HOOD RIVER G LACIER, TTJITRSDAY, MARCH 30, 1922
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They Save You Money
Here are some of the money saving values in good foods which we are
offering this week. There are many more awaiting your call which we have
not space to mention here. When you are ready to order your groceries call us
up. Get your share of these bargains.
These Specials take effect Thursday, the 30th, and continue for one week.
Creme Oil Soap, 4 for 30c
Pride Washing P'dr, 22c, 2 for 42c
Half Ground Salt, 50 lbs. 53c
Blue Ribbon Table Salt, 50 lbs. 92c
Manchurian Walnuts, 2 lbs. 35c
Honey
Consolidated Mercantile Co.
HOOD RIVER
U. of O. Symphony
ORCHESTRA
will appear in
Who Rialto Theatre
Friday, March 3 1
Prices SOc and 55c, including War Tax
NOTICE OF REMOVAL
Having sold my stock to the Grange
Cooperative Store, I will close my place of
business on Twelfth Street, the Heights, on
Saturday evening, April 1st It is urged
that all indebted to the store call at once
and settle.
N. H. MacMILLAN
The life and appearance of your
clothes depends upon the ability
of vour cleaner.
WE KNOW HOW
WHERC- SERVICE AND
ODORLESS CLEANING QUICK SERVICE
Phone 1212 Opposite Electric Kitchen
Ol R WAGON WILL :.LL
Studebaker Owners
Attention :
I am doing hinhclass Studebaker
repair work exclusively.
A trial will convince you.
Prices reasonable.
All work guaranteed.
The
STUDEBAKER
810 Park Street
Phone 3482
Puritan Catsup, pint bottle, 22c
Cedar Polish, large bottle, 42c
Seedless Raisins, pkg. 22c; 3 for 63c
Bulk Cocoa, 2 lbs. 21c
English Breakfast Tea, 1 lb. 35c
Just received new shipment of Eastern Oregon extracted
honey which we are selling for 20c per lb., 5 lbs. 90c in your
container. Pint Jar, 35c; Quart Jar, 60c.
SATISFACTION MEET
Shop
ODELL I
SOCIETIES.
y Hooil Klver Commandery N. 12, K.T
iiAf MeelH every nrei i uwuay evcuiuj
NAfc&y aaoh month. A. G. I.cwIn, K. 0.
A. M. ( 'allium, Keoorder.
HOOD KIVKIl LODGE NO. lift, A. F. and A.
M NM and third WedneHday nlifhtH ol
Mb month. K. W. Hlnclalr, W. M.
Kent Shoemaker, Sec'y.
K KM LOPUK. No. 181, I. O. O. K. -Meets In
Odell odd Fellow' hall every (Satur
day ulirlit. VlsltorH cordially welcomed.
Win. Hamuli, N O,
K. K. Crenou, V. U.
II. H. CaiiKhey, Secretary.
(Ico. Clark, TreaHiirer.
HA.K1. KKHKKAH LODOX No. lftfi, I.O.O.K.
MeelH the (IrHt and third Tnewlay evening In
each month In the Odd Fellows Hall, 8even
mlliN Houth of Hood River. R. I). I
Mrs. (Jeo. Plleghaupt, N. O.
Mm. Dun Kemp, Mec.
W AIIN A TKMl'l.N PYTHIAN H1HTKKH Nod
Mee's On- "eoond and fourth 'i'hiimdayN of
eai'li month at K. or I hall.
Alda HHldwIn, K. 0.
Mm. Florence Rand, M. of K. and 0.
Ml'. HOOD COUNCIL No. H. K. H. M. Meetf
In MaNonlc Hull every third Tuesday In
each month.
W. K. 1-araway, 1. 1. M.
A. tlanfleld, Recorder.
DLEW1LDB LODGK NO. 1U7, 1. O. O. K
Meat In Fraternal lull, every 1'liiirnduy
night. A.H.I limn tier, N. U.
Oeo. W. Thomson, secretary.
WuMKN'M Al Xll.lAin OK HOOD K 1 V Kit
1'ost, AMriOH Lagton, Ho. SI Meets W:WI p.
in. 1st Halurday of each month at Library
Hull. Mrs Ueo. Wilbur, Pres.; Mrs. Dr
Abraham, Sec.
Ol.KTA AMHKM BLY NO. 1U3, DWITKD ART
laasi, klaaii the tlrst and third Fridays
at Old K. ol r. hull 0, 0. Hinrmhh. M. A.
