T
THE HOOD RIVER NEWS, WEDNESDAY. JULY 5. 1911
MASTER OF GRANGE
JUMPED HIS BAIL
BUT ARRESTED HERE
C. A. Kowland chargfd with se
11
ENTERS ROAD TILT
REAL ESTATE SECTION
Tor Sale If you are looking for
I a home in the iVautiful Hood
Kiver Valley I can sell you 5, 10
or 15 acres, partly set to young
Newtown apple trees 1J miles
from High School; 11 miles from
Hood Kiver city limits, west side.
If you want to get a home in the
Willamette valley, 17 miles south
west of Portland, in the Tualitin
valley, in a pood vicinity, 1 can
sell you 5, 10, 15 or 20 acres, un
improved, brush and timber,
good land. If you want to work
for a home, come and see me or
write. J. T. Nealeigh, K. D. 2,
Hood River, Or. 21-28
- 0
For Sale Five acres near Park
dale in lest commercial apples,
$250 per acre; easy terms. Also
5 acre tracts uncleared $125 per
acre. Fine land. Grand view
of mountain. Address Pox F.,
News office. 25tf-c
For Sale - 2i0 acres of land, from
$50.00 per acre up. Will sell
20-acre tract with part in trees.
S. J. Calkins, Phone 50-K. 20tfc
For Sale -Ten acres unimproved
gentle slope land adjoining The
Cornucopia Farm, $150 per acre.
Address T. C. F., care News, f
FOR SALE
Party leaving Hood River will
sell at a sacrifice 1050 pounds
mare, true and gentle in every
way, will scare at nothing, fine
trotter and good in orchard; also
good top buggy, harness and
whip. A great bargain, $100.
Inquire Charles Clymer, west
end Avalon Way at tent. 27-28p
For Sale-Two sets single har
ness, $12 and $15; set of excel
lent work harness, $150; set of
chain plow harness, $10; runa
Inrnt, $7; fine two-seated Stude
baker hack, $10; largest size
Ilean spray pump, complete, $I0;
farm wagon, $25: orchard truck.
$20; two plows, $7 each. En
quire of H. C. Allen or Phone
1872. 2(c.
For Sale Eight (8) shares of
Glacier Irrigating Co. water
stock (Mt. Hood); par value $120
fully paid. I have no use for
this stock and wish to sell it at
once; tnis is a bargain. Any
one desiring information address
Mrs. J. L. (IrofF, Cornelius, Ore.,
R. F. I). No. 1, Pox 2.".. 20-10c
For sale - One 21 inch wagon, one
delivery cart, one one-horse de
livery wagon, one two-horse de
livery rig, one heavy double har
ness, and one pair lob sleds. Call
at Central Meat Market, IV C.
Young. 21-27c.
For sale A H-passenger r u n -altout;
22 horsepower, fully
equipped with top, wind shield,
lamp etc. Inquire of 1852-K. 125-tf
For Sale-Oil meal at White
head's. 1-tf
For Quick Results Try an "Ad"
in the News Classified Columns
I Big Gala Week
AT MONROE OPERA HOUSE
Commencing Sunday, JULY 9TH
THE OLD RELIABLE
C'KENZIE'S
E K R Y
m
A K E R S
In a Repertoire of Mi'sh Class
Comedies ami DramasSpecialties Uetween Acts
opening puy, "THE LION
NOT A DULL
10, 20, 30c -Popular Summer Prices-10c, 20c, 30c
LIVE STOCK AND FOWLS
rorale -Light team black mares
I weight 11)00; ride or drive; fast
on the road and well broken to
orchard work. Also black mare,
weight 850; rides only; a good
looker with plenty of style, life
and speed; well broken but not a
childs horse. Will show any of
a!x)ve in town or at ranch 3 miles
from town, main road, East side.
