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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1916)
ilTLE GEN FINDS A 'LOSES' F ROG Hi E BUT HIS VOICE feepless Nights Are No More in Portland Home Since the Cause Was Removed. OPERATION WAS SIMPLE n Vunetnie la ft Vital Spot Deprived Tt of Xia Ability to ZurclM ,''- md Tocrt Organs. Speaking of animal stories thin be. ngj animal week (here's the cae of hton Fiata. the general utility man "fthe Advance-Ruroely company on ielmont street. ' Of course, there Is no accounting or tastes and what may be one nan's pet may be another man's, pest, t Put anyhow, Anton they call him "Count for short because It Is no iard to apell and pronounce his name Flala and his wife have adopted a Httls green froir for a pet. 1 They nave given It a home in their tpartment on the east side part of th time In a box on the back porch: at other times It is taken out and given a awlm In the kitchen sink, j This ceremony is a regular part of the - evening diversion of the count and 'his wife. The way the Count got the little green frog 1s intereiting, too. The sits of the Advance-Rumely Company's building. Just a year or ho ago, was a deep hole. It was sub ject to the ebb arid flow of the rises of the river. Sometimes the water I came up above the basement first floor. of the building; at other times there was Just a mud hole left and the rushes and grass had time to grow In between flood seasons. . Now they have filled up the hole, almost to the top. But the pollywogs and Inhabitants of the former days have not all been driven away or left 'or deserted the place. And the "Count" one day found the little' green grog all by his lonesome. And his heart was touched and he took him home for his wife and the family not being blessed with children or Other pets, they decided to bring up the little green frog for all their own give him the best food and edu cation they could. There 1s always a fly In every oint ment. There was one fly in their almost unalloyed pleasure with the frog and one which" they could not feed him. ' Ha croaked croaked something aw ful for a tiny little green frog. And ha would "keep It up . all night long. too. And In the confines of a small apartment this was too much of a good thing. e Tha frog thought he was singing and ha was, too. It was music which Voiced the best In his nature. It told Of his gratitude. And the more it threatened rain, the more he swelled Up with gratitude and voiced his paen. ' But his gratitude nearly drove this j small family to sleepless distraction. ; It. came near being a case of sacri ficing the frog. But the "Count" In resourceful, lie noticed that every time the little frog croaked he swelled up at the . throat something awful. . And one day when his wife was , across at the neighbor's Just vlslt- ', Inr the "Count" took a darning needle and punctured the afflatus or what- . ever It is that the little green frog " croaks with. It did the trick. The Tratlon was I a complete success. ; -It was a great disappointment to th little green frog, no doubt, but ' ha should worry he still has a goad ; home. And ' ; LISTEN Now the countess wants j another little green frog for a mate forgreen frog number one. Opportunity Given Local Contractors Oortnuntnt ZntMf Yotiee of Bids for Construction of Irrigation Project Vear Orasd Tlaw. Portland contractors have another chance to build Irrigation ditches, flumes, retaining walls and other fea tures of reclammatlon, the government having Just Issued notice of bids for construction of a project near Grand view. Wash. Bid! will be reectved un til 10 a. m., June 15, by E. H. Baldwin, acting chief of construction for the United JStates reclamation service, at Denver. The proposals cover 65,000 yards of excavation, 8000 yards of backfill, 11, 600 feet of 6 to Z2-lnch wood pipe. 21,100 feet of 6 to 24-inch vitrified clay pipe, 1000 feet of metal flume and 155,000 feet of lumber. E. N. Welnbaum of the trade, and commerce bureau of the Chamber of Commerce, has wired Mr. Baldwin for copies of the specifications for the convenience of local bidders. MOVIES ARE ALLEGED TO HAVE DISRUPTED A FORMER HAPPY HOME Wife Accused of Mania for Theatre 10 Divorce Suits Filed in One Day. four from the. eighteenth, four from tha nineteenth, and three by Chamln- ada. The dances will be by Miss Doris Foresman and , Miss Mary Brownlle. Miss