J'
HOOD J RIVER (i LACIER. THURSDAY, Jl'XE 24. 1915
$20.00
Never bought better
. suits than these
We say without reservation or hesitation that the
values offered tomorrow in this special selection of
thirty-six suits for men and young men at $20 are not
to be equaled by any other store in town.
You may find suits elsewhere in which one or two
features are above the ordinary, you may find suits
that look right, but no where will vou find style, fab-
! 11. .
nc, nmsn ana nt so pleasingly
and perfectly combined as in
these suits from the
House of
Kuppenheimer
at
$20.00
J. G. Vogt
til
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I
i
i
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J.
COPVRHiHT 1914
THE HOUSE OK KUPPENHfflMKft
Parade Monday, July 5th
Every little girl is invited to take part in a
Doll Buggy Parade
The parade will form at 10 o'clock sharp, at First and Oak
streets and march to Fourth. Then back on Oak to Third and
on Third to the 5-10-15 cent Store where the prizes will be
distributed. Every little girl will receive a present.
For the best decorated buggy a beautiful dressed doll
For the second best decorated buggy a smaller doll
The 5-10-15 Cent Store
Slab, Fir and Oak Wood
Also Rock Springs Coal
Now is the time to bargain for
your winter fuel. See
Taft Transfer Company
PEOPLES NAVIGATION COMPANY
Steamer Tahoma
Down Sundays. Tuesdays, Thursdays
5p MondaysT Wednesdays. Saturdays
All kinds of freight and papers handled. H,,ns and anto,niles
given special attention.
Jack Bagley, Agent, Phone 3514
OUR
Humping Bargains
Are making everyone hump to get some of
them before they are all gone. We have
made real, radical reductions throughout
the entire stock. No contract goods or any
other exceptions, everything goes.
We do as we Advertise
Choice of all our best lad- I Choice of our best $25.00 One lot of ladies $3.50 to $1.00 26 in. Messaline silk One lot sample wash dresses,
ies waists $1 50 to $6 50 to $35.00 ladies tailored $150 shoes and low all colors, humping the new suspender effects
val'ue8 for suits, now shoe?, new goods sale price new color combinations
$1.00 $9.85 $2.45 '69 cents $1-00
Men's $5 00 and $G Dress Mens $3.50 and $4 Dress Men's $2.00 dress and ath- Men's $5.00 dress shoes in One lot of 8 inch full bellow,
trousers the guaran- and service trousers letic shirts, plain and black and tan, button tongue smoke tan bloucher
te;dUind neat patterns neat stripes and lace made to sell for $3.50, now
$3.95 $2.45 I $1.45 $3.65 $2.65
Green Trading Stamps with
all sale prices, makes your
saving aouDie.
Letter Day. Free &K Green
Trading Stamps Given
Hood River, Oregon
jj ....3 -jf
TRIP OF THE BOY
SCOUTS TO PORTLAND
1 M I I I M-W"M 1 I I I I'M ' '"'1
HNS, FlUS AXI FEAT HE KS 1
ri...HIIifHIIIIIlM411lll
(By Lewis Bailey)
On Tuesday morning at 9.35 10 mem-
han nf the Hnnri Kiver HOV SCOUIH.
atartorl nn flip train for Cascade'Locks.
the starting point of the journey to
t'ortiand ana me rose iestivai.
Whan tho I nplm nipre reached everv
Remit atartpri at a brisk Dace for Bon
neville, about seven miles distant. The
route followed was the uncompleted
section of the Columbia highway. Ar
riuino shnut nnnn we ate our lunch and
then viewed the hatchery, where we
Baw fish that were just hatching, up to
ones that were aoout io inciiea iuns.
I.pavina Rnnneville about 1 D. R1.,
onri after vipuiina nne of the concrete
bridges near the hatchery, we started
nn tho tramn inrnunn io noosier ivuch.
The highway is in the rough state at
Bonneville, but cars couia come up ui
far if it wasn't for the uncomp eted
bridges. These bridges are certainly
wonderful. They are built of re-en
forced concrete. .
Tho navt nlnpp nf interest is Horse
tail Falls, which is a very beautiful
place. Next comes Oneonta Gorge.
