Mosier bulletin., July 07, 1916, Image 4

Another lot o f Ladies Collars, regular 25c and
50c values, your choice
Specials This W eek
Hood Kiver Cherry Damage
ARRAIGNMENT OF
The rains of the past 10 days have
practically ruined the crop of Bing
THE CASH BUYER cherries,
according to J. R. Nunamak-
l r
er, who owns the largest cherry acre-
age in the community.
One of the aevereit arraignments
“ My Bings will be ruined.” says Mr
of the cash buyer that has been 9een in Nunamaker, “ for fancy packing and
Ladies Handkerchiefs, a dandy lot o f Drum- t A
a northwestern fruit district paper, shipment east, where this season sen­
appear! in a recent iaaue of the Kenne­ sation prices would have been realized.
mer’ s Samples, regular 25c values, your choice
1 U C
Indies Knit Pants sizes 4, 5 and 6, lace trimmed,
wick Courier-Reporter, which in an ed­ It may be that I can dispose of them
itorial says:
lar 20c. Your choice
Children’s Oxfords and Slippers. Here is a big bargain
to the canneries.“
“ Any dealer who ia shooting on the
Mr. Nunamaker saya that hia other
Ladies Lisle Hose with double .heel and toe, colors white that you should see. These oxfords and slippers £ Q
square and has the welfsre of the gro w­
are worth double this price; to close out, the pair 0 « 7 C
er or the future of the industry at varieties have been damaged as f o l­
and black, si/.es HA, 9, 9A and 10; these are regular a (•
heart, will walk up like a man and buy lows: Royal Annes. 50 per cent; Lam­
25c values, seconds; your choice the pair
10 C
hia berries from the Kennewick-Kich- berts, 25 per cent; Black Republicans,
Ladies Oxords and Slippers, small sizes. Reg- n o
land Marketing Union, the growers' 10 per cent. The Black Republicans
Men’s Sport Shirts, a big assortment just received; ular values in $11 to $4 values; your choice, the pair u O C
own selling agency. I f the so-called and Lamberts are later in maturing and
these are dandy shirts for summer wear with short sleeves
cash buyer refuses to play the game have not been so seriously affected by
Boys
Summer
Underwear.
Shirts
and
Drawers,
«
n
square with you, Mr. Grower, through the rains as the earlier verities.
and low turn down collars. These are seconds in Q C
your hired man down in the red ware­
the garment only
1 U C
“ 1 have never had cherries o f Oner
regular 50c to 75c values. Your choice
«)D C
house on the railroad track, how the quality than this season," says Mr.
devil
do
you
figure
that
he
will
play
Nunamaker.
“ Despite the fact that
See the splendid assortment o f Ladies Summer Dresses
Boys Sport Waists made o f best grade o f percale and
square with yuu out in the patch? You the fruit had dropped to a large e x ­
that we have on display, 2nd floor. Prices the lowest.
and madras shirtings. Light and dark colors.
A o
have put yourself to some truoble and tent, I had increased the size by f e rtil­
Your choice
* IO C
expense for the convenience of this izing, and if the rain9 had not come I
Special W e are giving a special price now’ on all our
i cash buyer. You are maintaining a would have harvested as heavy a ton­
Boys Waists of ;>ercule and gingham in light and or
warehouse where he m iy call, inspect nage of perlcet cherries as last sea­
trimmed hats for ladies; now is a good time to buy. 2d fl.
and buy your berries on exactly equal son.”
dark colors with plain and military collars; choice ¿ D C
terms with every other buyer. Now.if
While the recent rains have caused
he really wants your berries and has strawberry and cherry growers hun­
Boys White Duck and Linen Wash Suits, ages 5 to 8
the money to psy for them, why don’ t dreds of dollars of damage, it is the
years, slightly soiled but the biggest kind of value or
he go down to the Union headquarters opinion of A. W. Stone that the abnor­
at this price e f the suit
DDC
and buy them, instead uf paying you a mal precipitation will be instrumental
personal call out on the ranch? I f he in making next year'a apple crop, pro­
Children’s Hose in white and black colors, laces,
is really itching with a desire to pay 10 vided no future bad conditions arise,
sizes 5A to 8, regular 15c to 25c values. The pair
cents a crate above the market price, the largest in the history of the valley.
