•f
’.f *
f. *
fai«
*
f
________ HOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1025
tjuub itor (Starter
Nabarriptloii. •£ JM Per Tear.
CHURCH SCHOOLS
deprive the forests of neivaaary new
growth, or the despoiling of the hill
sides along the highways. Is to be cotu-
msuded. Too many ruthlessly slaughter
the forests in gathering Christmas
trees, and instead of thinning out here
and there, cut down solid blocks of
young trees that are needed for refor-
esting purposes.
The pretialng need of religion In our
Irtindon and Moainw have both rec-
nodal life has produced the eiiurcli
school movement throughout our land. ognlzed the no-Hhah Reza Khan gov-
In New York there are 218 such Insti ernment of Perate. How long Wash
tutions, while Penimylvania has over Ington wiU hold out for royalty in
100. Wen* the state« to be canvassed, thia Instance la uncertain, Maybe long
the number of we«*k day schools for re enough for the Shah to <*ome here and
ligious lust ruc tion would exceed 1,000. tell us where to get off.
This la certainly a atop in the right
direction. Magaslnes and uewnpaiiera, I h h huge waste, i in moral and ghaxtly.
secular as well an stured, have pre We look forward to that day when,
pared our minds for this moat im in the blinda of nations, the imple
portant movemeut. From time* to time ments of war lieeouM.* the implements
the Hood River paiH-rs have carried of agriculture and peace.
the reports from the Council of Religi
ous Education. Those w1io have given
the matter serious attention are at laat
to see a program carried out.
Tlie sch<K>l iHtard of our city iian
supported thia undertaking, and liax
granted one afternoon out of the
school week to lie used for religioty
By WILLIAM E. KNOX
Instruction. This la as it should be,
President, American Bankers A see
as all education of the right sort lias
elation.
for its aim the creation of character.
The principle upon which America
But the question I h lielng aHked, “What
is to I k * taught?" “Is this instruction was founded waa Independence. The
primary duty of the pioneers of this
to be alHiut .the Bible?” It is ,rather
country was to
a pert inent question.
interpret i n d a -
The old form of tencliing children
pendeoce tn its
about the Bible by thorn* in Habliath
political sense,
schools lias failed! If this is not so,
but independence
today haa another
then why the week day church school?
special signifi
One wonders If It is really instruction
cance in Ma finan
about the Bible that is wanted today.
cial sense. The
Rather is our great need to get the
ability to apply
ideals and values of the Bible Into the
U m primary prin
living character of young people. The
ciples of personal
William
E.
Knox
demand coming from the general [ml>-
economics, to use
lic for the teaching of religion la a intelligently that common thtn^ we
challenge to make the week day church esJl “a pay check,“ haa as much to do
school of greater value to society than with Individual lndspendencs as any
has laten the Sunday school In the past. othsr fores in Hfs.
Tike greatest problem ot indepen
It is obvious that our present educa
tional practice shows that there is a dence of tbs average man or woman
wide gup between the teaching about to bow to get out of what they earn
moral« and th« actual living of a S good living and a reasonable degree
moral life. Our great need In both sf financial comforts in old ags. Ws
public school education and church sannoC maintain a high standard ot na
school efforts Is to help each boy and tional Ufa without an intelligent man-
girl to live according to our best agemsnt of the financial matters that
standards and ideals. Th« public has cosMtaMtly confront tbs average indi
a right to expect that the w<*ek day vidual and family. In the accumula
church school will help the youth of tion ot oapital in tho hands of tho
this community, as well as of all other ■asses Nee tho hops of tho true Inde
communities, to meet present day con pendence of a nation's people. The
chtof concern of wags earners la to
ditions from a Christian standpoint.
get a reasonable degree ot financial
Then* are religious problems today
tedopondones out of what they actual
connected with urlian life. Industry,
ly cam.
