Mrs. -True— our artbte —* will
dsmasatrate their patatax work
to us. and Mrs. Haya« who
excella in fancy work w ill help ua
with suggestions for the Chrtat-
Some rapid exchangee of prop
erty and me via» la of families
la taking place In Bellview these
days-
Some weeks ago Prank
Pelche. the well-known transfer
■tan, moved onto the property
knows as the old Chapman place
het which was at the time Mr.
Fclghe bought the glace, owned
by several men of whom the late
A. W Thomas of the Boulevard
was president. Mr. Peighe has
already made several improve
ments in the way of baildlngs,
and while hts wife and two chil
dren are atUl In Ashland where
the children are attending school,
they will later make thU ranch
their home.
Mr. and Mra. Tom Cook and
four children, have moved onto
the John Heesenam place last
west of the over-head bridge,
where they w ill make their home
for the coming year. The old
est child has entered the Bell
view school.
Another Mr. Cook, a brother
of Mr. Tom Cook, ia the summer
purchased all or a imrt of the
old Songer place, at the Klamath
Junction, where the late Joe
Kerby had made his homo. Ha
moved his family consisting of
his wife and three t children,
from near Redding, Calif., to thia
Mallb
four
ucces-
mors
pros-
istrict
r just
proa-
I that
Ash-
simp-
there,
i t of
unity
club
sy In.
meet-
The entertaining of the other
rural clubs in the county, which
was postponed from Oct. on ac
count of the Infantile paralysis
fright, will not bo taken up
until next Spring, Cor oar pro
gram for the next few month
is complete. Hostesses for the
November meeting are Mrs. W.
L. Moore, Mrs. A. C. Joy.
Another dancing party at the
club house will take place again
Friday night, Nov. 4.
Keep
the date In mind. As the post
ers say— "good music, good floor,
lots of fun." Come and see for
yourself.
The staining and painting of
the exterior of the club house
has been completed, so we are
ready to go into the wet weath
er without harmihg the shingles
which cover the building, th f fin
ish or the doors.
A. V. Hood, wife and
little
boy, who have made 'their home
in Bellview for the past year or
two, left last Thursday morning
for Portland, where Mr. Hood
w ill go into business with his
brother.
I f thia business ven
ture proves successful the fam
ily will become permanent resi
dents of Portland.
|M
jg w j y q w f w »
CHICAGO, M ot . 1 — I f wqm-
th ere ware a targe number of
an
will paaa up the iaaa, »ln and
visitors at the Student assembly
at the Southern Otegea Marmai
Orna«. Alitarìaa'a htgftsst sablted
budhdtoti'MIas haliaraa.
BY PRANK GETTY
TWO TIMM TUN it Ms
Tax Rickard, the old " I Cash cauMflqwer” maa. to a *
particularly enthused over Geae Tunney’s propqpal to defead .tM
heavyweight championship la two outdoor lights lu rin g 1PM.
The promoter b of the opinion that ones ».»ear ia quite aft«»
enough ter heavyweight championship fights.
" It takes six mouths to got ready for on* * f thorn stairs," gaM
Tex the ether day.
'
x -
Ashlaaf is distinctive anyhow,
Fifteen years RgC s«W sol* SOT
With her roflev skating erase. asts for the-thea ffetetwage pf
If Rickard really Intekda to build a suitable outdoor « M h 1»
months later.
Nay, nay, Pauline!
For one thing, Gen« Tannoy might sit la the resin a second pr
two too long this time, la which case his conqueror most certain»»
would take It on the lam tor the nearest vaudeville agency— «ad
where would the second of the summer’s two championship tight«
be then?
/
No, Rickard Is rig h t Ones a year is at least often enough to
watch Gene Tunney defend his championship.
Its just as safe and maybe a »50 per Week.
M t more certain than Collegiate
Today she Is vifce-presidehC and
■Korda.
generai manager of the cerdet
company.
Cat twelve applea in quarters,
peel and c a n (hem. than eat into
assail dies. Pat them Into sea-
toir, pour ever a few spoonsful of
butter and fry, and. as* soon as
done, remove from the fire and
add a / tablespoon of sugar, a
pinch of ciqnamon. a handful of
candied cherries cut In four, and
two spoonsfull of apricot marma
lade. Ponr this on a baking sheet
to cool off. Mold this prepara
tion into inch and a quarter bulb,
shape them Into cylindrical cro
quettes an inch la diameter, roll
ta cracker dost, dip in beaten
eggs, then roll in broad crumbs.
Smooth the breading with a kofe,
and plunge the croquettes into
hot frying f a t Fxy till they be
come a light golden color, (hen
drain on a cloth. Strew
over
powdered sugar and dress on a
■napkin. Serve with cherry sauce.
It is Intereetftig to learn that Tuaney considers Tom Heeney,
the rugged New Zealander, best' of the heavyweight contenders
next to Dempsey.
Tom Is a stoat fellow. We w ill see him tai action agalnat Jack
Sharkey a fortnight hence, and then we will know more eboat h it
championship qualifications.
