THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND," FRIDAY, JULY. 6, 1917.
WKat
Soeiely
Is DoiixS
BY' li-:
Lawler
, '-
l R. AKD MBS, WIIXIAM
l I MACMASTgR have returned
XY A' to their home, -Arasoan
near Waverley Cotratry eKn
after an absence of several month in
trie eaat. They went to viatt their
two daughters, Mr. Katbe-lne Mac
Master Mason and Miss Maiaie Mac
Master, who passed last winter in tho
eaat. the former in the Children's hos
pital at Boston and tha Utter in fw
Tor; taking- the T. W. C. A. training
course. Miss Alls MacMaster accom
panied her parents east, and has en
joyed a delightful visit with her sis
ter and eastern friends. She is now
. n.tt.hTirr wfth Miss Maisie Mtc-
Master, who is one of tha.-official
hostesses In the Hostess housa, whicn
has been completed at FUttabnrs bar
hov. the national board of the
Y. W. C. A. as a rendeavou for tho
. 8000 men in the officers' training camp
and their wives, mothers, sisters and
sweethearts. The new building- f ur
niaKoa hi need, as the small town
accommodations were inadequate to
meet the great numbers of visitors
hA nnured into the city to see the
men. Miss Ailsa will return west in
' ftaotember. and her two sisters will
continue their work in the east.
Wellesler Graduates -
Among the social affairs planned for
' the week of the N. E. A. convention is
a luncheon to be given T the Oregon
Wellesley elub to all visiting Wellesley
neonle. This will be held at 12:30, July
10, in the garden of Mrs. Boudinot See
lev. 740 Patton road. Portland Heights.
Some of those expected to be present
are Mrs. Boudlnat Seeley. Proiessor
Whiting; Mrs. W. S. Babon. Mrs. J.
Wlthrow. Dr. Fear. Mrs. Gage Haiel
ton, Miss M. F. Isoro. Mrs. C, H. Sholes.
- t TuttifL Mix Grace Foster.
Miss Laura Northup, Mrs. William Ad
dison. Mra Lewis MacArthur. Mrs.
Robert Wright. Miss Amy Rothchlld,
Miss Frances Baltes. Miss Dorothy Col
lins, the Misses Harding. Miss Ellse
Oberdorfer. Miss Florence Johnson,
ills Elisabeth Peacock. Mrs. C. V: Gan
tenbein. Mrs. John Travis and Mrs. A.
C. Hallam.
Mis Cauthorn Gives Recital
The pupils of Miss Mary Cauthorn j
Knve a piano reclUl last Tuesday eve-i
ring in the Arieta Baptist church.
Kighteeh numbers were nicely ren
dered by the pupils, and In addition,
tho audience was favored by mandolin r
playing by Mrs. Fred -Buchanan and
a vocal selection by Miss Ruth,
. .iT.,hanan rorralHa residents. who i
were visiting Miss Cauthorn.
W. R. C. Corps Meets
William McKlnley, corps, W. R. C
No 45. met Tuesday afternoon. Two
rew members were initiated The
first delegate read her report of the
W. R. C convention In Forest Grove
last week. Several visitors were pres
ent, among whom was Delia Eley, de
partment Junior vice president-elect.
Motoring North
-Mr and Mrs. Ira Powers, accom
n&nied bv Mrs. Powers' sister and
brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. William
Russell, left Sunday for an extended
orK ti Tvirfet Sound
cities on to British Columbia. They
will tirorjablV laice in me nmuni ..a.
tlonal park before returning.
At. TIaai Island
Mrs A. E. Butter-field and her
m i-'. Allan T.m41jtnn NsTM.
left last 8unday for the Bntterfield
i . . Y- A. - 111
t farm on ueer isiana, watn iu
pas ine summer.
Home From East
- Thursday of last week Miss Evelene
Cal breath returned ' home from Mew
Tork, where aha has . been studying
music, ana will pass the summer with
her parents.. Dr. and Mrs. J. ; F. Cal
breath, and her sister. Mis Helen
Calbreatn. ; 1 -- y-kr, : v :
Society .Note
Miss Esther Hawkins Is at Elcarose.
In Douglas county, for the summer va
cation. r.-.j
Miss Genevieve Eckelson is visiting
relatives ana friends : in Jacksonville.
