0: Ji(".saJ:' oo
JJOOD RIVER (iLAriKR, TJH KSDAY, JANUAKV 26, 1923
AKTHLR U. MOE. Publisher.
JOE L. THOM1SON. Editor
Subscription, 82.00 I'er Year.
on the manner in which theyfaeek to
handle the fair plans in the future.
They will gather a statewide dixest of
sentiment, and when next plans are
riven the public they will be in defin
ite form.
THE 1925 FAIK
There certainly appears to be
enough interest in the ,4ate of Oretron
for an exposition in Portland in 192G to
warrant submission to the people an
initiative measure that will include
some plan of statewide aid in financing
the proposed fair, iiut it will be well
for thotfe of Portland who are such
strong proponents of the plan to take
stock of all conditions affecting not
only Portland and the immediate vicin
ity. but every rural community, how
ever remote it may be. The recent
plans submitted to the state legisla
ture fa' led largciy because of the very
eocksuredness of those promoting the
fair interests. Immersed in their own
enthusiasm they were unable to see
the constantly increasing volume of
upstate opposition. Until the very
last, it appears, those who were at the
helm.of the fair program were unabb
to conceive of the wave that was des
tined to submerge the exposition pro
gram as originally launched. The up
state farmers, ranchers, grangers and
other solid citizens, taxpayers, whose
burdens have increased all the more in
these lean years following the defla
tion of price in agricultural products,
were overlooked when they cited tin
tax burden and expressed a disbelief in
utlirnate benefits to them of a Portland
fair. The attitude of the Portland en
thusiasts may be likened to a parent in
preparations for administering a dose
of castor oil to a child. They assumed
without heeding the voice of any op
position or halting to listen to an argu
ment, that the exposition would be
beneficial ; that the up-state opposition
should be made to down the dose, even
though it carried with it a nausea.
Some of our elder statesmen of former
days have likened the eastern Oregon
ranchers to the salt of the earth. They
were not far from right. They and
their brethren from the outlying sec
tions of the southern and southwestern
part of the state, are a straight-shoot
ing bunch of men of irreproachable in
tegrity, but woe be unto any man
who tries to force an issue on to them.
Show them that you are right, follow
a policy of give and take with them
I
aim you win make progress in your
counsels with them.
We think all men were pleased with
the attitude that A. L. Mills, promi
nent Portland banker, took on the pro
posed exposition. Mr. Mills fransly
expressed a disapproval of the plane
when originally outlined. But he also
declared to the satisfaction of propon
ents of the.fair that ho would devote
s much of his time and energy as any
other man to the campaign, if the peo
ple of the state showed a determina
tion to accept the plan and carry itjto
conclusion. In the reshuffle following
the Salem fiasco, all men should take
the attitude of Mr. Mills as an ex
ample. If they are for the fair by
taxation, then they should say so, or if
opposed to taxation but beileving in
some other form of financing the gn at
undertaking they should voice a sincere
opinion.
In the beginning, we cited the ap
parent strong sentiment for the fair,
and by this we inear. a sentiment of
rural Oregon - Portland has alreadv
shown where she stands in this wise
by taxation, liefore submitting to the
voters an initiative measure, however,
the state should be carefully checked.
If the sentiment eems strong enough
to indicate a victory for Borne state
wide tax measure that will finance the
fair, then proceed by all means with
the initiative. If the check in senti
ment augura ill, if it appears that a
preponderance of feeling is against
taxation of any kind for the fair, then
the statew ide board should wipe clean
the slate, insofar as the taxation
mewon is euncen.ed and finance the
fair by a system of subscription of
funds. We believe that the fair will
proceed. Those propping it, appar
ently naving too bii.cere and unlimited
faith in its ultimate and great success,
have gone too far in their work now to
lose the benefit of the monientom ai
THK WEATHER
The recent siege of wintry blas(
nave leu a leniiiorarv impress on me
temperaments and dispositions of men
and women of Oregon, where the win
tor's clime is usually more salubrious.
