Mosier bulletin., June 29, 1917, Image 4

/
You Will Want a New
Suit for the Fourth
And while you are oetting, why not
get the beet.
Our line of Hart
Sehaffner and Marx Good Clothee
j w a a never In better ehape for you to
^■choose from than it ie right now.
tve ry man can be fitted in ready
« made clothee here.
We have an
\ easy time
fitting any figure. You
' don't have to go to a tailor no matter
what you may think. We’d like to
show you what we can do for you.
Hart Schaffncr A Marx Suite for . . . .
$18, $20, $22 & $25
S P E C IA L S
Men'e Suite at a Big Reduction. All
wool, good patterne and right ttylet.
If you want a dandy good suit of
clothea of atandard high grade make
for but a fraction of what it I* worth
juat let ue show you eome that we
have on tale juet now. Don’t put off
until they are all gone. Get in while
the getting it good and at leaet give
them a look over. They're bargain*
and you don't want to mil* it if you
want to save tome money on your
New Suit. MEN'S SUITS. S P EC IA L
t i
$ 5 . 50 , $ 7 . 50 , $ 8 . 50 , $9
AND
UP
9
B oy s’ Suits
Special
You will find the largest assortment
of New Snappy Suita for boye In
our Boye Suit Department, that hae
ever been displayed in the city. Our
prices are within your reach. If you
wieh a low priced Suit we have it
and if you want the beet you can get
it also.
Come in and tee them.
Men's Hats. A full run of sizes.
Hats that are worth $1.50 an.' up to
$3.00 of any man'e money. Bought
at a Big Sacrifice, all colors and a
good variety of shape*. Your Choice
while they last .....................................
S P EC IA L
Ladies fine knit Union Suits, sleeve-
Ie: a. knee length. Splendid big va­
lues at the Suit 50 cents. All sizes,
the Suit, while they last ......................
38c
SP ECIA L
Misses Hose, all sizes, in colors
pink and blue, fine lisle Hose silk
finished, regular 25 cent value*.
Your Choice the Pair
19 c
SP E C IA L
Ladies fine lisle Hose, all colors, in
pretty lace designs, regular 25 cent
and 35 cent Values. Your Choice,
the PAIR .........................
19 c
98c
SP ECIA L
Men's Hate. A good assortment of
desirable stylet and colors,
Hate
that sell regularly up to $3.50. Your
Choice N O W .............................
$ 1 .9 8
s p e c ia l
Straw Hats For Men. Cool and com­
fortable for the hot days that are
here. Values up to $2.50.
Your
C H O IC E .........................................
98c
OLD INDIAN GEORGE
KILLED BY TRAIN
(From the Hood River Glacier)
Hood River grieves the loss o f Indi­
an George, aboriginal patriarch and
last survivor o f Indian men born in the
mid-Columbia before the coming o f the
white man, who met death alone at
some hour Saturday night under the
wheels o f an O.-W. R. & N. train.
His body, severed in twain, was found
Sunday morning in the freight yards
at a crcBsing within a few hundred
feet o f where for the last dozen years
George and several other Indian fami­
lies have lived.
News o f the old man’s death spread
with rapidity and hundreds of his white |
friends followed the hearse to the
Knights o f Pythias cemetery, where at
six o ’clock Sunday evening, according
to the old man’s w ish, the service was
conducted by his white friends. Rev.
Longbrake, pastor o f Asbury Method-1
ist church, officiating.
Among those at the graveside were
E. L. Simth, whose friendship for the
old Indian has lasted for 41 years, and |
Mrs. Alma Howe, o f the Cottage Farm
resort, who for 25 years has been
George's closest friend and advisor.
When the simple service was ended
the body of the patriarch was deposit­
ed in its last resting place in a little
plot o f ground that George purchased
several years ago on advice o f Mrs.
Howe.
The little burial plot was
marked by its neatness, for George
summer in and summer out had visited
the place and kept it free from weeds.
Today it is heaped with flower* o f his
white friends, w lo will see that it is
kept green and not forgotten.
Accompanying the local mourners
were several Indians here from the
Warm Springs reservation to engage
in the strawberry harvest. They were
garbed in the bright cedors that strike
an apjieal to their primitive natures,
and their copper hued faces were
streaked with mourning paints.
