HOOD RIVER GLACIER, TIICRSDAY, MAY 24, 1917
f "iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin
BRIEF LOCAL MENTION I
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.
m 1 1 1 1 n
H. L. Hasbrouck, Optometrist.
Half Soles, f 1.00.-C. Ranler. aS-tf
Bboea made or repaired at Johneeu's
, yrtn waa a buaineaa visitor
hi luitiBiiu iui wee a.
A" i"t .completed
Fi.iivimK i-.,vjv Bu-mwoerry plants.
Films, Cameras, Photo Supplies.
uiuvuiu, VUllllOlU KlV. IliS-tl
rauiine Frederick at the Electric
luesuayomy.
m c?rn M'. and Mrs, Harold
Tucker Wednesday, May 9, a son.
II your shoes have gone wrong take
Mrs. E. L. LaFrance, of Portland,
was here last week on business.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Palmer left last
week for Portland for a visit.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Sherman were
roruanu visitors last week.
Marguerite Clark at the Electric
weanesaay ana Thursday only.
H. A. Smythe, of Mosier, was in the
cuy lasi wees on Dusiness.
yoB. HaJf 8ole8' 4cto50c; ladies
Hall Soles, 75c C. Ranley. a5-tf
A. E. Swanson and Anders Hansen
ie last weeK lor spnngville, Utah.
R. R. Gill was a business visitor in
i ne uauea last week.
The Red Cross benefit at the Electric
Wednesday and Thursday.
Seed and cooking potatoes for sale at
ueigms ureennouse. Tel. 3393. ;
Bishop R. L. Paddock preached Sun
day at St Mark's Episcopal church.
Mrs. P. A. Clancey is visiting Port
land friends this week.
W. B. Dickerson was a Portland bus
iness visitor last week.
E. C. Miller, of the Mt. Hood dis
trict, was here Saturday on business.
If you want shoes that don't go
wrong go to Johnson's.
D. V. Dickson was a Portland visitor
the first of the week.
Victor Johnson was up from Portland
over the.week end visiting relatives.
A. H. Cell, of Seattle, arrived here
Monday looking for a location.
Thirty acres irrigation water under
East Fork for Rent. R. W. Arens. n30tf
Game Warden Hadley, of The Dalles,
was here on official businesstlast week.
Miss Rose Haas, who has been ill at
her home on the Heights, has recov
ered. W. T. Forry was called to Creswell,
la., last week by the fatal illness of
his father.
Miss Olive Copper is recovering at
the Cottage hospital from an operation
for appendicitis.
Mrs. C. H. Castner has received ap
pointment to the Vocational Board of
Oregon.
V. R. Lisman, of Los Angeles, has
been here visiting his uncle and aunt,
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Ramsay.
Seth L. Roberts, who is recovering
from a recent automobile accident,
was here last week visiting his ranch.
Thurston Laraway has returned
from the University of Oregon to take
up ranch work on the East Side.
A special sale of Dahlia Bulbs all
bulbs at 15 cen'i each. Heights Green
.house. Tel. 8393.
Miss Laura Hall, of Portland, has
been a visitor at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. A. D. Ramsay.
Miss Evelyn Hasbrouck, who has
been teaching at Condon, has returned
home.
Joe Irwin, who has spent the winter
at coast points, has returned to his
Upper Valley ranch.
Rev. G.B. Kemerer, of St Louis, is
here visiting his mother, Mrs. J. W.
Rigby.
S. E. Bartmess, who has been ill,
has recovered and has resumed his
business.
Rev. A. E. Macnamara has left for a
visit with friends in Philadelphia and
other eastern points.
I. C. Sanford, of Portland, spent the
week end here looking afeer his ranch
property.
Miss Frances Bragg, Miss Evelyn
Welland and Miss Margaret Reilley
spent the week end in Portland.
Donald, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. H.
Allen, underwent an operation at the
Cottage hospital last week.
Miss Dorothy McLucas has left for
Gateway to join her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. D. McLucas.
E. J. Witter, a Portland piano man,
arrived last week for a stay in Hood
River.
Ira E. Williams, of Laurel, Wash.,
was here the first of the week looking
after his West Side orchard tract
Remember the piano tuner, G. H.
Carrier, is here to stay. Telephone
3102. m29tf
Fred Donnerberg, of Portland, spent
the week end visiting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. C. Dethman.
