HOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY!! 6. 1022
1-1
i.
4 I ! 1 I 'I"H"I"l"I-I-H-HH-H-t-H-i-
BRIEF LOCAL MENTION J
H-H 44444 1 l I I I i-hi-h-H-
Expert work on Ladies' Shoe Heels at
Smith?' Champion Shop. jVM
Get the habit of ordering Blended
Purity Flour made at home, o27tf
ur. anu Mrs. m. inrane were
Portland last week.
Watkins Product! for tale by V.
Bower, 25k. Eugene St., Tel. 3384
H. H.-Braakmnn (Iocs paintiiiL'. oanei
in
. A.
f!)lf
banging ami decorating, lei. 2404 o20tf
E. U. Gate was a businees visitor in
Portland the first of the week.
Get the habit of ordering Blended
Purity Flour made at home. o27tf
The members of the Kebekali Lodge
will give their next dance on Feb. 22 fl(i
Mrs. H. H. Larkin is here from Bel
lingham, Wash., visiting friends.
Get the habit of ordering Blended
Purity Flour made at home. o2?tf
The Pythian Sisters' Altruistic club
will meet with Mrs. Dee Boyd Friday
afternoon.
Dr. N. Plyler, Chiropractic and F.lec
trie treatments. Booms 2:t-24-25 Hell
bronner bldg., tele. lH'S'.i, Hood River.
All 85 cent Brunswick records are
now selling at. 75 cents. Buelow Mu
sic Store.
Leather toe caps and copper toes fur
boys at Smith's Champion Shoe Repair
Shop, 1st ard Oak. n2lti
Mrs. J. K. Edgar was in the city
from the Upper Valley Saturday shop
ping. Dr. Carolyn Underwhill was in Port
land last week to hear the Gluck con
cert. Get the habit of ordering Blended
runty r'Jotir made at home. o27tf
Bent half soles put on while you wait
at Smith's Champion Shoe Shop, 1st.
and Oak. u24tf
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Kockhold were
here Saturday from the Upper Valley
on a shopping trio.
Heady to saw your wood at any plan
in city. Sutherlin it Moore, tel. 8761! or
1713. 2ytf
H. W. Hamlin was here Saturdav
from Underwood attending to matters
of business.
Insist on genuine Ford parts when
having your car repaired. Dickson
Marsh Motor Co. n25tf
Born- To Mr. and Mrs. John Ward
at the Storksnest Friday, February 3,
a 7 pound son.
10-in. and 4 ft. wood, gravel and gen
eral hauling. Phone Meltae Transfer,
2:114, evenings. nlitf
Born- To Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Smith
son, at the Cottage hospital, Sunday,
February 12, an 8-pound daughter.
Eyes scientifically examined by H. L.
Hasbrouck, Optometrist, Ileilbroimci
Bldg. f8-tl
Major Steinhauser was down from
the Upper Valley last week on a shop
ping tour.
Careful attention paid to repairing au
tomobiles. Howell Bros., Tel. 2551. a4t(
Koadmaster Nichols has returned
from Portland where he underwent a
slight operation for throat trouble.
For SpirellaCoreets M rs. Fred How e,
613 Cascade Avenue. Tel. 1783. j21tf
John Halmburg and daughter, of
Laurel, Wash., are, here shopping and
visiting their friends, Mr. and Mrs. F.
P. Zweigert.
Wanted Apples, potatoes, cabbage
and all kinds of vegetables 1 1 ighest each
prices paid. Write P. O. Box2hi, Hood
River, Ore. flti
Mrs. Joseph Frazier, Sr., will leave
the first of March for Berkeley, for a
visit with the family of her son, F. A.
Fraizer, and family.
Highest quality coal is cheapest. Utah
King Coal is clean, hard and highest in
beat. Emry Lumber & Fuel Co. Suc
cessor to Hood River Fuel Co. a21tf
Wauna Temple, Pythian Sisters, en
tertained their husbands and families
at an annual dinner Tuesday evening
at the old K. of P. hall.
Hides! Hides! Highest price paid
Will call at any place in Valley Why
give them to the junk man? .luet tele
phone 5ti3i), and H. Bresaw will call, futf
Mrs. John A. Wilson, accompanied
by her daughter, Miss Flora and the
letter's little adopted daughter, Vir
ginia, are in Portland visiting Mrs.
