IIOOD RtVEIl GLACIER, THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1911
A iSHiririmig vSale of Odds aed Ends and
Look at the Prices We are Making, Then Come in and See the Goods
Ginghams
2xfi and 15c Ginghams A
the yard Vt
Lace and Embroidery
One table of Lace and Em
broiders, values up to r
10c and 15c, per yard...v
You will find hundreds
of articles on sale and Dis-
nlavpH in our strro nrvt
M triAntirtnArl in thin aA
Table Damask
A Pure Linen Table Damask
60 in. wide, four beautiful
patterns for you to ylQ
select from, per yard 7
Big bargains in Ladies'
Hand Bags, Collars and
Jabots.
MEN'S CLOTHING
$ 4k.75 buy any Suit in the house,
worth $ 1 2.50, $ 1 5.00 and $ 1 6.50
50 kuy any Suit in the house.
worth $18.00 and $20.00
$4 Jl
IC7
.50 wn kuy any suit n tne nu8e
worth $25.00, $27.50 and $30.00
LADIES' TAILORED SUITS
Your choice of any $5.00 or $6.00 Shirt
Waist or any Silk Petticoat in the house,
Absolutely Free
with any one of our Ladies Palmer Suits.
$1.50 Corset for 98c
This is an entirely new style of Henderson
Corset and a bargain.
OF
Men's Hose
Men's 20c Hose, black or
and tan, 2 pair for.... JL
Linen Towels
A Pure Linen Towel worth
30c, colored or white "7 Jp
borders, each 2
Shoes
One table of Odds and Ends,
Ladies' Men's and Chil
dren's Shoes, values nop
to $3.50, sale price "Ot
Table Covers
Red Fringed Table Covers,
72x54, with a dozen C J I Q
Napkins, per set V
We think these values
and qualities should ap
peal to you.
C. A. Richards & Co.
Confectionery and
Amusement Parlors
HAZEIAVOOD DAINTIES
Full Line of London Made Pipes
See Our Line of
Kauffman Bros. & Bondy Pipes
and Dumuth Pipes. Best Made.
Phone 64
Agency Oregon Daily Journal.
Booth's Eastern Oysters.
me
mm,
n
Km
m
TO POSE
in a natural posi
tion is not the
easiest thing i n
the world. That
is the reason there
are so many poor
pictures. Our ex
perience in catch
ing you in a nat
ural anil pleasing
position, enables
us to produce
PORTRAITS
with superior i
tistic meiits.
You have lota of
relatives and
friends that would
appreciate one of
your pictures
Why don't you let
us make you some?
Deitz Photo
Studio
Slab Wood
Cord Wood
AND-
Coal Yards
A. c. Lofts
PHONE SIO-X
Dirt Cheap
lO Acres Full bearing Spitz, New
towns and Johithans. Very high
class. 5 miles out on the East Side.
This is a snap at f 14,000. down.
9 Acres mile from the ball park.
Good commercial orchard 2 and 3
years old. 2,'g acres of strawber
ries between trees. Ciood 7-room
house, barn and all tools and live
stock. A very fine home place.
Price $10,500. Half cash.
35 Acres 12 acres in bearing or
chard of standard varieties j 2 acres
in hay ; balance easy clearing and
all good apple land. 3-room house,
barn and all tools. Price f 14, 000.
Terms easy.
If You Want to Buy or Sell a Snap
See Us First
MASONS, CARPENTERS
WILL CROSS BATS
MOUNT HOOD
ATTRACTS MANY
Guy Y. Edwards & Co.
Agents
Office Hotel Oregon Building
PHONE 2I8-K
Blankets and Quilts
Laundered
in a thoroughly sanitary
manner by the
Hood River Laundry Co.
