The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, October 15, 1925, Image 8

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    HOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 15. 1925
I
STAGE AND SCREEN
RIALTO THEATRE
HOOD RIVEk
Friday Mat, Saturday All Day
October 16-17
HIS SUPREME
MOMENT
WITH
BLANCHE SWEET
AND
RONALD COLMAN
ALSO
JIMMY AUBREY
in
ETIQUETTE
NEWS — TOPICS — FABLES
Prices, Friday Matinee, 10c-35c
Saturday, all day, 10c, 35c, 50c
Friday Evening, Oct. ! 6
World’s Championship
Wrestling Match
The mw edition
of Fry«’« “Meat
Guide.** contain­
ing H7 racipe«,
will too mailed
free on receipt of
2c for pootage.
Addreaa Frye A
Co.. Seattle.
TED THYE
Frye’s “Delicious” Brand Ham
Baked in Milk is one of the most
delightful of the 31 Ham recipes in
“Frye’s Meat Guide” that will give
the family a new treat.
vs.
FRED MORTENSEN
Sunday, Oct 18— 1 Day Only
Nature has a way of bringing
us the right/ood combinations
with each passing season, and
the menu maker who follows
nature’s lead, with the help of
the famous “Frye’s Meat
Guide,” will find it an easy
matter to prepare many de­
licious timely dishes.
Everything The Name Implies**
BARBARA LA MARR
AND
,
CONWAY TEARLE
IN
THE HEART OF
A SIREN
With a Wow of a Cast.
Also a dandy Educational Comedy
bacon
hams
WILD GAME
Prices 10-35-50
Continuous, 2 to 10 p. m.
Mön., Tues., Wed., Thurs.
Oct 19, 20, 21, 22
Douglas Fairbanks
needs PAINT/
IN
“DON 0
SON OF ZORRO
Love at high speed, there’s no
slow speed in Don Q’s wooing.
Daring athletic stunts and com­
edy that none can resist.
* Other Doings Too
Positively Portland Prices
Matinees 50, Ixiges 75c, incl. tax.
Balcony 35c, Kids 25c.
Ev’ngs, Lower floor 75c incl tax.
Logos, $1.00 incl. tax. Balcony
50c. Kids 25c.
■
■
—
VEKA K0L8TAD AT THE RIALTO
WURLITZEB DAILY.
Fri. and Sat., Oct. 16 and 17
WM. FARNUM
in
The Conqueror
And a dandy western
JACK PERRIN
in
The Rim of the Desert’
Sunday, October 18th
When your hone needs paint>
.. ing you should buy pot merely
paint but the best paint ob­
tainable. Good paint not only
covers more surface but lusts
much longer than so-called
• “cheap paint.” Good paint is
the cheapest in the end.
BASS-HUETER PURE PRE*
PARED PAINT is good paint.
It is made of selected raw
materials, scientifically propor­
tioned and thoroughly mixed
by modwn machinery. The use
of Bass-Hueter Pure Prepared
Pairtt assures maximum pro­
tection and beauty of appear-
«.uce fox youx
formula on every can is the
guarantee ofxjuality.
You can now paint your prop­
erty and pay on the Bass-Hue­
ter Monthly Payment Plan. Call
and let us explain this plan to
you.
BASS-HUETER
PAINTS and VARNISHES
Phone 2404
WITH
Helen Chadwick, Clive Brook,
John Herron, Helen Dunbar
and Dale Fuller.
A LHC
Billy Sullivan
IN
THE RED RAGE
A Battling Cowboy Story.
di
Wed.-Thurs., October 21-22
EVELYN BRENT
IN
Smooth as Satin
ALSO
Edmund Cobb
in
One Glorious Scrap
With Margaret Quimby.
A Mustang Western.
Prices, 10c, 25c and 35c
Open every Wed., Thurs. and
Fri. Eves. Every Sat and Sun.
Mat and Eves.
Mrs. Johnson at the Piano.
.Douglas Fairbank« han never licfore
pnxlutvd a picture which offered him
the latitude and ucope of expression
that Is given in his new United Artists
UoriM.ratlou vehicle, “Don Q, Ron of
Zorro," schedulid for Monday, Tues­
day, Wednesday and Thursday at the
Rialto theatre.
To begin with, this feat tin- is replete
with all the romantic dash and go of
earlier productions, coupled with an
unusual opportunity for histrionic
work, due not only to the highly melo­
dramatic nature of the story, but also
to the fuct that the star is called upon
to carry a difficult dual role—difficult
IsM-ause he depicts youth as well as
age. lie will lie at^u. as Zorro, a se­
date Zorro, mellow and philosophical
with the jsiHsliig of years but a tighter
for nil of that, his grim determination
siielling indomitable eouragc. As the
st.ii, Don (J, he will reflect the (lashing,
devil-may-care*’spirit whlth made his
Zorro interpretation famous.