E.L. McClain, phone 201K. 23-tfc
Bee Supplies It will pay you to
see or write me, if you want
anything in the line of bee sup
plies. Satisfaction guaranteed,
and you have the benefit of my
experience. Cash discount for
early orders. W. W. Dakin, 1205
7th street, Hood River. Or. 12-tfc
Horse For Sale Sound and gen
tle; seven years old; weight
about 950; good saddler; drives
single or double. $50 cash. L.
W. liishop, phone 213L. 2G-27-p
For sale A few nice Jersey-Du-rocpigs,
price $1.50 each, phone
255L, Hood River, or address E.
W. Creighton a t White Sal
mon. 22-27p.
For Sale -Standard bred mare;
five years old; broke to ride or
drive. Phone 210K. 20-27-c
For Sale -Riding iony. E. L.
McClain. R. F. D. 1, phone
201 K. 20-tfc
EMPLOYMENT
Middle aged woman wants
housework in town or country.
Can do any kind of work. Mrs.
P.ess Rrown, Hood River, Ore.
20-27-1)
Wanted A place in the valley
to work for loard during va
cation bv boy, age 15. Address
X.Y.Z., News office. 27-28p
Man and wife, no children, want
place on ranch or orchard: ex
perienced, references. Address
this office. 27-28p
Wanted-Young man wants work
in Hood River in town or on
ranch. 27J0p
MISCELLANEOUS
Loan Agency Iians offered.
$500, $700. Loans wanted,
::H), $00O, $1000, $1200, $15o,
$2MH), $2500. Apply to A. W.
Onthank, 305 Oak street, tfc
Wanted Auto; will trade stock
in a Hood River industry for
an auto. Stock pays good divi
dends. P.ox 058, Hood River. 23tf
LOST AND FOUND
Lost -On Montello avenue, be
tween 12th street and J. M.
Wood's, lady's gold watch. Re
turn to (1. R. Castner for re
ward. 27-28p
12
PEOPLE
AND THE MOUSE"
MOMENT
BUSINESS CARDS
notice to Apple Tree Planters
l Nealeigh Pros. Square Deal
Nurserv Co. I. C. Nealeigh,
Sholls, Washington County, Or.,
and J. T. Nealeigh, Hood River,
Or. We are going to have for
sale for the spring planting of
1912 some Newtowns, bpitzen
burgs, Arkansas Blacks, Winter
Pananas and some of other
choice varieties; also Clark's
seedling strawberry plants. We
would be glad to receive any
communication from you in re
gard to same. Yours truly,
Nealeigh Bros. 24-28
nAKDALE GREENHOUSES
U We have a fine stock of 2 year
roses, our own growing many of
the newer varieties, at $3.50 to
$5.00 per dozen. Shrubs, vines
and ornamental trees; a nice lot
of Catalpa and popular 6 to 10
high. Hardy Perrenial plants.
Will have all kinds of bedding
planls in season. Cut flowers
and Klorial designs a specialty.
Potted plants at Franze hardware.
Our prices are reasonable.
The Pioneer Florists, Fletcher
& Fletcher. Phone 1972-M, Hood
River, Oregon, tfc
rW.y VtmU G. A. R.-Mm-U at the K. of P.
hall the second and fourth Saturdays of the
month at 2 p. m. (ieo. P. Crowell, commander; S.
K. Wythe, adjutant.
ran.y W. R. C. No. 16-Meet second and fourth
VSaturdayn of each month in K. of I. hall at 2
p.m. Mrs. A hi ne Baker, president; Mrs. Kath
ryn tiill, secretary.
"ourt Hood Kiver. No. 42. F. of A., mt-ets every
Thursday eveninir in K. of P. hall. Visiting
Koresters always welcome. Wm F lemmings C.K.;
K. C. Hrunius, h S.
Tloorl River I-oite. No. 105, A. F. & A. M.
AA Meets Saturday evening on or before each full
moon. Geo. Slocom, W. M.; D. McDonald, secre
tary. T f ond River Camp, No. 77fr2. M. W. A. -Meets in
AAK. of P. hall tirst and third Wednesday nights.
