HUOb KIVKi; (ihAClLK, THLKSKAY. may n uns
Ycu Are Going to Save
1 0 cr Mere
THIS YEAR If palrciiizing this busy
st:re. I! fcuj a Literty Bend
cr a lot of Thrift Stamps.
No matter ho large or small
your Purchase e save you
money.
WHY?
We sell for Cash, which means
no losses from bad accounts.
We buy for Cash and save all
Discounts. We buy Direct irom
the Manufacturer in large quant
ities for 197 BUSY STORES,
getting Large Quantity Dis
counts and eliminating the road
man's salary and expense.
The above are only a few
PLAIN BUSINESS FACTS by
which our Patrons are benefit
ted. f
r
Georgette and Crepe
de Chine Waists
in beaded and plain effects
- the most charming waists
we have showed this season
all the wanted colors.
Their values speak for
themselves. Cannot be da
plicated elsewhere at our
prices $2.98 and $4.98
Ladies' New Coals
We are showing some wonder
fully clever models which came
this week. One charming style
(the fad of the hour), a Trenc.i
Coat in Olive Drab. Good Quali
ty and very Moderate Prices
feature in these Exclusive Styl
es. Come in and let us show
Men's New Suits
FOR THE YOUNG MAN FOR
THE MAN WHO LIKES CON
SERVATIVE CLOTHES FOH
THE STOUT MAN (We have
Sizes up to 48). Wonderful
Values, Up-to-now Styles that
are not restricted, in Serge:,
Fancy Worsted and Cashimei t.
Prices are lower now than they
will be this Fall in the same
grades. Now is the time to get
that New Suit. Note these o
J. C. Penney Co. Prices
$12.50 $14.75
$17.50 $19.75
"Bob Evans Middy"
The Aristocrat of Middy Blouses
Made of Good Grade Wh;te
Galatea with Detachable Blue
Flannel Collars. All 8uei.
PRICED AT
$1.98
New Kimonas
VALUES EXCEPTIONAL
They tell their own worth. All
kinds and all styles. Silk, Jan
Crepe Hand Embroidered, Cot
ton Crepe Plain and Colore:!.
ANOTHER BIG SAVING IN
PRICE
$1.49 to $3.98
THE NEWEST
Petticoat Ideas
We call your special attentio i
to the wonderful display of
Heatherbloom Petticoats, the
kind that look and feel like Silk,
yet wear three times longer at
one third the cost.
It's sensible economy to bu
Heatherbloom Petticoats and we
invite all you patriots to com.'
in and see our Heatherbloom
showing.
HEATHERBLOOM
TAFFETA PETTICOATS
Priced Low
$1.25 to $1.98
The Store with the
Yellow Front
One Block South First Nat.'k
i you
$14.75 to $18.50 1 1
I
9. G. ?ZCtp
y ''-.--.v-.'.'cy s j
ODELL
N jnjitiiiikrr arJ son a lost a valuable
hi'isr list wk from prison. The tine
oiactt horse, one c f his t est team.
J. L. Suwart row owns 40 acres of
property in (kit 11, as he recently ur
c based 3. acres located just went of
the iM he has owned for several years.
Mrs. Job Sl.eppard and daughter,
M:ss Marv Sheppard, wer.t to Walla
Walla, Wash., Saturday for a isit
with C. M. Sheppard. Later they may
go to Indiana for a visit with Mrs.
Shcptard's daughters and with friends,
as this was fomerly the family home.
1 A. E. Clark and E. M. Holman.
of Hood River, are exchantrint! lrou-
i erties, Mr. Holman becoming ow ner of ;
ithe Clark 15 acre tract in Udell. Hood
River residence property figuring as
part consideration.
Waino Atinala went to Portland Sat
urday to try for entering the U. S.
j Aubrey Davis left (Well Thursday 1 nere ue a discussion for all on
; expecting to leave Portland Friday j the auto park proposition.
bound for California, as he has enlisted j In view of the fact that Rev. Lewel-
in the navy. His mother, Mrs. Chas. len, of the M. E. church of Hood
I Davis, accompanied him as far as River, was criticised by a resident
j Portland. She will spend a few days ! minister regarding the resolution
w ith her (laughters at Ostrander, j adopted by the Sunday School assoeia
I Wash., before returning home. j tion at its last session, concerning the
j Gladwyn Davis is settling up his ! use of cigarettes in the army, a mis
i affairs, preparatory to leaving Thurs-! construction seems to have been placed
! dav. as he has enlisted in the navy,
navy,
Mr. and Mrs. Davis have
inven one '
1 dozen uuarts of canned w ild blackber-
ries ot nne quality, proceeds to ne
given to the Red Cross.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe I.enz are now at
home in their bungalow at the foot of
the butte. Mrs. Rose Odell and fam
ily have moved into the home of Mrs.
