O 0 o
HOOD RIVER GLACIER. THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1922
S3
ODELL
Mrs. Chas. Kunz. formerly of Odell,
but now a resident of California, was
here last week visiting friends. She
had been visiting at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Laura May Smith, in
Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Duckwall and
children and Mr. Duekwall'a mother.
Mrs. J. S. Duckwall, returned home
Monday evening after having enjoyed
a week at Cannon Beach.
Mrs. L. D. Boyed is another Odell
Tosirlpnt. who is spending a week Jor
more with her daughter. Mrs. A. B
Shelley, at the beach.
G- F. Purdy has gone to Iowa where
his wife has been visiting relatives
since early June. Thev will return
home about August 1.
Erwin Naper, salesman for the Art
Metal Construction Co., of Salt Lake
Utah, was a week end guest at the
home of Mrs. J. M. Taylor. Mr. Naper
was a resident of this community
leaviner here 10 years ago. This is his
first visit since that time and he ex
pressed great surprise at the changes
which he observed.
Among those who made the Legion
climb Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs.
Dane Kemp, Mrs. Fred J. Howard
Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Taylor and daugh
ter, Miss Margaret. Albert Kollas
Independent climbers were W. O,
Sheppard, Earl Dunbar and Roy Hoi
man.
Earlv Monday morning Mr. and Mrs.
VV. J. Holman and son, Wilbur, started
on a month's motor trip and vacation
They intended to go via Bend, thence
to Newport for a two weeks' stay, af
ter which they go via Seattle into
British Columbia and return. Their
new Studebaker was equipped With a
comfortable and convenient camp out
fit.
Rev. W. S. Gleiser. of Odell, and
Rev. Kay, of Pine Grove, exchanged
pulpits last Sunday morning.
Sunday school 10 a. m. Morning
service 11 a. m. Sermon by Kev. W,
S. Gleiser. Ed worth League 7.15 p,
rn. Marie Fletcher, leader. Evening
service 8 d. m. Dr. D. H. Leech.
district superintendent, will deliver the
sermon. A large cnorus cnoir win
provide music for both morning and
evening service. Following the even
ing service the Fourth Quarterly Con
ference will be held. This is the first
Quarterly conference at Odell over
which Dr. Leech has presided and will
be the most important one of the year.
All official members and those inter
ested are requested to be present.
The Epworth League has elected the
following delegates to -attend the insti
tute at Falls City. July 24 to 30: Vir
ginia. Lloyd Cameron. Dorothy Has-
kins, Emily Fletcher.
Sunday School Superintendent Alii
Bon Fletcher has appointed the follow
ing committee for the picnic: Mrs. J.
E. Ferguson, Mrs. Allison Fletcher, J.
C. Duckwall.
The Ladies Aid Society met at the
home of Mrs. H. W. Kodamar Wednes
day afternoon. Mrs. Kodamar and
Mrs. Mont Hawthorne were hostesses.
The Missionary Society held a short
business meeting at the home of Mrs.
II. W. Rodamar Wednesday afternoon.
Edgar Harris, of Hood River, spent
the week end at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. Ferguson.
A clinic for pre-school children was
held at the high school auditorium
Thursday afternoon. Those mothers
who came for the clinic were wonder
fully helped. Miss Campbell weighed
and measured the children, talked to
the mothers about proper food and
rare of children, sanitation, ventila
tion and the healing power of sun
shine. She also gave them authorized
pamphlets on child care and develop
ment. One child, which to the casual
observer seemed ndrmal, was found to
have a well rievelopd case of rickets
another defective vision and hearing.
1 nrf'
. v- . mtt
. j,m...---'"
i
A tube can be dyed blue or green or
any other color. But dyeing won't im
prove the quality. Kelly red tubes are
not dyed. They arc red because the
antimony used to
makes them red.
not the color that
cznoizz)
The Tire Shop
214 Oak St
List Your Crop With Us
For Sale this Fall. We export to lir.rd'e a larger tonnage
than last saon and want to list all crops of independent
shippers, for sale on cash ba.ci.
Our demand is for lare sizs. which means heavy
thinning now. As son as j os:iL!e we want your esti
mates of varieties.
When in need of supplies, call on U3 and we will fur
nish against crop:
Arsenate of Lead Box Shook
and other spray supplies Paper
DUCKWALL BROS.
