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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1912)
HOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY. AVC.VAT 21). 1912 The New Dress Goods and Cloths are Here ROUGH EFFECTS Are very much in evidencjjyhi3easoQand the new combinatipnsjrf MgrgLrg- surey attractive, as well as serviceaMlWhip cords also are very,;. goqdSegjyindqws for a few of the new cloths. Come in and We Will Gladly Show You the Line ' HI I M I. I ! M "I Our Tailored-to-Order Suits for Ladies are better than ever, and, you have more to choose from. Select your goods and style of suit and we will make it up for you and absolutely guar antee a fit-Strictly Tailored Suits Only. Men's Corduroy and Whipcord Suits and Trousers Boys' School Suits and Knickerbockers We have just received a shipment of some of the best medium priced Suits and Pants for Roys and Trousers for Men we have ever seen. Boys' School Suits, mixed grays (to C A and browns, 8 to 16 p.uU Boys' School Suits, mixed grays (jo 7C and browns, 8 to 16... $0,10 Men's Trousers $1.50 Up Boys' Knickerbocker pants, mixed C 2S colors and corduroys y Men's Whipcord Hunting Suits, de- C A tachable pockets pU.JV SEE WINDOW BRAGG MERCANTILE CO. Agents Ladies Home Journal Patterns ? j& "1"1"I"I--I"I"I"I"1"1"1"1"I"X"I"1"1"1"I"I"I"1"1"1- f BRIEF LOCAL MENTION I M I I i l..M"I-H"M--M-'M"H"I"r E. 0. Hall was a ' Portland visitor Saturday. A. J. Cramer was a visitor in Port land last week. The Hood River Apple Vinegar Co., is receiving cider nod vinegar apples, con sisting ot early varieties and windfalls of later varieties. atUf S. W. Heppner was a business visitor in Mosier last week. Mrs. C. S. Painter, of Ruthton, was in the city Saturday. I have a client who desires to sell or 3700 shares of stork in a local manufac turing plant. What have you to offer? S. VV. Stark. Phone UOS-M. j25tf W. L. Clark was a business visitor in Portland Saturday. Miss Downing, of Portland, is visit ing Mrs. H. J. Fredrick. Money to Loan In amounts t.r00 to f 1,500 on first class real estate security. Will also buy mortgagee in like amounts. Keed & Henderson, Inc. Rev. E. A. Harris returned from a visit to Portland Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Gehr, of Port land, visited the Chautauqua. We are going to move and have our household goods to cell. Now if you are looking for some real bargains call on us. J. M. Wright, phone i!.rl-L. tf Mrs. Geo. Emry is in Mosier visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Cobb. Mrs. F. M. Firebaugh entertained friends from Ortley last week. If you want shoes that don't go wrong go to Johnsen's. C. H. Sproat was a business visitor in Portland the first of the week. R. Dean Twelves, of the Upper Val ley, is visiting friends in the east. Mt. and Mrs. J. P. Graham, of Port land were here over the week end. Miss Helen Mulford is visiting her grandmother in the Upper Valley. Miss Pearl Deitz has been visiting relatives in Portland the past week. Now is the time to buy cheap slab wood. A. C. Lofts, phone 310-X. The Rev. "Billy" Sunday left Mon day to resume his evangelistic work. "Mrs. A. Gertz and Mrs. A. Kauff man, of Portland, spent Sunday here. Chicken dinner 50 cents at the Hotel Oregon from 11:30 to 2 o'clock .Satur day, tf Mr. and 'Mrs. James A. Crosby, of Pasadena, Calif., are here visiting rel atives. Clayton Wentz, of Portland, was here last week looking after his ranch interests. LIME and SPRAY-KELLY BROS. Phone 2L7-M. Miss Helen Griffiths, of Washington, D. C, is here visiting her sister, Mrs. J. W. Crites. Mrs. Geo. Galloway has" had as'her guests Mr. and Mrs. Edson Hartness, of Peoria, 111. For Sale One Schafer piano almost new, finished in dark oak. One Jersey cow, will be fresh alout November 1. tf J. M. Wright, phone 251-L. Geo. Crandall, of Portland, is here visiting the families of Wm. Stewart and J. K. Carson. D. J. Cooper, of The Dalles, was here Friday to attend the meeting of the Progressive party. rienly of good roses for cemetery use at the Oakdale Greenhouse. P. F. Fouts, of Cooks, Wash., was over last week displaying some of the products of his ranch there. J. P. Wildman is here looking after the finishing touches on the big Na tional Apple Co. warehouse. Mr. and Mrs. B. I. Hesse, of Port land, spent Sunday here with J. W. Piler and Miss