HOOD RIVER OLaCIER, TH17R5DA1 HffiJlAKY 7, 1918
The Store With
The Yellow Front
One P.lmk South
Firxt National Bank
Corner State and Third Streets
"Don't envy the well dressed wo
man." Shi UN
PICTCS1AI EEYIEW PATTERNS
Wait tad spoilage of material
absolutely impossible.
Worry!
Loeaof Time!
Misfits!
Spoiling Materials!
M
FOOT HURT?
For Sudden Cramps in the toes and for cal
louses on the sole (so-called rheumatism). Pr.
Scholl's Foot Appliances are guaranteed to
give relief or your money lack.
FOOT COMFORT
Expert fitting, we know how, if you have
foot troubles we can give you relief. No charge
for examination or adjusting arch supports.
NEW. Ladies' Brown Mahogany English Lace Boots
Three-quarter heels, welted soles, 9-in. frf Q A
tops. Style boots, priced at pUfU
GIRLS' BUSTER BltOWN DRESS SHOES
Patent, Button or Lace Style. .AVhite or
black leather soles. Stylish, serviceable Shoes
that will please and wear.
Sizes 5 to 8 . $1.98
Sizes '8 to 11 $2.49
Sizes 11 to 2 i $2.98
Growing Girls' sizes, 24 to 7 $3.25
We give special attention to fitting growing
feet.
GIRLS' SCHOOL SHOES
Sturdy Good Looking Shoes that will stand
the wear. Absolutely all leather, gunmetal
calf, button style.
Sizes 5 to 8 $1.49
Sizes 8 to 11 ... $1.98
Sizes 11 to 2 $2.23
Growing Girls' sizes, 2 to 3 $2.79
We save you money on shoes.
GIRLS' HI TOP LACE SHOES
Gunmetal Calf and Patent Colt, with Black
or White Neolin Soles, stylish and serviceable.
Sizes 8 to 11 $2.49
Sizes 11 to 2 $2.98
BOYS' SCHOOL SHOES
Boys' Sturdy Shoes in button or lace styles,
with soles that will wear.
Sizes 8 to 13 $l.g9
Sizes 13 to 2 $2.25
Sizes 2 to 6 $2i49
BOYS' HEAVY WINTER SHOES
Made from heavy Storm Calf with extra
good soles, good looking and good wearing.
"Good shoes for bad boys."
Sizes 9 to 13 $2.49
Sizes 13 to 2 $2.98
Sizes 2 to 6 $3.49
BOYS' ENGLISH SHOES
Gunmetal Calf, Lace Stylo, Made over Snap
py English Lasts, White tr-Black Neolin Soles
$3.25, $3.50, $3.79
WW
m
Mil
PS
tin
WW
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4
MEN'S SHOES
Hen's Dress Shoes.... -$3-50
-lira's Giatel
With Goodyear
welted soles-
style as illustrated
a wonderful val
ue at.. ... $3.50
BOY'S SHOES
LITTLE MEN'S HI-10PS
Storm calf with two buckles at top, a shoe
that will stand tht kicks. These are all lea
ther. Sizes 9 to 13 $2.49
Sizes 13 to 2 .... ." .. . . . . $2.98
Boys' sizes, 12 in. top, 2 full soles,
2 to g). $4.25
Men's Work Shoes $3.50
Heavy Chrome Tanned Uppers "
Standard screw fastened soles. A shoe that will
45lnd ths wet
l Tan or black,
rv r abstaateiy a 1 1
)k hither and a
' wonderful shoe
. yrix .........
. I9 Ml
fog - A sLJ':lJH-5
m ysj
Hen's Plila Too Wtk $3.S
Made from soft Storm Calf with long wear
ing eolea, a comfortable work shoe for men
with tender feet that will stand hard wear.