Fo resirtan's dance . being tha "Nocturne", by Brodlne, and Mia Brownlle's a ballet by Delives. Miss Foresman will also give several inter pretative dances with the songs. Dr. Max P. Cushlng will be the ac companist. The public Is invited. Golf and Garbage Will Be Discussed "Golf and Garbage" Is the subject before the Oregon Civic league at the Oregon building tomorrow noon. George L. Baker, commissioner of pub lic affairs, will speak in favor of a municipal golf- links, and former Mu nicipal Judge John H. Stevenson will oppose the idea. Isaac Sweet will present arguments favoring the In stallation of a municipal garbage col lection system. Near Glasgow a suburb has been es tablished composed, of bungalows in which all the heating, cooking, light ing and cleaning is done by electricity. Guard Will Give a ' ' Military Picnic Company B to Tin Oat for Big Af fair at Oswego Sunday; Program Zs Arranged. Company B. Third Infantry, O. N. G., one of the best known and well at tended commands in the state, will give a military picnic at Oewego Sun day that is expected to attract a large number of persons. There will be a. I baseball game between the veterans and the actives of the command; shel ter tent pitching, equipment race, blank cartridge race, company drill, field maneuvers and various picnic enjoyments. Everybody will be made welcome. The special train leaves Fourth and Yamhill at 9:10 a. m., and trains at frequent intervals run both ways all day. Aged Wilson Leader. San Francisco, May . 19. (U. P.) One of the leaders in the campaign for Woodrow Wilson in California will be Mrs. Hannah Spedeker. 91. She vis ited the second annual convention of the Women's Democratic club here and announced this intention. Her home Is in San Leandro. Neglect of Daughter Not Criminal; Claim Attorney for Krs, Abb Bodge Demurs to Indictment Charging1 Xer With Contributing to Oirl's Delinquency. The question whether Mrs. Anna Hodge can be held under "an indict ment charging her with contributing to the delinquency of her own daugh ter, through neglect, will come before the 'circuit court in the form of a de murrer to the indictment, which has been filed by Attorney A. C. Allen, In the demurrer, he alleges that the indictment does not state facts suf ficient to constitute a crime under the laws of Oregon. He says he) will rely on section 2160 to show that the In dictment falls to set forth the alleged names of the immoral persons with whem Mrs. Hodge's daughter, Frances, was allowed to associate. At the hearing before the district court, at the time Mrs. Hodge was bound over to the grand Jury, it was shown that she had frequently taken her daughter to public dances and left her there to get home by herself, while the mother went to picture shows or elsewhere. The girl met men at the dances who caused her downfall. On t;e ground that the mother was crim inally negligent with her daughter, an Indictment was returned against her. Couldn!t Stand for Fond Farewells The Dalles, Or., May 19. Charles Eckert, exesuperintendent of the Port age railroad attended a party 'In spirit" a few nights ago. Mr. Eckert left Big Eddy last Friday for his new home in Lewlston., Idaho, but before he left he presented a sum of money to his friends for a "celebration" in his honor, after his departure. "Think about me, talk about me. and eat," admonished Mr. EcTcert. He slipped away unseen, telling his friends he did not like to say "good bye." Mr. and Mrs. Eckert were well known in Big Eddy and CeHlo. Skin Given to Save Boy. Waukegan. 111., May 19. (I. N. S.) An effort to save the life of 9-year-old Tony" Lanucha, who was badly scalded last week, SO members of the Kappa Alpha Phi fraternity today will give up 60; square inches of akin. CITY COMMISSIONERS OF BAKER AOOPT NEW OKDINANC E ON LIQUOR Enacted to Assist State and County Officials in Enforc ing the Prohibition Law, Baker, Or., May 19. Designed to give the city authorities more latitude in enforcement of the prohibition law and to assist state and county officials, the city commissioners have passed an ordinance, prepared at their direction by the city attorney, embodying fea tures of an ordinance submitted by Dis trict Attorney Godwin and amended by City Attorney McColloch to cover some additional details, such as the right to search premises for liquor and to sleze and destroy any found in the illegal V v possession