ARTHUR O. MOE. Publisher. JOE D. THOMISON. Editor Subscription, 82.00 Per Tear. ADVERTISING RATES. Display advertising, per inch, 25 cents first irao ana ai cents ior Kama buy. Ucai readijiK notices, 10 cents per line first lBRertton, 5 cents per line same reader kkuui. naaatfled Aris.-2ft cents for one iuHertlon, I lines or lens; 10 cents foreach additional inter. lion of same ad. When subscribers desire a change In address this oliice should be nounen promptly, aim a wek before If oossible. Always (rive old ad dress as well as (lie new. Also, Hood Klver subscribers should notify thlsofflee atonce when changiUK their address rrotn onerurai root to another, or from city delivery to country delivery, or vice versa. If you do not get your paper promptly, notify us by mall or lelepnoue ana me matter win wiuvouiiiu THE CITY TAXES Hood River has Bent out the good news that its taxes will be cut by a considerable figure this year. This news will interest prospective home seekers, we think, as much as any in formation we have forwarded from our fair city in many years. Many Oregon municipalities are announcing that they will be able to get by this year without utilizing all of their six per cent increase. In many towns the demands of the people have resulted in a heavy additional tax burden the com ing year. Hood River, however, will cut ex penses, and it ia gratifying to note that thelcut will be'made without any great sacrifice. The city school board and the citylofflciaU are applying busi ness methods in theirppropriation of funds. We see no reason why we can not get back to a normal.Ievel.of the tax rate. It is an end thatill aid us in many ways. It will result in an in creased construction of homes here, thus adding to the assessable property This will automatically aid in a fur ther reduction of taxes. It will In crease our population. Industry fights shy of a town where the tax burden is like unto a yoke. A low tax will stim ulate other business enterprise here, New business will call for additional payrolls. At present we have a house shortage that is serious. Our popula tion would be greater had.we sufficient houses for peopltjto live in. Citizens are not going to build houses for rent, when they face taxes so heavy. But lower taxes will result in these needed new homes. CHILDREN'S BOOK WEEK This is Children's Book Week. Let us heed the instructions of educators librarians and sociologists and make this week the beginning of a new sys tem in our homes. We are asked to see that every school child reads at least one good book this week. Why not start with those a little younger and begin in the evening the reading of excerpts of good stories or the poems of such lovers of children as James Whitcomb Riley or Eugene Field to the little fellows who have not yet learned to read. The love of reading can be paused on as a heritage to children by habit of their elders. Cultivate and stimulate in the children the habit of spending some time with good books. They will be better for it. You will be reward ed in days to come when they grow older. Instead of delving for adven ture on the street and among associ ates, whose evil tendencies may lead their feet on forbidden paths is it not better that they become possessed of a love of finding this adventure, of stim ulating the imagination of youth with good books? LEGION COMMENDS BROTHERHOOD MOVE The question of a community hos pital to replace the one which now seems to be inadequate for thejneeda of Hood River county has been dis cussed favorably by the