The Store That Saves Money
the ,man down at the warebouae will
“ I have revet seen the apple trees of
Ladies Collars, a big assortment to choose from,
take his money and at the same time the community in a more thrifty or
O
re
g
o
n
H
o
o
d
R
iver
save him something on hia gasoline healthy condition,” says Mr. Stone.
values up to 50c. Your choice, to close them out
bill. The safest course to pursue with T h e vigorous growth should bring a
such callers is to set the dog on them heavy blossom next year
and go -about your business of picking
____________
and packing and delivering your ber- i
ries to the place you have designated as ;
¡Notice
your marketing headquarters, where
Unless all dog licenses in the city of
there are men whom you are paying to
; rf-H -M -i-i i i 11 11 i i i 1 1 111 i i l-»
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Nelson went to
A number o f young people were the
Mosier are paid to the city treasurer,
talk to such fellow s.’ ’
’ B R I E F L O C A L M E N T I O N 1 Hood River to visit with Hans Kol- guestB of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Joy ¡Sat­
Card of Thanks
J, E. Cole, by July 10, the necessary
landarud who is recovering from a urday night when a party was given in
I H -H -l-H M I I I 11-M I l i l i l í »
steps to enforce the city ordinance will
Past
Due
memory
refreshing
stamps
We
desire
to express our sincere
broken leg at the Cottage hospital.
| honor of Walter Diller, who is spend-
Roger W. Moe,
Box nails, all sizes, at Chown’a.
have been added to our ready made be taken.
thanks to our many friends for their
: ing the summer with them. The even­
Rev. W. S. Nit-hoi, o f Hood River,
City Marshal. sympathy and assistance during the
The funeral of Mrs. J. P. Carroll stock. They are neat in appearance
i ’oison and alicky fly paper. Strauss. who has been picking cherries on the ing was Rpent in dancing in the apple
and
the
wording
is
to
the
point.
For
was held Wednesday forenoon at the
No tresspassing and no liiinting signs illness and death of our wife and
warehouse.
C. A. McCargsr motored to The ranch of C. C. Isom, s|«nt Sunday and
sale at this office.
at this office.
mother.
J. P. Carroll and Family.
1 Dr. and Mrs. H. G. Davia, of Prine- Christian church, the body having been
Tuesday in Hood River.
Dalles Saturday on busineas.
ville, stopped off Sunday for a visit brought up from Hood River that
Why pay about the same price,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Evans were in
with Mr. and Mrs. J. K. McGregor, morning. As a mark of respect all
weight, for weight, for shorts or mid­
Hood River Saturday.
and with their son, Harold, who has the stares were closed during the ser­
Screen doors and window screen at dlings when the kind I sell ia 25 per been visiting here. They were return­ vices, which were conducted by Rev.
better. Strauss.
Chown's.
ing from a trip through British Colum J. B. Lister, of the Valley Christian
Mrs. W. A. Hidy relumed Tuesday hia and points on Puget Sound. Dr. church in Hood River. Members of
Mrs. J. J. Smith, of Big Eddy, vis­
the Uddfellow and Kebekah lodges at­
ited friends here the first of the week. to Hermiaton after spending some time Davis is a son of Mrs. McGregor.
tended in a body, the deceased having
here
at
the
home
of
her
daughter,
Mrs.
Mrs. Amy L. Gove, who now resides
Mrs. J. E. Higley was in Hood River
been a member of the Kehekahs.
Harvey Burton.
at Cambridge, Idaho, and who is
yesterday.
A f te r an illness of over two months
spending
the
summer
vacation
at
the
Neighbora in the Greenwood district
The best fly swatters in town.
during which time M u . Caircll had
enjoyed the Fourth by holding a picnic home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. been confined at the Cottage hospital
Strauss.
W. F. Laraway, in Hood River, visited
Mrs. Roy Duvall was a Hood River at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. A.
in Hooc Kiver, following a major oper­
friends in Mosier Wednesday.
Mr9.
Faced by demands from the conductors, engineers, firemen and brakemen
Brown.
visitor on Saturday.
ation, she passed away at 11 o'clock
Gove was formerly principal of the
that would impose on the country an additional burden in transportation costs of
Tuesday morning.
Miss Martha G. Robinson, of Port­
W. H. Davis was up Wednesday
city school.
$100,000,000 a year, the railroads propose that this wage problem be settled by
Born in Indiana September 28, 1855,
land, is spending her vacation at the
from Hood River.
