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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1916)
o ROOD RIVER OLACIEK. THfTRSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1916 fi1 ii i n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n it 1 1 1 1- BRIEF LOQAL MENTION I TH 1 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 H Shoe made or repaired at Inhnsen's Dr. M. E. Welch wit seriously ill lut week. J. H. Fredricy iu a victim of grip hit week. Typewriter! (or renfe Slocom &. Can field Co. tf Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Rood ipent tbe week end in Portland. C B. Stranahan wai a buiineaa via- itor in Portland lut week. C. C. Carpenter and family have re moved to Portland for the winter. ZSZ It your shoes have goo- wrung take them to Johnsen. H. A. Pattnn, of Husum, Wn.. wu a business visitor in the city lutit week. D. A. Turner Buffered teverely last week from an attack of rheumatism. Mr. M. M. Hill is seriously ill at ber Pine Grove home. Newton Clark, Sr., ia recovering from a aevere cold. Straw, Baiuble for winter feeding Kelly Bros. tf C. A. Bellinger and wife, of Seattle, were in tbe city last week. Mrs. Alice R. Rawson.of Parkdale, was in town laat week shopping. Peter Mobr has been ill with a severe attack of the grip. If you want ehoes that don't g wrong go to Johnseu's. Mrs. A. C. Buck is seriously ill at her home on the Heights. Scholarship Loan Fund Day, January 25, LiDrary Hall at 8 p. m. Hugo E. Birkner, of Mosier. was a buaineta visitor in ti.e city Tuesday. Mrs. D. H. Drewery has been ill with the grip, gj. Harry Doolittle was a business vis itor in Portland the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bell visited rela tives at Milwaukie last week. Mrs. M. Sua Armstrong and daugh ter. Miss Lenore Adams, are visiting Portland frienda and relatives. C. H. Sprout was here from Fortland last week looking after business inter ests. C. C. Clark, of Viento, is recovering at the Cottage hospital from an attack of blood poisoning. We have Just received an assortment of tbe "Kii-er" Hand Colored Highway views. Slocom & Canfield Co. tf W. J. Baker was unable to be away from borne the first of tbe week, having been a victim of a aevere cold. A. J. Brunquist ia at the Oregon Agricultural College, where he is tak ing special work. "Grandpa" William Ellis, who is at tire- Cottage hospital, ia recovering from a severe cold. Miss Mary Mulligan, of Cer.terville, Wash., is here visiting Mrs. Sherman J. Frank. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. McCaw, after a visit with Valley friends, returned to their borne at Prescott, Wn,, lust week. Baggage transferred day or night Phones, day 2521, residence 8473. Ueo. Carlton. tf The concert to be given at tbe Con gregational church next Friday evening by Mrs. C. H. Sletten and Miss Con stance Piper has been postponed, be cause of the illness of Mrs. Sletten. Vinegar Apples $6.00 per ton No. 2 Cooking Grade .00 per ton We are still receiving apples; tele phone us what you will have for delivery within the next 30 days. Hi to Aile Tm The Wintry Wind Blows And It Snows and good things to eat are demanded by our increased appetites. Just call the Arnold Grocery Co. Phone 2121 Steamers "Dalles City" and "Stranger" Leave Portland 7 a. m., arrive The Dalles :30 p. m .Sundav, Monday, Tues day, vV'edneedav, Thursday (not Fridavl and Saturday. Arrives np at Hood River about 4:20 p. m Leaves The Dulles 7 a. m., aives Portland 6:S0 p. m Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wedne-day, Thuisdav, Friday (not Saturday) Arrive down at Hoik! River about 9:20 a. m. Wednwdav of t-ach week i set aside as "Stock Ysrd Day" and then the Steamer Dalles City will take live stock for delivery to Portland Union Stock Yards. This service will permit the individual to ship as few animals as de sired and get benefit of low freight rate. For further Information phone 45.U R. ROBERTS. Agent, The Regular Line We Not Only Sell Flash Lights one monm. Apple City Electric Shop, Third Street flood River. Ore. E. S. COLBY, Mgr Reyi iond B. Early, who