The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, June 11, 1914, Image 10

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    HOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY. JIWE 11, 1914
SHREWD SAMMIS.
The Elevator Boy Puts One Over
on Busy Mr. Wassoon
WHO DISTRIBUTES SUNSHINE
For tha Benefit of a Young Lady Who
Doein't Know Him Thia BenevoUneo
EnbU Semm.i to Settl Crudgo
In Molt Satiafactory Manner.
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By
ICcpjrUM, I Ml,
M. QUAD.
1 v Amur ateJ Uli-rary
NE day, Just after Mr. V
soon had iiici'l Into Nil. 3
vlili Ms in n!i i; h'.o.k, I t"P-
nul at Hit? ffiirtli li'-ur to n-e
a t.tlit between n (i-:eL-:Mili ! arid
the barber hbop l,o.,tlilnek. I didn't
hear any one ring, but pretty hooii Mr.
Wiis.dnii -;i nit- down the btnlrs from
tile eolith tl.H.r.
"Von either attend to biisliMtis," he
said, "or Ml i not ln-r Job:''
'yc. sir," 1 hi. id.
I nan wallldK for Bomclliing to turn
tip when 1 caught him making eyes at
tllv; 'I.Shl.Slilllt le.'o her In the school of
ftfiiou'rai liy on tlie foiirlli tloor. Tli
it'll (lay lie handed mo a iloz.cn roses
ami said:
"SainnilH, It la our duty, no matter
bow in in h liiiKiness we have on band,
to let rifts of NiinsbiiiL' Into the lives
(if otbers.
"Should you aee. Miss AMcii of I ho
fourth, you ran band lier tbls. Here
la a slip of paper on which la written
a few word i. Don't clve my name
rlKbt out, but bint at It."
I toolf thi' I". liquet down to old Mr.
Criihaui on the fourth floor and told
h 1 ii i In ild rely on me to keep still.
The slip of pup T paid Hint the bompiet
was from one who admired at a (IIn
to lee. and the old man smiled lis lit
aid:
"I'm no masher, but I've known for
a week past that I bad an admirer on
the fourth tloor."
The next iimmlng I slipped a notu
under Mr. Wassoon's door. It was a
note of thanks. I.ate In the afternoon
old Mr. Graham railed me In.
"Saininls,'' he bean, "lu re Is a box
of chocolates. I wish I hem delivered
to the person who remembered me
yesterday. Yon need lvo no name."
The chocolates went up to Mr. Wim
kooii. He smiled like a June morning,
but asked no ipicstloiif!. It took me
three days more to pet the thing down
fine, but at length all was ready that
Is, Mr. Wassoon and old Mr. 'Ira ham
appeared on the fourth floor as the
clock struck jo
At that moment Miss Alden came
out Hot h men smiled nnd bowed,
liolli observed In the snnie breath that
It would ulvc them the utmost pleas
ure to escort her to lunch. Hut she
drew herself tip and mild:
'Torinlt me to pass, please. I don't
know either of you."
Nile had been out of slight two min
utes before they recovered. Then Mr.
Wassoon turned on Mr. (Irahnm.
"You old viper, you must have been
poisoning this woman's mind against
me!"
"You cock eyed buzzard, yon have
Blandered me!'' yelled Mr. (iraham.
They pitched Into each other, and It
took live men to separate them. After
SISTER'S PICTURE.
'HEX iliter fete her picture took
8f e maket an awful fuss.
She ihraafin round until ah baa
Ti e whole houee la a muaa.
Che atana to grltm' ready
IvOr.K before It a tune to fo,
'And tlie family'a In an uproar
For a good long; week or so.
S'.e ilaut.e the .ol-r on her noae
And on l.ir c.erku eome paint
Bin tfio.ka that In the picture aha
Mail look like what ane ain't.
Pl.e puts her hist eU eioikln I on
An J f iss-i mth her hair
Ai. l cue. ha it I ke II never waa
(m tier or any here.
She : is i!"in to the nailery.
And thin the fun bra-ins.
Khe pnute n a let f atmrki
A iit f:tiu and atonle ami ffrlna.
Bhe tr to poan, iii i'inw-ioul like,
Wilt e.-oiv p-ife ai.d grare.
Rut ii:"t u.at phe inaki-a out to do
Jk j .Ht ttti"! up her faca.
