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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1916)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 29, , 1816. V.IV Society cttr r ) BY ' LAWLERi F OR MRS. PAUL CHURCH GIESY (Edith Edmlnaon) a charming California girl who, aa Mr. Qiaay'a bride i bain ciuch fated. Mra.-A. J. Giey presided it a large reception this afternoon. Which was one of the first formal tea of the aeaaon. The Gleey real- tiA.ti.tKi u 4 .Vita nvAPlanki VUVJ .p.w the v Canyon road and the beauty or Lh day combined with the outlook on the wood added a charming note to the affair. The rooms were a bower f flower and greenery, all In the lelicate paatel hades. Receiving with Mrs. Gleay and her daughter-in-law, were the alatar of the'hoataaa. Mm. Lewie O. Clark and her aieter-ln-law, Mrs. Chester G. Murphy. Mra. Qleay wore a handsome gown m black silk net embroidered in bright blue design and fashioned over white latin. 6he wore a corsage of orchids and lilies of the ralley. Mrs. Paul Church Giesy was charmingly gowned in white chiffon taffeta, elaborated with white tulle and silver trimming, combined with little French bouquets f vetvet flowers and touches of sliver taught here and there on the girdle tnd skirt. ,6Tie carried a bouquet of Ophelia roa'e uda. In the dining room Mrs. J. F, Dick ton, Mrs. James B. Honeyman, Mrs. Charles E. Wolverton and Mrs. John Bill presided at the tea table and were tesisted by Mrs. Kenneth Robertson, Miss Eliza Parker and Miss Elisabeth Jacobs. About the drawing room the followlhs- women assisted in receiv 1ng: Miss Tlca Van Bolton, Miss Ella Btenhens. Mrs. A. E. MacKay. Miss Blsa Orell. Mrs. Frederick Morey, Mrs. U Ft Steele. Mrs. F. R. Johnson and Mrs. Frederick Alva Jacobs. Ices were served on the veranda by Mrs. A. D. Norrls and Miss Katherlne Hart assisted by Miss Ruth Teal. Miss Hhoda Rumelln. Miss Margaret Meara 1 1 1,1 juih J I i 1 1-1 1 mi vvv n . Monday Nlht Club to Meet. The Monday Night Dancing club members will meet this evening at the Waverley Country club at dinner to make plans for the coming winter's parties. Ilr. Beebe to Wed. Walter B. Beebe left yesterday for Baltimore, where he will be married October 4 to Miss May Chase, a charm ing gin who has visited in Portland With her uncle, Mr. Oheseborough of Ban Francisco. The. wedding will be I home affair, and owing to stress of business, their wedding trip will be short and they will be at home - to their friends In Portland after the mid dle of October. Mr. Beebe is the son of General and Mrs. Charles F. Beebe, and Is president of the Northwestern Bieel company. For Out of Town Visitors. Miv sna Mrs. Arthur Hazen of Rose City Park entertained about 60 of their friends at a unique college party last evening in honor of Dr. and Mrs. Ed ward H. Hazen of Oakland, Cal.; Mrs. Jack Hood of Des Moines, Iowa, and William E. Pitcher of Ban Francisco. The guest list included: Dr. and Mrs. Edward H. Haaen. Mrs. Jack Hood. William E. Pitcher. Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward B. Hazen, ex-OOvernor and Mrs T, T. (Jeer, Mr, and Mrs. E. J. Mann, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Verran, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hamlin Hazen. Mr. and Mrs. W. II. St. Clair, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Dennl oiii Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown, Mr. GRANT COUNTY FAIR AT JOHN DAY IS arid Mrs. J. C. Conrad. Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Bromberger, Mrs. Carolyn De Witt Joaclyn, Dan Quimby, Miss Jean Bturdevant. William A. Johnston. Miss Rose Meister, Frank Waters. Miss Louis Meister, Frank Leahy. Miss Ocean JoUy, E. E. Ratelle, Mlsa Glad ye Appiegaze, Fred H. Houser, Miss Jean Vapelle, C&arlM McGregor, Miss Rath Conrad, G. A. Moncrieff. J. Russell Talbert, Mr. Underwood, Count Ed ward Hannl do Clement, Master Jack Hasen and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hazen. Artists' Concert. A concert will be given thla evening at Pilgrim Congregational church at 8:15 o'clock under, the direction of Lowell Pat ton. The program will in clude: Miss Hazelle Lo Desca Love land, soprano; Dorothy DaDhne Lewis. contralto; Gertrude Hoeber. iolinlate: xiwaxa N. Straig. tenor; Harold Moore, basso; Joseph A Ftndley. vo calist and reader, and Miss Merle Woody, acompanlsL PRONOUNCED SUCCESS Livestock and Forest Shows of High Standard, Grain Is a Little Under Average. TEACHERS' INSTITUTE ON Bronchos rrom All Over Country Brought to Fat on Bucking Con. testa With Flacky Xlders. . John Day, Or.. Sept. 29. The eighth annual Grant County Fair opened here Inlmrtm. n-K n. Tuesday. Tne gram ana irun exnio- :Br , ; It, are perhap8 a utile under the aver- Merabers of the Irvlngton club will ega 0f other years, due to the unusu gather at the club house this evening any iat, season. Nevertheleaa. there " " xormaa aance 01 ms , soma sblendid SDeclmens, season. W. F. Woodward, for many years president of tne club, and Mra Woodward will be given a reception prior to the dancing. Noted Artist in Town. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dougherty spent In the livestock department are to be seen some .of the finest specimens of cattle of the beef breeds that have ever been shown in Grant county. During the last three or four years the stockmen of this section have a. few Amvm in ' Portion a hi. wir nr. ! spared no efforts to bring their cat thai. -- k. n-4.- XT- h... i tie ud to the highest t vdl and with they went down Into California before I tnl end ,a vlew ther have Imported proceeding to their home in New Tork i some of the best obtainable specimens city. Mr. DoushertT la one of the most of Shorthorns. Herefords and Poled Angus DU11S. BrOackos Will Book. About 20 head of Grant county'a best bronchos have been rounded up for the bucking contests. During a tryout Monday afternoon Charles Helmlck was thrown from a vicious horse and kicked. He escaped dath by a very narrow margin. First fald treatments were spplied on the grounds and he is rapidly Improving, though It is doubtful whether he wtll be able to participate in the contests. Among- the most attractive exhibits noted of American marine artists. Society Notes. Mrs. Whitney and Mrs. Jan son of Lansing Mich., mother and niece of E. D. Whitney, returned, to their homes this week after spending several days at the Whitney home In the Wagoner apartments. Dr. and Mrs. Jean Cllne, after spend ing several months In their summer home near Milwaukle, returned to the city this week and will take apart ments at the Wagoner, 715 Wayne street. at the fair is thof the Malheurl national ioresu it occupies a special booth outside the regular exhibition pavilion. The arrangement of the ex-1 hlblt la -very striking and unique, and ! a constant stream of visitors passes through it At the teachers' institute, which is being held here in connection witb the fair, the various lecturers are' Miss Cooley, teacher In the Ladd school, . Portland; Professor E. D. Ressler, of the O. A. C. Corvallis; Professor Earl Klrkpatrick, of the U. of 0 Eugene, and A. C Strange, su perintendent of schools. Baker. Every school in Grant county Is represented at the Institute. Woman, 70, Drowns In Slough, Eugene Coroner Bays Mra. Amanda Wormeva Committed Suicide But Her Boa Can scribe Bo Foaslble Motive. Eugene, Or., Sept. 29. Mra. Amanda Worman. aged 70 years, was drowned in a shallow slough on the farm of her son, Harry C. Mitchell, near Dexter, 26 miles southeast of Eugene, Thurs day. She was missed from the house about 11 o'clock and her body was found In the bottom of the slouga about 1 o'clock In the afternoon. Coroner Veatch says in his opinion it is a case of suicide, although