has been in Portland sioee the holidays, returned here Sunday. L. 3. Bronsugb, of Portland, spent tbe week end with local frienda and relatives. ' T. A. Wylie, of The Dalles, waa business visitor in tbe city last Ibura dsy. . L. McClsin, wbo ia now making bis neadquartera in Portland, waa here the first of tbe week on business. T. E. Kellogg, a Civil war veteran, baa been aeriously ill at bis home on tbe Heights. Mrs. C. A. Bell waa slightly India posed Isst week, when sbe waa suffer iug from tbe effects of a bad cola. Don't you just love doughnuts and cof fer? Try some of our baking. Blue Rib- Don bakery, phone 2373. tt Cbris Rsnley, Hood River'a dean of sboeshop men, bss recovered from a serious illness and ia again at bis work. Miss Rose Haas, who baa betn ill with grip, is again at ner dutiea at the Cruikshank store. Mrs. H. P. Allen left for Salem Sun day morning because of tbe aerious ill ness of ber father, G. W. Smith. A few blankets and eomforters to close st cost. Frani's January Clear ance Sale. The many friends of F A. Bishop re gret to lesrn that he ia ill at tbe Cot tage hoBpitaL W. G. Weber. Jr. wbo with his fam ily is bere from Portland visiting bis parents, Mr. and Mra. W. G. Weber, Sr., baa been a victim of grip. Mrs. H. Connawsj and children, who had been visiting Mrs. Connaway's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bilyeu at scio, have returned home. Having received a shipment of furni ture from tbe East, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ugden are making their I ome in Mr. Ugden'a bungalow in the Odeli district. Mrs. C. P. Stewart, of Buhl; Ida., is here visiting her sister, Mrs. C. H. Sletten, and her mother, Mra. Jessie Gleason. Geo. M. Cooper, of Toledo, 0., who has been visiting Dr. and Mrs J. H. McVay, ia seriously ill at the Cottage hospital. Miss Hssel Wallace, the 14 year old daughter of Mr. and Mra. Cbas. Wal lace ia recovering at tbe Cottaje hos pital from an attack of appendicitis. Mrs. Wilson Fike and children spent the week end in Portland with Mr. rike, who is in the Rose City servina on the federal grand jury. Mrs. W. B. Dickerson has been ill wiin grip at tbe Mount Hood Annex, where she and Mr. Dickerson have apartments for tbe winter. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Hirscb and little daughter, Wilms, apent the latter part oi last week in Portland visiting friends. Robert Imlsy, an attorney of Port end, was here last week attending to business and visiting F. W. Angus, of the Oak Grove district. Mrs. W. Fort Jackson and children will leave soon for Everett. Wn.. where tbey will join Mr. Jackson, who is with tbe Puget Sound Telephone Co. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hinish and little daughter, Nancy Lee, of Portland.were here last week visiting Mrs. Hinish s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J no. A. Wilson. A. W. Pi ters left lust Saturday for Cincinnati, where he will visit relatives atid return later with Mra. Peteia and little daughter, who have been spending the winter in Ohio. W. G. Weber. Sr., has been in Port land this week attending the annual session of the Or gon Harness Makers Association, of which he is one of the directors. The harness men have de cided hereafter to hold their annual meeting in June instead of January. WATCH THI3 Ground Hog GROW Hood River, Oregon Dui repair mem wneii wuiui vmic. We keep fresh batteries on hand at all times. An Edison Mazda light gives 100 efficiency; a Tungston only 85 efficiency; a Tungston light may be a few cents cheaper at first cost, but re member if they do last they collect a toll everv month they are in use. In fact, for the amount of candle power per watt, the Maada light at 27c will equalise a Tunttton at 25c and 5 per cent off for cash in The next dance of the Guild will be postponed in favor of tbe U. of O. Wo man s Building fund dance to be given on Friday evening, January 28, at Heil bronner Hall. j Thurston Laraway, of the University of Oregon, haa been participating in some gymnastic work the past several months. He is mentioned as a member of tbe U. of