Image provided by: Hood River Library; Hood River, OR
About Mosier bulletin. (Mosier, Or.) 1909-19?? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 4, 1916)
Shoe Specials for One Week We have just added to our already larpre line of shoes the celebrated Bostonian line famous shoes for men. To those still straniters to the Bostonians, an inspection will reveal delights heretofore unsuspected. Beautiful, stylish correct, useful, conservative, neat, serviceable and com fortable are few o f the qualities that make them famous. We have in lace and button, tan and black, with Neo- lin soles, rubber soles and the best of oak tanned leather soles, in all the newest lasts. In order to introduce this new line o f shoes we are going to give you a special price for one week commencing August 8, 1916, and closing August 10, 1316. Our regular .$5.00 Bostonian Shoes for $ 4 ,5 0 LSO 4 .0 5 4.oo 3 .6 0 -o ** 3.15 We have also a dandy line of heavy and light work sh<>es for men from $ 2 .5 0 up. Boys shoes guaranteed all leather, sizes 8 to 114 $ 1 .6 9 Boys shoes all solid leather, sizes 114 to 2 1.85 Boys si.oes all solid leather, sizes 2 to 54 1.98 Boys better grade dress shoes from $ 2 .0 0 to$3.50 Girls school and dress shoes in button or lace, kid, gun metal or patent from $ 1 .3 3 to $ 3 .5 0 R A IL R O A D W AGES Queen Quality Shoes for Ladies There are none better and for style, perfect fit, com fort and durability they are unexcelled. Queen Quality shoes will please you in every way. We have them in all leathers and all the newest lasts, and will take pleasure in showing them to you at any time whether you are ready to buy or not. You will find our prices much lower than the same quality o f shoes can be bought for elsewhere and the sat isfaction you will get from wearing this make of shoes will cause you to look for no other make when in need o f shoes again. Queen Quality shoes from $ 3 .5 0 up. Other makes in solid leather shoes for ladies for $ 1.85. $ 2 .2 3 $7 .5 0 . $3. Miss Parola Says: THE PARIS FAIR T o the A m e r ic a n P u blic: D o you believe in arbitration or indus trial warfare? The train employes on all the railroads are votingwhether they will givetheir leaders authority to tie up the com m erce of the country to enforce their demands for a 100 million dollar wage increase. The railroads are in the public s e rv ice y your service. This army of employes is in the public service— your service. You pay for rail transportation 3 billion dollars a year, and 44 cents out of every dollar from you goes to the employes. Full directions with each bottle. Money back if not satisfied. HOOD RIVER S LARGEST A N D BEST STORE :: Federal In q u iry? “ You’ll never know how soft and velvety your face can be un til you use our MARSHMALLOW CREAM!” Infant shoes in soft and hard soles, plain and with lit tle heels. You will get the biggest values in this line; soft soled shoes for 25c and 50c, Leather shoes in all the nice dress leathers and styles for 50c, 75c, 85c, 95c up. Hood River Shall they be determined by Industrial Warfare or ARTHUR PHARMACY Oregon Jl EASTERN OREGON IN LIBRARY RECEIVES AUGUST SHIPMENT TERESTED IN HIGHWAY Francis Galloway whs down from Roy Abernathy, who has been em The Dalles over Sunday visiting at the ployed in the pool room of S. E. Kran- I home of Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Cooper. cisco, during the latter’* sickness, ; ■i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i-i-t-i-i n m + i n t t . Miss Eloise Copper returned yester went to The Dalles Wednesday to talk day to Hood River after visiting with over matters of business with him. | Mr. P’rancisco, who is confined in The J. M Carroll « » in Hood River Sat Miss Ruth Clement. urday afternoon. The August allotment of books to Mr». W. A. Husbands and daughter. Dalles Hospital, is in a critical condi tion, and is undergoing treatment for the local library from the Wasco county Goodyear All Weather Tread, in Emily, were