Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 17, 1922)
HOOD KIVER GLACIER. TnOBSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1922 $ond Stowr. (Blarirr THIRD ROUND OF TENNIS GAMES ON ARTHUR D. MOE. Publlibar. JOE D. THOM1SON. Editor Subscription, 82.00 Per Tear. The Charles Hall contest for the cubernatorial candidacy fizzled to a complete anti-climax last week, and Mondav attorneys representing the Hall, Fubile Defense and Ku Klux Klan interests dropped further legal proceedings. The recent activity proved a boor.ierang'and Governor 01 cott ended with considerably more votes than he had when he started. The mc3t serious of all election board inconsistencies, discovered in a Port land precinct, favored Hall rather than Olcott. In the main the investigation proved that Oregon elections were con ducted fairly. The few mistakes found anDeared for the most part to be hon est and not willful. The contest has simmered down now to the point where Oregcnians and political observ era trom other states arp considering it as nothing more than a huge politi cal joke. LEGION PARTY EXPLORES HOOD California wnuld be glad to have an Oregon rain now to put out forest fires. NO ACTION TAKEN In the Hood River county tennis tournament for the Laraway trophy eight players out of the 28 entries have reached the third rounds, as fol lows : E. C. Smith by a default and the defeat of Kay Sinclair; Truman Loving by defeating W. R. Woolpert and John Annala: E. U Graves by de feating Carl Epping and Jesse Crites ; Hsrrv DeWitt by defeating U Wertgen and Sidney Babaen ; Berkeley Snow by defeating Kav Acheson and trunk Cram; A. B. Bennett by two defaults ; Rino Annala by defeating C. J. Gor don and Armas Jakku. and J. R. Nor ton by defeating Pat Riley and Harold Hershner. In the first round there were two close matches. John Annala defeated J. H. Hazlett ft-7. 6-4, 6-3 and Hersh ner defeated Chas. Bowti 6-4, 4-6, 7-5. In the second round Smith and Sinclair foueht three long seta ending in favor of Smith 4-6, 6-4, 10-8. The third round started with a bang Tuesday when Loving and Smith fought the naraest inatcn or tne tourn ament to o'ate. Loving, after losing the first set 7-9, finally took the second tet 8-6. and the last h i. beverai flashes of brilliant tennis characterized this match, which was replete with lone deuce games. This puts Loving in the eeim-hnals against the winner of the DeWitt-Graves match. I he winner of Snow vs. Bennett will play the winner of Lino Annal vs. Norton in the other half of the semi-hnals. The semi-finals will probably be played Fri day. (Continued from First Page.) HERE ON STRIKE DR. E.T. HULL MEETS WITH TRAGIC DEATI Although the Apple Grqwers Assoc! ation and Commercial club iuesday re cieved an appeal from- the Iruit grow ers of Wenatchee district for coopera tive effort in bringing pressure to bear on national bodies for ending the rail road strike, no action has been taken -here. The Commercial club has passed the matter to the directorate of the Association, which, according to A. W. Stone, is studying the railroad prob lem from ail angles, Local shippres declare that the most serious effects of the strike situation has developed from a box car shortage, making it impossible for box manufac turers to deliver snooks. The Mosier district yesterday also reported a sen ous shortage of boxes. Local shippers declare that the large ntorage facilities and water outlet for fruit shipments put the mid-Columbia fruit sections in better position to weather a general strike than any other northwestern orchard district Preparations for a hunt were fatal Tuesday to Dr. E. T. Hull, whose body with a huge gunshot wound in his lower breast was found that night in his gar ace. Dr. nun, wno naa a nost oi friends because of bis cheerful aia- position, bad been in ill health late Iv. having suffered fainting spells. Friends had recently prevailed on him to join them Sunday for a hunting trip, anticipating that the outdoor recreation would benefit bis health. The position of Dr. Hull's body ac cording