DREGON PIONEERS
HAVE BIG DAY AT
CLACKAMAS FAIR
Oregon City. Sept. 21. Oregon pi
oneere were well represented at the
Clackamas county fair -on their day
yesterday, about 2500 people attending
the fair -during- the day. The pioneers
enjoyed dinner In the. srrove. ':. ;
The oldest pioneer on the ground was
B. K.. Bonney. 84, of Mola.Ha. a former
resident of Oregon t City. He came
with- the first train of emigrants over
the Sierra Nevada mountains to Call-
- fornia, his father witnessing ttie'execu
'tiem at Oregon City of the Indians who
massacred the Whitmans.
Farm bureau i day today Is one of
the biggest days at the fair. Governor
Oleott and "Walter M. Pierce, Demo
cratic candidate for governor, were in
vited to speak and the latter was on
. A new feature introduced by' tl4
larra Bureau was a potato demonstra
tion, in riiarn nf O T? riioirr
president of the Clackamas County
. iarrn oureau, ana airs. John calmer,
secretary. A feature for the morning
was a stock parade. ' W-
wiarg aix prizes
W. W. Irvin nf AnmnL . avaarfajl
ail- prises for te Short Horn" cattle
oarai )i larje nerd on exklblL He
also won All prizes at rfha 19U fair,
with his first exhibit. V : t.
Frits Stegmao of Aurora won "first
prizes on , his thoroughbred stallion
' Levantin and Shire stallion Gtorfe B,
A. J. Marrs, Oregon City, routes 1,
was awarded first and second places
on draft horses and first on - team.
George De Bok, Willamette, won second-place
on team. Harms of Macks
burg was awarded second place on
mules. ' .' ' n '
. In the community exhibits Rosemont
secured first place, with 84 points;
Damascus Farm Bureau, second, 83
points ; Canby. third. 78 points. Car
ver, made 67 points. The .Rosemont
Community club, winning first place
at the 1921 fair retains the silver
trophy cup and received a 875 cash
prize. Damascus Farm Bureau won
856; Canby. 825, and Carver, honorable
mention. , -
DIMICK WHTS MA1CT i
Carl Starker. Jennlnn ta
first place in the professional florist
display ana won lour first and four
second .prizes in the general display of
.flowers.
H. J. Bigger, Oregon City, won eight
secona prizes ana rive first on cut
flowers in the general display, also
second of $5 in the individual farm
produce display, competing with J. C.
Kauplsch, Canby. who won first place
and 810.
In the amateur florist display Mrs.
R. Keil. Xew Era won first nriu s-
Mrs. H. C. Hartraan, Canby, second
and Mrs. K. D. Blackman. Canby, hon-
oraDie mention. Tne competition was
close. . . "
Judge Grant B. Dimick, Oregon City,-
won nrst prizes, l second prizes
1 and a third In th llrAirfrv-t imi
try departments. He is exhibiting
Hampshire and Oxford Down, sheep
ana ajuroc jersey swine ana Jitter,
which took a first prize, and won first,
second and third place with' Barred
Rocks. ; '
J. W. Smith. Macksburg, is showing
fine Lincoln sheep in the livestock de
partment ::: '. , - -
One of the largest begs in .the show
is owned by George DeBok. Willam
ette, a Duroo-Jersey, "Jumbo Sensa
tion,' which weighs more . than 600
pounds. . The hoc will be shown at the
Oregon state fairy. . . .
Judge Grant, B. Dimick purchased
one of, the pore-bred Durocs from Pe-
Bok,, "Granger Sensation. - one of the
finest Durocs In the show. Judge
Dimick, who, for years' specialised on
the Poland Chinas, has turned to
Durocs. - y . ; ?; ; f, ; .: a ;f-;: 'i,
ATTEND AirCX RECOBS AT 1 rJ.
WASHIJIOTOSr FAIB BB.OJLEH
Takirna. -Wash Sept. tl. All rec
ords for attendance at the Washing
ton State fair were broken yesterday,
when 25,000 i people r entered ' the
grounds, drawn by Ideal weather and
superior attractions. Yesterday was
Yakima, iCiwania,' Rotary and Club
Women's day. Yakima business
bouses closed at noon.
Interest in the livestock centered In
the judging of the Guernsey classes
and In a Hoi stein consignment , sale.
