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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 4, 1933)
The ORiEGOjlStAtEMAKrafeB; 'Oregon, Thorsday Mniiiig. fllar4r4933 - PAGE FIVE "' SJU . J V ) -A - 1 r w Society News and Club Aff airs OUVS M. DoaX, Society Editor Buifet Supper is . Smart Sorority Affair A smart huffet supper at Beta CM sorority house Tuesday night complimented Mrs. Marvelle Ed wards Metford, bride of laat week and Miss Josephine Albert, bride elect of Brace Spaulding and whose wedding will be an event of Saturday night. ' j Hostesses for the affair were alumnae members of the sorority. TuUds and Macs were used for flower decorative notes and the Individual tables at which the guests ,were seated were centered with lavender tapers. . Covers were placed for- Mrs. Metford. Miss Albert, and tor Mrs. Charles Kaufman. Miss Flor ence Power, Mrs. Ruskln Blatch ford. Mrs. Vernon Day, Miss Faye Cornntt, Mrs. Clarence Emmons, Miss Rosalind Van Winkle, Mrs. ""Daniel 'Schrelber, Miss. Eloise White, Mrs. Palmer Thomas, Miss Lila Cation, Mrs. George More head, Mrs. John Griffith and Miss Casllda Mayortorena, special guest. Between courses Miss ciara Wright played two piano selec tions. An Informal evening fol lowed the supper hour. Indian Party Arranged The public is being invited to a typical "Indian" party to be given at the Calvary Baptist church at 7:80 o'clock FTiday night. Miss Gertrude Eakin of Che mawa. will talk on "folk lore" of the American Indian. A setting characteristic of the topic will be arranged and will include a camp- fire surrounded by trees and In dian tepees. Many will be In In dian costumes. At the refresh ment hour Indian food will be served in native fashion. A group of Indian girls from Chemawa school will present mu sical numbers. P. L. E. and F. Club Has Social Meeting The P. L. E. and F. club met for a social afternoon at the Knights of Pythias hall Tuesday afternoon. A one o'clock potluck luncheon preceded the, afternoon of informality and business. Present as special guests were Mrs. Floyd Hoisington, Mrs. Ed Knighton, and Mrs. John Tecken burg. Members present were Mrs Lettie Hansen, Mrs. Hester Ho- gan. Mrs. Maggie Knighten, Mrs. Delia Schelberg, Mrs. Ella Lantx, Mrs. Mae Gohrke, Mrs. Frances Greenwood, Mrs. Henriette Fer guson, Mrs. Oda Teckenburg, and Mrs. Azzle Hizson. Chapter G Will . Meet For Tea Members of Chapter G of the P. B. O. Sisterhood will meet this afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. B. McCullough on Lefelle street for a business and tea meeting. The hour for meeting has been set at 2:30 o'clock. At thl time Chapter A. B. of Salem and Chapter J of Wood burn will be special quests. Assisting Mrs. McCullough as hostesses will be Mrs. Caroline Se lee, and Mrs. H. C. Epley. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Warner of Boston, Mass., are the house guests of Mrs. D. J. Fry, Sr. The guests are prominent in church circles and are being extensively entertained by the Congregation al church people. Wednesday night a dinner at the church was giren in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Warner and Wednesday noon Rev. and Mrs. J. R. Simonds and Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Stover were luncheon hosts in compliment to them. SOCIAL CALENDAR Thursday, May l Women's Missionary society of the First Christian church, regular meeting church parlors. Liberty Women's club at William Zosel home, pot luck luncheon at 12 o'clock; last meeting of season. Brush College Helpers, regular meeting at Triangle Ranch. Mrs. O. T. Seeley, hostess to Pringle Pleasant Point social club. Kelzer Ladies' Aid, all . day meeting with Mrs. Charles Weathers. Raphaterlan club with Mrs. H. S. Gile at her home on Liberty road at 2:30 o'clock. Hayesville Women'a club, with Mrs. Charles Andre sen, 2 to 4:30 o'clock. Chapter G. of P. E. O. Sisterhood, business meeting and tea with Mrs. C. B. McCullough, 285 West Lefelle street, 2:30 o'clock. Friday, May 5 Young Peoples' oratorical contest. Knight Memor ial church, f9th and Trade streets, 7:30 p. m. Card club of B. & P. W. with Miss Edith Burch and MIsj May