riOOD 1UVKR GLACIER THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1915
... .. . .,- i.i.i . i ' i .11 , -. M I, .
An Exclusive Ladies' Store
We can now say we have the only exclusive ladies'
store in Hood River. Since moving into our new loca
tion we have closed out every dollar's worth of men's
goods and are constantly adding new goods in the dif
ferent other lines which we handle. This together with
the extremely low prices which we are making makes
our store a very pleasant and profitable place to trade.
Extremely low prices on Ladies' and Children's Coats. We must
reduce this line and will make prices that will interest you.
F. H. MQRLAN
FUNGUS PRUNING
ADVICE CRITICISED
(Ilecoinmemiiition iy local It.mvh of
Slate Kxpi riini'iit Station)
Attention bhould now Lie directed to
ward the control of apple tree mi
thrHcnoKe. liordcnux, li-(!-")i), in the
ftmiilard rmiterml to use in its control
and it thould tic applied as eoon as
the applm are oil". I he f pores become
active after tl.e early f h 1 1 rains and it
is therefore esnentiiil that the trees tie
Kiven this protection as noon as possi
ble. In lht week's issue of the (dueler
there appeared a very rn.sloml i: ir hi ti
de relative to the - control of so called
fuiiKUs nr apple scab, and which can
not be too severely criticised. From
the fctittements contained in this article
it is clearly demons! rated tliHt the
author is wholly ignorant of the first
principles of plant pathnloK.v, of the
life hiHtory and habits of the disease in
nueetion and of the fall spraying oper
ations that have been in vokub at Hood
Itiver during the. past eitfht or ten
years. Accurate information relative
to habits and control of a disease are
often hard to understand by the lay
man, and when confused by misstate
merits of the type in question, the
truth is bound to sulTer. It is undoubt
edly with thu best of intentions that
these articles are published and if ac
curate they would be of u benefit to
the KruwtrH. In the fulure, therefore,
would it nut be best to have these
statements examined by someone fa
miliar with the subjects discussed be
fore they are put into print?
Kail spraying with Uordeiiux has no
value as a means of controlling apple
scab, but must be used at this time of
the year to prevent infection by an
thracnose. "I'runo the diseased limb
and burn it" is a statement made in
hist week's article for the control of
apple scat). The author has confused
the diseases, apple scab and anthruc
nose. Cutting out limbs diseased with
anthrncnose is very important and
must be attended to before spraying
in the full. Apple scab is occasionally
found on the twijjs in the northwest a
single tree was found so infected in
the Hood Itiver valley Ibis summer--but
this tpyu of infection is very rare
and pruning therefore as recommended
is valueless.
Numerous imiuiriea have recently
been made relative to the control of
woolly aphis, an insert which is rapid
ly increasing in numbers in many orch
ards in the valley. Woolly aphis, whert
it occurs in Millie ient numbers as to be
considered a pest, cannot bu eradicated
with a siiinle spray, or even two or
three; it can be controlled with per
haps two sprays a year, using a misci
ble oil spray during thu dormant sea
son, preferably in the spring lit fore
Hie buils burst, followed by Hie use of
liibucco in combiiuition with mime of
the spring or summer applications, de
pending upon the season at which the
pest becomes numerous in the orchard.
Where thu infestation is now very se
veie it would be well to make a fall
ai d spring application of the oil. The
materials that Hie most cllicient are
known as miscible oils ; crude oil will
give good results, but has not proven
to be as ellicient as the more relined
material. There is no local supply on
bund at the present time. This has
been ordered and will be on hand
shortly.
USE CARE IN FEED
ING POMACE, ADVICE
I.. K. lint, an oi'chardist'ef the l!nr
rett di.sttict, warns against an indis
criminate use of apple pomace for cow
feed. Having read of proposed experi
ments of local oivhanhsts, who are get
ting the h fuse I nun the plant of the
apple vinegar company, Mr. Hart Haul
that he rt called a trial nt peniace feed
ing in Herkimer county. New Ytsrk, 25
years ago, when big cider mills were
eslalilishcd.