Saving Price , . . $3.l8jn
O : ;
Ilea's Riibcr Lace or Pac Sheas
First Quality (La Crosse)., - $23J3
Men's Rubber Boots
Knee Boots, Duck Vamp, First Qual
ity Thick Sole $3.49
Knee Boots, Duck Vamp CLS3
HARRT7T1
Then waa a very good program ren
dered by the Christian Endeavor laat
Sunday night. It waa called, "The
Challenge of the King."
Rev. . S. Muckley, of Portland,
gave aa address at the church Tuesday
of thia week, fie apoke in the intenat
of the National Benevolent Society.
Wednesday night there weepatri
otic addresses given by men from the
cityand others. J. W. Uites and 1
a. Uibeon were among tae apeaaere.
The speaking waa at the Park grange.
The Current Events dub met Tues
day at the homo of Mrs. t ardea.
Mrs. J. J. Gibbons was called to
Portland to be witlfher sinter. Mrs. G.
D. Green. She left laat Thursday and
report haa come that Mr. ureen died
of heart failure Friday. Mr. Gibbons
went to Portland Sunday.
W. E. Cauller has returned home
from an extended trio through Illinois.
Pennsylvania. New Jersey ana ev
York.
The auxiliary of the Christian
Woman's Board of Missions holds its
February session today at the home of
Mrs. C 1L Clymer.
Hazel Wallace is home and able to
be out again after a hospital operation
for appendicitis.
Mr. Boynton. of Sonny side, Wn., is
s raest at the J. H. Shoemaker home,
Mrs. shoemaker ana nr. Boynton are
sister and brother.
Friday evening: Mias Dorcas DeWitt,
Paul Aubert and son, Paul.fRoyblagg, i
Beaufort Doggett George Hanel,
George and Dave Cooper.
Mias Dorcss DeWitt spent the week
end with her friend, Mary Sheppard,
in the Central Vale district.
Miss Amy Johnson enterteained a
lady friend from Oregon City one day
last week.
The Parent-Teacher Association held
their regular afternoon meeting Fri
day. They will hold their regular
evening social rrway, February id.
Tbe committee in charge ia arranging
for an excellent and unusual program.
A. C Jordan ia again working on
the Highway after a short stay at
home.
The sewing branch of the Industrial
dub met with Irma Miller Saturday
afternoon. It will meet in two weeks
with Viola Jordan.
F. L. Blsgg was in Hood River Sat
urday to take a second examination.
lie did not pass. However, on account
of having poor eyes.
Hammer, Rusch and Edwards hauled
hay to Woodworth station last week to
fill a car.
FRANKTON.
the
we
BANC E
AND ENTERTAINMENT
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Heilbronnef Mall
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FEATURING
"Stuffy" McDaniel A Real Jazzer
Jack Nash the Singing Ban joist
Roy Huddleston Xylophone and Saxaphone
Harold Terwilliger Traps and Marimbaphone
JAZZ
I
EJWIEBUE
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1 - F
mfi
Largest
Hdtl
in to
Northwest
Feb.
7 to 13
Portland's Ninth Awnr.nl
Automobile Show
Latest models in Farm Tractors, Trucks and
Automobiles
Portland's Magnificent New Auditorium
One Week, Commencing Thursday, Feb. 7
ADMISSION SS CE3TTS
Reduced Railroad Rates Certificate Plan
ODTJLL
Mrs. L. A. E. Clark returned home
Friday after having enjoyed a month's
leave of absence visiting relatives and
friends at Lawrence, Ottawa and Bur
lington, Kansas and Kansas City, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Nunamaker are
the parents of a baby boy born within
the past week.
Mrs. G. W. Lafferty is home from a
three week's stay in Portland, where
she visited at the home of her son,
S. J. Lafferty.
Mr. anrl Mrs. E. W. Dunbar went to
PortlandlSaturday to meet their son,
Earl, who expected to be in Portland
Saturday evening for a 24 hours' leave.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Weinheimer
spent a part of last weekjin Portland.
Mrs. Geo. Galligan and Mrs. J. L.
Stewart entertained the Ladies' Aid
society Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Galligan.
