nOQI) RIVER CLaCFEU, THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1920
ODELL
H. W. Rodamar has a now Lexington
in which he and Mrs. Rodamar are
enjoying a motor trip
which will In-
Brmkane and other
for a visit with rel
Mr. liickford will
part of this week,
remain for a longer
elude Portland,
points.
J. K. Flog is driving a new Overland
four. Mr. and Mrs. I'log motored to
Lyle, Wash., Sunday for a visit with
relatives.
M. 11. liurch is another Overland
four purchaser.
Mrs. W. P. Young and son. Joseph,
left Odell Thursday for the trip to
their home at Midvale, Ida.
Mrs. Flora II awes, of Portland, re
turned to !ier home Friday.
Mrs. ti. W. LafTerty will stop for a
visit with friends at Walla Walla, then
go to Midvale, Ida., where she will
upend the summer at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. W. F. Young. For the
winter she will go to Portland, where
her daughter, Mrs. llawe.i, resides.
School will open Monday, August .').
Odell's mile of paved road is now he
coming on.1 of the fads of the near fu
ture. At last, Mr. Hatch and helpers
beiran Monday laying the pipe line for
the water supply. Work will only await
the arrival of the big roller.
Odell grange has announced a dance
next Friday night.
Mr. Geo. Sheppard very pleasantly
entertained friends at her home Satur
day afternoon, when the engagement of
Kleanor Masking ami uoane vv leoen was
announ;ed.
R. W. Bkibbe will he well prepared
for protecting his apple crop from out
rule weather when that fine apple house
is complete.
I. J. Annala is making improvements
host his home. He is enlarging his
residence and building a new garage.
A. II. Hrooke has left for a vacation
which he will spend at Cherryville.
Mr. and Mrs. W. .1. Dolman received
a booklet of views of Mammouth Cave,
Kentucky, which their son, Key, visited
recently
There will be no preaching services
at the Methodist church next Sunday
as Rev. Newham has been granted an
other week's vacation which he will
spend in Ctmtral Oregon. Sunday
school will he held at 10 n. m., and
Kpworth League at H p. m., subject,
"Cultivating High Ideals," leader,
Allison Fletcher.
The fourth (juarferly conference of
the Methodist church will be held Wed
nesday evening, August 4. At thia
meeting the annual reports from all of
the societies and organizations of the
church will he presented and records
tabulate! for presentation at trie annii
al session of the Columbia Rivet Con
ference, at Moscow, Ida., early in Sep
lember. District Superintendent I'em
berton, of The Dalles, will preside at
the meeting.
I he Kpworth League will hold an
ice cream and cake social on the lawn
of Allison Fletcher, .lames Fletcher,
the new fourth vice president of the
League will have chage of the event.
The Me I hedis t Ladies' Aid will meet
at the home of Mrs. C. F A Noway
Wednesday afternoon, AuguHt 4.
Algie Weinheimer, as president, and
Cordon llaskins, as second vice praai
dent of the Kpworth League, were in
stalled by Rev. Newham at the League
MM ting last Sunday night.
Ill in. ami 4 (I. dry onk wood (or sale.
PboM Odell 87, B. E, Could. jy2!
Sunday for Seattle
atives and friends,
return the latter
Mrs. Hick ford will
stay.
Arthur Leech, accompanied bv Miss
Isola Smith, Motored up from Salem
for a week end visit with Mr. Leech's
sister, Mrs. Russell McCully, and fam
ily. Mrs. S. M. Dtnniaoil is here from
Seattle the guest of Mrs. J. E. An
drews.
Mr. and Mrs. W. li. Miles and chil
dren, of The Dalles, have been in the
neighborhood the past week visiting
friends. Mrs. Miles was formerly Miss
Eunice Clark, a Pine Orove teacher.
Mr. ami Mrs. 0. A. Wuest left last
Friday for the coast. Mr. Wuest re
turned to look after ranch interests.
but will go to the beach later to join
his family.
Miss Elisabeth Crain, of Chicago, is
here the inicst of Mrs. (.. E. Cram.
lira. Grim and children are guests of
Mr. and Mrs. C. ( ). ( Irain.
