1100D 1UVEU GLACIER. THURSDAY, J PLY 26, 1917
A
LOTT A SAVINGS" has captured the town by storm, because of
her pleasing personality and the many wonderful opportunities in OUR
JULY CLEARANCE to save a lot of money on the very kind of goods
you need right now. Many pleased customers were very glad of the
chance to supply their needs at saving prices, in the face of advancing
costs in all lines. "Lotta Savings" cordially invites you again this week
to take advantage of her generous offers. She will be here until Saturday
night, July 28th.
The Earlier You Come, The Greater Your Chance to Save.
A Lot o' Savings on Summer Fabrics
Buy them now and get the benefit of
our July Clearance prices, when they
will do you some good.
75c New Sport Suitings, in checks i A
and stripes .tvC
35c Voiles, plain and sport effects, no
40 inches wide LoC
New Sport Stripes, in skirtings and OO
waistings LoC
$1 .00 Embroidery Flouncing 45 inches n O
wide.- OjC
60c Embroidery Flouncing, 27 inches on
wide JC
Men's Togs for Less
Men's $6.00 to $7.50 Panama Hats $3.95
Men's $4.00 Leghorn and Panama Hats $2.45
Men's $2.00 Fine Braid Straw Hats 95c
Men's $1.50 White Sport Shirts 95c
Men's $1.75 White Duck Trousers $1.35
Men's Gen. B.V.D. Underwear, the suit 65c
Boys' 50c Summer Underwear, a suit... 25c
Boys' 50c Dress Shirts, with soft collars 25c
Boys New Fast Color Tapeless Blouses 69c
Plain, Figured and Striped 4 01s
Flaxons and Organdies, yd. 2
"Lotta" says this is the biggest snap of all.
I j) cm nv p pjs a ro3 pa s cz 1
"LOTTA SAVINGS" says it will pay you to
read this list over carefully. It will be a long time
before you will ever be able to buy ' "Quality Mer
chandise" as low as it is offered here.
K ' ,-ioi . IfolfcZZZ . loi -,.!
New Billy Burke
Sport Suits
$4.38
In Assorted Stripes and Polka Dots. The smartest and most
attractive, as well as the most practical of suits, worth $7.50.
We bought the lot at a sacrifice, the saving is yours.
Ladies' $8.50 Mercerized Poplin
Auto Coats .....
Ladies' $8.50 One-Piece Real Linen
Dresses
Ladies' $8.50 Flaid and Black
Taffeta Skirts
Ladies' $3.50 Shepherd Flaid and
Striped Skirts
Ladies' Summer House Dresses,
worth to $i.75
Ladies' $3.00 One-Piece Dresses in
Voiles and Zephyrs
Ladies' $4 00 Linen Auto Coats,
Full Kaglan Sleeves
Children's Ecru Summer Weight
Union Suits
$3.89
$3.89
$6.98
$2.38
98c
$1 .98
$2.68
19c
hoc
o c
on
BRAGG MERCANTILE CO.
HOOD RIVER, OREGON
Buy Your Shoes
Now.
And buy them here. YOU KNOW you can
save a lot of real money on shoes, as the
prices next Fall will surely be .higher.
Ladies' $9.00 White Calf and d OA
Nubuck Shoes... pD07
Hanan's Low Shoes for Ladies, in dQ AQ
Tan and Brown .., t)J( 50
Ladies' and growing girls' $3.50 ti QC
Mary Jane Pumps plJ
Children's $3.00 White Sport d0 J A
Shoes, Neolin Soles p4
Boys' and Girls' $3.00 Smoke Tan di AT
Shoes, pliable and tough pl3
Men's $6.00 Dress Shoes, Tan But- dQ Al
ton and Lace )) D
Men's $4.00 Service Shoes, with dQ 4JC
flexible soles, Tan )) 4 J
Men's $3.00 White Canvas Ox- di AT
fords, fibre soles DlfD
Men's Black English Dress Shoes, dQ QC
with fibre soles pO7D
One Lot Ladies' $5.00 Dress Shoes, do k r
Black and Tan, small sizes ))4inr D
Hanan Shoes for Men, broken d A AT
sizes, tan and black )4wD
WHO IS GOING TO GET THAT
$5.00 ? The first one who recog
nizes "Lotta Savings."
ODELL
G. F. Purdy returned home Monday
from a short business visit in The
Dalles and Dufur.