Molly Pifer. Miss Elsie M. Smith, of Coffeyville, Kan,, arrived last week to assume ber duties at the Frankton school. Peaches for canning, Cra fords, 2c per pound. Phone 247-X. Mrs. Elizabeth Fitch, of Seattle, was here with Mrs. A. 1. Mason last week and attended the Chautauqua. Mrs. Elizabeth Neff and Miss Mar garet Neff, of Portland have arrived here to visit their mother. Get a 75c whip free. Ask McDonald about it. Harry Sawyer and family, of Mus kogen, Mich., spent the latter part of the week looking over the valley. $2000, $3000 and $5000 to loan on im proved ranches. G. Y. Edwards & Co. f Prof. J. E. Stubbs and fami'y have returned from Gresham. Prof. Stubbs is principal of the Frankton school. Miss Helen Mulford, of Hood River, is spending the week with her sister, Mrs. Cramps, in the Upper Valley. There are some very desirable office rooms for rent in the Heilbronner Building at from $10 to $15 a month. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. N. Clarke and Mrs. Noah Bone are at Cannon Beach. Mr. Bone will join them there soon. Robert P. Loomis, of New York, ar rived last week to look after his ranching interests in the Upper Valley. Chicken dinner 50 cents at the Hotel Oregon from 11:30 to 2 o'clock Satur day, tf Frederick Price, who recently arrived here from California, has purchased the wood saw business of W. A. Brown. Now is the time to buy cheap slab wood. A. C. Lofts, phone 310-X. Tell Blount, of the local postoffice, accompanied by his family, is spending a fifteen days' vacation at Trout Lake, Wash. Mrs. Roland Wiley,' of The Dalles, has been visiting her sister, Mrs. A. I. Mason, of Pine Grove, during the past week. Clover, timothy and oat seed for sale KELLY BROS. tf John Henry, of Portland, spent the week end here with his sister, Miss Bessie Henry, at her ranch home at Udell. Pres. Jas. A. Blaisdell, of Pomona College, Ciaremont, Calif., was the guest of Mrs. R. T. Newhall last week. If your shoes have gone wrong take them to Johnsen. Rev. W. B. Young left Monday for Ellensburg, Wash., to attend the annual conference of the Methodist church. Miss Jessie Young, of Portland, came up Wednesday of last week to join the party of campers on the Lake Branch. Mrs. LeRoy Armstrong and Miss Le nore Adams have returned from an extended visit with friends in southern California. Mrs. E. M. Holman and daughter, Miss Edna, are visiting friends at White Salmon. EXCHANGE Eastern Orogen stock ranch for something in Hood River. G. Y. EDWARDS & CO. W. M. McConnell, who is now in the insurance business in Spokane, was here viisting friends over the week end. J. P. Anderson, who is managing the E. J. Young packing plant here, spent last Thursday in Portland on business. The Hood River Apple Vinegar Co , is receiving cider and vinegar apples, con sisting of early varieties and windfalls of later varieties. aftf Mrs. Wm. Ganger left last week for Arlington and lone for a visit with her sister, Mrs. T. J. Dean, and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Rockhold, who have been spending the summer in the Upper Valley, have returned to their home in San Francisco. 489-acre Wheat Ranch In the Big Bend Country, Washington, to exchange for Hood River property. L. H. Hug gins. The family of Alex Reid will leave Saturday for Wisconsin, where they will make their future home. Mr. Reid will follow as soon as the Stanley Smith mill at Green Point closes. J Mrs. Geo. H. Lynn returned Thurs day evening of last week from St. Jonns where she spent a week with relatives and friends. Mrs. Smith, who has been here visit ing the family of her fatlicr-in-law, W. L. Smith, has returned to her home in Victoria, B. C. The Hood River Apple Vinegar Co.. is receiving cider and vinegar apples, con sisting ot early varietur and windfalls ul later varieties. aM.I S. M. Stone, who was janitor of the Commercial club here last winter, was called to southern California last week by the death of a brother. Mr. and Mrs. W. 11. Block and Miss Marjurie Block, of Guldendale, were here with Upper Valley friends during the Horticultural Chautauqua. Now is the time to buy cheap slab wood. A. J. Lofts, phone 310.X. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Sidney aie now residing on thier ranch near Fir. Ihey expect soon to move into thier hand some new home being built there. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Harris and Les ter N. Harris arrived last week for a visit with Mr. Harris' sister, Mrs. Geo. W. Allen in the Upper Valley. $2000, 3000 and $5000 to loan on im proved ranches. G. Y. Edwards & Co . Mrs. J. P. Lucas is spending several days with friends in camp near Cas cade Locks. Mr. Lucas joined the party Saturday for a week end visit. News was recieved here Saturday by G. A. Molden of the death of his sister, Miss Anna Molden. Mr. Mol den left at that time to attend the funeral services. Our home on Pine street is for sale at ajgreat sacrifice. A nice modern home, not over 5 blocks from any city school, 3 blocks from high school. Streets graded, sidewalks and curbs down, sew er in and connected. If you are coming to town, it will pay you to look this up. tf J. M. Wright, phone 251-L. After spending the summer at Camp Blodgetville in the Upper Valley, Miss Margaret Blodgett and Miss Mildred Ware left Monday for Medford to spend a few days. Mrs. Bertha Arnold was here over the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. T. Prather. Miss Walsh, of Portland, was also a visitor at the Prather home. Two beautiful building lots for sale corner Tenth and Park Streets. Bar gain if taken at once. Reed & Henderson, Incp. Prof. C. D. Thompson is one of the contributors, from among the number of Oreogn nurserymen, to the list of premiums to be awarded by the North western Land Show. Mrs. L. H. Mattern, of Chicago, is visiting her brother, W. V. Chambers and family. She has made a tour of the valley and expresses her delight with the orchard community. We have a client who is in the market for a Hood River bearing or chard. Wants from 10 to 20 acres in full bearing. Must be a real bargain. Homer G. Day & Co., White Salmon, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. Abbot, of Portland, were the guest of Mr. and Mrs. King during the Chautauqua. Mr. and Mrs. King are now in Portland, where Mr. King is looking after business. Two beautiful building lots for sale, corner Tenth and Park .Streets. Bar gain if taken at once. Keed & Henderson, Incp. Dr. E. O. Dutro will remove soon to Odell.where he will make his residence at the Lewis home. However, he will maintain his local office with hours re maining as they have always been. Miss Marie Bartmess returned Mon oay from Portland, where she has been visiting friends. Miss Aldine Bart mess will leave this week for Cincin nati to take a course in musical train ing. The Portland Telegram gives an ac count of a St. Johns hen which laid 25 perfect eggs in 21 days, taking two days' vacation during that time.. Can't some Hood River hen beat that record? Short male or rraire1 at Johnen' Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Boyd, of Ogden, Utah, who have been spending a vac tion on the coast, stopped over here the latter part of last week. Mr, Boyd is interested in the Oregon Lum er Co. L. K. Armstrong, who has been in Portland with Brooks llaworth, was injured last week by a falling hoisting machine. A heavy tieum struck Mr Armstrong across the face breaking his nose. Miss Blanche Powell, of Eugene, arrived Sunday for a vinit with her college friend, Miss Georgia Prather. Miss Powell is returning from Alaska. where she has been spending a part of tne summer. J. B. C. Oakes, who has been with a camping party on the Lake Branch of the Hood river for several days, le turned to his home in Portland Satur day morning, declaring himself a Hood River enthusiast. Rev. W. B. Harrison, who is here visiting his sister-in-law, Mrs. J. S. Booth, delivered an interesting lecture at the Methodist church Sunday even ing on Korea. He was formerly a missionary in that country. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Wood and fan- ily, of Bridgcfield, Wash., spent the latter part of last week here with Mr. Wood's brother, J. M. Wood. L. W. Wood, of Camai Prairie, another brother, was here Friday night. Mrs. U. D. Hail, wife of the well known Mosier real estate agent, was quite badly injured the latter part of last week by falling and Btriking her head on the break lever of an automo bile she was in the act of entering. Robert. Lovett, son of Robert S. Lovett, who is cUirman of the execu tive board of the Harriman system, accompanied by Averill Harriman, the son of the late fcdwara h. iiarriman, was a visitor in the city over the week end. An enjoyable lawn party enter tained about 25 guests last Monday evening when Mrs. R. T. Newhall in troduced various folk games and dances, representing different nation alities. It was voted to make it an annual event. Mrs. W. B. Glittery and daughter, Miss Helen, of Valparaiso, Neb., have returned after s visit here with Mr. and Mrs. E. S. R"d and Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Laraway. Ihey will probably make their home here after next sum mer on their ranch. Spurning the services of a guide a party of ten young men from White Salmon made the ascent of Mount Hood Thursday of last week. Earl Coe was the first to reach the summit, taking three hours and twenty minutes for the ascent. Mrs. J. W. McDonald left Monday for an extended visit with relatives in Menominee. Wis. On the way to the middle, west she was will visit Colo rado points. She will return over the Canadian Pacific railroad. Mr. Mc Donald accompanied her to Portland. Services at the Unitarian church will be resumed the second Sunday in September, instead of the first. The congregation will take the opportunity to attend the dedication services at the Congregational church. Sunday school also will begin the same Sunday, Sep tember 8. Mrs. E. R. Bradley, of this city, has spent the past week as chaperone for a jolly bunch of young folks who camped on the Lake Branch of Hood River rear the Mineral Springs. Those in the party were Miss Jessie Young, Miss Helen Wastell, and J. B. Oakes, of Portlar.d; Ralph and Paul Homan and Waldo Mills, of Salem. and Miss Adah Mark, Miss Pearl Bradlev. Miss Crete hen Caulkins. Miss Edena Clarke an I Eldon Bradley, of Hood River, trie party returned Monday, each vowing they had had the time of their lives wnne in camp. Notice to Masons. A meeting of the Masonic lodge will oe neld taiurnay evening, wnen work will be conducted in the first degree. Peaches for ale Phone 16-B, F. Davenport. Jr.. was a business vitr in Portland the first of the I eek. Mrs. S. A. Bibb w s stricken with paralysis Si t day. She is reported r-'flirg well. Charles T. Early is reported to be rruch improved. Mr. Early is suffering fro a typhoid in St. Vincent's in Port land. T. A. Sandborn, a representative of fie American Safety Powder Co., of I orUa :d, was here Tuesday on busi . r ss. i Mrs. W. M. Hosick left yesterday nu rtnii :'nr Jher ;hume in Chicago. Mr. Husick accompanied her as far as 1'ortli.nd. i Miss l.ucile Smith, who has been hire visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. aid Mrs. Hubert II. Wallace, returned I I hir home in Portlar.d Tuesday. : V. T. Motchenbacher is here visiting 'i fraternity brothers, Chester Hug ; i?irw ai-H Karl Onthank. He will return to the University of Oregonjthis fall. 1 e . C ooker and Mrs Cn oker sp nt I Tub jay here the guest of E. L. Smith. 'Ihe former is a Unitarian minister cF note, having rilled the pulpits of I ustoii and Ann Arbor. ! .1. E. Uohertso". mnaper of the Stanley-Smith Lumber Co., is spending i two wet ks in Idaho, East Washington .an 1 Oregon, and Utah in the inteiest- of the company. ! O. C. Dean returned Tuesday from i Newport, where he had gone to inspect ! Ins halibut beds, Mr. Dean declares : that he is well pleased with the work being done there. 'Ihe Ollie S.. the big motor boat used here last summer for excursion purposes, is used in making catches. Peaches for sale. Phone 16-B. A. L. McCauley, who will have charge of the Industrial and Commer cial departments of the Dalles High school the coming year, was in that city last week on business. Mr. Mc Cauley and family will leave their 'dell ranch next week to make their home in The Dalles. ?Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Amble, who mve been here visiting their daugh ter, Mrs. A. P. Reed, returned home ast week. Ihey were accompanied ps far as Portland by Mr. and Mrs. Keed. Ihe return tourney was made over the Canadian Pacific. Mr. and Mrs. Keed went to Portland to see Bonnie Burr. Mrs. Crooker was formerly a minis ter of the Universal church. She is a sister of W. M. Kollock, of Underwood They were taken on a motor trip over the VBlley Tuesday afternon by V. C. Brock. Mr. Smith was host at a dinner party Tuesday tiitiht, when number of the Unitannns were invited to his home. Mrs. C. H. Sletton en tertained the party with a number of beautiful solos. Dr. C. 11. Jenkins and family te- turned Tuesday from Elk Creek on Cannon Beach, where a Hood Kiver colony spends each summer. Dr. Jen kins declares that the resort is becom ine one of the most popular on the const. Many local citizens have pur chased iroperty there. He Btates tl at this has risen in valu ation, and offers may double their troney if they care to sell. A water works system is being installed. Dr. Jenkins Bays the weather there has teen extraordinarily good this summer. "As a usual tiing newspapers and oiher peri dicais a:e not extensive travelers. However. E. R. Bradley, of the Heights, received Friday a copy nt the Christian Herald, published in New York, which had evidently been traveling tur some six years and bet ter. The publication was dated Jan uary 24, 1906, and bore the original marginal addiess. When it finally reached its destination the paper was intact, although somewhat dirty, and bearing the marks of much journeying. E L SOMETHING NEW UloncgMuu Beautiful and Artistic in Design ANY MONOGRAM Made in Hood River Prices Reasonable W. F. LARAWAY w ill f Patented. CUNNING 10SES STORE BY FIRE STORES WILL CLOSE MONDAY The Oak Grove store, the property of H. A. Cunning, was destroyed by tire shortly alter noon Saturday. Ihe origin of the conflagration is unknown. Everything was all right when I left for dinner a short time before the flames were discovered," says Mr. Cunning. "When they were discov ered it was then too late to save the contents of the building." Over the store was. the Oak Grove hall, the scene of muny festivities and dances of the community. "Hut for the courageous work of our neighbors and friends my house and barn would have been destroyed by the tlames," says Mr. Cunning. "All rushed to the rescue and fought the flames. They have my sincerest thanks." Hut for Harry Patton, who broke open a door at the rear of the building, Mr. Cunning might have been burned to death. He had entered the burning structure to see that his safe was closed and thus to prevent the destruc tion of valuable papers. EAST FORK COMPANY MEETING SATURDAY Monday being Labor Day, all of the business houses and banks of the city will be closed. College Students Climb Mt. Hood. , A week end party of local Univer sity of Oregon students and visiting friends climbed Mount Hood Sunday. Thoso in the party were Karl and Dun aid Onthank and Chester Huggina, of this city, James Mitchell, of Stanford University, and Frank Dudley, of Portland. Mr. Dudley is a fraternity brother of Karl Onthank and Chester Huggins, who are members of Alpha Tau Omega. Mr. Mitchell, who ia working with the Hydro-Electric Co., is a member of the Phi Kappa I'ui fra ternity. The boys declare that they had a glorious trip. A number of Portland people climbed the mountain that day. Morris Opens Paper Department L. F. Morris, who recently moved his paint shop and ollice from the Heights to Third street, has installed a department for the display of wall papers. He will make a specialty of this line of work, and wiM handle all designs of high grade wall decorations. The stockholders of the East Fork Inciting Co. will meet Saturday at the rooms of the Commerical club to take action relative to the proposed plan of chancinc the hie ditch to the manage ment of a bonded district. Sentiment for this form of handling the irrigation system seems to prevail and the citi zens will undoubtedly vote to begin the proper procedure to carry out this plan. SUDDEN WEDDING SURPRISES FRIENDS Great was the surprise last Saturday evening at ti e Horticultural Chautau qua, where most tf the Valley people were assembled, when the news of the wedding of Albert W. Peters to Miss Margaret Millikin was announced. It was known that the popular young peo ple planned to be married in the near future. However, the sudden action created a surprise. The ceremony was performed at the St. Mark's Episcopal church Saturday afternoon by Rector Edmund Trew Simpson and was wit nessed only by a few intimate friends and members of the family. Mrs. Peters has spent the past two summers here the guest of Miss Flor ence Peters, the bridegroom's sister. She iB from Cincinnati, the former home of Mr. Peters. After the ceremony, a number of the groom's friends met the party atr the church