HOOD KlVEft QLACIEit. THURSDAY JUNE 23 1910 dMNMnMMlMMn fl 4 ffTSSSSTalS? 0 Had You Thought of the Difference e Have Been Pretty Busy but we have the goods and we are arranging the stock as rapidly as we can. We hope that before long our display will be such that you will be able to see what you want without asking for it. However all you have to do is to ask and you will get what you want. We call especial attention this week to the large and complete stock of Dress Goods and Shoes which we have just received. These new things will please you. 1 YPyi tnw 1 Mil ; i j yw I I 1 1 11 ill III H 7 ..' 3 . FJiW'i" Our suits are not., merely cut out, they are "thought out." The brain work shows in better fit, better style, etc. True in every suit. Then The Underwear The coolest we can find Ask f or B V D at 50c Porosknit 50c" Unions $1.00 J. G. VOGT 1 1 :- m ii i n"i clsaac c& company THE PARKDALE STORE 0 qCTCSS1SS GAME SPOILED BY RAIN SUNDAY Colubmia River League (Handing: Club Won Lost Pet. The Dalle 7 4 .6156 White Salmon 7 5 . 683 Hrwwl Riut.r 6 5 .r45 r..,U,.mlnl 3 9 .250 The rain Saturday ni'ht and Sunday caused the bane ball ame between ti, iiil..a unrl Hood River scheduled at the latter place for last Sunday to be culled off. The Rame will probably i, .,1.,,, at Thn Dulled on the follow ing Sunday or the day following which is Julv Fourth. White Salmon and Goldendulo played t tho former luce Sunday, the team across the river winning a ten inning and moHt of the Hood River team was there. Lake, the Hood River pitcher, was offered to Goldendale for the day unit hat! he been used it is probable a different tale would have been told. The came was a pretty ragged con test, the Goldendale team having ta ken a lead of 4 to U in me lourm inn ing but they could not hold it up and their pitchers were oaaiy ciouieii. Latter Day Saints Conference. ' Editor Glacier: The semi-annual conference of the reorganized Chucrh of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, of the Portland district, will meet in iu.. I.,-., nn th ni'k PHHt OI me llic in' i- 1 1 " ' - v..:,.l, ii,,rh s!tuvil Krirliiv to Sllmlav. June 24th 20th. The public is invited to attend the entertainment given r n day evening, also the preaching ser vices Saturday evening at 8 o'clock. Sunday at 11 a. m. Biid 8 p. m., the ii..i....,i ..iw.mia will Hino ut the Her I III blUIMI .l.v.w ..... O - -- vice. Come and hear the Gospel taught as it was taught in the days of Christ and the Apostles. This is your opportunity to learn the difference between the true Latter Day Saints Church with headquarters at Indepen dence, Mo., and the Polygamist Mor mons (who call themselves auer uny ,.f Suit l.ukw Citv. Utah. We want you to know that there is as much difference between tne uuui uns ized Church of L, D. S. and the Mor mons as any other church and the Mor mons. There will be two or three very able speakers at the conference i ,.,;n I,., umrth vniir time to WIIOII1 Ik Win .'v- ........ - t- u.. unit himr und Uldlfe for yourself as to what we teach to be the Gospel of Christ. We extend a cordial invitation to the Ministers of the City to attend the haturilay even ing service. N. T. Chapman, Pub. t orn. Klierwin Williams Arsenate of Lend at Me Donald s Orchards and Orcharding. Oregon newspapers continue to carry many reports of the sales oi lancis f., ..mVinrfi aitca Tin' iiiivmunt is one of the extraordinary eventuatinns of the state. Iter apples ana peais. have apparently exceeded all her other nrndncts in brinirinc the state Into thepublic eye. The wonderfni prices, the tales ot extraordinary pruiu and the world demand for the fruit have put the people of distant states into a delirium of excitement, and they have sent us numberless buyers of orchards and orchard sites. It is an excellent result for Oregon on.l in tin. unloniliil iiHuntHhilitv of the soil and climate for fruit growing, the uiutu mi dft ii i ami more i.nn 1 ex pected of it. Orchards on properly selected sites are at the present iricea, S!'':(7r) ner acre, and are earning ex- cllent dividends on that valuatior. Whether the present fancy prices win uKuiivti fiinttnio is nf course oi:e ot thn iukkiIvhH und for the nresent. un- one of the most profitable soil industries in the world. It is so profitable that fancy orchards have brought as high as solvable problems, nut even u uicy should be cut in half, there is still a liberal margin ot prom ior me i grower. That any condition of pro duction or market to arise eouiu naive the present prices, is unlikely. IP is j even probable that tne ianciest sukm will always command a ngure no j,u from the present quotations. TKo trruu nnnlps re. iif course, pro duced under exceptional conditions. All lands in uregon win ma miuce good apples. Soil should be very deep and rich, and there must be proper air and soil drainage. The business is a science and requires skilled processes in order to be successful. The man kind nf land for the pur pose and who expects to leave his trees to take care of themsevlcs will not succeed. If he fails, however, it will be his own fault in not using the proper care in selecting an orchard site and the proper processes in culti vating his orchard ' Oregon will give him the apples and the profits he expects, if he will observe tne neces sary precautions in going about the business.