to Coroner Sifton who made an investigation indicated that he had been seized with a fainting spell and had placed the gun, muzzle-up in front of him to steady himself. Dr. Hull was 46 years old and a na tive of Wisconsin, where he formerly was a dentist. He is survived by his wife and two daughters, Dorothy and Gladys. i .nii'itv. kimaiu, aatr that f kait tirill ""J "'" ""J Immnn mm mm siTn n,Ti lend their full cooperation in appeals M l II II 11111' Mil' for relief. CO. C NOTES Following their regular drill Monday night members of Co. (J made an at tack on a heap of luscious watermelons from The Dalles. An official bulletin issued by Lieut. Harold Blackman is to the effect that they penetrated the lines until the guardsmen were ex hausted by satiety. The guardsmen spent their time re ceiving instructions on handling the Springfield and Browning automatic rifles. At their meeting next week the com pany will effect an organization for handling social events and all other non-military activities of the company, Unicers will be elected ihe company is planning a number of social features this winter. Christian Church ' The work of our Bible school contin ues to grow in interest and attendance and more class room is being provided. Come and see for yourseir next Lords day at 9.45 a, m. A. B. Cash, supt. Preaching at 11 a.m., topie,"Faithful ness Wins the Crown." Both our En deavors are on the up grade. Preach ing at 8 p. m., topic, "Troubled Thoughts." Special music. Don't forget our special meetings with W. C. Cole and wife, of Iowa, begin Sep tember 10. The paBtorJin July meeting at Jefferson, la., writes, "W. Cole is a prince in the'pulpit and out of it lie is a real man for Christ. A master in illustration andfhe has the winning way of Gypsy Smith. The folks of Jefferson love these splendid servants of the Lord." Hear them. J. C. Hanna, Pastor. CUMBS TO INJURIES Injuries sustained three weeks earli er, when she was dragged through a pasture by a cow, caused the death Monday'of Mrs. II. H. Culp, aged 27 years, of the Frankton district. The body was sent to Glenville, Nebr., last night for interment at the old family cemetery. Funeral services will be held Sunday The fatal accident re sulted from playfulness of the cow. Mrs. Culp was leading her from the pasture, a small ring of the picket chain on one of her fingers. The ring caught her hand as she stumbled over a large rock. The cow became fright ened and she was dragged for some distance over boulders, sustaining in ternal injuries. InTaddition to her husband Mrs. Culp is survived by two small children, a boy aged 2 and a girl, 3. Two sitters Misses Mary and Emma Lobeda, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Lo beda, had been here with Mrs. Culp. Five other sisters and three brothers survive. Deer season will open Sunday. Next week's newspapers will carry obituary notices of many hunters. waters,' with good intentions. She had treated us kindly, although there had been a hundred ways she might have slain us all. An avalanche might have crashed or a rock slide might have been sent tumbling upon us. "But we had eaten and slept on her top, her sides and at her feet. We cer tainly felt better acquainted after that night on her summit. We had, per haps, grown a little too insensible of her might as a result of out over-familiarity during those days of calm. The old peak was determined to send us on our way feeling a little more reverence for her hoary sides and with a greater respect for the might of her granduer. The whiplash of a gale. driving storm clouds around the snow peak, the boom of thunder, the dark ness brought on by an overcast sky and the everlasting accompaniment of the wind's roar in the forest, all of this made a picture that we will not for get." Ladders For Rough Ground Hardie ladders are built for use in orchards where the conditions are such that only the best equipment can with stand tiie rtrain and hard usage to which they are subjected. An extra wide base and special strong construction are used. Bennett Brothers. alOtf " - - ' iiiiiniiiwiuiiiw, WIJMW '.WW P 1 HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX FINE CLOTHES FOR MEN WHY SUFFER SO? Why suffer from a bad back, from sharp, shooting twinges, headaches, dizziness and distressing urinary ills? Hood River people recommend Doan's Kidney Pills. Ask your neighbor I Could you ask for stronger proof of meritf Mrs. M. A. Douglas, 14th and C streets. Hood River, says: "It has been several years since 1 have had occasion to take a kidney medicine but speaking from past experience know Doan's Kidney Pills are all they are claimed to be. l was subject to backache. During this trouble with my back, my kidneys were irregular and I felt generally depressed and had no ambition. Two boxes of Doan's made me feel like a different person as the misery in my back stopped and my kidneys have never caused me any trouble since." (Statement given May 4, 1916.) On May 3, 1920, Mrs. Douglas added: Doan's Kidney Pills always help me when my kidneys get out of order so 1 will always recommend them." Price 60c, at all dealers. Don t simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan s Kidney Pills the same that. Mrs. Douglas had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo. N. Y. FOR SALE For Bale-Lot 50 x 100 ft. with barn. This could be converted into bouse. Apply Cor. of nib A Suuriiian Ave. Ueo. Y. Morrison. al7 For Hale 1 cow and R. I. chickens. Knuutre of Unodwln Jobnsoa on M. M. Hill Kauch, Koute 1. s7 For Hale Modern B room bungalow wltb bath, flre-pla.ee arid furnace. Improved lots, building for Karaite, all iilreet Improvement, In one of the Heights' bed I reHldenne dlHtrlets. rnoneimu. 3i cor. un ana I'rospect. a I7tr O CO O X co P z D a Retailers of TTh J IThlTt ID A P BvenlL One lrkMXR& if -mil 11 to Wear The Store of Biggest values For the School Days That will soon be here, we have everything that you desire, whether it be for the child that is to start its first year or the young man or lady going to college, we are prepared to give vou the best values in whatever you may need. Ready-to-Wear Dresses, Millinery, Suits, Coats, Skirts, Waists, or materials of Cotton, Woolens, or Silks, if you wish to make them yourself. Our new fall lines are coming in daily and you will be pleased with the wonderful values we are- offering. Boys' Shirts, Waists, Riding Breeches, Leggins, Caps, Shoes and Hosiery, Stylish and well made, so as to give the best appear ance and most wear, at the lowest prices. Young Men's Suits, Shirts, Ties and Hosiery HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX AND CLOTHCRAFT SUITS that any young man is pleased to twear. These suits have the snap and style that every young man desires. Guaranteed suits that we stancl right back of so that , you are assured in every way of perfect satisfaction. OUR LINE OF Collars, Ties, Fancy Socks, Shirts, Hats and Caps are of the best, and we offer the biggest values. . Come in and let us supply your needs. SPECIAL Ladies' and Misses' White Slippers and Pumps, comfortable shoe for home wear. The Ladies' Pure Kid Pumps. All sizes. Nice dress slippers, the pair .. Ever-Ready Safety Razors, with one pack of extra blades, only Ladies' Sleeveless Vests. Regular 25c values, now A most 69c 98c 69c J5c NEMO, GOSSARD AND AMERICAN LADY CORSETS About half Interest in 11000 7-room house, 100 loo cor. lot In Portland for sale or ex change for Hood River or valley property or something 1 can line. Also 1919 Htudebner Special fix roadster, gone lens than 10,000 nil leu, In flue shape, sell cheap. MlRhttake cheap Unlit car suitable for light delivery In trade. Hoe Cbindland just went of town. al7tt For Hale 1914 Bnlck i cyl. for gale or trade tnt phonograph or overtti n rred iavenpori. Value $l!i5. T. W. Blonnt, 720 Twelfth BU al7 Kor Sale 120 acre homestead, excellently located, under irrigation ditch, at IV00 an acre. Looks like fine chance to double or treble your money In very short time. J. W. Crltes. iotf M t Hood, phone Firkdale, 26x1. L. Nex, 17 For Sale A fresh black Jersey cow with calf. Also driving