Image provided by: Hood River Library; Hood River, OR
About Mosier bulletin. (Mosier, Or.) 1909-19?? | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1917)
S u m m e r P a r a s o ls fo r L a d ie s A finer assortment you could not wish for. All the newest in colors and styles. Every lady should have one of these for these hot days— so light snd cool you'll not mind the tun at all. Prices the lowest ................ 50c, 75c, 98c, $1.25 and up Just look them over. You'll almost any kind ycu want. find S P E C I A L S P E C I A L Balbriggan Union Suits for Men. Regular }1.0G values. Ws bought these at a big bargain and are going to give you the benefit. All sizes in the lot; nice new goods, cool, agree able and comfortable for warm wea ther wear. These Suits will give you the best of wear and satisfac tion. Your Choice while they last. The Suit O N LY ................................ Union Suita for Men. Athletic Style, sleeveless, knee length, made of good grade Dimity, the m >st agree able Underwear that you can wear for the summer. W e have all sizes and are selling them at the Suit . . . . 59c SPECIAL B o y s ’ S u it s We were never in better shape to supply your needs in the line of Boys Clothes than we are right now. Lat est styles and all the newest weaves suitable fo r dress or school wear. Suits with one and two pairs of pants. Suits for ............................. Canvas Sandals for children with Leather Soles. They’ ll be cool and agreeable fcr the little folks and keep their tender feet cool and pro tect them from the rocks and nails. Sizes 5 to 8, the pair___ 5 5 c Sizes 8} to 2, the pair. 75c 48c S P E C I A L • Boys’ summer weight Underwear of fine Balbriggan, light and cool. Va lues up to 35 cents a Garment. Here is a Bargain that you should not miss. Your Choice while they last. The Garment ..................................... rt-i"i"| .,|. |- i- i- i- t-i- i- i-t' 11 l i 1 1 1 i i i-fr 1 nery In this de partment you c a n secure any kind of a HAT you can wish. P E C I A L Straw Hats for Men. A dandy lot of latest weaves and styles. Hats that usually sen for from *1.00 to «2.50. All sizes in this lot. Choice t*9 c THE PARIS FAIR Outing Wear Street Wear Dress Wear The larReat as sortment in the -city to choose from. JAPANESE BOOSTS FOB RED CROSS (From the Hillsboro Independent) R. Hiyeda, who lives on the John Dennis farm at Newton, may be an alien under the census classification, but he is very far from being an alien enemy. Windows o f his home are filled with American Flags and he is partic ularly enthusiastic regarding the Red Cross work. When memberships were solicited he immediately subscribed $25 and has been active in promoting the cause among his countrymen. Recent ly he read o f the movement for the Red Cross among Hood R iver Japan ese and concerning it he w rites the local branch as follows ; Red Cross Society, Hillsboro, Dear Ladies : I am working for the Red Cross in my home. I send a letter to Japanese newspaper in Fortland to g ive it the Japanese in Hood River. 1 tried to get $700 more money than which they are w illing to pay Red Cross. 1 think I w ill success for this, hope so anyway. My letter on the paper i send you under separate cover, a part is as fo llo w s ; I see the news that you each fam ily one crate strawberries to pay to Red Cross with loyalty to U. S. A., and it w ill he about $3.00. I think that is too little. Just think, American send soldier to the front now, they are fight ing for you too. You got several hun dreds to several thousands crates each fam ily in one season. When soldier got hurt do you think you send only one when yon got thousands? Do you think this is Japanese spirit? I cer tainly say not 1 am a renter o f farm and poor too, but 1 put my two little daughters for life member and my w ife w ill join this month too. Now is first chance to work for U. S. A. that we owe very much. They paying their blood for the country. We can pay only one crate o f berries? I wants you not forget your name and your old country's name. Make it two crates and add two boxes Hpples which you g et this fall. Hood River banker will he glad to loan money to you until ap ples harvest. Rise o f sum $1000. Don’ t think you have done good things after you paid $1,000 to Red Cross. You just did a part of which you ought to do for the country. 