The unceasing whip of the Walla Walla
Chinook han tended to sap our vigor or
to throw us into a fit of impatient an
ger. The editor of The Dalles Chron
icle muet have suffered, not only the
consequence of general weather blues.
but it is likely that he experienced
some of tne discomforts that attend "a
frozen plumbing system when the
mercury dips below zero. He said the
other day :
March 21. The first dav of sprint?.
I!t swings on your dainty head, bon
printempe. when vou come trippinc
over the hills, hearing promise of cher
ry blossoms and the tender greenery of
'he fields. May no egotistical and
brazen young upstart of a snowtlake
:omii Mil ins !own that day to frighten
you away like Hre'r (Jroundhog is
chased hack to his lair if the sun casts
a shadow before him.
Ten degrees below zero ! Ice in the
Columbia. That's sacrilege e nough,
an oy iiseir. young icebergs in every
! n'k yard and haif the flivvers frozen
( j death. Oevil take such an arrange
ment back to Saskatchewan or Alaska
or Siberia or wherever it bum from.
I'll noon slid) upnthort Vfulnriluu
we uisciaimea hopefully upon increas
ing population in The Dalles as indi
cated by the crowded condition of the
schools. Let this keep up and we
won't need any schools. Everyone will
go to California.
Hut the buds will soon be bursting in
tbe usual benignit of Jan Oregon
springtime, lo those prone to grow
dependent because the weather hasn't
been just right we recommend Mrs.
Ella Iligginson'a :
0, every year hath its winter,
And every year hath jitfl rain;
Hut a dav is alwavs coming
When the birds go north again.
former seeking to find an excuse for a
third party, the Senate pursued prac
tically the only course open to its
members. It voiced in no mincing
words a condemnation of the practice
resorted to by.Newberry cohorts, but it
was forced under rules to seat the
Michigan senator. Of course it is true
that a refusal to seat Newberry might
have done far more toward preventing
the future expenditure of election
slush funds than any smack-on-the
wrist resolution of condemnation.
HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX FINE CLOTHES FOR MEN
Unless it be for the revels in sensa
tional publicity. Parti and certainly
't deriving any pleasures from the
school dance case. An unbiased spec
tator wonders if any profits will be de
rived from the careless and impas
sioned flings of recriminations. Uoth
the antis and proponents of the dance
have quoted Scripture. Hut the devil
has been known to do lik I "A . i ll
Joes seem to many adults that fre
juent dancing should not be an essen
tial to the educational development of
high school students, but modern
youth, precocious and sophisticated
In the eyes of us elders, even as you
and I were to our elders, must be
served. If the youngsters are going
to dance, and it appears that they are
all doing it these days, why not have
these social affairs under proper su
pervision.' In the final analysis the
school dances are going to be iust
whatjthe parent! of the students make
them or permit them to be. The
ministerial body might have gained
better ends by a sincere undertaking
to influence more parental participa
tion instead of an appeal that seems to
have been nothing more than a per
emptory demand for prohibition of
dancing.
The
January Specials
We are offering some real Bargains in every department
that you will appreciate.
SHOES
A complete line of Drummers' Samples at less than
wholesale prices.
JUSTICE, LAW AM) PUBLIC OPINION
Some months ago the Arbuckle case
had the country by the eves and ears.
and the tongues even of children wen
wagging over the shameful derelictior
of the movy clown. Reporting inci
dents of the filthy i isode of the do
mestic life of to BM of the players of
the silver screen formed a feature for
most all newspapers, it has been a
cHse of anti-climaxes. Fatty was gen
erally condemned by public opinion.
and, at least there was the hope ex
pressed, that the law would take its
course and the comedy star of many
feet of celluloid film would be made to
tafld punishment.
men who heard the nmttlnni
of Judge Wilson last Friday for a more
thorough understanding of the fathers
ot the Kepublic and a more genera
reading of biographies of great men of
America, will do well to make a sin
cere application of the reeommenda
tion. Such course will be replete with
profit and pleasure and in large degree
it will aid in the solution of modern
day problems. Hut let not the reading
Of such books be limited to adults. Let
the boys and girls be imbued with a
desire to know their own country better
by a closer acquaintanceship, through
reading good biographies, with the
country's founders.