On account of rain last Sunday, the
reference to an impartial Federal tribunal.
Auto owners: Rrestolite recharges home of Dr. and Mrs. David Robinson. baseball game between the locals and Mr9. Carroll hBd lived in the West, for
many years and her last home before
She is a sister of Dr. Robinson.
now carried by Chown.
With these employes, whose efficient service is acknowledged, the railroad»
the Bull Dogs, the independent Hood coming to Mosier was at Salem. She
Rert Johnson, son of Mrs. William River team which hss not been de­
Alex Stewart made a trip to Hood
have no differences that could not be considered fairly and decided justly by such
was
married
to
J.
P.
Carroll
on
Janu­
Johnson, ia spending the summer vaca­ feated this season, was called off. All
River on Wednesday.
a public body.
tion at the home of hia uncle, Henry arrangements have been completed for ary 9, 1915 at Vancouver, Wash. Be­
Mrs. Fred Evans was in Hood River
fore
her
marriage
she
was
Mrs.
Nettie
Peterson, in Waplnitia.
the game this Sunday. Admission 25 Clark.
yesterday.
Miss Anne Shogrcn, accompanied by cents. Come out and help the boys.
Coming, more of that good Swiss
Mr. Carroll is vice-president of the
her little nephew, returned Sunday to
The formal proposal of the railroad» to the employes for the settlement of
Miss Ora Evans, who went to Cor­ Mosier Valley hank and a prominent
cheese at Strauss.’
Portland after a stay here on her or­ vallis to take -the summer course at
the
controversy
is as follows:
fruit
grower,
having
resided
in
Mosier
Mrs. J. W. Huskey was in Huod
chard tract.
the Oregon Agricultural College, re­ for over 20 years, and has three chil­
“ Our conference* hive demonstrated thit we cannot harmonize our difference* of opinion and that eventually the
River Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam HusbandB came turned home Saturday. Miss Evans, dren. Mrs. E. A. Yarnell, of Portland,
matter* in controversy must be pasted upon by other and disinterested agencies. 'I herefore, we propose that your
Fruit jars, rubbers and lids at up from Portland to spend the Fourth
proposals and the proposition of the railways be disposed of by one or the other of the following methods:
who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Carroll and G. L. Carroll, who
Strauss. ’
1. Preferably bv submission to the Interstate Commerce Commission, the only tribunal which, by reason of ita
at the home of their uncle, W. A. Hus­ G. C. Evans, was one of the Wasco with their families share with him in
accumulated information bearing on railway conditions and its control of the revenue of the railwmys, is in a posi­
Mrs. S. E. Evans visited Friday in bands.
county prize winners at the industrial his sorrow are his sons and daughter.
tion
to consider an ' protect the rights and equ;ties of all the interests affected, and to provide additional revenue
Hood River.
Mrs. Miriam Sheldon Ripley,
of fair, anil the trip to Corvallis was The community also deeply mourns her
necessary to meet the added cost of operation in case your proposals are found by tit« Commission to h« ¡net and
reasonable; or, in the event the Interstate Commerce Commission cannot, under existing laws, act in the premises,
Everything for the summer table at Rainbow Hill,
and Miss Hildreth, thereby accorded to her.
loss.
that we jointly request Congress to take such action as may be necessary to enable the Commission to consider and
Strauss. ’
from Portland, came Saturday for a
The Anderson Undertaking Co., of
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Chown. Mr. and
promptly dispose of the questions involved; or
Mrs. Ed. L. Howe was a Hood River visit with the Abernathy and Wyss Mrs. P. L. Arthur, Mr. and Mra. Jack Hood River, had charge of the burial,
2 By arbitration in accordance with the provisions of the Federal law” (The Newlands Act).
families.
visitor Friday morning.
and
after
a
few
word9
at
the
grave
Graham, Miss Marie Shogren, Miss
Miss Ruth Burrows, who with her Ruth Littlepage, L. J. Merrill and those who went to the cemetery were
Mrs. C. G. S to ili was in Hood Kiver
mother, Mrs. C. 0. Burrows, has been Richard Scearce motored to the Dutch dismissed.
on Friday.
The pall-bearers were selected from
Leaders of the train service brotherhoods, at the joint conference held in New
A bargain in ladies' new style silk visiting at the home of her sister, Flat and Mill creek districts south of
the Oddfellow lodge.
