12
THE SUNDAY. OREGONIAW, J"C"S"E 11, 1932
OREGON PIONEERS
TO HOLD REUWION
Fiftieth Annual Gathering
Will Be Big Affair.
ELIGIBLES ARE LISTED
Reception, Dinner and Exercises
Features of Entertainment
for Next Thursday.
The 50th annual reunion of the
Oregon Pioneer association will be
held in- the municipal auditorium
next Thursday. This Is the 50th
anniversary of the organization and
the exercises will bo largely rem
iniscent in character.
All persons who came to. or were
born in any part of the original
"Oregon country," up to 1859 in
clusive, irrespective of their pres
ent place of residence, are eligible
to membership in the association.
Those persons who came to, or were
born in any part of the Pacific
coast, outside of the "Oregon coun
try," now living in Oregon, may be
come members of the association
upon application to the secretary,
George H. Himes, 253 Market street
Reception In Afternoon. ,
The pioneers are asked to be at
the auditorium at 1:30 for the re
ception. Ivan Humason, grand mar
shal, will receive the guests, assisted
by his committee, composed of C T.
Belcher, Joseph D. Lee, H. W.
Prettyman, Frank D. Higgins, David
S. Stearns, N. M. McDaniel, Nathan
M. Bird, W. M. Hendershott, Wilson
B. Beneflel, Frank M. Olds, Isadore
B. Rice, Seth Eiggs and B.' F.
Do-well.
Pioneer husbands who have wives
who are not pioneers, and pioneer
wives who have husbands who are
not pioneers, may obtain special
badges from the secretary in each
case that will admit them to all
the privileges of the reunion.
Members of the Society of Sons
, and Daughters of Oregon Pioneers,
born after 1869, may occupy the
back seats In the main auditorium,
beginning with the front row from
the entrance.
The publio at large will be -admitted
to the galleries.
petalla of Programme.
The programme is as follows:
t:4B Organ prelude, selected, by Ralph
W. Hoyt, organist.
8:00 Call to order, by Miss Ellen
Chajnberiln. 1857, president Music
"America," organ and audience, led by
Mrs. Carrie B. Adams. Invocation by Rev.
John W. Cullen, 1847, chaplain. Address
of welcome by Mayor Baker, son of pio
neer parents. Response, by Miss Cham
berlin, president Appointment of a com
mittee on resolutions by president Mu
sic, "Star - Spangled Banner," organ
And audience, led by Mrs. Adams.
Address, by Judge Henry H. Hewitt,
son of Henry Hewitt, a pioneer
of 1843. Brief announcement of the num
ber of deaths of pioneers during the past
year, by T, T. Geer, past president, and
singing of two verses of "Nearer, My
God, to Thee," Mrs. Carrie B. Adams and
audience, with organ accompanying, all
standing. Baritone solo, selected, Allyn
G. Adams. Shaver school Juvenile or
chestra Marguerite Dark, piano; Gwen
dolen Roberts, Marie Eckles, Raymond
Koskl, Donald Lamb, violins; Erlo Rah
kola, clarinet Music, organ and audi
ence, a fitting selection by Mrs. Adams.
Benediction, Rev. John W. Cullen, chap
lain. Brief recess for greetings.
4:30 to 4:45 Announcement of banquet
whereupon the pioneers, directed by
Grand Marshal Humason and his as
sistants, will descend to the banquet
ball where the repast will be served by
the women's auxiliary of the associa
tion. Offlcrs of Auxiliary.
The officers are:
President, Mrs. A. B. Croasman; vice
president, Mrs. Tyler Woodward; secretary-treasurer,
Mrs. M. A. M. Ashley.
Reception committee Past presidents,
Mrs. D. P. Thorn pHon, chairman; Mrs.
Benton Killm, Mrs. John W. Minto, Mrs.
Herbert Holman, Mrs. J. W. Cook, Miss
Kate Holman.