Infants' Shoes, nice, dressy, comfortable
styles
Children's Shoes, sizes 3. to 8, a good
assortment
Children's Shoes, sizes 3& to 8, better
quality
Children's Misses' and Ladies Shoes,
good values,
Boys' and Misses' Shoes, good serviceable
ones
Hoys' Shoes, suitable for dress or school
wear
Ladies' and Missps' Shops Vnlnoa t
$10.00
Ladies' and Misses' Simps ovwnimnoi
values .
Men's Dress and Everyday Shoes the
pair
Ladies' Shoes, Pumps and Oxfords.
your choice
Men's DreSS SIlOPS thp hirrrroat n R,,
Values
$1.25
$1.50
$1.75
$1.98
$2.25
$2.48
$2.48
$2.98
$3.50
$4.00
$5.50
Men's Oregon City Flannel
Shirts, Special
Men's Logger Shirts, Oregon
City Make
Oregon City Mackinaws for
Men, special
$2.69
$4.98
$5.98
Misses' and Children's Pants, values
to $1.50. not all sizes, to close fje
out, your choice COC
Men's Woolen Undershirts, not all
sizes, to close out, the gar
ment
98c
We are also offering some big values in MEN'S
SUITS that will pay you to look at.
See Our
Window
Display
THE SAFEST PLACE TO TRADE IS AT
eTc PARIS F AI R
The Store
of Biggest
Values
The Prine villa rancher will do well
to heed the warnings of citizens of
those districts which have already ex
perienced the inevitable irritations'
that arise when colonization of a
people incapable of amalgamation with
their population is permitted. If they
permit the proposed Japanese coloniza
Hut the case of Fatty it seems, is tion they are Bettinir no future trnnhUa
...... C . I .. .. . I - .. .
win; in muse wneru I lie apl. icatloli nt lor themselves ton their ,
IckhI procedure cannot be brought
reaily trained.
Aa we have stated so often previous
v. We of Wood Kiver are so faofmili
aily "situated th:.t we do aol feel like
voicing any threat sentimut, pro or
con, on the plans of financing by taaa
tion. We are U riunate ..etima'uf , r
cuinsUncea. No method of tax,, t
has yet been pronosed. as e view
matter, that will nut leave us beneflei
aries. Naturally, the aentiwent has
run strong!.' Uiwarr! the '.or.
Kvcn thoae who an strong! , oppose
he tsation rneth 4 of the 0Nm fa r
are nut opfcaed to eing the reat ex
position he! 1. In the iv.al analyis u
I Irish element o( human - rjH8
played no small psrt in th race I ea
feat of the original plans. IPsaJf 1
the frir but we want the other fellow
to pay for it In tbe readjust wnt, let
verybody consider the propoati n arUI i
hie mind made up to a willing-neat to
ante, if in ao doing he see hit money I
going to be ber..-fi
warn mat tne plans have i rreru
then let s forget it If the plana at
outlined need mod if cation, even thourl
drastic, let's modify them. Bat br all
means let the different commanitiea cl
Oregon get back together. Tbi may
be a Uite advice, i-at tbe unity that it
will brig ia necessary if we nrogref
Jong any lines for the next decade.
The committee, in aetsion in Port
land last weei, i to be congratulated
loursnuure with public opinion. In the
procedure of courts of justice certain
rules of law must necessarily be ap
plied. While the public has been fur
nished with morejthan enough evidence
mi eoiiuemn -utterly (he obese Koscoe
Arbuckle. those conversant with legal
procedure have, from the beginning of
reports of his San Francisco drunken
episode, predicted that the case would
end just where it looks as though it
will end, with Arbuckle relieved from
further prosecution for the death of
the young woman victim of the booze
party.
Viewed at a distance, it appears that
the San Francisco prosecution authori
ties allowed themselves to be itillu
enced too largely by public opinion.