imnrigratlon, vice and crime, leisure
This question of how to attain per
time, poverty and wealth, health, mov
sonal financial independence has not
ing pictures, that our fathers never
bees worked out on tho principle ot
dreamed of having to meet. There are
individual responsibility. Tho most
social needs as well as religious, and
important social needs today are a
the week day school of religion must,
course ot Instruction tn public educa
help the youth to meet them. Every
tlon to give young people a practical
moral value la vonuected with a moral
•otten ot bow to start life on a sound
activity and unless education Includes
economic basis; and. secondly, a broad
pra<tl<*e In the moral activity the
«•operative plan in American Indus
teaching alHiut the nsiral is scarcely of
try whereby men and wonmn shall be
any value. Our ld<*slH cannot lie iso
helped to work out a personal financial
lated from the activities In which we program that will guide them toward
<tigage. We have, It la true, kept faith
a definite goal of financial Indepen
with Christianity, but have largely dence. There ought to be a way tor a
neglotcd to educate boya and girls in man, tor every dollar put aside each
the pructice of these* same value*«. Our week now, to get back tour or five doL
whole educational »jstem has changed tors a week forty or fifty year» later,
in thia country ls*rauM* of the fact regardless of where bs works.
that we have discovered that we have
The present policy in American In
been wasting a great deal of time In dustry of helping employees Is baaed
teaching children subject matter rather on the assumption that they will ulti
than in training them to Itecoine mately become dopeudenl. Old age
worthy citbw*ns in the life of today.
psnstona and other forma ot charitable
We wish to thank those who have compensation are to be commended In
f
INDEPENDENCE OF
THE FINANCIAL KIND
'
ion to paaa In Hood ltlver. It la prlnctpl« they are wrong and contrary
needed in every town and city in these to the purposes of democracy. What
1'nlted Staten, for the atrength of thia w« want is an organised plan that
nation, and the strength of all nationa, will direct working people toward In
is In the character of lie eltlseri».
dependence.
No syetem can claim
com plate anoceaa that does not con
template the financial independence of
WHO STARTED IT?
•very
employee, according to bis abil
There appeared In “Tlie Christinn
Century.' a journal of religion pule lty to earn. It can be shown that
llshed in Chicago, n aerie« of articles American employee«, with reasonable
prudence on their .own part, can reach
on the world war. The author, Harry
a fair degree of Independence while
Elmer Hames, is a professor of hio
they are etUl working.
torical sociology in Smith College,
There muat be injected Into our in
One would suppose that Profesaor
dustrial policy an additional economic
Barnes knows what he ia taikina element of mutual benefit and perma
about. There la niucii to aurprlw» the nent value to both labor and capital,
reader and the whole work is worthy concerned not alone with the amount
of wages and profits that are earned
careful reading.
There* are many who will not nii-ept but with how these earnings shall be
the findings of the writer, yet wliat used. I am arguing tor an industrial
lie has written will have weight with savings policy based upon ths prlncl-
ple of Independence. I am arguing
the majority of the reading public.
for a new basis of oo-operation in in
It Is a long way back to 1914, nor do dustry, for ths slimination of poverty,
we wish to return to those blood-red and for a practical demonstration of
days. A bettor question Is “Who will economic democracy.
When public education teaches
end it?" Would the author of these
well written articles were writing school stodents how to manage theta-
about the man or men. nation or na personal affaire Intelligently, and
tions that ended what will ever be a when the heads of firms make it a re-
qulremeikt that every young man and
bloody curse. War is an atrocity. It
young ttq man who accepts a position
It is Rudolph Vaneutino who is shall be working toward a definite
quoted as saying: “I am just login goal In saving money, then we will
ning to feel that I was as well off attack economic Illiteracy at the
single as 1 am married." A more tem source and begin to aavs men from the
pered expression could not have come tragedy ot financial dependency.
from any married clergyman in Amer
ica.
O.-W. R. A N. Co. Time Card
The tour of investigation of hardy
tree Mock conducted by Gordon Brown,
of the experiment gtatlqn. Monday
brought ont a good representation of
the farmers of the valley, and the in
formation obtained by thorn* who at
tended waa well worth their while.
The winter injury to treea that haa re-
aolted from aeveral eevere cold anapa
during the jiaxt aix yearn la a aerioua
matter to orcharding of the valley,
and the expert mt*nta now being made
by the experiment atation in growing
hardy root atock wiU be a great lieneflt
to the valley, and encourage the re
planting of trees that will aland the
occasional aharp winter free**-«.
