Image provided by: Hood River Library; Hood River, OR
About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1926)
■ .O'- K -4 HOOD RIVER From the high and apparently safe place« of wealth aud position, they have baea toaaad ruthlessly back into their old liras of poverty and hard work. The old life is made harder by the evuetant recollections of the days that were. The flrm of Kelly and Gins berg, dealers In de lux« junk, is re established and with heavy hearts and troubled conscience they resume the unsteady business of making a living. Into their commonplace lives there comes a girL Seeking a haven for the night, she appears at the humble abode of Kelly and Glnaberg and sub sequently wins her way Into their hearts. The romance which comes In to the girl's life hnd Jackie’s imma ture attempts to culminate the ro mance against the atubboru opposition of the old Hebrew, supplies a big even ing's entertainment. Such a plot scheme obviously gives every opportunity for comedy situa tions which are given weight and depth by episode« appealing to the heart of the most stolid. When little Kelly makes hla Impassioned plea for the girl's hMpplness, there is hardly a dry eye in the house. Jackie appears again In the tattered costume of yore. Tlie supporting roles are in capable hands. Max Davidsou, who plays “Uncle Max,” the junk dealer, gives a remarkable performance aud is a per fect foil for Jackie. Janies Mason as the villain mingles a breath of comedy effect with adroit touchea of whimsy. Alan Forrest as the handsome lover is at his best, and Joan Crawford, the girl, a comparative newcomer to the screen, will be heard of after produc- era see her In Jackie's picture. Lillian Elliott, the popular character woman, Invests her small ¡»art with all the ex- pert new of an old time trouper. Eddie Cline, who ranks on top of Hollywood’s roster of comedy directors, has hit the bull's eye again, and Frank Good, for many years chief of Jackie's camera staff, has obtained some un usually effective lighting schemes. Jack Coogan, Hr., supervised the entire pro duction, which was adapted from an original screen story by Willard Mack. away "Bobbed Hair,” the Warner Bros, classic of the screen, which is coming to the Rialto theatre next Wednesday, baa an |U star cast that includes Marie Prevost, who plays the leading role of Connemara Moore; Ktoneth Harlan, who enacts her successful suit or, and Reed Howes and John Roche, the two dissatisfied swains. Louise Fazenda has a role which combines comedy with drama, and Emily Fltzroy is a strict maiden aunt The remainder of the cast include« Tom Ricketts, Francis J. McDonald, Helene and Dolores Costello, Pat Har- tigan, Walter Long and Otto Hoffman. The story deals witb a headstrong but beautiful girl who ia forced by her aunt's will to decide upon her future husband by her twenty-first birthday. Hhe has two men eager to marry her, one begging her to bob her hair, and the other pleading that she leave it uncut. Promising that her decision altout her hair shall mean her decision between them, she prepar«« for a mas querade party. However, site finds shq cannot make up her mind, and runs away with a strange man who passes in an automobile. Their ride leads to a series of dramatic and thrilling ad ventures, but when the exciting^ night is over Connemara has made up her mind — and marries the handsome stranger. ~ CHATTER. * In goes ParaArd and out comes the chatter. Here is a new General Petro leum product. Back of ParaArd is the same perfection and care that has made General Gasoline the favorite motor fuel of the West, Para Ard was made just for diat car of yours —made to lubricate it per* fectly — made to prevent transmission and brakeband chatter—made to put an end to chatter if it already is there. Just drain your crank case and fill up with ParaArd. Back coffitea the power that you thought was gone for ever— then, smooth run* . a