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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1922)
aOOl) RIVER GLACIER, TIM KSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1022 ODELL A message was received by Kara tetter Bros, one day last week which stated that bam harstetter was very ill and could rot live. This was fol- I lowed by another message bearing the 'news that he passed away Thursday, I January 5, in California where he had i wjtn their mother. gone les man iwn weens oeiore. tie had spent several winters in California for the benefit of his health and had gone for that reason this winter. At j this writing no details are at hand re-1 garding his illness fnrther than those above stated. He was a young man Who won friend:? and his passing in early life is regretted. He is survived I by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. I.. M. j Karstetter and by five brothers and three sistres. To thene relatives we would extend sincere sympathy. Bom To Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Cush- I man Tuesday, January 3, a son. Mrs. Cushman is with her mother, Mrs. L. Deleye at Boring, Ore. Mr. Cushman j went down Monday for a visit with his family. J. EL Eggert went to Portland on Wednesday lor a visit with relatives and friends. After having spent the past several months in Odell. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. McFarlane returned to their home in Portland Monday. Tr.ey went via ferry and motor and Mrs. Mcf arlane's brother, W. C. fchrck, accompanied them. Almont Ferguson has been quite ill as a result of a blow from an auto tire chain. A. Knapp were called to F'ortland Thursday by the death of Mrj. Knapp, who had been ill for some time. Tnev returned Saturday. Mr. Knapp will mane his home in the future with his daughter, Mrs. Hurlburt and family. Misses Pearl and Irene Chubb have gone to W'arnic to make ' their home Mrs. Maie Chubb. JJMiss Bess Isenberg spent the week end at the home of her sister, Mrs. I.ydia Arnold, in Hood River. Satur day evening Mrs. Arnold entertained at cards in honor of Miss Isenberg. Misses Avis and Elizabeth Sailing returned Monday evening from Clats kanie where they spent their vacation. Mrs. Guy Harvey and children, after J spending the holidays at the old home j and visiting other friends, left Thurs j day for their home in Wamic. Mrs. Frank Cox, of Hood Kiver, is quite ill with pneumonia at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wollam. Mrs. J. R. Nunamaker and Mrs. Will Farrell visited at the home of Mrs. Robert Jones and family in Hood River Thursday afternoon. Mrs. S. F. Aitken, Mrs. Hilton 'Pur vey, Mrs. F. G, Hutchinson, Mrs. W. (3. Somerville and Harold Aitken took advantage of the snow and. enjoyed a sleigh ride Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ina Ingram returned Saturday from Silverton, where they spent the holidays at the home of Mrs. Ingram's parents. Misses Avis and Elizabeth Sailing and Jean Isenberg were visitors Sun- W. N. and G. A. Weber received a i day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. message last rriday announcing the death of their mother, Mrs. B. P, Weber, at the home of a daughter at Lodi, Calif. She died January (i in her 74th year, and is survived by two sons and three daughters. Her husband was a Methodist minister. She came to Hood River from Ohio 15 years ago and for the past five years has been living with her children. (J. A. Weber left Saturday for California to attend the funeral and to bring the body to Hood River for interment. Funeral services will be held Friday afieinoon in the Methodist church in Hood River in charge of C. C. Anderson. Rev. (ileiser, of Odell, and Rev. Beck, of Portland, will otficiate. Rev. Heck took the charge in Michigan which Mrs. Weber's husband's death left without a pastor and he has