George Shinidink Chinadere is the
full name o f the departed relic of
early days when the redskin warrior
hunted at will over the ranges of the
Cascades or fished for the hordes of
salmon that swarmed in the Columbia
and its tributaries. But he was com­
M ATIN EES
monly known as Indian George. Be­
cause o f his accurate predictions of
C h ild re n , -
25c
the heavy snowstorm o f the winter of
1915-16, the old man had won repute
A d u lts,
-
50c
throughout the Northwest as u weather |
prophet. His last words o f prophecy
NIGH TS
were uttered Saturday afternoon, I
when the Glacier man, greeting him as
he returned down the railroad tracks !
from his customary daily visit to the !
city and asking what he thought o f the !
high water o f the Columbia, George | E L L I O T T & S H E R M A N
replied, “ Maybe so water come some
F IL M C O R P .
more before July com e.”
IH A . S H K R M A N . President)
Lingering to talk, for George dearly
loved a friendly conversation, the old
PRESEN T»
man pointed to a burlap bag on his j
hack and said:
THE MASTER FILM PRODUCER'S
“ Man give George cow bone. He
going home and cook. Peter, sqaw j
and papooses all gone to pick straw­
berries. Old Indian by himself. He
get lonely.”
The correct age o f Indian George is I
not known. From his talk it is esti­
mated that he has passed the 90 year j
mark. He was said to have been horn
at an Indian village just west of Hood
River.
The theory is advanced that Indian
George was crawling under freight
cars when the train began to move. I
Other Indians o f the colony o f which | T h a t has sto o d the T est
George was a member sav that the old I
man had been warned repeatedly of i
,e danger o f such a practice. The
position in which the remains were
found lead to correctness of the theory.
Brief talks were given at the grave­
side by Mr. Smith and Kev. F’ rank I
Spaulding, the first Methodist minister!
the community. A |«>eni written I
by S. E. Bartmess was read.
S
r o u n d - t r ip fares
-r » -
$62 50
DENVER ...................
67.50
OMAHA ...................
67.50
KANSAS C IT Y
. .
67 50
ST. PAUL . . . .
72 20
ST. PAUL, vie Omaha
78.70
ST. LOUIS . . . .
80.00
CHICAGO . . . .
91.00
D ETR O IT
. . . .
116 00
WASHINGTON . .
118
20
NEW YORK . . . .
118.20
PHILADELPHIA . . . - -------------
B O S T O N .............................119.20
COM ING
EM PRJS
R rzuiar S tle D ate,: Jun* 10 to SO. July 3 .«.
a id Fndu . , *nd Saturday* th ereoiter to
Sept 29. Special d lle * . privilege*, lim itl,
fares to other cities, route*, to d arrange
menta upon application.
Union Pacilic System
P O IN T S O F IN T E R E S T
V e i l ° w*ton e* Salt Lake, D enver.
1 E stes-Rocky-M ountam Park and
the fam ou s Colum bia R iver G orge.
Ask for descriptive booklet*.
!iü Paris Fair
COUNTY AGENT
JUDGE BRADSHAW’S
NEWS NOTES
DEATH WAS SUDDEN
F. A. ALLINGTON
THE DALLES
Mrs. H. M. Waite, o f Madras, who
I haa been visiting in Portland with rel-
BRIEF L O C A L MENTI ON J I atives,stopped off yesterday for a visit
t -f l I l l-I
I I I I I I I I M ' with her brother, J. K. McGregor, ami
wife, and friends.
Cherry Stoners at Chown’s.
Mr. and M/s. Sig. Sichel, who have
been enjoying an outing at the country (Ry A. R. Chase, County Agricultural
Scythes and Hay Forks at Chown’s.
No news has ever brought a grater
home o f Mr». Alma Howe in Hood
ahock or resulted in so profound and
Jas. E. Cole is spending several River, were guests last week at Agent. Phone Red 3451.)
days in Portland this week on business, j Mayerdale.
Twenty-five automobiles with far­ universal expression o f grief as that
mers
o f this county and their families telling o f the sudden death in Portland
Otto Have is visiting for a few days
J. N. Mosier was in The Dalles Fri numbering nearly a hundred, made the last Wednesday o f Judge W. L. Rrad
in Portland.
day where he attended the funeral of trip to the Moro Experiment Station shaw, of The Dalles, who for the past
Chown has good supply o f Garden the late Judge W. L. Rrailshaw, with on Wasco county day lust Saturday. quarter o f a century has sat on the
whom he had for many years been a The station people went over and ex­ benches o f the local district circuit
Hose and Sprinklers.
close, personal friend.
plained the work o f the station, con­ court.