American Le gion, and a hospital committee was ap pointed to do anything it could to help the matter along. This committee's attention has been called to the enter tainments beinz eken at the Uialto ihintr November iiZ and at a date to ha announced bv the Methodist and Community church mens' forums, the proceeds of which will be added to the $5,000 already on hand for this pur pose. The Legion hospital committee wants to suggest to the citizens of Hood River county and the members of the American Legion that mis is a nne opportunity to enjoy a good entertain mmt and at the same time contribute in a most worthv CSUSe. American Legion Ho?pital Committee. GUN CLUB NEWS Members of the Gun Club are now practicing for the big turkey shoot to be held next Sunday. It is anticipated that many shooters will be present from various mid-Columbia points. Hood River county as a whole should be proud of Russell Dowd and Robert Beal. The latter boy has three first prizes to his credit. He was first at the local school fair, at the state fair at Salem and last week at the big Portland land show. He won out over the entire Northwest in Portland. The City Water Department is an institution of which the citizens should be proud. It pays its own way. The coming year it will furnish, in addi tion, a $2,800 appropriation'fur a sink ing fund, which in former years was created by taxation. We failed to mention the re-election last week of our good citizen and faith ful servant, Constable dinger. .Mr. OlinRer is the dean of Northwestern peace officers. He is a man who never grows old. The votes he always gets attest to bis lasting popularity. Hood River has started off on the Governor Elect Pierce program all right. The city school board and the city budget board are all reducing taxes. If the county budget board w ill do likewise, we will all be happy. The lesson of Lester Warren, a bad check artist who was caught and who is now at Salem, where be will reside at the penitentiary for a year and three months, should be a warning to other overly careless young rr.cn. AT THE THEATRES THE RIALTO Friday and Saturday, November 17 and 18, the Rialto Theatre proudly presents one of the screens' greatest .nnturflH. "In the Name of the Law, one of the most gripping pictures of fomili; life ever shown, iwo soiia weeks at the Blue Mouse, Portland. Also Topics, International News and Aesop's Fables. Matinees, 10 and 35 cents. Evenings, 30 and 50 cents. Sunday only, November 19, Betty Compson in "At the End of the World." Also Pathe Review and Hall room boys' comedy, "Wild, Wild Wom en. Monday and Tuesday, November 20 and 21, Wallace Reid. fcSebe Daniels, Coniad Nagle. and Julia aye in -iNice People." a great big knockout special production from the Ue Mille studies. A so Kound MX or me iemner rumi- . . l ',. i era . and congressman uump in iue Gumps' Moving Day.' Note "Nice People" played the Columbia in Portland at B0 cents. We will show "Nice People," "the Leath er Pushers," and "Congressman Andy Gump" all in one bill at usual prices, 10 and 35c. Beat this bill for a show that is 100 per cent. It can't be done. Wednesday matinee only, November 22, a George Melford production, " Ihe Woman That Walked Alone," with Dorothy Dalton, taken from the story, The Cat That walked Alone." aiso Episode 4 of "The Miracles of the Jungle" entitled "The Leopard's Ven geance," and "Cured" Century com edy. Wednesday evening, November 22, the Mary Adel Hays Opera Company. Seats now being reserved at the the atre. Thursday matinee and evening, No vember 