HOOD RIVER (J LACIER THURSDAY. AlT.rST 14. 1010 NOW READY NEW! FASHIONABLE ! 20, for a motor trip. Thty will tirst, moved into S. Caunbell'i house at Van eo east as far a Ontario. Ore., where Hern. M Us Cue and Mis lrnm will go by Sil TT51 nis Hi Cat for Fall and Winter of 1919 Fashion's Favored Styles Already Received from Our Headquarters in New York City BUY NOW While Selection is Complete! A Big Saving is Possible Buying From Us! HOOD RIVER j Incorporated & J Idaho, for the i ra.lroad to school vear. 1 he other members of the party will then romt west and then soutn into lifortua where they expect to s(ieriii FRANKTON. Rupert I he heavy w inds w hich rave pre vailed several days have caused the apples and pears to drop badly. There the wmter in a health-Seekm pleasure i l.9 " Vwn V ' lI"s Tk, t.i. h. .,., 'district this trio. Their many friends are hopir.g ; u,!,w that this outing may prove beneficial! Mr. Thelps. who with his wife has beyond their brightest dreams. j teen camped up fust lanyon cutting r. i r ' m . , : : r i lor air. t niuips, nas oeen quite Dr. and Mrs. E. T. Hull and dauh-; , .:,h ,,., ..w.,nin., h ters. Misses Gladys and IVrothy, have n ,..,-,..; Mml : Mlli ... i, fcl' ... been enjoying the past two weeks at m(,re His daUKhter Mts. CroIf. 0f hcola. Cannon Beach, whither they t Vancouver. W ash., is here visiting went via motor. i hi,,, uN i',iTin t,, ti.We her OREGON A NATION-WIDE INSTITUTION ODELL Mr. ami Mrs. M. L. Howard motored from their home in I'orthtnd ami Hr rived here Tuesday of last week. They are visiting at the home of their son, Fred .). Howard. Mr. Howard, Sr., will look after property interests while here. Miriam ('lark Hrcconipanied her sis ter, Mrs. Arthur Heiietiel, to Klondike, Ore., where she w ill spend a week vis iting friends. Mrs. Geo. W. Meyer and daughter. Miss Doris, of Denver, spent several days of the past week visiting Mrs. Meyer's sister, Mrs. Wm. Lester. Mr. and Mrs. ('. E. Copple have pur ilmsed a tine new piano for their daugh ter, little Miss Helen, i Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Hoskin have placed a new player piano in their liv ing rooms at the rear of the pool room. After having stopped for a longer summer vacation than usual, Rev, and Mrs. Wm. A. Sunday and sons, Wm. Jr., and 1'aul. left Hood River last Thursday, eastbound. Mrs. G. E. Howerman, Miss Leita Bowerman and Irwin Howerman, Mrs. Irma Howerman and Miss Eleanor Coe, will leave Odell Wednesday, August EMiSr the national joy smoke ann ul jcssev v jm TEVER was such right-handed-two- i' g. Copyr!rit it'l f N J Kynoilf Tut a ceo lo. EVER was such rieht-handed-two- fisted smokejoy as you puff out of a jimmy pipe packed with Prince Albert I That's because P. A. has the quality! You can't fool your taste apparatus any more than you can get five aces out of a family deck I So, when you hit Prince Albert, coming and going, and get up half an hour earlier just to start stoking your pipe or rolling cigarettes, you know you've got the big prize on the end of your line I Prince Albert's quality alone puts it in a class of its own, but when you figure that P. A. is made by our exclusive patented process that cuts out bite and parch well you feel like getting a flock of dictionaries to find enough words to express your happy days sentiments I Toppy rtd bagt, tidy rtd fin, handtome pound and half-pound tin humidort and- that clotty, practical pound cryttal glati humidor with tpongt moittentr top that keept tht tobacco in loch perfect condition. R. J. Rcynoldi Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, N. C Miss Albertson, of Idaho, has been here for a visit with her friend, M;ss Eunice tkiell. Miss Opal C'allison, who is demon strator for a I'endlcton firm, which has the sales agency for Hudson, Cadillac aud Huick cars, stopped over for a short stay Saturday while on her way to Portland to spend the day with her parenU. Joe Tompkin has sold his home in Odell to Sttg Har.son. J. 1.. Stewart has sold his home and orchard to a purchaser w hose name we have not learned. j Miss Irene Brix, of 1'ortland, is the guest of her friend. Miss Martha Fer