HOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1915
ARTHCR D. MOe. PaMUlMr.
HnWriptloa. 11.50 Per Yr.
Th campaign for tba eonatruction of
the proposed loop road around the cast
bane of Mount Hood, connecting the
Upper Hood River Valley with the old
Barlow road, baa been launched. While
congress baa made it plain that no di
rect appropriation will be made for
road eor.atruction. Chief Forester Grave
hopes to get the aanctioo of the na
tional lawmakers to have advanced for
the road work a portion of the returns
from Oregon's national forest Such a
plan haa already been put into execu
tion in Idaho.
Returns from northwestern apple
orchards, as was shown by this season's
experience, come from the top grades
of fruit. Washington growers, it is re
ported, have lost $50,000 n freight
payments alone on shipments of poor
grade fruits to eastern and southern
markets.
Christmas money will soon be afloat
in Hood River. The Apple Growers
Association is distributing to growers
the sura of approximately $150,000, and
nleasine sums are going from the
Fruit Growers' Exchange into the
hands of its patrons.
Remember that a state law provides
that all women employes be dismissed
from work at 8.30 o'clock each evening.
Do your shopping as early as possible
during the day. If you cannot do this,
shop early at night. Wherever, you
Hhop, shop early.
Don't put Christmas stamps on the
address side of your cards, letters or
packages, if they are posted to foreign
countries. The stamps, however, will
he accepted on parcels, letters, etc.,
for domestic delivery.
Representative C. C. Dill, of Wash
ington, proposes to standardize all ap
ple boxes. He has introduced into con
gress a bill providing that the entire
country be made to use the box now
used by Oregon and Washington.
You and the children observe every
one of the long list of "don'ts" rela
tive to handling inflamable materials
around the Christmas tree.
LOCAL SKOOKUM
PRICES GIVEN OUT
The Fruit Growers Exchange an
nounces the results of their participa
tion in the famous Skookum sale, which
is recorded as one of the largest sales
made this year, and is also considered
one of the most satisfactory.
"The only two varieties that we sub
scribe to, and are therefore most inter
ested in, are Spitzenburgs and New
towns," says Manager McKay, "The
Spitzenhurg price is $1.8367, f. o. b.
Hood River, Newtowns, $1.7867, f. o.b.
Hood River.
"Some people have an utterly errone
ous impression of Skookum, inasmuch
aa they imangine all varieties go into
this brand, and are sold at the same
price. This is wrong. The varieties
are pooled according to the quality.
Thence Spitzenburgs this year exceed
such varieties as Jonathans by about 50
cents a box.
"This is where a district like Hood
River, that puts out an exclusive qual
ity, gets the highest results.
"There was an article in the Oregon
ian last week, wherein the writer
claimed that Skookum Spitzenburgs
were selling in New York at $2.75, the
sum of 25 cents a box higher than
other non-advertised apples. This is
indeed creditable to Skookum.
" I he statement was also made that
the firm who bought the Skookum out
put was therefore making the sum of
$300 per car net. A little close figur
ing will throw some light on the sub
ject. "Steinhardt & Kelly paid for Spitz
enburgs, $1.8267, f. o. b. The follow
ing will show just what these apples
cost them delivered in New York:
Price Hood River, $1.8367; freight and
refrigeration, $.606; stoiage at Elmira,
$.15; storage in transit privilege,
$.0525; total cost to Steinhardt & Kelly
at New York, $2.6152.
"It being a notorious fact that the
same firm lost a large Bum of money on
a like investment last year, the Hood
River grower will be sincerely glad to
see the reasonable and legitimate, but
by no means large, profit of 10 cents
per box made this year, as a buyer can
not keep on losing year by year, and
be expected to keep on buying.
"Steinhardt & Kelly cannot be too
highly complimented by the gtower,
for their able, and, we may say, daring
operations, and for their most satisfac
tory mtehods of transacting business,
which brings the highest results back
to the grower in record time."
Young Hill Taken in Seattle
Chief of Police Louis F. Lang, of
Seattle, Saturday afternoon advised
Sheriff Johnson by telegram that By
ron Hill, the 19 year old boy, wanted
here for complicity in the alleged bur
glary of J. H. Sheldrake's store at
Mount Hood, had just been captured in
the Sound city.
Young Hil was returned to the city
by Sheriff Johnson, the sheriff arriving
Monday night with his prisoner. Both
the father and son were taken to the
Wacso county prison at The Dalles yes
terday. .