Honorary committee Mrs. Bea W. Ol
eott Mrs. George L. Baker, Mrs. T. T.
Geer, Mrs. W. R. Sewall, Mrs. Thomas
Moffett, Mrs. Matthew P. Deady, Mrs.
M. U Myrick, Mrs. J. D. Biles, Mrs.
Jacob Kamm, Mrs. William Grooms,
Mrs. Nancy A. Jacobs, Mrs. G. A. Mor
ton. Mrs. H. B. Nicholas, Mrs. P. I
Willis, Mrs. H. W. Hogue, Mrs. Mary
Barlow-Wllkins.
Chairman table committee, Mrs, Albert
M. Brown; assistant Mrs. Alice M.
Crane.
Table No. 1 Miss Palling, Mrs. W. lu
Brewster; assistants, Mrs. John Latta,
Miss Henrietta H. Failing, Miss Rhoda
Burpee, Miss Francis Elmer, Miss Kath
leen Brown.
Table No. 3 Mrs. .Marcus Freeman,
Mrs. Alice M. Crane; assistants, Mrs.
Benjamin Gadsby. Miss Haael Reed, Mrs.
Herman Sonne, Mrs. G. W. Dustln.
Table No. 8 Mrs. A. J. Meier, Mrs.
Joseph N. Teal; assistants. Miss Mar
garet Blddle, Miss Louise Llnthlcum,
Mrs. 8. Frank, Mrs. Abe Meier, Mrs.
Jeannette Meier.
Table No. 4 Mrs. John Gill, Mrs. John
1a Hartman; assistants, Mrs. Harold
Dekum Gill, Miss Elsa Gill, Mrs. W. A.
Montgomery, Mrs. B. W. London.
Table No. 6 Mrs. Elliott Corbett, Miss
Isabella Gauld; assistants, Miss Anna
Wheeler. Miss Carolyn Corbett Miss
Helen Elizabeth Corbett. Miss Gretcben
troett
Table No. ' 6 Mrs. O. I. Price, Mrs.
C E. Chenery; assistants, Miss Hazel
Mary Price, Miss Margaret Spencer, Mrs.
John F. Daly, Mrs. Plowden Stott
Table No. 7 Mrs. Thomas Brattaln
roster, Mrs. w. c. Knighton; assistants,
Mrs. Robert W. Wilson, Mrs. Arthur St.
Clair Gay, Mra C. W. Sherman, Mrs. !
wain ruTiBQ mepaen.
Table No. 8 Mrs. H. H. Northrup,
Mrs. Tyler Woodward; assistants, Mrs.
F. H. Alllston. Mrs. A. L. McCully, Miss
Augusta Miller, Miss Clara C. Wiley.
Table No. 8 Mrs. George H. Himes.
Mrs. William W. Plimpton; assistants.
Mrs. Robert A, Held, Mrs. Harold G.
Rloe, Mrs. James D. Abbott, Mrs. Ciar
idge H. Himes, Mra W. W. Porter.
Table No. 10 Mrs. H. W, Ogllbis, Mra
Margaret BurreU Blddle; assistants, Mrs.
A. M. Crawford, Miss Katharine Ogilbie,
Mrs. Jamas A. Malarkv.
Tabls No. 11 Mrs. M. O. George. Mra
Ik O. Ralston; assistants, Mtss Gertrude
Pratt, Mrs. Gwylim Jones, Mra George
H. Often. Mra H. A. Haieltine.
Table No. 13 Mrs. Georae H. iamber
on, Mrs. P. W. Gillette; assistants, Mrs.
Call-in a White, Miss Katherine Lamber
on, Miss Myrtle Kollenborne, OUta
Cooley.
Table No. 13 Mrs. Harriet K. Me
Arthur. Mrs. George Taylor; assistants,
Mra Issac Lee Patterson, Mrs. J. R.