Fhone: 4702; Odell 229
One good mother expressed what these
clinics mean to her when after her
young son had been examined said:
"How I do wish there had been these
clinics when my daughters were
small." Diagnosis was made by Dr.
Dutro in his usual careful manner.
Mrs. Allison Fletcher, Mrs. E. T.
Hull and Mrs. E. N. Wheeler assisted
with registration and recording. The
work being done by our county health
commission is most commendable and
every mother should deem it a privi
lege to avail herself of the help offered
the commission through County Health
Nurse Campbell. Contributed.
Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Witmer, of Tip
ton, la., who have been motoring
through the west for the past three
months, were visiting at the E. H.
Wheeler home the past week. Mrs.
Witmer and Mrs. Wheeler are cousins.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Morrison, two
daughters and son-in-law arrived here
Tuesday evening for a visit at the
home of Mr. Morrison's sister, Mrs. J.
H. Fletcher. They motored from their
home at Peotone, HI., stopping en
route for a visit in Dakota and also a
trip into Yellowstone park.
Card of ThanRs
We wish to thank our many friends
for their sympathy and kind assistance
during the recent loss of our dear wife
and mother. Also lor me many ueau
tiful flowers.
Louis C. Weinheimer.
Algie and Nettie Weinheimer.
PINE GROVE
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wiltsie and two
children, of Seattle, have been recent
guests at the home of A. f . Bickford.
They returned Monday by way of Yak
ima. Ralph Yoder, of Boyes, Mont, and
Alhprt Yoder. of the Willamette val-
lev. scent the week end with their
brother, O. P. Yoder.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Andrews and
daughter, Alice, will leave today for
Seattle to attend "The Wayfarer."
They expect to be away a week.
Howard Blackman came up from
Portland for the week end at home.
Mrs. Emma Reynolds, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. A. r. Bick-
ford, returned to Seattle baiuruay.
Mrs. B. G. Davidson and son, Lewis,
left for their hew home in Dallas yes
terday.
Mrs. S. Aune, her daughter, Mil
dred, and son, Rinar, are on their
ranch for a few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kaughman and
Miss Paula Buckenfeldt, of Portland,
who have been visiting Mrs. Hans
Lage for two weeks, returned Tues
day.
Mr. Clark, of Chicago, is visiting E.
C. Brownlee. He is one of the owners
of the Clark & Forbes ranch.
Rev. Gleiser and Rev. Kay exchanged
pulpits last Sunday.
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet
tomorrow with Mrs. J. E. Clark. It
will be a Due-Piece meeting. All who
have parts of a quilt on are requested
to bring them.
A good attendance is desired to make
plans for the harvest moon supper in
August They have also arranged for
box social at the church next huntiay
evening, liach lady is requested to
bring lunch for two. Dr. Leech, oi
ortland, will give an address.
The Epworth League will give an ice
cream social at tne cnurcn rriuay
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Paul have been
n Portland for a few days. Mr. Paul,
who was wounded during the great
war, was there for physical examina
tion. Mrs. Beatrice Collard expects to
leave soon for a visit with her brother,
Lester Jeffries, in Tacoma.
H. M. Vannier drove to Portland
toughen them also
It's the quality and
'"7
makes Kelly mileage.
Phone 1484
last Thursday.; His son, Frank, who
had been visiting relatives at Glad
stone Park during Chautauqua, Jre
turned with him.
Little Ralph Jarvis, Jr., of Oak
Grove, is spending the week with Mrs,
J. G. jarvis.
MIDDLE VALLEY
July 12. 1922,
Mr. and Mrs. Holland and Fayme
Haverty, of Seattle, visited the J. Mil
kins family last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Arthur and Mr
Roy Keay and Wm. Anderson spent
their Fourth on Dog creek, fiahwg.
George Kesling and Roy Montgom
ery have gone to White Salmon to
work in the timber.
Lawrence Chuinard waa down from
his station on the West Fork last
week.
Miss Myrtle Hillstrom waa a Hood
River visitor Monday.
Friday evening the losers of the
Christian Endeavor contest will enter
tain the winners at the home of B. J.
Montgomery.
July 19, 1922.
Miss Edna Haverty. of Seattle, who
has been visiting the J. Wilkins home
for the past few weeks, returned home
Saturday, Audrey Wilkins went with
her for a short visit.
The losing side in the Christian En
deavor contest gave a watermelon feed
to the winners at the Montgomery
home triday evening.