been a long time friend of the family. Mrs. Fletcher, chairman of reception and entertainment committees, who will arrange for the comfort, pleasure and convenience of those who will be Odell 'l guests February ti, 7 and H, has appointed the following committees: Entertainment, Mrs. J. E. Ferguson, Mrs. J. U. Fletcher, Mrs. 0 F. Purdy ; dinner, Mrs. G. A. Weber, Mrs. Burt Hoffman, Mrs W. E. Sheirbon; decora tions, Mrs. W. 1'. Kemp, Mrs. F. J. Howard, Mrs. A. H. Weinheimer. The complete program will be ready for announcement next Sunday and within the week following speakers' names will be announced. On the evening of February 6 a reception will be held in the church. All day sessions will be held February 7 and H. Services next Sunday at. usual hours. G. Somerville. Miss Pearl Miller was a caller at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marsh Isenberg Sunday afternoon. MOUNT Porter HOOD I the tunnel at Mosier, was at home sev jeral days with a bad cold. Miss Rosie Woodard has returned af ; Ler a pleasant visit to her sister in wyetn. Rev. Clark, of Hood River, preached in the Methodist church last Sunday morning and evening. There will be preaching again January Tl, to which all are invited. Harold A. Crane, who is working at Bridal Veil, spent Sunday at home. Mr. and Mrs. M. I). Rainey, of Mo sier, were guests last week of J. H Fretwell and family. Mr. and Mrs. Scott, who have been visiting Mrs. Scott's father, James Henderson, have gone to Pasadena, Calif., where they will spend the re mainder of the winter. It is reported that Alvin Benson, who owned a large interest in the Co lumbia Eight & Power Co., sold his in terest last week to Mr. Sampson, of Stevenson, Mr. Benson found it neces sary to do this because of ill health, having been confined to a Portland hos pital for several weeks. Everybody here is quite excited over the new bridge which is to span the Columbia at the west end of town. Latest reports are that the construe tion will begin just as soon as the weather will permit. Thad Glazier expects to begin at once the rebuilding of his garage, which collapsed during the November Htorm. MOSIEK Bennett was in The Dalles i nd children re- irtland last Tuesday thev had visited the Odell High School Notes Virginia Dntio Tryouts for the debating team were held Wednesday afternoon of last week, with E. T. Hull, Mrs. Vanne Wheeler, and Mrs. J. E. Ferguson acting as judges. Contestants were: Eeland Purdy and Cleo Gerrish, freshmen; Cretia Taylor, sophomore; Irene l)a kan, Dorothy Hawkins and Virginia Dutro, juniors, and Elovd Cameron and Irwin Heft, seniors. The team chosen was: Virginia Dutro, Floyd Cameron Dorothy Haskins and Cleo Gerrish. The first debate will be held February 4. At that time one team from Odell will go to Hood River, while the other team will remain here, meeting a team from The Dalles. The student body listened to the fol lowing program at the freshman as sembly given Thursday atfernoon: Violin solo, Margaret Taylor; dialogue. Iceland Purdy and Esther Nassi ; Odell Bunk, IMS, read by Eeland Purdy ; recitation, Anna Parker ; reading, "Carl Dander," Archie Kure; dm logue, "The Uncxpectd." Lela Barrie. Joseph, Shall, Maurice Fletcher and Cleo Gerrish. The seniors have charge of the as sembly this week. PINE GROVE The community institute will be held February S, I and 6. The committee is arranging a splendid program fur the three days. Miss Eula McCully is visiting friends in Portland. She expected to heal Madame Schumann-1 leink on Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. teat Jeffrie are vis iting their son, Lester, in Eugene. Mrs. O. 1'. Yoder left for Portland Sunday on a week's visit. Regular grange meeting will be held next Tuesda. The session will last all day. Dinner at noon and an open program in the afternoon. Mrs. H. M. Vannier went ! Port land