In the - Guernsey classes rivalry was
keen between herds from Oregon and
Washington. Wallace A Fordyoe of
Sunny side.. won the grand -championships
from A. Li. GUe of Chinook and
W. Q. Ruth of Astoria, Or. - But in
dividual ' exhibits fell . to all, these
herds. "At the Holstein sale Governor
Louie F. Hart was a bidder and picked
hp a few choice animals; for the state
institation's foundation herd, '
Today, is Governor's day. Governor
Hart being official' guest and speaking
before .the .grandstand. -.
G BE AT .1 HOG i AJTJ DAISY ' ri"fi" .:
- SHOW Of EKg AX BASKS
K Banks. Sept. ' 21.i-Promisln f to --be
the biggest show of its kind In this
section of , the state, the annaal Banks
Hoc and Dairy shew, opened yester
day. Far Into Tuesday night exhibits
arrived " on - foot, by wagon and by
truck. Buildings are tilled and tents
have 'been placed to house the ovet-
IIOW. , - . - :
Three truckloads arrived from the
southeastern part of the; county, a
section" not heretofore ' represented.
' An additional feature this year is
the Washington county school .fair
under the county -school" superintend
ent, Mrs. Emma ' Bryant, housed Jn. a
large " tent. Gambling Is taboo on the
'grounds. Reduced rates have been
granted by the railroads and candle
aates zor . governor are to speak.
ACmC CO'UITTY TOWK
TIB FOB CTIP AT FAIBS
. South Bend. Wash., Sept. 21. Pa
elf lc county towns are holding com
munity fairs, competing for a sirref
cup offered by the. South Bend Com
mercial club. . At the Francee . fair
Saturday antiques brought over 'from
the old country by the many Swiss
immigrants living in this section were
featured. The ' Junior . section upset
theories when ' the'- girls made better
cakes than their mothers and the boys
beat the girls at breadmaklng. The
Wlllapa fair will be held Saturday.
GEOBGE HOEYE IS HEAD OF
STATE FAIR TENTED CITT
. Tented City, State Fair grounds,
Sept. 22. Following are the officers
for 1922 State Fair Campers' associa
tion: president, 'George Hoeye, Ore
gon City ; vice president, . Samuel 1 H.
McElmurry. Independence; secretary,
Mrs. - A. King, Salem ; directors, Edith
Toiler Weatherred, Emma E. Morgan.
Portland ; Alice Redmond, Daniel
has pitched camp at S Looney. ',.
Edward Shearer of , stacada and
Peter Erickson ' of the same section
are also in camp. - Shearer is the sup
erintendent of the poultry department.
froiessor U. SL Dotson of SsJem. 3ust
home from a trip to Iowa, has his old
location vat z Chamberlain, - and is
toe tented 'city superintendent f
streets, and Is numbering the lots and
blocks, the tented city having- streets
and numbers the same as any other In
corporated town.' r ir-z-. . - -. ;
Mrs. Edith Tozier Weatherred Is pre
paring the city directory as Allotments
are nade and campers move in, so
that as In past years friends and rel
atives can easily locate the ones sought.
George DeNoyer of Portland has
opened the Tented City restaurant that
was managed for 82 years by J. X.
COOley. -:;C--"-mv .
FOBTtAKD SOLOIST, IS - '
: .' CXiATSOP FAIKFEAT17BE
Astoria; Sept. 21. Stuart McGuire,
Portland baritone; soloist, sings , this
afternoon and evening athe -Clatsop
county, fair, which. thousands of people
from all parts of the lowps Columbia
river district have, attended Tidring the
first two days, The Whitney Boys
Chorus of, Astoria. 150 voices gave a
splendid concert Jast night,' 1 - i ; 1
I i Portland firms exhibiting at the local
lair inciuae tne son mwcbo. Aioers
Milling company, Tru BIu Biscuit com-
pany, pacific Coast Biscuit company.
Crown Mills, t : :' yx-
F. E. Butler, Brewnsmead ! breeder
of Jerseys, won nine first prises with
his herd In the dairy cow competition.
ta addition to which ho had the grand
champion eow ; . . ,- .'
MURlRlMRf :
HOUSE SEARCHED
tCaamntad IVom Pace Os)
by Charles .Jones, an automobile me
chanic, and his wife.. They stated they
were ip late Thursday caring for the
wants of a troublesome baby, when a
woman's piercing screams rent the
quiet night. - Several shots were fired
following j this, the Jones said. This
was. , Investigators state, about five
hours after the minister left hla wife
and ithe choir leader left , her -husband
without announcing their respective
destinations, c ; a?