Added to the opportunities for excel­
lent acting ara the hair-raising stunts
which have always kept Fairbanks
a their seats
fniiH in a .flutter
arid the (filing, thvrtret illy speaking.
ti>lS picture
Doug perform» fcatu
y* .
£ .
thnt wilt seem inerpdi
Stunt» he
Bcwldt« th»1 uatdni
perform» -with a -film
ke wliki.
capon, lie
vvldcli »ervcH a« Ida chief weapon,
iicvompltHhen feata of awordamanaliip
that are remarkidde. The ingenuity
with whll'h lie eff-Hpe» from bin epe-
iiile» will pravoly* mlrih and nilinlra-
th if One arene ahowa him in a 50-
foot .ajiile na |ie vaults from a window
vvhetf cornered by g.
** odda in a
great
awoyd flght. For the delectation of
hi» audience he lias dramatized the
Incident of "the bull 1n the china
shop," only be nipt urea the Pull, all
with a whip ami a enpe.
Tliuae who were charmed by the ro­
mantic acvncH Intweeri the Earl of
Iliuitlngdon ami l>eautiftil Maid Murl-
nn In “Roliln llood,” >nd the lUhe
Prtnceaa and delightful Thief in “Tlie
Thief of Bagdad" will lie thrilled again
by the i I hh I i of the love-making in
l>"ii <J. Son of Zorro.”
Add to I Ida Hie nutrtet ernfteman-
shlp of |M>rf(wt avia, superb direction
and uuuveloua
«»■» yon
hnye nil of the r< nmra« why “Don Q.
Son of Zorro" ia Houglae Frtrbank'a
grt'ntcat pliotopluv.B
FUNERAL FOR MRS.
BILLINGS SATURDAY
»
Mra. Mary Billings, one of Oregon's
r-ariy pioneers. pnsMitfllway 'Riuraday
evening, at 1 st home otr Fair afreet tn
The Dribfl.
Mra. Killings, the daughter mf Wal­
ter and Catherine I'ish. was burn on
the Almqna river ia Marion bounty,
Nepleinber 20, 1M7. a^ few days after
her parents arrived from the long trip
across the plains. Her parents later
moved to .wliht waa known as the
Huckleberry woods east of Canby,
Sold by
then later to the Big Hddy at the bend
of the Willamette between Oregon
City and Canby.
At that time the land which they
chose to make into their future home
was lu> tlie dense forest, with their
nearest neighls.r four or five miles
away. Wild animals were very plenti­
ful around them then. Mra. Billings
often remarked that het cradle song
waa the howl of the big timber wolves.
Iler parents eiitertaiiMd many of the
pioneers leasing through the county
looking for land, and she often re­
called interesting incidents of that
time.
w
LET US DEMONSTRATE THEM
After marrying, Joflcpb Gribble in
■nr to what la
In
1W1, she went with him
known ns Gribble's Prairie.
They
made their home on a PVt
Gribble donation land claim, given to
them by his father. Of this union
were Is.rn 11 children, five of whom,
Will H." and Raymond N. Gribble, of
The Dalh-s; Walter L., of Jngiewood.
tin J., of Portland, survive. Ms. Grib­
ble passed away In 1RR6 andl during
the next three y.nra she and her boys
took cam of the farm.
In IxxS she. married A. B. Billings
to which union two children were
THE NEWEST MODELS ARE
born., the son. Brute Billings, living
nt lire. Both feeling the spirit of pio­
NOW ON DISPLAY
neering and having heard of the Hood
*
River country, they moved to the Up-
per Valley on n homestead one mile
Will be Klad to have you phone us or drop
and a half south, df Dee in October.
in at any time. 1
1N1M. Mt. Hood WK* the only port­
office in the Upper’ Valley at that time,
with mail service trice a week. There
they developed on# of the three first
commercial apple orchards th the Up­
Successor to Heights Garage, formerly owned by
per Hood River valley-
J. F.-Volstorff,
Mr. khd Mrs Billings moved to The
Dulles In the spring of 1F24. where
Tel. 3151
Mra. Billings passed away last Thurs­
day. Rhe was luiried In the G. A. R.
section of the odd Fellows cemetery
nt Tlie Ihilles.
Phone 1014 and have Merci» (’leaning
Searched of record« und reliable Kb­
------------ ,flto
■—
it will l>e «tract« make by Oregon Abstract Coin-
Work« call for jour «uit.
Eve« scientifically examinad by H. L.
, A. W. Onthank, Manager, 806 Hnabronck, Optometrist Heilbronn«
cleaned and preened and returned rea,
Street. Phone 1521.
iv20-t(
for immediate wear.
