E. AI. Strauss and lit lie daugh
hirst Lieut. John McNeil ar
ters visited in The Dalles yester rived yesterday from Portland)
— LOCAL — day.
for a brief visit with old friends.
NEIGHBORHOOD SOCIALBIUTY
[Received too late for publication last
week.]
Mrs. Bertha Johnson and child Lieut. McNeil has been in service
A good suggestion—drop in
and pay up your back subscrip ren visited in The Dalles last
Saturday.
tion.
C. A. Frey left last week for
For Sale
the Coos Bay country, where he
Select Early Roue potatoes, for may locate.
/
in the Philippines and is home on
The following story which ap-
furlough, having arrived in San
I»eared in ‘ ‘Success’ ’ a few years
Francisco last Saturday.
ago certainly lias a lesson for
Little Viola Piercy met with a many o f us:
painful accident last Sunday af
“ A gent liman who was kind
ternoon, when a heavy log rolled hearted and generous, was stroll
Seed or tabic*. Unequaled for
G<*o. Entry and wife, of Hood onto her loot, while she was
ing in a park one duy, when he
baking.
River, spent Sunday in town playing at her home, causing a noLiced a young man sitting on a
C. J. IJTTLEPAGB,
with relatives.
severe hruise to that member, I»ench looking very forlorn and
Mosier, Ore.
Mrs. B. J. Weller was a pas from winch she is still suffering. despondent. Thinking the young
senger on W'ednesdav morning’ s
Messrs. Alva and \V. H. Craft man might he in need o f work or
Milk For Sale
local to Portland.
and their sister. Mrs. Anna Yar- money, he approached him with
I am prepared to furnish rich
Mrs. R. H. Cummings and in nell, arrived last Saturday from a kindly smile and enquired if
milk in any quantity, delivered. fant son returned home last Sat their respective homes at Forest’ there was anything he could do
Leave orders at Nichol’ s Store. urday from Hood River.
Grove, Ml. Hood and Portland, t<> help him.
J. 0 . B k l d in ,
Mrs. Rov Iler, or Heppner, ar- •" response to telegramsannoun- j The young man said no, he was
Mosier, Ore.
rived Tuesday afternoon and is « '» *
serious illness of their; just "hungry for a good hand
-
-
-
.. -
- —. - -
■
shake." Lonely and homesick,
visiting Mrs. Frank Ginger.
mother. Mrs. J. P. Carroll.
A BARGAIN
that was all—longing for some
'Ae. J-!,be pleasure in calling the one to hold out the glad hand and
First and last chance to secure I H. C. Bowers, manager o f the
Multnomah Hotel, Portland, was attention of teachers and others
a new piano cheap.
give him a cheerful smile.
the guest over Sunday of Ed. L to I lie advertisement, appearing
J. E. J ohnson
A few weeks ago, a man living
> in our columns this week, o f the
Howe.
in the Mosier district, told the
I University o f Oregon Summer |
NOTICE!
Miss Bertha Godbersen return School, at Eugene, which will tie writer that this was the most
ed to Los Angeles last Sunday, open from June 23 to August 1, lonesome place lie had ever lived
Hides bought on consignment. | after a few weeks’ visit with her 1913. This school is opened for in. And there are many more
feeling just like this man. Do
Bri ng your hides to the Bulletin family.
the benefit of those who cannot
we
want the Mosier district to
office.
Miss Selma Vickers, o f The attend the regular sessions.
become known as a lonesome
Dalles, is here visiting her uncle
H Pickei.ing of Wyoming, ar
Mr. and Mrs. Dick rived in town Monday evening place to live, or do we want it to
and
aunt,
Oil Cook Stoves — Chown’ s.
he known as tiie most friendly,
Evans.
and
will
remain
here
a
few
days
cheerful
and happy district in
D. P. Harvey transacted busi
Dr.
Robinson
is
attending
Lite
visiting
bis
son-in-law,
Harry
Oregon
?
ness in Portland yesterday.
The people o f Mosier district—
When you think of Dry Goods, annual convention of Odd Feb Stout, and family. Mr. Picker-
lows and Rebekahs this week, at ing is an ex-resident of Mosier, * ‘old-timers, ’ ’ "new-comers’ ’ and
say Strauss.