After a visit with relatives at The
Dalles, Mrs. M. H. Nickelsen has re
turned home.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Deitz were here
over the week end visiting Mr. Deitz'
parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Deitz.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Deem, of
Portland, spent the week end here vis
iting Dr. and Mrs. E. D. Kanaga.
Edward McGregor, of Portland, was
herejthe latter part of last week on
business.
E. Shelley Morgan, of Portland, was
here last week looking"after .his orch
ard interests in the Frankton district.
Eyes scientifically examined by H. L.
Hasbrouck, Optometrist, Heilbronner
151dg. fS-tf
The Gem theatre has a new pianist,
Miss McFarland, formerly a musician
at the Circle theatre in Portland.
Miss Dorcas DeWitt, who has been
teaching at Geneva, has returned
home.
George Hitchcock was a business
visitor in Portland the latter part of
last week.
Mrs. C. E. Jones left last week for
Albuquerque, N- M or a visit wlth
friends.
Beautiful, well located, nicely furnished
home for rent. Phone 2463. J. M.
Culbertson & Co. m24-tl
After a visit with local relatives,
Mrs. Ella Weinheimer left last week
for Aberdeen, S. D.
Calvin Evinger is at the O.-W. R. &
N. bagage room, assisting J. H. Sur
rell. Get yeur Pictures Developed and
Finished by us. Expert work, 24 hour
service. Slocom, Canfield Co. mo-tf
A 1 bargain sale in shapes and tail
ored hats next Saturday. Excellent
values. Mrs. I la Smith-Dean, the
Heilbronner building.
Piano Tuning If you want first class
work done on your "piano, call 3G53. I
come here regularly twice each year,
and do the best work possible. Take no
chanow on strangers. H. J. Witter,
Hood River, 31
. A '1 Jrtin sale in ahapes"and
Jw nexi aaturaay. Excel-
!tntoyues- Mrs- U Smith Dean,
the Heilbronner buildinz.
Mrs. J. F. Batchelder returned last
wees irom rortland and is now mak
ing her home in her bungalow on State
lat ua supply your film wants. -East
man rum racks, Vulcan and Autograph
I? for ',l cameras. Slocom,
Canfield Co. mS-tf
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Frazier spent
the week end visiting their daughter,
Mrs. C. F. Galligan, and family at
Paul Abraham and Miss Elizabeth
pnggs. of Gaston, spent the week end
here visiting Dr. and Mrs. V. R. Abra-
nam.
MrS. J. A. RilvAll invkmntnioil kv
her daughter. Miss Nita, ia here from
ocio, visiting ner daughter, Mrs. H.
vunnaway, ana lamily.
Mrs. Floy Cambell. of Portland.
spent the week end here visiting her
porenia, mr. ana Mrs. j. n. r erguson,
and sister, Mrs. Jessie Bishop.
Mrs. James Cherry and little daugh
ter. Doris, of Mosier, spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Kemp at
Farm Loans 7 prepayment privi
leges. ADsiracia accurately made. All
kinds of Insurance. Hood River Abst.
& Inv. Co. Phone 1331. mlO-17
Mrs. L. C. Grimm, of Portland, for
merly Miss Blanche Lafferty, arrived
last week for a visit with relatives
here.
Mrs. Harry Hackett and family left
last week for Roseburg, where they
will join Mr. Hackett engaged at that
point in caring for an orchard tract
Miss Orpha Markley and Mrs. Ida
iampoeu, or Portland, were week end
visitors here with Miss Markley'a sis
ter, Mrs. Ralph Hinrichs.
Dr. and Mrs." J. D. Guttery and Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. L. Smith drove toJPort
land over the Highway Friday, return
ing to Hood River Monday.
L. H. Huggins, formerly of this city
but who now resides in Salem with his
family, was here the first of the week
on business.
Arthur Reevea has installed an auto
matic pumping system to be used in
irrigation of his place on Thirteenth
street
F. H. Taylor and family, of the Oak
Grove district, left last week for Hol
ton, where Mr. Taylor has purchased a
40 acre tract of stump land.
L. Bonaduce, of the Upper Valley,
was summoned to Columbus, O., last
week bv a messatre statin? that his
sister was fatally ill.
Searches of records and reliable ab
stracts made by Oregon Abstract Coin-
Sany, A. w. Unthank, Manager, 305
ak Street. Phone 1521. y20-tf
Mrs. F. W. Chindlund accompanied
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Knowles on a mo
tor trip to Portland the latter part of
last week.
