* C. A. Morden came up Saturday ’
night from Portland for a visit with ;
his brother. G. P. Morden.
Good Style in Clothes
You appreciate the importance o f cor
rect style in your clothes; but you probably
couldn’ t say just what correct style is; style
means so many things that very few men
can describe it;two suits, for example, might
differ very decidedly in details and yet both
be correct in style. Style isn’t one thing;
it’s a general “ air” ;but whatever it is, you
want it and you will get it in our line o f
Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes; theT' are
style creators; they make their clothes cor
rect in style and we sell them to men who
want correct style. We have an excellent
line o f these fine suits for you to choose from
and now is a good time to select one for the
1th while the stock is complete and you can
have the big run of patterns to choose from.
Read what they have to say about their
guarantee.
“ G u a ra n te e ”
‘ ‘You have heard and read more or less
about the demoralization o f the dye-stuffs
and textile markets due to the war in Eu
rope. We want to say this: Our clothes are
guaranteed to l»e satisfactory to the wearer;
and this guarantee is given without reser
vation, modifiction or exception. Any man
1 I I I 1 I I -F-»
who sells our clothes is definitely authorized
to extend to any man who buys them, our
unqualified assurance o f satisfaction; which
means colors, all-wool fabrics, the quality
o f other materials the tailoring, the fit, the
value at the price. And the money-back if
you are not satisfied’ *\
Hart Schaffner & Marx,
C^ood C loth e« Makers
W h ite T ro u se rs fo r M en
We have a fine line o f men’s white duck
and flannel trousers, neat, clean and dressy,
at very reasonable prices.
Sport Shirts fo r M e n & Boys
These are certainly the right thing for
these warm days; neat, cool and comforta
ble; sport ties to go with them if you desire
We also have boys Sport Waists in plain and
striped patterns: prices 48c, 50c, 90c up.
The Paris Fair
H o o d R iver, O re g o n
The Hood River Market will take
Give the Hood River Market a trial
order for meat which will be mailed to your orders for meat and mail them to
|
B R IE F L O C A L M E N T IO N I
you by parcel post. Customers will be
you by parcel post. Prompt service.
allowed 30 days on their hills.
4 .|"H- H " l"l"l"l"l-H - ll,l"l-l"l-l "H -i " l " H -»
Always a bargain in shoes at
Mrs. Harriett L. Poe left last F ri
Special smoked meats at Strauss.'
Strauss.’ P. S., I mean in good shoes.
day for her home near Salem after
Strauss.
Kconomy jars and caps at Chown’a.
spending several days here looking
For your picnics and parties: Paper after her property interests.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kuhn motored
plates, napkins, table covers and wax
Saturday to The Dalles.
J. P. Tryon has purchased a 1000
Fruits and nuta are good food for paper. Mosier Hook Store.
pound Ford automobile truck from the
J. O. Heldin has purchased a Ford Walther-Williams company In
this month at Strauss.'
The
Mrs. K. L. Root and children were automobile from the Walther Williams Dalles with which he will handle the
company
in
The
Dalles.
express
and
freight
hauling.
in Hood River Sunday.
Printing and Developing neatly done.
B. Wolverton, who reiides in Wash
Cherry pitterà and preserving kettles
All work guaranteed.
Arthur Phar ington in the hills northwest of Mosier,
at Chown’s.
macy.
was
nere Tuesday having brought over
Jack Coffman was in Hood River
The Dailies Aid Society will meet at four crates of currants. He expects
Sunday afternoon.
the home o f Mrs. C. L. Joy next also to ship loganberries.
Coming, Annheuser —Busch’s latest Wednesday.
W. M. Kimball, who has been em
drink at Strauss.
Fast passenger and freight service ployed by J. P. 'Iryon, left yesterday
Mrs. J F. Nelson and her aunt were lietween Portland and The Dalles via for a short visit to his home in Wood-
visitors Wednesday in Hood River.
Regulator Line.
burn. He expects to remain here dur
All kinds o f Photo Supplies on hand.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Camp and chil ing the summer.
* Fresh stock at the Arthur Pharmacy.
dren visited relatives in Hood River
Miss Jennie Langford, of Portland,
Lee Evans was in Hood River be Sunday.
neice of Mrs. J. E. Cole, is visiting
tween trains Saturday morning.