guson. S. E. Levis, of San Francisco, and VV. Margulis, of Portland, were here last week looking over the prospect for cider apples. The Hood River Valley Products Go. has been reorgan ized with Mr. Levis as president and Mr. Margulis manager and treasurer. A receiving station will be built at Odell. Apples purchased here will 1 shipKd to the plant t the present location on North 14th street, Portland. J. W. Wilson, formerly of Odell but for the past three years employed by a smelter company of Kellogg, Idaho, spent the week end here calling on friends and attending t business con nected with his property in this com munity. Mrs. Ida Tudor and daughter, Bobby of Sutherlin, Ore., are guests at Homewood. Mrs. M. J. Alsdorf is also visiting Mr. and Mrs. Gould and her brother, Mr. Casement. Friends of the Howerman family, numbering something like HO, persons, gathered at their pleasant bungalow home Tuesday evening for a happy evening together before their depar ture for an extended stay, thus indi cuting the good will and esteem of all present. Dainty refreshments were served and all in all a most enjoyable evening was spent. Evervthinir is ready for the Met he dist Sunday school picnic on the Pine Grove school grounds on Thursday, August 14. All the friends of the church and Sunday school are invited to come and join the festivities of the occasion. The students who have no way of going will be given free trans portation to and from the picnic grounds if they will be at the church at It) o'clock in the forenoon. Allison ( letcher has arranged to have several automobiles ready for that purpose. Mrs. J. E. Ferguson will conduct sev eral special features that will furnish fun for the little folks and amusement for the little ones. John C. Duckwall will manage the races, game?, con tests, and ahtletic features of the day. G. A. Weber has in charge the serving of the dinnner at noon. Everybody should bring along some eatables. Ice cream and other dainties will be on the ground in charge of Mrs. James Eg bert. The Methodist church here has been granted its desire for separation from the Pine Grove church, with which it has been connected since its organiza tion eight years ago. The matter was oflicially settled at the meeting of a quarterly conference of the two con gregations at the Pine Grove church last week. The annual session of the Columbia River Conference, which will he held at Spokane early in Septem ber, will have to confirm this action for separation, and thereafter the Odell church will have its own pastor and more church meetings at more season able hours. The regular preaching service will he he 1.1 at the Mehodist at D.UO a. m. next Sunday, Rev. E. C. Newhani, otficiat inn. Sunday school will convene at 10.30 a. m. There will be no Epworth League meeting in the evening, as the Odell League has accepted an invita lion from the Pine Grove church at 8.(Xi p. m. Miss Anita Krussow, pres ident of the Pine Grove League, and G. A. Weber, president of the Odell League, will be the joint leaders of this meeting. The subject is "Our re lation toward parents and others in the home. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. W'enhieimer and their son, Algie, left laft week for Iowa and the Dakotas to spend a month visiting relatives, friends and old home localities. PINE GROVE J. Mills. Harry Mills, of Portland, J 0. Mark and Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Mills enjoyed a camping triji at Lost Lake last week. They were fortunate in seeing the lake without a ripple and the relleetion of the mountains perfect ly mirrored. They considered that alone worth the trip. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Smith and two daughters, Portland, Miss McEachern, of Spokane, also I)r. and Mrs. S. J. Bowersox, of Momnouth, have been re cent guests of Miss Marguerite Ferrin. Mr. and Mrs. Mayer Dano. of Marsh- field, visited Mr. and Mrs. P. B. fara way last week. They all enjoyed a trip to Portland on Staurday. Mrs. S. R. McDonald went to Port land last Saturday as the guesfof Mrs. E. 1. Apgar. The Gentle Readers were entertained at a lun. heon at the home of Mrs. J. D. McCully on Tuesday in honor of the birthdays of Mrs. A. F. Bickfurd, Mrs. James Clark and Miss Ethel Rick ford. The hostesses were Miss McCul lv, Mrs. P. B. Larawav, Mrs. Ned Van Horn and Mrs. F. H. Blackman. 