1 hope you think over again and make it right. KNIGHTS OF THE FIERY CROSS EXPOSED Ghostly white, more sure footed than death itself flesh and blood ghosts of the moonlight night in a war-ruined southland the avenging Ku Klux Klan swoop* down upon the ravishing negro and grabs him up as a fish hawk its prey, whirling him away God knows where, to a fate from whicli there is no escaping this is one o f the actual sights shown in G riffith’ s ’ ’ Birth ot a Nation.” In these scenes Thomas Dixon’ s “ The Clansman” is revivified with telling reality ¡practically all the remainder o f the startling living pan orama (always, o f course, g ivin g due credit to the history o f the United States, to the civil and m ilitary ex- Iverts who laid out and planned the bat tles and were consulted as to the d if ferent scenes and episodes throughout) is D. W. Griffith’s own creation. Those readers o f The Clansman w ill easily note Griffith's wonderful im provement over the original when the Birth o f a Nation appears at the Elec tric. They will also see brought to leaping life before them all that lead up to such a state o f affairs from the introduction o f slavery into this coun try to the first shot on Fort Sumpter. History has its skeletons in the clos et. the same as fam ilies and individu als, and they are no worse off for be ing brought to light and shown up even in glaring frightfulness to the people who have a right to know . This world famous spectacle makes its appearance .n its entirety at the Electric theatre on July 9 and 10 with sjiecial 3 o’clock matinees daily. Mat inee prices are 25c for children and "Sk- for adults. Evenings at Up. m.. pFiees, reserved seats. 75c and ,1.00. There w ill lie no children's prices at night, owing to the limited seating capacity, also on account o f the length o f the performance, which takes three hours. Th«-r* Is more Catarrh In this section c f the country than all other dl»* twa put »oeether, and for yearn It waa s r*- posed to be incurable. Doctor« pre scribed local rented, cb and by conat.ibt- ly fa llin g to cu re with lo c a l treatir -nt. p ron ou n ced It In cu ra b le Catarrh la a local d isease, g r e a t ly In flu en ced by con s titu tio n a l co n d itio n s and therefor-* re q u ire * co n s titu tio n a l tre a tm e n t. Hall'* Catarrh C u re, manufactured by K J C h e n e y A Co.. Toledo. Ohio, ia a const!- tu tio n n l re m ed y . I m tuaen Internally a n d acts thru the Blood on »he Mucous n o f the System One H mdrsd Dollar* r e w a r d ia offered for any case that Hairs Catarrh C u re fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. F. J. C H E N E Y & CO.. Toledo. Ohio. Sold by Druggists. 75c. Hull’s Family ru t* for constipation. r . -H -H -K -:-'I- H -H i l I- I I 1 I I ¡’’M * Multnomah Hotel f PO RTLAND , OREGON THE NORTHWEST’S LARGEST 4 ■ '■ MOST POPULAR HOTEL ('•inveiiientlv located within reach \ \ of the city's wholesale, shopping . ■ ami theatre districts. 5 5 0 Outside R o o m s J R ATES: Without bath «1.00 per day and up ' ‘ With bath - «1.50 per day Slid up COMING ELECTRIC! FOR S That good coffee you had at Mayer- during the remainder o f the year is dale Red Cross Party was Golden West employed during the greater part o f donated by the Golden West people the time at Yacolt, Wn., in charge o f <-H -l-l-l--l-l-t-M -l-l- l- H - l" l-H -l-l--H " > through the efforts o f their Mosier a big orchard tract, is planning to re agent, E. M. Strauss. turn to Mosier again this fall. He Cherry Stoner» at Chown's. Mr. ami Mrs. W. E. Chown and son, motored Saturday night with L. J. Scythes and Hay Forks at Chown's. Roger, and Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Wilcox M errill to Hood R iver and on Sunday accompanied the latter on a trip to Ladies Aid will meet at the home o f motored to Mount Hood Ixaige in the Tygh Valley and other points. | Upper Hood River Valley to s|>eiid the Mrs. J. E. Cole next Wednesday. 