Udell's mother, Mrs. Anna Lenz.
Mrs. L. A. E. Clark went to Port
land Tuesday to attend a convention of
War Savings committeemen and work
ers which was held in that city yester
day. II. A. Vose, of Laurel Ore., spent
the week end at the home of his
brother, V. M. Vose. Mr. Vose was
for many years engaged in school
work, but he now owns a dairy ranch
near Hillsboro. He w as a delegate to
Grand bidge, I. O. (. ., and came
here before returning home. He was
' very ill last November, but is now
i much improved in health,
i The Red Cross dance was reported
j as a great success, socially and finan
cially. The net "proceeds amounted to
about $50.
J. W. Butler, who has been visiting
at the home of his cousin, 1. U. Lafl'er
ty, expects to go via Portland and
Seattle to Mansfield, Wash. He leaves
; today.
! G. F. Purdy and son, Master Leland,
and daughter, little Miss Elma, have
gone to Fossil for Memorial Day.
Friday the schools of Odell will close
ia very" successful year. We thought
i so all through the year and a few days
! aeo when County Superintendent (Jib-
son made the statement that Odell had
done good work in the schools this
year we were glad, for this is a n. utter
which is of interest to everyone in the
' community. The teachers will not all
! return, even though they were elected
l to the same positions which they have
j helil for the past year, some for sever
! al ye:trs. War is making itself felt in
j the teachers' profession and many are
i answering calls to positions of greater
j responsibility with corresponding in
' crease in salary and this may be one of
the causes for some splendid teachers
' who expect to leave Odell at the close
of the school year.
For the first time for the past seven
years and longer, Odell is without a
barber, as I). D. Crosby and family
have gone to Vancouver, Wash., leav
ing the building which they occupied
! vacant.
i Mrs. Young went to Dufur Tuesday
for a short stay at the home of Mr.
; an Mrs. Elmer Liifl'erty.
I The Woman's Council of Defense
j League will meet at the high school
I auditorium Monday afternoon, June 3.
! Important business w ill be transacted.
! All members are requested to be pres
i ent.
I The Sunday evening service was
i beautiful and impressive, the sermon,
music, decorations and the graduating
students each and all contributing to
completeness of the service.
I The Odell high school will hold its
graduating exercises in the auditorium
Friday evening, May 31. Members of
1 the senior class, to whom diplomas
will be awarded are: Curtis Gould,
Esther Hagen and Nellie Hatfen. In
j addition to the high school students,
15 eighth grade graduates, three from
Central Vale, the remainder from
; Odell, will receive diplomas.
1 The main feature of the commenee
; ment program is to be the presentation
i of "The Isle of Chance," an operetta
in two acts. Much effort has been
i spent in preparation by both students
, and instructors. The music and cos
tuming are under the direction of Miss
j Aldine Hardness.
PINE GROVE
Mrs. Ida Crapper, from the West
Side, spent two days last week at the
Jarvis home.
J. O. Mark and family entertained
company from The Dalles Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. P. II. Laraway enter
i tained last Sunday in honor of their
cousin, Mrs. Will McGill, of Bend,
i who accompanied Mr. Hunter's peo
ple, former residents of the district,
I and who came to look after their prop
'eity interests. They came by auto,
and after a visit among relatives Mrs.
McGill will return with them.
Miss Thompson, from Superior,
,Wis., is a guest of Mrs. Clifford Ross
at the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. F. W. Radford.
I Mrs. R. H. Waugh has recently re-
ceived the sad information of the death i days last week at the home of his par
of her mother, who resided in Indian-! ents at Mount Hood.
apolis, Indiana.
A little son was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Newman, formerly of Pine
Grove, May L'.'l. Mr. and Mrs. New
man are now residents of Parkdale.
Monday morning Howard Shoemaker
and family moved into the house of
W. G. Parmalee the latter with his I
family having moved into his house on
the place adjoining, formerly owned
by Mrs. M. Swanson.
