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J. C. PENNEY CO., Inc.
J. C. PENNEY CO., Inc.
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SEE OUR LINE OF CHILDKEN'S WHITE DRESSES
Annouancin
Our Big Showing of Easter Apparel Just Received
From The Headquarters of Fashion
pvUR New York buyers have selected with the judgment of experience and capability
these NEW SUITS, COATS AND DRESSES. These garments, presented for
your selection emphasize the supremacy of this store as a House of Fashion.
Our extremely low prices afford you a saving worth while on every purchase!
NevvSuits!
FOR LADIES.
BEAUTIFUL CREATIONS IN
FINELY TAILORED SUITS
Prices Range from
S14.75 to $49.50
New Coats !
All the leading styles and colors are
shown here. You are sure
to find just what you are
looking for moderately priced at
$9.90 to $39.75
New Dresses!
Both Silk and Serge Dresses in a large
variety of becoming styles. Your
opportunity of purchasing attractive
clothing at nominal cost is here.
Prices range from
$6.90 to $24.75
New Waists!
(leortrette (Yepe, Crepe de Chine, Voiles ami
Lawns in a riot of beautiful sha'des and styles
Georgette at $4.98 to $6.90
Crepe de Chine at $2.98
Voile and Lawn Waist, 98c to $2.98
New Skirts!
Beautiful styles in White Wash Skirts. This
line was never better and as you have a lare
variety to thoose from your selection can be
made very easily.
Prices range from
$1.98 to $3.98
New Petticoats!
All Silk, Silk with Jersey Tops, and Silk
with Heatherbloom Tops. Both plain and
changeable colors. Come and see this line
At following prices
$2.98 to $5.90
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Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Ierringer, who
have had charge of the hotel here fori
the part year, left Saturday for their j
home in Bnt.sti Columbia. Miss Tina1
Men', who has been assisting them, j
left for her home in Portland. !
Kaster Sunday an interesting iri 1
gram will btf given t the school house!
at T.lit o'clock in the evening, to which j
everyone is cordially invited. j
Miss Florence Viftr attei.ed the in i
stitute at Odell Friday.
Mrs. E. H. Green returned Wednes
day frm Portland, where she had
pone last week with the baby to con
sult a specialist. Tiie child is reported
much improved.
Yellow and white j"i imils, Oregon
U.ry Co. sHp line Mocks. $4" 50; J
W Moore, road work. $20; Gus
Miller, road viewer. IS40; W. L
Nichols, cash tor freight. 4 5: Ore
gon Lumber Co. lumber
August Peterson, road work. $1675:
Pacific Power & Light Co.. power
and merchandise. 173 43; KoaJ
Builders Equipment Co. rock crush
er engine. $$71 $7: Standard Lumber
to. lumber. $16 16: Standard Oil
Co.. oil and eas. $119.27: Stewart
Hardware and Furniture Co. up
p!u. $54 47; A C. Staten. padlock,
jii rents: I Sluu. watchman on
highway. $76 50; Transfer and Liv
erv. trucking and teaming. $:!7J73:
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grape and doe teoth vioitts harmoni-, vm Weber, leather. $160; M. R
ously blenUed funned the color scheme i v, t,u r teaming. $4185; Al White
of the reception given Saturday after- ... . sl; Pacific Founda-
r t vi . r i in hurujr t.r lire enrnta h i n
New Suits!
For Men. Just received a new ship
ment. Our styles and qualities
are sure to please the most
exacting buyer-prices range from
$19.75 to $37.50
New Hats!
And New Caps for the Man or Poy who cares.
These styles are all excellent values and you
sardly atl'ord to pass them by.
can
Caps from 49c to $1.98
Hats from $1.49 to $4.98
New Shirts!
This line for both Men and Boys is
sure to please. They come in a
large assortment of styles
and patterns, moderately priced from
98c to $1.49
Easter Neckwear for
Men, 49c to 98c
gj incorpo
rate a.