Frank Creson returned home Monday
after having spent the past five weeks
at Corvallia, where he took a short
course in tractor driving.
The comedy, "Miss Molly," given by
local talent, was ereeted bv a rood
audience at the grange hall Saturday
evening. Judging from the many'f a
vorable comments we have heard this
play was exceptionally fine as an ama
teur performance. As a result the Tes
tament Fund is between $30 and 40 to
the good, ibe committee in charge
wishes to express its appreciation of
the assistance given by musicians and
those taking the characters in the play ;
also for the generosity of the grange,
as the use of the hall was donated for
the occasion. Aside from those men
tioned they wish to thank any or all
who rendered assistance in any way.
Only the first half of the boys' game,
Parkdale vs. OdelL was played Friday
night. The score at that time was
strong for Odell. The girls' game re
sulted in a close margin in favor of
Parkdale. Next Friday evening Odell
boys play The Dalles at the home of
the latter. The girls' next game will
be with White Salmon.
Saturday, February 16, in the high
school auditorium there will be a com
munity Red Cross patriotic meeting to
which everyone should come. There
will be speeches and music Bring
lunch. Coffee will be served for a
nominal sum.
Keep in mind the Parent-Teacher
Association meeting Monday, February
11. Plans for an interesting meeting
are being made.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ehrck returned
home Wednesday of last week after
having spent a week visiting relat ives
in Portland.
Mrs. J. H. Eggert expects to go to
Portland next week for a visit with
her aisters, Mrs. D. Henden and Mrs.
James McFsrlane.
A. L. Weinheimer expects to be a
Portland visitor within the next week.
0. H. Ehrck will go to Portland next
week. He expects tor remain there
for an extended stay.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Beneiiel are
now at home in the W. L. Fagaly prop
erty. A. C Miller, of Albany, state dep
uty, attended the special meeting of
Odell grange last Thursday evening.
Officers elected and were installed.
The next regular meeting) will beheld
on the evening of the second Thursday
in February.
Mumps have appeared in the grade
school. Quite a number of cases were
found Monday, all rooms of the grade
school having indications of the disease.
Missionary program and Sunday
school at the' Methodist church next
Sunday morning. No morning sermon
as pastor will attend community insti
tute at Pine Grove. Epworth League
members have accepted initation to
meet wtih C, E. society at Union
church in the$ning. Epworth League
reports 20 new members.
Sunday school 10.30 a. m. Joint C.
E. and Epworth League meeting in tbe
evening at the Union church.
Fred Taomsen came from Fort Stev
ens Saturday for a short visit with the
home folks, returning Sunday.
Mrs. John Mohr left last Friday noon
for Portsmouth, la., receiving word of
tbe aerious illness of her mother.
Harry Jarvis returned from Camp
Lewis last week, where he bad visited
his brother, Will, for a few days.
Palma Hagen, from Willow Flat,
visited friends in the vicinity last
week. i o
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Keck and son
returned from Portland the early part
of the week.
Mrs. Russell McCully and little
daughter returned from Corvallis Mon
day evening.
Nolan Stevenson, a former student
in the Pine Grove school, has enlisted
and at present is in Cuba.
J. G. Jarvis went to White Salmon
Monday on business.
Willard Jarvis has his adenoids and
tonsils removed laat Thursday.
Very few refusals were reported by
those who had charge of the Y. W. C
A. drive last week.
Tbe Pomona grange will meet at
grange hall in Pine Grove Wednesday,
February 13. All grangers are urged
to be present, each one to bring a bas
ket lunch. Coffee will be provided.
Tbe Red Cross tea at Mrs. Harts
Lage's last week Wednesday was at
tended by 40 ladie. A delightful lunch
was served. The hostesses were Mes
dames Thrane, Scott, Dragseth and
Sterrett Clark.
The communnitv institure will begin
Friday evening of thia week and close
Sunday evening. The program will be
given in another column.
The Red Cross will meet again at
grange hall Friday.
A good number from the community
attended the patriotic exercises at the
M. E. church in Hood River Sunday
afternoon.
