Image provided by: Hood River Library; Hood River, OR
About Mosier bulletin. (Mosier, Or.) 1909-19?? | View Entire Issue (May 4, 1917)
SUITS AND COATS FO R LA D IES . We have a biff assortment o f the newest 9t ries and weaves in Ladies' and Misses’ Suits and Coat s. You will find it to your interest to look at what we have before bu; inff elsewhere. All new this s p r i n g s styles with the prices most reasonable. N 0 extra charges fo>’ alterations, if there should beany needed. Call and s e them; we are sure that we ca 1 please yt)u. 2nd Floor. OUTIN i SKIRTS AND BLOUSES. The outi iff season will soon be upon us and we a.e prepared to take care of all the wants in this line. We have a splendid assortment of outing suits and skirts that will please the most exacting at pi ices you can afford to pay. MILLINERY. M 7 8 U d iN 1 Or«M HUm 34. KÎ. AM 40. I fc 42, 44 Inch*« taint kL •aim ineaaure We have never had a larger and more complete line o f new and up-to-the-minute spring and summer millinery than we are showing now. Shapes, orna ments o f all kinds, trimmings and ready trimmed hats suitable for any purpose or for any occasion. the lowest in the city. 2nd Moor. . Prices • • « The Paris Fair, ___ ri ■ I I I I I i I I I I I l-l ■■I-* I I I I I -I-* ! 1 B R IE F L O C A L M E N T IO N J Security Antiseptic Healer, Chown. Mrs. C. C. Isom went to Portland Sunday for a short visit. Mrs. Gust. Ernquist waa visiting Saturday in Hood River. You will he interested in the Florence Oil Cook Stove. See them at Chown’ s. Mrs. Anna Me Lane was a visitor the first of the week in Hood River. Geo. Young was in Hood River Fri day on legal Business. Good rubber hose at 10 cents per foot at Chown’ s. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Niohol spent Sunday in Hood River. Mrs. W. C. Vensol waa in Hood River Saturday afternoon. Mrs. J. R. Wilcox spent Saturday in Hood River. 'Security Stock food, all sixes, at Chown’s. Darrell Evans spent Sunday in Hood River. Mrs. V. C. Young und son, Teddy, spent Saturday in Hood River. T. L. Evans went to Corhett Wednes day to look Hfter his farm interests. Miss Elfie Wright was with friends in Hood River this week. Mrs. W. E. Chown and son, Roger, were visitors yesterday in Hood River. Kneel cider at «11 luiies. Have's Cider Factory m in t Mrs. H. W. Danielsen and haby son were in The Dalles yesterday. J. P Tryon motored to The Dalles this week on business. Fred Ulmer spent Sunday afternoon in Hood River. L. Lamb returned Sunday from a trip to Portland. C. A. McCargar wiih here from Port land Sunday and Monday. I aft us finish your films. Same may lx- lelt at the liulletin office. Klocoin «V t antield. Hood River. tf - ___ Mr. and Mrs. Roht. E. Shinn spent Sunday afternoon in Hood River. Do not forget this is the Art Poster Store. Ask for them with all cash sales. Strauss. G. L. Davenport came up Sunday from Portland to look after his prop erty interests. Miss Irene Fisher and Miss Lizzie Tollman were Sunday visitors from flood River. Just received the latest novelties in sport suitings; also the latest in fancy buttons. Tne Art Poster Store. C. G. Nichol and little daughter, Mildred, were in Hood River Tuesday afternoon. The Ladies Aid Society o f the Im manuel church will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Amos Root. When in Hood River slop in «1 the Electric Kitchen in P«t Lindsay’s for your meals or lunches. in'Jfitf W. H. Blake was a visitor Sunday with friends in The Dalles and Hoot River. Mrs. J. E. Higlty and little grand son were visitors Saturday in Hood River. Gold Crest chile, also pimento cheese, fresh this week. The Art Poster Store, Peter Olsen and two daughters, the Misses Irene and Vera Olsen, spent Sunday in Hood River. 