Christmas Dance by Local Band
The Hood River band will give a
public dance at Hoilbronner hall on
Saturday evening, December 25. A 13
piece orchestra will furnish music the
kind you danced to at the recent fire
man's dance. Don't get the date con
fused. This is the only dance the band
orchestra will play for Christmas. Re
member the date, Saturday, evening,
December 25.
Mrs. Sumner's Mother Dies
News was received last Friday by
Mrs. C. F. Sumner of the death that
day of her mother, Mrs. Fred Miller,
of Spencer. la. Mrs. Miller had reached
the age of 80 years. She leaves surviv
ing seven other children in addition to
Mrs. Sumner. The Utter spent last
summer visiting her mother. Funeral
services were held last Sunday, inter
ment following at Patterson, la.
HOOD RIVER APPLES.
BRING TOMONEY
Tbe latest reports show that Hood
River Blue Diamond branded Spitzen
Hire iddIcs too tbe market in New
1 York, four earloada selling for $3 a
box, according to a special dispatch
from New York in Tuesday morning's
dreeonian. Thia price is 25 cent
i higher than the Spitcenburg and New
I town apples that are packed under th
Skookum brand and are bringing 5i
eenta a hex more than the figures at
which the bulk of the extra fancy
i srades are selling.
rive Hundred Doaes or nooa Kiver
Srjitienburgs and Newtons were in
eluded in the cargo of Oscar II. They
are now aiding in keeping peace among
Henry Ford's knights of peace, if they
do not have a more important part in
the work of attracting the boya from
the trenches.
Just what are the elements that have
caused Hood River apples and those
packed under the Skokum brand to out
sell most of the other apples from the
Northwest la a mooted question among
the jobbers of New York:
Arthur Miller, of the firm of Miller-
Cummings. says. "It is not fair to com
Dare prices simply. Skookum apples
are being held at $2.75. but only 400
boxes were sold in one morning.'
H. F. Davidson, of Hood River, who
represents the Hood Kiver Apple Grow
ers Association and shippers from other
districts of the Northwest, says, "The
growers of each district should unite
and advertise one brand and then take
effective means to uphold the quality
of the pack that goes from that dis
trict. It will be impossible to get the
growers of one district to help adver
tise the fruit of another."
Richard Kelly, of the firm of Stein.
hardt & Kelly, which buys from the
North Pacific Fruit Distributors and
which is tbe sole distributor of the
Skookum packs of apples, is inclined
toward tbe view that great good would
come to the industry if the growers of
a number of tbe districts decided upon
a catchy brand and advertised it exten
sively.
Each group of shippers from each
district in the northwest now haa a Bep
arate brand. Thia causes sucb a confu
sion of brands that even the wholesale
dealers have difficulty in keeping track
of them. No value can come from ad
vertising most of these brands as the
amount of advertising necessary to
bring any of them before the public
and to diBinguish it in the minds of the
consumers from the other brands would
cost more than tbe supply of fruit
packed under the brand would warrant,
"To form a just comparison on the
prices of Skookum brand apples and
those of other brands," says Kenneth
McKay, of the Friut Growers' Ex
change, "it should be realized that the
skookum sale comprised 127 carloads.
The sales of 400 boxes should not be
taken as a criterion."
Scientists Secure Corner Stone
A contract was awarded Tuesday to
the S. D. Watts Marble Works, of The
Dalles, for the cornerstone of the new
Christian Science church, now in course
of construction by Stranahan & Slaven
at the corner of Eugene and Ninth
streets. The marble works, represent
ed by.T. A. Wylie, wno was present
for the opening of the bids, was the
lowest bidder.
The cornerstone will be laid in the
near future with a simple ceremony.
Barklage-Strauss
Although their wedding occurred at
the Dalles on November 10, the local
friends of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Bark
lage were not appraised until thia
week. Mrs. Barkalge. formerly Mrs.
Zella M. Strauss, is a teacher.in the
city Bchoola, having come here last fall
from Albany. Mr. Barklage is a trav
eling salesman for the Marshall Wells
Hardware Co., of Portland. He haa
made his headquarters here for Jhe
pasi two years.
Lon Stevens' Brother Dead
Lon Stevens received word Tuesday
of the death of his oldest brother, Chas.
B. Stevens, of Lone Rock. The de
ceased man was a pioneer of eastern
Oregon, having gone there in 1871.
He was 61 yearsold and leaves a wife
and three children, besides two broth
ers, Frank B., of Condon, and A. C.
