The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon, Saturday Morning, April 8, 1933
PAGE THREE
Local News Briefs lfJnn!l
UL I llullLU UUU1I
- Leave Headlight A bashed
la sedan and a broken headlight
lying on the ground marked the
site ot an automobile collision
at fourth and; Gaines streets
uimmnr. rnnt Biae. whose se
dan was smashed In on the light
side and shored Into a vacant
ot, reported his machine was
struck In mld-lntersectlon by a
car bearing license number 117
018. which police said was reg
istered to Archie M. LaDue. 2010
Ferry street. The latter motor
ist stopped briefly alter the col
lision, then drove away, leaving
his broken headlight lying. No
one was injured.
F.ncT Loxes tilled with our fin
est Easter candy, 20c to $1. The
Spa. . '
Miles Estate In The estate of
the late B. J. Miles has been filed
for probate In court here. It has
an estimated value ot $18,000, of
which $10,500 Is in real property
and $9500 In personal property.
The Ladd ft Bush Trust company
is to be administrator. Anna Belle
Miles, widow. Is to hare a life in
terest In the estate, and the body
of the trust, upon her death, is to
ko equally to Marguerite Knight,
Portland, and Roderick Cook
Miles, Sacramento, Cal. There are
few minor bequests made In the
will.
Wanted, used furniture, tel. 5110
City Blasts Stumps Explo
sions heard in the vicinity of the
irmnielnal auto camp, west of
smith Winter street, the pastl
few days emanate from stump
blasting being done by a city
street department crew in clear
ing the creek bed. To effect bet
ter drainage the crew is dredg
ing out the creek and clearing
away the brush. In past winters
the streams coursing both sldeB
of the auto park have overflowed
the lower end of the grounds.
iManta. cabbage, lettuce, cauli
flower, tomatoes, Bermuda
ionB, Salem's Petland.
Fouts Files Seneca Fouts,
Portia-d attorney Friday filed
with the secretary of state here
as a delegate to the constitution
al convention to vote on repeal
tho 18th amendment to the
Many Students Helped About
$8000 has been made available
this year from various loan funds
to aid students to continue their
work at Willamette university.
One hundred and twenty students
have taken advantage of the
funds.. Loans are made without
interest nntil the student with
draws or finishes school. The
loans then must be amortized, at
Interest. Fewer students have
discontinued school work this
year than usual, Dean Frank M.
Erlckson reports.
Accepts Invitation The Sigma
Lambda society, newly organized
ehapter of the National Honor
society at Salem high school, yes
terday accepted an invitation from
the Alpha chapter of Eugene high
school to attend the semi-annual
ceremonial there Wednesday,
April 12. A dinner and initiation
services will make up the ceremonies.
Inside
Rebuilding is Under
Way; Many Permits
Issued This Week
A few
chicks
Salem's
hundred White Leghorn
from Tuesday's hatch.
Petland. '
on-
Miss Crowley to Speak Miss
Carlotta L. Crowley, elementary
supervisor of Salem public
schools,, will discuss newer meth
ods in primary education at Port
land today at a meeting of the
Primary Council group of Multno
mah county. The Portland group
is headed by Mrs. Susie Emmons,
Multnomah county school super
visor. Fresh made Easter Candies. Spa.
Bound Over Scfficient evi
dence was developed at the pre
liminary hearing in justice court
yesterday in the case of Roy
Campbell to bind him over to the
grand jury for further investiga
tion. Campbell Is accused of re
moving fixtures from mortgaged
land. J. C. Savage made the com
plaint. Campbell is out on his
own recognizance.
Fraternis Dance Tonight Fra
ternis club will hold its spring
dance at the lllahee club tonight
starting at 9 o'clock. Members
and their guests will participate.