14-tooth and S tooth Cultivators will “oon he needed. Good supply at Chuwri’a. Miss Anne Shogren, who has been here on her place for the past week, returned to her home in Portland on Sunday. Mias Dorothy E. Passmore returned Sunday night from Portland where she had been called on account of the serious illness o f her sister, who later passed away. Forest Isom, who is a member of Company K, Third Oregon Infantry, visited for a few hours Wednesday with hiB parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. ( . Isom. Sptl,ALS mis w^tK T A . ] • nM ^ O L i #1 m M il . 4 1 at A S’, a I s . i J «a ai s 1 *ai Ladies’ Shirt \X Waists, slightly soiled and mussed. To close them out qi ickly, your choice H e. Ladies’ Shirt Waists, values up to $2.00. These are surely good vs lues that you ought not to miss. Your choice ■ f this lot _____ 53c. Embroidery and inse -tion, a good assortment of nice patterns, valu -s up to the yard 5c,- your choice the yard 24c. Embroidery and eml roidery insertion, values up to the yard 10c, you • choice the yard ___ 5c. Embroidery and embtoidery insertions, nice fine pieces in pretty d< signs and food substantial edges. Values up to the yard roc, your choice the yard Q'- Wide Flouncing embroidery in white and ecru, 24 inches wide and re dly worth double the price we are offering them for this week. Your choice the yard ........ 50c W e have Squares. ol|UOira. some splendid values in Rugs and Art Let 1 us show j you. Hood River, Oregon mm Leslie Root was a Sunday visitor in Hood River. He returned Monday accompanied by his wile W'ho is visit ing here for a few days. To Rent 40 acres, 12 in cultivation, balance good pasture, fenced ; 3 miles east of Mosier. Mary K. Britten, The Dalles, Ore., or Bulletin office. ml8 Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Emry and little daughter were up Sunday from Hood River. Mrs. Emry is the daughter of D. W. Hudson. Frank Howard, of Hood River, mo tored over the grade yesterday, patroll- ling the lines for the Pacific States Telephone company. C. C. Piper, formerly a resident of Mosier, and now employed by The Dalles hotel company, was here this week visiting friends. Dr. H. L. Dumble was called up from Hood River this week on account o f the illness of Mrs. John Strahm, whose condit on is now improving. Tuesday will be tin can day in the city and all residents are advised to place such accumulated refuse in posi tion where the dryman may get access to it and haul the ,-arr.c away. O. E Wilson was in The Dalles the first of the week receiving instructions regarding his duties as deputy assessor for the Mosier dis'rn t. He commenced yesterday to tak i local assessments. Cooked and pres od meats, -ausage, weiners, fresh b e e f , and so forth. Shipments will come in two or three times a week until further notice. The Art Poster Store. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Nichol, accom panied by their little daughter, Mil dred, ami Mrs. Nichol’s mother. Mr«. W. I). Holly, motored to The Dalles on Sunday o f last week. Miss Corinne M tz, county librarian, was in the city Saturday making an official visit at the local library and also going over the hooks at the school house. G. A. Nahstoll, of the Office o f Mar ket. conducted by the Federal govern ment, was here Saturday conferring with Manager R. D. Chatfield, of the Mosier Fruit Growers Association. WHY PAY MORE? his little ne /hew whom he hal M ' seen. Mr. ,;auer returned Sun- h , accompanied by his mother, Mrs. me Bauer, of Portland, who haa oeen making her home here for some time. She had been visiting with th . family o f her son in The Dalles. In order to familiarize local citizens with the various issues pending the judgment of the people of the state of Oregon at the election held June 4, several measures will be discussed pro and con at the meeting of the