The Hood River glacier., August 06, 1925, Image 7

GOOD, noirs THAT?
c‘'ife£at
in tmUn-tjy mflet
If,you are curious to see how the
dtroevr mills of Parts grind out de-
cryes for American heiresses, you 1
have the opportunity in Constance •
Tai ma ilge’s new picture, "Learning to 1
Ixive," at the Rialto theatre Friday
and Saturday.
Constan«-, as a sub deb Just out of
I--a riling school, thought she had 1
learned to love. Her flashing eyes i
and piquant personality had wrought •
havoc with the hearts of her college '
boy admirers and she gloried in the ’
fact that she was engaged to three of
them at once.
Then, with the appearance of An­
tonio Moreno in the role of her '
guardian, she experiences a feeling
sin- cannot diagnose, it happens to
Is- the true brand of love which Con­
stance had never learned.
Their marriage is followed by a
threatened scandal, resulting from the
enraged protestations of her forgotten
fiances, and her busband, in order to
save her. refuses to live with her. It
is then Constance rushes to Paris and
tiie divorce- mills start grinding on
her caw.
ATI ends haiqifly, of course, but not
until Constance has undergone some
thrilling as well as screamingly amus­
ing episodes which bring "Learning to
Love” into the forerank of her com­
edies.
If you have been looking for some­
thing different in the way of Bereen
entertainment, by no means cun you
afford to miss “Fine Clothes," a aim
version of Molnar’s famous play,
"Fashions for Men,” which will be at
tiie Rialto theatre Sunday only.
This production is the flrst attempt
on the part of the movies to picturize
a Molnar play, and as such will be of
especial Interest to anyone in motion
pictures. Due to tiie complete under­
standing of the original by the direc­
tor and the adaptor, Benjamin Glazer,
the picture has been produced in a
most Intelligent manndr, and very few
changes have lieen made in ■ the text
of the Btory except in the matter of
locale.
'
Percy Marmont gives one of Ills
finest performances as Peter Hunger­
ford, the good-hearted, trusting keep-
er of a Ixindou shop, in which he em­
ploys Paula, played by Alma Ruls-us.
Paula's infatuation for the Earl o£
Denham (portray«! in a finished man­
ner by Lewis H. Stone), and Peter’:)
love for the girl, brings out some of
tiie finest acting that lias lieen seen
on the screen in many months.
The plot has been tn-ated in an en­
tirely original manner and puts across
fht- idea in a most entertaining man­
ner. Molnar sect» life through a satir­
ical eye, and the story is told fiT the
spirit of the original, which has be­
come so popular in the last year.
Artistically and as entertainment,
this is one of the finest
the year.
_______
Monday and Tuesilay, August 10
and 11, -Marshal Neilan's production,
"The Sporting Venus," will appear at
the Rialto. Tills _ picture,
‘
, featuring
______ _
Blanche Sweet, Ronald Coleman and
Lew Cody, comes direct from its run
at the Columbia theatre in Portland,
whqre it iias been shown to capacity
houses.
_
The only thing that kept our
climb from being perfect was
smoke.
Fire is the chief obstacle to
reforestration and most for­
est fires are due to public
carelessness and indifference.
Telephone
4121
We have the following flavors
Strawberry, Vanilla, Chocolate
Orange Cream, Orange Sherbet
HEIGHTS CONFECTIONERY
J. L. STEWART, Prop
Wednesday, August 12, one day
only, family night, Richard Barthel-
mess in “New Toys.” This is his first
real comedy part and the role is in
marked contrast with moat of those in
which you have seen him.
"New Toys" la a story so bright
and refreshing that it will be wel­
comed as a relief from the usual
offerings.