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. .larvis and family
were in Portland last week visiting
Mrs. .lulia Hunt and daughter. Miss
Lulu.
Mrs. Joe Vannier has returned from
a visit with Portland friends and rela
tives.
Sunday school will lie held at '.I. .'id
Sunday. No preaching services wi
be held, in order that all who desiri
may hear Kev. Sunday at the Asbury
church in Hood River.
MOSIER.
f rorn
with
SI
his
BELMONT
Mr
(iron,
Mrs.
Odell,
and Mrs. Cla.e, and two chil-
of Brookside Drive, Mr. and
W. H. McCuire and daughter, of
and Mrs. W. (i. Sornerville were
Mrs.
PINE GROVE
The Ladies' Aid will meet tomorrow
afternoon with Mr. James Clark. As
plans for the annual community picnic
at Koberg's Iteach will be arranged at
this meeting, it is urged that a full at
tendance be out.
Mr. anil Mrs. Albert Yoder, of Culer,
Wash., have been here guests of Mr.
and Mrs. (). P, Yoder. On their re
turn they were accompanied by Miss
June Yoder.
Many Pint Orove folk have been to
the blackberry lields in tbfl Upper West
Fork district. Thev declare (he fruit
of a tine quality and present in liberal
QWMtttias. All return with praise for
the new Lost Lake mad. Mrs. Oscar
Vanderbilt was in the district last
week, camped with Mrs. William Slew
art. The l.araway, Jarvi::, E. K. Luge
and Black man families isited the her
ry districts.
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Hickford left
PEARL WHITE
"The Black Secret'
IT ART! AT
Uhe GEM
Sunday and Monday
A l.so
ELSIE FERGUSON
IN ,
"Eye of the Soul '
visitors at the home of J. R. and
Nunamaker Sunday afternoon.
W. L. Tharp has added to his dairy
herd six more pure bred Jerseys. He
now has ten fine Jersey cows and is
quite proud of the bunch.
Mr. Kerry, of Fairview Road, and
Edward Nonler, of Methodist Law
have each bought BUtOS the past week.
Mrs. Floyd Nunamaker and Miss
Barbers snout Sunday at the home of
her parents on F'airview Road,
Mr. and Mrs. L. F Henderson art
enjoying a visit with their daughter,
Mrs. Strong, awl children, of Walla
Walla.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Turpin havt
returned from a visit to relatives at
Koseburg.
Wm. Metcalf and family intend mov
ing to the Wright house in West liar
rett.
Mrs. Bdns Wright has sold ten acres
ol her ranch propery and is making
plans to leave for Long Reach, Cal
where she will reside.
John Anderson and Neil Nunamaker
will leave August 2 for California.
They intend to make the trip by autu
mobile. Neil will continue his studies
at ISorkeley and Mr. Anderson will
visit his brother for a while.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Farrell are enter
tabling a nephew from Iowa.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Downing and
children spent Sunday the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Don Nunamaker, on the
East Side.
Mrs. Smith and daughter, Miss Dor
othy, of Philadelphia, arrived last
Thursday to visit at the homes of Traf
ford EL Smith and Mrs. II. M. Hol
brook, son and daughter of Mrs. Smith.
Howard Davis and mother spent the
week end in Portland.
Mrs. A. Osborne left Friday to spend
a week Writing in Portland and Astor
ia. She -as met in I'orlland by Mr.
( i sboro
lOUNT HOOD
I il !
STAR BRAND
All-Leather Shoes
for Children
Doa'l Mmm pour growing
or tlirh for wearing out
fast thflf OMf h
their fault thai
.-le
ft isn't
Cliilclr.n
Boyi
thrir
ip it.
most
made with
4 t
Little Pals"
is another solid leather
shi-e (M have f.r children.
We recommend them.
JOHNSENS
SHOii STORE
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Ilarr returned
Irom their honeymoon Tuesday even
ing
Mildred Kdick, of Hood Kiver, spent
last week with her friend, Vivian
(lark.
Mrs. Osmond and (laughter. Miss
Hester, are down from Fossil to visit
the ('has. Loll family.
