i ROOD illVBB CKLAOXlSft' l'H PK8DA t JULY 14 1910. ith Our Line of Leaders e Are at Your Service MANDT WAGONS STUDEBAKER WAGONS MILBURN WAGONS DAVENPORT ROLLER BEARING WAGONS JOHN DEERE BUGGIES AND SPRING WAGONS STUDEBAKER BUGGIES AND SPRING WAGONS CADILLAC AUTOMOBILES chalmers-detroit cars hudson touring cars grabowsky power trucks gramm-logan power trucks Mccormick mowers Mccormick rakes ime GILBER OLIVER PLOWS PETALUMA INCUBATORS FAULTLESS STUMP PULLERS T-VAUGHAN IMPLEMENT COMPANY THAT'S ALL THAT'S ENOUGH Weak Throat-Weak Lungs Cold after cold; couli after cough! Troubled with this taking-cold habit? Better break it up. We have great confidence in Ayer's Cherry Pectoral for this work. No medicine like it for weak throats and weak lungs. Ask your doctor for his opinion. He knows all about it. I lis approval is valuable, follow his advice at all times. No alcohol in this COUfJl UK t'tcillC. . C. A yer Co., Lowell, Mass. Alwayskecpajjood laxative iritliilu.n -,c. Takcaitoscwhen yourcoldfirstcomeson. What tin: best iaxalive for this? Ayer's I Nil. Ak your doctor his opinion. Let him Jecl1- PINE GROVE H. M. Vannier's sinter and nephew are visitor ut his homo for the sum mer. Mr. Stanton and family have moved onto their ranch recently purchased of J. C. Porter. MK and Mrs. George Cochran from Eugene, are vimting their nieces, the MiHHes Margaret and Lucile Cochran and nephew Clyde Cochran. , Messers. W. H. Chapman and E. M. Chapman anyl wives, irom Vancouver, visited their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Metcalf the latter part of laHt week, 'Mrs, J. M. Shepard and daughter, Violet, from North Yakima are visit ing the former's sister, Miss Jennie lirown. . H. C, Peters, of Cincinnati, arrived in Hood Kiver haturnay. lie will spend the summer with his son, A. W. I'eters, on their ranch in fine Grove. The Ladies of the W. C. T. U. will give an ice cream social at the parson age Saturday evening, July 16. Ev erybody come and bring your friends, WHITE SALMON Prom the lCnlerprist), L. R. Glavis was in Portland Sun day and Monday. Wm Vogt, who is to open the cloth ing and gents' furnishing store in the Smith block, was in town on Tuesday. Smith llros. will begin erection of their new office room at once, so that Mr. Vogt can get started by the first of September. H. G. McBride and wife are back from their two weeks visit with rela tives at Eugene. Mr. Huggins and family made an auto trip from Hood Kiver and are vis itors at the homes of the Estes boys. Mrs. McDonald, of Eugene, was a recent visitor in White Salmon, com ing up to call on her father who re cently broke his leg. Mr. Thomas is getting along very well. Mr. Landon, of St. Paul, arrived in White Salmon last week accompanied by his family. They will spend the summer here, Mr. Landon being a stockholder in the Columbia Orchard Co. C. Smith returned from Boise Friday. He disposed of his prop in that city and will invest in White Salmon property. C. C. Smith and wife spent the Fourth at Hood Kiver. A girl as born to Mr. and Mrs. Luther Estes on July 1. The new booklet for the Develop ment League is a production of art and winter's skill The first install ment has been received and a number have already been sent out. C. F. Brunton, representing the Dement Bros., of Walla Walla, has not decided to give up the Cameron dam site nor has he decided to buy it on Mr.- Cameron's terms. He has since been getting figures on different C. ast erty parts of the farm. They feel consid erably crestfallen over the loss of the site by expiration of the option. C. T. Dewey, who is developing an excellent ranch just beyond the city limits to the north, left Minneapolis on a hot wave last week and arrived in White Salmon Saturday Mr. Dewey's mother accompanied him. Surveying for the Mt. Adams Elec tric line will commence next Monday, when the Northwestern Engineers, of Portalnd, will start two crews of sev en men each, work to begin near Snowden, where it left off last year, and pushed through to Camas Prairie. This clinches promises of the local company that the road would surely be built. Heretofore the upper enu 01 the valley has pinned its hopes to sur veys made Dv the worm oasi noau, but as that does not seem to material ize they are transferring their hopes to the electric line. About twenty-five couples were in attendance at the dancing party given to the ball team on rridav evening the opera house was prettily decorated for the occasion witn nowers, coucge and state banners, with a large pen nant strung across the top of the staire. After the a dance had pro greased some time John Wyers grouped the ball team on the stage, gave them a good send-off for winning the pen- ant and then presented to Irank Iroeh the nennant that the young ladies made for the player having the high est average for all around playing, Mr. Troch, responded with a neat little snecch. All the Other players were culled on and made little speeches, including the modest and demure urn pire, Attorney Flynn. Bees and Queens. Bend me vour orders now for the best a nnena of tlie season and of the best strain of'bees that money can buy. 1 you want, nuclei and the best queens you must order now ueiore me season is too tar advanced. Yours for belter bees, W. W. DA KIN, Hood River, Ore. in The boys of the Barrett District Band will give an out door concert Saturday evening. LARA WAY Watchmaker and Jeweler rr 1 i U J i oo ousy to wme aus 1 Try our invigorating and refreshing SODA