3
Special in
BOYS' WASH
SUITS and
BLOUSES
Of the Celebrated
Mothers' Friend
Make.
Friday and Saturday
We will sell the boys'
wash, suits and blouses at
great reductions. Better
stock up while the size and
assortment is not broken.
125 Boys' Wash Suit 95c.
150 Boys' Wash Suits $1.15
200 Boys' Wash Suits $1.35
250 Boys' Wash Suits $1.85
300 Boys Wash Suits $2.35
50 Boys' Blouses 40 cents.
75 Boys' Blouses 55 cents.
100 Boys' Blouses 85 cents.
Extraordinary bargains In
Boys' Wool Shirts. Going at
proportionate reductions.
Knew Bettor.
"Willie, you mustn't throw stones at
people."
"Why not?"
"Because it is wrong."
" 'Tain't either. I don't live in no
glass house." f
LOCAL BRIEFS
Dr. van Brakle, osteopath. Masonic
Building, Phone Main $99.
- Charles Stewart, ol Carus, was in
this city Friday.
Born, July 9, to the wife of Almon
McMurray, a daughter.
Mr. Herman, of Beaver Creek, was
in this city Thursday.
William Massinger, of Shubel, was
in this city Thursday.
Double Trading Stamps all day to
day at Bannon & Co's.
Fred Steiner, of Beaver Creek, was
in this city on business Friday.
Henry Grossmueller, of Shubel,
was in Oregon City Friday.
; G. P. Giger, of Marquam, was in
this city Thursday and Friday.
Born, July 12, to the wife of Wil
liam F. Bickner, of Oswego, a son.
Born, July 11, to the wife of Geo.
F Everhart, of Molalla Avenue, a son.
Have you tents at Chautauqua phot
ographed by Hart, the photographer.
.Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Reabka, of
Highland, were in this city Thursday.
"Herman and Erick Dietrich, of El
dorado, were in Oregon City Thurs
day. John Chrisman, of LaGrande, was
among the Oregon City visitors
Thursday.
Andrew Kocher, areal estate man
of Canby, was in this city on business
Friday.
Mrs. M. Garner, of Wilhoit, who has
been in Oregon City visiting ,has re
turned to ,her home.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Casto, of Cen
tral Point, were among the Oregon
City visitors Friday.
While spending your vacation at the
Chautauqua, call on Hart, the photo
grapher, 10th and Main streets.
Fred Spangler, of Carus, was in
Oregon City Thursday on his way to
Portland, where he remained during
the day.
Peter Bohlender ,of Beaver Creek,
one of the well known farmers of that
place, was in this city on business
Friday.
Miss Nora Wilson, who has been
visiting her sister, Miss Mildred Wil
son ,of Portland, returned to Oregon
City Friday.
Miss Hilda Tooze, who has been
spending the past week "at Parkdale,
Oregon, has returned to her home
in this city.
Mr .and Mrs. James Nelson, of Lib
eral, were in this city Thursday on
their way to Portland, where they
spent the day.
William Tooze, who is an ensign on
the "Marblehead" while it was in port
at Portland was in this city visiting
his cousin C. T. Tooze.
Hart, the photographer on 10th and
Main streets, always gives satisfac
tion. His prices are reasonable. Of
fice hours from 9 to 6 o'clock.
Misses Lizzie and Leila Richardson
of Portland, and Miss Fitzimmons, of
Pomeroy, Wash., who have been in
this city visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. D.
Wilson, has returned to Portland.
Miss Ruth Gregory, of Wllliamsport
Indiana, has arrived in Oregon City
to spend the summer at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Cartlidge.
Miss Gregory is a sister of Mrs. Cart
lidge. Webster Kent, of Hood River, who
has been visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. John Kent, has returned to
taa home. Mr. Kent has also been
. enjoying the Elks' convention in Port
land.
Announcement cardsi were received
in this city Friday of the marriage of
I On the Cor. of 7th and Main. I
Miss Sarah Olive Davis and Mr. Rob
ert A. Duncan, the latter formerly in
the insurance business in - Oregon
City.
Double Trading Stamps all day to
day at Bannon & Co's.
Miss Delia Wilson, of Salem, niece
of R. D. Wilson, of .this city, who has
been a guest at the Wilson home, re
turned to her home Friday morning.