Stevens, of this city. Mr. Stevens and
daughter, Mrs. Gibson, have gone to
attend the funeral which will be con
ducted under the auspices of the K. of
P. lodge of which he had been a mem
ber tbe past 20 years.
Library Board Again Scores
In the case of the Hood River county
library board against the county court,
the plaintiff board has again scored.
Judge Bradshaw who held a session of
circuit court here this week, rendered
a decision allowing the library board to
recover from the county court the sum
of $450 with interest from January 31,
1915.
The county court announces that tbe
case will be taken to the Bupreme
court.
Congregational Church
Sunday morning worship, 11 o'clock.
Christmas cantata, "Prince of Peace,"
will be aung by a select chorus. Ar
rangement of the cantata will be aa
follows :
Organ prelude. Chorus, "Sing, 0
Heavens." Bass solo, "The Heavenly
King." Quartet. "And There Shall
Come Forth." Solo and chorus, "Fear
Thou Not." Contralto solo, violin obligate-
"Hail, Bethlehem." Male
Quartet. "O Holy Night." Soprano
solo, quartet and chorus. "There Were
Shepherds." Chorus of male voices,
"March of the Magi." Solo, "0
Blessed Lord." Final chorus, "Bless
ed be the Lord God. "
Five o'clock vesper service will be a
collection of Christmas carols and an
thems on the Victrola. Sunday school
at 9.50 a. m.
Christian Church
Bible school at 9.45 a.'m. ; morning
service at 11 a. m. ; ChriatianEndeavor
at 6.15 p. m. ; evening s re vice at 7.30
p. m. Subject of the morning service,
"Christ, the Light of tbe World."
Evening subject, "Samson, the Ancient
Clown." Prayer meeting Wednesday
evening at 7.30. We expect to begin a
doctrinal and personal revival meeting
the Sunday after Christmas. Tbe fun
damental doctrines of the Bible are to
be presented from night to nigbt. A
hearty invitation is extended to all to
attend our services.
Grace United Brethren
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morning
worship at 11: Subject, "The Infilling
of the Holy Spirit." Christian En
deavor at 6.30 p. rm Christmas son
service at 7.30. Choir rehearsal Wed
nesday at 7.30 p. m. Prayer service at
8 p. m. We plan to begin our revival
services Sunday, January 2.
CANBY CORPS AND
POST HOLD ELECTION
At a meeting Saturday afternoon the
following officers of Canby Woman's
Relief Corps were elected for tbe ensu
ing year: Mrs. Alberta Steed, pres.;
Mrs. Lizzie Anderson, senior vice; Mrs.
Mary Lisco, junior vice; Mrs. Gertrude
Stark, treaa.; Mrs. Bell McCordy,
chap.; Mrs. Anna Nichols, cond. ; Mrs.
KathrynGill, guard; Mra. Kate Fred
erick, pariotie instructor; Mrs. Myrtle
Littlefield, musician.
Delegate elected to attend the an
nual state convention to be held at Eu
gene were: Mrs. Lizzie Anderson,
Mrs. Nettie Moses, Mrs. O. C. Dean.
Mrs. Nettie May and Mrs. Mary Lisco;
alternates, Mrs. Kate rrederick, Mrs.
Anna Nichols, Mrs. Carmine Powell,
Mrs. Myrtle Littlefield and Mrs. W. F,
Laraway.
Canby Post, G. A. R., elected officers
for the ensuing year as follows: 8.
Copple, commander; L. H. Nichols,
senior vice commander; J. W. Rigby,
junior vice; John A.Wilson, quarter
master; Dr. J. Williams, surgeon; San
ford Smith, chaplain; Thomas Goss,
officer of the day, and Richard Hunt,
officer of the guard.
Sanford Smith and Richard Hunt
were elected to represent the Post at
the Department encampment to be held
next June at Eugene. Jos. rrazier and
James S. King were elected as alternates.
The officers of the Post and Corps
will be installed at a joint meeting to
be held in January.
County Wins in Road Case
The county court was granted a fa
vorable verdict the first of the week by
Judge Bradshaw in the case in which
the Apple Land & Orchard Co. was
seeking to enjoin the county from pro
ceeding to lay out a road across the
company 'a property.
