a.
3
HOOD RIVER GLACIER, TIIUHSDAY, JUKE 22, 1922
''""'ii'Till ,ir ',. u'TmmTmmmH""', , " '-iiMsay I il 1 1 .m ,,,, !, ,, , ' " TJ
- - , , ffHAT pjEXT" FRIDAY SSSI2B7(j ;
U U U U ,J..,J,J H Th K. of P. Band will present the J . 7S
l foliu-kinj musical farce.'tWhat Next." f.;. rt XT 1 - 1 - L--sk , I''
n n n3 n 7 n .r c- si&pb is iJusYaluaKeBooIi P-'y -
f C O Y I i Saturday. The advance sale of tickets h JI'Hii in ,m sA" l(l h
n P W rTc h( ) ' P J--- jf iplEE ! 'in I C -
' Li I 1 ' V I -S-Ss I I The gates will open at 7.30 p. m. and ?1 .. , . ' '. f?'l t
M fc"J fc..........-w-J L-J v-a w' -i ' the curtain will rie at S.30. -The show fi This valuable, interest-' . ' . V
5 . J runs two hoars and 15 minutes with compelling book will be i: . "r,.y-' . -'
"NOTHING TO BUY' BUT THE LICENSE" . ffirScSi tffS'ift ! ZSsSt 1 ' - ff ""' '
other will be a demonstration of high l charge r obllKatlon n l .
-"W . frequency presented by the A. F. O. 1 your part. I PW, .J" e
pa .fl? - , L. of lood River, entitled, "At the ft It tells, in plain lan- 'xT - U'
BS0S'W ; setting willdressrthe fl How fruit .d
flJJ Esr If ,B ' v 1 production, with every detail correct fl vegetable growers can 1;
to the studio of the Bohemian artist of jr? increase their prof- fij ,l - ;
F. O. B. HOOD RIVER ? Paris Latin Quarter. The chorus p its. Tells how to J " I ;
( will be handsomely costumed, making p dUtwwa of md In X mi
r , a different change in every one of th! i f'Ct s T , 1
ii fl n ' , rfo II musical numDers wnicn , garnish the il V H" f BM
II ii ! ii fl ... Ii S .5r II comedy. Grotesaue and uniaue cos- fll sumes 8.445,200. 000 X. H : f III
ii ' i i n n w r" . il i i i fyi u luuira win n ninniavea nurino' tn I a lha nT Tnrwi ttuffo St, , , ,
II iJ "tl H n (tf SI If M I . tl VI I liM H 1 tl M M fcJi 111.41, r-m " . I 1 - '
11 II (in H 11 H Ii Ii 1 II V- - II . V I lll Inn tl t Itl mub scene, some Demg an its
J - 111
Tamburica Melodies Will Charm Chautauqua Folks
-y wrchMtr With Native Instruments
Third Day CIa8$ical Numberi
Will Play and Sinz in Uniauo Proirrun on
and Native Melodies Featured
1 :r:. ?' .
n
Mill
If you have never heard the delightfully fascinating music of the Tamburica, your musical education has not been
completed by a Jong ways. The Tamburica Is the household Instrument of the Jugo-Slavs. It possesses an exquisite
sweetness of tone and a volume In ensemble that Is most surprising. The Jugo-Slav Orchestra with their Tamburt
cas In half a doxen different sizes will prove one of the most Interesting and enjoyable features of the coming Chautau
qua assembly. The singing of their native melodies with Tamburlcan accompaniment Is a musical picture, you will
not soon forget. The most difficult operatic overtures, as well as the light popular numbers of the day, will be given.
Chautauqua third day.
Jonn Deere
Pain Mowers
Bennett Brothers
MR. AND MRS. CI1IND-
LUND CELEBRATE
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Chindlund Sun
day celebrated their 17th wedding an
niversary with a picnic for a number
of friends. A long table was arranged
beneath the trees of a grove m front
of a new borne just completed by them
west of the city on the Colombia River
Highway. The piece de resistance of
the anniversary dinner was strawberry
shortcake. Cream from Mr. Chind-
lund's own Jersey herd was served.
Those present for the event were
Mrs. A. R. Youngquest, of Goldendale,
Wash., Mr. Chindlund a sister; Mrs.
Fboebe Morse, Mr. and Mrs. L. A.
Beaudoin, O. Johnson ; little Misses
Mabel Bloche and Becky Ann . and
Siddie Thomison and Masters Joe D.,
Jr.. and Lucas Thomsion, all of Hood
River, and Albert Speliman, brother of
Mrs. Chindlund, and Miss May Cuddy
back, of Portland. Mr. Chindlund was
formerly proprietor of the Hotel
Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. Chindlund are develop
ing a beautiful home. The place is
surrounded by adequate grounds. In
deed. Mr. Chindlund, who will land
scape the front of his place, has a con-
-r-i Li j . .1. rr i
siaeraoie pioi 01 garden uuck. ine
property extends back up to Sherman
avenue, and further portions of it will
be cleared.