Monday for the Schumann lleink concert. J. H. Rogers is in Seattle visiting his mother. The Amicus club will meet toda with Mrs. Hugo Paasch. Rinar Aune was up from Portland, returning to Portland Sundae. F. W. Radford siient several da M The Dalles last eek. Will Jarvis went back to Beaton Polytechnic inatitate in Portland Mon day to take up second semester work. Roger Blacknan, while trimming apple tree pruning the first of the week, allowed the ae to slip. A glancing blow laid open the leg to the hin bone, clipping the loi e slightlv Several stit lies Iran necessary. BELMONT Januarv Ut9 Mr. and Mrs. W. (i. Somer v ill, . n tertained at .tinner New fear's day. I Their guests were Mrs. M. P. Net berg, Mrs. Guy Harvey and two chil- dren. of Wamic; Mia Bess Iseriberfc and Mr. Taylor, of Mullala. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Hurlburt were (ruets of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. ,r . worth at the Columbia Gorge betel New Year's day. Mrs. L. E turned from I evening where former's mother. Mrs. Ross Higgans, who spent sev eral days with her mother, Mrs. Crisp, at Hood River, returned home Thurs day evening. Geraldine and Cleo Lorraine Blount came up Sunday from Hood River to visit relatives. They returned home Friday. II. 0. Wyatt is here from Salem looking after business interests. J. B. Doggett and son, Beaufort, attended church services at the River side church at. Hood River Sunday. F. L, Blagg, Mrs. Ida F. Everson and daughter. Miss Bernice, attended the wedding of Miss Mary both Blagg and Charles Dehart at Hood River Sunday. Rev. Crawford, of (inalaska. Wash., held services at the Mount Hood church Sundai C i''g. Mr. and Mrs. has. Lott went to Stevenson Saturday to visit their chil dren, Mrs. Ida Smith, Irwin Lott and Mrs. Myrtle MoKelvy and their fam ilies. W. M. Rusch and son, Harold, spent Sunday at Hood River. Arnold Reed returned to Mount Hood Saturday after spending some time at Pendleton, The regular afternoon meeting of the Parent-Teacher Association was held Friday. W. T. Wyatt and Fred Rose are on the committee arranging the program lor the regular evening meeting ot tin Parent-Teacher Association to be held January A basket social is a part ot the program, to raise money for the organization. 0. W. Clark and family visited rela tives at Parkdale Monday afternoon. C. II. Shaw was a Hood River vis itor Saturday. Horn To Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Hanna, January 4, a son, at Milton, Ore. The young man has been named Loren Eldo. Arthur E. Florer came up from Hood River Saturday to visit his friends, Mr. an I Mrs. Harry Hilts. JJJ Mrs. Barry Hilts visited friends at Hood River several days last week. MIoDLE VALLEY Mrs. Eva llillstrom has been sick for the past week. Miss Irma Austin, who missed school all last week on account of a sewn Cold, is able to be out once more. The Hood River dentists were very popular last week. Mr. and Mrs. S. Walters, Mary Keeling, Audrey Wil kens and Roy Montgomery all called to see them on the same day. Mildred Montgomery spent the week end at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. T. 11. Arree spent Sunday as guests of B. J. .Montgomery and family. Terr Is and How aril Barnes were home most of the week with sore throats. Charley Barnes and Lawrence Chuinard are busv sawing wood with a wooil saw. There will be a program at the rbcol house Friday evening beginning at h o clock, given by the Literan club. Miss Mabel llillstrom is chair man. Miss Nina Montgomery returned home from Portland last week. CASCADE LOCKS Chas. T. Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Zachman vis ited in Bend last week. Dr. C. G. Eschelman, of Portland was a business visitor in Mosier rri day. C. O. Perley, who has been ill for the past week, was taken to The Dalles Tuesdav for medical treatment. Rev. W. II. Boddy, of Hood River, was a visitor in Mosier Monday 11. H. Nielson was painfully injured by a falling rock which struck him, lacerating the scalp and bruising the neck and shoulders very severely. Mr. Nil Ison was eating lunch between the Twin Tunnels at the time the accident occurred. Alfred M. Bennett, of The Dalles was a business visitor in Mosier Fri day. The United Artisans entertained new members of the organization with a dancing party, held at the I. 0. O. F. hall last Friday night. Several visit ors from Portland and Hood River were present. Mrs. C. B. Haynes, of Bingen, was in Mosier Monday, looking after busi ness interests. The American legion held their an nual meeting Monday night. A fea ture of the entertainment was the sup per which was prepared by Joseph llada and consisted of a provincial French menu. The officer! elected for the ensuing year are as follows: R. J. Scearce, Commander ; Jas. M. Wil son, V. Com. ; L. J. Merrill, Adj. ; A. J. A. Holland, Chap. Executive com mittee members: G. R. Duvall and J. L. Lelljott The next regulur meeting of the Legion will be held February ti. G. P. Morden was in The Dalles last week to interview the county court about road matters. Jas. F. Carroll spent Saturday and Sunday in Mosier. Mr. Carroll is at tending school in Portland. T. II. Le lott was a Hood River vis itor Saturday. Mark A. Mayer is registered at the Benson hotel in Portland this week. TKOUT LAKE part of the The best picture yet seen of tbe big November mow storm was shown here Tuesday by Lem and B. H. Yarnell, of the lower Major creek district. The photo showed a tunnel cut thru a snow bank eighteen to twenty feet deep which had betyi shoveled out by Lem Yarnell and some of his neighbors so that they could get to stores for grocery supplies. At Qrst they had to walk to the stores and carry supplies on their backs and going was hard over the slides and snow and ice. The tunnel and cut made through tbe big drift enabled them to use their horses to get to nearby stores. It took five men nearly two weeks to make tbe cut thru the deep drift. Mr. L. Yarnell reports 17 or 18 bead of cattle owned by himself and his neighbors missing, somewhere in the bills, since the Novembr storm. Henry llickey, well known civil war veteran, passed away at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Dora Zimmerman, iu tbe Pleasant View district, on Dec ember Slat. He bail been in ill health for some time. Henry llickey was born in Elizabeth. Illinois, on September 7, 1S4. III! answered the call of his coun try, serving aj a private in company G., 15th regiment Illinois Infantry, during the Civil War. Be Was united in mar riage to Miss Mary Anne Hainblin at Sidney, Fremont County, Iowa, on Oct obera,lS69. She proceeded him to the ireat Beyond, having passed away two vears ago. Deceased leaves to mourn us loss, two sons and six daughters, al.-o one sister of St. Johns, Wash , who was here at the time of his death, be sides a number of other relatives in the east. The remains were buried iu tbe family plot in the local Odd Fellows cemetery. C. C. Anderson, of Hood River, conducted the funeral. After spending tbe holidays with bis parents. Mr. anil Mrs. '1'. T. Ilinsbaw, who has supervision of federal and state road work in the state of Nevada, left last weelf for Sacramento to meet state officiall woo are witnessing a demon stration of the effects of heavily loaded trucks on various types of hard surfaced pavement! near that city. Forty heavy trucks are constantly being run over a section of road made up of a variety of pavements, and tbe experiments are leing closely watched by state official! ami contractors, rinni sacremento, Mr. Ilinsbaw will go on to his bead. Uarten at Reno. The state of Nevada is taking every advantage of the federal aid and .Mr. Ilinsbaw is connected with that