J. G. Jarvis went to Portland and
Vancouver on business Saturday morn
ing returning Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Wylie were
visitors among friends last Sunday.
On their return to Hood River Mrs. A.
1. Mason accompanied them for a few
days' visit.
The Red Cross will not meet this
Thursday. About til ladies were pres
ent at the last meeting. Ice cream
was served. Miss Lois Smith, of
Echo, who is touring a portion of the
ft ate in the interests of war prohibi
tion was present and talked a few
moments on the work. She is backed
by the dry federation of churches
whii fc is of national scope. The drive
will be of liO days' duration. All the
collection she asks for is a sufficient
amount from the audiences she meets
to send telegrams to the congressmen
to vote f.r the abolition of the brew
eries. The Ked Cross voted unani
mously to send the telegrams. Miss
Smith also spoke briefly at the hail
Friday evening just before the play
was enacted, sneaking or, the same
subject, which met with hearty re
sponse. School closed Friday w ith a nice pro
gram. At the close a base ball game
was played betweer the elderly men
in the neighborhood and the Fine Grove
base ball team, the former winning
the game.
The play Friday evening for the
benefit of the Red Cross by Mount
Hood ladies was well received by a
good audience and netted the society
a goodly sum.
The pupils of
'ine Grove eijoved a
picnic lunch and hike last lhursday
afternoon. Two of the boys went to
Mosier on their hike.
The Grangers will meet next Satur
day evening in an open social session.
on his words,
on nis worus. nev. i.weiieu -uiu ihh ,
. i ....... 1 1 ... . -j :.J . .
assume to be dictator in the premises, i
lhe resolution aimed to discourage tne
raising of funds for the purchase of
cigarettes to lie sent to the soldiers
indiscriminately, for many who enter
the army have never been addicted to
the evil habit and the officers in many
camps do not want these influences
thrown around their men, If young
men have unfortunately formed the
habit'of using them before entering
the service, let theni buy their own
cigarettes. No fund should be created
to aid a business which impairs or de
stroys efficiency.
There will be regular services at the
church next Sunday morning.
FRANKTON.
Mrs. Nellie Morton, from the I,oeks,
was a visitor in Frankton the first of
the week.
Miss Eloise Copper entertained her
little tots, the primary graders, the
last day of school at her home. Re
freshments and games were enjoyed
by all.
: Mrs. Adam Sehmocker, from Sonny,
visited Sunday at the home of her
brother, C. M. Larson, and family.
C. E. Copper and Mr. Peasley have
put in six or seven acres of potatoes
on the Riverside ranch. Quite a spud
patch.
Strawberries and cream are here
again. And just think of it, no Hoo
verizing !
Merrill Miller was home the week
end on a short furlough. He has been
transferred from Fort Canby to Fort
Stevens and expects to be sent east
and possibly overseas at any time. He
says that all indications point to a
move somewhere soon.
During the coming month there is
being planned one of the biggest W. S.
S. drives ever inaugurated. It will be
conducted over the entire nation at the
same time. Of course, Oregon, as us
ual, is expected to be in it with both
feet and at the front, too. It is not
going to be a two weeks' nor a two
days' drive, but faster than that, and
we expect to 'put Frankton over the
top in 2(1 minutes. Now don't get ex
cited, but listen. You will hear more
about it later.
And another star will have to be
added to Frankton's service flag. Clar
ence Miller left Sunday. He expects
to go into the navy. He and Guy East
man are the two boys who have an
swered their country's call since we
dedicated the service Hag.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Mowers opened
their home the evening of the last day
of school to the pupils of the fifth,
sixth and seventh grades. A good
time was reported by those present,
the last act in the long nine months'
term of school just closed.
BELMONT
Mr. and Mrs. Regnell came from
Parkdale io spend the week end in
their home at Belmont. Mr. Regnell's
place of business is at Parkdale.
Miss Miriam Tufts, the daughter of
Dr. and Mrs. G. L. Tufts, has received
notice of her election as a teacher in
domestic science for another year in
the public schools of Portland.
Archie Connell, the principal of the
Barrett school, has been employed by
lhe Fruit Growers' Exchange for the
summer vacation. We congratulate
the Exchange on securing his services
for he is well qualified for such work
by his experience in the Walla Walla
fruit district, where his parents re
side. Rev. J. D. Lewellen preached at
Oak Grove church Sunday afternon.
