davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-29

7sc FLOUNCINGS-17-inch Shadow
Lace Fiouncings and Camisole Laces, with
and without beading top assorted S0c
First Floor.
PINK BANDEAUX-Of silk and cot
ton material; fasten-bsck models. with IN,
elastic insert; perfect fitting: all sizes. CVC
sse DOOR MATs-Cocoa Door Mats,
size 14x24 inches; well S0n
Basement.
75c WASH TUBS-Galvanized Iron
Wash Tubs. 1s-inch size: well S(c
basement
PRESERVING KETTLES-Blue Bril-
liant Enameled Preserving Kettles, ~ SOc
quart Tt. trade size''..'..........'.'....o wv
nan.oos With neat emsrodery pe ed Hraas Ga
Third Floor.
wOMEN'S PINAFORE APRONS-of
blue ric-rac braid also of percale; An Sno
ished with two large pockets. ........ wv
woMEN's BLooMERs-Light Blue
pink stitching; full reinforced: all sizes wv
wOMEN's MUSLIN DRAwERs-soft
finish quality? deep founces Of hem SGc
stitched hem and tucks; well made Jul
Third Floor.
Csc RIBBONS - Stripe, Roman and
More Ribbons. to inches wide; as S(lc
First Floor.
69c TABLE DAMASK-5s inches wide.
mill lengths; splendid wearing quality, SOc
in variety of patterns. ............... JVC
1sc TURKISH TOwELs-Bleached
Turkish Towels, desirable size for hand S(lo
or face use; neatly hemmed. -Four for. CUC
(Limit four.)
CSC KNITTING WORSTED-Standard
Brand Knitting Worsted; choice of any S0o
shade in stock. Hank. ................ CUC
First Floor. =.
75c VENETIAN CLOTH-s2 inches
wide; fast black; heavy satin-face 5()c
First F1oor@Linins Department
Csc CHIFFON vOILES-27 inches wide;
fine sheer quality In a complete assortment
Of plain street and evening shades. EOc
Three yards for. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. OVC
First Floor.
Csc MERCERIZED BATTSTE-40 inches
wide, In flesh color only; soft-hnish grade for
making undergarments. EOo
First Floor.
INDIA LINON-40 inches wide; sheer
quality; snow-white bleached. Enc
Three ysrds for .....,......,........ cVS
First Floor.
75c WHITE MERCERIZED SATIN
SO inches wide; cotton fabric with the SC\c
First Floor.
sec WHITE ORGANDY-4o inches wide.
extra nno sheer quality, with aobweb Snc
hnisn. ..'v.,,... '''''''''''.'''''.'.'. wv
use SHIFTING MADRAs-s2 Incb.s
wide; hne soft-fnish grade with white EOo
woven stripes. Three yards for. ...... CUC
First Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-29

basement.
LACE EDGE SCARFS-In an assort-
ment of pretty styles; regulation CSc
First Floor. -
Csc BLUE PRINT SHELvING-Japau-
csc Blue Print, assorted designs, two CSc
First FIoor-Art Department.
MISSES s5c vESTS-Gauze Cotton,
low neck and sleeveless; finished with crochet
edge and tapped necks; sizes to IL CEc
First Floor.
WOMEN'S 35c VESTS-Gauze Cotton,
low neck and sleeveless; crochet neck and
arms; regular and extra sizes; slight CSc
First Floor.
CHILDREN'S Csc SOCKS-Mercerised
cotton, in plain white, with assorted color
stripes at bottom of turnover top; sizes CSo
sEs2i r 81 Floor. ~''
BOYS SOC NECKwEAR - Boys fine
quality pure silk Windsor Ties. in plaids and
solid colors and crepe de chine silks. Ok
Third Floor.
Csc CRETONNES-Floral and foliage
designs, best colorings. for draperies, cushion
and comfort covering; full bolts. Two Or
Fourth Floor i;;'''''''''''''''''''''''
soc GRASS RUGs-1sx36 double warp
Stenciled Grass Rugs, medallion and Ok
neat border designs; various colorinss. <cC
Soc HALL OR STAIR RUNNER--Re-
tan or red; also 200 yards OF 38-inch CSc
width for covering rooms. ............ AOS
Fourth Floor.
SOC MERCERIzED PoNGEE-a2 inches
wide. in black cadet blue and tan; very CSc
nne quality Observation-Disclosures. LON
First Floor.
SOC RATINE EPONGE-3e inches wide;
white grounds with neat colored OK
First Fioor.
SOC WHITE vOILE-40 inches wide;
nne sheer quality with chiffon inish,' Ok
for waists and dresses. %cN
First Floor.
39c COLORED vOILES-3s inches
wide; fne sheer grade, In complete as OSo
sortment Of street and evening shades. LOC
First Floor.
39c DOTTED ORGANDY-39 inches
wide; nne sheer quality. with self-color CSc
dots ........'..'..'...,;. HcN
3sc WHITE DIMITY-s2-Inch White
Check Dimity neat small and broken CSc
First rricor.. -
JERGEN'S SOAP-Transparent Violet
Soap, regularly a6o box. three cakes CEc
First floor.
5sc TOOTH PASTE-sanitol Tooth
Paste. regularly SOC tube. tTax &c ex- CEr
ira t,...'''''''' '''''''''''''''.. SO>
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-29