C S. Jones, V. t: C. U. Dakin, ckrk.
T Jood RiverCamp. No. 770. W. O. W-Meets at
K. of P. hall the second and fourth Wednesday
nitrhts of each month. W. E. Shay. C. C; Floyd
Sperlintf. clerk.
I I nod River Valley II jmane Society Phone 1H6.
AiK. H. Hartwiir, president; Harold Herahner,
secretary; ixtdie Butler, treasurer.
Tdlewilde Ixde. No. M7. I. (). O. F.-Meet in
Fraternal hall every Thursday evening at 7:00,
at the corner of Fourth and Oak streets. Visiting
hrothers welcomed. A. R. Crump. N. G.; G. W
Thompson, secretary.
Kemp Ulre, No. 1S1. I. O. O. F.-Meets in
the Odd Fellows hall at Odell every Saturday
night. Visiting brothers cordially welcomed.
(. H. Koadea. N. G.; F. L. Kelso, secretary.
T aurel Retieka Ixige No. 87. I. O. O. F.-Moets
tirstand third Mondays in each month. Flora
ShhmeltJter, N. G.; Lilion Smith, secretary.
TVTmint Hood Iodge. No. 2o5, I. O. O. F.. meets
Dlfvpry Saturday evening in Cribble's hall.
Mt. Hood. M.W. Shearer, N.G.; G.W. Iimmick.
secretary.
A fountain Home Camp. No. 349. R. N. A.
iUMwi at K. of P. hall on the second and
fourth Fridays of each month. Mrs, A. Crump,
O.; Mrs. F.lla iMkin, recorder.
Qleta Assembly. No. MR, U. A.-Mwt In their
'-'hail the first and third Wednesdays, work;
second and fourth Wednesdays, social. C. 1.
Hen rich. M. A.; W. H. Austin, secretary.
rO"00 Grae Rehekah Ixulge No. 181. I. O. O. F.
v Meets every second and fourth Wednetdavs
in each month in Cinhhle's hall. Mt. Hood. Or.
Mrs. Mamnne Uimmuk, N. G.; Mrs. Nettie
(.nbble, worrtary.
Riverside Ilge. No. W, A. O. IT. W.-Meet In
-K. of P. hall the first and thin) Wednesday
nights of the month. Visiting brothers cordially
welcomed. Newton Clark. M. W.: Chester
Shut, recorder.
Xraucoma Lodp-e. No. 30. K. of P.-Moeta in
their Castle Hall every Tuesday night, when
visiting brothers are fraternally welcomed.
Arthur Clarke, C. C; Ixu. S. Isenberg, K. of R,
ft S.
Vauna Temple Pythian Sisters. No. Meets the
tirst and thin! Tuesiiay of each month at K. of
P. hall. Bell lobson. M. K. C.; trt'rtrudo StArk,
M. of R. A C.
Thirty Per Cent
of the new business written
by the Northwestern Mutual
Life Insurance Co. of Wis
consin in 1910 was received
from old policy holders. Its
enviable record for large div
idend savings produces . its
exceptional low cost insur
surance. John Goldshury,
Hood Kiver, Oregon.
OVER 65 YEARS'
Tnaoc Marks
DcaiQNa
Copyriomt Ac.
AnTnnon(11n kotrh and 1rlpllon itm
Wick!? luoorlnin our opltilnn fro wh.lhor an
tnTpiittnn I. pnthnhlf pnienf nM. roniuiiitilm.
lioinmrii-tlrnmBcimiiinl. HANDBOOK on I'mnt,
nl fro. OMoNt nirAtirr fr Hurinir iltitii.
Pnipnt. tnhn ttirouuh Munn A Co. nclrt
tfruu n.Hc without clmrue, iq th.
Scientific flmcrlcam
A hsndsnmetf Ittnstrsted wee It. I snrent rlf.
rntslloti of smt iiitltl( loiiriml. Term f l a
eir: f.-nrnintMhs 91. Hold by nowiMioniors.