Robert McClanathan. en route from
the Oregon Agricultural College to his
home at Bend, stopped here Sunday for
a visit with former school friends.
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Sidney and chil
dren have been at Gearhart, where
they are preparing to open their sum
mer home.
Miss Maud Carlisle returned Sunday
from a visit in Portland. On her re
turn she was accompanied by her sis
ter, Mrs. n. H. LaMond, or rortland.
Miss Emma Snyder. Grand Chief of
the Pythian Sisters of Oregon, was
here yesterday to make an official vis
it to Wauna Temple.
Amos Underwood, one of the oldest
pioneers of the mid-Columbia, was in
town Monday on business. Mr. Under
wood resides at Underwood, Wash.
Dee Tomlinson. who has been resid
ing on the Chipping place, has moved
with his family to his place in the west
edge of town.
Abstracts accurately made. Our re
cords are complete and to date daily.
7 per cent loans. All kinds of insurance.
Hood River Abstract & Inv. Co. m8tf
Through an error a poem entitled,
SDrine." published in last week's
Glacier, was accredited to Mrs. W. E.
Imholz instead oi Mrs. J. W. ingaus.
R. Yasui. who was hurt Sunday af
ternoon when thrown from a rig on
State street, is recovering. Mr. Yasui
was rendered unconscious by the tall.
E. J. Conner and son. Carl, the first
of the week purchased from Anderson
& Keir, a Maxwell touring car. xoung
Mr. Copper has put the new machine
into livery service.
Evervone is invited to participate in
the picnic lunch at the Chautauqua
crounds Memorial day. Hot coffee
will be furnised for members of the
G. A. R. and Woman's Relief Corps.
Mrs. Conrad J. Sieberts. formerly
Miss Virginia Johnson of this city, ar
rived last week for a visit with local
relatives. Mr. Sieberts and E. E.
Weiss came up Sunday to join her.
Those interested in studying the violin
with Miss Lenore Greeory will please
inquire of Mrs. Otto Wedemeyer, or
address Miss Gregory, 818 Hancock St.,
Portland, Oregon. m31
C. J. Crandall. of The Dalles, is ser
iously ill at a hospital at that city fol
lowing an operation. Mr. Crandall is
well known here, having been archi
tect for the new city school buildings.
nr.. Pnkarf Mnrrnv. of The Dalles.
was here last week visiting Mrs. Coose
on the Tucker road. While here Mrs.
Murray called on her sister-in-law,
Mrs. W. G. Weber.
last week from the Good Samaritan
Hinnchs. her sister, is a graduate of
Good Samaritan.
Clayton Heppner, son of Mr. and
Mrs. S. W. Heppner, is now with the
United States Navy. He is probably
in service, according to letters re
ceived, in patroling the Atlantic in
European waters.
a honrianma silver shield, to be pre-
in tha Kicrh aphnnl hv the Worn-
an's club has just been completed by
W. F. Laraway. ine names oi winners
in oratorical contests will be inscribed
on the handsome shield.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Con
will meet in the
Kl CKaUVIIOI - -
parlors of the church Friday, May 25,
at Z.3U. II 18 nopea evervono win irj
to be present as there will be a special
program.
A meeting of Hood Kiver Lodge,
vr mn a V A A M . will be held
ilU AWf . t
... Cutnnfoit avam nr when work in
the E. A. degree will be conducted.
Bv order of the W. M. v. mcuonaia,
secretary.
The regular social of the Ladies' Aid
of the Methodist church will be held
tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Glenn
B. Marsh at her home on Brookside
drive. All ladies and friends of the
church are invited.
r r .Tnhnonn sistnt manager of
the Western Union Telegraph Co., and
if nt Pnrtland. snent the week end
viaiting Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sylvester.
Mr. Sylvester s mower, mrs. .
Sylvester, was also here over the week
end.
Officers were elected as follows last
week at the meeting of the Parent-
Teacher Association: Mrs. William
Rand. pres. : Miss Frances Evans, vice
pres. : Mrs. Frank Davenport, sec. ;
Mrs. Harry Bailey, treas.
The bunk trailer attached to the
Mount Hood Railroad Company's rail
automoDiies waa aesignea Dy Asmey
Wilson. The device is provinz decid
edly popular with fishermen and others
who desire to carry packages with
them when traveling.