WOMEN'S EXTRA-SIZE NIGHT
GOWNs-High and low necks. trimmed with
broidered designs; extra full e1 M
cut Observation-Disclosures: ............ Ul.VV
BANDED SAILORS OF lisere and
Guiding black a. and White and d' navy blue and
white; trimmed with smart wide bands 81 m
" second Floor.
MISSES NIGHTGOWNS-Pin Crepe
Nightgowns, empire slip-over style, c1 M
stitched with blue: full-cut Sizes. 'n1 'VV
Third Floor.
GIRLS MILDLY BLOUSES-Ot ramie
linene, regulation model, with braid on collar
and cuffs; trimmed with blue; also Ct IN
plain white; sizes to IS years..... O1'VV
GIRLS BLOOMERS-of white rep, soft
finish quality, with fitted buttonnole G1 M
bands: full,cut sizes from 4 to IA years Ol'VV
BOYS STRAW HATS-Good quality
straw braids. in all the popular models CT m
for spring and summer wear. UA'VV
BOYS PAJAMAS-Kaynee brand, one
piece models, of fastcolor Eden cloth, CT M
percale and madras; sizes to 16 years 0A'VV
MEMS $50 UNION sUITs-Hamilton
make Athletic Union Suits. of mercer1ed self
stripe material; sleeveless style, with closed
crotch sizes "a to 46; perfect 81 M
quality. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. DlsVV
MEMS $3.50 OvERALLS and JUMP
ERs-Heavyweight blue denim full double
stitched; overalls with extra patch e. m
on legs for double service. .......... O1sVV
First Floor.
MEMS UNION sUTTs-Choice of sew
eral well-known makes: short sleeves full
length legs; slight imperfectons. e. M
values worth to $500. .............. Ol.Vo
First Floor.
UP TO s2.ss TAILORED WAISTS
Plain and satin-strped voiles madras checked
dimity mercsrized batiste and linene. In
white with colored collars and cuffs; II M
FIRST FIoor-n.r9.in booth.
UP TO $3.50 WASH SKIRTS-Odd lot
left from last season. good quality materials
slightly mussed; regular e1 M
First FIoor-Bnrgnin Booth.
$1.5O SEAMLESS BLEACHED SHEETS
-S1x90, full double bed size; perfect 81 M
quau,y ,u;;,....'''''' ''''''''''''''
2sc MERCERIzED PoPLINs-27 ms.
ender and white. Ct M
Six yards for. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. CIsVO
First Floor.
zoe LONGCLOTH-s6 inches wide; soft
chamois-fnish grade, for undersar- Ct M
First Floor.
BOYS PANTS-Of cheviot and tweed.
knickerbocker style; full-cut sizes CT m
from to is years. .......,......... pisVV
BOYS BLoUsEs-of woven madras.
with French turn-back cuffs; sizes 81 00
to l8 years. ...................,. DlsVV
BOYS $3.50 UNION sUITs-of white
balbriggan; low neck and sleeveless. short
First Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-29