"Herkimer county is also a great
dairying center, the milk being used in
making cheese," says Mr. Hart, "and
us soon as the cider men offered fiee
pomace, many hauled it to Iced In their
cows. As a lesult many animals were
made sick.
"Still, I y the use of proper care, ap-
iiliiu niiiv lit li'i'il to ciivvs with L'ood re
sults. I have been fettling my cows
apples ever since 1 have heen in the
valley. I cut my apples, however, lit -fore
I feed them."
COURT APPOINTS
TAX COMMISSION
The county court Monday appointed
the following citizens as an advisory
tux commission : (. T. Kiirly, manager
of the Oregon lumber I'o. ; I.. N.
Hlowcrs, merchant; V. A. Massee,
Odrll orchaiuist ; J. I!. Steele, Middle
Valley nrcliHrdist; Dixon McDonald,
merchant ; .1. V. t'andee, ranchir of the
Upper Vitllej, ami !. W. Sweiiney,
on hanlist.
! The court announces that a budget
meeting will be held next Saturday,
i. when all citizens of the county are in
vit"d to be present at the court house
Mid participate in discussions over any
proposed appropriations that may ap-
L jicar in this year's budget.
LOOP ROAD LOCATION
IS NOT PLEASING
I'euple of the Upper Hood Kiver Val
ley express disappointment as to the
survey made by the United States for
estry service for the proposed connect
ing link in a loop highway to pass
around the east base of Mount Hood
and tap the old Harlow road. In
stead of skirting Elk Meadows, said by
Upper Valley mountaineers to be one
of the most scenic spots at Hood's
bHBe, the line run by the crew of gov
ernment engineers will pass down the
Kast Fork of Hood river. It will
emerge from the forest reservation in
the Upper Valley, but a at point sev
eral miles lower down than at first pro
posed, "1 regret that they have left Elk
Meadows olf the line of the proposed
highway," says Homer A. Rogers, who
last summer was guide fur the first
party of road enthusiasts to pass over
the rotite. "I have been in every por
tion of the scenic district, and Klk
Meadows, which could be reached on as
easy a grade as that ot the route
chosen, gives the traveler a better per
spective ot the immensity of the gla
ciers, which can be seen not far away,
than any other accessible place around
the mountain."
"1 do not think the road down the
Kast Fork will ever be built," says J.
O. Ilannum. "I think it will prove too
expensive. We who are adviBtng the
Mk Meadows route are continuing our
elforts to have the road go that way."
AT NEW ELECTRIC
Today
I'retty little Elsie Janis, who for sev
eral seasons has been a favorite on the
real stage, is now seen in tho movies.
The little actress will be seen today at
the Electric in "The Caprices of Kit
ty." See Elsie, a born mimic, and
forget dull care.
Sunday
Next Sunday, "Sunshine Molly".
I his drama of life in thu oilfield is not
lacking in its comedy element. The
Willow liudd, a new arrival in town.
furnishes many smiles. 1'at OTSrien,
owner of a non-paying oil well, exudes
good fellowship in spite of his troubles.
1 he story opens when Molly arrives
at the oil town seeking work, and im
mediately begins to radiate sunshine by
her good deeds. She finds employment
at the boarding house of Mrs. O linen
and shares the drudgery with l'atsy,
the (laughter.
!) "Hull" Forrest, a hard character
whose opinion of women in general is
not high, attempts to become familiar
on short acquaintance and Molly breaks
a plate over his head. Hull leaves the
dining room in a rage. Molly, in her
cheery way, reminds the brooding 1'at
that "success comes not to him who
thinks failure." This has the effect of
making 1'at see things in a better
light.