MUNN X Co.36,Bro,d"- New York
limurh (Mli.-e. Q6 r BU Wuhiuiioo. UU
MEMS
MurHhall 1'ineu U rim-iuIIii a few
diiyu In the l'jper Valley.
l'aul .Sohjt, d( l'lnth'H druif Htore,
Hit-ut FrlJuy nlht In Miwlcr.
John Copper and Will iiMri Hpent
Sunday In Underwood, WumIi.
Karl Franz of I'nderwood, WuhIi.,
Hpent Sunday at Cloud Cup Inn.
Kalph KlHHel of Hood Kiver In vIh
Itlng at The Dulles for a few days.
O.J. Nelson came over 1mm I.yle
to upend the Fourth with hU family.
Mr. and Mr. Walter L. I-e. of Chl
eao, are gueHts at the Hotel Ore
Kon. For Salt Ololc-Wernicke wn'tlonnl
book cuh'h at half price. ICmiutre J.
L. Henderson, Inc. 27c
Mrs. C. S. Smith, of Wellesley,
MattH., Ih the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Homer Holers at their country place
In the I'pper Valley.
MIhh Edith Copple passed the
Fourth with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Simpson Copple, returning to
I'ortlund Tuesday evening.
Will the automobile owner or
driver who carried off a lady's rain
coat from the railroad station Mon
day evening by mistake, kindly leave
same at News office and receive the
thanks of the owner.
S. M. Mathison, Interested in the
Hood Illver Mlnerul Springs, and C.
S. Goodrich, architect for the new
hotel the company will erect, were
here Saturday going over the plans
with the company's board of direc
tors. DAVIDSON ADDS 140
ACRES JOJOLDINGS
The largest orchard land deal of
the yenr was codsummated Monday
by the purchase by H. F. Davidson
of 140 acres In the Willow Flat dis
trict lK'longlng to Burt Van Horn.
One hundred acres of the tract Is in
bearing orchard, the ren being unim
proved. 1 his Is the tract t tint T. A.
Decker has had charge of for two
years. W. O. and II. W. Davis,
who have hand Dm the New
York shipments for the David
son Fruit company for several years,
retain a one-third 4ntfrest In the
property as formerly. Mr. Davidson
sou now has orchard holdings In the
valley amounting to :!20 acres.
While the price Is not made public,
It Is said that If It were known It
would make a pessimist dizzy.
MERRY MAKERS TO
OPENJOR WEEK
McKenzle's Merry Makers, who
have played nt Hood River fre
quently and given their audiences sat
isfaction, announce a week's return
engagement, commencing Sunday,
July '.th, at the Monroe Opera House.
The manager of the company claims
that the aggregation Is bigger and
Itcttcr than ever, and Is now carry
ing twelve people. The Merry Mak
ers w'lll open here In "The l.lon and
the Mouse." The compnny has Its
own band and orchestra, and will
play nt popular prices.
INDIAN BERRY PICKERS
STRIKE IN UPPER VALLEY
A strike among the Indian berry
pickers, who have been harvesting
the lierry crop la the upper valley. Is
an Instance of the laborers quitting
work because they were too prosper
ous. The strike took place on the
place of D. I'. Miller Sunday.
When Mr. Miller asked what the
trouble was. he was told by Chief
loseph Stn.vhl. who has In charge the
large party of Indians working there,
that they wanted to spend some of
their money. As the upper valley
berry crop Is now at Its height, the
refusal of the Indians to work may
cause a big loss to Mr. Miller.
Dined at Jewett's
A party of Eastern pj'"ple. who
have either recently Invome residents
of Hood Kiver or expect to, went
across the river to White Salmon for
a Utile outing on the Fourth. They
took dinner at the country home of
the Jewel t's ami afterward did 'V lit
tle sight-seeing. Those In the party
were: Mr. and Mrs. II (j. Kauffman,
Mr. and Mrs C S. Somcrvllle, Mr.
and Mrs. H. i. Woodruff and Mr.
and Mrs. T. A. Keed.