Miss Wilson also visited in Portland
before returning to her home.
Jesse J Shannon, young son of tlas
Shannon ,of this city, left Friday for
Grass Valley, where he will make his
future home with his grandmother.
Mr. Shannon will accompany his son
on the trip, and will visit a few days
before returning.
The Famous "Burson" Hose for wo
men are on sale today, all day for 10c
a pair at Bannon & Co's.
WTalter Fisher, of Roseburg, a stu
dent of the University of Oregon, who
has been speending the past few days
in this city as a guest of Raymond
Caufield, has returned to, his home!
Mr, Fisher is a member of Pho Gam
ma Delta Fraternity.
Eli Maddock, formerly sheriff of
Clackamas County, but now of Hep
pner, Oregon, accompanied by his
wife, are visiting relatives in this city.
Mr. Maddock is a member5fbf theHep
pner order of Elks, and t was among
those taking part in the' parade.
Mrs. D. F. Skene and two children,
Peggy and Jean, who have been in
Portland for several days visiting the
former's sisiter, Mrs. H. L. Tuthill, re
turned to Oregon City Friday evening
being accompanied by Mr. Skene, who
has been attending the Elks' conven
tion. Mrs. T. Burns, formerly Miss Dora
Straight, of Parkplace, has arrived in
Oregon City, and is visiting relatives
in Parkplace,- her former home. Mrs.
Burns is now making her home in
Eastern Oregon. Mr. Burns will ar
rive in the fall, and they will remain
here during the winter.
William Burghardt, of Salem, who
was accompanied to this city by his
wife, formerly Miss Martha Frances
Draper, of this city, and who have
been in this city visiting the latter's j
mother, Mrs. H. E. Draper, returned j
to his home in Salem Friday evening.
Mrs. Burghardt will remain in this
city for a few days longer.
Mrs. Rebbecca Turney, who has
been very ill for the past five weeks
suffering from malarial fever at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Harvey
Farmer, of the West Side, has im
proved so that she is now able to be
out. Mrs. Tarney is on of the prom
inent Clackamas county pioneers.
Miss Ellen Brobst, formerly teach
er in the Oregon City schools, but
now of Prineville, Oregon, where she
is engaged in teaching, and also tak
ing up a homestead, was in Oregon
City Friday being accompanied by her
sister, Miss Mary Brobst, and their
brother and hisi wife, Mr. and Mrs.
F. H. Brobst, of Wilsonville. Miss
Brobst is spending her vacation with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Brobst, of
Wilsonville.
J. E. Dunn, of Shawno, Shawno
County, Wisconsin, father of M. E.
Dunn, the confectioner of this city,
accompanied by his daughter, Miss
Helen M .Dunn and Miss Johanna
Johnson, will arrive in this city to
day, and will visit with Mr. Dunn and
family. Mr. Dunn is a retired farm
er of Shawno, where he has resided
for the past 34 years, and is making
his first trip to the coast. It has been
24 years since he has seen his son
in this city, and Miss Dunn was on
ly four years old when her brother
last saw her.
The Famous "Burson" Hose for wo
men are on sale todav. all dav for 10c
a pair at Bannon & Co's.
Accommodations.
Knlcker Where did you stop on your
auto trip?
Bocker In jail. New York Sun.
Fascinating Hair For
Women
It's easy to have Natural Colored,
Luxuriant and Radiant Hair
So many women have gray and fad
ed hair that makes them appear much
older than they
i- really are. They
are not using
HAY'S HAIR
HEALTH.
If your hair is
gray or faded; if
your hair is full
of dandruff; if
your scalp itches
get a bottle of
HAY'S HAIR HEALTH at your drug
gist's today; use it regularl? and
you'll be surprise at the results.
HAY'S HAIR HEALTH is guaran
teed to give satisfaction or money
back.
HUNTLEY BROS. CO.
OUTINGS IN OREGON
- VIA
To The Beaches,
Springs and Mount-tains
IUGDNbttASlAI
ROUTES
If you are looking for an ideal place to spend a portion of the
-summer, where you can find rest, health and recreation, the outing
resorts reached by the Southern Pacific are par excellence.