Ladies Silk Gloves for
Easter, 49c to 98c
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naird, cf Hicd River, al the home of
Mrs. R. W. Knimett. Refreshments
were served. Mrs. James Wirrick and
Misses Thelma West and Poris tm
mett assisting in the serving.
MOUNT HOOD.
Our teachers. Miss Ciok and Miss
Blowers, attended the teachers' meet
ing at Odell Friday.
CilaJys and l'.lanche Aubett and
Frances Doggett attended the teach
era' meeting at Odell Friday.
Iva and Russell Curtis wete up from
Odell to spend the week end with rela
tives.
Miss Cora Smith, of Portland, is as
sisting with the housework at the W.
T. Wyatt home.
Mr. Eberhart has 'a crew of men at
work putting in the steel bridge in
place of the old Toll bridge.
filbert France returned to Howl
River Saturday after working several
days with the budge crew.
J. M. Ilechart pent the week-end
with hi9 family in Portland.
Miss Hazel Miller returned to Mount
Hood Friday after several weeks' visit
with her brother, Raymond, and other
relatives and friends in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Tel Ulotint were up
from Hood River Saturday to visit rel
atives over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. O. M. lVWitt are liv
ing on Mrs. lieWitt's ranch here.
The Parent-Teacher Association will
hold their regular evening meeting and
social Friday evening, April 25. They
will stage the old maids' play May 2.
The Sunday school will hold their
blaster exercises at the Sunday school
hour, 10 o'clock, to be followed by
Easter services and special music.
Thornton Writes Popular Songs
Edward Thornton has made a reputa
turn the past two years as a song
writer. Inspired by the waves of pat-
liotism that swept the country Mr.
Thornton has published a dozen songs.
His latest contribution, entitled "A
Belgian Mother's Prayer," is gaining
him the congratulations of friends.
Seed Exchange Established
R. V. Wright has established a seed
exchage for ranchers and city garden
ers. Mr. Wright has asked local peo
pie to list all surplus seed supplies
with him, and thus he will be able to
dispose of them to other ranchers or
gardeners.
Are You Happy J
To be happy you must be well. If
you are frequently troubled with cons
tipation and indigestion you cannot be
altogether happy. Take Chamberlain's
Tablets to correct these disorders.
1 hey are prompt and effectual, easy
and pleasant to take.
APRIL PROCEEDINGS
OF COUNTY COURT
for
J. C. PENNEY CO., Inc.
J. C. PENNEY CO., Inc.
ODELL
Mrs. W F. Young, of Midvale, Ida.,
started home Saturday after having
spent several weeks here visiting her
mother, Mrs. G. W. Lall'erty, and Mr.
Young's parents, Mr. and Mrs. 1!. T.
Young.
Mrs. (I. I,. Plaster, of Ferndale.
Wash., arrived Saturday for a visit at
the home of her son. Warren Plaster.
Mr. and Mrs. M. N. Sattcrlce, of
Oregon City, spent a part of the past
week visiting Mr. and Mrs. ('has.
F.hrck with w hom they were acquainted
when all were residents of I.eMars,
Iowa.
A Victory Loan speaker, an attorney
from Portland, will have a message
for the people of Odell this evening at
the high school auditorium. The Lib
erty Chorus will provide plenty of good
music. Everyone invited.
Orrie Cushman, who went to Port
land for a visit with his mother and i day.
brother, returned to Odell for a few j Or
days visit before going to llillshoro
for the summer. He went to Portland
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Rose Odell and daughter. Miss
Mildred, spent the past week visiting
friends in Portland and Oregon City,
Mrs. J. E. Ferguson spent h part, of
last week in Portland.
Born - To Mr. and Mrs. Allison
Fletcher, at the Sturksnest in Hood
River, Monday, April 11, a son.
Mr. and .Mrs. J. J. Amain and
daughter, Ai'no, Mrs. Fred M :! e:d
members of the l.ingren ai,d Udelms
families were included in a motoring
party via the Highway to Poitland
Sunday. They returned-home Monday.