'ihia ma rtm not enter Decause our nine
was limited. A few miles from une-
onta is Multnomah Falls, the moBt
beautiful falls along the highway, ine
ynnnta nil wnnt hehind the UDDer falls
and got thoroughly drenched with the
spray. Another Deauuiui spoi.is encu-
herds Dell near tsnaai ven. inn ruau
where it comes down arouna to me
nii u cut nut nf solid rock. Bridal
Veil Falls and all its grandeur has been
ruined by the lumner mm as onum
Veil. The highway then runs up over
thta hill nhnvp. Rooster Rock to Chanti
cleer Inn, where a grand view of the
Columbia valley can oe nao.; ine inn
io a Ian verv niftiiresaue.
From Chanticleer the highway runs
directly towards Portland and does not
again touch the rauroaa. inis purnun
iu nmnletpd.
' . . i f i L ..
The hrst camp was maue near yimn-
ticleer Inn, ana alter a Bieepiesu mum.,
all scouts were up at 3.30 a. m., ready
after a hastv breakfast.
horl Pnrtland at 1 D. m. on
Wednesday. Although everyone was
liuil mo all hnrf a tine trill.
I'ha names nf the llOVS Who took the
trip are: Arnold Mitchell, Myron and
Wilbur Hoyt, Lewis and Harold Bailey,
Vernon Garrabiant, Vern Bratt, Lloyd
Blowers, Kent Marshall ana ocouimas
ter Donat.
ninrino tlm ci.iirsp of the flcaHOU local
,,o.,,1. ami thpir vimtnra. while on 1'ihIi-
ing excurBions and when hunting in the
mountains, have many interesting ex
periences. The Glacier will be very glad
fialirnii'n and hunters uive an
a. .....mit nf llu'ir exncrielices to huh
column of the paper. If you hear
story or a good joke, report h.j
l II Hill nmt J. J. Ward each caught
a.tine mess of trout last lhursaay.
TireH hunnv and surfeited with the
sport of good fishing an unusual thing
for good sportsmen William aiewan,
rr w. n Katiaon. Ralnh Koot and C.
C. Carpenter arrived laBt week from a
week's trio down in t-enirai uregon,
tuhoro thou fished in the Metulius.
Spring ;Creek, Fall River, Lower Me
Crooked river and other
fatinrito hnlinta elf (llSPil)lcS of IZBBk
Wultnn Mr. Stewart siizhs siehs of
nnnt stilmsnt nihpn he tel Is VOU about
the wonderful days down there in the
virmn hahini; waters.
Wo hurt onnri luck In all tnOBe
places," he will tell you. "and our
innrnpv uina a mind one. for the roads
were elegant." The trip was made in
the seven passenger six cylinder autO'
mnht a nivnprl rtv Mr. KOOL.
The nartv stonnea at ine rancn nonie
of Dan Heising wniie in central vre
gon
n, 17 I. SnhPA has not vet recov
ered from a thrill received recently
whi n Huh no nn Hnnri Kiver near tne
Baker camp, Minnehaha. Archie Keir
hm paiioht n ereelful of fish and had
brought them into camp, setting them
down under a cedar tree. Dr. Scobee,
reaching down and placing his hand in
thp nnoninn in hp tnn nf the creel. took
the fish down to the Lake branch to
clean them. As he set the basket
down on a rock, out crawled a long
.garter snake. The other campers
heard his shrilly indrawn Dream ana
i ho ciaiMilntinn. "f.nllv !" in alarm.
Manv folks would nave Been buuck
speechless.
W 1! Nnrth and James Wandling
were on the Hood river Sunday fishing.
m-h m ii n 1 1 1 1 ii n n 1 1 -i-i-r-
APPLE NOTES
Hunt Paint & Wall Paper Co.
Compute line of PAINTS, OILS. BRUSHES, Etc.
Heath & Milligan Mixed Paints
Glidden's Varnishes
Room. Mouldings
Bulk Calcimine Mixed to Order
Plate and Card Rail
Dry Paste
Anderson Undertaking Co.