George Hinish, and family.
Wood for the range or furnace. Dry,
sound slabs, Ki-in. IkhIv fir or eord wood .
Emry Lumber &. Fuel Co. Successor to
Hood River Fuel Co. a21tf
Fred Howe, pioneer automobile man,
has opened an automobile repair shop
in the old Hunt paint shop on Columbia
street. Mr. Howe will rebore cylinder
and do general repair work.
Give your car an appearance of w hich
you will le proud. Have new celluloids
put in now before the Spring touring be
gins. F. T. Muliikin, the top repair
man, at Weber's Harness Shop. fHtf
Hides! Hides! Highest prices paid.
Will call at any place in Valley. Why
give them to the junk man? Just tele
phone 5i3), and H. Bresaw will call. f9tf
MissWilma Mendenhall, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Mendenhall, has
recovered from a recent operation for
appendicitis sufficiently to be removed
home.
Mr. .and Mrs. W
mac, Mich., have arrived here. They
say they will make Hood River their
home, if they like the weather of the
coming six months.
Searches of records and reliable ab
stracts made by Oregon Abstract Com
pany, A. W. Onthank, Manager, :-!06
Oak Street. Phone 1521. jy20-tf
Horn lo Mr. and Mrs. George
viuuiu hi tneir nome in t'ortland Thurs
day, February 4J, an 8-pound son. Mrs.
Gould was formerly Miss Helen Bishop
of this city.
If you have any kind of auto electri
cal trouble,; S. D. Cameron can find
where it is and hx it for you or it will
cost you nothing if he fails at Cascade
Garage. jy21tf
Mrs. W. W. Rodwell was in Portland
last week with Mr. Rodwell and their
daughter, Miss Susan. The latter is a
member of the senior class of Franklin
high school.
To all whom it may concern: Any
body holding an account against Mis.
Ann E. Hays will address her daughter
Mrs. W. J. Pritchurd. Administrator.
Sherwood, Ore. Box 113. jL27
Dr. H. K. Weber, of Salt LaKe.'ac
companied by Dan Sullivan, a friend
trom the Utah capital, has been here
visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Leroy Childs.
Get your floors cleaned the Universal
way. Makes old floors look like new and
new doors look better. Let us figure
with you. K. B. Loving & F. W. Spen
cer. Phones 23!)3, 1461. j5tf
The Grand Army veterans attending
S. F. Blvthe's 80th birthdav Dartv
were transported to and from the
Blythe home Tuesday by S. E. Bart
mess. Doctor F. C. Brosius, Phones 1881
and 1KH2, Hood River, announces to bis
patrons a cash discount of one-third off.
All accounts charged at usual fees and
subject to collection after 30 davs. tf
The fire department was called to
the roundhouse of the Mt. Hood R. R.
Co. at 6 o'clock Monday morninsr to
extinguish a roof fire, set by a locomo
tive. The damage was negligible.
We have secured the services of an ex
perienced mechanic and can now take
care of all vour automobile needs. How
ell Bros.. Tel. 2551. a4tf
J. E. Mezanta, after several months
spent in visiting various Pacific coast
sections, is again in Hood River. He
is temporarily at the J. C. Penney
store.
D. E. Stanton, Civil war veteran,
celebrated his birthday Tuesday. Plans
were made for Mr. Stanton to partici
pate in the celebraiton of S. F. Blythe,
but the veteran is ill and was unable
to journey to Twin Oaks Farm.
The members of the Kebekab Lodge
w ill give their next dance on Feb. 2l'. fl6
L. J. Daniels has been appointed
deputy fire marshal of Hood Rivr.
Mr. Daniels, who was formerly en
gaged in fire prevention woik in Kan
sas City, is now employed by the Hood
River Laundry.
Hood River Orchard for sale, sacrifice
price, 16 acres. All trees and ranch in
fine condition and correct elevation.
Qood house, annex. Barn, apple and
poultry houses, fiarage, some equip
ment and timber; near school and I tore.
c. ft, Lemmon, R. f. D. 3. fituf
Mrs. W. K Tucker was here the first
of the week from El Corregidor to at
tend to matters of business. Mrs.
