HOpD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1925
HAZLETT OPPOSED^
’
oiffimirn
PAGE & SON
^Incorporataci
571 DEPARTMENT STORES
HOOD RIVER, OREGON
Shippers of
Apples
TIRES and TUBES
COLUMBIA TIRE CORPORATION, PORTLAND, OREGON
F
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MT. HOOD MOTOR CO
More Power to You
WILLARD
RADIO
BATTBRIBS
Tfc.
Willard
FRR
Good Farm Team; Davenport Farm Wagon; 12
tons of Hay; Nailing Press; 3 Picking Ladders; 1
Cow and various other farm implements.
GEO. T. PRATHER at Summit Ranch
Most romantic stories end with a
wedding. "Christine of the Hungry
Heart,’’ the'new Thomas H. Ince pic­
ture made for First National, which
cornea to the Rialto theatre Sunday,
begins with a «jedding, and the wed­
ding of the heroine, Christine, at that
But'the romance of the atory does
not end with the wedding, it merely
begins at that point. Christine’s ro­
mance, or romances, lead up to her
great sacrifice which finally brings
her the happiness that every normal
woman seeks.
It is a fascinating story, superbly
told, with a fine cast including Miss
Florence Vidor, in the title role, War­
ner Baxter, Ian Keith, Clive Brook,
the English actor, and Walter Hiers,
(From Skamania County Pioneer)
the rotund comedian. It was directed
So many of the anglers are so ju­
by George Archalnbaud, and adapted bilant over the prospect of trying
from tbe Kathleen Norris novel of their luck again along the streams of
the same name by Bradley King.
the county that Game Warden Oil-
more wishes to announce that the
Laughs, thrills, an occasional sob, season is open for cut throat trout
and more laughs are the ingredients only and no other fish may be taken.
that make "In Hollywood with Pot­
Leo Isaac and family and Oael
ash and Perlmutter,” at the Rialto
theatre Monday and Tuesday, one of Simpson and family spent the week
the most entertaining and pleasing end at their home at the Hemlock
station. Mr. Isaac and Mr. Simpson
First' National pictures of the year.
In this second screen venture of the are in charge of the Wind River
famous partners, Abe and Mawruss branch of the Northwest experimental
go into tbe motion picture business, station, and have been working in
and it is the complicstions that re­ the main office at Portland during the
sult from their attempts
produce winter months. They will Mum to
a picture starring a vampire that their duties here within 10 days.
produces the 'hilariously funny com­ -They state, that they will be glad to
edy situations. Of course the wives get back again.
Herald Shilling, of Cape Horn, is
of the partners do not approve of the
vamp idea, nor is the situation simpli­ surely having bis share of bad luck.
fied when the bank refuses more About three weeks ago he was kicked
by a horse and had his leg broken
credit at a critical moment
The intense loyalty of one partner In two places. He was hardly over
for another prompts Abe to take a tbe critical point of his injury when
wild automobile ride to save Maw- be was stricken with appendicitis
russ, and Director Alfred E. Green and rushed to a hospital where an
has packed into this ride thrills operation was performed. At present
galore. And every thrill ends in a be is getting along as well as could
be expected. A dance was given for
laugh !
Samuel Goldwyn, who produced *In bis benefit by his many friends this
Hollywood with Potash and Perlmut­ week.
ter,” contributed materially to tbe
Sunday, February 22. being tbe
success of bis picture when he se­ occasion of J. F. Sweeney’s 71st birth­
cured the services of Montague Glass, day anniversary, bls sons and daugh­
creator of the original characters, to ters and grandchildren gathered at
write the brilliantly humoroua titles the old farm home and gave him. a
which distinguish this picture. Much most enjoyable surprise. Mr. Sweeney
credit is also due Frances Marion and his estimable wife are pioneers
for her splendidly constructed screen of Skamania county, having come to
play, which she adapted from Glass’ this county 35 years ago, hewing out
successful play, "Business Before their home in .what was then wild
Pleasure.”