LICENSED EMBAL1VJEK ainu
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
. . Phone 1394
312 Cascade Ave.
I Illll IM'H'W
Green's Fruit Grower
ouhan tho Qtrntuhprrv hecins to rinen
in June, after having delighted our
eyes with the atractive Diossoms, i Bay
in muaeif "Hn can anv fruit he more
hMt;fni than the atrawberrv !" When
the red and black raspberries follow
ha etrnwriprrv a little later on. i ad
mire the beautiful tints of those seduc
tive fruits. When the early grapes are
ready to be cilpped from the vines, 1
am ready to give evidence that there
ia nn fruit mnrfi beatiful than the
grape, whether it is red, white or pur
ple, and none more enticing, men,
latpr nn. the dums begin to ripen and
to disDlav various colorR, and 1 say to
myself : "How beautiful are the plums,
mniiiino nlmnnt everv shade of red.
. ,. t ;
white.yellow or purpiei ineniguuui
in thu pnnl nf the morning and look
over the peach trees, hoping to find a
few that are ripe enougn io ei, anu
ask myself, "How Can anything be
huautifnl in the wflv of fruit than
the peach, with its downy cheeks ar
latino pncrusiea wun crimnuui
run pnmca the more modest Dear.
varying in Bhades of yellow with rosy
Phpeka and artistic form, and I am
parfu tn han? nictures of it in my gal
lery as attractive works of art. Last
of all comes the apple.embracing every
shape of color known to tne ariisi, in
great variety 01 sizes ana snapes, in
n,iaiitii variable as the weather.
some sweet, others acid and others
neutral. I see piles of these apples
basking in the October sun near the
trees from which tney were picaea,
nU.mlnn nnrl nrliatenins. and I ask.
"How can anything be more beautiful
than thin?"
I have not considered the tropical
fruits, of which there are legions, and
most of which are attractive to the
., o mpll tn thp nalate. lonsider-
ing the beauties of all these fruits, how
can 1 decide which la the most neauti
ful? .
.ina r. Vnut. f!. C. NeoDle. Andrew
.lop Wonn riprhv and John Henry Fred-
ricy were on "the failing wethers" of
I the West Fork Sunday. They report
fair luck.
1'p.at Duo niptnorv rpfresliintt stamps
have been added to our ready made
stock. They are neat in appearance
and the wording is to the point. Ask to
see sample.
GEM PROGRAM TODAY
The Pit." The William A. Brady
five reel feature with Wilton Lackaye
and Cail Kane and Milton Mils.
Friday and Saturday
Charles Chaplin is presented in "The
Tramp. An fcssanay two reel com
edy. This is Chaplin's funniest com
,riu Thorn's pnnush laughs in this
picture to shake the root, ine Diggest
success of all.
A Sister s Burden." A Kaiem all
star cast two reel drama with Alice
Hnlliator Marv Kennedy. Anna Wll
son. Harrv Miliarae. noneri naiiter
and Arthur Albertson.
Sunday
"Tha firav Horror." A Lubin three
reel feature showing Joseph W. Smil
ey, William Cohil, John Smiley, Lillie
Le e. Bettie Halloway ana cieanor
"Dud Visits the Zoo," and "An Al
ley Komance, ' t wo jLssanay comeuies.
Monday
Harris management, staged in five
screamingly funny reels of film. Near
ly everyone remembers tne laugnaoie
situations and quaint humor that made
Augustin Mcllugh's story the Broad
way hit of the year, and the news that
the camera has added a number of nov
el and amusing incidents not possible
to the four acts of a play, is assuarance
of a dt'lighful bit of film making.
As usual it has been done in typical
George Kleine style. The cast features
the well known Broadway thespian,
Howard Eslanrook. He is ably sup
ported by Sidney Seaward, Lois Bur
nett, Delia Connor, Harold Howard and
Dan Moyles, who handled the difficult
part of Officer 6f6 in the original pro
duction. Five reels, Wednesday and Thursday,
June aU and July 1.
TROUT LAKE.
It is reported that Borne one entered
thn fnrest raneers' cabin on Gotchen
creek and stole all their tools.
J. E'Revnolds is building a new barn
on what is known as the Thomas orch
ard tract. It is rumored he is going to
build one for himself, also.