branch of the work, working under Nevada state Highway Engineer, Geo. VV. Borden, who formerly was County Engineer of Klickitat county. Definite Policy Needed "An industrial plant can usually find another site for its factory if the loca tion is not satisfactory, moving its plant and machinery," the Chicago American says in a recent article on public utilites. Not so with the public utility com panies. I heir property is partly un derground and partly on poles and in thousands of ditierent locations, and they must stay where they are. This means that a definite national policy towards all our utilities which should mure them protection against rates which would make them lose money, and at the same time protect the pub- lie against too high rates, would really help to keep the rates at a minimum. because investors would then feel more free to purchase their securities and the money could probably be ob tained at a smaller rate of interest. THE LARGEST CHIAIN DEPARTMENT STORE ORGANIZATION IN THE WORLD Dresses For Women and Misses, of Prepossessing Style and Quality m Ik r w km nr i a ( 'J'J Smartest of lines and newest of trimmings make these pretty Dresses the best off er ing of the season. Wonderful values at $14.75 Every dress is made of fine silk material, well tailored, braid and embroidery trimmed. The sizes are 16 to 44. mm BE United Artisans Hold Banquet vacation with Mrs. Hermai s. Frank Coj left Friday to and New Year er.ts, Mr. and of latskanie. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cox of He Kiver. spent the holidav seaser mi the home of her parents. Mr and Mrs W J. Wollam. Mr. Cox has len suff. r ing with a bad esse of blood poisoning Mrs. John Mitchell was taken quite ill Christmas morning and has been un der tbe doctor's care since. Mr. and Mrs C January 9, 1922. M Hurlburt and F. H M Klsie Granstrom has returned to i'ertland after spending several Wei It! with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Brk (iranstrom. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Allen spent Fri day shopping in Hood Kiver. Mrs. Kd Hates spent part of the werk m fort land slumping. Mr. and Mrs. V. T. Wigren were Hood Kiver visitors Saturday. Kd Crosby, ot I Bridal Veil, was the guest Sunday at the Hendnck home. Miss Kllen Sundsten returned to I'ertland Sunday after spending the holidav seas.. i v.i'h her arents. Mr and Mrs. Wm. Sundsten. Mrs. C. P. Mallory was a Portland tit lag this week. Mrs. Jennie Madden has returned h me after siending two weeks with Mt i rother aid family in I ort land. ('. 1). Glover, of Portland, was here h-; week looking after business. Mrs. L. P. Iay, who went to Port- i i i to - i i d i hi iel ! ai and m I HI 1 an accident which caused a fracture of the left forearm, has returned home artd reports the injured member heal b g nicely. J. Koss Jenkins and wife, who have been in Newberg for several weeks, have returned and Mr. Jenkins has t en connneo to his home with rheum- it a. at ism. I lev of Val W. Tomkin spent Saturday m "",ni" I'ridal Veil. I Bather Mrs. Addie Taylor returned to her r'4' '."" home in Portland after siH-nding the ' , holidavs at the gast of Mrs. A. Alger. 1 Mrs. Nets Olsen wa a week end vis- I 4 itor in Portland where she was Uw KIL. guest of friends. Ill 3L J. W. Forrester, v.ho is workn ml I hues K. L. Kewley is spending winter in 1'ortlnnd. The marriage of Miss Ada Copeland and George Rogers just before ( brilt mas was a surprise to many of their friends whose best wishes follow them. The farmers are busy getting their season's Wood. The long winter is calling upon the surplus hay in storage. Sanford Peterson is adding to his stock of dairy cows. Mrs. J. v Reynold! has returned from her visit over Christmas with friends. A few friends of Mr. and Mrs. George Rogers met at Thode's hall one eening,last,week for a social