IT
St I
HOOD RIVER GLAULR, 'THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1913
0TB
ISCUIT,
hot cakes, made with
ROYAL Baking Powder
are delicious, hcaith
ful and casiiy made.
ODELL
Claude Chapman is litre fur a nhort
time from Fossil, Oregon, lie h being
congratulated on the arrival of a
daughter at his home.
Mr. and Mrs. Hoy (lillette, of Ru
pert, Idaho, reached here lnnt Friday
evening. Ihey are now at the home of
Mrs. W. P. Kemp, Mrs. Gillette's sis
ter. They intend to make Hood River
their home for a time.
Sherman Young has been visiting his
brother, li. T. Young.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Caughey have
moved into their new housj on the
Craw place.
The Guild will meet with Mrs. F.. I. I
Boyed Thursday thi?- afternoon. j
Invitations have been issued to about j dainty ribbons
45 of the girls of Odell for thus (Thurs- j taining supper
(lay) afternoon at the home or Mrs.
K. O. Dutro.
Mrs. L. Dog and son, John, started
hint week for an extended visit to their
former home in Iowa.
Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Massee and son,
Merlin, are now on an overland trip in
their automobile. They intend to go
as far as Madras, Ore.
Almont Ferguson left Hood River
Monday for Huston, Mass. He will
sail from Huston June 12 on the ship
Canopic, for Kurope to attend the
World's Sunday School Conference that
will be held .in Zurich, Switzerland,
this month.
The library now has a different col
lection of books to select from. The
books wero taken this week and ex
changed for others at the county li
brary. Library patrons should be
commended for the excellent care they
have given the books. Library hours
are from 3 to i o'clock p. ni. and from
7 to 8 o clock p. m. luetdays and f ri
days of each week.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Kpworth
League, topic, Ine Complete Man,
7 p. m. Sermon at 8 p. m. at the
Methodist church.
The Ladies' Aid met with Mrs. M.
A. Zellar near Summit Wednesday af
ternoon. In response to an invitation tendered
them by Laurel liebekah lodge of Hood
River, about 25 of the members of
Hazel Rebekah lodge of Odell went to
Hood River Monday evening. They
were royally entertained. The degree
work of Laurel lodge was exceptionally
fine and was followed by a delicious
supper.
Horn To Mr. and Mrs. W .11. Fur
row, ot Willow Flat, June 2, a con.
Archie Moss and Arthur Hsnsi'ii took
a horseback trip to Dee Sunday.
Miss Ethel liryan, of Portland, Ore.,
and MisH Florence l'uttie, of Iowa, are
heri'Jfor'a short visit with the former's
cousin, Mrs. M. A. Zcllar. Both Miss
Hryan and Miss l'uttie have been
teaching in Heppner the past term.
Mrs. Zellar invited several of the
young people of Odell to spend Tucs
day evening with them.
Gertrude Hansen returned Monday
from a short visit in The Dulles.
Children's Day will be observed in
both churches, on ililTurent Sundays.
There will be more about the programs
later.
Next Sunday at the Union church
there will be Sunday school tit 10 ::U a.
in., followed by u short talk by Mr.
Myers. Christian Endeavor and preach
ing by Mr. llargreaves ia the evening.
lhe l'arcnt-T eucbers' Association
will meet with Mrs. K. O. Dutro Fri
day, June 1;1. Particulars later.
J. M. Shelley nearly lost his house
by tire Monday. When discovered tlk
roof was ahrc, nut by prompt, hard
work they were able to put the fire out
ueiore li inirneil more than the roof.
Mrs. A. L. McCaulcy and two daugh
ters have returned from The Dalles
and will spend the. Rummer at their
borne in t eiitral Vale. Prof. McCauley
win ne nere later.
few du in Portland the young people
returned to Van Horn Hiid will live
about midway between Van Horn and
Odell on the Duran place.
F. H. Hickfurd came up from I'ort
lar.d Sunday to arrange for the removal
of bis family to their new limine here.
Ihev will come after the cloe of
school in Portland, which will be the
last of this month.
