)
HOOD IUVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1917
V
S .
ODELL j
G. W. kollas and family are enjoy
ing a shining r.e Maxwell!
Albert Kollas has chosen a Chevrolet
and niay be seen driving where busi
ness or pleasure calls.
The annual meeting of voters in
school district No. 5 will be held at the
grammar school building in Odell Mon
day. June 18, at 8 p. m., for the pur
pose of electing a director to serve
three years and a clerk to serve one
year, the question of furnishing trans
portation for pupils will also be con
sidered at this meeting.
Clinton Wood, of Portland, was call
ing upon friends in Odel! Monday. He
expects to go to Los Angelest where he
will visit relatives.
Miss Ruth E. Johnston and Miss Dor
othea Norton, of Portland, are visiting
the Gould family at Ilomewood. Miss
Johnston returns to Portland on Thurs
day and Miss Norton will enjoy a long
er vacation in our beautiful valley.
Tuesday 0. M. DcWit and W. B.
Cunningham completed improvements
on the high school grounds at Odell
according to specifications. Directly
in front of the school building and ad
joining the road is an auto parking
about 40x50 feet, extending from the
road to a curving driveway. Across
the driveway east is another parkine
75x150 feet. North of this is a double
tennis court 80x120 feet. West of the
building is a lawn about 50x150 feet
and there is also lawn north of the
building. A "Y" wood road extends
from the front driveway to the side
basement entrance at the back. All
parking and lawns will be seeded.
Shrubbery will be set out next to the
building, crushed rock will be applied
on the driveway and the tennis court
will be sanded. Messrs. DeWitt and
Cunningham did the grading and level
ing, the cost coming well under the
estimate.
New warehouses and a switch ex
tending along the north side of the
right of way of the Mt. Hood railroad
at Odell are assured facts and work
may be expected to begin very soon.
Mrs. J. E. Ferguson and daughter,
Miss Martha, are visiting relatives and
friends in Portland. They expert to
attend a recital given by Miss Irene
Reynolds, who has visited at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson.
A strawberry and ice cream social
has been announced bv the Epworth
League of the Methodist church in
Odell. Thursday evening, June 21, is
the date chosen and the church the
place. A short program will be given.
The rummage sale in Hood River for
the benefit of the Red Cross will be
opened again next Saturday. Those in
charge will gladly accept contributions
in the way of clothing, household
effects and other articles and Purdy &
Haskins and the local store of the
Consolidated Mercantile Co. have kind
ly offered space for all such contribu
tions as may be made by residents of
Odell and all such should be left at one
of these places not later than Friday
morning.
Orrie Cushman spent several days
the past week visiting relatives and
friends in Portland and other Willam
ette valley points.
The Children's Day program at the
Methodist chuich List Sunday morning
was especially appropriate and excep
tionally well rendered. Much credit
for the success of this service is due
Miss Mary Sheppard, who spent the
time and energy reeded for thorough
drilling of those who had part in song
or recitation. The big platform never
looked more pleasing than when, as
was the case Sunday morning, it was
completely covered by girls and boys.
The Sunday evening patriotic service
wai more than an ordinary service
with Geo Ledford leader. D. D. Cros
by, in the uniform of the U. S. regular
army he wore at the time he was serv
ing in the army, acted as bugler and
sounded the calls appropriate to the
occasion, which added much to the
effect. Special music at 9.30 morning
service. Children's day hour and the
evening service contributed much to
the beauty of each service and was
greatly appreciated by all who attend
ed. PINE GROVE
Mrs. Wm. Kennedy and son, Wil
burt, from Vancouver, were recent
callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.
O. Mark.
Mrs. Allen Clark Ordway has re
turned to her home at Vancouver, af
ter spending several days with her
mint, Mrs. A. P. Slade.
Harry Mills came up from Salem
last Thursday for a visit with his
brother, Waldo,' and family, leaving
Sunday for The Dalles, where he will
engage in business for the summer.
Mrs. Isaac Jeffries and her friend,
Mrs. Constable, are attending the rose
festival in Portland and will visit
friends before returning.
Mr. and Mrs. S. R. McDonald were
guests of Elmer House on a pleasure
trip over the Highway last Friday.
Young Elmer House and Kingsley
Roberts accompanied the party. The
latter went for the purpose of buying
baseball equipment for the Upstream
ers, who will practice on the school
grounds every Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. E. C. Newham is entertaining
two young friends from Pendleton this
week.
