The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, April 21, 1921, Image 9

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Hood River glacier., April 21, 1921, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextHOOP RTVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1021 BtflEF LOCAl MENTION J H. L. BMbrouck, Optometrlit. OrdiT your, liee Htipplie- early. Dul-i'i, Electric Works. ' ,,, j v Sewing and DreMDlkking. No. I But State Street. Winifred Harding, ni' Kxpert Vulcanizers. Height! Tire Shop. Morce Sparks, alltf J. K. WatkiiiH Products, sold by 1po Wilde. 1812 18th Street. Tel. Ig3. jl3f' Forbee doee painting, aign work and calciuiining. Tel. 8014. m9tl Klectrical repairing at Dak in Electric Works, it.st f Expert Vtilranizers. Heights Tire Shop. Morse At Sparks. aUtf FiluiH, Cameras, Photo Buppliee, Slocom n Donnerberg (!o. ms-tf T. A. Keavis was in Nashville last week on business. Loyd iilowers was a business visitor in Portland last week. L. Gross was a business visitor in Portland last week. J. W. West has moved to his Dee Flat ranch place for the summer. Miss Lydia Johnson is confined at home with mumps. Dance at Kockford hall Friday, April 22. Everybody invited. American Leirion orchestra. For guaranteed storage battery and other electrical repairs, go to Dakin Electrical Works. 111-1 15 Third St. U Insist on genuine Ford parts when having you car repaired. Dickson Marsh Motor Co. n25tf J have taken the agency for the Spif ella Corset. Call at Buelow Tailor Shop. Mrs. Karl Buelow, Hood River, Or. tf Ten months' guarantee on ttorage battery repairs. Dakiu Electric Works, Third and Oak Sts. 1 1 Golfers: Notice. Public liability pol ity for $.ru00 costs . 8.30. See li. K. Scott. ni24tf Dance at Kockford hall Fridav. April n i I i . , " cc cveryuouy invueu. American Legion orchestra. Warren Miller last week purchased an Overland touring car from the Elliott-Overland Co. Mrs. Alfred Cox was in Portland last, week visiting her daughter, Mrs. Har old Albers, and husband. Born- To Mr. and Mrs. David Lis ter, of Nashville, at the Storksnest Sunday.'ApriJ 17, a 7-pound daughter. E. E. Newell has succeeded A. K. Cruikshank as city engineer. The lat ter has resigned. Mrs J. w. Forbes docs hemstitching!. 714 9th St. near High School. Plume 3014. ml2 We are prepared to saw your wood at any time. Call 1711. Andrews iV Butherlin. fi7tf Insist on genuine Ford parts when having your car repaired. Pi. ke n Marsh Motor Co. n25ti Half soles and expert vulcanizing at Heights Tire Shop. Morse & Sparkt. , aHtf General blackltnithing and plow work. Twelfth Street opposite Heights Garage Joe Fletcher. u2l Eyes scientifically examined by 11. L. Hasbrouck, Optometrist, Hallbronner Bldg. W-lf Insist on genuine Ford parts when having your car repaired. Dickaon Marsh .Motor Co. i 25tl Dance at Rock ford hall Friday, April 22. Everybody invited. Ameri can Legion Orchestra. H. H. Culp, of Portland, has moved to the Haikett place on Methodist Lane. Mrs. S. A. Veach was called to Marshfield Sunday to he with her daughter, Mrs. McDulfey, who is ill. Mrs. H. M. Hicks, who has spent the winter in southern California, re- j turned home yesterday. Highest cash price paid for your used furniture, stoves and rugs, Call McClain at E. A. Kranz Co. sSOtl Dr. .. nyler, Chiropractic ana iuec' trie treatments. Booms 23-24-25 Heil bronner bldg., tele. 1883, Hood River. Half soles and expert vulcanising at Heights Tire Shop. Morse .V Sparks al4tf Dance at Kockford hall Friday, April 22. Everybody invited. American Legion Orchestra. Mies Ada Hart was here last week from her eastern Oregon school visit ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hart. After a visit here with the family of his brother, W. W. Rodwell. Henry kodwell bas left for his home in Alaska. After a visit here with their dnn.rh- tot, Mrs. L. B. Aplin, and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Barker have returned to their home a.t P.ellmgham, Wash. Miss ila Nichols has been elected a member of the trustees of the Uni versity of Oregon Chamber cf Commerce. Highest quality coal ischeapeat. Utah B .... I '....I :.. I ' i , , vM u qnu, nara ana nigneit in beat, Emry Lumber A Fuel Co. Suc cessor to Hood Siver Fuel Co. l21tf Searches of records and reliable ab stracts madtr bv Oregon Abstract