Films, Paper, Developers, Plates, here from Portland. The Misses Fran
Wanted—Good fresh
milch
cow. Developing Tanks and Kodaks at the ces and Bubbles Cole returned with
her after a two weeks' visit.
Young Jersey preferred. G. C. Evans. Drug Store.
Choicest cuts of meat and prompt
E. O. Wilson and son, Frank, were
Dr. David Robinson was in Hood
in Hood River yesterday.
River on profesional business between service in mailing your orders to you.
Accounts due in thirty «lays. Your
Perfection oil stoves. He ready for trains Monday and Wednesday.
The
the hot weather. Chown’s.
Low shoe weather, foot comfort and patronage earnestly solicited.
Hood River Market, Hood River, Or.
Mrs. J. O. Beldin was in The Dalles stylo i f you buy your shoes here. My
Picnic goods of all kinds, those best
prices make your pocket book glad.
on Monday.
of all sweet pickles, Creole cookies,
Geo. Chamberlain was a business 1 Strauss.
paper
plates and napkins, etc. Yes,
My shirts with a convertible collar
visitor to The Dalles Monday.
baskets to put them all in. A basket
are
the
thing
for
this
weather.
Wear
New stock o f men's and women’s
collars up or duwn, nothing freakish free this week with an order of $1 or
union suits this week. Strauss.’
over of picnic goods for cash. Strauss.
or extreme about them. StrausB.
C. J. K. Carlson was in The Dalles
Mrs. Myra Wellberg left Saturday
Michael
McMahon,
of
San
Francisco,
on business Monday.
is spending the summer at the home of morning for Blaylock where she will
Miss Marion Wood visited Monday in Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Murden. Mr. Me visit with her son, William, who has
been employed on a big wheat ranch.
Hood River.
Mahon is a nephew of Mrs. Morden.
I he young man has charge of and
Garden hose and sprinklers,
all
Dewey Wood left Tuesday for Hep- drives 12 hea l of horses.
kinds, at Chown’s.
pner, where he will be employed on a
You need a vacation.
You n.ight j
Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Mscrum spent ranch. He expects to remain until
just as well make up your mind to buy
Saturday in Portland.
after harvest time.
your outfit of me and it will be a
Mrs. F. A. Allington and soli, Dar
Miss Ruth Morrison was up from grand trip. Suit cases, kimonos, bath
rell, were in Hood River yesterday.
Hood River the first of the week mak robes, trunks and everything to wear
Goodyear all-weather tread tires now ing application for a position in the at Strauss.’
Mosier city school.
carried by Chown.
FDR S A L E Two cast iron cook
Arthur Carney returned to Hood stoves and heater, three chairs, com
Mrs J. (). Heldin was in 1 he Dulles
River after a visit over Sunday with mode, saddle; bay horse, 4 years old.
Tuesday.
W. C. Vensel reports that snow fell Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Deeper. Mr. Car-j between 1000 and 1100 lbs; also sorrel
ney
formerly lived here.
mare, weight about 900 lbs. Either
in that vicinity of Mosier on Monday.
Miss Powell,
a Portland school horse will drive single or double. Will
Hot weather foods ready cooked,
teacher,
came
Saturday
morning
for
sell cheap. See Paul Bommen, or in
ready for
that evening
meal at
a visit with Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Evans quire at store of Nichol (i Co.
Strauss’ .
in the Grandview district.
She re
Hans Kollandsrud was taken to Hooii J
Mrs K. II. Cummings and little son, turned yesterday morning.
Rivet Monday by J. F. Nelson on the
Eugene, spent Saturday afternoon in
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Wallace
H.
Lee,
of
boat.
Mr. Kollandsrud, who broke hi»
Hood River.
Albany, and Rev. and Mrs. A. M. W il leg several weeks ago in attempting to
last us linisb your lilms. Saute may be liams, of Seattle, motored through start the big gasoline engine on the
left al the Bulletin office. Slocum A here Tuesday en route for a fishing blast Hood River Fruit company ranch,
Canfield. Iloo.l River.
t- trip on the Metolius. Mr. Lee, who is is in an unsatisfactory condition as the
Mrs. W. H. Davis returned tn her president of Albany College, will give bones have refused to knit properly.
home in Hood River Saturday after an educational talk at Prineville. Rev. For several weeks his leg has been in
noon after a visit with Mrs. V. C. Williams is pastor of the Greenlake a cast. He has been placed in the
Young.