Dr. Davis, of Newberg, is visiting
his mother, Mrs. Johanna Davis, for a
few days.
Fred Hennegan and family, from
Morrow, are visiting at the home of
his sister, Mrs. Bessie Johnson.
Mrs. Howard Shoemaker and baby
were visitors at the home of her moth
er, Mrs. James Malloy Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. George Riddell arrived from
California last Sunday morning for a
visit with her daughter, Mrsi E. E.
Lage, and family.
Howard Blackman and Cecil Thrane
returned from their bicycle trip last
Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Laraway and
daughter, Adah, with two sisters of
Mrs. Laraway went to Portland Satur
day over the Highway.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Davis entertained
at dinner Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bli-s Clark and sister,
Florence, went to Portland the latter
part of the week. The latter will
spend a ftw days visiting friet.ds be
fore returning home.
Perry Wells is a recent purchaser of
a Ford.
Mrs. Gertrude Linville returned to
her home in Condon Tuesday.
J. II. Gaor.e, from Portland, was in
the vicinity last week attending to his
orchard interests on the Kollas ranch.
The Williamson sisters, from Port
land, will have a high class entertain
ment at grange hall under the auspices
of the grange the last Saturday of the
month.
The Red Cross society will meet with
Mrs. F. H. Blackman. Friday afternoon
of this week.
A. I. Mason and family went to Ort
Jey Sunday to visit friends.
Clara Thomsen and Bemice McDon
ald gave a pyre shower in honor of
Mrs. Gladys Denmson at the Thomsen
home last Thursday afternoon. Twen
ty were present.
Monday, June 18, the regular school
meeting will be held at the schoolbouse.
A new director and clerk will be elect
ed. Louise Jenkins, from Hood River,
was a guest of her aunt, Mrs. E. E.
Lage last Thursday.
The first session of the summer school
which began last Thursday, was a great
success and promises well for all that
is to follow, judging from reports.
Mrs. Mabel Lage has eight assistants
under her supervision Thirty-six schol
ars were in attendance.
There will be regular services at the
church next Sunday. The special num
ber last Sunday morning was nice
solo by Mrs. Alice Ham, of Spokane,
who is visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. Andrews.
A Red Cross dance will be given at
Grange hall Thursday, this, evening
under the auspices of the grange.
June 7.
Miss C. Fanhouser, a friend of Mrs.
W. M. Stauffer, after visiting her a
few days, returned to her home in Ne
braska Monday week.
W. T. Forry has returned from his
trip to Iowa to attend the funeral of
his father.
Barrett district was well represented
at the high school class play and com
mencement exercises.
It is sad when desire is stronger in
one than better self control. Two
honored citizens of this neighborhood
by much labor and watching grew
each a bed of beautiful tulips, and
when in fine bloom someone whose de
sire overbalanced the just considera
tion for neighbors, stealthily carried
off all the tulips. Disregard for other
people's property is a bad showing in
a youth.
Mr. and Mrs. Lister were dinner
guests at the home of Miss Jones last
Friday.
Mrs. R. Koppe retuned Sunday from
a visit with her mother in Portland.
She discovered a great surprise await
ing her. She found herself a guest at
tier sister's wedding, bride of Milton
Mills.
Miss Frost, principal of Pilot Rock
school, is visiting Louise Forry, who
has been teaching'at the same locality.
Miss Frost will also visit with Miss
Vernon Shoemaker.
Alton and Claude McReynolds, of
Pendleton, nephews of Mrs. J. H.
Shoemaker, will be visitors at the
Shoemaker home this summer.
Mrs. H. D. Steele has purchased a
Grant Six.
A company of Barrett people made a
trip by team to Cascade Locks Sunday.
Chas. Craton and Misses Ruby and
Beulah Craton were among the num
ber. A kaiser mind prevailed over the
Pomona grange last held at Odell. A
resolution prevailed to boycott our
county papers and recommend subordi
nate granges to discontinue patronage
of same because the county papers op
posed untairly the ettorts ot C. L.
Spence : that the three leading dailies
of Portland should receive grange re
ports. It is a tact that the three lead
ing dailies were much more strenuous
in the opposition to C. E. Spence.
Consistency is said to be a jewel.