Newport-Yaquina Bay, Tilla mook County Beaches, Crater Lake,
Colestin Springs, Shasta Springs, Cascadia, Breitenbush Hot Springs
and many other springs of more or less note. '
Low Round Trip Tickets
With long limits on sale daily to the above resorts. Our booklet, "Vaca
tion Days in Oregon" describing these and other outing places can
be obtained from any Agent, who will cheerfully furnish Information
as to fares .train service, etc., or a postal card to the undersigned will
receive prompt attention. " ' .
JOHN M. SCOTT
General Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon.
PORTLAND TAKES EASY
GAME FROM SEALS
PORTLAND, July 12,- (Special.)
With Higgtnbotham on the mound
Portland had an easy victory today.
The score was 7 to 2. The visitors
made 6 hits and the Beavers garner
ed 12. Each team made 3 errors.
The results Friday follow:
National League
Boston 2, Chicago 4.
Brooklyn 2, Pittsburg 8.
Philadelphia 6, Cincinnati 4.
American League
Chicago 0, Philadelphia 2.
Chicago 1, Philadelphia 4.
Detroit 1, Boston 4.
Detroit 0, Boston 4.
Cleveland 1, Washington. 2. -St.
Louis 1, New York 4.
Pacific Coast League Standings -W.
L. P.C.
Vernon 57 38 .600
Oakland 53 41 .564
Los Angeles ." 51 42 .549
Portland 3a 47 .453
San Francisco .....39 55 .415
Sacramento ...37 53 ' .411
At Portland Portland 7, San Fran
cisco 2. -
At San Francisco Sacramento 1,
Oakland 0.
At Los Angeles Los Angeles 11,
Vernon 4. '
ORIGINAL LINGERIE GOWN
An exquisitely dainty lingerie cos
tume, in which filet lace binding is
combined with embroidered voile, ap
pears above. The peasant blouse has
a bolero of the plain voile edged with
pendant crochet balls, and- enlarged
by square embroidered tabs of the
voile. A wide flat collar witfe three
deep points, one in the center of the
back finishes the neck which is com
posed of the filet lace and a band of
the voile. Crochet balls finish the
edge. The skirt has a plain center
panel with sides and back, consisting
of three flounces of the embroidered
voile running to a point in the back.
These are finished with the scalloped
square tabs and are without fullness
falling over an inserted band of the
lace which follows the line of the
flounce.
Gladstone Merchant Sued
Aldon & Lewis Friday filed suit for
$82.68 against William Berryman, of
Gladstone. The plaintiffs allege that
the money is due for merchandise.
Commencing Thursday, July 11,
1912, the Oregon City Transporta
tion Co.
Str. Pomona
Will make two round trips between
Portland and Oregon City and
three round trips Sunday.
WEEK DAYS
Leave Portland. Leave Oregon City
8:00 a. m. 11:00 a. m.
2:00 p. m. 5:00 p. m.
SUNDAY
Leave Portland. Leave Oregon City
9:00 a. m. 10:30 a. m.
12:00, noon 1:30 p.m.
3:00 p. m. " 5:00 p. m.
Boat and car tickets are Inter
changeable. Take a cool and pleasant trip by
water. Freight handled twice a
day each way with care and dis
patch. "
Oregon City Transportation Co.
THE
Round Trip Fares
Excellent Train
Service and Low
ATHLETIC RECORD
BREAKING EPOCH
James E Sullivan Says Were
In the Midst of Ons.
PREDICTS 25 FOOT JUMP.
Thinks Olympics Will Produce Man
Who Can Do It The 9 2-5 Seconds
Sprinter Not Far Off Adds That
- Mors Marks Will Be Shattered.
That the American athlete has Dot
yet reached the zenith of his jBjght
after records is becoming more ap
parent every day. Given the proper
incentive and training and new figures
In many of the events forming the
average athletic meet program can
and will be bettered in seasons to
come. This is proved by the thorough
manner in which the United States
track and field stars an going after
Photo by American Press Association.
JIM THORPE OF CARLISLE WHO WIM, FIO
TJBB IN THE ALL ABOUND EVENT.
the Olympic records on the eve of the
fifth international games to be held at
Stockholm next month.
The Incentive needed to spur on the
best performers In club and college cir
cles is supplied in the desire to make
the team which will represent this
country in the Swedish stadium dur
ing tfie games July 6 to 15. As a re
sult the competition has been keener
in "all branches of track and field
sports this spring than In many years.