I will mnke and hang your window
screens at the following prices: Half
screens, voc each; full screens, $t.J()
each. Prices on screen door and
porches on application. I will he glad
to do your repairing or work of any
class. I.stimates furnished on all
work if desired. Phone Joo-X.
Wright's Carpenter Shop.
RAD STORM STOPS
MOUNTAIN CLIMBERS
The large party of Hood Kiver
people who left here early Sunday
morning to climb Mt. Adams under
the management of V. L. Wheeler
failed t.i get to the top of the moun
tain, but report an Interesting trip.
The party which numliered thirty
failed to reach the summit of the
mountain owing to a severe storm
which came up Monday whflelt was
enroute. The climbers according to
their guides got to un elevation of
lO.lMK) feet oud made the descent un
der difficulties. Stanley Sorrenson
any J. W. IMfer lost the trail on the
way down and caused some uneasi
ness until they were located by Jack
Suthoff and Frank VanDyke.
The party on leaving Hood Kiver
reached rilenwood Sunday morning
where .'!) horses were ready for them
and got to their camp at the snow
line Sunday afternoon. They slept
on the snow that night and the next
morning started the ascent, gettiug
back to camp at 1:.T0 Monday after
noon and returning to (ilwnwood.
Tuesday they started on the home
trip. Those In the party were:
J. W. I'lfer, Dr. Kanaga, John Su
toff, S. (). Lucas, J. 15. Holmes, W. K.
Warner, I?on Llttlefleld, George
Lane, John Van Dyke, J. W. Shipley,
O. J. TUleeon, H. I'. Edward,
H. K. Davenport, James Lemmon,
Crawford Iemuion, Mckennel, C. L.
Wheeler, Theodore Johnson, Wm.
Sylvester, Bud Kartholet, Stanley
Sorrenson, A. I). Slovert. Harry
Wood, Frauk Howell, D. Soraervllle,
Charles Kathburn, Alvle Kuhnhau
sen, guide, A. L. Crocker, J. W. Crltes.
LIGHT ANrrPOWER
MAY CAUSE SCRAP
The announcement of reductions In
light and power rates by the Pacific
Light anil Power Company has caus
ed the Hydro Electric Company to
push Its solicitation of contracts, and
representatives of the organization
claim that they have secured many
prospective patrons. As soou as the
Mrs. E. H. Shepnrd went to Port
land Saturday to attend the weddlug
of her sister, Miss Ernestine Falling,
to Horatio Elwln Smith, Monday nt
Trinity Episcopal church.
Mrs. Ireland entertained .V) of the
Congregational church ladies very
enjoyably at luncheon at her country
home Friday. The large party went
to Mrs. Ireland's in automobiles and
carriages.
Master Arthur Lofts entertained
the boy scouts Friday afternoon, thf
occasion being his birthday. The
boys, after paying their respects to
the host, did justice to a generous
luncheon.
Mrs. Hob Carter entertained nt
bridge nt her home on Cascade ave
nue Saturday afternoon. The home
of Mrs. Cnrter was prettily decorated
for the affair, which was concluded
with a sumptuous luncheon.
Mrs. L. D. Flrebaugh entertained
ot cards at her residence on Hazel
avenue Monday afternoon. Seven
tables were put In play. The decO'
rations were English Ivy and roses.
The fortunate ones were Mrs. H. L.
Dumble, who took tirst favors and
Mrs. A. A. Jayne, who received sec
ond. An elaborate luncheon was
served.
Invitations are out for a dance
which will Ih given by E. K. Pooley
and H. C. Peters at Hellbronner Hall
Friday evening, July 14th. The
dance Is being given In honor of
house guests of the entertainers and
Is being looked forward to with
pleasureable anticipation by many
of the valley and city's young folks.