Mrs.
J.
S.
Anderson,
returned
Sunday
York, June 1-15, refused the offer of the railroads to submit the issue to arbitration
The
Dalles
Tuesday,
where
a
picnic
wash waists. See them at Strauss.’
Interment was in the I. 0. O. F.
to Portland.
dinner was enjoyed. Later the party
or Federal review, and the employes are now voting on the question whether
J. M. Elliott spent The Fourth in
cemetery.
took
in
the
celebration
at
The
Dalles,
Miss
Marie
Shngren,
who
has
been
authority shall be given these leaders to declare a nation-wide strike.
I h e Dalles and Hood Kiver.
in Portland for several months, re­ reutrning home in the evening.
L. Lamb was in The Dalles for the
The Interstate Commerce Commission is proposed by the railroads as the
Notice
turned Saturday night to spend the
On account of the recent rains the
Fourth.
public body to which this issue ought to be referred for these reasons:
summer at the home of her parents, rock crusher has not been running for To the members of all the Industrial
Goodyear all-weather casing and in­ Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Shogren.
Clubs:
ployes as wages; and the money to pay increased wages
No other body with auch an intimate know: dge
several days, but as soon as possible
ner tubes in all air.es now carried by
Superintendent of Public Instruction
can come from no other source than the ratet paid
of railroad conditions hat such an unquestioned posi­
Choicest ruts of meat and prompt more rock is wanted for the work on
Chown.
by the public.
tion in the public confidence
service in mailing your order to you. the Columbia Kiver highway where it J. A. Churchill has requested that
T he rates the railroads may charge the public for
there be meetings of the industrial
T he Interstate Commerce Commission, with its con­
Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Dunsmnrc went Accounts due in thirty days. Your
ia being paved. Other orders are pend­
transportation arc now largely fixed by this Govern­
trol over rates, is in a position to make a complete
to Portland Saturday for a visit, re­ patronage earnestly solicited.
The ing and Jack Graham, who is in charge, ! clubs during the summer months.
ment board.
investigation and render such decision as would pro­
Iherefore there will be a meeting of
turning Monday night.
Hood River Market, Hood Kiver, Or.
tect the interests of the railroad employes, the owners
Out of every dollar received bv the railroads from
states that the plant has been merely
all
the
clubs
at
the
schoolhouse,
Mon­
of
the railroads, and the public.
the public nearly onc-haif is paid directly to the em-
Ora Hodge and l.ee Evans. Jr., cele­
Mrs. William Johnson and daughter, nicely started for the summer.
day,
July
9,
at
2
p.
m.
brated the Fourth in The Dalles and Thelma, returned Wednesday from
Philip S. Goss, accompanied liy his
David Robinson,
llond River.
The Dalles where they spent the friends, C. T. Holiing anti E. H. L ew­
Club Advisur
Ixd ns finish your films. Same may lie Fourth at the home of Mrs. Johnson’s
T he railroad* feel that they have no right to grant a wage preferment of
is, came up from Portland Saturday
left at the Bulletin office. Slocolo A sister, Mrs. Al. Nelson.
$100,000,000 a year to these employes, now highly paid and constituting only
Subscritie for The Bulletin.
night on a short vacation trip over the
Canfield. 11 < ms I Kiver.
t-
Henry McGuire, of Portland, brother Fourth.
I h e y also visited in Houd j
one-fifth of all the employes, without a clear mandate from a public tribunal that
O'Cedar mops and polish are most of W. It. McGuire, of Ihe Hood River Kiver. Mr. Goss, with his parents, ,
shall determine the merits of the case after a review of all the fact».
Catarrhal
Deafness
Cannot
Be
Cured
appreciated during the dusty summer Market, was in the city Wednesday to Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Goss, left here last 1
by local a p p li ca ti on s , aa th e y c a n n o t re a c h
The single issue before the country is uhether this controversy is to be settled by an
There
Get them at Chown's.
look over the meat market owned by- year to go to Portland to make their th e tllat ta< -d po rti o n o f th e e ar
ia on ly un> w a y to c ur e c a t a r r h a l d e a f n e s s
im partial Government inquiry or by industrial u a rfa re.