Com pany, a. V. Onthank. Manager, 305 Oak Street. Phone 1521. j.Y-0-tf If-you are prepared to contract for your winter's wood lor Mav and June delivery ;tt attractive prices (all i. P. Morden. Phone 2803, al4tl Mt. Home Camp 3469, K. N. A. meets 2nd and 4th Fridays of each month at old k. of P. hall. Mrs. Emma Jones, Re corder, Mrs. Elisabeth Rodger, O. ml7tl Shampooing, Manicuring, Facial Mas saging, hcaip treatment given at your home. Mrs. W. A. Rooker, 709 Cas cade avenue. Phone 2302. Geo. P. Diehl and family have ar rived from Ohio and are making their home here. Mr. Diehl is a brother-in-law of Geo. F. Palmer. Kodak finishing Slocdm-Donnerfoerg Co. One up-to-date dark room, an up-to-date expert finisher, a real 24 hour service - thats us. - jy 22tf Will do your spraying w ith a Friend machine. Contract or by hours. Work in West side i-referrSd. Phone It. ). Cooper. Tel. 6783 a21 Wanted Hauling contracts for motor truck, local and long distance. Also have wood for sale. C. A. Dellart. Phone 6818. ml9 Mrs. F. C. Dethman and Mrs. Her man Dethman are spending the week at Albany visiting their father, Hans Koch, and family. Accompanied by Master Irwin Crew, Mrs. W. A. Delashmutt has been in Portland visiting her daughter, Miss Wilrnette Delashmutt. Miss Grace Edgington, of the Uni versity of Oregon, was here over the week end visiting her parents. Dr. and Mrs. J. Edgington. W. 11. Jordan, Civil war veteran, ar rived Tuesday from Wenatchee for a visit with the family of his son in the Mt. Hood district. Dr. and Mrs. T. L. Eliot came up the first of the week from Portland to spend a few days at the country place just south of town. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Butcher, who days spent the winter in San Francisco, hme moved to Clackamas, where they are now residing. Amos Benson and A. A. Kosenthiel motored un from Portland to inspect the Columbia Gorge hotel the first of the week. Wood for the range or furnace. Dry, sound slabs, H-in. body fir orcordwood. Entry I. umber it Fuel Co. Successor to Hood River Fuel Co. a2ltf Elbert E, Newell, civil and irrigation engineer has returned to Hood River and will be pleased to assist those hav ing need of his service. Call phone 2801. m31 tf E. E. Brett spent the week end at Aurora with Mrs. Brett and little son. Mrs. Brett was called to Aurora last week because of the serious illness of her father, Mr. Giesey. Friends have just received word that Mrs. A. C. Lofts, Jr., formerly Miss Hilma Imholz, is recovering at her home at San Pedro, Calif., from an operation for appendicitis. Dahlias. I have a limited surplus stock of my choice named varieties, all trong tubers and true to name, which I will dispose of, while they last, at rea sonable prices. Call at 1109 Prospect Ave. or phone 3203. J. O. Buggies. The Cutler Manufacturing Co., of Portland, has appointed ('has. M. Shep- pard, of Dukes Valley, telephone Odell IflX, to act as their agent for the com ing season, lie will he glad to consult with you about Fruit Graders, Box Prei si ami Gravity Conveyors, aprlt Accompanied by Mrs.fGilhert, W. C. Gilbeit, representative of the Pacific Legion, was here last week from Port land. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert were tour ing the district by automobile. Mr. and Mrs. S. Benson arrived from Portland over the Highway last Thursday for a visit at Rainbow Ranch in the Oak Grove district. Mr. Benscn had his first view of the new tourist hotel Thursday. U. R. Grey and J. K. Carson were down from The Dalles Tuesday night. Mr. Carson is now with the Highway force between M osier and The Dalles. Mr. Grey, formerly located here, is en gineer in charge of the work. G. A. Wood, auditor for the State Industrial Accident Commission, has arrived here for a 3-weeks stay. He is especially desirous, he says, of get ting in touch with farmers wishing to apply the compensation law. H. Gross and L. Gross and families will leave for Portland tomorrow to celebrate Passover. Saturday will be a Jewish feast day, and the local fami lies expect to paricipate in pleasant affairs with relatives and friends. , Our kodak finishing is in charge of Mr. Donnerberg - a finisher of experi ence. If you are having kodak troubles ask Don about it. His experience is at your service - with a smile. Slocom & Donnerberg