and unsettled country and rearing a
Alexander Carr, who will be re­ family of seven children, all of whom
membered by theatregoers for bls ex­ were present at the reunion. Those
cellent characterisation in the previ­ In attendance were Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
ous Potash and Perlmutter picture, Douglass, of Eagle Creek, Ore.; Mr.
and George Sidney, veteran stage and Mrs. Paul Rainey, of Camas;
star, head the distinguished cast of Mr. and Mrs. Chai. 8weeney, of Un­
this production in the title roles. derwood; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Sweeney,
Vera Gordon, who also played in the Mr. and Mrs. Wm. 8weeney, Mr. and
first screen venture of the partners, Mrs. A. L. Douglass, and Mr. and
again playa "^oaie.” Betty Blythe is Mrs. John, of Stevenson, and 19
the appealing vampire around whom grandchildren. A bountiful and sump­
the story centers and the cast in-, tuous luncheon was one of tbe fea­
eludes Belle Bennett, Charles Mere­ tures of tbe happy occasion. And last
dith, David Butler. Anders Randolf, but not least the four-story birthday
Cyril Ring and Lillian Ilackett.
cake with 71 candles presented by
Mrs. Nora Sweeney. Mr. Bweeney is
“Spec” O'Donnell, twelve years old, well known throughout the county,
with more freckles on his fsce than having served aw sheriff for a numlier
there are Smiths in the telephone of years and lila many frienda join
directory, is an unhap|»y motion pic­
ture actor these dsys.
"Hpec” invested in s made to order
Sunday suit modeled on Hollywood's
most modish lines, especially for pic­
ture work. Then the Lasky studio
called "Spec” for a part in "Tomor­
row's Love,” Agnes Ayres’ latest star­
ring picture. "Spec" apt »eared on the
set, new suit and all, only to find
that the role was that of an office
Isiy and called for knickers.
Then came a chance in "The Devil’s son, James. Jr., was getting to the
Cargo,” a forthcoming production of Age when he would appreciate it. He
Paramount's Second Famous Forty, took the book from an old chest and
the scenes of which are laid in the while handing it to bis small son
California gold rush days. No chance noticed some papers fall from It. He
for the suit here either.
found, upon Investigation, that it was
“Spec” is still waiting and hopeful.
envelope* containing >170 in green-
“Tomorrow’s Ix»ve," adapted by an
He had put the money away
Howard Higgin from Charles Brack­ tacks.
there for safe keeping many years
ett's Saturday Evening Post story, ago. Mr. Reniick said on several oc-
"Interlocutory.” will lie at the Ilialto
that he objected to some ex­
theatre next Wednesday and Tiiura- caslons
tent to having the bank keep his
day.
money for him, and said the "kick”
Paul Bern directed the production. he
received from surprising himself
Pat O'Malley heads a capable cast.
l>eat any "check and balance system/’
Plans for a union high school at
Incognito Veracity, er
Cascade Ixs-ks are rapidly approach­
ing completion and a petition has
How Hank Had Difficulty
tievn filed with the district boundary
As. musing in my cabin.
I his rd of Hood River confity to recog­
By the hearthstone’s friendly glow,
nise the union of the W^eth, Cascade
Mem'ry drifting back
Ixtcks and Bonneville-Warrendale dis­
To the days of long ago.
trict. The district thus formed will
There comes a picture of a comrade. hsve an assessed valuation of >1,600,-
Ix»ng, hungry Hank Barlow,
000, giving allowance of >76,000 for
Who on a sudden Impulse,
building puriMMies. It is proposed to
Dropped a crowbar on his toe.
use a little more than one-third of
this amount. The proposed district
How fresh in mem’ry dwell
would include a small portion of
Those days of ’ninety-three.
Multnomah county.
When we were husky lumberjacks
For Ponymill McGee.
Sunday Was Beautiful Day
It happened just at noon
When we heard the whistle toot.
