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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1915)
FIOOD RIVER GLACIEU, TitrTRSnAY. .IT'LY 8 191T. 1 BRIEF LOCAL MENTION t 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 li 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 17 Shoe mmi or repaired at Johnaen'i Mika Ostergard, of Viento, was busineaa viaitor in the city last week, Hafe your tire let by L. V. Driocoll, CaacaUe Avenue. jn24t Ed Smith, of Vancouver, hat been bere visiting friends and relative!. IS inch dry wood lor aale. $4.50 per cord cash dt livered ; phone 2171. jytttf If your ahoea have gone wrong take inem to jonnaen. lira. A. O. Smith, "of Sonny, wai Jin town yesieroay auoppiug. Have your tires set by L. V. Driscoll, Cascade Avenue. jnlMtf Misa'Agnei Kvavle, of Viento, cpent last Saturday in the city. 11 inch dry wood for aaJe. t-1.50 per cord casn delivered; phone 2l l. jyMl Mr a. J. E. Iligley, of M osier, was a caller in the city last week. II you want ahoea that don't go wrong go to jonnaen a. Harley Davidson motor cycles at 213 First fjrreet. yy'Sl Miss Prudence Patterson, of The Dalles, spent the Fourth of July vaca tion bere with Mrs. Geo. I. Slocom Ivan Dakin, of Redmond, spent the Fourth here visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Dakin. Miss Marie Berry, of the West Side, spent the week end here with Miss Lil lian Brock. J. G. Vogt.has disposed of his auto mobile, Carl Kautz being the pur chaser. Mrs. Mark Cameron and son, Virgil, left yesterday for Cascade Locks for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Estes Sncdicor spent the Fourth here visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Reed and son, Preston Amble. MIbs Veola Peterson, of Sutherland, is here visiting her college mate, Miss Nell Blowers. C. O. Huelat left yesterday morning for Gearhart, where he will join his faimly for a vacation. For Sale A Copeinan automatic elec tric cook stove ; used one reason. Cost 75 when new. Albert P. Reed. jy 15 Mrs. A. A. Couch, of La Grande, is here visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. E. Robertson and family. Mrs. M. H. Sharp and children spent the Fourth in Portland with her mother, Mrs. W. II. Brown. For prompt service bring your films to us. We develop and print every day Slocom & Canticld Co. Miss Doris Jensen, of Dee, was here last week taking the teachers' examin ations. William Cass left Saturday for Grass Valley, Ore., where he will spend a portion of his vacation. Talk with Reed & Henderson about Insurance ot all kinds. Money to loan on first class farm property. m4tf James Hunter, of Monrovia, Calif., was here last week on business. Mr. Hunter formerly resided here. Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Wasson, of Indianapolis, are here enjoying a vaca tion'on their Duke's Valley ranch. Misses Dorothy and Marjorie Wissin ger, of Milwaukee, are here visiting their, aunt Mrs. C. A. Bell. Little Misa Lena Crump, returned last Friday from Walla Walla, Wash., .where she had been visiting relatives. On films left up to 4 p. tn., prints will be ready for delivery at 1 p. m. the fol lowing day Slocom & Canfiuld Co. Mrs. E. a. Colby spent the Fourth at Troutdale with her parents. Miss Maud Melton spent the Fourth in Portland visiting friends and rela tives. Miss Alice See, of Des Moines, la., is expected about July 12, to take charge of the county library. Miss Lottie Reed, of this city, spent Saturday and Sunday in The Dalles, visiting friends. The family of John B. Yeon, of Port land, is spending the week at the Cot tage farm home of Mrs. Alma Howe. J. B. Anderson has disposed of his interest in the Consolidated Mercantile Co. to the other stockholders in the organization. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Clark and chil dren, of Portland, spent Sunday here visiting at the 'home of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Anderson. Lost A lady's black serge coat be tween Barrett and the city, going by the way of Paradise farm. Leave at H. L. Hasbrcuck's. Harold Hershner, assistant cashier at the Butler Banking Co., will leave to day for Mansfield, Ohio, where he will spend several weeks visiting relatives. ; J. F. Thompson, of Parkdale, was among the Upper Valley people down to attend the S. Benson reception Tues day evening. Mrs. Leslie Smith and children, after a visit here with parents of Mr. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Smith, have re turned to their home in Golden, B. C. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Huggins and child have been here the past week from Salem visiting Mrs. Huggins' parents. Jake Lenz and A. M. Kelly were business visitors in the city last week, having made the trip aboard the Fash ion Stables overland motor stage. Mrs. S. B. Bennett, accompanied by her granddaughters, Miss Minnie Hogue and Mias Isabella Patterson, and her grandson. Wren Hogue, left last Fri day for Kent. H 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 III 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 LADIES! if your Bracelet, Necklace or Rings need repairing or engraving O. E. GRUHL guarantees every job. Come in and see me. In the office of A. W. OnthanK on OaK St. Fixtures, Lamps, Motors, Apple City Electric Hood River, Ore. Mr. and Mra. E. Shelley Morgan and children, of Portland, spent the Fourth of July vacation at their West Side ranch. Mra. J. P. Stanl, of Ei gle Rock, who has been here visiting her daughter, Mrs. F. H. Coolidge, returned home last Friday. Miss Pearl Curtia, who has been spending the summer in Portland, spent the Fourth here with her mother, Mra. A. M. Curtia. Alex M?ntzer and daughter. Miss Leila Mentzer, of Convoy. Ohio, ar rived Tuesday for a visit with old time friends, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Miller. J. A. Epping and D. H. Drewery were in White Salmon Tuesday making arrangements for the presentation of the chautauqua vaudeville show there. Mrs. E. "R. Devlin, who has been here visiting the family of her niece, Mrs. J. A. Epping, returned to her home in Astoria Tuesday. Mrs. A. N. Smith and son, Allen, who spent the Independence Day vaca tion here with the family of William Stewart, returned to their home in Portland Tuesday. Murray Kay was called to Baker the first of the week to take charge of some important railway bridge con struction work. He will be in the eastern Oregon town for seversl days. Arthur Lofts, who recently removed with his family to Yamhill, was here the past week enjoying the festivities of the Fourth of July celebration and visiting relatives. Joe Johnsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Johnsen, is spending1 his vacation at Plaza, Wash. Mr. Johnsen has been attending Whitman College at Walla Walla. Miss Marion Dunolp, of Peotone. III., a niece of Mrs. Imliolz, and Miss Hilda Tillotson, a friend of the former, after a tour of California and a visit to the expositions, are here visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Imholz and'family. Joe Carson, who is now in Portland, where he is at work and carrying on legal studies.spent the Fourth at Park dale. He was home Monday visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Car son. H. A.Wilkins was here over the week end from Portland visiting his wife and baby who are spending the summer at the E. E. Gould place in Odell. Mr. Wilkin visited his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Brock, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Clough and daughter spent the Fourth at their ranch on the upper East Fork of Hood river. Mrs. Clough and her daughter will remain on the ranch during the heated season. Rev. A. S. Donat and a party of Boy Scouts went to Parkdale Monday aboard the train of the Mount Hood Railway Company. The boys and the Scoutmaster carried their bicycles and made the journty back to the city via the Neal creek and East Side roads. Mrs. Otis D. Treiber and children will leave this week for Denver, Colo., where she will meet her mother, who has been attending the California expo sitions. They will proceed from Colo rado to Kansas, where relatives will be visited. S. W. Curran, of Viento, who is here this week attending the session of cir cuit court, being a juryman, says that the people of the towns down the Co lumbia are the happiest in the state now, the completion of the Columbia highway giving them a way to other parts of the country. The ladies of Asbury M. E. church will hold an experience meeting at the church Friday evening at 8 o'clcok, at which time they will tell how they earned the dollar they had pledged to a certain fund. All members and friends of the church are invied to meet with the ladies for a social evening. Miss Delia Morton, daughter of J. W. Moi ton, who has been making her home in this city, will leave the latter part of this week for Sidney, Australia. She will make the journey with friends of the neighboring town and remain in the far away land for a year and a hair. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Fulling and two daughters, Misses Ruth and Hilda, are here from Booneville, Ind., visiting their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Perigo and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Perigo and children. Mr. and Mrs. Fulling and daughters are en route to Califor nia to see the expositions. At the Valley Christian church next Sunday morning, the children of the Sunday school will give their Children's Day program. The program was post poned last Sunday to give all an oppor tunity to attend the union service at the'ehautauqua park. A good attend ance is earnestly solicited. Miss Cleo Shoup, teacher of the Mid dle Valley school, who has been here visiting her sister, Mrs. Bert Walsh, left Saturday for Illinois, where she will spend the summer visiting rela tives and friends, at Lincoln and Springfield. On her return trip she will make visits at Lead, S. D and Butte, Mont. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Burns and son. Robert, of Portland, spent the week end here visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Weber. Mr. Burns is a sister of Mrs. Weber. Mr. Burns is an O.-W. R. & N. conductor. Earl Weber, who has been in Portland, spent the Indepen dence Day vacation at home with the his parents. Miss Frances Farrell, of Kintire, N. D., a cousin of Mr. Farrell, and Mrs. K. Yettick and Miss Harriet Farrell, of Portland, his sisters, have been bere visiting Harry Farrell. The former states that she came all the way from Ever Ready Flash Lights Columbia Dry Cells for Autos and Sprayers Electric Cooking Apparatus for the hot weather Vacuum Sweeper for rent Shop, Third Street E. S. COLBY. Mgr. North Dakota just to see the Fourth of July celebration and to hear the Bo hemian GirU "And it was worth it," she sayt. Chaa. Hall, who ia now located in Marshtield, where be ia president and manager of the Coos Curry Telephone Co.. arrived Monday, joining Mrs. Hall and children, who had been here for some time visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. English, of Oak Grove district. Miss Julia E. Ferguson, superintend ent of drawing of the Evanston, III., public schools, has arrived for visit with her sister, Mrs. F. A. Bishop. Miss Ferguson came to Hood River from California, where abe had been visiting the expositions. The following party rfom Oak Grove and Portland arrrived last week for a camping trip in the Upper Valley, and to visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Candee at Valley Crest: Mr. and Mrs. W. 11. Murphy and daughter, Miss Blanche Murphy, Mr. and Mra. Theodore Sherman and daughter. Miss Clementina Sherman, and Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Buliard. Hal Dabney, a member of the class of '15 of the United States Naval Academy at West Point, arrived last week to spend a two and half months' furlough with relatives. Mr. Dabney expects to be assigned either to caval ry or infantry work toon, and he will probably leave for one of the United States army posts as soon as his vaca tion is over. John 0. Bayne, of Aurora, Neb., who was en route to the California fairs, stopped last week for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Keck. Dr. Rachel M. Cooper, also of Aurora, who has been in attendance at the American Medical Association convention at San Francis co, will visit the Keck family before returning to the middle west. Miss Catherine J. Tracy is visiting for two weeks with her sister, Mrs. Hosmer Arnold, of Barrett. Miss Tracy has recently resigned as princi pal of the kindergarten training de partment of the Ethical Culture school, New York city, and is now on her way to Japan to act as supervisor for a number of kindergartens thst have been established there by the board of missions of the Episcopal church. Mrs. Louis A. Henderson and little daughter, Miriam, spent the Fourth with her, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cau field, at Oregon City. Mr. Henderson journeyed down to Oregon City Satur day night. He and a party of people from that place visited Government Camp on Sunday. "1 think I can see what the opening of the Columbia high way will mean to us," says Mr. Hen derosn, "For on our return we met 200 automobiles en route to the mountain." Young Girl, Heroine, Drowns Miss Dorothy Rauch, daughter of E. C. Rauch, who accompanied by Mrs. Rauch, has been assisting R. E. John son of the local American Express office during the strawberry rush, was drowned Sunday afternoon in the Will amette river near Salem, while at tempting a rescue of her sister, who had stepped in a hole that had been made the day before unknown to the girls, by a dredger. The sister first in peril was 20 years of age. Another sister, 22 years old, also was near death in the water. Ihe young lady who so