W. C. T. U. NOTES
The W. C. T. U. county executive
meeting was held at the home of the
county president, Mrs. J. E. Ferguson,
Tuesday of last week. The county
has r«-ently been organized. The
plan of work for the coming year was
discussed. County superintendents of
the dlfferenent departments were ap-
pointed as follows:
Anti-narcotic, Mrs. Ed Hawk<>e; leg­
islation, Mrs. J. It. Niekelaen; flower
mission, Mrs. Mals-1 laige; mothers’
meetings, Mrs. J. Edgington; official
l«|s>rs, Mrs. J. Edgington; medical
temperance, Mrs. Isaac Ford; erro-
gellstlc, Mrs. A. F. Lacey; progrums,
Mrs. K. D. Peterson; soldiers and
sailors, Mrs. J. E. Malloy; .parliamen­
tarian. Mrs. Ella Wilbur; scientific
temperance instruction, Mrs. A. W.
Isliell; children's farm home, Mrs.
Allison Fletcher; memliershlp. Mrs.
J. E. Ferguson.
Plans were made to hold a county
meeting at Rockford grange .Tuesday
afternoon, August 18, The county or­
ganization will entertain the ladies
of Parkdale, Dee and Mt. Hood as
their guests. A program will Is- fur-
ntabed
county,
lllver.
After the businesa meeting the
hostess served dainty refreshments.
During the past 25 years vast
changes have come to the world that
eventually must help bring interna­
tional peace and sobriety. The first
message sent by cable under the sen
from England to America was thia :
"Europe and America are united by
telegraph. Glory to. God in the high­
est ; on earth peace, good-will toward
men." Since, that day one electric
marvel after another has been per­
fected—the telephone, the trolley, elec­
tric lighting, wireless telegraphy, and
now af last the radio. The develop­
ment in the last 25 years of the pas­
senger and air-mail service, and the
-broadcasting over land and sea by
radio make us hopeful that the next
time we gather in the land of Sir
Walter Scott our delegates will come
flying over land and sea, and all the
stay-at-homes will "listen in” to the
convention proceedings.
These space and time-annihilating
agencies are enormous factors for the
uplift or the demoralization of the
world. They should far more exten­
sively be subsidized by our organiza­
tion for all that ministers to the high­
est welfare of the home, the com­
munity, the state, the nation and the
world. Gan the guidance of the auto­
mobile or the airship safely be en
trusted to an alcohized brain? If not.
our World's W. C. T. U. program of
total abstinence education and the
non-legalization of the sale of bever­
age alchohol should everywhere con­
stantly be stressed. The radio Is
broadening our outlook; it is bringing
nations nearer together. Radio mes
sages are given to thousands of hear­
ers today where the public meeting
reaches only score. Then, let us use
this wonderful method of communica­
tion constructively; let us send out
Into the illimitable spaces of the air
our W. C. T. U. gospel for the welfare
of the child, the protection of the
home, the economic progress of in­
dustry and the healing of the nations
Vancouver, Wash., la making prep-
aratlona for the reception of ¿hou-
sands of visitors during the week be­
ginning August 17 When II«- oldest
city in the state of Washington will
open the celebration of its centennial.
It was in 1828 that Dr. John Mc-
I-auglilln came to that place and, as
chief factor of the Hudson's Bay
company, established the trudiug post
there which he called Fort Vancouver
and from which he rulcsl the Oregon
empire from California ou the south
to tiie north pole and from the Paciiic
ocean to the Rocky mountains.
Under a special act of congress the
minting of half dollar pieces com­
memorating the Vaucouver centennial
is now under way and August 8 the
flrst consignment is to "be shipped
Cfoni the San Francisco mint. These
coins have a proflie of Dr. John Mc­
Laughlin on one side and of old Fort
Vancouver on the other side- and they
are unique in that unlike- all other
coin Issue's since the Columbian ex-
p ee it le n—at C WMIB Un-.v bear tiie’
name of the- town at which tile cele­
bration is held thereon. The dirt-c­
tors of the centennial hate- ordered
but a limited minting of this coin,
and already have thousands of orders
for these at one dollar each. The
celebration, underwritten by Vancou­
ver caidtal, is hoping to meet a large
l>art of its expenses through the sale
of these coins.