J. H. KnHKKii Hwrelary.
KDKN KNCAMI'MK.NT. NO. 48,1. O. O. I
Reicnlar meeting second and fourth Monday
ifeiuii month. F M. Noble, C. P.
W Thomson Hcribu.
HtHHI RIVKR fAMIV NO. 7.702, M. W. A-
Meets In K.of P, hall every 1st aud 3rd N td
of each month. J . K. Mowers. K 0,
W T. Frasler. Clerk.
LAUKK1 KF.ItKK All LODUR No I7.I.O.0 I
Meets first and third Mondays each inonlh
Mrs II. H. I'owell, N. O.
Mabel I akin, Sec.
HOOP KIVKK I HAITI-R NO. 7. R. A. M.
Meets first aud third Friday nights of eacl
month, O. U. Nye, M. P.
If. H. McUulre. Secretary.
CANHY W. R. ('. Meets second Hud fourti
SHlnrdHWs of each month at K.ot P hall.
P.O. Wittenberg, l'resldeul
Mrs. F. 11 Million. Secretary.
W. O. W. Reaular meeting are neld the fits'
and third Monday ol each month at k oi
P. hall. Visitor cordially Invited. H. C. C.
ft. W. Barton, O C
I. I Hlagg. Clerk.
VAlHtiMA I.ODUK NO. . K. OF I'
Meeu In K. of H. ball every Tneaday nig'it
A. O. Thompson. C i
U M. lUldwIn. K of R. and H
HOOD RIVF.H i'IW I.K No. 524, (f KIUII HOKe
of W (vdrafl - Meets at K. of r ballon the
Bistand Third Tueadavs of each mouth
Mr. Kathertne Slaven. U. N.
Mr, r H Blagg. Clerk.
Ml BUM K CAM P W. R N A , meets . . o
and fourth Frlda) of Ml b month al old K.
of I', ball.
Mr. F I. .,.- Hecorder
Mr. KHmbetb Rodger, O.
HOOD RIVKK CHAFTKR NO. Si. O. K. s
Meeu second and fourth Tuaaday avrnint
of each mouth. VUHor cordially welcomed
Mr K. O. Blaarnar. W. M.
lxlC Fuller. ac
U etlitifchonse Mechanic
"IW. all right. Mr.
Stake, we're alaya ojail
to fix up any la:
That ub.it Wcaliug
houne Attention i for."
WISTUSGH00SI
BATTEP TES
t.lBBS BATTERY Si 1 ION
m Caacade W Hon R,.n
LOYD HUNT TILLS
OF ORIENTAL TRIP
E. E. Hunt, manager of the Cash &
Carry Grocery, is in receipt of a m
aatre from bin son, Lloyd, who is the
radio operator on the Portland built
shipping board steamer Bearport, stat
irig that they had a rough voyuure
across the Pacific. The steamer ar
rived in Japan early in March, shifted
in China and Manchurian ports, thence
to India for a full cargo of Java sugar,
rice, lute and other such harvest prod
uct, moving from the Philippines. He
says :
"In Japan cities, passengers trave
about the streets in little two-wheeled
carriages called jinrikishas, drawn by
men. Ihe lelands are very mountain
ous, but the scenery beautiful. Many
volcanoes and hot .-.rings are on the
'elands. In China, I went to see the
trreat wall which is 12,000 miles long.
much of which is standing. Mongolia
used to be the home of robbers, and
along time ago one of the emperors
of China had this wall built to protect
his peoole from these marauders.
am bringing home one of the old,
black, sun-dried adobe straw bricks
from this wall, also some of the Man
churian walnuts from Dairen.
"India, not so large as our U. S. A
has about four times as many people.
This is the country where they have
great jungles, abounding with tiger.
leopard, elephant, hyena, rhinoceros.
monkeys, beautiful birds and the co
bra, the most poisonous snake known
It is fun to see the big elephants carry
the burdens, kneel for their load of
passengers and drag the heavy tim
bers. 1 am told the cat, dog. horse,
sheep, ox. hog and chicken originally
came from this part of Asia, accom
panying the people to Europe and
thence to America.
"Many of the grains, fruits and veg
etables came originally from this re
gion. The magnificent marble palaces,
temples and tombs built by the native
kings are a sight long to be remem
bered. The Ganges valley is very fer
tile, having many irrigating canals,
and on the Dekkan plateau are large
tanks to store the water which falls in
the wet season. You should see the
narrow guage railroad that leads to
hill stations as the English towns in
the mountains are called. The temples
on the Ganges are great, massive
structures and a design of art and
beauty. The Hindus manufacture fine
haw Is, carpets, rugs, fine gold em
briodery thread and beautiful jewelry.