Co. jy22tf " The Sunday school of St. Marks Episcopal church will next Sunday make a special offering for the starv ing Chinese children. Each scholar has been asked to bring thirteen cents, which will provide food for a Chinese child for one week. including 10 candidates 21 local men attended grand lodge of the A. O. U. W. in Portland Monday and Tuesday. Official delegates were : H, L. Howe, Chester Shute and F. H. Blagg. Mr. Shute was elected Grand Foreman, and Mr. Howe was re-elected to the finance committee. Mrs. John E. Fee, wife of a Chris tian and Missionary Alliance minister, of Portland and herself a preacher, ac companied by Miss Ida Heald, arrived Tuesday from Portland for a visit with Rev. and Mrs. D. M. Carpenter. Mrs. Fetfor Rev. J. C. Barker, district evangelist of the Alliance, will preach at the May street chanel Sunday. Earl Hughes, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. C Hughes, recently gave 22 ounces of his blood, in a transfusion operation, to T. J. Mills, who was suffering from anemia. The .operation was performed at a Portland hospital. Young Mr. Hughes, testa proving his blood per feet, was chosen from three candid ates. The others were Will Gatchel and a son of Mr. and Mrs. Mills. Mr. Mills has already shown marked relief. Dan Mears, who moved from here about 10 years ago, was in town the first of the week to discuss with the berry festival committee plans for Hitting on a carnivarduring the first of June. Mr. Mears, who was known as the hunting companion of the late Mordecai Jones, whose lodge was located in Klickitat county, Wash ington, near Husum, while here tele phoned the son of Mr. Jones recently arrived from Ireland. Mr. and Mrs. Ward McCowen and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Week, of Wabash, lnd.. arrived here yesterday to seek home locations. The two couples were here about eight years ago, spending several seasons. They have been homesick for Hood River, they sav, ever since returning to Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Week and Mrs. McCowen are twin sisters. They are cousins of E. O. and Sam McConn and S. F. Blythe. The two couples have tone to the Up per Valley for a visit. Later they will visit Mr. and Mrs. Blythe at Twin 1 Oaks harm. William Swick, Jr., high school stu- ! dent, is at the Cottage hospital recov ering from injuries sustained last week when he fell in climbing to sec-1 and story classrooms. An acrobat of j marked ability, young Swick has per- j formed the stunt of scaling the wslls j by windows and copings frequently, I although he has often been warned. I He landed on his feet but several j bones in his feet and legs were broken. A slight operation was performed Fri- ( day, and physicians state that he will be out in a short time. Friends here have just received news of the wedding in southern California of C. F. Gilbert and his sister, Mrs. Mamie Shomaker. The latter was married to Ellworth Pickell, former Get your Blankets at our Sale Prices ever All our shoes are lower in price and quality is better than Every foot fit carefully, styles right, prices right, all right. rr I II II -3TYH 41 HOC S OPJJUAUTY" I I I We are offering warm, fleecy Blan kets at rediculous prices. w $12.90 Wool Blankets, now $7.98 $11.90 $ 9.85 $ 8.90 $ 7.90 $ 4.90 Cotton $ 3.95 " Cheaper than sheets, money faster or easier. 7.50 6.50 5.40 4.90 2.98 2.48 Fresh Tennis Shoes for Outdoor Sports FRANK A. CRAM You cannot make Buy now. New Organdies White and Colors Portland men. In letters to friends, Mrs. May Gilbert, mother of the two, states that she and her children are all residing in Venice. "Clarence and his wife and Maude and her husband." writes Mrs. Gilbert, "all of us are in love with Venice. The ocean is only a block away and it ia fine, but for me there can be no scenery more glorious than that of the Columbia gorge." 1. 0. 