Hood River visitors on brain lesion. library is as follows; Friday. Ford and larger size* at Chown’a. Ethics W. E. Brown and daughter, May, The Hood River Market will take Cbri. Wage v*a. a Hood River vi.itor Peabody -- Christian Life in the your oniers for meat and mail them to returned Monday from Parkdale where Saturday. you by parcel post Customers will lie Mr. Brown haa had charge o f a berry Modern World Fiction natch in the upper Hood River valley Trade-at-home Bargain No. 1— 10c allowed 30 dava on their bills. Beach- Spoilers lie Btates that the rains caused much wooden coat hanger, at 5c. Straus*. Prices quoted on all building mater Fox—Heart of the Hills damage tu the berries, and greatly Rooting and Building Paper, all ial. Any quantity. Free assistance diminished the crop. Mrs. Brown and Miller—Come Out of the Kitchen in figuring quantities needed. kind., at Chown’a. Oyen —Man Trail children are still in Hood River. It is E. A. Race. R eed - Master's Violin Jaa. Depee wa* in Hood River Sun the intention of the family to remain Juvenile Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Walch and son. here until fall at least. Mr. Brown is day. Frederick Charles, of Portland, arrived Dyer—Merrill readers; 1st reader now located in the Greenwood district Mr*. E. Simmon* wa* in Hood River yesterday for a visit. Mrs. Walch is a on the place of Edw Ball, of the Par Remington -Crooked Trails on Monday. sister of J. T. Davenport. Thurston-Torch Bearer lor Grocery, in The Dalles. Trade at home Bargain No. ft Our Valentine Old. Old Fairy Tales When you think of shoes, think of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Cole and family teat double fly swatter. He. Straua*. Magazines Strauss, tie always has the shoe you Mrs. C. G. Nichol spent Friday a f want at as low a price as they can be and Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Joy and fam flarper’s magazine. June, 1916 ily left here Sunday, driving over to ternoon in Hood River. sold, fo r shoes o f style and long the Punch Bowl in the flood River val E. 1«. Root wa. in Hood River on wear see Strauss. ley where they all camped. Mr. Cole, business Saturday morning. J. M. Crawford, president of the who returned Wednesday night, Btated R. Simpson went to Portland Satur Tum-A-l.um Lumber company, and son that they are delighted with the spot day to spend a few day*. Harold Crawford, head of the engi on the north Bide of the river opposite Economy Fruit Jars, Capa and Jelly neering department of that company, the Punch Bowl and all are thoroughly were here Saturday on business. enjoying the outing. Plenty of trout G la.se. at Chown'* Wiltner Sieg, sales manager of the Mrs. O. W. Greene, o f The Dalles, were caught, and Mr. Joy succeeded in Willie Carroll spent Saturday in and Mr*. Y. A. Gray, of Portland, left landing two steelheads 32 inches in Apple Growers Association, announces Hood River. length. The remainder o f the party that Northwestern fruit men have re Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Burton were Tuesday for The Dalles after a visit at expect to return to Mosier Sunday. ceived the discomforting news that the home of their sister and neice. Hood River visitors Saturday. on steamships plying respectively, Mrs. Fred Evans. Herbert Roberts, who had been visit freight rates Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Wilson mo South C. M. Carey, of Spring Brook, Ore ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. between eastern ports and tored over from The Dalles Saturilay. American points have been doubled, gon, whs here Tuesday visiting at the l.ittlepage for ten days, left Monday Mrs. Geo. Camp wa. in Hood River home of his sister. Mrs. W. E. Chown. for his home in Los Gatos, Calif., owing to a shortage of shipping facili Tuesday morning tietween train*. He left for Enterprise where he is where he is employed in the First ties. Not only a large portion of the of pears from flood National bank. He expected to