o
liOUD illVEl: (iLAllKU, THLUSDAY, JIWE 27, 191S
!
Buy Thrift Stamps and
War Savings Stamps No!
You take no chances wrhen you
go t!e lim t on War Savings
Stamps. They are the belt
and safest investment in the
world. They pay you 4 per
cent interest compounded
quarterly. They -can't go be
low par. You can get every
dollar back you put into War
Savings Stamps any time you
need it. You can turn them in
at the postoffice any time for
their full value plus interest.
Uncle Sam is asking hun
dreds of thousands of men to
give their lives to their coun
try. He is asking you only to
lend your money.
BUY NOW!
Hair Nets 10c
Invisible Hair Nets, made ot
fine human hair cap shape,
that stay to the head without
the use of hairpins.
Children's Union Suits 69c
A good quality, cotton-ribbed
Union Waist Suits, in a weight
and style for summer wear.
Toweling Per Yd. 12c
Plain White and Linen-colored
Toweling, with pink and blue
border. 18 inches in width.
ODELL cation during the fruit canning season.
i The old phrase, "It's a rocky road to
U A. F Clark went to Independence publin," will be experienced bv those
Sunday i r a. business stay of several ; feiows wn0 attempt to drive their car ,
m.T.th. ; ever the Kuthton hill road the Fourth
Mr. and Mrs. Louis lloyed and little i of July in order to win those fine cigars
daughter, of Arlington, motored to w hich they wagered with us some time
Udell Thursday for a visit at the home ago. betting they could do the stunt
of Mr. Boyed's father, L. D. Boyed. easy on that da v. '
Mont Mape. of Trout Lake, Wash., ; The steam shovel which has been ;
was here Friday for a very short fare- j working on the Huthton hill is now '
well call at the home of his sister, : near the top of the grade and the ex-!
Mrs. A. H. Ferguson. Mr. Mapes haust from the smokestack has causec
was called to the colors Tuesday. i sevearl fires which if allowed to spread
Miss Ottilia Ibvtikra and hir nwrfh. I would have endangered all of that sec-
lion menaced ny me big nre last summer.
Lawns 29c
Dress Lawns in the latest and
most attractive patterns, in
cluding checks and a corded
stripe in fashionable colors
price 29c.
Wo's Wash Skirts $2.25
Women's Wash Skirts, made
of Pique and Beach Cloth ma
terial. In latest styles, with
belt and pockets. Excellent
Values at the extremely low
price $2.25.
Men's Overall Suits
Men's Khaki Overall Suits,
good weight and well made.
Others would charge you $5
for this suit. OUR PRICE Is
$2.98
Men's Work Sox
Strong and durable Work Sox,
made to wear. Our Price is
3 Pairs for 25c.
Men's Underwear
Lightweight Summer Union
Suits made to fit and wear.
Short sleeves, ankle length or
athletic style with no sleeves
and knee length at 49c to $1.49.
Men's Work Shirts 79c
These Work Shirts are real
values. Extra full cut, both In
body and sleeve length. OUR
PRICF 79c.
Men's Collars
Men's White Collars, both laun
dered and soft. These collars
are sold in other stores at more
money. Investigate! OUR
PRICE 15c.
Men's White Dress Hose
We have thsee in qualities up
to 69c for the pair.
Boy's Shirts and Blouses
Why pay more when you can
buy better qaulities for less
money at the Penney Store.
These Shirts and Waists will
both wash and wear. OUR
PRICE 49c to 89c.
Men's Dress Shoes
You will find wonderful values
here in Men's Dress Shoes.
These are not odd lots at spe
cial prices, but new shoes at
everyday prices. Look them
over.
Men's Work Shoes
For honest service our men's
Work Shoes are real values.
We stand back of every pair.
Try them for satisfaction. Our
prices are from
$2.49 to $10.50
BOYS' SHOES
These Shoes wear. We save
you money on every pair.
er, Mrs. Helen Boetzkes, of Seattle
arrived in Odell rriday. They expect
to spend the summer at Lodge Serene.
! Mr. ami Mrs. L. Westfall, of Dufur,
were callers at the home of Mr. a no
Mrs. J. C. Duckwall Sunday. Mrs.
