are extracts from editorials
of London papers commenting on
President Wilson's reply to Germany
on the submarine Issues:
Dally News In brushing aside the
condition for observation of interna
tional law laid down In the German
note, the president leaves Germany
with the alternative of surrendering
the submarine as an active Instrument
of warfare or coming Into collision
with the United States. If Germany
decides on keeping her friendship with
the United States, her most formi
dable weapon against this country
drops from her hands.
"That act of disarmament she will
not adopt without an overwhelming
cause. The alternative would Mem to
be the resumption of the policy of
frightfulnesfl on the most unrestricted
scale. In the hope of striking such a
deadly blow at the existence of this
country as' would put us out of action
before the intervention of the United
States could have any serious Influ
ence upon the course of the war."
Daily Chronicle "It is not our im
pression that- the American protests
so far have made the slightest ciffer
ence on the submarine war. The Brit
ish navy has. We believe that, despite
the almost Infinite difficulty of the
task and of meeting new ruses with
fresh inventions, It will be successful
in preventing: the German crimes from
paying In the long run."
French Praise Reply.
Paris, May 10 (L N. S.) Discuss
ing the latest United States note to
Germany, the Temps says:
"President Wilson's rejoinder is curt,
even to contemptuousness. It will have
great moral weight.' as It tightens the
circle of reprobation around Germany
and adds another link to the chain of
humiliation weighing" her down."
"Germany must try again,", says La
Libert e, r accept a rupture. The
situation Is more -critical than ever,
for Germany only got her people to a
complete concession on the submarine
campaign '- ta. - exchange for aa - imme
Missing Teacher Has
Job Waiting for Her
Oreaham Attorney Offers Ella May
Karris a Position; Friends of Girl
Believe She Has Drowned Self.
Ella . May Harris, Normal school
graduate and teacher, who disappeared
from the home of Frank A. Thompson,
985 Franklin street, last Friday, is be
lieved to have committed suicide Mon
day afternoon or evening. She was
despondent because of Inability to se
cure employment.
With thousands of people on the
lookout for the young woman, not a
single report has been made of her re
appearance anywhere after she was
seen Monday evening walking north
along the Vancouver railway trestle.
Mllo C. King, city attorneV of Gresh
am, today wrote to Captain Baty of
fering the girl a position in his office
at a salary of $50 a month and board.
He said he was convinced that If re
ports of her personality and character,
as portrayed in the newspapers, were
true, he could offer her substantial
employment.
Policeman Makes
Man Miss His "Date"
. M
Aato Speeder, Pined 918, Admits De
tention Resulted In Young Woman
Getting Another Escort.
When Motorcycle Patrolman Ervin
arrested A. R. Arens, a salesman, as
he was speeding along Macadam road
In his automobile last night, he pre
vented Mr. Arena from keeping an ap
pointment with a young woman on the
east side.
Arens announced this fact in the
municipal court this morning, adding
that his tardiness caused the young
woman to select another escort to ac
company her home. He was fined $18.
Other speeders fined today were:
P. Brong, $1: Ralph Morrison, $18;
B. Sturgis, $15, and T. A. Sutherland.
$15.
Teal to Report Upon
Intermbuntain Case
Portland Traffic and Transportation
Association Will Meet Tomorrow
Afternoon la Spalding Building.
The first general meeting of the
Portland Traffic and Transportation
association, formerly the traffic and
transportation bureau of the Cham
ber of Commerce, will be held tomor
row at 4 p. m. in the association's
offices, 611-12 Spalding building.- In
addition to other important matters
docketed for discussion, J. N. Teal
will make a report on the rehearing
of the intermountain rate case at
Washington April 24.
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Man Who Fought Is Fined.
Edward Gannon,- who was arrested
at First and Main streets by Ser
geant Carlson and Patrolman Cam
eron yesterday afternoon after a fight
with the officers, pleaded guilty in
municipal court this morning to
drunkenness and was sentenced to 30
days In JaiL
dlate raising of the blockade. It is no
wonder the kaiser has called in Von
Euelow to play the Hoheaxollern's last
card."
The Journal Des Debats says:
"Each side is trying to fix the re
sponsibility of an almost inevitable
rupture on the other and Indulging in
the subtle artifices of old diplomacy.
Many persona will say President Wil
son is playing the -game well. ' We
find this word splitting out of date
and contrary 1 to the character of, the
American, government. - Rivers of Ink
will Botfvrjr up rivers of blood." 7
Special 25c Hot Lunch
For Thursday
Rice Tomato Soup, Pot
Roast, or Creamed Crab on
Toast or Deviled Crab.
Mashed Potatoes, Relish,
Bread and Butter or Rolls,
Tea, Milk, Coffee, Butter
milk: or chocolates-Basement.
i .