visit D'Anjou crop J. O. Beldin motored to The Dalle* engaged in government survey work. River but the same variety of ether on business the first of the week. Fred Evans landed six big fish out in Eugene and Cottage Grove and also sections went to Buenos Aires last C. A. MiCargar motored to The of the Punch Bowl Saturday, two points in California before resuming year, and the advance in rates will un Dalles the first of the week. steelheads, two salmon trout, a Dolly his duties. Miss Ruth l.ittlepage ac doubtedly alfect the pear situation this companied him sa far as Portland John F.lder wa. in The Dalles Tue* Varden and a Chinook. As usual, the | where she intenda lo visit with friends year. biggest one got away. day on business. Hood River growers, who shipped 80 1 and relatives. She also osntemplates Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Brown enter ; going lo Dallas, Oregon, for a short carloads of pears last season, thirty of J. M. Elliott wa. a visitor in Port tained Mr. and Mrs. John Strahm, ¡visit, stopping otf at Corbett on her which were of the export D'Anjou land the first of the week. N. P. Sturges. went to Portland to Mrs. Ruth Young, and Miss Cleaves return to visit with her brother, flon- variety, are expecting approximately Slrahni Sunday at their place in the aj,j Littlepage, who is employed on the the same yield this season. The pear« visit with his children. are said to lie exceptionally clean and Greenwood diatnct. , Mnch of f 1 . Ev, n,. Mr. and Mrs. John P. Russ were in Choicest cuts of meat and prompt ser- Mi,s Helen Cowgill, state leader in high grade. lluod River Wednesday. vice in mailing your order to von. Ac-1 industrial club work, accompanied Mr. and Mr*. E. C. Rhodes were v i. counts due in thirty day*. \ our' pat- | (,y Clyde T. Bonney, county school itor* yesterday in The Dalles. ronage earnestly solicited. The Hood ,uperintendsnt, was here last Friday The Bandon World contains, in a re C. G. Nichol was in The Dalle* yes River Market, Hood River, Ore. , where she gave a canning demonstra terday on business. Mrs. Ruth Young, who has been via- tion for the benefit of school childten cent issue, a recipe for young men that For one week, 3-burner Perfection iting at the home of her parents, Mr. and others The children canned veg is worth an experiment by any alert Oil Cook Stove and two burner Oven ami Mra. John Strahm. expected to etables and fruit under her guidance youth. Try it boys. for $13.5(1 cash, at Chown'i. leave this morning for her home in at the home of Mrs. Jas. E. Cole. Young man, when you start next Miss Dorothy E. Passmore, who has Dr. M K. Welch, of Hood liner, I he Dalles. time to "paint the town red” and have was attending to veterinary work here Mrs. R. H. Cummings and son, . been elected to the position of home a regular blow-out, suppose you wake Saturday. Eugene, went to Hood River to visit economics teacher in District No. 52, up to how long it took you to earn that Mr. Cummings went arrived Friday morning, and accom money. A very mild affair might cost Miss Lucy Mullen* wa. up from with friends. Hood River Saturday visiting with down yesterday afternoon, returning panied them to The Dalles after the you $10. But how silly to spend in one in the evening with his wife and son. , demonstration work had been con hour what it hss taken you several Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Hudson. She returned in the Mrs. A. I.. Duvall came up from 1 cluded here. Soft drinks o f all kinds on ice. evening with Mr. Bonney and Miss days to work for, perhaps a whole Lunch and picnic goods, the time now. Hood River Sunday to visit with her Cowgill and held a consultation with week. sons, Roy and Guy Duvall. The latter the place Strauss', o f course. Often you have wished for a thou 1 the members of the school board to Mr*. A. Sellinger and . 