WESTWARD
No. 23. Salt Tjike-Port pawi
No. H, Spokane-Port, pass ..
No. 25. Chi., Omaha, Kan.
City, Port, pa«« —
No. 1, Walla Walla, Pen
dleton, Port, local..
No. IT, Chicago, Omaha,
Portland limited....
EASTWARD
MB
Banker« te many of tho rural saw
dona ot tho country ara »»aihM^ m
novar before that they cannot afford
to loan money tor the conduct of term
ing entorprlMs where Ute odds are
against that on ter pria» ever becoming
a «uccoM. The risk 1« too great, and
what is more ft Is doing tho borrower
an Injury to encourage him te aa sa
ws r ran tod venture.
Some farmers may resent the idea
of being questioned tn regard to tho
use they expect to make ot borrowed
money. A false Idea of their Independ
ence may lead them, to feel that they
can do as they please and follow any
system of farming they desire; that It
Is nobody else’« business whether that
system Is economic or not.
Experiences In certain sections dar
ing the past few years demonstrate
tho folly of such, a position. The
banker is loaning other people's money
and he is duty bound to safeguard
what has been entrusted to him
Further, the law holds him responsi
ble. With this obligation resting on
his shoulders be has a right to select
his customers. If he Is convinced that
a one-crop system or any other par
ticular type of farming la unsound and
is likely to be uneconomic, he in doing
an Injustice to the borrower as well
as the depositor to loan the fanner
the money.
.
Best results will accrue when both
the lender and the borrower recognise
that they are entering Into a partner
ship and if the advantages and the
dangers are frankly and carefully dis
cussed the possibilities of success are
greatly enhanced.— Banker-Farmer.
FOR SALE
For Hah—Good range 31II.C3. 721, Nil and
June at.
dl7
For Hale—A II»t lop desk.
Mr. Epping.
Phone
For Rale— Pup pl*-» bred t*> heli I* Io.id Bleek
and Tan and half Fox. Cal I «771
dSI
For Sale—Or «III tuke food milk cow In
trade, one «ell iii.tclied tenui of borie».
Mentì, to handle filone 5UHI
Mrs. 1. It.
Hale.
dIO
For Hale- T hh in «nd burnm true and gen
tle. Weight 2MN» Iha. Price $100; alan Jvear
old Gnernaey and J**riM»y cow lor $60. Write
Box » or phone «7 White Heimon, Waab. <124
For Hale or Trade —A.l Inn of bones,
«eight 1300. A. Wlnana, Phone Odell 17.
d!7
For Hale or Trade—For «ood 5 or Mube ra
dio. a llcht tour Overland tourliur car In ex
cellent rnnnfne order. Good rubber. H. H.
Can,hey, tel. Odell 11»
dl7
For Hale—10 xerea, all In cultivation. Ji-mile
«rat ot Odell »eh,»»I. Good bu|l<1lnKn. run-
nine water. Fine for <lnlrv or ehlcken ranch.
H.8. Caoghey, tel. Ddell, IB.
<11»
For Bate—Fruit lre< a, >h»rte it«» and com
plete line ot ornamene..» »’■'I »hrubbery.
Washington Nuntsrv ' O„ >
-Mated by C.
M. Hbeppard. Pbone (kieli 1* X
dstr
MEN’S SUITS
Hosiery for the Ladies
Overcodts, leather coats, wool blouses, wool shirts,
dress shirts with collars attached or with band collars,
sweaters, golf trousers, golf sox, belts, caps, hats, ties,
garters, suspenders, arm bands, scarfs, fancy cashmere
sox, fancy silk sox. plain colors in lisle, silk and wool.
Wonderful values and a wide range of patterns to
choose from.
«
Special values in
this line in every color
and shade in pure
thread silk, in Rayon
silk, silk and wool, all
pure wool and in. fine
mercerized Lisle.
TIES of every description.
and colorings.
Sport hose and fan
cy plaids and stripes.
All the newest designs
GLOVES suitable for ev
There is nothing to
equal our assortment
in the city.
ery occasion and purpose.
Hanakerckxf.*,
fa.*
men, women and children,
suit cases, tpurses, hand
bags, etc.