Hull at t'inpts to avoid Molly, but is
called on by her to help "Old Pete, "
who is rearing his end. Pete makes a
will in her favor before he dies and
leaves her all his land.
l':it's well becomes a gusher and in
the suddt n access of riches his wife
and daughter move to town and try to
enter society. At a reception given in
Patricia's (formerly Patsy) honor the
husband "nearly spoils the parly by
bringing his friends. His wife is furi
ous anil he returns to the oil tield with
his chums. Die family follow with
Patricia's fiance and they receive a cool
reception.
The city chap speaks slurringly of
Molly and Hull resents the insult. I he
men then kick the city chap off the
place and in retaliation he fires the oil
wells. He is followed by Hull, who is
injuied by a fall from one of the oil
derricks in the pursuit. Mtdly overrules
his objections and becomes his nurse.
The result is that but why not see the
story yourself and be satislied that it
t nils the way you would wish.
University of Washington
(l!y Dorothy linker)
Miss Dorothy Haker represented the
freshman class in the receiving line at
a reception given Saturday evening at
Olarke hall, the women's dormitory, in
honor of Miss Frances llevclo, the new
house mother.
John Allen is among the students
who are going to make the trip to Cali
fornia to see Washington play the Uni
versity of California and incidentally to
take in the exposition.
I.ecil Evans spent the week end with
fer parents at their summer home,
Lake Hurien.
Our Jitney Offer T his ami Sc
Don't miss this. Cut out this slip, en
closli with fie and mail it to Foley A. Co.
Chicago, 111., writing your name and ad
dress clcar-lv. Y.m will receive in return
n trial package containing Foley's Hon
ey and Tar t ompouml for coughs, colds
and croup; Foley Kidney Pills, for pain
in sides ami luuk. rheumatism, back
ache, kidney and bladder ailments; and
Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome
and thoroughly cleansing cathartic, for
constipation, biliousness, headache and
sluggish bowels. Sold by C. N. Clarke.
Mazda Lumps. K. A, Franz Co.
tf
CAMAS COUNTRY
GROWS CRANBERRIES
Local people who have recently vis
ited the region of Camas Prairie in
Northwestern Klickitat county, Wash
ington, foresee profit from the cultiva
tion of cranberries on the swampy
ground there, r'or years the settlers
of this district have made delicious jol
lies and sauces from a wild cranberry
that thrives in the marshes. The wild
berry, while as large as the berries
grown for the market on the coast, is
oblong instead of spherical in shape,
the wild fruit, however, Iihh the same
tart flavor, and is said to make just as
good sauce as the berries found on the
market.
Hurnett E, Duncan, who recently re
moved from this city to the Camas pra
rie district, where he owns large tracts
of land, has sent samples of the fruit
to local friends. Through experiments
Mr. Duncan has also found that the
regiun will produce an extra fine qual
ity of mint.
Until Camas prairie was drained by
the construction of a huge canal several
years ago a large area of the district
was flooded by mountain streams.
GEM PROGRAM
Sunday
"The Escape," produced by VV. I),
(irillith, the man who made possible
"The Hirth of a Nation" recently seen
in Purtland, is founded on the science
of eugenics. When shown at the Clem
mer theatre in Seattle, "The Escape"
attracted widespread attention among
physicians and psychologists. The orig
inal play was written by Paul Arm
strong. The scenes of the moving pic
ture director dramatically clinch the
author's points and make the greatest
of argument for better living and high
ideals.
So great has been the demand in Se
attle that the play, a synopsis of which
follows, was shown from 10 o'clock
each morning until midnight, and the
entrance was always crowded.
May Joyce, u child of the slums,
longed for a better life. She continu
ally besought her father, a stevedore,
to try to better the condition of his
children. With the exception of May
these children were in a bad way.