0 : 1 , Hen Scl- accompanied her to Hood River, spend determine the necessary appliance* sand dollars. The real value of that ing the remainder of the day. sum it what it will earn for you in in linger, were here Tuesday from I rout and needs for the work in that depart- terest. Colonel Cornelius Gardener and little ; ment. Lake Wash. Six per cent is about all you can Guy Barrier arrived Tuesday from daughter, Martha, came Monday from hope for in straight investments. Six l.anca.ter, Calif., for a visit at the I Cortland for a few day*’ visit at D m I* ty dollars a year, then, would be the home of his sister, Mrs. W F. Deeper summer home at Gardener's Point in To the Officer» and Members of interest on $1,000. You can remember the Ortley district Let us finish your tiiins. Same may b< j Manzanita Hehekah Lodge, Nu. Bit, double this sum that you have spent Mrs. Ed. L. Howe returned from left at the Bulletin office. Slocum .V foolishly this year, and then do you re Portland Friday night accompanied by I. O. o . F Caaftal 1 Ho id Ritrst We, your committee to whom was alize that this is the earning power of her little nephew. Stuart Bytes, and The Ladies Aid Society will meet at little Miss Frances Wright, grand referied the duty of drafting Resolu $2,000? the home of Mrs. Fred Nelson on next daughter of H. C. Bowers, who will tions of Condolence, upon the death of Every time you spend a nickel you Wednesday afternoon. our sister. Mrs. Nettie Carioll, beg have thrown away a year's earnings on visit for awhile. leave to submit the following: a dollar at five per cent. Start the Mr. J. F. Nelson and her sister. Mra. K. S. Irvin, of Portland, was Whereas, The hand of Death has saving game. It is an exciting fight Mi*. Helen Hlaufus. of Portland, were v » ting lhe| first of week at the home come again among us and removed and worth more than you put in. visitors Monday in Hood River. of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. MrCargar. from our presence our honored and Give the Hood River Market a trial Mr*. Cha*. H. Carter, sister of Mr*. eloved sister, Nettie Carroll, - order for meat which will tie mailed to McCargar, returned to Portland on Therefore Be It Resolved, That while you by parcel |«i*t Prompt aervice. Wednesday. Berause of the unique location of we bow in humble submission to the E. A. Race and J. P. Iryon motored E. L. Root went to Portland yester will of ‘ ‘ Him who doeth all things Oregon cities at the extreme ends of to The Dalle, yesterday to attend to day morning on business. The saw well,” we sincerely mourn the loss of transcontinental railway lines, and the buaineas matters. mill has been dused temporarily, as one who whs kind and thoughtful and unprecedented scarcity of ocean car riers. which will necessitate the east Dr and Mr*. C. A. Macrum went to the donkey engine, purchased recently, ever ready to lend a helping hand. Portland Wednesday morning, return refuses to perform the work o f drag He it further resolved that we extend ward movement of all Oregon's boun gmg out the logs satisfactorily. ing last night our tenderest sympathy to the husband tiful crops by rail, the Oregon I'ul lic f or Sale- lloracs and harness foi $no Mr. and Mrs J. S. Anderson visited and family, who have been bereaved of Service I'ommission characterize, the transportation situation in the state as Cbas. II. Davenport. Inquire of Jan. Sunday with friends in Hood River and a faithful and loving one. Cherry. at That our charter be draped in mourn serious. Cascade Locks, after retuning last fhe ( ommission has issued a circular Mrs. J. If. Daily, daughter ol Mr. week from a visit with her mother and ing for a period of thirty daya, that and Mrs. C. C. Clement, ia visiting sister. Mra. C. O. Kurrows and Miss these resolutions be spread upon our urging all shippers and railway com minutes, a copy sent to the members panies to cooperate in • movement to | Ruth Burrows in Portland. here fruin Portland. prevent any unnecessary congestion nf Every dollar you can spend now for of the family and a copy sent to the Trade-at-home Bargain No. 5 Bare cars. foot sandals, cash price for a limited dry goods, etc , will be worth from Mosier Bulletin for publication. Respectfully submitted in F. L. T. time. Infant*. H5c ; child *, itftc ; misses, $1J5 to 111.50 lo yuu this fall and win Gertrude R. Arthur, ter. A rord to the wise i* enough 11.10; ladiea. $1.4!