heroically met death in the res cue of her sister, was 15 years old. With the local Western Union office closed it was difficult to reach Mr. and Mr. Rauch with the sad news. Salem relatives finally telephoned them. However, the last evening train for Portland had left and the grief stricken parents were forced to wait until the first westbound train Monday morning. Winston Will Take Graduate Work J. R. Winston, who for the past two years has been pathologist at the local branch of the Oregon state experiment station, will leave soon to take up graduate work in pathology and plant diseases under Dr. Jones, of the Uni veristy of Wisconsin at Madison. The time chosen by Mr. Winston for his ab sence from the station is an opportune one, since the last legislature failed to make suitable appropriations for the staff of experts. About a dozen men have been dropped, among tnem LeRoy Childs, who has been at the local sta tion. Mr. Winston is expected to re turn to Hood River. S. W. Curran Grows Fine Grain The low water in the Columbia this season has been a boon to farmers who own bottom land. 1. D. Calkins will harvest the finest crop grown in years on the Morton place which he operates under lease. Probably the finest wheat ever grown in Hood River county has been, har vested on the place of S. W. Curran at Viento. The stalks reared themselves higher than a man's head all over the field. It is estimated that the yield will be more than 40 bushels per acre. Copple-Harry The wedding of Berthel C. Copple and Miss Olive M. Harry was solem nized at the parlor of the Hotel Ore gon here last Friday morning, Rev. J. D. Bird, pastor of the Hermiston Methodist church officiating. Both Mr. and Mrs. Copple are residents of Cor vallis. Mrs. Copple, who is a graduate of the O. A. C. school of pharmacy, had been employed in a drug store in Hermiston. After the wedding Mr. and Mrs. Cop ple proceeded to Portland, where they spent a few days before going 'to Cor vallis to make their home. Mrs. Frank Sees Tunnel Mr. and Mrs. Sherman J. Frank mo tored down to Mitchell Point Tuesday afternoon to see the big tunnel thst is being constructed there for the Colum bia highway. Mra. Frank made the ascent of the steep hillsides and climbed the ladders into the tunnel. They both proclaim the view as had from this point as magnificent. Bert Kent Takes Over Ferry Capt. Otis D. Trieber has disposed of his Hood River-Underwood ferry aya- ' tern to Bert Kent, who began the oper ation of the boats on Thursday, July I. Mr. Kent announces that ior the pres ent no chance will be made in service I or schedule. "I shall endeavor to give ! the people of both sides of the river the best service available, he says. Sherrard Offers Aid State Forest Supervisor T. H. Sher rard, according to W. Ross Winans.who has been circulating a petition calling for voluntary subscriptions of money and labor for the completion of a pas sable road to Lost Lake, has offered the cooperation of the forestry service in building the proposed road. James Ruth Dead James Ruth, the father of Mrs. Will Isenberg, died at the home of Mrs. Isenberg at 6 o'clock yesterday morn ing. Mr. Ruth had reached his 80th year. CONTEST INTEREST BEGINS TO GROW Interest in the contest now being wsged among Hood River girls fur a free trip to the Panama-Pacific exposi-: tion to be given by local merchants is growing. The leaders are beginning to bustle for votes, and the contest I bids fair to become close and such as I to draw the public eye as it dram to a 1 finish. The following ia the standing ! of the different conteslanta: ! Ftheljane McDonald Marjorie Barr Julia Ann Crwighton Florence Gould. Katherine Hartley (iladyse Voiwl Tort-its DeWitt Marian Dakin Hilma Imholx Lillian Brock Mildred Huxley Katherine Hogan V) ...f7.V . .'IM1 . ..'tH . .5no : .."00 j ...MO1 ..mo. The plan adopted fore giving l!,r trip doe not require the mnte-tant to sell anything. The only thing neces sary to secure the votes being to patro nize some of Hood River's iHipnlar stores. The advertisements of tliew firms will be run on alternate weeks in the (ilacier and News. Tlieee tiring have agreed to give wles check r re ceipt to every purchaser for cash r fur monthly bills paid until SeptemVr let. The s lea check or receipts froiii these firms in ay be exchanged fur .ts at this office. One vote ior each five cents piHcliaHed or paid. The local firms subscribing to Hm-contest are: Paris Fair Franz Hardware Co. Consolidated Mercantile Co. V.. K. Kaesser, cash grocer A. C. Staten, on The Heights C. iS. Clarke, (ilacier Pharmacy New Electric Theatre Deitz Photo Studio Hood