Westfall was formerly Miss Zena
Crafts, a graduate nurse.
J. H. Surface has sold his home it
! Odell to Mr. Blaster, recently of Prine
ville. Mr. and Mrs. Surface drove to
The Dalles.where they expect to spend
: several months.
The Ladies' Aid Society will hold a
; bake sale at the store of Purdy & Has-
' kins next Saturday. Home made cook
ies, pies, brown bread, etc., will tempt
' purchasers and prove most satisfying
to those who buy.
Mrs. C. A. Randolph returned last
week to her home at Rupert, Ida.
Albert Kullas has been called to the
colors under special service in the
spruce division. He expecta to leavt
Odell Sunday.
Arthur Tompkins' orders called hirr
to Charleston, S. C, where he ha
1 gone to report for duty.
I Z. O. Annala went to Portland Fri-
1 day.
' Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Howard are
now at home in their bungalow which
! was leased to Miss Ferrine and Miss
Swanson for the school year.
! Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kunz are at
! home in Odell after having spent the
. winter in Great Falls, Mont., with
, their daughter, Miss Adele Kunz.
' Mrs. Alphonse Kollas invited rela
tives and friends to assist her husband
in the observance of his birthday anni-
versary Sunday.
R. E. Scott was calling on Odell res
I idents last week in the interests of the
proposed county park on the Neal creek
road.
We are enjoying real Hood River
weather following the recent unusually
j hot, sultry days.
j Friends, wake up, report improve
: ments, out of Odell trips, visitors ami
items of interest. Odell columns are
short today.
Paper hangers have been at work
this week making the house known as
the Man Smith property ready for oc
cupancy. Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Ferguson
will be at home in this property.
The Children's Day program at the
Methodist church Sunday was reported
very good. Mrs. H. K. Davenport and
Mrs. Mary Neisler arranged the pro
gram and decorations.
Usual announcement at both church
es Sunday. Mrs. Neisler will lead the
Epworth League service.
MOUNT HOOD.
Mrs. L. F. Hanel and children left
for Vancouver Saturday morning to ;
make their home for a while. j
Mrs. Elizabeth Curtis is spending :
several weeks visiting relatives here. !
Miss Esther Wishart is spending her j
vacation at home. !
Mr. and Mrs. Myron Wishart, of!
Camp Lewis, are spending 10 days at j
me notne 01 ueorge rt isnari. ,
Mrs. Will Edwards, Mrs. A. C. Jor
dan, Mrs. J. D. Smullin, Mrs. W. F. j
Tucker, Robert Leasure and George j
Wishart were canvassing the Mount j
Hood district Friday in the interests of j
the War Savings Stamp campaign
which ends June 28 with a meeting at j
the school house at 8 o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Clark spent sev-I
eral days last week at the home of Will '
Edwards, on their way to Kedmoml,
Calif.
Dave Cooper joined the corps of
drafted men at Hood River Tuesday.
Mrs. Clara Wishart, of Hermiston, is
visiting her son, James Wishart.
Roy Blagg was a Hood River visitor
a couple of days last week.
Hazel Ringer has been ill several
days the past week.
PINE GROVE
The War Stamp drive commenced in
Pine Grove Monday morning. All are
expected to subscribe all they feel able
in this drive.
Mrs. K. C. Austin, sister of Mrs. A.
J. Grow, and daughter, from Portland,
are here for a two weeks' visit.
Mrs. A. G. Allen, of Portland, is vis
iting her mother, Mrs.Willis Van Horn.
Mrs. Lyman Rice and little son are
spending the summer with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Avery. Mr. Rice
is in the service and has recently sailed
for France.
Mrs. Church, from Portland, was a
visitor at the McCully home last week.
Mrs. E. D. Briggs and friend, Doro
thy Annus, are guests at the Black man
home this week.
Mrs. Henry Michelstetter is visiting
her daughter, Mrs, M. Thrane.
The Aloha club met in an all day
session with Mrs. B. R. Ferrin Wed
nesday of last week.