Miss Evelyn Sumincrfield, of Pendle
ton, was the guest of Miss Harriet Al
len over the week er,d. The girls were
roommates while attending Portland
Academy this year. On Saturday even
ing Alleiiiiurst was the scene oi a
eampfiro supper which was enjoyed by
nine couples. A novel feature was the
Helving of the lunch, which was put up
in buckets, cups being tied to them by
and each nucket con
for two. The gentle-
men wore bows of the ribbons and
' partners fur supper were found by
' matching ribbons. A canipfire by the
(stream added charm to the occasion
and a very merry evening was spent.
Miss Loraine Allen, who has been
attending school in Seattle during the
past year, returned home Friday.
The Workers' Training class of the
Sunday school will meet on Thursday
evening at the church and complete
their organization.
Church notices: Sunday school at 10
a. in. Children's Day program at II a.
m. There will be no evening service.
"Oak Lodge" was the scene of . a
delightful occasion when, on Wednes
day, the Aloha club enjoved a picnic at
Willow Flat, Mrs. O. 11. Hill being
hostess.
The one o'clock, out of doors luncheon
was spread under the beautiful trees
from which the place takes its name,
and twenty ladies enthusiastically
gathered around. Further entertain
ment was furnished when Mrs. Gleason
Bnd Mrs. Vonnegut led opposing forces
in the good old fashioned game of cha
rades, where wit and wisdom were
much in evidence. Visiting guests
were Mrs. rarnsworth and Miss DeVol,
of Council Muffs, Iowa, and Mrs. C,
A. Ham, of Spokane.
WINANS CITY
Although last Friday was holiday,
being Memorial Day. tbe ranchers did
not observe it.
P A Huberts, of ancouter, d.
i a v..artt nt Portland, and Dewey
i.-....;..i nf Medfurd. visited with C.
r. Roberta, of Taglewood ranch. Mr.
Roberts' little grandson is row visiting
him and intends to spend me greaiet
part of the summer with his grand
father.
G. M. Wilson and daughter. Miss La
Verna, were in Hood River last inurs-dav.
Clinton Darned, who has been work
in this district for the past three
weeks, left last Sunday for Portland
The saw mill at Dee was not closed
last Friday.
Julian P. Scott, of Castle Mary
ranch, si ti.t last week in roruanu
visiting bis brother, Win. Scott,
friends.
Robert Karstetter and Ray Eicholtz
spent Sunday in The Dalles.
Miss Ruse Copple, of Dee, was very
pleasantly surprised last Saturday
evening PV several oi ner incnus.
Games and music were enjoyed by all.
The road from Hloucher station to
Winans has been greatly improved.
The men are at present busy on the
road which crosses the Jlolsteen ranch.
'Ihis road is, indeed, a great boost for
Hood River valley.
Last Sunday Dale Myers and Claude
Sunderland, both of Odell, took a long
jaunt up Trout creek. They enjoyed
the day lishmg and roaming over the
mountains, starting home at sundown.
and
BELMONT.
COOKS, WN.
State Commissioner Roberts visited
Cooks last Friday and accepted the
work of the new grade, from Cooks two
miles up the Little White Salmon val
ley, being put in by Contractor Hap
good. li. M. Fowler and G. II. Wilson have
taken the contract for grubbing a five
acie tract fur Miss Gulick in the upper
Little White Salmon valley, which will
Inter be set to orchard.
F. G. Wilson and Howard Gates were
in Hood River Saturday.
flail Fouls has his new building
about completed, and may decide to put
in a store there. Last Saturday night
the social dance was enjoyed in the
new building.
Laura Wren and sister, Maude, spent
Saturday in Houd River.
R. M. Fowler made a trip to Steven
son Saturday.
A big delegation turned out to meet
State Highway Commissioner Roberts
Friday, among them County Commis
sioners Willard and Stevenson.
Cruisers have just finished work for
the government on the reserve in the
upper valley, estimating timber which
will be sold to private parties bidding
for the same.
Mr. and Mrs. Stauffer, of Hood Riv
er, spent the week end with Mr. and
Mrs. F. G. W'ilson.
CENTRAL VALE
The Priscilla club met with Mrs.
Niehana at their last meeting, with 17
members in attendance. After the
meeting refreshments were served,
consistnig in part of cookies made by
one of the domestic science classes of
Hood River high school. The next
meeting of the club will be held June
12.
William Durham, Sr., made a busi
ness trip to The Dalles last week, re
turning Saturday.
Charley Allen was over from Mosier
Sunday and will remain here for a few
weeks.