Efforts to Settle V
Urged
Butt. Vont. July t(X. N. S.)
President . McNulty of the Interna
tional Electricians' union made public
hero today a letter from Frank Mor
rison, chairman of , the labor commit
tee of the national council of defense,
urging him to use every effort to set
tle the labor troubles In Butte. Sam
uel Gompers, president of tha Ameri
can Federation of Labor, gave Mc
Nulty similar instructions. -
The Metal Trades council of Mon
tana today asked tha Anaconda Cop
ter company ror a conference
to discuss the demand for an Increase
in wage, and the conference
granted. ; . i .
Hoover Is Decorated ;
Paris. July (!.. N. a In rec
ognition, of his services in Belgium and
France, Herbert; C Hoover, American
food director, was accorded the cross
of th commander of the Legion. of
Honor by President Poincare of the
American Independence day ceremonies
Uncle Sam Striking
At Yice Upon Coast
- v v . - . .. -
San Francisco. July g (t N. 8.)
That Uncle Sam Is to take a hand In
tho cleaning tip not only of 8an Fran
cisco, but o( all the cities near army
cantonments and army and navy train
ing" stations. Is caaaing disquiet In' un
derworld and police circles,;.- '
Consternation, is spreading- bar be
cause of the presence in this city of a
secret service agent who came and went
mysteriously, his mission being to visit
the resorts In what was tha old tender
loin district, th Barbery Coast and
the Beach. . : ,, v ". ' 5 .-
Purporting to come from Secretary
of War Baker, on Monday and Toes
day evenings he made a complete rtftand
pf the places where trading in young
girls Is said to be carried on. Ha has
dona the same in all cities of sise on
tho coast and is speeding toward Wash
ington with his report.
Divorce Complaint
, Motive for Killing
m .-.IT - r. . . , -
Wlf o-atordsx ' and - oiatdo .- te . Faadl-
? torn. Salleved' to Save Bosa Canoed
' by Woman's CoatompUted Mt - ;
Pendleton, jbr July .--Motive for
shooting his wife 'and himself by John
M. BOwman was established Thursday
afternoon, when Will M, Peterson, an
attorney." produced a divorce com
plaint prepared at the inatance of tho
woman and wnich wac to have been
signed - and filed Thursday.
' In' It Mrs. Bowman had alleged 'that
her husband was Insanely Jealous,
falsely accused hereof - associating
with another man, beat - and slapped
her and 'had threatened to kill her.
At the inquest, a friend of Mrs. Bow
man testified that Bowman had told
bar that before bo would bo divorced,
he would shoot his wife. She also
testified that Mrs. Bowman had told
her several times that' she believed
her husband was . growing- weat
mlnded. - They were married in Portland
la 114 and subsequently , lived- six
months la Klamath Falls before com
ing hero two years ago. Mrs. Bowman
had - relatives In Spokane, who have
been notMfed. . She formerly was Mrs.
A. L. Imbler of Spokrjie.
The Story of a Grain of Sand
A WAGON load of sand was hauled
awajf from tho beach. ' r - - ;.;
; Oh. dear, cried a UtUo grain
of sand. "I : don't want to be hauled
away, I want to stay, right there at tho
beach where X can see everything.
Please? . I don't want to be hauled
awayr, , . ; ; '
Bnt who pays any attention to what
a grain of sand .says? Or who knows
whatthey say even if they try to un
derstand? '. -,y.,.: . .
' The little grain of sand cried in vain.
It ' was hauled away, away " from the
District Attorney Goes East
Pendleton, Or.. July . District At
torney Keator left Thursday for- New
Tork "-to visit his father, who has
been stricken with paralysis.
-Now I wil never have a good time
again!" ho cried; Tit. never see any
thingnever know anything never -"Dear'
me interrupted a pleasant
voice, maybe It won't bo as bad as
that!"
"Much yon know about it," mattered
tho grain of sand, "who are you, any-
wayr . - : ':' ..
Tm a grain of sand." replied tho
voice.
"A grain of aandl" (In surprise),
"thafa wuat I am!"
, -I know it." replied tho cheerful
grain of sand, "that's tho reason I
started talking to you. I've been taken
away from the ocean before and It is
very. Interesting X assure you, ' Tou
can't help but like to travel."
