The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, July 07, 1916, Page 5, Image 5

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    r ' ; ' .. .. . .. -.. . . ,. -- . : , - 3 . '
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. FRIDAY. JULY 7. 1916.
DEFENSE RESTS CASE
IN OCTETS TRIAL; IS
i CONFIDENT OF RESULT
war offlca today reported utter calm
on tha Bommt front.
Th night paased without Infantry
flg-htlng- on the Verdun front also, al
though a violent bombardment oocured
on tha aaat aid of the Meuae, In the
regions of Thlarnount, Fleury and
Chenola wood.
In La Pretre wood, southwest of
Verdun, the Germane made an unuue
ceasful attack on French trenches.
French grenadiers retaliated, cleaning
up a German trench and taking many
prisoners.
French military critics warn the pub-
searchltghts, eleven bombthrowera and
77 ammunition wagon a This brings
the total number of prisoners captured
since the offensive began to more than
242.000.
Prosecution Brings Rebuttal that tn mn on the somme
. , inn. fron my continue for a few days.
ana I Ties TO OnOW Une VVIl-iwnu trench organize and prepare
imn B.IULCK, i nay point
ness Was Coached in Story
for a
out
DEFENSE SCORES AGAIN
Prosecution's Attempt to Decoy Con
fesiloa Out of Orpet Zs Admitted
by Mrs. Margaret Touker.
that the lull on the western front la
being followed by Increased activity
by the Russians, particularly in south
eastern Gailcla.
BERLIN SAYS SEVERE
CHECK ADMINISTERED
TD BRITISH OFFENSIVE
WaukeKan, 111.. July 7. At 10:20 1
'dock today the defenite in the
trial of Will II. Orpet, charged
with the murder of Marian Lambert,
rested Its rase. The prosecution lm-
mediately began evidence in rebuttal.
'Its firt witness being Mrs. Margaret
YouKer, slster-ln-law of Celeste You
ker, to whom Orpet was reported en
gaged. Prior to resting, the defense Intro
duced maps and read the Wisconsin
statute prohibiting public sale of cya
nide of potassium.
State's Attorney Iady thereupon de
manded that Orpet be again called to
the stand to answer further questions
regarding his access to poisons at
Madison drug Htoren, but Judge Don
Ufelly, after looking up precedents, de
nied the motion.
Several witnesses were called by
Dady in rebuttal. Closing arguments
Will be completed early next week.
Both Sides Score.
Mrs. Youker testified that Attorney
Carlln had admonished Dorothy Mason
to slur parts of her original story,
enlarging upon that part of It in which
Marian Lambert Baid, when informed
that Orpet and Miss Youker were en
gaged: "Sometimes I think life Is not
worth the living."
The defense, on cross-examination,
evened matters up, however, by drag
ging forth the story of the prosecu
tion's attempt to decoy a confession
from Orpet through a letter which it
forced Celeste Youker to write under
threat of making public her letters to
Orpet unless she complied. Mrs. You
ker admitted that she carried the letter
to Orpet in jail, secured an answer and
turned It over to Attorney Du.dy.
Court Beporter Testifies.
The next witness In rebuttal was
Frank illukeslee, court reporter, who
testified that he saw the spots on
Marian Lambert's coal on February 13
and several times thereafter.
The defense yesterday developed a
closing attack which It declared was
as destructive as a battering-ram. Half
a dozen experts were called to the
stand, and their testimony contained
the following vital points:
Dr. John A. Wesner, expert toxicol- j
gist: j
The poison spots on Marian Lam- .
bert's green coat prove it must have
been cyanide of potassium In powder
and not in liquid form that caused her
death.
Chemist's Testimony Strong.
Dr. William D. McNally, coroner's
chemist of Cook county:
Kven had the poison .on the coat
been In powder form, it could not have
been detected more than eight weeks
afterward, and yet tracts of it were
detected on June 13, more than four
months after the tragedy.