*. Strauss. « s 'a e -cev»*. • . f . —-y « v »V Rachel Stewart, Sorry to aay I don't name the whole L. J Merrill. Mis* Ruth l.ittlepage •~V~l Sophia Wilson. and Herbert Robert*, of Los Gatos, sale prices and they will be much m Calif., motored Saturday evening 10 higher soon. Strauss. Mrs. Frederick Page, who hi a been Hood River. Miss Lillian Marvel came down from making an extended visit here, left The first large tract in the Hood Riv- The Dalles Wednesday accompanied by ’ Vh *r »alley to be condemned and th* trs*. r„ v„ t .a - . u ___ Mies Dell* Burton, whom she is visit N. J. .shf « * « accompanied as far as - h- niuf,i_ I he Dalits b> Mrs. Thna. I.elliott and » & • ? '««'» dealroyed. the old »i\ acre ing. orchard, known as the Minnie Miller Mrs. Roy I'm all who also \ tailed in place in the Upper Valley. h»s been 1 Money to Isiati on Earn Laud at * per Hood Kivtr, returning in tho evening. uprooted Kvery twig of the trees, the cent, ami under lertaiu Conditions Msrk A Mayer received a telegram brooding place of every Imaginable settled. Prank G. Dick, The Dalle« Saturday from Ralph Grumsn, who apple tree disease, according to Prof 4 Iregnn tf Dr. Belie P'erguaon, who haa been visited this spring at Mayerdale. Mat L F. Henderson, was burned. Owners of the place moved from the visiting with M 7 . and Mr*. K L. ing that the latter hail «ti pped M illie Mr Gruman valley aeveral years ago. I ast season. Cooper, left Sunday for a s mrt slay Shaetter in eight rounds will box Arthur Dulfy in New York a*se*«ing the cost to the tract, county in Portland. the last of this week authorities sprayed the old orchard Carroll Cole left yesterday afternoon Prof. Henderson considered it last j J. I’ iryon had the misfortune Mon on the steamer Slate of Washington spraying this yaar tor's two weeks’ visit in Portland with day to lose Bess, one of his gray mares which died. This break« up a relative*. snlendid little team which has seen PRICE Cha. T Bennett wa. in I he Dalles service in Mosier for several year*. The "R ainbow ” fish car of the atate Wednesday conferring with the county He has now matched on-* of his other « court regarding some culverts needed horae* with Daily, the other gray fish and game commission arrived in : The Dalles the first of th* week. The in road work These were granted. mare. car was transferred to the Bend train Mr. and Mrs II W Danielsan and Mr. and Mr«. K M. Strauss g*\n a two children. Helen and Eiederu-k. farewell dinner party to Mr. and Mra. and taken to Maupin where the carload spent Sunday in Hood River with Mr J. S. Anderson and Dr. and Mrs. David of stselhead fry was turned into the Deschutes river at Maupin. This is and Mrs. Sol. J. Sp ar and family. Kohir«on Members o f the Boy Scouts the third carload of try to he planted | Mr*. Henry Nelson, daughter of Mr. .-alleo and presented Dr. Robinson with in th* Deschutes this season. and Mrs. C. J. l.ittlepage. ie visiting s fever thermometer as a token of from Portland at the home o f her respect and appreciation for hi* ser- parent*. vies* as scoutmaster Dr and Mrs Please give u* estimates of • P |J e s j Ml«* l.oia Coryea, of The Daliea. ha* Robinson left last week for Tillamook accepted the position a* teacher of lo reside, and Mr. and Mr* Anderson and pears by varieties s* toon as xi District No. H4, taking tha place of left Tuesday for their new home at possible Adame. Oregon. Mosier Fruit Growers Associai.on. Mia* Ruth Clement, who reeigned. i l l l- H I I 1 I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I t-» B R IE F L O C A L M E N T I O N t SOUTH AMERICAN FREIGHT ADVANCED TRY IT Resolutions of (ondolence Car Shortage Imminent Old Orchard I