As Hsns Lsge was looking out of his
window Sunday morning be aaw the
ground hog passing from his red barn,
crossing the road and taking refuge
under the hay rick. Thia interested
the old gentleman very much. It waa
one day later than the proverbial date,
but with an imaginative mind at work
it could be reasoned in this manner:
Tbe old bear saw his shadow February
2, and wandering too far could not get
around before the next day. It is safe
to say we will have six weeks of close
weatheras both days .the sun was seen
for a few momenta.
There will be regular services at the
church next Sunday morning. Sunday
school ss usual. Last Sunday the mis
sionary service waa given by R. H.
Waugh, substituting for Mrs. W. C.
Keck, who was absent in Portland
It haa been pretty tough on
Frank ton frogs the past week, but
nope tne worst isvver.
Carl Larson haa accented a nosition
as head sawyer for the Acme Mill Co.,
on the Washington side ox the river
just back of Underwood. He went over
Monday to get things in working order.
f Mrs. W. T. Eddy was home one day
last week. She and the two girls are
living in Portland. Te girls are attend'
ing college.
Virgil Absten and Carl Copper, two
of our soldier boys, came home for
short furloughs. Virgil is at Camp
Lewis, can is at rort Stevens. . his
visit was very short Got home about
midnight Saturday and had to be back
in camp Sunday night. Just about time
to say good morning and good bye.
The Parent-Teacher Association meet-
T t a. t.v ) r ' i.
ing ibbi r naay evening was iairiv wen
attended and a good time was had, but
let s try and do still better next time,
We omitted the name of another one
of Frankton's boys who is has gone to
the front or is ready and willing when
the time comes, it is f red Roberts,
Coast Artillery, Fort Stevens. This
makes 19.
The young matron's club entertained
their husbands at a card party last Sat
urday evening at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. bteve boy. A tine time was had
and it was almost Sunday wben the
lun stopped.
The boys' basket ball team which
went to Hood River last Friday after
noon to walk all over the town kids
got it in th( neck themselves. You
must do better next time, boys.
J. I. Moreland was in Portland the
week end attending the funeral of his
father. Judge J. U. Moreland. of Port
land and Salem. Mr. Moreland having
been clerk for the state supreme court
tor a number ox years.
D. G. Cruikshank waslout at Frank
ton the other evening in the interest
of the Boy Scout movement. Mr,
Cruikshank certainly ia taking lots of
interest in the matter, and we hope he
will ha ahln to interest th hnvn nut
. ...
here.
'I Uncle Billy Boorman and wife, from
Hood River, were out at Warren Mil
ler's last Tuesday. It waa ISr. Boor
man's 83th birtMky and friends and
relatives met there to mva trscn an
other greeting at the fiiish milestone,
Sirs. Boorman is 81. They Were mar
ried in Wisconsin 61 years ago. These
good old people have trudged many
miles westward and had to contend
with many of tbe hardships of life in
new country since that eventful day 61
years ago, but they are hale and hearty
for people as old as they. Mr. and
Mrs. Boorman were among the early
settlers in Frankton. Their old home
was up on Phelps creek above the up
per planer.
Supt Gibson was in Frankton last
week Hooverizing and say, he is the
right man in the right place. He cer
tainly is doing hit bit. and we think it
is having its effect. As a sample of
what is being done, a lady friend bad
us sample a piece of pumpkin pie that
had no flour in its makeup. Corn meal
was used for making the crust and to
say that it was fine would be putting it
miia.
PABEDALB
got hurt would the
Bernice Everson. W. T. Wyatt. J. B
Doggett and son. Beaufort, and Dave
Cooper attended the lecture at Park
dale Thursday evening.
Milton Runyan. Jr.. of Parkdale,
spoke Sunday evening at tbe church in
the place oi itev. uoaay, wno naa a
bad cold.
The Primary room had a perfect rec
ord in attendance for the month of
January.