23, same bill as Wednesday matinee. See above. Coming, direct from Rivoli theatre, Portland, Prisrilla Dean in "Under Two Flags." Miss Dean as Cigarette, the daughter of the Regiment, in Ouida'a famous story. Here Friday and Saturday, November 24 and 25. Watch Portland papers for ads. Vera Kolstad and the Wurlitzer daily. Matinee every day, 2 p. m. THE LIBERTY Friday and Saturday, November 17 and 18, Alice Calhoun in "The Matri monal Web." Also Buffalo Bill, "The Hand of Justice." Sunday only, November 19. Herbert Rawlinson in the Booth Tarkington story. "You'll Find It Everywhere," and Pathe News. FrankMunroe at the piano. Boys Arrested on Liquor Charge Sheriff Johnson and City Marshal Hart and deputies believe they have ended widecpiead illicit liquor opera tions in thearrest of nine boys, all 18 and 19 years of age. Dean Hatch was assessed a $100 fine and'given a D0-day jail sentence. The jail sentence was suspended on his good behavior. Stu art Heath, Portland boy, was given a suspended 90-day sentence. He was sent to his home, where he will be al lowed to remain unmolested as long as he behaves himself. S. H. Matheson and M. R. Vanderwort wero released on $50 bail. J. M. Abbott, George Marshall and John Wilder paid fines of $50. Ray Boardman was released to his father until his trial later, and Francis Odell remains in jail awaiting trial. Young Odell, according to officers, was using an'abandoned garage in the heart of the residence district for the baee of operations. Others of the boys had their liquor cached just back of the courthouse. The 1'ary Add Hays concert wiil te worth the n.orey the tickets cost You will enjoy the rerfcrmance doubly knowing that the fund will go to the Community Hoc;ita!. Now save up for the good time you have in propft at the eighteenth an-! nual ball cf the Hood River Volunteer j Fire Department. j From the number of drncki arrested there Saturday tight, it a;pc&is that Portland dues not knew bow to handle her liatior. The I lord River Bow lirg team, the f lue Diamond, are properly named. They are of standard ral.ey q iality. Wallace Reid Babe Daniels Conrad Nagle Julia Faye in "NICE PEOPLE" also Round 6 "56g Leather Pushers" and Congressman-Elect Andy Gump in "Moving Day" HON. and TIES. Nov. 20-21 Usual Prices lO and 35c NOTE "Nice People" just played at Columbia, Portland at 50c We show it with other at tractions at 35c. Library Notes The Hood River County Library is again the recipient of a generous gift, this time the "History of Oregon" by Judge Charles H. Carey, of Port land. Judire Carey stipulated to his publishers that a copy of this book was to be given to every library in uregon, This particular gift volume is to be kept at the library for reference use but if the demand ia sufficient to war rant, a second copy may be purchased for circulation. November 12 to November 18 is "Children's Book Week." A number of new books have been placed on the shelves for the children. Other old fa vorites have returned from the bindery and will again be nut in circulation. The new "Rental Collection," du plicates of the fiction recently added to the library, is also ready and the pub lie may brorow these books by paying two cents a day for their use. Anne C. Haxby, Librarian V Mm,imt Children's Clinic Tomorrow The regular clinic and conference for children below school age will be held at the county library tomorrow, fri day. The children will be weighed measured and given a thorough physi cal examination by a physician. All mothers in the county are invited to