Coe A. McKenna was up from Port­ Fred Ulmer.
home. Philip Goss is now employed an d that is by a c o n s ti tu ti o n a l r e m e d y
( ‘ ut a rr h a l D e af n e s s Is ca us ed !>»
an
In­
land over Sunday to look after hia or
Zeno Sellinger was here the first of by the piano house o f Sherman-Clay fl am e d c o n d it io n o f th e m u co u s Itnlnir o f
National Conference Committee of the Railways
th e F us t. tr h ls n T u b e
W h e n th is tub e Is
chard interest!.
the week to accompany his mother, & Co.
In fla me d you h a v e a r u m b li n g s oun d or ,
ELISHA LEE, Chairman
Im p e r f e c t h e ar in g an d w h e n It Is e n t i r e l y
to Trout Lake
Miaa Dorothy Godberson went to The Mrs. A. Sellinger.
U n le ss the
G H P M F R S O N . 6 e a 7 *aaeaar.
Mr and Mrs. S. K. Pruitt and chil­ closed. De af ne s s Is the result
N U M A H E R rtf-P r-U m t.
r K A t H R IG H T. Gwm'i W iM fir.
l a m m a ti o n can he r e d u c e d and thi s lube
G r e a t N o r t b e r a R a ilw ay.
N o r f o l k A Weatera Railway
Atlantik C o a t i L i a # R a i l r o a d .
Dallea Sunday to spend the Fourth and where ahe will spend the summer with dren. Harold, Clida and Joaephine, left I r< n f sto
red to its n o r m a l c o nd iti o n, h e a r i n g
C
H
K
W
I
N
C
.
Gea
/
Veaegar.
J
A M B S R L 'S S f c L L . Cao/ftfeaegar
L.
*
HAI
D
W
IN
,
G
m
'I
Waaagee.
M an y c as es o f
him and his brother, Ben Sellinger, on Saturday for Fort Klamath where they will be d e s t r o y e d f o r e v e r
also to attend the Chautauqua.
Philadelphia A Reading Railw ay
D e a re r A Ria G ra a d c Railroad.
C e n t r a ! of G e o r g i a R a i l w a y .
1 DC
5c
&/ye Paris F air
5c
5c
MBS. J. P. CARROLL
IS LAID TO REST
Federal Inquiry or
Railroad Strike?
Railroads Urge Public Inquiry and Arbitration
Leaders Refuse Offer and Take Strike Vote
A Question For the Public to Decide
d ra in * ts
ar e
c au se d
by
ca ta rr h ,
which
Is
In fl am e d c o n d i t io n o f th e mu c ou s s u r ­
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Davenport and!
ranch.
will make their home. Mi. Pruitt will an
faces
H a l l ’ s C a t a r r h Cu re act a th ru the
Mrs. M. Shultz were up from Portland j
Mrs. Frederick Page, accompanied he employed on a big stock ranch at blood on the m u c ou s s u r f a c e s o f the ays
tern
visiting over the Fourth with friends. | by her daughter, Eugenia, and nephew. Fort Klamath where he was formerly
W e wi l l g i v e One H u n d r e d D o l la r s f or
any css* >f C a t a r r h a l D ra in * as th at can not
Give the Hood River Market a trial " a l t e r Hildrick, arrived last week employed. The ranch ia owned by his be cure d by H a l l ’ s C a t a r r h Cure C ir c u l a r s
order for meat which will ba mailed to from Fast Orange, N. J., and will brother-in-law. Geo. Hill. Mr. Pruitt's f re e A ll T D J r u C g g H i s E t N s E Y 75c A C O . T o le d o . O
you by parrel post. Prompt service.
I *P*n<l the summer here, where Mr. place as foreman o f the Mayerdale
Page has orchard interests.
orchard
hat been taken by Harry !
Mrs. E. A. Yarnell
daughter of !
J. P. Carroll, returned yesterday tn | Miss Mary Mathews, o f Portland, it IIsuken, of Portland.
visiting with her brothers, Geo. W.
Portland.
C. G. Nichol ia making several <
Mathews and L. A. Mathews.
She changes in the house in which he re- |
N. G. Gulovaon, of Portland, was an
. . .
. . . .
was a member of the parly o f Mazam- sides with his family and which was
over-Sunday visitor at the home of
{ as which climbed Mount Hood on the purchaseu three months ago from Ed.
Mr. and Mrs J. S. Anderson.
! Fourth.