L. M
Rebuilding ot the Inside ot
tho Breyman-Wbite buildings at
Court and Commercial streets
was fully underway yesterday and
completion of the task was ex
pected within 60 days, Breyman
Boise, who Is superintending the
work, reported. Ho said tho inner
structure, destroyed by tiro in
March 1932, would bo rebuilt
and finishing work carried as tar
aa possible, pending tennancy.
Some 20 men were at work on
tho heating system, plumbing,
electric wiring and carpentering.
. Apparently encouraged by tho
open weather prevailing till yes
terday, building owners all over
the city were taking out per
mits for repair work and con
struction has been started on one
house and two private garages
Tho 15 permits Issued this week
have a total value ot $2715.
Four of the latest permits tak
en out are: By Carrie Chaso to
alter a dwelling at 639 Center,
$450: Frank Whittemore, alter
dwelling at 309 South 24th, $75;
R. Schwabbauer, repair dwelling
at 1675 South High, $275: Em
ma Weller, erect garage at 665
North Liberty, $175.
A permit was issued earlier to
Emery Dehut for erecting
house at 1145 Rural avenue cost
ing $1300. F. D. Martin Is tbo
builder.
West Salem News '
WEST 8ALZM, April 7 Mr.
and Mrs. Albert H. Hllke moved
back to Bellfiold, North Dakota,
Wednesday. They will motor
back and ho expect to begin at
onco to have a crop pat 1 oa
their half section ot land. Tho
C. L. Millers are moving into tho
residence vacated by tho Hllkes.
.Word has reached relatives
hero that Charles Warm, who has
been in tho Veterans' hospital all
winter In Walla Walla, is very
low and no hope held for his re
covery.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lacey were
hosts to a Jolly eard party at their
homo oa tbo Heights ono evening
recently. Present were Mr. aad
Mrs. Fred Gibson, Mr. and Mrs.
Dalo Lemon, Mr. and Mrs. Guy
C. Nowgont, Mr. and Un. Frank
P. Wells, Mr. and Mrs. EL Lloyd
Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Jack A. Gos
ef. Mr. and Mrs. William La
Duo, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ferguson
and John, Miss Lottie MeAdams,
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer D. cook,
Dean and Gordon Tracey and tho
hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lacey.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wood ot
Klngwood moved this week into
a residence on McNary avenue
aeross from tho school building.
SM SEEKS S275S
TAX, W10RLEY ESTATE
Case of the State of Oregon
against the estate of Geromo Mor
ley, deceased, was heard before
Speed" Benson, club vice Judge John Slegmund, and the
president, is
rangements.
in charge ot ar-
Hollywood Services Evangel-
r Hr serrlppn will he. hM In
federal constitution, Fouts Js ior Hollrwood at Capltol and Hant
repeal ot tho amendment, ueie- streets nightly at 7:30 o'clock, bo
rates to the convention will do s,in,,a.. .i-m. with s A.
the special election oh.r known - oberz. the con-
21.
sates to
rlinnen at
tn h. held In Oregon July
There are 116 delegates to be
elected.
One Accident Fatal There
was ono fatality due to indus
trial accidents In Oregon dur
ing the week ending April 6, ac
cording to a report Issued by the
state Industrial accident com
mission Friday. Tho victim was
Marion H. Christman, logger ot
x'nrtft Pnwdr. There were z
Oberg, known as
verted Swede." in charge. Oberg is
from Los Angeles.
Used clothing, etc., would be ap
preciated by Salvation Army.
Phone 9437.
Reports on Estate Lon Wain,
executor of the will of the late
Mary E. Halley, filed his annual
report In probate court Friday. In
come for the year has been $578
which has gone to pay outstanding
court later took tho matter under
advisement for a later decision.
The state seeks to collect $2755
in inheritance tax from tho estate
which amounted to $22,92$. T. M.
Hicks, aa administrator, resists
tho claim on tho ground that tho
entire estate went to tho Silver
ton hospital which is run without
profit as a service institution and
thus need not pay Inheritance
taxes on a bequest.