O. wrestling squad. When you want breads, pastries, pies, foods that will make you think of ti.e days of your youth, for they will hrinu hack the appetite of your growing days, they are so good, just call the Blue Rib bon Bakery, phone 2373, tf E. W. Swesney, a member of the board of directors of the Fruit Grow ers' Exchange, returned last wetk from Seattle, where be attended a meeting of the Northwestern Fruit Exchange. Next Sunday is "Go-to-church Sun day," snd if you do not attend services elsewhere you are cordially invited to attend the services at Asbtiry M. E. church. Themes: "Consecration and "The Loss of Power." Arthur Clarke, who formerly ap peared in numerous local amateur the atricals, will be one of the players in "Sweet Lavender," to be presented ey amateurs of Tbe Dallea in the near future. A good wholesome meal at the 1 1 off Bran Restaurant in war o fiarrahrant & Parker'a next to Hood River State Bank is what you want when in town Fried cliukeu dinners on Saturday for 2h cents, tf Mrs. Albert Lathrop was at Forest Grove last week, where sbe wss mat ron of honor at the wedding of August us K. Gardner and Miss Lillian B. Elder, the letter a former local resi dent. Miss Jessie Reynolds, formerly of this city, was bridesmaid. Misses Rose and Marie Fisher, after spending the Christmas vacation here with their mother and sister. Mrs. W. J. Filz, hsve returned to Fottland. Iheir sisters, little Misses Anne and Olive Fisher, returned with them to Portland for a short stay. Mrs. Julia Brunquist announces the engagement of her daughter, Miss briythe, to J. Edwin Hill, of Spring field, to ass. Both sre graduates of the Oregon Agricultural College. Miss Brunquist is teaching Domestic Science at Newberg High School, and Mr. Hill holds a position st the branch experi ment station at Moro, Oregon. On Saturday afternoon, January 8 two of the small childien of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Carson, while follow iis some one'a sleigh up Twelfth street, dropped a package, containing two nightgowns, in the rear of the sleigh. On reaching the ton of the bill, the driver, not knowing that the package was being earned away, drove off so fast thst the children could not over take him and reclaim it. Will the find er please telephone Mre. Carson, No. 3253. One of tbe many sleighriding parties enjoyed by Hood Kiver young folks this week was a Leap Year affair in stituted by the Misses Hssel Hollen beck and Alaine Bartmess. Equipped with horns, boilers, and hilarity, the party left the Bartmess home Tuesday evening at 6:30 and journeyed to the country home of Mrs. Job Sheppard where a bounteous oyster supper was served by the hostesses. After a few momenta delightful delusion in the form of music the party returned to the city. Fire, Life, Accident and Health, Burglary, Fidelity and Casualty, Surety Bonds. INSURANCE UMB8, WATER FILINGS, REAL ESTATE, RENTALS, CONVEYANCING, - SURVEYING AND ENGINEERING. Rkkd it Hsndkrsoh, Inc. Error Hade in Powell Concert Prices An error was made last week snd the week before in the advertisement of the -prices for the Maud Powell Violin concert Friday. Instead of from $2 to 50 cents, the Istter standing room price, tbe ticketa will be sold for prices ranging from $1.50 to 60 cents. C. N. Clarke, at whose drug store the tickets are being sold, reports that a good attendance is promised. Ihe moderstion in the westher will, too, tend to increase the size of the audience that will greet the great woman artist at the Riverside Congregational church tomorrow evening. Bugs at Franz. $17,60 9x12 Velvet rugs. A seamless worsted velvet rug made by the largest mill in the countiy. City stores adver tise it sa a regular $35 value. Our prices has been $22.50. 9x12 Wool Fibre Rugs, $6 95. 