Record after record has been wiped
out and replaced by better times and
distances until It would appear that
"of the breaking of records there is no
end."
So general and widespread has been
this successful assault on figures
thought to be invincible that even the
leading athletic authorities hesitate to
fix a limit on the future performances
of the spiked shoe clan. With Gardner
of Yale vaulting 13 feet 1 Inch. Horine
clearing the bar In the running high
j imp at 6 feet 7 inches. Rose shatter
ing the shot put figures, Duncan the
discus record and a score of runners
equaling or surpassing Olympic stand
ards, there is reason for the national
enthusiasm with which this country is
backing the American team In the
fifth Olympiad.
- Discussing the epidemic of record
breaking recently, James B. Sullivan of
the American Olympic committee said:
"I am readyto throw up my hands
so far as the future , is concerned.
There never has been such a season for
all around athletic success as the pres
ent one. We all expect a record to go
here and there each year, but when
they begin to fall in bunches, why, you
can't blame the old timers if we Just sit
back aghast As to the reason for this
athletic condition, I think it can be
divided into three classifications first,
better and more scientific training
methods; second, the general growth
of athletics in all parts of the nation
and, third, tbe unusual amount of in
terest and training created by tbe fact
that this is an Olympic games year.
"These, of course, apply to the par
ticular and present epoch ot record
breaking. 1 am and have been for
years a firm believer in tbe ability ot
the American athlete to lead the world
in this line of sport. Some years ago
during an athletic discussion in tbe
Chicago A, A. clubhouse I. K..- Baxter
and Myer Prinstein. both Olympic hon
or men, asked me If I believed that a
pole vaulter would ever clear thirteen
feet and a broad Jumper twenty-live
feet. 1 answered "Yea. The pole vault,
er has arrived in Gaittner, and 1 ex
poet to see n twenty-five foot Jump ps
Stockholm next month. furthermore,
tbe a 2-b seconds sprinter trill arrive one
of these days in the person ot some
big. powerful athlete with the nervous
temperament necessary for sucn a teat.
He will be a nigh powered human
mechanism, capable of burling himself
tbe full 100 yards at top speed from
the second hie leaves the starting pit"
HOTEL ARRIVALS
The following are registered at the
Electric Hotel: John E. Chrisman,
LaGrande; David Vonderpool, Wells
dale; J. L. Green, San Francisco; F.
E. Stute, Woodburn; E. J. Englebart,
city; G. P. Giger, Marquam,' J. M. Mc
Aune, Portland; Ray Warthen, Oregon-
City; Leslie L. Waten, Oregon
City; F. D. Lindsley, city; Mrs. M.
Garner, Wilhoit; T. P. Sadler, Chica
go; R. A. Hollenback, Portland; M.
Wilkins, F. Hggie, Portland; Leonora
Allen, Chicago; Edgar A. Uelson, J.
B. Miller, Chicago; Rose " Garmore,
Chicago; E. . A ZirbeL Portland.
A small classified ad will rent that
vacant room. , - ' - .
k , --rl .,. ... . :
OREGON CITY ELKS
WIN SECOND PRIZE
(Continued from page 1)
quire of Oregon City Lodge, profited
by his years of military training and
drilled his bunch of stags to the limit
of perfection and the result is told in
a few words "Second prize for the
best appearance in line, $250."
Marching at the head of the delega
tion of No. 1189 was Henry Strebig,
carrying the flag of his country, the
colors floating proudly in the snapping
breeze, and then came "Tod" Binford
51 inches in height, nearly the smal
lest Elk in the procession. The
Girls' bandof Oak Grove made a real
hit, with their natty uniforms, with
the purple and white trimmings, and
the little ones bore up bravely under
the long march and under the tire
some wait for their place in line, for
Oregon City was in the last division
but was not the least. All the offi
cers of No. 1189 were in the parade,
and the lodge was honored with the
appointment of a division commander
H. E. WilliaSns.
Not a man dropped out of line. Hap
pily refreshment was obtained just
before .the start was made, the uni
formed men. making a raid on a near
by delicatessen, which reaped a small
harvest, selling its big stock of eat
ables in record time. All along the
line there were cheers and applause
for the Oregon City herd who finished
strong and in perfect alignment.