Presbyterian church in Seattle.
Hood River hospital.
Miss Ruth Clement was a Hood
River visitor Saturday, returning home
Sunday morning.
Nafp|j^
The Regulator Line lias the steamer
Slate of Washingt >n ill service leaving 1
Portland at 12 o'clock ever1, night ex r
cept Sunday, and leaving The Dalles
every day at 2 p. in., except Monday, j
Route your freight Regulator Line.
J. O. Boldin, Agent.
Mrs. T. L. Evans,^who has been here
with Mr. Evans on their runch in the
Grandview district for several months,
expects to leave the latter part o f the
week for their farm at Corbett. She
is expecting a visit soon from her
mother, Mr- 8 R Shearer, who re
sides near Des Moines, Iowa.
Mrs. Wm. Neilson and four months’
old tatiy. William, Jr., weie here
fruin San Francisco Tuesday accompa
nied by Mrs. E. Molohon, her mother,
Mrs. M. Buell, sister, Miss Myrtle
Buell, and Miss Marguerite Derby,
all coming from Sebastopol. California.
Mrs. Molohon has purchased the N eil
son property and expect to make their
home there. Kirk Dunbar, of Port
land, accompanied them here for a
visit.
Mrs. E. Simmons, who resides in the
Grandview district, left yesterday for
Portland to attend the Pioneers’ Re
union. MrB. Simmons is a native Ore
gonian, having been born in Yamhill
county 64 years ago. Mr. Simmons
came to Oregon in 1865. They have
lived the greater part of the time near
Yamhill
in the Willamette valley,
about nine miles from her birthplace.
They plan to spend the balance of the
, summer at their home. Mr. Simmons
expects to leave soon, returning in the
fall with his wife to be present during
apple harvest.
*
The moit
pleasant and agreeable
EFFECTIVE laxative known.
Syrup
of Figs
and Aromatic Syrup of Senna
To maintain a healthy system the bowels must be
kept open and regular. This is one of Nature’s
wise provision which mutt not be ignored.
O u r formula has be*n in use for years an d its efficiency
hat been thoroughly proven. Especially effectiv®
for ibe little ones, who enjoy its aromatic taste.
TWO SIZES. 25 mnd 50 CESTE
PUROLA GUARANTEE
Should any PUROLA
Product fail to give
ENTIRE satisfaction
the price paid will he
cheerfully refunded
by your local dealer.
[
I
I
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ARTHUR PHARMACY
LITTLE JOURNEYS IN
GROWERS’ AGENCY AC
THE MID-COLUMBIA
CEPTS AMENDMENTS
Bv Joe D. Thomison
Have you ever been to the Mitchells
Point tunnel? I f you haven’ t an auto
mobile, go in your buggy or ride your
Mrs. S. W. Stark and Mrs. W. A.
horse, i f you have no buggy or horse,
Stark left Monday for their homes in
then walk. But by ail means do not
Portland after visiting at the home of
fail to see this wonderful work o f the
Wm. Akers and D. W. Hudson. Mrs.
I highway architect.
W. A. Stark is the mother of Mrs. ; Miss Ora L. F'vans, daughter of Mr.
It is safe to say that 75 per cent of
Akers.
and Mrs. G. C. Evans, who won the the people of the city and surrounding
Mrs. Jas. Piercey
and daughter, first prize for her canning exhibits at valley have seen Mitchells Point, Cit
Violet, and Bon, T. D., returned Satur the industrial school fair held last izens from the outlying valley have
day from Maupin where they have vis year, left Saturday for Corvallis to taken an entire day to drive down and
ited their daughter and sister, Mrs. enjoy a two weeks’ course at the Ore see the wonderful tunnel.
It is not necessary to give any direc
F. D. Stuart. Mr. Stuart is cashier gon Agricultural College with all her
of the bank at Maupin.
expenses paid. She expects to take a tions for those desiring to travel to
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Barry were here special demonstration course in can Mitchells Point. Keep straight down
last week from Vancouver, W n „ and ning and sewing. She met Clyde T. the old State road. But do not stop
rented Mrs. Wm. Johnson’s house, for Honney, county superintendent, who at this side of the tunnel; go entirely
merly occupied by Mr. and Mrs. E. was accompanied by Mrs. Bonney and through the bore and to the west ap
FI Amsden, where they will live. Mr. their son, Jack, and a party of school proach in order that you may get a
Barry has been engaged as superin children who had also won prizes at view of the unique summer home of
the various school fairs, on the train Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Parker on Little
tendent of the Mosier city scbool.