The case of Arbuckle offered those
authorities, backej by earnest women
of the QoMm (iate city, an opportun
ity of garnering in some reputation for
themselves by convicting the movy
Falstalf. They did not stop to analvze
as they should just what bearing legal
procedure would ultimately have on
the case. They proceeded with a zeal.
et allame by the demands of public
pinion. And the result may be that
they will create for Arbuckle a turn of
;uhlie sentiment in his favor. I,et u
hope not.
While the courts may not be able to
find Arbuckle guilty, technically or
itctually, of a base criminal intent, or
able to impute such from his irmn
minconduct and his refusal tosubmit
lo the responsibilities of morality,
public opinion has found him guilty.
Already, apparentlv, the trend of the
pLblic mind haa been such aa to result
in a sort of housee leaning of the
v ies. Thus some justice has been
d one. And it ia to be hoed that the
pajbJIa will not take aa a vindication,
in any aenae, the release of Arbuckle.
In an aside it may lie noted that the
caea has presented aonie apparent per-
rsions, such as the forgetfulnesa of
tnessea and various other attendant
cidcnls of procedure that are dis
puting. It will be well when the
ublic ia free of it except to remember I
. c iIm . .
...icieouv ot FustainuiK a desire to
MM no further repetition an I for con
to itlv appealing for cleaner and bet-
If the oak tree at the corner of Oak
ind Fourth streets is but a brash
shell and a menace to safety of foot
and vehicle traffic, then by all means
remove it. Let the public be properly
assured that the tree is doty, we
believe, and no one, even the most ar-
neni lover ot nature, will oppose its re
moval. If it were green and flourish
ing, however, then that would be an
other tale.
EMO, GOSSARD AND AMERICAN LADY CORSETS
X
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2
Castner-Green
The wedding of Judge Geo. R. Cast
ner and Mrs. Caroline Green was sol
emnized in Portland vaatavriav .lnH.ro
Castner is a past commander of the G.
a. n. rosi anu prominent in civic and
fraternal alfairs. His wife is n mnm.
ber of George Wright Relief Gotps, of
rortiand.
Judge and Mrs. Castner will
their home here.
nr h,A a ln"w""-y work, concrete, rock
tm ?TJ&n&tuiM' mil Fred Moore
tuvir or',r ad"m,H fourth 8t. Hood
Wanted- Plain sewing. 721 June Ht.
III!
Kor II
I welfih
FOR RENT
A food house. J.
Jilount,
19
BlrertKe'S ''"",)- 8",,e j'1
Kurnlnlicl Room To Kenl-Oiie of beat lo
tatlon wiih furnace hwt. electric light nil
audbatt.. S21(lakMl., phoue.'H:t jlJ
WANTED
, win, i. k ii "Y ' "V"1"
struethm f,,n ,.rof Marsh, of Th.
Latent up lo dale system, f.
rolet in (iixxl condition.
I'm, n. r . it. no. :i
The Commercial club at Monday
night's meeting might have brought
renewed hope to mid-Columbia inhabi
tant! had they included in the list to
which social disapproval is to be ap
plied, this Walla Walla Chinook.
Something oug.ht to be done to free us
fiom this unaccustomed chilly visitor.
Durkwall Bros. Have 40 Cars
Hood River, Or., Jan.20, 1922.
Editor Glacier: It was erroneously
tated in the press this week that ujh
were about cleaned tin in nnr am, Im i touch win, I. w n,u ,' . . .
ahir,,r,o.,lu U ti strnctlim tnnn 'p,..r ' u ' . ,K . I.'
, "i oliii imvu tidoiii 'o , . , : . . ihif.u, m qi
cars of apples, about half of these in
tor IT A in the middle yuuat unM Hi I v .,t...t i.. ....
,,.,."., , " 7 !,;, ior Hpruyer, IHIUChev
diniiL-c inoniiy .is : tne line oi me
Ml. ItOOil railroad. We evnect f, nlimn
up our Hood River block this month
and close up our business. The apples
are now moving ;out rapidly at satis
factory prices. Our stocks in itorage,
with storage paid to the end of the
season, will not go out till later on
when local stocks are cleaaed up.
John C. Uuckwall.
Every Fruit Grower will find
tiling of real interest on page 3.