Parent- Teacher Association on Friday night o f next week. Local speakers who have been secured thus far, are J. N. Mosier, E. A. Race, John P. Ross, C. J Littlepage, and O. E. Wilson. The public is cordially invited and urged to attend the meetings of this association. Mrs. F. A. Allington returned yes terday morning from North Yakima, Wash., where she had been visiting with her sister, Mrs. F. P. Dunn. Mr. Allington went to Umatilla the prev ious evening, from where he accom panied his wife home. On Wednesday | Mrs. Aliington's sister, Miss Mabel Ruscher, was in an accident which re sulted in body bruises. Just as she j was alighting from a street car, a passing automobile struck her. She | dung to the machine, however, and was saved from being dragged beneath I the car wheels. Her injuries are not serious. ____________ Oak Knoll School District J. H. Osburn was in Mosier last week. P. Herron purchased a horse Satur day. F. Parsley and Mrs. S. Sheldon were in The Dalles Friday on business. Miss G. Hargreaves, Mrs. S. Shel don and E. L. Parsley were in Mosier Saturday. E. B. Dunsmore and mother, Mrs. B. Dunsmore, spent the week end with | Mr. and Mrs. F. Parsley. Mrs. Thomas I,elliott, J. E. Proctor, and daughters, Georgina and Ruby, visited Sunday in The Dalles with Jack Lelliott, who is a member of Company K, Oregon National Guard. I want 5 boys and girls who want to work and earn $10 apiece in good Prominent Speaker Coming U. S. Gold to come and see me. Un less you want to work don't come, but Mrs. Geo. McMath, president of the if you are a worker, come at once. i Oregon Congress of Mothers, will ad- E. M. Strauss. ; dess the Parent-Teacher Association Mrs. Grace Piercey came up from here on the evening o f May 18 at 8 Portland Wednesday morning for a n. m., at the Immanuel church. A visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs large attendance is desired o f all those J. E. Higley. She has been in Port interested in this work, both from this land for several weeks where she has district and adjoining districts as well. Mrs. C. G. Nichol, Sec. been employed. Rev. H. O. Perry, presiding elder of the Methodist Episcopal church for For Butter Labels printed in accord The Dalles district, preached Tuesday ance with Dairy anil Food Laws, call at night to a well filled house at the Im this office. * manuel church, and his sermon was greatly appreciated by those piesent. State o f Ohio, C ity o f T oledo, I.ii« as C ou n ty, b s . 1 have been asked to form a Mosier F rank J. C heney m akes oa th that he Auxiliary for The Dalles Red Cross la senior p a rin er o f the firm o f F J. which is a part o f The National Red C heney * Co . ilnina bu sin ess in the Cross. 1 want fifty men and women C ity o f T oled o. C ounty and S tate a fo re - at once to enroll. Please sign up. sold. and that sai.l Arm will pay the O I.L A K S fo r Call at the store for particulars. Let sum o f O I N K H l ’ N D R K D D Catarrh that us all do our share. E. M. Strauss. [ a rn o t tie cured by the use o f HAT.T.'S S. D. Montgomery, who with Mrs. C A T A R R H i ’ l 'R K . F R A N K J C H F N K .Y orn to b e fo re m e and su b scrib ed Montgomery and daughter were in the tn S w m v p resenee, this (Jth d a y o f n e o e m city Saturday, said that on Friday ber. A. D. IS«!. A W G LEASO N. night quite a hard freeze took place. (S eal) N o ta ry P u b lic. H a ll's C atarrh C ure is l iken Intern* At his place south of Mosier the eleva ally and acta th rou gh the B lood on the tion is 80o feet higher than here in the M m o u s S u rfa ce s o f the S ystem . Send city. I Mrs. C. H. Sm.th le ft Monday night F J. C H E N E Y * CO., T o le d o . O Sold b y alt I ’ruircists, 75e. for Arlington where with her husband H a ll's F a m ily p ills fo r con stip ation . she has been residing. Mr. Smith, who is now here, plans the first o f the N O I IGF. T O C O N T R A C T O R S week to open a restaurant in the Stur- gess building. His wife will retuin in a few days. Highway Construction, W asco C ou n The O.