Boy Ranch.
For Rent— Four r«join bouse at < irt- here and accompanied them to Port
I f you have the time climb at least
ley.
Two betlrooms, kitchen, bath, ! land. The party planned to remain in
to
ti e top of Little Mitchells, the ju t
pantry, modern plumbing, water ami Portland Saturday night, where they
ting
basalt clitf through which the tun
lights, large living room, front ami back would enjoy some of the theatres and
nel is cut. I f you would be rewarded
porch, basement. Big front and back after they had attended church Sunday
with one o f the finest views of the Co
yard, garden spot,'chicken house. An morning, would go on to Corvallis to
lumbia river anywhere in the mid-Co
ideal summer home. |5 i>cr month. be in readiness to commence work
Monday morning. FTve hours a day lumbia, take the old county road until
Mrs. E. Lane, Ortley, Oregon.
tf
are spent in the demonstration work, you reach the summit, and climb to the
Miss Lois Taylor, of Amity, Oregon, and the balance of the day will be top of Big Mitchells. A t the summit
accompanied by her little neice, Miss taken up with exercises in the college of the road you will see a trail leading
Patricia Taylor, whose home is in gymnasium,
walking,
enjoying the away on the side of the shell rock
Wasco where Miss Taylor has been vis swimming pool and other recreations. mountain to the left. Just follow this
iting, stooped off Friday afternoon for
trail till your each the timber at the
a visit at the home of Dr. and Mrs.
back of the high point and then turn
David Robinson. They left Saturday
north. You may encounter some of
Yakima-Hood Kiver Prospects (¡ood
morning for Amity. Miss Lois Taylor
Edgar Locke's goals that run wild, but
J. C. Hutchins, secretary of the
is a neice of Mrs. Robinson.
do not he alarmed, they will not attack
White Salmon Commercial club and
you.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Kennedy and
one of the original promoters of the
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Tarr and baby were
Oregon is dry, but if you desire a
proposed link highway
to connect
here Tuesday from Lerado, Texas,
substitute for champagne, one that will
North Yakima with the Columbia R iv
which place they left four weeks ago.
not leave an after kickback, just climb
er highway at Hood River, who was
They were motoring to Seattle where
Big Mitchells and drink in the view.
here Saturday, declares that he feels
they expect to locate. Mr. Tarr stated
confident that the route will be opened
that the worst roads that they had
at no distant time in the future.
traversed were found in parts of
River Highest Since 1913
‘ ‘ We are meeting with the heartiest
Texas.
cooperation, not only from Portland
The Columbia river reached the 30
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. McKern and and Hood Kiver citizens,” says Mr.
foot stage here Monday. The river is
Harris Glandon and sister. Miss L iz Hutchins, “ but also from Seattle mo
now higher than it has been at any
zie Glandon motored up over the Co torists. ’ ’
time since June nf 1913, when the 38
lumbia River highway Wednesday in
foot stage was reached. I f alternate
their automobiles for a visit with their
cool and warm spells continue through
former Yamhill friends, Mr. and Mrs. White Salmon Ferry at High Water Wharf
out the summer riv^r men think the
FI. Simmons who now reside on the
The Hood River-White Salmon ferry water will remain comparatiely high
old McCann place in the Grandview system began the past week to land its
district. They motored to The Dalles big stern wheeler ferry, Tne Panama, until September.
and left that same day for their home at the foot of First street.
in Yamhill in the Willamette valley.
Columbia Highway Closed Part Day
“ We make it possible for the travel
Mrs. M. E. Perry and C. W. Burns, er bound for Goldendale,” says Ferry
Beginning last Monday Multnomah
of Portland, arrived Wednesday for a man Sheplar, “ to save 27 miles. The
visit with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. F. Reeves. Snowden and Appleton roads from County Road Master Yeon issued orders
They came as far as Casca«le Locks by White Salmon are open, and are in fair to have the Columbia river highway,
between Warrendale and the Hood R i v
boat hut on account of the high water, condition. Anyone bound for Golden-
the boat was unable to make the dale should take this route which leads er county line, closed to motor car
traffic between the hours of 8 a. m. and
through trip. Rather than transfer over the Hurdoin heights ditsrict.”