To those who appreciate the finer
uunga in lile and select their photoplay
entertainment accordingly. Bluebird
when displayed at the Gem will have
strong appeal. All that is good, ele
vating and refined in photoplay amuse
ment are embodied and typified in
Bluebirds.
Walter Shay, who recently went to
ban Diego, lain., with hopes or join
ing the aviation corps in the United
States army, has returned home. Mr.
Shay says it will be several weeks be
fore he knows the fate of his applica
tion, because of the necessity of hav
ing the papers passed on at Washing
ton. David A. Byerlee, a brother of Mrs.
Geo. H. Lynn, of this city, was or
dained as a Christian minister Sunday
at the Eugene Bible University. Young
Mr. Byerlee. whose home is now at St
Johns, formerly resided here. He has
many local friends who wish him the
greatest measure of success in his
chosen profession.
Stanley J. Shere, Mt. Hood Railway
Company agent was in Portland last
week to get a motor boat belonging to
his brother, Albert Shere. The craft
will be put in commission on Columbia
sloughs, where the Shere Bros, and
their friends expect to enjoy some
pleasant hours during the period of
nigh water.
Mrs. S. J. Moore and child arrived
last week on their way to the Upper
Valley, where they visited at the Fur
nish home. W. ' J. Furnish, who re
cently purchased an interest in the
First National Bank, spent the week
end at the Upper Valley place. Mr.
Moore, who was associated with Mr.
Furnish in the bank deal, is no w as
sistant cashier of the First National.
A. 0. Adams, postmaster of Cascade
Locks, was here Tuesday morning to
secure the services of Dr. Jesse Edg
ington, county health officer, in the
burial of a mule, the decaying body of
which is declared a menace to the
health of the citizens of the Highway
town. The animal, property of a tour
ist family driving overland, was left
by the roadside, where it had died sud
denly. J. C. Meyer, the tailor, has formed
a partnerihp with Harry Wood. The
two have purchased the stock and
good will of J. H. Law, whose shop
has been located in the Brosius build-
VI- T .,.' ..,,-11 !, ,,,J
lug. Jul, xjo w D Diuvn nui utuvcu
to the new quarters of the Meyer tail
oring establishment in the Hotel Ore
gon building. Mr. Law has left for
Spokane. Mrs. Law will remain in the
city for a time.
While the snow in all parts of the
Upper Valley has melted, according
to Homer A. Rogers, host at Mount
Hood Lodge, an Upper Valley resort,
who was here Saturday, the drilts in
the national forests at higher altitudes
are deeper now than on any former
year at this season. Trails and roads
penetrating the forests around the
base of Mount Hood are still blocked
by deep snow drifts.
"We are having a fine time, having
enjoyed southern California," was the
message of postcards received by num
bers of the local friends of Mr. and
Mrs. Albert P. Reed last week. Mr.
and Mrs. Reed and little son, Preston
Amble, left here week before last for
Minneapolis, the journey being made
by way of the south. Mr. Reed will
enter a partnership for the practice of
law with his father, L. A. Reed, and a
brother.
Missionary Activities
Thursday afternoon of last week the
missionary societies of the Baptist and
First Christian churches met in a joint
session at the home of Mrs. F. H.
Blagg. on Tucker road. About 25
members of the two societies were
present. The main portion of the time
was taken up by a very interesting and
instructive address by Mrs. Wm. Mun
roe on present day conditions in Porto
Rico and the scope of the missionary
work being done there. Mrs. Munroe is
an ardent student of missionary activi
ties the world over, and is able to im
part her knowledge in a most enter
taining manner. A pleasant social
hour followed, closing with a sumptu
ous ten cent tea served by Mrs. Blagg,
who is an artist in this line. The pro
ceeds of. the tea were divided between
the two societies.
Auto Camp Again Proposed
With the opening of the summer
motor tourist season, the proposed
opening of a free camp for such trav
elers is again being agitated. Scores
of automobile parties, their cars
equipped with camping paraphernalia
and cooking utensils, have passed
through the city during the past week.
Last Thursday night a party of tour
ingmotorists pitched their big tent on
a vacant lot at the west edge of the
business district, presenting material
evidence of the need of a regular
camping place.
several offers of wooded acreage at
the west edge of town for campsites
have been made city authorities.
Mrs. Hanahan Passes
Mrs. Anna Hanahan, a native of
Finland, passed away yesterday morn
ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A.