MIDDLE VALLEY
A. Hodee and W. H. Austin were in
Hood River Monday attending to busi
ness.
Miss Goldia Hodge has resumed her
school work at Odell. She was kept at
home last week on account of illness.
We are clad to learn that Glen Lenz
is well and happy. He is a driver on
one of .Uncle Sam s large motor trucks.
Capt. Winifred Arena, who has been
in the hospital for the last few weeks,
ia slowly improving.
Ladies' A id meets at the Hodge home
Saturday of this week.
A vecent letter from Miss Cleo Shoup
states that she is enjoying the winter
in Butte. Mont, but has a longing for
Middle Valley occasionally.
Waldo Arena has been appointed by
Leroy Childs, of Hood River, as chair
man lor the labor ana crop survey
campaign at Middle Valley and Mount
Hood. Mr. Arena is doing this work
through the schools. We hope the pat
rons will respond as they did for the
food campaign. We must win the war.
One hundered per cent is the mark for
Middlci Valley.
Word has been received that George
Cronin's play, "The Sandbar Queen,"
is being played by the Washington
Square players, of New York. The
material for the play was obtained by
Mr. (Jronin while in Saskatchewan, li.
C, on the Frazier river. His book of
poems, "Indian Legends," is now in
print and friends in the valley are re
ceiving copies. Mr. Cronin made his
home here a few years ago. His wife
will be remembered as Lura Miller, of
Mount Hood.
. . . .
week, but is better. This fa the tm ra
time that Mr. Gill haa had a doctor in
over 20 years.
Sanford Smith, who has been quite
ill is better. He geU out on the
streets again.
Mrs. Sanford Smith fell recently and
bruised herself quite badly, although
we hope not seriously.
A letter from Charlea Gill, son oi
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Gill, who is in the
LL S. navv on the Atlantic coast, waa
mailed at Newport News. Va. He bad
been out since the Isst of December.
Mrs. Slutz, accompanied by her lit
tle granddaughter, daughter of noes
Slutz, who has been nere staying wiuj
her, left Sunday for Portland. Mrs.
Slutz had recently been in Portland be
cause of illness in her son s family.
and when she returned to Hood Kiver
she brought the child up to keep her
for a while.
Local friends will be grieved to
learn of the death Sunday of a small
infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Ross
Slutz in Portland.
The young people of the Baptist
church and a party at the church Mon
day night.
Mr. Rosette, father of Mrs. E. L.
Scobee, is very ill at their home on
Montello avenue.
L. E. Taft has received the sad news
of the death of his grandmother. Mrs.
Jane Craft. Mrs. Craft had made her
home with Mr. Taft'a mother and
father for the past 15 years.
Miss Edyth Gill, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Gill, who recently re
turned to San Francisco from Hono
lulu, where she had spent the last two
years, has been promoted to chief
nurse at Camp Fremont, five miles
from Palo Alto,, Calif. Camp Fremont
U a large new camp. Miss Uiu says
it is yet unfinished and that the nurses
and herself eat in the regular mess
hall. They sit on rough benches and
eat from a table without tablecloth or
napkins, but that she has enough of
the pioneer spirit to thoroughly enjoy
it, and the other nurses also. The
colonel is getting every thing ready aa
fast as possible. Miss Gill finds the
climate pretty cool and can scarcely
keep warm.
Little Jacob, the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ross Slutz, of Portland, died the
third day of February, 1918.
This lovely bud, so young and fair,
Called hence by early doom.
Just came to show how sweet a flower,
In Paradise would bloom.
If the forward
basket ball?
Friday night a special jitney took
the boys' and girls' basket ball teams
and a number of rooters to Odell. The
girls' team beat Odell 87. The boys
got best in the hrst hair or the game,
but nobody ever saw the finish of tbe
game.
Saturday night the Scrubs expect to
go to Hood Kiver to play the r iremen
Mrs. Magneson is visiting friends in
Portland.
Mrs. J. M. Demmon spent a few
days visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. F. H. Blagg. at Hood River.
