Mosier bulletin., October 10, 1913, Image 4

♦
— LOCAL
Mrs. C. G. Nichol ami little
daughter returned last Saturday
from a six weeks’ visit with rel­
atives in Illinois and Missouri.
WOOD WANTED
Mr. and Mrs. J. K, Cole, Mrs.
Parties with '.vomì to sell write Wind
4.
\V. Yonisli. Mrs. .1. N. Mosier,
Wn.
Wnlla Walla,
River l.und'er
Mrs. Malleit, Helen Austin and
Giv. details a.nl price*.
I,sura Kibltee spent Tuesday af­
ternoon in Hood Kiver.
NOTICE!
Mrs. Jas. II. Pieretyv, with her
Hides taught on consignment.
Bring your Iride* to the Bulletin daugliler, Lncile i d lit tie son.
left Monday for u two mot thf*’
office.
visit Vkiuli relatives in Oklahoma
FOR SALE
aud Texas.
200 pigs, IIIree to six months
M the regular monthly mect-
ohl. Price, $3 to $5. Fifteen mg of the director» of the Mo
shoals, 75 Ihs. each, $6. Phone | sier Valley Hank, held on Tues-
or write,
L. I). FlItEBAllGH, j day last, J. M. Elliott was elect-1
¡od a director to succeed John P.
Oi l ley. Ore.
■ Riiss, who resigned, hav ing dis-
; irosed of his stock in the hank.
REGISTER!
Mrs. E. M. Ulmer, Mrs. Ruth
Viclor Records at Chovvn’s.
|Graham, Mrs. Guy Stryker, the
Tbmorrow is a Jewish holiday, Misses Dolly and Georgia Fisher,
Grace Higley, Ruth Liltlepage,
the Day of Atonement.
Barnett Picking Buckets— W. Blanch Ross, Nada Clark, A. I’.
Lockwood, Ed Sturgess and Rtiy
E. Chown.
Bailey, attended the entertain­
Mrs. H. M. West and little son ment in the high school building
visited in The Dalles yesterday itl The Dalles, on Tuesday eve-
B. J. Weller was a business ning, given by the pupils of tht
visitor in The Dalles yesterday, j various schools of the county.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Butterfield,
A real bargain in trimmed hats
o f Coehalis, Wash., spent sever­
at Strauss.
E. B. Vensel transacted busi­ al days in town this week with
ness at the county sent last Mon­ Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Davenport,
the latter being a cousin of Mr.
day.
Butterfield. Mr. and Mrs. But-,
Coal Oil Heaters, W. E.Chown. terfield are on their honeymoon. :
Mrs. Wm. Marsh was a pass­ They went to The Dalles to visit
enger on Monday’s local to Port­ relatives, accompanied by Mrs.
Davenport.
land.
Store closed Saturday open j
Horse Blankets and Covers,
Saturday
evening at 6, fol­
W. E. Chown,
lowing specials for a busy eve­
C. A. McCargar and J. K. Mc­ ning, on sale Saturday evening:
Gregor were mid-week visitors All our new trimmed hats, were
$4.95, at $3.50; all $4 and $4,50
in Portland.
hats at $2.95; soap, t2 len s for
Mark A. Mayer and Mrs. B. J. 25c.; salmon, regular 15c. at 10c,
Weller were passengers on Tues- on|y 6 sold to a customer; good
day afternoon’ s local to Portland, can corn, 6c, only 6 sold to a cus-
Coal and Wood Heating Stoves tome.r- Remember
Saturday
at W. E. Chown’s.
| even|ng, Oct. 11 only. Strauss.
Ou
i
Ì Ì
JL .
r
■ a &
¡ it .
T
T hat’s • jilif-ir
“ Your S
ft
**
t- S ' *
p* St
’V « ’ &
V *1
■
*
f
to US i tnd land i ! ■
loll A
‘T a . J
Xa.
t
X
si
y
-
t
i
no
n
ADVERTISE
&
more- tLí¡n ever
'
1 ¡ere are sur e .
; lt.i t count : A S . v i . k ¿0 c c t r p l e i e
that we Vel saf c iu í :; i \ i •tg. J Oil’!: ! ot i'll t! it’:. (
t(, tO'. lower
Frites ptòt i ! J
than Por Hum! or tmy oili.< • V i - : rn Hi »• i
* t * \ t • n ilian the w i( <
:
t Mai J Order
“ junk.” We V. ant. you to nmtie us prove ii e; I r.tii! • t»‘.( tils. V. e. ai e doing it for other»
every da y.
,
&
S
t e a r n s
IN YOUR
L aw yers
Home Paper
HOOD RIVER. ORFGON
•1ER MEAT MARKET
JV
oi .-.or vii
•
er b y
‘Zi»'
è
♦ U ) ÎT V K C* till
D
J. P. Erhärt, Prop.
J
MOSIER. O REG O N
,
All kinds o f Fresh and Smoked
Meats, Lard, Compound and Fish.