Jennie was a pitiful example of the
visitation of the sins of the father up
on the children. Lurry was fast be
coming a crook. He was hit by a
stove lid thrown by the father in a
drunken fury. '1 he wound healed, but
the boy's natural tendency was intensi
fied. "Hull" Mctiee, a power of evil
in the neighborhood, wanted to marry
May. To gain her favor he had Larry
set upon and, after a tight, arrested,
MWiee obtaining his release from the
police. Here appears Dr. von Eitlen,
an ambulance surgeon, called in to
patch up l.arry. Dr. von Eitlen was
impressed with the character of May.
"At all costs," ho tohl her, "escape
from these surroundings." Partially as
a result of the faked saving of l.arry
and because there seemed no escape,
May passively agreed to the marriage
with Mctiee. On the morning of the
wedding, however, a lly leaf message
from von Eiden proved the deciding
factor anil she left by the lire escape.
Jennie's admiration fur brute power
caused her willingly to take May's
place. May found work in an otlice,
from which she was later discharged.
In the meantime, she had met the Sen
ator, who, in admiration of her beauty,
gave her his card reading, "If you ever
need a friend come to me."
Jenny's marriage resulted in a baby
which always cried, to the constant an
ger of Mctiee. McCee falling over the
cradle in a drunken stupor, the child
cried no more. May, unable to obtain
work, finally went to the Senator and
found "the easy way." A fancied ill
ness led her to meeting von Eiden
again. "You reed now more than ever
to escape," he told her. The Senator
condescended to offer May marriage,
but she, influenced by the words of von
Eitlen, again escaped and found the
work she needed in a hospital.
McC.ee sold his wife to the promoters
of a foreign concert dive. She threw a
note from the window and it came into
the hands of l.arry. The police raided
the place and rescued Jenny, who was
brought to May only to die. Mctiee
escaped. He traced his wife in hopes
of getting money and fount! her dead.
I.euving there, he was tracked by the
authorities and finally cornered and shot
by I. airy, who hat! joined the chase.
His murderous tendencies now fully
aroused, l.arry determined to kill his
father. He was, however, intercepted
by Dr. von Eitlen, who look him to his
apartment. An operation was per
formed on l.arry and the splinter of
bone, which had so long penetrated his
brain, was removed. Tnrough the
operation lurry became a normal man.
May's love for von Eiden at last awak
ened and the surviving members of the
Joyce family became happily united.
May's ccsape to a better life was com
plete. Unitarian Church
Sunday school at 10 a. m. A new
class has been organized composed of
adults, for the study of the Hible. Peo
ple's forum at ti p. m. in Eliot hall.
Evening service at 7.30. Special music
will be furnished by an orchestra of
seven pieces under the direction of Will
Chandler. All are cordially invited.
SHOES
Ladies' Gun Metal button shoe, low heel,
good medium toe, sizes 2 to 7, price
$2. SO
SHOES
Patent button shoe, common sense heel and
toe, sizes 2 to 7, price
$3.00
RUBBERS
Our Stock of Rubbers is new and fresh and
we can fit any shoe we sell
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
OF THE COUNTY COURT
County court proceedings, October
session :
Claims Allowed.
Alva Dav. one covote. $3.
K. M. Newman, one covote, 3.
J. 11. Fredricv. indigent ticket, $.95.
C. D. Thompson, for school fair,
$275.35.
E. I). Button, one coyote, $3.
It. M. Hunt, janitor. $35.
Hoys' and Girls' Aid Society, allow
ance, $10.
Wm. Davidson, care Mrs. Hanes
mann, $8.
C. N. Kavlin, allowance at Frisco,
$50.
Mrs. J.W. Copper, care D. C. Miller,
$60.
Tom Chambers, allowance, $15.
Sarah Riser, pension, $17.50.
Minnie M. Crafts, same, $10.
Ella Harnett, same, $25.
Emma C. Willis, same, $10.
Hose Udell, same, $15.
Martha A. Curtis, same, $25.
I.ola 1. McBain, same, $17.50.
Cora li. Orians, same, $25.
Hoy Evinger. one coyote, $3.
V. R. Abraham, county physician,
$18.50.