The new home, which has 10 rooms
and two baths, is a model of conven
ience. A spring on the plateau above
the house has been tapped and fur-
ishes water under pressure. The in'
terior of the place, heated by hot
water, has a beautiful finish of natural
fir. The living room has a eoty fire
place. A commodious sun. parlor is
located on the east side of the house.
Mr. ' and Mrs. Chindlund are now
specializing on chickens. Their feath
ered tribes are fortunate in having
quarters sanitary and modern in every
way. The chicks are given the beet of
care, and are free from insect pests
that usually worry poultry folk.
Th K. of P. Band
rollicking musical farce,'1
in the Open Air theatre at the Chau
tauqua grounds tomorrow night and
Saturday. The advance sale of tickets
indicates an enormous crowd both
nights.
The gates will open at 7.30 p. m. and
the curtain will rioe at 6.80.- 'The show
runs two hoars and 15 minutes with
two intermissions, one of which will be
filled by selections from the band. The
other will be a demonstration of high
irequency presented by the A. F. O.
L. of Hood River, entitled, "At the
Undertaker's."
A special Btage setting will dress'the
production, with every detail correct
to the studio of the Bohemian artist of
the Pans Latin quarter. The chorus
will be handsomely costumed, making
a different change in every one of the
musical numbers which , garnish the
comedy. Grotesque and unique cos
tumes will be displayed during the
Masque JJail" scene, some being an
owl, .monkey,-Prince Prog, Sheik of
Araby, Lady Macbeth, Romeo, the Jes
ter, "Bottom' from "Midsummer
Night's Dream," and many others too
numerous to mention.
miss uoromy Kand win De seen as
the spoiled daughter of an American
pickle manufacturer; Glenn Hunt as
the millionaire student of the French
artist; Rodney Hulam as M. Futurist.
a past master in the "Dobbing School,"
"Bill" Brazeaa as the ttickle manufac
turer; Arline Loomis as "Loiette," the
moaei.
The plot binces about a duel betwpen
M. futurist and his nunil. Fortune.
which was precipitated when the artist
caught fortune kissing his model
sweetheart The duel is DostDoned
while the futurist entertains his friends
and pupils at the carnival for the un
veiling of his masterpiece. "L'A vaunt
de la Guerre del Passion," during
wnicn young fortune becomes engaged
to the American cirl. To test her love
no preienas to nave Decome a poor
man. ine duel turns out happily,
thanks to poor marksmanship, and the
lovers are re-united.
The cast is as follows :
M. Futurist, Rodney W. Hillam : Gas
ton. Albert Caldwell: Mike. Frank
Morse; Horatius Goodrich, F. L. Bra
zeau; M. Dupoine, Boyd Campbell;
Tom Fortune. Glenn Hunt: Varnev
Gould, Boyd Campbell ; Jacque9, Alfred
Neil: Jules. Tom Lethlen : Francois.
Jack Bell; Antoine. Mavbtw Carson:
Mrs. II. Goodrich. Geneva J. Stewart:
uorotny uoourich. Uorothv Rand : Tt-
ette, Arline Loomis; Madam Snob,
Gertrude Horn ; Nanette, Helen Jones ;
To To, Clarice Swick : Fru Fru. Flor
ence Fewel; Lo Lo, Leon a Van Allen;
margot, Doiothy Garrabrant; Julie,
Eriitha Hartwig; Fanchet, Geneva
Nickelsen; Babette, Lucile Fergueen;
Yvonne. Irene Fewel : neasanta. ar-
tists, models, masqueraders, etc.
bpecialty dances will be introduced
by Dorothy Garrabrant and Leona Van
Allen in "The Death of Columbine":
Narcisus" by Edetha Hartwig;
Idol" dance, Irene Fewel; "Humor-
erque Schottishe," Verlene Nickelsen
and Henrietta Brazeau; "India Scle-i
quia," Irene fewel ; novelty soft shoe, :
Rodney Hil lam, Leona Van Allen and
Dorothy GattabranU
WEDDINGS
LANCASTER CAMPS
DUE FOR POPULARITY
Mill
increase their prof
its. Tells how to
dispose of goods in
a market that con
sumes 8.445,200, 000
lbs. of food stuffs
-annually. Explains
selling methods employed by most of the large shippers. Tells
how some concerns increased sales '200jf or more. Points out
how to receive the full market price for your fruits and vege
tables. Explains how to get your money within twenty-four
hours after sale. Tells how to eliminate rejected cars, etc.