9x12 Congoleum Kugs, $6 85. ' E. A. Frans Co. NOTICE The adjonrned Annual Stockholders meeting of the Farmers' Irrigating O-.m-psnv will he held Fehrna'v 6, 1916, m! 10 a', m. at K. of P. Hall. Plea attend or aend your pmxv. M. H. NICKELSEN, Secre ary. The Last a n Ladies', Misses' and Ladies' $22.50 to $28.50 Long Coats - . -Ladies' to $16.50 Long Coats Ladies' to $13.50 Long Coats - One lot of Ladies' and Misses $12.50 to $15 Coats One of Misses $6.50 to $10.00 Coats, 8 to 14 years Men's $6,00 and $6.50 Oregon Wool Mackinaws - This Offer Good Only until Saturday, January 22nd, 1916 Bragg Mercantile Company TEMPERATURE LOW EST IN SEVEN YEARS The lowest temperature since Janu ary 11, 1909, when the mercury reached 14 degrees below zero, prevailed over the Hood River Valley Sunday night. The minimum recorded st Udell, re ported by H. S. Caughey, was 10 de grees below zero. The temperature on the West Side, reported by E.W. Birge, wss five below, . while in the city two above zero was reached. While no damage is expected to result in spple orchards, the peach crop of the Valley will be cut short. Ihe besvy banket of snow formed a protection for tbe strawberries. ' The temperature on the West Side stood at zero with a bright sunshine prevailing thortly before noon MondBy. Comparative minimum temperatures, furnished by D. A. Turner, since 1909, have been as follows: January, 1910, 4 degrees above; Jan usrv 8, 1912, three below; December 20. 1914, eieht above; January 26, 1915, 13 above; January 17, 1916, two above. Previous to Sunday night the coldest westher prevailed Friday night, when Mr Caughey reported a half degree below zero and Mr. Birge, four above. Mr. Birge has furnished tbe Ulacici with the following record low tempera tures: January, 1890, six below; Jan uary and Feliruary, 1 1893, 10 below: Keoruary, 1899, six below; Jsnuary, 1906, five below; January, 1907, tivt below. s - The temperature registered as low ss 18 below zero at Valley points in 1909 according to Mr. Birge's record. - The lowest temperature of the seasor wss reached Tuetuav-eVenicg, the min imum, according to the government thermometer of Mr. Caughey, being 10$ below zero at Odell. Prather Recalls Cold Weather The recent cold weather has reminded Geo. T. Fruitier, a pioneer of the Val ley, of former winters, many of which, he says, were far colder than at pres ent. "The coldest weather that I recall here." says Mr. Prattler, "occurred from February 1 to 14, 1883. when s minimum temperature of '22 degree below zero was reached. 1 lemembei tbe extreme cold very wtll, for the Hood river was frozen over solidly. With an oil crosscut ssw I harvested large quantity of ice from Hood river for J. H. Gerdcs, wbo wss then in the butcher business. Close to tbe bank the ice was 16 inches thick, tspering to a thickness of 12 inches nesr the mid dle of the river. I have never seer prettier ice; it was as clear as a crys tal "While I was working at my task the Indians of the community cut b large bole in the ice above me. Thej caught hundreds of sslmun trout through this bole." Baker-Dabney With only the members of the twe families present, tbe wedding of W. J A. Baker, son of Mr. snd Mr. W. J. Baker, and Miss Mary Dabney, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Dabney, oc curred Sunday afternoon st 2:30 o'clock at the St. Mark's Epscopal church, Rev. A. E. Macnsmsra officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Baker were unattended Immediately following the wedding they Iff t for Portland and Newport on a honeymoon trip. Mr. Baker, who is a member of the force of tbe Apple Growers Associa tion, is a graduate of Hill Military Academy, of Portland, and was a stu dent at the Unive sity of Washington, where he was affiliated with the Alpha Tau Omega Greek letter fraternity. Miss Dabney, a graduate of tbe local hijh school, was a student at the Ore gon Agricultural College. Scholarship Loan Fond Day The following program will be ren dered at Library Hall on Tuesday even ing, Jan. 25, under the auspices of tbe Women's Club and in the interest of the Scholarship Loan Fud: Chorus. High School Glee Club. Paper, Loan Fund, Mra. C H. Cast ner. Solo, selected, Miss Aldine Bartmess. Reading, selected, Mrs. J. D. Cut lery. Whistling duet, Miss Bartmess and Forrest L. Moe. , Solo, selected, Mrs. Chss. Henney. Pisno solo, Mrs. C. E Coffin. Play. Hi-A rtville Shakespesre Club, Evening Dept. Cborus, High School