her son can ascribe no reason for such an act. Mrs. Worman had wrapped a heavy woolen scarf and a shawl around her head. Beside her son she leaves a daughter, Mrs. Stella Mooers of 365 Nineteenth street north, Portland. Mrs. Amanda Witt Is Dead at The Dalles Mother of X. O. Witt, Fromlneat Sheepman of Lyle, Wash., Passes; Burial Xdkely at The Dalles. The Dalles, Or.. Sept. 28. Mrs. Amanda Witt, mother of D. O. Witt, prominent sheepman and big; land owner of Lyle, Wash., died Thursday night. The body will probably be brought home for interment. SCORES ATTEMPT TO IKE SECTIONALISM AN ELECTION ISSUE President Garfield of Williams College Issues Statement Protesting G, 0, P. Move. wnilamstown, Mass., Sept 19. Har ry A. Garfield, president of Williams college, and son of James A. Garfield, general In the Union army and mar tyred president of the United States, gave out the following statement today as his protest against the Republican attempt to make sectionalism an issue: "Representative Simon D. Fess, of Ohio, is reported to have said. 'Had any one been found so bold as to have ventured a prophesy that the time would come when the Union soldier would see the entire government which he saved under full control of the states which attempted to destroy it, he would have been regarded as a can didate for the asylum.' Calls Son Beprehenslble. "The attempt to rekindle old firea of, hatred between the north and south is reprehensible in the extreme. The south today is not the south of 1861. It does not desire the return of slavery nor the dissolution of the union. Any attempt to confuse the old and the new South Is due to ignorance or to a delib erate purpose to befog the minds of voters. "The south is seeking to develop Jts agricultural and industrial resources by the same methods as those employed in the north. ' "Insofar as southern representa tives have sought special favors for their districts, for good of national in terests, they are blameworthy, but the prevalence of local spirit is not new. It is also a Republican falling, and has been a cardinal vice of the dominant party since the first congress. "It is quite as reasonable to assert that the Republicans seek to regain po litical control In the Interest of pluto crauo government because the chair men of Important committees of con gress would then hall from the north east section of the country as to say that the Democrats seek to retain con trol in the Interest of the south of 1(61, because the chairmen of those committees reside in the southern States. "The real question before the voter Is whether the great problems of the day, International as well as national, will be more wisely and ably handled by continuing Mr. Wilson and his party In power or by turning tbojgovernment over to Mr. Hughes and hlsSaupporters. The records of the past elghUyears, not those of 60 years ago, are significant "H. A. GAB FIELD." PERSONAL MENTION Railroad Official Visits Portland. C. W. Meldrum, assistant general passenger agent of the Great North ern railway with headquarters at Se attle, is a guest at the Portland. Road Expert Here. John Bowditch of Detroit, expert in road construction. Is in Portland, a guest of J. A. Currey. r mm Rev. T. Wolfgang of Lacy, Wash., Is a guest at the Carlton. Mr. and Mra. Henry Risfel of Van couver. B. C. are at the Portland. Ll B. DeWitt is a Pendleton visitor at the Perkins. R. J. Drlscoll is registered at the Oregon from North Head. T. D. Taylor of Pendleton, sheriff of Umatilla county, is at the Imperial. A E. Harvey is a Clatskanle visitor at the Cornelius. A. F, Rapp, Eugene business man, la t at the Nortonia. G. A. Cualck is a Corvallis visitor at the Oregon. Mrs. H. X Davis of Prlneville is a guest at the Oregon. T. E. Stewart, Knappa lumberman, is at the Portland. . Dr. H. P. Hargrave ts a Medford ar rival at the Imperial. E. G. Strum of