For one reason, u for no other, we would like to see Heendy
win his way thru the elimination tournament and face Tnnney la a
battle for the heavyweight championship.
z
The reason tar Charley Harvey? Heeney’s manager. chief second,
booster and pal. Charley la one of>the few lovable characters la the
fight racket, a man Who «ekes association with some of the inner
workings of the business a little ’less unpleasant.
It would be great if Charley could come into some of the Mg
Much interest ta the concert
money. He deserves I t
which Arthur Johnson,, famous
tenor will present Thursday even-
PRINCE TAKES AN ORDER
> : Some men wouldn’t feel e* law
lag at the Southern Oregon Nor-
portent if they knew how soon
Portbnd— Ornamentai Plaster
mal school Is being Shewn and
FOLKESTONE, — (IPXIR— H.
they are going to ba forgotten af
A Stone works at Albina p a y
the ticket sale indicates the affair R. H. the Prince of Wales had
ter they are dead.—- Dnfnr Dis
»500,000 a year to, wages.
a contest with harbor
officiate
Will ba a skocsss ftaatmtally.
patch.
M r. Johnson is a wqll known Sere ta which honors wore mors
ooncert a rtb t and w ill present a or less divided.
The prlnoe, watching an fMorn
concert of a varied nature, elassl-
cal and seml-clamieal numbers, ing Channel steamer, stood too
Thb concert b the first Of a near ths passport banter, and Im
series of entertainments which mediately was ordered hpek by
are to feature the Normal School the official on duty there..
“A lfrlg h t,” he said, and moved
entertainment oopirnfttee ' Work
away. He was, however, recog
th b winter.
A return eugxge-
nized by another official, and
Oteat fo r the Marenl Olsen pby-
matters speedily put right.
ora b Also listed.
Concert Ticket
Sale Progresses
»01
Mai
concert program.
This la tha , Aa evidence that ahe practloe# nee,
right type of appreciation to what aha praaehaa^Mra- G t * »
draws »tM.ftdU R & y s * r f * $W
show an. artAt.
the vicinity of New York City, it la obvious that Gone Tuaney w|H
do no fighting before September. The arena eoaldnt he fte b h e t
before that time.
Gene seat word to mo last month that ha weald like two qab-
door bouts In defense of his title. He suggested July 4 and tge
latter part of September.
Yea. anxious redder, he counts npoa winning tha fltat o n *—
and it won’t he a long count elthSr.
But Tex Rickard wiU not permit Tnnney to tight elsewhere
than in the largest available arena, so it’s quite likely that the
champion will spend a Sate and Sane Fourth,/
It would be entirely agalnat all the promoter’s business prin
ciples to risk bolding a heavyweight championship tight la a Ball
park or other limited .area ta July, while going ahead pad p(W>
paring a bigger and better arena tor a second fight a couple of
«flat
Mt
clans", sad recognise the good
otpn who have been drafted ' to
run for public service.— LaGrande
Observer.
Keeping The Faith
Our responsibility to the dommnnity
been assumed with a full knowledge of
direct and Indirect ddmhnds it entails.
WE BEG FARBOM
N ot because We Intended to
take any credit from Hood River,
bat because we sob-understood
and because we probably wrote
what was ta opr mind, we made
an error the other day ta quot
ing, W. A. Jonktas, rsprsOeota-
Uve of the Bureau of agriculture
at Washington D. c / •
We believed -Mr. Jenkins had
said “th b is a> better box of
apples than Hood River, has ever
raised,” bat it teems' he said
That we have recognized this is best indi
cated by the service we have rendered in the
past, are rendering at present and look forward
to continuing in the future.
“has raised th b year,’’ according
to V. O. N- Smith, cashier of the
Citizen; Bank.*
Anyhow we bet Hood River
has never raised any bettor apples
than those whlcn orought the
outburst of admiration from ths
agriculture maa.
Copco Preferred Stock
INCREASES IN PRICE
November 16
Effective Nwvemlier 16, 1927, the price of 6% cumulative prefer
red Shares of The California Oregon Power Company will be advanc
ed to-
$97 a Share
rich teiacd »-fody that« puts the joy-oMiving
into evdry single puff.
Orders received up to and including Tuesday, November 15, will
lie filled at the present price of $96 a share.
what makes ua ti
mean, and I mfcfcn Ptince Albert's got k l
A n d that's only
T t y P .A .
the bowl o f your
T h e first puff wiH tell you why P .A . is
with a match. O
known as the National Joy Smoke. I t will
tell you why this one brand ia the worlds
largest sellar.’
Information about our Investment offering to customers
will be cMeerfully furnished by any member of our
organisation. Sharpe may be pare based for eadh or on
our convenient monthly Investment pbn. >
Tbe C alifornia O regon
ï E
O
‘
po w
Y o u know what I
as good*
A n d every other p u ff
b just
Csat started^ fidanl
PRI m EIA
COMPANY
e n a tio n a l
omets,
jo y tm o k e f
Medford.Grants f a s . toseburg. Klamath fate-Oregon
■
Yreka. Dunsmuir «California
'it -
*
7»
. $■"
-'"J.
■ ;
j
»
. ‘Ja’
a.
iS,