Mr. and Mrs. King, from the Sound
n.Mintrii tnrirmrlu nf this dIhCP. are
visitine'their daughter, Mrs. E.Wilson.
The Trout Lake creamery is making
butter in the new creamery.
Mr. Nicolls, county assessor, was
over here to investigate complaints oi
too high assessing in this locality, but
ha riiil nnt parn tn nasa unon the merits
of the question until he has made fur
ther investigations.
The committee having charge of the
celebration Saturday, July 3, have ar
ranged a program including the follow
ing subjects: Opening addreBS, Declar
ation nf Imtpnpndpni' : Birth of Fourth
of July; First Fourth of July in Wash
ington; (ine. or tne fcany rourtna oi
July in Trout Lake; Fourth of July
Today, to the Old; Fourth of July to
the Young; and the following songs:
Nearer my liod to inee; America;
Long, Long Ago; Just Before the Bat
tie, Mother; Tramp, Tramp, The Boys
are Marching; Soldier's Farewell;
Marching Through Georgia; Star
Spangled Banner; Tenting Tonight;
Auld Lang Syne.
Although the picnic is given under
the auspices of Trout Lake Grange,
niaxfhnilu ia invilpri Thia mpfltlH VOU.
reader. Not only bring your lunch, but
amilp that wnn't come off. and
a desire to help make the day one to be
rpmpmhered. Come early. Games and
visitine until 11.30. picnic lunch to
12..M. and oroeram commences at
12.30, local talent. After the program
a ball came.
Tha timplv arrival of Mr. Rosenstiel
and E. Wilson averted what might
have been a serious accident for r. .
nnrl his aiatpr. Mrs. Eva Stew
art, one day last week. Their horses
became inchtened and tippea tne
huco-v nupr rirnirfrino them under it
Mr. Inman has a sprained wrist and
Mrs. Stewart was badly scratched ana
bruised.
HotWeatherDoDads
White Mountain
Ice Cream Freezers
Leonard Cleanable
Refrigerators
Spaulding
Tennis Goods
Spaulding Ladies' and Men's
Bathing Suits, Shoes and Caps
The Best Stock of Fishing
Tackle in the City
E. A. Franz Company
"The Home of Quality"
AT.THE
Rubber stamps yg
Riverside Church
Sunday school at 9.45. Rehearsal of
notrintin (PTvipP tlPPinS DrOmOtlV.
Morning worship at 11. Subject, "The
Practical in Religion." Recitation,
"Nearer My God to Thee," by Mrs.
nanied on Diano by Mrs
r.hiirrh. Ladies' Aid and Sua
day school picnic will be held Friday
i afternoon from 3 to 8 o cloek.
"Who Pavs?" "When Justice
Sleens." Third drama in a series of
12 on vital questions of life, featuring
Ruth Roland and Henry King. In three
hv the Pathe-Halboa Co
Wherein is told of a man who stained
his honor for his love, and of a woman
who. didn't care. Also of a had man
who was better than most of us, and
what it bought him. All neatly strung
together on a rope of pearls and bound
mitn a rnno nf hpmn
The rathe weekly snowing tne isieei
news of the day completes monaay s
program.
Wednesday and Thursday
Tha suppliant nirtnrpa for which this
popular play house has contracted for
thp cummer nhniilri make It VerV DODU
lnr P, U. Dakin. onmrietor. has signed
fnr in nf tha fsmnna Cenrffe Klein
series. These picturs will appear every
Wednesday ana lhursaay, tne nrBi
"fiffippr fififi " hporinmnir next week.
Fildom hails with joy George Klein s
latest offerings, "Officer 666," the fa-
irnni me odramatie farce which niayea
nearly 500 cities under tha Cohan &
Job printing at the Glacier office.
UNDERWOOD.
Miss Nora Kirwin is in Portland vis
itinn hpr aiatpr Mm. AriHS.
H V RrbU was a husineBS visitor in
Hood River the first of the week.
V. r. r.nrlilurH haa moved his family
here from rortiana tor tne summer.
Grant Keesler has returned from a
visit with his daughter. Mrs. Arthur
Hichman. at Oregon City.