Last week we intended to repent the
delightful welcome home given the
boys of the Annala, Jakku and Hiijuiri
families, who have returned from ser
vice with the Colors. The Udelius
tipple house, spotless as to cleanliness
and J beautifully decorated was the
scene and the party danced to music
furnished by an orchestra, the playtrs
all near friends or relatives of the
boys. Delicious refreshments were
prepared and served by mothers.sisters
and other relatives and friends. Those Kr itiav.
present report tne occasion one ot i
great happiness.
Mrs. Ralph B. Bennett and Missi
Edna Frevler went to Portland Satur
Miss Lucile Sampson, of Mt. Pleas
ant, Wash., spent several days last
week visiting her friends, Misses
Ila:el and Emma Boles.
Miss Hazel Bides received a letter
Tuesday which stated that Archie
Strung, formerly of Orlell but. for sev
eral years a resident of Washougal.
Vsh., had passed away.
j The Boy Scouts of Odell will hold
; their rtgular meeting tomorrow night.
j Twenty-live members of Kemp Lodge
; went to Mount Hood Saturday night
i and put on the initiatory and first de
gree. Next Saturday night members
i of Mount Hood lodge w ill come here
I with candidates for the second and
I third degrees.
Gordon Masking, lost a valuable cow
We heard many favorable comments
on the splendid address by Prof.
Brumbaugh, of O. A. C, at the recent
county teachers' institute in Odell.
and Mrs. K. T. Mull and daugh- l. !';! " . I J . u,e
ters, Gladys and Dorothy, and f riend, ! l,""l n " oeg, nn.ng Bl io
Miss Grace Chambers motored li i y w,'" be a combinatH.n chure h
Portland Fridnv ; and Sunday school service. There will
tort iana rrmay. I be a sermon by Rev. Newham, special
Miss Eva Boyed of Portland, came music under the direction of Mrs. H.
up for a short week end visit with her j K. Davenport. Special numbers prom
parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. LK Boyed. j jj Hre ar,thems by the choir, a violin
Claude Sampson, of Mt. Pleasant, ! sob) by Frank McMinn and a vocal
Wash., was here last week for a visit solo by Miss Martha Ferguson. The
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Sunday school will have a regular
Boles. Easter program which will consist of
i recitations and songs.
I G. A. Weber, centenary minute man,
! will give a five minute talk. A special
Easter offering will be received. Mrs.
!). E. Ferguson will have charge of
: the evening Epworth League service.
Special features of this service will be
i music, the presentation of a txi2
I American Flag by the Ferguson Bible
class in honor of the men whose stars
I ai e on the service flag. This class will
! aho present a framed honor roll con
taining the names of these men. The
! 72 names w hich appear 'on the honor
roll will be written by V. M. Vose,
this being his part on the day's pro
gram.
PINE GROVE
D. D. Briggs, of Portland, visited
F. H. Blackmail last week.
Mrs, James Clark left Sunday morn
ing for Vancouver, B. C, to meet her
husband, who had just arrived from
overseas. Mr. Clark is a native of
New York and served for two year in
the Philippines during the Spanish
American war, but at present is a
Canadian citizen. He enlisted at Van
couver in the fall of 1917 and was sent
to the front in n few months. He has
been in the army of occupation until
about two months ago, when he went
to a hospital in London because of ill
ness. Mr. and Mrs. Chas Ganoe, of Port
land, have moved to the English and
Ganoe ranch for the summer.
P. B. I.araway, W. F. Cooper and
W. F. I.araway and their families
motored to Crown Point Sunday. Mr.
I.araway had as his guest Henry
Evemham, of Glenwood, la.
Waldo Mills came up from Portland
to spend the tirst of the week with his
family.
Bobbie Brock is ill in a hospital in
Tennessee as a result of a cob) con
tracted on the way east. Mrs. Brock
has been detained with him on account
of his illness.
J. G. Jarvis went to Portland Tues
day to have his Chalmers converted
into a truck.
Foster will be observed by appropri
ate services next Sunday morning. A
solo will be rendered by Mrs. Ralph
Hoot. The Easter program by the
Sunday school will be given Sunday
evening.
