^
i
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Evsns and baby i
»on and Mrs. G. C. Evans went to
Po-tland Wednesday for a visit.
The veterinary o f the Cent al Feed
Yards, The Dalles, will be in Moaier
Sunday. Anyone wanting their horses’ j
teeth filed or any other veterinary 1
work done may Dring their horses to
Elmer Root’s barn.
P. L. Arthur, o f the Arthur Phar
macy, now has his soda fountain open
to the public. Ice cream and soft
drinks may be ordered and the foun
tain will be welcomed with the advent
o f summer days.
To attend the dedication o f the new
I. O. O. F. lodge hall at Parkdale, the
following members were present Sat
urday night from Mosier: Frank Gin-
er, Fred Ulmer, Chas. T. Bennett,
ira Hodge, and R. W. Simpson.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bell and Mrs.
H. Larkin and little daughter were
over from Hood River and spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. J. K. McGreg
or. Mr. Bell is proprietor o f U.c Mt.
Hood hotel in Hood River.
E. A. Race was in The Dalles Thurs
day where he completed with the at
torney, Fred W. Wilson, and the mem
bers o f the county court, the final re
ports regarding the final settlement of
the S. E. Francisco estate o f which
Mr. Race has been the administrator.
Lee Evans. Jr., and Clyde Bailey,
who have been spending the winter in
California, Nevada and Wyoming and
Arizona have returned home.
They
left here last December and expect to
remain in Mosier during a part o f the
s immer at least.
Wheat and flour are needed for our
army; get the habit o f eating corn
bread, and bread made out o f mid
dlings. The middlings 1 sell will make
better and more wholesome bread than
white rtnur will. See E. M. Strauss.
The Art Poster Store, about it.
The Union Pacific System will com
memorate "Mother’ s Day” this year,
May 13th. The observance of this day
1 as grown into a very pretty custom
hy p r i.- anting white carnations to all
gue-ts of its dining cars and hotels on
that day.
A 8|>ecial meeting o f the congrega
tion o f Immanuel church will be held
Sunday morning. May 13th. A full
attendance of the members is desired,
a- business o f inrqjortance will come
before the congregation.
Geo. VV. Mathews, Clerk.
The following program will be given
Sunday morning at the Immanuel
church in honor of Mother’s D ay:
V olin solo, Alex Carlson; trio, Mrs.
E. A. Race, Mrs. E. Evans, and W. A.
H i.sbiinds; solo. Private M. M. Miller;
■ et. Lyle and Crystil Cook; talks on
Mothers’ Day.
Jimmy Depee, who has been making
his home here with his grandparents,
Mr. ami Mrs. Alex Stewart, left Sun
day night for Farmington, Wash.,
where he will join his mother, Mrs.
Myra Wellflerg. The latter has leased
a ranch and with her other son, Willie,
will farm the place this summer
J. H. I lads, of Portland, expects to
; move to Mosier about the first of the
month w here he will have charge of
the Steel.-mith property. He was here
last week to ¡ook over the place and
before bringing his family here a suit-
a le house and barn will be erected on
the place.
A. R. Chase, county agent, and
It. A. Ward, who is employed by the
government to organize clubs for the
purpose of exterminating all ground
rodents and p o ts , motored over Tues
day afternoon from The Dalles. They
mopped at several farms along the
wav a d later pin to take up the work
/ i
Men $ Spring and Summei Suits SH OES For f.u i, Women and
Children
All-V.'ool-Style—Value. Three reason». for com
ing he e. You know these are unusu il times;
wool is hard to get, so in many cases cott-n is sub
stitute! in clothes.
You iave to be careful or you will g ;t cotton
mixed ioods you don’ t want them.
The cay to be sure of all wool is to coi le to this
store; you’ ll get Hart. Schatfner & Ma x clothes
here. These makers use nothing but all-wool.
Such clothes may cost a little more than the other
kind; l ut they’ re worth many times mort .
For smart style, good fit, big value? and ele
gance in detail, you can’ t equal Hart, Sc latfner &
Marx ilothes. We don’ t say that because we sell
these ( lothes; on the contrary we sell the ;e clothes
becaus • we can sav these things about them. That
is ano her good reason why you should come here.
We nave a splendid assortment for you to choose
from his Spring and all at the old pri es. You
wil m: ke no mistake by securing one o ' the fine
suits now even if you are not quite readj to buy.