Ceo. A. Bates & Co., law references,
$5.
Cottage Hospital, care Geo. Watson,
$32.
Commercial club, publicity fund, $11.
Cash Grocery, md.se., Martha Elick,
$5.
Frank A. Cram, mdse., Sam Richard
son, $3.25.
E. O. Uutro, circuit court witness,
$5.40.
W. B. Dickerson, grand juror, $0.80.
Glass & Prudhomme, office supplies,
$30. 80.
H. M. Holbrook, fruit inspector,
$24.75.
Hydro Electric Co.. light, $1.00.
Water department, water, $1.25.
Ed llawkes, Commissioner, $20.25.
J. O. Ilannum, commissioner, $23.05.
Hood Kiver News Co., printing,
$10.40.
Hood Kiver Glacier, printing, $10.80.
Paul K. Hughes, deputy assessor,
$29.40.
Thos. F. Johnson, incidentals, $13.00.
Murray Kay, one half office and
phone rent, $8.60.
S. R. Lofts, sawing wood, $8.
J. 11. McVay, examination of insane,
$5.
E. C. Miller, spraying by directions
of fruit inspector, $52.
F. P. Phillips, district sealer, $19.09.
Ore. -Wash. Telephone Co., phone
service, $7.22.
The Paris Fair, mdse., for Mrs.
Ward, $5. Hit.
Kent Shoemaker, incidentals, $12.60.
Slocom & Canfield. stationery, $16. 25.
E. E. Stanton, one half ollice rent,
stamps, cash, etc., $22.45.
The Dalles Hospital, care Mrs. Den
ver, $16.
C. D. Thompson, incidentals, and
traveling, $42.65.
Transfer & Livery, cartage, $.F0.
Hubbard Taylor, mdse. Sam Richard
son, $0.0.-).
Fred 11. Taylor, rent for Mrs. Ward,
$8.
Underwood Typewriter Co., type
writer, $00.
Wind Kiver Lumber Co., mdse. Mrs.
Denver, $10.93.
Wasco county, care indigents, $54.70.
Dr. J. Edgington, health officer,
$31.94.
Alice See, librarian and incidentals,
$76.20.
Transfer & Livery Co., account li
brary, $1.50.
J. K. Gill Co., stationery library,
$.70.
Slocom & Canfield, library, $2.79.
M. Dittebrant, care Mrs. Denver,
$30.70.
C. 1). Thompson, balance school fair,
$6.
G. II. Stanton, stock show, $364.
American Express Co., express,
$1.39.
Road Fund:
Dalles, Portland & Astoria Naviga
tion Co., freight, $4.50.
Standard Oil Co., oil, $11.10.
Levin lldw. Co., blacksmith outfit,
$16.
C. E. Copple, rock, $35.32.
F. A llishop, cashing road checks,
$2592.41.
II. L. Furrow, road master, $130.70.
Murray Kay, surveying, $35.15.
P. M. Morse, blueprints, $2.50.
C. M. llurlburt, deputy county sur
veyor, $6.
W. (i. Snow, blacksmithing, $50.04.
J. T. Ilolman, viewer and shovel,
$6.35.
Howell liros., blacksmithing, $9.25.
J. R. Phillips, lumber. $178.14.
D. McDonald, powder, $46.70.
M. P. Gibbon, surveying, $2.50.
1 . N. Hlowers, road supplies, $11.20.
H. L. Furrow, road viewer, $2.60.
R. A. Furrow, surveying, $66.
L. K. Clark, rock. $20.92.
L. F. Collins, cash for lumber, $9.16.
Columbia Auto & Mch. Co., supplies,
$1.85.
E. A. Frant, road supplies, $24.33.
Foust & Merle, supplies, $34.30.
Hood Kiver Abstract Co., abstract,
$2.50.
(ieo. Hamman, road work, $20.25.
Reed & Henderson, rental on transit,
$15.
l' Road supervisors reports.