W. A. Husbands went to Hood River
The business houses o f The Dalles
Mrs. E. A. Race, accompanied by sisting o f thousands o f experiments,
last week on business.
her daughter, Marcella and son, Ruddy, very thoroughly with the visitors and without exception were closed for the
Mrs. F. A. Shogren is visiting rela­ returned Saturday from Morn where there was a general expression of funeral, which was held in the court
tives in Portland this week.
for the imat two weeks they had been regret among the party that they could house room o f Wasco county. Tribute
Ice Cream time is here. Get a White visiting tne parents of Mrs. Race, Mr. not S|>end c week or more rather than was paid from all points of the North
west.
Mountain Freezer from Chown.
a few hours nt the station.
and Mrs. F. A. Sayrs, and relatives.
Judge Rrailshaw, who was 59 years
The experimental work carried on
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Carroll were vis­
Donald C. Littlepage motored to
o f age, was a native of Missouri, hut
itors in Portland last week.
Portland last week where he traded at the station deals with practically had lived in Oregon since a small child.
Dr. C. A. Macrum last week was in traded the Ford automobile owned by all phasea o f dry-farming and in no The fsrsily f.;„l settled in Yamhill
the I. & N Garage for a 1911 Cudillae, other way would it he possible to get county. Judge Rradshaw is survived
The Dalles on business.
in the same length of time the infor
A new lot of Drinking Glasses just whieh the garage will use as a service mation which those who make the trip by his widow and one son, Robert
car.
Rradshaw, a graduate o f the Univers­
in at ChoWn’ B.
Walter Clay went to Portland Tues­ receive as to the latest and best dis­ ity o f Oregon who for the past several
The Misses Florence and Elsie Hus­
coveries
in
practical
farming
in
this
day to spend a few days. He expects
years has been practicing law at The
key were Hood River visitors Friday.
to return the latter part o f the week section o f the country.
One big series of experiments relates Dal les.
Mrs. Dudley Piercey visited this and will leave soon for Heppner to
to cultivation and tillage practices.
week in Hcod River.
T E A C H E R S ’ EXAM IN ATIO N S
Work in the harvest fields. Mr. Clay
E. L. R o o t was in Portland the first has been employed on the raneh o f C, Different treatments and combinations
Notice
is hereby given that the
o
f
treatments
as
to
plowing,
harrow­
o f the week on business.
C. Isom for the past several months.
ing, cultivation, etc., are given to a County
Superintendent o f
Wasco
Mrs. W. C. Vensel was visiting last
E. A. Race left Wednesday for Kent, larger number of plots o f grain over a
week in Portland.
Oregon where he expects to remain series o f years to find out the most County, Oregon, will hold the regular
Sweet ciderat all times. IIage’s Cider for three or four weeks. He will have efficient and economical method o f dry examination o f applicants for State
charge o f the erection of the building land grain raising. Director I). E. Certificates at Court House, as follow s:
Factory.
ni23t(
Commencing Wednesday, June 27,
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. McGregor mo­ for the Tum-A-Lum Lumber company Stephens stated that he" considered
which, under his direction wus torn this possibly the most inqiortant phase
tored to The Dalles this week.
down last week, and the lumber of the work just at present. Another 1917, at 9:00 o'clock a. m„ and con­
W. P. Vining has purchased a 1914 shipped, part in sections, to Kent.
large and important division o f the tinuing until Saturday, June 30, 1917,
model Reo automobile.
work is the variety trials in which at 4:00 o'clock p. in.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
P.
L.
Arthur,
accom­
J. M. Elliott returned from Portland
many varieties of all grains and other
Wednesday Forenoon
Monday where he had been visiting for panied by Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cherry, crops including field [»eas, vetches,
motored
to
the
Deschutes
river
Sunday
U. S. History, Writing (Penman
two weeks.
clovers,
alfalfa,
|H>tatnes,
and
even
on a fishing trip in the vicinity of
Those good Jelly-Cocoanut Cookies, Shearer’s Rridge. The men in the shade trees for the farmstead are con­ ship). Music, Drawing.
fresh stock.