The celebration will consist of an
industrial and automobile- exisisition.
a large outdoor amusement park, a
Iiageant with 310 persons and a
chorus of 150 each night for the
week is-ginning August 17, and a
wonderful historical exhibit which
has been prepared under the aus­
pices of Glenn M. Ranck. of that city,
with the cooperation of the- Oregon
Historical society and the Washing­
ton Historical society.
Opening exercises, set for August
17. will attract notable is-rsous from
the two staic-s and a big reception for
that date has been planned. The
governors of Washington and Oregon
and the congressional delegations
from the two states, with mayors of
many of the cities, have ls-en'invited
to participate in these exorcises.
Jar Economici Tirant? orta tio*
»New
Low Prices
The Chevrolet Motor Company announces
the following reductions in the prices of
Chevrolet closed models:
The Coupe • *675
former price *715
The Coach
former price >735
The Sedan
former price *825
In a inixup as She result of Jockey-
ing by their driver» to pass each
other on the Columbia River highway
Sunday afternoon, when tin- greatest
number of cars are said to have
passed over tlris jiopular drive this
season, three of the machines wen-
piled up in the ditch near Trout
Creek farm, and a small son of one-
of the drivers had his face mid head
cut so Icadly that he bad to is- taken
to tiie hospital here.
The cars that participated in the
«mashup were a Ford s«iau, driven
by George Parks, of Portland; Cliev-
rolet touring driven by Bert Iximb, of
Portland, and a Buick touring, driven
by W. L. Goodman, of lied Wing.
Kas. The cars were towed into H<s>d
River where-they were taken to local
garages for repairs.
When the..crash took place the little
son of Mr. Parks received his injuries
by being thrown through the wind
shield. The other occupants of the
»•ara escaiied with alight cuts and
other minor Injuries.
In endeavoring to pa-<s a car driven
by Fn-d Schmidt, of Flood River, on
the Loop road near Parkdale, T. V.
Yanney, of Portland, hit Hchmidt's
car and knocked it over a 10-foot em­
bankment according to a report filed
by Schinidt at police headquarters.
Schmidt’s car had the hub cap knocke
Hchmidt’s car bad the hub cap knocked
off and was darnag«! otherwise. but
none of the occuitants of either of the
cars was injured.
MT. HOOD MOTOR CO.
Phone 4242
Mount Adams Nurseries
HUSUM WASHINGTON
Announcement
After the freeze of 1919 we began the study of HARDY AND
DISEASE RESISTANT APPLE AND PEAR TREES in order to secure
permanent Replacements in our own orchards. Now, after having tested
out a large variety of trees we have developed and are able to offer
stock which will survive the severe winters of the Mid-Columbia District
The Cascade Ixs-ks Pioneer assoc la
tion was ts>ni Munday when 250 old-
time residents of that place and their
families gathered on the grounds ad­
jacent to the government locks in an
old fashioned picnic. J. F. Atwell.
of Stevenson, Wash., was elected
president, and J. W. Biuta, of Llnn-
ton, secretary. A committee consist-
Ing of Frank Hull. Cascade Ixicks;
J. It. tXtes, St . Helens ; Seth Levens.
Portland, and Irwin Parkins, of
Hood River, was selected _ to provide
the program ~of
of rntcrTaimneht for
next year’s meeting. A feature of
the program Sunday was the reading
of a paper by Judge Cates, of The
Dalles, relating the history of the
Indian wars at Cascade Ixx-ks when
General Phil Sheridan was In «inl­
and of the block house there and
ordered the hanging of nine Indians
who participated In the massacre of
white citizens of that plate.
The organization of the association
was brought alsiut through the efforts
of T. J. Bader, who celebrated his
71st birthday Sunday, Mrs. Freda
Hendricks and Mrs. V. W. Tompkins,
all of Cascade Locks, who issued the
invitations to former residents now
residing in other towns In Oregon
and Washington, many of whom were
In attendance and a numtier of whom
worked on the locks when they were
lieing constructed.