Laurel, Mont., is at the Nortonia. F. C. Bidwell Is registered at the Carlton from Fort Canby. . J. C. Barnes is a Medford arrival at the Portland. R. A Booth of Eugene, head of the Booth-Kelly Lumber, company, is at the Imperial. ' J. Ingalls of Athena Is at the Per kins. Miss R. E. Mitchell of Caraon, Wash., 1 at the Carlton - Judge and Mrs. A, L. Clark are Rainier arrivals at the Cornelius. . J. W. Bridewell or Amity is at the Perkins. E. B. Stewart of Roaeburg is at the Oregon. J. W. Deardorff Is a Eugene visitor at the Perkins. J. E. Withrow of Kalaroa, Wash., la at the Nortonia. C. H. Rudig and family of Amity are at the Cornelius. E. I SwarUlander of Pendleton, su perintendent of the Umatilla Indian reservation. Is at the Imperial. ' Captain K. T. Smith. U. s. A., and ; Mra Smith are gueats at the Portland. Celebrates Ninetieth Birthday, Roseburg. Or.,'Bapt 2. -IL C, Stan- ' tori, a resident of Roseburg since 1S68.V celebrated his nintleth birthday en Wednesday with a number of friends n .' Incited to a birthday dinner. Mr. 8nton Is hale 'and nearly and is-, about town each day, and also attends" , to a small garden. He was In bual--neaa In Roseburg for many years, but'.! has been retired for the past 10 years. He was postmaster at Roseburg for, 19 '. years, appoimea in iboj. .-, ; - 1- Keeps Her Children In Perfect Health UN f Dr. CaldwelVt Syrup Pepsin the Family Laxative for Many Year. Mrs. Aug. Doellefeld of Carlyle, 111., recently wrote to Dr. Caldwell, at Xion tlcello, 111.,, that she haa used Dr. Cald well's Syrop Pepsin in her home for a number of years, and would not be without It, as with it she has been able to keep her four children In perfect health. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is a com bination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin that acts on the bowels in an easy, natural way, snd regulates the action of this most Important function. Nearly all the sickness to which chil dren are subject is traceable to bowel Inaction, and a mild, dependable lax tive, such ss Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pep sin hould have a place In every family medicine chest. It Is pleasant to the taste and children like It, and take It readily, while it ia equally effective for adults. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin Is rfold in drug stores everywhere for B0 cents a bottle. To avoid Imitations and in effective substitutes be sure you get Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. See that a fac-slmlle of Dr. Caldwell's signature Is portrait 'appear on the.yeliowJ i in which the bottle Is packed.'1 f Asks Protection for Chinese Pheasants Benton County Bod and Qua Club rears Birds Will Become Extinct Vnless Something la Done. Cprvallls, Or., Sept. 29. Benton county sportsmen state that unless some radical steps are taken to protect the Chinese pheasants they will be come practically extinct in a short time. At a meeting of the Benton county Rod and Gun club Wednesday night a resolution was passed asking the state board of fish and game com missioners to make an order closing Benton county to pheasant shooting until October, 1917. The action was taken without a dissenting vote. For some unknown reason, pheasants are very scarce In this county this yean Ordinarily there are thousands of them, and this county is considered one of the best hunting grounds in the state. Some state that a disease is the cause, while others think the heavy snowfall of last winter starved many of the birds. The season opens next week and the rod and gun club Is urg ing the commission to take quick ac tion on their resolution. Hughes Alliance at Roseburg. Roseburg, Or.,- Sept 29. A branch of the Hughes alliance was formed In Roseburg on Tuesday evening. W. F. Thomas was elected president, Mrs. C. L. Hadley, vice president; A. J. Geddes, secretary, and