Those of the boycott mind should re
pudiate all state dailies, for they ad
vocated the $0,000,000 bonds, opposing
C. E. Spence, and they should sub
scribe for the "Appeal to Reason" and
go clear off "ferninst everything."
The new teachers employed by the
board of directors are A. M. Connell,
Walla Walla, having done work at Mon
mouth, Ore. ; Lillian Brock, 1917 grad
uate of Hood River; Miss Levina Sher
idan of Canby. Mrs. L. Roberg and
Mrs. W. W. Rodwell are reengaged.
Mr. and Mrs. Schreuders and Mr.
Mays, Hood River Endeavorers, visited
our Society Sunday evening.
The Ladies' Aid provided an ice
cream social Tuesday night.
Quite a number of berry pickets are
in the neighborhood waiting for the
berries to ripen.
About a robin to each 'plant sits on
the preacher's patch. They appreciate
grace.
The annual school district election is
set for next Monday night. A director
and clerk are to be elected.
There were 127 at Sunday school last
Sunday.
The Red Cross committee working
for the contribution of funds in the
Barrett district is composed of E. W.
Birge, Mrs. L.W. Bishop, H. D. Steele,
F. E. Knowles, George I. Sargent, E.
R. Moller, Gordon G. Brown. They
are soliciting contributions of apples,
berries, beans and vegetables.
FRANKTON.
Warren Miller is having his house
and barn wired and will soon be enjoy
ing the benefits of an up to date light
system.
We will gamble that Dan Malaer has
the finest spud patch in the valley.
The road supervisors and a crew of
men are repairing the Ruthton hill
road. It is going to be in so much
better shape when finished that we
will soon forget that it ever was bad.
Clarence Carnes, who has been up at
Boise, Ida., for some time, returned
home last Sunday.
The Four Leaf Clover club held an
other of their fine entertainments last
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. D. C. Garrabrant on the High
way. It has been a long time coming, but
we are enjoying it now that it is really
here. What? Strawberries and cream.
Anyone doubting that the auto has
come to stay has but to take a trip
over the Highway any one of these fine
days. Even the poor old horses are
giving up in dispair. It is reported
that one or two committed suicide on
the Ruthton hill last week.
County School Superintendent Gib
son was calling on the Frankton school
children one day last week in the in
terest of school gardening and other
industrial work. This is time well
spent by Mr. Gibson and the school
children should meet him more than
half way.
After a long and very severe illness
Emetine Coates, we are glad to note,
is coming back to health again. It was
a close call and recovery is slow.
BELMONT.
Mrs. Marvin Crafts and small daugh
ter came Saturday for a visit with her
mother, Mrs. Robert Jones, and fam
ily. Mrs. Crafts' home is in Walla
Walla, Wn.
Miss Verna Adnod, terminated her
visit to her uncle and aunt, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Duval and left Thursday
for her home in Portland.
Miss Ella Fisher, sister of Mrs.
George, Graber, and a friend. Miss
Huld Munson, came Sunday from Port
land and will visit here during the
strawberry season.
Mrs. Melvin Woodburn, of Portland,
spent the week end at the home of Mrs.
J. W. Davis. Also Miss Nellie Davis
and C. C. Piper, of The Dalles.
Miss Grace Regnell is intending to
leave soon lor summer normal at Mon
mouth, Ore. Miss Grace will teach
this coming school year.
The school board of Barrett school
held a meeting last Thursday evening
and have elected their teachers for the
coming school year. Principal. Mr,
Connell. Grade teachers are Mrs. Ro
berg. Miss Lillian Brock, Miss Sheri
dan. East Barrett, Mrs. W. W. Rod-
well.
Frank McFarland was up from Port
land last Thursday on business and
looking-over the ranches.
D. A. Perry has leased the place on
Riorden hill known as the Kellogg &
Marquis ranch, where he is busy put
ting in crops.
The Current Events club met last
Tuesday at the home of Mrs. E. J
Nicholson, quite a number of invited
guests being present. After the dis
cussions on current events given by
the members, it was voted that as the
10 cents a month from each member
for Belgian reliet was not needed any
more, each would continue giving the
10 cents and the money raised would
be given to the Red Cross work in
Hood River. A very fine musical
program was given, Mrs. Will Eby be
ing in charge. The hostess, assisted
bv Misses Ruth Berry and Kuth Nich
olson, served dainty refreshments. The
next meeting is to be called whenever
suitable, by the president.
