■4
*ì
k
t
His education was received in
*t'hooU
*t St. Andrews
College, Toronto, Canada, and in Glas-
Friday th« Rialto wlU pre««« “Th« guw, ScotUnd. Being born and reared
outdooi> H was natural
Sceriet Saint” and the Kathrvu 4 Co
TVavevw should become fond
Mary Artor u 8,,r *n the 1, 1.
virile sport. Hunting, fishing, skat­
movy^jwhich was produced by First of
ing. golf and aviation are bis favorites,
The cast Includes Lloyd Hughes in the latter the actor served during
the war The flying bug still buxxei
Frank Morgan, Jed Prouty, Jack Ray’“
him as the outlet for his aerial
mond. George Neville, Frames Graut around
tendencies.
«■ J. W. Jenkins.
Like all seasoned stage players, Mr.
u . Betrothed as a child to Burou Ba Travers
was at first loathe to leave
iteRU, Fiddle Tridon find» hvrself in
fool light» for the cliiema—not un­
* love with, Phillip Collett on the eve of the
til 1910 did the young actor capitulate
her marriage. She plana to elope The and recognise the new field of the pro­
baron trips Philip Into « fake duel fession. The first picture in which he
The baron is wounded and Philip goes
? „ “ role wa* °“e titled “The Joy
io jail. To free Philip, Fidele marries P,
Ride.' He was two weeks on the Job,
th« baron, but flees with Philip after which made him feel more graciously
the ceremony. The baron is stricken Inclined toward motion pictures. He
with paralysis, aud when Fidele hears crept steadily to the front and now ia
of it, her conscience compel« her to re recognised as one of the main guard
,.nd nuree h,m- A >u“r later. of picturedom.
Fidele learns he is feigning illness, aud
Mr. Travers has enjoyed prominent
at the point of a gun forces him to roles In “The White Sister,” "The Pal­
select from two glaaae« of water, one ace of the King,” "Capt. Jinks of the
of which contains poison. Tim baron, Horse Murines,” "The Sky Pilot,” "The
seeing the game ia up, offer» her her Broad Road." "The Main Trail," "The
freedom, and Fidele comes into her Scot O’ the North,” "The Rendezvous,”
rightful love.
aud "The Acquittal."
The Exhibitors’ Herald says: “High­
lights : The duel Tile plot to poison
"Sully, Irene mid Mary” will be the
the baron. Tlie baron's realization offering of the Rialto Bunday. Many
that he has lost his wife. Mardi Gras hu-al folk suw thia show the paat week
scenes.”
at the Liberty in Portland, and it la
Richard Travers, wlip playa the role declared u topnotcher. It was pro­
of Raymond Thomas in the William duced by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer.-wlth
Fox version of John Golden's stage CunStanee Bennett as the at*r. The
Includes Joan Crawford, Sally
success, "Ughtnin’," which will be at
the Rialto theatre Saturday, thanks his O’Neill, William Haines, Douglus Gil­
physical strength for his success in his more, Ray Howard, Aggie Herrin. Kate
Price, Lillian Elliott, Henry Kolker,
first film role.
Sam I)e Grasse and Mae Cooper.
Ip 1910 Harry Meyers was playing
The following ia the synopsis: Three
in a picture being made by Lubin—the girls living In the tenement district
script called' for someone to carry attract the attention of a theatrical
Harry down a fire lad<IW. Richard manager as they play in the atreet.
Travers volunteered. From that time He obtains their parenta' consent to
on the movies was his forte.
develop them for the stage and in a
Mr. Travers was l«>m in 1886, April ■fmf years each is famous. When the
16, Post 3», Hudson Bay Trading com­ childhood aweetheart of one of the
STAGE AND SCREEN
F-
pany.
A Navajo Indian, loet on the desert,
would sooner have a pound cun of
tomatoes for quenching his thirst than
a gallon of—water!
When the Paramount company was
making “Wild Horse Mesa,” which
will be at the Rialto Monday and
Tuesday, was on location at Red Lake,
Aris., the Red Men, young and old.
were highly elated when they learned
the camp cooks had a goodly store of
canned tomatoes on hand.
Any favor, great or small, the Indi­
ana would grant in return for a can
of tomatoes. They insisted that the
Juice of the tomato was the moat ef­
fective thirst quencher known.
Jack Holt. Noah Beery. Billie Dove
and-Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., featured
players in this new Zane Grey western
melodrama, were inclined to be skepti­
cal. but after testing the theory a
couple of times they admitted that the
Navajo« were absolutely right.
“Wild Horse Mesa" depicts in grip­
ping manner the attempt of a gang of
horge* thieves to capture several thou­
sand wild horses. A tremendous stam­
pede of the wild atalliona is one of the
many spectacular thrills In the pro­
duction.
________
what a.
There will be no dancing of the
Charleston on any set where James
Oruxe is directing pictures. "Jimmy"
got his introduction to the Charleston
the other day and voted “No.”