Phone 123
The plansjfor a great celebration on
the Fourth with an interesting number
of baseball games continue to mater
ialize, lhe latest lineups for the
diamond encounters of the day are
those of the Masons and Carpenters,
which are given below:
Carpenters Masons
Bill Dunn manager John G. Zolls
Ed. Hunt pitcher A. W. Bucklin
Jess Dunn catcher L. A. Woodard
Ed. Dark 1st base L. Tauscher
F. M. Slavens, 2d base, A. J. Pelhps.
J. H. Fredrick, 3rd base F. H. Sexton
J. Simonton short stop Geo. Grubb
Ed. Eby left field Will Zolls
Dick Loving center field J. Miller
Dell McCrory rightjfield Geo. Zolls
S. W. Arnold umpire J. D. McLucas
Substitutes Substitutes
Geo. F.Stranahan J. Dobson
Ed. Knot C. Hatch
E. O. Hall II. Dobson
L. W.JBentley W. W.INason
D. McLucas
Bert Walsh
Oscar Shoup
S.'C. Phelps
" Clint Mooney
K. Bucklin
Henry Steed
Anv one from either team not
present must have a certificate from
his wife or Dr. Welch or pay a fine
of $5.
CENTRAL VALE
EXCURSION
FARES EAST
1911
FKOM ALL POINTS ON
1
&1W
60.00
Canadian
Pacific
SOO-SPAKANE ROUTE
GO EAST THRU
KOOTENAY AND ARROW LAKES
AND CANADIAN ROCKIES
The most beautiful and magnificent
scenery in the world. Splendid
train service. Luxurious hotels and
chalets and numerous natural at
tractions. The playground of Amer
ica. Very Low Rates Eait
Liberal Stop-Overs
Long Limits
For further Information and illus
trated folder write
M. E. M ALONE CEO. A. WALTON
Trmv. Pass. A art. Gen. Agt.
14 Will St. Spokane
TO FARES
Chicago S 72.50
Council Bluffs .
Omaha
Kansas City
St. Joseph
St. Paul
St. Paul, via Council Bluffs 63.90
Minneapolis, direct 60.00
Minneapolis, via Council Blutts bi.fV
Boston, direct
Nw York n,-5u
St. Louis T 7 00
Washington. D. C 107.50
Atlanta City. N. J
SALE DATES
July 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, J9, !, 26, 27 aud 38.
Aagu.t 3, 4, 5, 14, 15. 10, 17, 21. 22, 23, 28, 29 & 30,
September 1, 2, 4, 5, 6 nd 7.
Stop-overs within limits either direction.
Final return limit October 31st.
One way through Californla15.00 additional
Inquire of any O-W. R. & N. Agent
for more Complete Information
OR
WM. McMURRAY,
General Passenger Agent
PORTLAND, ORE.
H-m m n 1 1 1 1 n m n i M-w-
f FOR SALE I
Eight (8) Shares of Glacier Ir- ;
rigating Co. Water Stock (Mount .
Hood) ; par value $120, fully paid. !
I have no nae for this stock aud ;
wish to sell it at once. This is a .
bargain. Anyone desiring infor-
mation address,
Mrs.J.L.Groff
CORNELIUS ORE.
R. F. D. No. 1 Box 23
W. D. Willoughby.
W. D. Willoughby, Kentucky evan
gelist, will conduct a series of meet
ings at the school nouse soon, waicn
for further announcements.
The Central Vale Bible School en
joyed a good sermon by Rev. Hand
saker last Sunday. Rev. Handsaker
will preach next Sunday.
Mrs. W. A. Durham has purchased a
new piano.
W. A. Turner has gone to Portland
on a business trip.
C. R. Bone and wife were out Sun
day looking over their Central Vale
ranch. He is making arrangements
to grub eighty acres ; he will put a
large force of men to work soon.
Misses Bessie and Delia Cameron,
and Miss Laura Turner, went to Hood
River last Saturday atfernoon.
Mary Sheppard and Roxie Boles
went to Hood River last Monday after
noon on their ponies.
The occupants of Central Vale en
joyed a very much needed rain last
Monday.
Fred Wasson has returned to Central
Vale after several weeks spent at his
former home in Indianapolis.
Pioneer Dies at ML Hood Home.
George Bingham Welch, who died at
his home at Mt. Hooa, May was
horn in Vermont. Januarv 4. 1829. He
came to Oregon to Salem by way of
. c 1 1 loit I
the lsinmus OI , ranama in imi, wiiere
he helped to build the first woolen
mills in th States. Mr. Welch was
married in Salem, May 6, 1861, to Miss
Clarissa tiKins, wno survives mm.