River Market J. W. Parker & Co. J. C. Johnsen, the shoe man Tip Top Dairy F. T. Anderson, cleaning anil rt-SHing Fashion Stables. GEM PROGRAM TODAY "The Acid Test." A Balboa Pathe Three reel feature with Jackie Sacin der in the lead. "Max Braves the Briny." A Pathe comedy. Price 10 cents. Friday "The Wrong Woman." An Edison three reel feature. Featuring Mabel Trunelle, Gladys Hulette, Augustus Phillips, George Wright and Higelow Cooper. "Out for a Stroll." A Lubin com edy, with Billie Reeves. Saturday "Vengeance." An Essanay three reel feature with Richard Travers and Edna Mayo in the leads. "Bunny in Bunnyland." A Vita graph cartoon comedy. The subject matter concerns the adventures of Mr. Bunny on his return home from abroad It contains many surprises, but you can't help laughing and enjoying them all. Sunday and Monday "Who Pays?" "Unto Herself Alone." Fifth drama in a series of 12 of vital questions of life. Featuring Ruth Rol and Henry King. Three Parts. Tuesday "In the Days of Famine." A Vita graph three reel Broadway Star fea ture. Featuring Dorothy Kelly, James Morrison and Goerge Cooper. A su preme test of manhood that shows what real character is. It surpasses belief and overwhelms our sense of the beau iful. "Mrs. Jarr and the Beauty Treat ment." A Vitagraph comedy. While Mrs. Jarr is beautifying herself Jsrr and the kids get into no end of trouble. Gus puts in an appearance. Smiles taxe the place of frowns and everything is beautiful. Wednesday and Thursday Wednesday and Thursday, July 14 and 15, George Kleine presents the photo play masterpicee, "Vendetta," in five reels, from the novel by Marie Core Hi. Unitarian Church Sunday school at 10 a. m. Service of worship at 11. Mr. Wedemeyer will sing. Evening service at 8. Miss Gladys Keavis will Bing and Miss Madge Otis will play a piano solo. All are cordially invited. United Brethren Themes for the coming Sunday are as follows: "11 a. m., "Abraham, the Friend of God." 8 p. m., "Invest ments That Never Fail." Sunday school meets at 10 a. m. You are wel come to all these services. Riverside Church Sunday school at 9.45. Morning wor ship at 11 o'clock. Solo by Mrs. Slet ton. Sermon subject, "Symbol of Righteousness." Communion and re ception of members into the church. Quarterly statement by financial secre tary. Christian Church There will be regular services at the First Christian church next Sunday. Bible school at 9.45. Communion 11 o'clock, sermon at 11.30. C. E. 6.45 p. m. Sermon 8 p. m. W. H. Apple gate, of Ziilah, Wash., will occupy the pulpit both morning and evening. Heights Baptist Church Sunday school 10 o'clock. Preaching services at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Morn ing subject. "A Delightful Pursuit;" evening, "A Question of Authority." B. Y. P. U. at 7 p. m. A cordial invi tation ia extended to all to attend our services. John Samuel, Pastor. Salem People Travel Columbia Highway Reading the dispatch from Hood River in Wednesday morning's Oregon ian relative to the opening of the Co lumbia highway, the following people from Salem set out for Hood Rver and eastern Oregon: Chas. A. Park, E. L. McCormack and C. M. Byrd. They arrived here at noon. Miss McLucas in Seattle Miss Elsie McLucas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. McLucas, of this city, is now in Seattle, where she is children's librarian at the Queen Anne library, having received her appoint ment while she was a member of the training class of the Central library in Portland. Miss McLucas did her apprentice work in the local county library under Miss Delia F. Northey former county librarian. i Matchless Values In Apparel for Mountain and Seashore !- t76l8-7573 Combination Dust and Rain Coat Shown for First Time A new process coat, light as silk, a per fect dust coat, absolutely water and oil proof containing no rubber a real boon to every autoist who's touring equipment is not now complete without one of these gar ments; we show them this week for the 1st time in Hood River in men's, women's and children's. $8.50, $12.50, $4.00 $6 Men's Panama Hats $6 Men's Flannel Trousers $5 Men's Silk Shirts AT NEW ELECTRIC Today "Under the Table." Hank Mann, Reggy Morris and Gertrude Selby fea tured in two reel rip snorting scream. Hi-'ee, Hi-low, hilarious comedy of the rib-cracking variety. " J he Tett of a Man." Bison two reel western railroad drama, pictures explosion of car of gun powder and dynamite a few seconds after a young railroad contractor has saved special passenger train from crashing into it. Featuring Marie Walcump, Wellington 1'layter and Sherman Bainbridge. Friday A good