pony, wnlght about 900 lbs. Mrs. Clarence Caldwell, on Haker ranch la KitHt Barrett district. al7 Vnr Hale K room modern bnneralow with cement baMement, furnace. Two lots, 50x100 each. Phone ifeal, W. A. Lockman, all If For Hale 10-horse power motorcycle, with or without side car. We have rebored and overhauled thfe motor. Will give you a good deal. Tucker & Pay tou Garage, l-'tu Bt. ui For Bale or Trade 40 acres in Uintah Hasln. Utah. What have you? Will make easy terms- Walter Allen, box 17, Ht. I, Hood Hlv- er. m,H For Hale Two horses, 6 tnd 7 years old! weight, about KM each, Address L. K. Peter son, Cascade Locks, Ore. a'JJ For Bale Cheap overripe tomatoes. Miller, lielinout, phone MM. T.J-J4 For Hale or Trade I horses. Will trade for pigs. cows, or chickens. A. M. Downing. Mo sier, Ore. s;(l For Hale I'.Mfi Harley-Uavldson motorcycle. recently overhauled, electric lights, tandem, nd trunk board, good tires, oue new. !.('. llurtrand, box itetl. a!4 For Hale A good Jersey milch cow. Call west sine mum, or at tailor shop, Cascade Ave. Carl lluelow. 17 For Bale Fine Jersey cow and 1018 Ford touring car; or will trade both for larger car. H. II. Culp, Kd. 4. aUl Fotele Ford bug. Inquire Delta Btudlo. al7 For Hale - on ground 4 ft. aud 16 in. fir wood. Tel. Odell M, U. W. Kollas. alOtf For Hale Are you looking for a rural home with the best or school aavantages7 Mere a vour opportunity! Westside home of ten acre tor sale, finely located oue mile south of city limits, f or rHrtlcnittrs see, airs. Marv Howell Coleman, Ku. 2, Hood Uiver. s31 For 8ale- Nineteen umpty Btndebaker tour ing car for fioo If taken this week. Will re duce the price B,on August 14 and ttSt each week thereafter. If you want a car for the price of a buiriry, come quickly. C. King Ben. ton, pn one 8ctf. alOtf For Sale 45 acres level land, 10 acres In cul tivation, 1 acre bearing orchard. 2 acres in strawberries. 7-room house, free water for Irrl. cation, located on North Bank Highway. Will consider house and lot or good touring vai KB in payment, musi nave some casn Price flfxw, by owner. M. M. Kussell, Hood For Bale or Trade Five and 65-100 acres on Avalon Way, two acres strawberries, about 100 apple trees, about 30 pear trees, three cher ries. Want to sell on account of being too old to do the work. Heeowjer on the premises. U. C. Maslker, R.F.U. 4. In-Dtl For Hae-A bargain. 14-acre orchard In Oak Grove district. Big block of Delicious. Kany terms. Phone M3D. Jeltf For Hale Fir and pine 16-In. and 4-ft. wood, delivered anywhere within two miles of Hood Hiver. K.Beauregard., tel. Odell 30B. mltf For Sale My Barrett home. No prettier home location in Valley. Edna Ellen Wright Phone 5758 or address Ht. 4. JOtf For Hale-Jersey cow, gives very rich milk Telephone evenings 544. al7 - - . . . w i t-..,n, it., ii. 'on nil 14 TT n' IIIIU UUU lu.l Vl.ll.lr .nl.hu. . 1 .1 1 . ' - .......... .I ... . a uuucr lhcu viiggy, " . utmyy III liner, one i-mouin OIO ur-imr. v m neii or iraae lor pigs, V. I Beauregard, phone 487". a3tf ' For Hale-Kentucky Wonder beans for can ulng. Phone 2732. Jy27 y For Hale Cutler 4-section grader, slmost new, motor included. Mrs. I. H, Hears, phone iwi. ai7 For Sale My Biuuebaker six in A l condi tion. Good tires, two extras. Will exchange for team, harness, and wagon; team not less than 3000. Phoue 4t21 II. U. a!7 For Hale Must sell one half or whole Inter est in a 2-ton Master truck. A good haul goes with truck. Terms. S.A.John, Underwood Wash. a31 TO The Baptist Church The addresses on Revelation will be continued Sunday night. We are com ing to a vision of a great conflict be tween east and west, yet to come; in the mornini? the Bubject will be "The Race." bunday school at 10 a m. Vio lin solos will be played morning and evening by Sheridan Delepine. The Junior is. Y. T. u. meets at 6 p. ni. The juniors are greatly interested in a great story or the Aincan jungles. T-i,,. o:. u v v .:n .. 1IIO oiiiiuc u. l. l. l. win Il'.t'Ct. at ll p. m. A fine program in preparation. 