FilmndWxfcferH Cbly"
Plenty of the Scarce Black Silks
Are Here for Your Choosing at Lowest .Prices
Black Satins and Messalines for Summer Suits and Dresses
This sale is important because the materials offered are those now in greatest demand
because these identical materials are scarce because they are dyed with the very best
imported dyes, which have been taken from our reserve stock which was bought at old
prices, and in every instance these prices are less than the present wholesale.
35-inch Messaline 89c 35-inch Duchess Satin .... f 33
35-inch Messaline $1.10 40-in. Como Imported Satm $1.49
35-inch Duchess Satin .... .$1.19 35-inch Bathing Suit Satins $19
Second noor
Two Important
SALES
Of Newest
SUITS
For Misses and
Small Women
From the
. Fourth Floor
Suits to $25 (h-i Q Q
Are Now . . . tj) 1 ZSZD
Shepherd check suits or
navy blue, green and Copen
hagen belted or loose flar
ing styles.
$35 and $40
Suits
Sale of Sample Trunks 7
Less Than Maker's Cost
All Size Trunks for Every Purpose
To $16.00 Trunks $9.95 To $24.00 Trunks $12.95
To $32.50 Trunks for $15.00
Hartman wardrobe trunks $35.00 to $85.00, half price.
t Seventh rioor
May Sale 3000 Bedspreads
Less Than Wholesale Cost
$29.50
Silk suits of taffeta or pop
lin in navy blue and Copen
hagen. Some with short flare
jackets, others with half or
full belts. Showing novelty
trimmings. pourth Floor
We offer in this sale the
largest shipment of bed
spreads we ever received at
one time. Ten tables will be
used for this display. Bought
at the low price of cotton,
these offerings are "now of
fered less than the present
wholesale prices. Qualities
and sizes to suit everyone
for boarding houses, hotels
and family use.
$1.25 Spreads, full size
hemmed ends ...,98c
$1.39 Spreads, full size
heavy quality . . .$1.19
$2.00 Spreads, full size
various patterns $1.5C
$2.25 Spreads, full size
hemmed, 4 pat
terns $1.75
$3.25 Spreads, scalloped
or hemmed, full
size $2.50
TrT
$2.50 Spreads, full size,
scalloped and cut
corners, satin fin
ish $2.00
$4.75 Spreads, new de
s i g n s, scalloped
and cut corners $3.75
$6.00 Spreads, imported
weave, circular de
sign, full size, scal
loped and cut cor
ners $5.00
-Second Hoot
$6.45
This $8.00 Sea
Grass Chair
As Pictured . .
A firmly built chair, large and
roomy, full size, mide of select
ed quality sea grass interwoven
with reed. Suitable for both porch
ar-d interior use. Eighth noor
This $6.00 Rambler
Collapsible Sulky
May Sale Price $4.45
Steel frame, black enamel
finish with large, roomy seat,
10 by ll34, with padded
back I3.inches high, and rub
ber bumper wheels. Exactly
.as illustrated.
Eighth 71oor
This Is the Greatest Sale of '
Boys' Summer Tub Suits
We Have Ever Offered at One Time
Featuring Every New Style Introduced This
Season for Boys From 2 to 9 Years Old.
Suits of galatea, percale, drill, repp, linen and
Palm Beach cloth in white, plain colors, stripes
and checks and combination effects.
Billy Boy, Tommy Tucker, Junior Norfolk,
Middy, modified Russian and sailor suits. Some
ot the suits with two pairs of
pants. - some are hand embroid
ered, braid and emblem trimmings.
Suits to $2.50 for $1.59
Suits to $3.50 for $1.98
Suits to $4.50 for $2.49
to $6.00 for $2.98
TV'"T A
Suits
ronrta Tloot
"'Ware the Wary Moth"
This is the time of year to Jay in a supply of moth pre
ventives. We are prepared in every way to supply these
very necessary needs.
In the Basement We Offer
White Tar Moth Proof Bags
In suit, overcoat, ulster and coat sixes from 24 by 37 to 30 by
70 inches. Prices SOc. 60c. 75c and 90c. -
12 Sheets of Pine Tar Paper 40 by 48 inches at ..... . .sse
12 Sheets of Cedar Paper, sise 40 by 48 inches 7Sc
Kenedy Moth Proof Bags, 26 by 52 inches Jc
At the Drug Department
Cake Gum Camphor 5c Moth Balls '. .ISc. 25c
OH ot Cedar 10c, 25c Napthsline Candles 35c
Combination Cedar of Lavender with. Nap thaline Flak. . . .20 C. 35c
White Napthaline Cake, lb. 20C. 2 lbs.. k . .35c
From the Fifth Floor, Cedar Boxes
Imported Camphor Wood Boxes, brass trimming., six 13 by 27
; for $4S0l siae 16 by 32 for S7J50
Red Cedar Wood Boxes , SI 1.50 and $20.00
Cedar Boxes, mahogany finish, 20 by 46, for .$7 SO
Annual Thtee-Day May Sale of
Drugs and Toilet Needs
Hospital Supplies
35c Cotton, pound sise 29 C
Uc Sterilized Uauze ....... Sc
' Tds. Sterilized Cause tHr.