Additional publicity was acquired
for the north aide of Mount Hood last
t^unday, when a party from the
Chamber of Commerce and tile Ameri-
can Legion, accompanied by O. M.
Maycll, Fox News camera man, as­
cended Eliot glacier and took several
hundred feet of fllms showing thia
district.
The trip wan made on horseback
from Homestead Inn over the old
trail to the I^eglon camp, and thence
to Eliot glacier. For the Unit time
horses were taken -out on the ice
fields, and several Interesting acenes
were taken of the party on horaeback.
Later the party climbed on foot into
the lower seracs of tile glacier and
tin- ascent was recorded in pictures.
The party was composed of Kent
Shoemaker, Mark Weygandt, Ben Da­
Richard Garber at 0. A. C.
vis, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Anderson, Mr.
The Hood River high school .shop is
Mrs. Win. Sylvester, Mr. and Mrs.
Is represented at the Industrial con­ anil
Ted Baker and Mr. Mayell.
ference Vt O. A. C. for the industries
of Oregon by Richard O. Garber,
manual training Instructor. The con­
ference was called by A. R. Nichols,
state supervisor of vocational educa­
tion. July 21 to 81.
The conferem-e Is for men In indus­
try or plants who have instructor re­
sponsibilities. The work taken up . Miss Hazel M Stanton, formerly a
will he of importance to men who teacher in schools in this county, la
“
eastern mu­
know tbelr trade and who rare to new known- throughout
know more Hbout efficient methods steal circles gs Dr. 8 tan ton. Miss
of pqtting it across to other men. Htanton, who wan here Thursday with
The conference w I study methods of her father, E. E. Htanton, former
presentation. Job halysis and other county Judge here and now prose­
points of interest to Instructors in cuting attorney at Htromsberg, Nebr.,
after leaving Hood River took hew
industry.
The conference is being conducted doctor’s degree in psychology at the
For several
by Charles R. Allen, editor and con­ University of Iowa.
sultant of the federal Isinrd for voca­ years she has lieen psychologist at
tional education. Mr. Allen comes di­ the Eastman School of Music at
rect from Fort Collins, Col., where he Rochester, Minn., an institution heav­
has been conducting rcacsircdi work ily endowed by George Eastman, of
concerning certain vocational courses. kodnk fame.
Dr. Htanton conducts an Intelligence
Many industries are represented. Mr.
Allen has had many years of trade examination of every student that en­
and school teaching so is especially ters the big musical institution, where
qualtfled for conducting a conference the enrollment reaches 2,000 at the
present.
of this type.
White Salmon Expects 154 Cars
The apple crop of the White Salm­
on valley, comprising districts of Ska­
mania and Klickitat counties, will
V -
HOOD RIVER, OREGON
reach alsiut 450 to 500 cars, accord­
ing to Fred Baker, Wiyte Salmon
grower and shipper. The 1024 ton­
nage reached nn approximate 000 cars.
Mr. Baker says the apples of this
year are larger than last season.
Heavy rains during Muy and early
June filled the earth with moisture
that has resulted in good sizes. Grow­
ers. he says, have taken good care of
their tracts and the quality of this
season will Is* lietter than last year.
The White Halmon valley pear ton­
nage will lie light this season,, leas
than 75-cars. The Mt. Adams Farm
Co., which has the largiat Individual
block of d'Anjou |tears In the country,
Has moved from WEBER’S HARNESS SHOP
to its new location at
OAK STREET
NEW MOORE BUILDING
We are putting tn a complete and up-to-
date AUTO PAINT SHOP In connectton
with the TOP SHOP, ane will appreciate your
patronage If you need this kind of work.
I want to take this time to thank my cus­
tomers for the business they have given me
and the good they have done In mouth-to-
mouth advertising. My record the past year
has been 100% satisfied customers.
CENTRAL TOP SHOP
F. E. NEWELL, Proprietor