0. F. ANNIVERSARY WILL BE CELEBRATED The 102nd anniversary of Odd Fel lowship will be celebrated here Tues day evening, April 26, by Idlewilde Lodge, 1. I). O. F. and Laurel Rebekah Lodge. The public has been invited to participate in the celebration. Begin ning at 8 o'clock the following pro gram will be rendered : The Star Spangled Banner, sung ensemble ; ad dress. Rev. Gabriel Sykes; 'instru mental solo, Miss Blanche Tucker; reading, Mrs. Louise Boyden ; vocal solo, Mrs. Floyd L. French; reading, P. L. Manser, and vocal duet, Mrs. Floyd L. French and James Fenemore. A concert of special music will be provided for a social hour to follow the program. BASEBALL SEASON BEGINS FRIDAY The Hood River High School base hall schedule wilL begin next Friday, when the White Salmon nine wrfll meet the locals on Gibson field. Following two weeks of practice, Coach Fleisch man has announced the local line up as follows: Bud Cooper, catcher ; Byron Lane, pitcher; L. Vogler, 1st base; Paul Sletton, second base; Julius John son', shortstop; J. Pierson, 3rd base ; K. Davenport, left field ; E. Reed, cen ter field ; R. Scohee, right field. Mrs. Blakely Plans Resignation Mrs. Glendora Blakely. who has been county nurse for nearly two vears. contemplates tendering her res ignation to the Ounty Health Associa tion soon, it is announced. Mrs. Blak ley came here from Salt Lake City. Her work in the schools here has won for her a widespread esteem, and the health board and individuals are en deavoring to secure a reconsideration of her contemplated resignation. Mrs. Blakely, however, declares that it ia her definite aim to secure a post nearer Portland. STRAWBERRY FESTI VAL PLANS GROWING CITY PLANS FOR STREET IMPROVEMENT Heaps of New Things Coming In Now All new and fresh and some of the new things altogether different from anything you have ever seen, while the prices are lower in all lines. New Plaid Wool Shirtings, 56 inches wide, beautiful color effects New Cream Wool Skirtings, French and suiting serges and tricotine New Wide Wool Suitings in Tricotine, French and Suiting Serges New Imported Pongee Silks, in white, black and the new bright colors New Silks of the wanted kinds, canton crepe, taffetas, poi do soi, etc. New White Goods, organdies, f laxons, batiste, lawns, nainsooks, etc. New laces, wide and narrow, new embroideries, all widths and colors New Novelty Veils in rich bordered effects and all over designs New silk tuxedo sport coats, new wool sport coats, new plaid skirts New Shoes, oxfords, strap pumps, plain pumps, black, brown, white "Dovetex" Gloves for Ladies, the Different Kind and Entirely New ' The most attractive as Wefl as the most satisfactory Rl.ves yet produced. Made of a douMe texture Suede Fabric in Fawn, Havanna and Platinum sliad-s with inlaid bands of white in 18-in. and 22-in. lengths. The Soft yet firm texture and the rich, subdued shades together with the fact that they will stand any amount of washing, make these gloves especially desirable. New Earl & Wilson Shirt for Men and Young Men , d. i or onmp ral honest to troodness shirts of the very best make. New materials, new patterns and eniirely f ill rail i in n - new color combinations. Epiecial!y good are the bright colored shirts with soft collar to match. Men s Chambray Work Shirts 75c - m1 .ti m . -i ' i i i i Men s Cotton Work Socks 2-pair 25c Elaborate plane for the celebration of the strawberry harvest are crystal lizing. At a meeting of a joint com mittee, composed of representative? of the Commercial Club, Business Men's Association and Woman's Club, Mon day nigh, it wus decided to invito visitors here for the entire berry har vest, which will extend over a period of four to six weeks. The members of valie.y granges will be asked to join the committee, and picnic grounds will be established throughout the rural sections. According to present plans the only formal observation of the berry festi val will occur at a meeting of local folk with a delegation of the Royal Kosarians, of Portland, who will come here to boost for the l!l-.r Highway exposition. Invitations to Cov. Olcott and other prominent men and women of the state to attend this meeting will probably go forward. Hood River, because of the steep streets, is uassed up by circuses, and the berry festival committee expresses belief that some form of amusement should be provided during the harvest time for the community's children and transient families here for the harvest work. Plans contemplate chartering of a carnival company. A portion of the proceeds of the carnival will probably go to the American Legion. Final plana for the festival will be drawn at an early meeting of the Com mercial Club. Members of the festival committee are: C. A. Hell, C. (). Huelat, Harry