. .'T: ran to the1 window and jerked
back the curtain," said Mrs. Jones. "I
saw two automobiles dashing past at
terrific speed. They were headed to
ward New Brunswick."
Other nersons in the neighborhood
stated they also heard the screams of
a woman ana tne snots.
Every person A New Brunswick
knew of the tragic end of the Rev. Mr.
Hall and Mrs; Mills but one the aged
mother of the minister. i
CALLS THEM LIES- x
The mother lives in a boarding house
and was taken for rides frequently by
the minister. Although she attended
her son's funeral, friends told her he
died a natural death.
Mrs. Hall,, the pastor's broken
hearted wife, denied herself to inter
viewers today.
. "I still believe in my; husband,'
members of the household quoted her
as saying : These sordid stories of
scandal that they tell of Edward are
all lies I know they are.
Mills, husband of the choir leader
and janitor of the. aristocratic church.
Burkhalter,. -HUlsboro; Levi Geer,
London. '
William SchuImerich.i"of Hillaboro.l sat on the wobbly steps of the un-
superintendent of . the livestock -de j painted ' frame house where he occu-
partnaent or v tne uregon state- zair.i pies ine second noor, and reamrrnea
If !
Heres Quality! Heret Style! Here s Value!
We've been planning for months to gmTyau even .;;
belter clothes for fewer dollars. Now we're' :j
eady to do it!
Here's everything you want in clothes character,
worth, fit, appearance. YouH be interested
deeply interested in these
Kuppenheimer
Suits and Overcoats
For Men and Young Men
At $35r and $-frO .'.
our word for it: to jneeClhe best in clothes, youll
have to be introduced to Kuppenheimer good clothes,
Some.New Things -.
I at the Lion:
Ralston k Shoes
ior Fall
";, $7.50, $10 v
Mallory Hats
- Jor Fall
$5 .
Boys'. Craoenetted
Waterproof
Crompton
Corduroy, Suits '
$7.95
- rLrYxri
1 S&j&a
rthe house of Kuppenheimer good clothes
, I - Morrison ; Street at Fourth -
l!
his faith In his dead wife.
Tm sure of her innocence." he
said repeatedly . "If it had been, xhy
other man but my pastor X might not
be . so certain.- i But he was a good
man Elinor, was a good ? girt."
CTVESTIGATOKS BUJ AGATXST
WEAXTH VX liCallEB MTSTEBT
V'By Artkai B. Beeves
of Futons Cnia-Kaaoady IMsetis
- BtociM) . -(Conrrlsfct,
142, br Ualvonal Scrriee and
:.-"" - Kw Tork AsMrieaa)
: New Brunswick. N. J-, Sept, ZL.
Facts motives ciues. Tnese are gos
pel of mystery.. And ths greatest of
these. Is motive.
. The scientific deacrpt on of the con
ditions of the bodies of Hector Edward
W. Hall and Mrs. Kleanor Bernhardt'
Mills has at Jast been given in an In
tel view by Dr. WUTiawn u. Long, coro
ner's physician, and perhaps these facts
may. throw some llgnl on motives.
r.-Ixmg says the bullet wound, in
Mrsv Millst head was toicugh the fore
head exactly between the eyes .and
above ihe - nose as accurately as if - It
had been; fired, at a bulk's eye. There
fa .nry : one wouno. On the rector
as , found one weaad Just forward of
the right ."ear. com oing downward and
coming ut , the back et his neck.
WOME3IickEBK f '
Jote -the rector's . coat was torn up
the" back He ha J . been " in violent
struggle 'with tome one. Mrs. Mills
arm was torn o clawed about the entire--
length. There . were many other
similar wounds -'bn-fcer. body, especially
on er neck. In otuer words, this cou
ple had been mauled, literally mauled.
The question that mt vnca pops Into
my mind Is this : W ho tears a woman
to piece? Take this, along Arith the
reiterated ' statement , of McCabe, the
bridge tender at 'iie Raritan canal,
that he heard aorems vit two women,
finally a moan as if frbm one woman.
Whoever else was present there were
two women apparently. -v. . -, ' '
Prosecutor Strickler today admitted
to me that so far there are only three
main exhibits, Exhibif A is the letters
found scattered about the woman, the
strange- letters of a romantic moron.
