The Elk Mountain pilot. [volume], August 09, 1923, Image 4

About The Elk Mountain pilot. [volume] (Irwin, (Ruby Camp), Gunnison County, Colo.) 1880-19??

Image provided by: History Colorado

                
Fresh Bakery Goods
Bread, Loaf .06
Rolls, Dozen .10
Buns, Dozen .15
Cinnamon Rolls, Dozen .15
Doughnuts, Dozen .15
Sugar Cookies, Dozen 15
Fruit Bars, Dozen .15
Pies, Each .10
Angel Food Cake, Each .20
Chocolate Cake, two layers .20
Sugar j
Beet Sugar $ 9.85
Cane Sugar 10.35
Teas & Coffee
Schillings’ Teas, per lb .85
Solitaire Teas, per lb. .85
Schillings’ Coffee, per lb. .45
White House Coffee, per lb. .45
J. S. B. Brand Coffee, per lb. .45
Hills Bros’. Coffee, per lb. .47 j
Gallon Fruits
Apples, Columbine brapd, can .55
Peaches, solid pack, can .70
Pears, solid pack, can .95
Crushed Pineapple, can .95
Loganberries, solid pack, can .80
Blackberries, solid pack, can .80
Gallon Tomatoes, can .65
Swift’s Premium Hams, per 11/. .34
Swift’s Premium Bacon, per lb. .42
Good Smoked Bacon, per lb, ,27
Soap
Crystal White, per box $5.60
Crystal White, 18 bars 1.00
Petrolene Soap, per box 6.45
Denver Best, box 120 bars 4.50
Denver Best, 6 bars .25
Fels Naptha, 5 bars .45
Palm Olive, 5 bars .45
Creme Oil, 5 bars .45
Grain
Bran, per 100 lbs. $2.20
No. 2 Yellow Corn, 100 lbs. 2.75'
Fine Ground Corn Chop 2.85
Cracked Com, 100 lbs. 2.85
Choice White Feed Wheat, 100 lbs 2.76
Heavy White Mt. Oats, 100 lbs 3.00
GUNNISON, tOLORADO
Salt
If you salt your hay we have it.
100 lbs. $1.45
Jorgensen’s
CASH GROCERY & BAKERY
Do Your Feet Trouble You
About nine adults in every ten have
more or less trouble with their feet.
Tired aching feet take away your ambition.
We can he 1 P YOU.
FOGG S CASH STORE
Gunnison, Colorado
—THE—
LADIES APPAREL SHOP
—or—
MRS. ANNA TREVARTHEN
Dainty cool silk underwear in the latest
shade and designs.
Hemstitching and Picoting Done
. The Manila Cafe
11. T. ItAA(«AS, Proprietor.
Don’t roast over a hot stove in weather
like this. Come to the MANILA and
get a real good Dinner.
EAGLE No. 174
For Sale at your Dealer Made in five grades
ASK FOR THE YELLOW PENCIL WITH THE RED BAND
EAGLE MIKADO
EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK
Somerset Squibs
1 M Hnmmond hn? been in be.
all week with an infected foot.
The I>.dt*e car raffled off by Per;
Williams. Tuesday evening, was won
by Matt Gloviana.
Kir and Mrs. D. T». Walker and
children and Janet Neeshnm spent
several days at Ouray last week.
Miss Sofie Mraule arrived last week
r £rom California. She will stay until
her mother gets hack from the hos
pital.
j Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clark wel
comed the arrival of a new habv the
i past weok. Both mother and babe
are doing fine.
Sheriff Hanlon was in town Tues
day and summoned several of the
men from here as jurymen for the
I next term of court.
Mr. and Mrs. John Jurcheck and
.children and Mr. and Mrs. Evan
Thomas motored to Tellunde last
Wednesday and returned Friday.
A letter received from Mrs. C. E
Dock, by the W. B. A. states that she
|is having a lovely time at the coast,
and does not know when she will be
ba^k.
Charlie Lawrence, who had his leg
amputated at the hip joint at the
hospital in Salt Lake recently, has
been very low, but is some better at
this writing.
Mrs. Estella Bauer, who was oper
ated at the local hospital for appen
dicitis last week, is getting along
fine and will soon be able to return
to her home.
Mrs Mary Mraule left Mondav for
a Salida hospital, where she will un
dergo an operation for the removal
of a goitre that has bothered her for
quite a time.
Miss Lucile McDermaid of Hia
watha. Utah, who has been visiting
friends in Bowie, accompanied by Miss
Tihby Snedden. visited friends and
relatives here Tuesday
Mrs. Arthur Boultbee and Mrs.
Charlie Kraut wash 1 motored un to
the Valin ranch Tuesday. Mr. Valin
is very low with miner’s consumption
and no hope is held for his recovery.