Cleveland at Miss Cleveland apartment, 241 North High. Friday night lobby program in T. M. C. A.. Illustrat ed talk by Miss Gwladys Bo wen of Portland; 8 o'clock; open to public. Women's Alliance of Unitarian church with Mrs. C. S. Hamilton, 2:30 o'clock; business and tea meeting. Salem Heights Women's club, one o'clock at the community hall; election of officers; annual potluck luncheon; Prof. Matthews, speaker. Hal Hibbard auxiliary, U. S. W. V., 2 o'clock, in armory; business meeting. "Indian" party at Calvary Baptist church, 7:10 o'clock; public invited. Saturday, May 6 Regular meeting of Woman's Relief Corps, 2 o'clock at Miller's hall. OLIWIIIES DIES. HILLS Delphians at Independence Finish Six-Year Program of Music Study Newlyweds Greeted at Gates; Scio "500" . Club Entertains at 7 O'clock Dinner Independence The Sigma The ta chapter of Delphians met at the home of Mrs. M. J. Butler for the final meeting of the year and the six-year course. Das Rhein gold by Wagner was the opera studied. Mrs. D. A. Hoag, super visor, had charge of the lesson hour. This group has had six gratify ing years of study, and may con tinue as a study club of some kind, starting next fall. Mrs. Hoag, however, on account of oth er interests, cannot go on with them as supervisor. A committee has been appointed to decide upon some course. Guests tor the luncheon were the charter members. Hostesses were those who have joined since the charter was .signed. It was decided to have a June picnic in the yard t Mrs. Hoag, inviting members' husbands. Pic nic committees are. General, Mrs. H. N. Mattison, Mrs. E. M. Wan der; sports, Mrs. Ellen Davis. Mrs. H. G Hanson; games, Mrs. D. A. Hoag. Mrs. E. M. Ebbert, Miss Ma bel RiddelL Mra. Delia Butler was appointed supervisor for the first meeting next fall. Officers, all reelected, are: President. Mrs. Hagmeier: vice- president. Miss Mabel Riddell; treasurer, Mrs. Cockle; secretary, Mrs. A. B. Robinson. A. Mrs. Frank H. Anderson. Jr., who has been a guest in Salem for several .months, will leave for her home in Oakland, Cal. this weekend. A pretty farewell des sert luncheon was given in com pliment to her Tuesday by Mrs, Harvey W. Parker. Bridge was in play following the luncheon hour. Mrs. E. N. Peets assisted Mrs. Parker. r Mrs. Wolcott Buren and Mrs Wallace Carson were hostesses for a prettily arranged luncheon gay with spring flowers for a decora tive note Wednesday afternoon in compliment to the members of their contract bridge club. Miss Helen Worth and Miss Iris Jorgensen were guests of Miss Dorothy Moore for the formal house dance of the Alpha Chi Omega sorority at Oregon State v- . . .The Hayesville Women's club will be thn guests of Mrs. Charles Andresen at her home Thursday afternoon between the, hours of 2 ana 4:30 o clock. Miss Harriett Fredrlckson, member of the Turner high school faculty, was a recent guest of her cousin, Mrs. Roy Ohmart. - PUBLIC NOTICE Discontinuance ef Passenger Trains Oregon Bectrto Railway v effective Sunday, May 14. 1833, daily train number nine Portland to Eu gene and number twelve Eugene to Portland will be discontinued. De clined patronage of these trains and losses incurred by their opera tion cave made necessary their withdrawal from service.. - Oregon Eleetrie Railway Company R. H. Crazier, General .passenger Gates A large party of friends greeted Mr. and Mrs. Reynold Hesseman Monday night at the home of Glen Heness, with whom they are staying for the present. The' young couple were married Friday. Mr. Hesseman is the son of Mrs. Roy Taylor and attended the Gates school several years ago. Mrs. Hesseman was Myrtle Knutson, daughter of Mr. and Mra. . Carl Knutson of Niagara. She is a member of the graduating class or the Gates school this year, Scio. Dr. and Mrs. A. G. Prill, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Withers and Mrs. Vilas .Philippi jointly entertained the members of the 500 club and their husbands at a 7 o'clock din ner followed by cards at the Prill home Saturday night. Prizes for high score were awarded to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bartu. Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Gallegly re ceived second prize. Independence. The class of married women of the Baptist church held its business meeting and social for the month at the home of Mrs. William Peyree Monday night. Those present were Mrs. Nelson, Mrs. Busby, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Parker, Mrs. Kosanke, Mrs. Hennigan, Mrs. Grover, Mrs. Howard Swope and the hostess. Mrs. Peyree. Dallas. Miss Mildred Lucas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Lucas of Portland, became the bride of Richard Webb, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Webb of this city, at a pretty wedding held Sat urday' in the Sunnyside Congrega tional church in Portland. Dr. J. Staub officiated at the single ring ceremony. Miss Edna Burton played Men delssohn's "Wedding March." The bride was attractively gowned in while crepe with accessories-to match, and a corsage bouquet of gardenias and lilies of the valley. Her attendant, Miss Helen Ander son was attired in hyacinth blue with a corsage bouquet of white rosebuds and greenery. Delbert Hunter of Dallas attended the groom as best man, with the groom's brothers, Dwight and Burrell, as ushers. A wedding breakfast was served at Treasure Inn with the table dec orated in silver and white. Fol lowing this the couple left on a short trip to Gear li art and Sea side. The bride attended Oregon State college and is a graduate of Ore gon Normal school at Monmouth. She Is a member of Alpha Delta Pi. Richard also attended Oregon State and graduated from Oregon Normal. He is a member of Alpha PI Rho and has been teaching for the past year at Willamina. Those attending the ceremony from Dallas were Mr. and Mrs. Vera Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Himes and daughter Mary, Miss Genevieve Coad, Miss Dorothy Minnich, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Whit worth, Mrs. Ora Cosper, Mrs. C. D. Forette and Mrs. C. W. Henkle. Music Teachers Plan For Election Miss Dorothy Pearce has named the nominating committee which will prepare names for election of officers for the Salem. Mnsle Teachers association. Miss Elma Weller is chairman and with her is Mra. Jessie Bush and Mrs. Lela Lee. The announcement was made at the regular business meeting held Tuesday night, at the home of Prof, and Mrs. T. S. Roberts. Miss Pearce also - named Mrs. Walter A. Denton as chairman of the committee to stimulate interest in Salem in the state convention which will be held In Portland in June. Col. C H. Robertson addressed the group at the program hour concerning world problems and Miss Caroline Parker and Prof. T 3. Roberts gave several piano and organ numbers. Miss Lois Riggs assisted Mrs. Roberts as hostess. Dallas Mrs. R. T. Morrison was re-elected as presideat of the Dallas Women's club at their meeting Tuesday afternoon. Other officers for the following year will be: Mrs. Harry Webb, first vice president; Mrs. I. M. Glen, second vice president; Mrs. A. R. Hartman. secretary; Mrs. H. D. Peterson, corresponding secre tary; Mrs. John Wick, treasurer; Mrs. P. A. Flnseth, director. The program for the afternoon was as follows: a talk by Miss GU I's, county health nurse; three readings by Mrs. J. E. Sibley; pro gram in celebration of music week by .the high school students, including the boys' glee club. girls' trio, girls' quartette. Miss Alice MacBride. Dorothy Palmer and Beverly Bales. Salem Heights The Salem Heights Woman's club will hold its regular monthly meeting and annual potluck luncheon at the community hall Friday at 1:00 o'clock. Professor Matthews of Willamette university will be the speaker. Election of officers for the coming year will take place and reports of the delegates to the county convention at Union Hill will be given. Mrs. P. e. Stolttheise is in charge of the muuwu cut nil. Jiiuiuia ucttl don, program leader. Liberty Mrs. A. B. Browning was given a birthday surprise par ty at her home on Tuesday even ing. Three tables of "500" were in play. High score went to Mr. and Mrs. Hazlewood, low score to Mr. and Mrs. Archie Bones. LaVerne Oakman was hostess on Tuesday evening with a wiener roast party at her home. Jiz-saw pussies and pinochle were Jolly di versions. WALDO HILLS, May . Ol tre May Riefcee, aged 45, wife of Charles ,R. JEllebes, member of a pioneer Oregon: family, passed away Wednesday afternoon at 1:3 o'clock. Born in Blue Earth county, Minn., November 27, 1887, daugh ter of Anna and John W. LeBare, she came to Oregon with her par ents la 1875. She was married to Mr. Riches January 24. 