But tho dismal, grain of sand con-
Rah nn tm ATi a ?. , j
jutsom -
i i C j iiyrga .
-V'""- - - - ' .-'
The sand liked that too t ,
tinned to complain, till the load of sand
was dumped from the wagon Into a car
and. hauled away on tho train.
I don't know but this may be In
teresting after all." he said to himself.
"onl.vX must watch carefully so X don't
miss anything that happens.
- He got so busy watchirg tho wonder
ful things that occurred all about him.
that ha forgot to bo cross. It's very
bard to watch . wonderful ' sights and
be complaining at the same time.;, I
hope you've never tried to do It! -
He saw that the sand was shoveled
out of tho ear. In which It had traveled
and put again into just such a wagoa
as had carried It from tho beach, v t
.;. In ' .uls wagon it was hauled , to a
great factory.. '.' . '"
.And f -e it 'was washed free from
all, tho djst.and dirt' that might bo
in it. " : t ' : ' .
"I; believe X like to be washed so
nice and clean." said the grain of sand.
"but I can't see what will happen next!"
He had not- long to wait, a As . oon
!s tho sand was dry, buckets of it wort
taken upstairs into tho factory- There
it was used to cut glass with. Down
land beveled, a fine, stream of this clean
I whits sand was run, And through the
'sand an emery wheel cut its way.
mi is quite as ummuui mm int
ocean." decided - the grain or sano. ror
ho had time to watch the doing in tho
factory between. whiles.'. ; v;
Then, one day tho , factory was shut
up and the sand lay Mia. - ' . ,
"Oh. dear. I wish X had something to
do!" sighed the grain of sand. ,'. .
And at that very minute, two Uttlo
children cried. "Oh dear, X wish we had
something to do!" " " ' .
Til get you something to do." said
their father. vTIt bring -you some sand
from the factory and you can play with
that." And. ha did. ' ,
Tho sand liked that. too. . Tm so
thankful I was taken away from Tho
ocean," bo said. - Til never' complain
again, for things that start bad, some
times turn out good!" . .
Tomorrow Toppy Cotton talfs New
Horn. - . ; .'. - .
Relief of Sinalan Delayed -Marsbfleld.
Or July . The steom-
er Phoenix, bringing from San Fran
cisco wrecking gear for 1 salving me
stranded steamer Slnalau. at Capo
Blanco, has been detained' because of
heavy northwest : - winds. Sbo was
passed by the steamer Adeline Smith
1($ miles north - of San - Francisco,
where tho Phoenix had anchored await
ing more favorable weather. Captain
Curtis, representing tho marine under
writers, with a crew of expert wreck
era, la oa the Slnalau waiting for .the
rigging to arrive. In her present po
sition it is hoped with favorable
weather to save the big freighter.
Give all the kids
PostToasties
They like bm
FRATERNAL NOTES
Joint Committee Meets to Con
sider Masonic Home Plana
ltmooate xomo Want ad A commit
tee composed of the masters of the j
.iiHMt MKatmlfl lndare and the
matrons of the 13 chapters Order
Eastern Star of Portland met Thurs
day night at the Acacia club parlors
and took up for consideration the mat
ter of assisting in-the work of estab
lishing a state Masonic home sor or
phans and aged. J. S. Roart presided.
Tl rnr.a itvlnt tn WTlrlr In unison With
the committees of the grand lodge and
(r-nri .ytntr end to offar the serv
ice of the local Joint committee to
the grand lolnt committee. A alto
v - yn it1m.A fnw nf 4 (T uru In
Clackamas county. This Is the second
' orrer reoeivea so xar. ix is iwu"
that a site of at least ItJ acres is
needed.
' Vortlaaa Star WUXvm
Portland Star homestead, Brotherhood
of American Teomen, gave a dance
and card party Thursday night at
Moose ball for the benefit of tb am
bulance fund for the Third Oregon
" infantry. The total receipts were
IJ1.80. Wednesday night. July Is. the
same hall will be donated to the aux
iliary of the Oregon army and navy
for a benflt card party and dance.1 The
committee representing the auxiliary
'.consists of: Mrs. John L. May, presl-
' dent; Mrs. George Humphrey, treasur
5 er, and Mrs. M. E. Sims, vice president,
i Mrs. Sims will have charge of the
i benefit on the nineteenth.
v Xdvely Boundup by Woodmen. H.
iW. Stone, secretary of the T. M. C. A.,
i is to address the Webfoot camp round-
up tonight at W. O. W. temple. 128
j Eleventh street. His subject will be
the Red Cross. Members of company
-E, Third Oregon, will put on a com
petitive drill. John - Hennessy has
-' promised to be present and to sing
-Don't Bite the Hand That Feeds Tou."
