JfDiih Sfot r CSlarfer
ARTHUR O. MOB. P.bUsksr.
Subscription, S1.50 Per Tear.
Kxtept It pertain to live new matter, com
muDlca'.lons, or articles of a general nature,
should be In the office by Mouday to Insure
their appearing in uie imueoi inecurrem wiw
When iubeertbert deelre aehange in addrees
Ibta office abonld be nounea prompuy, aoa
mt hefnre If numlble. Alwys elve old art
dma as well as the new. Alau, Hood Klver
aabacrlber aboald notify Ibis office at once
hn -hnln their address from one rural
route to another, or troro city delivery to
eouDtry delivery, or vice versa. Uyon do not
get your paper promptly, notify uh by mall or
leiepuoue auu mw uiawi win hihwiikii
WE WILL ABIDE BY FINAL RUING
Let the Columbia River Highway
. J; aI iL.
eaai 01 nere go airecuy up me miu
bis. corse. The road is a tranacontl
entaf one. It serves the nation and
state as well as Hood River, and we
mustn't be selfish by asking that the
route be detoured through our orch
ards, of which we are naturally proud.
We can solve the problem of getting
motor tourists to stop and take a look
at scenery and pastoral views simply
by providing a comiortame, commodi
ous automobile camp at some point on
the Heights or south of the city. By
all means t he camp must not be placed
along the low levels.
We are sorry that the above, appear
ing in the Glacier of Thursday, July
26, was twisted into a misinterpreta
tion and thus resulted in needless
worry on the part of a few of our citi
zens. The hot season is no time for
worries, and even the ghost of a cause
for extra brain duty deserves to be
"gassed" during the months of July
and August.
Still the Glacier has no apology to
offer for the editorial remarks of July
26. A general impression was prevail
ing here at the time the brief comment
was made, to the effect that the State
Highway Commission had in effect
chosen the river route to the east of
here for the Columbia River Highway.
While most of the citizens of the com
munity with whom we cauBually dis
cussed the matter were ready to ac
cept without complaint such a ruling,
we heard a few who opposed, arguing
that the road should penetrate the
Hood River valley as far as the gravel
pit on the East Side. Our editorial
remarks, at the time of their utter
ance, were directed to that last class
of men.
It is an admitted fact by all Hood
River men, and the Glacier is of the
same mind, that it will be greatly to
our advantage to so locate the scenic
highway that the motor tourist will
have an opportunity, without any ex
tra exertion, of beholding the out
spread sea of apple trees, the fruit of
which has brought the state much
fame. But we will say again that the
matter of the location rests entirely
with the State Highway Commission
And we know that the Hood River val
ley has never had a better friend than
S. Benson, chairman of this same com'
mission. We have faith in Mr. Benson
and his associates, and we will abide
by their ruling. We know that Hood
River will get a fair deal.
.The people of the Hood River valley,
however, must not forget themselves.
It must be remembered that the Co
lumbia River Highway is to be con
structed to serve the state and nation
as well as Hood River and it will be
located accordingly. The meeting held
at the Commercial club last Thursday
evening, when a committee was ap
pointed to confer with the members of
the Highway Commission and truly
represent the Hood River viewpoint,
may result in the realization of the in
nermost hopes of all of us and it may
not. If the commission persists in lo
eating the route of the Highway east
of this city along the river instead of
detouring over the canyon top and thus
bringing the road to the edge of the
orchards, let us hope that nobody is
disgruntled.
Roy D. Smith's suggestion about the
letters to our boys is one that we
should all endorse and practice. Let
the boys from home know that you are
proud of them and thinking of them.
KIMBALL BROS. BUY
NEW BEAN TRACTOR
Kimball Bros, have purchased from
D. McDonald, local agent for the Bean
Sorav PumD Co.. one of their new trac
tors, and after a thorough demonstra
tion of the new orchard implement
they are advertising for the sale of
their horses. The ranchers, whose
place is between summit and Udell.
declare that the tractor, where the
orchardist has 40 acres or more to cul
tivate, is a boon.