1'rayer meeting at 8 p. m. Wednesday We will spend half an hour with David the rrophet, in his vision of Calvary. iou are welcome to ail these servicer. C R. Delepine, 1'asior. School Fair Looms September 15 and 16 has been set as the dates for the twelfth annual Hood Kiver county school fair. County Superintendent Gibson says that students of every school district are taking a keen interest in the event. Canning and g&rden teams will be sent tc the Salem state fair. The children of the county w ill alo send an exhibit of their horticultural and and agricul tural product to the fair. Transportation Bids Wanted The board of the Cak Crcve School District, No. 11, will receive bids cp to 2 p. m. Wednesday, August 2;!, fur transportation of 12 to 14 children from the Oak Grove school to the Hood Kiver high school. The board reserves the right to reiect inv or al I bda. Bids wiil be opentd at Ofck Grove store. F. Kenwick, Clerk of the Scnool Board. Qrd of ThanU We wish to express our sincere thanks to our neighbors arxi frierd? for their kind aid and expressions of sympathy at the time of our bereave ment attendant n the sicknesa inH ooain or our wire and s:!ter. H. II. Cclp. i'ary and Emma Lobeda. .Price The following prices are now in effect on Kelly-Springfield Pneumatic Tires 30x3 Fabric : $10.25 FABRIC CORD 30x3 $12.50 $14.65 32x3'; 1G.30 22.95 31x4 18.90 26.45 32x4 21.20 29.15 33x4 22.35 .30.05 CORD TIRES 34x4 $30.85 32x4!$ 37.70 33x4' 38.55 34x4'; 39.50 35x4' ; 40,70 33x5 46.95 35x5 49.30 In a comparison of prices of other standard makes of tires with the quality and prices fo Kelly-Springfield Tires, you will find wonderful value in a Kelly Tiro. Sold by For Bale Ilarrett OiHtrlct, one acre, ft-room house, furuldhod, out buildings, never falling well, modern chicken bonne accomodating 200, electricity. A (Id reus K. L, Hartow. 410 N. E. 16th 8U, Portland. Ore. Jv27tf For Hale A (tood young horse. Will work anywhere, double or aingle. J. C. Bogga, K. F. 1) 4, Hood Kiver, Ore. al7 For Hale-25 White Leghorn hens. Odell lxt evenings. Phone JyiCTlf For Hale Klther FordConpeor Hnpmoblle 5pa8aenger, Will trade for real eatate or mort gage. Dr. Dumble. Joif For Bale Newell apple (trader, 1921 vkthui-, guou aa new. n Udell lit; model. rice right. Phone Jyaotf For Sale Ranch and personal property. Tel. 6X6 Odell. Jy20tf For Hale-11; In. and 4 In. iron water pipe. Tel. Odell 116. F. A. Maaae. Jyotf For Pale-2 helfera and a cow. 7 E. Eugene WU. Hood Kiver, Ore. Chas. insfil, a31 For wood gawlng call Felton and Reynolds, Phone Fellon 4MI or Reynolds 467K. Our aim. "To Satisfy." JtSlt Wanted Bookkeeper. Hood River Garage. Phone 4444. Jyi7tf Wanted To sell or rent a ISO-acre xanch, 6 miles above Dee on the road to Lost Lake. M rs. J. K. Mlckelsen, phone 5.459. JeHif Wanted A nsed Cutler reader in good con dition. Call Odell l'J4. E. II. Wheeler. J'.lf Wanted To make your boxes. First class work (i n ara n teed. Prices reasonable. Phone Odell Utx. aotf MISCELLANEOUS Lost Between Hood River and Tuckers Bridge one 83x4 ilm with Miller tire. Phone 12x2 Odell. ' al7 For Hale Shingles and cedar posts. Phone 1"31, F. Davenport Jr.. Hood Kiver Abstract 09. miWtf ForHale Ata Bargain a modern residence, two blocks from center of business district, 12 rooms, Including four large bedrooms, large double sitting room, kitchen pantry, large closets, bathroom and enclosed porch. Eq nip ped with furnace aud has convenient garage. Call W. J. Baker. in2U( For Hd le 20 acres In one of the best sections orthe Vxlley. Uood prospects for a crop this ear. treasonable price and very liberal terms. V. M. Edwards, K.I). 2. FOR RENT For Rent The old Coe property on Sher man Ave. Hee J. W. Crltes. alOtf For Kent To resDonslble Darty. a Diano. call 2H22, Mrs. C. K. Marshall. lytitl Furnished Room To Rent One of best lo cation with furnace heat, electric light and and bath. .821 Oak Ht., phone 2443. 11911 For Kent Bedroom and sleeping porch for two men. Board across the street. 902 Fourth street, phone 37M. alttf For Rent-Fnrnlshed room, one or two la. dies. Light housekeeping. 