1 e; Byers and family have moved to Wasco, where Mr. Byers will teach in the High School. MrB. E. E. House returned from the Cottage Hospital last Friday. Miss F.lhel Biekford has been visit- inii friends at White Salmon. Miss Betty Hemans returned with her as a guest. Mrs. Fisher, of Portland, has been a guest of her sister, Mrs. C. I). Rob eits. Mrs. Gladys Brock, Mrs. Porter and Bobbie Brock returned from Tennes see la?t week Thursday. Bobbie was taken ill some time ago hut U much improved in health. Mrs. Fred Tooley and son are visit ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Mas n. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Clark, of Port land, weie guests Tuesday night of Mr. and Mr. F. H. Blackman. Mr. Clark, of the Bureau of Home Industries of Portland, came to speak at the Pomona Grange meeting at Wood worth Park on Wednesday. Mr. and Mr. Harold Blackman have father with her to Vancouver to rest up. Roy Rash made a trip to Pro.ser last week. He expected to go up there to live, but was not able to get a house in which to move his family, so returned to Hood River. Wordna Isbell. after a two weeks I tention to the disease visit with her prandoarents at Hermis- i that the youth would ton. is at home again. The Clover Leaf Club met at Mrs. Price's last Thursday. Sixteen of the Frankton school child ren met at the schoolhouse last rriday with Mrs. Melvin Foley, she being their Industrial Cnib advisor. After their meeting they enjoyed a picnic lunch on the school house lawn. The club will meet again August 22. Steve Eby is seen driving about now in a new l nevroiel. un runtiay ne and his family were out on the High way enjoying a ride. Mr. and Mrs. Foley and son, Melvin, and Mrs. Foley mother, Mrs. Vaughan, drove to Trout Lake Sunday. They visited the ice cave and other points of interest and came back the same day. Marion Phillips and Malcolm Hebard are very desirous of killing a bear. Having seen signs of bear on their trip to Green Point a week ago they spent the past Sunday there hunting, but came back empty-handed. YOUTHS SENTENCED TO PENITENTIARY Under an amendment adopted by the last legislature, circuit juvies in sen tencing defendants found gu:!ty of fel onies must assess a maximum term m the Jieniter.tiary. W hen the ) risontr has served a fourth ut the term, how ever, he may apply fur a parole. When J. C. Jamiescr, a youth who confessed the robbery of his aged bunkmate. a Swede carpenter at the lee mill if the Oregon Lumber Co., has served a year of the four ear sen tence passed t.n him Tuesday by C'.r cruit JudgeiWilsi.n, of The Dalies, he may not apply for a parole unlets he has len cureu of a disease that now threatens life affliction. Judie Wilson in a kindly lecture when the !ha stoinl to hear sentence pronounced, called at- and declared serve himself better, if not cured at the end of a year, if he remained for further treat ment. "You are right, sir," replied Jamie son. Andrew Rose, a young man, accused of a similar charge at the Bridal Veil Lumber Company null at Cascade Locks, received a similar sentence. Both were escorted to Salem Tuesday by Sheriff Johnson. No other indictments were returned by the grand jury, and the men were dismissed until the next term of cir cuit court. The jury was composed of the following : 11. M. Vannier. F. W. Radford, F. L. Mack. C. C. W alton, C. W. Road, Lee F. Smith, and Chas. Sonnicksen. PARKDALE Everett Brown has a new Buick. Geo. Blodgett came back from the war a few days ago. John McConn is superintending the construction of a large apple bouse fur Henry Steinhauser. Mr. McConn has just completed an apple house for Chas. Howe and will build a tenant house for Mr. Bowe, on the ten acres just purchased from Mr. Dodd. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn McConn are the proud parents of a baby boy born Aug. H, at the Cottage hospital in Hood River. Chas Bowe purchased a team from J. F. Thompson. Lody Kyle, another soldier boy, is I home again. A. C. Sullenbach is building a large apple house. Mr. London is also build ing an apple house. L. C. Baldwin has the contract for both buildings. The funeral of little Dorothy Red ford was held at the house last Satur day afternoon at 2 :M o'clock. W. L. Rowland, ( f Mosier, has moved to the I'pper Valley anil will work for Chas. Bowe. J. B. Doggett is cutting grain around Parkdale. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mann were Hood River visitors one day last week. Mountain Hoers Appeal ! "The flower-covered meadows on the j west base of Mount Hood from a ver veritable paradise," declares A. J. Brumpyist, of Parkdale ; w ho has just returned with his wife and Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Kockhold, of San Francis- j co, who own an Upper Valley ranch, from an outing near the foot of Bar- j rett Spur. j "1 never thought the meadows of the east base of the snow peak could be : j II. I irnproveu ii.on, says mi. ii siihiuim, i "but they are far less gorgeous than I the acres and acres of vari colored bloom met with near the snowtiells around the foot of Barrett's Spur. In a walk of less than a half mile we counted 7'J species of handsome blitom- ing plants. The heather seemed at its best when we were there, and anemones were pushing their white heads through the lingering snowbanks. Mrs. Kock hold for years has made a study of mountain th.ra, and she was captivated by the specimens on the west base . Hood. They are wonderful." Boxes Made I'p by Machine HixhI River orehardists are for the for the first time having their boxes made by machinery this year. Joe Peterson, who worked last vear on the orchard place of Geo. T. Galligan, has brought a power driven nailer here, and declares that he already has con tracts for more work than he can do. He expects to employ two machines next year. hen 1 first sought work, says Mr. Peterson, "growers would not let vn. ntbLt. tlit.tr bitv,.a fitr nnthimr A Miss Florence Eddy was visiting i ,i,llllut ,.;,, r..aht ,u m,,,.. than I could handle. Warehousemen commend the machine made boxes, the power-driven naiN friends in this vicinity last week. Col. and Mrs. W. F. Tucker are spending a few days at the Mt. Hood hotel. They will go from there to Portland for a little vacation. BELMONT Mr. and Mr. Cy. Hoskins have sold their ranch to Mr. Thorpe, of the Oak Gorve district. Mr. and Mrs. Hoskins intend to locate at Greeham. Mrs. L. L. Barber and daughter, Mrs. Perry, were in Hood River Satur day. Miss Ruth Nicholson has entertained two afternoons a number of friends as well as Miss Louise Nelson, who is her house guest. Miss Nelson former ly resided in Belmont. Her home at pres ent is in Silverton, Ore. Mrs. F. G. Church was a caller Sun day at the Somerville home. Mrs. Somerville was on the sick list Sun day. Mrs. Osgood and daughter, Miss May, are spending the summer in Belmont, their ranch being rented. They are living on part of the E. J. Nicholson ranch. H. T. Regnell is busy pruning on the Cotton ranch. Tom Lee is manager of the place. Geo. Gallaway took Will Somerville and w ife auto riding Wednesday even ing. Mrs. S. T. Aitken and Mrs. Crites, of Hood River, entertained a large company of friends last Wednesday evening on the lawn of the Aitken home on honor of Mrs. Crites' sisters, Misses Virginia and Helen Griffiths, who arp spending the summer here with their sister's family. Miss Helen gave three very pretty fancy dances on the lawn, which was decorated with electric lights and Japanese lanterns. The decorations were done by G. 1. Sargent, Delicious refreshments were served, Mis. Root assisting at the punch bowl. Mrs. Kanaga served the ice cream with the assistance of Misses Florence Gould, Miriam Flagler and others. Every one present enjoyed the evening leaving at a late hour for their homes. A lack of news has been due to the fact that everyone has been busy srpaying and getting ready for the pear picking which begins this week. declaring that the power-driven never protrude from sides of box ends a frequently found fault with hand driven