Columbia Highway Fund.
E. A. Frans, supplies, $11.
M. F. Hardy & Son, rental on rails,
$154:61.
Union Meat Co.p4ne.at, $134.85.
The Giant Powder C.n univHpr I
$10 69.
W. J. Fil, meat, $11.06.
Everding & Farrell, supplies, $134.01.
J. A. Elliott, district engineer,
$63.85.
The viewer's report on the road peti
tioned for by Shaker Miller and others
passed the first and second readings
and was referred to the district attor
ney fur his approval.
The board of county road viewers
were ordered to view, locate and assess
the damages in the road petitioned for
by Geo. M. Kirkpatrick crossing the
land of W. F. Tucker.
Supervisors' Report.
Dist. No.l, L. F. Collins, supervisor,
Sept. pay roll, $143.75; balance,
$923.98; supervisor's salary, $63.75.
Dist. 2, S. W. Curran, supervisor,
Sept, pay roll, $45.50; balance, $11.74,
special; salary, $17.75.
Dist. 3, R. D. Smith, supervisor,
Sept. pay roll, $914.24; balance,$555.53 ;
salary, $62.50.
Dist. 4, W. L. Nichols, supervisor,
Sept. pay roll. $484.10; minus, $247.73;
salary, $42.50.
Dist. 5, G. H. Stanton, supervisor,
Sept. pay roll, $560.70; minus, $678.97;
salary, $32.50.
Dist. 6, E. W. Dunbar, supervisor,
salary, $10.
Dist. 7, F. A. McDonald, supervisor,
Sept. payroll, $2.75; balance, $163.51;
salary, $2.50.
Dist. 8, J. B. Doggett, supervisor,
Sept. payroll, $43.86; minus, $618.04;
salary, $12.50.
Dist. 9, Allen Macrum, supervisor,
Sept. pay roll. $97; balance, $00.61;
salary, $42.50.
Dist. 10, J. R. Jackson, supervisor,
Sept. pay roll, $31.50; balance, $169.62;
salary, $5.
Dist. II, Warren Miller, supervisor,
Sept. payroll, $84.75; balance, $214.11;
salary, 37.50.
Kent Shoemaker, Clerk.
0-W. R. & N. Co. Time Table
WEST HOUND
5, Fast Mail (Mail Only). .5:00 a. in.
11. Soo-Spokane-Portland ft :-10 a. m.
19, Port. P. S. Exp. 9:35 a. m.
1, Purtland Local 2:45 p. m.
17, Ore. & Wash. Limited 4:50 p. m.
EAST BOUND
6, Salt Lake Express 1:51 a. m.
2, Pendleton Local 10:30 . m.
18, Ore. & Wash. Ltd 11:58 a. .
12, Spokant-Port. Pass.. 8:20 p. in.
4, Portlantl-Puget Sound 9:15 p. in.
J. II. FREDRICY. Agent.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
Orchard Brand
Bordeaux Mixture
as manufactured by the General Chemi
cal Company in paste form is ready for
immediate dilution ami use. It saves
labor and time in slacking lime, dissolv
ing Milestone, diluting the two separate
ly, ami also the cost of maintaining mix
ing and storage tanks. More important
however is the increased etliciency of
this paste which is so prepared accord
ing to chemical exactness as to render it
effective over the longest possible peiiotl
of time. It is more finely divided and if
properly diluted will nut clog the nozzles.
For equivalent of the 5 5-50 formula
for making Bordeaux mixture at home,
use Orchard Brand Bordeaux paste at
the rate of 8 pounds to 50 gallons of wa
ter. To eiiial the 6 0-50 formula, use at
the rate of V gallons for 50 gallons of
water.
Prices According to Quantity Purchased
In 300 lb. bbls. (- TJe per lb. 0c for
each 50 gallons of spray.
In 100 Hi. kegs f.i. 7e per lb. (tie for
each 50 gal Ions of spray.