Judge Bradshaw ruled that a writ of
review instead of injunction proceed
ings was the proper form of proceed
ure. In the course of the hearing it
was alleged by Geo. R. Wilbur, tbe
plaintiff's attorney, that the report of
the county viewers was fraudulent, and
that such a matter could not be
brought up by writ of review. How
ever, Judge Bradshaw maintaining bis
ruling, responded to the effect that the
viewers should be subjects of investi
gation if such were the case.
Judge Derby represented tbe county.
FOR SALE
ForHkle-Hhetliuid Ponv chean for ouick
aale. Hound, hanrtxome and (teutle. Ho Ut,
ime naimon, wmn, ju
Kor Hale or Trade foi Hay Three No.
Kaultletui iirubbloe machines: one No. 1 ol
mine make and a No. b Ilerrnle grubber.
win aim iraue wooa ror nay; win Heuor trade
INM-lb. horne for hav. I'. L. Koinberir. nhone
hhtl, K. 1). No. 8. d 'H
Knr8ale Or would trade for wood, lumber
or poala, one XI borse-power pitta traction en
gine, either wood or atraw burner. Engine
has only been run two yearn. Ulun, Colemau
Co.. Moro, Oregon, tiKUl
Kor Hale Three Purebred Alrdale Pnpplea.
Just the light Christina present lor the child.
ren. I'hone 9K48; c. M. Hulbnrt. dlti
Automobile lor Hale-1 Bulck 30 Model 21
Ave paxaenger, In good condition, price fftV)
will take Kord touring or roaaater In exchange
One Htudebaker electric starter and lightu
Ave or aeven paasenger, rua leaa than 7000
in I lea, In beat of condition; price (AM), would
take Ford in part payment. H. 8. Ualilgan,
phone 479ft. tl
Kor Hale Purebred Poland China plg for
aale at grade pig prlcea. We are overatocked
and will sell flneen pure bred pigaof April
and May farrow at from SI te 910 each. if. 8.
Oalllgan. Phone 47Wi. a.tf
Thoroughbred Big Type Poland.Cbiua bogs
for aale-A lew service boara, bred gilta and
weaning plga all registered or eligible to reg
ister. Theae are aired by our Big Knox, Gold
Standard and Urand Look boara, Big Knox
sired the junior Grand Champion o? Iowa
1913; theae are all of the bigeaay feeding pro
lific type and are priced to ael I. Addrttaa H
s. Ualilgan, Hood Kiver, Or., phone 4796. oltl
For Ha e-TroJan Powder, for at urn pa and
rocks, free from headache, requires no thaw
ing. Aa strong aa any powder made. Free
delivery In town, Hherman J. Frank, Avalon
Poultry Farm, phone 6173. tf
For Hale 8. C. White English Leghorn cock
erels, from a pen of chickens Imported direct
fiom Tom Barron, England; absolutely, as baa
been proven by numerous teats, the heat lay
ing strain in the world, I2.S0 each. Hherman
J. Frank, Avalon Poultry Farm, tel. M7;t. ,f
For Sale Kreah grade Jersey cow and calf,
heavy and persistent milker. H. 8. Ualilgan,
phone 47tr, u
FOR RENT
For Kent Weil furnished front room for
ladlea or gentlemen, furnace heal, home pjlv
i leges; pbonea 363a. n 1 It
For Rent After Jan. 1. modern cottnare. 4
rooina and bath. 40 Pine street, l.oni lot.
giving room for garden. A. F. llowea Phone
For Kent - Furnished buniralow. Tele
phone ;iSOI. dlti
For Kent Lhrht hotiaekeenlntr rivimi
Phone azRL wiltf
MISCELLANEOUS
Wanted Will feed team for their na dur
ing winter mouths. H. K. Leedom, Odell. dlti
Lost On West Hide or In town, a Scotch
Collie, answers to tbe name of Pompous. Call
W. dlti
For Service-Registered Poland China boar.
B 'a Koyal, medium type of such anceatry aa
Major Royal and queen Quality, Big Blood
Royal and Oriole, Royal Orient and CM. 'a
Black Hilk, Etc. Terms: fg.&o cash at time
of service, with privilege of return. L. A.
Herman. dlti
For Trade 1H young shoal and V sows. Will
trad for good work borae or cow. A. W.
Kerr. Phone 5713 or address R. F. 1). No. 3. d!6
How's This?
We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Hall's
Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY St CO., Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, hava known F. J.
Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe
him perfectly honorable In all buainegs
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE.
Toledo, O.
Hah Catarrh Cure la taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mu
cous surfaces of the system. Testimonials
sent free. Price "5 cents per bottle. Sold
by nil Druggists.