1812. Sne was a member of the Rebekah lodge and a member, and for years treasurer, of the WWard Women's club. Funeral services will be con ducted Friday at 2 p. m. from the Ekman funeral home In Silver ton, Rev. H. C. Stover of Salem, officiating. Interment will be In the ML Hope cemetery, with the Rebekah lodge in charge of grave side services. In addition to her husband Mrs. Riches is survived by the follow ing children; Harry, captain of the Silverton National Guard com pany; Frank A. of Buena, Wash.; Winifred, Lois, John of Buena, Theodore and Charles Robert; four brothers, Henry LeBare of St Helens, Bruce of Spokane. Frank and Archer of Wren. Ore gon. 1 I . ; : . ed. He. brought the baby to his homo here. Sunday morning he returned to where the bear was killed and found that the dogs had foand another cub, and In jured it. Rescuing it, he also brought It to Mm City, where the two, one coal black and the other one brown, are attracting consid erable attention. The bobcat which he shot meas ured about 40 inches. A month age while banting on Thomas ereek. Just south of Mill City, Downing shot the largest cat he has ever had the luek to kill. The animal measured four feet 10 inches. Tuiko is Enjoying . Animal Paradiw, Salem Folks Find KINGWOOD. May 3. Mr. aad Mrs. Warren B. Baker, returned reoeatly front a visit with relatives in Seattle. A pleasant incident of thtir trip was call on Taako who following his recent mapleaa aat experiences is : now happily , domiciled In the aoo at Woodland park enjoying all the comforts of j home Including a cozy stable and ! the proper number of "squaree'V per day as well, as the admiring attention of the small folk of the city. 1 ' SALES TAX DEBATE MYERS WILL HATCH Mill City. The benefit 600 card party sponsored by the mem bers of the Rebekah lodge Satur day night was well attended. Many visitors were present from Gates, Lyons and Mehama. Mrs. A. L. Raines and Mrs. Norman Tufford were the committee on decoration and arrangements and Mrs. Wes Mason. . Mrs. Frank Taylor, Gus Youngberg and George Berry on refreshments. A small May pole was placed in the center of the hall and pink and green stream ers, the lodge colors, floated from it. Gates Mrs. Marietta Smith was hostess to members of the Birthday club Saturday afternoon with five tables of euchre in play. Seventeen club memerbs were present, and four guests. Mrs. Lem Young won first prize, Mrs. Blanche Dean second, Mrs. Wes Houghton consolation and Mrs. A. B. Syverson guest prise. - The American Legion Auxiliary trio will appear on the program of the Legion meeting in Silverton Friday night. Miss Lois Plummer will accompany them. Miss Lena Belle Tartar is its director. The personnel of the trio is Mrs. Rob ert Wyatt, Mrs. D. T. Bowe and Mrs. Walter Zosel. Mrs. Robert Bowes of Gates held high score for women and Paul Van Busklrk of Stayton high for men. Mrs. Berry of Ly ons and Frank Taylor were pre sented the consolation prizes and the traveling prise went to Charles Wachter. Shaw A group of young peo ple gathered at the S. R. Barry home Sunday night for a marsh- mallow and welner roast. The oc casion was the birthday anniver saries of George Sherman and Louis McAllister. Those present were Helen Sher man, Cleo Barry, Emma McAllis ter, Ernestine Barry, Leola Pe ters, Bessie Panther, Bernice Sherman, Pauline Barry, Alva Keene, George Sherman, Kenneth Barry, Edward Sherman. Homer Barry, Louis McAllister, Raymond Sherman, George Barry, Robert and Sheldon Barry, Mr. and Mrs. Clain Humphreys, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Barry and Mr. and Mrs. 3. R. Barry. Mr. and Mrs. Rollln K. Page are spending a few days in San Francisco and while there are at the Sir Francis Drake hotel. Dayton. The 114th anniver sary of the founding of the