Tucker has been i.-olated at her Upper
Valley home the greater part of the
winter because of the severe storms
tying up roads.
1 extend to my old friends an invita
tion to call at my new automobile
trouble shop in the old Hunt building
on Columbia street. I have equipped
my place for reboring cylinders and all
other work. My work will be strictly
guaranteed. Fred Howe.
E. H. lsensee, who has been with
Frank A. Cram for the past year, will
leave the latter part of the week for
Portland to accept a position with the
U. S. Rubber Co. Mr. lsensee, ac
companied by his wife, spent Sunday
in the metropolis.
E. E. Hunt, manager of the Gross
Cash and Carry store was in Portland
over the week end with his family.
Mr. Hunt returned to his post of duty
all but a victim of gout, due to a con
tinuous round of birhday dinners while
away. He reached the half century
mark Sunday.
Miss Helen Carson, secretary of the
University of Oregon student body, is
a member of a committee that is ar
ranging for an approaching conference
of high school representatives at the
university. Karl Onthank is a mem
ber of the committee. Mr. Onthank is
orivate secretary of President Camp
bell. Miss Merle Frederick, whose en
gagement to Henry Frederick Weiss,
formerly of Seattle, was announced
while she was visiting in Portland last
week, has returned home with her
mother. Miss Frederick was honored
by a number of announcement parties
while visiting in Portland. The wed
ding will be an event of March 15. It
will be celebrated at the home of the
I bride elect's, parents. Mr. Weiss for
J. Bristow, of Cad-1 the Pa8t two years has been living in
rortianu.
The steamer Bearport. recently bound
from Portland to the Orient, on which
Lloyd Hunt, son of E. E. Hunt of this
city, is radio operator, stood by when
the steamer Bessie Dollar was dam
aged by storm off Cape Flattery, Wash.
The storm swept away the steamer's
bridge, injured the captain afd killed
the steward.
NEW VALLEY OE
PARADISE FOUND
Because they wished to live in a
mountainous country and make their
living by growing apples. Mr. and
Mrs. F. W. Rockhold. both college
graduates, came here from California
in 1910 and purchaed a tract in the Up
per Valley south of Parkdale. For a
number of years after their choice of
a rural home snot they only spent
their vacations here, the winter
months being spent in San Francisco,
where Mr. Rockhold was teacher of
mathematics in Lowell high school.
Mr. Rockhold is a Univeristy of Cali
fornia man. His wife is a graduate of
Stanford.
While Mr. and Mrs. Rockhold have
brought their orchard to the bearing
state, their friends predict that thej
will some day make more mcney out of
a hobby of theirs than they will ever
realize from their well cared acres of
trees. Both of the nature loving couple
are enthusiastic amateur photogra
phers, and they have a collecton of
more than 300 views of Mount Hood
scenery taken from all sides and in
many forested and lakeside nooks.
During spare moments they have found
a delight in printing the pictures in
natural colors and many of them show
the glory of mountain meadows in
bloom. After much persuasion they
have made extras of their appealing
photographs for friends, and thus the
fame of their pictures has gradually
spread out. They may follow the
suggestion of friends and set up a cha
let on the Mount Hood Loop Highway
where, it is declared, the work of their
cameras will 'e certain to'attract tour
ists who love works of beauty.
Mr. and Mrs. Rockhold have secured
most of their rare pictures while on
tours of exploration in the forests
around the base of Mount Hood. Both
of them declare that the great scenic
Mount Hood boulevard will never do
more than give the motor tourist a
mere glimpse.
"It is true," says Mrs. Rockhold,
"that the road will pass around the
peak high up toward the snow line,
hut the person who takes the trip hur
riedly will not see the real beauties of
the scenic environs. It is true that the
mere mo' cr trip, to the easterner and
middle western resident, will be a reve
lation, a trip into a region of paradise.
For one really to get into the very
mi 1st of the paradise, however, it will
he necessary to leave the motor car
and penetrate the rugged wilds over
trails.
"One of the most beautiful parts of
Mount Hood will still be left remote
and fairly inaccessible after the great
Loop Highway has been completed.