Strauss, Art Poster party report having had good luck, stantly being tried out.
Wednesday Afternoon
Store.
A new and relatively unknown vari­
returning with their baskets filled
Physiology,
Reading,
Manual
ety o f grain, possibly imported from
G. C. Evans made a trip to Hood with Rainbow trout.
Composition,
Uomestic
a foreign country, is first tried out in Training,
River on business the first of the
Mrs. A. A. Wright and two children, the nursery under the su|iervision of Science, Methods In Reading. Course
week.
Frances and Virginia, and C. Geer, of
F. M. Hunter went to Portland and Portland, anil Phil Duval, from Seat­ F. J. Schneiderhan, scientific assistant. of Study for Drawing, Methods Ir.
Alsea Wednesday for a visit with tle, motored up from Portland laat It is here also that varieties are de­ Arithmetic.
veloped and even created by crossing
relatives.
week accompanied by Mrs. Ed. L. and selection. At present over 1700 ,
Thursday Forenoon
Picnic sets, napkins, cloth and Howe, as guests o f the latter at Le- varieties of wheat alone are being
Arithmetic, History of Education.
dishes, while they last, 15c. Stauss, howa Fruit Farm. Mr. Geer and Mr. grown anil worked with, one o f the
Card of Thanks
Art Poster Store.
Duval have returned, the latter going largest collections in the world. A Psychology, Methods in Geography,
We wish to thrnk the friends and
Miss Hlanche Ross and her brother, on to Idaho on business and Mrs. variety which proves promising in the Mechanical Drawing, Domestic Art.
neighbors who so kindly assisted dur­
Robert, spent Tuesday afternoon in Wright and children are remaining for nursery must, o f course, he further Course of Study for Domestic Art.
ing the illness and following the death
an extended visit.
Hood River.
tried out in the regular variety trials
Thursday Afternoon
o f our wife and mother, and also for
Mr. arid Mrs. Ren Bellinger were
Portland Painless Dentist
We Ex­ on a larger scale before it is presenter! Grammar, Geography, Stenography, the many beautiful floral offerings.
here last week from Trout Lake for a tract, Crown, and Rridge your teeth to the public.
F. M. Hunter and Children.
These are but a very few examples American Literature, Physics, Type­
short stay with relatives.
absolutely Painless; we employ only
When in Hood Kl\er stop in at the Experienced and Registered men; fif­ o f the extensive work o f this station writing. Methods In Language, The
Electric Kitchen in Pat l.indsay's (or teen years guarantee on all work. seen on the trip last Saturday. Those sis for Primary Certificate.
Seventeen years continual practice in who are interested should secure a
your meals or lunches.
m23tf
Friday Forenoon
Portland Oregon.
bring this card copy o f an excellent new bulletin
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Allington were with
Theory and Practice, Orthography
you, it is worth money. 1’ortl ind entitled “ Dry Farming Investigations
visitors the first of the week in Hood .. .
___
J .
....
..è é l .»
U..X.W.L L 'v n i.s .
Rainless Dentist. 305 Second St., Tin nt the Sherman County Hranch Ex per (Spelling), Physical Geography, En
River.
Dulles, Ore. Opposite A. M. Williams iment Station,” which may lie obtained gllsli Literature, Chemistry, Physl
Mrs. S. E. Evans, her son, Forrest, Go. Rhone Mam 3831.
free from the experiment »station or
tl
nl Culture.
him ! daughter, Mrs. J. R. Wilcox were
the county agent.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter L Hembree
in Hood River Saturday afternoon.
Friday Afternoon
I'olleoizer Experiments
While no
Jello and Jello Ice Cream Powder, and little daughter, o f McMinnville, results have been obtained from last
School Law, Geology, Algebra, Civ
passer!
through
Mosier
Saturday
on
new flavors, here. Strauss, Art Pos­
their way to Grass Valley. While here year's grafts, grafts and budding of d Government.
ter Store.
Saturday Forenoon
they stopped for a short visit with two and three years ago are this year
The Misses Emily and Arvilla Hus Miss I.enora Hunter. They motored furnishing striking examples o f their
Geometry, Rotany.
hands were in Hood River the first of over the Highway on their return trip effect on the setting of fruit. There
Saturday Afternoon
the week.