Tu.a nKibiron mVin nprA hnrn tn thpm
are dead. Burial was in the Upper
Valley temeiery.
Western Union Will Transfer Money.
Beginning Monday. July 3, the local
Western Union Telegraph office will
innncrnrftt.it A moneV order svstem. IKv
telegraphic communications amounts in
any quantities may be sent to all parts
of the world.
Births.
Born To Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Moore.
of Pine Grove. June 25, a girl.
Born To Mr. and Mrs. Frank Byrd,
of the Heights, June 26, a girl.
I Born To Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Derby,
Tuesday, June 27, an eleven pound girl
Cloud Cap Inn, which has become
known throughout the country because
of its wonderfully scenic location, will
open July 1. Inquiries that have been
received in Hood River as to the
means of reaching the summer resorts
on the north side of Mount Hood and
the accommodations afforded indicate
that an unprecedented number of per
sons will spend their vacation at the
mountain this season.
Oregon people are showing a more
decided interest in their great mountain
every summer and the peak is always
an object of great curiosity to visitors
from the East. It is the opinion ot
travelers generally that Hood is the
most beautiful and at the same time
the most rugged mountain on the
Pacific Coast, and that very few
mountains in the whole country can
equal it.
Every summer some scores of people
who have been in the habit of going to
the beach for their vacation come in
stead Jto Mount Hood, and invariably
they are delighted by the change. It
is now becoming understood how com
paratively easy of access the mountain
has been made.
In variety of interesting features
afforded, a vacation spent at the Bea
coast is not to be compared with a
week at Mount Hood. A morning
train brings the visitor from Portland
to Hood River. From here a delight
ful automobile ride of 24 miles through
the famous Hood River Valley is en
joyed and then a stage is taken for
rour miles ot steep mountain mgnway
that embraces a wealth of scenic
beauties.
Six thousand feet above the eleva
tion of the Columbia River, the rule
ends at the edge of a living glacier,
a source of never-ceasing wonder to
the savant or the pleasure-loving vaca
tionist. Below lies the forest, with a
vista of foothills and valley beyond,
while high above towers the majestic
mountain.
The tired traveler may have his fill
of grandeur while taking his ease ; or
if he be of adventurous turn of mind,
here are experienced guides to conduct
him to the top of the mountain. Rare
specimens of native flora attract the
botanist in the deep canyons; varying
rock formations and the effects of
glacial action Bupply interesting
studies for the geologist, while the
artist is overwhelmed by the number
of subjects that invite his brush or
camera.
Climbing expeditions are monoton
ously frequent during the summer
months; yet the man or woman wno
can boast having climbed Mount Hood
is entitled to respectful attention in
any Alpine club.
Mount Hood is becoming more gen
erally known throughout the country
It is the opinion oi many inai wunin
a verv few vears tourists will come
from the East witn tne soie omeci oi
visiting and cilmbing Oregon's famous
mountain.
SEVENTEEN CITIZENS
TO BECOME ELKS
The local Elks have planned for a
big time tonight with the class of
seventeen citizens of this city and
county who will be escorted to The
Dalles, where they will be initiated
into the order. The local members of
the B. P. O. E. will leave on the 6:20
train. A special car will be attached
for their convenience. The following
is the list of the candidates who will
cross the mysterious borders :
J. W. Parker, Frank Parker, Wm.
Eccles, D. C. Eccles, J. Gorman, H.
Dethmim, Frank Davidson, II. 11.
Hadlock, S. W. Ctirran, A. Beal, W.
Nason, J. Dobson, W. L. Nichols, Bert
Graham, Dr. E. D. Kanaga, C. P.
Ross, E. L. McClain.
SUNDAY SPECIAL
Brick
Ice Cream
LIST 1911
Julv 2.' GRAPE
" 4. BRICK REP, WHITE, BLUE
" 9. HOOD RIVER APPLE
" 10. PEACH
" 23. ALMOND
" bt). GINGER
Aug. (!. ROSE
" 13. COFFEE
" 20. FILBERT
" 27. VIOLET
Sept. 3. CREAM DE MEN THE
" 10. FIG
" 17. ORANGE
" 24. JSANANA
Oct. 1. PLUM I!