The tractor, seen at work by numer
ous vaney orcnardists, has made a last
ing impression, and several other sales
will probably follow soon. The Bean
people for years have been experiment'
ing with tractors, but not until this
season did they have a machine that
they would permit to go on the mar
ket.
HILL AND PARTY SEE
TROUBLES OF I. W. W.
M. M. Hill, who has just returned
from a motor trip to Crater Lake, tells
or an interesting experience at Klam
ath Falls.
"We happened to be in Klamath
rails lust at the time the I.'W. W
troubles were at their climax," says
Mr. Hill. "Not knowing of the strin
gent measures that were being put
mo eum uy miinonues to quell me
agitators, we were bowling along in
our car, preparatory to leaving town,
when an armed guard halted us. We
were not allowed to leave Klamath
Falls until we had seen the sheriff and
secured a pass."
Mr. Hill has great praise for the
scenery of Crater Lake, but he de
clares that he returns home convinced
that no scenic region of the Northwest
excels the Mid-Columbia.
Rubber Staaii Ink at this office.
ODELL U. II. S. WILL
OPEN ON AUGUST 27
Odell high school will begin its first
full term in the new high school build
ing August 27. The directors have
spared no labor or expense in prepar
ing for the coming year's work. In
addition to the courses offered last
year, they have added a commercial
course, including shorthand, typewrit
ing and other commercial subjects ; also
a domestic science course.
Teachers' of exceptional ability have
been secured. Prof. V. M. Vose, pnn
cipal, of the school, needs no special
mention, as his work in the district for
the past three years speaks for itself.
Miss Jane Thickens, of Seattle, a grad
uate of the University of Washington,
who has specialized in home economics
and commercial work, will teach the
subjects for which her special training
has made her most efficient. Miss
Thickens has had five years of experi
ence and her work is highly recom
mended. Miss Anna II. Johnson, also
a graduate of the University of Wash
ington, will teach German, English,
botany and history. Miss Johnson has
lived one year in a German speaking
family and has tutored in German at
the U. or W.
With such an efficient corps of teach
ers, a new and spacious building well
equippd, the Odell Union High School
is prepared to raise its last year's en
rollment of 50 to 75 or more. Pupils
living in the country need no longer
feel that they must give up their hopes
of a complete high school education
because they live so far from Hood
River.
H 11 111 l'W-H'1'H 111 1 1 1 I I Hr
I APPLE NOTES J
I -H i 1 1 H-M '"I"l"M"H"M"I"H"I"li,l,r
The fancy apple and pear trade of
the United States will proht immense
ly after the war by the new markets
that are being developed in South
America, according to the report of
an investigation conducted by the Bu
reau of Foreign and Domestic Com
merce. Since the harvest of 1914 the
American apple has been established
as supreme in both Brazil and Argen
tina, and its sale is limited at persent
only by the number of persons able to
pay the high price asked for it. ihis
price is largely influenced by excessive
charges for transportation, which will
reduced in normal times, and thus
?reatly increase consumption of our
ruit. Our only competition from
Europe will be in the cheaper grades,
the author of the report declares.
New Zealand and Tasmania, however,
are likely to claim a share of the gen
eral business because their harvest
comes in our off season. The Oregon
ian. Association Makes Berry Returns
The Apple Growers Association of
Hood River lias completed the most
successful strawberry season, In dol
lars and cents, that it has ever had.
Following is the Hut of the various
pools showing the dates and the
average price realized, this price be
ing absolutely net to the Association,
after paying all brokerage and sell
ing costs and does not include any
ralroad claims, but is the actual net
money received and which is being
distributed to the growers.