The annual school meeting of Bar
rett district will be held at the West
Barrett school house Monday, June 18,
at o p. m.
PARKDALE.
Mr. Sherrard, of.the forest Bervice,
was up from Portland r riday.
A. M. Kelly was a business visitor
to Portland last week.
Miss Alma Candee entertained
number of her school friends at a pic
nic Friday. Those who were present
were: Mildred Van Nuys, Florence
Craven, Milicent Good lander, Gladys
Morton, Hallie Puddy and Edith Mey
ers.
J. F. Thompson has purchased a new
Overland.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Samples spent
rnuay evening with Mr. and Mrs. J,
M. Demmon.
Jess Hutson has gone to American
Lake, where he will go into training,
Mr. Hutson expects to leave for
France in a few weeks.
Roy Howells was a Hood River vis
itor Tuesday and Wednesday.
W. W. Clark was a business visitor
in Portland the past week.
The Ladies' Aid met Wednesday af
ternoon at the church.
Mr. Stewart and wife are here from
Portland and are living in the Rulie
house. Mr. Stewart is locating a pool
room and lunch counter in the building
known as the Barber shop. Addition
to the building is being made.
W. L. Tallman was-a business visit
or at Hood River Saturday.
Orville Thompson left for Marmot
Monday, where he will work in the
employ of the forest service.
Ed Kile spent Sunday at home from
the Lower Valley.
The dance given by the grange in
Sheldrake's hall Friday night was well
attended, about 100 or more being pres
ent. A number of young folks were
up from Dee and also from Hood River.
A number of the Endeavor and
friends attended the bonfire social at
Mount Hood Thursday night. They all
report a good time.
. The Parent-Teacher Association is
giving a social Friday evening, June 15,
at the Mount Hood school house. Ev
eryone is invited.
MOUNT HOOD.
Mrs. Ella May Jones returned from
Hood River Tuesday.
George Hanel and Tom Hopper were
Hood River visitors Tuesday.
Mr. Knapp has gone to Dee to work
in the mill.
Miss Susie Emry, of Hood River, is
visiting Mrs. Marjorie Ertle at the
George Ban home this week.
The bonfire social given by the Park
dale and Mount Hood Endeavor socie
ties last Thursday evening was well
attended and everybody reported a
good time
Children's day will be observed bv
the Sunday school next Sunday morn-'
ing at iu o ciock. ivir. aoridy will
preach at 11 o'clock, following the pro
gram. The Parent-Teacher Association will
give a social at the school house Fri
day night. Everybody come.
The Misses Alma Kitchel and Gladys
Aubert spent Sunday with L. F. Hanel
and family at Neil creek.
Roy Henson, of Welches, Ore., came
up Thursday to visit his sister, Mrs.
Robert Leasure. He returned Satur
day accompanied by Mrs. Leasure, who
will visit for a couple of weeks, and
Douglas Leasure, who will spend the
summer there working on the range.
Dave Cooper, Jr., went to Hood Riv
er Saturday night, returning Sunday.
Stanley Walters and Floyd Hess, who
are working on the Long Prairie ranger
trail, spent Sunday with their families.
DEE
Wendell I. Kirby, a prominent
rancher and sheep man of this locality,
returned Monday from The Dalles,
where he made arrangements to bring
here within a few weeks a large num
ber of sheep to be placed on ranges of
the Oregon Lumber Co. in this vicin
ity. These sheep, which will approxi
mate 8,000, will be divided into three
bands and will be shipped from eastern
Oregon points to Dee as rapidly as they
Rre shorn. It. ia iinHoratwl n,;n
.. - --- - - u . UVV V I , V. J Will
come principally from Baker, Redmond
ami snaniKo aistricts wnile at The
Dalles Mr. Kirby, who is an experi
enced sheep man, made arrangements
for a number of Bheep herders, who,
with their pack and saddle horses, will
arrive soon. Quite a few Indian ponies
will be utilized, these animals being
thoroughly seasoned, mosquito-proof
and able to subsist themselves on the
range.
Mrs. Clara Dobbin, Miss Louise Hal
vorsen and A. W. Stone, of Hood Riv
er, and Robert Good, of The Dalles,
were sruests at the EHcnr ranch Sun.
day.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Gould, of Odell. I
hiiu mr. miu jurs. onermaa lAnerty, or
Dee Flat, enjoyed a picnic party at the
Devil's Punch Bowl Sunday.