The Children's Day exercises were
well rendered Mindav. Much credit il
due the committee, Mrs. Cblford hitch
id. Misses Marian Wyatt and Frances
I loggsit.
Mrs. W. J. I.enz is enjoying a visit
with her sister, Etta, here from I'ortlaml.
Wm. E Parr is working at the mill.
A. C. Jorden's father, brother and
ister were here over the week end
from Cashmere, Wash.
( l.i,i. li services were held here Sun
day evening The usual services will
be hold here next Sunday evening.
Mrs. Crant Corby, of Salem, is visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Wyatt.
The contest betweeen the I i III Itirds
and Red Itirds of the Christian En
deaVOI closed Sunday evening. The
l!ed Itirds will entertain the victorious
Blast Hirds in the near future.
Rathe ring wild blackbsriea seems to
be the order of the day.
WILLOW FLAT
CENTRAL VALE
The Mothers' Club was recently en
it. i niied by Mrs. Ltwta and MrH. Hill
at the latler's home. Very few mem
bers were present, shortage of gas and
an excess 0 f fast ripening berries keep
ing a Hgasbei at home. Mrs. Itlakcly,
count nurse, was a guest and gave a
ran interesting talk on her work.
Ralph lblge is possessor of a new
automobile.
The Mtle sen of Mr. and Mrs. II. 11.
f-'auhush is having quite n serious time
with hemorrhages as the result of an
operation for removal of adenoids and
tonsils. They have taken him hack to
Cortland for treatment.
The families of J. O. Cameron, of
(Vntral Vale, Ray Creson and John
Allen, of Willow Flat, and Sumner
Cameron, of Hood River, spent the
week end I i a. lierry ing in th I'pper
Valley. The) . .imped Saturday at the
alley i.f the Moon, and Holm- of the
party went on to Iost Lake Sunday.
Mis Olive Mos returned Wednesday
to her.home at Mss Acres, wliere she
WiH aaead the remainder of her vaca
tion. She had a delightful trip to
Vakima, Seattle. Everett and Coble,
at the latter place visiting her sister,
Mr- Silvester, ant family.
A little daughter. Helen Jaunita.
was born to Mr. and Mrs. A. Thorn
n n, of Central Vale, Friday. July .
The Mother's (Tub will meet with
Mrs. Chan. Fuller Thursday. August b
Mis Maud leininger and leila
Tomnkins are thinning apples in the
Middle Valley.
Mr. F. r, s arrived fn4B) New
York a short time ago and u at her
Valley.
lrt and wife went on
F. A. Shogren and daughter, Misa
Alice, were in Mosier SuisJay, return
ing to I'ort land on No. 17 in the even
ing. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hudson have
relatives visiting them this week from
their old home in Dillon, Mont., Mrs.
Judge and family, who motored through
and had no trouble finding plenty of
gasoline along the way. The lady is
a sister of Mr. Hudson.
Eugene Root came up
Helens to spend Sunday
grandparents.
W. K. Huskey called a physician
from Hood Kiver Tuesday to attend his
little aon, Clyde.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Frobase, of
I'orlland, are spending some time here
Mr. F'robase is employed by Ceo. L.
Davenport.
Visitors Sunday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. James Cherry were Mr. and
Mrs. I S. Cunning and their son,
Lewis, of The Dalles, and Mr. and
Mrs. F. C. Walsh awl Mr. andJMrs. C.
L. Davenport, of I'ortland.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry I'eterson, of
The Dalles, accompanied bv Mr. and
Mrs. Whalin, of I he Dalles, spent
Sunday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Wm. Johnson.
liert Johnson spent a couple of days
in The Dalles last week with his uncle
and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. I'eterson.
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Allington had
the pleasure of a few days' visit with
old friends from Wisconsin recently :
Mrs. Kogumill, of Thorpe, and Mrs.
Kadernnher, of Stanley. The ladies left
last week for Crants i'ass, then on to
California.
Mr. and Mrs. F'. A. Sayer, of Moro,
came Tuesday to visit their daughter.