Exhibit 9 consists ef a gun. Whether
it; Is the gun or notsBtrickier would
only say; - 1 '. .v-;;,-CAUED
TEOtTBIEMAKEB ' f
"You .will have to draw on your im
agination." , '
Exhibit C is a woman's handkerchief
of cheap make and texture, but marked
with bullet holes..' i I' "
Beyond that -he would, say nothing
except : "Leave that tok your imag
ination' If, It might not have been need
to muffle the sound f a gun as much
as possible." J..
Another . angle. VMonths, ago Mrs.
Mills is painted by one of those close
to the Hall family as a trouble maker,
She is represented as having tried to
make the maids admit the Halls were
always Quarreling.. So much for new
facts that point motives.
' The old Phillips mansion some hun
dred yards down a bend in the lane
from where the, bodies ' were found
came into prominence -today with the
thorough inspection f on a visit by
County Detective -George Totten of
Somerset county, wherein it is situ
ated. HOUSE IS LARGE
It is a huge affair of- some 20 rooms.
The strangest thing about it is its spick
and span clean appearance for a house
empty and untenanted for so long.
On the second floor are four large
and one small bedrooms in which are
four beds, two with matresses and two
without. - The , two with mattresses
show unmistakable evidence of. having
been used. V. :" "Si irr '
It is downstairs that is most inter?
estine.
Here are five huge -rooms. The in
teresting - room downstairs Is the
library. There, between two windows,
was found drawn up an old gold velvet
covered sofa And very close to it an
oak.- green veloured Morris chair. One
could not help wondering what ghosts
of the .past had occupied the coucd
withthe chair drawn up so close to it
-At once arises a query as to whether
a key to it might have been m the pos
uKKirn of one of the Hall household.
That introduces us to a number of
eneries that either the officials or the
principals in the most baffling mys
tery of years cannot or wm noianswer.
If O BEWABJD OFFERED -
Again no one has answered the query
as to why no alarm was given , to the
oolice of the missinsr rector until late
FTiday and then only to the counsel
for the family, former State Senator
William E. Florence, the big political
power of the county. - It begins . to
savor too much in this aspect of the
great Ward killing mystery. '
Finally 'there Is the big- query pro
pounded on all sides in New Brunswick
today i- Why has the wealthy Stevens
Hall family, with the weight, of fifteen
or twenty millions back of it by mar
riage and other relationships, not of
fered a reward for the murderer?
Is i the family afraid, or wouldl it
rather ' not know? DoeS it wish to
hush the matter up? Who is paying
for the expensive funeral of Mrs. Mills,
guaranteed to the undertaker, who
flatly refused to tell who guaranteed
Mm? Are the Mills family to be con
sidered in the lieht of pensioners? Or
some one?
"Prosecutor Strickler was cautious
when I asked him .when he expected
tne case to uremw ,-... i
"I do not think.-it.-is quite time to-f
say just when there "will be an arrest,"
he said,
Meanwhile, as the almost countless
reporters from all over the country
follow busily every clue, good or bad.
they find them always leading
up against a wall. It Is not a wall ef
stone. ; It is -a wall of money, minions.
MBS. MILLS BROTHER tTT
OJT GRILL BY DETECTIVES
New Brunswick. N- J- Sept. 21.
Willie Stevens, a simple wit and town
THE MIRACLE
OF MILK"
Health foar weeks away
: Paners and mafaslnea
food,- Tears of experience in
-tbe-tise of the. Milk Diet as . -a
core for disease has proven
it to be a life-saver. We com . -; .
bm osteopathic treatment r.
? with the Milk Cure. Terras
reasonable. Call or write for
' informauon. i.' - : '
The Moore Sanitarium
828 Hawthorne, at 27th
character. , was . questioned - today by
detectives investigating the murder of
his brother-in-law, the Rev. Edward
W, Hall, and Mrs. Sleanor Mills, choir
leader, whose. bodies were found In a
field Saturday.- ...
He was askedt point blank If he
knew who killed -the pair. He was
shown the revolver with which authori
ties believe . the murders were . com
mitted. . ' - - - .
v Bat nothing of importance was ell
cited from him. After being grilled
for an hour be was permitted to re
turn home. .
Willi is one of the heirs to the
Stevens fortune, . but. because other
members of the family would not trust
him to handle his share of the funds.
Hall was his - guardian. , Willie Is
known, to have told , several persons
that he and the Hev, Mr. Hall quar
reled because he was not given all the
spending money he wanted.