More Dollars for Fruit Growers
IS
the title of this interestim? book.
encyclopedia on the subject of selling
It is
farm
a veritable
XT . 1,
xno matter wnetner you are a grower, a snipper, a r
receiver or a dealer, you will find this as Instructive
as a text book.
Our only reason 'for sending this book without
charge is becanso it also tells why public i
is the best method of disposing of your good
This edition is limited. So write us at
once if you wish a copy. Or simply mail
the coupon.
y
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SSS-208 FRANKLIN STREET
NEW YORK
Hit ItiM "III i II II III
t
It is easier to live up to a
reputation than to live it down.
Therefore Ford Products will
; always be
Quality Products
Ford cars and trucks are better
today than at any time during the
history of the Ford Motor Co.
AsK us why.
(cznonzi
DICKSON MOTOR COMPANY, Inc.
77i47 Home of Ford Service
Canning Sea
son is here
Old Style
Mason
Ideal
Glass Top
Economy
Fruit
Jars
Jar Lids, Jar Rubbers,
and Glass Covers.
Jelly Glasses, Parowax
Yours for Service
Vincent & Shank
"Tne Home of
Quality Groceries"
With warm weather resulting in the
entire removal of snowbanks in the
Lost Lake country and the lure to the
! highland forests becoming more appeal
ing eacn a ay. numerous local ioitc are
planning a visit to the Lancaster Lost
i Lake camp, which is being rushed to
; completion. The tents will occupy a
bautiful wooded spot on the shores of
, the lake, looking across at the snow
I peak of Mount Hood. A crew of men
. has been dispatched to make clearings
; in the virgin forest, and supplies and
equipment win iouow at once.
i Service at the Columbia Gorge camp
, of Mr. Lancaster near Bonneville was
! initiated the past week end, when J. P.
J aeger, of Portland, and a party of
friends were entertained by Mr. Lan
j caster. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bell, who
: are enthusiastic over Mr. Lancaster
plans, visited the Columbia Gorge
camp bunuay.
Wilbur lioyt Visits Here
, Wilbur Hoyt, whose parents formerly
resided on an bast bide orchard place
but who are now at Turkev Gap. Ya..
where Mr. Hoyt is manager of a large
new commercial orchard, has been here
from the University of Oregon, where
he has just graduated, visiting the
families of C. H. Sletton and W. H.
McClain. Young Hoyt, who graduated
..;.! kAnAwa kaoiMra nnM.k. WkA L' ! I
vrivu i J . v j 1 1 null uio ivv rail"
ing-Beekman oratorical prize, is a grad
uate of tne Hood Kiver high school.
He will leave soon by way of California
for Washington, D. C, where be will
take a two-year course in foreign trade.
V II . 1 4 I 1
iiniuK uujrt men wi iciti im
mediately for South America to enter
business.
0.-W. Station Being Dolled Up
The O.-W. R. & N. Co. is now busy
resariacuig the exterior of the passen-
l ger station here with a pebble dash
finish. The improvement is being
i rushed, in order that the station may
be at its best in late July, when the
city expects to entertain several hun
dred apple buyers, called west as dele-
f ates to the Seattle convention of the
Dternational Apple Shipper Associa
tion.
A crew oz men is also engaged in
1 scraping the interior of a huge water
, tank, which was found rusting. The
inner surface of the tank will be
paiated.
Star to Honor Grand Matron
Hood Kiver Chapter of Eastern Star
is making elaborate preparations for
; the entertainment of Mrs. C H. Cast
i ner. elected Grand Worthy Matron at
the Grand Chapter meeting in Portland
last week, at a reception to te held at
i Masonic hall next Tuesday evening. A
i number of prominent guests from other
parts of the state are expected here for
i tb event, wbicn i in charge of Mrs
U. U. W. rmeo.
Millcr-Millcgan
The wedding of Miss Fave Henrietta
Milligan and J. Guy Miller, both of
La Grande, was solemnized at & a ns
on iuesday, June 13. at the home of
the bride's sister, Mrs. C. N. Lewis.
Kev. James E. Milligan, Methodirt
minister of Tscoma, Wash. and broth
er ox tne Dride. omciatmir. lAttu
Misses Virginia Marker and Genevieve
Milligan, both aged eieht. Were flnwor
gins. L,iuie lxiis Mulligan, aged three,
was ringbearer.
following a weddmir WnkfW
served immediately after th .r.
mony, Mr. and Mr. MiMr left for
roruana on a nonevmoon. trin. Thu
will make their horn at La Grande.
The bride is a daughter of fin. H
Milligan, of Idaho Falls, Ida.
A sister of the bride, Mrs. Frsnces
Marker, sang, Love You Truly."