GENERAL PARA Motor Oil FORDS vSOLDObnA^THROUGHAUJTlORIZED INDEPENDENT DEALERS ’ been used in a photoplay. Tir [icrc Is an ! absolutely different ___ love -^'y. stffi: which is linked with a story of aelf-sacritice that is tremendously muring and ap The new Herbert Brenon-Paramount pealing. Bridgeport White-eye, Easy Money's production, “The Street of Forgotten Men.” ia the feature at the Rialto arch-enemy, learns of the girl and theatre Friday and Saturday._______ tteeatena to tell everything until Char- Percy Marmont, Neil Hamilton and ne makes Trim <*hAhg<> T i I k mind «Tier Mary Brian are featured in the lead giving him a sound thrashing. The ing role« of the cast. The scene is closing scenes of the picture show the New York's Bowery in the late 90s, girl coming from the church in her and the atory is one of a "beggar" who bridal gown, with White-eye and Easy had himself officially pronounced dead Money’ hidden in the crowd on the .that a girl, wbo had l*en entrusted to sidewalk—the one who gave her up hla care at babyhood. might never; 1 that she might be saved from “the know him as "Easy Money" Charlie, street”—the other who would have the fake cripple, and that nothing dragged her down had not fate taken •d stand in her way for a happy, a hand. iage to a fine, upstanding young1 And the girl—she never knew there were such men, nor the place where ma ire. they fought over her. le Street of Forgotten Men” ia a! John Harrington Is cast in the role atory of "Miracle Man" appeal, though■ of White-eye.” .Others are Juliet infinitely more gripping and entertain Brenon, Dorothy ' Walters and Riley ing. The theme deals with a class ofj Hatch. people who are half crooks and half Constance Talmadge will be at. the objecta of pity, and their strange life, never before revealed. It has an orig Rialto Sunday in her biggest and best inal theme which has never before STAGE AND SCREEN picture, “Her Sister from Paris." Here we see Constance as the home loving wife who was never known to qtay out late, g<> to cabarets or have bobbed lialr. Her husband gvts tired of such old-fashioned ways and so she packs up aud leaves. The fun start* right here. At the raTT'roa«! afaHo’n a be meet# her twin slater, a famous musical comedy star In Paris. After hearing the etory she outlines a plan that will have hubby dear right on his knees. Hubby, in Paris, gee to see the show in which the sister stars. He falls for her hard and with bis pal takes her to dinner. But—and this lx what the audience knows that he does not—it is hi« own wtfe he is entertaining and not the actress. You can imagine the fun. They run away together and Constance lias no mercy on him. Suddenly he Is-gins to worry. He finds he reaUy does love his wife and tries to find a way out. The actress knowing this never lets up on the vamp stuff. In the midst of his anguish a knock comes on tlie door. Caught, disgraced, what should he do? He opens it and there stands his beat friend and— his wife. His punishment had been moat complete and so the truth was told with a acene that forms a won derful climax to a truly wonderful pic ture. It'a folly to attempt guessing at the Infinitude of Jackie Coogan’s gifts, for new ones are disclosed in abundance with each succeeding picture, in which thia tiny genius appears. We keep at tending Jackie's hnppy films in the hope that soon we will get a full-length portrait of Jackie, the genius, and we’ll keep this up indefinitely just like the farmer who aat in the picture show all day waiting for the train in the third reel to be late so that be could get a better look at the bathing girls on the beach. “Old Clothe«" ia the title of Jackie’s first screen offering of the season, which comes to the Rialto next Mon day, Tuesday and Wednesday. The atory relates the further adventures of Billy and Klnsberg. that unique pair who left such a favors bls impression in their preceding