Tho Morley estate was largely
in Liberty bonds, almost all of
which have either been sold or
turned over to tho hospital. A
sum of $3000 was set aside pend
ing tho court decision on tho in
herltanco tax matter.
EXPECTS TO REDEEM
VHK CT MY
Tho state ot Oregon probably
will redeem all of its warrants in
dorsed "not paid for want of
funds" by July 1, Fred Paulus,
deputy state treasurer, announced
this week.
Paulus declared receipts from
tho personal Income, corporation
excise and intangibles taxes were
quite satisfactory and that the
state's outstanding obligations
would bo wiped out as fast as pos
sible. In addition to receipts from
these taxes the state treasurer
will receive In excess ot $700,000
from the state insurance commis
sion and $1,500,000 ot first-half
property taxes duo Juno 1.
During tho last week tho state
treasurer paid oft $730,000 o:
$1,000,000 borrowed from the
state bonus commission, and
$181,644.60 of $700,000 borrow
ed from tho state highway de
partment. No part of $1,024,000
borrowed from Portland banks
has been paid.
Other payments on tho state
highway commission obligation
will be made as fast as revenues
are received at tho treasury de
partment. As soon as this loan Is
paid off funds will bo applied on
tho remainder ot tho obligation
duo tho World war veterans state
aid commission.
Outstanding warrants now total
In excess of $700,000.
fore Justice of tho Peace" Miller
Hayden tor sentence.
She Is serving tho fine out In
tho county Jail at rate ot $2 per
day.
Judge Hayden stated that tho
tine was the maximum that can
bo assessed in tho case, and that
this was given in view of the
fact that Miss Grace Taylor,
county health nurse who was
struck by Mrs. Farlow, Is still
nnder tho care ot another nurse.
FIVE COUNTY ROADS
SURVEYED
NEW ST
AM SUPPLY
E
PUT IN BY IMiY
Five proposed county roads
were ordered viewed and sur
veyed yesterday when tho coun
ty court met In a regular road
hearing session. Tho petitions
acted upon follow:
Petition of J. E. Kinsey and
others for short road off Silver
Falls road.
Petition of William McGll-
christ and others tor road lm
provement In Salem Heights.
Petition of William Tschopp
and others for road In Auburn
district
Petition ot W. J. Bettencourt
and others for road improvement
connecting with Riverside drive
south of tho city.
Petition of Emmett Kimes and
others for road near city limits
of Hubbard.
Petitions for road vacations
asked by H. E. DuVal and others
and C. T. Towo and others were
set for hearing Juno 9.
pi fob mil;
OUUFJBY ELUS
Present River Tonnage Held
Sufficient to pay for
Cost of Project
Plans for a $91.00 terminal
dock and warehoaso la Salem
were discussed yesterday before
tho Salem Ad club by William P.
Ellis, who has been active In
bringing tho project to tangible
form hero. Ellis reported that ap
plication for a loan from tho
R, F. C. for tho project would
need now to bo held np for ap
proval of tho eounell, since con
sulting engineers had agreed $95,
000 Instead of $75,000 should be
sought in order to build a more
substantial dock.
Ellis said the project would pay
nnt on the basis of the 60.000
annual tonnage ot incoming and
outgoing river ireigm now nan
died in Salem. He said there was
likelihood that much more river
traffic would be developed with
such a terminal built and declared
It would bo of aid in urging fed
eral canalization ot the river.
Ellis said the city council naa
nothlnr to lose but the strip of
land along the river front from
Court - to Chemexeta streets,
whereas at the end of 25 years It
stood to have title to the dock.
The R. F. C. loan would oe se
cured by tho land, the building
and a 25-year lease ot tne baiem
Navigation company.
HREUT1
11',
EH
5
Children Admitted April 15
For Three Eggs, to go .
To Needy Tots
Just present three eggs and any
boy or girl In Salem or Its en
virons can see "Penrod and Sam,"
a great movie, at tho Capitol the
atre Saturday. April 15, at 9:30
a. m.