Hukari in the Oak Grove district
The funeral services of Mrs. Hanahan,
who was born in 1865, will be conduct-
aA V.irlo D.u A C. Ma.n.niaM fiOi -
VA A 1 lUajt A. U. i' V IIU11IUI l '-'ill
ciating. Interment willfollow at Idle
wilde. S. E. Bartmess will have
charge of the funeral direction.
Mrs. Hanahan is survived by four
children and her husband, L. Hana
han, the latter a resident of Carbon
ado, Wash.
Bean Bill Ruled Off Ballot
Following the decision of the su
preme court in barring the Bean bill
from the ballot on June 4, County
Clerk Shoemaker is in a quandary.
Ballots for the local election have al
ready been printed.
Clerk Shoemaker thinks the ballots
may be used after printers have scored
out the Bean bill. He has advised Sec
retary of State Olcott and is awaiting
his instructions, lhe extra expense,
in case the ballots have to be reprint
ed, will be more than $50.
Solicitations Are' Ended
Leslie Butler, local member of the
Oregon Belgian Relief Commission,
yes vera ay receivea a leiier announcing
that the government had loaned the
sum of 175,000,000 for releif in Belgi
um and northern r ranee, and that so
licitations for such relief had oeen or
dered stopped. The commission, how
ever, will bejkept intact
GARAGE CONCERNS
ARE CONSOLIDATED
A deal of record magnitude in the
local automobile business has been con
summated. The Gilbert & DeWitt Co.
and the Hood River Garage Co., have
p refected a merger, consolidating all
departments of both concerns. The
new concern will be known as the Gil
bert & DeWitt Co. O. T. Wedemeyer,
one of the incorporators of the Hood
River Garage Co., which recently
erected one of the handsomest garage
buildings in the state has sold his stock
to the merger concern and will retire !
to devote his time to private interests, i
The repair shop formerly operated by j
the Gilbert & DeWitt concern will be 1
closed, and all work will be taken care
of at the repair plant of the new con
cern, which occupies the full 100x100 ,
foot basement of the new building. i
The spray, machinery and accessory '
business, formerly a feature of the
Gilbert & DeWitt Co., will be contin
ued by the new company. Both build
ings, however, are to be kept going, i
Preventing a duplication of stock and
affording an all night service, the new
company will be one of the strongest
in the state and will furnish to tourists
a service that will be a fine advertise
ment for Hood River. The big concern
also handles a large number of cars,
and the purchaser is given the choice
of the best on the market The per
sonnel of the new garage concern is :
H. T. DeWitt. Clarence F. Gilbert,
Mark Cameron and Geo. Sheppard.
No liver, more aggressive aggrega
tion of Hood River business men could
be found, and a universal prediction of
success is heard, following the impor
tant announcement
WATCH FOR
FRANK A. CRAM'S
FIRE SALE
IT WILL BE WORTH WAITING FOR
Mrs. Coffin's Departure Regretted
It is with deep regret that the pupils
and friends of Mrs. C. E. Coffin learn
of her near departure for Indianapolis,
where important business interests
have called Mr. Coffin. Though her
class will feel her loss keenly, both as
teacher and friend, the work will be
ably carried on by Miss Edith Wood
cock, one of the advanced pupils of
Mrs. Thomas Carrick Burke, of Port
land, personally supervised by Mrs.
Burke herself. Mrs. Burke, as well as
Mrs. Coffin, has worked under the
great master, Leschetizky, so that the
method of both teachers is the same.
Mrs. Burke's public career, both in
Chicago, where she has played with
the Thomas orchestr, and in Portland,
place her in the foremost rank of ar
tists and teachers in the Northwest
Miss Woodcock is a young woman of
unusual ability and great earnestness
of purpose. Airs. Burke's recommend
ation is sufficient proof of her merit.
Mrs. Wedemeyer, who has been
working with a class of beginners un
der Mrs. Coffin's supervision, will also
discontinue her work in favor of Miss
Woodcock.
Methodist Church
Sunday school will begin promptly at
9.45 next Sunday. No preaching ser
vices at our church next Sunday. A
union memorial service will be held at
the Chautauqua grounds at 11 o'clock.
At 8 o'clock a union service will be
held at the Congregational church at
which time the baccalaureate sermon
for the hich school graduates will be
delivered by Rev. M. L. Hutton. Jun
ior League at 7 o clock, Alice Slaven,
leader. Also Epworth League at the
same hour. Midweek church services
at 8 o'clock Thursday evening.