• and Resi
li e will pay you the top price for butter, Eyys
and
Chickens.
If you have a Beef, Fork, Mutton or Veal to
sell, come in and see us.
1
V
2 $
I;
The Best Creamery Butter and Fresh Country Eggs at all times.
j
•
' *
v i
•PS-
ir
1*1
r
'
"
“ MONARCH”
$ 55.00
The Perfeci Stove
I ! , ' * ll/iu
< iJ J?" ' 1
LtlG
uo
More in use in this locality than
all others.
to
si 3.75
AIR TIGHT HEATERS
up from $ 1 . 2 5
Linoleums
,
-»
-
You’ ll b* asked' to pay
$10.00 more in any other
store in Oregon.
$ ¿ 4 .7 5
|‘
I
"¿Y
DRUGS?
Buys a good
steel range with high
warming oven, burns coal
or wood— a guaranteed
hake*'.
~
'
.
f '■ 77!'. :T
- r jj ' 2 3
Furniture and
Rug:
No city store excels our
display. We invite your
inspection, \yh uher you
wish to buy or not.
Make our Store your
headquarters when in
Hood River—There are
plenty of restful chairs at
your service. A Rest
Room is prodded
for
w. i n a"d children.
i
D r . C. H. J e n k in s
D E N T IS T
j
A rang«: without a peer
$11-25
-.
The Reliable
aNä
1 ’. v
•32B-V
i
•
>
'
-
SURE
HOOD RIVER
OREGON
Res. Phone; 333.
Now that if is possible to send tost 0 * « Phone,
merchandise by Parcels Post, we
suggest that should you need j 1 1
anything in the. way of Prescrip-
LOCAL TIME-TABLE
tions filled, Drugs or Patent Med­
No. 7 West hound 7:22 a. m
icines, that you send to
2:47 p. m
No. 1
No. 2 East
10:20 a. m.
No. 8
6:35 p. m.
No.
G
8:45 p. m.
The Druggist o f Hood Rivet,
Chas. N. Clarke,
No. 17, at 4:08 p. m., flag stop
\ for them. He can send them to
on Sundays only for Hood River
you cheaper than you can gel iind Portland.
i them at home.
- Large and varied stock
50 c per yard upward
When you are in need of^
L.
COMINI
The Tombstone
---------- «Man
Store closed all day Saturday;
NOT1CF
open 6 Pi M. Saturday evening, j A„ monthly accol, ; ts with the
Strauss.
; Mosier Market are due on the
can supply you with any­
W. A. Husbands and family first. Look up this date and
thing in this line at most
are spending the week in Port- then come in and see 11 s.
reasonable prices.
land "seeing Lhe elephant.”
J. P. E uhart . Prop.
--------- —
-----------
Mrs. V. C. Young visited sev­
T R Y H IM A N D
”
eral days in Portland last week,
Settles Claim
B E CON VIN CED
returning home Sunday,
B. F. Rhodes, president o f the
B e it Resolved: That, while |
gess was greeted with cheer upon
F or S ale : Three week’s old Oregon Fire Relief Association,
SCHOOL NOTES
The Dalles - - Oregon
we
bow in humble submission to
cheer.
Great
tai
nt
was
dis­
male calf. Inquire of F. N. was in town last Saturday, ad­
the
will
of
Him
Who
doeth
all
played throughout the entire eve­
By the Editors.
Austin, at Mosier Valley Bank. justing with Mrs. Wm. Johnson
ning and those present thought things well, we sincerely mourn
her
claim
for
loss
by
fire
which
HONOR ROLL
Samples in gloves, mittens,
the absent ones had missed a the loss of a faithful Sister, one NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Bocks and ladiea’ hosiery. Bar­ she sustained last August, when , Following are the names of
who wasaiwayskind and thought­
(Publisher.)
gains by the hundred» at Strauss. her farm buildings on the ranch tho3e mern!)ei.s neither absent [ 8'reat trwU
ful and w bo, as long as her health j
east o f town, were destroyed.
Department o f the Interior, U. S.
nor
tardy
during
Lhe first month
permitted, was ever ready to
Mrs. Mallett, of Portland, is
Resolutions of Condolence
Land Office at The Dalles, Oregon,
o f the school year:
lend a helping hand.
the guest this week o f Mrs. J.
September 19; 1913.