L. W. Lewi will play for the first
time his new march, "Home of Tri
umph." Swedish ginger Celebrate The Co
lumbia Swedish Singing company and
, a large number of friends and rela
tives spent July 4 near Fulton. Prep
arations are being made by this organ
isation to send a large chorus to the
lannuaL singing festival for the Pa
clflo coast, to be held at Tacoma, July
II.
Swedish Fraternities Pulling. A tug
of war contest is on, among several
Swedish fraternities in Portland, the
prise to be a silver trophy cup. Among
those contesting are the Court Scandia,
Foresters of America; the juinnea so
ciety and the Order of Vasa.
'Artisans Install Jointly. The joint
. Installation of ofzieera of Oregon as
eembly and University assembly. Unit
ed Artisans, was attended by. a large
- number of old and young members
Thursday night at W: . O. W. temple,
, The installing officer was Dr. G. C
Esheiman, chief supreme physician.
Among the supreme officer attend
ing were H. S. Hudson, supreme mas
ter; C. L. McKenna. supreme secretary;
'' J. W. Mills. iumm treasurer! TVr
' H. E. SchegeL supreme physician. The
close of the special campaign for mem
bership, which has lasted six weeks,
placed Its new members on the books
. of Oregon assembly. "Mr. Jennie
Smith, district representative. - directed
ine membership campaign.
'- Bpsolal Steetiag Fram assembly.
r umtM . Artisans, will hold a . soeclal
-. meeting Saturday night at M. W. A.
4 hall. Eleventh street near Stark, " to
i- initiate a largo class of candidates and
close tho spring- drive for .membership.
Qejegates and Visitors to N. E. A. Convention Are Cordially Invited to Make This Store Their Headquarters--We Check Your Parcels Free of Charge
Rest Rooms, Retiring Rooms, Public Telephones, Writing Rooms, Second Floor- Soda Fountain in the Basement Store Tea Room on the Fourth Floor
Urgent News of Notable Savings for Saturday in Our
S. & H. Stamps Given
V on Charge Accounts
41 psid trt full on or before the
10th of each month. Open tn ac
count here and reap the benefit of
tht? additional cash saving. '
Girls Tailored Suits at Vz Off
Children's Apparel Shop, Second Floor
This offer Includes our entire stock of Girls' Tailored Suits in sizes from
10 years to intermediate afes. Very latest full styles with deep belt, sport
kuuais idu ncy pocxeis. mtae up m tancy checks and -
plain materials. Suits which sold at J9.85 up to 27.50. At V3
Girls'. Silk Dresses
Second Floor Girls' Silk Taffeta
Dresses in all the new and desirable
colors. Latest hirh waistline models.
Sizes for girls froth 8 to 14 years.
8.75 Silk Dresses only 15.63
11.00 SUk Dresses only $7.34
16.00 Silk Dresses at $10.66
Off
Wash Dresses $1.49
Second Floor Special Clearance of
fering of Girls' Tub Dresses. Vari
ous good styles some in sport ef
fects with white skirt and striped
middy. Plaid or striped ginghams
and plain cbambrays. ($-f A Q
Special Saturday, garment V Aelra
t ... ..
"j 6LDS,'WORTn KING
$5, $10, $15 Sale of Coats
Coats
At$5
Coats
At$10
Coats
At$15
Garment Store, Second Floor
WOMEN'S AND MISSES' COATS Odd
Ones from our, regular stock grouped for
quick- selling. Great many different styles,
short and medium lengths with sport collars,
belts, pockets, etc Materials include white
corduroy, colored wool Jerseys, velours and
checks. Good range of sizes in the P fkt
assortment Clearance price only $UJU
'WOMEN'S f AND MISSES' COATS and
Capes in the season's "favored styles lines
which have sold down to one or two of a
kind. Splendid Coats for beach, sport and
street wear made up in gabardines, velours,
Bolivia, wool Jersey and wool serges. Belted
and novelty styles with sport Q- A ff
WOMEN'S AND MISSES' COATS Gar
ments from regular lines selling heretofore
at a much higher price. Beautiful coats for
Street and dress wear with litest large col
lars, deep cuffs, belts, sport pockets, etc.