Mr. Fletcher is excavating the base
ment for his new home. The plan for
the house is a seven room bungalow
and when completed will rank among
the finest of the valley.
Edward Livingstone and .Clarence
Johnson, of Portland, are visiting at
the Allen ranch for a few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. rarnehough came up
from Portland last week and will be
staying at their ranch in Central Vale
during the harvesting of their straw
berry crop.
Mr. McCauley and family have moved
onto their ranch. Mr. McCauley is a
teacher in The Dalles high school and
cannot himself be here until school
closes. However, his family will begin
immediate residence here.
All are busy preparing for the bar
vesting of the strawberries. There is
much strawberry acreage in this dis
trict, the largest fields being those of
Charley Sheppard, W. A. Durham and
T. A. Decker, besides these there are
many fields containing one acre or
more.
Will Sheppard and Leedl Allen are
down from Mt. Hood for a few days.
tiotn worn ior the Mt. Hood mill and a
slight delay being caused by the
breaking of machinery they are enjoy
ing a rest.
The teachers in the Central Vale
school for next year will be the Misses
Hessie and Olive Muss. The former
has taught here for the past year,
while the latter comes well recom
mended, having taught for the Dast
couple of years in the Eugene schools.
Colin McKenzie returned last week
from La Grande, where he went to
secure a team of horses. Mr. McKen
zie formerly lived at La Grande before
coming here.
X. A. Decker is having a residence
built on his land. This is the 40 acres
often characterized as the most level
40 acres in the valley. Mr. Scarlett is
in charge of the work.
PINE GROVE
Rev. Joe Mayes, of Hood River, fil
the puplit last Sunday morning ns the
pastor was not able to speak.
The W. C. T. U. will meet with Mrs
J. G. Jaivis Thursday afternoon of this
week, t lower mission day will be ob
served, hupt. Mrs. Mabel Lage.
John Hale and Clara Absher were
married at tne parsonage last week
Tuesday. Their many friends wish
them a happy and prosperous future
Mrs. J. 1). McCully is entertaining
company mis weeK.
Tbe Misses Grace and Evelyn Tumev
left Monday evening for their home in
Wisconsin, where they will spend their
vacation.
miss rauia heller and her sister,
Klaie, went to Portland hist Friday
wnere mey win spend tne summer.
Gertrude Johnson goes to White Sal
mon Hub week, where she has been en
gaged to puck strawberries.
lhe Amicus club will meet with
Mrs. John Mohr next Wednesday alter
noon.
Allene Clark went to White Salmon
last week Wednesday. It is reported
ner condition naa somewhat unproved
a!, i . ... i
,mMT. mason aim iamny are occupying
the tenant house belonging to August
raascn.
Hans I. age is preparing to liui
commodious nouse on ins property near
Pine Grove.
The Dailies' Aid will hold an all day';
session with Mrs. Hlackman Friday
anernoon 01 this week. l:uiue lire
fiared for work.- Hring your own
nneh. For further particulars imiuiie
of the president Mrs. J. 1). McCully.
Children's Sunday will be observed
next Sunday at the church hour. A
good program is being prepared. Chair
man of committee, Mrs. L. C. Sonne
man.
Mr. and Mrs. Hlackman entertained
company lust Sunday.
VAN HORN
On Wednesday morning, May 2S, the
marriage of John Hale and Miss Clara
Absher was solemnized at the parson
age, Rev. Carson officiating. After a
Mrs. John Wilson, of Hood River.
was an all day guest Thursday at the
homes of W. H. and J. W. Davis.
We are glad to know Mrs. E. E.
Doane has so far recovered from her
accident that she can walk around.
Mrs. J. U. Nunumaker entertained
thu Sun Suuci club of Hood River at
luncheon 'Ihursday.
Mrs. Vannett and sister, Mrs. Will
Stewart, spent the week end at her
(laughter's, Mrs. E. J. Nicholson.
Messrs. Farrell and Gillis are build
ing a woodshed for Mrs. Osgood.
Mrs. Darker visited her daughter,
Mrs. Fred Hlalock, for several days
lust week.
Mr. Heifer's house is occupied by
some newcomers, from Aurora, Nebr.,
We are glad to bid them welcome to
lielmont.