WOMEN'S FIBER SILK HOSE-In
black and white; almost full-length .ilk; al
sizes; slight seconds of s1.o0 values 81 M
Two pairs for. Observation-Disclosures. pAsVV
First Floor.
WOMEN'S Isle HOSE-Plain black
and full fashioned. with high splicnd heel and and
SseR f%fashened estrasize 'O cotton hose.
very elastic; slight seconds OF DOC 81 M
First Floor.
wOMEN's SLIPS CHAMO.SUEDE
GLOvEs-Twoclasp style, also strap-wrist
gloves, in gray. black, white beaver 81 m
First Floor.
WOMEN'S WHITE SILK GLOVES-16-
button length, superior quality; sub CT M
ject to slight mperfections. ~A'VV
COTTON NETs-72-inches wide, fine
quality, in white, cream and ecru colors: used
extensively for dresses; worth s1.as 81 M
'A' First FIoor-L:c. Department
WOMEN'S NECKWEAR-Of Organdy,
shapes; also Tuxedo shapes: white, CT M
First Floor.
RICE BOILERS-Aluminum Rice Boil
ers. good size; guaranteed G1 M
quality. ...................... OlsVO
Basement.
COOKING KETTLES-Aluminum Cook
ing Kettles. with stranger cover; 81 m
5-auart trade size. ....,.......... ~A'VV
wOMEN's $500 HIGH sHoEs+wom-
ems White Canvas High Shoes, Louis e1 M
heels: sizes 21i to only. UlsVV
BOYS WASH sUITs-Mother's Friend
and stonewall brands; all new models; dor
color materials............. Ol.VV
First Floor.
WOMEN'S SOC UNION SUITS-Sum-
mer weight gauze cotton; low neck and sleeve
less Or
trimmed knee: sizes 5. and Z. 91 m
Two Tor, ''''.''''.''', ~A'ON
si.ss !MosoUITo NErTING-Adams
make. IS inches wide; white, black. pink. blue
and green; full pieces OF Ct M
Fourth Floor
$3.50 FEATHER PILLOws-1sx2s Bed
Pillows, filled with sterilized curled feathers;
covered with A. c. A. fancy stripe Ct M
and art ticking. Observation-Disclosures. O1sVV
Fourth Floor.
$195 SUIT CASES-24-inch size. steel
frame; covered with nbre; brass-hn- 81 M
Fourth Floor.
$3.50 and 81 FIBER, GRASS OR RAG
RUGs-27x54 wool and fibre extra quality
hit-and-miss design rag rugs, best CT M
colorings. ...'...''.'..''....'.. ~A'VV
si.5o ALL WOOL sERGE-5o inches
wide sponsed and shrunk; in black 81 IN
si.5o TABLE CLOTHs-5sx5s Mercer
ized Damask Pattern Cloths. round CT IN
centre de-iens............,... OLVV
First Floor.
$50 DIAPER CLOTHS inches wide.
in sealed sanitary cartons containing CT m
full 10 yards. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. CI.OV
tLir,it ono pi~ceN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-29