Pert Hillstrom was a Portland vis
itor last week.
Mrs. Ruth Jarvis, of Montana, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Hillstrom.
The Ladies Club will meet at the
home of Mrs. W. Arena Friday of this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Mcllwraith visited
their son. Charles, at Bonneville Sun
day.
Bill Hanna, A. Patereau, Geo. Keg
ling and Hoy Montgomery, who are
working in the timber near Husum,
Wash., came over Saturday returning
to their work Sunday.
There will be preaching here Sunday
at 3 o clock. Mr. Amos, of Parkdale,
will preach Sunday school will be at 2
o clock.
MOSIER
Dr. David Robinson and Mrs. Robin
son were here last week attending to
business.
J. O. Iteldin and family left Satur
day for Kansas City, Mo., to visit
with his mother and brother.
Mrs. Clara Lassiter, of San Diego,
Calif., is visiting with her sister, Mrs
11. 11. Moore.
J. R. Wilcox. "Forrest Evans, Joe
ana uaipn urn man, joe w ener, jhck
1 Ti 1 1 , ItT .1 I , I.
Huntlev and Mark A. Mayer are try
ing their iuck at nsning on.uiamonu
... . wv . 1
Lake.
J. M. Wilson'and cousin, Misa Mary
Wilson, of Portland,lwere members of
the Legion party on the Mount Hood
Climb Saturday. Miss Wilson is- the
guest of Miss Alice Shogren.
Miss Marie Shogren visited with her
parents over the week end.
The Mosier Post, American Legion,
haslleaBed the lower floor of the Slur-
giss building, now owned oy Ej. m.
Strauss and win eataonan ciuo rooms
there. Donations of tables or chain
or any other articles of furniture will
be gratefully received by the organiza
tion. The baseball game between Mosier
and Corbett Sunday resulted in another
victory for the local team. Possibly
two more games will be played by the
team this season, one of which will be
played away from home. Sunday, July
23, a team composed of married men
will clash with the fast bachelor or
ganization. The game promises to be
the best exhibition in every respect
played this year. Jas. F. Carroll will
pilot the married men and Clyde Root
will try and keep the benedicts from
running up the score too high.
Fire of unknown origin threatened to
destroy the Mosier Hotel Monday
morning. C C Isrooks discovered
smoke pouring from the building near
the roof and gave tne alarm. Nearby
residents were able to overcome the
blaze within a short time. The loss
was covered by insurance.
The following party left Mayerdale
at sunup Sunday for Diamond Lake,
where they will spend the week fish-
ng: Mark A. Mayer, Joe Weller,
Forrest Evans and J.' R. Wilcox, of
Mosier, and Ralph and Sherman Gru
man, and Jack Crane, of Portland.
The men expected to reach Crescent
Sunday night. They traveled in two
automobiles.
Funeral services for Nancy, C-year
old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grover
Hibbard, were held at the r irst Chris
tian church triday before last, inter
ment following at the Mosier ceme
tery. The little girl's death resulted
from a fractured skull, sustained n a
fall from a second story porch. C. C.
Anderion, of Hood River, directed the
funeral.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Davenport, of
Mosier, were pleasantly surprised Sun
day when Mr. and Mrs. 11. Heningsen,
of Portland, arrived by auto for two
days' visit, they leing on their wed
ding tour. Mrs. Heningsen was Miss
Alice Kadctnacher, a teacher in the
Woodlawn school for 13 years.
CO. C NOTES
Capt. Van Horn is planning on tak
ing a squad oi men eacn Minuay to
Clackamas for practice on the rifle
range there. He is endeavoring to
have his unit make a good nhow ing at
the state thoot to be held the latter
part of the month. Members of the
company set good record on the rille
range at Camp Lewis during the an
nual encampment recently.
Hatkins Company Starts BoaU
With the tamer J. N. Teal removed
to th Snake liver by the O.-W. R. &
N. Co., the Ilarkina Transportation
Co. has announced that service from
I'ortland to The Pallea and way point
will be furnished by Uiata jmt ut in
to service. The boats will leave 1'crt
I and on Tuenrlsys and Saturdays, re
turning from The I'alles Wednesdays.
Fridays and Sundays.
The boat line, it is anticipated, ill
handle a large H.rtin of the valley's
early aride tonnage, most cf which is
ihii'i'ed to Portland.