They have some fine modern factories,
but most of their factory-made goods
comes from Europe.
"1 am hoping to see one of the leper
colonies. India, it is said, has 300,000
lepers. They 8re trying to cure them
with chaulmoogra oil, which is ex
tracted from a nut growing on the
hydnocarpus tree, a variety of which
is found on the island of Mindanao. It
is educational to travel all over the
world as 1 have done but 1 long to be
back to good old U. S. A., where peo
ple do things right. Java is very hot,
but most baautiful. Batavia, capital
of the Dutch East Indies, is where you
ee mosquitoes in great clouds; no
spring, summer or winter here.
Feather-weight clothing is in demand
here at all times. The governor-general's
palace at Batavia is one of the
statliest and most beautiful buildings I
have seen in my travels. The floors
are of cararra marble. Fluted Corin
thian columns support the roof."
SUPER-BUTTERMILK
IN STRONG DEMAND
Super-buttermilk a beverage manu
factured by a process of cultures by
the Hood River Creamery, has not only
become popular as a general drink
with local folk, but the product, ac
cording to Manager Black, is in heavy
demand by invalids. The buttermilk,
made from whole milk, is used by
many sick and it is declared to have
aided in effecting cures for infants and
adults in cases of stomach trouble.
The super-buttermilk is being ship
ped in growing quantities to neighbor
ing towns. Having been prescribed
for its tonic effects, the beverage is
being shipped to convalescents at
Wasco.
MOTOR COMPANY
IS REORGANIZED
The Circle-Overland Co. has been re
organized with C. A. Cass, as presi
dent. Sumner D. Cameron, experi
enced battery man, is vice president.
W. A. Cass, son of the president and
well known University of Oregon
iilumnus, is secretary of the new com
nany. Mr. Cass, while in college,
made a wide reputation for a comic
column in the "Emerald' on the say
ings of the "Sage of Podunk.
The new concern, which will ipecial
ize in handling the Overland and
Willyg-Kn got cars, will erect a new
oncrete building, 25 by 100 feet ad
joining the one-story brick structure
at present occupied by them. The new
"Hiding will be utilnea at a sales ana
display room.
McCarty on Batter Board
M. E. McCarty, at a board meeting
of the institution last week, was elect-
I a director of the Butler Hanking
m IV a.
i ompany. succeeding r.. n. rrencn,
who resigned.
Mr. McCarty, one of the owers of
the Faria Fair, is one of the beat
Known merchants of the mid-Columbia
action. While he has a reputation for
I'cing conservative, he is an aggressive
oataNB man, and is known for finan
cial acumen. The Butler Banking Co.
will on Tuesday celebrate iU 22nd
rthday anniversary.
Intoxicated Man Arrested at Locks
Fred Neville, transient charged with
entering Cascade Lock homes Sunday
while intoxicated, was arrested by
luputy Sheriff Wood and brought here
for appearance before Justice of the
leace Onthank. The latter find Ne
ville $58 and imposed a jail sentence of
SO days. The latter was suspended on
a promise from Neville that he would
at once leave the county.
Mr. Hanon Hurt in Runaway
Poul Hansen sustained slight concus-
1 U I Imuran t-u - - p, -
Monday nitftflt when thrown from
wacon in a runaway
SCCKlenI near
Tuckers Bridge. He was four! uncon
vimi on the roadside by T. H. Acre.
While no bones were broken bis body
;.irs numerous painful bruise.
Although Mr. Hansen recovered con
cuusneM Tueeday be was unable to
xplaia rbat caused the team to run
' away.
Doctor F. C Brosius. Phooes 18S1
and 182, Hood River, announces to his
patrons a cash discount of one-third off.
All acconnts charged at coal feet and
ubj t to collection after SO days. U
THE COMMENT OF
WOMAN JUROR
(By Mrs. Alma L. Howe)
After attending court eigfct and one
half days with three days and one
evening jury duty on a civil case, I
would like to express my sincere feel
ings as a woman juror.
Mine was a veiy pleasant, comfort
able experience, but I can readily see
how at times it might be a most em
barrassing situation. The 11 men who
served with me were of the very best
many being neighbors and friends.