Inde pendent Order of Odd Fellows was observed at the Dayton Odd Fel lows temple Wednesday night when Naomi Rebekah lodge No. 83 joined Yamhill lodxe No. 20 in a one-hour nrorram con!tinr of readings and music. At th close of the program a social time was enjoyed. Clear Lake. A surprise party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Smith Monday night In honor of their daughter Orril's 14th birthday. Present were Nel lie Clement. Neva and Ada Mae Smith. Loretta Smith, Henrietta Porter. Marforie Wlnkenworder. Effie Bair, Jerry, Francis and Em met t Porter. Jim Ward. Harrv Robertson and Rex Dutolt. Silverton. Plans were made at the regularly weekly meetlnr of the Royal Neighbor lodge for the annual district convention to be held at Chemawa May 24. Mrs. Theodore Grace is captain of the team, which is practicing to enter the contest at the district meet The Silverton order will also put on the ballot march. Silverton. The 8ilverton Hills Sewing club will meet at the home of Mrs. John Tschants for a quilt ing party Thursday, to berlnt in the morning. The group hopes to complete work on two quilts dur ing the day. A potluck lunch will be served at noon. Aurora. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gram entertained with an infor mal supper at their country home Sunday night. The candle-lighted tea table with covers tor eight was ABOUT 5000 TURKS TURNER. May 13. Walter My ers, who Uvea near the overhead railroad crossing near Marlon, brought 2100 yonng turkeys the first of the week, to his large brooder house in Turner. Mr. Myers expects his season's hatch to net 5000 turks from 7000 eggs placed in incubators. This is Mr. and Mrs. Myers' second year in the business, having completed their new brooder house last year in time to care for 3550. The Methodist Men's Brother hood bad good attendance Monday night, with President Ivan Hadley presiding. Dr. James Matthews of W. U. was the guest speaker, and took for his subject "The Life of John Wesley, and added many personal observations made wben visiting his native England. Spe cial numbers were given by Willis Keithley of North Santiam on a handsaw, with Miss Katherine Hawk accompanying at the piano. Mrs. J. R. Cox and Miss Helena Witzel gave a duet. F. C. Gunning and C. A. Bear were named to prepare the pro gram for the June meeting, the last one till October. New officers will be chosen in June. H. S. Bond and H. P. Jensen will make the nominations and Carl Williams will be the minute man for the month. The program for the community club Monday night, May 8, will be largely musical numbers with oth er features added. The Metbodist women extend an invitation to their silver tea, to be held at the country home of Mrs. C. A. Bear Friday afternoon. HE DISC 1 BETHEL, May 3. A capacity crowd was profitably entertained by the debate on the sales tax be tween Charles V. Galloway of the state tax commission and O. W. Emmons, Salem attorney, Monday nignt at me May meeting of tne Bethel local of the Farmers Union. Fred Limbeck of Macleay was reported as a new member of the organization. .Irvin Battels was enthusiastically welcomed, after an absence of six months, during which time he has been recover ing from the results of an explo sion of gasoline. S. B. Holt, state secretary, and Mrs. Holt of Scio were In attend ance, as was Mrs. Betty M. Kap pauf of Eugene. Ronald Jones and J. W. Fitt of Brooks, and a large group from Central Howell and neighboring districts. E. A. Ahoten and W. L. Creech were elected delegates to the state' convention to be held in Dallas this month. The alternates are ir vln Bartels and O. L. Brubaker. J. G. Lander back and A. C. Spranger were appointed to at tend to the pooling of fly spray and Roy Marchand and George Bahnsen for shingles and fence-posts. Downing Gets Bears, Cubs, Cat in Hunt MILL CITY, May 3. Starting out Saturday morning to catch a bobcat In order to have 25 pelts of this animal to hia.credit, O. J. Downing not only had his wish fulfilled but returned home with a dead bear and two small cubs as well. Downing Is one of the veteran hunters of this commun ity and has four hounds to aid him, his specialty