door with a wagonette decorat ed gaily, and all were made to embark on a prehoneymoon voyage around the city. A herald announced the coming of the bunting covored vehicle as the principal streets of the city were trav ersed. Mr. and Mrs. Peters are spending their honeymoon in Seattle, but will be at home after September 15 to their friends at their beautiful country home. TWO SALES OF - RANCH PROPERTY E Turn ruIoci hnvp hppn ri'iinrlpd this week of ranch property. G. Y. Ed wards Hi Co. report the sale of the RnHiiltih Vetter nlace on Brookside drive to Dr. J. M. Waugh, who will make hiB home there, i tie price pain for the highly improved four and a half acres was $!i,f00. Dr. Waugh bought the place as a gift to Mrs. Waugh, who knew nothing of the purchase until sIib Arrived here last week from the east where she has been visiting. Dr. Waugh also owns White salmon orch ard property. Mr. Vetter has just had a handsome aintine made of the place by Artist Edward Hill. W J Kinc urhn rpcentlv arrived here from Dublin, Texas, has pur chased the Springdale ranch of D. E. Kand, Mr. and Mrs. Rand having moved to the city. Mrs. King is a sister of Mrs. H. F. Davidson. Mr. King, who visited the valley seven years ago, declares that he was as- 'oinded by the rapid progress made. Royal Jury Again Disagrees The Osmun Royal jury, after having spent the night in deliberation was .discharged last Thursday morinng by Juttice of the Peace A..C. Buck, the jurors standing three for acquittal and three for conviction. It is probi ble that the speeding case that has hung two juries will be dismissed and action begun on other charges. Bee Supplies. Every) hing in the Be Line. W. W. Dakin. 1205 7th St. Phone 1U7X. a4tf Ptamps made to order. Phone 87. KINNAIRD & LARWOOD NEW FIRM STYLE Fred Y. Larwood has purchased the interest of J K. Kinsey in the grocery and feed business, operated by him and T. J. Kinnaird. The new firm name will be Kinnaird & Larwood. The new organization has assumed all assets and obligations of the old firm. They will continue their grocery and feed business and will make every endeavor to supply their customers' wants with the best service possible. Miss Wilms Donnell, of The Dalles, was here last week visiting Mrs. W. E. Hanson. Mr. and Mrs. Orvlile S. Brumback, of Toledo, Chio, and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ivring Antrin, who are making a tour of the West, were shown over the Valley last week by William Davis. They expressed their delight with the district. Mr. Antrin owns apple lands in the Bitter Root Valley. Christian Science Services. Christian Science Services will beheld in thn Commercial Club rooms at 11 a. in Sunday. Subject, 'Christ Jesus." Sunday School at the same hour in room ti, Davidson building. Wednesdav evening testimonial meet ings are held in room (i, Davidson build ing, at 8 p. m. The reading room is open daily from 2 to 5 p. m., room tl, Davidson building. Slranahan Loyal to Party C. II. Stianahan, nominee from this' and Wasco counties for representative i to the state legislature, has announced that ha will be loyal to the Republican party. "1 received my election at the ; hands of the voters in good faith," he : says, "and if 1 were to join the pro-, gressive ranks it would be betraying a trust imposed in me." For nice embosstyped stationery call j at the Glacier ollice. i We Clean and Press Clothes By keeping your suit cleaned and pressed you add much to your personal appearance. Spaulding's Tailor Shop Basement Brosius Bldg., Phone 13x Buy - Where - Prices - Are - Best Beds, Mattresses, Tables and Chairs. Indeed all articles of Furniture, both new and second-hand . I'll buy your old furniture. . My motto is: small profits and quick sales O. L. HENDERSON 1215 Twelfth St. The Heights Phone 147-X L'SE II. K. II. S. PENNANT PENCILS Your School Wants From A to Z USE SLOCOM'S SCHOOL SI PPLILS Get your School Supplies of us and your school work will be easy. Our lines were selected with this in view not what we could sell you the cheapest but how we could give you the best value and save you both time and money in your work. Tablets Rulers Composition Books Water Colors Pencils Erasers Loose-Leaf Books Crayola Pens Crayons Note Books Compasses Inks Paste Pencil Boxes Spelling Blanks ...DEPOT FOR SCHOOL BOOKS... Slocom's Book & Art Store r