Mrs. IS, A. Race. Ihey left Thursday
morning tor a lew days camping awl
berry picking near lst Lake. Mr
and Mrs. James Cherry accompanied
them to the lake country, returning
Friday evening with four or five gal
ons of fine berries. Mr. and Mrs
Sayre will remain camping a few days
longer.
i'he family of W. S. Morton arrived
overland from North Dakota Saturday.
E. A. Race and Cuy Duvall were at
tending to business in The Dalles F'ri
lay.
Mr. Moomaw, an apple buyer from
New York, arrived in Mosier the last
f the week.
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Merrill, were
over from Hood Kiver Friday after
noon to see their son, L. J. Merrill,
before leaving for their home in Des
Moines, Iowa. They expect to spend
some time in St.M'aul, Minn., and go
on to see'their son, E. D. Merrill, and
family in Philadelphia, and probably
spend a few weeks at a beaching place
through August.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Chown, accom
panied by Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Wilcox,
motored to the Lucks Sunday after
noon.
Messrs. Strein and A. McOarty were
in The Dalles Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank (linger and son
went Sunday over in the Husum region
to gather blackberries.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Hunter came up
f rum I'ortland Saturday afternoon ac-
onipanied by Mrs. Hunter s brother,
J. 1. Koss, Miss Klawhc Ross and a
young lady friend from I'ortland, to
spend Sunday at the Ross home near
town. Mr. Koss has just returned from
a trip of several weeks in Missouri and
( 'al i form a.
Mark A. Mayer now has a nice new
Case car, having returned with it from
I'ortland last week.
Lee Evans, Sr., states that ho re-
eived word from his son, Fred, and
family, that they had reached Kansas
City, Mo., being eleven days on the
road. Oenerally speaking thev found
the roads very good, no trouble in get
ting gas, and only two small sjiells of
t ire trouble.
II. II. Niclson, L. Lamb and ('has.
Itennett were in The Dalles Monday.
John Elder, of I'arkdale, stooped over
hot ween trains Monday while en route
from The Dalles to Portland.
Mosier dealers are now being sup
plied with oil and such necessaries from
lug trucks which come over the High
way for that purixise. Also deliveries
of supplies from bakeries are being
made in the same manner, bv SDMis
trucks.
I'he little son of Mrs. Adeline Lan
try, who has been very ill with typhoid
lever for the past three weeks, is now
reported as on the road to recovery.
B. A. UPTON DROWNS
ON THE LOWER RIVER
Immediately pn receipt of news of
the drowning of their son, Kennie Ar
chie Upton, a boom man for the Mult
nomah Lumber Co., at ('rooked creek.
near Astoria, the young man's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. David Upton, of this
city, left for the lower Columbia last
week. Mr. Upton, aged :55 years, is
survived by his widow and live chil
dren. Two brothers, W. H. Upton,
and Elmer Upton, of Portland, and a
sister. Mrs. Crace Bond, of this city,
survive.
Mr. Upton's body was recovered last
Thursday morning. His wife gave an
alarm after he failed to return to work
on the boom. It is presumed, as he was
a good swimmer, that he fell and
stunned himself.
J. C. PKNNKY COMPANY A NATloN-WIHK INSTIT'.'TION
Shawl Brings in $130.15
Funds raised from the repeated sale
of an Bast Indan shaw l presented to
the Woman's Relief Corps last year by
Miss Esma Jones have reached $1:10.15.
A portion of the money was devoted by
the auxiliary organization of the Crand
Army to reconstruction work among
Oregon veterans of the Great War.
The larger part, however, will go to
augment a fund with which a local
home for the American Legion is to be
built.
At a special meeting of tin
Corps on the lawn of Mrs. 8
mess last week the shawl was
hased by Mrs. D. L. Kromhaugh.
L'elief
. Part.
pur
Ground Broken For City Hall
The Kaldwin & Swope Construction
Co. yesterday began excavating for the
new combined city hall, jail and (ire
department home to be erected just op
posite the postoflice. The new struc
ture will cost 31,174. Materialo are
being placed and the municipal building
will be rushed.
On completion of the structure the
city plans the purchase of a motor
driven lire engine, quarters for which
will be arranged in the new structure.