Doing the shoe business be­
Primary Department
N. Mosier.
B e it fu rth er Resolved, That
Notice is hereby given that Barbara
To the Officers and Members of
cause I am making a special
Jennie
Cole,
Joseph
Higley,
Dunsmore,
widow of Robert Dunsmore,
we
extend
to
the
bereaved
hus­
S. J. Speer and family, of
Manzanita Rebeka Lodge No.
study o f your shoe needs. Buy-1 Leslie Camp. May Camp, Bessie
of Mosier, Oregon, who, on September
band
and
sons,
our
tendsrest
Hood River, visited friends in ing shoes direct from the best1
161, I. 0. 0. F. :
21, 1906. made homestead entry No.
Marsh, Dona Proctor,
Ruby
town Sunday,
WE, your committee, to whom sympathy, and commend them 15333, Serial No. 03995, for Lot 4, SE|
factories, getting shoes with Proctor, Carl Rordc-n, Arvilla
to
the
mercies
of
our
Heavenly
NW|, Section 3, Township 2 N., Range
Messrs. E. V. Race, J. E. Cole style at low prices that will stand Husbands, Thelma Johnson. Ben­ was assigned the duty of draft­
Father, And
12 EWM., has filed notice o f intention
ing
resolutions
of
condolence
on
and W. D. Mathews were in The: the wear of this ‘ ‘hard country nie Carroll,- Ruby Morton.
to make final five year proof, to estab­
B
e
it
Resolved:
That
our
Char­
the
death
of
our
Sister,
Maria
J.
Dalles Monday on business.
on shoes.” Crosette Bench Made
Intermediate Dept.
Carroll, beg leave to submit the ter be draped for the period of lish claim to the land above descril>ed,
before the Register and Receiver of
Lee Evans returned Monday shoes for men came this week.
thirty days, that these resolu­ the U. S. Land Office, at The Dalles,
Mahle Austin, Charles Black­ following:
from a two months’ trip into * think lean safely say that no
burn, Mae Blackburn, Rosa Car-
W h ereas : Death has again tions be spread upon the minutes Oregon, on the 5th day o f November,
Eastern and Central Oregon.
such shoes have ever been sold
roll; Arta Cole, Bernice Fisher, visited our vicinity, removing of our Lodge, and a copy sent to 1913.
. _
,
1 in Mosier before. For your next
Claimant names as witnesses:
Kenneth Cooper and wife are shoe3 8ee Strauss, and end your Lauro Kihbee, Vorn Harris.Mary from our midst our beloved Sis- the bereaved family.
Charles J. Phillips, Edward Duns-
Higley, Ruth Higley, Bert Jolin- ter, M aria J. C arroll ,, wife o f:
visiting in The Dalles this week shoe troubles.
Fraternally Submitted,
more, Clarence Dunsmore, Henry
and taking in the Fair.
¡son, Harry McCormack, Carolyn | oUr Brother. J. P. Carroll, and j
In F., L. & T.
Dunsmore and I.urean Dunsmore, all
| Scearce. Cecil bellinger, Harry mother <>f our Brothers, M. II.
Norah Hunter,
Miss Zola Morgan, of Moro,
o f Mosier, Oregon.
INOIVIDUAL
EXHIBITS
AT
COUNTY
FAIR
| Wilson, Dewey Woods.
Craft, Jolm M. and George L. Committee. Ella B. Stevenson,
visited here several days thiB
H. F r a n k W o o d c o c k ,
Lurline Fisher.
High
School
|
Carroll,
Therefore,
week with her aunt. Mrs. E. A.
Register.
Mosier did not send a district
Race.
Richard
Scenrce.
exhibit to the County Fair, but
NO OBJECTIONS
We wish to thank the students
Otto Hage, J. N. Mosier, C. G. the following individuals have
Statement of Ownership, Etc.
FROM THE WIFE Of the Mosier Bulletin, published
from
the
Mosier
High
School
and
box
exhibits
of
apples:
Stoltz, L. Lamb and Otto Grosser
C. A. McCargar, 4 boxes Spitz-j Elementary School >r the ex­
went to The Dalles yesterday to
about smoking in the house if j weekly at Mosier, Oregon, required by
cellent numbers furnished by
enbergs, 2 of Newtowns.
attend the Fair.
the cigars come from here. In­ act of Aug. 24, 1912:
Editor, manager and publisher, H.
Lee Evans, 3 boxes Ortleys them on the program of last
deed, they are so fragrant that j G. Kibbee.
Messrs. Lee Evans, Amos]
and Newtowns; also plate dis­ Tuesday evening, at the Congre­
women often urge their hus­ Known bondholders, mortgagees and
Root and J. M. Elliott are at­
gational Church in The Dalles. I
play Ortleys and Spitz.
bands to smoke. Try one of other security holders, holding 1 per
tending the County Fair at The
S. E. Evans, 2 boxes Spitz and The quartntte by the ML-. (
them today and take it fromj cent or more of total amount o f bonds,
Dalles this week.