Monday. Mr. Hembree, who is post­ are also some convincing demonstra
General History, Rookkccping.
Films left with us up to 4 o'clock p. in master at McMinnville, stated that lions from the use o f bouquets of
are ready for delivery the next evening. thev expect to make the trip again seedling, black, or other cherry blooms
Clyde T. Honney, Superintend^ of
Blocom A Canfield Co.
tu23tl during harvest time.
Mr Hembree used as pollenizers. A trip to inspect
Schools, Wasco County.
the
cherry
orchards
and
these
experi­
Miss Grace E. Husbands returned to has property interests at Grass Valley.
ments is planned for some day this
Portland Sunday after a week’s visit
Dr. R. M. Ross and daughter, Hetty,
with her cousin, Mias Emily Husbands. were here this week from Portland week for those interested.
Alary F„ Hunter
Cherry Rickers Cherry picking will
Revo,
Grape Juice,
Loganberry visiting his brother. John I*. Ross, and
After a prolonged illness from
Juice, Ia-mont and Oranges, hot family and friends. Dr. Ross, who begin the latter part o f this week. cancer trouble. Mary K. Hunter, wife
weather goods at Strauss', The Art was formerly cashier o f the Mosier There are more cherries than usual o f F\ M. Hunter, passed away Monday,
Poster Store.
Valley Rank, ia recovering rapidly this year in many orchards and there June 25, at the home o f her daughter,
Joe Rivers, who ia a member of a from his operation when his leg was will be a big demand for pickers. Mrs. J. M. Carroll. Horn, May 28,
With a
machine gun company, stationed at amputated just above the ankle and he Every man, woman, and child who can 1856 at Bloomington, III., she resided
Clackamas, was here Saturday and has gained many pounds in weight. pick cherries and does not already in Missouri and Kansas, being married
Dr. KOM is now enjoying excellent nave a place to work should send or in thq latter state. With Mr Hunter,
Sunday visiting friends.
leave their names with county agricul­
W. H. lilake and A. W. Kmokings, health and his changed condition since tural agent A. R. Cliuse, at the court who was in a contracting business at
the time, she later moved to Missouri
FAN
o f Ladd & Tilton bank, were here over his last visit seems remarkable to his house.
_________________
and Arkansas and then to Colorado
Sunday from Portland, the guests of friends who were heartily congratu­
lating him.
where Mr. Hunter engages) in the
L. J Merrill.
like this.
Apple Men Oppose Rise
tamale business. Residing there two
The sensation of the Shoe world.
The Apple Growers Association has years they moved to Los Angeles and
Men's Semi-English Shoes at a re­
Oak Knoll School District
You will not feel the
written to the Public Service Commis­ after a couple years there came to
markable price. See them at Strauss’,
Until seven
At the annual meeting o f the voters sion declaring that an increase in Mosier 25 years ago.
hot, sweltering days
The Art Poster Store.
years sgo they had resided since they
o f School District No. 64, the follow­
Miss Edith Pawlopske arrived on ing officers were elected: Stanley freight rates on fruits would be a seri­ move here, in Mosier, a part of that
o f the summer.
Wednesday morning from Portland for Eastman, re-elected, clerk , C. C. als injustice, and urging that all pos­ time being spent at Alsea, Oregon.
a visit with her friend, Miss Della Clement, director to serve three years sible ste)is be taken to “ protect the
Two children. Mrs. J. M. Carroll and |
W e have 6, 8, 9, 12
fruit industry o f Oregon from total de­
Burton.
Price Hunter, o f Alsea, besides her
and Ghas. Hoff, to serve tw oj years in struction. “
and
16 inch desk,
husband,
survive.
Mrs. Donald Ahearn and her baby place o f Forrest 1‘arsley, resigned.
The Association urges that if in­
Services were held at the home of
daughter and sister, Mrs. Simmons,
bracket or oscillating.
J. E. Hendrickson is in the hospital creases must lie made that they be
were in Hood River the first of the with a fractured ankle, incurred by his made upon such products as have pros­ her daughter Tuesday morning, J. P. I
Stop in to day and
week.
Interment was in I
wagon running over it when his horses pered by war conditions, rather than Ross, officiating.
the Oddfellow cemetery.