Off to the west of the snow peak, high
up toward the point, where the forests
cease and the snow fields begin, lies a
little valley that is beautiful beyond
imagination. It is as alluring, though
not as large, as Mount Rainier s far
famed Paradise valley. Here, as on
the Washington mountain, flowers in
almost uncountable varieties, blossoms
in a gorgeous array of colors in late
summer. The views that one has of
the mountain from this valley are
more inspiring, we think than from
any other point. Here, high up to
ward the perpetual snow, in the edge
of the last outpost of forests, is set a
jewel of a lake. Dollar lake, it has
been called because of its size, per
haps, and its shape. On a placid sum
mer day it is a mirror, reflecting the
blue of sky, the green of the forests
and the white fields of snow peak.
After an excursion to and sight of such
prodigal scenery, we fell that we have
indeed had our wish, for residence in a
land of mountain grandeur, filled to
the very brim."
IT
Black Cat
Hosiery
THEY want nothing else
for the romping play
ing American youngster.
It was the best in Grand
mother's day it "s the same
quality today.
We recommend any hose
with
BLACK CAT"
stamped on it.
You Can Depend On Our Hosiery
Whether its good strong school hose for bad
boys or the full fashioned silk hose for milady, the
quality is always there. Our prices are reduced to
the lowest possible scale, but the dyes are better,
the hose more elastic, the threads more silky than
when the price was much higher and we have them
for infants, boys and girls, ladies and men in cotton,
wool or silk. We want you to try our hosiery for
real satisfaction.
FRANK A. CRAM
Get your Spring Corset
while the new stock
is complete
$1.50 to $6.00
FRUIT SHIPMENTS
HELD ENDANGERED
FATHER AND SON
DINNER TONIGHT
"If growers and shippers of fresh
fruits of the northwest -ontinue to
market their products as they have in
past years, the fruit industry of this
section will face ruin."
This assertion was made by K. L.
Gooodsell, head of the Naw York Fruit
Company, recently to" shippers at a
conference in the Chan, her of Com
merce in Portland.
"Your remedy is to force transporta
tion companies by one niLans or an
other to provide facilities which will
land your fruit in the biir market cen
ters in first-class condition," he con
tinued.
"Neither the railroads nor the
Bteamship companies have suitable
facilities for handling your fruit.
Much of it arrives at its destination in
poor condition and you et less for it
than cost of production.
"What you must do is to demand of
the carriers that they provide refriger
ation cars or steamships which will
preserve your fruit throughout its
transportation to market in the same
condition as at the time the fruit is
placed in the car or steamship. You
should get your growers and your ship
pers together in these demands. Your
chambers of commerce should take up
the fight and the press should back
them up. If you are not successful in
this manner, you should attempt legis
lat on which will force them into line.
2 One point he emphasized in provid
ing refrigeration on steamships is that
there should be numerous compart
ments, one for each kino of fruit or
proudce, as each kind requires diffe
rent temperature to keep it in good
condition. No two kinds of produce
should be placed in one compartment,
he said,.
He cited an instance of where ship
ments of eggs and apples weie placed
in one compartment of a big f-teamship
bound from Pacfic coast ports to
Kngland. He said the apples arrived in
first class condition, apparently, but
that the eggs tasted like apples and
great loss was sustained.
H. S. GEORGE DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS
MEN APPLY FOR
INSPECTOR'S JOB
George Foe received a telegram
Tuesday from Kalph George announc
ing the death of the latter's father, 11.
S. George, at Taft, Calif., that morn
ing. Mr. George's funeral was held
yesterday in the California city, where
he recently went seeking health after
having been In Portland and Shipherd's
Springs for special treatment. Mr.
George, who had won a wide reputa
tion here for his quiet method of liv
ing, his honest ideals and his charity.
was 68 years eld. He was married in
Adams county. I1L August 1H, 1X75.
He was a prominent member of Idle
wilde Ixidge. I. O. O. F., of this city,
and of the Klk's Lodge.
In addition to Ralph, two other sons.
Ira and hdwin, survive.
Card of 1 hanks
The annual dinner of fathers and
sons of Riverside church will be served
at the church tonight. A committee
composed of D. L Piersnn, Truman
Butler and Malcolm I). Brode is in
charge. The high school glee club,
under direction of Mrs. C. H. Henney,
will render songs.