5 p. m. The road will be thrown open
they took the train to Mosier. Mr.
on Sundays.
Burns, who left Mexico four years
The highway is closed in order that
llse the River
ago, had railroaded through all parts
crews of men may proceed uninterrupt
of that country for 13 years as con
Tli«* Regulator Line now has two
ductor. Mrs. Perry is formerly from boats eat’h stopping at Mosier daily. ed with paving.
Tennessee and some time ago ha«i her If you appreciate good service route
No tresspassing and no hunting signs
arm broken in Portland when she was your freight Regulator line.
J. ().
hit by an auto truck.
Heldin, Agent.
at this office.
(From the lloo*l River Glacier)
*
A. W. Stone, who was present at the
Saturday meeting of the board of trus
tees of the F'ruit Growers’ Agency and
who returned Monday morning from
Spokane, states that the amendments
to the bylaws and constitution of the
central organization, as proposed by
the local organization, were adopte«!
with the exception o f some minor re
visions.
Mr. Stone states that a meeting of
the board of directors of the Associa
tion will probably he held this week to
consider the action of the central agen
cy. A meeting o f the growers o f the
Association will probably he called.
F'rorn present indications, the affiliation
of the local sBles agency seems practi
cally assured, and the meetings to be
called will be merely a matter of form.
\
FROST TAKES TOLL
OF IDAHO FRUIT
The frdit crop in Idaho districts, be
cause of damage by May frosts, will
scarcely be worth marketing this year,
accoriiing to Dr. J. W. Davis, a Glenns
Ferry physician, who is here visiting
his sister, Mrs. William Irwin.
“ There is no fruit in our own home
section.” says Dr. Davis, himself an
orchardist. “ En route to Hood River
my family and I motored through the
Boise, Nampa,
Fayette and Weiser
communities and we could see no fruit
on the trees.”
Dr. Davis says that the chief varie
ties of apples of the district are Jona
thans and Winesapr. He states that
on normal years the prune yield is also
heavy.
1- I-l -!-;- l -H -l-H -H-l--l"I"l-l- l- l- H - l-l-HF
A P P L E NOTES
■ -l- l-l-l-H - H -I—F - K - H - I- l- l- l- H - H -F-F-r
«
A summary of the June crop report
for the State o f Oregon and for the
United States, as compiled by the Bu
reau of Crop Estimates, is as follows
for apples:
State—June 1 forecast,
1,020,000
barrels; production last year (final es
timate), 1,043,000 barrels.
United States—June 1 forecast, 72.-
2d0,0<)0 barrels; production last year
(final estimate), 76,670,000 barrels.
( berry Crop Little More Than Half
Rains and cold weather at the time
of blossoming and continuing cold
weather, when the fruit was small,
have seriously affected the cherry crop
of Hood Kiver, and but little more than
a half a crop will be marketed this
year. J. K. Nunamaker, whose tract
yielded 43 tons last year, is now e x
pecting only about 30 tons of fruit.
Just A Few Days More To Take Adva ntage of the L o w Prices
N ow Is Your O pportunity to buy Lumber, Cement
Roofing and Building M aterials
N o. 1 C om m on Fir, 2x4, 2x6, 2x8, 2x10, 2x12, regular $1.80
- at $1.4 0 per hundred feet
Timbers, rcg. $2.00, at $1.60 per hundred feet
Boards reg. $1.80, at $1.5 iO per hundred feet
R u stic 1x6, reg. $3.50 $2.50 per hundred feet
Flooring, N o. 2 V . G., rg.$ 3.50, $2.60 1 00 feet
C eiling, reg. $3, - at $2.00 per hundred feet
Finish, reg. $3,
at $2.7 ’0 per hundred feet
N o. 2 C om m on D im en sio n s at $8.00 per 1000
S h in gles
-
at $1.95 per thousand
A ll other sto c k at 25% off.
Cash or bankable note.
These are R EAL B A R G A IN S .
Fake advantage o f them n o w .
Our d oors clo se for g o o d J u ly 1st.
Al 1 Lum ber and C oal
Sheds for sale.
A good set o f 6 ton scales at $100.00.
C ost $175.00.
W ill g iv e liberal
• • • •
• • • •
term s for sale o n Lum ber and C em en t W arehou ses.
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T u m -A -L u m L u m b e r Cc ) .
MOSIER
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OREGON j
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