The Red Cross social at the home of
J. P. Thonisen last Thursday evening
attracted a large number. Over IjvSO
was realized. Cake and ice cream were
served.
An outing party left for Lost Lake,
or in that vicinity, last Friday morning
and returned the early part of tht
week. The following composed the
party : Mrs. Satterfield and daughter,
of Portland, Mrs. Gladys Brock and
children, Boh and Dorothy, Mrs. Adt.
Mills and little son, Miss Jessie Lewis
and Miss Myrtle Jarvis.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rhunke are re
cent purchasers of a Studebaker car.
Mrs. A. G. Lewis has Liberty mea
sles. Also the little son of Mr. and
Mrs. W. R. Collie.
There will be the usual services at
the church next Sunday morning.
At the late annual school meeting W.
C. Keck was reelected director and R.
II. Waugh was again chosen clerk.
Friday afternoon Mrs. S. R. McDon
aid was the happy victim of a genuine
birthday surprise party. Gathered
among the pine trees and on the school
ground near her home were 50 ladies
waiting to give her a royal reception
At 1 o'clock Mrs. McDonald accepted
a kind invitation from friends to take
a ride in their car, and when she ar
rived at the grounds and saw a body of
women in full view she began to have
suspicions some deception had been
practiced. Her belief was not ground
less, for she soon discovered she was
the object of attention. Being of a
forgiving nature, however, she freely
yielded to the circumstances of the oc
casion. It was a community gather
ing, all sharing in the pleasures which
such ever brings. Mrs. McDonald was
the reecipient of several beautiful
gifts. Just before the presentation a
neat little poem was read by its author,
Miss Eula McCully, which was signih
cant of the esteem and appreciation ii
which she is held by all who know her.
CASCADE LOCK3.
Deputy Sheriff Hunt made a busi
ness trip to Hood River Thursday.
The Wind River Lumber Co. fuel bin
caught fire Thursday morning about
three o'clock, doing considerable damage.
It seems that the general public is
slow in finding out that the Highway
isnt open and won t be until about the
middle of July.
Straud W. Long was transacting
business in Hood River Thursday and
r riday.
Geo. Hunt had the misfortune to
break a hub of his machine late Mon
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Len Day spent the
week end in Portland with relatives,
returning Monday evening.
Mrs. R. E. Stevenson, of Great Falls,
Montana, and Miss Florence Steven
son, are visiting with Dr. Dittebrandt
and family.
Dr. and Mrs. Dittebrandt and Mrs.
and Miss Stevenson motored to Port-
and Tuesday.
Mrs. J. H. Ballweg and son, Ken
neth, have returned from a two weeks'
trip to Milton, Ore. They will remain
a few days at the home of Mrs. Ball
weg s parents, Dr. and Mrs. Ditte-
brantlt.
J. H. Ballweg, chief electrical en
gineer of the government spruce mill,
spent the week end at the home of Dr.
Dittebrandt.
Mrs. Lola Granstrom and daughter,
Gretchen, have returned from Seattle.
Mrs. Elston Barnes has returned
home after a visit at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Brolliar.
9 -(Z. !Fkn net, -(SoA
The Store with Hie
Yellow Front
One Block South First Nat. Bk
FRANKTON.
AIuq' ntrnuhprripQ unrl prttnm will
have to be numbered with past luxuries
in Frankton.
J. I. Moreland, a former resident of
rrankton, now residing in Portland,
was up from the big city Sunday look
ing after his interests here.
J. E. Mowers, our postman, kindlv
assisted the solicitors in making the
canvass last week for the W. S. S.
drive.
Mrs. Emma Noble Carnes came up
from Wyeth Sunday and in company
with her sister, Mrs. Marsh Isenberg,
called at Clifton to pay Dad a short
visit.
Well, the W. S. S. drive is over. The
next will be something else just like
it, or maybe more so, if this big war
doesn't come to an unexpected close
soon.
Mrs. W. T. Price and mother, Mrs.
Stanton, came out to their Frankton
home from Hood River for a short va-
HEIGHTS NEWS
The Newtonia cannery has finished
canning strawberries and closed down.
It is not definitely known whether
they will can any more this season or
not.