H. S & M. suits for $18. $20. $22 a d $25.
Oth» r makes including Clothcraft G laranteed
all-woi I suits, for $5.50. $8.00. $10.00 and up.
We have the largest and most reasonably priced
line of shoes in the cit . All kinds o f leathers and
shoes suitable for ar v occasion. If you want a
low priced shoe we an give it to you, or if you
wish the best we ca i supply them also, always
giving you the bigg» it shoe values you can get
anywhere regardless c the amount you pay.
At the present tirm we have some big values in
Men’s English Walki lg Shoes and other dress
styles in tan, patent and gun metal shoes that
are strictly stylish 191/ lasts. We also have some
big bargains in Men’s Heavy shoes, medium and
high tops. Lots of ’ hese shoes are going now at
less than we could mink of buying them for at
the factory. Come in and see what we have. If
you do not find just what you want we won’ t be
"peeved.” We want you to feel at liberty to look
as much as you please without any embarassment.
Make this store y ur headquarters. You are
always welcome whe'ner you wish to buy or not.
We have just receiv ;d a new lot o f Ladies’ Sport
Skirts. Ask to see thjm.
The Paris Fair,
Hood River, Ore.
I f S t t / 'H N B U
Copyright Hart bchsifuer I* Mar*
Mrs. P. II.. Arthur spent Monday
afternoon in Hood River.
BRIEF L O C A L M E N TIO N J
For Sale Heifer calf, nine weeks
- M " l-4" f -t- i, l l I I I I I I I I l" M - l I - 1 ■»-»-. old. G. P. Morden.
ml8
Miss Nora Burton was in Hood River
Security Antiseptic HcHler, Chown.
on Monday.
W. W. Winegar was a Sunday visitor
Mrs. O. E. Wilson was in Hood River
in The Dalles.
Tuesday morning between trains.
Fred Ulmer spent Sunday in Hood
1 H. H. Stout was in Hood River the
River.
\ first of the week.
Guy Duvall and Frank ami Jack
Mrs. H. H. Nielsen and son, Francis,
Proctor spent Sunday in Hood River.
were in The Dalles Tu»*sday.
Lee F.vans, Jr., was a visitor Satur
T. 1). Calkins, of the Apple Vinegar
day in Hood River.
Co., o f Hood River, was here the first
Miss Lillian Marvel visited over o f the week on business.
Sunday with friends in Troutdale.
Mr. and Mrs. N. Parke Sturgess
Mrs. Gust. Ernquist was a Hood and little son, Bobby, were Hood River
River visitor last week.
visitors Monday afternoon.
Good rubber hose at 10 cents per
Watch the waste in vour kitchen and
foot at Chown’s.
buy your groceries this year o f E. M.
Miss Marie Shogren was a visitor Strauss, The Art Poster Store.
Monday in Hood River.
Mrs. Jas. Cherry was in Hood River
Mrs. W. C. Vensel was a Hood River Saturday afternoon, accompanied by
visitor last week.
her little daughter, Doris.
Mrs. P. L. Arthur was a visitor last
Get ready to can all you can and buy
week in The Dalles.
your jars from E. M. Strauss, The Art
Security Stock food, all sizes, at PoBter Store.
Chown’s.
Let us finish your films. Same may lie
Mrs. Roy Duvall spent Saturday «n left at the Bulletin office. Hlocom *v
» antield Hand River
if
Hood River.
Mrs. E. J. Middleswart was here
Sweet cider at nil times, llaee's Cider
ia-tt week to visit with relatives and
Factory.
in f ill
Mrs. A. Staub was in Portland last friends.
You will lie interested in the Flor
week.
ence Oil Cook Stove. See them at
Mrs. Wm. Johnson was a visitor last Chown's.
week in Portland.
K.* V. Berglund, contractor and
J. P. Ross was in Hood River on builder, accompanied Attorney F. S.
business Saturday.
Senn this week from Portland on a
Miss Bessie Jones spent Saturday trip to the latter's ranch south of this
city.
afternoon in Hood River.
- H !■ i I i I I I I I I' I I I I I I I I » - »
9J T sk
The Misses Hazel Seeley and Winnie
nieids were here from The Dalles
unday, the gue-ts o Miss Dorothy 1.
Passmore.