9
here including every article dear to the kiddies hearts.
Dolls, Doll Buggies, Carts, Coaster Wagons, Scooters,
Sleds, Wheel Barrows, Kiddie Kars, Games, Blocks,
Game Boards, Books, Drawing Slates, Builder Sets,
Tinker Toys, Mechanical Toys, Trains, Animals, etc.
Vests, Bloomers, Step-ins, Gowns and Pajamas,
A splendid showing for you to choose from.
GIFT HANDKERCHIEFS — Put up in attractive
boxes or separate. Made of pure linen, silk and
lawn, plain, hemstitched or with attractively em
broidered designs.
Our Gift Department
Is also overflowing with gifts suitable for every
member of the family and for every occasion. The
many beautiful articles displayed will make your shop
ping easy.
—Gift Department 2nd Floor.
LADIES BLOUSE PATTERNS— Dress patterns and
Coats, Dresses, Scarfs, Gloves. Collars and Collar
and Cuff Sets. Lunch sets, table covers and runners,
napkins, fancy towels of every kind, bed spreads and
blankets.
*
Needle Work Department 2nd Floor.
We invite you to make this store your headquar
ter« whether you wish to buy or not.
The finest assortment we’ve ever shown. Purses,
Hand Bags, Toilet Articles, Vanity Cases, etc.
FOR RENT
20th Century Yuletide Greetings
ForHale—Le«l. an «lu R. I tied coekerela.
Pbon. MM. H U. üxbono«.
dio
For Bale—On« Ireah •
Goo. L. imllh phone
n
W
The Spirit of Friendship and Charity prevails,
wanning the Hearts of mankind. Generous thoughts
are uppermost in the mind of everyone, giving to ,
the unfortunate happiness, and making cheerfulness
the universal word. These 20th Century Stores,
contributing I toward the spirit of the Season, make
these generous Christmas offerings. Remember that
it’s better to shop early and buy your food supplies
at a 20th Century. There really are no better places
to trade.
iientiu^ Move.
410
For Halo—XJ ton. of
• It ty. Erabree
Hroa . one mile south 01 .1. ll.tolHUire. Tel.
Parkdale sh
diO
Fo Hele-''4 •ere.Tli
I’OU* unod Elver
on Wete Hide Uh*......... .. turn-» ••nallb.rn.
wood shed. it l SM.i'q** Wi
•»<*».ck porcb
IlsoKI II» Je • i.Uf.oXI ht.iil 'or pooltry
or »tua'I de.re, 7 acre, under cultivation.
Addr»>. own.< .-are of Ilia Glucter.
ds
•J
MR. GEO. H. BAYLDONE
For He le— to »«-ree
mile east ot the to*n ot
Hood H le* <>■> H «a.iy Between M0U and
Mio oot n» of Hr .nd oak wood. Price, Sl.lkD;
terms. F. M Mn*a, MW McKay bldg . Port,
land. Pho< e Il'oedway 730).
dt«
For rent— Five room partly furnished bouse
loee to bnalneee dlatrlcl. «30 per month. Can
For Hale»-A liatxi loom at lee. Ilian coal, arn rent painting and paperins on bou»e.
d!7
with a complete <-our»e ot Irwwm« Inquire at G. F. Dougherty. Ml Hood, Ore.
Mrs. Hano»n'e Rovelty Hbop, Helghla diO
ForH.ie—A Fool tontin« *-ac. lt!l model,
cheep tor ch .I i . l.ixbt adm if I end lOorouxL-
ly overhenle^ W II Gulll*:en. » 1 I'l-ie. nltir
For Hale-'Joiu ■ mio the ehei», I'uaiueae und
WANTED
«III Ml> mv loinrr. I.ibeiciihu tented cow.
cheap. Sr li »ou i oining liv wh. Alao torille
regl.ierert Uniscili lm‘1 cj'r. la »cited S aille,
Wanted—Work ofany kind. Pronin, and
caci »»I 1' «ciii'i-I I rU« Adilrmm C. K. He'd«,
orchard work a apeulally. Five year. »xper.