Dr. William O. Krohn, alienist and
nerve specialist:
Marian Lambert's history during the
last months of her life indicate that
he had suicidal tendencies.
Professor John !. Long, head of the
chemistry department of Northwebt-
m university; Professor L. L. Shaw,
Carl iJ: Miner:
The material found in the ash heap
f the McCormlck ireen house was
not potassium cyanide, but sodium
cyanide.
1 nese irrruic diows reii one alter 1
another on the state's case, and each
one of them went far toward de
molishing it, according to the defense.
Russian Advance Irresistible.
London, July 7. (I. N. 8.) A dis
patch from Budapest quotes a Hun
garian correspondent at the eastern
front as saying:
"The Russian strength exceeds any
thing seen in this war heretofore. In
some cases they stormed our positions
In rows 17 lines deep and their ar
tillery was so absolutely perfect that
no troops could dream of standing up
to It."
Entire Line in Retreat.
London, July 7. (I. N. S.) Re
verses by Field Marshal von Hinden
burg. Prince Leopold and General von
Llnslngen have put the entire German
line, from Riga to Gailcla on the re
treat, according to wireless dispatches
received here today from Rome.
the coast was said to have reached 104 ( damage done in Pen sa cola. Mobile and
mnes an nour weanesusy miieraoon.
Crop damage about Tallahassee and
In southern Alabama will be heavy.
Some crops for acres were totally de
stroyed.
Railroads in the same section also
were hard hit. In many places it will
require much time to repair damage
before even temporary service can be
resumed.
By Carl W. Ackerman.
Berlin, July 7. (U. P.) A severe
check has been administered to the
British army in the combined Anglo
French offensive, according to reports
received here today, and the British
have suffered unusually heavy losses.
Since the opening day of the British
attack. General Halgs army has been
unable to make any Important gains
against the German line. Forced to
abandon shell wrecked first line posi
tions, the Germans retired to their
second line north of the Somme, which
they threw time and time again Brit
ish infantry assaults.
It Is well understood that the Brit
ish will resume the offensive, perhaps
with greater violence than marked the
first day of the forward movement,
but the manner In which the German
wall withstood the first shock has In
spired the greatest confidence In Ber
lin. A group of British prisoners,
captured at the village of Serre, ad
mitted their disappointment at the
stubborn German defense.
"We thought it would be a romp
after our guns had finished their
work," a caputred officer was quoted
as saying. "Instead, Germans popped
out of all sorts of funny places and
got machine guns working on us."
That the French have made some
substantial gains south of the Somme
In not denied here. But the French
gains, It Is stated, constitute no seri
ous menace to the German line, which
is amply prepared to repel any serious
menace on the sector around Peronne.
GERMANS OFFICIALLY
ADMIT LOSS OF LINES
TO FORCES OF RUSSIA
(Continued From Piee One.)
officers and 7416 men, a large part of
them Germans; six guns, 23 machine
guns, several tnousand rules, two
Heavy Fighting Near Kolomea,
Vienna, July 7. (I. N. 8.) Indicat
ing attempt by the Russians to invest
the city of Kolomea, today's official
statement from the Austrian general
staff declares that heavy fighting is
raging in that vicinity and also in the
region of Lutsk. The statement, for
the first time since the war began,
specifically mentions German assist
ance having been given the Austrian
legions.
Hungarians Are Alarmed.
Geneva, July 7. (U. P.) Dissension
between Austrian and Hungarian
statesmen over the disposition of the
Austro-Hungarian armies was reported
in advices received here today.
The Hungarians, greatly alarmed at
the prospects of a Russian Invasion,
successfully urged the withdrawal of
troops from the Italian front to help
check the Slavs. The Italians imme
diately advanced In the Trentino and
the Austrian leaders appealed to the
government to stop the transfer of
troops from the Italian front, lest
Trent and the surrounding region fall
Into Italian hands.
GULF STORM TOLL 20
DEAD; PROPERTY LOSS
IS SEVERAL MILLIONS
various smaller cities. No loss of life
has been reported but the property
lops will reach hundreds or thousands,
the waterfront having been bit hard
est in each of the two cities.