of any person. The ordl nance conforms to the state law, but since the enactment of the prohibition law the city has never had an ordl nance covering It completely, the old '-' ordinance limiting the scope of city,' police in dealing with law violation!, Would Tilt Sunday JJd. "Baker, Or., May 19. The city com-1 missioners, under the terms of an ordl- 'f nance passed on first reading Tuesday, , proposes to give . billiard and pool rooms and cigar stores conducting card . games some leeway In the matter of keeping open their places of bustnena on Sunday. The ordinance would per-' mit them to keep open from noon until 7 p. m., If It is finally passed. New Siren Fire Alarm. Baker. Or., Iay 1. A. new siren fire alarm is being installed and will be in use by the last of the week. The new fire alarm apparatus will supplant the old bell, which has served Baker for many years. The Indignant Conductor. New York. May 19. (U. P.) Jer rr, iah O'Neill, streetcar conductor, 4 .... I. V. 1 1 . - ms up a iare mat ne aisiocatea ni. shoulder. ,i.' LUlinnniiiti iiHiHiimiSLOOP THE LOOP" AIR GLIDER FREE TO CHILDREN ACCOMPANIED BY ADULTS FIFTH FLOORiini.ii.mi.,i,m mumming 1 f A mania for motion picture shows has broken up the home of H. C. Oetz, according to allegation made by him In a suit for divorce filed against Bea trice I. Oetz. This was one of 10 divorce suits filed yesterday, which -was almost a record number for one day. Mr. and Mrs. Getz were married In Portland In 1909 and have two chil dren. Two years ago, the complaint states, Mrs. Getz contracted a mania for attending moving picture shows, and as a consequence has lost all inter est In her home and her children and has lost all love for her husband and children. She seeks excitement the complaint asserts, and In September of last year went to the hop fields "lo have a gay time." In April of this year she took the children with the intention of leav ing the state, says the complaint, but one of the children became ill and she left them at a local hotel without mak ing provision for their care. Other suits for divorces were filed as follows: Weltha Monner vs. J. P. Monner, married at Vancouver In 1898, cruelty; Lucy Baldwin vs. A. V. Bald win, married In 1913, cruelty, asks $50 alimony; Martha Olbbs vs. Arthur B. Oibbs, married at Vancouver July 19, 1916, cruelty; Henry F. Stayton vs. Frances I. Stayton, married in Port land in 1910, two children, cruelty; Mattie Frances Snyder vs. Hiram T. Snyder Jr., married In Linn county In 1908, two children, cruelty; Rose Sather vs. Alfred Sather, married in Portland In 1910, one child, cruelty, asks $35 a month alimony; Elizabeth Hendry vs. E. J. Hendry, married in Salem in 1911. cruelty; Alvina Orlffjn vs. Ralph Evans Griffin, married In Portland in 1912, cruelty, asks $20 a month alimony; Carrie Alary, vs. F. Alary,-married in Iowa In 1904, deser tion. Divorce was granted to Leila Lena Little from Frank C. Little, on the grounds of cruelty. They were mar ried in Portland in 1911. New Tariffs Are In Effect in Valley Oregon Electric to Absorb Dray age ' Charges at Points Competitive With .: Southern Pacific. - Tariffs covering the absorption of drayage charges by the Oregon Elec- ' trio at Willamette valley points com petitive with the Southern Pacific went Into effect yesterday, regardless of the protest recently filed by the -Oregon City Transportation company. The public service commission permit ted the tariff to go Into effect, pend ing more definite protests than the In formal complaint noifc.on file. The general sublect of physical con vection of the Southern Pacific and Oregon Electric at competitive points, with interchange of switching, may be the Outgrowth of a conference now being held at St. Paul between G. W. Luce, freight traffic manager of the 'Southern Pacific; W. D. Skinner, traf fic manager of the Oregon Electric, and other Interested officials. The United States district court will hear 'early in June the Southern Pacific's suit to enjoin enforcement of a physi cal connection order issued by the pub lic Service commission for Interchange at Albany. Jacob Bloch Left , Jjobabc Ui iJOU,UUU f Jacob Bloch. who died May 3 when 8 years old, left an estate valued at $60,000, according to a petition for let- ters of administration filed with the ' clerk of the county court. ' Mr. Bloch left a will, but that was riot filed as It Is