In 50 lb. kegs (. 8,'c per lb. 70c for
each 50 gallons of spray.
For the Home Made Mixture
5 lbs. of Milestone ( OJc per lb. .475
ft lbs. of lime (. ljc per lb. - .075
Total - .55
for each 5u gallons of spray as the cost
of raw materials alone, to which must
be added the cost of lakirin making and
mixing, also allowance made for loss in
deterioration, to say nothing o! the great
er ellicu'iicv of the correctly prepared
product contrasted with the home made
preparation which cannot lie made ac
cording to chemical exactness.
Dormant Soluble Oil
proved to be the most satisfactory oil
spray used in the Northwest last year.
As this must lie shipped from California,
definite orders should be placed now. 1
Price and full information on application I
Gilbert & DeWitt
AGENTS
Hood River - Oregon
House Dresses
Ladies' House Dresses, newstyle, Boston made
Amoskeg, ginghams, price
$1.00
Big Special
Ladies' 2 piece wool underwear, worth up to
$2.25 a garment, specially price now
95 cents
Children's fleeced 2 piece underwear, the kind
usually sold at 25c a garment, specially priced
1 5 cents
Ir
Golden West Coffee Week
October 18th to 23rd
Place Your Orders Early
SPECIAL PRICES FOR THIS WEEK ONLY
1 pouud 35c 3 pouds 95c 5 pounds $1.50
An unusual money saving event of interest to
all consumers It will pay you to purchase
a year's supply of this delicious coffee
this week at these prices
Meats and Lards
Cudahy's Corn Belt Bacon, whole pieces, lb 22c
Cudahy's Corn Belt Bacon, cut pieces, lb 23c
Cudahy's Hex Bacon, whole pieces, lb 26c
Cudahy's Hex Bacon, cut pieces, lb... 27c
Cudahy's Hex Ham, lb 23c
Cudahy's Diamond C Hams, lb 24c
Bacon Back, lb 19c
Salt Pork, lb 18c
Diamond C Pure Leaf Lard 3 55c, 5 80c, 10 $1.55
Cudahy's White Ribbon Compound 60c, $1.15
Cottolene 65c, $1.55
Crisco 30c, 60c, $1.20, $1.80
Fairy Soap, new size bar 10c
Nuraya Tea 30c, 60c
California Grape Fruit, each 10c
Fancy Seeded Raisins, 2 packages 25c
Fancy Cleaned Currants, 2 packages 25c
Beechnut Sliced Bacon, glass 40c '
Hex Sliced Beef, glass 20c, 30c
Hex Sliced Beef, tin 15c, 25c
Golden West Soda, package 5c
Wisconsin Swiss Cheese, lb ! 30c
American Cream Brick Cheese, lb 30c
Wood's Best Blend Coffee, lb 30c
Mrs. Porter's Mayonnaise Dressing, bottle 15c
Waddell's Hood River Horse Radish
Pint Jar 25c
Special Combination
1 package Wheat Hearts 25c
1 pkg.Alber rolled wheator oats 35
1 pkg. Olympic Pancake Flour 25c
2 pkgs. Grape Nuts 30c t
$U5l
Just for Instance
Tomato Catsup, gallon 50c
Crystal White Borax Soap Chips, package 15c
Rye Flour, 9 lb. sack 50c
Bulk Peanut Butter, lb 15c
Columbia River Shad, can 10c
Fresh Kraut, quart 10c
Snow Flake Sodas, family size tin 50c
Bordeau Catsup, bottle 15c
Otter Brand Clams, 2 cans 25c
Fresh Hood River Cider, gallon 40c
Uncle Sam's Breakfast Food, package 25c
Roman Meal, package 25c
Carnation Milk, 3 cans 25c
Don't forget this is GOLDEN WEST COF
FEE WEEK. iTake advantage of the low
prices offered for this week only.
Wood's
Offer Fri. & Sat.
Special
Grocery