Mrs. FL F.. Donne and riamrhto TV..
uuufa.v., tATI'
othy of Belmont, spent several days
visiting at the Whitely ranch last
week.
Mrs. Floyd Nichols, of Corvallis.who
formerly taught school here, spent sev
eral days last week visiting her many
friends here. She left "Saturday for
The Dalles for several weeks' visit
with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. George Howard, Mr.
and Mrs. Dooley and Mr. and Mrs.
Duney, all of Portland, motored up
from that city Sunday for a brief visit
at the Collins ranch. The entire party
formed a picnic party at the Devil's
Punch Bowl, and after a flying trip to
Parkdale started on the return trip to
Portland.
Miss Milrded Emmett returned last
week from Eugene, where she has been
attending college.
Homer Eccles, of Salt Lake, arrived
Friday for an extended visit at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Miles A. Rom
ney, Jr.
R. A. Collin, accompanied by Mrs.
Collins, motored to Hood River Thurs
day on business connected with the
Red Cross Chapter, of which Mr. Col
lins is a committeeman. It is under
stood that Hood River county's quota
toward the mammoth Red Cross drive,
planned for the week of June 18 to 25,
will be 14,000 and Mr. Collins will have
charge locally of the collection of con
tributed products, such as apples,
strawberries, beans, bales of hsy, etc.
These products will be turned over to
the fruit buying agencies in Hood Riv
er, which in turn will deliver the pro
ceeds to the state or national organiza
ion of the Red Cross society for equip
ment' of base hospitals and other nec
essary war adjuncts.
With Earl Dunbar at the wheel, Mr.
and Mrs. Ford, of this community, and
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Dunbar, of Odell,
motored to Portland Sunday over the
Columbia Highway. Mesdames Dun
bar and Ford continued from Portland
to Astoria, Where they are delegates
to the state grange meeting.
Local society folk to the number of
28 attended the opening dance of the
new grange hall at Parkdale Friday
night, many of them not reaching
home until sun-up. A highly enjoyable
affair is reported.
In honor of their guests, Mrs. Ragn
vald Naess, of Seattle, and Merritt
Mason, of Brookfield, Mo., Mr. and
Mrs. John R. Edgar gave a delightful
party Monday evening.
CASCADE LOCK3.
The Stevenson ferry boat ran away
over the falls and sunk below the locks
early Thursday morning of last week.
Fortunately no one was aboard.
The four weeks' meetings held by
the Misses Jamison and Anderson came
to a close last Sunday evening.
W. M. Lane, the railroad agent, has
taken a layoff for three months.
J. R. Jenkins has quit the employ of
the government and accepted a position
with the Wind River Lumber Co., at
double the pay.
Mr. Cole, an employe of the Wind
River Lumber Co., is also a local
preacher and will preach to us each
Sunday evening hereafter.
Mrs. C. A. Hutchins took the train
Saturday for Dufur for a visit with
friends.
The Wind Itiver Lumber Co. has
changed its payday from the fifth to
the 10th day of each month.
Mrs. R. W. States and daughter
came over from Stevenson Sunday af
ternoon to call upon Mrs. A. O. Adams.
They were great friends in Elmira, N.
Y., many years ago.
Rev. Eugene Burr delivered a most
excellent discourse Sunday evening at
the M. ri church. Subject, "From
Whence to Where." Every person in
town should have heard him.
We are still having April weather.
The river is slowly going down. The
Bailey and Dalles City have resumed
their work and making regular trips.
Dance at Bridal Veil Saturday even
ing. Every auto in town went down
loaded to the brim. One five passenger
Dodge carried nine persons. No one
out to church Sunday morning.
Miss Stella Woodward gave a party
at the hall Saturday afternoon and
evening. All the kids in town were
present and had a great time.
Not a slacker in Cascade Locks.
Every young man who should, did reg
ister last Monday, 53 of them.
Only three Blinkers in town who do
not want good roads.
M. Lewis is the new railroad agent.
He takes the place of W. M. Lane for
awhile.
Prof. Alwin has secured a situation
as bookkeeper for Youmans & Simpson
near Stevenson, Wash.
Born To Mr. and Mrs. I. Routon, a
son
It is reported and in the Portland
papers, that Mrs. Edna Belville is
married again, but we have not yet
seen the man.
Overcoats and ladies' winter cloaks
are still the order of the day.