Sunshine Sunday as warm as that
When all the men threw down their of Apriltlme stimulated the traffic of
tools;
motorists. Portland sent hundreds of
Yes. ev'ry blamed galoot.
rccreationists out over the highway.
And staged a marathon.
Mnny local families went on motor
For we iiearil the cook's loud shout
tours, journeying up the Mount Hood
To "come and get it quick,”
Ixtop highway or crossing to the
Or hevwouhl throw it out.
Washington country over the new in­
terstate bridge. A Aonatant stream
Yes. It happened just at noon.
of motorists crossed the new bridge.
When we all made a break
The most ¡sipnlar point of jbe val­
To lieat the devil's own.
ley, however, was the Oak''Grove golf
To the bully bovine steak.
course. Golfers were <»n the links
We oUt-Oilpined John, who speeded
from twilight until dusk. Si-oriw of
From Cheapside unto Ware;
city residents spent the day preparing
For you couldn’t see our tucks
gardens. March, Indeed, came in like
For hobnails In the air.
n lamb over the mid-Columbia, and
Long-hungry dropped his liar
Sunday night a chorus of frogs from
Like it was made of lead.
swampy land at the west edge of
And it wrecked his choicest toe.
town made spring music that was
Hit the nail square on the head.
wafted across the city by a balmy
Burr P. Urp
western breese.
P. 8.—Oh. yes f Hank says Andy
We should like an opportunity to handle
your crop of Apples and Pears the coming
season. With warehouses at Parkdale, Dee,
Odell and Van Horn, we will have facilities
for receiving and loading, and will, be in
position to advance to responsible growers
such supplies and advances as are necessary
to prepare the crop for market.
Our charge for selling will be 10c per
box net to us. We shall endeavor as in the
past season to sell F. 0. B. Hood River, if it
is possible, all apples delivered to us. We
We are represented in all the larger markets
of both the United States and England by
the most reliable agents, long established.
Our location near Hood River gives the
growers an opportunity to ascertain prompt­
ly all information about the market and
results of the sales of Apples placed in our
hands.
FURTHER INFORMATION CAN BE OBTAINED
FROM
HOOD RIVER
WHO WILL REPRESENT OUR INTEREST
THE COMING SEASON.
While only >500 la involved, the
case of J. E. Kennedy against the
eity of Hood River, scheduled for a
jury hearing in circuit court today,
la attracting <-oual<lerat>le Interest be­
cause' it Involves Incidents connected
with the development of the. town's
new municipal automobile park last
summer.
The city, in purchasing from Chas.
Batchelder a 37-acre tract for auto
park development purposes, trans­
ferred In part payment three aerea,
formerly used for parking tourist
automobile«. It was agreed that the
city could remove a small bouse from
the old property In which were lo­
cated wash rooms and lavatories, but
the time limit for such removal was
placed at July 1, 1924. The agree­
ment was im-urporated in the deed
from the city. Tlie city, however, did
not remove the house until in Octo­
ber, after Mr. Kennedy had purchased
the property from Mr. Batchelder.
The plaintiff claims that the city lost
its property In the house by failure
to carry out its agreement.
Big Price for Lady Apples
The Tuolumne, Calif., Apple Grow­
ers' Association had a shipment of 30
boxes of Lady apples on tbe Nan
Francisco market recently which sold
for >5 per box. The boxes contained
25 pounds each, and according to J.
P. Dargits, secretary of the accocla-
tion, this was a record sale.
National
Oregon Products
Month!
Here at home we can tie up
with this national advertising
on Oregon.
Merchants can feature dis'
plays of Oregon products; one
or more numbers in programs
Associated Industries of Oregon
P ortland , O regon
D an
C.
F reeman , M anager
y9llr Permanent irrigation and drainage system.
■WWt nyiai lour plpt. We can furnish you any size, for
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°uz°nr P’E® ,ne‘ C°ncrete or clay drain tile, sewer
REESE & FOSTER
Concrete Block Factory