A. J. Brunquiat was a visitor at
Portland this week.
J. F. Thompson has sold a lot to Mr.
Andrus, who is now busily engaged in
building a house into which he will
soon move his family.
J. Suydam returned the last of last
week, after spending the past few
weeks in Portland.
A. M. Kelley was a Portland visitor
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Win. Keeling spent a
few days at Hood River last week vis
iting friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Perkins spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Tomlinson.
Miss Floretx-e Pifer spent the week
end at her home in Hood River.
Mr. Rhule was up from Dee the first
oi the week.
Mrs. Harley Perkins was at Hood
River a few days this week.
The Endeavor win give a play Fri
day night at Mclsaac's hall. Admis
sion 10 and 15 cents. Come.
Pearl Perkins was home a while Son
day from Fort Stevens. Mrs. Perkins
accompanied him back as far as Hood
River.
J. C Davidson donated a load of
wood to the basket ball team, aa the
supplv at the warehouse waa gone. If
Parkdale could beat Odell they deserve
a warm place to practice.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Kincaid and
children, from Hood RJver, add Miss
Tige spent Saturday and Sunday at the
R. B. Cunliff home.
MOUNT HOOD.
The following Mount Hood people
attended tbe basket ball game at Odell ,
BELMONT
Mrs. M. P. Isenberg returned to her
home today after spending a week in
Hood River at the home of her daugh
ter, Mrs. . W. Arnold.
Mrs. Myrtle Isenberir and dausrther.
Frances Helen, spent Monday visiting
in Hood Kiver.
Mrs. Louise Norder enjoyed a visit
Sunday with her youngest son. Van
A. Norder, who came Saturday from
Camp Lewis, on a short furlough. Van
enlisted early last summer. He is a
member of Co. C, 347 Machine Gun
Battalion, we also were glad to see
Van, who has increased in weight and
looks splendid in his uniform. We
predict some huns will Buffer when
Van goes over the top or is on the road
to Berlin.
Mrs. L. W. Bishop and Mrs. Wm
Farrell went to Hood River Wednes
day to attend the Red Cross sewing
bee and knitting circle.
Miss Miriam Tufts, spent the week
end on the ranch with the home folks,
returning Sunday evening to Portland
where she is engaged in teaching.
Mr. and Mrs. w. u. somervuie re
turned home Sunday. While away
they visited friends in Hubbard and
Woodburn, Ore.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Cays, of Barrett.
have leatsed the Forden ranch and have
moved and are settled ready for the
spring work to begin. Cy Hoskins
will take' charge of the ranch belong
ing to Marsh Isenberg this year.
George Callaway has charge of the
Kingsley ranch this year. F. G.
Church has been manager of the place
for the past three or four years. This
year he has other interests so gave
itup.
Mr. and Mrs. j. k. Nunamaker are
enjoying their vacation at Long Beach
very much. Their Belmont friends
will be glad to see them on their
return.
F. G. Stout will start this week
pruning on the ranches of F. G,
Church and E. H. Hartwig.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Somerville re
ceived Christmas greetings from Mr,
and Mrs. Virgil Bowers, former resi
dents of our community. They still
talk of returning to Oregon. We cer
tainly will be glad to see them again
snouia iney reium.
WHITE SALMON.
(rrom tbe Enterprise)
. Robert C. Bruce, the movie man
passed through White Salmon on the
train the other day on his way from
New York to Portland. He expects to
return here this week. ,
E. C. Cole, who has been helping
Frank Depue in keeping the local
telephone lines in shape, has accepted
a similar position with the company in
Hood River. His family will join him
in a month. The Coles came here
from Trout Lake, where they own
property.
The new power line between tbis
city and Husum, along the main road,
is completed and was tied in last
week. Thia means that the troubles
are to be a thing of the past that no
trees are in the way to be blown over
by every high wind. The old line over
the mountain haa been abandoned. At
the present time power is still being
furnished this city by the Northwest
ern, but work is being rushed on the
Husum plant in shape again.