being the hunt ing of cats, which are a menace to livestock. Going to the headwaters of Rock creek near old Camp 24, the dogs treed the bear. The animal dropped from the tree and started for another with the dogs in hot pursuit By the time Downing reached the scene, the hounds had badly mangled the bear and he killed her in order to put her out of misery. With the dogs trailing the scent he found one cub not tar from where the mother was kill- KERB OUT 9 SACKS OF SPUDS TO TIF JEFFERSON. May S Ernest Kerr, who lives one and one-half miles southeast of Jefferson, is minus nine sacks of potatoes. One day last week, he had sorted the potatoes, and had them sacked ready for market. The next day when Kerr went to the potato house be found that some thief had visited the place and taken the nine sacks of sorted potatoes. The annual May festival and achievement day program of the Jefferson schools will be held at the schoolhouse Thursday, May 4, instead of Friday as was announc ed by mistake. The party at the Odd Fellows hall Saturday night was attended by 40 persons. Several tables of cards were in play during the eve ning. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lynes en tertained with several gnitar num bers, and the Ren Ashford orches tra gave several selections, and furnished music for the dance. Mrs. w. A. Kottbon has re turned to her home at Malin, af ter spending 10 days with her daughter, Mrs. Virl Case and fam ily. Mrs. Case, who has been very ill. is Improving rapidly. MANUFACTURERS j SALE jpi Ills m ' 1 I A. large manufacturer has made it possible for as to offer these new spring two and three button swagger coats in tans and grays, all fully lined at 8.85 and some at 7.48 and another rack at 8.95 I Polo coats In grays, tans and C QC blue, exceptional values at DfD THE GREATER SHIPLEY Hosiery STORE Shoes MOTHER'S DAY PROGRAM GATES. May 3. A Mother's day program will be presented Sunday morning. May 14, follow ing the Sunday school service here at the schoolhouse. The program will be under the direction of the young folks class of the Sunday school. A special Invitation is be ing extended to all mothers. Sun day school starts at 9:45, and the program, which Is not very long, will he presented at the close of Sunday school. OSXEr n cozily plaeed fireplace. before a glowing GRANGE SCHOOL 4TH MACLEAY, May S A school for the grange officers of Ma cleay, Turner, Union Hills and Stayton granges will bo held at Stayton Thursday night. State Deputy Brown will bo present. All grangers are Invited. For Better EYE HEALTH Ton may be sure thai glasses wd be recommended and fit ted only when necessary. And the cost win be small. I IB" I woV fiofcl I (DvaBttntme s . 5Dc Efouilfr. AUcoSaoll as HOC PanaEigaamms P. 83s PJuimegaH (0511 . . 53 AMO main Here in person . . . Louey Barton fVnnrnoTin! . f"t 9 rcno, nave , Steam Oil Permanent Wave Complete $2.50 WE WANT 20 NEW STUDENTS. Enroll now for October exams. See Mrs. Gordon in person. Oregon School of Beauty Culture 218 N. 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Els advice Is free ... and yon may have a Louey Barton eotffors created far yoa at oar regular prices bf appoint O s ill Louey Barton, recognised : "Bay American MILLER'S RCD5EVELT THOMAS AeXDCRSUVE MWt RUBBER CLOVES MaSSadT ill" 27' SALE OF HOUSEHOLD NEEDS 25c Ex-Lax 19c 50c Ipana Paste 29c Aspirin Tablets 24's23c 50c Pepsodent AntL.43c Iodine, 1 oz. -21e Peroxide, pt. 27e 35c Pond's Creams29e 25c Lysol -21e w eaci JUSTRITE CLEANER Safaly r.m pvt. mm dirt 2.23 50c Anidon Toothpaste 29c HAND BRUSH Hard w.ra pri mUM UfatUi la haw4 23 2.00 LOUIS COMBL NATION Tain fljOO hmx FacoFowd. and 91.00 Up Stick n for 89C 60c Bromo Seltzer 47c 35c Vickfl Vapo-Rub.-27c 35c Gem Blades 27c Perfection Cnn.,4 oz33c 50c Castile Sharapoo39c 25c Zinc Oxide Ll9c Bug Pizen, qt. 49c Orlis rth Wash, pt-49e 25c Seidlitz Powder..21c Psyllium Seed, lb, .39c 1.00 Lavoris 63c 35c Energine 27e 30e Cascara Quinine2 ie MOTH RICE U la atlaf n mm aW rue Weary. lb. ISc Lavender LOTION 23c i0 BATH BRUSH Flrawatflkra 39e CAPITAL DRUG STORE J. H. WEXETT State & Libert Phone 3118 Agent, Portland, Ore, May L 1933 O M 7