s1.0O and $3.50 BLANKETS-In half
pairs; choice OF white gray Or tan. with fancy
borders; soft fleece finish; sizes sox72 to i50c
Fourth Floor.
s9c CRIB BLANKETS-3Ox4O-inch size;
soft fleece finish; blue or pink jacquard S0c
plaid designs. Observation-Disclosures. wv
First Floor-Bargain Table.
75c MOHAIR BRILLIANTINE-36
inches wide; lustrous quality in black S0c
First Floor.
.2sc CURTAIN vOILES AND SCRIMS
-Yard-wide, light and dark floral S0c
stripe and bird designs. three yards for oVS
Fourth Floor.
79c SOFA CUSHIONS-Round or square
shape Sofa Cushions 2Ox2o inches; Alled with
soft FLUFFY silk floss. covered with S0c
white cambr NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. wv
Fourth Floor.
BOYS BLOUsEs-of percale, in light
and dark colors; sizes to Is S0c
Fir.t Floor.
BOYS GOLF CAPS-Of good quality
materials, In light and dark SOc
Third Floor.
BOYS HATS-Of fancy mixtures,
suitable for boys from to 10 years of SOc
ae Third Floor. '''''''''''''''''''''''''""
CSC FRUIT'OF THE LOOM COTTON
-s-quarter width. for making double SOc
oedsheets ......... .................. wv
FIRST FI0Or.
MEMS BALBRIGGAN UNDERWEAR
short sleeve shirts, full-length drawers
wh full double seat 10 aI 3d. sstne al
7sc and Ssc values. Observation-Disclosures. OUC
First Floor.
MEMS 75c ATHLETIC UNDERWEAR
--Soft-fnished checked nainsooks; sleeveless
coat-shirts, knee-length drawers, with EOo
extra full reinforced seat.........,.... JUG
First Floor.
MEMS HALF HosE-Black and plain
roll hSlA ranA and
reinforced; irregular weaves of csc and en-
35c values, three pair for. ............ JUG
CHILDREN's WHITE sHOEs-Wbite
Canvas Pumps and Tan Barefoot San S0c
dals: broken sizes from to 7........ JUG
GRAviER's EXTRACTS - ouadruplo
ing Violet, Lily of the Valley White SOo
Rose and Arbutus NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. OVC
CHiLDREN'S 75c soCKs-Plain white
striped rolled tops; also a few romper shades;
with fashioned tops; slight seconds of EOc
regular I6c values. .................. OVN
CHILDREN's s1.oo SPORT HOSE
Onyx brand, two-toned ribbed effects, with
rolled tops; perfect quality; broken EOc
sizes .i.....'.''..''..... cVO
$I.OO BRACELETs-For wrist watches,
gold-flled extension bracelets, also dainty
ribbon silk bracelets. with gold-hlled E0c
shoes ano mountinsS' '''''''.'.''.'.'. wv
PAPER NAPKINs-Crepe PAPER, 100
in each package; good quality three Slc
STATIONERY Dert.-Fii.t Floor. WV
PLAYING CARDS-Smart Set Plav-
ing Cards, gold edges, superior SOc
STATIONERY Department.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-02
Penney Stores Fail
To Show Evidences
OF Any Depression

The first of 4 series of sectional
conventions OF managers of the great
chain of ]. C. Penney Company stores
was held in st. Louis on September
18th and nth. Over hundred man
ayers were in attendance. Other con-
ventions VIII follow at st. Paul on
September 23rd and oath, Portland on
September 30th and October 1st, and
Salt Lake City on October 7th and Sth
Prevailing conditions as they are
generally understood to exist, are not
reflected in the financial report of
this nationwide institution, which
shows that for the first eight months
of this wear the gross receipts were
$4,700,7 1856 in excess of the figures
for the corresponding period of last
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-02

Mrs. Nora Haas Of NacO, was in the
city yesterday on shopping trip.
j.. IL. Winters was in Tombstone
yesterday on business before the SUI
perior court.
Miss Laura McGill, principal of the
PirtleVille school, was in the city yes
terday on a short visit to friends.
C. NJ. lander of Phoenix, who has
been here for the past few days, will
leave this morning for his home.
Harry Trussell and wife will leave
this morning for a brief visit in Tue
son.
Fred Stone and family have return
ed from Los Angeles, where they
have been for the past few years.
M. J. Kinny, Pittsburg mining mar
is in the district for a few days. He
has been inspecting properties in the
Huachucas.
James Sena, who has been here fol
The past few weeks, left yesterday
for FL Paso, where h expects to 10
cate.
Miss Hilda Rhodes. of Los Angeles,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-02

day on shopping trip.
C.. E. Cross of Douglas, was IN the
city yesterday on a short business
trip.
Miss Ebbie Greer. Douglas school
teacher, was in the city yesterday on
a short visit to friends.
Miss Mary Scott has returned from
San Francisco. where she has been
spending the summer months.
Sam j. Miller, former Bisbee resi-
dent. but at present living near Here
ford, was in the city yesterday on Il
short visit.
Deputy Sheriff GIBSON was In Tomb
stone yesterday AS a witness before
the superior court.
Gerald sherman returned to Doug
las yesterday after spending a week
in the district on mining business.
W. H. Webster left yesterday for
Douglas to remain over Sunday on a
visit to his family.
Mr. and Mrs. c.. Fl. Dowell are ex-
pected back from the east about the
10th of the month.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-02
personal