-W. R. & N. Co. has for the ty, Oregon past two weeks employed their paint Seal«! bids for the cost ruction o f a ers to ply the paint brushes to the depot, both interior and exterior, and bridge over Mosier Creek on the the water tank has aiso been re Dalles-Mosier Road iu Wasco County, painted. Soon a flagstaff will be Oregon, will be received by the County erected on the depot from which will Court of said County at its office in the Court House, The Dalles, Oregon, be unfurled the Stars and Stripes. until 2 o ’clock p. m. of the 4th day ol Henry Bauer went to The Dalles May, lyIT. Sunday to visit with his brother and No bid will be considered unless wife, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bauer, and accompanied by cash, bidder’s bond or I certified check for an amount equal to at least 5 |>er cent of the total amount I o f the bid. A corporate surety bond will be required for the faithful performance of the contract in a sum equal to one- half o f the total amount o f the bid. Proposal blanks and full information for bidders may lie obtained at the office of the County Clerk o f said County in the Court House, The | Dalles, Oregon. Plans and specifications and forms of contract mav be se°n at the same place o f may fie obtained upon the deposit of $5.00 per set. The right is reserved to reject any or all proposals or to accept the pro- j (»sal or proposals deemed best for i said Countv. COUNTY COURT OF WASCO CO. F. S. Gunning, Judge F. C. Clausen, Commissioner Boys’ Suits R. D. Hutler, Commissioner A ttest; L. B. Fox, County Clerk, m4 The Dalles, Oregon. THE J. C. PENNEY CO. STORE HAS IT FOR LESS W e are your guarantee against high prices. W e will not take advantage of the customer just because of war times. A ll merchandise ow ned by us at prices before any advance will b e sold without any advance in price. Ladies' Summer Vests Ladies’ White Voile Waists Ladies’ piece Crepe Breakfast Suits 5c 08c $I.0H Apron (iinghnm per yd. Calico, (iood Quality the yard Oil Cloth. White and Colors, yard J . & P . Coates Sewing T hread, Spool Are You Pleased 5c 3c I8c 4c Colgate’s Tooth Paste large size Men’s Muleskin Shoes dilt Ldge Shoe Polish .-lea's Elk Hide Shoes 10c $l.i>0 18c $ 1 .0 8 Boys’ Llkhidc Shoes Boys’ Cloth Hats $1.80 IOc. 25c. 39c, 45c Men’s heavy Work Shirts Ladies’ Crepe de Chine- Waists 40c $2.08 Men’s All Wool Blue Serge .Suit.* Boston and Paris Pad darters Armour’s Round Toilet Bath Soap Hen’s Sport Shirts $9.90 19c 5c 40c and 08c Colgate’s Talcum Powder Hen’s All-Leather Work ShtHis White Outing Flannel yard Ladies' handkerchiefs with the glasses your are wear ing? If not come to my office with your eye troubles and headaches. I fit glasses, that one thing I do, and fit them right. Over 30 years’ practice has placed me where it is no experimenL Many of the leading physicians and surgeons not only send their patients with eye trouble and headache to me. but come themselves, which means I have gained their confidence. Personal attention in all cases. FREE CONSULTATION Oc $2. OH 10c 2 for 5c Palm Olive .Soap 4 Bars Ladies' Bungalow Aprons Corticelli Silk Thread spool Ladies’ Muslin Skirts 8c 08c 25c 49c, 59c 69c Men’s Blue Denim Overalls, Bib Pictorial Review- 60c 40c, 60c & 08c 83c and 08c Patterns ONE PRICE TO ALL—AND THAT ALWAYS THE LOWEST. No expensive delivery system added to your merchandise here. No loss of haJ accounts added to your merchandise here. Incorporated BU SY STORES S h a b b y Furniture Furniture that has become shabby, o r w o o d work on which the finish has become w o r n , can