Miss Gardner, of Chicago, is making
a tour of the west and she came up
from Portland to spend Sunday with
her friend, Miss Gertrude Wheeler.
The Parent-Teacher Association, of
Odell. invites you to bring your
children, your lunch and your thimbles
to Eggermont Friday, where you may
enjoy a picnic and help make new cur
tains for the grade school. Everyone
invited.
The next regular meeting of the
grange will be held Thursday, this,
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Boles, former
ly of Odell, later of Washougal, Wash.,
expect to become residents of Odell
and proprietors of a new boarding
house and lunch room, which will be
located in a new bungalow H. K.
Davenport is building for Mr. Boles on
a lot secured from the Consolidated
Mercantile Co. and located just west
of the local Consolidated store. We
are very glad to note this newest addi
tion to our little village, for we have
many times had occasion to know that
such n business venture has every
reason to succeed.
The community picnic given under
the auspices of the Mothers' Club of
Willow Flat and Central Vale Thurs
day evening, July 19, on the lawn at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Chevron, was a great success. Mrs.
(.'has. Castner, president of the State
Federation of Woman's Clubs, and
president of the State Council of
Defense, was present.
W. D. Allen, of Central Vale, has a
new Maxwell and H. II. Fawbush a
Ford.
Miss Mary Sheppard returned to the
home of her mother, Mrs. Job Shep
nard, of Central Vale, Monday, after
having enjoyed several weeks' visit at
the home of her friend, Mrs. Guy Lin
ville, of Condon, Ore.
Now that the draft is over and those
who are chosen know their part in
maintaining our country's honorable
position, which was won by brave men
and true in the years from the time
the tiny strip along the Atlantic coast,
known as the Thirteen Colonies, de
fended their convictions with their
lives, until today, when we stand great
among nations. Before this appears
in print our local company will have
mobilized and we can not forget that
because they voluntarily offered their
services no first call or draft came to
Hood River county. Friends here may
do their bit just now by contributing
supplies to the boys while they are in
camp on the chautauqua grounds.
Potatoes and such provisions as may
be contributed in excess of what is
consumed here will be shipped when
the corps is ordered to a new location.
Ixical contributors may leave supplies
with J. E. Ferguson or with the com
pany at the chautauqua grounds. This
will greatly help the boys' mess fund,
as each boy is allowed 40 cents per day
for food and every bit of food received
from other sources swells the mess
fund.
The following program was provided
for entertainment of those who at
tended the F. B. C. party last Friday
night: Piano solo, Mrs. Geo. Wilbur;
vocal solo. Will Haskins; reading,
Forrest Moe; violin solo, Franklin
Folts; reading, Martha Ferguson;
vocal solo, Capt. Geo. Wilbur. Mrs.
J. E. Ferguson in well chosen words
presented to Capt. Wilbur and each of
the nine Odell boys who are members
of the company, a handsomely bound
copy of the New Testament. The
decorations were flags and crimson
Rambler roses. Refreshments in
charge of Misses Heft and Harriet
Hamman were dainty and appetizing.
Between 50 and 60 were present.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Sumner Smith re
port a fine trip to Canby via Columbia
River Highway and Pacific Highway.
They report the Hood River end of
the Columbia Highway good in com
parison with part of the Pacific High
way over which they drove.
PINE GROVE
Miss Jessie Lewis visited friends in
Portland last week.
Mrs. Carrie Warner with her chil
dren, of Ottumwa, Iowa, is visiting her
parent, Mr. and Mrs. S. McDonald.
Mr. and Mr. O. B. Payne, of Port
land, were Sunday visitors at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Jarvis and son,
Willard, left Monday morning in com
pany with Mr. and Mrs. Roland Wylie,
ol Hood River, on a trip to Seaside,
expecting to be absent a week. When
they arrived in Portland Mark Cameron
and family joined them.
J. N. Davis, of Gunnison, Colo., was
a guest of Mrs. Johanna Davis recent
ly. Friday afternoon of this week there
will be an address given by Mrs. Jen
nie M. Kemp, state president of the
W. C. T. U., at the church at 2.30.
Her talk will be in the interests of the
soldiers along moral lines. All are
welcome. No mothers can afford Lto
be indifferent on this subject.
A large crop of cherries is being har
vested in this locality and of good
quality.
A reception was given the Artillery
boys at grange hall last Saturday
night. A large number were present.
Cake and ice cream was served.
Regular services will be held at the
church next Sunday morning by the
pastor, Rev. Newham. Sabbath school
at 10 o'clock.