An unverified report from Belolt,
Ala., told that 17 negroes had been
killed and others Injured.
. For a time it was evident that Mo-
j bile and Pensacola were In the very
HfnhilA Rrtnfa RJniMwl Off vortex of the hurricane. The wire-
Mobile Roofs Kppea le .tation at Mobile was put out of
Mobile, Ala.. July 7 (U. P.)-G , commission by the wind at the same
stricken Mobile got its first word to , Um t,iegraphjc communication with
the outside today since Wednesday. th t f th -tat t ff
Heavy aamage was aone oy me sun.
storm to sailing craft and steam ves
sels In the harbor.
Four persons, two of them white,
are known to have been drowned. It
la feared others may have perished.
The damage throughout the city i
may not exceed $250,000. This damage j
consisted largely or roots wnippeo
from dwellings and office buildings
at the height of the blow.
Railroad service Into the city Is
still paralyzed. Railroad officials ad
mitted this- morning It may be 2
hours before damage can be repaired
and service resumed.
Many Ships Are Missing.
New Orleans, La.. July 7. (U. P.)
More than 80 persons are missing, ac
cording to reports reaching here at 7
o'clock this morning from various
sources. The radio to Mobile and Pen
sacola was working fairly well at this
hour, and it is believed the loss from
Thursday's hurricane will be known
sometime this afternoon.
Many ships are missing. The Frieda,
Captain Wick, with a crew of 21. New
Orleans to Prog re bo. Mexico, Is two
days overdue, and it is feared she went
down. A schooner with 16 aboard,
which left Gulf port Thursday after
noon, is still unheard from.
Reports from Chandler, Miss., said
five fishing smacks, with crews of six
each, were missing. These boats put
out Wednesdsy evening.
Pensacola reported only slight prop-
erty damsge. The loss at Biloxi, most
ly in tne residence section, is ciumaiea
at more than (200,000.
Eleven fishing parties which depart
ed for various Islands Wednesday .and
Thursday, were still unheard from, and
it is feared they have perished.
Albany Chautauqua
Open for the Season
Ms Vearl Brandom, of Fort lead. Is la
Charge of Junior lteetlars, Wales
Win me a reatare.
Albany, Or., July 7. The ninth an
nual Albany Chautauqua assembly
opened here this morning with pros
pects for a successful 10 days' ses
sion. The officers of the local Chau
tauqua, which Is one of the three in
dependent institutions of the kind in
Vick6burg Center of Storm.
Montgomery, Ala., July 7. (U. P.)
The gulf storm that has wrought
havoc in many gulf coast cities In the
past 48 hours was apparently center
ing inland in the vicinity of Vlcks
burg. Miss., early today. Reports be
pran to come Into Montgomery of the
(Continued From Pijre One.)
though It was there that the full brunt
of the gale broke.
It Is feared property damage at Pen
sacola will greatly exceed that of Mo
bile. Some reports, still unconfirmed, said
government property at Pensacola, in
cluding flying apparatus and buildings,
suffered heavy damage. Nearly all the
government buildings are located on
the waterfront, which the last commun
ication from Pensacola, over 48 hours
ago, said was being furiously lashed
by giant seas and wind.
Wind velocity at some points along
Lashing a Lazy
Liver with pills may
give temporary relief but
the pill habit is not a health
habit. It will put the liver
out of business in time
and then everything else
goes out of business. Get
the health habit by eating
Shredded Wheat Biscuit,
the ideal hot weather food,
which contains more digest
ible, brain-making, muscle
building material than beef
steak or eggs. The tasty,
delicious crispness of the
baked wheat gives palate -joy
and stomach comfort.
It supplies the maximum of
nutriment in smallest bulk.
Delicious for breakfast with
milk or cream, or for any
meal with fresh fruits. Made
at Niagara Falls, N. Y.
the state, the other two being located
at Gladstone and Ashland, have ar
ranged for a good program o' !"
and entertainment talent, and all the.
educational departments are ticau y '
authorities in their lines.