be easily renewed or made to harmonize with the balance of the room by using ACME QUALITY VARNOLAC Acme Quality Varno-Lac stains and varnishes at one operation, producing popular stain effects and imitations o f expensive hardwoods. Can be used for furniture, floors and woodwork. It is easy to apply. The Acme Quality Painting Guide Book tells all about staining, varnishing and painting. What ma terials to use. how much will be required and how the w’ork should be done. Free at our store. W . E. C H O W N . The Mosier Bulletin Makes Clubbing Arrangement With The Oregon Farmer Offers Unusual Opportunity to Its Readers MONG our large circle of readers there are a great many who are in terested directly or indirectly in fruit growing, dairying and other branches of farming. All of these naturally wish to keep in close touch with ag ricultural activities throughout the state; and to know about any fight which is being waged for the measures Oregon fanners want and against all sorts of schemes that are detrimental to the people and agricultural interests of this state. A W e have, therefore, made a special clubbing arrangement with THE OREGON F A R MER whereby any farmer or fruitgrower, who Ls one of our regular subscribers and who is not now a subscriber to THE OREGON FAR M E R , will be entitled to receive T H E OREGON FARM ER in combination with this paper at the same rate as for this paper alone. This offer applies to all those who renew or extend their subscriptions as well as to all new subscribers. If you are interested di rectly or indirectly in Oregon agriculture, do not miss this unusual opportunity, but send your order in now. TH E OREGON FA R M E R is the one farm paper which Ls devoting itself exclusively to the farming activities and interests of Oregon. It has a big organization gath ering the news of importance to farmers, dairymen, fruitgrowers, stockraisers and poultry men; and it has the backbone to at tack wrongful methods and combinations and bad legislation, and support honest leaders and beneficial measures. W e are confident that our readers will congratulate us on our being able to make this splendid and at tractive clubbing offer. The M o s ie r B u l l e t i n 1 Year........ $1.50 The Oregon Farmer, 3 Yrs., Spl. rate 1.50 3 $ *K) Our Immense Buying Power Is Your Gain E x p ert A u to m o b ile R ep a irin g F u lly E q u ip p ed M a ch in e S h o p Agencies for Fords, Dodge and Buick Automobiles for Hood River County Columbia Auto & Machine Co., Hood River Because of the Heavy Advance in Blacksmith Supplies. I will be compelled to raise, tempo rarily. the prices of horse shoeing and general black- smithing, beginning May. 1, 1917. Horse Shoeing as follows: Pr. G eo. A . Cutting O ff ic e s w it h IV L im lq u m t. the le a d i n g J e w e le r Four Four Four Four 307 E . 2nd St., The Dalles. Ore. : — i—i—i—i—s— i—i— :—¡-1 11 l i ; 1111 fh : M ultnom ah Hotel il PORTLAND. OREGON New New New New Shoes, Shoes, Shoes, Shoes, No. No. No. No. 3 or less. $2.00. 4 or 5, $2.50. 6 or 7. $3.00. 8, $3.50. Advance prices of General Blacksmithing goes into e f fect immediately. W. A . H U SBA ND S. THE NORTHWEST’ S LARGEST * MOST POPULAR HOTEL Conveniently located within reach f th** city > w (»• >i**«alc, »hopping ■ * an«t t heal re district«. • 175 that By ourspecial dubbing rate, both for $1.50 Ladies’ New Sport Mats nc Stain and V arn ish $2.08-$3.0844.08 H e n 's B . V. 1). Union Suits We Undersell and We Underbuy One Price to All 8 h 5 50 O u ts id e R o o m s RATES: Without hath f! .«n p* r day and up . With hrttb ■ |l per day and op ;• ! M O S IE R ERIC Y . H A LT ER . P m p rM o r : It H i LOI TIER. feMtin* Dir. 4 I I 1 I II H I I H H I I I I I I I H Stewart Hornless Phonograph, $7.00. Seven Inch Double Records, 35c. j! BOOK STORE