Image provided by: Hood River Library; Hood River, OR
About Mosier bulletin. (Mosier, Or.) 1909-19?? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1917)
SI MPLEMENT TO MOSIEU HI LLETLV, MUS1KU, OREGON, F1MI>AV, PKBUI’AKY 23, 1017 A T THE ST R A U SS STORE Starts Tues., Feb. 27, and Ends Sat., March 17 Just »Seventeen Big Bargain Days This is the sale you have been waiting for, which has been delayed on account of sick ness in the family. You all know this is an unusal year, a year of war prices, and the worst of it is next Fall,prices will be much higher. It will pay you to stock up for next winter at these prices. I cannot tell you all the bargains that will be on sale. I will mention a few, come and see the rest. New bargains added as the sale goes on. Remember My Sales Are Always Real Bargain Sales C A S H ONLY AT S A L E PRICES Grocery Bargains 13 pounds of sugar (f* i / \ / \ for !> 1 .U U with an order for $2.00 of other groceries. Good Canned Peas, either large or small peas, less than wholesale cost; one can or a case 10 cents Huy Economy lars now quarts 79» Pints 69c Pint Jelly Glasses 69c Olympic Cake and Pastry Flour 25c a package Libby Sauerkraut, 2 big cans for 25 cents Shoe Bargains You all know the situation regarding shoes. New prices on shoes are from 50c to $2 a pair higher than ours are now marked. During this sale you can buy for cash shoes at old prices. Right after the sale 1 must mark them up to conform to new Spring stock and prices. Besides you will find bins of odd lots at less than the cost of the leather. Good shoes and many good styles but broken sizes. I will mention six lots only. Ladies, childs and l>oys shoes, values #3.50, at 9 8 cents $ 2 . 9 8 1 5 cents Children’s and infants shoes, sizes 5 to S. special at 10 cents Men’s I .a Cross high waterproof rubbers, value $5, our regular price $4.50, sale prices Matches are selling in some stores at 3 for 25c; while they last, limit 6 boxes to a family, 3 boxes for Toilet Soap, only a small lot left, per bar 3 cents Folgers Haking Powder, none better. 80c value, 1 pound ties 38 cents 25 cents 2f>c tin Hershey Cocoa at 15 cents Our fancy cheese 25 cents Compound at less than wholesale priee with lard high and going higher this is a snap. 7 9 cents $ 3 . 8 5 Ladies vici, gun metal, patent and suede outton and lace shoes, good styles, values up to $5.00, at $ 2 . 4 5 TryphosaJello, 3 for 5’a at 79c $3.50 $ 1 . 9 8 Boys high top shoes at less than cost of leather, two lots $ 1 .5 9 a n d $ 2 .8 5 Gold Seal Rubber pacs at $ 1.98 and $2.98 Odd lot of ladies waists, values to $1. at 25 cents SALE IN THE Men’s Department Men’s dress shirts, values to $1 not latest style but price will be 1 5 cents 69c Men’s wool underwear, odds and ends, worth $1 to $1.25 at 49 cents All ou.’ latest sweaters at special prices. Be sure to see them. Men's newest style mackinaws, values to $8.f»0 at Ladies and children’s handker- chiefs. 5 limit to family, Children’s rain capes, $1.50 value 98 cents Men’s reversible leather and cord- urov coats, values to $8.50 at Nicely trimmed tea aprons Big lot of double fold dress goods suitable for skirts, etc., at $2.45 and $2.98 Orld lot of ladies & misse3 woolen sweaters, were up to $3.50. at 9 cents 65c value taffeta silk at 39 cents Kitnona velours present v alue 20c 10 cent« Printed fleeced dress goods cheap- er than print at this price 8 cent» Youth high cut strong shoes, special at IP’s at $ 1.59 Indies Raincoats, values $6. at 1 cent Men’s work shoes, values to #4.50, at Peanut Hutter is up but during the sale 20c grade at Don’t Miss the Dry Goods Bargains Long cloth best 18c grade at t 21,. cents Values to $1.50 at 19 cents Here is what you have been wait- ing for tor Spring sewing. 15c and 18c ginghams and wash goods up to 25c. sale price lO cents Children’s Rompersxheaper than present cost of the material. 