Connaway, Geo. H. Mc Mullin, Mrs. R. 1). Could, Mil's May Davidson and Mrs. ('has. B. Fuller. K0ND0L1ERS PROGRAM HIGH SPEED MUS1CALE The Merry Rondoliers, Lyceum's fiv liest entertainers, .are bringing their original pep program here Thursday, May 5. The Rondoliers consist of five talent ed young artists who will be heard in a variety of vocaJ and orchestral combin ations. They give a peppy, punchy, popular program, presenting the kind of music you like, featuring cornet, trombone, and trumpet trio, saxophone quartet, violins, and comedv Maiding! and sketches. The Woman's Club pre sents this aa the last Lyceum number. Rain tine For Grain Crops The heavy rain of Sunday night) followed by intermittent smaller show its Monday night and Tuesday, was of ineatmiable benefit, not only to berry growers and orchardists but to ranch ers who had just planted seed crops. The recent dry weather prevailed a lit tle earlier than usual and irrigation systems had not begun to furnish wa ter for the season. Newly planted grain fields had grown so dry as to cause ranchers worry. The precipita tion of the past few days, however, will be sufficient to start the seeds nicely. Prominent Underwood Orchardist Passes The body of P. 1. Packard, aged 57 who succumbed suddenly at his Under wood, Wash., home to a stroke of par alysis Sunday night, was taken to Portland Monday. Mr. Packard, who moved from Portland to Underwood 14 years ago, has been constantly active in the development of the new fruit district. His widow survives. "Our community will feel his loss keenly," said H. W. Hamlin, a neigh bor, who was here today. WEDDINGS Packer-Stevens Ical friends have just received an nouncements of the wedding at Port land Saturday of Miss Bessie Stevens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ste vens, of this city, and Clarence Pack er, young orchardist of the Odell dis trict. Mr. and Mrs. Packer will be at home on the Odell ranch place after May 1. First Church of Christ. Scientist Si rvices will he held in Church Building. 'Hi. and Imm, Sunday. 1 1 :(o . m. Subject: Probation After Heath. Sunday School at 11a. m. Wednesday service, 8 p. m. The reading room is open daily from 3 to 5 p. m., in the Church. PIANOS Wp have a large st'-ck of new pianos and player pianos. Also some good bar gains in used ones. Kverything in mu- Cortoii, the Music man, Tin- Palles, Ore. mo FROST IMMUNE BERRY LAND OFFERED I have for sale properlv located straw- Iwrrv land. It it immune from froat. C. K. Bone, lei. am, UvUak M. lHt! . An ordindance, calling for the con struction of concrete curbs und nutters and the grading and graveling f 26 blocka of residential streets was initi ated in the city council Monday night. Most of the streets run north and couth on the steep grades between Oak and Columbia streets and Cascade ave jiue. The adoption of the ordinance will be pUlhad, and work on the streets will be launched at once. The improve ment is the heaviest undertaken by the city in the past six years. The streets to be improved aie as follows: 6th street from the north line of Oak street to the south line of Columbia street, 6th street from the north line of State street to the tnuth line of Railroad street, 7th street from the north line of Oak Street to METHODIST CHURCH FOR LOWER TAX line of Columbia street, 8th street from the north line of Oak street to the south line of Columbia street, 9th street from the north line 4f Cascade avenue to the south line of Columbia street, 10th street from the north line of State street to the south line of Columbia street, 1 0th street from the south line of Sherman avenue to the north line of Fugene strtet, Sherman avenue from the eaHt line of 9th street to the east line of Lot "II" in South Addition (sometimes designated First Addition South to the ("it of Hood River), extended south along Sherman avenue, Fugene street , from the eat line of 'Jth street to the west line of 7th street, Hazel street from the east line of Ml street to the west line of 7th street. May street from the most westerly line of 12th street to the west line of 13th street extended north across May street, 115th street from the south line of State street to the north line of May street and 14th street from the north line of Cascade avenue to the south line of Columbia street. A petition