picture, “The Rag I I ANJOU, BARTLETT AND BOSC I ♦ 1 V.. / PEARS ON FRENCH ROOT / demand has been so great that stocks are getting tow. t f Í a* ♦ ¿ ? -V Place your orders Immediately. We will also take orders for Comice Pears on French Root for Topworking for delivery Fall of 1926 or Spring of 1927 < We have a limited supply of Mammoth Black Twigs for Topworking, also Newtowns and Arkansas Blacks These trees are heeled in deep in the ground in our .new ware house to prevent freezing. The public is invited to inspect them CALL US AT B832 FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS Ideal Grader & Nursery Co “Tbs White Monkey," which la the third of a series of Barbara In Marr features being made by Associated Pic tures Corporation* ia scheduled for showing at tbe Rialto theatre next Thursday. Thomas Holding has tbe role of Michael Mont. George Marion, skilled veteran of the theatre, especially re- memliered for his work In both the stage and screen versions of “Anna Christie," is cast in the role of Hoames Forsyte, and Charles Emmett Mack, the'I). W. Griffith "find,” has the role of Bickst. pathetic hawker of toy bal loons. Tammany Young and Colin Campbell handle the comedy wenes. In Flora Le Breton and Henry Vic tor, playing the respective roles of Victorlne and Wilfred Desert, picture goers will nee two players who are making tbeir first American screen tteautlfnl blonde actress brought from Ixmdon by Henry W. Savage to appear in several of his stage productions, aud whom the New York critics raved over in “Lass daughter," which she will shortly take on tour. Iler role of Fleur, pampered daugh ter of English aristocracy, gives Bar ters I«a Marr every opportunity to display the talent and beauty that have carried ber to stardom, and there is little doubt that with the gorgeous settings tbe producers have given “The White Monkey" it will be one of the finest of her productions. • Michael Henry Graft M. H. Craft, who died in Portland December 2»i. 1926. wax born In Mer cer county, Ohio, March 19, 1868. He located in Mosier in the nineties, where he farmed 20 acres of orchard land. He was married to Miss Patience Cooper, of Hood River, August 8, 1906. They lived at Sky ranch on Bald Butte until 1911, when they moved to Mid dle Valley, four miles south of Odell on the Ixxip highway. They resided here until June 1925. when they leased the home place In Middle Valley and moved to Portland. One week before Christinas he wax taken with la grippe which developed Into pneumonia. Complications with heart weakbeos caused hla death. The funeral services were held at Miller and Tracy's parlors, December 30. Rev. W. L. Van Nuya, of Portland, formerly pastor for five years of the Community church at Parkdale, con ducted the services. Miss Allen sang “No Night There,” and “No Disappoint ment in Heaven,” the latter hymn be ing Mr. Craft's favorite song. Numer ous beautiful floral offerings bore tes timony of hla many devoted friends and neighbors who will sadly miss him. He was buried at Multnomah cemetery under the auspice* of the I. O. O. F. Hix nephews acted as pall bearers. Besides his wife he leaves a sister, Mrs. Yarnell, of Portland; J. P. Car roll, his stepfather, and George and John Carroll, hie brothers, of Mosier; also W, nieces and cousins qf the same i. Charles, Roscoe, Csrl and Harry Yarnell, nephews, of Portland; Mrs. Lewis and Edith Craft, of Port land, and Mrs. Blanche Corwin and Jean Craft, of Hillsboro, also survive. Lettie Sarah ¿Hixon Mr*. Lottie Sarah Allison died New Year's day, aged 42 years, after a long Ulnae*. The funeral was held Monday afternoon at the Baptist church. Rev. C. R. Dslepine officiating. 