And ! rn f.'ie (ten the proof up home
'l'he foiiia all have to launh,
For the elf i i-s-ion on the f a
In like a dyiii' i alf.
1 he picture ain't like tier at ail
'Tulii t natural a llt
Mut sinter think It ia Junt grand
And aa'. a there a clan to It.
It makes her look a good dial Ilka
Fome fourth claaa artorlne
And ain't gut no resiuuhlaiica to
Nri one e'e ever sei-n.
(he never Kits dol ed up like that
Nor baa that painful look
K.i' rplln' Fomctiiuea when aha goes
To get her picture took.
-I liiladelphla ledger.
Wl ruiu eve rw rw w euw nJ5 vV 737 737 "mS
iru ana ana tn. m j u-n j-. 1 ; r?rT
Cattishl
Mollle met Muriel at the matinee one
aflernoon. They embraced enthusi
astically. "Oh. dearie," rrled Mollle, "I'm ao
glad to see you! I have scarcely beeu
able to wait until I could see you, to
coiiKrntiilate you on your eiiKageuient
to Harold. Why didn't you give me a
hint as to what you expected'"
"Why," replied Muriel, "I"
"Nmv don't yon dare to tell me," went
on Moiito, "that you concealed it from
Din Intentionally!"
"Why, I didn't, certainly," said
Muriel. "I really didn't effect It my
self ipilte so soon, dear."
"He Is such a charming fellow," con
tinned Mollie. "Weren't you Just sur
prised to death when he proposed to
you, dear?"
"Why, I can't say I was," replied
Muriel. "Why should I have been?" j
"Well," repllisl the dear friend, "eT-
erybody else was." I.lpplncott's. I
Progressiva Work.
"PKHMIT UK Til PASH, I'l.gABB."
It whs all over the agent (if the build
ing sent for inc.
"Sauiinls," lie Mild, "Iho owner of a
skyscraper Is a great man."
"Yes, sir."
"Hut an elevator boy who knows his
K'llt Is greater."
Two days later Mr. Waisooii said
"Sa'iimis," did I understand you to
say that you were fatherless and strug
gllng to pay off a mortgage on the
W idow's llon'li'V"
"Yes, sir."
"Well, here's a dollar on the mort
gage I have 110 son of my own, and
any time you fuel lonely Just slip up
and 1 11 put yi thy l.K Rm Ctt
you 'sonny.' , more putting up Jobs
ell your papa. Saininis."
An hour later old Mr. (Iraham put
a dollar Into my hand.
"For the mortgage. Sauiinls, and be
tween J'" me, I'll be a father to
you! We won't say anything outside,
but as father and son we'll work to
S.e!ier to brim; that old villain of a
W.IS-.0011 (,, Justice."
I don't like t" be mixed up In rows,
but II fellow s got to watch out for
chances to i;et along In the world.
SAMMIS. the Klevatur Hoy.
Snow Installs Disc Sh;trpnor
An at. status that will meet with
the approval of all orchanlists and one
that will render them great service has
been installed by W. (i. Snow in his
Fourth street blacksmith and wagon
shops for the purpose of sharpening
discs. The axle and discs are set in
the machine and started revuvling,
while the sharpener makes the edge of
the disc like that of a butcher knife.
The sharpened implement is a hundred
foal more ellicient than one with a dull
edge. Numerous growers havo in
spected the new apparatus and found
it to their liking. j
Iiel.ancy-Are you advancing any In
her affect Ions '!
lteglnald-Oh, yes! Iiist night she
said I was nothing to her whatever;
the night before she said I was less
than nothing. Chicago News.
Delays Are Dangerous.
Station Master -1 think some one will
get Into trouble on account of that
train starting three minutes Into.
Assistant-Why? Any of the pas
sengers complaining?
Station Master-No, but the re tan
rant man vows he'll make It hot for
w hoever Is responsible. The passengers
have had time to eat what they paid
for. New Orleans Times I letnocrnt
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Mr Jan Order That 4of July Suit This Week
You will surely want a new suit on or before the Glorious
Fourth of July; you surely realize by this time that made-to-measure
suits are the most satisfactory as well as the
most economical, and guaranteed to fit perfectly and hold
their shape. They are made to your individual measure.
m """""saaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaiaaaaaaBa.aeaasai
Over 500 saAples anifmany late styles models to choose from
Make your selections early and have your suit made up in time.