Mrs. Arthur HOule has returned
from Ann Arbor, Mich. where she
went to place her daughter, Alberta,
in college.
Frank Greers and wife of Light,
were in the city yesterday ON a short
shopping trip.
Cecil Costello and wife of Tomb
stone. were in the city yesterday ON
a shopping trip.
c. w. Woods, attorney. was in
Tombstone yesterday on business be-
fore the superior court.
City Marshal Brakefield was in
Tombstone yesterday as witness in
the superior court.
Mrs. James Barrett has returned to
her home in Tombstone after spend
ing few days here on a visit to
relatives.
Charles T. EdmundsOn and family,
of Cananea, were in the city yester-
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-02
Sunday Morning, October 2. 1921

President F.. C. Sans attributes this
increase largely 10 the fact that the
public nowadays is shopping around
and buying merchandise of quality at
the lowest possible price The Pc
chasing power of such tremendous
organization as the ]. G.. Penney Com
pany naturally makes possible the
buying OF selected merchandise of
high quality so as to retail it at low
prices
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-02

arrived here yesterday to spend sew
eral weeks on a visit to her uncle and
aunt. j. Fl. Verfurth and wife. of War
rem.
IT. p. Nichols and family left yes
terday for San Diego, where they eX
pect again to take up their residence
Miss Eva Mosom left yesterday for
Flagstaff, where she will enter the
norma lschool.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-02
CARD OF THANKS

Mrs. G. V. Rell and children. and
Mrs. Lizzie Walton. Mrs. Nj. Webster
and Mrs. Billie Cain wish to thank
the Masonic Lodge and the Moose
Lodge. Rev. Fry and neighbor fOf
their kindness during the illness ana
death of their husband, father and
brother
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-02

Mabel G. Sheppard has filed suit
for divorce in the superior court at
Tombstone against E. G. Sheppard
Charles NJ. Renaud, Pearce merch-
ant, has secured judgment in the SUI
perior court at Tombstone against
the Central Butte Mining company
for the sum of 1892 so; S169.6S inter
est and $500 costs. The property
OF the Central Butte company is To-
Gated a few miles from Pearce.
Altayna C. Stife has been granted
a decree of divorce from John j
Site in the superior court at Tomb
stone
Chris Heikenen was arrested yes
terday on a warrant sworn out by
Miss Ida Ford, truaDt officer, on a
charge of a violation OF the statutes
which provides for parents being ar
rested in case they do not SEED their
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-02

children to school. He was held in
jail for several hours and was then
taken up before Judge Mckenzie. who
repremanded him and cautioned him
that il the children were not in school
Monday morning properly clothed he
would be sent to Jail to remain for
some time. He promised to have the
children in school at that time.
K. j. LaTour. arrested last week at
Douglas for practicing medicine with
out license, entered a plea of guilty
before Judge Lockwood in Division
1 of the Superior Court yesterday and
vas given a 6-months' suspended SEN
tence on condition that he leave the
state. He promised To leave at once.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-02

Miss Hilda Rhodes. of Los Angeles,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-02
ll|lI|| I :||'.a

:: /:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-02

Charles T. EdmundsOn and family.
of Cananea, were in the city yester-
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-08

and the market was seeking the pro-
duct. This year it was case of the
product seeking the market and in the
most aggressive manner. Growers
have prOspered in direct proportion to
the skill and salesmanship at their
command.
Despite the fact that several of the
best organized and most experienced
marketing agencies have broken all
records this year in effecting a most
extraordinary distribution of north
western apples and have sold and ship
ped the fruit in carload lots to literally
hundreds of markets which have never
used boxed apples in car lots before,
and despite herculean efforts to avoid
congestion at gateways and large ter
minal markets, the fact remains that
the pressure of supplies on nearly all
of the larger markets during the last
half of October and throughout the
month of November has been so great
that prices have declined in proportion
to the degree of the pressure, and
prices ruling in recent weeks have
been 25c to soc per box lower than
opening prices at the beginning of the
season.
Water Movement: The service of
refrigerator steamships between Puget
Sound and Columbia River points to
Europe has been expended by the addi-
tion of several lines and comparatively
large quantities of fruit. particularly
the varieties and sizes indicated in the
foreign markets, have been exported.
The first refrigerator steamer sailing
from North Pacific ports to Atlantic
ports left Seattle November II.
This steamer, Deerfield, is one of
two refrigerator boats owned by Elder
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-08