Notice of Sheriff's Sale
TROUT LAKE
hone in Mule; I. al
H. K. lavenpoi
a limine trip to
spend e few days
returning.
I'
Mrs. John Hall and daughters, of
Portland, are spending the summer
here.
Miss Mary A. Scott, of Oregon City,
returned to her homo Wednesday after
spending a week at the Cutting home.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Ilimsaker, Mrs,
Frank llunsaker, C. L. Colhurn and A
II. Jewett, of White Salmon, were
here Tuesday attending Pomona grange,
William and Hred Klmor have a new
Chevrolet car.
Fred Kotel and wife spent thejpast
week in their cabin hero.
Rev. Richards is taking a throe
weeks vacation.
Mrs. Rice, of Portland, is with us
again. Her granddaughter, Dorothy
Bice, is with her.
The farmers are haying.
Mrs. Henry Stabler, of Husum.
spent most of the week visiting friends
hero.
Mrs. Carl Pearson went to Stevenson
for a few dais this week to put up
fruit.
Owing to the gasoline shortage there
w as a small attendance I uesday w hen
West Klilckitat Pomona Crange No. :(2
met w ith I rout Lake grange. The
Master, Wm. Coate, gave an inter, m
ing remrt of his attendance at slat,
grange. A resolution endorsing the
principles of the F'armors National
Council snd petitioning the National
Crange to assist in promotion of those
priciples, w as adopted.
Robert (larkr Burned
Rotiert Clarke has necessarily MOM
takinif Ins meals from the mantle.
Mr. Clark, with a company of his del
low firemen, was hurrvinir chemical
tiro extinguishers to the brush tire that j
destroyed Hie Van Allen home. As I
the automobile tielonging to Malcolm '
Button which was commandeered for .
the triji lurched, Mr. Clarke sat down
with force upon two lttles of sul
phurie acid. The Imttlos were crushed 1
and Mr. Clarke's nether portions were
drenched in the corrosive liquid. He
lost the seat of his trousers and oth r
garments unmentionable, aa well aa i
much skin.
Dro of the acid struck the trousers
of T. D. WaMie and other tinmen,
eating holes in them. The aeat of the
automobile was ruined.
Don't aglbe fly; koep )nni out bv
langing g cihmI screen door. All mo
U Inner and spring. KndaJ e
.uuibenug Co. I'boov 2'S1. jv22lt
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon, for Hood River County.
K. C. Mooney, Plaintiff, vs. W. J.
Raker, Florence II. Maker, Kathrina
Zolls, George T. Zolls, Wilhelm J,
Zolls, Jane Doe Zolls, Johanna Gibbon,
Percy Gibbon, Emma Zolls, Marie
Zolls, Frances Zolls and W. P, liuchan-
an, defendants.
Notice is hereby given that, pursu
ant to an execution and order of sale
issued out of the Circuit Court of the
State of Oregon, for Hood Kiver Coun
ty, dated the 2Kth day of July, P.I20, in
a sun wiierem me planum recovered
judgment against the defendants W. J.
Baker. Florence H. Maker, Kathrina
Zolls. George T. Zolls. Wilhelm J.
Zolls. Jane Doe Zolls, Johanna Gibbon,
Percy Gibbon, Emma Zolls, Marie
Zolls and Frances Zolls for the sum of
17688.16, with the interest thereon at
the rate of six per cent per annum
since the 5th day of October, 1918, and
the further sum of $25(1 attorney's fees,
which judgment was made and entered
on the 7th day of July, 11120, and which
order of sale commands me to sell the
real propel ty hereinafter described to
satisfy said judgment, together with
the accruing costs, at public sale, to
the highest bidder for cash in hand;
I will, therefore, on the 2N(h day of
August, MI20, at the hour of 11 o'clock
a. in., at me rroni door oi ine (ourt
House In the City of Hood Kiver, Ore
gon, sell to the highest uiddor tor cash
in hand, al public auction, all the
right, title and interest which the said
lefeiiilants, or either of them, had on
the C.th day of October, 1900, in and to
the following described real property.