Materials are gabardines, serges, velours and
fancy Jerseys. Some have sashes. Q-f P AA
Special price for Clearance Sale nxOeUU
Millinery
Clean-Up
$2.50 Hats $1.50
$12 Hats $5
These are days of wonderful bar
gains in the Millinery Store, for
every Hat now in stock must be
closed out in a hurry. Sale prices
in many instances are less than half
the regular prices. For easy choos
ing we have grouped them into four
great special lots. Dept., 2d Floor
$1.50
LOT 1 Hats former
ly selling to 2.50 now
LOT 2 Hats former- CO KA
POeJU
ly selling to 6.00 now
LOT 3 Hats former
ly selling to 12.00 now
LOT 4 Ban.d trimn
Sailors, 7.50 grades,
LOT 3 Hats former- Jr Aft
PJeJU
LOT 4 Ban.d trimmed Jr A A
at PUUU
Clearance of Fine Waists
At $3.29
On Sale Saturday . at Center
Circle, Main If loor
.Beautiful waists of high-grade
Georgette Crepe; in flesh color
and white,styled with dainty soft
ruffles or revers down front
Also waists of fine laces and'nets
in dark colors, silk voile waists
in rich new plaid effect and many
other models, made up In crepe
de chine, pongee and JQ OQ
Jap silks. Saturday pdeeSe7
Silk Petticoats, Special $5
Second Floor Saturday we shall feature a special showing of Women's
Silk Petticoats at 5 in all the very newest plain colors, also in change
able, fancy Dresdens, stripes and figures. Of .excellent, quality silk
taffeta and messaline. .' Some have taffeta flounce and silk Jersey top.'
Great many different styles Jo select from. Trimmed with.JCT AA
pleating, ruffles or shirring. Unusually good values. Special pt)JU
Women's Silk Hosiery
$1.25 Grade Special at 95c
$1.75 to $2.25 Grade $1.45
Main Floor Women's high
grade "Silk Hosiery In the Cele
brated Gordon make. About 300
pairs in this special lot. Black
with white clocking. Shown in
all-sizes. Standard 1.25
SUk Hose at, the pal
95c
Main Floor Odd lines Women's
SUk Hose in Kayser and Wayne
Knit makes. Shown in black and
tan only. - Broken assortment of
outsizes. Silk Hose of excellent
1.75 and 2.25 qual- ; A p
ities. Special, the pair Pefl:9
Quality Clothes
For Men .
Main Floor We are Portland agents
for several of America's best makes
in Men's and Young Men's Clothes and
can show you fabrics and styles that
are sure to please. Saturday we shaU
feature a special showing of light and
medium weight suits ranging in price
from .19.00 vp to 27.50
Men's Underwear
Clearance
Men's Porosknlt Union Suits man'
ufacturer's "seconds," with
imperfections j 1.25 grade, at UiyC
Manufacturers "seconds' M PA '
3.00 Lisle Union Suits atPi.9ll
Odd lines 'Men's Athletic Shirts and
Drawers Tinen, silk and silk mixtures.
Garments formerly selling to fTA
2.00. Priced special now ttJvC
25c Neckwear at 19c
Maia Floor Odd lines Men's Four-In-Hand
Ties of silk or wash materials.
Great assortment of patterns "tQ
and colors; 25c Tiesi Sale price JLaC
Clearance Sale of Men's Hats
All Straws and Felts Greatly Reduced
Men's $6.50 Low Shoes $4.
Dept. Main Floor
Men's Low Shoes at a sub
stantial price1 reduction for
Saturday's selling. Strictly
high-grade footwear from best
makers. ? Popular English last
with leather or Neolin soles.
Tan or black calfskin. Sizes
6 to tl. . Regular (4 4Q
6 to 6.S0 Shoes tPl:l:0
Barefoot Sandals
Misses and Children's Bare
foot. Sandals,-' 1.10, 1.35
and t.6Q a pair according
to size wanted.