Made to measure guaranteed suits here for $15.00 to $45.00
Come in this week and have your measure taken. We will do the rest.
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Specials for the Rose Carnival Week In All Departments
I " I i : 1 I
Ladies .1G.50 to $25.00 Coats, Suits and
Drosses on sale this week at the
unusual prices of
$9.85
An assortment of some of the best of the
new season's styles in Spring Coats, Suits
and Dresses. Full satin lined coats in tan
Ko and mahogany, unlined eponge coats in
the new colors. One piece dresses in silk,
wool, eponge and Ocean serges, strictly
tailored suits in the neat desirable mixtures
and stripes. These are good values at reg
ular $10.50 to $25.00 a garment; your choice
this week for the record breaking price of
$9.85
LastWeek of June White Days
And Sale of All White Goods
Supply your need
in white goods
now
while there a re sale prices
on all White Woods, noth
ing reserved or held Lack;
everything White will be
sold at actual redactions
from our regular reason
able prices; our stock of
dainty uiulerniiiHlins are
especially attractive this
season.
Our sale prices on these
does away with any rea
son for bothering with
making and fitting and
they are made right in
every particular, finish
ed neatly, fit perfectly.
Buy YourWhite Shoes & Pumps
This Week at White Sale Prices
Ladies White s'ubiick
pinips for dressy wear
$3.85
Ladies white satin pump
Louis Cuban heel and
medium low heel
$3.15
Ladies 'a Lite Nuhuck 5
button oxfords
$3.85
Misses and children's
white canvas b'uttou shoe
for summer wear, U",-2
$1.80
Child's white Nuhuck-, 1
strap scandals, 2 to 5
98 cents
Same style, II to 8
$1.35
Ask for Tad Checks, they
Represent A Real Saving
White Nuhuck rubber sole
and heel lace oxford
Knnlih last, low broad heel
the ideal athletic and out
ing shoe, made to sell at !".
White Sale Price
$3.85
Bragg Mercantile Company
Tad Discount Checks Are
Not Premiums In Any Sense
i ml ,ni in. in. inl ini Lni 1h liii LiU JOl iH: n f"! f1 TWT T1
$1 Oil Cedar Can
FREE
With every
Cedar Polish Mop
This is your chance to secure a year's
supply. The offer is limited so
send or phone your order.
Knee Deep In June
With complete stock of things you want
That watchful policy, on the alert, anticipating your requirments
that has ever characterized the Franz store is emphasized now in
every department. Then, there is always that promptness of ser
vice and courteous treatment you've just come naturally to expect
when trading here.
YAXLEY
Vacuum Cleaner
Built like a gun or typewriter
Bronze Bearings
Positively the most perfectly made
cleaner. Let us refer you to over
100 users in Hood River. Send any
where on trial. Price
$10.00
Hia Own Mathod.
William (who Inns been perauaded to
contribute, to our animal concert) Can
'o tinkle. "Vanner'a Hoy," lnlsn?
Sipilre a PauKliter- Have you broiiKlit
your idiinIc?
William- Music! 1 don't slug by uni
nIc, I altiKs by henrsuy, l.oiidon
opinion.
A Widar Spher.
"So your wife U a NiiffniKette?"
"Yes," answered Mr. Meekton.
"Why does .she want to vote?"
"I don't think Henrietta really de
sires to vote She's merely tlml of
bilking to nuv she wants a blunder
and inoio Intelllueut nudleiii'o."-Ufi). ;
Cauaa of Complaint. i
first Motorist (after very narrow
Hltave)- Hut why all tills fuss? We
haven't damiiKcd you. You can't bring j
an nctlon aKiilnst us.
Second Motorist 1 know I can't, lr;
I know I can't. That' Just my point. -Punch.
No Change,
"How does the poor woman support :
herself In hnr alllletlon at losing her !
Iiu.sliiiiid'r" '
"1 suppose (he same way she sup
ported herself tne ,iim. (, Wls v
Ing."- Italtlinore Amerh an.
Good Idea.
H inliiip- l et mo have ten, will you?
H izilt S;iy, does Itaker know yJn?
Harilupp - No
ll iitt -Then why don't yon ask
him'.' .lude.
Well Named.
linker-Why do you mil jonr glorloim
new aimrtment house 'The IMogenes"!
Iarl,er-lfs built for people who liv
In tubs.- Pile.