1 Fourth. Rev. H. O. Ferry spoke Friday night E. J. T h rift waa in The Dalles on at the Immanuel church, leaving Sat Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Glen and son, o f business Tuesday. Fortland, motored up over the high urday fo r Hood River where he had Fresh Peanut flutter, no advance in way last week for a visit with the two engagements Sunday morning at Rev. Ferry price. Strauss’ A rt Foster Store. fam ily o f Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Shogren. Odell and Fine Grove. stated that on account o f other duties John Elder was in The Dalles the Mrs. Shogren is a sister o f Mr. Glen. he will tie unable to return to Mosier first o f the week on business. Mrs. W. A. Marsh and children re for some time. turned yesterday morning a fter 8|>end- Reuben Elder spent the Fourth in The graduation o f the 1917 Class of ing the Fourth in Hood R iver with Hood River. her parenta, Mr. and Mr. E. J. Mid Trained Nurses at The Dalles Hospital Training School for Nurses leaves J. C. Thrall, o f The Dalles, spent dlew are vacancies for young women desiring to the Fourth in Mosier with friends. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Tryon and their become professional nurses. Young Ralph Hoey was a visitor the first children motored to The Dalles Satur ladies desiring ]g further information o f the week in The Dalles. day for a visit with relatives, Monday may y address The Dalles Hospital, The Chown has a uoud supply o f Garden motoring to Hood River to attend the Dalles, Oregon. Dr. J. A. Reuter, Hose and Sprinklers. circus. Manager. O. E. Wilson was in The Dalles on Miss Marie Graham and MisB Dor C. B. Compton, o f Dee, spent Tues business last week. othy Kami, who has been here visiting, day with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kuhn Ice Cream time is here. Get a went to Hood River the first o f tne who took him on a motoring trip to White Mountain Freezer from Chown. week for a visit at the home o f the The Dalles. Mr. Compton, who spent N. F. Sturgess went to Fortland latter. 17 years in Manila on the staff o f daily Tuesday for a visit with relatives. Ernest Gillette, form erly a resident newspapers, and who now owns an Grandma Forter is in Fortland visit o f MoHier and who for the past two orchard and strawberry ranch in the ing with relatives. years has been at Pendleton and other Hood River Valley, has known Mr. Sweet ciderat all times, tlsge’ s Cider points, arrived last week fo r a few and Mrs. Kuhn for some time, meeting them when he resided in Fortland. Factory. m2Htf day's visit with friends. W. A. Marsh went to The Dalles on Portland Painless Dentist. We Ex Mr. and Mrs. Fred Haines and son, business Tuesday. o f Fortland, on their way to the Des tract, Crown, and Bridge your teeth A new lot o f Drinking Glasses just chutes in tiieir automobile on a fishing absolutely Painless; we employ only trip, stopped in Mosier last week for a | Experienced and Registered men; fif in at Chown’s. E. C. Rhodes was in The Dalles yes short visit at the home o f Mr. and teen years guarantee on all woik. Seventeen years continual practice in Mrs. F. A. Shogren. terday on business. Fortland Oregon. Bring this card Miss Ida Montgomery returned Tues M ibs Emily W ylie was here from with you, it is worth money. Fortlxnd Hood R iver last week visiting with day from a visit in The Dalles, and Painless Dentist. 