bring their pre-school children. Mincemeat Time is here and we have everything you need for making it. New Crop Raisins New Currants New Crop Walnuts New Citron New Lemon and Orange Peels Fresh and Boiled Cider also Ready-Made Mincemeat in Bulk and Packages Better make that Mincemeat now so it will be ready for the Holidays. Order from Hie Star Grocery "Good Things to Eat" PERIGO & SON SOCIETIES. Hood Klver Oommsndery no. 12, K.T Meets every Drat Tuesday evening ear n month. A. u. Lewis, c. (J. A. M. Cannon, Recorder. MT. HOOD COUNCIL No. 8. R. H. M. Meets In Masonic Hull every third Tuesday Id each month. W. F. Laraway. 1 . I. M, A. Canfleld, Recorder. MT. HO.MK CAMP SUM, R. N. A., meet ser-ond and rourtti t rlday or each moutlt at old K o( 1'. hall. Mm. Emma Jones. Recorder. Mr. Elizabeth Rodger, O. HOOD KIVKR CHAPTER NO. 2A, O. E. H. Meeta second and fourth Tnesday evening of each mouth. Visitor cordially welcomed Mil l', u. tiiaucuar, w. M Lois U. Fuller, k"ec'y. IDI.KWILDK I-ODUE NO. 107, I. O. O. r.-M- lu Fraternal hall, every Thursday tilKDU A. It. (hsinbera, xn.u. Uo. W. Thomson. Secretary. HAZEL RKI1KKAH LODOK No. W, l.O.O.K. Mwu the find and third Tuesday evening In each month In the Odd Fellows Hall, aeveu nil lea south of Hood Klver. R. 1. I Mr. tieo. rileghaupt, N. U, Mrs. Dane Kemp, ac. HOOD K1VKK ClKt l.K No.4, N E1UII BOKS of woodcraft Meeta at K. of P. hall on the first and Third Tuesdays of each month. Mrs. Katherlne blavena, U. N. Mrs. F. 11. Blagg, Clerk. WAUN A TEMPLE PYTH 1 AN HIHTEKH No 6 Meets the iifind and fourth Thursdays of earn mount at k.nt r hall. A Ida Haldwtn, K. C. Mrs. Florence Rand, M. of R. and C. WOMEN'S AUXILIARY OK HOOD K1VEK Pout. American Legion, No. 2!. Meets Wp. m. 1st Saturday of each month at Library Hall. Mrs. Ueo. Vt utur. Pres.; Mrs. Dr. Abraham, Hec EDKN ENCAMPMENT. NO. H, I. O. O. K. Hevnlar meeting second and fourth Mondsya of each month. K. M. Noble, C P. Ueo, W. 1 boruaon. Scribe. KEMP LOPUE. No. 1K1, 1. O. O. F.-MeUln Odell Odd Fellows' hall every Hatnr- day nlgbt. Visitors cordially welcomed. Wm Hannah, N. O. R. E. Cresou, V. O. H. H. Caotthey, Secretary. Ueo. Clark, 1 reaaurer. HMU KIVER CAMP, NO. 7,7(8, M. W. A Meets In K.of P. hail every lal and rd Wed of each month. J. E. Mowers, K. C. W.T. F ranter. Clerk. HOOP RIVER LOIMJE NO. KB, A. F. and A M. Elmt and Ibird Wednesday n')(bt of -wt u ii in. fx . n . muctmir, w . j. Kent hboemaler. Pec y. ho) ki v ek c Haiti k no. r?. r. a. m - Meeta first and third trlday n'Khu of each month, o. R. Nye, H. P. W. H. Mcuulre, Secretary. W. O. W. Reeular meetlnra are neid the f)rt and third Mondays ol each month at K. ot P. bail. Visitors cordlaily Invited, a. C C. O. W. Karton, C C 1. 1. Biagg. Clerk. W ACCOM A LOIXJK NO. 1. K. OF P -Meets In K.. of P. bail every Tnesdsy night A. U. Thompson, C. C L M. l.!dtn. K.of K and H. LACK EL KEHFKAH UUH.K No. T. Met la firal and third Mfiln)i en-h Mr. Csara Coiby Mrs. Nettie Mw, S I O O F. mon'.rj. N.O. FOR SALE For M'e-One ;n of l'f ht work vt aiuit lint erti, f..i ftniK-ra tnke in work a. rifle or to r:de; cd ID. wacor. hoi and aiTiiig aeat con-ie; ml M tirechtnc work brtie- nmpiH- it'x1 (t r wt b -afia and ooirt.ui:ii ht a iroy roeitev. in. Odell iri Mi For Sole j-'i weeks oid r--1 a:i VS. I'. J. Ye k. Hood Klver. dT Forfait In Hood R; vr. irnom honw!th ha-merit. m'la. op t 1t. fm:r fcru and g aragr, ht a ,e or rent. a.l t.i-i 1. 