It is anticipated that the church par
lors will be crowded and that the event
will be one of the most successful ever
held.
We wish to express our heartfelt
gratitude to his many friends for their
loving act of kindness and words of
sympathy during the sickneas and
death of our beloved son and brother,
also for the many lb ral tributes.
Mrs. Kiltie M. Cooper,
Albert Gjoper.
Arthur Cooper,
Vernev Cooper,
Roy Cooper,
Mrs. K C, Sagers,
Mrs. J. E. Ratcliff.
Mosicr Man Fined
James Cherry, of Mosier. was fined
by Judge Onthank yesterday on a
charge of driving an automobile while
intoxicated. The offense, it was
stated, occurred Sunday. Constable
Olinger visited Hosier, arresting Mr.
Cherry.
New Oxfords and Strap Pumps
$5.85
Here is what the Ladies and Girls have been look
ing and waiting for. Smart-looking, stylish tootwear
in all widths at a reasonable price
MS Not Brown Calf Oxford, Brogue
pattern, low Military rubber
heel
502S Cordovan Calf Dress
Medallian Toe, Military Rub
her Heel
$5.85
Oxford.
$5.85
5045 Nut Brown Calf, Two-Strap,
Brogue pattern, low Military
rubber heel
5085
dallian
Heel ...
Black
Toe,
Calf
Low
Sport Oxford
Rubber
$5.85
ford, Me-
$5.85
5082 Cordovan Calf Sport
Perforaued Tip, Low Rubber
Heel
1735 Black Kid Dress Oxford
Tip Toe, Leather Military
Heel
Oxford.
$5.85
Plain
$5.85
Heather Hose are Most Satisfactory to wear with these new popular Sport Low Shoes
206 Blue Heather Hose 68 - 22 Brown Heather Hose 75 - 4163 Brown Heather Hose, Blue Clock $1.95
Our Pink And White Sale of "Dove" Hand Sewed, Hand Embroidered Lingerie Is On Now.
PhiliuDine and Porto Rican. Hand Embroidered Gowns, Petticoats, Envelope Chemise, Step-in Bloomers,
n,,., ptr Daintv Nainsooks, Mulls and Crepes, hand embroidered in pastel colors or in white and
ed with laces, emoroiaenes aim nuuuus ..vu... .
You will be delighted with these beautiful creations of needle art and the prices.
nicely finishec
New Silk Blouses
in
white and colors
pimiiMMai:Hii:M.n:riM4
New Crepe Dresses
New
Colors and Designs
SIDiNEV COOPEK'S
FUNERAL MONDAY
Funeral services for Sidney Cooper,
aged 25 years, were.heldjat the Ander
son chapel Monday, interment follow
ing at. Idlewilde cemetery. Kev. W.
P. Kirk, pastor of the Christian and
Missionary Alliance, olliciated. Mr.
Cooper died last week at Pendleton,
following an operation necessitated
from recent injuries sustained in a mo
tor truck accident. The young man, a
great war veteran, is survived by his
mother, Mrs. Kit tie M. Cooper, four
brothers and two eisters.
The surviving brothers and sisters
re: Abbie and Koy Cooper and Mr.--.
J. K. Ratcliff and Mrs. E. C. Sagers,
of Hood Kiver ; Verney Cooper, of Dia
mond ; Arthur Cooper, of I'endleton.
BOWLING NEWS
In one of the closest inter city bowl
ing matches ever rolled on the Pacific
coast, the M. L Kline team Sunday
won out in the final gumes of a home-and-home
.'series with a picked team
from Spokane on the Oregon alleys in
Portland by the "narrow margin of
eight pins. A number of local bowling
fans were in Portland to see the inter
esting match.
Spokane started the second half of
the match with a lead of 137 pins as a
result of the first half of the match
rolled in Spokane last Sunday, when
the Spokane bowlers piled up a total
of 4487 to 4344 for the Klines. Sunday
the Klines bowled over 4647 pins to
4502 for the Spokane aggregation. The
match was 'not decided until the final
ball had been thrown in the last frame.