locked in a safety deposit box In the bank. The heirs are . Ernestine Bloch, widow, and Celene White, daughter. The petition was filed by the widow, who Is named as executrix In the will, but who waives . her right and asks to have Isaac L. White, appointed administrator. ' The estate consists chiefly of the following property: A lot at Eigh teenth' and Couch streets, valued at 112,500; promissory notes totaling $42, 600; cash in bank, $3000. ',. . Claim Rates Are Excessive. Salem, Or., May 18. In an answer 1 filed Thursday morning with the public service-com mission, the city of Coquille .asserts that the rates prayed. for oy the Coos and Curry Telephone company are In excess of the maximum pre- ; acrlbed by the city ordinances and tho franchise given to the county, and that the commission is without -authority to order -the increases. The points raised in the answer are similar to those in the Woodburn telephone case. In which Judge--- Galloway - recently decided against the public service commission. Students Befriend Accused Principal Pupils of Holman School Express Sympathy for I. D. Roberta, Charged With Assault on PnplL About 100 pupils of the Holman school have addressed a letter to the school board expressing their sym pathy for and confidence in their principal, L. D. Roberts, who la charged with assault and battery as a result of punishment he adminis tered to Meyer Brown, 10 years old. The case against Roberts, which has been postponed, probably will como up before District Judge Dayton Sat urday. The letter signed by the pu pils says: "To the Honorable Members of the School Board and Others Whom It May Concern: "We, the undersigned students of Holman school, take this means of expressing sympathy for our principal, L. D. Roberts, and regret his present trouble over the punishment of one of our number. "We would also have it known that we have found Professor Roberts con siderate, fair and Just in his manner toward us. and that we have confi dence in him." Greater Portland Association Meets Edgar Senscnlch, Cashier of north western Rational Bank, and Attorney C. S. Cochran Are Chief Speakers. Edgar H. Sensenlch, cashier of tho Northwestern National bank, and O. E. Cochran, attorney of the O-W. R. & N. company, were the principal speakers Thursday at a meeting of the Greater Portland association whose members are specialty mer chants of the city. Mr. Sensenlch made the point tha; a community Is successful or not ac cording to whethes its business houses are successful and that the more suc cessful business houses there are, the more prosperous the community Is. He urged, however, that actual serv ice be given the public If this com munity development is to be more than a selfish gain-producer. Mr, Cochran said the association should harmonize Itself with public opinion. C. J. Mathls presided. French Play to Be Given by Students Production Win Be Hren by Preach Class at meed College This Evening; to Feature Dances. French songs . and dances, and a French play, Labiche's "La Perle de la Canebiere," will be given at a Frencn evening to be held tonight at Reed college In the assembly hall at S o'clock. The songs will be by Mis Adele Brault, accompanied by Dr.' Max P: Cushlng. They- will . be In groups, two from the , seventeenth century, LAST DAY DEMONSTRATION DUPLEX ALCAZAR RANGE Come In tomorrow and let Mrs. Darling, factory demonstrator, explain to you the splendid time and fuel-saving devices of the "Duplex Alcazar." It burns coal, gas and wood, together or separately, and Insures a comfortable kitchen at all times. Do not miss this interesting demonstration. A $50 Bohn Syphon Refrigerator FREE Como In and learn full particu lars of this contest. Sixth Hoot, rata s-raa war LstUU4 The QjualttV Stows or Portland FlftK. Sod Monrtsay Ale 8U. Free Pathescope Story Hour for Children Saturday, 2 and 4 P. M. Auditorium, Sixth Floor. Several splendid reels, educational, dramatic and comic, including scenes in Lincoln Park Playground, Chicago. Mrs. Englehart will tell some old English stones "Mr. Miacca," "The Well of the World's End" and "The Three Sillies." Auditorium. Sixth Tloor Saturday and Last Day 59th Anniversary Sale Pure MEIER & FRANK'S 59TH ANNIVERSARY SALE MEN See These Handsome, New, SILK SHIRTS, $3.65 ' The Kind You U.ually Pay $5 For! Of course, you'll want at least a couple of new silk shirts this Sum mer for