He had heard a vast amount about
it during recent weeks—who hasn't?—
but he had never seen it
The other day when be was direct­
ing a group of extras in “Mannequin,"
to be at the Rialto next Wednesday
and Thursday, the extra girls, who
were dressed in 1907 “Gibson girl” cos­
tume, beard about IL Between scenes
they volunteered to teach him. So he
aat himself down in bls directorial
chair, ordered music and the “Chariea-
tonltes” started to do (heir stuff. Cruse
watched them for three minhtgF and
then stopped the music and the jtance.
"There will be no dancing-of the
Charleston on thia set,” be said. “I
think it the moat terrible dance I have
ever seen—If it can be called a dance.
It is cheap, certainly not graceful, and
la ugly to watch. It looka Just like a
negro voodoo dance to me. I under­
stand someone claims it originated in
the South Sea Isles. If so, it is a good
place for it to stay. There's only one
dance, anyway—and that’s the waits."
Alice Joyce. Warner Baxter. ZaBu
Pitta and Dolores Costello, who play
featured roles in “Mannequin," agreed
with him
Once you drive up to the
and say " General
you’ll know that this gasoline is different.
When you zoom up hills in high that have
always called for a gear-shift before — when
you slip away ahead of the crowd when
the whistle goes—when you fairly feel that
new motor life under the hood — then
you’ll know what we mean by a “differ­
ent” gasoline.
It’» always the same—this perfect motor power
every drop, every day, always as brimful of life and
action as gasoline can be made.
Drive up to the Green and White sign—fill up with
General. If you have never used it before you have
a new thrill coming. “Fill up your tank and let your
engine decide.” The man who serves you with General
Products owns his own station, it is his own invest­
ment — he is an Independent.
MOSIER
| ZANE GREY'S ^WHD^HORSE^MESA*^A^PARAM0UNT PICTURP
Grown by
MT. HOOD BULB & FLORAL COMPANY
80 Different Varieties, 75c to $10.00 per 100
E. A. FRANZ CO.'
AGENTS
f
RIALTO THEATRE
Monday-Tuesday, March 8th-9th
L
d /
fl
■ W
J
ZANE GREY'S
Wild Horse
Mesa'
Abo Comedy, “He Who Gets Smacked
Special Matinees, 10-35.
Evenings, 10-35-50.
Mr. and Mrs. Livingstone and son.
Bob, came up from Portland Monday.
Monday evening the following named
attended the legion conference in Hie
Dallee: Jack Lelllott, J. E. Proctor,
R. J. Scearce, Jas. Carroll, Guy Duvall
and E. Wilcox.
A physician from Hood River was
called to attend the sick at the B. W.
Vcatch hotpe. At present they are all
very much improved.
Mrs. J. A. Hern and two children
have been quite sick. AU are reported
improving.
The High School Girls* Y club had
a business meeting Tuesday evening at
the Y hut. Mias Luella Nielsen waa
hoe teas.
Miaa Lenora Hunter resumed her
duties at the poetoffice Tuesday morn­
ing. having been abaent on account of
sickness.
Howard Root, Jease Bailey and Mr*.
Hattie Bailey returned from California
Tuesday afternoon. They have been In
southern California the past three
months.
The high school had a student body
meeting Tue s day afternoon. The fresh­
man clans gave a patriotic program.
The students who attended the O. k.
C. conference gave an Interesting re­
port.
Mrs. Marshall and Miaa Clark were
Hood River visitors Monday.
O. E. Wilson waa in The Dalles last
Wednesday.
0
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Beldln motored to
Portland Wednesday.
Miss Ruth Strauss has been elected
delegate to the Y girls* conference to
t>e held at Astoria.
Mrs. L. Washburn, of Everett, Wn.,
who has been visiting at the Mosier
home, returned to her home Wednes­
day.
Mrs. A. Taggeeell, Mrs. Bertha John­
son, R. J. Sceurce and O. A. Hage mo­
tored to Portland Thursday, returning
Fridhy.
C. T. Bennett A. C. Holmes, James
Camp and Robert Simpson were in
The Dalles Thursday evening to attend
a meeting of the Odd Fellows lodge.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Evans and son,
Arlyn, and Mrs. 0. G. Nichol were Port­
land visitors Thursday and Friday.
The Ladies' Aid met at the home of
Mrs. Bertha Johnson last Wednesday.
Mrs. Marshall, Mrs. Mobley and Mias
Clark wll entertain the Aid March 10
at their apartments.
The basketball game« played Friday
on the Moeier floor with Pardale re­
sulted in a victory for the Mosier girls
with a score of 19 to 18. The Mosier
boys lost to Parkdale with a score of
12 to 11.
Rawleigh Mobley came up from Port­
land Wednesday for a few days* visit.
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Beldln and daugh­
ter, Mias Evelyn, and Mias Luella Niel­
sen were Hood River visitors Thursday
afternoon.
Miss Thelma Johnson spent the week
end with her mother, Mrs. Bertha
Johnson.