Court is an outcome of wrong doing
where all sorts of crime, oruelty and
misunderstandings, etc., are brought
up for settlement. The worst side of
humanity must be brought forward by
the prosecution and the defense does
all it can to make it appear different
so many of the cases coming into
the courts could have been prevented
if the proper training and discipline
hail been given when young. Ihe home
is the foundation of our national life
where all such training should begin.
Next, the church with its sacred teach
ings and influences, then the educa
tion, business and pleasures, with the
courts as a culmination of all. Just as
the home, church, schools, etc.. have
done their duty, so the courts are fed
Our laws are founded on the ten
commandments and the teachings of
the lowly Nazarene. As thou shall
and shall not was thundered from
Sinai ages ago, with its rewards and
punishmens. so it is today. 1 presume
there is no place where that old say
ng, An ounce of prevention, etc
couia be useu with more rorce than in
the courts. It is alarming: when we
realize how many mere chlidren are
brought into the courts foi miademean
ors that could have been prevented had
they had proper home training and die
ciphne until thev were a little older.
Oh, the homeless, motherless chil
dren that are made so through the
courts. The institutions are full of
them and overflowing. How their
lives are saddened. Many are losing
their name and identity. Real orphans
tee! that their narents would be with
them if they could; the court orphans
have not that consolation. Many par
ents are taking it too litrhtl v. the
breaking up of their homes and scat
tering their little ones.
A home is not a real home without a
woman ; a man can t make a home for
children or do much for the institution
al orphans, that is for women.
As for myself, I am ready, as I have
always been, to help in juvenile court
things at any time but will ask to be
excused from jury duty. I would
rather use my energies, time and
mother love to help prevent them get
ting into the courts than sitting on the
seat of decision.
i Clipped Here and There 1
I"I"I"l"t-l"l-H"l"I"H-l"l-I'M"I"i I"M-1 i
I was greatly interested in the edi
torial in The Oregonian, under the
aption, "The Legend of the Blue
Bucket." Especially so, because my
mother, Mrs. L. W. Loughary (maiden
name, Eliza Simpson), was a member
that ill-fated immigrant train which
Stephen Meek led astray in 1815.
My mother, who is in her 82d year
and is the daughter of old pioneers,
Mr. and Mrs. 1. M. Simpson, is spend
ing the winter in our home. She is
hale and hearty, alert in mind and still
can do more work than most girls at
16.
She well remembers when the train
was lost on the Meek "cut-off," and
the irate disfavor under which Meek
fell. She distinctly remembers how
one of the older girls ot the party
picked up shining nuggets, carrying
them in her apron and upon reaching
the wagons placed them in a blue
bucket- a wooden burktt painted blue
on the outside. They were not found
in a stream, but taken from a mound
of earth.
Those nuggets were examined by
members of the train who were un
certain as to their quality or value.
The train came to a stream which
my mother now thinks was Crooked
river, the stream was too deep to
ford, the oken were forced to swim
across. A rope crossing was impro
vised and by this means the belongings
f the train were taken across the
iver.
By some mishap one wagon bed was
capsized in the stream and all the con
tents were lost, including the blue
bucket with the nuggets. The immi
grants endured great hardships while
egotiating the Meek cut-off.
Under the stress of hunger a cow
was killed to provide rood. upon
reaching the cascades (Cascade Locks),
mv mother's parents u?ed the last bit
of flour they had.
Late in the fall of 1845 they settled
on their donation land claim in the
Luckamute valley, near Airlie, wheie
they lived and passed away at a ripe
age. The title ot this land was rrom
the United btates government and re
mains unchanged to this day, except
ing aa vetted in the family.
My mother has been a constant read
er of The Oregonian since its first pub
lication and still reads it through ev
ery day. My mother knows, by ex
perience, that the blue bucket mine i
not a legend, Lowell Otis Reese, in
the Saturday Evening Post, to the
contrary notwithstanding. Mrs. J. L.
Hershner in Oregonian.
The old policy of selling only devel
oped orchard tracts to new settlers has
been a grave mistake. This was the
ptaiement made recently to Hood Riv
er men by C R. Bone, pioneer devel
oper of orchards. The thing that
should be done and must be done to en
courage newcomers, he said, is to sell
them a tract of undeveloped land along
with each planted orchard tract.
To our way of thinking, this sugges
tion is a highly practical, sensible and
timely one. It is in accord with the
keynote of our Homeseekers' number
of last month. In that was stressed
the fsct that the new settler will do
the best and be most satisfied only
. . i i
through purchase of reasonably priced
good land and the transformation of
this, by his own resources and labor,
into an intensively developed acreage.