dance. Frank Hall, who spent his Christmas vacation at home, has returned to his school duties at Whitman College. Local hunters have killed two or three bob cats lately. Adolph and Hewey Sehmid, w ho are trapping up in the hills, came down to spend Christmas. J. A. Yaden has stored his louse hold goods and has gone to visit h s sons. Mrs. H. L. Livingston was called to ttallavsalla Monday morning by the illness of her mother. Trout Lake Masonic and Pastern Star lodges held their installation cere monies Monday, the work of the two lodges being sandwiched with a big dinner served by the jMasons. Carl Pearaon was installing officer for the Masons and H. C. Hamilton acted as marshal: the following otliccrs eat! installed. Orin Pearson, W. M. .Ralph Woodruff, S. W. ; J. M. Mann, J. W. . Win. data, Trees. , Henry Pearson, Sec.; F. M. CoateChap; H. Hamilton, Mar.. ; M. J. Mains S. II. . J. Soggins. J. I). ; F. S. Inman. S. S. . s. T. Smith, J. S., and K. K. Allison. Tyler. For the Pastern Star Mrs. Augusta Cutting arted as installing ollicer and Mrs. Maragret Coate as Marshal, and rhe following off ewe were installed: Mrs. liessie Pearson, W . M. : Ralph Woodruff. W. P. : Mrs. Amelia Pearson. A. M : Mr llmae BmliiiliU I.- I M. C ate. I tea . Mrs Mart I. a Map.-. I ami . Mrs. Martha Hoifrnan, A. C ; Wm. Coate, Chap. ; Mrs. Mariraret Coate. Mar. ; Mrs. Flva WoodrutT, Org.; Mrs NettieJSouther. Adah. Mrs. Anna t oate, Ruth; Mrs. Martha Mann, Father ; Mrs. Augusta Cuttinir. Mar tha; Mrs. Maud Pearson, Flecta ; Mrs. PkUoeniaa Gulcr, Warder, and Carl Pearson, Sen. Member! of Oleta Assembly, United Artisans, participated in a banquet Monday night at the Oriental cafe, fol lowing the initiation of a large class. Ollicers and cadets of The Dalles As sembly, were guests of honor at the bai .met. having come here to conduct itiatory work at the lnitation. The United Artisans is a home prod uct, as it was organized in this state wars ago. It has a large member ship in Oregon and owns its own office budding on liroadway and Oak streets in Portland. It has 120,000.000 of in surance in force and has paid to Ore gon beneficiaries the sum of 18,000,000, The meeting Monday night included the Perfect Artisan Degree and ban quet followed by dancing. Ford's or-chc-tra furnished the music. The sneakers of the evening were J. H. Koberg, who welcomed The Dalles, Mosier anil Pine Grove on behalf of Hood River Assembly, Messrs. Fitz gerald and McClain, of The Dalles, Geo. Chamberlain, of Mosier, and K. K. Page, of Pine Grove.who responded. H, S. Hudson, of Portland, Supreme Master Artisan, followed with a short talk. Mr. aid Mrs. F. L. Alden, who have been here for the past month reorgan izing the lodge, are still in the city and tbe class above mentioned resulted from their work. These are the Dresses whose alluring lines are now enjoying the great est popularity. The newest basque dress is a big favorite, while the flare skirt bids fair to win favor over the plain or pleated models. But there are many straight-line styles. In the variety both the younger girls and women will find exactly the model they have long desired! OUR POLICY ONE PRICE TO II Yi A lATini-ivmr I ' INSTITUTION wmmmsm w m mm clncorhorated 312 DEPARTMENT STORES HOOD RIVER, OREGON OUR POLICY ONE PRICE TO Report of the Condition of the FIRST NATIONAL BANK it Hood K v r, in the tMatt of OlVgUM, t Mm i'Iom- 1 i si new ) i i 1 1 1 i it r M, IJ1. CHINOOK RESULTS IN HIGHWAY AVALANCHES A chinook wind prevailing here Mon day resulted in a continuous avalanche of rocks on the Highway between here and Mosier and several motorists had narrow escapes. Several cars were caught by falling stones. Harold illackman, driver of a Standard Oil truck, saw a huge bowlder hurtling down the canyonside. Applying his brakes he stopped just as the rock smashed Into a fender. H. H. Neil son, highway worker, while eating his noonday lunch between the twin tun nels, was struck on the head by a rock. While the injury was not serious, it was necessary to call a physician to sew up a bad scalp wound. Fvery city street became a river, so fast did the snow melt, gutter drifts clogging drains and storm sewers. KKSOl KCKS. UMUM Oil itlHCHUIltM f Ovardl an v,., aired I bonds leiBii. .i to iwi'iirr circulation Ilini.ionui All other CoiUxl Hiatal (lot rii ineut Jvtinlie . 