E<i. Wood, O.-W. R. A N. detective. became frightened and threw him to upon those that have suffered.
select YOUR fan
Was here this week between trains to the ground.
"N o commodity has suffered more
visit with his father. G. K. Wood, and
( (lurch Paint Fund Started
Mr. and Mrs. O. Andrew son and than apples and pears,” statea the let­
P A C IF IC P O W E R
sister, Marion.
ter.
"W e are paving more for boxes,
children, Esther and Melvin, visited
At the musical entertainment held I
naper, nails and other materials neces-
Fresh meats and cooked meats, Mr. ami Mrs. F. Parsley lest week
8c L IG H T C O
Wednesday
night
at
the
Church
of
wieners and bologna. When in doubt
Mr. and Mrs. Simmons visited Mrs. -ary in the growing and handling of
w hat to have for lunch picnics or tea. Sheldon and Miss G. Hargreaves last I ru’it, with a pr * >, al .•« rtanm that Christ over $3U above expenses was
we will i -reive much less for our fru it cleared from the sale o f refreshments.
consult Strauss, The Art Poeter Store. week.
The fruit industry has been assessed It it estimated that this amount will j
Mias Marie Shogren returned Satur­
F. Parsley was in Mosier Monday on for more than the traffic would bear be one half the sum required to paint |
day morning from Portland where ahe
and the average prices realized for the the chutch. The following numbers
haa been visiting at the home o f her buaineaa.
uut five years has not been eyen in- were given : Piano solo, Mrs. Donald
aunta. the Misses M. and A. Shogren.
D erby & S tearn s
erest on the money invested. ”
, j Ahearn . violin solo, Alex Car I
Highwat
Being
Intprotrd
Miss Mar ie Graham, who has been
j reading. Mrs. Belle Jarvis: solo, Mrs.,
L a w y e r s
visiting with Hood River friends, re­
I J. T. Davenport ; reading. Miss Ruth i
(From llood River (•lacier)
F»rm lands
turned last week accompanied by Mm*
4 Higley piano solo. Miss Marion W<
Following a trip o f inspection over
H O O D R IV E R . O R E G O N
Dorothy Rand who ia here for a visit.
The (io?erntn**nt nertta Fanner* a* i
the Columbia Highway between here
A market basket free with every and Cascade Locks last week, mem well a* Fighter* Two million three
Farit (hemes Ripetimi
onier o f $2 or more o f Picnic goods.
humlred thoueatHl A m i ol Oregon A
„ __
, — . ¡-r
- ®
For cash only. Strauss. Art Poster tiers o f the county court will begin im­
aliforma Ks.ln.sd Co. Grant I amis
rommeneing Monday picking of the
mediately an improvement o f the road
Store.
Title
revested
in
United
-la
ir
.
To
be
I
Tartarian
and
Mayduke
cherries
1'eams have been put into commissiot
Hish.,p H O. Perry, of Kennewick, hauling an earth surfacing for section* •pened lor homestead* end tele Con I br|f,n. VTJ'
, now,
•*
r ,u
U* c r ,*T» d*“ 9 ; t h e d a l l e s
Wash., will preach tonight at the Im­ if the road between Viento and Gas- tain mg eune o( tear land left in United
•
•
orroos
sietes
U rge Cop)righted Me,-, sis.*
Th* " “ * “,ron«
• K '«»
manuel church. Services on Sunday ade locks.
say s Manager R. D.
mg
land
by
sections
and
description
oD
-
night followed by a scenic motion pic­
While touriats have been complain­
I fleht of the Monier Fruit Growers As-1
W. A. HUSBANDS
ture reel.
ing o f the rough condition o f the west soil, climate, rainfall, elevations, tern
cietior
"The crop will probably
B la c k s m it h
Mrs. F. D. Stuart, o f Maupin, who itretch of Highway, those who have ■ersture, etc., by counties. Postpaid
tne
tame
tonnage
as
last
haa been here visiting at the home of traveled the portion o f the road be­ tne Hollar Grsnt land* 1-ocating Co year
Horse
Shoeing
and General
129*29
—
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Piercey tween here and The Italles say that it k>x 610, Port lami, Oregon.
Repair Work.
la d Tuesday for Portland for a visit is now in tietter condition than at anv
Commercial printing ol all kinds at
time since the scenic rout* was opened.
before returnn g home.
8uh*cribe for The Bulletin.