The ladies of the W. B. A. held a
meeting in the Miakka hall at Bowie,
Friday evening to elect a new com
mander to fill the vacancy left by the
rosignation of Mrs Dock Mrs. Sylvia
Neeshnm was elected to the office
with Mrs. Martha Boultbee as past
commander, for the remainder of the
.term. After lodge, refreshments were
i served. About forty ladies attended,
going down in cars.
The “Girl Scouts”, chaperoned by
Mr. and Mrs D. B. Walker, left Sun
day for a week’s outing at Lake Ir
win. The girls expect to hike to
Crested Butte The girls that
.composed the party were Lillian and
Janet Neesham, Minerva Louma, Lau
ra Schmidt. Nellie Krautwashl. Mar
tha Sutch, Inez Davis, Annie Mlakar,
Agnes Hunten. Annie Jurcheck. Ma
mie Gregorich. Hazel Davis, and lit
)tle Olive and Bennie Walker.
“What is your nationality?” asked
the doctor, examining the recruit.
“Durned if I know, Doc, but my
father was a Democrat.”
Gunnison and Pitkin
Items Culled From Gunnison Empire and Pitkin Miner
GUNNISON ITEMS
Mrs. C. G. Davis of Waunita, was
in town Tuesday of this week.
Clair Hadley of Paonia. was in
town a few days this week visiting
Miss Hazel Nelson.
Ne's Simpson, of Lake City, was in
town the first of the week visiting at
the A. J Giibbin home.
The Hugh Wilson family d?bve to
Durango Tuesday. They will make
it their home in the future.
Mr. and Mrs. F. D. VanAken went
to Delta Wednesday to visit their son
Ray and family for about a week
Lawrence O’Leary went to Salida
Sunday to have his tonsils removed.
He was under the care of Dr. Kurf
man.
Mrs. Jorgensen, Miss Josephine Zu
gelder, and Miss Avis Eells drove to
Denver last Sunday to be gone a week
or two.
Walter Haymaker is back from
Denver, where he has been for some
time, Mrs. Haymaker being in a hos
pital there.
Dr. Harold Watson and Frank
Hatch of Denver, who have been here
on a pleasure and business trip, left
for their home last Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Clack, who hjve
been here for the past six weeks, left
for Delta. Utah. Tusday, where Mr
Clack is going to make a picture.
Thursday night of the week was
student night at the Unique theatre.
The faculty condescended to allow the
students to see “Where the Gunnison
River Flows.’
A lareg and jolly party of Normal
students went to I.mko City last week
end and had a keen time, the only
drawback being that they didn’t
catch any fish.
Mr. Gibbs took Misses Rachel Mc-
Giffert and Effie J. Loader of Topeka,
Kansas, up to the Buttes last Friday
and the girls were going to spend the
week-end there.
Mrs. H. T. Hatch of Des Moines,
lowa, and Mrs H. K. Caffidy of Wich
ita. Kansas, mother and sister of Miss
Helen and Thurston Hatch, arrived
in town this week to visit for some
time.
Dr. Edward Devine, who is a prom
inent sociologist in New York, de
livered open lectures at the College
all this week on the subject of soci
ology. The lectures were fairly well
attended.
Miss Ruth Garnette, a sister of
Miss Maude Garnette, who teaches
vocal music at the College, who has
been in Gunnison for some time, re
turned to her home in Garber, Okla
homa, Tuesday.
Miss Buelah McNemar, an accom
nlished elocutionist, read the ever
popular “Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage
Patch” Friday night at the College.
Saturday night she gave a varied pro
gram of entertaining readings. The
auditorium was well filled.
A near serious accident occurred
at the Endner mill Inst Monday morn
ing. A belt slipped off the wheel,
breaking a casting which it threw
clear across the room. No one hap
pened to be in the way, so there were
no injuries and very little damage
done. Everyone wns scared for the
time being.
Rev. and Mrs. E. H. Robinson and
daughter, Miss Eugenia, of Ft." Mor
gan, are in town visiting Mrs. Mary
Lawrence. A camping party consist
ing of Mr. and Mrs. Robinson, Miss
Eugenia. Mrs. Lawrence, Harlow Law
rence, Charlie Robinson, and Miss
Marguerite Besse, went up Taylor
river this week.
Mrs. A. J. Gribbin entertained at
n charming three table bridge party
Monday evening as a farewell tribute
to Mrs. Hugh Wislon, who is leaving
Gunnison to make Durango her home.
Mrs. S. J. Miller won the first prize,
i bridge set of pads and pencils. Mrs.
John Wolfe took second prize, a set
of aluminum jelly molds in the de
sign of playing cards.