Nesmith. "Mrs. Elmer ConneH, Miss Wini
fred Mlllpr.
Table No. 14 Mrs. Percy Blanchard,
Mrs. Wlllard N. Jones: assistants, Mra
I. . F. Steel, Mrs. P. A. Kenney. Miss
Helen Jones, Miss Prances Jones
Table No. 15 Mra Wilbur Y. Master
Mra H. E. Osborn; assistants. Mra J. C.
Welch. Miss Pratt, Miss Fay Killings
worth. Table No. 1ft Mra Juns McMillan
Ordway, Mra George Struble; assistant
Ailss Anna Hendershott Mra Nellie
Bates Williams, Mra H. E. Warren, Mra
Vrankt J. Richardson.
Prcorating Committee Named,
decorating committee, .Misc. Myrtle
Belle Moffelt; assistant. Dr. Myra Brown
Tynan.
Booth No. 1, meats, fish, salad Mra
o. A. Lyman, chairman; assistants, Mra
Herbert Holman, Mrs. W. C. Holman.
Mra John Burgard, Mra H. E. Colman,
- Mrs. J. N. Keeney, Mra C. C. Smith, Mra
C. W. Fulton, Miss Florence Holman.
Booth No. 2, bread " and cake Mra
A. H. MeQowan. chairman' . Bti.,.
Mrs R. Bancs. Mrs. Douglas Pratt Mrs
y. Haines, Mrs. Bessie Aplanalp, '.(re.
Glenn Foulkes, Mra Harold Povey Miss
asuo r.ari Hronaugh.
Booth No. 3, cream, butter rhHu
ugar, pickles Miss Mary McKay, chair
man; assistants, Mr B. A. Brevman.
Mra Albert M. Brown, Mra Prank B.
Wslte, lira Alice Webster.
Bootfc. .No. -4, los-creim Mlsc Bickla,
DO Y 0 U REM EM BE R?
II fewl u
l
When, Georca Baker was yourtff an-d, looking into the camera, saw
vieions of a Greater Portland anoV himself as Its executiveT 'i nis pnoto
graph. was taken in. 1895, early in his theatrical career, and the dreamy
look in his eyes is probably caused, oy optical prophecy.
Those who have vtewedi the photograph are divided aa to whether there
is a likeness to the present mayor. Some refuse to believe it genuine, but six
detectives in Hhe city police force said right off tho, real that it was
Mayor Baker end that they could pick him up. If ho were wanted by the
Doliee.- on, the DhotoeraDh.
At the time the picture was taken George Luis Baker was an attache oi
the Marauam Grand theater, back end of the house. This was also aDOUl
the time that George L. began to feel the bites of the poiiucai Dug, lor in
the following year, he plunged into politics and became a candidate for
member -of the council from the fourth ward. As most of the theatrical
colony lived In the fourth ward, it was a comparatively simple matter for
Mir. Baker to win the title of councilman, and he has been going strong
ever since.
-
When all' the trains (steam.) to Mount Tabor aid Mount Tabor Villa
stoDDed at East Fifth (now Grand avenue) and Dan Kellaher kept the big
gest grocery store in- the neighborhood and passengers bought stuff
while transferring.'
When Julius' and Rqss Logan had the principal drug store in East
Portland, on Union-.avenue, and Dav and' Charles Baffety -were the beat
known, physicians? ,
When the bier snow fell, just before Christmas, 1892, and Mount Tabor
Villa people made a path over Mount Tabor hill that looked like a
Yukon trail? .. .. , '
- -
Wlxerf. Chicago was a subdivision; half way to Len-ts, and Phil Wads-
worth was its "profit '?
When, the late Al Slocum, one of the early bicycle "cranks," was
familiar rider on East Portland streets, trailed by his. little black and
tan dog? ' . .
chairman;' asslstanta Miss Amy Hard-' next Wednesday in the Pythian tem-
ine. Miss Lena Bickle. Miss Louisa Gray.