Tbe suggestion of Mr. Bone puts tbe
idea in concrete form. Beneath it is
sound psychology. The plan provides
for creative work on the part of tbe
settler. In this are embodied tbe
greatest joys and satisfactions that
come to tbe keen, normal man. If
.
ou Jjot BTasp this fundamental
hum, hoh luc cauci iciivt ! m ,rr
published last monWi. Every one of
them pointed oat tbe joy and tbe
pleasure derived from development
work in tbe fruit game.
It was shown, of course, that great
est financial reward also cornea from
, development of a tract of land into a
I valuable and productive rancb. But do
I not overlook tbe fact that
more than monetary rex ard
sary to make tbe red-blo ated worker
happy. "That something" M construc
tive, creative activity. Tbe new ar
rival who promptly
in the job of developing a fruit farm
isn't the least bit likely to be writing
"back home' that he is dissatisfied in
his new location.
I In contrast would be the man who
Buys a developed tract, at top price,
and is immediately confronted with the
new and untried job of making it pay.
If things fn a little wrong it is this
man who, in a few months, degener
ates into one of those obnoxious pests
known as the knocker. At present
this pest is pretty well eliminated in
the Pacific Northwest why be so fool-
iah ua'tn irrtaj unnfhpr rmn?
Ihe best way to give honest value io
the new settler and set him on the
road to becoming a contented, prosper
ous booster is to see that he gets some
land to develop. Better Fruit.
Because of its bearing as a campaign
issue when Senators McNary and Stan
field cgme up for reelection, we have
taken the time to read all the official
documents and speeches on the New
berry case and hundreds of pages of
newspaper analysis. Our conclusion is
that no senator, having due regard for
the rights of state to elect its own sen
ator, could vote against seating New
berry. We do not see how Senators
McNary and Stanfield could rightfully
have voted other than they did, for
seating Newberry. For either of them
to have voted otherwise would have
been, in our opinion, an outrage of
right principle.
We say this without condoning the
heavy campaign expenditures made in
behalf of Newberry nomination, or the
loose methods of accounting for those
expenditures. The record shows con
clusively, however, in our opinion, that
no money was used for corrupt pur
poses, or with criminal intent. Yet it
was wildly and looselv expended. But
if no crime was committed within the
meaning of constitutional law, and
Newberry received the most votes, we
cannot see that any senator had any
right, strictly speaking, to vote to
deny him the seat to which he was
elected.
Yet, although no crime was commit
ted, we believe a huge wrong was
committed within the law in that so
large a sum of money was permitted
to be spent by one faimly or group in a
campaign. We have no objection to
the total amount expended, but indi
vidual contributions to a campaign
fund are dangerous when they run into
tens of thousands to elect one man or
pass one measure.
The remedy, we believe, is to limit
the size of any individual contribution.
Some arbitrary limit, such as $1,000,
should be made. That would insure
against any such possibiltiy as a few
people financing a costly election cam
paign. We have no objection to the expendi
ture of $200,000 or any other huge sum
in a state campaign for one man or
one measure, provided the $2UO,UUU
comes trom a very large number or
people, in small contributions from
each individual. Thus any great num
ber of people may help a cause in
which they believe. But no one per
son, be his name Newberry, fairness
Parker, George B. Waters or C. S.
Jackson, should be permitted to put up
any larure sum to carry a measure to
elect a candidate.
We have had many instances here in
Oregon just as flagrant as the New
berry case, but usually it was a pet
measure which caused some indivdual
or corporation to spend a huge sum in
securing petitun signatures and buy-
ng campaign publicity. Ihe files of
the Secretary of State reveal a large
number of contributions in unreason
ably large amounts whereby measures
were made into laws in Oregon. And
there are cases where the files do not
show the truth.
How about the expenditures for the
recent fair tax campaign in Portland?
Were they all kept track of as the law
required, with all the sources of small
and large subscriptions made of record
and filed as required by law?
This is aside from the issue of
whether United States senators did
right in voting for seating Newberry,
but it is germain to the issue of
whether large individual contributions
should be permitted to elect any candi
date or carry any measure. There is
no real danger in a large campaign ex
penditure financed from a multitude of
united subscriptions. If enough peo
ple believe in a cause to subscribe a
large number of small subscriptions,
making a large campaign fund in the
aggregate, the people should not be
denied the right. But there is danger
to good government when the brute
power of money possessed by one indi
vidual is permitted to be exercised in a
manner that swings an election.