A number of the valley's younger
set were very enjoyably eutertalned
Saturday night nt the residence of
Mrs. Pooley, who Is occupying the
Hatcheldcr bungalow for the sum
mer, at a birthday party given In
honor of Dick Pooley. The evening
was spent at whist and other forms
of entertainment. The affair was
concluded by the serving of an elab
orate luncheon.
Mrs. Kanaga gave a luncheon Fri
day In honor of Miss Joynes, of
Washington. D. ('.. who Is the house
guest of Mrs. J. W. Crltes. Covers
for eight were laid and the place
cards were miniature tents with
I'nlted States tlags. Imprinted on
them were the words. "None but the
brave d'-serve the fare". Those pres
ent were: Mrs. L. O. I'.lancher, Mrs.
L. F. Henderson, Mr. i. Hutchin
son, Mrs. I'.. T. Simpson. Miss
Joynes, Mrs Crltes and the hostess.
Hood Kiver, Ore., July .1, 1!11.
Editor News: Your Interview
with the county court as published
In your last week's Issue, Is very un
fair and misleading.
Without going Into details allow
me to state some facts. There have
been two well attended mas meet
ings held In our Grange Hall during
the lust month. These meetings
were not called by the Grange, but
many loyal grangers were In atten
dance. At least two-thirds of those
attending were not grangers. At
each meeting a committee of five
was appointed to wait upon the
county court. Of these ten legal vo
ters three were grangers and seven
were not. There Is no one on the
East side opposed to the building of
good roads, but many of us are ask
ing to have better material used for
the building of roads than that which
Is now being used west of Van Horn
station, and we asked that some
needless heavy grades be reduced.
We also asked that the road bed be
placed In the center between fences,
and not follow the thirty-year-old
cow trail. If for asking this we are
to be misrepresented and criticised
then allow me to state we have no
apologies to offer.
J. II. Momt,
Master Pine Grove Orange.
company secures the required num
ber, it is suld that the work of build
ing a power dam and plant will be
commenced.
The announcement of the reduc
tion in rates has Injected a new fea
ture Into the light and power situa
tion, and the outcome of the compe
tition for business between the two
companies Is being watched with
interest.
Entered Elkdom
Accompanied by the local memliers
of the organization, a class of 17 cltl
zeus of this city and Valley wm es
corted to The Dulles Thursday night,
where they were Initiated by the
Cherry City Chapter of Elks. The
party left here on the local train,
aboard a special car.
W. D. Wheelwright, of Portland
took a motor party to Cloud Cap
Inn Saturday. Those In the party
were: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vincent
Du Mond, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hart,
Miss Martha Hoyt and Miss Dorothy
Morrison. The Wheelwright pnrty
were the first guests at the Inn this
season.
A jolly shower party was given by
Misses Ida Krynnt and Anne Van
nette Saturday evening nt the home
of the former, for Miss Edith An
drews, who will lie married this
month. The house was decorated
with green and white hearts, the J.
I". G. colors. In addition to the club
memliers about fifteen others were
present. The evening was spent In
playing games, after which a dalny
luncheon was served. Miss Andrews
received many beautiful and useful
gifts.
Hood Kiver residents will be Inter
ested In knowing that Kobert Smith,
of the Stanley-Smith Lumber Com
pany, was recently married. His
bride was Miss Ellison Andrews, who
Is the daughter of the English Army
officer, Thomas Andrews, of Lnun
ceston, Tasmania. The wedding
took place Wednesday, June 'Js, )q
the Episcopal High Church, St.
Mary's, of New York. The couple
left for Ottawa, for their honey
moon, and are scheduled to arrive
In Portland July . They will live In
theC. A. Hurckhardt home at Irving
ton for the Summer.
Two social functions of note were
given Friday at the resilience of Mrs.
. A. Jayne on Columbia street. The
hostess was assisted In entertaining
bv Mrs. K. D. Gould and Mrs. T. J.