Grace United Brethren
Sunday school will meet promptly at
10 o'clock. After a short session the
school will march in a body to the Un
ion Memorial service at the Chautau
qua grounds. All teachers and pupils
are urged to be present.
At o o clcok p. m. we will join in the
union service at the Congregational
church, when Rev. M. L. Hutton will
preach the baccalaureate sermon.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Services will be held in Church
Building, 9th and Eugene, Sunday ,'11 :00
a. m.; Subject: "Mortals and Im
mortals."
Sundav School at 11 a. m.
Wednesday service, 8 p. m.
The read inn room is open daily from 2
to 5 p. m., iu the Hall building.
Purcell-Chadbourne
The wedding of Ernest H. Purcell. of
Sherman county, and Miss Helen Chad
bourne, of this city, was solemnized
last Saturday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. Carlton on Columbia street.
Rev. Morris Goodrich officiated.
DOC
FX A K E
WHITE
FOR
Shortening and Frying
Made by
PROCTOR & GAMBLE"
and contains nothing but pure
Vegetable Oils.
We know by trial that it is
something extra good and that's
why we recommend and sell it.
And then it is the least expen
sive shortening there is.
SOLD AT
The Star Grocery
"Good Thing to Cat"
PERIGO & SON
RED CROSS
BENEFIT
ELECTRIC THEATRE
Wednesday and Thursday, May 23rd & 24th
"Our Fighting Forces"
Frank Keenan in "The Crab"
and a One-Reel Comedy
Admission 10 and 20c
DOC
W. 0. W. WILL GO
TO THE DALLES
Accompanied by a class of 15 neo
phytes, the local Camp of Woodmen of
the World will visit the Camp at The
Dalles next Tuesday evening, when
the local novices and a large class at
The Dalles will be initiated. The
Woodmen of the World recently made
radical changes in their ritualistic
work, and the meeting at the neigh
boring city will be held for the pur
pose of exemplifying the new work.
Hon. I. I. Doak, of Denver, Colo.,
consul of the Pacific coast division of
the fraternal organization, will be
present
In order that he may make all are
rangements, C. C. Anderson, clerk of
the local Camp, instructs all members
who contemplate the j"ourney to call
him by telephone. No. 1394, before
Saturday night
"Womanhood, the Glory of the Na
tion," Greater Vitagraph's war pre
paredness photoplay, continues on one
trumphant march across the country,
obtaining hundreds of recruits for the
army, navy and marine corps as it
goes. Gem, Monday and Tuesday.
AFTER a business life of 55 years,
I am now conducting my first
sale. Through the misfortune of a
fire several weeks ago, a large number
of our articles, the value and quality of
which were not in the least affected,
were blackened by smoke. These
goods
Silverware, Cut Glass
Spoons, Berry Spoons
and other such articles are going at
unprecedented bargains.
W. F. LARAWAY
THE JEWELER
Mrs. Geo. A. McMath, president of
the Oregon Mothers' Congress, was
here last week to confer with Mrs C.
H. Castner over problems facing wom
en of the state, who aredoing all in
their power to helpjwin the great war.
A. O. Adams, of Cascade Locks, who
has been suffering from a severe cold
for the past two weeks, passed through
the city Monday en route to Underwood
for a visit with his son, Bert, and family.
Newliddif Blouses and Sport Coats
all white and new color combinations. On sale
98c, $1.37, $153
LADIES' PANAMA and SPORT HATS On Sale
23c, 49c, 63c, 83c, $1.98, $2.98
RE6UUR prices 35c 75c $1.00 $1.25 S2.50 $5 00
As the season is just beginning, these new goods are in demand now
The New Efficiency Suits for Women are the Thing Right Now
2-piece Suits, Blouse ariS Trousers to match, blue stripe, khaki and white . 2.98
New White Dress Shoes for the Ladies
Kid Calf, Nubuck and Reignskin, a new fabric shoe. These
are the best of the new season's lasts in AA to D widths.
ALL ON SALE NOW AT LESS THAN REGULAR PRICES
Our sale gives you the unusual opportunity to buy new, fresh, clean, high grade merchandise at
great reductions, right at the beginning of the season in the face of a rising market.
Bragg Mercantile Co., Hood River, Ore.
1st