The people of that locality are most
cordially invited to attend these ser
vices at 3 p. m. eachSumiay.
MOUNT HOOD.
Mrs. VV. H, Boddy left for Ohio Tues
day, where she will spend the summer
visiting relatives.
W. T. Wyatt took a load of wood to
town Tuesday.
Mrs. Lura Cronyn has returned home
after spending several weeks with Mrs.
F. X. Arens.
Mrs. C. H. Shaw and children re
turned from Portland Monday, where
they visited relatives.
Zibe Dimmick and Mrs. Elizabeth
Curtis went to Fossil Monday.
Dick Hanna and family stient several
Miss Blanche Hough, of Parkdale,
spent Sunday with her school chum,
Miss Marian Wyatt.
Robert J. Barr enjoyed a 21 hour
furlough at Mount Hood with the home
folks, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Barr.
Mace Baldwin and family, of Hood
River, were visitors at Mount Hood
Sunday.
Raymond Miller was up from Port
land to spend Sunday at home.
Miss Amy Johnson was a truest at
the Will Edwards home Friday night,
j Mr. Sawyer and daughter, Mrs. H.
C. Wyatt, were Hood River visitors
! Friday.
Sunday evening Mr. Bcddy will give
: a lecture and show slide of the ruined
' churches and cathedrals of France at
the Mount Hood church, under the aus
pices of the Christian Endeavor Socie
ty, and would like to have everybody
i come.
! Joe Klobs recently purchased
Hansen ranch.
the
An inspection will convince von that
the service of the Palnce Ho"tel, Port
laud, Oregon, Washington and Twelfth
streets, is second to none. Convenient
to shopping and theatre districts, clean
ept rooms in city for 60 cts. and up.
We have a
CT E3 C3 . H3
Our Special
Low Wheel
Orchard Rakes
have arrived.
On display on our main
floor. Finest Rake ever
made to meet orchard
conditions.
a a
Gilbert Motor Car Co.
NEWS FROM MOSIER
New dress goods and shoes, Strauss.
Army shoes foj tired feet. Strauss.
Mrs. J. B. Weller went to Portland
Friday morning for a few days' stay.
Mark A. Mayer is in Portland for a
few days attending to business.
Mrs. Win. Johnson attended to busi
ness in The Dalles Tuesday.
Mrs. Deel, of Logansport, Ind., is
visiting her father, A. M, Roop.
Mrs. C. G. Gilliam and children left
Wednesday for a visit in Wyeth.
Martin L. Clement left Thursday for
a short stay in Portland.
Mrs. G. A. Green left Friday for a
short stay in Portland.
Frank Ginger was a business visitor
in Hood River Saturday.
The Mosier Red Cross fund has
reached $!iiu.(l0 and still coming in.
l'ulfed Rice saves the wheat.
Strauss' Art Poster Store.
Fred Evans is serving on grand jury
in The Dalles this week.
Fred Evans was a business visitor in
The Dalles Monday.
Dr. W. S. Nichol spent Sunday at
Hood River.
Fresh meat on Saturdays. Weiners
and Pressed meats. Strauss.
Mrs. C.G. Nichol went to The Dalles
Tuesday morning to attend to business.
J. K. McGregor has gone on a busi
ness trip into the Madras, Prineville
country.
Miss Clarissa Middleswart, of Park
dale, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. W. L.
Rowland.
W. K. Huskey purchased a new
Dodge automobile, going to The Dalles
Sunday to bring it home.
Alex Carlson, of Oak Point, Wash.,
visited his parents in Mosier the first
of the week.
Sales of War Savings and Thrift
stamps have reached $1810.07 at the
Mosier postoflice.
L. R. Evans, who is empjoyed in the
ship yards in Portland, spent the week
end here with home folks.
Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Sellinger, of
Trout Lake, Wn., are spending a few
days with their relatives in Mosier.
Mrs. Gerald Wyss left Monday for a
week's stay with her son, Chas. Aber
nathy, and family.
Thos. Lelliott went to The Dalles
Sunday to visit his wife at the hos
pital. The Ladies' Aid was very pleasantly
entertained at the home of Mrs. Ehr
lich Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Marie Shogren arrived from
Portland Saturday to spend the week
end with Mosier friends.
A, W. Ehrlich attended to business
in Hood River Saturday morning be
tween trains.
Miss Ora Evans is visiting friends in
the Deschutes river country, near
Maupin.