1 . bi u Fir se H waettoid rcrEUare. A. C Mr. rnL i lli i t.i HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX FINE CLOTHES FOR MEN CO U Q J 0 w u 0 X CO h a z u D a to Wear The Store Retailers of 5V TT A TO) t 1TAI1 nfTZst Everything Qf)Q JTWKJ K JT&& 11 Vali Values For ihe COLD WEATHE We are prepared to take care of your every want. T A .Tf?C, P.O A TC New ones arriving each week direct Irom tne maicer JL A.llllfO JJ J 1 O of the newest materials and latest styles. The Coat must fuanish warmth as well as a stylish appearance. Our assortment of Winter Coats are a happy combination of smartness and warmth, which with their high quality make them unusually desirable garments. WOOL SCARFS K For the outdoor hours during the cold weather season, one of our splendid high quality Wool Scarfs will provide warm protection against the wintry blasts. Come in and see them. New shipment just in. DONT FORGET OUR INFANTS' DEPARTMENT We have arranged a Special Baby Department on the 2nd Floor, where you will find every wanted article, arranged and displayed in such a way that it will make it most easy and convenient for you to make your selections. Layette Sets, Bands, Undershirts, Dresses, Coats, Bootees, Hose, Shoes, Knitted Jackets, Sweaters, Hoods, and dozens of other articles necessary for the infant. Come in and see what we have in this line. We will be pleased to show you. Tl?l?r.T 17 A7f-D If In our Infants' Wear Department you will always find llllr'llUL.ll VV UlvIV a completejine of Stamped Pieces of every description, and embroidery threads, We have a big assortment for you to choose from. Make your selections now. Bring your Hemstitching, Ruffling and Dressmaking to our Dressmaking Depart ment Mrs. Florence Simonton in charge. All work guaranteed. SUIT 4020 STANDARD DESIGNER PATTERN with THE BELROBE H i 2 H C 2 D Pi Pi JO J 0 0 PI to z D 2 P3 2 CZ2X2 NEMO, GOSSARD AND AMERICAN LADY CORSETS i tr'kMr For Sale U50, 1921 Ford touring car J new Urea, i spares; 160 worth ot extras. For quli-k sale, im Terms. Flione SOU or call iu 1225 Hberman ave. u" For Hale Two ranch horses, weight about i.u.t . . . iiiui. I .i i. .... cn nnH fin.hu rfl ivnunn J I RJ ttjlll HIM, ftDU I I, ." . .. i..,-. win uiii nhuun r will Irade for wood. J.L. Johnson, tel. 2842. n90 For Sale-CnlD Plan Store, Cord Tires: 80x8. f9; 0xS, m: 32x4 and 81x4, 1U; 33x5, f 30. Fa bric: 30X3, n; juny, . Foi Hale One span of work horses, 5 and 6 years old, weight 'MiO I bs ; one nearly new set of work harness; new S'4 truck wagon. Troy Bhelley. Odell 2U3. nl6 For Rale A No. 1 Guernsey cow. eives (rood quantity of very rich milk; has six weeks old Heller call, rnone a. j. urau, tet. iiwu For Bale Team of horses, bay weighing about 2J00 pounds. Call Cbss. Bavo, mile south of Oak Orove Wtore. Tel. bom. nju Wanted To lease good orchard place, west g!de preferred. Will lease for five years with option to buy. Address Rancher, care Ola. cier. nl6 MISCELLANEOUS J.'S Reward The onderslgned will pay the above reward for evidence that wl 11 convict the person who removed a Hydraulic Ham from bis place at Clifton Psrk. The perpe tratorM known but evidence to convict Is wanted; hence the reward. M. R. Noble. c23 Strayed front the Rose Odell pasture, 1 miles south of the MU Hood store by the bridge, one dark Jersey heifer, two years old, to be fresh In a month. Phone Farkdale 3i. J.B. Dlmlck. n30 Lost At Blue Diamond Bowling Alley, a Co'ikllo fountain pen. Finder please leave with Goodwin at alley. Dili I have two or three good gentle hors that 1 will let out for their feed this winter to re sponsible parties. Let me hear at once. Will drive or ride. Gilbert Kdgington., tel. 373. n23 Lost Two white pigs nine weeks old. Re ward for information. Troy Shelley, phone Odell 2W3. nl Lo8t-l side curtain from Ford between Ad veuttstchurch and Tucker's Bridge. Under return to Ouy Crapper, Jerlco Lane. p23 Pasture and straw at The Dslles for winter feed for horses. Will make a drive about Thanksgiving. Inquire of J. U, Kdgington, Hood River. n23 To buy your home in Portland, see H. P. Allen, 1139 Belmont Ht. Phone residence. Ta bor 0276. Office, Tabor 9407. 