Band Concert on Heights FtiJaj
The Knighta of Pythias fcand will
give a free concert on Friday everirg
on Twelfth street on the Heiihts. The
musical organisation has given severrl
concert from the courthouse lsn to
lower city residents.
The concert mill be given in fror.t of
the Havens confectionery store.
IVfi-re you buy an ant-mi .bile you
tiouM we the nm Mu leKakcr at ite
LEGION CLIMB A SUCCESS
(Continued from First Page.)
climber wants to keep his mouth shut
The hardest pull of all is the last 1,500
feet, almost straight up, where the
lifeline gives aid and lends the climber
an assurance that is certainly needed.
Before one reaches the top, which it
seems will never be gained, lungs
durid like a bellows, and knees grow
weak and wobbly. The sensation of
nulling one's self over the edge of the
snow bank of the summit will last
throughout the longest life. It ia a
moment of real thanksgiving.
The rangers of the forestry lookout
station on Hood's top Sunday were
busy lot. The total of the Legion par
ty of 111. Cloud Cap Inn parties and
the Mazamas, who came up from the
south side, reached 312. The lookout
boys were ready for them with cups of
steaming coffee.
Every one of the 111 climbers is now
talking more about the descent than
the ascent of the snow peak. While
the climb up requires from three to
four hours, the .most of the distance
down is negotiated in as many min
utes. Just sit down on the snowfield,
sloping at a 45-degree angle, and turn
yourself loose. This is the word of the
guide. You do it with trepidation, yet
you do it, and before you can give a
second thought you are whirling over
the snow faster than any express train
every traveled. Your thoughts move
fast. For a few seconds you wish you
were back up there with the party,
and then the fear is gone, and you
wish the downward journey would last
forever. You hit a bump, go head
foremost for a while and end up feet
up, head up or doubled up down on the
leveler expanse of Newtown Clark
Glacier. Snow has packed its way up
your nether clothing. It is perhaps in
your hair and you shake yourself free
of the deposits like a dog just out
from a swim, but you lift up your eyes
to the old mountain and proclaim to all
the world that you never had such a
kick out of anything in all your life.
The mecca to the Legion camp had
many interesting and funny instances.
J .H. Fredricy, who was accompanied
by the writer, was unable to start un
til 6 o'clock Saturday night. We
reached the end of the mountain road
at 9 o'clock and were ready to pack in
over the long trail when it was discov
ered that his left hand rear tire was
flat. Mr. Fredricy is one of those fel
lows who does not believe in procras
tination. Although he had a spare on
the rear.of his car, he decided then and
there to fix the flat tire. He has not
had much experience in repairing tires,
and it required no small time for him
to remove the rusty rim. He per
spired, puffed and spoke gently to him
elf occasionally, for a Salem party
with three women was parked along'
side eating lunch before the long wa-lk.
Mr. tredncy masbed his hnger, and
about this moment one of the facetious
girls inSthe Salem party remarked
It seems as though I hear voices
out across the sea!"
Mr. Fredricy with extreme dignity
turned to the young woman and said
Madam. you:heard me thinking.
The first woman over the top Sunday
was M IBS lMizabetn Campbell, Hood
River county health nurce. The oldest
man to make the summit was U W.
Melcher, former Chicago resident, who
is G5 vears old. S. G. Stanton, of
Portland, who weighs 235 pounds, was
the fattest climber. Albert and Dan
iel Davies, 10 and 12 year old sons of
Ralph Davies, of Parkdale, and Rus
sell Dowd, aged 14, son of Col. and
Mrs. W. b. Dowd, were the youngest
climbers.
The complete list of those who
went over the top" is as follows:
Col. W. S. Dowd. Wm. R. Dowd, Al
bert Davies and Daniel Davies, Park-
dale; James M. Wilson, Mosier; Mary
Wilson, Oswego; C. W. Melcher, Chi
eagi; L. Sepin, Albert Roth, Arthur
Linky, Mr. and!Mrs.?Harry N. Nelson,
John Duflield, C. W. Rhoadei, Leona
Rhoades. R. J. Hyndman, John Perry.
S. G. Stanton, Ruby Stanton, Garnet
Stanton, Viola Wocbs, Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Little, V. C. Turner, Lawrence
E. Davies, all of Portland; r. M. lay-
or, Margaret Taylor. Louis Plog,
Odd!; John Deignan, East Orange, N.