Sugar is down, fl< ur is up, but ul
ways the lowest prices in Mosier are
at E. M Strauss , The Art Poster
Store.
C. F. Gall gan was down from Duftir
this week solicitb g life insu- n e. He
was the guest o f Mr. and Mr . Wm
C. Veni-el while here.
Mrs. W. A. Stark was up this week
from Portland for a vis.t with the
families of W N. Akers and D. W.
Hudson.
Walter Clay was in Hood River Sat
urday afterroon. Mr. Clay, who has
been employed on the Fisher place, is
now working on the ranch of the East
Hisid River Fruit Co.
lack Lelliott was down from The
Dalles Sunday for i vis.t with his :u*r
n,ts, Mr. and Mis. Th ma* Lell; tt.
He is now stationed in The Dalles with
Company K. Thirtt Oregon Infantry.
Edward J. Failing, secretary o f the
Failing, McCalman company, o f Port
land, hardware and metals, was here
Saturday in the interest o f his com
pany.
Al. Behrens is this week painting
the exterior o f the post ottn e building
which is owned by L. Lamb. The in
terior has been stained and will also
be re papered.
C. A. Macrum purchased a cow in
the Hood River valley which arrived
Tuesday by Isiat. He sold his other
cow recently, Hnd the animal recently
purchased is o f good breed and shows
a high milk test.
Mrs. Thomas LelWot and Mrs. J. E.
Proctor were in Hood River Saturday
afternoon.
J. N. Mosier returned Sunday night
trom a few days on business in Port
land.
J '
Miss Dorothy E. Pas*more was a
visitor Saturday with friends in The
Dalles.
Mrs. E. Molohon and her neice, Miss
Margaret Derby, were in The Dalles
on Sunday.
Mrs. C. A. Macrum, who has been
with relatives in Portland for some
time, returned home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Evans and baby
son, spent Tuesday afternoon in Hood
River.
When in Ibssi River slop in st tin
Electric Kitchen in Pal Linds y's foi
your meals or lonche».
ibiSftf
Mrs. S. D. Fisher and her daughter.
Mrs. Leslie R<jot, returned to Hooo
River Wednesday after a stay here on
the ranch of the former
Mrs. E. J. Thrift and little son,
Boyd, r e tim 'd Tuesday from an ex
tended visit with relatives in Portlund,
Oregon City, Albany and other points.
C. A. McKenna was up from Port
land Sunday to look over his property
interests which are in charge o f A. B.
Burton
Miss Ruth Morrison, of Hood R ver,
was here Sunday visiting with her
friends, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Shinn and
Miss Dorothy E. Passmore.
Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Young were vis
itors with friends in Hissl River Sun
day. They were accompanied by their
son, Ted.
175 B U S Y S T O R E S
rv+ vv v v v v v v v .
Every shoe buyer is anxious to secure the very best value lie can for the price. N o matter
if it is for dress or heavy wear, T h e J. C . Penney C o. Shoes must stand the test.
will not buy better shoes and because of
our wonderful
save you not only the M i d d l e m a n 's P r o fit s but also
buying
M on ey
power w e are able to
those war prices
that most
stores are now charging you.
W e never resort to the use of trading stamps, special sales, give-away schemes or
any other baits that are com m oply used by merchants to attract trade.
Y ou as the con
sumer pay for these things-they are always added to the cost of the merchandise you buy.
T h e F o l l o w i n g ’ P r ic e s a r e J . C. P e n n e y C o. E v e r y d a y P r ic e s :
LADIES’ SHOES
Infant’s Soft Soles___
i $1.98 $2.49 $2.98 $3.50
Ladies’ Snappy Dress Shoes in
patent leather and kids...........
$2.98
$3.50 $3.98
!
j; Ladies’ black
kid, plain toe.
high heel................................... 1
$4.50 S4.98
i
Ladies’ battleship prey, two-
! I tone cloth top and high heel.
very snappy at .........................
$3.50
Indies’ black or tan English
«> walking shoes a t ...................
_________ $3 98_________
Ladies’ White Nubuck Shoes,
< > high or low heel........................
$5.90
o Ladies’ two-tone(Traversshoes)
made to f i t ...............................
$3.98
$4.50
Ladies’ White Canvas Shoes, 11
high or low h e e ls.....................
$2.49 $3.50 $3.98
59c
Old Men’s Comfort Shoes, plain
toes, fine vici kid
........