25c Sanitary Napkins 6 for 19c
50c Sanitsrr Anrona . ? O.
20c Invalid Drinkin Cuna .
$1.50 Aluminum Bed Pans $1.19
75c Oiled Silk, K yard 69c
75c Fever Thermometers . .59c
25c Sterilized Cotton. U Ik. IO.
20c Lambs' Wool ISc
Toilet Papers
18c Manillo Rolls J5C
15c Sanitary Paper, 2 rls. 25c
25c White TUsue Rolls 19c
20c Flat Pkg. 2000 sheets J5C
Colorite 25c
For coloring straw hats in
gloss and dull shades. Black
and colors.
Tintex 25c
For coloring silks that
launder. In 10 shades.
Soaps
35c Knight's Imported Toi
let Soap ISc
25c Woodbury's Soap 20c
10c Jergen's Glycerine Soap 5c
10c Hard Water Soap Sc
25c Perfumed Toilet Soaps, 3
cakes for 19c
10c Colgate's Castile Soap . .c
20c Fenner's Skin Soap ...15c
lOcj Palmolive Soap, 2 for . - ISc
25c Imported Violet Soap . .19c
10c Colgate's Toilet Soap, 3
cakes for 25c
5c Fairy Soap, bar 4c
Dental Preparations
Pebeco Tooth Paate 39 C
Pyorrhocide Powder 89 C
Colgate's Tooth Paste . . . ,20c
Eu thymol Tooth Paste . .ISc
Kolynos Tooth Paste 20 C
Calox Tooth Powder 20 C
Lyon's Psste or Powder ... 1 7c
Colgate's Tooth Powder . . -15c
Pond's Tooth Paste 20 C
Ssnitol Tooth Paste 20 C
Eclipse Manicure
Requisites for 25c
Nail polish, pa&te or
powder; cuticle softener;
nail bleach, salve or tint.
Free Offer
One nail file given with
each purchase of Eclipse
preparations.
Lurline Soap
6 Bars for 18c
Pure white toilet or
laundry soap, large bars.
Face Powders and Rouge
Eclipse Vanity Powder in 4
hd 25c
50c Pivert Rice Powder . . .3SC
$1.25 Lyrtis' White Powder 98c
SOc Dorin Vanity Powder . . 4Sc
Dorin Rouge , . . . . SOc
Pivers Powders, all odors .$1.00
Melbaline Powder 25c
SOc Java Rice Powder 37 c
$1.00 Djer Kiss Powder .. . .85c
Amber Royal Powder $1.95
Violet Oryane Powder ..$1.00
50c El Veda Powder 39c
Eclipse Rouge 25 C
50c Stearns' Natural Rouge.. 3ffc
$1.00 Pinaud's Beauteviva . . 7$c
SOc Derma Viva Powder . . .39c
75c MagUa White Powder. ..59c
$1.50 Oriental Cream ...$1.10
50c Robertine 3c
Egg Preserver
Silicate soda, commonly
called water glass.
1 pt., enough for 8 dox., 20c
1 qt., enough for 1 6 dox., 35c
H gal., 55c; gallon . . .85c
Household Drug Needs
25c Witch Haxel, pt 19c
25c Spirits Camphor 19c
SOc Bay Rum, 16-ot 30c
25c Extract Vanilla 9C
25c Extract Lemon 19c
25c Castor Oil 19c
25c Glycerine, Rose Water 19c
Pint Bottle Turpentine . -17c
20c Insect Powder 15c
10c Insect Powder Gum . . . . 7t
35c Denatured Alcohol . . . ,30c
10c Powdered Sulphur 7c
10c Sassafras Bark 7C
10c Cascara Dark 7C
25c Violet Witch Haxel ...19c
25c Violet Ammonia 19c
Aspirin Tablets, 2 dox. . . . 35c
10c Borax Powdered 8c
10c Household Ammonia . . .7c
Hair Preparations
25c Danderine 20 C
50c Danderine 40 C
75c Bitter Apple Tonic . . .59c
$1.00 Hay's Hair Health 80 C
SOc Hay's Hsir Health 40 C
$1.00 Liquid Arvon Dandruff
Remover 79c
SOc Mulsified Cocoanut Oil 39c
50c Syissco Hair Tonic . . .40c
$1.00 Swissco Hair Tonic . -80c
50c Sutherland Sisters Scalp
Cleaner , .40c
$1.00 .Goldman Hair Color .79c
$1.00 Ayer's Hair Tonic . . .79c
60c Walnut Hair Stain 50c
$1.00 Walnut Hair Color . . -80c
Talcum Powders,
BRUSHES
25c Tooth Brushes ISc
35c Tooth Brushes 29 C
SOc Tooth Brushes 33 c
Children's Tooth Brashes . . 1 0c
10c Nail Brushes 7c
ISc and 20c Hand and Nail
Brushes 12c
50c Hand Brushes 39c
Pearson English Hair
Brushes
Single or double Bristle Brushes,
Rubber Cushion $1.19
Extra long stiff Bristle
Brush $1.65
Double and triple, white or
black Bristle Brushes .$2.95
Single Bristle Brush, largo
69c
$1.00 Hair Brush .89c
$1.25 and $1.50 Brushes ..98c
$2.50 Hair Brushes $1.98
$3.50 and $4 Brushes . .$2.98
$5 and $6 EngUsh Hair
Brushes $4.19
Cloth Brushes 25c
Whisk Broom Special 19c
75c Nail Brushes 59C
$1.00 Nail Brushes -89c
French Ivory
Ivory Clocks, 5 styles $1.29
35c Pin Cushions 25c
$4.50 Hair Brushes . . .$3.98
$1.25 Dressing Combs .8C
Bathroom Supplies
50c Towel Rods, 24-in. . . .39c.