FRANKTON.
Fire ! This has been the most im
portant item for Frankton the last
week.
L. L. Forest left last week for Pen
dleton, where he will probably work
at his trade of blacksmithing.
The big fire Sunday tied up traffic
over the Highway for several hours.
The Frankton cherry crop was up to
the average. It is about all harvested.
Earl Noble came up from Wyeth
Monday. He came over the Highway
and said it was hard Ford ing in some
places.
The Stanley-Smith Lumber Co. were
big losers in the fire, as a long section
of the. flume was burned. M. R. Noble
had a close call. His house was afire
several times and would have burned
had it not been for plenty of water
and lots of help.
Ivan, one of the Artillery boys from
Frankton left Tuesday to go into the
temporary camp at Hood River.
We had some more items, or thought
we had, but guess they must have
gone up in smoke.
MOUNT HOOD.
Mrs. Jones, of Eugene, is visiting
Mrs. Ella May Jones for a week. Mrs.
Jones formerly lived on the old Mink
place.
Mrs. Schmidt and grandchildren,
Russell and Ira Curtiscame from Fos
sil to visit here with relatives.
The ice cream social at the school
house Friday night was not well at
tended, but, anyway, the ice cream all
sold.
The Beginners' Class and teacher,
Florence Everson. enjoyed an automo
bile picnic Wednesday. A picnic din
ner was served on the J. D. Smullin
lawn, after which the children played
games and enjoyed a "story time"
with Miss Case, of Portland, who is
camping at Smullin's. The little tots,
of about 15 in number, earned the auto
picnic by winning in a verse learning
contest between the beginners and pri
mary department, the prize offered by
the superintendent.
Sunday a number of electric light
pole were blown down between the Mt.
Hood store and the church, two blow
ing across the road, so that those re
turning from Parkdale from the morn
ing service were unable to pass until
the wires and poles were removed.
Folks sat in the darkness or else put
the old lamp into use Sunday night.
Hanging lamps that were used at the
Mt. Hood church before the electric
lights were put in were again put up
and into use.
Roselle Krohn, of Hood River, spent
Sunday and Monday at Everson's. Mr.
Krohn leaves Wednesday for Fort Ste
vens, where he will go into training.
Rev. H. C. Hartanft, of Bend,
preached at the church Sunday night.
Quite a number of the Parkdale En
deavor visited our Endeavor meeting.
Next Sunday night Hazel Miller will
lead Endeavor.
CASCADE LOCK3.
Fishermen report no fish running, so
many of them have quit work.
A company of surveyors are relocat
ing the road stakes and report says the
grading of the Highway will soon com
mence and the balance of the grading
through Hood River connty completed.
Good.
The funeral of Mrs. Patrick Lahey,
who died at the hospital in Portland
last Wedensday, was held at the Cath
olic church Friday morning. Mr. and
Mrs. Lahey were early settlers in Cas
cade Locks. Mrs. Lahey was highly
esteemed and her funeral was the
largest ever held in Cascade Locks.
W. H. Alwin was here with his fam
ily over Sunday.
Phil Lahey came up from San Fran
cisco Friday to attend the funeral of
his mother.
John R. Cates has sold his residence
to D. W. Chamberlain. John expects
to leave town and we are sorry to lose
him and his family.
Some long faces on those whose
homes are located on the Columbia
Highway right of way.
The mill is running again, so the
boys drawing $3 per day and more are
happy.
The M. E. Sunday school will have a
picnic at Eagle Creek Friday, August
3. All go.
A. O. Adams, Sr.and Jr., Mrs. Ellen
Cox, of St. Charles, Minn., and Miss
Cornelia Hutchinson, of Springfield,
Ore., motored to Parkdale and return
Tuesday. They report fine weather
and a nice trip.
TROUT LAKE.
Tout Lake Chapter, O. E. S., enter
tained the White Salmon Chapter Sat
urday evening, over 30 visitors being
present. After the regular business
of the order a lunch was served fol
lowed by remarks from most of those
present
It is reported that three of our most
popular young men have been drafted.
If they pass the necessary examination
and leave us they will be missed by
their many friends.
T. Wyers was up from White Salmon
last week contracting for oats and hay.
No one seems over anxious to sell ow
ing to the possibility of higher prices.
The hay crop in this vicinity is said
to be gocKLThe grain is looking good,
too. -"
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Hyde, of White
Salmon, and Mrs. Mary Stewart and
daughter, Miss Glendora, of Portland,
spent the week end with Mrs. Eva
Stewart.