Steel Steamship Co. The other steam
er of this service will probably be put
in the service. Unfortunately only
about 5000 boxes of apples could be
secured for shipment by this route, the
difficulty being unwillingness of the
New York fruit trade to have their ap-
pies forwarded in this manner because
of inconvenience of terminal delivery
at New York and also because there
was not sufficient inducement in the
freight rate to warrant a change from
tn e more convenient and flexible trans
portation overland. Before the Pana-
ma Canal route will afford substantial
relief to the transportation difficulties
of this industry, the following points
will have to be worked out:
Sufficiently low freight rate to
permit absorption of rail freight for
initial producing points to Pacific sea-
board, and absorption of short haul
rates from Atlantic terminals inland
for a reasonable distance.
Frequent and regular sailings.
Convenient terminals at Atlantic
ports of discharge.
An arrangement whereby inter
coastal steamers will stop in at num-
Der of Atlantic and Gulf ports so as to
effect at least a seaboard distribution
of the cargoes.
1t is still too early to show with GER
tainty how the gross returns to the
growers for their 1921 apples will com
pare with the returns a year ago. A
few of the earlier varieties have been
cleared and from these returns it
would appear that the actual dollar re-
turns to the growers this year per box
of apples will average higher than
last. AS the cost Of production of this
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-08
Grange News

The next regular meeting of Park
Grange will be held in Rockford hall
Nominations for officers for the ensu-
ing year will be made at this meeting,
also a building committee elected.
Other important business will be dis
cussed so it is necessary that all mem
bers be present on time, 8. clock.
The regular meeting of Hood River
County Pomona Grange will be held
December Ia at the old K of p. hall,
corner of State and Fourth streets. A
good program is being prepared by the
Worthy Lecturer. Park Grange will
do the entertaining and invites every
Granger in the county to be present.
The meeting will open at 10 o'clock.
Geo. A. Painter, Master.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-08
,u.'s''ss'''';tSSs .......,,,.,.,.,,,u. s ';tSS.. AK.
-. @RggsSE =
H#%1ARN~

Diamonds have been advancing
since 1890. They will never be
lower. Just twice as many dia-
monds were mined in 1913 as were
taken from the earth last year.
The most important feature in
the buying of a diamoud is the dea-
Ter you patronize. You must have
absolute confidence in the house you
deal with. For many years we
have been selling stones to people
who know and demand the best.
Every diamond is absolutely backed
by our guarantee that has stood for
most exacting, honest policy for
many years.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-08

years crop is probably not over so per
cent of last year, this means that the
growers this year will make a reason
able profit on their apples, whereas
last year. with few exceptions, the re-
turns represented a loss under the ac-
tual cost of production.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-08

We have secured the services of an ex.
perenced mechanic and can now take
care of all your automobile needs. How
ell Bros, Tel. 255l. a4tf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-08
Emmanuel Lutheran Church
9th d State
p. HilpendOrf Pastor.

Celebration of Holy Communion in
English at l0.45. Personal announce
ment required Important meeting of
the voting members after services.
Sunday school at 9.45. Choir rehearsal
every Wednesday at p. m.
HI. Hasbronck. Optometrist.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-08

We have a full stock of California
clamp warehouse trucks. Call and see
them or phone us for prices. Ideal
Fruit Il Nursery Co., phone 6S32, sltf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-08

Get your Christmas cards in any de-
ign you want with your own personal
message and greetings at the Glacier
office.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-08

Nearly every man prizes
a gift watch. We have
the Waltham and EIgin
and other makes = time
pieces that the man in his
prime today will pass on
to his son.
The Gift Watch is very
appropriate.