The Bulletin office.
M o s ie r .
»
•
O regon 1
X-,~i ■l- M - H - 1- H - F H - l I I I I I I I I l - H -
ummer
T our ist
THEATRE
Copyright ìlsrt Schaffner k Mmrw
|
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured
by lo ca l app lica tion *, «a t fc « / ca n n ot r e a ch
thu (1 n « u ii <i portion o i the *-ar
T h ere
is on ly one w ay to cur* c a ta rrh a l d eafn ess,
an d that ia by a c o n s titu tio n a l rem edy
C a ta rrh a l D eufm -ss is ca u sed by an In ­
flam ed c o n d itio n o f the m u cou s lin in g o f
the E u sta ch ian Tu be
W hen this tu b« is
in flam ed you h ave s ru m b lin g sou n d or
im p e rfe c t h ea rin g and w hen it is en tirely
closed D eafn ess is the result
U nless the
in flam m ation ca n be red u ced and this tube
it sto r e d to its n orm al co n d itio n , h earin g
| w ill be d estroy ed fo re v e r M any c a ses o f
d ea fn e s s are ca u sed by ca ta rrh , w h ich is
inflam ed co n d itio n o f the n.u cou s s u r ­
j an
faces.
H a ll's C a ta rrh Cure a c ts thru the
b lo o d on the m u cou s s u r fa c e s o f the s y s ­
tem.
W e w ill give On** H undred D olla rs for
a n y ca se o f C a ta rrh a l D eaf m s s that can n ot
be cu red by H a ll's C a ta rrh Curs. C irculars
free. A ll D ru ggists. 7ac.
F J C H E N E Y A C O . T ole d o . O
Western Etec trie
J. W. ALLEN
Attorney- at-Law
Aient
T w ice Daily
2 and tt p.m .
JULY
1 - 2-3
'J it a
* for
my wife
J
’
25c 50c 75c $ 1.0 0
GREATEST
FINANCIAL SUCCESS
N O O T H E R LIK E
P m hast the ** NEW H O M E ” and you will have
a life asset at the price you pay. The elimination of
repair expense by superior workmanship and best
duality o f material insures life-long service at mini­
mum cost. Insist on having the "N E W H OM E” ,
W A R R A N T E D F O R A L L T IM E ,
K:
wn the w rid over for superior sewing Qualities.
N ot sold under any other name.
THE NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE C0.,0RAN6E,MAS8.
FOR SALC BY
The O n e --a n d Only
W. E. CHOWN
“ B IG ONE“
4th Y ear
D A V I D W . G R I F F I T H ’S
W O R L D FAM OUS
SPECTACLE
It will live and thrive
long after all others are
forgotten.
IT.
NO O TH E R A8 GOOD.
Notice of Sheriff’s Safe
In th e C ir c u it C o u rt o f th e .State o f O re g o n ,
fo r W a sco C o u n ty .
E d w a r d M . S tra u s«, p la in t!II,
vs.
lD*nrv ( ’. C o r d Ion a n d M u ry A . (J o r d io n ,
fo r m e r ly h u s b a n d an d w ife; Dr. A la n W e lch
S m ith ; J u liu s K. Me* p ile a n d A l m a M esp lle,
h u sb a n d a n d w ife; J o h n (J a v ln : Bert R. W il­
d e r a n d M abel W ild e r , h u sb a n d a n l w ile ; E.
H. F ren ch , c . A l'a r k e r . a ls o c a lle d (i. A.
P a rk er, W
H. M e V a y , T ru stees, a n d J. W .
A lle n , T ru stee, d efen d a n ts.