$3.98 _______
Children’s Shoes, 2 to 5, vici,
button or lace . . .
98c
Patent leather and gunmetal,
button, cloth top and leather
t -----------------------------------------------------
i
MEN’S ANO BOYS’ SHOES
CHILDREN'S SHOES
;; Vici Kids and Gunmetals. lace
or button, high or low heels at
\
$1.25
Men’s gunmetal, button or
Blucher, wide but very snappy
la s ts .........................................
$1.49
$3.50
Children’s Shoes, sizes 5{ to 8.
vici kids, patent and gunmetal
lace and button
$1.49
$3.98
$4.50
$4.98
Men’s cushion insole vici kid
shoes, very comfortable..........
:
$1.49 $1.98 $2.25 $2.49
$5.90
Men’s Muleskin Shoes, light- f
weight and very s t r o n g .........
Our Price $1.69
Misses’ Shoes, sizes 11} to 2,
vici kids, patent and gunmetal
in both cloth and leather tops
Men’s light and heavy work
$1.49 $1.98 $2.25
$2.49
$2.98
shoes
$1.98 $2.79
$2.98 $3.50 $4.50 $4.98
Children’s Barefoot Sandals,
very strong and serviceable at
Bovs’ Dress and Work Shoes
$1.89 $1.98 $2.25
$2.49
$2.98
49c 79c 98c $1.49
B uy roar io» :r girl i pair of
BUSTER BROWN BLUE RIBBON SHOES
Midi 'ar Wear
$3.98, $4.50
Men’s English lasts with leath- 1
er or rubber s o le s ........
$1.79 $1.98
Misses’ Shoes, sizes 8} to 11,
vici kids, patent and gunmetal
in both button and la ce .. . . .
:
Buster Brown (Tel - Til - Tip) j:
boys’ shoes......................... .......
$2.98
♦ # <$• "fr 9 ♦ ♦ ♦ 0
STEW ART BLO CK
S
H O O D R IV E R . O R E G O N
w...th, wh - is j i-.-idem oi the Oiegi.n
Congress o f Mothers, will talk at the
meeting of the Parent-Teacher Associ
ation in the evening at the Immanuel
church.
M. I.. Harrod, representing the
Hardie Spray machine company at
Portland, was here Wednesday, having
been called out to the place o f the
Hudson Arms Co., o f Portland, which
is managed by Thos. King. Mr. Har-
rud has been acting as trouble man for
the Hardie concern and fo r th e | a -t
week has been in the Hood River val
ley.
It is your duty to raise everything
in the way o f food stuff you can this |
year, and in that way help to win the
1 victory of our country’s wsr.
N o.
matter w hat you have to pay for seed
i it will also pay you handsomely to
raise all the corn, spuds, te ins, etc.,
that you possibly can. E. M. Strauss,
The Art Poster Store.
Forty acres o f corn is being planted .
on the Mayerdale ranch under the
supervision o f R. E. Shinn, foreman.
The seed has been secured from C. J.
Littlepage and is a special acclimated
variety established by Mr Littlepage.
It resembles the Minnesota 13 variety
closely, and with this corn as speci
mens Mr.Littlepsge has received sev-
eial prizes at the various corn shows I
and county fair exhibits.
W. H. Blake, who has been acting
ss cashier of the Mosier Valley Bank
during the absence o f L. J. Merrill,
returned to Portland Saturday after-
main to resume his duties the first of
the week in the bank.of Ladd & Tilton.
Mr. Blake said that his associations
while here were very pleasant and that
at any time he would be glad to return
to take temporary charge of the local
bank.
C. K. Marshal, who motored up from
Hood River Saturday to go to his
ranch, mired hts machine in the mud
on the Cramer grade, which haa re
cently been built. In prying it out the
big car was disabled and was repaired
at the I. & N Garage. Mr. Marshal
went to Hoi si River for parts, and in
the afternoon drove to Hood River
over the grade.
The tourist travel has just com- j
roe need, but already the L & N garage I
has been busy from morning until
night attending to the repairs and
needs o f the passing tourists. Several
cars have passed through here en route
to the east on long trips, and Wednes
day a ly 17 Ford, with a family o f four,
en route to Michigan were compelled
to stop at the local garage to have
their brakes relined. Many o f the cars
in negotiating the steep grades be
tween Portland and Mosier burn out
the linings o f the brakes when they
reach here.