305 Second St., The was accompanied by her uncle, C. I,. Dulles, Ore. Opposite A. M. Williams relatives and friends. Filins left with us up to 4 o ’clock p. m. Montgomery, o f Muro, who will visit Co Phone Mam ;<83l. tf are ready for delivery the next evening. for a time at the ranch o f his brother, Emil Washington Strauss, o f Chi S. 1). Montgomery. Stoeom A Canfield Co. Mrs. F. F. Dunn and daughter, I cago, is a guest at Mayerdale. Mr. Elmer L. Root returned the first o f Strauss says that he brought with him the week from a business trip to Fort- Madge Gertrude, o f North Yakima, I a ten pound box o f chocolates for the are visiting at the home o f their sister i land. and aunt, respectively, Mrs. F. A. children o f Mrs. It. J. Weller, but that Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Abernathy and Allm gton. They plan to make an he le ft it on the train in the rack children went to The Dalles Saturday extended visit. above his seat. Mr. Mayer, who tele graphed to The Dalles to locate the to attend the circus. F. A. Allington went to Fortland [ missing package, declares that he When In doubt what to eat these hot Tuesday to to accompany his w ife on days, see Strauss Ht The A rt Foster her return home after a two weeks’ i doubts the philanthropic spirit of his friend, when the toothsome articles Store. visit in Tacoma, Wash., with Mr. I Jas. E. Cole returned Friday morn Allin gton ’s parenta, Mr. and Mrs. I could not he found. ing from a business trip o f several F. H. Allington. The Union Pacific System has just days in Portland. Mrs. Fay Vannortwick, who resides issued a folder map o f the United States, a copy o f which arrived yes E. J. Middleswart was up from at Rockaway, Oregon, on the coast, is Hood R iver the first o f the week visit here for a visit with her sister and j terday at the desk o f The Mosier ing with relatives. husband, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Duns- ! Bulletin, which on account of its con Mr. and Mrs. Vannortwick j venient form and the important infor When in Hood River stop in at the more. mation it contains should he ut this Eleetric Kitchen in Fat Lindsay's for form erly resided here. particular tim e o f unusual value to the your meals or lunches. ni23l( While chopping wood last week, public. Upon application to F. A. J. W. Huskey and fam ily were in Thus, i.eiliott cut one linger into the Allington, agent, or Wm. McMurray. bone and badly mashed another finger, j Hood River the first o f the week to general oassenger agent, Fortland, He was taken to Hood R iver where attend the circus. Oregon, additional copies without cost splints were placed on the inju m l ! Matt Shoren is here from The Dalles w ill be mailed to local people. members. visiting with his cousin, Roy A ber Mrs. Sena Domheeker, sister o f Geo. Col. Cornelius Gardener and family j Rorden, accompanied by the latter’ s nathy. arrived yesterday from Fortland and I. loyd Fisher, who has been in Hood little daughter, Esther Rorden, who River for some time, was here this plan to spend the remainder o f the has been living with her aunt, visited month at Gardener's Point, which week visiting with friends. relatives here this week. They arrived overlooks the Columbia, in the Ortley j at Hood R iver from Dallas Sunday. You are Missing it i f you are miss district. Mrs. Dornhecker stopping off for a ing Art Fosters. See Cole, Chown or Mr. and Mrs. J. K. McGregor ac visit with relatives and Esther coming StraUBS about it today. companied Leo Nichoi and Harry Mrs. Roht. Glen, mother o f Mrs. Kichkarts to Fortland the morning o f on to M o«ier to greet her father. F. A. Shogren, arrived Saturday night the Fourth, the former to spend the Mrs. Dornhecker arrived the follow ing day. from Fortland for an extended visit. day in the Rose City ami the two Families living in the the Grandview W. E. Huskey attended to business young men to visit in Corbett, form er district took their lunches and jour matters in Hood River the first o f