Arrangements were completed
yesterday by Carl Porter, War
ner Bros, theatres manager here,
whereby a p re-Easter matinee will
bo conducted tor the kiddles, with
the coop I a tl on of the Salem Lions
club and The Statesman.
The service organisation will
arrange to distribute all tho eggs
received, to needy children In this
territory. One ot the three eggs
presented for admission must be
colored; the other two are to be
fresh, nncolored eggs. The colored
eggs will go to needy children for
help of the Lions club while the
uncolored eggs will be placed In
storage tor later distribution.
The theatre management will
donate the film rental and the op
erating costs for the matinee.
Dr. Carl Emmons has been
named by the Lions' club to secure
a list of needy children through
the local schools and to plan to
distribute the eggs which will be
received.
At the low prices of eggs cow
prevailing, the theatre manage
ment thinks every child can take -
advantage of tho pre-Easter treat.
Tho picture dramatizes tho noted
book by Booth Tarklngton and 1a
very suitable for children.
Vernonians Buy
Gray Belle; to
Renovate Fully
Purchase of tho Gray Belle
restaurant and confectionery
here was announced yesterday,
Mrs. L, R. Heltham and H-. E.
MeGraw ot Ternonla acquiring
tho property located la tho Klett
building on State street.
The new owners have Immedi
ately began complete renovation
ot tho plant and considerable re
decorating. They hope to open
for business next Wednesday..
Mr. MeGraw was a member of
tho house here In 1931 and. Is
experienced In business as is Mrs, ,
Heltham.
it
LA
CLOTHES3
INDIVIDUALLY
TAILORED)
As low as $15
See the Smartest Spring Models
D. H. MOSHER
474 Court St. TeL B4l
a?crident.OWrepo'rted to tho com- cUhns. The; DTamatiC COIiteSt
mission. m .
ruminations to
Be on Thursday
South, East Are
After Hop Roots;
No Extras Here
Some eastern and southern In
quiries for hop roots have been
received by growers in this sec
tion, without avail. Probably all
tho hop roots available In Oregon
will stay In the state.
Ono Inquiry came from Florida.
and former hop growers In Oneida
and Madison counties. New York.
Chemeketans to
Hike on Sunday
To Silver Creek
Silver Creek falls will be the
destination ot a party from the
rrhATOPketan hiking club of Sa
lem tomorrow, under the leader
ship of August Notdurft. Tne nix
r will leave tho Jenny Lind con
fectionary here at S:30 a. m. by
automobile, park at North falls,
probably meet a group ot Port
land Maramas, and set out on the
four-mile hike around the var
ious falls at 10 o'clock. Trail fee
will be 10 cents and transporta
tion 50 cents.
mission.
Saturday special. Choice Roses
89c per dos. C. T. Breithaupt
Florist, 657 Court.
Mangold Estate In Tho es
tate of the late Francis E. Man
mid, nrominent Gervais citizen.
w admitted to probate here
Friday. Estimated value of the
assets is $2500; 1500 being per
sonal property and $1000 reai
.m1rt, n t. Wadsworth was
rivyi. -'
named administrator of the es
tate an' J. F. Nathman, A. Nib
ler and H. Hiller, appraisers.
Parkers Pay np While a
atack of bench warrants lay on
the municipal Judge's desk here
osterdav. two more motorists
om in and said $1 fines for
violations of parking regulations
As soon as all ot the warrants
ra nrpnared. cltv nollce will
set about serving them.
Salem Laundry company, 263
South High street, will operate its
iewn steam supply within a few
weeks. E. L. WIeder announced
yesterday. Work was under way
'yesterday preliminary to erecting
tho ffO-foot smokestack wnicn win
provide the draft for tho auto
matic oil burner with which tne
big 80-horsepower boiler, now set I have been in correspondence with
Demands Hearing Robert H.