J
!
£?Tt<* o f OM o, C ity o f T oled o,
L ocal County, ss
1 r m k J C h en ey m ak e« oath th a t h «
1* » n : . r p artner o f the Arm o f F J.
C Lcney ¿k C o . «Luna bu sln ««* in th «
f T ol-tlo. C ou n ty and S tate a fo re -
•ntd. ar»l that s a i l Arm w ill p a y th «
sum o f O N K H l ’ N T 'R K D O M -L A R S for
en. h and e ve ry c m « o f C ata rrh that
annot he cured b y the use o f H A L tz’ S
C V T A H R H C V R F FR \N K J CHKNET
S ’\ rn to b e fo re m e and su b scrib ed
in m y presence, this ith d a y o f P eeem -
ber. A D W *
A W C .L E tP O N ,
»-**•»>l>
N ota ry P ublic.
H a ll's C atarrh C u re 1« tak en Intern
a lly end a rts tb r o u «h the B 'o o d on the
M ¡» i* S u rfa ce* o f th e System . 8 «n d
fo r testim on ials fre*»
•
r J C T IF N T T A C O , T o le d o . O
bv all l> ru f«jst* . TSc.
H a ll s F a m ily ILL« fo r
n#t!p*tk>o.
Personal Service Dentistry
YXfHY go to The Dalles or.Portland for your
Dental Work? Do you stop to consider
the service you receive from the hired man
dentist who operates for you on a commission
basis? Have your work done by the dentist
who does the work from start to finish. Be
ware the dentist who offers you cheap service.
Silver fillings.
$1.00. $1.50 and *2 00
Plates. $9.00. $12.00 and $15.00
Extracting,
.
.
$1.00
22 K Gold Crowns, . $5.0#
Bridge work, per tooth $5.90
Gold fillings.
«2.00 to $5.00
Porcelain crowns,
$6.50
Porcelain fillings,
$1.50
W m . M orton P ost
D E N T IS T
Rooms 1 and 2 Hail Building
HOOD RIVER, OREGON
Hours : 9 to 12; 1 to 5
Phone, 2401 ; Residence Phone, 1374
The Mosier Bulletin
Makes Clubbing Arrangement With
The Oregon Farmer
Offers Unusual Opportunity to Its Readers
MONG our large circle of reader*
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 farmers
want and against all sorts of schemes that
are detrimental to the people and agricultural
interests of this state.
A
We have, therefore, made a special dubbing
arrangement with TH E OREGON FAR
MER whereby any farmer or fruitgrower,
who is one of our regular subscribers and who
is not now a subscriber to THE OREGON
FARM ER, will be entitled to receive THU
OREGON FARM ER in combination with
this paper at the same rate as for this paper
alone.
This offer applies to all them 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.
THE OREGON FARM ER 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, stockrai.sers and
poultry men; and it has the backbone to at
tack wrongful methods and combinations and
bad legislation, and support honest leader*
and beneficial measures. W e are confident
that our readers will congratulate us on our
being able to make this splendid and at
tractive dubbing offer.
T he M o s ie r B u l l e t in 1 Y e a r........$1.50
The Oregon Farmer, 3 Yrs., Spl. rate 1.50
$3.00
By our special clubbing rate, both for $1.50
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:
Four
Four
Four
Four
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 SB A N D S.
.« » ■W . « « » ^
«• ^
«■ «
Stewart Hornless Phonograph, $7.00.
__
•
Seven Inch Double Records, 35c.
Are You Pleased R A IL AUTO
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 experiment.
Many o f 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
Leaves Hood River daily at
1:30 p. m. and 5:00 p. m.
On
Sunday at 1:30 p. m.. 5:00 p. m.
Leaves Parkdale daily at 7:20
a. m. and 3:00. On Saturday
evening leaves Parkdale 6:30 p.m.
Steam Train leaves Hood River
daily at eight returning at 2.
\
'
y
r
Mt. Hood Railroad Co.
Dr. H. L. Dumble
Physician
and Surgeon
Telephon**:
Residence 1031
Office 1241
D r. G eo. A . C u ttin g
O ffice s w ith D . L< od q ut«t. t h «
I r a d m f Jeweler
307 E. 2nd St., The Dalles. Ore
O f f i c e i n B r o a i t i * R trlg .
H o o d R iv e r