Mrs. J. Abery, of Portland, spent
last week here with her husband, re
turning home Friday.
O. King, of Grass Valley, spent the
past week here with his brother-in-law,
A. M. Roop.
Ed and Henry Dunsmore are prepar
ing to plant the N. P. Sturgess fields
to grain.
Albert Mendenwald left Wednesday
for Portland, where he will find em
ployment. Wm. Terrill, of "Hungry Holler",
recently shipped in three head of regis
tered Jerseys from Skamokawa, Wash.,
for use on his farm soutn of Mosier.
A. Burton was called to see his
daughter, Delia, at the hospital in The
Dalles Sunday, her condition being re
ported as not so favorable.
Frank Ginger, Chas. Rpnnett and
Geo. Chamberlain went to The Dalles
Monday morning, where Mr. Bennett
was called on the jury.
A. D. Moe was in Mosier Sunday
preparing to move the fixtures from
fair stock of...
Dain Mowers
4l2 Foot, 5 and 6 Foot Cut
Your critical examination of this mower is welcomed.
It has many points of superiority over other makes.
" C3
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caa to
the office of the Mosier Bulletin to his
place of business in Hood River for
safe keeping until such time comes
that they can be used again.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo. Nichol arrived
from Portland Sunday morning and
will be employed at the mill of the
Mosier Lumber Co.
Mr. Ainsvvorth, of the Wittenburg
King Co., of The Dalles, called at the
office of the Mosier Fruit Growers'
Association during the week.
Mrs. Lelliott went to The Dalles
hospital Wednesday of last week to re
ceive treatment. Mr. Lelliott accom
panied her to The Dalles.
Al Behrons is leaving next week for
Portland wheie ho will be employed
with Chris Faureso, contractor and
builder.
V. C. Gibson, of Libby, McNeil &
l.ibby, called la. t week to see R. D.
Chattield, manager of the Mosier Fruit
Growers' Association.
There will be home grown strawber
ries on the market during the week,
so reports C. Cramer, who has a field
of berries on Mosier creek.
Big loads of lumber are now being
hauled into Mosier most every day
from the mill of the Mosier Lumber
Co., south of town.
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. May, of Port
land, spent several days of the past
week as guests of Mrs. L. E. Howe at
Lehowa Fruit farm.
J. Buchanan, who will be principal
of Mosier schools the coming year,
spent some time in town this week
meeting the people and making ar
rangements for the future.
At this writing, Friday, May 24, the
condition of both Mr. Carlson and Mrs.
Lelliott, who are patients at The
Dalles hospital, is reported much im
proved. Also Miss Delia Burton.
W. II. Paulhamus and Dr. W. S.
Beekman, of Puyallup, Wash., and A.
E. Woolpert, of Hood River, were call
ers in the Mosier Fruit Growers' Asso
ciation office last week.
Wm. Horn, of White Salmon, Wash.,
arrived Monday with his wife and two
children, to take charge of Dr. Ma
crum's ranch, under the direction of
the Doctor himself.
Uncle Sam wants us all to conserve
our strength and resources, and have
rational entertainments. A picnic is
the thing. I have the picnic goods
that save the wheat and fat for the
army and gives you the proper nour
ishment. Strauss' Art Poster Store.
Mr. McQueen, of Hudson, Mich.,
representing the Hardie Mfg. Co.,
called on R. D. Chattield, of the Mosier
Fruit Growers' Association the past
week. A good number of the Hardie
sprayers are used in the Mosier dis
trict. Mrs. A. W. Ehrlich entertained at
her home Friday afternoon for the
eight school girls who gave the patri
otic drill May 13. The house was
beautifullly decorated with roses.
(James were enoyed by the voungsters,
after which refreshments were served.
All present report a fine time.
Mrs. James Piercev went to The
Dalles Friday morning and returned in
the afternoon, bringing her daughter,
Mrs. Frank Stuart, who has been in
the hospital for the past five weeks.
Mrs. Stuart expects to leave for her
home in Maupin soon.
Pvt. L. J. Merrill, accompanied by
his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs.
S. A. Merrill, arrived from Nampa,
Idaho, Monday afternoon. Mr. Merrill
has been enjoying a 10 day furlough on
his father's farm. They left Tuesday
afternoon for Portland, and went on to
Camp Lewis and Seattle yesterday.
