8
THE HOOD RIVER NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 6, 1910
There tvas a great stir among the beasts as to btfhich could boast of the largest family. So they came to the
Lioness. "And hoto many" said they, "do you ha-Ve at a birth?' "OJVE," said she grimly, "but that one is a LIOJV."
THERE IS ONE UP-TO-DATE STORE IN HOOD RIVER, AND "IT'S A LIOJV"
ALL SUMMER GOODS MUST GO
Every article of ready-made wear substantially reduced during this yearly
event. Watch our windows for the greatest offerings ever shown in July.
Ladies Suits, Coats, Skirts
20 to 50 off
r IRAN IK A. CRAIM
Men's and Boys' Suits
20 to 50 off
Live Local Copice
Learn to my EL RAYO .
W. L. ( lark was a business visitor
In Portland Wednesday.
Charlie Plog visited here Wednes
day, coming up on the Gatzert and
returning to Portland" by train.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Klncald, who
were recently married In Portland,
returned to Hood River Friday.
Mrs. A. A. Jayne returned Wednes
day from her extended trip to the
the Atlantic coast and middle west.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. flarke were
guests at the home of Mr. Clarke's
brother, F. W. Clarke, at The Dalles
Wednesday.
Georgia Lynn of Hood River Is
spending a few weeks with her grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. X. Byerlee,
at St. Johns.
Arthur Krohn physical director of
the Portland schools and also of the
Multnomah Athletic Club, spent Sun
day with friends In Hood River.
W. Cox of Hershey, Xebr., was
here Saturday after a visit with
friends at White Salmon. Mr. Cox
was looking for a location In the
west.
Wm. Vogt, formerly of Hood River
has decided to open up a gent's fur
nishing store In White Salmon and
has rented a business building there
for that purpose.
Jesse Davidson of Mount Hood
was a visitor here Friday after quite
an absence. He says that orchard
land Is being developed rapidly in
the Mount Hood country.
Mrs. Bob McLaln, accompanied by
her daughter, came up from Salem
Sunday to, spend the Fourth with
her husband, who Is foreman of one
of the logging camps of the Oregon
Lumber Company.
Clarke Thompson, accompunled by
Mr. Hershelmer and son, the former
owners of the Wind River Lumber
Company at Cascade Locks, were
guests at the Mount Hood hotel
Wednesday.
The Glacier moved Into Its new
quarters In the First National Bank
bulldlDg last week. Xew equipment
has been added to the plant and Its
enlarged quarters give It a more con
venlent home than formerly.
R M. Horton, a Portland man,
was here Friday looking over the
valley.
Mr. and Mrs. John Cowley left
Monday for Cbewelah, Wash., for a
visit with their daughter, Mrs. L. E.
Martin.
Mrs. W. J. Haynes and Mrs. Wm.
E. Sheets, now residents of Portland,
were here last week visiting relatives
and friends.
A. V. Perry of Seattle, who has
land Interests here, was here for a
day or two last week. Mr. Perry
owns a large tract on the west side.
Prof. Cordley stopped off here Sun
day to take a look at the valley, on
his way to Pendleton. Prof. Jack
son arrived here Sunday for a two
week's stay.
Fordman Kimball, a Boston man,
has purchased the Klemmer place
through the agency of Devlin & Fire-
baugh. The property consists of 19
acres and was sold for $20,000.
Dr. Fletcher Human, president of
Willamette university is here super
intending work on his ranch. Mr.
Homan is Interested in the work and
Is becoming a typical Flood River
booster.
Malcolm Moody, accompunled by
the Misses Lang of The Dalles, came
down Sunday and made his usual
trip to Cloud Cap Inn for the Fourth
The party was taken to the Inn in
two automobiles.
Miss Dale Pugh, a friend of Frank
Cos hen, whose home is at Mt. Blan
chard, Ohio, has been a guest at the
Mount Hood Hotel for several days.
Miss Pugh Is making a tour of the
coast and dropped off at Hood River
to visit the valley.
Coarse ground and rock salt at
Whitehead's.
Hazelwood double Jersy butter
milk received every day at Ross,
Richards & Company's.
Vucco Tree Protectors at White
heads. A full line of poultry supplies at
Whitehead's.
Hazelwood sweet cream and Ice
cream can be obtained In quantities
from now on at Ross & Richard's.
Lost A brown physician's grip,
somewhere near State street, con
tains some underwear and one other
article. Return to Xews ofllce and
receive reward.
I have a client who wants to bor
row 300 for two years. Will pay 8
per cent and secure note with first
mortgage on Improved real estate
valued at tl VX). Phone .W-M. S.W.
Stark, Eliot Bldg.