with pure caushed fruits for flavoring. You are not limited to crushed fruits, however. Our Chocolate Ice Cream Sodas and Nut Sundaes are simply delicious. Which do you like best? K EIR CA fl SMITH BLOCK Reliable Druggists ORTLAND PLANS BIG APPLE SHOW Portland will have a big apple show November, former apple shows held here will fade into insignificance in comparison. The show will assume .National im portance, because of the prominence of Oregon as an apple state. While the display will not be in any way a rival, n a competitive sense, of the National Apple Show at Spokane, it is expected that in a few years it will equal even that event in importance, for it is in tended to add to the scope of the show and make it an annual all air, The Oregon State Horticultural Society planned the coming apple show, but the hearty co-opreation and backing of all the business interests oi the city, the Commercial Club, the hotel men and others have been secured and all are working with enthusiasm, The Commercial Club has ottered a $100 trophy for the best showing of 50 boxes of apples. The Hotel Oregon has offered a $50 trophy. Other offers of 'financial assistance are being made and even, thus early there is no doubt of the success of the affair, judg- tier from the general enthusiasm and liberal backing. The November apple show will mark the quarter centennial of the Oregon State Horticultural Society, and special exercises will be held on that account, It is thought nothing could be more fitting to celebrate the completion of the twenty-fifth year of the society's existence than the launching of a big apple show that will be held each year, spreading the fame of Ore eon's fruit. Jfitty-box exhibta from the aopie districts of the state will be arranged for and in this way the whole state will enter into the show and partic ipate freely in the competition for prizes. The hotel men of the city have named a special committee consisting ot t'hil Metsenan, Jr. : u. J. Kautman, js. u. Jorgerwen and M. C. Dickerson. This committee was busy yesterday, and the hotels already are lined up for the apple show. The well known hosts in offering trophies for the best apples and a good-natured rivalry has been engendered in this way that will go far toward making the show a great success Commercial bodies outside of Port' land it is believed will donate trophies for county dipslays. They will be invited to do so soon, so that the pro moters will know what to depend upon r. - I A 11 iL. If. x resilient aiwcii, oi uie norucui tural Society, leaves Saturday for the East, but he will return a full month before the apple show opens and mean while will be busy with plans for its success. Oregonian. Freedom Live and Let Live. 1 appeal to the mass of the people brought' with me. Now as to the story that was started about me pop ing corn in lard, 1 want to say that I have a chemical process I take the butter through and it requires three different chemicals and some pure leaf lard and I cant get any pure leal lard in Hood River or at least 1 have not so far ; it is mixed with tallow, nd I can t use it m my chemical pro cess. Now, remember that to maice the sugar you all use the suagr refinery uses tons of bone and tons of lime stone rocks. But there is none in the sugar when you buy it. Now when I bought W pounds of butter of a grocer and had taken it through the chemical process I had 6 pounds of waste and 1 took and showed it to the man I bought the butter from. But he never told anybody. But is ready to help carry the story that I use lard instead of butter to pop my corn in so the sugar refineries use bones and rocks and then you must be eating bones and rocks when you buy sugar. I learned to run my popcorn wagon from a man that had run one 38 years before I started in and will give you first class corn just as long as I stand on the streets and if you are not satisfied with quality then join the Boy Caterer and will leave town. Thanking you lor the past, and will appreciate your fu ture trade. Mont Smith. n of Hood River city and county. Do you want the popcorn man to make living, or are you going to join the boycott that is started? I have run a popcorn wagon four years before 1 came here and was never denied the right to buy goods at wholesale prices until I came here. As there is no wholesale house in Hood River nor no grocery that will sell to me at whole sale prices, but some grocerymen say if 1 don't buv from them or let them send for goods they don't handle and give them a rake off they will bocyott me and stop others from buying. Now I ciime here fin advance of mv rela' tives and my friends that would come if 1 gave a good report, of the county in general. But if you are going to stop patronizing me iust on the re quest of one or two in Hood River and do not let quality be your choice all O. K. When I can't pay expenses in good weather I will not stay, but if my future trade is as good as it has been in the past, when bad "weather sets in 1 will not complain.Jbut wait until spring, and then if you weclome me as you have in the past I will buy me a home in Hood River and many of mv friends and relatives will come, Mv brother was a volunteer in the Iowa 22nd regiment in 1863 up to the close of the war, and he has children who are married and they all want to come west. But if I can't make living just because certain presons say I must buy through them or leave town, and the peope Jin general will join them in boycotting