Pomona Grange meets with Tillicum
Wickiup Grange at Snowden August
14.
Trout Lake has seen more automo
biles this season than ever before.
Many bring their camping outfit and
stay a few days, then are off to new
fields and sights.
The Tourist Club is holding dances at
Thode's hall under the direction of G.
W. Sickafoose.
Several hay buyers have been in the
valley trying to make arrangements
for this year s crop.
J. E. Reynolds, the genial and popu
lar propietor of Guler Hotel, reports
that a good deal of the time his tents
and rooms are filled, yet he says there
is always room for one more.
The vaudeville and picture show that
was entertaining at Thode's hall last
week was enjoyed by most of the peo
ple in town, some going two and three
times.
HOOD RIVER EXEMPT
ON THE FIRST CALL
The drawing of the serial numbers of
men eligible to form the big national
armies of Uncle Sam formed a bond of
interest last Friday for 10,0000,000
male citizens between the ages of 21
and 31, exclusive. While it had for
merly been planned to draw only
enough numbers to make up the de
sired number of 650,000 for the first
army, the state of New Jersey failed
to properly arrange its serial cards,
and a change was necessary at the
eleventh hour. The serial number of
every man drafted was drawn, the
numbers ranging from 1 to 10,000. Each
1,000 numbers drawn will provide a
total of 1,000,000 men.
The men drafted will be taken in ac
cordance with the order in which their
serial numbers were drawn in the lot
tery, which was conducted in the sen
ate chambers at Washington.
While Hood River men were drawn
just as all other communities of the
nation, no Hood River men, because
the county's full quota has been fur
nished in volunteers and national
guardsmen, will be taken on the first
call. Indeed, the local quota of en
listed men will cut down the draft
quota on the second call, it is said.
Out of the first 3,000 numbers
drawn, the following Hood River
men were taken:
258 Lindley C. Wilton
458 Leslie W. Stone
337Chas, E. Hamilton
275 Oscar O. Jones
509 Carl A. Thomsen
564 Orlando Bendlnelll
596 Earl Ordway
536 Ellis Kersten
548 John L. Schiller
126 Mike Katsimpas
107 Tony U. BenedettI
373 Geo. F. Ogden
486 Herbert F. Krussow
507 Homer O. Van Allen
309 Zakaxy Oscar Annala
437 GeichI Kanemasu
604 Pete Thomas
43 Kaichi Inukal
420 Milward Crosby
614 Chas. E. Wells
10 John H. Hillstrom
487 Tane Kasaka
433 William E. Jones
140 Jirosabero Ochlyal
432 Harry G. Hoxsey
18 Robert Blnns
606 Sam F. Welggands
182 William S. McCutcheon
513 John A. Weber
46 Hal Bird Nesbit
601 Elvis Stockton
223 Glen Gorton
117 Chuzo Eml
602 Horace A. Thomas
390 William R. Warner, 3rd
75 Samuel H. Douglass
280 Donald G. Onthank
332 Nathan Edgar Gilkerson
379 William E. Slutz
542 Max L. Moore
298 Harold D. Love
194 Arthur May Sayre
552 Russell Vaughan
343 Marion C. Hunter
15 Stanley C. Walters
452 Robert B. Reilly
365 Lloyd A. Moss
530 Francis F. Gibbs
318 William F. Dunckler
550 Richard P. Strahl
574 Edgar J. Franz
31 William J. Enschede
525 Ray Emery
183 Charles M. McGill
56 Charles R. Seymour
5 William E. Barr
350 Dave Kemp
54 Sannosuke Sato
440 P. C. Perkins
269 Milton F. Forbes
335 Horace G. Gilkerson
493 Albert M. Miller
341 Frank E. Hutson
391 L. F. Hanel
353 Robert F. Karstetter
360 U. L. Lafferty
571 Guy Eastman
488 Albert C. Krussow
73 Frank R. Cole
356 Stuart B. Kimball
112 Tony Bosch
128 John Kilivas
11 Clifford E. Kitchell
263 William Chapman
6 Francis L. Blagg
345 K. Iwatsukl
103 John H. Surrell
556 Harry M. Wood
154 Clifford H. Thomas
51 Martin Plog
30 Charles N. Early
199 Earl H. Swain
388 Everett Vose
608 Archie Wold
406 Walter L. McGarvin
519 William W. Blagden
25 Roy W. Cornell
392 Harrison Bangle
383 John L. Stewart
588 Charles P. McCann
122 Ernest C. Helmer
368 Edward R. Mobley
320 Elmer Willard Creson
576 Ferrucclo Gulfl
222 Tim Fitzpatrick
297 Elno Adolphh Jakku
321 Ray Edwin Creson
191 Walter H. Rice
121 Byron E. Hammond
292 Joseph H. Horn
504 Cyril D. Shaw
579 Jay W. Heppner
470 Carl J. Benson
9 David E. Matheny
477 Herman F. Dethman
130 W. 1. Kirby
168 Gordon Boyington
424 Nathan Frischling
175 E. E. Goodrich
300 W. A. Miller
278 Geo. A. Mellon
624 Edwin C. Eberly
532 Joe E. Hayward
336 W. W. Hall
212 Allen Conlon
49 Otoicho Nishimoto
8 Walter B. Davidson
305 Nathan E. Schwerdfager
557 Narvib Fox
685 H. J. Lindsay
323 Robert C. Conkling
438 Russell Kelly
441 Joe A. Melqulst
357 Fordham B. Kimball
23 William E. Cauller
331 James W. Gerklng
492 Ed. L. McClaln, Jr.
665 Geo. 1). Carlton
339 Linden G. Leavitt
439 Elmer Lyle
662 AUtlio Avanzatl
601 Elvis Stockton
102 Elliott J. Staten
86 Albert Krieg
71 A. H. Chambers
555 Joe D. Wendllng
435 Henry Kile
450 Harley L. Perkins
113 Sid R. Coleman
156 Tarpo Vasileff
267 Fred B. Curtis
567 Frank L. Cooper
421 Edward F. Dresser
H I 1 1 1 I I 111 I Mil II 1 MM 11;
I HAS, FIBS AXD FEATHERS ;
Hill I -H -H-H-H II mini 1 H
Since the Highway was opened pass
ing automobiles have carried every
thing from pet canaries to pianos, but
a record for novelty was made Satur
day.when a California family, the man
and wife astride a motorcycle, and two
children and a cub bear in an attached
side car, bowled jauntily along through
the city.
The Bear, about a month old, while
the party was delayed by a forest fire
west ot the city, after a draught at his
milk bottle took a nap. He seemed to
be enjoying the journey as much as
the children.
Little bruin was captured a week ago
when the man of the party shot his
mother in a central Oregon forest.
To The Sportsmen of America.
Dear Sportsmen: As the President
of the Oregon Sportsmen's League my
attention has been called to the fact
that the widow of the Honorable Owen
N. Denny, who as the first man that
shipped the Chinese game birds to
America in November, 1882, is now
living in Portland and she is in need of
funds to save her home.
You will remember, good sportsmen,
that Judge Denny was a very able and
honorable man and he has given to us
a great gift well to be remembered.
Since his death in the year 1900 his
wife, Mrs. Gertrude Jane Denny, was
left with a home, and, about four years
ago believing that she could receive an
income if she could mortgage her home
for Six Thousand ($6000) Dollars, she
did so, but the investment was a fail
ure. During the past four years she
has labored faithfully to pay tha inter
est on this mortgage by selling heir
looms, furniture, and taking roomers
in her home and now, in her eightieth
year, with about Four Thousand
($4000) Dollars contracted debt, she is
about to lose her home. I have been
able to have the mortgagee withhold
the forclosure for a while, so please
hurry this matter.
I fully believe that the Sportsmen of
America will contribute One ($1.00)
Dollar or more each, and that the sum
of Ten Thousand ($10,000) Dollars will
be raised to clear this mortgage and
indebtedness as a living monument to
the memory of Judge Denny and for
the protection of his faithful and hon
orable wife. Therefore, I appeal to
you as loyal sportsmen to immediately
communicate with me about the mat
ter as Portland has begun to raise her
share.
I am mailing the various leagues of
the state full particulars, enclosing
subscription blanks, etc., hoping for
their full cooperation in this very
worthy cause.
W. R. Schmeer, cashier U. S. Na
tional Bank, Portland, Oregon, has
been appointed treasurer of the Denny
Memorial Fund. Make full report to
the treasurer.
Dr. Earl C. McFarland,
Pres. Oregon Sportmen's League.