F. W. Smith, of Walla Walla, Wash.,
with his wife and baby, stooped over
for a few days' visit the first of the
week with Mr. Smith's sister, Mrs. J.
E. Cole. Friday they continued to
Portland, accompanied by their nephew,
Carroll Cole, who will have dental
work attended to. fie expects to en
list in the navy, in company with other
Mosier boys, this week.
D D D D fl D DI
We have several of the
Revolving
Wood
Rakes
on hand, but not
enough to go through
the season--so
ORDER EARLY.
DO D D 0 D
am
Lawn Sprinklers
Lawn Hose
Lawn Mowers
Hand Seeders
Hand Weeders
Wheel Hoes
Lawn Rakes
Lawn Grass Seed
Lawn Edgers
Screen Doors
Screen Windows
Window Screen
LE. A. FRANZ CO.
The Benjamin Franklin War Saving
and Thrift Stamp society held a very
interesting and enthusiastic meeting
Friday afternoon at the Mosier school
house. The next meeting will be at
the Christian church on the evening of
June 14. Every grown person or child
who has started an account is requested
to be present. Take an interest in this
society and help promote and encour
age the sale of these gtamps. It is a
patriotic duty.
Decoration Day ceremonies will be
held at the I. O. O. F. cemetery at 2
p. m. May 30. It is desired that nil
who can join and march in the parade
which will gather on the corner by the
Mosier Valley Bank. All are request
ed to bring flowers for use in decorat
ing. Upon arriving at the cemetery
a program along outlines given by the
state superintendent will be rendered
under direction of Prof. B. A. Berry,
with school children participating,
Lee Hunter, Geo. W. Mathews, Mrs.
J. M. Carroll and Mrs. S. E. Evans
returned the last of the week from
Seaside, where they were delegates to
the I. O. O. F. and Rebekah assem
blies. They reported having a fine
time, a large crowd and a grand old
time love feast at the end of the ses
sion. Next year will be the HMith an
niversary of Odd Fellowship. The
Grand Lodge meetings will be held in
Salem, a very fitting place, as it was
there Wi years ago that the tirst 1. O.
O. F. lodge west of the Itockies was
instituted.
The following letter from Mrs. H.
M. Scearce to A. W. Ehrlich shows
how the work of the lied Cross is ap
preciated by American mothers:
"Enclosed find a check for the Red
Cross. We wish it could have been
more. We are in a position to know
of the practical work of the Red
Cross.
"Our son is in a hospital in Liver
pool and the American Red Cross
workers have done everything possible
to make him comfortable. I wish
everyone could know all acts of kind
4
LMlO-
D D DUXD
1 ! D D
j
ness extended to him, as well as other
American boys in the same honpilal."
The most entertaining feature in an
otherwise perfect and most praisewor
thy circus program is the continuous
excellent melody throughout the en
tire performance of the Al. G. Barnes
( ircus exhibiting in The Dalles May
30. A 30 piece band, under the direc
torship of Edward A. Woeckener, a
musician of note, at every exhibition,
the finest selections are played in the
hour preceding the big show, while the
patrons are visiting the animal tents
and being seated. This famous coterie
of fine musicians is in a great measure
responsible for the perfect performing
of each group of animals, as it has
been learned that animals are highly
influenced by music and at once fall
into the spirit of the melodies played.
When dainty Cleo Weber dances in the
den of lions the kittenishness of these
great monsters are quite astounding
as they sway on their pedestals to the
strain of "La Paloma" as the fair
dancer flits about them like a fairy,
flirting her beribboned tambourine at
the beasts, who try to fasten their
monster paws in the ribbons. All
through the program of 103 acts the
Woeckener band plays the most ex
quisite and harmonious melodies,
pleasing the most fastidious musician,
who will at once grasp the essential
element the music is to the animal
actors.
Many Fords Are Sold
Harry T. DeWitt, of the DeWitt
Motor Co., reports the sale of 16 Ford
automobiles to Hood River men and
women recently. Purchasers of the
universal car are :
Sedan, Mrs. George Dye; touring,
B. F. Moses, Bert Lane, Ralph Davies,
Frank Hutson, Guy Crapper, Ole Nel
son, G. A. McCurdy, I. T. Beal, Dane
Kemp; runabout, Jno. Schetky, Gus
Miller. G. H. Carrier, R. H. Weber;
delivery, Perigo & Son.
Rubber Stamp Ink at this office.
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