for a street linht at the corner of Fourth and Columbia streets was referred to the fire and water committee. A. F'. Howes and F'red Wuntland pe titioned the council for the vacation of the south end of F'ourth street, be tween Pine and the Indian creek (Orf. The n a'.ter was referred to the street committee. The fire and water committee's re port recommendinn the adoption of a new lighting contract with the Pacific Power & Liht Co. was adopted. In the absence of Mayor Scohee, ill at the Cottage hospital, Walter Wal ters, president of the council, presided. NOTED BOY SOPRANO HERE SUNDAY NIGHT The congregation of Asbury Method ist church haB just adopted a resolu tion in behalf of peace and economy. The resolution fellows: Whereas, 'The burden of taxation is bo oming so great as to cause much distress and unjustifiable sacrifice among our people, and Whereas, More than ninety per cent of all taxes are required to pay the ex penses of past wars and preparation for new ones, and Whereas, Such expenditures disas trously interfere with the necessary development of our internal affairs, and Wherea?, We believe all peoples of the world are earnestly desirous of "np.'tcp nn i uml n. J will tn the south ! mtm n(1 Whereas, The present armament pro gram of our government and that of other leading nations of the world pre clude any movement for lightening the tux buiden of realizing peace and good will among all peoples, and Whereas, We helieve there is no rea sonable ground for the seniiment in favor of larger armaments set forth in some portions of the public press, Therefor. Be it resolved by the members of the Asbury M. E. church and congregation, of Hood River, Ore- That we respectfully urge our repre sentatives in Congress : 1st. To oppose any increased appro priations for the nrmy and navy; 2nd. To propose emphatically the revocation of the present "F irst Navy of the World" program; Bid. To use their good offices to ward eliminating secret diplomatic negotiations. Douglas Smith, noted boy soprano, member of a Paulist choir of Chicago, will sing Sunday night at the Riverside Community church. He will be ac companied by Hugo Goodwin, organist, who is known throughout the country. The concert will be a duplicate of one to be given at the Municipal Auditor ium. in Portland. It will be. if is said, one of the greatest musical programs ever rendered In Hood River. 2 No admission will be charged, but a free will offering will be taken. Nearly All Apples Shipped The Apple Crowera Association now holds unshipped but 30 cars of the MM apple crop. F'or the past two wrcks apples, all of which have been sold and are being held in Btorage for buyers, have been moving out slowly because of the poor demand in the markets. Recent severe weather of the east and mi idle west, it is said, may create a new demand for the fruit and the re maining stocks may be cleaned up at once. Last season all stocks were cleaned up before March 1. The Association haa shipped to date 1,282 cars of apples on last season's crop. Christian and Missionary Alliance Sunday S I 1 at ! :30 every Sunday morning. Regular Sen icea at 11 o'clock. Regular Bunoaj evenin servic. s. Spe cial musical programs. All cordially invited. Rev. D. M. Carper, i. r. jnl'tf. Pastor. St. Mark's Episcopal Church Cor. I ltl and Kugene Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Here after evening prayer service will be conducted at p. m. each Sunday. Rev. C. G. Hoisholt. Rector. Christian Church Bible School 9.45 a. m. Communion 11a. nn. Christian Endeavor 6.30 p. m. Immanuel Lutheran Services in Ei day achool at 9. if Young People'a o'clock. P. I ,-t lie Sts. iglish at 10.45. Sun Social meeting of Society Friday at 8 Hilgendorf, Pastor. Tuckers Bridge to be Closed Tuckers Bridge will be cloeed Mon day and Tueaday, April 25 and 26. for repaira. Hot and Cold Lunches Salads Sandwiches Ice Cream Candies Hot Drinks Soda Fountain THE PHEASANT SECOND AND OAK STREETS Wonderful Tea Values (L7 f A c-jp of tr that show ia Jl f ' fci m i? oniv mide Irum a kl Chase & Sanborn' I Package Teas, E i Jjk . Iy J PACK ACE' TEAS Those are UGH GRADE QUALITY TEAS moderately priced. We do not handle the ehean inferior frras. ORANGE PEKOE Black PRIVATE CKOWTH Grcn The Wonderful Tea Values at The Star Grocery "Good Things to Eat " PERIGO & SON