comfort as well as style! And when you see the beauties in this lot you will be delighted with the value and style they represent Pure silk, that can be tubbed again and again and retain its luster and beauty. Plain color satin stripes and multi-color effects. Shirts that are tailored to fit here in all sizes tomorrow at 3.65. Some New Shirts at 95c Wonderful values in these shirts at 95cl They are here in both laundered and soft-cuff styles. The workmanship and fit are the best and materials very good. Madras, plain and corded, fine percales, repps, crystal and crepe cloths. All sires. Belts With German Silver Buckles, 50c Fine quality cowhide tubular belts in all sizes. Extra heavy quality German silver buckle, In plain and satin finish, many hand engraved. Savings on Men's Summer Underwear Timely savings on all sorts of men's underwear needs for warmer days. Every garment listed here is sure to give the best in service and fit. $1.00 Cotton Union SoiU, 79c $1 Athletic Union Suits 79c Balbrisjcan Undergarments 39c $1.50 Athletic Union Suite 98c Poroiknit Mill R'n Un'n S'ts 73c BOe Shirts or Drawers 39c Boys' "Poroeknit" Mill Run Suits 39c "DUPLEX" BANGKOK STRAWS $5 Straw hat days are here in earnest! The "Duplex" is a very smart Bangkok, the brim is covered with broadcloth and it is especially popular for motoring and general wear. Light, cool, comfortable and very good looking at $5. Knox and Blum & Koch Bangkok Straw Hats, $6 to $10. Panamas in a wide variety at $4.65, $6.45 to $8.65 Mens Hat Shop, Main Floor. Q1P S3TH ANNIVERSARY "Ottomanna" The New Oriental Veiling, 85c Charmingly piquant is the new "Ottomanna" veiling, with its ori ental effect. Shown for the first time. Comes m black, white, brown, navy, taupe, prune. Yard 8Sc. $3 MOTOR VEILS $2.49 "Rainproof' chiffon motor veils, reduced for Anniversary Sale to, each $2.49. AT $1.25 Extra quality chiffon veils, satin striped border, 2 yards by 54-yard size. AT $1J50 . ., . Chiffon auto veils, with hem stitched border, size 1 yard by l K yards. VeUlnr Shop. Main Zloor S9TH ANNIVERSARY $HiO Kayser But-i-nol Silk Hose Pair at 95c "Kayser" the magic name for silk hose. But-i-nol style,, with gar ter clasp places. Heavy black silk, double lisle soles and tops. We're closing out the line at 95c. Hosiery Snop. Main Tloor MEIER & FRANK'S 39TH ANNIVERSARY SALE 40c Assorted Buttercups, lb.- 29c 29c r.19c 40c English Almond Tof fee, pound v . . . 40c Chocolate Molasses OQa . le7U Mint Square', pound 40c Carmel Nougat OQ Chews, the pound. . . . mi1 25c Peanut Bar, Satur day, pound Main noor, Mlnth rioor.-Basement Balcony METER A FRANK'S S9TH ANNIVERSARY SALE Most The "Chelsea" - A Conservative Suit $20-$25-$30 We recommepd this model suit heartily to men who are conservative in their tastes. It's an L. Adler, Rochester, N. Y., suit, made withall the attention to detail and good tailoring that the name insures. Coat is made in three-button style, with soft roll over the top button and firm front with no vent in the back. Seasonable worsteds, serges, cas simeres and velours in fashionable shades and mixtures. , Sizes in Regular Models, 35 to 44 Sizes in Stout Models, 38 to 46 Sizes in Long-Stouts, 40 to 50 Sizes in Slim Models, 37 to 44 Sizes in Stub Models, 34 to 42 No matter what your build, your suit "Chelsea," priced $20, $25, $30. Exclusive Portland Agents "Invincible" Suits Always $16.50. Men's Clothing Shop, Third Floor h is here in the here in ei MEIER 8c FRANK'S 59TH ANNIVERSARY SALE ! "Sampeck" Suits Sizes 6 to 18 Years Priced $7.50 to $1$.50 This is the recognized "Sampeck Store" of Portland. We carry all the snappiest models. Come in and see the new season's showings in handsome grays, browns, tans and shepherd plaid. Made in the styles that boys like. Priced $7.50 to $16.50. Boy's Snop, Third Floor MEIER & FRANK'S 59TH ANNIVERSARY SALE Odd Pieces and Samples Beautiful Fancy Combs Tomorrow, 50c Regularly $1, $2.50 Up to $10 If you want an unprecedented "bar gain," come here Saturday morning early and select one of these exquisite combs at 50c. They're odds and ends and samples of the very latest shapes and sizes'" in amber and shell, and a few real tortoise. Beautifully set with brilliants of all cplors. A few barrettes included. The quantity is lim ited, naturally. Some have sold at J l, others 12.50 to 10. Saturday only 50c Shell Goods Shop. Main Floor MEIER & FRANK'S 