Med ford.
; having come out front Wyoming all are the A-No. 1 kind. The
C. A. Hage was a business vis
N. P. Sturgess returned Mon- abol,t two years ago, taking up a best in the world—kind and gen
itor in Portland this week.
day evening from Portland, homestead in the hills sout h of j erous at heart. But what about
Kimball Cultivators, Chown’s. where he has been under the town.
"demonstrating;” “ There’s the
rub."
Surely, the people of
\ I. D. Ahern and mother left j
Fred King was a visitor in physician’s care.
Mosier
district
wan to do what
Hood River Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Laura Simpson arrived! Wednesday morning tor hallon,
will
help
others.
But the work
L. A. Mathews is spending the from Heppner on Monday and Levada, by way of I or)land,
of
planning,
plowing,
planting,
week in Portland with his sister. has accepted a position as head where 1 bey will spend the sum-
etc.,
has
occupied
so
much
waitress id Hotel Mosier.
mer- Mr- Al,el'n •'»* Just clf,st‘(J
HAYNE’ S BREAD Daily
a successful term of school in thought and time that the "other
Mrs. Wm. Monroe, o f Hood District No. 8. That he has given fellow” has been forgotten.
ay S t u r g e ss C o n f e c t . S t o r e ,
H. M. West spent a few hours River, occupied the pulpit f t ; Hatisfaction is proved by the fact
Get under somebody’s load and
in Portland Wednesday on busi- j Immanuel church last Sunday in that he has been engaged to teach lift a little. Smile some and then
ness.
place of Mr. Hargraves.
| , he Fa|, an(J WirHer term of smile some more. Give every
body the "glad hand” —man,
Baseball Goods, at Chown’s.
Mrs. J. B. Perry and daughter, j school.
woman and child. Yes! kiss the
J. K. McGregor was a visitor Miss Jennie, of Pendleton, visited; h . M. Landes, who bought out
babies if that will help any.
in Hood River Wednesday after several days this week with Mr. ; [). D. Hail’ s interest in the real
Why couldn’ t the Sunday
and
Mrs.
Kenneth
Cooper.
noon.
estate business here some three
Schools have visiting committees
Mrs. Amy L. Gove, of flood months ago. sold all his property appointed in different neighbor
Parke Sturgess was a passen
ger on yesterday morning’s local, River, is a delegate from the at auction, last Saturday and on hoods, every month to call on
Mosier lodge of Rebekahs, in ses Tuesday morning left for Port new people and then tell others
to Portland.
land.
Mr. Landes discovered
Dupont Powder is best. Chown. sion at Medford this week.
that conditions here as regards about them?
Of course, a few people are do
Mrs. J. K. McGregor, Mrs. ¡the business he had purchased
The Ladies’ Aid will meet at
ing
all they can along this line.
the home of Mrs. W. A. Hus Jas. Piercy and Mrs. Frank ; were not as had been represented
Keep
it up.
Stewart were shopping in Hood ¡to him. Some people have a hard
bands, Wednesday, May 28.
Let
us all try the "glad hand,”
River Wednesday forenoon.
j time cutting their eye teeth.
When you think of Men’ s Fur
"smile some” prescriptions and
LOST— Between the meat see if we won't help the "other
Mosier visitors in Hood River
nishing Goods, say Strauss.
market and my residence, a num fellow” and be happier ourselves.
Monday
afternoon
were
Mrs.
P.
Geo. Chamberlain and family
ber of articles, among them be
We have a chance to give Mos
and Miss Irene Fisher were vis L. Arthur, Mrs. 0. E. Wilson,
ing a silver thimble, a pair of ier district the reputation of hav
Rev.
H.
C.
Clark
and
Leo.
Higley.
itors in Hood River yesterday.
gold mounted embroidery scis ing the most cordial and happy
Joseph Weaver am! family,
Garden Hose now in, Chown’ s.
sors, some embroidery work and bunch o f people in Oregon. Try
who arrived recently from Indi
other things. Any one finding your luck on somebody today.