-fontanel journal. IThe Low Price Does not indicate low quality A fine sightly little home place of FOUR ACRES with 200 bearing trees, mostly apples; fine cherries, peaches, etc., 4-room house; barn, etc. All go for $l,SOO; half cash, balance easy terms. I FORTY ACRES in the Upper Valley, very best apple land, tim ber on it will pay fyr clearing and more; 20 inches water with it at the L-P rate of $200 per acre; $2500 cash takes it now. Now is thy time to buy City Property Come in and see us about it. Cortes Dolbar Stringer, a real estate man, of Portland, was here last week closing a deal for his brother, who is trading Portland property for Hood River orchard land. Mr. Stringer has been very succesful in handling some large suburban acreage tracts in Portland. The L-P Land Go. Tel. 259 12 Smith Block I I hv h aenre ot I to t. A crow of local f aim went over lor tne game vk u. " w I" I IB 1 Seasonable Goods 11 tui a a a a a a a a a a a a is a a a a a iH a a a a a a a a a easonable at easonable t stands for allthatiseood .1 n) iMelicious in Candy. B ratronize the "Modern Dealer" M Modern CcmlKtlonery Co., Mlrt., Portlind, 0ret rices in AllQ ualities & Styles Gasoline Stoves Coal Oil Stoves Alcohol Stoves Camp Stoves Refrigerators Ice Cream Freezers Fireless Cookers Hammocks Croquet Sets Larwn mowers Tents Go-Carts Fishing Tackle Screen Doors Window Screens iai laj iai iai iai iai aj at Franz Hardware Co. Phone 14 ai a a aj a la la iai la a a a a a ai a a a a Good Candy Insurance Look for this Label If um ant to buy, Kell nr rent 11 od Itiver property go to A. W. Ontbauk. Mnt'.ev te loan n liit niorigaiieB olal' ;n M..'k mI till kind- ' legal piper- fnIK iin.nnre.l .'-i lire llisnran e I in tlie very best n oi anie-. S I'. Ii. ( o. I.l-t M . i:' NOTIC'-" KuR PDlil.l' TKX. So IWU'I. ITnlfpd lMt I .mid oirW, Th iMlles. iin-ftnn, .lime HI. 1110. NullfP 1" lift-in iilvi-n Itnil ll.p Niirthpin I'nilltll- K-lllWIIV ClIlllIlHMV , U ll-.M" l.tltl!t1ff HllrtS1 Is Hi. I'lllll, lll,lltSlt!l. '1HB til IH I 'It 1 1 fit v of .1 imp. HMO. llli-i In tlHH ..iHce its ni Ii i-iltlim ! uHlt'tll UII'I'T 111" pinvltlunK rl 111" i.t r,r l'nni'itls Oltnruvwl .ItllV I. 'HIS IM) I S ill. 507. ti'-W. the N'.. of llif W'.j see.2-'. T' 2 N .. H. Knot, Vt li r.iiitiH' Mi ildiim. Anv inn! 1 1 perKiuis clniniliiif hiIvcixpI the lHiiilMi1eBcrlt)1.irrtinl Inn to object Im-chiikh I of the mineral clinrncler of the liinri. nr lor ! nny ollie- ien-on, In the dlspnml I i uppH'-Hiit Hlionld tile their HllidnvliB of protest In thin oftlee, on or beloru the Mb ditv oi July. I'.ilO. I ys.yn C. W. MOOKK, KtviHlte. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. United State Lan1 Office, The DalleH, Oreuoo, June tilth, 11)10. Notice U hen hv ulven thm Lucius C. Peane, whose poslilrice urtdresit In Foitland, t)iemn, did. on the 80th dy of AukuhI, KKi'J. tile In tills onic Mworu Blatement ii nd Application No. OiWU, to port Imne the NK,i, Heot Ion :14, Township I North, K ttiKe 9 East, WillHinette MerUimn, and tlie i liuber thereon, under the provisions of the act nf June 3, 1H7, and acts amendatory, known as the "Timber and Stone Law," t Htn li value ii H mlKht he fixed by appraise mi ni , and Dial, pursuant to such application the land and timber thereon have been estimated and valued hv the applicant, the timber estimated 4MN0 hoard feet at fc.D0.0n, and the land J50 .00; that said appli cant will oiler final prnnf In support, oi till anpHcatinn and sworn statement on the 6'h dav nt August, phO. be ort the R "clater itnd Kecelver ol the United States iAiid Oltlce, at The Dallr, Oregon. ny person Is at liberty to protest this pur ('linae before entry, nr Initiate a contest at any time before patent Issues, by (limn a cor roborated affidavit In this office, alleging fuels which would rirleul the entry. J'iijiil.'5 C. W. MOoKE, Register. th wt fui n ftfl r? ftf! MM Si! K! K3MK SJm HrmAtm IQtlfMMt nmwm, , . , tut -n - I ink ixt -1 Imported French Black Percheron Stallion On Stand at Transfer & Livery Co.'s Stables In Perfect Condition For the Season Hood River Percheron . Horse Company 1