" 8. PISTACHIO
" 15. MINT
" 22. MARSH MALLOW
" 2i). BONA SERA
Any of tlio above flavors served at the
Ha.elwood Parlors on above dates.
Your patronage solicited.
C. A. RICHARDS & CO.
Phone 44
PINE GROVE.
The Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs
Newman Friday afternoon of this
week.
Rev. Black, of Dufur, occupied the
nu nit ast Sunday morning. Kev.
Wood, of Belmont, will hold a service
next Sunday morning.
Dr. Sweetland. after visiting a few
days with friends, returned to his bus
iness in Salem inursuay.
Johnny Johnson's people are enter
taining friends irom rornana mis
week.
Miss Gladys Davis is visiting her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. j. u.
Davis.
Francis Lewis, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Lewis, arrived Thursday morn
ing of last week from Fargo, N. D.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Sonneman, with
their little girl, returned from Peoria,
111., Monday evening.
August Paasoh is entertaining his
brother from Minnesota.
The road meeting at Grange Hall
was well attended Wednesday evening.
Miss Jennie Bown. of Hood River,
visited friends in the community a few
day last week.
Joy Mason is spending her vacation
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. I.
Mason.
Mrs.-Wagner, mother of Mrs. Martin
Dragseth, returned to her home near
Wilsonville, Oregon, Wednesday.
Beginning May 7, Hotel Wau Gwin
Gwin will serve special Sundaydinners.
Announcement of Removal
I will move my Meat Market from the quar
ters -I now occupy, to the new building
' especially constructed for me on the corner
of Twelfth and B. streets.
EXAMINE OUR NEW SHOP
1
Full Line of Meats of All Kinds
and Fresh Vegetables
SANITARY MARKET
E. M. H0LMAN
On the Heights
Phone 79-X
EES
Winans' Summer Resort
A quiet place for summer boarders. One
half mile from Devil's Punch Bowl. Good
fishing, nice cool shade. Rates $1.50 per day.
Sunday Dinner 50c
Order By Telephone Odell 1 7
Why Bother With Cooking
on the Fourth? Why spend
your time in a hot kitchen
while all the others are ou
having a good time?
Among our canned goods
you can provide a whole din
ner from soup to dessert.
Stop in and see what an im
mense choice you have at
this grocery.
Order a dozen bottles of
soda water and get it cold,
ready for the celebration.
Plain or assorted flavors,
50c Per Dozen
THE STAR GROCERY
Good Things to Eat"
PERIGO (Q. SOS
NOTICE!
I am it ill weaving Hag Carpets and
Hugs; Grinding Tools and
Filing Saws at
915 Wilson Street, on the Heights.
W. Wad dell
The heights greenhouse
Twenty Thousand Plants Must Be
Sold this Month.
Geranium, per doz. . . .5c vie to f 1.50
Salva per doz 40 cts
Petunia per doz 40 to 75 cto
Heliotropes per doz 50 eta
Asters pur doz 20 cts
Lobelia and Sweet Alyesia pr tlx 30 cts
Japanese Clirysuntlmnis pr dz 80 cts
Collins per dor. 50 cts
Ire i'lant per doz 50 els
Stocks per doz 50 da
All Kinds of Mixed Flowers at the Lowest Prices.
er r 2, OOP Celery Plants
Landscape Gardening a Specialty.
AU Kinds of Plants on Sale at Stewart Hardware Store.
Phone 284 M. CEO. IIASL1NGEK.
HOOD RIVER BANKING & TRUST CO. extends a
cordial invitation to you, personally, to . call and open a
checking account. Any amount will open an account in our
savings department. We pay 3 per cent interest, compounded
semi-annually. We promise the best of service and satisfac
tion. HOOD RIVER BANKING AND TRUST CO.'
OFFICERS AXD DIRECTORS
M. M. Hill, President J. W. Copkland, Vice-Fres. R. V. Pratt, Cat-liier
Chas. G. Pratt, Wilson Fike, Jos. Copeland, C. II. Stranahan
-H-t-H
i