Take Hall a Family Pills for constipation.
Flowers for Christmas
Choose from otir display of many
different kinds of plants now shown
in First National Bank Bldg. next to
filacier orliee. Asalea, poinsettia,
primroses, cyclamen, Christmas cac
tus, Christmas cherry, 12 different
kinds of ferns and scores of other
flower". We make a fpecial sale on
tulips, hyacinths and other Holland
bulks. Cut flowers, chrysanthemums
carnations. Sale begins week be
fore Christmas. Parcel post and ex
press orders must be in three davs
fore Christmas. Call phone 3393.
Heights Greenhouse
Notice to Apple Growers
You can't raise water sprouts a'nd
expect to get away with the apples.
Yours for good pruning at reasonable
prices. H. C. KEGXKLL.
Telephone 5t97. j7
Hood River's Greatest Christmas Store
Hundreds of gifts in every depart
ment Every show case, table and
counter is filled with new Christmas
gifts practical, worthwhile, sensible
gifts for every member of your family
and your friends. We are making a
special effort to get everything out
where it can be seen and examined so
as to assist you in making selections.
House Slippers For men, women
boys and girls with cushion and leath
er soles, plain and fancy colors, 55c,
69c, 85c, $1 and up to $1.75.
. Guest Towels You must see the
big values we are offering in this line
to appreciate them. Pure linen with
plain and fancy ends. Note the size
and quality of these towels for 15c, 20c
25c, 35c, 50c and up.
Gloves Every size from the tin
niest child to the largest in men's, in
cotton, wool, silk, kid, Dent and fur
backed and automobile driving gloves.
Handkerchiefs Hundreds of the
most dainty designs of the season,
embroidered, lace and with initials for
5c, 10c, 15c, 20c, 25c and up to $1.
Hosiery For mien, women and
children in lisle and silk. A most ac
ceptable gift We have them in all
colors and at most reasonable prices.
Silverware and Fancy China
A big assortment to choose from and
our prices are rock bottom.
Dainty Shirt Waists for Ladies'
and Misses in laces, chiffons, nets,
crepe, taffeta, messaline and crepe de
chine, high or low necks. Plain colors
stripes and checks.
Dolls of every imagin
able kind from the small
est china doll with a long
braid of hair for one cent
each to the finest of kid
bodied jointed dolls with
natural hair, eyebrows
and lashes. Dolls for lc,
4c, 5c, 10c, 15c, 20c, 25c
and up.
Hobby Horses and
Shoo Flyes What can
you buy that will please
the little boy or girl more
and last them longer; we
have a complete line and our prices
are most reasonable.
Children's Dish Sets-In china
and enameled ware, pretty designs and
patterns for 5c, 10c, 15c, 25c, 50c up.
Steel Ranges and Cooking Utensils,
Wash Boards, Wringers, Tubs and
Clothes Baskets.
"as V
Sleds
Everything points to a lot of sport in
this line, and where is there a boy or
girl that would not like to get a sled
for Christmas.
Teddy Bears, Monkeys, Sheep,
Goats, Horses, Cows, Cats. Dogs. Trains
Steam Engines. Mechanical Toys of
every sort, Doll Buggies, Wagons. Fire
Trucks, Horns, Drums, Skates, Balls.
Boat, Guns, Pistols, Tool Sets. Watch
Puzzles, Games. Story Books, Picture
Books, Drawing Slates, Picture Ma
chines (these at less than half of their
real value) and many others.
For Indies-Suits, Coats, Furs
and Fur Sets, Sweaters, Kimonos.Pet
ticoats, Waists, Skirts, Bath Robes,
Sweaters Caps, Scarfs, Boudoir Caps.
Queen Quality Shoes A present
that will please in a hundred ways for
they get style, comfort and satisfac
tion in every pair.
The Paris Fair
The Store that Saves You Money
0STM
SB,
The problem of gift-giving soon must be solved the great day of the year is not far distant, so
utilize these last hours to the very best advantage shop in the real gift store where displays of holiday
merchandise lend innumerable helpful suggestions where every element of good service is at your
command. Plan to shop in the mornings if possible, thus avoiding the busiest hours of the day. Shop
early and enjoy the satisfaction of deliberate choosing. :-t :-: :-: :-:
f it
A combination of utility and beauty sweater coats
are admirably suitable for holiday presents. Our ample
selections provide for taste and every purse.