me, I wil tell my relatives back in the east and they will advertise iust how things are in the west that if they come they have no rights, only just as certain peopl give them. There are many persons here who are anxious to know just how much I am making, but never inquire as to what mv expenses are in general Well, now, if I am making money or not, if I have as good trade the rest of the summer as I have had in the nast I will buv property and if I don't buy you may know I am not making very much. Now I came here the 22nd of April and my expenses up to date hnvA hixn S275"fi0 and that doesn't include 1000 pounds of popcorn I YOU TARE NO RISK. Our Reputation and Money is Back of This Offer. We pay for all the medicine used during the trial, if our remedy fails to completely reileve you of constipation. We take all the risk. You are not obligated to us in any way whatever, if you accept our offer. Could any thing be more fair for you? Is there any reason why you should hesitate to put our claims to a practical test? The most scientific, common-sense treatment is Rexall Orderlies, which are eaten like candy. They are very pronounced, gentle and pleasant in ac tion, and particularly agreeable in ev ery way. They do not cause diarrhoea, nmisoft. flatulence. Brining or any in convenience whatever. Rexall Orderlies are particularly good for children, now! and delicate persons. We urge you to try Rexall Orderlies at our risk. Iwo sizes, luc. ana oc Remember, vou can get Rexall Rem ediea in this community only at our store-The Rexall Store. Carl A. Plath. Willammette Growers Want Aid. j The Willamette Valley Applegrow- ers Association last weeK named a committee of three to draft a bill for presentation at the next Legislature. The bill will ask for an appropriation to be used under the di-ection of the Experiment Station in investigating horticultural troubles, particularly as to fungus growths. Kepresentative iiawley, who was present, will secure samples of these fungus growths and forward them to the Department of Agriculture at Washington for the purpose of secur ing Federal aid in this investigation. Dumas Pomona Orchard Sold. According to dispatches from Day- tun, Wash., the Pomona orchard near that place has been sold by J. L. Du mas for $150,000. The place contained 140 acres. I he buyers were Dr. C. . Schlitz, of Wenatchee, L. M. Vannice and E. S. Hubbard, of Dayton. Mr. Dumas has been president of the Washington Horticultural Society and the poor quality of the apples he mar keted in New York last year was the subject of much comment by the fruit trSde papers. ion Never Can Tell iust exactly the cause of your rheu matism, but you know you have it. Do you know that Ballard's Snow Liniment will cure it? relieves the pain reduces the swelling and limbers the joints and muscles so that you will be as well and active as you ever were. Price 2;c, 50c and fl.UO. Sold by Chas. IN. Ularke. Glacier Ownership Maps. Up to date blue print, present owner ship maps of the Hood River valley are for sale at the b lacier oihce. Xhis map is in two sections, the lower and the upper valley. It lias the roads and streams marked and the names of land owners written over their tracts. The price of the map complete is $1. It will be sent to any address postpaid upon receipt of the price, Farm Land Bargains Camas, Clarke County Washington Fruit, Dairy & Vegetable Farms-No irrigation Five Acres, 15 minute walk from town. tl,700: half cn0h. 'fins little farm is all in cultivation, four acres in bear hie fruit. Six rom house and other buildings. This is a fine little place and a bargain. Twenty Acres, three and a half miles from Camas, none improved, but has a very fine body of timber, worth at least $1,000 for wood or lumber. This is a fine piece of land, and will make a good farm, when cleared. On good road, near school and church. Price $1200 ; half cash, balance two years. Sixty Acres, four miles from Camas, twenty acres in cultivation, 10 acres more cleared ready for the plow. Good six room house with bath, wood shed, fruit room, large barn and imple ment shed, blacksmith shop with tools. Two creeks and a spring. Included with the place is a team of horses, three cows, chickens, chickens and a full equipment of farming tools. Good fam ily orchard and fruit of all kinds. Price 96000. Cash $4,000, balance two years. Big list of Farm Property and matter descriptive of the country sent free on request. Patton & McAllister CAMAS, WASH. Even if They Arc ...Cheap... the lots in Adams Addition are quite as desirable as any in town. They front east in Thirteenth Street and are high and sightly without presenting the dif ficulties of a climb. And with the now assured grad ing of Adams street west to the city limits they should very greatly in crease in value. Fair terms to purchasers. See LE ROY ARMSTRONG AGENTT Elliott Building Hood River, Or. CALL FOR flRSBBBBil SOO SPOKANE ROUTE ON YOUR Eastern Excursion Trip $60 ST. PAUL MINNEAPOLIS DULUTH WINNIPEG CHICAGO $ 72.M BUFFALO 91.54 ST. LOUIS W.50 NEW YORK 108.5ft Proportionate rates to other destinations. Selling Dates: July 22, Aug. 3, Sept. 8. Final return limit, Oct. 31 Optional Routings Stop-Overs Write For Particulars G. M. JACKSON GEO. A. WALTON T. P. A. Gen. Agt. 14 Wall St., Spokane pecial This Week LADIES' WAISTS AND SUITS At Specially Reduced Price Don't neglect getting your waist and suit for the Fourth. Now is the time. First come, first served ragg Mercantile Co.