J. Lee Stewart, George Mitchell,
Moro; Mrs. R. A. Josling, Shedd ;
Velma Smith, Pendleton; Don C.
Chase, Heppner; Mr. and Mrs. G.'W.
Clark, Hiltaboro, H. 11. Roades, Un
derwood, Wash. ; Josepha Fulton, and
Kathryn Bayley, Grand Dalles, Wn. ;
R. II. Dubois, Vancouver, Wah. ; A.
II. Johnson, Berkeley, Calif. ; Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Smith, Milwaukie; Rubv
Genkel, James Peck and Mr. and Mrs.
E. W. Peck. Marvhill. Wash., and Hud
Cuddeford, Mrs. C. C. Cuddeford,
Herman A. Sieverkronp, Bernard
Pate. Wilmuth Gibson. Hans K. Hoer-
lein, C. E. Grave. Clarence L. Miller,
Albert Kollas. Frederick J. Page,
Frederick Page, Jr., W. O. Sheppard,
Cecil Lallcrty, C. P. and Edwin A.
Sonnichsen, Grayden Coleman, Robert
Coleman, E. E. Goodrich, Elizabeth
Campbell, I.ydia Johnron, Thad Peter
son, t,. 1.. Oouid, Uorothy wissinger,
Clifton Emmel, Clarence Allen, Eve
lyn llaebrouck, J. A. Schindler, Earl
Dunbar, Ldgar rranz, Mrs. Karl
Franz, T. A. Squires, J. A. 1 1 i 1 lea.
rred Hides, W. 11. Carrigan, Mrs
Edw. W. Van Horn. Harry W. Farrell
deo. Jennifon. Miles Lockman, Dane
Kemp, Milton Forbes. A. L. Page,
(eo. oil. C. G. Metcalf, and the fol
lowing members of Company C, Mc-
Cloud, Woody, R. Wilbur. Davis, Horn,
Manly, Von I.ubken, Malgomot, Ab-
sten. Coin. Alexander, rrey, all of
Hood River. Guides were: Mark
Weygandt. chief, and Kh1 h Davies,
Orvle Thompson. W ill Jones. J. 15.
Hire, llarley i'erkina and l'hil 1'arrot.
Fred W. Uonnerberg was oflicial
photographer for the climb. He ven
tured far out on elevated places of the
snow fields to catch pictures of the
ong lines of climbers.
The committee of the I-egion Post in
active charge of the affair included
Kent Shoemaker, chairman, w ho r re
sided at the Saturday night camt fire;
U. L. Foust. in charge of the mess
camp; Kdw. W. Van Horn, sut-ervisirg
the rolicire of the camp, and Harold
Hershner. VV. Harmon and J. A
Schindler were cot Us. Truman Butler
was at tainted chaperon for Mayor ant
Mrs. Paker while on the mountain
Mr. Put!er delares that he waa glad
that Mavrr Paker deci led not even to
make Coo per a Spur. "He would have
had to go cn alone," declare Mr. B Jt
ler. "1 was thankful when he said.
'It's gci io further on the glaciers.'
Sunday "
Amor.g the jromincnt peorle of far
distant renderce who attended the
clirr.b but ti.d n.t make the summit
were: Ca; t. John Hatha ay, regular
army ; Norma and Clara Kverson. cf
Chicago; Mtttie Fither. Blue Island.
111. ,-T. A. UarTerty. deputy secretary
cf state; Kestriee Newconde. cf
lem; Myra Wohrer. cf Clevelard, Ohin.
Some" ether interesting f?cts of the
chrr.b are siven by Mr. i-nierr.aker as
follows :
At the t;n-e the provision truck left
for can p cr.ly H had rrade corrplete
reservations. triday riiht K.'t tad
corn Vt---i lYi '.r rtfcrv atiirs. There
were 217 people fed in caiop.
All ttat was kit of the rrovisicn
World's
Largest
Chain
Department
Store
Organization
Children's
Half Sox
23c
Broken Lots in good
lisle half sox. A splendid
hose for the hot days.
Children's
3-4 Sox
33c
Assorted solid color and
white with assorted colored
tops.
SHOES
Do you want a good shoe
cheap to finish out the sum
mer. See them on the
table. West aisle.
1920 DODGE
Equipment includes Uaesler
shock absorbers and two brand
new tires. Thia car runs fine and
looka almost like new. Wo offer
it for
$600
Let ua demonstrate.