$1.50 Bath Tub Seats . . .$1.23
50c Tub Soap Dish Holder 29 C
75c Tub Soap Dish Holder .69c
75c Faucet Soap Dish 69 C
Robe Hooks J 0c "!. 15c
White Tumbler 15c
SOc Towel Rings 3c
$1.25 Tumbler, Soap Dish 98 C
Tumbler, Tooth Br'h Holder 49c
SOc Bath Brushes 39c
$1.00 Bath Brushes 69c
Loofah Bath Sponges, largo
...10c
Auto Sponges 95c
Extra select grade usu
ally sold for $1.25 and
$1.50.
Patent Remedies
50c Murine Eye Remedy . . ,39c
$1.00 Resinol Ointment . . .85c
SOc Resinol Ointment 45 C
25c Dennis Eucalyptus Oint
ment 20c
$1 Bottle Phenolax Wafers. .5c
25c Mentholatum 20c
SOc Mentholatum -40c
25c Pineapple Juice 20c
25c Bromo Seltxer 20c
$1.00 Bromo Seltxer 80c
25c Headache Wafers 17 C
25c Laxative Bromo Quinine 18c
SOc Pond's Extract Witch
Hl 33 c
50c Carbons Cleaning Fluid 40 C
50c Formamint Tablets . . . ,40c
Listerine 19c. 39c. 73c
SOc Putnam Dry Cleaner 40 C
25c Lister's Antiseptic Solu
ttOn eeeeeeaf 7 C
Sal Hepatica ...19c. 39 C. 85c
$1 Wixard Oil Liniment . . -73c
Horlick's Malted Milk 80c
SOc Wyeth's Vichy Salts 40 C
SOc Wyeth's Kissingen Salts 40 C
25c Wyeth's Lithia Tablet. 20c
Quinine Tablets, 2 grain, bot
tle of 100 for SOc
Cascara Tablets, 5 grain . .35C
Asaioetida Pills (100 in bot.)25c
35c Pluto Mineral Water 30c
SOc Ziors Mouth Wash 39c
Paraffine Oil, pint 40 C
Cream
e
13c
..8c
.25c
25c
.45c
15c WUli.ms' Talcum
lOo Air Float Talcum
Djer Kiss Talcum
Colgate's Talcum
SOc Mary Garden Talcum
15c Babcock'e Corylopsis
Tale 13c
Houbigant s Talcum ..... ,7Sc
D'Orsay Talcum ..75c
Van tine Sandalwood Talc . .20C
25c Johnson Baby Powder .20c
Hudnut Talcum Powders . .25c
SOc La Noye Talcum . . . . . . 25c
25c Ssnitol Face Cream . . ,20c
25c Espey Cream ...... .20c
50c Theatrical Cream, lb. .43c
rLrsi rloor
SOc Daggett's & Rsmsdell
Cream 43 C
35c Thespian Cream ..... .29 C
75c Pompeisn Massage Crn. 60 C
SOc Creme Elcaya 45c
25c Satins kin Cream 20c
$1.00 Othine Freckle Cream 79C
SOc La Noye Vanishing Crm. 39c
Shaving Needs
$1.00 Gillette Razor Blades 89c
SOc Gillette Raxor Blades 45c
SOc Durham Raxor Blades .43c
Everready Blades ....... -30C
$5 Gillette Safety Rator $3.98
Durham Domino Raxor, com-
plete in red leather case $1.00
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