The assembly opened with Junior
Chautauqua. In charge of Miss Pearl
Brandon, of Portland, at o'cloclt.
Bishop W. M. Bell. D. D.. LUD of
Los Angeles, who will have a prom-;
inent part in the session, opened his
Bible study class, and Miss Lillian
Th-Tdarson, domestic science Instructs-
in Albany high school, gave her
I introductory lenson In cookery.
miihiiii, "
You Should Know These Facts
1 m J.M
1 -1 E : i
At Tea Time or Any Time Serve
English Style giscaiit
These dainty cakes are delightfully dif- s
ferent from any you have ever eaten. They
have a rich flavor with just the proper touch A T)
ill ot sweetness a taste tnat'Wins your iamny y yyy ;.jpv
HI and your guests. Here are a few to "ck H N.
HI "WELLINGTON" WLj
"CREOLE CREAMS" hLtY n 'vfi A.
"CHOCOLATE DE LUXE" J1L j'J rX PV
"ARROWROOT" (VT) "'V
I "NEWMAN" JV '"rw
jj
The best Olive Oil is natural in taste.
The best Olive Oil is natural in flavor.
The best Olive Oil is natural in color.
A Natural Olive Oil is the greatest tonic known to
medical science. The value of a tonic or a food is de
termined by its energizing qualities its heating proper
ties. One tablespoonful of
Napoleon
EXTRA VIRGIN
OLIVE
OIL
contains more hest-produc-ing
units than two soft-boiled
eggs. It Is an extraordinary
nourishing food as well as a
curative agent beyond compare.
Napoleon Extra Virgin
Olive Oil is Natural in Taste,
Natural in Flavor, Natural in
Color. Actual Laboratory
Test shows it to be the best
Olive Oil sold on this market.
Insist on the hygienic con
tainer, as shown in the cut,
if you want the very best
cooking and medicinal agent.
A. Magnano Co.
Seattle Genoa
On the Fourth Floor
Hammocks, Tents, Porch and Lawn Swings, Fishing
Tackle, Golf and Tennis Goods, Children's Play Suits, Sand
Toys, Bicycles, Tricycles, Coasters, Baby Carriages, and
Traveling needs of all kinds Kodaks, developing, printing,
enlarging and framing. Supply your needs here.
(Olds, Wortmam & ffii
The Pioneer Store Established in 1851
Reliable Merchandise
Reliable Methods
Trading Stamps Will Be Given
On All Bills Paid by the 15th
On account of installing an improved billing system in our
office, we are delayed In getting out our bills promptly,
therefore, on this occasion we will give S. & H. Green Trad
ing Stamps on bills paid by July tSth.
DRESS
SKIRTS PLAITED
FOR It.OO
IF MATERIALS
ARE
PURCHASED
AT THIS STORE.
SEE MODELS
1ST FLOOR
cdl Boolks OH 4ettff Sttainnips Medeeinniedl nnu CaGiiMMoomfjS
Fourth
or
THE NEW PLAN
of Redeeming S. & H. Stamp Books In cash offers many advantages to
our customers, Inasmuch as Stamps will be given on all articles pur
chased In Gift Room greater variety from which to select free deliv
ery of all Gift Room purchases and lower prices on Gift Room merchan
dise. Come in and let us explain this attractive NEW PLAN.
Says She Killed Marian Lambert. !
Waukeean, 111., July 7. (U. P.) A
Montreal, Canada, girl who signed her
self "Daredevil'. wrote authorities
here that she killed Marian Lambert.
Bhe warned the authorities that "I love j
Orpet and If you harm him, beware." I
Saturday -- Special Showing ot New
Sport Coats
For Women
BRITISH STORM
1000 YARDS OF
GERMAN TRENCH
(Continued From Pigt One.l
La Bolsselle, sometimes uning lachry
mose shells.