With everything depending on the last
two men to bowl in the final frame of
the match, Mike Croix, the mainstav
of the Spokane five, drew an eight-ten
split in the last frame. This spilt is
practically impossible to make and it
is not discrediting the ability of the
Spokane bowler when it is said he did
not make it.
George Herny, the last man to toe
the mark for the M. L. Kline team.
came through with a strike, bringing
victory to the Portlanders.
The teams competed for a purse of
$1,000.
H. B. Kont, of the Kline team,
rolled the high single game of US,
nosing out George tualey, of Spokane,
for the high game honors, Qualey's
high single game was 217. Tom Perry,
captain of the Kline team, had the
hiirh five-game total of it pins and
also the high average of 193.
The scores for the five . -nan event
follow :
M. L Kline-
lst 2d 3d 4th 5th T Av
Perrv 213 188 188 184 PJ3 906 193
Goodwin 17'J 211 178 1W 185 94l 188
Klavin 203 183 193 159 188 926 185
Kont 170 134 215 218 189 92ri 15
Henry 131 181 195 199 181 887 177
Totals
Spokane
Barton
Sartor
Gehring
(Jualey
Croix
896 897 969 949 936 1647
1st
162
186
170
2d
162
184
178
206 178
179 174
3d 4th 5th T
176 187 215 902
168 189 181 907
147 172 192 859
187 191 162 923
182 217 159 911
Av
lo
181
172
184
182
Totals 901 876 860 956 909 4502
Franz Co. Will Give Away MaUg Wash
ins Machine Saturday, 18th,
At 2 P. M.
Some little eirl who has registered
before that time is going to receive
free the beautiful Tittle aluminum
Maytag almost an exact copy of the
big ones which are lightening the
housework of so many families and
saving their cost in laundry bills.
The library board, at its Imrt meeting,
landed upon the following rates for tl e
u.-d Library Hall:
Afternoon, anditorinm only 91.00
Afternoon, auditorium and kitchen $' 4t
Kvening, auditorium oiilv. "0
Keni&g, auditorium and kitchen, t-k
Applications for appointment to the
I office of county fruit inspector to suc
I ceed M. I). Armstrong, just resigned,
I have been made by P J. Mohr, J. W.
Hol'.iert and Homer A. Green.
Mr. Mohr is a pioneer orchardist
I lie discovered nre Dlignl in the Upper
Valley last year, his immediate report
of the prevalence of the pest resulting
in h genera! campaign that lias radi-
Cited it. Mr. Green, now looted on
: the East Side, was formerly superin
I tendent of the big' orchard of the
Mount Adams Farm Co. at Gilmer,
Wash.
The court will act on the application
at a meeting today.
Mr. Holbert is a graduate of several
prominent agricultural schools and hai
taken special woik in various others.
He was foreman for three years on the
noted Vina Ranch, owned by Stanford
University in California. Mr. Hol
bert, who formerly had charge of the
Glorymead ranch in the White Salmon
vallev, was for a time a designer in
the factory of the Bean Spray Pump
Co. at San Jose, Calif. He has pro
vided the court with a large number of
refarancej attesting to his technical
and practical experience.
V. F. D. NAMES BELL
W ALIKE HONOIIEI)
The Volunteer Fire Department has
named Fred II. Bell president for the
ciisuing year. Other officers named
are: J. F. Volstorff. chief; R. B. Pei
igo, assistant chief; George Mellon,
tre isurer, and Kldon R. Bradley, sec
retary. The fireman Tuesday night
held a farewell reception for T. I).
Valdie, who has been secretary of the
organization for the past eight yiars
Numerous citizens were. invited to the
lire hall, where a luncheon was held.
Mr. Waldie will leave soon for We:-t
Virginia, where he will join his father,
former local lumberman, in the lumber
business.
Fail Weber was elected vice presi
dent of the department.
FIRE PREVENTION
MEETING IS CALLED
Jav Stevens chief of the Pacific
Coast F'lre Protective Bureau and
State Fire Marshal Burbur, accompan
ied by a coips of deputies will visit
Hood River Friday February, 24. Ad
dresses will be delivered at the high
school, and three reels of moving pic
tures, descriptiveif the menace of Arc
traps an I showing how fire preventiun
work may he undertaken, will be
shown. A general lire prevention ral I
will be held, citizens of White Salmon,
The Dalles. Mosier. Odell, Parkdale
and other outlying communities having
been invited to participate.