Booth- No. 5, coffee Mra Hilton A.
Deinmer, chairman; assistants, Hilton A.
Demmer, Maurice Crumpacker, William
B. Crane, G. W. Dustin Jr., Oliver Hus
ton, John Pratt, Xhomas Klllin, Lewis
Rathbun. .
Programme for m-vening. .-
The evening programme is as fol
lows: -
7:30 Orean nreluda by Ralph W.
Hoyt. Business session. Presentation of
communications. Report of committee on
resolutiona Election of officers for the
ensuing year, the terms , of the follow
ing officers having expired MiBs Ellen
Chamberlin, president; John W. Baker,
1S53, vice-president; George H. Himes,
secretary; William M. Ladd, treasurer;
J. D. Chitwood. David S. Stearns and
John Wortman, directors.
Annual Campflre.
8:60 Song, old-time melody, selected,
Mra Carrie B. Adams; leading. Intro
duction of the newly-elected president
by Mies Chamberlin, rearing president.
President-elect to call upon Frederick V.
Holman, 1852, to preside for the evening;
Presentation of a past-president's badge
to retiring President' Chamberlin. - Music
by Treble-Clef club, led by Mrs. Rose
Coursen Reed. Reminiscences of pioneers,
limited to ploneera called from the au
dience. Solo, selected, Mra Alice Price
Moore. Song, "Down - Laurel Hill in
1848," -words and music by Rev. Troy
Shelley of Hood River, a pioneer of that
year who accompanied his mother down
that declivity, so well known in ploneer
annala Reminiscences of pioneers. Clos
ing song, "Auld Lang Syne." ;
Badges of old gold color, sugges
tive of the semi-centennial, will be
ready to issue tomorrow morning.
Pioneers living In the city are re
quested to call at 253 Market street
tomorroy and- get their badges.
INDIAN FIGHTERS TO MEET
Annual Encampment of Veterans
Event of Next Wednesday.
The annual encampment of the
veterans of Indian wars will be held
pie, 388 Yamhill street. In rhe morn
ing, beginning at 10 o clock, -the vet
erans will hold their annual busi
ness meeting, and the sons and
daughters of the veterans will serve
a banquet for veterans, wives and
widows at noon
Entertainment will be provided by
the sons and daughters in the after
noon. A programme has been ar
ranged by Mrs. Maude Springer
Bowen. This meeting will be pre
sided over "by Mrs. C. W. Martyn,
president, and the public is invited
to the afternoon- session. Those on
the reception, committee are Mrs.
Parrish, Mrs. S. Wishart, Mrs. F. L.
Benedict Mrs. J.- C. P-roebstel,- Mr.
and Mrs. Hosea Wood', Mr. and. Mrs.
W. M. McDaniels, Robert Miller,
R. B. Smith and Minnie- M. McGregor,
FEDERAL PRISONER HELD
Ernest Miller Waives Examina
tion Before V. S. Commissioner.
Ernest Miller, held here pending
removal to Denver, where he faces
an indictment upon the charge of
interference with the United States
mails, waived hearing before United
States Commissioner Frazer yester
day morning. As soon as a court
order is issued he will be taken to
Denver. '
Miller was tried last year in Den
ver on a charge of train robbery.
The case was dismissed at that time.
The present charge is believed here
to apply to the same occurrence.
He served 90 days here recently
on a charge of sending obscene mat
ter through the mails. V
ETHERIDGE CASE
DISMISSAL FOUGHT
Precedent Would Free 150
Persons, Says Prosecutor.
DECISION DUE MONDAY
Counsel Says Right to Speedy
Trial Denied Client; Delay
Never Protested, Answer.