V an ted To oljice an i M-.r f,ir lit ..fti-.lu ..r
KOOd pine wood t, be cut to measure and de-
I II verso on or beiora September ixi, wtz. Ad
areas oara of box K, Hood Rtyar ore. w
Wanted To rent or lease, furnished or un
furnished bome llmt Will he available during
January or February, fail Mr. olleiiian, Ho
le! Oregon. Mg
Wanted Position in hoaeekeeplna work by
p , , i w hi i nas umu or n vesrs i'Xperlence d
dresi vi. U, ears o( ii. n. Culp, EUd. 4. Hood
River, Ore. 12
Addrehs Anton Han-
some-
Wanted Two men to wo kon strawberrv
! ?rVhrBerkW,",r0,,,Mureh L ' N"v" 53
J J20
Hl""',:;l1, "'.v nood sound work bOTM,
aboul BOO IPs. Oray prefer ret. Must be
SdeiwS ver uu1 lr"e' 'ucob -h'h""- rib
Piano Wanted If y,,,, liav a standard make
..,...,.,, conuillon mid a barsain
.... W.3IJ, I .,, ,(,(
Wuntcd To rent imell 01 e hard iinee, ber-
rles or apples Musi be near Hood Kiver. A
i. Kirk, Phone 5K27. JMJ
VVanted to bay your tat
vou a cent above pieval
1. Beauegard, phone isrj
Wanted A rellaiiic n
and earn of young ehild.
ivenneti, WSi UDinmMa Ml.
Wanted To bny agood marc of abaal 1S00
lbs weieht. liliiiLri',!vnn!.,..ii. .,,1 i
is all rliiht iu everv resni'ci I "(tram n L
j-4- oaii
"Wii 'cil -Clark Sdllntr t.awlu.u ..lnHt.
state what yon oan furnish, vv u ijo.v..n
Suns Piione Odell 117. nlTtr
dcr liogs. Will pay
ling ipiotations. V.
I2!MI
man for housework
Pbme Mrs. Ralph
, piione iW dltttr
MISCELLANEOUS
Karliest of nil seed potatoes. Also Netted
(leins. Hioiie 544. (.'. ifi. Miller flfi
Found Od Htrceta an automobile rohe
owner may have rohe by calling at Kaesscis
store, Identifying auine, and paying for ad
vert Iseineut. J26
Lost- Silver ring with Monk agale setting be
tween Fourth and May streeta and the depot
Reward Phone I HI.
Found-On Belmont road a bunch of key I
Owner may bare ame by calling at Glacier
office and paying cost of this adv. J2d
For Trade Will trade lumber for hogs or
mlik cows. Phone Mi.M. jji;
Wanted To buy v
and rugs, t'asli or 1
K. V Franz Co.
ill' used tuiiitture, stoves
ew goods in exebsnae
saur
Orcliard foreman is open for permanent po
sition of rssponitblilty where a man with col
lege training and wide experience la wanted.
Age W; married; available now. Address Y 0.
Hox UM, Hood Kiver. f9
Fipi rienced typist desires fifflee work Able
to do stenography. Will accept small salary
to start. With chance lor advancement. Ad
dress p. O. liox iit'i, Mosler, Ore. J2B
Notice I have a Kaultlesst stump puller and
am prepared to do stump nulling, also some
light team work and plowing. I am prepared
to move old balldiaga. J. T. Mealelab, fu. 2,
HiMid River. mar2
1
ford wood lliniier for aale abont of a mile
from U).. lown of lliuid Kiver. on illifhwav.
I'lfll-t T VI H I Ii. 'u I. Mi'k .11 ll .... I'.irt
lanu.ure. t-jts
FOR SALE
For Sale-hive acres In city limits. ,
brrr or truck land. i a. in strawberrlea )
01m irees. iiiinii niiiioiogs. will dl all or
purl see O. C Palmer. 17 .v Sherman Ave. ft)
l-or salt Or will trade for good Hanlo. A
Hilar In new condliion. eal!::(I.K fif
O Sale
toch. III.
A giwal young
No. 2,
-Tel. 5831.