BENNETT BROTHERS
taken into camp were 80 lbs. sugar,
$5 60; laundry soap. 40c ; Palm Olive
soap, 40c; pepper, 20c; mustard, 10c;
salt, 40c; lye, 30c; matches, 60e;
shortening, $1.60; candles, 40c; total,
$"J.!0.
Not one of the kitchen crew that
first promised to help in the kitchen
was present.
One member of the committee leu
town about a wepk before the climb
without saying anything to any other
member of the committee and was not
heard of until after the climb. An
other member of the committee found
on the lasCday that he would be unable
to be in camp.
There were 56 autos at the end oi
the road. The only auto accident re
ported was the breaking of a steering
Don U. Case, or neppner, weni
down the south aide with the Mazamas.
Mayor Baker'a bed roll did not reach
town from the camp until 3 p. m. Mon
day and he with hia wife stayed in
their room at the Columbia Gorge Ho
tel until its arrival.
LIQUOR POSSESSION
DRAWS PUNISHMENT
J. F. Tobey and John Odell.membera
of a Loop Highway crew, were fined
$2.7) and given a 90-day jail sentence
Monday for possessing intoxicating
liquor. The men were arrested Satur
day night by Sheriff Johnson and Dep
uties Sloat, dinger and Iruitt in a
barn, w here they had spent the night
with two women.
Juttice Onthank sentenced SoLWaine
to 30 days in jail for manufacturing
liquor but paroled him. Mrs. Waine
appeared in court and offered to serve
the term for her husband. She de
clared that she had made the liquor,
which she considered recesyary for her
husband'a health. Judge Onthank
stated that he had investigated and
found the Waives hard working people,
who apparently attended to their own
business. He warned Mrs. Waine.
however, that further manufacture cf
liquor would send her husband behind
the bars.
Ler was given a fine of $3Xt and 90
days in jail.
Tuesday Waine waa rearrested on a
charge cf selling liquor. With unde
niable evidence, he admitted the
charge and waa given the same sen
tence imposed on Lenz. i
IxT.anccI Lutheran Church
Regular services at 10.45 with the
celti ration of Holy Communion. I'er
sonal announcement. Sunday school at
9.4-x The ladies ef the cturch will
hold a bake sale on Saturday afternoon
at the Book & Art Store.
V. Hi-endorf, Taster.
Init cn genuine Ford part when;
Top
At
havifci your car repaired. Pifk aj
MwUr Co, ti-U i
m
s7 371 L?imtlI.liVl.lNl iJiUia.
HOOD RIVER, OREGON
Bottom Notch Prices
FOR JULY SHOPPERS
Bathing
Suits
for
Men, Women and Children
Whether you dip in the
beautiful Columbia or visit
neighboring beaches, you
will want one of these bath
ing suits. Wool ones. Cot
ton ones. Big ones. Lit
tle ones.
PRICES RANGE
98c to $6.90
BBBiaiBBiaBHHaMaiiiBiBiBaMaMaBBMaBMaaaaBBaBaaBBBBvaBaMaaaBBBBBBBBBB
Camp Blankets
$2.98
A good servicable blanket
for rough use.
THE LARGEST CHAIN DEPARTMENT
STORE ORGANIZATION IN THE WORLD
RUDOLPH
GLORIA SWANS0N
in
ELINOR GLYNN'S
Famous Story
in
cyond The
The Rialto Ventilating System
Always in Operation.
Special Musical Score
on
The Wurlitzer
The RIALTO J " L
Mon. and Tues. Z4"Z5
Adults, 50c
SATURDAY SPECIAL
1921 LAMB EXTRA FINE
STEW,. 10c per Lb.
SHOULDER ROASTS, 20c per Lb.
LEG ROASTS, 30c per Lb.
MT. HOOD MEAT CO.
O. C Hughes, Trop.
Thone 4 HI. FOURTH AT OAK
"THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST"
V
Buying
For Our
371 Stores
Assures
Lowest
Prices
; '"
Children's
KnittedBloomers
All Sizes, 6 to 16.
A splendid value at
25c
Ladies' Knitted
Bloomers
Sizes 36 to 44
Our Price
35c
Infant's Genuine Lisle
Ribbed Vests
Just the thing for these
hot days. Our price
49c
VALENTINO
and
Children, 30c
Rocks
Cameron Motor Co. n4lf