HOOD H1VEU GLACIER THl KSDAY. MAY . W i I i i i i i i i i i I i i I i i i Clothes 1t Bapmi ! By THE HOUSE OF KIPPENHE1MER The fastest growing clothing house in Amer ica the house that has doubled its business in four years. Therefore they speak with author ity as designers of clothes for men. Iheir name isa pow erful asset to this store or any other store, and is so recognized thru o u t t h e m e r c a n 1 1 1 e world. You expect more from a Pierce Arrow than you do from a Ford, and you get more from a "Kuppenheimer" than from many other makes. for good wool that's why we sell them J. G. VOGT ummmmmm' IIMIWWWII!! A Real Bargain AN 18 ACRE ORCHARD, full bear ing, in pink of condition, pruned and sprayed, for sale at a great sacrifice. My reason for selling is I am too old to care for it and the recent death o? my wife make it necessary that I sell quick. One half cash will handle this and balance easy terms at ( per cent, interest. A hustler can make this place pay for itself in a very short- time. Come and see for your self. C. B. HYSOM, Owner THE DALLES, ORE. R. F. P. No. 1 Make Your Home More Attractive 2r V(,u cn 1'nsily transform shabby furniture, or woodwork on which thetiniHh is worn, marred or urinigMIy. U slight expense you can make it like new, or jri v it an oak, mahogany or walnut tinish, t harmonize with the balance of your furniture. fiCME QUALITY VAN NO-LAC stain and varni,-he at one operation, producing imitation!" of ex pensive hardwoodn and popular stain effects. It is just the thing for shabby chairs, tables, and all kinds of furniture and woodwork The Acme Quality Painting Guide Hook tells how easily this can be done, how much is required, and how paints, enamels, stains. and finishes of all kinds should be applied. This book is free for the asking at our store. E. A. FRANZ CO. HOOP HIVKK. OKKCON Anderson Undertaking Co. C. C. ANDERSON. Sole Proprietor Licensed Embalmer and Funeral Director 41 OAK STREET. PHONE 134 ODELL Mrs. Chan. Fulweiler, of Oak lard, and Mrs. Geo. Hall, of St. Jobr.s, were recent ?ueeta at Homewuod. the h- .e of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Gould. Mrs. Morris and her small son are here from Portland for a visit Ht the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman LatTtr ty. Mrs. G. E. Bowerman aa called to Portland Wednesday of last week by a message which bore news of the very serious illness of the little son of Mrs. Bowerman's sister. Mrs. Howell Met calf. The little boy passed away Sat- uday. Mr. Bowerman and Irwin mo tored to Portland Monday to attend the funeral service. The following members of the eighth grade class of 191S are now through school, excepting the required pract.ce for commencement: Harvey Vose, Walter Sbute, Fred Kegert, Paul Fii day, Donald McDonald, Dorothy Has kins, Kuth Annala, Dorothea Cutler, Lela Tompkins, hleanor Oalligan. M. Udelius and family are enjoying a new Dodge which they purchased last week. Mrs. F. P. Friday is learning to drive new Studebaker. The members of the Ladies' Aid so ciety were entertained at the home of Mrs. 11. C Heft Wednesday afternoon of last week. A'special train passed through Odell Sunday transporting 1410 sheep for summer pasture. Miss Alice Clark returned home laft Thursday after having spent the past three and a half months in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Howard, of Portland, came via motor last week for a few days' visit at the home of their son. Fred J. Howard. James E. Taylor, of The Dalles, spent Sunday visiting at the home of U. r. Purdy. The regular meeting of Odell grange will be held this evening. Important business will be transacted. Miss Hoffman, of Portland, motored here Saturday evening. She was ac companied by Miss Eva Boyed. Both spent the week end at the home of Miss Boyed s parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Boyed. Born To Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Cut ler, of Portland, Sunday, May 4, a son Messages have been received from Lieut. Frank L. Folts, who landed in Boston, Mass., Sunday. J. A. Miller, mayor of Fossil, ar rived Monday for a visit with his friend. G. F. Purdy. Tuesday the two went for a fishing trip. Frank Lewis, of Olex, Ore., stopped over for a short visit with G. r. Pur dy, while motoring to the Willamette valley. W. N. Weber has returned from a 10 weeks' trip to old home places in the east. Mrs.Weber and the children will remain in the east another month. Wanted A typewriter to rent for the summer. Telephone Alice Clark, Odell The members of the Methodist church have accepted an invitation to worship at Pine Grove church next Sunday at 11 a. m., therefore Sunday school will meet at 10 a. m. instead of 10.30. The Odell folks will partake of a basket dinner on the lawn of the Pine Grove church at noon and will attend the cen tenary rally there in the afternoon The Epworth League will meet at 8 p, m. This will be the aUth anniversary of the founding of the LeaeUfe and U A. Weber will be the leader. Special music will be rendered and Rev. E. C Newham will conduct the installation of the following ofiiers: G. A. Weber pres.; J. C. Duck wall, 1st vice; Alice Clark. 