Glee Club. A general invitsion is exterded. A silver offerii g will be received and it is hoped that a generous sum will be con tributed. -- Ferry Service Off for Week Witb the river frozen over and en tirely blocked from bank to bank. Commodore O. C. Dean thinks that, even in case of a thaw, it will be a week before the Hood River-White Ssl rron ferry system will be able to re sume service. William Kable Passes William Kable, formerly a local resi dent, havirg owned property on Cas cade avenue, according to news just received here, psssed away at Cbico, Calif., oo December 3, 1916. st Children's Coats at PINE GROVE FOLK DELIGHT AUDIENCE While weather conditiona tended to cut down the numbers oi the audience, those who beard the Pine Grove people last Friday evening at the Library building were delighted with "Ye Olde Tyme loncerte." The p ogram waa rendered on the evening before at the Pine Grove church The singers and entertainers were all garbed in colonial costumes. Tbe concert wss rendered under the direction of E. E. House, the excellency of the performance having been an attest to his abilities. Of all the songs none, perhaps, were more enjoyed than those sung by the children. Not old enough to be the least affected, and singing in the sweet and innocent tones of childhood, tbe youngsters made a beautiful picture. Another Club With the deepest interest in the com munity's welfsre and a keen desire to aid in the general betterment of the race, a number of Hood River's well known young ladies have organized club for the study and interpretation of Shakespesre. The club is ably managed by Miss Maria Knowitsll and ia loyally sup ported by the Misses Csroline Gushing tun, Merrie Weathervane, Daisy Light heart, Nan Giddy, Rosa Budd and -Nora O'Brien Tbe new organization will be known as the Hi-Attville Shakespeare Club and will mske its initial bow to the public at Library Hall on Tuesday evening, Jsn. 25 under the auspices of the Woman's Club. An invitation is extended to the public to attend. Water Permits for the year, 28 State Engineer J. H. Lewis reports that of the 581 water permits granted the past year. Hood River county citi zens received 28. Malheur county lead with 109 permits. Local men who were granted permits are as follows: Peter Saltzman, of Hood River, for domestic eupplv, di verting water from springs; N A. Giannakopules, of Csscade Lucks, for the irrigation of 20 seres, diverting water from springs; F. H. Taylor, of Hood River, for development of 14 horsepower, including domestic supply, diveiti'g wster from Ditch Creek; J. C. Butcher, of Hood River, for devel opment of 12 horsepower, including manufacturing purposes, diverting water from city springs. Wood Sells for Less Pay Cash As You Go and You'll Get Farther in the Long Run. Sugar 14 lbs. Fruit Sugar .$1.00 100 lb. sk. Fruit Sugar....... $6.55 151 bs. Brown Sugar $1.00 Canned Milk 3 cans Carnation 25c doz...90c 3 cans Holly ..25c. doz.90c 3 cans Pioneer 25c doz... $1 4 cans Aster 25c doz... 75c Flour Pure White, sk.. $1.40, bbl...$5.40 Peerless, sk. $1.30, bbl...$5.00 Cereals 9 lb. sack Rolled Oats... 35c 9 lb. sack Buckwheat 50c 10 lb. sack Pancake Flour 45c 9 lb. sack Corn Meal ... 28c 9 lb. sack Graham 34c 10 lb. sack Whole Wheat 34c 10 lb. sack Farina 45c 10 lb. sack Rve Flour 40c 9 lb. sack Hominy 34c 3 pkgs. Krinkle Corn Flakes 20c 2 pkgs. Grape Nuts 25c 2 pkgs. Cream of Wheat. 35c 1 pkg. Albers Oats, large 25c 6 lbs. Bulk Rolled Oats 25c Offer of All Less than Half Price $10.00 $7.SO $S.OO $S.OO $2.50 $3.85 LOCAL FOLK WILL SEND 1,000 LETTERS Hood River people are participating enthusiastically in "Letter Writing Week," and before Saturday more than 1,000 letters will be mailed from here to eastern and middle western people. Mora then 400 letters will be written by children of the city schools, all pupils above the fifth grade writing epistles, telling o the wonders and op portunities of their borne state. Members of the city council and other officials are participating. Mem bers of the Woman's; Club, the Com mercial club and other organisations are writing