Pool No. Period
1. June 1st and 2nd $4-80
2. June 3rd and 4th 3.33
3. June 5th to 11th incl. . . . 3.45
4. June 12th to 15th 3.51
5. June 16th 3.64
6. June 17th to 19th 3.30
7. June 20th 3.18
8. June 2lHt to 24th 2.80
9. June 25th to 26th 2.63
10. June 27th to 30th 2.09
. .11. July 1st to 5th 1.81
12. July 6th to 11th 1.87
13. July 12th to 18th 2.00
..14. July Mth to 27th 2.25
Sewage Odor Brings Apology
"It's the odor from a clogged outfall
sewer," was the rejoinder of local
Deonle Saturdav to the invest.iirat.infr
sniffs of visitors to the city. The out
let of the sewer has been stopped by
debris washed down by the freshet of
the Columbia river, the waters of
which have now receded and left ex
posed great Quantities of sewaere.
While the smell for several davs had
aroused complaints from residents of
the northwestern part of town, the
foul odors did not invade the business
district until Saturday, when the wind
shifted.
The smell of sewage was a worry to
many tenants of business buildings.
who in several instances, not knowing
the source of the bad odors had begun
investigation of premises, expecting
possibly to unearth a dead rat or cat.
It appears that the odors that an
noyed the people last week did not
come from a clogged sewer at all, but
have been traced to the half mile of
vinegar factory refuse piled along the
lowlands.
The receding waters of the Columbia
left the "pummies" wet through by
the soaking flood, and fermentation
taking place created the unpleasant
bouquet of smells. The hot sunshine
has dried off the top of the refuse, and
tne otiors are no more.
Rev. Kennedy's Son Wins Honors
(From The Dalles Chronicle)
Dr. W. S. Kennedy, a local dentist,
will leave inla few day9 for Portland.
where he will continue his work as in
structor in the Pacific Dental feollesre,
Dr. Kennedy ha9 made his home in
The Dalles for several years and has
become popular here in social and fra
ternal circles. He is a past-exalted
ruler of the local lodge of Elks and
has been active in the work of this
lodge.
Dr. Kennedy is the son of Rev. and
Mrs. ii. w. Kennedy, of this city.
Smith Suggests Frequent Letters
Roy D. Smith has launched a cam
paign to raise funds with which to
purchase a small leather bound pocket
diary ror each of the enlisted men
from Hood River county. Mr. Smith
is also urging all local people to write
frequent Tetters to boys of the service
whom they know.
"I know from experience," says Mr.
Smith, "that nothing is more
cheering to a boy in the service than
letters from home. And I know that
little diaries, well bound and leather
covered, such as will just fit the poc
ket of an olive drab coat, will be
mightily appreciated bv our soldier
boys.
Robber stamps for apple boxes made
to order at the Glacier office.
Gem WLI dose Four Days Weekly
Beginning next Monday, the Gem
theatre, now managed by Arthur Kol
sUd, will remain closed four days each
week. The theatre will be opened as
usual for matinees and evening per
formances each Friday, Saturday and
Sunday.
"We do not feel that there la any
call for two shows the first four days
of the week during the hot season,
when ao many people are away on va
cations, ".says Mr. Kolstad. "The Gem
will therefore be closed part of the
time. When it is operated, we assure
the public that we will try to have the
beat shows procurable."
H annum Road Praised
Numerous local men who have re
cently visited the completed section of
a new road that will connect the Mount
Hood snowline wth roads of the Upper
valley, declare that the route zar sur
passes their expectations.
"The new road, so far as built, is
well constructed.'' savs D. G. Cruik-
shank, who motored over the new'
highway. "The grade at no point ex
ceeds 10 per cent.
The new mountain road is being pro
moted by Commissioner Hannum, who
raised funds by subscription last year.
Motorists can now ride on the new
route to a point a mile and a half from
snow fields.
SOCIETIES.
IDLKW1LDE LODOK NO. 107, I. O. O. K.
Meeta In fraternal ball, every Thuradar
night. CI. B. Morton, N. U.
Ueo. Ertle, V . U.
Geo. W. Tbomaon, Secretary.
HOOD K1VKR CHArTKR NO. 26, O. K. 8.
MeeU second and fourth Tuesday evening
of each month. Vialtora cordially welcomed
, Mra. W. J. Baker, W. M.
M laa Alta Poole, Secretary.