the ly the home o f the latter. neyed Wednesday to a spot in the week. C. L. Joy went to The Dalles yester woods on the place o f Albert Meden- Plenty o f large red currants, no day to meet his mother and step wakt where they enjoyed the Fourth worms, ready for you on order at father, Mr. mid Mrs. Jesse Cook, with a gisai old-fashioned picnic. The Strauss'. R. H. Cummings. motoring to Mosier with them in the tables and benches which were erected J. W. McDonald was here yesterday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Cook, who last year for the same occasion were on hia way to eastern Oregon to pur reside in Cashmere. Wash., plan to still in place. Among the fam ilies make an extended visit here. chase beef rattle. who participated in the outing were Cole Bros.’ circus, scheduled for Eastman, Parsley, Sheldon. Clement, Warner's Rust Proof corsets, just Littlepage, Miss Hargreaves, Cum Saturday in The Dalles, failed to ar the thing fo r hot weather; new stock. rive until lste ill the evening owing mings, and Simmonds. Strauss. The Art Foster Store. W. M. T e rrill has been here fo r the Mrs. Geo. Camp ami three children, to a wreck on one o f the branch lines May, Ina and Eva, le ft on the Fourth and considerable dispp|Hiintment was past few days for a visit to his ranch shown by those who had arrived to and to take a short rest over the for Sherwood for a visit with Mrs. attend. Fourth. He has been employed at Uelle Tyler, mother o f Mrs. Camp. Mr*, ti. A. Godbereen was a visitor Skamakawa in the logging camps o f Mrs. C. J. Littlepage went to Fort land yesterday afternoon for a visit at in Hood River last week at the home the A lger Is'ggin g company where for her daughter, Anha, who was the past 17 years he has been logging the home o f her daughter. Mrs. Henry o f recently united in marriage with Har in that vicinity. Mr. Terrill expects Nelsen. He old C. Cutler. They are now residing to return the first o f the week R e if’s Special on ice when thirsty. on the orchard place o f the bridegroom states that wages are good and the Try a b ottle; contains no alcohol, hut in the IHiell district. demand for lumber has never been so touches the spot, says Strauss. The Rev. I.eon L. Myers returned the great. Spruce is being logged there, A rt Foster Store. first o f the week from Rufus where he some o f the trees being 11 feet thick C. A. Murden was up from Fortland ha* just closed a big revival meeting. at the base. The spruce is in high to remain over Sunday on the ranch He says that the t vangelistioal meet demand now for material for aero with hia brother, U. I1. Morden, and ings were highly successful and re planes. Beams for ships and other fam ily. sulted in a la r g e number o f conversions timlwrs and lumber for the many ships under construction on this coast, is Mrs. A. Staub and two daughters ami baptisms. being logged, he says. Rain has been were in The Dalles the first o f the Services at the Immanuel church week to witness “ The Mirth o f A will he lead Sunday night by Geo. prevalent in that vicinity along the coast, about IS miles from Astoria. Nation.” Mathew«. A scenic reel w ill follow, New House Dresses. Aprons and the first part throwing on the screen During the winter months Mr. T errill j Sport Skirts. The fit ami style o f pictures o f Idaho water-falls and the returns to his ranch south of town. these is gisxl and the prices low. second half show ing mining scenes in Strauss’ A rt Foster Store. French Indo-China. Farm l.ands Mr. and Mrs. Fred Evans and fam ily Mrs E. W. Davidhizar and two chil The Go\erntm»m netsW Karmen* •* motored to the Punch Bow l on Hood d ren , M i n i Bessie Jones, and Roscoe well an tighten* Two million three river for the hourth where Mr. Evans Davidhizar, accompanied by Miss Alice hnmlml t lions* m! A i m of Oregon »* landed five steelheads. Shogren, went to The Dalles Tuesday California Railroad I V Orant I