2nd vice ; Horace Gilkerson, 3d vice; Algie Weinheimer, 4th vice; Ed gar Harris, sec. ; Nathan Gilkerson treas. ; Algie Weinheimer, chorister Miriam Clark, organist. PINE GROVE A. V. Bickford and family, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. blackman and son, Roger, and MrR. B. H. Ferrin motored to Port land last Friday. Miss Florence Key nobis, of Seattle, returned with Mrs Bickford. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wilbur and Mr, and Mrs. Kent Shoemaker were guests of Howard Shoemaker Sunday. A little son arrived at the home of Mr- and Mrs. Asa Cutler in Portland Sunday. Mrs. A. L. Page entertained at her home in honor of MrB. Clifford Ross Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Vonnegut came from Portland over the Highway Mon day night. Mrs. Vonnegut has just returned from Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. W. Giles and son, Will iam, of Portland, were guests of Mr and Mrs. E. E. House Sunday. Mr. Giles ia manager for the Collier Pub lishing Co. in Oregon and Washington Mrs. Gladys Brock hasieturned from Tennessee, where she has been with her son, Robert, during his illness. Mrs. Stella Lewis, of Portland, visiting her brother, H. M. Vannier. Miss Mary tiler, of Portland, is a guest of Mrs. Martin Dragseth. Mrs. D. E. Rogers, of Hood River, visited Mrs. J. L. Malloy over Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Porter hav moved from The Dalles to Pine Grove The closing of the Pine Grove school will be celebrated next week Frida by a community lunch at noon on the school lawn. Each family is requested to bring their own lunch and necessary dishes, including cups, Cotlee, came sugar and lemonade will be furnished bv the school. Come and have a social time. Miss Marguerite Ferrin returned from Monmouth Sunday the Normal school being closed again on account of influ enza. The Ladies' Aid society will hold business meeting at Mrs. S. R. Mc Donald's Friday, A good attendance is desired. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tooley, of The Dalles, spent Sunday at A. f. Mason's An all day meeting of the Pine Grove and Odell Methodist churches has been arranged for Sunday at Pine Grove Basket lunch at noon and coffee will be served. A splendid program has been arranged beginning with service at 11 o'clock. Everybody is invited. The Pine Grove Red Cross auxiliary finished its last quota of 150 garments last Thursday. Besides a busy day at sewing, the ladies enjoyed a social time at lunch and were served with ice cream and delicious cake. This auxili ary Bince October, 1917, has made 2L'"8 articles and 2100 buttonholes, 17!" pair of sox. 65 sweaters, 8 scarfs and sev eral sweaters and sox are still to be finished. No work was done for six weeks in the fall of HU7 nor for eight weeks last fall. Miss Eula MVCully read a clever original poem last Thurs day which was much enjoyed. Mrs. Ivan Scheer in town last Thurs-' day, there being a record attendance i The hostess served ice cream and cake at the cluee of most enjoyable after noon. The next meeting w ill be with Mrs. J. R. Nunamaker. Robert Copper, who is employed at the Locks, visited the home folks over Sunday. Monday was dusting day for the resi- ier.ts along the Highway. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Eastman and son, Archie, and Mrs. J. R. Nickelsen and sons motored to the latter s ranch above Dee Monday where they pic- icked and looked after the place. The Parent-Teacher meeting at the school houe next Friday evening will be crowded full of interest to the patrons. Pageant, sing fett and elec tion of cthcers will be in order. All are urged to be;present. Miss Eloise Copper was a guest of her sister. Mis. Steve Eby, over Sun day. Mrs. Chas. T. Earlv. Mrs. V. M. Hay nt s and Mrs. W. E. Sheets visited their sister, Mrs. J. R. Nickelsen, and amily Vtedneslay and Thursday of last week. Mrs. Early and son. Key, mo tored up fiom Portland again Sunday. E. Shelley Morgan and family, with party of friends, came up over the Highway Saturday and returned Sun day. They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hebard. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Anders and fam- ly, from Carson, visited Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Keeling Sunday. Mrs. J. O. Eastman visited several days in town last week. We are scrry indeed to learn Miss Eloise Copper will not be primary teacher next year, despite all the influ ence of school board and patrons. This uccessful young teacher has decided to attend school, taking up some special line. W e hope Bhe may come back to us in the near future. Mrs. Nell Morton visited friends and relatives here last week. DEE About 20 per cent of the strawberry blossoms were affected seriously by the severe frost Saturday night, according to expert opinion of growers here. Ow- ng to the severity of the temperature. which froze water in exposed vessels. it was at first suspected the entire crop would be nipped. Apple and pear pros pects are unaffected thus far. Mrs. Leslie F. Parker visited in Hood River Wednesday. After a year's absence in France, John Wirrick is now at Camp Merritt, N. J., en route home, according to a telegram received by his parents. Local sportsmen report an unusual number of Mongolian pheasants in this vicinity, more than have been observed tor many years. Going out to feed his chickens lust Friday morning W. F. Shannon was surprised todiscovred his two hen hous es had disappeared during the night. A kerosene brooder, which was mother- ests. This was Mrs. George Com V j first trip to our valley and the was' much delighted w ith what she saw. j Mrs. Smith is up from Portlard vis iting her daughter. Miss Cloy Smith, ; at the W. T. Wyatt home. They spent Sunday at Parkdale with friends. Miss Marguerite Cook came up fr-m ; Portland Fridav to v;sit her sister, j Miss Lesta Cook, and aitend ttie Id : maid play Friday evening. St.e re- ; turned home Sunday. , Born To Mr. and Mrs. Sherman; Gates, a nine pound son, Arpil j Mace Baldwin d family were Mount Hoed visitors Sunday. J. B. Dcggett had the misfortune to break a rib one day last week while workirg on the road graders. Will Hanr a has purchased a new -truck. j The C. W. Kitchel and Koss Kinder! families spent Sunday at the Punch j Bowl. " Frances lVggett accompanied the' Timnthy Newell fanvly, of Parkdale, . to Horsetail Falls Sunday. j The regular churn services were held , Sunday evening. Preaching services ! again May 18 at 11 a. m. j Tel Blount and family, of Hood River, attended the "Old Maid play" Friday night. ' Mrs. C. E. Kitchel and children, Iva and Russell, came up from Odell Fri day evening to attend the play and spend the week end with Mr. Kitchel. Henrv Blagg came up from Hood River Wednesday and spent several days at the home of his aunt, Mrs. I. F. Everson. He returned home Satur day. Fred Ebtrhardt spent the week end at Hood River. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Rosin gave a dinner party at their home Sunday, May 2, in honor of Armand Patereau, Jr., who served four years in France. Those enjoying the bountiful meal were Mr. and Mrs. Armand Patereau and son, Mr. and Mrs. Statt, children and nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Kun sin and son, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Pater eau and children, Marius and Susanne, Louis Laffeity, Edgar Kile, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. 11 anna, Mr. Reed and daughter, Gladys, Mrs. L. Ne, Mr. and Mrs. J. 11. Sheldrake and Wallace Hanna. "The Return of the Old Maids from laska" was given to a large and ap preciative audience. 1 hirty-seven dol- ars were taken m to go toward the piano fund. Those taking part in the ay were Miss Blowers, Anelory Everson, Mrs. Rusch, Mrs. H. C. Wyatt, Mrs. Doggett, Mrs. Ringer, Miss Cook, Miss Smith, Mrs. narr. Gladys Reed, Mrs. Ronsin, Mrs. Rain- lolt, Mrs. Dinimick, Gladvs Aubert, Mrs. Everson, Mrs. Jordan, Mrs. Win. Hanna, Mrs. Hess, W. T. Wyatt, A. C. Jordan, Billy Green, Vera Jordan, ern Dimmick, Paul Aubert, Paul Barr, Howard Kitchel, Cecil Kitchel, Mabel Lott, Marion Wyatt and Marius Patereau. Many would like to see the play again. I REDUCED PRICES mg M small chicks, is presumed to have caused the tire. A strong south west breeze swept the flames between the Shannon residence and barn, the later containing livestock and a touring ear, which miraculously escaped, al though within 25 feet of the burned chicken house. Roadmaster Nichols was a visitor on the Flat