There has been little cordwootl cut last season and the outlook is that there will he a scarcity of wood for next winter.
We will have a limited amount of slabwood to distribute in Hood River this season, having the cut from the Oregon Lumber
Company 's mill at Dee. Place your order early and we will supply you if possible.
COAL
We are arranpintf to handle a fine coal product and see us for prices before placing your order.
Building S
and and Gravel
We can supply you with "what you want for plastering and concrete work at right prices.
Phone 2181 HOOD RIVER FUEL CO. Phone 2181
al
DEE
High up on the mountain side above
Winans City gleam the lights from the
cabin home of Albert J. Tozier, who
returned to his hermitage Saturday
after spending several months at Ban-
don, where he was employed.
Miss Thelma West, of Hood River,
spent the week end at their ranch
home on the Flat.
Messrs. Mackenzie and Grffiith, cf
Eastern Oregon, have leased the Wir
rick strawberry ranch and moved into
the Lowell house, adjoining.
Mr. and Mrs. George Howard, of
Portland, motored over the Columbia
Highway Sunday for a short visit at
the Collins ranch, returning Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Mason, of
Brookfield, Mo., parents of Mrs. J. R.
Edgar, will arrive May 1 to spend the
summer with the Edgars. They have
been spending the winter in San Fran
j CISCO. .
Accompanied by his family. G. E.
; Stouffer, of Fresno, Calif., arrived
j Thursday to spend the summer at the
j home of his father, C. E. Stoulfer.
i Mr. and Mrs. F'rank Cochran, Mrs.
! L. F. Parker and daughter, Julia, and
, R. A: Collins attended church at Park-
dale Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Whitley and
Miss Thelma West motored to Hood
River Saturday evening.
1 Mrs. J. L. Mans, of Pine Grove,
spent the week end here, returning
Sunday.
Word has been received that Harry
Wirrick, who has been in Mediterran
ean waters with the navy, is on his
; way home but will probably come via
: Panama canal.
Mrs. Sarah Stevens was in Hood
River Thursday on a shopping trip.
Labor on
L. A Sears. $10.8
rV4o; (filbert Kile
Kitcli.'l, $25.2H; ('.
V. S. Crupper
sliaw, $:S1; ('.
Roads.
); J. B.
Ifl.SU;
Woody,
Hogget t
C. K
jr.0.40;
$.'!;!. 2.1; J. H. Cren
I). Coinpton, $!t.4o ;
John Fisher, $7.20; Geo. Thomas, $7;
Alva West, $10.35; II U. Crenshaw,
$18.00; John Fisher, $5. H0; It. A.
Collins, $1.8il; W. F. Shannon
$t.'.i."; L. F. Parker, $4. .10; Waller
Porry. $!I2.75; (Tins. Wallace,
$100.2; J. I). ('Mining, $S4; W. 1.
Tharp, $63; SHg Hansen, $S; Wm.
Kemp. $24.50; Win. Whiting $43.20.
Chester Sbute, $51.1; II. S. Cough
ey. $7d ; Win. Kollas, JXO.r.0; Dane
Kemp, $24..r0; A. Dotiifield, $7.20;
Chester Shute, $02; H. Vetch,
$70.20; Win. I'nderw ood, $;iS; A. I).
Cooper. $73.57; J. A. Greenwood,
$100; J. 1 4. Walker, $115.05; M. B.
Webster, $53.81; Ed. Miller, $55.12;
S. S. Turnball, $7li; James Haw
thorn, $88.37; J. G. Dixon, $3.5u; J
V. liatey, $71.77; Jean Sagers,
$70.20; II. O. Frederickson, $64.80;
Clyde Rand, $44; John Carson,
$3.60; Oo. Nelson, $21.60; L. L.
C'arlile, $4; Guy ("rapper. $35; F
M Ireland, $163.50; T. A. Holes,
$59.40; W. Woody, $52.20; J. V.
Dakan, $52.20; T. Woody, $25.20;
A. Henifield, $43.20; L. R. Camp
bell, $30.60; T. Woody, $19.80; K.