Cent Cigars
Ire good
JVebv VorK "Bond
Cigars
...At ALL DEALERS...
Campbell & 6vans
Distributors
Portland
Oregon
Ed London of Portland was here
Saturduy for a visit to the valley.
Mrs. J. L. Pelronnet of Mount
Hood made a short visit here Thurs
day.
Miss Amle Walton, who was at
the Cottage hospital for a week suf
fering from a nervous breakdown
roeovered sufficiently Friday to re
turn to her home.
A garage constructed of cement
blocks Is being built for II. F. David
son and Fred Howe between thel
properties on Sixth street. The work
Is being done by Bradley Bros.
A. W . Lafferty, a lawyer of Port
land, Is a candidate for the nomlna
tlon of congressman from this dlst
rlct. Mr. Lafferty will make a tour
of the district later outlining his
platform.
If Interested in automobiles call up
W. L. Xlchols, phone 1812-X, as be
has the agency for the 1910 four
cylinder Keo and will be glad to
show you the car. Also have on
hand second hand two-cylinder Ueo
for sale cheap.
Dr. L. J. Wyeth, a resident of
Washington, D. C, Is spending the
summer in the valley. Dr. Wyeth Is
acquainting himself with the Intrl
cades of the fruit business with a
view to locating here.
Col. S. C. Spencer and wife, friend
or Dr. and Mrs. H. E. Wright, ar
rived here from Portland Saturday
and will spend several weeks visiting
the latter. Col. Spencer brought uj
his big Winton-six on the boat and
will use It In touring the valley and
nearby districts.
J. C. Kllpack, of the Boys' ami
Girls' Aid Society, was here lus
week looking up several charges
he has in the valley. During the
strawberry season Mr. Kllpack
brought up six boys who spent the
berry season here picking berries and
enjoyed an outing.
A. T. LoefHer, employed In Fran.
hardware store left last week for
Yellowstone Park, where he will
meet his sister who Is making a tour
of the west. Mr. LoefHer will take
In the wonders of the park and ex
pects to huve his sister accompany
him back to Hood River.
E. E. Lyon, now a resident of Bun-
don, Oregon, but for many years one
of Hood River's prosperous ranchers
was here Inst week for a visit. Mr.
Lyon went to Bnndon lust full and
was here looking after some prop
erty he still owns here. He reports
that C. A. Dano, who Is now at
Marshfield, hits bought a tract of
land near there arid he and his son-
in-law are clearing It up.
G. W. Currier, expert piano tuner;
resident of valley. Phone 210 K
For Sale Brand new visible tye-
wrlter, fM. Try It a week. A. Wll
son. Mount Hood depot.
Geo. D. Cultiertsoii & Co. write all
kinds of Insurance. Fire, life, acci
dent, plate glass and bonds.
Rex Brand Stock and Poultry
Food. Best In the world. The kind
that brings results. Whitehead's.
Have buyer for some Improved
and unimproved fruit farms. Call
and list your place with Geo. D. Cul
bertson & Co.
Buy two good lots for little money.
Payments on your own terms.
Phone I68K, or address E. H. Hart
wig, Hood River, Oregon.
('. W. Edmunds, M. D., eye, ear,
turne and throat diseases exclusively.
Office hours !:.'10 a. m. to 4 p. m.
Phone 4-3, Res. :i'H2-L.
Captain Chas. Spencer of White
Salmon wus here Saturday on a bus
iness visit.
Marsh Morse who has been em
ployed by the Goble logging com
pany for some time returned to Hood
River Friday.
Mrs. Harry Bailey and children
left Tuesday for a visit with relatives
at Kansas City, Mo., and other cities
In the southwest.
Rev. C. F. Swander, will preuch In
the Christian church next Sunday
morning and evening, 11 a. in. and
S p. m. It Is desirable that every
member and friend of the church be
present as there will be an Important
meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. X. D. Parkius of Lyle
were the guests of the former's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Parkius, the
past week. Mrs. Myrtle Stump was
also a guest at the Parkins home
during the week.
August Pause h left yesterday for
Minnesota to visit his brother who
has a large farm in that state. Mr.
Puuscb expects 12,000 boxes of apples
on his ranch this year and is taking
a vacation preparatory to the work
of packing and marketing them.
William Roetller of Viroque, Wis.,
accompauled by his wife and diugh
ter, were here Wednesday and visited
the family of F. H. Blugg. The Boef-
flers, who are looking for a location
on the coast, are old friends of Mr.
Blugg and may decide to loente here.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. R. Starrett of
Xew York City, who own a runch at
Hood River, nre expected to arrive
here this week. Mr. Starrett was re
cently given a farewell banquet at
his club in honor of Is-lng the oldest
member of the organization.