Thursday looking after the road toward Lost Lake. Mrs. Cynthia Kinnaird, of Hood River, visited friends here during the first part of last week. Mrs. Bertha Giesy, of Portland, is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W, F. Shannon. While no organized effort is being made by citizens of this community to have the Mount Hood l,oop road pass from Parkdale to Hood River through Dee, it is generally believed that after a careful investigation the authorities empowered with the routing of this highway will become convinced of the advantages of the Dee route. Reduc ing the distance by two miles, passing through a more scenic country, follow ing the water level and catering to an equally important market territory are some of the advantages pointed out. BIoBsom Day brought scores of Port land automobiles to this section last Sunday. All the visitors declared it to be one of the most beautiful and fer tile orchard districts in the valley. Mr. and Mrs. Selh Leavens and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Howard, of Portland, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Collins last Sunday, having motored over the Highway, to spent: Blossom Day at Collins Knoll. In the afternoon ail motored up to Cloud Cap Inn, the Portland guests returning home that evening. Charles Soley, Matt Frank, Gene Salines and Will Cunliff spent the week end with their families in Portland having motored down over the High way Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. James Wirrick, Spen cer Anderson and Miss Doris Kmmett attended the Masonic ball in Hood Riv er Saturday evening Complimentary to Mr. and Mrs. E. b. Mason, ot urookheld, Mo., who are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Edgar, a trout dinner, a la pic nic, was served Sunday afternoon on the banks of the West rork in River side park. In addition to the trout f fine seven inch specimen the spread in eluded fried potatoes and onions pre pared by the stream-side on a three rock range, spaghetti, coffee, cakes and other apiietizing eats. Present were Mr. ana Mrs. L. F. Parker and family, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar and daugh ters and C. B. Compton in additionto the guests of honor. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Cecil and daugh ter, Melba, spent the week end at the hnme.of BruceJCunliff inll'arkdale. Mrs. L. 0. Gates left Tuesday for Vancouver to visit her parents, and will return in a couple of weeks with her son, Bradley, who has been visiting there. R. E. Strickler and son, Harold, of Portland, were here last week to spend the week end with Mrs. Strickler, who is visiting her mother, Mrs. Ernest Stewart. The many friends in this community of Mrs. Nathaniel Perkins, of San Ber narlino, Calif., will be gratified to know that she has returned from Rochester, Minn., where she underwent an opera tion at the Mayo Brothers' hospital, and is now greatly improved in condi tion. Mrs. Perkins is the mother of Mrs. R. A. Collins and has frequently visited here. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Shannon, Mrs. Bertha Giesv and J. 0. Curtis enjoyed a 45 mile auto ride through the valley Sunday, making the trip from here to Parkdale, Hood River and return. FRANKTON. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Rash are the proud owners of a baby boy who ar rived Fridfly. i'fhe Four S.eaf Clover dub met with Mrs. kirkpatritk Stricken Mrs. G. L. Kirkpatrick, Mother of Mrs. Fruje, of the Cram store, while accompanying Mr. and Mrs. Alt. Sheplar on a motor ride through the valley, was stricken with paralysis. Her nanus first became numb, but the seriousness of her condition was not realized and the ride was continued. Finally Mr. Sheplar, seeing that Mrs. Kirkpatrick was glowing worse, head ed his car cityward. By the time he hatl arrived at the Kirkpatrick home. Mrs. Kirkpatrick was so paralyzed that it was necessary to carry her from the machine. All Day Pine Grove Service An all day centenary service will be conducted by Rev. E. C. Newham, pastor of the Pine Grove Methodist church next Sunday. A basket dinner will be provided by the women of the community. Dr. Pratt, prominent Portland minister, will be the chief speaker of the day and will launch the local centenary drive. 