Dr. W. S.Nichol, of Mosier, a former
resident of Hood River, was here Sun
day to visit sister, Mrs. Wiley, and
motner, Mrs. Koy.
Walter Nichol, son of Dr. and Mrs.
Nichol, who has been away attending
college the past year, came to Hood
River Sunday and called on his aunt,
Mrs. Wiley, and grandmother, Mrs.
Hoy.
Mrs. Hubbard Taylor and daughter,
Alice, left last week for Portland to
visit Mrs. Taylor s son-in-law and
daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Art Whit
comb. Alice returned Monday.
Hubbard Taylor took a load of pick
ers to the Upper Valley Tuesday to
pick several crates of strawberries for
a friend in eastern Oregon.
Miss Helen Carson and sisters, Alice
and Alberta, are up in the valley
working in the strawberries.
In a letter to Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Gill their daughter, Edyth, chief nurse
at Camp Freemont, Cal., told of the
wonderful concert there with Schu-mann-Heinck,
who sang for and with
the soldiers A chorus of 10,000 sol
diers, led by the famous Fertyn Da
vies, was a feature. Just when Schu-mann-Heinek
was singing "When the
Boys Come Home," a gun bursted,
killing one soldier and wounding sev
eral others. Miss Gill reports many
very sick men.
Cecil Holman is here helping his
father, J. T. Holman, with his fishing.
They have not had any luck so far.
Miss Melissa Hill, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Marshall Hill, is here to
spend her vacation with her parents
and sister, Mrs. L, H. Huggins. Miss
Hill is teacher in the Portland schools.
Miss Frances Elizabeth Baker,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Baker,
is home from her school work of the
past year.
Mrs. Electa Bryant, mother of Mrs.
L. E. Taft, and Chas. Taft, sor, of Mr.
and Mrs. L. E. Taft, left for Portland
last week to visit relatives. Charles
will go on to Vancouver to his uncle
and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Taft, to
spend a part of his vacation.
W. H. Taft and Supt. Gibson were
canvassing the Heights Monday for W.
S. S. Mr. Taft reported good success.
MOSIER.
J. E. Carpenter came from Portland
Tuesday to help with the work on his
farm for a short time.
W. F. Baker came from Wyeth this
week to attend to getting some work
done on his farm south of Mosier.
At the annual school meeting Mon
day Mrs. C. G. Nichol was elected
clerk and James Camp director. It
was also decided to enlarge the domes
tic science room by taking otf some
space from the present high school
room. The teachers have been selected
as follows: Principal, F. G. Buchanan,
of Gladstone, Ore. ; seventh and eighth
grades, J. P. Ross, Mosier; intermedi
ate, Miss Lulu ' Prather, Hood River ;
primary, Mrs. Olive Clement, Ontario,
Ore. ; domestic science, Miss M. Ben
80 ii Sflverton, Ore. ,
R. D. Chatfield spent Wednesday in
Portland attending to business.
S. W. Taylor, of Duncan, Nebr., ar
rived the first of the week, having made
It Costs You Only 12 for Each Attraction to Attend
Uhe Hood Hinder Chautauqua
ON THE SEASON TICKET PLAN
There is no doubt about the fact that there are several numbers in the week's program of twenty-three big
attractions for any one of which you would gladly pay the price of the season tickets j-atherjMn miss them
Single admission amounts to more than $6.00.
On the Season Ticket Plan you can attend ALL attractions for $2.75, including the war tax.
Season Ticket Sale Opens on June 27th
and can be obtained from any of the following public spirited citizens who have made your Chautauqua possible. They have
personally pledged themselves for the sale of season tickets. They are bringing "the world to your door." They are bring
ing great lecturers to present the national problems at home and abroad. They are bringing splendid, inspiring music and
clean, wholesome entertainment. They are doing this without the hope of one cent of financial gain. They are doing it solely
to upbuild this community and make it a better place in which to live.
selves. You owe them ycur support.