Newtowns.
|Grace Higley, Ruth Littlepage, j
us, all your smoke troubles will mortgages or other securities—none.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
M. J. B. new Pleaz-AU coffee
J. M. Carroll, 1 box New-j Blanch Ross and Georgia Fisher,
be ended.
this 6th day o f October, 1913.
In 31b tins. Special this month. towns.
easily ranked with any other
S. E. FRANCISCO,
F. N. A ustin ,
Also Folger's tine bulk teas fresh
Arthur Kuhn, box of White number of the evening, and tlm
[Seal]
Notary Public-
Proprietor “ THE OAKS.”
this week. Strauss.
recitation given by Edwin Stur-
Dent field corn.
Hood River
Oregon
“ We Pay the Freight
FRUIT STAMPS
se-nd to the
ELITE PRINTERY
H O O D R IV E S , O R E G O N
Catalogue Free
DAVID ROBINSON, M. D.
P hysician and S urgeon
MOSIER
OREGON
Trespass Notice
Notice is hereby given that
persons will not be allowed to
cross the bottoms which I have
leased, or to go upon the land
without permission, under pen­
alty of the law.
a8 2m
C. H. DAVENPORT.
OREGON
A G R IC U L T U R A L
COLLEGE
B E G I N S it* forty-fifth school jtmt
S eptember
is
. 1913.
DEGREE C O U R S E S *" nianTphaseiof
AG RI CU LT UR E
E NG INE ERI NG.
HOW
E c o n o m i c s . M in in g , f o r e s t r y . C o m ­
m e r c e . P H A R M A CY .
t w o - y e a r
C o u r s e s in a g r i c u l .
TU RE .
HOM E E C O N O M I C S .
M E CH A NI C
A R T S . FO R E S TR Y. COMMERCE. PHARMACY
T E A C H E R ’ S C O U R S E S in manual
training, agriculture, domestic scienc*
and art.
M U SIC , including piano, string, baa4
instruments and voice culture.
A BEAUTIFUL BO O K LE T entitle*
“ T hb E n r ic h m e n t of R u r a l L if h "
and a C at al o g u e w ill be mailed free
on A p p l i c a t i o n .
Address U. ii. T ennant , Registre^
itwMJtoM)
Corvallis, Oregon.
Millinery
Underwear for Men
Drummers* Sample Shoes
Ladie>' Suits and Coats
Never were prettier hats shown tare or elsewhere at
the prices w* are offering. There are large hats and
small hats, and hats o f medium size with richest trim­
mings— ostrich, eoque, wings, breasts, silks, velvets,
velours and effects o f every kind. Shapes o f velvets,
plushes, velours and felts in a complete assortment of
every wanted Fall and Winter shade.
We also have s splendid assortment o f children’s
hats and caps in good, serviceable colors. Call and see
them.
Genuine Klosed Krotch Underwear for men. Open
crotch Union Suits kept millions from wearing time-
and-ntoney-saving convenient underwear. Open crotch
union suits gap and sag in the crotch, the rougher
outer clothing irritates the unprotected skin. Dress
with the new patented union suits and banish all these
troubles. We are showing a complete line, including
your size, with the genuine Kenosha Klosed Krotch for
comfort. Try these we know they will please you.
We have just received another large shipment of
Drummers’ sample shoes for men. We have had these
before and vou might have been one of the lucky ones
ones to buy a pair, ami will know that they are the best
values yet. The sizes run from 6 to 8; once in a while
a little larger and sometimes smaller, but there is al­
ways a bargain in every pair. Come in and supply
yourself with a pair <>f these before they have all been
picked over. L’here is a big bargain in every pair.
We can best supply your wants in this line, as we
have the largest assortment in the city for you to
select from, and we know that we can save you
money on these purchases. All the newest weaves
and styles, bought for cash and assembled here for
you and marked at the lowest possible prices. Do
not fail to see them.
end Floor.
Women’s Flannelette Gowns, in several different
styles —plain neck or with collars, pink, blue, white or
in striped effect. A full line of all sizes to select from
for, the garment. . .50c, 75c, $ 1 .0 0 and up.
High Top Shoes for Men:—Not all sizes in the lot,
but surely a bargain for anyone who can find his size.
Plain ami cap toe, in blacks and tans, 14 to 18 inch
tops, your choice, the pair ..........................
S 3 .8 5
FLANNELETTE GOWNS for men, made of good
grade o f outing flannel, nicely finished, full cut. for—
50c, 85c, 90c and up.
THE PARIS FAIR,
hood
r iver
Heavy Work Shoes for Men: —Two fall soles that
run through to the heel; oil tanned leather that will
not tacome hard and stiff. Values up to $4.50.
_
Your choice, the pair....... .•........................ $ 3 - 5 0
Children's Flannelette Gowns:—Nicely made and
finished: all sizes, 45c. 48c, 50c and up.
LARGEST & BEST STORE