Should the indictment against
John Xu Btheridge, accused of em
bezzlement of JlflOiOIMI In connectlpn
with the failure of the bond house
of Morris Bros, Inc be dismissed
because of the failure of the state
to bring the. case tx trial lost Sep
tember a precedent will be estab
lished which will free 150. persons
now unider indictment by the Mult
nomah county gram! jury, Joseph
L. Hammersily, chief deputy dis
trict attorney, told Presiding Circuit
Judge Tucker yesterday in argument
on. a motion to end the case.
Walter P. LaBochei formerly city
attorney and now counsel for Ethe-
ridge, dec tared -that his client naa
been denied his constitutional right
iio a. epeedy trial and that other
oases in which Indictments were
returned and bail accepted had been
tried, coming up since the Indict
ment of Etheridge, "eases tar In
ferior in public interest.".
Delay Not Protested.
Congestion of local court dockets
and the desire of the district attor
ney's, office to deal flret with cases
in which defendants were being held
In Jail pending trial caused the de
lay in the EUheridge case, a delay
to which neither Etheridge nor his
counsel ever protested, replied! Ham
merely. ."Etheiridge has never demanded
an early trial or he would have re
ceived it," asserted the deputy' dis
trict attorney. "The jail has been
crowded with .prisoners awaiting
trial ever since September. There
are 500 caseanow pending on. the
court dockets. Should tie district at
torney have tied up at least two of
the deputies in, Ms office with the
trial of the Etheridge case, which
would last two or three weeks,
thereby lengthening the terms of
unfortunates who could not afford
the bail money to keep them out of
Jail while awaiting a -hearing?"-
Decision Monday Promised.
Etheridge was indicted in March,
1921. filed demurrer on March 29,
which was overruled on June. 14, and
pleaded not guilty to the charge on
June 18. His' counsel claims he
should have been tried at the next
term of court, in September.
Judge Tucker announced that he
would decide the motion Monday
morning. --. . .
Woodmen Win Picnic Trip.
More than 150 members of Mult
nomah camp, No. " 77, "Woodmen of
the World, will be the guests of the
camp at a summer picnic and din
ner at Columbia Gorge hotel today.
The members won the honor by
having . secured -one new member
each during the recent membership
campaign. They will leave in auto
mobiles from the Woodmen's hall
at East Sixth and Alder streets at
9 o'clock - this morning and return
at 8 o clock tonight
Phone your want ads to The Ore
gonian. Main 7070. Automatic 560-95:
CORNS
Lift Off with Fingers
Alewife Is the peculiar name of a
North American fish found along
the Atlantic coast.
SHERWOOD COUfLE, LONG IS OREGON, MARRIED 60 YEARS.
Doesnt hurt a bit! Drop a little
"Preezone" on an aching corn, in
stantly that corn stops hurting, then
shortly you lift it right off. with
fingers. Truly!
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of
"Freezone" for a few cents, suffi
cient to remove every hard corn, soft
corn, or corn between the toes, and
the calluses, without soreness
irritation. -Adv.- , .
ra
I
UON CUBS WILL DELIGHT PORTLAND CHILDREN NEXT FRI
DAY AND SATURDAY. .
up
Milt and Bessie are two lion cubs.
which are expected to be a big at
traction at the Howe-Van Amburg
circus at Twenty-fifth and Raleigh
streets, next Friday and Saturday.
Milt an4 Bessie have not been with
the circus long, but they seem to
enjoy themselves very much. Lion
cubs are seldom seen with circuses
and the children are expected to
welcome their visit. - S
This will be a three-ring circus
with special emphasis on the men-
StH- A.D MRS. J. K. VIN SO.V.
' NEWBEHG, Or, June 9. Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. Vinson of Sherwood, Ore
gon, celebrated their 60th wedding
anniversary Tuesday, Jue 8, they
having been m&rried in Carroll
coilnty, Missouri, June 8, 1862. The
Vinsons came to Oregon in 1874.