604 Pine st aJl WANTED Will party who took lady'a tan coat from O.-W. train Thursday, August 10. please re turn It to Mrs. R. M. Young at Hood Kiver and avoid further trouble. al7 Exchange Would take used Ford or other light car In payment on good acre tract at the edge of town, J. W. Crltes. . alOtf I.ewia" S. C. R. I. Red trap nested the year round. Bred for eggs, size and color. Cock erels raised to order, priced according ix re cords or their mother and their age. Kalpa K Lewis. Phone Odell 08. aug SI Notice For Publication Department of tha Interior. IT. H. Land Of fice at The Dalles, Oregon, July 16th, IW2. NOTICE is hereby given Uiat Arthur M. Weaver, of Hood Kiver, Oregon, who, on May 1UU), lif.'l. made Homestead Entry, No. 0223x3, for tiK'4 NKl4, Section ft. Township 2 North, Range 11 East, Willamette Meridian, has tiled ' notice of Intention to make commutation Proo', to establish claim to the land above des cribed, before Register and Keoelver, United Htatea Land Office, at The Dalles, Oregon, on the 7th day of Oct., 1922. Claimant names as witnesses; William Les ter, W. W. Weaver, I). W. Vincent, and P. D. Ueorge, all of Uood Uiver, Oregon. J.W.Donnelly. Register Wanted To buy small second hand Cutler grader. Tel. 5KK3. a-'l For Hale- A Universal and a Crescent ran g e Telephone 4t'xi2. u29tf For Hale Uood lots for sale In all parts of theclty, prices right, A. W. Onthank A Co. al4tf For 8ale-3S year-old White Leghorn hens, 85 turkeys, I Uuernsey cow. AImi Overland car In first class sbape. Apply at C. E. Reed's ranch, Eaal Hide, i'hooe 47.i. a!7 For Hale If von are thlnkln? of com in ir to Portland to buy a home I have as good listings aa anyone, all properly appraised and sold at the right price, also good business chances, rents, etc. lean help yon. OfncellM Belmont al :th. Residence isin East Pine. Pnone office Tabor 64H3, res. Tabor 276. H. P. Allen. Je29tf For Sale A team of medium weight ranch horsea. Have purchased tractors and wish to make Immediate sale. A bargain ottered. C. F. Sumner, phone Odell 85. Jeltf Wanted Steady position on ranch by mar ried man with ten years experience in orchard work. Capable of taking charre if necessary. F. C. Cornett, White Salmon, Wn. a24 Wanted 30 male pickers for pears, work starting about September lBt. Cook house and bunk honse accommodations. Mt. Adams Farm Co., Underwood, Wash. a24 Wanted A team, wltb or withont drlvpr, fir harvest, beginning about September 20. Dr. Watt, phone 6h2. al'tf Wanted- Place to work for board outside of school hours, by high school student. Address box t6. Underwood, Wn. al7 Wanted Work as camp coots, man and wife, Rd. 4. Hood River. J. E. Har- 21 Wanted-To boy yournsed tninlture, stoves and rugs. Cash or new goods In exchange, E. A. Frans Co. 20tf DAHLIAS Choice Blooms of the Best Varieties, 50c and 75c per doz. J. G. RUGGLES 1109 Prospect Ave., near 12th St. Hood River, Oregon Visitors cordially welcome. IS Mrs. Walter Wells v TEACHER OF PIANO Lessons given at your home. Credits to High School, Students. Phone 4723. s7 Phone 1032 H. GROSS Phone 1032 HOC CASH it CARRY GROCERY SPECIAL SALE SATURDAY AND MONDAY August 19th and 21st 9 .0TJCE To whom it my cone rn Tie J..,lin nn On tract tomj.any will nt re f! n.Lle f r any dtt-ti unl.es arvompa Ly requuitlon itrnfd l v the au- tt.or tM rf r.ie-n!atire of theOmr gny. He Johnson O.ntrac t Co. si; THE TIRE SHOP 214 Oak St. - - 'jw Highway Auto Co. Cor. Oak & 5th Sts. Diamond Flour Crown or Olympic Flour White Kiver Flour Satisfactoin Guaranteed Per Bbl. $7.90 r, , ,- BM. $7.50 Bacon Racks or Sides . $7J.5 Calumet Bakinj? Powder 25 per lb. 5 lb. can $ 1 . 1 2 Soap Polar White, Comb IIoney' r sectl0n Money cheerfully refunded Ter case, 100 bars, $3.75 20 if not satisfactiry. Six 9-oz. bars for 25 10 lbs. Carsten Lard, $1.60 A'? bI?rfdo7250P, ' White Crown Ch,P3' 10 lbs. Snow Cap Compound, "Trr .,.,, T 3 lbs- for j eg Madame Butterfly Japan 1 Green Tea in Bulk. Onions, 8 lbs. for 25 40 per lb., 2 lbs. for 75 Matches, per package, 30 This Week Only-Old Magazines and Newspapers $5.00 per ton.