Mrs. W. W. Cardwell, treasurer. Coovert Slightly Better. E. E. Coovert, well known local at torney, who was operated upon re cently at Good Samaritan hospital, Is reported to be slightly improved. LookatSkinnay's New Overcoat Ain't' It a peach? He got it at The Juvenile for only SA.50, too. A splendid line of Boys' Over coats and Coats for the baby boys at 94, 85 0, .75, and up to 910.50. enfle umeraypr Children. and hi rarton A trial bottle, free of charge, can bi obtained by writing to Dr. W. B. Cald2 C well, 465 Washington St., Montlcello, Illinois. : ,t v All Charge Purchases Made Tomorrow Will Go on Your October Account and Made Payable on November 1st We Give S7&H. Green Trading Stamps With All Purchases Amounting to 10c or Over Always Ask for Them CANDY SALE Sale Women's Knit Underwear Center Circle, 1st Floor -Closing out special lines in famous "Merode" and "Carter" Union Suits, Vests and Pants at reduced prices. Don't overlook this opportunity to buy Fall and Winter Underwear for less. Olds, Wortman & King Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods Pacific Phone, Marshall 4800 Home Phone A 6231 Saturday Delicious, Wholesome OWKSweets at special low prices for Saturday at Treat the home folks to a box of out DiiGODeTiiooaDnnoDDnapDaoQaDoaiaoDonaDa famous OWK Chocolates 01 Bon Bons. Pre-eminently the Fashion Store of the Northwest New Models in Fall Suits $25.00, $28.50 and $35.00 Second Floor The season's smartest models in Women's and Misses' Fall Suits here foryour selection al modest prices. Beautiful Suits of wool velours, broadcloth, cheviots, serges, gabardines, mixtures, etc., in black and all the leading colors. Fashionable belted styles with fur-trimmed collars and cuffs, semi-fitted models. Russian ef fects and novelty styles to suit every taste. Many have velvet collars and cuffs. Plaited and flare skirts. Complete range of sizes. Ex ceptionally fine Suits. Prices range $25.00. $28.50 and $35.00 New Models in Fall Coats $18.50, $25.00 and $29.50 Second Floor Extensive showing of Women's and Misses' New Fall Coats for street and dress wear. Stylish new belted effects in great variety, also semi-fitting and loose flare styles with trimmings of fur, plush, buttons, fancy collars and cuffs, etc. Practically every wanted material is represented in this collection, and the colors are those most In demand right now such as greens, browns, taupe, Java, navy, etc. Many beautiful New Coats are shown in rich mannish mixtures. Prices range $18.50. $25.00 and $29.50 New Models in Dress Skirts Second Floor Extensive showing of the New Skirts in models for street or dress wear. Smart tailored .effects in flannels, velours, pop lbs, serges and gabardines, taffetas, satins, etc., In black and the leading colors navy, Java, green, etc Also the more dressy styles In beautiful new plaids and various combinations. The prices now range from $3.93 to $48.50 Children's Fall Apparel! Second Floor Extra Special Offering Women's New Neckwear In Latest Styles and Materials 65c-75c Kinds 50c Main FIooi' Exquisite New Creations in Novelty Neckwear styles that are decidedly the vogue in New York and other F.astern style centers. Materials include Georgette, Chiffon, Broadcloth, Organdie. New deep back collars. Round and fischu styles, plaited and hem stitched large collars of fine organdie. Some with hand embroidery. Regular 65c and 75c Neckwear, now on sale at 03K New "Fox Trot" Ties at 35c Each New Georgette Collars, 65c Each New "Fox Trot" Stiing Ties with large tassels. Shown in plaids and plain crepe of C wanted colors. Price, each OtlC New Georgette Crepe Collars of good size with embroidery de sign. These are of excep- (? tionally good quality, at DJC New Plaitings and Fischu Materials NEW Collar and Fischu Plait ings in widths up to 9 inches. Georgette and fine net. Any length. At 2c to 7c an Inch. NEW SILK