situated in Hood River County, Ore
gon :
Commencing at the intersection of the
nler lines of Kelmont. Koad with
Tucker County Koad, at a point 2Mi
feel south of the established (juarter
section corner common to Sections :f,r
and :(('), Township !l North, Range 10
Fa t of the Willamette Meridian, and
which quarter section corner was re
established by John Poland Henderson,
County Surveyor, and was also estab
lished by him while City Surveyor of
the City of Hood Kiver, Oregon, as per
City Monument Nc. Hi, at the intersec
tions of the center linos of Stranahan
Avenue, now Twelfth Street, and Wil
son Street, which is a rock on the south
corporation line of said city, and which
quarter section corner Is marked by a !
cut rack three (I!) foot long and eight
() inches square, lead and tack center,
and from which said beginning poinl
run north S7 degrees ,ri7 minutes west
along the center of said Kelmont coun
ty road r.71.r chains to the northwest
corner of the base hall grounds, for the
northeast corner of the tract herein
conveyed; thence south parallel to the
east boundary of said Section .'!!". along
the west boundary of the hall gounds,
r.71 chains to a stake at the southwest
corner of the base ball grounds, mark
ing the southeast corner of the tract
herein convoyed ; thence run west ;t.4.r.'l
. bains to a re-entrant corner of the
land herein conveyed; thence run south
parallel to said Section line 7. ( KIT chains
to the second southeast corner of the
land herein conveyed ; thence west B.884
chains to thj southwest corner of the
tract heroin conveyed ; thence north
parallel to the east Ixmnilary of the
tract herein conveyed 12.S4 chains to
the center of the said Keiniont county
road; thence south 87 degrees 67 min
utes east along the center of said road
- ssi ebaina to the place of beginning,
iH'inif a part of Ixt 2, said Section K;
excepting, however, the following
tract:
Beginning at a point LI! chains east
of the extreme southeast corner if the
V illiam Jenkins Donation Land Claim
No. .'!!, in Section :kr. Township ;t
North, Bassra M East of the Willam
ette Meridian, thence south 12.51
chains; thence east S.tHl chains, thence
BOtlli BE. 61 chains; thence SNSSt VM
chains to the place oU'ginnieg.
Dated this BNt day of July, Pi20.
Titos. F Johnson.
Sheriff of Hood River Countv,
iL".a2ii Oregon
Notice of Final Settlement
In the County ('ourt of the State of
Oregon, for Hood River County
In the Matter of the Estate of John
S isentierger. Deceased.
Notice is hereby Riven that the un
dersigned administrator has presented
and riled with the above entitled court
his final accounting and report of his
trust aa such administrator, and that
the Court has set the 2Sth day of Aug
St, ISM, at the Court House in the
GN of Hood River, Oregon, at the
hour of HJH a. m. of said day as the
time and place for hearing and settling
the same. All persons having objec
tion thereto are hereby required to
the same to the court on or be-
pref
Ions
n
V.
LOW
SHOES
LOW-SHOES
LOW
SHOES
FOR THE LITTLE FOLKS
Children's Pumps
White canvas, rubber sole "Emmy-Lou"
Pumps, sizes 6 to 8, 79' to $ 1 . 1 9
Barefoot Sandals
Brown calf Barefoot Sandals, very ser
viceable, sizes 2i to 5 $1.19
sizes 5h to 8 1.79
Sizes 8 to 11, with double
stitchdown sole 1,98
"Mary Jane" Pumps
Patent leather and black kid "Mary
Jane" Pumps. Very dressy for the
little folks.
Sizes 1 to 5 $1.35 to $1.98
Sizes 5h to 8 2.49
White Canvas Mary Jane Pumps
Leather sole and heel. Broken sizes,
5A to 8, a very good value at $1.25
See our Shoe Remnant Table
NOW!
Boys' Sandals
Boys' brown calf Sandals, lace Oxfords,
for summer wear, sizes 11 J to 2 $2.49
FOR THE feARGER FOLKS
White Canvas
"Mary Jane" Pumps
Misses' white canvas
Pumps, rubber sole,
"Mary Jane"
sizes 111 to 2
98 to $1.79
White canvas "Mary Jane" Pumps, lea
ther sole and heel.