-- The following Oregon City Elks
marched in the parade:
Ralph Parker, Fred Schaefer, F. A.
Maslin, George J. Hall, P. Vernlg, M.
D. Latourette, J. C. Elliott, Thomas
Randall, A. A. Price, Captain Young,
F. H. Dungan, Henry ' O'Malley, Gus
Schnoerr, J. J. Tobin, C. M. Critenden
J. L. Hoffman, Charles W. Kelly,
Charles E. Burns, Sr., William Stroh
meyer, Ed Cox, John F .Rise E. C.
Warren, L. E. Armstrong, E. C. Hack
ett, S. A. Miller, O. D. Eby, Grant
Mumpower, Don F. Skene, J. W. Barr,
J. F. Jennings, E. T. Mass, M. Raber,
C. F. Gary, D. B .McDonald, J. L. Bak
er, C. A. Chambers, A. L. Kuhl, J.
M. Tracy, Henry Pusey, Charles
Thompson, H. M. Mullan, G. R. H.
Miller, Clarence Simmons, William
Logus, F. M. Brown, W. A. Jones,
Theodore Osmund, B. Roy Lee, W. H.
Bair, J. Baty, Charles Parker, Hi C.
Salisbury, W. L. Mulvey, G. W.
Scramlin, Henry Strebig, Arthur Wil
liams, David Williams, Charles C.
Spence, Hugh Mitchell, Dr. Clyde
Mount, H. S. Moody, Frank . Bryant,
E. E. Brodie, Herman Burgoyne, Jas.
Cary, E. C. Boardman, B. T. McBain,
W. W. Good, A. Nickels, Dwlght Bain
A. L. Reed, Walter Symes, Roy O.
Young, J. E. Wetzler, J. B. Bond, W.
H. Counsell, A. F. Benson, Harry W.
Draper, Chauncey Ramsby, T. F.
Hope, F. E. Boyle, H. A. Montgomery,
William M. Robinson, C. W. Risley,
Fred Humphrys, H. H. McGovern,
Charles Redmond, Eber A. Chapman,
E. C. Bowan, Charles - Pope, Silas
Wright, Pierce Wright, Walter Wells,
Livy Stipp, Tod Binford. "
Elegance.
Elegance is something more than
ease. . It is more than a freedom from
awkwardness or restraint. It implies,
1 conceive, a precision, a polish, a
sparkling, spirited, yet delicate. Haz
litt. -
Portland
Power
- Light and power department will
be located at 617 Main Street, in the
Beaver Building, after July 4th.
- '
Lamp renewals, collections, con
tracts and supplies at this office.
All consumers who have not signed
the new contracts will obtain the ad
vantage of lower rates by si&hing same
and returning to the Oregon City office,
617 Main Street.
Stories from xOut of Town
o ....... ........... . . o
EAGLE CREEK.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe. Douglass of Port, j
land, were the guests of the latter's
parents, Air. . ana Mrs. nowiett, a icw
days last week. "
Mary Woodle spent a few days In
this neighborhood last week.
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Gibson were Es
tacada visitors Saturday. .
Mr. and Mrs. Mays spent the week
end with the latter's sister, Mrs. Roy
Douglass.
Saturday evening, July 13, there
will be a musical concert, given at the
Presbyterian Church at Eagle Creek,
by Mr. and Mrs. Aue and others. Ad
mission free, but a collection will be
taken up to help defray expenses. Ev
erybody welcome.
George Douglass, of Portland, was
the guest of relatives out this way for
a few days recently. He returned to
Portland Tuesday morning. .
Mr. and Mrs. Udell took dinner and
spent the day with, James Gibson
Sunday.
Dave Hoffmeister recently became
the owner of a fine driving horse.
Mrs. Seward, of Dover, was enter
tained at dinner Monday by Mrs. Gib
son. Walter Douglass and Ed Chapman
went to Portland Tuesday morning.
MOUNTAIN VIEW.
Mrs. J. E. Calavan is at home again
after visiting her parents in Southern
Oregon, a few weeks.
Henry Brandt, Jr., went to the
Coast last week for an outing.
S. L. Smith is at Tillamook em
ployed as telegraph operator.
Miss Nellie Barto is staying with
Mrs. Smith and two boys while Mr.
Smith is away.