W. O. W. Regular meeting! are neld the Oral
ana tnira Monaaye oi eacn month at K. ot
F. ball. Vialtora cordially Invited. B, C. C.
V. ft. Abraham, C. C
C. O. Anderson, Clerk.
BOOD RIVER LODQE NO. 106, A. F. and A
M. Meets Haturday evening on or before
each full moon. A, J. Derby, W. M.
1), McDonald, Secretary.
HOOD RIVER VALLEY HUMANE SOCIETY
Hood River, Ore. C. D. Nickelaen, Pirn.
Mra. Alma Howe. Sec Lealle tin tier. Treat.
Call phone laoi.
O Hood Klver Commander mo. l'i. K.T
ilJ&H Meeta every Oral Tuesday evening
U. L. Dumble, Recorder.
CAN BY W. R. C Meeta aeoond and fourth
Haturdayaofeach month at K. ot P. hall.
Mrs. Lizzie Anderaon, President.
Mm. Cormean Powell, Trean.
Mrs. Busle Lynn, Secretary.
WAUNA TEMPLE PYTHIAN SISTERS No.S
Meeta the second and fourth Thursdays ol
each month at K. of P ball.
Mra. Uertrude Stranaban, R. C.
Mrs. May Voxel, M. of K. and U.
Mra. Margaret Howell, M. of K.
KEMP LOP-QE. No. 181. 1. O. O. F -M mta In
Odell Odd Fellows' ball every Hat at
uay uigui. v isiuira oorai&uy welcomed.
W, H. Ehrck, N. U.
John Duck wall, V. G.
H. 8. Cougbey, 9eo'y; W. H. Bucher, Treaa.
HOOD RIVER CIRCLE NO. 624, WOMEN OK
Woodcraft Meets at K. of P. hall on the
nrst and Third Ibursdays of each month.
Mrs. Cora Blagg, U. N.
Mrs. Mattle Nickelaen, Clerk.
WAUCOMA LODGE NO. 80, K. OK P.
Meeta In K. of P. ball every Tuesday night
J. II. Hazlelt, C, C.
Jasper Wlckham, K. of H. and H.
T. V. Johnson, M.of F.
HAZEL REBEKAH LODGE No. 156, 1.O.O.K.
meeui me nrsi ana tnira i uesauy evening in
each month In the Odd Fellows Hall, seven
miles .south of Hood River, R, D. 1.
Male Ehrck, N. U,
Male Hchlller, V.G.
Marie Kemp, Sec
EDEN ENCAMPMENT, NO. 48, 1. O. O. K.
teguiar meeting second ana lourtn Tuesdays
of each month. K. E, Johnson, C. P.
Geo. W. Thomson. Scribe.
HOOD RIVER CAMP, NO. 7,702, M. W. A.-
iu jv.ui r. nan every ist ana sra wea.
oi eacn moniu. a. u. Leader, V. v
W. T. Frazler. Clerk.
LAUREL REBEKAH LODGE No. 87.I.O O.K.
Meets first and tblrd Mondays each month,
Mra Gertrude How, N. U.
Mrs. Nettie Moses, Secretary.
HOOD RIVER CHAPTER NO. 87. R. A. M -Meets
drat and third Friday nights of each
uiuuiu. n, uuiunte, u. r,
Frank Chandler, Secretary.
MT. HOOD COUNCIL No. 8, R. t 8. M. Meets
in masonic nan every iniru Tuesday In
each month.
W. F. Laraway, 1. I. M.
K. C. Bmlth, Recorder.
m.L'TA lUUl'UUI V Vrt 1IM tTMtPLn . .1 rn
isans. Meets the first and third Wednaa.
days, work; second and fourth Wednesdays
Artisans' hall. C. D. Himkichh, M. A.
J. H. Koheko Secretary.
Notice of Unpaid Warrants.
8iate of Oregon,
Hood River, Oregon,
July 23, 1917.