By v ir tu e o f th e e x e c u t io n , ju d g m e n t , o r d e r -
a m i d e c r e e o l sale issu ed o u t <*f th e a b o v e en,
title d c o u r t In the a b o v e ca u se, to m e d ir e c t e d
a n d d a ted th is Mist d a y o f M a y , 1917, o n a
ju d g m e n t re n d e r e d a n d en tered In s a id ca u s e,
• *n th e Mist d a y o f M a y , 1917, In fa v o r o f the
p la in tiff h er e in , am ! a g a in s t a ll o f th e a b o v e
n a m e d d e fe n d a n ts , fo r e c lo s in g th e m o r tg a g e
in th e c o m p la in t d e s c r ib e d a n d a g a in s t th e
sa id d e fe n d a n t, H e n r y c . U o r d io n , tor the
'lir a o f 11,007.42, w ith interest th e r e o n at th e
rate o f e ig h t per cen t, per a n n u m fr o m M ay
-’ ••Hh. 1917, u n til p a id , a n d th e fu r th e r su m o f
| S80.00 as p t t o r n e y ’s fees, an d th e fu r th e r su m
o f Stll
costs a n d d is b u r s e m e n t s , a n d the
• ostsoi a n d u p o n th is W 'rit, c o m m a n d i n g m e
to m a k e sa le o f t h e fo llo w in g d e s c r ib e d real
p r o p e r ty , to w it: T h e N o r th e a s t q u a r t e r o f the
s o u t h e a s t q u a rte r o f H ectlon S ix (».) in T o w n ­
s h ip o n e ( i) . N o rth o f R a n g e T h ir te e n (13),
Past o f W illa m e t te M e r id ia n , in W a s c o C o u n -
! ty , s t a t e o f O regon .
N ow , th erefore, b y v ir tu e o f s a id e x e c u t io n ,
ju d g m e n t , o r d e r , d ecree an d o r d e r o f sale, a n d
in c o m p lia n c e w tlh s a id W r it, I w ill o n the
> th d a y o f J u l y , 1917, at tlie h o u r o f tw o
o ’c lo c k p. in ., at th e fr o n t d o o r o f th e c o u r t
b o u s e in D aliea C ity , W a s c o C o u n t y , O reg on ,
sell st p u b lic a u c t io n to th e h ig h e s t b id d e r for
ca sh in h a n d , all o f the r ig h t, title a n d in terest
o f th e a b o v e n a m e d d e fe n d a n ts , a n d e a c h o f
th e m , to s a tisfy sa id e x e c u t io n , J u d g m e n t a n d
a c c r u in g c o s t .
P o n e th is 27th d a y o f J u n e . 1M7.
I K V I C H R IS M A N .
S lier If] o f W a s c o C o u n t y , O regon
J29-J27
By Pearl J a r v is , D e p u ty .
NO
33.
REPORT
O f the condition o f the
See Again
MOSIER VALLEY BANK
At .Mosier, in the State o f Oregon,
at the close o f business, June 20, 1917.
In Their Greatest Roles
W althall
Gish
Siegm an
M arsh
H en n eberry
C ooper
A N D
A
H O ST
O F
G riffith Stars
3
RESOURCES
D O L L A R S CTS
, lzoans and discounts.
$40.975 39
Overdrafts, secured ami unsecured
N one
Bonds and w arrants
5,960 38
Banking House
4,000.00
Furniture and fixture*
2.200.00
Due from banks (not reserve !<anks>. . .
86 00
Due from approved reserve hanks
8.094.91
Cash on hand
5.352 98
E x p en ses................................
1.368 81
T otal
$68.038.47
L IA B IL IT IE S
D O L L A R S CTS
Capital stock paid in
$10,000.00
Surplus fund
2.000.00
Undivided profits
1,187.86
Postal savings hank deposits
868.82
Individual deposits subject to c h e « ;.
46.318.89
Demand certificates o f deposit
38.75
Cashier checks o u ts ta n d in g .........
8.00
Tim e and savings deposits
. .. ....... 7.621.16
T otal
$68.038.47
S T A T E O F O R E iiO N . c -
COUNTY OF WASCO. 55*
SO L ID H O U R S O F
Thrills Laughter
Tears
Music
L L. J M e r r il l , Cashier
>f the above-nam ed bank, do solemnly »wear that
the above statem ent is true to the best o f my
know ledge and belief
L. J M e r r il l . Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 28th
day o f J u r e . 1917.
F L A r th i r .
City Recorder, City o f Mosier. Oregon.
CORNETT Attest.
J. N Mo»ter. J M Elliot. C. T Bennett.
D irectors
Scat Sale N o w
On
EMPRESS
THEATRE
t e l e p h o n e
SEND
W ITH
REM ITTANCES
M AIL ORDERS
RAIL A U TO
D aves Hood River daily at
I 30 p. m. end 5:00 p. m.
On
Sunday at 1:30 p. m.. 5:00 p. m.
Leaves Park dale 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.
Mi Hood Railroad Co.