When Oscar Doyle’s flivver burned
Sunday night it created quite a sen
sation. All of Gunnison (nearly)
turned out at the sound of the fire
alarm. The trouble started when a
drop of gasoline spilled out of the
tank onto the exhaust pipe. Accord
ing to bystanders the flivver jumped
two feet into the air when the explo
sion occurred. Oscar was under the
car at the time, hut he was not hurt.
The Ford was almost totally burned
before the fire department arrived
on the scene. The loss was appreciat
ed by one young lady who exclaimed,
“Oh, now I can sleep in the morning.”
Mrs Sarah Jane Davis of Salida, t
who has been here visiting her daugh- (
ter, Mrs. K. H. Miller, died last Mon- ;
day from the results of influenza,
which she suffered some time ago.
Mrs. Davis was born in Terra Haute. 1
Indiana, on April 24, 1846. Her hus- 1
band died two years ago The body, 1
in charge of Undertaker Adams, was 1
shipped to Salida Tuesday, Mrs. Mil
ler accompanying, to attend the fu- t
neral which will be held at Howard, .
about twelve miles east of Salida.
Undertaker Stewart has charge of the j
body there.
A bevy of three fair damsels from f
the College, feeling particularly am- ,
bitious, hiked to Waunita Hot Springs j
last Saturday for the mere pleasure j
of it, leaving before the peep of day. ,
Personally, we can’t see it that way, ,
but “every man to his own humor.”
They started back Sunday morning,
but thankfully acccepted a ride back
to town when overtaken between
Doyle and Pari in.
Dr. Quinn returned from Stlida
Monday, where he had been with Mrs.
Quinn and Miss Patsey, who went '
there to have the little girl’s arm re
set. Miss Patsy broke her arm when
she bad a bad fall last week. She is J
doing well nowand will be home soon.
Mrs. Quinn remained with her.
Alumni and students of the Uni- '
versity of Colorado at Boulder, who
are in this neak ’o th’ woods, had a
dinner-dance at the Sportsman’s
club at Cebolla, last Saturday in hon
or of William Gaunt, who represents
the University.
Misses Wilma Doig and Esther
Arterberry entertained at a delight
ful shower at Miss Doig’s home Thurs
day after, oon in honor of Mrs. Geo.
day afternaan in honor of Mrs. Geo.
Whitehead. About twenty-five guests
attended.
A. P. Nelson, daughter Pauline and
their guest. Miss Linnea Lindquist,
of Kansas City, w r ere in town Wednes
day from Pitkin. Miss Lindquist
is spending the summer with the
Nelsons and having a grand good
time.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Andrus
flivvered over from Denver this week,
to visit Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Thornell.
Mrs. Andrus will be remembered as
Miss Lillian Blake, who lived in Gun
nison some time ago.
Miller’s Orchestra will play for a
dance at Pitkin this Saturday night.
The dance is expected to attract a
larger crowd than usual as there will
be chicken sandwiches and what goes
with them.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harrison and
daughter of Loveland, and Mr. and
Mrs. F. M. Tomlin and two daughters
of Buena Vista, spent last week-end
visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Delo.
Mrs. James Meeka and Misses Mary
and Margaret Diver of Middleton,
Ohio, returned home Tuesday morn
ing after a visit with Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Miller and Miss Evelyn.
Miss Elsie Lankford, who has been
at the College since the summer term
started, left this week for her home
in Grand Junction.
Miss Catherine Beaton, who is a
student at the College, has taken
over the agency for Remington por
table typewriters.
George Ruck sold his house on the
corner of San Juan avenue and Tay
lor street, to Mrs. Cynthia Steele of
Lake City.
Pat Hanlon and Misses Jennie Han
lon and Susan Stephenson returned to
Gunnison after a few days’ visit in
Marble.
Miss Ruth Spencer went to Denver
Tuesday to spend some time with
friends at the Y. W. C. A. there.
Miss Agnes Murphy arrived from
Pueblo Wednesday to take a position
at the D. & R. G. W. offices.
Miss Elizabeth Nourse will give a
party at the Nourse camp up the
Gunnison, Friday afternoon.
Mrs. H. E. Mitchell will return to
her home in Pueblo Saturday af4er a
long stay in Gunnison.
Mrs. Arthur Miller and Mrs. Pauline
Thulemeyer went to Denver Tuesday
for an extended stay.
Edgar Blide of Hotchkiss, was in
town this week visiting Miss Gene
vieve Wilson.
Hugh Hetherington is taking Miss
Genevieve Wilson’s place in his fa
ther’s office.
Father Cotter went to Denver last
Sunday afternoon to be gone a week.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Arch of Salt
Lake are visiting here this week.
Mrs. Cotton Sievers went to Salida
Tuesday to visit her sister, Mrs. Luke
Dailey.