R. S. Shelley is shining around in
his brand new Ford.
J. H. Dunlap and family left Friday
for their new home at Little, Wash.
We understand Mr. Dunlap has pur
chased a half interest in a mill at Lit
tle. L. G. Pierce and Charley Malley
have quit their jobs at the mill and
follow J. H. Dunlap to Little, Wash.
Thad Glazier has built an addition to
his garage. Business is booming with
Thad.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Hershheimer, from
La Crosse, Wis., are spending a few
weeks with their daughter, Mrs. J. S.
Strasberger.
Miss Bessie Hendrick is home from
Redmond, where she has been teaching
the past nine months. Bessie is look
ing fine.
J. H. Fretwell is on the sick list.
He went to St, Vincent's, hospital at
Portland last Saturday.
TROUT LAKE.
J. E. Reynolds, proprietor of Gu ler
Hotel, is putting in marked improve
ments this year. Refurnishing to some
extent; painting the outside and re
pairing the building generally. He is
also about to build a cement swimming
pool which will add materially to the
attractions of the hotel.
Quite a number from here went to
Husum Pioneer day. Several carloads
of young people went down for the
dance in the evening. All report a
good time.
The water users of the Trout Lake
Irrigation & Power Company ditch are
doing some substantial reprairing.
Monte Mapes and J. R. Hunter have
purchased an auto truck.
We understand Mrs. Billings has
opened Mountain Brook Inn again for
the summer.
Geo, Depue was up from Husum Sat
urday. Our church has a new coat of paint.
J. E. Burdett,of Oregon, made a short
visit here lately to look after his hay
land interests.
The dance at Thode's hall Saturday
evening was well patronized.
W.M
i l i r
Hi
o 3v tow
Alpine Yodlers Present Great Program
Singers From
THE graud closing concert of the
Ellison-WhlteCliautauqua assem
blies this slimmer will be "Au
Evening la the Alps" vocal, stringed
instrument and costumed fantasy, pro
duced by Graus Tyrolean Alpine l'o-
ELECTRIC,
. HERBERT BRENON
NAZIMOVA
WAR BRIDES"
rLIMICK.PICTUMLJ
1 ,A
W f f? V
7 TFEmy
fu2 Most Beaut ifirt Car injlmerial
TODAY the list price of the Paige
Lin wood "Six'39" is $1175. On a
purely comparative basis, there is no
other car on the American market that
even pretends to offer so much Beauty,
Luxury and all around Efficiency for
so little money.
But take advantage of this rare oppop
tunity while it exists. Place your order
now before the list price of every
Paige model is substantially increased.
Stratford "Six-5 1" sevcr-pnsscnger - $14 f. o. b. Detroit
Fairfield ' S v4o" seven-passenger - jl?7S f . o. b. Detroit
Linwoud "Six-JO" five- avenger - SI 175 f. o. b. Detroit
Brookland"Six-51" four-pascngcr - $165 f. o. b. Detroit
Dartmoor"S -30" 2 or 3 -passenger - ? 1 175 f . o b. Detroit
Limoasinc"Six-5 f'scven-pnssenger - $2750 f. o. b. Detroit
Sedan "Six-5 1 "seven-passenger - J2?00f. o. b. Detroit
Sedan ' "Six-10" five-passcngcr - $1775 f o. b. Detroit
TownCar "Six-5 r'scven-passcngcr - $2750 f. o. b. Detroit
Paige-Detroit Motor Car Co., Detroit, Mich.
HOOD RIVER GARAGE
the Tyrol in "An Evenintf
dlers. This Is the same company thnt
for forty weeks took New York Hip
podrome fans by storm. The Tyrole
ans are escluslvely Swiss and are be
yond doubt the greatest yodlers ever
assembled in one company. The sing
ing of the hunting songs, pastoral songs
W-lfr1 .V- ,
MONDAY ONLY, JUNE 18
in the Alps.'
and echo songs of the land of William
Tell create most convincing Illusluus
In distances and sound location.
Sunday assemblies hear the Yodlers
In two appropriate concerts. Other
wise they appear only in full evening
concert.
HERBERT BREN0N
PRESENTS
NAZIMOVA
WAR
BRIDES"
BY
Marion Craig Wentworth
The Story of a Woman
Who Defied an Empire
8 Big Acta8
ADULTS, 25c CHILDREN, 15c