Twelve children were born to this
union and eight daughters and one
son are still living. Two -of the
children live in California, one at
Yakima, Wash., one at Newberg,
one at Lafayette, two at Sherwood,
and two at Portland. Mr. Vinson
will be 83 years -old 'in- August and
Mrs. Vinson is 76 years old. They
have 26 grandchildren and 13
great-grandchildren.
Forty members of Shlloh Post Q.
A. R. of Newberg and women's Re
lief Corps went to the Vinson home
today to Join with them in celebrat
ing this happy occasion. . Besides
these many neighbors and other
friencjs gathered and in all there
were about 80 present. The Fern
wood band and the Sherwood, or
chestra were both present and
played- during -the -day and at noon
a picnic dinner was spread under
the trees.
, , The children who are still living
are: Mrs. Richard Parrett of New
berg. Or.; Mrs. R. S. Vincent of
Sherwood, Or.; Mrs. Leota Vincent
of Pasadena, CaL; Mrs. Mattie Still
er of Lancaster, CaL; Mrs. Lois
Green of Yakima, Wash.; Mrs.
Blanche Ichivole of Portland; Mrs.
Daisy Fitzlaft of Portland; Luther
Vinson of Lafayette, Or, and Miss
Corda Vinson of Sherwood,
WOULD IT SURPRISE YOU?
If I told you
that I cure
Piles and
other Rectal
conditions
without a
surgical op
eration; and
then to sub
stantiate that
statement,
referred you
to one of your own relatives or
close friends. If you. are an
Oregonian it is an even chance
that I can.
My methods are painless d" not
confine you to'bed; do net require
an anesthetic and are permanent:
I ELIMINATE ALL DOUBT AS
TO RESULTS BY AGREEING
TO REFUND YOUR FEE IF I
FAIL TO CURE YOUR PILES.
If you are interested and wish to
know more about my methods,
call or write for my free booklet.
DR. C. J. DEAN
Id and Morrison St, Portland, Or.
Mention Oregonian when writing.
LINN PIDNEEBS TO MEET
BR OWN SVILLK ENTERTAIX
MEXT TO BE LIVELY.
MILT AND BESSIE IN A SPECIAL POSE TO MAKE FRIENDS.
agerie. The animals are from every
country and will perform a variety
of stunts. There also rs a baby mon
key, to prove of further Interest to
the children.
Every year forest fires In the
United States destroy or damage
sufficient timber to build houses for
the entire population of a city the
size of Washington, D. C New Or
leans, La.; Denver, Colo., or San
FranSisco, Cal. '
Airplanes, Fireworks, Attack by
Indians, Games aod Carni
val to Be Features.
BROWNSVILLE, Or, June 10.
(Special.) Airplanes, fireworks.
night attack on a blockhouse by
howling Indians in war paint, base
ball games, carnival attracti6ns and
good programme for and by the
pioneers of Linn county will be
ushered In Wednesday at Browns
ville, when the Linn County Pioneer
association meets for its 36th an
nual session. An old-timers picnic
with barbecue and programme, will
be held at Crawferdsville on Tues
day, the day Immediately preceding
the Linn county event.
Sam Garland of Lebanon will de
liver the' principal address here on
Wednesday, after an address of wel
come to the -pioneers by Rev. C.
Morris of Brownsville. Frank Davey
and I. L. Patterson will speak on
Thursday, and B. F. Irvine of Port
land and others on Friday.
Scores of persons and families go
to Brownsville each year Just in
order to .hear the old-timers and the
native sons and daughters speak,
and to see Uncle Joe Yates, Uncle
Jim Sperry and others, who tell of
the very earliest days in Linn
county. The old settlers" speeches
have featured the picnic pro
grammes for 35 years.
At Crawfordsville Tuesday the
picnic programme and roast ox will
be held in honor of the old school
master. Rev. W. R. Bishop, who used
to Instruct the children of th pio
neers in school district No. 3. The
reunion of students of one-half a
century ago will take place on the
old school grounds, from which the
building has long since been moved.