Mrs. Norder lett Monday to snend a
few weeks at Carson, Wn., where she
will take baths for rheumatism. ,
MemLmes Farrell, Goodman and Hill
were callers at the Somervi lie home
Thursday afternoon.
I.en Aiken had bardlv reached his
liomu in Grass Valley, after a day's
visit with Mr. and Mrs. R. Jones, when
he was culled to Tillamook, reaching
there a few hours before the death of
I is mother. In the hour of his sorrow
we woo tmve met him extend to him
and his family our sympathy for the
loss ot a mother.
Mrs. Will Davis and children left
Moniuly tor Carson, Wn., where they
win spend me summer.
Mr. Regnell and family have moved
into the t.lill ltugg house.
Mrs. W ilcox, senior, is visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Minamakcr. Miss Lou Rack
straw has finished her term of school
at looks, Wn., and came home Satur
day to visit Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Stout
and Miss Vera and Laura O'Neil.
Koliert Jones went, to Grass Valley
luesuay 10 iiuend the funeral of the
late Mis. Aiken, an old friend and
nieghhor, whoso body was brought
from Tillamook to Grass Valley for
tiurial. He returned Thursday.
Miss Lena Isenberg and Miss Marion
Wallace went to Portland Wednesday
to visit ftliss Kesi Isenberg, returning
nume oaiuniay evening.
Mrs. Kills and mother from Fas
Grand hoiks, old friends and neighbor
are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Will Krr,.
and family.
Mrs. VV. II. Andrews and Mrs. Geo.
Gladen, of Oak Grove, visited at the
Farrell home Sunday.
Bids Wanted
Hids wanted for fifty cords of old fir
tiinlx'r in four-foot length, delivered in.
the basement of Franktun scboolbouse.
Also ten cords sixtecn-ineli length, de
livered in woodshed at Columbia School.
Tbe right is reset ved to reject any or
all bids. Rids w ill be opened on or be
fore May ItOth.
Hids wnntcd tor Jnnitnr tor Krankton
and Columbia Schools for the coming
school year. For conditions of contract
inquire of Clerk.
MRS. E. J. NICHOLSON,
ni'-'L'jlli Clerk District No. 2.
Whooping cough is not dangerous
when the cough is kept loose and expec
toration easy by giving Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. It has been used in
many epidemics of this disease with per
fect success. For sale by all dealers.
MOSIER.
Mrs. Frank Stuart returned to her
home in Maupin Monday, accompanied
by her sister, Violet Piercey.
J. M. Denny came up from Portland
Monday for a few days' stay.
Messrs. Jamnsen Bros, returned to
St. Johns Tuesday, having finished the
job of well drilling at Mayerdale.
Miss Wilma Burrows arrived this
week from Helix, Oreogn, to spend the
vacation with her parents.
I Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Morden returned
Tuesday Irom a few day's stay in Port
land. Misses Lurline, Olive and Georgia
Fisher returned Wednesday from Port
land, Jennie Olsen visited 'her sister in
Hood River this week.
Mrs. M. Harlan returned from a visit
in Portland Wednesday morning.
C. A. Frey returned Thursday from
the Coos Bay country, content to re
main a while longer in Mosier.
C. A. Hage came home Wednesday
evening from Portland.
Mrs. J. E. Higley and daughter,
Ruth, left Friday afternoon for Port
land, from where they will leave Sun
day for visit of two months to rela
tives in Kansas, via San Francisco and
Los Angeles.
Mr. and Mrs. F.A. Allington and son
returned home the last of the week
from a vacation of six weeks spent in
Washington, Montana and Idaho.
Mrs. F. S. Gunning and children
were down from The DaMes Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Wyss spent Friday
in The Dalles with relatives.
Mrs. H. S. Gardner visited her sister
at Dallas this week.
Mrs. C. H. Dunsmore is visiting her
mother near Cornelius.
Mrs. W. A. Stockdale and Mrs. E. M.
Longenecker spent Friday and Satur
day in Mosier.
P. A. Knoll, of Milwaukee, spent a
couple of days in Mosier the last of the
week.
C. A. Burrows and daughter went to
Portland Saturday forenoon for a Bhort
stay.
5W. E. Chown and family returned
Sunday evening from Springbrook.Ore.