59TH ANNIVERSARY SALE 6 Large Cans Pineapple, 75c Victor brand Hawaiian pineapple, thick slices, rich syrup, No. 22 cans. Big. value at regular price ,can 15c EXTRA LARGE ORANGES. DOZEN 30c 100-to-case size. 1-3 dozen in case, $2.3 J: lA case. $1.20. MEIER & FRANK'S S9TH ANNIVERSARY SALE M. & F. Special for Boys A school shoe that is made for wear and tear. Dull calf with indestructible rawhide tips and over-weight soles. In both button and blucher styles. Size 9 to 13H, $3.00 Size 1 to 6, $3.50 Shoe Shop, Third Floor MEIER & FRANK'S 59TH ANNIVERSARY SALE Women's Suit Cases, $7.75 We have about 20 slightly shelf-worn black suitcases, in women's styles. All grains of leather, beautifully silk lined, heavy brassed trimmings. $10 to $15 models, to close $7.75. $8.50 to $9.50 Traveling Bags $6.75 Walrus grain bags, 16, 17 and 1 8-inch sizes, in three-piece style. Gray and tan leather linings. 15 only in the lot of $8.50 to $9.50 bags for $6.75. 15 off on all "Indestructo" steamers, men's siso and dreee trunks -Saturday only! Luggage Shop, Basement ixth Street MEIER & FRANK'S 59TH ANNIVERSARY SALE Some New Sports Coats --and Others Priced from $70 to $1850 Coats to throw over a light summer frock coats to wear with the hew sports skirts and coats that arc ideal for motoring. mm ne new model Is of oyster-white tussah silk, with large Delft blue spots and cape collar, belt and cuffs of blue. Another is of silk jersey, gathered at the waist, with striped collar and belt tnd lined with white silk. A third model s of cool, washable, non crushable Silkenfiel in wide awning stripes- light, cool, dustproof and smart. A whole new shipment of coats has just been unpacked and they are all moderately priced from $7.50 to $18. 50. Apparel Shop, Fourth Floor Iowa Corn, standard grade, dozen 95 c, 3 cans 25c. Victor Butter, fresh Oregon make, roll 59c. Cling Peaches, No. 2J4 cans, doz. $1.55, 3 cans 39c N Victor Coffee, fresh, fragrant, 2 lbs. 55c, lb. 28c Tillamook Cheese, Vich full cream, pound 19c , Perfection Flour, excellent family patent, sack $1.15. t etv Boiled Ham, surplus fat removed, sliced, lb. 35c Fancy Butter, Royal Banquet, the roll 63c Eastern Hams, superior quality, whole or half, lb. 20 He Victor Bacon, selected j strips, pound 25 He. Smoked Shoulders, medium wt., pound 13Kc Corn Meal, white or yellow. No. 9 sacks 29c . junta Tloox. Wxta Street MEIER & FRANK'S 59TH ANNIVERSARY SALE $10.50 to $12.50 Coats for $9.95 Sizes 6 to 16. Coats of Tine quality serge, poplin, black and white checks and diagonal weaves. Made in several youthful, pretty styles. Gingham Dresses $129 Sizes 6 to 14. Pretty ginghams in stripes, plaids and plain colors, made in many styles, with smocking, round collars, etc. 75c Dresses 59c Sizes 2 to 5. Plain blue or checked ging ham dresses in Empire style, with full pleat ed skirts. 75c ROMPERS. 59c Children's Rompers, Creepers, Overalls and Play Suits of gingham, denim or chamiiray in stripes, checks and plain colors. Several styles for Saturday reduced to 59c. Wo carry tho largest assortment of Middies All styles, priced 59c, 95c, $1.19 to $4.95 $450 and $4.95. Hats $3.95 j " Chndren's Shop, leooad noor MEIER & FRANK'S 59TH ANNIVERSARY SALE Sale Drugs and Toiletries $5.25 SET PYRALIN IVORY, $3.95 -Set includes $2.50 Pyralin ivory beaded mirror, $2 Pyra lin ivory hair brush, 25c Pyralin Ivory comb, 50c Pyralin ivory nail file a $5.25 set for $3.95. 10c Jergen's Peroxide Bath Soap, 4 for 25c 25c Sea Salt, 8-lb. sacks, 19c 25c Witch Hazel, 1 pt. 19c 15c Borax Powder, 1 lb. 20- Mule Team-brand .11c Sodium Phosphate, effer vescing, H -lb 29c Antiseptic Solution, 1 pt. 50c Hughes' Ideal Hair Brushes, enetrator kind ...$1.20 Bulb Syringes, each 59c 65c Hair' Brushes, hand drawn, solid back ...49c 15c Hard Rubber Dressing Combs .10c 10c Stork Castile Soap ..8c 25c Woodbury's Facial Soap v.. 20c 25c Cuticura Soap 18c -15c M. & F. Imported Cas tile Soap, 2 for ..... -25c Williams' Quick and Easy Shaving Soap 5c $1 Scheffler's Colorine .85c Pinaud's Lilac Vegetal ..75c Piver'a Vegetal, assorted odors $1 Mary Garden Face Powder $1 50c Hind's Honey Almond Cream 40c Ninetta Face Powder. ... .lOc 50c Rarus Theatrical Cold Cream, l lb. jar 39c 25c Euthymol Tooth Paste, 2 for 25c 10c Jergen's Violet Glycer ine Soap .' . -7c Drug and Toilet Goode Shop, Main Kloor : riiiiimMiinmnmiHimiiMimHmiHiiimmiiiiiuiiHHHinmm ew ' .
