The Hood River glacier., July 21, 1910, Image 10

HOOD CLAU1JSK THUK8JDAY, JULY 21 iBlO.
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Had You Thought of
The Difference
athrop
iviorian
LADIES' PALMER SUITS
SPECIAL BARGAINS
LADIES' and GENTS'
FURNISHINGS
You Certainly Will
have to wear Shoes and here is certainly the place
to buy them. Our
UTZ & DUNN SHOES
are certainly right, with all the qualities that go to
guarantee satisfaction and prices that are certain
ly right. Good treatment, polite serxice at all times.
Men's Straw Hats
at a big sacrifice. A glance into our west window
will show you the facts on display.
Confidence Begets Confidence
That's the principle we base business on. And when
we say our merchandise is the "high quality" class
we do not mean high priced. We stand back of our
statements and make good. Just TRY US.
0
HENDERSON
Fashion Form
Corsets
0
DC
CONVICT LABOR ON
WASHINGTON ROADS
Preparations uro being madu ut the
state penitentiary for the sending out
of hundreds of convicts to the state
road camps. Very shortly more than
600 men will be outside the walls.
Four hundred of the (iOO men who
have been used in the jute mill will be
given to the good roads movement.
These, together with those from other
departments and those already on the
roads, will make the total close to
(i.r.(l.
Every convict who is to be out is
being measured by the Hertillion sys
tem, and linger prints for indentifica
tion are being taken. The prisoners
are being notified when they will
depart and among those who are to go
a feeling of general gladness prevails.
Convict work is no longer regarded
as an experiment in this state. The
work at l.yle was taken as an ex
periment and it has proven more suc
cessful than was even hoped. The
men do a greater amount of work than
do the paid laborers working on simi
lar projects, it is claimed, and are be
coming skilled so that their work
counts more than does that of the
ordinary pick-up laborer.
No extra guards are needed, and
those who are employed in this phase
act more as foremen than guards,
their presence being required as
"bosses."
Additional men will be sent to Lyle
which is on the road known as No.
8, and Camp No. 6, at Blanchard is
also to be largely increased. Bingen
Observer.
WHITE SALMON
Kmm the Kntorprme.
Miss Olive Shook, of Mason City,
Iowa, visited two weeks with Mrs. J.
jll
If! hi
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Our suits are not merely cut out,
they are "thought out.'' The brain
work shows in better fit, better style,
etc.
True in every suit.
Then The Underwear
The coolest we can find
Ask for B V D at 50c
Porosknit ....50c
Unions $1.00
J. G. VOGT
T. Thompson, departing Thursday for
Hood River.
Mrs. Alcox, of Omaha, is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Cory, who is on a
ranch with her family north of town.
Mrs. Ccry and Mrs. Alcox had not
met for 17 years.
L. H. Dean, of Pawnee City, Neb.,
and his daughter from North Yakima,
are visitors a the home of the former's
son, Dr. Dean.
Harry, infant son of Mr. and Mrs.
Roy G. Chubb, of Husum, aged six
months, died on July Bth of indiges
tion. This is the second death in this
family within a month, a daughter
having died recently of diphteria.
John Smithson, manager of the local
telephone system, has gone to Minne
apolis and Chicago on a vacation trip.
During his absence, Harvey Humphrey
is in charge.
Dr. Pilson, of Paynesville, Minne
soto, was a recent visitor in White
Salmon, going from here to eastern
Oregon where he and M. J. VanVorst
made an auto tour of a few hundred
miles.
James Pye, of Minneapolis, one of
the big flour mill supply makers of
the country, was in White Salmon this
week was accompanied by his son-in-law.
Mr. Pye owns eighty acres near
the Swan-Haman mill and some bluff
residence property.
C. W. Reckera has become a perma
nent citizen of White Salmon. He
sold his property in Seattle, packed his
household furniture and arrived in
town on Monday with his wife and in
fant son.
Mr and Mrs. W. B. Fink and son,
and II. M. Wilson arrived from
; Minneapolis last Thursday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Empenger.
j M. C. Cudney, of Canton, S. D.,
arrived in town on Tuesday and is vis-
! itinn. Clanrtrt W C.urinr ut HllHlim
Mr. Cudney came to North Yakima in
February for the benefit of his health,
but has to leave on account of the
heat, dust and water.
A few weeks ago fruit growers on
both sides of the White Salmon united
in an effort to dislodge the saloon at
Underwood. The method of procedure
was to get a list of names of a major
ity of the people on the Skamania side
of the 'river, to which they 'added the
petition of the signers on the east
side of the river. This they pre
sented to the commissioners of
Skamania county, who informed them
that unless the saloon keeper could
get a majority of names the license
would not be renewed. This he cannot
do and the ranchers come off victor
ious. With eight men, Mr. Sawyer of
the Northwestern Engineers of Port
land, arrived in White Salmon Monday
morning, and picking up a few more
men in the town, started two crews
at work, one checking up the White
Salmon end of the line ; the other go
ing to Camas Prairie end of the line.
As proposed, the line goes through
White Salmon on Lincoln Avenue cir
cles the butte to Cook's Addition, then
this the Snowden road for the upper
end of the loop at Camas.
Marvil Hikcox Dead.
Marvil C. Hickox, the six year old
son of Night Marshal Henry Hickox,
died Sunday morning at the home of
his parents from dysentery. The little
boy had been ill but a short time and
his death was a shock to the many
neighbors and friends who extend
sympathy to the bereaved family.
The lad was born in Alto, Mich.,
March B, 1904, and moved here with
his parents a few years ago. The
funeral was held Monday afternoon
with Rev. W. C. Gilmore officiating
and the burial took place at Idlewilde.
W.O. W. Members.
All members furnishing food for
luncheon to delegates will leave same
at K. of P. hall, Wood & Huggins or
Perigo & Son by 9 a. m., Thursday,
July 28. By order of Committee.
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1
Sole Opens
Saturday
morning
July 23
9 o'clock
No Goods Will be
Sold
Thursday or Friday
July 21 and 22
Entire Stock to be
Sold in Seven Days
Sale Ends
Saturday
July 30
LI I 1 --A i
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XI
OF THE
STOCK OF CLOTHING, HATS AND FURNISHINGS
Owned by J. C. Johnson, Known as The Toggery, Hood River, Ore.
Tremendous Sacrifice
starts Saturday, July 25,
Sale
9 p.m.
Mr. JOHNSEN desires to devote his entire time and
salesroom to the SHOE BUSINESS. He has not suf
ficient space or the desire to handle so varied a stock
We are under contract to sell this stock at some price during a Seven Days Sale.
IT ALL MUST GO-NOT AN ITEM IS EXCEPTED
A General Clearance of Shoes
will be included in this sale. Every pair of Shoes in the house will be marked down.
You Cannot Afford to Miss This Sale
UNITED MERCANTILE AND SALES COMPANY, In Charge
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