Aflnv tnnrina California Dr. ChaDell
.r,l tmnfp anri rimiahtpr nf Newherrv.
Penn., and uora Mae niaca, oi rori
lunrl Orp made a short visit with Mr.
nH Mrs. f. L. Reed, resuming their
iourney homeward Sunday.
Tha vaairfpnpp nf Jnhn KirWin WHS
totally destroyed by fire Friday, caused
hn a mark frnm a defective flue. A
small amount of furniture was saved.
Loss is partly covered by insurance,
Mn PVpitpripha and Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Bueche attended the funeral of
Miaa Mam ttpiriv. Of WaShOUBBl. IUeS-
day. Miss Seidy wss a native of Bad
en, Germany, and at the aeatn oi ner
sister, took the family of five children
mri came to America, landing at iew
Vnrk Jnna 1. 1883. 1 hev lived a short
time in Iowa, later coming to wasnou-
gal, where she reared the family.wnich
nnoi mn Hppnlv mnurns her demise.
Than i Mrs Krprfprirha. Herman and
Fred Bueche, Underwood; Mrs. Hans
MaUnn inH Mra. Fred Luthev. of Wa
ahmmal .Visa Seidv died Monday.
une 14. at the advanced age oi bj
years.
We buy our green coffees just as cheaply as
any concern in America. .The head of our
blending department is a man of twenty years
of experience in the business. Our roasting
and steel-cutting is done by the most modern
and economical process.
The REAL difference hetwpen 40r anil 4Sc
coffees, and Royal Club at 35c (reduced price)
is ine extra prouts otnera make. Mnce reduc
ing our prices to the retailer and consumer, we
have never caught up with our orders. The
great increased business Is what we are after,
ana we re getting.it.
The public is getting
the best coffees, at
the lowest prices
ever known.
Lang & Co.
Royal Club Food
PVoducti
PORTLAND
in i n'i"ii"iya"T"
HOSIER.
Thp Whppler Amusement Co. came in
on Monday morning and began showing
thair entprtainments on luesaav even
ing. Their shows will be" given under
canvas and will continue lor one weea
opHriino- announcements have been re
.oiuaH hv thp Mnnirr neonle of
the marriage of Miss Mary Morsan to
L. Ross Johnson on tne lam oi June ai
the home of the bride parents, Mr
and Mrs. Chas. Morgan, at Corvallis,
Ore. Chas. Morgan and family for
merly lived in Mosier before moving to
Corvallis to enable their children to
finish their educations.
Thaa r.ruhum whn haa taken the
contract of loading the cord wood for
the different shippers, has been kept
Dusy ior tne past week loauing
cars.
The Mosier hotel has been rented to
Mr. Elder, of Hood River, who is plan
ning to open the doors on July 1. Mr.
L'lrU .(id fumilu ara vprv anprpptic
. UIIM W.H n
people and promise to give the patrons
good, clean meats ana bibo rouma buu
beds.
Mra F. I Miririlpnivart returned
Wednesday to her home in Hood Kiver
after a week a visit with ner auugn
tpra. Mrs. W. L. Ro land. Mrs. Geo
Chamberlain and Mrs. W. M. Mtusli.
Prnf J F. RaamnaHpn nf the fieriart-
mnt of engineering in the University
of Nebraska, came Wednesday from
Lincoln and will remain for the sum
mer on his ranch.
vi.. inia r. Hnvp aihn has been
teaching school at Cambridge, Idaho,
was here last week lor a lew aays
visit with friends. Mrs. Gove was for
merly in charge of the Mosier school
and also taught in the Hood River
schools. While here she also aitenaca
meeting of the Rebekah lodge.
R f.. Sellinoer came over from Trout
Lske, Wash., Tuesday morning in his
Case car, returning in tne anernoon
with his mother, Mrs. Adeline Sellin
eer. who will spend the summer with
r . . . i ry 1 1 :
her two sons, u. ju. ana 6. u. acuingcr,
on their ranch.
Tha Miaaaa Nnra and Delia Burton
were shopping in Hood River Friday
afternoon.
Roger Moe, editor of the Mosier Bul
letin, was a business visitor in The
Dalles Sunday and Monday.
Rubber Stamp Ink at this office.