0. C. An derson had charge of the funeral sf- rangementa. Burial was at Idlewild«. The deceased leaves a husband, Percy Allison, and three children. Mr. and Mrs. dren. Mm. J. E. ArfaNk and daughter, Dora, Mr. and Iffis. W. A Hubaudi and daughter, Ejsffiy, Francis and La- el 1« Nielsen, Dafrell Allihgton, Format Evans, Bert Osbourn, Mrs. Al Tagga- sell, Mrs. James Wilson and Miaa Thel ma Johnson were Hood River visitors Monday. z Mrs. Lloyd Fisher ^nd Amos Root were in Hood River Tuesday. Mrs. Jas. Cherty and daughters, Doris and Mary, were Hood River v’a- itors Tuesday. Bernard, Ceno, Rush and Harry Sei- linger and Mrs. Lantry were in Hood River Wednesday. Mr. and Mm. J. N. Mosier and chil dren went to Hood River Thursday. Leslie Camp left Friday for C'orval- 11«, where he is a student. Thursday evening the Sweet Sixteen card club entertained their husbands at the I. O. O. F. hall, Mrs. J. O. Beldin winning first prize for tbe wonu <i and W. A. Husbands for tbe men. AU had a Jolly, good time The menilx-rs of the club hope the boys who took part of the lunch enjoyed IL Thanks, boys, for returning tbe dishes. Born—To Mr. an«L Mm. Frank Bax ter, at Milwaukie, December 17, a son. Mr. and Mrs. Baxter formerly lived in Mosier. Miss Bessie Marsh left on the early morning train Sunday for Monmouth. Miss Emily Husbands left Sunday for Wendling, where she la teaching school. Saturday afternoon Evelyn Beldin was hostess to the girls’ card club, Miss Emily Husbands winning high score. W. E. Clark went to The Dalles Sun day to si*end the day with hla wife. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fisher and son left Saturday for Portland to visit with friends and relativea for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Deane left Thursday for their home in Pateros, Wash. Bunday the teachers returned to their work after spending the holidays with tbe home folks. The double beader basketball game played Saturday evening between (’ns- cade Ixx-ks and Mosier was won by Cascade Ixx'ks. The girls' score was »9-2«; boys’, 38-5. Mr. and Mm. Frank Petalaaf were visiting at the home of B. W. Veatcb. Mm. Petalasf was formerly Miaa Alice Bennett and one time teacher of the Mosier school. She haa many friends here who wish her a happy ending to her school days. They wwe married In Port find Wednesday, December 80, and will make l'«xtlaii<l their home after her school work at La Grande la finished. Miss Mabel Bennett waa visiting friends here the latter part of the week, returning to her achool work at Ixi Grande Saturday. Last Thursday Hage Bros, made 40 barrels of cider, tbe largest daily run of the season. In a few days tbe plant will have finished thia aeeson's run, by far the largest and beet in the his tory of the factory. Geo. Carroll went to Portland Tues day to attend the funeral of hla brother, Mike Craft, who died Decem ber 20 nt hla home in Portland. John Carroll attended the funeral of hla brother, Mike Craft, going down Sunday. ■ . Aria> Brans went to T*« Danes Thursday to visit bis grandmother. Those attending the I. O. O. GT. En- cainpment in The Dalle« Monday were Robt. Hlmpoon, F. A. Allington, A. G. Holmes, Mr. Bryant, Mr. Reither, C. T. Bennett and T. J. McClure. Miss Ida Nellm-n and friend, Don Lyons, left Monday for Lakeview, where the former is teaching. Next Sunday evening at 8 o’clock Rev. W. N. Byam, of Odell, will preach at the Emmanuel church. Miss Mildred Nichol left Sunday for Eugene, where she 1« a senior in the U. of O. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. t^lliott and son. Jack, were dinner guests at the home of J. E. Proctor New Year’s day. E. L. Root recently sent one of hla OhrlstHMia terrs on which he has • latent, to President Coolidge and in return he received a letter from the president's secretary extending to him a word of thanks and appreciation for the same. It ia the latont of Mr. Root to save the forests by the use of his tree. F. A. Hhogrra returned Saturday from a trip to Portland. Mr. and Mm. F. A. Allington and daughter, Barlara. Mm. C. Buscher and Chria Hage attended a show in Hood River Thursday evening. Mm. Geo. Huskey’s sister and