Miss Dorothy Smith, of Wall wn
Wash., played Mendelssohn's
march. Another eut of town gueat
present for the wedding was Miss Amy
Miller, of Portland. 3
The Lewis home was hpnntfrnlfo
decorated with pink roses and sweet
syringas. A bower was made of these
Bowers. The dinincr table was d.-nrw
atea with pink roses.
NEW YORK CITY
CO
IT
ffM I A pTr I
COMING
Ellison-White announces a special Chautauqua tour of
the New York City Concert Quartet an all-star male or
ganization. Each member is an artist of concert ability
and was chosen for this quartet because of the wonder
ful blending qualities of their" voices. The personnel:
John Besse, Lyric Tenor; Albert LIufrio, Tenor; Artells
Dickson, Baritone; Albert Erler, Basso.
Six Wonder
Dussong-Block
The wedding of two nnnolar nnm
Astoria people. Mi as Haiti u. uiaek
and Marston C. Hussone. was solemn
ized at 2 p. m. Sunday at the orphan!
home of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Moe.
Odell. Mrs. Moe is a cousin of Mrs.
Hussong. Kev. J. L. Hersh ner offipi-
ated. Miss Frances Moe was brides
maid and E. Merle Hussong, of Pendle
ton, brother of the groom was best
man. The ring service was used. The
ceremony was witnessed by only a few
friends and relatives.
Mr. Hussonir is emniuved hv
W. Sanborn & Sons, ef Astoria Th
bride is a dauxbUr of Mr. and Mrs.
Adolph Block, of Lily, S. D. Mr. ani
Mrs. Hussong. who left for Portland
by automobile, acenmrtanviner Mr. mA
sr. O. U. Stewart of that ritv. the
latter cousin of tha bride, uiut a
week's honeymoon,
home in Astoria.
will make their
Call for Wood Bids
Wanted tidi on 15 cords of body f r
and 15 cords of sound oak. all four
feet, delivered in basement of the Pine
Gmve scboolbouse before Auirurt 15,
192. Bids will be opened Monday,
July S, at 8 p. m. The board reserves
the right to reject any or all bids.
By order of the board of School Dis
trict No 7. C H. Clyirer.
j22j29 District Clerk.
Before yon boy an automobile yLu
thould see the new fetudebaker at the
Cameron Motor Co. m4tf
GUN CLUB NEWS
(By HvS. Dumbolton
uaai bUDUay was the first Sondav to
open me fooley contest, and while it
was a bna day for shooting there were
dui a verv lew or the . r.rco,.
and only, four of those that wer rrea-
v a ., r
en er.wrea lor toe contest. Fran.
Haviland. Dumbolton and I
tered for the contest, and shooting at
26 targets Frans, Ha vilsnd and Dum
bolton each smashed 23 and Ingram
followed a close second with 22. The
prizes in this contest are all well worth
shooting for and we would like to see
more of the boys get interested.
Make Chautauqua week your vacation week. You
will never regret it. It will be six days filled with inter
esting and inspiring lectures, splendid music and whole
some entertainment. Lectures by "Private" Harold Peat,
Arthur Walwyn, Dr. Lydia Allen DeVilbissand Chancellor
George H. Bradford. Eight Concerts during the week by
Steelman-Marriner-Taylor Trio, Juga-Slav Tamburicans,
Batting-Mahler Duo and the New York City Concert Quar
tet. Glenn L. Morris & Company on the second day, and
on the fourth night a big play production, "Turn to the
Kight."
HOOD RIVER
une
CHAUTAUQUA
30 to July 5
Call for Zlii oa Transportation
The board of directors of School Dis
trict No. 7, Pine Grove, will at 8
p. m., Monday, July 3, open bids for
tne transportation of a maximum of 40
studenta from district to Hood River
High SchooL Right is reserved to re
ject any or all bids. For particulars
of itinerary apply to clerk of district. I
By order ef the board.
C. H. Clymer,
J22j29 District Clerk.
When We Sell
OLD FASHION CEREAL MILL'S PRODUCTS
we know our customers are getting the best there fs.
We carry a complete line of them.
Wheat Granules, Scottish Oat Meal, Whole Wheat
Flour, Whole Wheat Meal, Corn Meal,
Natural Brown Rice,
and other products.
A breakfast of Wheat Granules is sure to plf ase.
HOLMAN & SAMUEL
SANITARY MARKET AND GROCERY
Phone 1811
Hides! Hides! Highest price
Will call at any place in Valley
give them to the junk manT Juft
phone 539, and H. Lreaw ri!!caJL
paid
Why
tel-
FOR SALE
'A
12 acres In the heart of the East Side opple
district, all In 10 year standard variety apple
trees; 5-room house In excellent condition:
small barn, and other ?xxl outbuildings; all
irrigated. Can be bought at a low price.
R. E. SCOTT