2S,4iil SO Total It, a. gsrvaaoBftUas Other IkiikJr. Htoek lecacttisa, etc. iHUklllK Iioum 41 008 i i! I nitiire 7,M,OJ 10 hI et4l owtie.1 other than t.mik- Iiik limine I m I ii I nwrvr Willi Ktiterm IW. i e Hunk t'HMli !a vault an. I amount ae from UHtioiiHi tainkff Check on other keeks in namecily dee from xuie tmnk, ami IniNt companies In Amoi han the ill IK tiMiik led iit-i,ie of rportuiK twnk T ami due rmlll I Total . .. 1.1 A 1. 1 1.1 I IE al Mora paid In has tund ' 1 prom s. I rt-nK. I r. aur.T SHII.M0 IU n i,i;i .vi a 1 1 . n.s,:.v.o; C7at i .- Rex is Treat at Kialto Rex, magician and man of general mysterv, who was at the Kialto the atre last Friday and Saturday, gave the theatregoers of the city a genuine treat. No one was able to keep any secrets from Itex. Aided by Madame Kex and a demoiselle. Hex answered questions and read the minds of men and women. He also told the fortunes of those who riesired such service. Rex announced that he was asked this question : "If 1 marry a redheaded woman will the children have freckles?" "Yes, all six of them," replied Rex. The audience thought that Rex was spooling. Christian Church Regular services next Sunday. Uible school at !t.4f a. m.. A. B. Cash, Supt. I'reaching at 11a. m., topic. "A New Christian Aoeet." Christian Kndeavor at 6.90 p .m. I'reaching at 7.30, topic. "The Gloriowi Goepel. You are in vited to worship with us. J. C Hanna, Raster. W.itkms Products for sale bv V A. Bomr, -" B. lingerie St. Tel. ;Cta4. B I in RUDOLPH VALENTINO and the incomparable NAZIMOVA Alexander Dumas' Masterpiece CAMILLE" VALENTINO is the wonder star who leaped to fame over nitfht in "The Four Horsemen of The Apocalypse. " See him here in this, his latest picture with NAZIMOVA, another star of equal magnitude. ALSO "Slaying the Hippo" The second of the Paramount Vanderbergh pictures show ing the actual killing of these great beasts in the heart of Africa. TOPICS OF THE DAY Adults, 50c Children, 30c VERA KOLSTAD the YVurlitzer and RIALTO Monday & Tuesday, JAN. 16-17 1 "KK.V IS COM ixo i;ack. watch for him. s .. . ..fi.iHs',:iN.si WHITE SALMON MpM t in tnm inopejr mtetrari i rrom thr Kn rmanit V am i aaa .v H ml old in. .ii-nno. at .east soinesav !., I- i,.r. in. 'uDiucaj' aitneaara. I Tinman Our Shoe Repairing will double the life of your footwear. r,rin)t us a pairof old slices you think are past redemption and you'll be amaze! at the shoes e return to you tit to aear In half soleir.tr and !! infr. e us only the very bet oak tannest leather, tbe km. I that last-. Ma ays nenerate ehar-s and a'aays work. THOv C. SMITH. Prop. Cor. Kirat anl Oak Streets rear of Model Barber Shop I sincerely thank the people of Hood River and vicinity for their generous patronage in 1921 and will show my appreciation by giv ing you better service in 1922. a aaa. aa. a MT. HOOD MEAT CO. O. C Hughes. Prop. Phone 4141. 4th and Oak Streets. I HI U s I In 1111 ( UK AIM SI . ' JOHN SHERIDAN SAYS Oranges aW high !ecause of California storms. Now is the time to sell apples. As soon as the California orange grower can start picking and shipping, oranges will drop in price. Until tl en is the grand opportunity to sell apples. Better be an earl) mUst, while the demand ison, than sorry at a later onte. We handle our stock on commission and give you your money in a hurry. Sheridan Fruit & Produce Co. 211 Washington St., PORTLAND ORE.