Mr. and Mrs. Fisher and family,
of Redland came to town to spend the
Fourth of July with Mrs. Fisher's
grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bul
lard. Mr. Fisher went to Tlilamook
Monday on business.
Born, July 7th, 1912, to the wife of
Mr. Gilbert Terry, a son, 9 1-2 lbs.
- Mrs. Ida Jennings, of Portland, vis
ited her parents Mr. and Mrs. O. A.
Vanhoy, last week Saturday.
K. C. Quinn is giving his new barn
a coat of paint.
Molalla Avenue is being graded
this week. A long needed repair.
- Mrs. A. S. Martin and . daughter,
Pearl are preparing to start to East
ern Oregon Saturday. '
Grandpa and Grandma Brum have
sold their property on Duan St., and
have gon to Nebraska.
Messrs. Blanchard and Clark are
re-shingling the Fire Hall No. 4.
Everhart and Hall are getting the
city water installed in their house;
also hot and cold water.
TWILIGHT.
Mr. Way has sold his place to Mr.
Anderson, of the east, and will soon
leave for California. We are sorry to
lose a good neighbor, but our loss will
be others gain.
Mrs. A. H-. Harvey visited with rel
atives in Mulino last Tuesday.
Word has been received from Mrs.
Curtis Dodds that she is having a
very pleasant visit with her parents,
in Ohio, and will be home in August.
A quiet wedding was solemnized
at the home of L. J. Hylton Tuesday
Change of Location
Railway
Company
afternoon, at 4 o'clock, when his
daughter, Miss Laura, and Frank
Hendricks were united In marriage.
Rev. Milliken performed the cere
mony. The newly married couple are
going to spend the summer at their
mountain home. Their many friends
in this; community wish to extend
their hearty congratulations. '
Mrs. Fred J. Meindl and children
have returned to their home in Sell
wood, after a week's visit with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lazelle.
A number from here attended Pa
mona Grange at New Era Wednesday.
Mrs. Joehnke expects to leave soon
for a visit with her daughter in New
York.
PEARLS FOR FARMER AND WIFE.
Lambs gain in weight during their
first month largely in proportion to
mijk received. For this reason atten
tion should be paid to the milking
qualities of ewes.
Here is the recipe for an excellent
sarsaparilla decoction to purify the
blood: Slice 1-4 pound sarsaparilla
root thin and put over fire in two
quarts water. Simmer 4 hours, strain,
pounding root to mash, return to the
liquid and boil down to 2 pints. Strain,
cool And bottle. The dose is 1 table
spoon in glass cold or hot water,
sweetened to taste.
The modern method of sealing jelly
glasses with fielted paraffin has many
advantages over the old-fashioned
method of covering with paper. The
wax can be saved from year to year,
melted over again and used many
times. Farm and Home.
FOOT MISERY ,
We Guarantee to Relieve The Tend
erness and Restore Comfort
Are your feet weary? Rexall Foot
Powder will help to make them rest
ed 'and comfortable.
Your feet become, tender from- nu
merous causes tight shoes, exces
sive perspiration, long standing, rough
or long walks, changing from pave
ment to the ground and vice versa,
clothing them too warmly in winter,
imperfectly tanned leather, tight
shoes.
Whatever the cause, the result is
a tender' skin and a constant irrita
tion of the nerves, sometimes become
ing almost unbearable and often ex
tending to the knees or hips, perhaps
leading you to believe that your trou
ble is something far more serious
than tender feet. . The pain spreads
through the nerves, but the trouble
is with the feet; that remedied, the
pain disappears. Antiseptic, sooth
ing, deodorizing Rexall Foot Powder
should undoubtedly be tried In such
cases.
When we say that Rexall Foot Pow
der will relieve foot troubles, we go
farther. We guarantee it. We don't
ask you to take a chance. We know
what we are talking about, and are
ready to prove to you that we know.
If we are wrong, it won't cost you
anything. If we are right, , as we
know we are, you are freed from suf
fering, embarrassment and inconven
ience. Rexall Foot Powder costs you
She. if it proves after use, to be what
you want. If it doesn't, it doesn't
cost you a red cent, because we will
refund your 25 cents. Sold in this
community only at our Store. The
Rexall Store. Huntley Bros. Co.
Light &
s
vsi)