amis. Dr. C. A. Macrum went to Fortland to witness the stellar performance of r«tle reveete<l ia \ lite d State*. To be on the Fourth to join his w ife for a “ The Birth o f A N ation " shown at opened tor hotnet*tea<l9 ami tale. Con few days, who has been visiting in the Empress theatre. taining gome of i*eat land led in Tutted Portland and Eugene with relatives. L. J. M errill, Mr and Mrs. Roht, E. State*. I dirge Copyrighted Map. ¡»bow ing land by section# and «1« aenption of Shinn, the Misses Annette ami Gerald E. M. Strauss is the proud possessor o f s new Mitchell seven-passenger, ine Kerr and Marion Kerr, suiters aid «oil, «Innate. rainfall, elevation*, tem |V-tpnHl six cylinder automobile. The new car brother o f Mrs. Shinn, who are here perature, etc , by counties from Corvallis to spend the summer, Hie iMIlar. ««rant lan d* I »ocating Co arrived last Sunday. J. P. Tryon used hia big auto truck motor«*! to Mount Hood Isd g e in the Hot 610, fortlan d, Oregon. to good advantage the morning o f the Upper Hood River Valley Wednesday Fourth, when, it being learned that where they spent the Fourth. Lire Stork Wanted J. M. Wilson spent Saturday ami train No. 19 was considerably delayed, I am in the market for beef, jioultry, eighteen passengers sat in improvised Sundav visiting with friends ill Mosier seats or stood on the running hoard* en Mr. W ilson, who ha* been inspector hi*g* and anything in the moat line. route te Hood River to celebrate the for the (Hist several years at the Parties desiring to *ell will do w e ll to i I N V. Fourth. No trouble was encountered Moaier Fruit Growers Association dur ph lie to O dell IT' tf ing apple harvest season, and who lv»nald. Hood H irer. Oregon. In climbing the steep grade. BRIEF LOCAL M E N T I O N (From the Hood River Glacier.) H A T S 10c $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 and up Come In and look them over. Select your Suit now while you have the big assortment to choose from. Second Floor MEMORIAL TRIBUTE PAID DECEASED JURIST "T h e shadow o f a deep personal loss is resting on ail o f us,” were the open ing words Thursday afternoon o f Judge Fred W. Wilson, o f The Dalles, who presided at the memorial meeting o f the local bar to the late W. L. Brad shaw, o f The Dalles, who passed away suddenly in Portland week before last. Continuing, Judge Wilson, who was appointed by Governor Withcyomhe to succeed Judge Bradshaw, called the attention o f the assembled members of the bar and the numerous citizens of town and valley to the historic signifi cance o f the passing o f the beloved jurist. “ When Judge Bradshaw 26 years ago took his seat,” said Judge Wilson, “ it waa necessary to reach tne eounty seats o f the different counties by stage coach. The court houses, now com modious structures, were then ill ar ranged and small. Today the court centers may he reached by trains and the eastern Oregon country has d evel oped wonderfully.” A memorial resolution, presented by District Attorney Derby, was adopted. A touching tribute was paid to the memory o f Judge Bradshaw by E. L. Smith, who also eulogized the parents o f Judge Bradshaw’ s successor, who he declare*! came from a noble parent age. Judge W ilson’ s father, Joseph G. Wilson, served as a member of congress and was also on the bench to which his son has succeeded. Judge W ilson’s mother was a pioneer teacher o f JOregon, having taught at W illam ette valley points while Oregon was still a territory. B rief talks were made by the fo l lowing attorneys : John Baker, E. H. Hartwig, E. C. Smith and J. H. Haz- lett. Mr. Baker waa so overcome with g r ie f that he broke down with weeping in the midst o f his speech. Judge R. C. Glanville, form erly o f the supreme court o f Nebraska who has resided for the past several years on a local orchard, and Truman Butler, who was a ¡pioneer o f The Dalles, paid a few brief words o f tribute to Judge Bradshaw. During