50 cents $6.50 $5.95 Men’s slipon raincoats at Men’s Stag shirts, our price $5, present value $6.50, on sale at $3.50 Men’s Stag shirts, value $4.50, at $2.98 Men’s medium weight winter un derwear, 65c goods at 39 cents 1 9 cents and 39 cents Wool Jersevs, latest men’s $2.50, A big lot of embroidery and in- sertion. medium and wide, worth 15c on present market, at Bovs $2.25 at 9 cents Fancy Plates and Dishes worth up to 25c. on Oiiening Dav. limit p two to a customer $ 1 . H i) $1.69 Our men’s $4.45 Stag shirt, value $5.50. at $3.29 Men's flannel overshirts with mil itary collar, our $2 shirt value at $1.39 Don’t let anything keep you away from this big, honest money saving sale. Last year many did not buy as much as they wanted and were sorry. The time to save is when the sale is on. Remember the dates. Tuesday, February 27, to Saturday, March 17. Charge accounts as usual hut at the regular prices. MOSIER OREGON fruit industry »hoiild »it un ami take of the Ifnited States would have to be in ordinary storage lose their flavor, ] motor car. decked with Amercian flags, C. Martin, asisstant general passenger SHEPAK1) PROTESTS •hoiild notice," «ay» Mr Shepard "They rnnsumed.if people wanted to eat them aroma, spiciness and jueineaa in from N EW R A IL ALTO IS created a tense interest at station* be agent of the O.-W. R. A N. Co.; Cha*. get in touch with their re*|>ect- In prime condition, m about four thi to 90 (lays, «»me varieties in a leas tween here and Portland. T Fairly. A. Wilson. ; I'avid M. Dunne. and senator* ami |»>int months. The result would be an im time. The only way these qualities can The party aboard the rail auto left T. B. Neuhausen, W. F. Perkins and COLD STORAliF RILL out would the work menace G R EETED O N A R R IV A L this bill would be It mense supply of good applet a part of he retained through the consuming I.. Littlepage. of the White An*-- Co. Port land »• Monday moentng- a hardship on the North the season, with practically none loft season is by ccld storage. The actual running time consumed on Stanley G Werschkul and D. C. Burk IV. congressm en i From the 11 • River (i.K irr E. H. Shepanl. a mmitirr of the hoard of director» of the Apple Grow er« Association, look« with alarm at the introduction of a cold storage hill in th t lower hoaur of .-oner«— which would make it unlawful for apples to he stored for a longer i*ru«l than 90 dava. ‘'Every fruit grower, every »hipping oflearn and every one interested in the west a* well a» the entire consuming public. " If apples cannot he placed in fold storage for a greater period than Ski day* it will mean that the balance of the crop that cannot he sokl at harvest time, in the month of OrUiber, will have to lie placed in cold storage in October and it would he unlawful for them to remain there longer than Jan uary. Consequently the crop of apples toward the latter part of the season, a condi*ion that would affect grower ami consumer hoth seriously. "Apples when placed in cold storage remain at a tem perature of about :Ki degrees It affect* the condition or quality of the fruit in no wav, simply arresting maturity. Winter apples in cold storage will keep with compara- tivelv m « " If'»«, rnmmereialljr, f, - , perhsl ot . i s m ouths Appiea pla i-d “ I placed eight boxes of SpiSten- burgs ami Newtov ns in cold storage in the plant of On Apple Growers A»»«i at «*n »Unit November I, 1915. !üix boxes of these were taken out and con sumed in the m< tbs of March. Apil, May and June They were in abso lutely tin t class condition. Some of th«- Newtown* are still there in excel lent condition, having been there for a veae and three months." 1 (From Hood River (ilarierl With a large number of the business ami professional men of the city at the O.-W R. A N station to greet the passengers aboard the vehicle, the new rail auto whirh the Mount Hood Co. will put In passenger service between here ami Park<1*1 arrived at 1.40 p. m. Monday. The handsome Jv passenger I the B miles was two hours and 15 min utes. Frequent stops, however, were made in order that W. A Van Scoy. a moving picture photographer, might take pictures of the scenic points en route. Mr. Van Scoy took picture* of scene* incident to the greeting given the party on their arrival here. The personnel of the new rail auto's passenger list was: Frank J Miller, of the State Railroad t'ommisaion: A. hart. O. C McGowan wa* pilot of the O.-W R. A N. Co.. while the new car vsas driven by Stanley Shere. The new rail auto is the second such vehicle to be put into commission t y the Mount Hood Railroad Co The fir»t car. which proved a success from the start, was put in operation last spring CoBimerctsI printing of all kind* at