They are doing this as much for YOU as for them-
A. C. Staten
H. L. Dumble
A. YV. Ontliank
S. E. liartmess
Wm. Monroe
A. i. Ramsey
Miss K. L. Kroeger
L. II. Arneson
C. A. Schukneclit
C. Fletcher
Thos. F. Johnson
K. O. Bhuiehar
F. ( hiiidlutul
Dr. Win. M. Post
G. A. Molden
1). G. t'ruikshank
Goo. M. Galloway
A. F. Howes
Mrs. A. G. Lewis
Pres., 11. It. Woman's
Club
W. B. North
Joe 1). Thomison
O. L. Walter
J. W. In gals
1). L. Pierson
U. li. Bennett
Geo. t Gladden
Chas. N. Clarke
S. J. Moore
H. A. .Vtuc Donald
minis Marsh
('. K. lllaz.
F. 11. Wang
A. C. Bin k
F. E. Knowlos
F. H. Black man
H. Connaway
C. H. Berrv'
I. M. Baldwin
F. Davenport, Jr.
Alir.n L. Howe
A. Whorlow
Geo. T. Ogdeu
Holders of Season Tickets may have their seats for the entire week reserved for the small additional
charge of Fifty cents. Floor plan of Open-Air Auditorium and reservation tickets at Clarke's Drug
Store on July ist. HAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS EARLY.
PROGRAM
Monday, July 8
Afternoon Opening Exercises.
Invocation. Important Announce
ments, Superintendent and Story
Lady. Conceit, Apollo Concert Co.
Headings and Impersonations, Jose
phine Beasley. Admission 3'J cents.
Evening Concert Entertainment,
Apollo Concert Co. Featuring the
Apolloplione, the largest anil most
unique and pleasing instrument in
the concert world. Admission 55
cents.
Tuesday, July 9
Morning Mother (loose Chautau
qua. Afternonn Prelude, Mouna Yier
ra's Royal Hawaiian Quartet. Popu
hi Scientific Lecture, "Worlds in
the Making," Dr. Arthur 1). Carpen
ter. Admission IW cents.
Evening Concert, Monna ier
nv's Royal Hawaiian Quartet. Popu
lar Lecture, "What America Means
to Me," Arthur Wahvyn Evuna.
Welsh Orator and Nephew of David
Lloyd-George. Admission 83 cents.
Wednesday, July 16
Morning- Mother Goose Chautau
qua. Afternoon Prelude, Metropolitan
Artists. Inspirational Lecture, "The
Advantage of a Handicap," Dr. El
liot A. Boyl. Admission 3'J cents.
Evening Concert, Metropolitan
Artists. Illustrated Patriotic Lecture,
"Wonders of the World War," Hen
ry Warren Poor. Latest Views from
the Fighting Zone. Admission 83
cents.
President Wilson Endorses Chautauqua
THE WHITE HOUSE
Washington
14 December, 1917.
My Dear Mr. Flower:
It has been on my mind for some time to
thank your'orKanization for the very real help it
has given to America for the struggle that is con
cerned with every fundamental element of nation
al life. Your speakers, going from community to
community, meeting people in the friendly spirit
engendered by years of intimate and understand
ing contact, have been effective messengers for
the delivery and interpretation of democracy's
meaning and imperative needs. The work that
the Chautauqua is doing has not lost importance
because of war, but rather has gained new oppor
tunities for service.
Let me express the hope that you will let
no discouragement weaken your activities, and
that the people will not fail in the support of a
patriotic institution that may be said to be an in
tegral part of the national defense.
Cordially and sincerely yours,
WOODKOW WILSON.
Mr. Montaville Flowers,
President, International Lyceum
and Chautauqua Association,
Hotel LaSalle, Chicago, Illinois.
PROGRAM
Thursday, July 11
Morning Mother Goose Chautau
qi a.
Afternoon Concert, New Yoriv
C:ty Murine Baud. Character Stud
ies and Readings, Elsie Mae Gordon.
Admission 55 cents.
Evening Grand Concert, New
York City Marine Band, Mario Lo
y.ilo. Organizer and Director. Re
turn Engagement, Mary Adel Hays,
American Soprano. Admission 83
cents.
Friday, July 12
Morning Mother Gooso Chautau
qua. Afternoon Prelude Community
Singing, The Eiehhorns, Directors.