1 he following oral Methodist four minute men will talk: W. C. Keck, C. T. Roberts, G. A. Wtber and Algie Weinheimer. Topics of interest both to Odell and Pine Grove people will be discussed. Executor's Sale In the matter of the estate of John Dcnohue, deceased. Notice is hereby given: That in pur suance of an order of sale and license issued out of the County Court of Hood River County, Oregon, on May ti. 1 91 it. in tne matter or tne estate ot John Donohue, deceased, the undersigned, executor of the will of Baid deceased, will sell at private sale, to the highest and best bidder, subject to confirma tion by said County Court, from and after June 6, MM!), all of the right, ti tle interest and estate of the Baid John Donohue, deceased, at the time of his ileath, in and to the real property here inafter described, and all of the right, title and interest that the said estate has, by operation of law, or otherwise, acquired, other than or in addition to that of said deceased at the time of his death, of, in or to those certain nieces or parcels of land, with all buildings and improvements thereon, situated, lying and being in the City of Hood River, Hood River County, Oregon, and more particularly described as fol lows, towit: Lots numbered two (2) and three (3) of Block lettered "B" of Barrett-Sip-ma Addition to said City of Hood River ; also Lot numbered fifteen (15) in Block numbered nine (9) of Hull's subdivis ion of Lots or Tracts "A" and "B" of Pleasantview Addition to said City of Hood Kiver. Said sale shall be for . cash in hand deetl to be delivered upon confirmation of the sale by the County Court, antl the payment of the purchase price. Bids or offers to purchase said tracts or lots, or either of them separately, may be made to or left with the under signed at Hood River, Oregon, or at the office of his attorney, George R. Wilbur, Eliot Building, Hood River, Oregon, at any time after the first publication of this notice, towit, May 8, 1919, and before the making of said sale; but no hid or otter will be ac cepted until after June 6, 1919. Dated May 6, 1919. D. McDonald, Executor of the Will of jn5 John Donohue, Deceased. MOUNT HOOD. N. C. Maris, industrial agent State Department of Education, Salem, vis ited the Mount Hood school Wednes day. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Combs and Mr. and Mrs. George Combs were up from Portland in the former's car over the week end, looking after business inter- Now is the time to plant your porch boxe.a, (lower beds and gar dens. We can supply you with all desired Flowers & Vegetables Heliotropes, Petunias, Salvias, ierariiums, loln-lias, Tomatoes, Peppers, Cabbage, Kgg Plants, Celery. HEIGHT'S GREENHOUSE GEO. HASLINGKR Tel. S.WJ Proprietor ON FARM IMPLEMENTS INCLUDING Plows, Oliver and P. & O. Plows, Subsoiler Harrows, Osborne Spike Tooth. Harrows, Osborne Spring Tooth. Kimball Discs Wagons, 2', in., 3 in. and 3', in. Wagon Springs Wagon Tongues Hack Tongues Bob Sleighs Hand Sprayers Cook Tank Brooders Incubators Washing Machines Cream Separators Rubberoid Roofing Pitcher Pumps Coffee Grinder Platlorm Scales Counter Scales Show Cases BLANCHAR & BOTLER, Trustees FOR d. Mcdonald ANNOUNCT.MLNT THE REED-FRENCH PIANO MFG. CO. OF PORTLAND Announces that they have reopened their Branch .Store In the Jackson Building, opixisite the First National Bank, with a complete Line of Pianos, Col umbia Grafanolas and Brunswick Phonographs and any other make you may wish to order. We also carry a line of stringed instruments and accessories as well as all popular and classical sheet music at popular prices. We have lieen fortunate enough to secure the services of Mr. Samuel Docksteader, of Portland, who will have charge of the tuning, refinishing all kinds of repair work, with player - piano actions especially. Mr. Docksteader is an expert of many years' exjiorience, who has left Portland on account of his health. All tuning and repair work guaranteed. We hereby solicit your patronage and will live up to our old standard of giving every one a square deal. Liberty Bonds and War .Stamps as part or in full payment on any piano or phonograph, taken at face value today. RFI.D - LRLNCH PIANO MFG. CO., G. E. CORSON, Local Manager. SLABWOOD There has been little cord wood cut last season and the out look is that there will be 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 Lum ber Company's mill at Dee. Place your order early and we will supply you if possible. COAL We are arranging to handle a fine coal product and see us for prices before placing your order. Building Sand and Gravel We can supply you with what you want for plastering and concrete work at right prices. HOOD RIVER FUEL CO. Phone 2181 OLIVER CHILLED PLOWS. Orchard Hay Rakes, Mowers, Disc Plows, Harrows. Winona Wagons. Orchard Trucks. KELLY BROS., Distributors. Phone 1401.