Thomas W. l.ason in Vallty
Thomas W. I.awson. accoinnuni..,! i.
his secretary, his sister, Miss Mar'v
I.awson, and dauKhter, Mrs. Henry
MoThI! and familv ami nnnu i
last Friday from ltoston for 'a visit to
the valley. Mr. I.awson, who spent a
portion of last summer ua u.,n
' - """vnnn
liortion of that of ItUl there, is sta
iiiR at the Cottage Farm of Mrs. Alois
Howe. The party expects to have
next week for Prineville, where Mr.
Mcl'all has a large ranch. Mr. Law
son will remain in the northwest until
fall.
ConiniKreial Printing at thiaoilice.
Many Low Prices Quoted in June
Leonard Cleanable Refrigerator
JUNE SALE PRICE (PQ AC
AS LOW AS - - - PO-HO
Delivery at your home cold and full of ice.
Lawn Mowers Reduced $2.69
Famous Moneyback kind.
A Good Screen Door 99c
Substantially made.
"Red Indian" Guaranteed Lawn Hose
Positively the best at any price.
A Splendid Showing of Sporting Goods
Tennis Baseball Fishing Croquet
June with its lonu evenings is the best month of the year for out doors sports,
(!et your share.
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June Bride Sale of Rugs and Furniture
ji n
Many substantial reductions in prices.
Note these examples.
$30 Wilton Rugs, now $26.50
$25 Velvet Rugs, now 21.25
$24 Axminister Rugs, now 20.50
$18 Brussels Rugs, now 15.25
$19.75
This oak buffet just like illus
tration; wax finished on select
ed quarter sawed oak.
New Wicker Furniture
All the newest patterns; chairs, settees,
swings, finished old Ivory, green and white
or baronial brown; imported tapestry and
cretonne cushions. Prices range in price
$3.75 to $35.00
An Acme Quality Paint for Every Purpose
The standard and always satisfactory kind
Varno-Lac
The most perfect finish
for floors, furniture, wood
work, etc. Every desired
shade and color.
E
. A. Fram
Company
I New Era Paint
For covering qualities and
beautiful lasting finish
this paint has no equal at
any price.
MS I 11 X - -r- I
Conventional Church
lluirMlay, .1 ,.. (n!i;.n choir
-MvtSHt tlieelunvh. At S p. m. Seoul
hunmcss nwvUv.g. Friday, tidd meet
tennis I;d baseball. Hood K,VPr atui
I he I'alles Senilis.
Saturday 2.3.1,,. ,, uu.arsa,
for ( hildren s Day.
the Sunday morning wcuship nt 11
i' Clock will eonsist of tlie folUmi,,,,
progrHin:
I'rucessional.
Si iir, Wake, Wake.
I 1 ord's Prayer.
ii(?lonsive reading.
I'rayer by the miniiiter.
Kec'itation, "On (tiiildren's- Day,"
Merle Frederick.
Soin, 4,IJappy Greeting," Cecilian
choir,
Kecitation, "The Fields are White,"
Velma Dakin.
i'org, "Thy Name I'll Sing."
Exercise, "Children of Flowers,"
Mrs. J. C. Skinner's class.
Song, "Cheerful Sunbeams," Pri
mary. Song, "Glad Summer."
Reading, "A Legend"," Olive Rich
ards. Son, "Listen, Sweet Bells," Mrs.
Culbertson's and Mr. Schreuders'
classes.
Recitation, "Rejoice." Alice Taylor.
Song, "One by One."
Recitation, "Children's Day," Eve
lyn Cram.
Recitation, "Daisy Chain," Marian
Butler.
Class Exercise, "Keep Sunny," Mrs.
C. K. Marshall's class.
Song by the Primary.
Offering.
Song, "Gratitude and Love."
Closing prayer.
Uniformed Scouts will act as ushers.
A. S, Donat, Minister.
Unitarian Church
Servies next Sunday are as follows
Sunday school at 10 a. m. ; service of
I worship at 11 o'clock, when Mr. Wede
jmeyer will sing, "Requiem," by Rob
jert Lewis Stevenson. At 7.30 all are
i urged to come to the community sing
I ing. At 8 p. m. Elda Jackson will play
I a piano solo, Mr. Wedemeyer and Mrs
1 P. S. Davidson will sing a duet and
jAnna Mae Chipping will play a piano
solo. All are invited.
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