County of Hood River, ""
In accordance with Section No, 2899, L. O. L
notice is hereby given that the following
listed warrants wbicb were lmued more tban
seven years prior to the first day of .Inly, 1917,
and which bave not been paid, that If said
warrants are not presented for payment on or
before the first day of September. 1917, they
will be cancelled and payment thereof will be
re'used.
No. 22S, Dec. 0, 1008, Everett Edgerton, SI 50.
No. 1M7, Dec , 190K, J. C. Williams, 11.50. "
No. 8N0, March 4, 1909, W. A. Johnson 11,00.
No. m, Oct. 6, 19(19, Hazel Kefler, 5 SO.
No. 778, Oct. 6, 1909, 0. W. Stafford, t--' 40
No. mi, Feb. 8, 1910, W. M. Thompson, $i 10.
No. 9.12, Feb. 8. 1910, A. H. McKeon, 2 10.
KENT SHOEMAKER, County Clerk.
S9 H. M. FRANCIS, Deputy.
FOR SALE
ForSale-A bsy team, one mare and one
horse. Will weigh about 1300 pounds each.
Ave years old, true and sound in every par
ticular. Also harness. Phone Odell 88, or see
Kimball Bros., between Odell and Summit
station. a 16
For Sale HolNteln-Guernsey cow and calf.
Fresh Jnly 27. Heavy and persistent milker.
Phone 5792. L. W. Bishop. a!6
For Sale Light hack, good condition, nsed
one year, reasonable price. D. L. Pierson.
Phone 56M.
For Hale On account of Illness, good will
furnishings of tbe Dickinsou House. Good
business. Will sacraBce tor quick sale. Cash
or terms. Phone 3421, ali
For Sale Pure bred tax Terrlur
Address R. D. No. 4, Box SA. E. Rogers. aJO
For Sale A 12 x 10 ten ounce tent and poles.
nlmnat now 11 II ,1- 1 1 f V
Tel. 2524.
For Sale-Plga. Earl Ordway. Tel. 5458. al6
or Sale Two cows, one frash In Aognst
and other in October. Both nne stock Tel
5411, early mornlug or evening. ' a9
For Sale Two goo milch cows, one Guern
sey and Jersey, the other Holsleln and polled
Dutbam, both now fresh. Address, D. C
Chambers, Hood River, Or., or call at 1408 13th
Street. ag
ror Sale -Guernsey cow, just fresh, with
heifer calf, now giving thirty-rive pounds per
day and will Increase. This Is a splendid
family cow and at reasonable Sprice. W F
Mcllwraitb, Ml Hood. Phone 267. 9
For Sale-One heavy draft horse 7 years old
weight 1635. No better horse In Oregon. Also
one IT. 8. Cream Separator, 750 lbs. capacity
one enclosed milk and cream test, 6 bottles
aud four milk cans. Will trade tbe last six
articles mentioned for dry eowa or steer
calves. O. M. DeWltt, box 15, Odell, Ore. a 16
For Sale-Horse, well broke, single and dou
ble, weight 1200 lbs. Geo. Counts, Underwood
V ab. al6
ror Sale-or Trad for Hogs or Cattle, 8 good
work horses. Weight from 1050 to loift also,
automebtle and motorcycle. Phone 471 tf
For Sale or Trade Horse. rhone5758. J12tf
For Hate ItAlvlan HarM alMri.i.i.ni...
a ItmltMl nnnitwrnf laitu . i .
.. - . v. . i . nam, UULUOer
ot Airedale terriers, right to break for tbe
woods Ibis Fall. Tel 5477. W. H. Core v. An.
Ion Way. " u"
For8ale-A good, quiet, gentle raw and a
good .milker. E Reeve Claitoa, near Indian
Creek Bridge, g&
r
Shoes for School Wear
You will not only find our line of shoes the largest in
the city, but you'll find our prices the lowest, quality con
sidered. ' We aim to give you the biggest values for your
money that can be secured. Whenever we have a chance to
buy good merchandise for less than it is worth, we do it, and
give you the benefit of any good buys that we can make.
We aim to give you the very best values, to please you in
every way and give you the best service, and if at any time
you have a grievance, if you will come to us about it you will
find us more than willing to make it right.