letters. Wedemeyer is Praised O. T. Wedemeyer, local orclardist who ia well known for bia rich baritone voice, ass received with the ususl keen appreciation in Portland last Thursday and Friday evenings, when he partici pated in the production of Romeo and Juliet, given as a benefit for tbe Port land Baby Home. J. L. Wallin, dramatic critic of the Portland Journal says: "The produc tion was given in its entirety by local talent, professionsls and amateurs who make this city their horoe-with tbe exception of one Otto T. Wedemeyer, an spple grower who now hails from Hood River. And by tbe way, Mr. Wedemeyer has not been growing ap ples all bis life. Until quite recently be baa been traveling in grand opera and his excellent work ss Cspulet in "Romeo and Juliet ' soon revealed that to face tne footlights was not a novelty with him. He gave sn altogether de lightful portrayal of the role to which he bad been assigned." Tbe Portland Telegram's comment was: Otto T. Wedemeyer, who played Capulet, was formerly a professional grand opera singer, and the fact waa evident in his acting as well as bia singing." Mrs. D. B. Gray Dead Mrs. D. B. Grsy, whose husband was for many years pastor of the Congre gational church at The Dalles, passed away at tbe Mann home in Portland last week. Mrs. Grsy, who was well known to many Hood Kiver people, wss 70 years of age. Rev. and Mrs. Gray were old friends of the family of E. L. Smith. A tele gram of condolence was sent by Mr. Smith to Rev. Grsy. Go to Law, The Cleaner. tf Wood's Grocery ATHLETIC MEET IS PLANNED BY CLUB Will McGuire and Ed. Eberly, mem bers of tne athletic committee of the organisation, are making elaborate preparationa for a Commercial Club jinx to be held on Monday evening, Jan. 31. Tbe men are stsging a boxing match, three wrestling bouts and a fast handball game. Men bera only will at tend. On next Monday night, the club will bold the first of a series of social events for the men bers and their ladies. The rooms will be decorated, the assembly hall will be cleared for dancing, and card tables will be arranged in the par lors. Christian Church Bible school at 9:45, Harry Cash, su perintendent. Classes for all ages. Morning service at II o'clock sermon : "Following Christ." Christian En deavor service at 6:15 p.m. Evening service at 7:30. Tbe sermon will be a continuation of the series of Sunday evening sermons on "Greet Bible Doc trine. The eur ject will be: "A Bible Answer to a Bible Question." These sermona are attracting a good denl of attention and you should hear them. Prayer meeting on Wednesday evening at 7:S0. All are given a hearty invita tion to attend our services. W. Theodore Matlock, pastor. Methodist Church Sunday school st 10 a. m. Commun ion seivice st II a. m. -'Theme: "Consecration."-Epworth League at 6 30 p.. m. Evening service at 7:30 p. m. I heme: Tbe t oss of Power." Mid week service Thursday evening at 7:30 p. m. The public is cordially invited to attend these services. Strangers in the city will be made welcome. Unitarian Church Services next Sunday are as follows: Sunday school st 10 a. m. and service of worship with sermon at II o'clock. At this service Mrs. Wm. T. Rand snd Mts. H. M. Huxley will give a vocal duet. A cordial invitation is extended to all. lie'tjhts Baptist Church Sunday school at 10 a. m. Sermon subject for 11 o'clock service, "io me, to Live is Prsyer." Young Peoples' Union, 6:30 p. m. Evening service, subject, "What Shall 1 and What Will you do with Jesus?" at 7:30 o'clock. Canned Goods 3 cans Corn 25c 3 cans Peas 25c 3 cans Tomatoes 25c 2 cans Sweet Potatoes 25c 3 cans Kraut --25c 3 cans Pork and Beans 25c 2 cans Ripe Olives 25c 3 cans Tomato Soup 25c 2 cans Peaches 25c Dried Fruit 1 lb. Seedless Raisins 10c 1 lb. Figs 10c 1 lb. Italian Prunes 10c 2 lbs. Apricots. 25c 3 lbs. Peaches 25c 2 pkgs. Dromedary Dates 25c 1 pkg. Seeded Raisins 10c 2 pkgs. Currants 25c Miscellaneous 3 boxes Matches 10c 4 lbs. Macaroni 25c 2 lbs. Roger's Peanut Butter.... 25c 10 lb. sack Salt 18c 1 roll Crepe Toilet Paper 5c Florida Grapefruit, each 10c Lemons, doz. 25c Oranges, doz. 25c35c