The Bite is a short distance east of
Crawfordsville, on the old donation
land claim of Noah Swank.
A. M. Templeton of Brownsville,
one of the old-time students at this
pioneer school, will roast the ox for
the feast. The programme will be
featured by a quartet sung by C P.
Bishop of Salem, his sister Clara
Starr of Brownsville, John Newton
of Crawfordsville and A. M. Tem
pleton of Brownsville, W. H. Scott,
F. L. Lewis, T. A. Lewis and other
old-timers will have a place on the
programme.
EX-OFFICER BOUND OVER
I. E. Clays Accused of Violating
Narcotics Law.
IE Clays, ex-Portland policeman,
said to have been associated with
Dave Lightner and E. A. Brown in
beating Japanese sailors out of ap
proximately 20.000 worth of coca
ine, opium and liquor last April, was
arrested yesterday on charges of
violating the Harrison narcotics act
He was arraigned before United
States Commissioner Fraier and re
manded to the county jail in default
of $3000 . bond.
According to evidence in the hands
of Assistant United States Attorney
Maguire, Brown and Lightner nego
tiated with the Japanese to take
over the contraband for about $1500.
They were said to have loaded the
stuff in a launch alongside the
steamer. After 4he shipment was
on the launch. Clays .and another
man were said tohave flashed stars
upon the Japanese, telling them that
they were customs officials. The
Japanese fled. The launch then was
said to have proceeded upstream and
to have loaded its cargo Into two
waiting automobiles.
Mayor Baker Leaves.
Mayor Baker left last night as a
member of the.Al Kader temple del
egation to the annual Shrine con
vention at San Francisco. Louis K.
Reese, the mayor's chief clerk, has
taken advantage of his chiefs ab
sence to enjoy a visitover the week
1 end with his son at Hood River.
Dru 0
LTTERDrWG Sores
The Owl Drug Store and Your Vacation
The Owl Drug Store renders most valuable
service to those who seek articles of comfort
and convenience on their vacation trips, by
providing the best in these lines to sell at
popular prices. - .
Take Plenty of Films
Along on Your Trip
We refund money on unused rolls.
In this limited space we can tell but a part of
the interesting' story, for a high percentage of
the things we sell are needed at vacation time.
These are brief reminders:
Check This List!
"Owl" Prices
Lotions and Creams foe Tan and Sunburn
Hinds' Honey and Almond Cream priced
at ...........380 and780
Holmes' Frostilla, 28
Jergen's Benzoin and Almond Lotion for
only ..37
Orchard White 45
Santiseptic Lotion .45
Calamine Lotion .25
Red Feather Almond Lotion 500
Owl Theatrical Cold Cream. ...... .750
Palmer's Lotion 500
Derwillo Cream $1.00
Biker's Ilasol Lotion- . .400
Owl Benzoin Cream ..250
Espey's Cream 250 and 500
Owl Witch Hazel Cream ...250
Meiba Skin Lotion 500
Rexall Cream of Almonds. ......... 350
Gourard's Oriental Cream. ..... .$1.35
Mrneralava Face Finish, .i .$1.50
Mirimhi Lily Cream.... $1.00
Hixmut's Cucumber Cold Cream, . . .500
Violet's- Creme Mealy , $1.25
Berry's Freckle Ointment 600
Pond's Vanishing Cream..... 300, 600
Violet Dulce Vanishing Cream. .500
Red Feather Greaseless Cream. . . . .500
Woodbury Facial Cream. .. .230, 500
Nyal's Face Cream........ . .300, 600
Nadinola Cream 500, $1.00
Egyptian Cream 500
Red Feather Beautifier .500
Raymond Complexion Cream .500
Creme Camelia., 500
Dickey's Creme de Lis ..500
Wakelee's Camelline 500
Arbutus Complexion. Cream. ...... .600
Biker's Peroxone Cream. ......... 1250
Rexall Camphorated Cold Cream... 300
Riker's Violet Cerate ......500
Kdntho Beauty .Cream 720
Malvina Cream 550
Hazelme Snow ..........400
Sanitol Face Cream.'.......,; 330
Jonteel Combination Cream ...500
Creme Angelus $1.00
Marinello Lettuce Cream 600
Creme Simon...... 500, $1.00, $1.50
Creme Elcaya . . '. . ' 590
Todco Complexion Cream.-.. . .350, 600
Krank's Lemon Cream ..,..$1.00
Howard V Buttermilk Cream. ... . . , .700
Milkweed Cream .....450, 900
A. D. S. Peredixo Cream..... 350, 600
Stillman's Freckle Cream. 500
Dean's Tan and Freckle Cream. ...500
Razor Strops-Reduced
25 Per Cent
This offer applies to every Raior Strop
in our entire stock selling at $1-50 or
higher. We deduct 25 per cent from the
regular price Monday and Tuesday.