Caacade 1 filli. *r.-,
ml'It
laaee la otuaary and o*chard «mk. A L.
<124
ForRwk—B» nrrrm
K rf*kio'<l^h»re Rt a Hutherlln, White Hal mon. Wo.
barvam Minali Healing oidi aid,A-room bonne
ana «Miibnlhlin*!*. Ferirmi*. Tei. 1321, If
For Aal»—a lot«ot tn*' ii .ithi'.»lerly eo'oer
at t ie Ini. r*.eiton of Hevemb Urtai eud Co l
tello evali’' Pnouetl.'U.
otit
Wanted—A canary, muai b» a good tinger.
Telephon» rat I.
dIO
For Sale—in In Urn.id p.ue wood ■!«> t-IOot
deliver. <i F..-I ui"l ’V. -t Hide ••-»«I Itomi River.
Pbone I tl. A. I.M'h 'pnlic.
alltf
Wanted-A refined girl lor houaework: on
waahing or lionlog. Two .dull, and three
"hildreu la hmlly. Plain cooking. 70B Oak
dIO
For itole— II. <1 Bier Vu;»oro.l .1 »ve. 3 burn St. Pbone 23M.
ers on lop. two'h over; tine «ondll'on. Call
Wsnted - Men with sals, sblllty repremnt
Odell a», h W. A'C'I-. Uhl. »
«Mit
leadins pnpolsr farm trsetor sseb county.
Iwwl«' finiii < I I li. •'« am .« k ou a« you Exespllonal opportunity tor rl,ht men build
can ony envwuc
ttii ici' omri»1 i' <i mey permanent bu.ln ... mill bl< money tn rap
aver- pr-l o' c 7171 ca1 « pur li’rd the pn*»l two idly srowtns Industry. Farm experience and
ye:. «. I ■ I« V* ir wi.'.i.u't
'o'- i In nui. ‘»er knowledge mnlemente<leelrsble Write folly,
a id U » »I Li vii . u *lo j , o.'e of I ! e I Wo I k M tr?. •telltis quallfiessions. Give reference« Ad-
JIT
ord. tu Amer eu Irli I t ' Ite’ph li. dreee F. O. Box 10M, Cblca«o. HI.
Lew«.
______ l'IÎ't
Wanted-Flaee as bookkeeper by a neat,
«oratoli—A milli-. »’*.»lil eh Ul 1 <<W ib., middle Bead woman. Country prefered. Ad-
diO
work, iloni» e »> sltiqle, lii u*«i.l couUMIon. drss. M.TM Hood Elver Ulaeler.
Alno don*»'»' har »e •» Mini u W»»br'r cp nie wipir.
Wanted - To bay two Wblte Wyandotte
Cbo ce i.i I«•»» cnw»,*»ne Giiein«»'y enil o.ie Je ‘-
■ey, bolli a Ivin t iirod »inibì .'.V et 'ro ill milk. ben» and a eoexeral. Phone Parkdale SS. J.
F- Tbom peoa.
• d 17
Tel. <*»«. A. J. Grilli.
StOiI
Wanted -To bay a reneooably priced piano
For Hale—S acrevon A vu Ion Wnv, iiicil’y In
commemul oreliald. May lie .iifxllvlilcd tor at once. M. E. Ladles Aid, pbone 1101 or 17M.
«17
niakli>< he.iillinl aiiburhaii hum» Price SU 7.
Easy ferma. Investigai»
Kight luc'iea of
Wanted—To rant a piano In flrat-claaa eon-
Farmer. i> rival in« Co, water go^wllli thia
dll loo Heal nf rare. Pr ce maat ba reasona
place. J II Ni<kel»rn. pl'one .W»i>.