nails. These protruding nails often wounded warehouse men severely in the hands, as boxes were passed from wagon to trucks. Mr. Peterson is contracting boxmaking at one cent each. Forestry Crews Sleep on Springs The Forestry Service, now employ ing many crews of men in national forests around the base of Mount Hood, according to vacationists whi have returned from mountain outns. never has labor troubles. Men work ing on trails and in other forestry work are provided with more comforts than most vacation parties. Rangers pack in fresh provisions at frequent internals. The men have plenty of leisure for fishing and mountain trout cease to be a luxury. When night comes the workers sleep on real springs. The forestry service has bought dozens of pairs of mattresses and springs ut local stores this year tor use of its mountain crews. MOUNT HOOD. j George Wenner is ill with bronchitis. ' Mr. Perry and family and Mr. Paasch and family, of the Pine Grove district, spent Sunday at the C. W. Kitchel home. F. H. Miller and family were up from Hood River Sunday to spend the day with his brother, E, C. Miller, and family. Mrs. J. D. Smullin is entertaining a friend from Pennsylvania this week. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Lenz were Sunday visitors at J. B. Dimmick's. Mr. and Mrs. Nichols, of Summit, Wash., are here visiting friends arid relatives. A. B. Combs was up from Portland over the week end looking after busi ness interests. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Carrier were tip trom from Salem several days last week visiting at the J. D. Smullin home. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Aubert and daugh ter, Gladys, were Hood River visitors Monday. Mt. Hood Builds New Bridge The Mt. Hood R. R. Co. is engaged in replacing a wooden bridge across Hood River just sooth of the city. The new structure will cost approximately $6,000. The new bridge will be com pleted before movement of the alley s First Carload of Melons Arrive the first ca, load of watermelons eve. distributed in Hood River was receiv last week by the Hood River Produce Exchange. The melons, grown in ( al ifornia, are of excellent quality and tind a ready demand on the local mar ket, the car earned lo tons, and a delivery truck of the produce companv spent the day distributing the melons to local grocers. Melons are now re tailing here at 24 cents per pound. Within two weeks watermelons from The Dalles are expected here. Ship ments from the neighboring district arrive by boat. O.-W. Employes to Climb Mt. Hood. The Mt. Hood R. R. Co. has receive! notice from O.-W. R. & N. employes of Portland that a party of 50 of them w ill arrive here on Saturday evening August .50, en routle lor an outing on Mount Hood's snowfields. The local mail will furnish special equipment to transport the recreationists, who will return here on the evening of Labor Day, arriving in Portland early 1 ues- day morning. The Brunswick and Columbia Grafonola are standard dependaNt' Talk ing Machines with a tone as clear as a hell. .Just received a new numher this month and have the style that will appeal to you. We are receiving new Record.? weekly and you will he sure to find what you want here. We also have S'mie new Pianos coming in which are hiirh grade reliahle instru ments. See them and hear the beautiful tones of our Players. Exclusive dealers in 1 1 001 1 Hi ver for the always reliable l'runs wick Talking Machines. Reed-French Piano Co. Telephone 1212 303 Oak Street Don't Get Lefl Last year our stock of Orchard Supplies was exhausted long before the season for using them was over. We wore unable to get more from the manufac turer. This Year We Bought Early We want to take your order early and set it aside for you. Then when your busy time ar rives you will not be disappointed as in the past. 15 WE HAVE NOW IN STOCK A FULL LINE OF Orchard Ladders Picking Buckets Picking Pails Picking Sacks Box Nails 5s, 5'.s and 6s Nail Strippers Box Hatchets Box Presses Orchard Yarn Packers' Trays Packers' Needles GET OUR PRICES THEN LET US TAKE YOUR ORDER AND SET IT ASIDE E. A. FRANZ CO. big a apple crop has started.