Cushion Witch
Heel Pad Haseel
Pocket Coin Purae .
Combs Currency
Playing Holder
Cards Money Belt
Poker Chips Manicure
Pocket Articles
Mirror Tooth Paste
H est foot 'I'alcum
Soap Powder
Restfoot v -Folding;
. Powder Tooth
AdheHive Brush
Tape Metal Tooth
New Skin Brash
Gauze Holder
Bandages Poison Oak
Absorbent A pplicatlon
Cotton Sunburn
Bag Tags Lotion
Thermos Bottles
Pint Bottles (brown) ..... $1.50
Pint Bottles (green) $1.75
Pint Bottles (corrugated) . .$2.00
ik-Pint Bottles (corrugat
ed) . . . . . . i . . . . . .$1.75
Pint Bottles (nickel) ..... .$2! 75
Quart Bottles (brown) $2.50
Quart Bottles (green) . . . .$2.75
Quart Bottles (nickel) $3.75
Quart Bottles (corrugated) $3.00
Lunch Kits. . .$2.75 and $3.75
Watches
Prices start at $1.19, the lowest in
years. The stock includes Inger
solls, Pocket Bens and Glo-Bens.
An easy range of prices up to $3.75.
They save your expensive watch.
Drinking Cups
Paper Cups, 5c and 10c a package.
Aluminum Cups, 10c, 15c and 25c
Nickel Cups, 50c.
Sterno Stoves
$1.00
Originally $1lS0. Full
nickel finish. Stewpan,
tray and holder. A can
of Sterno - Heat in
cluded. .
Sun
Glasses
To protect the eyes
from the glare of the
sun and ' the wind,
too. Popular prices up
to $1.50.
Beacli Caps
Prices on plain Swimming Caps start at 15c.
Fancy Caps in clever shapes and popular colors
sell up at $1.00.
Water Wings
They really support the body and help the student
swimmer. Easy to inflate. They are now selling
at 500 the same as before the war.
We'll Loan You
a Camera
for your vacation trip. By
depositing $3.50 you get a
good Eastman Camera for
use for 15 days. The $3.50
will be refunded upon return
of the Camera. '
KODAK AS YOU GO
4 Vt -Hour Service ;
Printing Developing
Fitall Traveling Cases
Plain Cloth Cases in various colors' at $2.00.
Cretonne Tourist Cases, $1.00 to $3.00. Leather
Fitalls, $4.00 to $8.50. The values are better
this year.
Flashlights
Every vacationeer needs a flashlight. Prices
$1.00 to $4.00, complete with battery. We feature
the Eveready Daylo Jine the leader.
First Aid Outfits .
Pocket Packages 60c-!-ideal for the fisherman
and hiker. Automobile Kits, $2.75. Contains
equipment for the usual first aid treatment.
J. A. SCOTT, Manager.
Broadway and Washington Telephone Broadway 2404
Mail Orders Receive Prompt Attention