Lectures "America and Japun," Min
Ohaku Tushl Vamamoto. Admission
''' cents.
Evening Community Singing,
The Eiehhorns, Directors. Lecture
Extraordinary, Capt. J. M. de Beau
fi it. Belgian Artillery Officer and
Nohlemiui. Has seen Secret Ser
i' o in (lennaiiy Active Service in
the Trenches. Author "Behind the
G" rimm Veil." Admission 83 cents.
Saturday, July 13
Morning Mother Goose Chautau
qua. Afternoon Prelude, Schubert
Serenades. Lecture "Physical Train
ing," Beatrice E. Heskett. Admis
sion I',!! cents.
Evening Prelude, Mother Goose
Festival, Under Personal Direction
of "Mother (loose." Closing Concert,
Schubert Serenaders. Presenting a
Live Program of Patriotic, Popular
and Classical Music and Entertain
ment. Admission 83 cents.
Hood River Chautauqua Association
By Ad. Committee
Season Tickets will go on Sale at Clarke's Drug Store July 1st.
the trip overland in his Studebaker.
His brother-in-law, Mr. Warren, ac
companied him on the journey. The
family had previously arrived by train.
They will occupy the E. A. Race resi
dence, in town.
S. Pruitt and family arrived this
week from Los Anpeles, Calif., having
traveled all the distance in their auto
mobile. They were over a month on
the way, stopping along the way many
times. Mr. Pruitt will be employed at
the East Hood River farm.
Mrs. A. W. Ehrlich went to Portland
Wednesday morning in order to be
present at the graduation exercises of
her daughter, Miss Vivian, from St.
Vincent's hospital school of nurses.
The exerciss took place in the evening.
Miss Ehrlich being valedictorian of her
class.
Mrs. F. J. Engelke visited friends in
Hood Rivei during the week.
Mark A. Mayer is spending a few
weeks in San Francisco, being called
there to see a sister who is very ill.
Mrs. G. P. Morden returned Wednes
day evening from a few days' stay in
Portland.
Mrs. Ralph Duval and children ar
rived from Portland Wenesday evening
to spend a few weeks with relatives.
Extracts taken from letters to H. M.
Scearce from his sons in France and
England: From Robert, in France,
written Saturday, Mav 25, "My I'ear
Dad 1 received your letter Monday,
just about three weeks from the time
it was mailed; that is certainly good
time for a letter to come clear from
the coast. The same mail brought me
a letter from Dick, in Liverpool, and
it was mailed two days after your let
ter was mailed. This week I was out
on a pass three afternoons and 1 saw a
good deal of the town. I visited one
of the old cathedrals, which was built
in the 11th century. It is certainly a
most wonderful structure, from an
architectural point of view. The in
terior I did not get to see on account
of the lateness of the hour. I stepped
inside the corridor and what 1 saw was
a vast hall, around the walls of which
were paintings and images of Christ
and various saints. 1 am going back
and go through it when I get another
pass. There is another cathedral older
than this one, but I haven't seen it
yet. This is a good sized hospital, and
the boys have the best of care. These
nurses are fine women, and they are
really sacrificing a great deal in com
ing over here. Summer has come and
we are now having beautiful weather.
The country round about is green as
the hills of Oregon. I am going to
take a walk over the hills one of these
days. I supose by now you have all
my letters. I wrote from England the
same time that Dick did. In the hos
pital we see news from the States
every day through the Chicago Trib
une, N. Y. Herald and London Daily
Mail (Paris editions). There are often
many Oregon items in the London
Mail, the other day a little paragraph
from Hood River about the Carson
family rising to the tune of the Star
Spangled Banner."
Following from Richard, in Liver
pool, to his mother, written May 25:
"Dear Mother At last I am up and
out. Today is the first time I have
beenjoutside for six weeks. To think
of it, it seems like an age, but the
time has gone very fast. I have had a
fine time today. The Cunard Steam
ship Line entertains the soldiers from
the hospitals here with a river trip
once a month, down the Mercy river.
They provide everything imaginable
for entertainment. I'll enclose you a
program. As we were going down the
river the seaplanes came flying up.