"At the Loos salient the enemy artil
lery was particularly active, and also
opposite Hulluch."
Th nhl (nHdv i. r n a f ,uA tm I
portant advances scored by the British
; elnc the first day of the allies" great
offensive.
Severe fighting Is going on In the
La Bolsselle sector, Halg reported. The
m Germans have suffered heavy losses.
"Southwest of Thiepval a determined
enemy attack was completely re
pulsed." reported the British commander-in-chief.
The British gain east of La Bolsselle
la of particular Importance because It
. links up with the eastward advance
f the French north of the Somme.
The Germans had massed large forces
on this sector and connter attacked
desperately in efforts to fling back
the British line.
A QS Women's Sport Coats
i-lX kPOC7tJqf White or black silk
Jersey. Smart hip-length models for beach
and outing wear. Loose-fitting models with
belted ties, patch pockets, roll or sailor col
lars, and turn-back cuffs. Priced dQ Qr
Special for Saturday's selling at pOs7t)
A 4 EL 1 O li New Sport Coats
ULl l4l.-dTrtJ ln whitCf maize,
green, rose, blue, etc.; also In stripes in vari
ous color combinations. Hip-length, belted,
ties, roll or sailor collars. Very stylish for
beach, sport or street wear. O A ?
All sizes. Priced Special now at tpXslefttl
Quiet on the Homme Front.
Pars, July 7. (U. P.) The lull in
the fighting on the French front on
both sides of the river Somme. where
the allied offensive Is under way, con
tinued throughout last night. The
To Have Perfect Skin
Throughout the Summer
These days the face needs special
care and attention. Flying dust and
: -dirt, the beating sun, are severe on
any skin. Their despoiling effects are
bast overcome by tlre application of
-. pure mercollxed wax. This keeps skin
and pores in a cleanly condition, the
complexion beautifully white and spot
leaa Discolored, freckled and rough
. ensd cuticle are actually absorbed by
It . One ounce of mercolised wax, ob
f tamable at any drug store, is suffl-
etent to completely renovate a soiled
, complexion. . It is used like cold cream.
allowed to remain on over night, and
" washed off ln the morning.
.-, As the skin tends to expand ln warm
weather, causlnr wrinkles to form. .
rood astringent lotion Khould be used.
Dissolve 1 os. powdered raxollte in U
St witch hasel. Bathe the face In this
nrtng the lieat of the day or before
, ' oln out for theatre or eocial affair.
tl It la a remarkable akin tightener and
Sale of Silk Woisls
At $3.69
2d Floor Women's high-grade
Waists of taffeta silk, nets, laces,
chiffons, crepe de chine and other
wanted materials. Beautiful mod
els for all occasions. Shown in as
sorted colors and nearly IQ Q
all sizes. Priced Special POeUe7
-NEW WAISTS of crepe de chine
with convertible collar fastens
down front with pearl buttons and
loops. All seams hemstitched.
Trimmed with sprays of ff
embroidery. Priced at tPtlsUU
NEW WAISTS of Georgette
crepe with plaited ruffle effect
down front. Sizes 36 to 52 $5.50
Women's
Bathing Suits
At $1.50
2d Floor Women's and Misses'
medium-weight Jersey Bathing
Suits in fashionable model, with,
round neck. Shown in black,
trimmed with green, royal, purple,
red' or white bands. fl- tZf
Splendid values at only J)-a.'tl"
Other BATHING Suits
$3.50 to $4.50
Wool Bathing Suits with wide
fancy, borders in various colors,
others with plain colored borders.
Round or V-necks. Full range sizes.
Sale Extraordinary!
Women's Fancy NECKWEAR
On Sale Now at V3 to V2 Off
Center Circle, Main Floor Beautiful high-grade Sample Neckwear
hundreds of pieces bought at a fraction of regular price, on sale at as
tonishing reductions. Women who appreciate exclusive styles and fine
materials will find here Neckwear to please their every fancy. Collars,
Collar and Cuff Sets, Vestees, etc., in a multitude of charming styles
not more than one(or two of a kind. Georgette Crepe, Organdie, Voile,
Satin, Pique and Chiffon materials. Ruffle, hemstitched, hand-embroidered
and lace edge effects some with touch of color. High, low,
flat, pointed and other styles. No exchanges all sales are finaf.