A rock pile should he made avaliatjjc
for convicted violators ofjall OfdinaBCei
sentenced hy the municipal judge not
necessarily a rockpile. but any kind of
labor. Prisoners might be of service
in time of snowstorm in wielding
shovels.
COMPANY MUSTERED
IN LAST NIGHT
The Hood Kiver company of the
newly organized National Guard was
H OBtetoa In at the Commercial club
HMt nitht when a captain was elected
and other formalities proceeded with.
Members of the American Legion fos-
lered the new military unit. Adjutant
General White and members of his
statf were here to muster in the company.
BLUE DIAMONDS
WIN 7TH GAME
In a game characterized as the best
ever played here, the Blue Diamond
hasketliall team. Tmnilur iir,k A...
feated an amateur team" from Th..
I dies by a score of B to 11. The lo
cal men have won all of the seven
Kames played this year. Hasketball
experts declare their teamwork and in-
V admirable. The visit-
For Sale-M inch Oak Wood fJ Ml Cord. Ii
'in- i I'lue heater wood Ji. no per cold On
MelUoalM Pane near barrel school boUas, K.
Ii, Noel. BJ
For Hale 1919 Ford truck, overhauled and I
ll new ure IB X O cords Hear can and two i
bodlea, RtUii, jii'is down balance fUt per
month, first pay ment to start May I Jititf
Kor Sale Pry 4-hait wood, warren Miller,
phone Mid. pj
For Bale Hatching eggs and day-old chicks
POlll 1 1 I LF 1 1 ki-.M i U I : , I mili.irii .1 i '
and lane red oocken Is (!. llaker, Kt. i IMI
For Sale-A flue young ft yr. old Skirrel mare,
nntla, Well broke to ride or drive, wt. around
lim llis. Piione Moses, ;tur2 (( 'ir. stb ,y May Ml.i
a iv. r.goeri. J191I
For Sale- W adc wihmI saw. In anAd cond it ion
an i u. laiiieriy, i.i', uoeu.
I 1 1 Mn In l kr ...i,.i,. I..r lahM - ' - HMB
I, ret White Leghorn, also White Wyandotte
iih nwriB, j. ii. iviuiir, ii ,' ,'' 1 .i I U"0
p'lirSuln ,tr Tmilii for II0..1I ttla ll,..,.,i.
- ' actes, ;i? Ill cultivation, 10 surface cleared,
t alance llintier, IC acres fall grain, ft-room
I, oiiM. ...ii mn ! 1 1 1 Ir ..ri Iiiiii.uu l,,.r. .....
I'hone, rural delivery, on mam road, Oftpaeltt
cinHn. 1 nines 110m 1 'i-cr -aiL. nines r
Spokane. AddreKB U. K. Stoup, Kt :i, lieer
l ark, Wash. fl
For Hale Horses, cows, wisid Cows and
In rses taken for feeding, o. A. Downey,
fashion Stable, phone VJUl. JUtf
Kor Sale-U and Ul Tiiont h old i,iii1mIm Hniu .
w i m ai atraln. B.M and t Z ea'h Piione
1774. Jl-.'tf
Maxwell touring car, 117 model
Mrs. 1,. (i. .Mor-
JJ6
Fur Mule
for JKII cash, if taken at once
gan, ua pttan- si
Kor Sale Ijidy's black liro.idcloth motor
oat, fur lined, wll h handsome lur collar, ix r
led condition; price n-H-oiia'ile, tel. S711. jjlf
k'ur Mule Tini l.i.liii i-url.liwa nl -
pear cherry , peach, plum ami prune tree, one
.....I iu-.. ...... h ..1.4 i....nA ,.1. .11 1 u: L-
..01. 1.. J'.l. i'.u. miur wil.ll ll. r. A
Massee d.st
lH.lu.oak wood. Tt :i3, Wal
f
It a meaaure the Arbuckle cas ia
ikt that of Truman Newberry, the
II iign"enator. I'ublic opinion jren
rally eonilemna NuUrr. c : tt.e
- ' oda by which he waa elected.