The latest idea in Ladies Sweaters is mercerized wor
sted yarn fancy knit in 2 toned and plain gray with
belted back S8.50
Ladies half open front all worsted Jerseys $3.00
Boys and Girls heavy jumbo knit sweater coat :t.50
Boys heavy worsted turtle neck Jerseys, navy, gray 2.00
Infants wool knit sets, cap, .coat and leggins 2.00
When you choose handker
chiefs at this store, you will
find the choosing most gratify
ing, and you will have chosen
a token that will be welcomed
by mother, sister or friend.
The best offer of the season in handkerchiefs is the
assortment of samples in hand embroidered linen and
dainty Armenian edges 9c to 57c
Beautiful Maderia hand embroidered hand'ehiefs 50c
Dainty hand embroidered in colors and white ... 25c to 35c
Plain hemstitched handkerchiefs from 10c to 50c
Quaint little Dutch kiddie handkerchieff for children.
HAND BAGS
If it is for her, why not make it a hand bag -and
we believe you will be tempted to do so, when you have
seen this out-of-the-ordinary collection. It is a show
ing that all gift seekers will appreciate.
We have a splendid assortment of ladies hand bags in
all the new shapes as well as the Q t0 dQ
good staple ones, hand bags VuC J)0. 1 D
Of special interest are the Japanese Buckskin Bags
a very soft fine leather beautifully ornamented and fin
ished. One lot of new shapes in hand bags, o
"Regular $2 values 1 . Qj
One lot of odd bags, leather and fabric, up to no
$2.50 values iJOC
Art Linens
Our beatif ul assortment
of fancy goods featuring
practically everything in
art needle work is full of
happy Xmas suggestions.
The most attractive art
goods are the samples we
secured at a liberal dis
count and are offering on
the same terms to you.
$9.50 Hand Made CVntcr
rieces ..... 84.WH
$'!.50 linen drawn work
squares , 4.07
$5 linen drawn work eq.. 3.97
(4 50 II. M. lacecen. pes. 3.411
$3.50 Mex. drawn work.. 2.85)
3 real Cluny linen pes.. 2.48
Maderia embroidered " Sue up
Sam (ilea stamped lin'n redue'd
Finished embroidery . ...23c up
1 lot of fininished doilies. ...18c
Richardson embroidery flogs 3c
Gloves
Gloves solve the
Christmas problem.
They are something
that every woman
can use, and can se
lectthe newest styles
here. We put them
in attractives boxes
ready for gift-giving
16 button kid
glove
16 button silk
glove
$3
98c
Hot $1.25 kid AO
dress gloves . uQC
1 lot 1.75 kid A Q
dress gloves l.flO
Neckwear
Many dainty and
charming gifts may
be chosen from our
neckwear stocks.
New original and dis
tinctive creations are
offered in very, at
tractive values.
White Fox fur neck
sir 4.50
Angora knit o or
scarfs fUO
Phoenix Silk knit
neck scarf i pv
now l.DU
1 lot hand made lace
collars at
One Half Price
Ribbons
From our broad
variety of Christmas
ribbons, you can se
lectvery choice items
for every purpose.
Stop at the ribbon
counter and see the
splendid values we
now offer.
Extra wiri fi no
grade fancy
ribbons ..
Beautiful fan- jr
cy wide ribbon JJC
one lot medium and
wide ribbons f
Plain 11C
Christmas Ribbons
bolts of five i a
yards 1UC
45c
Jewelry
When shopping for
gifts, think of jew
elry; from our stocks
you can select de
pendable jewelry
that is not only ideal
as gift3, but which
truly expresses the
Christmas sentiment
Dainty Laviliers
75c to $1.50
New neck bands 65c
Friendship Circle
Rings 35c to 75c
Beauty Pin Sets
10c to 50c
Lingerie Clasps
Bragg Mercantile Company
vmgst
Hosiery
Fine hosiery has never
failed to please any woman
and that is because women
are particular about their
hosiery and can never have
too much on hand.
Niagara Maid Silk Hose,
regular and M M or
outsize.:. pl pl.Z)
Pure thread silk
nsie garter top pink
and blue
Fibre Silk Hose, black
and colors
Silk lisle hose,
3 for
Fibre Silk Boot Hose
for
Ribbed cashmere hose
for
Guaranteed by the box for
men, ladies and child- d i
ren, 4 pair in a box p 1
Guaranteed 4 months.
1.50
50c
$1
25c
50c
nortE shopping
DAYS BEFORE
OhrWad
1