Youths' and Boys" Outdoor
Moccasins of heavy tan leath
er 1.75, 2.00 and' 2.25
the . pair according to sixe.,
L
S. St H, Greem Tradjac Stamp
Givosi Willa Porchaeo
Women's White. Roots $3.48
Women's High Boots of white
calf, with .j pointed toe, without
tip, welt soles and enameled half
Louis heels. - EasUy fQ QpT
worth! 6.50. ; Special vOeOU
- Women's Patent " Colt and
brown Yici Kid Pumps with turn
or . welt soles. . Plain - or with
.buckle. Louis Cuban QQ A Q
heels.; Reg, 6 Pumps 4Oe0
Sale of Sport Girdles'
$1.50 Grade 98 c
Second Floor At this special low price for Satur
day only. Women's Spert Girdles, made just like
this illustration. Ideal for beach wear and for all
out-door sports, as they afford ease, comfort and
freedom. Made of Grecian Treco fabric, pliable yet
firm. Good quality hose supporters at- QQ,
tached. Shown in all sizes. 1.50 Girdle at 70L
MANY ODD LINES Corsets at Clearance "Prices
' "14"!
Clearance
Undermuslins
$1.25 Combinations at 48c
$1.25 Corset Covers at 59c
Second Floor Women's Combina
tion Suits In open-drawer styles
of, good quality cotton crepe and
muslin.-" Nicefv trimmed. - Gar
ments formerly seUing at
48c
Second Floor Special assortment
of Women's Corset. Covers lines
which have become a trifle-soiled
and mussed from handling lace
and . embroidery trimmed. (TQ
Values to 1.25, now at OuC
1.25. Clearance sale, at
IWii'sBiiiDr
" ' - " - -r'-,v .-i-.v p-i-.Hifi-.r;.-".
SoeoBst Floors-Odd lot 'of omen's Muslin Drawers, priced for quick
selling.- Made up in good quality material and nicety trimmed with laces,
embroidery tucks. J Flat leg and knickerbocker styles! Drawers AQg
formerly selHng to 1.00.; Prfted for the Clearance Sale at,' pair 50 'If,
Many Special ; Lots : Undermuslins at f Sale Prices
All Men's 1.75 to - ffA
2.50 Hats, Clearance tpXe)U
AH Men's 3 Felts QO OK
and Straws, Clearance m4mtO
AH Men's 4 Straw OC fTf
Hats, Clearance price OtlU
Boys' $4.00
Sale of Boys'
Main Floor Boys' Outing Suits In
the Clearance Sale at big reduc
tion. Khaki, cotton coverts and
duck materials. Military or Nor
folk styles with bloomers or Iaced
knee trousers.- Tan, white and
olive. Sizes 6 to 18. (Jn QQ
Formerly selling to 4 pWeO7
Outing
AU Men's 5 Straw fJQ 7K
Hats, Clearance price tpOe I U
All Men's 6.50 Straw QA OfT
Hats, Clearance price rmiO
AO Men's 7.50 Straw (? Ef A
Hits, Clearance price PJeOU
Suits$2.89
Hats and Caps1
Main Floor Boys' Silk Hats and
Caps in latest styles. Reg-rTQ
ular 1.00 grades, special laC
Boys 65C and 75c Silk A A '
Hats and Caps, special atraC
Our entire stock of Boys' and'
Children's Wash and Outing Hats
Reduced. Sizes 6 to 7H
Bathing Suits at $1.00 to $2.50
Mala Floor Boys' Bathing Suits of wool and cotton.' Shown in all lie
new color combinations. One-piece style with drop skirt and with
out sleeves. Sizes 26 to 36. Prices range from ,.....1.00 to 2.S0
Stationery Clearance
Berlin's White Linen Cambrte
Writing Papers 24 sheets and
24 envelopes. Regular
50c boxes. Special
Kurd's Finest Grade Fawn Cor
respondence Cards, gold beveled.:
24 cards and 24 envel- EfA
opes to box; 1 value, at OUC-
Y29c
Dennlson Booth Sneclal. 2d Fl
750 and,l Flower Outfits 49e
jwc iransparenciei, USl XBC
thing for ' children's ' amusement
during vacation. 50c outfits 39o
15c Paper Doll Outfits at 10e
White Crepe Paper . Napkins,
folded, 40 In package. At. 10c
5c and 10c Dox.WestHn Doilies Oearanc Special, 2. Dozen 5c
Toilet Needs
and Drugs - ;;
Mala Floor We reserve the right
to limit quantity . of any article in
this list sold to a customer. "rJ
Ivory Soap priced 9 Cn
five cakes at only wyw
Limit 5 cakes to a customer and
no deliveries except with other, pur
chases made In Drug Department..