NET COLLARS NEW Chiffon Net and Geor gette Plaitings in white, cream, ecru and black. Widths l to 6 inches, at 25c up to $1 a yard. embroidered In colors also new metal effects. Georgette and Broadcloth collars. At 98c to $3.95 Month-End Millinery Sale $7.50 to $10.00 Hats $5.00 Millinery Salona, 2d Floor Our September Month-End Sale of Trimmed Hat will be held Saturday. We have grouped about 300 hats into one big lot for this occasion many left from recent sales and in addition a special 101 bought especially for this sale. In the assortment there are Women's Trimmed Hats, Felt Hats and Rainy Day Hats, also Misses' School Hats. Won derful variety of styles in turbans, sailors, tricornes, etc. Trimmings Include Wings, Breasts, Pompons, Ribbons and Novelties of various kinds. AA Hats in this great lot worth from 7.50 up to 10, Saturday at tptJaUU NEW FELT HATS in satin-finish. Latest two-toned effects in QQ school colors. These are of exceptional value. Priced special at tPJLeiO Basement Millinery Sale Children's Trimmed Hats In the Month-End Sale Basement Month-End Sale of Children's Trimmed Hats. Smart new Tailored Hats of velvets and corduroys black with various colored facings and bands, also soft brim effects and tailored felts in black and colors. Bc-.fl1 AA coming styles for school wear. Priced special for Saturday at only tPJLaUU Women's $2.98 Hats at $1.75 $7.50 Hats at $3.98 and $4.98 Basement Women's Trimmed Hats in popular Jockey styles, also sailors and turbans. Very latest colors. Hats worth up to 2.98. (PI f7K Priced special Saturday at J)JLe4J Basement Women's two-toned Vel vet Hats with plush facing in all the smart colonial styles. Trimmed with gold, silver, etc. Worth up to 7.50, on sale now at $3.98 and $4.98 New Coats, Dresses, Sweaters, Middies, Skirts, etc., in latest Fall styles. Let this store sup ply the little ones' needs for lessl Corduroy Coats At $5.98 Second Floor Girls' Corduroy Coats, made up in splendid qual ity material. Styled with deep belt, large collar and deep cuffs. Colors, navy and brown. Ages 6 to 14 years. Sat urday special at only Girls' Serge Bloom- co no tyJmdmmJKJ $5.98 ers 16 Showing Newest Novelties in Veils, Veilings and Ribbons Departments on First Floor FANCY DRAPE VEILS with neat floral and run effects, che nille borders and shadow designs. Priced now at 50c up to $3.95 NEW CHIFFON Veils in full line of colors, $1 to $2.50 tz. SPECIAL for Saturday Wom en's Drape Veils in soft Shetland finish. Black and colors. COi U7U Worth 75c, special now Narcissus Hair Bow Ribbon, 35c Yard "Narcissus," an exclusive new edge Fancy Hair Bow Taffeta wide and splendid quality. Also other high-grade moires and plain taffetas In wanted colors for hair bows, etc. QKn Priced now at. the yard 0JC MODEL Grocery Fourth Floor Experienced telephone clerks at your service 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. Saturday Specials Loganberry Juice; 35c OQ size bottles, on sale for a(7l Welch's Grape Juice; QQ 45c size bottles, now for OaC Sage Honey usually Ofn selling at 35c, now for OUi Potted Meats for Sand- 0I Ages 10 to Infants' Bath Robes Of flannel robing. Pret- QQ ry patterns. Special at aOiv Men's $5 Shoes, $3.85 Shoe Dept., First Floor Style similar lo this illustration. Of excellent quality black or tan calf leather ith blind eyelets, low heels and narrow toes. Dressy and comfortable. dQ or Standard 5.00 Shoes at, pair pOOtJ Women's $6 Shoes $3.85 Women's "Shoes of dependable makes in lace and button styles. Patent, vici, dull kid, bright don gola and gunmetal calf leathers. 