Limit campaign contributions to
$1,000, publish the source of earh con
tribution no matter how small or how
large, publish each expenditure item
by item with the name of the ultimate
recipient, and enforce careful account
ing on all campaign matters, and there
will be little danger of money accom
plishing any great wrong in Oregon.
But do not blame our United Rtifss
Senators for voting to seat a candidate
elected by a majority of the voters of
his state merely because, without vio
lating law the membera of his family
expended far more money to elect him
than any individuals should be premit
ted to expend.- Oregon Voter.
Just what is meant by this word
"Hell"?
They say sometimes, "It's cold
Hell."
Sometimes they say, "It's hot
a-
HS
Hell."
When it rains hard, "It's Hell." they
crv ;
It's also "HELL" when it is dry.
They "Hate like Hell" to see it snow.
It's a "Hell of a wind" when it starts
to blow.
Now "How in Hell" can anyone tell
"What in Hell" they mean by this
word Hell?
This married life is "Hell." they say.
When he comes in late, "there is Hell
to pay."
It's Hell when the kid you have to
When he tarts to yell, it's a "Hell of
a note. "
"It's Hell" when the doctor sends his
bills
o r
a "Hell of a lot" of trips and
pills.
When you get this you will know real
well
Just whst is meant by this word
HELL.
"Hell, yea," "Hell, no," and "Ob
Hell." too,
"Tbe Hell you don't" 'The Hell yeu
do."
And "What in tbe Hell" and tbe
"Hell it is"
"The Hell with jowrs" and - Tbe Hell
with this,"
Now, "Who in the Hell" and 'Oh.
Hell, where'"
And "What the Hell do von think I
care"
But "The Hell of it is" "it's sure as
Hell,"
We don't know what in tbe HELL is
HELL! -Falcon.
Distributing
checks
mver apple growers is rotta
porfortna: e. infants r ...
it-
WOMAN'S CLUB NEWS
The Woman's club greeted Mn
Alexander Thompson, formerly joir
representative from Hood River an
Wasco counties, yesterday afternoot
Mis. Thompson was entertained at
luncheon at the Oregon hotel whil
here. ,
Careful attention paid to repairman
tomobiloH. Howell iiros., Tel. 2551. a4l
Mr. Auto Owner
Read 'Em and Think
20 Cents Worth
for 5 Cents
30 Days Only
on
OVERLANDS, MAXWELLS,
DODGES, CHEVROLETS
AND FORDS
WE OFFER THE FOLLOWIN
COMBINATIONS:
No. 1
Remove Carbon.
Adjust Tappets,
Clean and Adjust Plugs,
Test Battery,
Adjust Carburetor, 2 IJQ
No. 2
Remove Carbon,
Grind Valves,
Adjust Tappets,
Adjust Carburetor,
Clean and Adjust Plugs,
Test Battery,
$5.50
No. 3
Clean Engine,
Remove Carbon,
Grind Valves,
Adjust Tappets,
Clean and Adjust Plugs,
Test Battery,
Tune up Engine, d7 A
No. 4
Clean Engine,
Remove Carbon,
Grind Valves,
Adjust Tappets,
Clean and Adjust Plugs,
Test Battery,
Tune up Engine,
Clean Crank Case,
Take up Bearings,
$12.50
.
Circle -Overland
Company
408 Cascade Avenue
o. a. ca, iwt.
s. l. 0 v.MKKON, Vioe-Prw't
WM. A. ( ASS, S.c'y.
The Ellison-White
Lyceum Bureau
PRESENTS
THE
PARNELLS
The Biggest Little Company
On The Platform
An Entire Evening
of
Musical Offerings
and Readings
Pes Moines (Iowa) BaglrtH anil
lMilt-r "The PartrHle an certainly
artiMs in their nrofeieion, mii'irianfi
and reailer. and thoroughly pleaaed
their and ence."
Volga (So. Dak Tribune ' To
say that the Parnella made good with
a big 'O' ie expreacing it mildly
TLey do ail their work well in tact
a M or better than arti-t- who do
only one line of work. Mr. and Mr
Parnell are by far tbe beat entertain
er we bae ever had on oar I.rcenai
coure."
ONE NIGHT ONLY
Tuesday, April 4th
THE RIALTO
y dultS.
Special Prices:
1C.
(Urn. . , 50c
TttTu Inehaded.)
Seata on Sale Friday. March JUt