Toilet and Bath Soaps
3 Cakes for 25c
Buy Toilet and Bath Soaps now,
for prices are almost certain to ad
vance in the very near future.
Odors Violet, Geranium, Cory
Jopsls Peroxide, Palm, Oatmeal
Glycerine-Honey, Elder Flower,
Crerae Oil, Wood Violet, Rose and
others. On sale Saturday, OP
10c cake. 3 cakes for onlv a-itJV
Orchard White, the bottle 29c
Moth Balls, l.nonnd nifkiv 1Q
On-RIah Hair Remover now 33c
Kicusecicer's complex. Soap 16c
Boric Acid Y -lb. pkg. at lie
Mennen's Sen Yang Talcum fOc
Rirus Theatrical Cream now 39c
Puteurine Tooth Paste now 15c
-r-Oakleyg Corylopsls Talcum 13c
Cotders Saoonaceous Dent.' 1 fO
rropnyiactic rootn urusnes, fac
tory seconds, spedal, each at 15c
Peroxide, H-lb. , bottle for flc
Hair Brushes, assorted styles, 39c
racxers Tar, 5oap, a cake 20c
--Cuticura Soan. the cake it 1 ft
WoodburVi Facial Soib haw 99
Kolynos Dental Cream now 20c
joigates KiDDon uental Cream,
our regular sale price of only 20c
Pebeco Tooth Paste now at 39c
Odorono, for, excessive perspira- "
tion 3 sizes at 25c : 45c. 85c '
Rubifoam Liquid Dentifrice 18e'
Lyons' Tooth Powder for 17c
Sempre Giovice, sale rice 43c'
Espeys Fragrant Cream at 20c
' D. & R. Cold Cream, small, 30c
Mentholatum at 17c and 33c
Pluto Water, the bottle, at 35c
caninrox, lor tne nair, now 39c
Ungientine an effective remedy
for burns priced special at 19c
Squibbsr Boric Acid, pound 50c
Squibbs' Milk Sugar, pound 80c
Bay Rum 8-oz. bottle for 19c I
Sal Hepatlca, at 19c. 43c 85c
Physicians and Surgeons'. Soap, .
10c the take, or special, 3 for 25c
Squibbs Talcum, all odors, , 19c
Euthymof Tooth Paste' for 19c '
- Creme Elcayg Preparation 45c 7
La Btache race. Powder t 39c i
Java Rice Face ; Powder at 39c "
Jergen's Benzoin and Almond Lo
tion. Saturday special at only, 19c
Boradent Tooth Paste, tube 25c
Stearns' Freckle-Cream only 33c C
Palmollve . Cream, Vanishing
Cream, Shampoo and Face Powders.
Priced for Saturday special at 45c
Window Screens
All Wanted Sizes V
Flor Headquarters for hardwood Win-
dow Sciens adjustable kind. Note prices: - 4
12xI3-lnch Screens, on fgaie now at ZO .;
15x4 3-inch Screens on sale bow. at 3Se ;
18x3 3-lnch Screens- on sale now . at 4o
24x3 3-lnch Screens on sale now at 4Sc -:
24x3 7-inch Screens. on -sale now at 80e .- '
2 4x4 1-inch Screens on sale now at 60e C
OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF REFRIGERATORS AT REDUCED PRICES"
Grbceri es
J ''Saturday Specials
4Jb i - Fleer Sliced t Bacon, A f
onsale Saturday tL nonnd rriC
Oaeen - Olives, bulK quart 35c
Ripe Ohvevbulk, quart.'. . .50c
Frankfurters, special, lb. .V ,19c
--Callfornlg Walnuts, pound.. 20c
Camp : or Beach' Orders
given prompt attention. Ah orders
are carefully packed by experts.
-S. & H. Green Stamps Given
'A