Wood. The contract for the altera­
Mrs. Fred Thompson arrived Satur
Mrs William Neilson and her baby. tions has been let to W. A. Marsh,
day from Portland for a visit at the
William, Jr., after a stay on tha or- who is being assisted in some of the
home of Jas. Blakeley.
i chard tract recently sold by Mr Netl- work by D. W. Hudson. The interior
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fox and family,
I son.
left
Wednesday
for Portland of the second floor had never been fin­
of Portland, are making a stay in
I where ahe will visit friends for awhile ished. and is now being divided into
Greenwood where they have property. . b, fort, jo|nlnil her husband in San
rooms and completed. The stairway
Mrs. Frederick Page daughter Ku-1 Kr-ancisc-u.
it being changed and a bath room
genia, and nephew, Walter Hildrick,
Our scales are right. One of them built in the house. A septic tank. 7x8
spent Saturday in Hood Kiver.
gave you a little the best of it. Did feet, has been installed. Other im­
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Burton and anyone tell you about i f
All are now provements are contemplated later.
daughter. Victoria, spent Saturday al just tight, also our prices, also our
Bonneville where they attended a pic goods or they will be made right glad­
Nit. Hood Koad Hushed
nic of the United Artisan lodge.
ly. I f you have any complaints bring
With a large crew of men and engin­
The Hood Kiver Market will take them in. Strauss.
eers at work, Ihe Mt. Hood Railroad
your orders for meat and mail them to
Guy Duvall went to Hood Rivet Sun­ Co. is rapdily extending its logging
you by parcel post. Customers will be day to greet hia mother, Mrs. A. I.. road up the West Fork of Houd river,
allowed ¡0 days on their bills.
Duvall and brother. Dean Duval who where it will tap a large body of flr
C. I
BAR D O . G m 'I Veaager.
N e w Y e ri » . N e w H a v e a ft H a r t f o r d R a i l r o a d
R H C O ATM A N , Vêf-Prmêdtmt.
S oa th e r a Ra ilw a y
9 F C O T T E R . G m ’l V « eager
«
j
P
B
a haah R a i l w a y
C R O W L lY .f i»
N tu fia r
N r w Y o r k C e e t ra l Railw ay
F «I
OB I4
F
•#«
A
no
C h e a a p r a k e A O h i o Ra ilw a y
A . S. G R F 1 G , f i l l , f A’a n r r r i
S i l.ouia A San Francisco Ra. road
C . * R O L N S . ( . m l W a a agar.
A tc hi tr a, T op ek a ¿1 Santa Fa Railway
H W MeM V» 1 f K - -
Waaagar
W he«! ag A 1 aka k n e Railroad
M 9 C H O Y B R . t e u d m t V tm Are*..
Peaaaylvania l.iaca Weal.
Ik I A F D D O N V k ' Prm .
Seaboard A ir l.ioa Railw ay.
A J S T O N E , U r n t r m id m i .
E r i c Railroad
G
9. « A I D . » fcePraa
S o n cat C e e t r a l L i e e a
9 G m I Vgr.
. >rw rfv a«-u *rv «■
THE NEW REO
had come up from Independence. Ore I timber owned by the Oregon Lumber
Hia brother will make a short Co.
, gon
visit, but Mrs. Duvall plana to remain
The United States Forestry depart
and will keep house for her son.
ment ia preparing to advertise for tale
Richard Scearee, who has been at­ a tract of SHtl.iW.lW feet of flr on the
M,ea Jeanette Carter returned Satur
day to her home in Portland attar vis­ tending the University of Oregon, ia extreme Upper West Fork. When the
iting at the heme of her aunt and now employed in the orchard of Dr. sale of this huge body o f timber it con­
uncle, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Mrt argar.
C. A Mscrum where he will spend the summated, the logging road will be ex
More new shcoa and pumpa came in. summer vacation. Robert Scearce will tended to the mill that will necessarily
The terminus o f the
Why not buy where you get the big­ remain in Eugene with his mother and he built there
gest assort men t to pick from. Thai's sister during the summer, where he it pro put ed extension will he within s
few miles e f I oat Lake.
employed.
at Strauss.’
Frank Howard was up from Hood
River Saturday gathering data regard
mg the telephone lines for tha railroad
commission.
j
HOOD RI VI I
Don’t buy an automobile until you have seen the New R eo-the Quality car.
The best value for the money o f any car on the m arket. Your
thorough inspection is invited.
D. M cDONALD, Distributor, Hood River, Or.
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