Sizes 8i to $1.98
Sixes 12 to -l $1.79 ahd 2.25
Barefoot Sandals
Sandals.
Brown cloth Barefoot
children all like them
Sizes 111 to 2
calf
Brown
Sole
Sizes
I larefi k)I
double service.
Ill to 2
Sandals,
$2.19 and
The
$1.19
Double
$2.29
"Mary Jane" Pumps
patent and kid leather
I'umiis. Alwavs in style.
81 to 11
Ill to 2
Black,
Jane
Sizes
Sizes
"Mary
$2.98
3.50
Blaek kid English
Sizes Ul to 2
English Oxfords
Oxfords 1
or
Dress.
$3.79
Brown calf English Oxfords, stylish and
practical. Sizes, 12 to 2 $3.98
See these Greatest of all Shoe Values NOW at the
One Price
To AH
UVl
COURTESY ALWAYS
We Sell
For Less
J. 0. PENNEY COMPANY A NATION-WIDE INSTITUTION
KOBERC EMPLOYS 20
ON HIS TRUCK FARM
John Holier, who operates the
Twentieth Century Truck Fiirm iust
enst of the eity.haa employed 20 people
on the 80 acres which he cultivates in
tensively this season. Mr. Koberg,
who has just completed the harvest of
stringiest) trreen beans, is now nngagsd
in marketing potatoes. He is known
as the chief growerof asparagus of the
Iff MA variety on the Pacific coast. His
harvest of this vegetable this season
leached 2f tons, which sold at $21 H) to
260 per ton.
Mr. Koberg prides himself that all of
his truck farm laborers are American.
Formerly he hired Japanese, but last
fall when the Hood River-Asiatic Asso
ciation was formed with Mr'. Koberg
as one of the chief exponents of a law
that, will prevent ownership of land by
the Nipponese, he lost all of his Japan
ese help.
"I must admit," declared W. J.
Haynes, secretary of the Montana Kail
way Commission, here from Itutte on a
vacation, "(hat. the Rocklea have noth
ing to'MUal Ihe Columbia River High
way." Mr. Haynes, accompanying his
sister-in-law, Mrs. Isaac Ford, and
nephews, Krnest and Richard Ford,
was taken for an automobile trip down
over the Highway to Portland Mon
day. lie characterized the trip aa a
day spent in paradise.
Gross Buys Highway Pipe
Seven thousand feet of Iron pipe, used
by the Kern Construction Co. in build
ing the grade of the Highway between
here and Mosier, will probably be per
manently utilized by Hood River on li
ardists in irrigation systems. II. Cross
purchased the salvaged pipe for an ap
proximate $1(1(1 and is arranging to haul
it here for use of fruit growers.
"1 believe in investing my money in
Hood River enterprise," says Mr.
Cross, "and am willing to sell the pipe
to local people at a small margin ot
profit. The pipe is inch and inch and a
half ittlff. II has only been used a
short time and is in excellent condition.
I must sell (he pipe at once or ship it
to Portland, as I do not wish to ma! e
my yard unsightly b storing il there "
jr MOTOR I
A Life of Happiness
CoMES into every home when the Buick Valve-in-Head motor car arrives.
Nearly three millions of people today enjoy the comfort and pleasure of the
five hundred thousand Buick cars in operation.
Each trip, every tour, or spin to town and back makes each passenger grow
more enthusiastic over Buick operation, for it is built to fulfill all the needs of
family usage and yet so easily applicable to any business acquirement or
special duty.
That is why you find Bui. k dealers booking orders for the summer and fall
months from motor car purchasers who know how essential Buick cars are in
their daily life.
Prick K. (. It. Hooa Rixkk
HM
Model
Model
K 41
K 4.
K 4-
121 I
Model
Ma
M.,
lei
lei
K 17
Kl'.i
K 50
12753 lit
gZUB.44
31H 21
When better Automobiles are built Buick will build them
j2:W(
I'yth d of July. 1920.
Thexiioiv Haas.
Administrator.
HOOD RIVER GARAGE