* |5U
Bldg. ■
H. S. BRAAKMAN
THE WOMAN
HATER
"The Heart of «Iren," with Barbara
La Marr : to I C'snvv’gy Tenrlf, will ap-
pear at file Rialto flnnduj
in thia
s|ie< taeular Ss ww-Lublu production,
wiilch was dlnctefl by Phil Itocen, the
talented young dire, uir whose ailher-
eu<e (o truth hi por-raying the dramat­
is life of "Aorahain Iinea" earned
the unstiiit* d pra/se <g till, Iaal>eUa
Rehetaria is shown as * lovely Spanish
girl whom men tlnd altogether irre-
sislHde. Her many omMpiests, how­
ever, have left her «old t<> ordinary
blandishments and when th. story l*e-
gius she baa I m - cobm little more than
n courteaau, thinking all men fair gain
and when tljey cease to umuse her,
casta them aside without regard for
Tim ethics that ordinarily govern In
life and lbve.
. '
As a natural result of tier exotic
milliner of living she ha* la-come a
creature of teui|s*rament, Isnet by
strange whiius, which while they would
appear ridiculous, to.ordinary mortals,
have become ns licoeaaary to her pam-
js-red existence as ire the vital neces­
sities of life to others.
When tlio picture open* a bustling
scene of feverish activity at a re­
nowned hotel on tlie French Riviera is
displayed. The efficient so rotary of
Isnliella Bclievarla Is seen giving volu­
ble Instructions to the hotel manager
concerning preparations to la* made
prior to Hie arrival of Iris mistress.
Tiie placfr is a grig. On the simclou’s
verandas of the hotel the guests are
dlsciiMsiiig the unsavory reputation
that has preceded the coming guest;
In the large suite her secretary has
selected, a staff of decorators are bus­
ily engaged nn making alterations, so
that on her arrival Isabella will tlnd
the apartment flawless. All the uni­
formed attendants of' the hotel are
lined >rp along the path by which she
win enter the hotel prveed. d by page
Is.ys, whilst buglers lieraid her arrival
mid the suave manager of the hotel
stands on the step# ready to extend
the hand of welcome to hi« dia*
tinguished guest.
WILLYS-KNIGHT
OVERLAND
J. A. CARR
pecijl
You
are Invited
to take a picture trip
through an automobile
plant
Learn how quality is attained with modern
production methods! This week we are
making a special photographic exhibit illus­
trating the precision methods by which
quality is achieved in the manufacture of
the modem motor car.
Showing the Reason for
Quality at' Low Cost
The exhibit consists of 40 remarkable photo­
graphs of the most interesting processes in
modem automobile manufacture. It will
provide the same interesting knowledge that
you would get by taking a trip through the
plants where Chevrolet cars are built Each
picture is accompanied by a full descrip­
tion of the operation it illustrates. It is an
exhibit of unusual interest and value.
Bring the children.
Touring Car
Roadster • •
4
MT. HOOD MOTOR CO.
Be Sure to See the Special Exhibit This Week
I
Corporal HUM Drowned
case's of large faniiliea. In Portland
News waa received here last week ' Bnd n»®**** other cities in the state col-
Mr«. I lecthniH tore • taken up te buy and suj>-
that Corporal Dilated, son of
<
Effie J. Underwood, of thia city,
■Ry, had . »»•> . ’ childrci -n of poor families with
It seems the entire
lieen drowned near Fort Mill. I’hillp- school books.
pine Ialanda. Corporal Dilated waa school machine in Oregon is built up
with the aecond observât Um squadron to wring ns many dollars as possible
of the aviation unit of the United out of the jieople who «end children to
States army. His death occurred Sep­ school. Yet we are boasting we have
the moat perfect educational system
tember 30.___
In the United Stahw—The Manufac­
The School Book Outrage
turer.
One little mother complained at pay-,
Mid-Columbia Wine Praiae
ing 111 for iMNfks thia year so she
could send her little sixth grade boy
A peculiar coincidence occurred here
to sclKsd. Rhe had to buy one book recently. It waa one that waa gratify­
that she liougbt last year for MJ cent» ing to tlioae who live in thia a«-tlon.
and it coat her exactly $1.12, so ahe Mr. and Mrs. B. F.. Jarvis, of Plain­
said.
view, Tex., were here viaitiiig Mr. Jar
Think of a family of working people via' brother, J. G. Jarvis. The couple
who have to buy IsMiks for six or eight had ’toured through Yellowstone Na­
children, and there arc many such tional park. After aeelng the Columbia
i
River highway, the Mount Hood Loop
and the numerous scenic attractions
they declared -that the mld-Oolumbia
far exceeded the great national park.
One day tlie two families were at
Kotierg beach on an outing. A couple
from Michigan ha|>pened to be there
that day. The Michiganders had jurt
completed a trip through Yellowstone.
They did not know Mr. and Mrs. Jarvia
bad just made a similar trip. They be­
gan to tell about the grandeur of the
park and compare it with the mid-Co-
lunilda. They ended. Jurt as Mr. and
Mrs. Jarvis, by declaring thia aectlon
far more appealing.
I have taken the agency for the Mar­
shall-Well» Niagara ranirra. None bet­
ter made. You may eeenre the flneat
range available on your own terma
within reaeon. Break man, Rialto bldg.