LOT 1 Neckwear worth OZn LOT 2 Neckwear worth Q
up to 65c, on sale now at OOC up to f 1.25,. now at only OiC
LOT 3 Neckwear worth up to -1.50, now 88c
LOT 4 Neckwear worth up to 2.00, cow $1.25
25c Novelty Ribbons 15c Yd.
Center Aisle Tables
On the Main Floor
Wide Fancy Floral Ribbons in great
variety of colorings, such as lavender,
pink, blue, rose, maize, etc. Small de
signs on white grounds, soma combined
with green. Also stripes and
Dresden designs odd pieces
Hairbow Taffeta and good qual
ity satins. Standard 25c
Ribbons. Special at, yard
$7.50 to $20 Hats, Saturday at $5
Millinery Salons. 2nd Floor
MIDSUMMER CLEAN-UP ISO Beautiful
high-class Hats to be closed out Saturday
at a ridiculously low price. Many of these
hats are worth 3 or 4 times what we ask for them.
Exquisite models for dress, street and sport wear.
Milans, Leghorns and Panamas in wonderful as
sortment of styles, Including large sailors and
close-fitting turbans. Black, white and plain col
ors. Very latest trimmings, flowers, wings, bows.
ISO Trimmed Hats formerly selling from (JP
7.50 up to 20, on sale Saturday at only
See Morrison Street Window -
15c
75c Brocaded Ribbons, Special at 4fc
25c Black Velvet Ribbons, 10c Yd.
Main Floor Extra Special for
Saturday only, t-inch Black Vel
vet Ribbon a standard 25c qual
ity, with slight imperfections
Main Floor Splendid quality Bro
cade Ribbons in evening shades of
blue, pink, sky also white. Reg
ular 75c value at old prices of
silks. On sale Saturday,
Special at, the yard. . .
49c
which are hardly noticeable. " re
priced for Saturday at, yard -LUC
Sale ot Women's
White SHOES
tor Sport Wear
Main Floor WOMEN'S White
Canvas Shoes with low heels and
rubber soles, for beach d0 ?Q
and sport wear. Special at PArf.Ue
WOMEN'S White-Canvas Oxfords
with low heels and rub- PO AO
ber soles. All sizes. Pair tJJAetO
WOMEN'S PUMPS of black can
vas, trimmed with white. QQ
Rubber soles, heels. Pair J)J..i70
WOMEN'S White Canvas Pumps
with rubber soles. Full Q
line sizes. Priced, pair PJ-.VJ
LQW SHOES In black, bronze and
various color combina- dJO QK
tions; 4.50 grades, pair iP&mUO
BasemeniflMSMnMery
S3.48 Trimmed Hats at $1.00
$4.98 Trimmed Hats at $1.98
Saturday, the Basement Milli
nery Section offers 100 Trimmed
Hats at remarkably low price.
Suitable styles for vacation wear.
Two-tone tailored models, also
close-fitting turbans, poke effects
and large hats. Black and various
colors. Hats worth up
to 3.48, on sale now
$1.00
-Beautiful transparent-edge Sum
mer Hats in good assortment of
styles for dress and, outing wear.
Shown in dainty light straws,
trimmed with flowers and ribbons.
Also darker tones for matrons.
Hats in this lot worth up to 4.98.
Take your choice Sat
urday at only
$1.98
July Sale of Children's Wear
Girls' S7.S0 Coats Now for S3 .85
Girls' S2.25 Dresses Now at $1.69
2d Floor Economical women will
take advantage of this opportunity
to buy Children's Coats at great
saving. Very latest Summer styles,
colors and materials. Ages 6 to 14.