O. Cooper, $24.50; All" Mohr, $24.50;
J. M. Taylor, $25.42; F. Parker,
$lo.50; Wbitecottcn, $65; J. R. San
born, $23.40; Wiggins, $10.80; R.
A. Carter. $38.92; J. D. Lester, $105;
Hen Usn, $14; Perry Wells, $3.60;
M. Whitecotten, 52.20; C. P. Saltz
man. $5.40; II. McDonougli, $14.40;
R. E. Robertson, $108.80; F. Mofford
$3.60; J. Willis, $14: Albert Miller.
$18; J. W. Brown, $25.20; Ed. Rice
$126; R. K. Robertson, $94; Wr. L.
Nichols, $145; 0. M. Cpbigrove,
$6.80; j. M. Lentz, $7.20; A. M.
Kelley, $28; J. P. Dimmick, $38.50;
A. Hodges, $3.40; J. 11. Doggett,
$75.20: Oscar Henderson. $1.20:
Chas. E. Early, $1.20.
Supplies.
Apple City Electric Shop, sup
plies $48. 0a; Sherman J. Frank,
powder. $11108; L. M Hentley
moving bunkers, $215.75; Eugene
Heaiirogard, work with horses.
$15.75; I). P. Hailey, surveying.
$3.60; A. H. Cooper, auto hire. $3.50;
De Witt Motor Co., supplies. $8.65;
Foust & Merle, repairs and sup
plies, $2h.6b; J. O. Fletcher, black
smithing, $8.50; E. A. Franz Co
supplies, $;,9.38; J. A. Greenwood,
labor $2b.3o; Hood River Water De
partment, water for garage $1;
Hood River Garago, overhauling en
elne repairs and supplies, $323.56;
Horlson Feenaiighty Co., machinery
$640.69; Heights Garage, gas $1.25;
Howell Bros, blacksmlthing, $92.70;
L. K. Look, lumber, $15; O. 1C. Lov
I
ell, blacksmlthing. $23.05, T. 13. Mai-
ton Company, msi pajiueiu
moving s'eel pringe. i.ou".
Lamages allowed by road viewers
and approved by court for highway
betwet -n Hood River and Mosier:
Victor Beauregard. $2,500; H. U
DumMe. $75; F. H Button. $25:
foe Alec. $25: Katy Coon (wife of
Thomas JinO. $150; total damages,
$2,775.
Claims Allowed on General Fund.
M.thlon Hall, allowance. $12;
Mark Weygandt, 3 bobcats, $6.
Widow's Pensions.
Cora B. Orians, $17.50; Martha
Curtis. $17.50; Rose Odell, $15; Idu
Parker. $10; I.oufcina K. Hoagland.
$32 50; Mary K. Miller, ,$10; Selma
S Annala. $2"; I.illie B. Forsberg.
$20: Ardis Merrill, $17.50; Violet
Crosby. $25; Addle May Matheny,
$32.50.
Boy's and Girl's Aid, allowance.
$15; L. It llano, janitor, $40; Wm.
Davidson, care Mrs. Hannesman. $8;
Mrs. C. C. Walton, care Mrs. Wish
art, $20; V. S. Gates, coyote. $5; A.
('. Puddy, care D C. Miller. $00; Lu
ther Elliff, bounty. $4; V. K. Abra
ham, coroner's physician. $5: E. K.
Bradley, printing, $16.75; Bushong
Ai Co., registration cards, 83 cents;
II. Blackman. commissioner.
$.'6 10; Coast Culvert & Flume- Co.,
culvert. $315.79; Walter Vannier,
witness grand jury, $4 80.
Circuit Court Jurors.
E. C. Miller, $18; John Kroeger,
$16; Anton Frohn. $15; G. A. Mo-
Curdy, $16 40; W. B. North, $15; J.
(1. Jarvis, $15 8o; C. T. Roberts,
16.20; Fay Dinsmoor, $16.60: E. (
Brownlee. $16: Paul Winans, $15;
A. C. Staten, $15 20; ("has. Wallace,
$161o; W. G. Summerville, $3.00;
L. W. Tonilinsou. $7.20; Wilson
Kike, $4 10.