Realty Convention Set
J. F. Batchelder, a member of the
executive board of the Interstate Real
Estate Association, formed in Portland
last year, is at work this week en
deavoring to stimulate a local interest
in the organization's first convention,
which will be held at Gray's Harbor,
Wash., August 9, 10 and 11. Mr.
Batchelder, who will be present for
the meeting, declares that he will take
several other local realtors.
"The railroads," says Mr. Batchel
der, "are making special rates, and
since the Gray's Harbor people have
raised more than $2, for the entertain
ment of their guests, the personal ex
penses of delegates will be nominal."
Why take chances? Bring your films
to us' for development and printing.
Expert work. Pronipt service. Slo-
com, Cantield Co. ni6-tf
To My Sob
(The following was written by a
Hood River mother to her son, who
recently enlisted and thus offered to
sacrifice, if necessary, his life that the
ideals of his nation might survive.)
Go forth, my son, your country calls
Its loyal men to battle's strife.
From field and wood, frcm sheltered
walls,
From every way and walk of life
To avenge the wrongs by Kaiser
wrought
On human kind, for greed of gain,
For lust of conquest, dearly bought.
With blood and tears that fall like
rain.
Go forth, Go forth, my son, our cause
is right.
I would not have you stay.
Go help to pierce the stealer's might
And bring the world a glad, new day.
Fling out our Flag o'er France's soil
And bid oppression die.
Help up the ones who. bleeding, toil
To bring the hour of freedom nigh.
God keep you, dear, all safe from
harm.
From war's swift wings of death.
And bring you home to loving arms
I'll pray with every waking breath.
He's gonel He's gone! My boy is
gone!
My little boy that used to be,
Who came from dawn till set of sun
To tell his joys and griefs to me.
No soldier then, my happy lad,
We dreamed not of this fateful day ;
The future seemed so fair and glad
This morn he marched away.
He left behind all those he knew,
Each dawning hope of earthly bliss,
The girl for whom his heart beats
true,
Has only memories of bis kiss.
With head held high I watched him go
And hid the hurt beneath.
I could not let my soldier know
How deep my heart was torn with
grief.
Some mother's sons will not come
home,
For battles take their toll,
And if perchance it be our own
That answers not to call of roll,
Remember this as best we may,
For aching hearts and diming sight,
That sunset ends the longest day ;
Sometime would fall eternal night.
Tho' long the days, the weary nights
That we may wait to hear
Across the seas of bitter fights
That fill our hearts with fear.
Somehow, sometime, the day will
come
When wars shall cease to be.
So must well say, "Thy will be done
In Thine own wisest way."
So if for them there comes the call
On France's far off plain,
And o'er the world sweet peace shall
fall
They have not died in vain.
Billy Sunday Visits Portland
Billy Sunday and family spent the
week end in Portland. The noted
evangelist delivered a number of
addresses, was chief speaker at the
service of dedication at Oregon City's
new auditorium and as guest of honor
at a number of dinners. Rev. Sunday
states that he may accept an invitation
to preach in Portland in the near
future.
NOTICE OF COMPLETION OF
CONTRACT
Notice is hereby given that the
County Surveyor has filed in this
office his certificate of the comple
tion of bridges Nos. 451 and 453 un
der that certain contract made anu
entered into between the County of
Hood River, Oregon, and H. Cramer,
dated the 31st day of May, 1917, and
any person, firm or corporation hav
ing any objections to the acceptance
of said work under said contract, by
the County of Hood River, may file
the same within two weeks from the
date of the first publication of this
notice in the office of the undersign
ed County Clerk of Hood River Coun
ty, Oregon, for the consideration of
the Court t
Dated and first published July 25,
1917.
Kent Shoemaker, County Clerk,
By H. M. Francis, Deputy.
30-Slc
WE put our best foot forward to make you feel at home
when you come here. We are glad to show you every
thing you want to see and tell you all you desire to know re
gardless of whether you come to buy or not. The better you
know our shoes the surer you are to buy here sooner or later,
and the sooner you do the more it will be to our mutual ad
vantage. J. C. JOHN SEN
The Hood River Shoe Man. Shoes and Shoe Repairing
W1
m
North Beach
The REAL REST RESORT
of the North Pacific Coast n turn
reached by Rail or Steamer
from Portland,
LOW ROUND-TRIP FARES
UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM
tndaNne Beach Folder pon abdication to
nearest O-W.k.R.& N. Agent,
or by writing
Wm.McMumjr,Gneral Fumb Af ent, Portland
a -.-,
7xm
MVk