C W. Martin went to Denver last
Wednesday on a business trip, ex
pecting to return Sunday.
Mrs. W. W. Brown and her daugh
ter, Miss Katherine, are here from
Grand Junction, visiting Mrs. Tre
varthen.
W. B. Crose of Montrose, who is
interested in the Good Hope mine, ar
rived here Tuesday to have a look at
the mine, with John Fox, super. He
returned Thursday.
Dr. McDonald, summer teacher at
the College, went to Denver this week
and returned with his mother. At
the close of school the two will go to
their home in Fresno, California.
Supervisor Kreuger of the forest
service, and F. D. Mendenhall, dis
trict engineer in the district office
in Denver, made a short trip out
from town the first of the week in
specting the roads. Mr. Mendenhall
went back to Denver Thursday.
"PITKIN ITEMS
Clif Tipton of Ohio City, was noted
in town Wednesday.
Jay J. Jones and D. L. Gray of Gun
nison, were Pitkin visitors a few
hours Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. F. BonDurant are
entertaining relatives this week from
Salida, who flivvered over.
Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Anderson and
son Billie, of Sargent, and Mrs. Dr.
Shaefer of Salida, were in Pitkin a
few hours Wednesday.
The P. T. A. ladies are planning on j
n large crowd at their dance tomor- j
row evening. The Miller orchestra
insures a good attendance Every
one invited. Good supper.
Mrs. Cora Gard and son of Merido
sia, Ohio, are here, guests at the
Frank Clarke home. Mrs. Gard is a
sister of Mrs. Clarke They are very
much enjoying their visit here.
M. B. McLain, who has been haul
ing for the Reynolds people, went
home the latter part of last week,
having finished taking lumber up to
the Tennessee, in Chicago park.
Quite a number of our folks went
to Gunnison this week to see the
movie, “Where the Gunnison River
Flows.” The picture is fine and well
played by home talent and all greatly
enjoyed looking at the grand old river
and all incidental scenery.
J. L. Trickle went to Salida Satur
day afternoon, returning next day
with his daughter Irene, . who has
spent a month at that place. Miss
Margaret Tonney of Salida, returned
with Miss Trickle and will visit her
sister, Sara, here for a time.
The Ladies Aid met Thursday at
the home of Mrs. M. E. Williams, who
with Mrs. Roy Whitehorn, entertained
them. The afternoon was pleasantly
passed with sewing The hostesses
served delicious refreshments and
all voted the meeting one of the
pleasantest of the season.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Monk arrived
Wednesday from Montreal, Canada,
and will visit at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Clarke for a time. Mr
Monk is a railroad man and has been
inspector of the Canadian Grand
Trunk line for over forty years. Mrs.
Monk is a sister of the late Thomas
Huxtable.
WHERE CAN YOU FIND A
BETTER PLACE
TO SPEND THE WEEK-END THAN
AT
Waunita Hot Radium Springs
best accommodations— reasonable prices
Stitzer Bro«., Proprietors
WE NOW HAVE A FULL LINE OF
PICTORIAL REVIEW
PATTERNS
All Styles and Sizes. Call and See Them.
‘The Colorado Supply Co.
>^** * fft D . . . / • •
The Miller Funeral Home
Mils. SUSIE MILLER
mortician ami undertaker
Peter Campbeii, Agent Creeled Butt., Colo.
Next Tuesday has been set
day of meeting of the Stockholm
for the Roosevelt Mines & Elect
company. The general manner"!'
P. Nelson, is expecting a number
the stockholders to be present f
Kansas City and other place, jn™" 1
very interesting meeting has bJ
planned. Each year many of ~
stockholders come to Pitkin
combined business and pleasure t •*
and are always enthusiastic over both
their mine and the beauty of „ ur
tie town.
W. S. Henderson returned Tuesds,
from Gunnison where he went '
Monday to take in the Gunnisl
“Movie” picture. As Mr. Henderso
was a member of the ’Blers he bsd
more than a passing interest in th
picture. We also saw the movie J
were quite gratified to see the f arnil
iar face of our mayor among the
pioneers of the county, whose kindl.
old faces were seen plninly i n ttl !
picture.
A subscription to this paper j,
worth far more than it costs. S2OO
Flowers
DESIGNING A SPECIALTY
Mrs. Jack Wilson “
Phone 168-W
CLARENCE ADAHS
funeral Director and Embalmrr
Will ro anywhere et any time whea
called. Lady Assistant
At Adams’ Fnrnltnre store,
GUNNISON. COLO.
NOTICE
Don’t buy stale box choclates!
The KANDY KITCHEN in Gun
nison makes fresh every day
Visit our Fountain and Ice
Cream pnr lor when you are in
town.
The Kandy Kitchen
Send Us Your
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ter and we will mail
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