E. O. Winans was transacting
ana, have rented the John Evans
same will confer a favor and re “ Smile and watch it spread.”
business at The Dalles on Wed
residence, and moved in this
ceive suitable reward by leav
nesday.
A. M.
week. \
ing them at Bulletin office, or re
"RUFUS KING’ ’ is the Mon-
Mrs. Bert Middleswart visited turning to
TRAIN HITS HORSE
arch of all 5c cigars. Try one.
M r s . C. H. D u n sm o r e ,
Saturday
and
Sunday with
Sold at S tu rg ess C o n f e c t io n
Mosier.
friends here, leaving Monday
e ry S t o r e .
I.ast Monday night a horse be
morning for her home at Park-
Miss Alice Mosier, who is at longing to Loyd Fisher got out of
R. M. Ross was apassengeron dale.
tending St. Mary’ s Academy at the pasture, below the railroad,
Monday afternoon’s local for
Little Miss Daveda Stryker en The Dalles, spent several daysat| and was browsing along the track
Portland.
tertained five o f her small friends home with her father this week! when the fast mail came along.
LAUD! Get our prices, that’s
Tuesday afternoon, the occasion and last. On Monday she enter The horse was struck amidships
all— Strauss.
being the anniversary o f her fifth tained the senior high school and thrown quite a distance, be
Miss Nada Clark left on Mon birthday.
graduating chtss. of which she is ing killed instantly.
day morning for a two weeks'
a member. The young ladies1 It is the supposition that, as
Mrs. Allan A. Wright, with
visit with friends at Medford.
came down from The Dalles by all the gates along the line were
her two little daughters, ol’ Port-
,
,
.
,
I
boat and were met at Bateham’s
MothersI You can save on
land, is spending the week a |andi , C. T Bonnet! and his closed, the horse got out o f the
boys’ Wushable Suits here— both Lehoiiw, the guests o f Mr. and , muJes Xhey all piIrd infco a big I pasture at a point where some
on new styles just in and on odds '
railroad laborers had been work
Mrs. Ed. L. one.
hay wagon and were conveyed
and ends—Strauss.
ing. Loyd Fisher say's he will
Oscar Hansen and wife o f Va- to the old W.vss homestead, on enter a claim for damages.
Miss Eloise Copper, of Hood'
der, Wash., spent several days j Little Mosier Creek, where th ey1
River, is visiting this week with
last week and this visiting here, picknicked. They were chaper-!
Church of Christ Notes
Mrs. W. D. Aid red.
with Mr. and Mrs, J. E. John- oned by three Sisters o f th e1
Mrs. M. Harlan left Tuesday son. Mr. Hansen is a brother of school. A little excitement oc-
Next Lordsaay morning you
| curred when one o f the girls
morning, by boat, for Portland, Mrs. Johnson’s.
may hear this subject:—"Justi
„ , , .
.
. ,
... killed a rattlesnake. She was fied by Faith” — presented if you
where she will spend a week vis
School closed yesterday with IiaturalIy
d o{ her exploit,
iting relatives.
wish, and in the evening, "What
appropriate exercises by the pu-|aml brought the ..brush» hom e| Mosier Needs.”
You save a penny here, a nickle pilsot the intermediate and pn- with her t0 prove her valor. The I
Will U come to our B. S, next
there and a dime on other items i mary rooms, which were attend- merry party returned to The Sunday? We want U.
— it all counts up though, during ed by a large number o f patrons Dalles on the evening train, hav- i
H. C a m p b e l l C l a r k ,
! ing spent a delightful day.
the month. Try Strauss and see. j of the school.
Minister.
j
j
Shoe Specials
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
we will give 50c off on any pair of Men’ s Dress Shoes;
values $3.50 and up. Samples excepted.
We still have a large assortment o f Men’ s Sample
Dress and Work Shoes, 6i to 7 that we are offering at
special prices.
Ladies’ Pumps and Oxfords, values up to $4. Mostly
small sizes and narrow widths. Special
qq
price this week.................................................... «7 oC
Ladies’ and Misses’ White Canvas Oxfords:
not all sizes. Special price......................