Jc'-lf
ble. Pbone MM
dIO
For Heir- Redwood waler lank, capacity,
Wanted-To reni a larga ranch, by man «Uh
1M0gallon« Ala»» urn itilniler. Tel. .MW. jintf
16 y»eri »apertene» In thè volley. Have fnjl
HAY »Oll HALM- AUulf.i. Gmlr Hey. equlprnenl or teklng care or ranch Hent on
Timothy, Mai«. Iler Icy. »ml IVh»-iLxnarant<< <1 ■bar» or caah bacie. L L. Gooch. lei. MSI. dio
quality.' Pr»»»,'|»l alilirtitenL I r*<'»w ap-fi e> •
Wanted—Any one ««mint »omia to work
pile.ilion. U'ehnnl Nyiiiuu, Walia Will'»,
by day or boar pboae SOU or rail al tn Ninth
W. hlnglon.
ent,'.J
street.
dIO
For Sale— S aere», i mile».ont, « room honre,
plustere.I, few be irt"g p-nra, HID youox Itoli-
Wialeu-100 salvaa and freab meat. Ore
olona Atipie«, nine pmdnn». rood well and gon HU ver Fox and Far Farme, opposite me
spring, two I »'"»lit'f WHlnnl«, 3 In. Fnrmer'a Colombia Gorse Hotel. Pbone gsw.
od7lf
water, beautiful view, all i«»r 3-.'UU.fO. Hee II.
E. Hooll 1 ■••l.iy.
J- U
For Sa’e-lir »"rt r»'re IH In al i « n. wood,
dallvered any*. e e m i ie v.i ley. K. Branie-
gard. Te'. itdiiir.1.
n2»it
For Hale- in Inch and « tom wood. Delivered
In Hood Hiver or anv w.icie on West aldo
within one mile.
E. B an regard.
Phone
Odell 303.
atetl
aale In all parte ot
For Hale-Fine hraa«%-<l. springe and anat-
trew. Also linn .«It a deletard. Call al Ep
ping ranch. Tucker r.md, tel. NW*.
mS'tr
FOB RENT
MISCELLANEOUS
Prices Good From Sat, December 12, to Thurs., December 24, Ind.
EXTRA SPECIALS
WESSON OIL
JELLO
I
CRISCO
i
CRYSTAL WHITE
Quart can ............ 49/ 1 Any flavor, pkg.... 9/ | 3 lb. Can ............ 73/ | SOAP-10 bars 39/
PLUM PUDDING—“Richardson and Robbins”—America’s Finest, pound can
35/
FEDERAL MH.K
Tall cans.....................
PRUNES—Fancy Pack
5 lb. Gift Boxes
98/
9/
SHRIMP—“American Beauty’’
Latest pack, No, 1 cans . 2 for 25/
CAMPBELL’S TOMATO
SOUP—3 cans........ 25/
MARASCHINO CHERRIES
3 oz. Bottle.......15/
5 oz. Bottle
20/
m
ECONOMY MATCHES—Full,
good sized boxes . 6 for 20/
OYSTERS, “Am. Beauty’’
5 oz. cans, each.......... 15/
RIPE OLIVES-BULK
Pint,......... ........ 15/
Quart
PURE LARD—BULK
3 pounds.......................... 69/
BEST SHORTENING- BULK
3 pounds ......
55/
CITRON PEEL
Pound.............
ORANGE AND LEMON PEEL
Pound.................................. 33/
LIBBY’S MINCEMEAT
Bulk, very fine, 2 lbs. —45/
ROYAL BAKING POWDER
12oz, can, 43/ 2J lb. $1.28
MARKET DAY RAISINS
4 pound package
39/
Preferred Stock CURRANTS
Twice cleaned, 15 oz pk 19c
COCOANUT-bulk, long
thread, sugar cured, lb. 20/
.—Kerr’s Best Patent..
m
m
For lient—Offlee loom. In Hroelue building.
R. K. Soon.
at7U
For Hent—Two eollaxee onaS-room and one
e»r*x nt »' eh have ran ire«
Will rent fur
nish«! or untu*nl«hed. Phone 3«7S.
oSetr
Furnished CrMt»»». — Sv »rak, day or
month, wllb or ».thorn board. Waucoma
Oottae»., Tel. »H
Jyistf
59/
49 pound sack, $2.18
CANNED GOODS
SAKHALIN CRAB MEAT—Sweet, firm, white meat-
Halves, can, 33/
STANDARD PEAS-Good Quality
Tender, 2 cans
25/
DEL MONTE TOMATOES
Large cans..... ....... 19/
3 foitoi
ULY OF VALLEY, COUNTRY GENTLEMAN
CORN-3 cans.............