M. L. Clements, Mrs. J. H. Daily
and Miss Ruth Clements were passen
gers to Hood River Saturday after
noon. Mrs.E. Graudlund and Mrs. Nord and
children spent the week end in Mosier
returning Monday to Stevenson, Wash.
Miss Lila B. Clark 'came up from
Portland the last of the week for a
couple days' stay on her homestead
south of Mosier.
A special program was given at the
Christian church Sunday evening in
honor of Children's day.
Mrs. Jno. Davenport is spending a
few weeks with her parents in The
Dalles.
W. Rowland and E. F. Middleswart
enjoyed a row across the river Monday
morning.
Kent Laxative Tor the Aged
Old men and women fe?l the need of
a laxative more than young folks, but it
musi De saie and tiarmless and one
which will not cause pain. Dr. King's
New Life Pills are especially good for
tbe aged, for they act promptly and
easily. Price 25c. Recommended by
Cba8. N. Clarke.
Don't Hreath Dust
It carries disease germs. Use "Cedar
ine" Sweeping Compound it absorbs
the dust. Sold by Druggists and Franz.
New Schedule
Mount Hood Railroad
9 Eftwtlve K':01 A. M. O
s Sunday. Hept. 8, E.
" 1913
No. I No. 2
k. M. STATIONS p
00. Lv Hood River Ar S3
8 Oft I'oSerdiile 2 SO
8 1ft HwlUrlitiack.. ' i mi
8 .15 Van Horn "t 10
8 40 Mohr. 2 05
Oft Odell 2 IK)
H 15 HuinniU 1 50
20 Bloiiclier ' 1 4H
f ..Wlimim ' !..l as
10 10 .Dee . . 1 :
10 1ft Trout Creek t 15
10 40 Wood wort h 1 oft
10 45. Ar farkdale Lv. . 1 00
A. WILSON, Agent.
VALLEY CHEST
If.;
X
X
X
X
X
X
Hi
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
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X
of Pine
Peter J.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mohr,
Grove, were visiting their son
Mohr., the past week.
Orville Thompson and Flic Gordon
attended the ball game in Hood River
Decoration Day.
Messrs. Cornell and Cptegrove were
business callers in Hood River the lat
ter part of the week.
Joseph Frwin has returned home
from Hood River attel spending about
six weeks in the Cottage hospital. He
is able to walk around but cannot re
turn to his work for some time.
Messrs. Goldsbury and Peironuct
spent the week end in Hood River.
' Humer Rogers went to Portland .sun-
day.
Miss Marion Kuwer and a cousin
armed Wednesday and will spend the
summer on the ranch. Mrs. Kuwer will
come later.
Mr. and Mrs. W II. Tobcy were
transacting business in Portland last
week.
Mrs. Baker went to Hood River Sat
urday and is preparing to move to
Idaho the latter part of the week.
'1 be unitonn success that lias attended
the use of ClMinlH'rlain'H Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhea Renudv lias made it a
favorite everywhere. It can always he
depended up.'ii. For sale by nil dealers.
ur w t nj i t "w m tut m j tui hi. u "uiu'i
rnnj- . W-W-W'- - Wj. , V
AN
ELECTRIC METER TALK
It is customary for electricity users to question the accuracy of meters and
to make many objections to their use. The most common ones are that the elec
tric companies have some way of making the meter run faster than the amount
of current that passes through it, or that the meter continues to run whether
current is being consumed or not. Of course any such ideas are nonsensical and
are founded on ignorance of the electrical business of which the general public
probably knows less than of any other industry. As a matter of fact an electric
nujter is one of the most accurate pieces of mechanism ever invented, is thor
oughly tested before it leaves the factory and also before being placed in position
by the company using it. Occassional one of these wonderful little "juice"
registers goes wrong, but then, nothing made by mankind or man himself, to
say nothing of even lovely woman, ever attaing absolute perfection.
Nov a meter simply consumes and registers the entire amount of current
used for lighting or power passing through it and if it does go wrong either runs
slower or stops. The reason a meter will run for a minute or so after the cur
rent is turned off is because there is a disk in it containing a magnet that must
find the center of attraction before stopping and the disk turns either forward or
back until this point is reached. If it turns backward the registration is nothing
and it forward so small as to be scarcely noticable.