25c
W. A. HUSBANDS
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON
SUM M ER SCHOOL J,ine 23-Aueut >• «w
Twenty-five Instructors-Fifty Courses
Distinguished Eastern Educators Added to Regular
Faculty.
University Dormitories 0|»en.
Room at $3.50 per Week.
For
a
Complete
Reduced Railroad Rates.
Illustrated
TH E R E G IS T R A R
,
Catalogue,
Horse
Shoeing
and
General
Repair Work.
Satisfaction guarantee*:
MOSIER
-
-
OREGON
M il to n n u r s e r y T r ee s .
True to A a me lor 33 leurs.
Hardy Climate,
High Elevation
See Robt. T. Newhall,
Hood River
-
-
Oregon.
LOCAL TIME-TABLE
BASEBALL SUPPLIES
FISHING TACKLE
SPORTING GOODS
Get your Fishing License and be ready for the opening
of the season- April 1st
Mosier Book Store
No. 7 West hound 7:22 a. m.
No. 1
2:45 p. m
10:20 a. m.
No. 2 East
6:35 p. m.
No. 8
10:40 p. m.
No. 6
No. 17, at 4:04 p. m., Hag stop
on Sundays only for Hood River
and Portland.
Well Work
Well Done
GOOD START FOR APPLE TREES
year, cutting out forks and limbs
that cross or rub, and thinning
! out the thick places by removing
The tree, when received from I undesirable limbs. It must be
the nursery, should he of fair remembered that wounds on
size and in healthy, vigorous con ! young trees heal more rapidly
dition, not over three years old. than on oid ones.
It should not be forked, but have — Campbell’ s Scientific Farmer.
a central body, and side branches
Mosier Defeats Underwood
o f not over one year’ s growth.
It is well to grout the roots in a
thin mud mortar as soon as re
The Underwood ball boys met
ceived.
Then,
the orchard their Waterloo last Sunday, in a
ground having been well pre hotly contested game with Mos-
pared, the trees should be plant ier’s team, on the local diamond.
ed 3 or 4 inches deeper than they' The score was about even up to
stood in the nursery, leaning the eighth inning, when the home
them very slightly to the one team took a spurt and put in ten
o ’ clock sun and placing the larg runs, making the final score o f
est and lowest limbs on that side. 14 to 5.
They should not be allowed to
Next Sunday tlie Mosier boys
suffer, hut should be urged and wilt play the second team o f The
coaxed to start growing as quick Dalles, on the local grounds.
ly as possible. If the soil and
A BIG BARGAIN
weather are dry at time of plant
ing, they should be mulched and
then watered. A tree well started
Any one wishing young apple
is half grown.
trees, in any quantity, can get
Cultivation should begin in the them for less than a third o f the
orchard immediately after the market price, by applying at the
trees are planted. Cultivated Bulletin office. These are first
crops can profitably be grown in class trees o f the Spitzenberg,
the orchard the first few years. Newtown and Ortley varieties,
Quick
When the trees have grown too one and two years old.
large for these crops to be profi delivery. Call or write to “X ’\
table, the cultivation should still Bulletin Office.
be kept up with more or less
vigor, depending on location and
Samuel Bradley, who for the
annual rainfall. They should not past two years has successfully
lie trimmed at all the first year, conducted the saw mill on the
except to shorten in the side limbs Barton place, about seven miles
southeast of town, was in the
about one-half of the past sea city Tuesday on his way to Lyle,
son’ s growth, the leader or cen Wash., near which place he has
ter being left a little longer so it made arrangements to move his
can continue to retain its leader mill, having cut all the available
ship. The second year the real timber on his present site. Mr.
pruning can begin by removing Bradley stated to a Bulletin re
porter that he considered he had
the superfluous limbs, leaving done remarkably well in the mill
only those which are to remain business, having paid off an in
during the life of the tree. In debtedness of $1*800 and had
doing this, it should be remem | money in the bank. He says he
bered that three or four side has secured an excellent location
limbs and the leader are suffic on the Washington side, and we
trust that he will be as prosper
ient. These side limbs should be ous there as he has been here.
well distributed on all sides of the
body and not closer than 5 or 6
IF Y O U W IS H
inches to each other.