Patzer pleaded not guilty in jus
tice court yesterday to charge of
uttering a forged instrument, and
demanded a preliminary hearing.
His case will be up April 10 at
2:30 o'clock. He Is still In the
county Jail. r
Seeks 600 Hazelle Gearhart
yesterday filed suit against W. R.
Ellis and others seeking payment
of a $700 mortgage loan made In
1927 on which $100 principal nas
been paid and interest up to this
year.
Jackson Will Lecture Dr. "Rob
ert Jackson of Toronto, Canada,
Is scheduled to deliver a lecture
on "How to Remain Well," at the
St. Paul's parish hall on Cheme-
keta street tonight at 8 p. m.
Everyone is invited to attend.
Chimney Blazes - - City fire
men were called out at 9:10 a. m..
Easter candy of tne Deuer l-yesterday to extinguish a chlm
grades. The Spa. I ney blaze at 360 East Washington
street, residence of ciauae I. tes
ter. No serious damage was done
by the flames.
Larking Pays $5 Pleading
guilty in municipal court yester
day to a charge of speeding, G. C.
Larkln, 462 State street, paid a
$5 fine Imposed by Judge Mark
Poulsen. .
Elimination contest In the
county community club dramatic
competition will bo held at Tur
ner high school Thursday night.
April li, at 7:30 o'clock, an
nounces E. L. Moor, president of
the county federated community
clubs.
The elimination event includes
the plays staged by Aumsvtlle,
Hayesvllle and Frultland clubs.
students to take part In a special
program at 7:30 o'clock.
Poppe Fined 50 R. M. Poppe
pleaded guilty in Juatlee court
yesterday to an assault and bat
tery charge, and was fined $50;
Tho fine was suspended and Pop
pe placed on a year's probation.
up, will oe ureo. An suvv-ganon
underground fuel tank nas just
been Installed.
The boiler is being Installed as
an economy move, according to
Mr. WIeder. It will bo housed In
a fully tiro-proof brick structure,
so that insurance rates In that
block will not bo affected.
In tho past tho laundry has
been supplied with steam from tbo
Portland Electrle company's pow
er plant.
Oregon and coast growers to se
cure hop roots.
This section of New York, once
a largo hop district. Is going back
Into tho business with advent of
legalised beer, and word Is that
that district has been In contact
with growers In Germany, Eng
land and on the coast here. In an
effort to get sufficient roots.
Jbkaw Own
reproducer
PRESENT
Last Time Tonight
'Diamonds or
Diamonds?'
Sparkling Baseball Comedy
Score: All Laughs
No Dull Momenta
Arimisfdon Curtain
15c-25c 8:15 P.M.
NELSON AUDITORIUM
SALEM'S INTIMATE
THEATRE"
Clienicketa at Liberty
Rose Farlow is
Fined $50 For
Attack on Nurse
Mrs. Rose Farlow, who Thurs
day admitted assault and bat
tery chargo growing out of an
episode at tho oarfieia scnooi
tho nrevious day, was fined $50
when she appeared yesterday be-
Jndim Marries Them Anthony
James Sunzerl, 24, and Letha Ev
ans, 20, were married yesieraay
by County Judge Slegmund. Both
reside at Jefferson where Sunzeri
is a deputy constable.
Rnm Take licenses A num
ber ot fishermen have come to the
county clerk's offices this week to
talrA nnt fiahina- licenses. The
trout season opens April 15.
Coming Events
' April 8 Dr. Robert G.
Jackson of Ontario, Canada,
speaks before Progressive
Health crab, S p.mn - MO
Chemeket street.
April 10-11 Opera, "The
Bohemian Girl.
April 14 Beethoven clnb
of Willamette smlversity.
program.
Anrfl 15 Local music
papils contest,' piano, voice
and violin, sponsored by
music teachers of Baiem,
to bo held at chamber of
commerce.
Anvil 10 Union Easter
snnriso service at Belcrest
Memorial park, 5:80 a. aa.