HEIGHTS NEWS
Harry and Del Slutz, of Fort Stev
ens, cam to Hood River early Sunday
morning to spend a few hours with the
home folks.
L- E. Taft made a business trip to
Portland last week.
J. H. Gill, one of the 12th street
Home Guards, was on a furlough last
ODELL HIGH SCHOOL
(By Chas. Mcllwraith)
The games Friday night with Park-
dale resulted in the following scores :
Boys, 26 to 17 in our favor, and girls,
7 to 8 in Parkdale's favor. The delayed
jitney caused some suspense, but it ar
rived before midnight, ttoui games,
were exciting and many good plays
were made by both sides. Zella Kelly
starred for Parkdale and won frequent
applause from Parkdale rooters. Hard
playing on both sides resulted in the
close score.
Next Friday night our boys go to
The Dalles.
Wallace May, Merton Folts and El
mer Eggert, basket ball trio, were on
the sick list last week.
Martha Ferguson has recovered from
the measles.
The organization of the high school
as a Junior Red Cross unit is under
way.
The girls have a way of separating
us from our loose change. They'll sell
you popcorn and salted peanuts every
noon, if you have the cash.
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
(By Lenore Cram)
Friday night our boys' team and one
girls' team will go to White Salmon to
play basket ball. The other girls'
team will go to The Dalles to play a
return game.
Saturday night the Goldendale teams
will play here. It promises to be a
fine game, full of e xcitement.
Last Frday White Salmon played
here. The girls' score was 15-6 and
the boys' 3119 in favor of Hood
River.
Dr. DeBusk, of the University of
Oregon, was here Monday. He talked
to the Teachers' Association on mental
retardation and eugenics. While he
was here he examined several grade
pupils, who were behind in school, and
were not able to learn easily.
The Royal Blue will be out Thurs
day. This is the sixth edition and a
dandy. '
Miss Grace Edgington, a former H.
R. H. S. student, who is now a mem
ber of the faculty of U. of W spoke
Wednesday at assembly. Mrs. E. R.
Moller also spoke, on the Junior Red
Cross.
Prof. Luton Ackerson, who has been
a teacher in H. R. H. S. for the past
year, left Friday. He was accepted in
the ordnance corps at the University
of Oregon. The training will begin
March 1.
The Junior Red Cross is coming out
fine in the high school. Indications are
that the classes will come through
with 100 per cent membership.
, Mary Pickford Here Next Week
Greater even than her characteriza
tions in "Rebecca of Sunnybrook
Farm," and "A Poor Little Rich
Girl," is Mary Pick ford's newest por
trayal of the little, girl who is both
rich and poor in "The Little Pincesa,"
by Frances Hodgson Burnett
Sara Crewe, Miss Pickford's newest
portrayal, is a girl of just about the
same age as Rebecca, and those whose
hearts were captivated by Mary's per
formance in that familiar story, will
enjoy, more than ever, her presenta
tion of "The Little Princess." Sara
ia a girl of 12 who has been reared in
the romantic city of Bombay, India,
and is taken by her father, Captain
Crewe, to an English boarding school.
With the news of the death of Captain
Crewe and the loss oi his fortune,
Sara is relegated to the menial posi
tion of a common slavey in the fash
ionable girls' school. The adventures
of Mary Pickford as the scullery maid,
her lonely position, hunger and craving
for the sympathetic companionship are
all remindful of the adventures of
Oliver Twist ,
This subject has met with wide suc
cess, both on the stage and in book
form and that it proves an ideal vehi
cle for "Our Mary" is readily appre
ciated. "The Little Princess" will be at the
Gem next Monday and Tuesday.
Judge Moreland u Dead
Juge J. C. Moreland, father of J. I.
Moreland, of the Frankton district,
passed away Saturday at hia home in
Salem. Judge Moreland waa one of the
state's best known pioneers. He wss
an able attorney and high minded citi
zen. For the past several yeara he has
been clerk of the Oregon supreme
court
V..