Pi'obably the greatest dissatisfaction we have to contend with comes from
the tact that very few consumers are able to take a reading from their meter ac
curately, and many cannot take a reading at all. For this reason we have just,
mailed a little booklet to all of our patrons, and will be pleased to supply anyone'
who has not received one, telling in the simplest language how you may learn to
road your meter, all about its operation and other information of value to the
electricity user.
It is difficult for most consumers to understand why a meter is not always
installed with the dial at zero, or in other words registering nothing. When a
new meter is installed it is set at zero, but meters that have been put into ser-
ice, whether in use or idle, are never set back to the starting point as the ordi
nary consumer would not use the entire registration of 10,000 kilowatt hours in
ten years, and the work of re-setting 800 to 1,000 meters every time they are
changed is a waste of time and therefore would be an added expense to the con
sumer. A meter may be taken from one patron today registering 1,000, we will
m lor illustration, and installed with another one, registering the same figures,
lhe reading is taken at 1,000 when it is installed ancf at the end of the month
hen the reading is again taken the 1,000 is simply deducted from the amount
01 CUlTVnt Consumed. Emnlovo of iha wmrami mnrlinrr mofora nro ecrwinllv
anv nossib
we h
.:n
ui uo aa with any misunderstand inrr or nreindire thev mav have against
murine meters. :imi b- w i n.. i t. ' ::n.:i. i "
i . f . ' " "ji w to-opeidie wiui us in seeing inui me y uei tne
tu st ot service, coupled with the greatest economy, on a fair basis.
Very truly yours, v
in regard to being accurate and to always give patrons the benefit of
!e inaccuracy.
W e believe that electricity users, by familiarizing themselves with the points
na e outlined and also those contained in tjae booklet already mentioned, will
i do away with any misunderstanding or prejudice they may have against
HOOD RIVER GAS & ELECTRIl COMPANY
V "V "y - vr u. m -u. . -:
5
Hi
55:
K
55
55
55
55
551
55!
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The wagon that stands up like
the reputation of its makers
When you buy a StuJebaker wagon you buy
a wagon that will last until you turn the farm
over to your son and he turns it over to his son.
One of the first Sludtlaktr wagons ever made saw
constant service for thirty years, and we will gladly
send you the names of farmers who have in their
possession wagons that have been in constant use any
where from 17 to 48 years and there are thousands of
them. We are building the same kind of wagons today.
A Sludebatr wagon is an investment that will give
you full return for your outlay. It is built on honor.
Iron, steel, wood, paint and varnish used in its construc
tion are tested and retested to make sure each is the best
For work, business or pleasure for town or country
use thereisaSfuJe&aervehicletofityour requirements.
Farm wagon, dump carta, trucks, buggiei, aurreya, run.
about, pony carriages, business vehicle of every description
with harness of the same high standard.
See our Dealer or write us.
STUDEBAKER ' Soutti Bend, Ind.
NEW YORK
MINNEAPOLIS
CHICAGO PALLAS KANSAS CITY TENVEH
SALT LAKE CTTV SAM FRANCISCO PORTLAND, ORB.
I
M
OperatorsWanted
Home Telephone Co.
Just Arrived
OUR NEW SPRING STYLES OE
"STAR BRAND" SHOES
have just come in. You should see tlienvthey are fine examples of
Shoemaking. Each style shows up better than the other. You'll
like some of them because they are just what you want. .Some of
Our Popular Sellers the " PATRIOT" a Fine Shoe for Men
The Soft and Good, a Work Shoe True to Name.
"TES and TED" School Shoes for Boys. Look, try a pair.
"STAR BRAND" SHOES ARE BETTER
J. C. JOHNSEN, the Hood River Shoe Man
White River
Flour
Makes Bread Having the
Old Bready Flavor
AT YOUR GROCERS
A RIOT OF BLOOM
SEVENTH ANNUAL
Rose Festival
Portland, Oregon, June 9 to 14, Inc.
LOW ROUND TRIP
Fares From all O-W. R. (Si N. Stations to
PORTLAND AND RETURN
VIA
TICKETS
ON SALE.
JUNE
8-9-11. and 13
Final Limit June Id
A Carnival of Fun, Beauty
and Wholesome Enjoyment
Bring the folKs and witness the
gorgeous event. Full particulars
cheerfully furnished upon appli
cation. DON'T MISS IT.
J. H. FREDRICY, Agent
(I