April 10 Easter services
In all local church ee.
April IS Zone Rally of
Kazareae youth.
April 18-20 Qnllt exhi
bit, Knight Memorial
church,
April 21 Lena Belle Tar
tar to present musical pro-
May 5-6 Annual May
festivities. Willamette uni
versity campus.
May 7 Moat week opens
in Salem. Final phflharmon
to concert today.
May 112-18 Oregon State
Association of Master
Plumbers, annual meetings
June 1-4 Evangelical
conference. First Evangeli
cal chnrcb -r 1
Jane 2-4 Fourth Annual
Willamette " Valley Flower
' 8how.il 'v. i r v-".--:-,-: --
June 10 Willamette uni
versity commencement. "
. July 24-28 'Annual En
campment, Spanish War
Vcterana, . - ,
New Director Named G. W.
Moore of Detroit was named di
rector of the school there yester
day by Mrs. Mary Fulkerson,
county school superintendent. He
succeeds Burl Davra, resigned.
Special Services Sunday night
will bo observed as high school
students' night at the First Chris
tian church, with more than $0
370 STATE STREET 5
FREE DELIVERY
2nd Door West of The Spa
Obit
uary
Barber
At a local hospital, April I,
John D. Barber, aged 85 years.
Survived by daughters, Mrs. A. L.
Oglesbeo of SUetz, Mrs. Viola Bar
rett of San Francisco: son, Ells
worth Hyatt of Battleground,
Wash.; nine grandchildren and 17
great-grandchildren. Funeral serv
ices from tho Ciougn BarncK
chapel. Saturday, April 8, at 10
a. m.. wun tne uaa r eiiows louge
and Rev. Guy L. Drill officiating.
Interment I. O. O. F cemetery
o-, - . o
1 Births I
o o
Valaitls To Mr. and Mrs. F. V.
valaltls ot Jerrerson, a seven
pound daughter, born yesterday at
tho Bungalow Maternity homo.
Invalid Chairs
to Rent
Call ! 0010, Csed Furniture
' . Department .
i 151 North High
Kitchen Queen MILK
Hard Wheat Tall
FLOUR 4 14c
ia n 1 cans AX
4s7 lb. sack. 0s7C .
8.AW.
MAYONNAISE COFFEE
Fresh, delicious. OC O AQC
Full qt .. nWC lb. can taC
Oregon Full Cream Blut Ribbon
CHEESE MALT
Per lb 9c 3 lb. can .. 49c
TOMATOES ZT1
No. 2 cans ! COKIM
M cans 25c 3 can8 23c
Whole Peeled ' Fancy Larje
APRICOTS RIPE OLIVES
l-Ib. tall cans The Finest In the Land
3 cans 29 c 2 cans 25 C
Fresh, Tender Fresh New
ASPARAGUS PEAS
The Season's Best Well Filled Pods
I 14b. bunches.. 15c 2n,s... -25c
We Redeem Red Cross Orders
Prescriptions C. L- WELUIAN, Ph. G. Dnif s
Phone 6188 In "The Market" i?0 N. Commercial
NO LIMITS, BUY ALL YOU WANT;
NOT A CHAIN STORE
SPECIIALS JFOU.