L. N. Blowers, cash for freight,
$2 81; F C. Brosius, physician for
It. E. Cook, $42; A. R. Oruikshank,
county surveyor. $75.15; E. O. I)u
tro, physician, $5; Davis & Hol
inan, treasurer's cash book, $49.75;
Luther Ellitf, taking iinlineu'i. to Ttie
Dalles Poor Farm. $7.05; Wm. II.
Edick, county assessor, $87; F'tiller
Publishing Co., printing notices for
bridge contracts, $6 90; Dr. ,1. Edg
ingtoii, health officer, $49.47; L. 1).
Gibson, traveling and office ex
penses. $24.59; Glass & Prmlhommo
Co., book shelves and filing cabin
ets. $469.62; Hood River Water De
partment, water, $1.25; Hotel Ore
gon, meals for jury $8 40; Hood
River News Co., printing, $15.25;
Hood River Glacier, printing, $9.55;
!. O. Haiinum, commissioner, $27.20;
A. W. Onthank, justice fees, $9.50;
E. S. Olinger. constable, $7.45; Fred
Guinther, witness, $4.30; Godfrey
(iiiither, witness, $4.30; Waldo Mohr,
COCNTY PROCEEDINGS. . ..TWO
witness, $4.30; Cecil Berth, witness,
$4.30; Viola Gray, witness, $4.30;
Fred Gray, witness. $4.30; Thos. F
Johnson, office expense and prison
er's board, $12.10; A. S. Kelr, indi
gent, 2.30; Telephone Co., $6.80;
dght Company, $3.45; Perlgo &
Sons, merchandise to Martha El
lick, $5; Public Library ut Parkdale.
imount allowed in budget, $00; Ixi
al Draft Hoard, two filing cabinets.
$2.50; F. M. Slavens, work In derk'tt
office, $4.30; F. D. Antrim. District
Sealer, $20.89; E. E. Shoemaker, of
fice expenses $13.50: Hubbard Tav-
or. groceries for Sam Richardson,
25.12: Wasco County, patients at
Poor Farm, $75; M. O. Wilklns, au
to record by counties, $12; A. R.
Cruikshank, blue prints and office
rent, $11.75; D. P. Bailey, survey
ing at Neal Creek bridge, $3 60;
VI Whitehead, surveying at Neal
Creek bridge, $3.60; A. ('. Staten,
croceries for indigent,' $11.70.
Other Proceedings.
The contract for the bridge over
Indian Creek was awarded to L. M.
Bentley, whose hid was $2,200.
Bids for grading over Van . Horn
Hilf were rejected.
Roads across the railroad tract,
near the Morton place were vacat
ed as contracted for by the County
Court in 1914, the railroad to main
tain a grado crossing with gates
250 feet east of mile post 59.
The report of the Board of Road
Viewers on the E. Culhertson Road
was approved and the road declar
ed a public road. No damages
were allowed.
A petition was filed by F. P. Fri
day and others asking for a coun
ty road. The viewers were ordered
to view the proposed road and re
port to the county court before Its
next meeting.
Fifty dollars was allowed the
fifth Liberty Ioan Committee for
advertising purposes.
County Surveyor was instructed to
call for bids for two concretn
bridges. One near E. W. Blrge's
place, and one west of J. R. Nick
fdsen's place w hich crosses the road
running north and south.
A. W. Peters, (". E. Mcintosh and
D. L. Plcrson were appointed mem
bers of the Hood River County Fair
Board on the application of Profes
sors Gibson and Wright.
The Columbia River Highway be
tween Hood River and Mosler was
declared a public highway, and the
County Clerk was ordered to draw
warrants for damages.
E. S. Olinger was appointed Tru
nnt officer for the year 1919.
The Court adopted a resolution
declaring their intention to open
and establish a public road near
llolstein Station.
Dated, April 8tli, 1919.
E. E. SHOEMAKER,
County Clerk.
(By Kent Shoemaker.)