Girls' shoes for $1,33 and up.
Boys' shoes for $1,89 and up.
Boys' Extra Pants
A big line to choose from in Corduroys, Cassimeres and
Worsteds, in ages 2J to 17 years good substantial pants for
school wear for 45c, 50c, 5c, 90c and up.
Children's Coats and Sweaters
We are offering some big bargains in Children's Coats
and Sweaters. Dandy good warm wraps for school wear.
You will find it to your advantage to look these over. Make
your selections early while you have about all sizes to choose
from. 2nd Floor.
Boys' Suits
The largest and best line ever displayed in the city. ou
will have no trouble in finding what you want in this line.
We can please you in both quality and price. 2nd floor.
Ladies' Voil Waists
$1.75
A new shipment just received. Neatly made
and trimmed. Your choice
Lace Curtains, the pair - 48c
Here is a bargain. These are slightly, soiled. Regular
$1.00 values. To close them out, your choice, the pair 4Bc.
Ladies' and Misses' Blouses and Shirtwaists
v-i.,. i Kn mnstlv small sizes. In order to
close them out quickly we are offering them at your
Men's Suits
We have a few extra big bargains in men's suits if you
are looking for a cnance to save some money uu o OUn..
v oil si-7 in tho lot hut. tmlv some bur values if we have J
25c
your size: nn
$27.50 suit now $18.00
$25.00 suit now.-....$ 14.85
$20.00 suit now $12.50
$18.00 suit now $8.89
The Pans Fair, Hood River, Oregon
THE DEMAND OF THE HOUR
Military Wrist Watches
for
U. S. Soldiers
Elgin Military Watches are especially adapted to hard
outdoor use.
Complete in sturdy, compact case of special design.
Strong, mannish looking, silvered dial with luminous
hands and figures. Heavy cow-boy style strap of battle
ship gray.
Other designs, built upon substantial lines, all of
moderate price and time-keeping qualities.
Come in and let us show them to you.
W. F. LARAWAY
JEWELER
HOTEL
BENSON
PORTLAND, OREGON
Headquarters for Hood River Valley Folk
Get the custom of meeting your home friends at
The Rose City's most pretentious hostelry
RATES REASONABLE
R. BENSON, Ownkr
A. LUNDI'.ORO, MAJt.ir.ER
For Sale-Riding and driving mare, cord
wood, bay, wagon and harneaa, cultivator and
spring tooth barrow. Phone Odell .7. mlTtf
For Bale Trontlakev)and cleared and Id cul
tivation for leas tban (100 an acre. Moll, looa.
tlon, water rlgbt are of tbe beat. If In the
market and wlnb to nave money, Investigate,
C. M. Cntling. Trontlake, Waab. Bil.tf
Tbe Government needs Farmers aa well as
Fighters. Two million, three hundred thous
and acres or Oregon A California Railroad Co.
Grant Lands, Title revested in United HUtes,
To be opened for bomextead and Hale. Con
taining aome or the best land left in tbe
United Htates. Ijirge Copyrighted Map.
showing land by sections aud description or
soil, clliuute, rainfall, elevations, tempera
ture, etc., by counties. Postpaid One Dollar.
Land tiranl Locating Co., Box Oil), Portland,
Oregon. s8U
For Sale A feed and bay cutter, 20 ton ra
pacify. Hood as new. Only run about two
months. Will take 25 per cent less than cost.
Also one new Mundt wagon bed, standard
sine. Cost HI, will sell for $25. J. K Thomn.
son, Parkdale, Or., or pbone IW Odell. J5 tf
Kor Sale True-to-Name Nursery otters for
Spring planting, leading varieties of apple,
pear .cherry ,etc. Pbone 4796,H.3.Uaillgan. uiWI
WANTED
Wanted Housekeeping rooms by mother
and daughter near nigh school, to be nsed
during term of school. Notify Mosler Bul
letin, aid
U7anlulVniln. ... V, U i
verv reasonable. Aire. J.W.Conner. Phone
Otll ,,,
Hltl
Wanted -An Applegrading machine. Tele
phone i27. C. K. Benton. alti
Wanted Men to work In factory at LeuK
station. Caller fruit Urader Co. Tel. 4M(t. aid
Wanted A man for general farm work. K.