Holy Commuuloii at the Methodist
church next Sunday at 11 o'clock and
consecration of the new individual
communion set presented by Mr. and
Mrs. 1). A. Turner. In the evening at
o'clock Dr. Ford will speak on
The Greatest Need of Our Nation,"
or the kind of men we need as lead
ers, ."special music.
Bob White and Harry Morgison
have gone Into the draylng business
and are out doing business with a
bright and shining new dray and
fine team. Bob for several years 'was
employed by the Transfer company
and has muny friends about town.
Harry bus also had an extended ex
perience lu the transfer business and
the new firm Is prospering.
P. (). Ammermun and wife and
their son, Joseph Ammermnn, of
Tyrone, Ph., are here us the guests
of M. P. I sen berg. Mr. Ammermun
Is a nephew of Mr. Isenberg aud is
engaged in the railroad business at
Tyrone. They are lK-Ing shown the
wonders of the valley by I'ncle Pete,
who Is a native Pennsylvanian and
visits his former home frequently.
Money to loan. Apply to Geo. D.
Culbcrtson & Co.
Don't let the rabbits eat your trees.
Buy your tree protectors at White
head's.
The Ross & Richards Company
will set ve Hazelwood special Ice
ream Sundays at the same pi ice as
other cr ains.
Want d 20 to 40 acre of unim
proved f.ir customers. Also 10 to 1.1
acres Improved on the east side. O.
Edwards A Co. ll.one 2LN -I,.
f your horse Is i in down and out
of condition and you want to get
hlu) In shnpe to do good strong
work buy n pull of Rex Stock Food
It will do t' lob. Whitehead's.
APPLE
LAND
IMPROVED
We have 80 ACRES 4 1-2 miles south of Hood River, all
set to Newtowns and Spitzenbergs, 1 to 4 years old, A-l con
dition, which is cut up and being sold in ten acre tracts.
Good soil, perfect drainage; beautiful view of both moun
tains; on Mt. Hood road. This is a splendid buy and will
double in value in three years' time. A purchaser of a sec
tion of this property could get it cared for by parties in the
valley at a very reasonable figure, making it an A-l invest
ment Prices range from $4,000 to $9,000 on these tracts.
Easy terms. Write or inquire now if you wish one of these,
as they are among the best bargains on the Hood River
market. Easy terms.
10 ACRES near school, (tor and railway station, on main road, good nil. good drainage.
All aet to two year old Newtowns and Spitzenbergs. excellent condition. Bargain at V.U.
10 ACRES heavy red shot soil. 3 1-2 mile, southwest of Hood River on main county road.
Partially cleared. New houae and barn. Price $3. (XX).
20 ACRES. East Side. 1 1-2 milea from town. 8 acres in one and two year old Newtowns.
Balance light clearing: all laya well for fruit land. Perfect drainage. Lena than an acre of
waate; beautiful view of the Valley. Price 17.000.
20 ACRES. 6 miles from Hood River, aet to commercial orchard as follows: 4I Newtowns
and Spitzenbergs 14 years old; lfig Spitzenbergs, 213 Newtowns: 24 Ortleys. 7 years old; 76
Spitzenbergs. 4 years old. 6 acres ready for fall planting. Good houae and barn. County
road on two sides. Price $24,000. Terms.
20 ACRES. In Willow Flat district, 10 acrea under cultivation: 6 acres in 2 and 3 year old
Newtowns and Spitzenbergs, 4 acres in potatoes; balance partially cleared. Four acres in
young strawberries between the trees. 10 Inches of water stock: good team and complete set
of implements go with the place. 4 room houae. small barn and goud spring on place A
bargain at 110,000. Terms.
UNIMPROVED
20 ACRES. East Side. 1 1-2 miles from town, eight acres in 1 and 2 year old Newtowns. bal
ance light clearing All lies well for fruit; perfect drainage. Beautiful view of the valley
11.000 will handle it.
20 ACRE3. 12 1-2 slashed and burned, red shot soil, close in. f ITS per acre,
20 ACRES high and sightly, in best orchard district, practically cleared. $375 per acre.
120 ACRES, on Upper Neal Creek, mostly tillable land; about 6 million feet of aaw timber
Price $3600 cash.
3 ACRES. nar Summit, shot soil; SO seres good orchard land, few scattering fir and aome
oak. Price $7000. $1700 cash, balance on or before seven years.
DcvUn & f irebaugb
THE LEADING DEALERS
PHONE Ml
Swotland Building Hotel Oregon Building
PORTLAND, OREGON HOOD IUVKf?, OREGON