28tf Ford Drivers: Here Is where you aave your money. Culp Plan Htore. Cord Tires 30x3, Jl; 30x3, 112: 81x4, 116: 32x4, 16; 33x5. m Kabrlcs-80x3, 17. 30x3, 19. With each tire you get a tube for $1.00, at 109 Fourth street, nl6 Real Estate Loans C LOANS may be secured for any par pose on farm lands, Irrigated lands, to buy or build homes, Cltv or Farm, under our first mortgage certificates. Bankers Reserve Deposit Company, Gas fc Electric Bldg , Den ver. Colo. &16 Vnr Sale-J M lvorv enameled bedlwlth spring and mattress. UBed only few weeks. Phone 33wl. n1B For Sale In Underwood, my hotel building, baru, Jitney, cars, pool room or restaurant, iriinituheit nr nnfnmlshed. Will also consider lease to respectable, responsible parties who nipurAA ainess and exnect to stav. Good lu- nutUin mr barber. No irlflers. Call and see me at hotel. Mrs. Mary v. Lane. mo For Main nr Trade Dras Baw. Want Cream Heparator.stnmp puller, lumber or what nave you. it, U. INOei, Aieiuouist l.hud. uu KorHalenv owner, ten acres on the F.ast aide. 4U miles from town. Oood buildings snd lu good condition. Very reasonable If sold soon. Address Owner, care of Glacier. nl6 For Sale-One milk goat giving 2J-i quarts a day; one female Togeuherg kid; lei. 354. n2tf Kr Hale A-l Holsteln-Jertiey cow. 591M. H. L. Murphy. Phone n2t( For Sale One team, weight about 1100 each oue tnllch cow.oheap. Phone jb.)3. um R,.r MaiAKord trnck. a easoline wood saw tm for both. Phone 4531, o26tf For Sale I.ewla' Trapnested Reds. Records tip to Jfiv eggs per year; iioca nvcit?, C. ckerels, $2.50 to f7.50 each. Buy now ana save money. Kaiph R. Lewis, phoue Odell 98. v.uul. a lis.tnn ttemihtln truck In good running order, complete with apple rack, or .in ia. tr.irl tiinrinir rsr as imrt pay. Chas. Struck, Lyle, Wash., P. O. box 118. dl4 ir.. u.u tirmi hmiM on terms: now va cant. Hee A. V. Morrill, 10a5 Hull; tel. 33i2. n23 ir..r u.ia nab dlnlnar room set. oak folding bed and one baby buggy. 107 K. Wtale Ht, or phone -Jb'M. o"U For Sale-I hava for sale a 2-ton Btandard truck. Ills In first class condition ana naa i.tneh (londrlch tires. Give me a note, acceptable to the bank and yon can name your own lime, wmo ur iiuo . . den, Mosier, Ore. Phone . sl4lf Vnr H.ismnm modern bungalow with . , tn.niu'll I'w.i lota. 50X11)0 each. Phone 8&l. W. A. Lockman. al7tf r woiHarrelt District, one acre, A-room house, furulHied, out buildings, never falling well modern chicken house accomodating 2H). el.etnclty. Address h.. 1 unmw.yv N. K. liilh St., rortiaoa. urs, jj"" r. u.i. rr anrl nine lft-ln. and 4 ft. wood. delivered anywhere within two miles of Hood River. K. Beaurenard., tel. Odell . mlHlf u . i . i lnia ftir unitt In all Darts of theclty, price right. A. W. Onthank AOo. a!4tf ForHle-AtaBsraln modern residence. Iwo blocks from center of bUKlnem district, 12 rooms. Including four large bedrooms, large double sitting room, kiicnen pan iry, large closeis. bathroom and enclosed trch. Muip- ied with furnace ana naa couveuieut Kiri.Ko. II W.J. Dft. FOR RENT For Rent Two furnished rooms and a sleep i porch with beat and bath. Mrs. J. hdgtng u. l boneHTfti. Dl,,lf D...nnnmi rlnM In. Wllh OT WllhOUt meals. 