H.Wallace. Tel. al6
Wanted A married man for general or
chard work. K. A. Massee, Tel. Odell Uti. atf
Wanted-Uirl for general housework. Plinne
57. aa
Wanted An experienced roan for summer
pruning. East Hood Klver Krull Co., Mosler,
Oregon. all
Wanted Wood splitters. 85c per cord, or
$3.25 per day. D. U. Jackson Co.. Under
wood. a9
FOR RENT
For Kent Konr Koom plastered cottage.
Haabatband basement. A. F. Howes. Tel.
alii
For Kent Modern, partly furnished cen
trally located bungalow, with large grounds
and fruit. Convenient to school. For par
ticulars phone 3231, or address Box 8(1, Hood
River. an-tf
For Kent A twenty acre apple orchard, 5
miles west of Hood River. Address, Mrs,
Clara Osgood, Brooklyn Kt., Portland,
Oregon. a:iu
For Rent-Nine room house, psrtially liir
niRhed, close in Furnace, garden, gsiuge.
Immediate possession. 010 Oak HI., Phone
Watt.clhi Our Prices!
Wild and extravagant claims to the effect that all merchandise has advanced almost beyond reason is
being hailed broadcast. It is true many merchants are taking advantage of the present situation to secure
unreasonable and abnormal profits. This we do not propose to do. We have never taken advantage of
our customers and we are not going to start now.
We buy our merchandise direct from the mills and manufacturers in large quantities and are indepen
dent and not subject to the excessive charges of the middleman or jobber which the one-store merchant is
forced to pay. For this reason we can furnish Better Merchandise for Less Money on any market and on a
market like the present Much Better Merchandise for Much Less Money. We propose to protect our
trade to the extent of our ability and shall do so by selling the thousands of dollars worth of new and dependa
ble merchandise which we now have in stock at prices prevailing at the time they were bought We will be
content with the usual small profits of our business, believing that the good will of our customers in years to
come is more to be desired than the temporary large, excessive and unreasonable profits made posible bv the
world's shortage of goods. 1 J
It will pay you now and at all times to investigate our method of doing business.
We save you money, not just today, but every day. Look these prices over.
Boys' School Suits
Not old stock, but new and up-to-date
Suits at prices according to value, the
same as always. Big values at little
money.
$3.49 $6.90
Boys' Blouse Waists
All sizes and colors that will wash.
These waists are all new and at the
49c
Boys' Knee Pants
Corduroy pants, knickerbocker style, 7
to 17 yrs; 98c
Cashmere and worsted materials,
79c. 98c, $1.25. $1.49
Boys' Caps 25c, 49c
Boys' Shoes at Old Prices
Strong School Shoes both for town and
country wear, button or Blu. See
these shoes before you buy.
Lead Pencils
lc
each
Cotton Bate
3 pounds
79c
Calico
per yard
5c
Laundry
Soap
White-6 for
Palm Olive
Soap
2 for
15c
Knitting Yarn
per skein
59c
Plain White
Outing
Flannel
per yd.
10c
Coats'
Crochet
Cotton
Hair Ribbons
Fancy Hair Ribbons, all new patterns.
f ?? n wiU aPPreciate these ribbons
J. C. Penney price, per yard,
19C and 25C
Girls' School Middies
Made in the latest styles and colors - a
big value at this price.
98c
Girls' Fine Rib
Hose K
Two pair for
25c 8c
J Incorporated J
Girls' Ready Made Dresses
Made in new styles and good quality
fabrics. J. C. Penney price,
69c and 98c
Girls' Shoes at Old Prices
This merchandise has not changed in
quality, and outside of a very few
numbers, changed in prices. We stand
BoyslHeavyHose
Per Pair J9c