-jBIRtHS ARK BEFORTD
Oregon City, Sept. 21. A eon
born Saturday to Mr; and Mrs. Fr :
Wheeler. - Mrs.1 Wheelerwas form
Opalene Hall of this "city.: A daug
was born Tuesday to Mr. and. J,:
Fred A. MlUer of aisdstone. .
y S5
4
14
IBM CE0SEP MTOB A
these unusual specials Friday-
will make shopping so attractive that two
days' business wiU be accomplished in one
New Arrivals in the Famous
TRAPS MARjg
$1.20
HOSIER
Complete lines of PHOENIX
HOSIERY' with lisle reinforce
ments or all silk from top to toe
4n every wanted shade, $1.55,
$1.75, $2.10, $2.55.
; , ' ;-..! .... .
Broken Assortments
Novelty Hosiery, regu
: larly 951.15, at 65c
" Broken assortments silk plaited rib top hose
of a famous brand. Also beautiful allk and
fiber .mixtures with novelty - lace seamed
- backs. Black and brown- .
J Pure Thread Silk Hose -Special
at m . . . . $1J0
Full fashioned feet with seamed back
- the first hose of its' kind ! Lisle top and
-. . sole.-. Black and browns Very special !
New shades in these wonderful slTk ' hose
with lisle tops, soles, toes and heels. Ha
vana, Polo. Arisona Silver. Navy, Beige
and Black. The best hosiery value In
America 1" -v-.
Pare Thread Silk Hose,
full fashioned foot,
seemed back, embroid
jeredclock,Specl$1.95 Sport Hose are very
Special Friday at 75c i
This is the time you want sport hose, so
Friday sees a very special offering 1 Heather
mixtures in brown, grey, adobe,, navy 1
Berg's Famous Wear-
K : a-green Ingrain Silk
Hose Special . . .$2.19 " "r
Pure thread Bilk ingrain hose of extra
heavy quality. The famous hose with the
green stripe at hem' Full fashioned. - Lisle
top and sole. . ;
Gotham Cold Stripe V
; t f Hose in complete as
sortments, $2 and f2J0 ' '
Here's One of the Most
Attractive of All Friday's
Specials ' .'
Pure Silk Umbrellas
$535
That Would Be $9.45
Beautiful pure silk umbrelgts with
taped or hemmed edges and the most
beautiful bacolite handles! Clever in
deed with their colored handles and
rings to match, or with leather straps
and carved - novelties. Taupe,- black,
brown, navy. red. green and purple- A .
wonderful opportunity to be prepared
for the first rainy day!
Washable Satin
CAMISOLES
Special 95c
Friday Only
A rare opportunity to buy dainty, dur
able washable satin camisoles for less
than you could make them! Dainty
affairs with elastic at top. Flesh, navy,
red, green, white and brown.
A Special Sale of
SILK VESTS
$1,45
Some are pure silk good weight, bod
ice top style with-dainty ribbon shoul
der straps. Flesh shade. And in
cluded also for Friday's sale are the
popular new silk and fiber mixed vests
of a popular brand ! Bodice style, too.
Flesh and. orchid.
Cape Gauntlet '
GLOVES
Special at ?
i Smartest kind . of new gloves for tailored costumes !
Gauntlets of - fine quality cape in brown, russet, wiow
embroidered in contrasting! shades.
FrenchsGlace
GLOVES Special $1.79
Two-clasp "French glace gloves of fine,soft quality,
' heavily embroidered or with plain: backs. Black, brown,
covert and beaver, Very special I
"V;-':-,:'. .'I'- ' ' ' . - ' - '
Long Glace
GLOVES Special $3.95
Witl --jarty season" here, this is a very attractive
offering t -'-Fine, quality full length glace gloves in -white
or brown.
T Kayser -Chamoisette
GAUNTLETS Special 75c
Famous Kayser chamoisette gloves, gauntlet style,
with the appearance of leather. With self or contrast--ing
embroidery. Grey,: covert, beaver.
An Unusual Sale of
Blouses $7.45
7 Regularly to $12.75
A beautiful assortment of blouses
samples and broken lines. . Some beau
tiful Chantilly and French-lace blouses
in smart colors and dainty Georgettes
with Filet or Val laces and embroi
dery.' Remarkable values i - ; .
Georgette and Crepev.. :
Blouses $3.45
Regularly to $7.50
Another good reason for shopping here
Friday! Dainty little blouses in a host
of styles -tuck-ins and overblouses of
unusual smartness ! Flesh and costume
.; shades, . '-; : .