7 $4 and 8 ins. high. flQ QK tPUeUtS Boys' Fall Suits, $5 to $16.50 4 Dependable Makes Main Floor New Norfolk models with belt stitched at center back and loose at sides. Beau' tiful new Fall patterns in cheviots, cassimeres, homespuns, tweeds. Hand-tailored collars, lap r els and shoulders. Pants full lined. Sizes for boys 6 to 18 years of age. Boys' Overcoats Main Floor Juvenile, School and Youths' Over coats in smart new belted back styles with mili tary and convertible collars. Attractive pat terns to tweeds, cheviots, homespuns and mix-, tures. Many in fashionable plaids anchecks. Prices range from$4.50 up to $20.00 Boys' Mackinaw Coats, priced at $5 to $10 Boys' Hats and Caps Main Floor Boys' Hats and Caps in latest styles, made up in materials to match suits and overcoats tweeds, homespuns, cassimeres, etc. The prices range from 50c up to $1.50 each. Boys' School Shirts and Blouses, 50c to $1 Saturday Sale Drugs and Toilet Needs NEW VEILINGS by theyard, in black and the wanted colors. Magpie and Complexion Veilings in choice range of the various meshes. Exceptional qualities. Prices range from 35c 50c 65c up to $1.25 the jrard. Dept., 1st Floor. We give S. & H. Green Trad ing Stamps with purchases. New Millinery Gros Grain Ribbons, narrow, fancy and plain Ribbons, at 10c to 75c a yard. Special lot Plain , and Fancy Ribbons, on sale now, yard 19c Hair Bows tied Free at the Ribbon Counter on the 1st Floor. Character 1 I DoUa! in i fT 1 Art DL V. V fc-t 1 Charact Floor? Main Floor We reserve the right to limit quantity of any of the fol lowing articles sold to a customer: Five cakes Ivory Soap and ID. one cake of Lurline Soap for XOl Pebeco Tooth Paste now for 39c 15c Jar Petro Jelly tomorrow at 8c 50c Lavoris Mouth Wash now 40c 1 Fairchild's Essence of Pepsin, special for Saturday at only 73c 50c size Denver Mud special 31c 50c Hall's Catarrh Bain now 37c Oakley's Violet Ammonia at 19c ioc Peroxide, $-lb. bottle' at 8c 8c Jergen's Oatmeal Soap for 6c by the box of 12 dikes for 55c ioc Cake of Palmolive Soap at 7c 1.50 Oriental Cream now $1.10 50c Sempre Gkrvlne now for 39c 25c Domestic Castile Soap at 19c Guaranteed Metal Hot Water Bot tles new lot, special now at $1.00 25c Hinds' Cold Cream new at 19c 10c Household Ammonia at only 6c 50c Mulsified Cocoanut Oil, fine for the hair, on sale tomorrow 45c 1.00 Fitch's Hair Tonic now 69c 50c On-Riah Hair Tonic now 33c 5oc Packer's Liquid Tar Soap, spe cially priced tomorrow at only 39c Pear's Unscfented Soap at only 14c 25c Massatla's Talcum Powder 13c 25c Bottle Witch Hazel at only 18c Colgate's Dental Cream how. at 20c 10c M. & K. 4711 Soap at only 7c 25c Ricksecker's Cold Cream 16c POWDER PUFFS fa four differ ent sizes,, 25c kinds, now at 10c 25c Bottle Spirits of Camphor 19c 25c Ricksecker's Soap at only 13c 10c Old Dutch Cleanser at only 7c Tooth Brushes, assorted styles, 10c 25c Boric Acid, l-Ib. package 18c 50c Theatrical Cold Cream at, 39c 25 c Euthymol Tooth Psste af 15c Armour's Rosalre Toilet Soap at 6c Borden's Miik Demonstration Try a glass of "this invigorating pore food drink. 'Special price on Borden's during the Demonstration, 5oc size Borden's .Jvlilk for 40c 1.00 size Borden's Miik for 80c 3.98 ' Hospital size now $2.98 Children'sFree Classes in embroidery and crochet work un der direction of expert Instructor, every Saturday from 9:10 to 12, In the Art Needlework Dept. 2d Floor. New Arrivals In Stamped Goods Stamped 1 5 -Inch Doilies at 10c Stamped Pin Cushions only 10c Stamped Aprons at only 10c Stamped Pillow Tops, Scarfs and Center Pieces, priced now at 25c Spedat showing of the new Char acter Dolls Charlie Chaplin and many others. Let the Children come in and see these in the Art Needlework Dept.,, Second; Floor. We Give Green Trading S. & HJ 1 MMBBaaNaa'paat . ', I . injer Stamps j in ni I 111 III I wiches. priced at. 6 cans til at r .j -x. xi . m i m hi vwjuu ww a a. uvia aaa. m aa. uw kaiu rw m w m - 1 1 r 4 v .. r a; a- msb a v a a aa -iaj rinni . anan mw a i a u m ri j-mzwiyv - kitb n skv m. m wm m i i i -III Ul 1 1-14.50 to 16.00 Shoes vywys ' . ,, II- JU oemprc uwnut iww iui o?Cl"t -vw vw v I 143 anxtli..Oyp..lcaier; TrmmX.