hun band, of Portland, visited a few da ya with her during the week. Mrs. Hua- key and daughter, Edna, accompanied them home, returning Bunday. Forrest Evans left Monday morning to resume his college work at U. of O. Francis Neilsen, Darrell Allington and Don Blanchard left by auto Sun day for Corvallis. Mm. John Elder, of Hood River, left Bunday for her home near Hood River after visiting her daughter, Mm. B. W. Vest ch, for a week. The dance given by the Legion Sat urday was well attended and enjoyed by all, many attending from Cascade Locks and Hood River. “The Street of Forgotten Men’ A Herbert Brennon Production witb Percy Marmont, Neil Hamilton and Mary Brian. asso “WELCOME GRANGER The first of the new pacemakers, starring the old favorite, Alberta Vaughn, George O’Hara, Al Cooke, Kit Guard and Stanley Taylor. A complete story each week Don’t miss one of them. NEWS *- TOPICS — FABLES Prices 10-35-50 IT’S COMING! Sunday, January 10th YOUR OWN Constance Talmadge nr “Her Sister from Paris with RONALD COLMAN New York Herald-Tribune: “We consider ‘Her Sister from Paris' one of the most amusing pictures of 1925.’ Also Some Dandy Comedy, too, “THÉ IRON MULE” Prices 10-35-50 WATCH FEB’Y 8TH Mon.-Tues., January 11-12 Everybody’a Happy 1 Here Cornea JACKIE COOGAN in the Comedy Delight With a lonely girl, an old man and a worn out nag, Jackie starts out on the moat hilarious and heart-warming adventures you ever saw! A Riot of a Comedy also “Whistling Lions” E xtra A dded A ttraction , “The Musical Vaughns PRICES Mat, without Vaudeville, 10c-50c Eves., with Vaudeville, 26e-50e SURE, IT'S COMING FEB. §gg Wednesday, January 13 « Bobbed Hair” From the Novel by Twenty Authora with MARIE PREVOST KENNETH HARLAN LOUISE FAZENDA John Roche, Emily Fitzroy and Reed Howes. By these 20 Prominent Authors Carolyn Welle Alexander WolooU Lonla Hn.mlli-ld Kiel* Janie Kdward Streeter Kermit Honor mil Bernice Browd Frank Craven Graham Truth Sales Double Wallaoe Irwin Shipment« by Graham Brothen, mo Rube uoldberg Muda Mlnnlasr liorotby Parker 1. C. Wllwse Hopnlekelr Robert O. Andai GsraM Mygslt Gao. A. Chamberlain Joba V. A. Weaver Uso. Palmar Pataan tor truck manufacturers, now a unit of ALSO A GOOD COMEDY Dodge Brothers, IncM for the 11 months ending November 30, 1925, amounted “IN THE GREASE” to 21,415, compared With 9,484 for the same period in 1924, according to Bea- AND FOX NEWS nett Brothers, local dealers. This rep Price 10-35-50 resents an increase of more than 125 per cent. Eleven months’ shipments are 10,028 February 8 is the Date to Watch trucks in excess of the entire output For and Think About. of 1924, according to official figures issued by the company. Thursday, January 14 Total motor truck production for the country tor the first eight months of 1925 increased 23 per cant, and that of Grham Brothers for the same period increased 106 per cent. “THE WHITE MONKEY” Birthday Party Joyful Event Edward Hhoemaker, eon of Mr. and WITH Mrs. Kent Shoemaker, celebrated the 11th anniversary of hla birth Wednes day afternoon ot last week when he en tertained 11 of hi« little playmates at It’s big—big—big—in themes bls home on State street. Games and eats were the order ot the day and in action, in beauty and luxury. were enjoyed to the fullest extent Those present In addition to Edward Be sure and wait for the corn- wenc Clifford Anderson. Douglas Dui- edy offering: ton, Fi^derlck Bradley. Woodrow Trip lett, Malcolm K r aau r , Piny Derby, Rob “TROUBLES” ert Bennett Bobby Hackett Johnny Fox Newa, Teo Boyd. Dean Connaway and Lawrance Hoover. Barbara Lamarr Prices 10 - 35 - 50 Smoky and Smelly Oil Stoves Cured by naing Eocene Oil. Try thia high grade Eyss scientifically examined by H. L. coal/>11 next time and see the difference. Basbronck, Optometrist Heilbronner ____ Any quantity, gallon to barrel, at K. A. BMg. f8U I Frans CS. ----- 4**7 Surprise of Your Life February 8th «»