WOMAN'S CLUB NEWS
At a luncheon meeting at the Apple
Blossom Cafe Monday night, the mem
bers of the Business and Professional
Women's club, launched tentative
plans for club rooms. Miss M. CIbx
ton and Mrs. Blanche Kent in chaige,
a meeting will be held February 27,
when the club room matter will be
given thorough discussion. The club
women, who last yar were granted
permission to beautify a triangular
plot at the intersection of Columbia
River Highway extensions at the west
edge of the city, will proceed with the
planting of shrubbery this spring, it is
ssid. All members are urged to attend
the next session.
A committee comjos'd of Mrs. Eu
nice Woodaid and Mrs. A. F. Daver
port. had charge of Monday night's
meeting.
WEDDINGS
Clarke Somers
Friends here have just received news
of the wedding of W. W. Clarke, man
sger of the Lava Bed Orchard in the
Upper Valley, and Miss Dorothy Som
ers, of Palo Alto, Calif. The wedifrng
occurred January 28 at Indianola, Fla.,
where the bride was spending the win
ter. Mr. and Mrs. Clarke, fullowing a
motor trip to Florida beaches, will go
to Cuba. They will return home by
way of the Panama Canal.
Christian Church
Bible school at 9.45 a. m. Preaching
at lis. m.. topic. "The Heart of the
Bible." Christian Kndeavor at 6.30 p.
m. Ether Mathews, leader. Preach
ing at 7.3f p. m.. tupic. ' The Golden
Rule." The Bible fchool shows a
tteady increase in attendance and some
thing special i; planned Tor each Sun
day. February M is family day. Th
Ixiyal Women expect their teacher
Mrs. Hanns, ba'k soon. Loyal Me
are growing in number-.
J. C. lianna, Pastor.
VOIR FAVORITE
FRUIT
DELICIOUS
PINEAPPLE
PREFERRED STOCK
PINEAPPLE
is just a little better than other
brands. Comes in three con
venient sizes at
18c 25c 35c
Fine for deserts and salads.
To be sure it is Preferred
Stock Quality, order at
The Star Grocery
" Good Things to Eat "
PEKIG0 & SON
Rialto Theatre
Friday, Feb. 24
8:15 P. M.
Eliison-Mhite Lyceum
Presents
L1EURANCES
SYMPHONIC
ORCHESTRA
IN
CONCERT
PROGRAM
Mr. Harry Anderson, Director
Misa Violet Faulk, Contralto
Miss Malx'l Klauss, Pianist
Miss Vivien Brewster, Cellist
Mr. Letter Sommen, 1st Violin
Miss kfaybeth Mack, 2d Violin
Mr. Lee Heimninvvay,
Obligate Violin
Mr. Wesley Samlberjr,
Viola-Violin
"The Mill on the Cliff" Hei sitter
"l'iem" Kibieli
"I'reiuile" Racfaamaaioofl
' Allegro from Obe ran". .. TboBMS
Vocal Soloa:
a "Sink Bad Sun" . . Del Rfgk)
b "Deep Kiver" Burled!
"Ea Batean" pMnatsy
"l-ist Spring" .. .. ... (jri
"Hv tin' Waters "f Ifiaovtoaka"
Lieumo'.e
Violin solo
Striiii; Quartet
"Andante C'anta ile" Tscliaikowcki
Two Violins
a "Sadness" b "Midnight"
e Se'enade" Ooddar I
"Koiuanee in A" .. .. Lienianee
"Toreador et Andu'oue" Kin-n-u' n
Waltz Triste Sobeliu
tfoeal Solos,
t "Weary Heart" TecJaftikowtki
t "My Ti. nludor" W.iU
Ou rluie " V illiam Tell" Kosini
PRICES
First 10 rows, lower floor 75c
Loges , 75c
Last 10 rows, lower floor 55c
Balcony 55c
Special Section of Balcony
for Children ..30c
(These Prices Ail Inclade I a )
ALL SEATS RESERVED.
ON oSALE SATURDAY, FEB. 18