Friday Saturday Monday
1 Pint vacuum
Bottle 49e
Tobacco
Wing cigarettes,
pkg. - 9c
Camels, Luckies, Old
Gold and Ch esters,
pkg He
Cremo cigars, 1 box of
50 for $1.39
Reme&et
$1.60 Petrolagar 85c
$155 S. S. S. Tonic.79c
70c Sloan's Liniment 41c
60c Veronica Water..S9c
$1.00 Nujol 55c
85c Squibb
Petrolatum ae
60c Bromo Seltzer 36
$1-00 Zonite 63c
$1.00 S. T. 37 79e
"FALL IN" I
For" Tho II
PAPA rw
HI The line of march starts at III
THE GREATER SHIPLEY'S STORE
I HATS I I
HI Svsry deahrod creation m straws aad straw fabric II
HI a new sclpmsnt of sued fabrics and stttehod brim "sorttss." 1 II
I ul Cray desired style for Batter. 1 1 II
II E.9S to 405
COATS DRESSES
III white Polo eoaU m plain and New Sprmc printed Ills H
novelty weaves- erepea, waahable erepee and I
Ijl waahable peques II
7c9St0lUS0 gjyg
Swatter eoats, plains sed wzrK-XND SPECIAL Two- II
llll novelty mixtores piece knitted dressea Special II
7.95 - 9.93 4.74
HI THE GREATER . II
SHIPLEY'S
I K STORE - , li
Hill TISIT OT7R BHOX DIPARTUXNT .
1 lEriti nrrill
For Colds
$1.00 Listerine 69c
75c Vicks Rub 49c
65c Mistol 45c
75c Musterole 49c
100 Bayer's Aspirin..69c
100 Norwich Aspirin..39c
$1.00 Rinex 165c
60c Mentholatum 36c
Jumping Squeak. OC
ing Fur Rabbits sWC
Baby Foods
S1.00 Ovaltine 69c
75c Dextri Maltose 59c
$1.20 S. M. A 89c
$1.20 Lactogen -S9c
75c Borden's M. M-..39c
50c Collates tooth paste.
50c Colgates tooth
brush, all for 49c
$1.00 Ambrosia cleaner,
$1.00 Ambrosia cream,
$1.00 Ambrosia pow
der, all for... 75c
Btdk Drags
Bring Your Own
Container
1 Quart Water Glass 20c
(For preserving eggs)
1 Quart antiseptic solu
tion, for gargl and
mouth wash -50c
1 Quart Formaldehyde
50c
1 ,Pint C P. Glycerin 25e
1 Pint Aromatic
Cascara 75c
(Lilly & Co.)
1 Pint Bay Rum 25
1 Pint Witch HazeL..5e
(Dickinson double
distilled)
1 Pint Tincture
Iodine $1.00
1 Pint Castor Oil 40c
(Bakers, odorless and
tasteless)
All the above drugs are
the best Quality wt can
bur. You might buy
drugs for less elsewhere
but Quality is the ttand-
- ard used when purchas
ing at our store!
.14c
20c Zinc Oxide
ointment
75c Ben Gay 45c
$1.20 Bromo Seltzer..69c
5c Corona (Log Cabin)
Cigars 10 for 20c
Pills and Tablets
25c Feenamint 16c
50c Phenolax 29c
50c Lac Tax -23c
30c Bromo Quinine -21e
50c N. R- Tablets .33c
60c McCoys C. L. Oil 39c
$2 00 Reducoids 89c
$1.00 Vannay 59
50c Ex Lax
Chocolate 39c
30c Wrights Silver
Cream 22c
75c Johnson Glo-coat 59c
1 lb. Agar-A gar, fine
quality, CCr
uncut sJall
Toiletries
25c Listerine shaving ,
cream 16c
60c Amolin Powder 39c
50c Woodbury's
hair gloss 26c
50c Keen shaving
cream 23c
75c Lilac Vegetal 39c
25c Packers Tar soap 15c
FISHING TACKLE
esgg, spinners, lines,
leaders, hooks and flies
Drags
Sassafras bark
U & 10c
Psyllium seed, blaek,
clean and best quality,
3 lbs. for 65c
50c Cod Liver oil.
1 pt.
100 Hinkle Pills
25c Mercurochrome 16c
40c Ammoniated. mer
cury, 1 02. tube29c
Sterno 3 in 1 combina
tion Milk warmer for
baby; camp stove; cer
eal cooker; complete
NOTICE
This advertisement, as published Friday, quoted Cam
el, Lucky Strike and Chesterfield cigarettes at 9c per
package, which was Incorrect. The correct price, 11c
per package, Is shown above