Friday a First Showing f
New Polo Goats
Special at $17.50
Mighty smart sports coats of the popu
lar, soft, woolly Polo Cloth in tan and
brown. Wonderfully special at the
price. See them i .. ,s ''
PURE SILK TUXEDO
SWEATERS
Special $10.75
Regularly to' $26.00 .
Broken - assortments of 'pure " thread
silk sweaters reduced to this - very
low price for - Friday I Charming
sports shades that can be worn all
through the Winter. Limited
number. ...-. , - -.
K
More of Those Unusual
DRESSES
Specially Priced $12.75
wftqsjfour fiosior?
' Formerlq lenenm as Lertnonls 1 .
We have been specialising on a group
of practical smart littl. dresses at this
price and have added many new mod
els for Friday, . Wool spongine, velours
and jerseys in the most wanted shades
and straight-line styles.
sMoRnooM Street-RaorOmcx Opposite
'J
-iiiimiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiHiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiin
fflniTrHS If Iff n U Iff. lffixr .ST:A.iQ)
given with every cash purchase of 10c orover, on
FRIDAY arid SATURDAY, Sept. 22 and 23
FT"
WVwVWirwO
0
n
J
Electric
Irons
Weight 6 pounds, with stand
and cord complete; Kfl
guaranteed. Only BOtJU
' l . Albanol
Albanol is a particularly higrti
grade of neutral, bland ' and
tasteless oil,' reeemmended in
the treatment of constipation as
an , effective internal lubricant.
Pint bottle 50c quart. . . . .85c
Russian Oil
The genuine Bussian 03, 'per
pint ......&l.OO
Gallon bottle Zor. ....... $5.4
.00
'Mineral Oils
Liquid Albolene . . i . $ 1 .00
Squibbs Oil ........... .....85c
Nujol 50c 98c
American Oil, P. D........85c
EXTRA SPECIALS FOR
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
Free One package 15c White
Bird Sand, vrith one package
- of Son&rster Bird Seed, 40c
Free' One box Menthol Cher
ries with each bottle Cold-
well Cough Syrup for 55c
Free A . 25c package U-Ar-'
Das Bath Tablets with Mio
lena Cucumber Cream 50c
Photo Albums,' regular price
, - $125, special t only... 69c
Hards two-quire paper, regular
$1.00 box special at. ..50c
Vacnnm Bottle, one pint, com
; plete, very, special at. . .79c
Rubber Gloves, one pair . 50c,
and one Household' Apron, .
60c- Both fori 75c
Free A gold-mounted-Pencil,-with
Chain, with every Foun
- tain Pen, priced at. . .$4.00
Wizard.Polish, regular 1 gallon
for $3.00, now special $1.98
Little Chef Electric Stove, now
,.- priced at.... w ...... .$2.00
Gimball's Fruit Drops priced
. - at, per lb ...... . . . ... ,29c
Ladies Silk Umbrellas, regular
$5.00 and $50, spl $3.95
Ladies Sand, Bags, priced for
two days only at..... $4.25
SEE OUR ALDER STREET WINDOW
Curling
Iron:
k 4
lit
- Electric Curlinsr Irons: verr
convenient and serviceable.
Guaranteed. .Spe
cial at
S2.50
-Pure Olive Oil
Imported guaranteed Olive Oil,
8 oz. '45ct' pints 755 quarts
$15. H gaUon $2.50. gal
lon S4.C0
- Denatured Alcohol
Denatured Alcohol, pints SOs
quarts 45c. Vi gallons 75c. gal
lon" $1.23
Cod Uver O'd
Cod Liver Oil, priced 1 pint
60c, 1 quart ;....Vi....$l.CD
' Extract Vanilla
Extract of Vanilla, 2 oz. tZz
ox. 40c. 8 cr. C3c pints $1.C3
r Candy Reduced ,
Assorted Chocolates, per lb . 35
Creamed Almonds, per lb. . 35
Orange Fluff, per lb . i. . . . . 35J
Hershey Sweet Milk Chocolates,
special, per fcos...,.,.. 91.00
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DRUGGISTS
Aider Street ct We-t Park
JgPct;er!c DupfbH
The Pen with a real point, 23-ycr.r
guarantee. We have the Oversize
Duofold, the Duofold Jr. and Lady
Duofold. Will guarantee to fit
your hand. ' Ask about our Fr : :
Trial Plan. T5.CD crA
4