They are the first airships I had ever
seen inflight. If I was a scribe I could
tell you some wonderful things. Just
think of it, 14 miles from here is a
town called Chester, built by the Ro
mans when they invaded England.
There is a stone wall all round the
town just as it was when the town was
first built. There is also a very old
Roman church there. While on our
trip our boat ran close to shore so we
could see the scenery. The towns are
certainly beautiful, so picturesque and
old fashioued. Today is Sunday and
quite a contrast from last Sunday. It
was a beautiful day last Sunday and
today it is raining. During the week
we had thunder storms every day and
ended up with a terrible storm ; worse
than any we had on the coast."
Mrs. Gordon Graham and little
daughter, Yvone, arrived Friday from
Portland, expecting to remain a few
weeks for a visit among Mosier
friends.
Mrs. Wm. Johnson and children left
this week for a stay of two weeks in
The Dalles and eastern Oregon.
During the week travelers were no
ticed passing through from Lewiston,
Ida., and Gehnng, Nebr.
Miss Lora Rodgers, fecond lady of
the Alcazar players of Portland, was a
week end guest at Lehowa tarm.
C. J. SinSel, of Boise, Ida., fs in
Mosier for a few days. While here he
will be the guest of Mrs, Howe and her
mother at Lehowa),
Hosier friends of Peter A. Knoll
XrjCounXry Club
r- ZZT
I '
Overland and Willys Knight Cars, Samson Sieve Grip
Tractors, Beeman Garden Tractors.
SOLE AGENTS:
FORDEN MOTOR CO.,
Formerly with Snow .t Forden Motor Co., now at D. McDonald's,
l'lione, 2" 51. Residence phone f)(2t.
have recently heard from him. He is
now at Camp Gordon, Ga., and is sec
ond lieutenant.
Misses Ida Montgomery and Hallie
Graham, of Portland, spent Sunday
with Mrs. W. G. Stoltz.
C. C. Clement left Monday for a few
days in. Portland to attend to business.
G. L. Graham arrived from Lauel,
Wash., Sunday evening, accompanied
by his father-in-law, John Denny, and
son, Alfred. They will stay through
cherry season.
Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Stoltz received a
card the last of the week from the
nurse who attended their son, Roy, in
the hospital in France, where he is re
covering from the scarlet fever. They
expect him to be able to be out some
time this week.
Nelson Eastman, father of Stanley
Eastman, who lives a few miles east
of Mosier on The Dalles road.died Sat
urday morning at The Dalles hospital,
where he had been some time for
treatment.
Mrs. B. Berger and children, of
Portland, are visiting at Mayerdale
farm, the guests of Mrs. B. J. Weller.
Mark A. Mayer, who left last week
for San Francisco to see his sister,
who is critically ill, sent word home
Sunday that Mr. Blum, his sister's
husband, dropped dead Sunday. On
account of the sister's condition she
had not yet been told of her husband's
dwath. Mr. Mayer will remain Mie
his
his
time with his sister.
Alex Carlson, came from The Dallea
ounuay to spenrl the day with
mother and sister. He reports
iainer improving.
E. I). Piercey, of Maupin, spent
Sunday in Mosier with his family.
Quinton Armstrong, who is in the
Cottage hospital in Hood River for
meaicai treatment, is reported improv
nig mceiy.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Carroll heard
from their son, James, recently who,
is still in England doing guard duty at
one of the important rest camps.
Frank Ginger was a business visitor
in Hood River Saturday.
Miss Fern Isom, of Washougal
vismng irienas m Mosier.
Some of the boys and girl of the Re
serve worKers, under the direction
J. W. Brewer, of the 11. S.
tural Department, arrived in Mosier
the first of the week to assist in the
cherry harvest.
Manager R. D. Chatfield, of the Mo
sier Fruit Growers Association.reporta
that the cherries are the finest in size
and coloring that he has seen since he
has been in the fruit business.
18
Of
lluv your plants while you still have
tiiiie. We have plenty on hand. To
matoes, cabbage, aster, geraniums, sal
via, heliotrope, lobelia and many other
varieties. The Heights Greenhouse,
Tel. 33'Jd. j27