Unless one has in mind the size
To meet your friends, stop at
these limbs will attain when ful
HOTEL MOSIER.
ly grown, he is likely to make
the dangerous mistake of leaving
All Modem and under New
them too close together. In this
case they will become crowded
Management.
when 4 or 5 or 6 inches in diame AUGMENTED BATH FACILITIES
ter and the result will likely be
disastrous. It is very important
GUY Q. STRYKER, Prop.
that each limb have sufficient
room at the base to develop nat
D r . c . H. J e n k in s
urally. This will largely elimi
nate the splitting down later.
O E N T tS T
When this is well done, the bal
HOOD RIVER
«RHCON
ance is easier.
Simply run
through the trees about once a Office Phone. 1081
Re». Phone, 3331
sure to have it. The call now is for a little larger hat
than was sold earlier in the season. We have them.
We have a few Ladies’ Tan Hole Proof Ho9e, worth
35c. Special price.................................................. 25c
Ladies’ Burson Hose (seconds).................................. 15c
Indies’ Grey and Bronze Silk Hose, values up to $1.00.
Special price .....................................
33c
Ladies’ Plain Black Hose. Special per pair................. 25c
Arrow Brand Ribbed Hose at 25c is the best wear
ing hose on the market. Every {»air guaranteed.
Specials
We are receiving express shipments of Millinery a I
the time, and any new thing that comes out we are
Address
U. o f O., Eugene
Hosiery
Millinery
Board and
B la c k sm ith
The undersigned is thoroughly
prepared to put down open wells
in any part o f the surrounding
country. Has a complete outfit,
including jiipe cuttingand thread
ing tools. Does all kinds of ce
ment, lock and concrete work.
Has had 30 years’ experience in
the well business. May be found
by addressing him at The Dalles,
Ore., or inquire at Maier &
Schanno’ s Store, The Dalles.
A. E. N egus .
DRUGS?
SURE
Now tltat it is possible to send
merchandise by Parcels Post, we
suggest that should you need
anything in the way of Prescrip
tions filled, Drugs or Patent Med
icines, that you send to
Chas. N. Clarke,
The Druggist o f Hood Rivet,
tor them. He can send them to
you cheaper than you cipi get
them at home.
S. F. GOSS
PLUMBING.
STEAM
AND HOT WATER
HFATING.
JoMiing promptly attended to.
MOSIER
-
-
OREGON
DAVID ROBINSON, M. D.
P hysician
MOSIER
S urgeon
and
-
OREGON
E. C. BROCK
C IV IL E N G IN E E R
General Surveying, Plat
ting and Drafting
Mosier - - Oregon
DR. H. L. DUMBLE
■PHYSICIAN
and
HOOD RIVER
SURGEON
:
Will practice in Mosier and
May be reached by long dis
tance phone, Home phone 61.
Have you renewed your sub
scription to T he B u l l e t in ? If
Rot—why not?
Specials—Continued
Ladies’ Knit Pants................................................ 1 4 'C
Ladies’ Vests, full taped......... ................................. 5c
Men’ s Bleached Knit Wrist Canvas Gloves . ........ 5c
New Bulgarian Ribbon, the yard...................... 2 0 C
Men’ s 25c Ties; Special............ .............................. 15c
5c Lace Insertion, the yard........... ............
Ladies’ Washable Underskirts .. .......................... 50c
Mrs. Winslow’ s Talcom Powder
Ladies’ small crown Sailor Hats, values up to
IQ r
$1.00. Special this week fo r .......................... AZrC
Special values in Ladies’ Housed losses, well
Peroxide, the bottle................ .............................
No. 403 Nemo Corsets. $4.00 value. Special
this week........................................................
THE P A R I S FA IR,
-OREGON
S3
lc
.................. 10c
Men’s Barred Dimity Union Suits....................... 4 8 c
Men’ s 25c Thread Silk Half Hose, Special ....... 1 5 c
H O O D R IV E R S L A R G E S T & B E S T S T O R E