Klnnalrd. 'fhe affairs were both
whist parties and were held after-
noon and evening. In honor of the
season of the nation's birthday the
lecoratlons were of a patriotic na
ture, the colors lielng red, white and
blue. The porches were enclosed In
bunting ornamented with small fir
trees. Dainty luncheons were served
Misses Frances and Kittle I'.ragg,
Misses IV Forest and Florence Gould
and Miss Lottie klnnalrd assisting
the hostesses In serving. In the af
ternoon the favors were won by Mrs.
Oscar Ynnderbllt, who took first
honors, and Mrs P. S, Davidson, sr.,
second. Mrs. Cannon nvelved the
consolation prize. In the evening
Mr. Geo. Stranahan and Mrs. 11. F.
Dat tdson took tirst honors and Mr.
Geo. Mocuin and Mrs. 1 . I. 1 Iioiup
son the consolation.
curing forged names to street paving
petitions In Portland wna arrested
here Saturday by officer I-ewls on
an order from Sheriff Bob Stevens
tor attomptlng to jump his ball.
Kowlauds who had tteen Indicted
by the grand Jury had lieen releowd
from jail on a bond of 1 ,.") supplied
by n friend of his mothers, who Is n
widow. His bondsman Is a real es
tate man named Mitchell. The lat
ter discovered that Kowland had
left the city on the Bailey (Jatzert
and notified Sheriff Stevens. Mitchell
was deputized to take Kowland Into
custody and came here and took him
back to Portland Sunday morning.
FLOATING SALOON
SUPPLIES THIRSTY
A floating saloon Is said to have
tied up at the wharf Friday night un
til It was loaded with thirsty resi
dents, when it made for the deep
water, where sales of liquid refresh
ments were made beyond the reach
of the authorities.
The houseboat which contained a
number of women In addition to Its
supply of liquor Is said to have made
several trips from the river to the
dock.
Who owns the floating resort, no
one here seems to know. Local au
thorities assert that they will lie
ready to meet Its management with
a warm reception on the vessel's
next arrival.
AN APPEAL TO COMMON SENSE
will prove that honest values are
much more satisfactory than ex
aggerated value claims. The
store that is always offering stu
pendous bargains in Groceries,
doesn't appeal to your common
sense but to your credulity. You
will be wise and do to come here,
where honest prices are quoted
and common sense price asked.
The Star Grocery
"Good Things to Eat"
PERIG0 & SON
POLK'S
GAZETTEER
A Ratna Directory of Mrh City,
Town and illnjr km Orntn mn4
aMhliifftoa, giving a LNMrripttv0
Sketch of each plar. Lfratk,
hhlppinc Kcilitln mad m CImm!
fif IMrrM-t.rT ot enclft !SuiaM
and 1'rofcMion.
R. L. POI K CO., lac.
Prattle, tt'anh.
EXCURSION
FARES EAST
1911
From All Points on
Oregon - Washington Railroad
& Navigation Company
TO FARES
Chicago $ 72.50
Council Bluffs...
Omaha
Kaneaa City OO.OO
St. Joseph
St. Paul J
St. Paul, via Council Bluffs 03.DO
Minneapolis, direct 00 OO
Minneapolis, via C'l Bluffs.. 03.OO
Boston, direct 110 OO
New York 108 50
St. Louis 70.0O
Washington, D. C, 107.60
Atlantic City, N.J 102.40
SALE DATES
Junf 5. 7. 9. lil. 12, li. 17. 21. lis. 1 n.l Jl.
July 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. . 1. 2ll. 2. 27 Htul J(
August 3. i. 5. 14. IS. K IT. 21. a, 22. 2S. Wan.1 H
S'it'mbr 1. 2, 4. 5. ami 7.
Stop-over within limit in ilher iiirclim.
Kinl return limit Ovtuhrr .'Mt.
One way thpjuith California f l.ljlU Mitiiinl
Inquire of any O-NV. R. & V Ancnt
fur More Complete Information
OK
WM. McMI KH
(ieneral PaMitenxer Ant
IMKILM, OKI.fiON