". brry aay' he w aa innocent, and
I he waa wholly ignorant of the ex
naStsie of funde in hia behalf. A
sen capable ej auch iirnorance ia un
tted to wear, the senatorial toga.
I' lie opinion aeenm prone to con-!
emn tbe I'mted Statea Senate for al-1
g Newberry to maintain hia aeat. I
er again we come face to face with
INI procedure. The Daiaae State:
nate, aa a matter of public policy
Kor Sitle
f the Iveat that haa 'LL"';.
1
nitnin piayeil here and the thrilling' '"r Hale-Registered llHinpshlre boars lor
momenta eil I Ueadav niuhl id- b.o ' inminiiMiruriai'i). noiern niiiiiiinr. guar
thu uk j 5 o? I I anteed breeders Rekawka l.nd. Uew lipton
me I , ' "no crowded the high I and ClirmHee ld loe. dn.g Cliampion Herd
s.neol auditorium, on their feet most ! rrom fallfornla lo Washington, rati, l'rlct
of the time. JI&iWup. W rile for tree disinpilon ami prli-e I
TeMativo i.lana ...II r. i !!' .Heart O' The Valley Ranch, Orants
.... on cariv ram. Oregon. dstf
meettnir of the m-hI foam uiitk u .....i. I Z
Seattle basketball aamMation n,.,-. ' . For Kale-thanl loik f.,
f uki.ii ; . . " Inert v. prloen right A
I whicn. it s sa iii hut., vh...i - K
THRILLS
LOTS OF THEM IN
CONFLICT
STARRING
Priscilla Dean
The picture made during Miss Dean's recent visit
to Portland and South-Western Washington.
Positively one of the most thrilling scenes ever enacted before
a camera is one in which Miss Dean actually rides a
log jam over the rapids.
Also:
"The Monkey Bell Hop"
rw --- a
i wo-Keel Comedy Riot
in all parts of j
inna ,v m. anu
tour of nud-Cil u rr-i 1 ii -i I ir... . .
i ,i Washinirton pointa.
Mass for IVpe Benedict
Kev. Father Maximilian, pastor of
t. Mary 'a church, announces that a
juiern i high maae will be aaid at the
lurrh Monday momma; at 9 o'clock
r I ope Benedict. The choir, under
r. tun of Mr. G. V. Morden, i? ptl
r:i x a fs cial musical rervice.
Funeral eervirea for the pur? will be
H in Keroe this afternoon. The
wy will be laid to rest in the tomb of
a I eter a.
M. u : - n I , ,n 0htj1is
For s.ile Klertrie light n.ani and a lull line
of Battery atork. H h. UBlngaii. tel. 47. ntKf
V. A. Massee. odell
Kor Sale Kresh cow
ll".
Topics
of
The Dav
ONE SHOW YOU
CAN'T MISS
VERA KOLSTAD
AND
Ce Rialto
Wurlitzer
Kor SHle 19iS MiKlel Cbeviolt lonrlnr car
I'rn-e, MV, or will Iraile Bjf horil riMtsiei
naaaaant. uirir
Kor sale Ptl an.l p ae , in and i n. w.io.1,
lllvere1 an where w linn two mllea of Hood
Kiver. K. Bisaurejcaril.. tel. tKleil Mi nuWf
Kor Hale- Kin.ii cii. Oiiell 1.
feriKia pre
viMineaa i
alltf
For Kale-At Ksraam a modern resilience,
t wo bhks fmin eefitT il t.l' oe. riltil. i I'J
rooms, tneliiiti i g lour larve tK ilna.ina, large
double Milting mom. kileneu a try, larae
- rtoaeta. Imthrisim an.l nei. iim-iI , oirh ' K.j ti i
ied with furnaivand haa coOTenleul (araae.
Call a. J Kaker. m.M!
ior rale a. rea ln.14'. inl'e from i'if
of II'shI h:ei. -iirl ts.ti.tm land witb fre-
Rialto Theatre
January 30-31
MONDAY
TUESDAY
poeite Dolitieal faith may
of th,
reee.
tbe aa
Price
S64
I K. I'bli
Wednesday and Thursday, -The Futurist