the course 'o f the memorial meeting the hell over the city hall was tolled. The chair that Judge Brad shaw occupied while holding court here was in the court room, a bow o f crepe on its back. The memorial resolution adopted fo l lows : “ The time has come when the attor ney o f this bar are called upon to e x press their dee)) sorrow at the death of our beloved friend and judge, William L. Bradshaw. “ We realize that at such a time words are o f little avail in evidencing the emotions with which our hearts are filled. His life has closed untime ly. His work and his wisdom are per petuated in the written records o f the law for more than 25 years, but w rit ten larger in the hearts o f those who knew and loved him for his genial kind ness and humanity. His rugged char acter, his innate honesty and ever pres ent desire for justice made association with him a privilege and a pleasure which cannot he written except in terms o f loving memory.” Elephant Skin. Elephant skin Is beautiful aud dura hie, but It Is very hard to g e t The price o f a live elephant ia large, and a leather manufacturer who promised to provide a number o f elephant akin bags at abort order would find him self faciug a big problem. Almost all elephants, after they die, fall Into the hands o f the leather manufacturers, or else they are stuffed and put In mu seums. Motorists Pay Tot! to Red Cross During the week o f the Red Cross drive, J . K. McGregor solicited a tidy sum bv a unique method. With a Red Cross banner tacked to a stick, he Leaves Hood River daily at would flag the passing motorist who was forced to come to a halt. On the 1:30 p. m. and 5:00 p. m. On end o f the stick was a pasteboard salt Sunday at 1:30 p. m., 5:00 p. ni. shaker I vox to hold the donations for the fund. Indians, Mexicans, Canad-1 Leaves Parkdale daily at 7:20 tans, and all paid toll to the Red Cross a. m. and 3:00. On Saturday fund. Standing at the crossing o f the evening leaves Parkdale 6:30 p.ni. new Mosier creek bridge, Mr. Mc Gregor caught them alC very few Steam Train leaves Hood River refusing. daily at eight returning at 2. "T h e idea came too la te ." he say», to reach the great number o f oar» that M t H o o d R ailroad Co. visited the Rose Festival. Over $Uk) could have been secured if the thought o f how to do it hail occur«*! sooner. It looked like a hold up,” be added, "b u t what is the difference, it all goes to Humanity’s C all: 'P ay if you T H E D ALLE S OREGON can’t fight. * " R A IL AUTO J. W. ALLEN Attorney-at-Law Dr. H. L. Dum ble P h y s ic ia n Surgeon and Teleph ones: Residence 1031 O ffic e 1211 HOOD RIVER O ffic e in B r o i i u i Bldg. H o o d R iver T w ice D aily 2 an d 8 p.m, JULY I \ I— 77/ 9*10 vet it * for my luffe M A T IN E E S C h ild ren , 25c Adults, - 5 0 c ¡j N IG H TS 75c. $ 1 .0 0 E L L IO T T & SH E R M A N FILM C O R P . (H. A. SH KKM A N , President) PRESENT» THE MASTER FILM PRODUCER’S GREATEST FINANCIAL SUCCESS NO O TH ER L IK E IT. NO O TH ER A S GOOD. Purchase the “ NEW HOME” and you will have a life asset at the price y<m pay. The elimination of repair expense by superior workmanship and Lest f material insures life-long: service at mini mum u >> l It M-t - i having the “ NEW HOME“ » W ARRANTED The O n e --a n d Only “B IG O N E ” That has stood the Test 4th Y ear D A V I D W . G R IF F IT H ’S W O R L D FAM OUS SPECTACLE It will live and thrive long after all others are forgotten. FO R A L L TIM E. K n o w n the w orld o ver for superior sewing qualities. Not sold under any other name. THE NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE C0.,0RANGE,MA5S. roe • a l s » f W . E . CHOWN Notice of Sheriff’s Sale 1 In t lie C ircu it C ou rt o f the Htate o f O rego n , 1 fo r Witfcco < ’«unity. E d w a rd M . Hlrauss, p la in tiff, vs. H e n ry C. (in r d lo o and M a ry A . G o rd io n , fo r m e r ly huaband aud w ife; Dr. A ls u W elch s m ith ; J u liu s