proofed Morr Fry for Deschutes (From the Hood River Glacier) That n e w s of the action of the State Highway Com mi biion yesterday in mak ing application for federal funds for the improvement of the Colombia Highway will further stimulate good roads inter est in Wheeler county and the John Hay section, in the word brought here by K. O. Blanchar, C. Dethman and A. 1». M oe, who with Mrs. Blanchar and Mrs. Moe were returning from a three day’s tour. The local men, who traveled | as far eat*t as Spray, declare that citi zens of the Eastern Oregon county have I wen me good roads enthusiasts. It is stated that they are eagerly watching every Columbia Highway development, realizing that every betterment of the road at whatever point I>etween East ern Oregon and Portland is bringing them that much nearer the metropolis and furthei relieving them from former isolation. The party of local people, en route to Spray, went by way of McDonald’s ferry acroes the John I)av river. Traveling thence to Condon and Fossil and south east to Spray. Returning from Fossil they took the road by way of the new Clarno bridge across the John Day river, Antelope, Shaniko, Kent, Gras« Valley, Moro and Wasco. The Wheeler county citizens are so eager for good roads, it is said, that ♦ hey have raised funds by private sub scription in order to secure a survey of ♦ he Best routes. The county court is furnishing a portion of the survey fund. Plans are under way for a substantial l«»nd issue, and w ith state aid it is pro posed to push the highway through to Fossil and ultimately connecting with the Lincoln highway from Boise to On tario. The distance between McDon ald’s ferry and Ontario w ill be cut J IS miles, tin the road running north and south lietween Condon ami Fossil $3h,- ohO of state money is now being ex pended. The old road at this point was badly cut up by the heavy freshets of June and July. The communities of the John Day are principally devoted to stock raising, localise of the isolation, hut they are very fertile, according to the local mo torists. “ 1 have seen no country in Eastern Oregon more fertile outside our Hood River Valley,” says Mr. Blanchar. The local motorists declare that ac cording to their observations, the best roads encountered were in Sherman county. The highways there have been worked since the rains ‘ ‘ Near Ante lope,” says Mr. Blanchar, “ is a monu ment designating the border between Sherman and Wasco counties. The traveler immediately notices the differ ence in the roads. In Sherman county they arc in the liest of shajte, while just over the border, the Wasco county thoroughfares show the devastation of the freshets. The Sherman county citi zens seem alive to the benefit of good roads.” It is the opinion of the local men that Wheeler county citizens will vote bonds by an overwhelming majority the com ing fall. ------------------------------------------------------ I „ MACHMS MODUS Of PERFECTION. _", (' _ ; V 5 if 1 ? I I «i* tía PERFECTLY SIMPLE SIMPLY PERFECT. • sVedloa, Oil. Belts and all kinds of Sewing Machine supplies, Hepturing a specialty. New Horn« U jo t ire Quality Choojm On all the Western railroads in 1915, seventy-five per cent oi the train employes earned these wages (lowest, highest and average •(all) as shown by the pay rolls— Passenger R a n g * « Freight r * u t » * | | * s A t $1747 $2195 3094 Eagiaeers. ^ W. C how n Yard R *ag* A rw tg * A tw m * $1056 $1378 2445 $1537 $2071 3076 Ctsdaclers 1543 2789 1878 1454 2933 1935 1151 2045 1355 Fireaen 10 >3 2078 1317 751 2059 1181 418 1552 973 Brahmen. 854 1719 967 874 1961 1135 862 1821 1107 T h e average yearly wage payments to a ll Western train em ployes (including those who worked only part of the year) at shown by the 1915 payrolls were— Freight Passenger Engineer* . .......................... $ 2 0 3 8 Firemen ..........................1 2 1 8 . Brakemen. .......................... 