6i4 Cascade sve phone 3t54. nlBlf rf Kent limine room and kitchen. A good opportunity for somebody to run a txiardltig house, fall at Glacier office. n: For Rent Two light housekeeping rooms. and cola water, iaq aun mnu a.v., i-u-.u n.'tl hi-t 2 51 or Rent A piano Call Mrs. Ueo. H. Me- Mullln.iTui. o-XU WANTED Wanted A home for good work team fit Ibeir keep this winter. Tel. Udells.. nit-U u . nied-Wood in ent by contract 1 have he twt equipment in tt'e valley Write and ; 1 wm rail. Lewi R. knat p, Koate x, !4.x ; , Hotd River. Ore. men j Finerlenced womon with two small chil- ' dren. unit snd a J er. woold I'ke r"H).-n. rore ar a nome ii'w Writ Mrs. M.B Kergent. Odell, Ore. Bj I Vtanied-Men to bny wfll filled backeia oo Thnrla right, ov. 21 at the l"ioe Umve Grant Haii. 1 W snled T rent a nood rno for ( months. ' Geo f. Msckeusi. ptkoue Mit til , Wnril-I t reticed msi tn handle pear fTrrd at M e.1 ( ird. Hee e, i. ituon, Ho.m1 , River, phone lI. B2tl Wiuted-Tn boy four osed tni n'tnre. tove snd run (uh or Dew goods In exrbanca. . L A. r raos ia. im A sn'ed omsn f rnrI bonework for ' rM or a.l time. Mrs. W , R. Woo pert, phone i MRS. HOUSEWIFE Don't be worried. "What shall I do for Thanksgiving Dinner P" That's the question and it's at least half solved after a visit to one of these stores. They are chock full and so are the store operators of helpful saving suggestions. Don't wait until the last day of the last week It's a comfort to look over a well stocked pantry, now, isn't it P Holiday and every day suggestions at prices that only a 20TH CENTLTY can make. SATURDAY AND MONDAY SPECIALS DATES, per package, 15c, Camel Brand, new Stock CITRON PEEL, pound 58c, Best imported Corsica FIG PUDDING, small 21c, medium 45c, Heinz variety PRUNES, 2 pounds 25c, 1922 crop, large size LEMON AND ORANGE PEEL, 35c lb., Flag Brand, of course the best MINCE MEAT, No. 2 cans, 15c, Pride Brand BLACK FIGS, pound 20c, 25 lb. box $4.75, Choice Stock LAYER FIGS, pound 25c CANNED MILK, Your choice Federal, Darimade or Alpine Per can 9c, limit 10 cans CARNATION OR BORDEN'S, 10 cans 95c COCOA, 3 pounds 25c, pure bulk CHOCOLATE, pound 15c HONEY, pint jars, 29c, 1922 crop, light color ROYAL BAKING POWDER, 12 oz. 40c, 2 lb. $1.19, 5 lb. $2.35 Buy Holiday Nuts Now FILBERTS, New Crop, special 20c per lb., 5 lbs. 95c WALNUTS, Groners' Extra Fancy Budded Oregon Growth Best by 5 years' test, 40c, 5 lbs. $1.90 Groners' 2X Brand, 33c, 2 lbs. 65c-Groners No. 2 quality 28c, 2 lbs. 55c ALMONDS, lb. 30c, 5 lbs. $1.40, paper-shelled variety CANNED GOODS Good Standard Tomatoes, Cut String Beans, Peas or Corn, 2 cans 25c MAZOLA OIL, pts. 29c, qts. 55c, Ever a faithful friend to careful cooks DEL MONTE BEANS, Buffet size, 5c OYSTERS, can 15c, 5 oz. size, Can you beat it? CATSUP, Preferred Stock, new stock, pint bottle, each 25c Why drink Moonshine? 20th Century Coffee has the kick and furnishes the shock absorber. No harm done and all the benefits received. Per lb. 33c, 2 lbs. 65c. Roasted today by us, on your table tomorrow. FLOUR, Crown, Olympic, Vim. Fletchers', 49 lb. sack $1.88 P & G NAPTHA, All purpose soap, 6 bars 25c SWIFT'S WHITE SOAP, 8 bars 25c OREGON DRY ONIONS, 5 lbs. for 10c, $1.85 per 100 lbs. FANCY SWEET POTATOES, 7 pounds for 25c 14 POUNDS SUGAR FOR $1.00 If it is good to eat and to be had, it is at these stores and priced as only a system liKe ours can afford to. 20th CENTURY GROCERY 104 OAK STREET, HOOD RIVER