F. Me pile a n d A lm a Menplte, 1 husband and wn*-; Joh n G a v in ; Bert K W il- ; der and M ub-I W ild e r, tiuftbund au 1 w ile; E. H. Fren ch, C A P a rk er, a lso cu lled (1. A. P a rk e r. W H. M c V a y . Trustees, au d J. W . A lle n , Trustee, delcu d au t*. : B y v ir tu e ol the ex ecu tio n , ju d g m e n t, ord er- sn d decree o f sale issued o u t o f the a b o v e en, , titled cou rt In the a b o v e cause, to m e d ire c te d a n d dated this 3U t d a y o f M a y , 11)17, o n a ju d gm en t r* ndered and en tered In sa id cause, on tli** ;llst d a y o f M a y , 1917, in fa v o r o f the p la in tiff h erein , am i again st a ll o f th e a b o v e n am ed «1« fendan •>. lot ««lo s in g the m o rtg a g e | in th e c o m p la in t d escribed aud a ga in st the said defen d an t, H u nry C. G o rd io n , lor th e sum o f Sl.0tr.42, w ith interest thereon at th e rate o f eig h t |»er cent, per ann u m fro m M a y 29th, 1917, u n til psld , and th e fu rth e r gum o f | **n.00 us a t t o r n e y * tees and the fu rth er su m o f $21 75. costs and disb ursem ents, aud the costs ot and upon th is W r it , c o m m a n d in g m e | to m a k e sale o f th e fo llo w in g «lescribed real p ro p e rty, l " w it: T h e N orth ea st q u a rte r o f the Sou theast q u a rter o f S ection Hix (•») in T o w n sh ip o n *’ ( ), N o rth o f R a n g e T h irte e n (13)» East o f W illa m e tte M e rid ia n , In W a s co C ou n ty, S tate o f O regon. N o w , therefore, by v ir tu e o f said e x e c u tio n , ju d g m e n t, order, decree h ii «1 o rd e r o f sale, and in co m p lia n ce w ith said W r it , 1 w ill on th e M b d a y «»f J u ly , 19|7. at the h ou r o f tw o ■' o'cl.ick p. in., at th e fron t d«x>r o f the co u rt I house in D a lle« C ity . Wasc«> C o u n ty , O rego n , I sell at p u blic au ction to the high est b id d er fo r | cash in hand, a ll ot the rig h t, title am i in te rest o f th e a b o ve nam ed def«-n«tauls, and each o f , th em , to satisfy said e x ecu tio n , Ju dgm en t a n d ' a ccru in g «’«»si . 1 «m e this 27 th d a y o f June. 1917. l.E \ 1 C H R IS M A N , S heri ft o f W a s co «'o u n ty , O regon J2R-.27 B y Pearl J a rvis , IH*puty. See A g a in In Their Greatest Roles W alth all G ish Siegm an M arsh H e n n e b e rry C oo p er AND A HOST OF With* G r i f f i t h «Stars Shs W as Right. Teacher—Now, Dorothy, tell me bow many holies lu your body? D oroth y- T w o hundred aud eigh t Teacher— That's uot right. There are only 207. Dorothy (with great delight)—But 1 swallowed a fish bane this morning!— Indianapolis Star. :: • f THEATRE Nicksl In Soapmaking. It will probably he news to the aver age ablutlonlst that the metal nickel la used In making his soap. And fur ther. perhaps, he will he glad to learu that although the nickel, finely gruufiil. Is mixed with the other soap Ingredi ents the finished product contains none o f I t This Is so because the nickel acts as what the chemists call a catalyst—that Is. Its preseuce causes certain desirable changes to occur, al though U takes no part lu the chemi cal reaction. Offensive oils and those too thin for satisfactory use when mixed with finely divided nickel and subjected to the aettou of a current of hydrogen become deodorized and harder aud suitable for the soapmak- er’s use. Cottonseed oil, for example, after the nickel hydrogen treatment, makes a satisfactory soap.—Pittsburgh Press. ERIC V. HAUSER, Proprietor II. H. ULOUTIER. Managing Dir. 3 SOLID H O U R S OF Thrills Laughter Tears Music Seat Sale N ow On ELECTRIC Western Electric FA N like this. Y o u w ill not feel th e hot, sweltering days o f the summer. W e h ave 6. 8, 9, 12 and 16 inch desk, bracket or oscillating. Stop in to day and select Y O U R fan PACIFIC PO W ER & LIG H T CO TH E A T R E T E L E P H O N E 5END W IT H R E M ITTA N C E S M AIL. O R D E R S D erby & S t e a r n s l a w y e r s HO O D R IV E R . OREGON