921 Yard $1737 $1218 1624 1292 973 832 1000 102« A 100 million dollar wage increase for men in freight and yard service (less than one-fifth of all em ployes) is equal to a 5 per cent advance in all freight rates. The managers of the railroads, as trustees for the public, have no right to place this burden on the cost o f transportation to you without a clear mandate from a public tri bunal speaking for you. The railroads have proposed the settle ment of this controversy either under the existing national arbitration law, or by refer ence to the Interstate C om m erce C om m is sion. This offer has been refused by the em ployes’ representatives. Shall a nation-wide strike or an investigation under the G ov ernment determine this issue? National Conference Committee of the Railway* ELISHA LEE, CAairman. PH Al BRÌI.HI\ <;#»’/ Muraagwr, Atlantic < «*••! Iius Railroad. L. « C A . S. C R E I C , St. I-oui» A Saa Fraaciaco Railroad. C . W. h O l NS. Cmm'l Mmmmgir, A tchison, I opeka A Santa Fa Maliwaf* HAI I » « IN. <.#■’! N a n a i« * , ( entrai of 4.ro rf i. Railway. L B AH D O . i.an l M an a g er. New lorlt. New Ha««a Jk Hartford Railroad. k H. (OAPMAV » lew-ProaidoiM. Southern Railw ay. H W M. M A S I EM. C o a l M snnnar, W h eeling and Lake Erie R a ilr o a d ft .!>. M A H E R , F tee- Presidan !, N orfolk and W o ste m Railway. JAM ES RL SNELL, C o n ‘I N s<ia|»r, tienver A Rio G rande R ailroad. 8. E. C O IT E M . 4.en / M u n a g a r, * abash Hailway. A M. »CHOKER. Residen« > We ftran* r . E C R O W L E Y , .4Ml. F ire Prr»idmm% New 1 orh 4 coirai Haiiruad. U H EMERSON. Cen i Nanu( *r, Creai Northern Railway. C. H I. W|>C. C « n i M a n u g a r, Philadelphia A Haadlag Railway. K. W CRII E. Aaat. lo trmaidmni, Chesapeake B Ohio Railway. P en nsylvania Lines W est. W L S K D O O N . M r # Presiden*, Seaboard Air Lina Railway, â . J S I O N E . » ice- Preside Erie Railroad. C . 9 W A 111 F ise Prse A C en t - Sn nsei Centrai Linaa. T h .re is m ore C a ta rrh In th is section of th e co u n try th a n all o th e r diseases put to gether, and fo r y ear» it w as s u p posed to be in curable. D octors pie- Bcribed local rem edies, an d by c o n s ta n t ly failin g to cure w ith local trea tm e n t, pronounced it Incu rab le C a ta rrh is a local disease, g re a tly Influenced by con stitu tio n a l conditions an d th erefo re re q uires co n stitu tio n al trea tm e n t. H all’s C a ta rrh C ure, m an u fa c tu re d by F. J C heney Sc Co., T oledo, O hio, is a const! tu tio n ai rem edy, is tak en in tern ally an d a cts th ru th e Blood on th e M ucous S u rfa ce s o f th e S ystem O ne H undred D ollars rew ard is offered for any case th a t H all’s C a ta rrh C ure fails to cure. Send for circulât*» an d testim onials. F J C H E N E T * C O . T o le d o . O hio F o r S a le by R a j n g * Sold by D ru g gists. 75c. H a ll’s F am ily F ills for constipation. i a ja r. Notice for Publication D epartm ent of the Interior, C. s. Ij»nd Office a t The Dalles, O regon, Ju ly M b, 1916. Notice t» hereby given th at George H. Hor. den, of M osier, O regon.w ho, on April Ac * prll gtb, I lNlu. m ade Horm*tea<l E ntry No. 0644». 06* for «KW. Section Li. TowuM htp 2 ‘ N orth, Range II East. W illam ette M eridian, has filed notice of In tenilon to m ake final five-year proof, to e stsb Itxh claim to tiie land above described, before Register and Receiver. U. 8 Land Office, at The I>alles.Oregou, on th e 18th dav of A ugust, 19|(>. C laim ant nam e» a* witnesses: T hom as Moe le e H unter. Leslie Knote. D avid Kobmeon, ail . «>f M osier. Oregon. H FRANK WOODCOCK, jU a ll Register u » . HV ^ THE NEW REO r.»9.t.lHI 14001 > RIVER PRICE K137.I HOOD RIVER D o n ’ t b u y a n a u t o m o b i l e u n t il y o u h a v e s e e n t h e N ew R e o - t h e Q u a li t y c a r . T h e b e s t v a lu e f o r th e m o n e y o f a n y c a r on th e m a r k e t. Y o u r t h o r o u g h in s p e c t io n is in v it e d . Notice to Frati (¡rowers D. McDONALD, Distributor, Hood River, Or. L X .X X 7 è v v « s w j . - v 'w e 'v v W W