many of the Ho id River val ley have no doubt witnessed Dustin Farnum in "The Virginian" on the real stage. There are but few who have never read Owen Wister's great novel of the real west, when the souls of men were tried by the problems thut were faced. The character of the "Virgin ian" is one that appeals to all ; he was honest and fcarlees, a true westerner of the frontier days. Don't fail to see Uustin Farnum in his portrayal of the great character at the Electric tomor row. Une day only. Saturday "The Corscican Brothers." King Baggott, featured in Imp three reel picturization of Alexander Dumas' fa oua novel. Remarkable double expos ure in which King Baggot plays the part of both brothers. J "Mumps." A man calls on his new girl and while there the maid ia dis covered to have the mumps and the whole house is quarantined and you cannot imagine what difficulties arise in the month that they are shut up. Sunday and Monday In addition to other well chosen reels the third episode of "The Broken Coin,' the story of which appears else where in the Glacier, will be shnwn. Because of the vividness of the pic tures, the Broken Coin is causing no small amount of attention. Tuesday May Irwin in "Mrs. Black is Back." Many Hood River people saw May Ir win in "Widow by Proxy" at the Hei liglast winter. They will never for get.her. Nor will you if you see her in "Mra. Black is Back." universal) HEIGHTS NEWS Mra. Gummerman, of Joseph, sister of Mrs. J. J. Ward, visited her re cently. Mr. Gumerman arrived and accompanied hi wife to Portland, where she expected to undergo an op eration. Mr. and Mra. Lou Baldwin and Mr. and Mra. Mace Baldwin were in Hood River over the week end. Ellen Koontz, of Portland, lister of Mra. A. L. Carmichael, haa been here for some time visiting her lister and her aon, Ree Koontz. Mra. Gertrude Johnson Knott and children, of Portland, are visiting Mrs. nott's mother, Mrs. Lena Johnson, and family. Better Than Life Insurance Twenty-cents invested in a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarr hoea Remedy will enable you to protect your family from any' serious conne quences resulting from an attack of colic or diarrrhoea during the summer month Is that not better than life insurance? Buy it now. It may save life. FYr sale by all dealers. This week we feature the necessaries for your outing trips, whether your plans are for the mountains or the sea shore, and in our plans, have not forgotten the touring parties you may plan for. No matter what your wants we can supply them economically and in these as in all our other lines. Quality is our first care. $3.50 Ladies' Khaki Combination Outing Skirts $2.98 Made from excellent quality wear resisting materials, with higli waist band and extra deep hem - can be changed in an instant to a perfect riding skirt. New, natty fro no and perfect fitting; this week only j).fO $1.75 Middy and Balkan blouses in colors and in materials to match; this week only pli $3:50 Ladies Mesh Suits in stripe and plain wash M nn fabrics -only a few left; choice this week blaUU 1 lot Misses', Women's, Boys' and Men's shoes, (M A A discontinued lines and odd lots; choice this week 01 UU 1 lot Misses' and Children's Middy Blouses, new and n in all white with neatly braided collars, special oC 1.9 Pripp All remnants Dress Goods, Silks, Wash l i li iv,t, Goods, Laces, Embroideries, Curtain, Scrim odd lots of Ladies Neckwear, etc., all special at Just One-Half Regular Price Extraordinary Opportunity to Buy Ladies Skirts This Week A few days ago a large New York manu facturer submitted a number of his best selling members of Dress Skirts, with the Erivilege of submitting them to our patrons efore returning them. These sample Bkirts are now on display and will enable you to own an exclusive style (no two alike) at extremely low cost. Priced $3.75, $3.90, $4.35, $5.43 and up. Bragg Mercantile Co. Hood River, Oregon $3.95 $3.95 $2.50 $20.00 Never bought better suits than these We say without reservation or hesitation that the values offered tomorrow in this special selection of thirty-six suits for men and young men at $20 are not to be equaled by any other store in town. You may find suits elsewhere in which one or two features are above the ordinary, you may find suits that look right, but no where will you find style, fab ric, finish and fit so pleasingly and perfectly combined as in these suits from the House of Kuppenheimer at $20.00 J. G. Vogt i Our Provision Counter Is complete for the hot days. A trial is satisfaction. E. M. Holman The Sanitary Market Phone 2134 i 1 COPYRIGHT l14 thi Houti or KUPPENHCIMM ft