63/
PINEAPPLE STANDARD SLICED
Large cans, 3 for ..........................
65/
65/
20 I H CENTURY COFFEE — Perfectly blended and roasted. “Direct from our roaster
toyou,”.------ ----------------------------- ------------------------------ ■„.Pound, 47/ 3 Pounds $1.38
ROYAL GARDEN TEA—It’s the best, that’« all
Lb. 73<; i Lb. 38/
2 pounds_______ _ _______________
15/
COCOA— Bulk.
CANDIES, FRUITS, NUTS, POP CORN, ETC.
I hm — White bull doe pop, can and tall
trimmed. Mlv» any Inf- na.tloo to Frank
Woody, Mt Hood Motor Co.
dIO
This year’s selection of Christmas Candy far surpasses, in eve/y way, that of any
other year—Quality, Variety and Prices.
SATIfi FINISHED MIXED CANDY
-
CHRISTMAS MIXED CANDY
Pound
20/
3 pounds
55/
Pound............ 20/
3 Pounds______ 55/
CRYSTALIZED GUMS AND CREAMS
r pound..... .......... 20/ 2 pounds
39/
COMMERCIAL CHOCOLATES
2 pounds —.45/
EXTRA CREAM MIXED
Candy, lb., 28/; 2 lbs., 65/
Hand-Dipped CHOCOLATES
5-1 b, boxes $1.59
MIXED NUTS Newest and Best -No Peanuts
Pound—.... —___ 30/ 3 pounds —.89/
FRENCH CREAMS
Pound
29/
I
I
Special quantity prices to Churches anfl Societies on Candies and Nuts.
For Peni—Modern «-room hoo«e elote In,
«IkHbetman Avenue. Pbone IgM.
dWtf
25/
ITEMS FOR BAKING
WALNUTS Large Bedded Franquettes
Pound------------- -----------------------------------40/
m
m
Gifts PraäicaL Useful, Ornamental, Instructive and Amusing
For Sale or Tiede—IW aerea, Kn«t Rid». 5
nnllea out; graite Jerheya. Phone MUI. H. <1.
van Allan.
dilf
For Hale—(«00,1 'at. t<
No. 24, Port.-Salt I*ake pass 12.35 a
i
Portland-Pendleton,
‘
“
No. 2. “
Walla Walla local
10.0S a
No. 18. Portland. Omaha,
Chicago limited___ 11.30 a
, .
28, Port. Omaha, Kan.
City, Chicago pans 6.15 p
Port.Spokane paaa — 9.35 p
Headquarters For Christmas Shopping
M37.
dll
8.10 a
i m Uta city, prices Sglit. *(. V.Unibank AOo. a'«tt
4.08 9
| in
^be PARIS FAI R
The Store
of Biggest
Values
TOYS — You’ll find the biggest assortment in the city
For Hale — Apple, nwteh, peer and sherry
trees. We bare a toll line or yeneral nntsery
8.10 P
| m
Retailers of
Everything
to We
Silk Underwear for Ladies
Phone Parkdale 13 or write C. T. Raw-
SOO a in Stock
eoo. Parkdale.
3»S»f
B.30 a in
Smoky and Smelly Oil Stovea Cured Dy
using Eocene Oil. Try thia high grade
The action of the American Tx*gion coal oil next time and tee the difference.
In ■’■‘ng care to select only «nch trees Any quantity, gallon to barrel, at E. A.
for ChHstmas decoration« that will not Frank Co.
m29tf
“"tU-
RS8TRICTING LO a NB ON
UNKCONOMIC FARMIKO
BULK DATES-2 pounds.
-25/
MEMORIE LAYER FIGS
10-oz. pkg ----- ------------- 20/
CLUSTER RAISINS
lb. Pkg 17i/ 3 It«. . 50/
Ask the salesmen.
MEMORIE PITTED DATES-lO-oz. pkg
22/
POPCORN Globe Brand
Pound
10/
ORANGES, GRAPEFRUIT AND APPLES
The very best Navel Oranges and Florida Grapefruit. Special Prices.
APPLES.
Many varieties. All Sixes. Special Prices.
Several Cara