Girls' 7.50 Coats now $ 5.85
Girls' 10.50 Coats now $ 7.85
Girls' 13.75 Coats now $10.35
Ask for your S. & H. Stampsl
GIRLS' TUB DRESSES of
checked and striped ginghams.
Many pretty styles in all the want
ed colors. Sizes for girls 6 to 1 4.
Girls' 2.25 Wash Dresses $ 1.69
Girls' 2.50 Wash Dresses $1.98
GIRLS' MIDDIES in white or
white, with! colored collars and
cuffs. Excellent grade material 89c
Drugs, Toilet Needs Priced Lower!
Lay in a Supply Before Going to the Beach or Camp
Main Floor On account of the
extremely low prices quoted in
this list, we reserve the right to
limit quantities sold to a customer.
5 Cakes of Ivory Soap and " Q
one cake of Lurline Soar LOi
No, deliveries of Soap except with
other purchases in Drug Dept.
10c Palmolive Soap for only 7c
10c Calif. Medicated Soap now 7c
10c Stork Castile Soap now at 7c
25c Bar Domestic Castile at 19c
50c Bay Rum, 16-oz. size, at 35c
25c Babcock's Corylopsis Talcum
Powder on sale Saturday at 13c
1.50 Oriental Cream for $1,10
25c Boric Acid, 1-Ib. pkg. for 18c
50c Hind's Honey and Almond
Cream, Saturday Special, only 40c
50c Jar Milkweed Cream at 39c
50c Sempre Giovine, Special 39c
2 5c. Woodbury's Facial Cream 20c
25cSMassatIa Talc. Powder 13c
25c Cake Cuticura -Soap at ISc
50c Canthrox Shampoo at 39c
1 5c Jar Petro Jelly, Special at 8c
Yi-lb. Bottle Peroxide for 15c
Armour's Certified . Complexion
Soap, priced very Special at He
25c Wool Powder Puffs for 10c
1.50 Welter Safety Razor and
package of blade; Saturday 50c
Flexible Nail Files (assorted) 10c
1-lb. Roll Hospital Cotton at 23c
2$c Glycothymoline, special 20c
Colgate's Dental Cream for 20c
10c M. & K. 4711 Soap, now 7c
three cakes Saturday for 20c
10c Hand or Kitchen Sapolio 6c
Creme Elcaya Preparations 45c
50c Phillips' Milk Magnesia 40c
25c Tooth Brushes, special at 19c
50c Mulsifled Cocoanut Oil 45c
$1.00 Llsterine, 14-oz. bottle 73c
10c Household Ammonia for 6c
25c Frostilla. Saturday at only 20c
25c Amolin, a deodorant, at 20c
5oc Dora Face Powder, now 39c
Free Treatment Maurine Preparations Rest Room 2nd Floor
Model GROCERY
Fourth Floor
Experienced telephone, clerks at
your service 8 a. m. to 6 p. m.
Order your Groceries early In day.
Sliced Boiled Ham, on QC
sale Saturday, Special, lb. OOC
Ripe Bulk Olives quart 40c
Mild Tillamook Cheese, lb. 20c
Cold Meat, . Salads and Picnic
Goods in Delicatessen Department
Cherry SEEDERS
Special 85c
Third Floor A wonderful new In
vention! Seeds rapidly without
without mashing the fruit, and
does away with an endless amount
of labor. Ask to see these in
Houseware Section. Sold else
where at 1.25. Our price QK
for Saturday only OdC
' ' "., .
M-- -
i . . .
Introducing New Novelty, De Bevolse
Sport Brassieres
With Hose Supporters Attached
One Style as Illustrated
Cor at Salons, 2d Floor The ideal figure sup
port for bathing, dancing and athletic wear In
general, as well at for itreet. Easily adjusted
"stays put" perfect fitting. Gives correct con
tour and support, yet allows perfect freedom
and grace. Comfortable and healthful. Note
how "pull" comes from the shoulders. Shown
In full range of sizes. Two styles, 50c and $1 -
'"j"
i .
t:
'