Miss Elizabeth McClure, of the high
school faculty, spent the week end in
Portland, returning Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler Clark and
Mr. Clark’s two sisters are visiting
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Clark.
Our Boy Scouts, 10 In number, spent
Saturday in Hood River. J. F. Blan­
chard waa with them. AU report hav­
ing had a good time.
Mias Hielma Morgan, of Hillsboro,
spent Tuesday and Wednesday with
her aunt, Mrs. B. A. Race.
Mrs. Ceril Rowland spent Sunday
afternoon In Hood River.
Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Mosier motored
to Portland Thursday, returning Fri­
day.
Mr. and Mrs John Moore, of the
Barrett district, spent Saturday and
fl ns day in Mosier.
■. A. Race ia building an addition to
his confectionery. It will be a ver­
itable ice cream parlor, made almost
LUBRICANTS
STANFORD H. ANDERSON, Distributor, Hood River, Oregon
GENERAL
GASOLINE &■
I Cl J
LUBRICANTS
SOLD ONLY THROUGH AUTHORIZED INDEPENDENT DEAL*7
I
entirely of glass. Al Swelgvl, of Moro,
la doing the carpenter work.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rowland and Mr.
and Mrs. C. O. Perley were in The
CEDERWALL GOES
TO SOUTHERN OREGON
The Y. W. O. A. bazaar eras well at­
tended. The program seemed to be en­
joyed. The members of the Y board
wish to thank all who took part tn the
program or helped otherwise to make It
a success. The receipts were »43.80.
The Odd Fellow« dance was well at­
tended and was a most enjoyable party.
The young people of the Christian
Endeavor society motored to Hood Riv­
er Sunday and were entertained by
the Hood River Christian Endeavor.
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Beidin motored
to Portland Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Chamberlain and
daughter, Montana, were in Hood Riv­
er Saturday.
The American Fruit Growers, Inc.,
which entered the local apple market
two years ago, is now partlci{>ating in
the broccoli deal at Roeeburg. I. H.
Cederwall, manager of the company's
branch here, has left for Roseburg and
will spend the next several weeks in
the southern Oregon district.
Gordon Green, who has been with
the office here, will l>e located at Rose­
burg during the broccoli marketing
season.
At this season the thoughts of the housewife
turn to good things to eat. It is the season when
she likes to serve appetizing and sumptuous dinners.
Indeed, it is a season when all of us like to eat
Let us supply your grocery wants, and you’ll
eat with satisfaction
aa FRASIER GROCERY CO
DR. RODDY TO GET
$500,000 CHURCH
/WMfwr
JOE FLETCHER
Dr. William H. Buddy, formerly a
member of the faculty of Reed College
and pastor for a number of yean of
Riverside Community church, will soon
be pastor of a 9500,000 Presbyterian
church in Chicago. Dr. Buddy left
here to answer a call to the Woodlawn
Presbyterian church in Chicago. That
organisation recently voted to con-
atruct a new church edifice, costing
1800,000.
Through recent action, according to
news received by 8. B. Bart mess. the
Woodlawn church and the First Pres­
byterian church, of Chicago, voted to
merge and increase their building fund
to 9000,000.
1302 12TH STREET
THE HEIGHTS
Brakes and Brake Lining a Specialty
Manufacturer of External Brake for Fords.
Can give you exact prices on the job.
Save money.
A trial will convince.
ALL WORK GUARANTEED.
Dr. Past Seeks Divorce
Dr. W. 14. Post, has Iliad suit in
circuit court, seeking a divorce from
Mrs. Lenore Poet. The two, who were
married in October, 1924, figured here
last fall in a case on the criminal
docket, the wife having been complain­
ing witness against her husband, whom
she accused of assaulting her. A Jury
returned a verdict of not guilty for the
husband.
Dr. Poet cites the indictment by a
grand jury, alleged to have been in­
spired by his wife, and the subsequent
IN THE WILLIAM FOX
court proceedings as a part of acts
SCREEN VERSION?
that constitute cruel and inhuman
treatment. His complaint also alleges
that bis wife on occasion, giving way
to her temper, struck him and caused
Mm to live in fear. The complaint
further alleges “a foolish and frivol­
ous flirtation” with a former husband,
Frank Garriah, on the part of the
THE PLAY THAT BROKE
wife. Mrs. Post’s action. Dr. Post
alleges, has injured him In business.
THE WORLD'S «CORD
Mrs. Ruth Boone filed a complaint
against lighten Boone.
The two
Also Another “Pacemaker”
were married in Portland in Novem
her, 1912. Rhe alleges that use of
liquor resulted In sets by her husband
thst were *
NEWS — TOPICS — FABLES
HUNT «/
BILL JONES
LIGHTNIN
*THE FAST MALE”
Th« Glacier
Good Things To Eat
Prices 10-35-50
Saturday Special
Leg Pork Roast, lb............................... 28c
Loin Pork Roast, lb........
25c
Shoulder Pork Roast, lb.
.. 22c
Beef Pot Roast, lb..
,..15c
Beef Stew Meat, lb
12Mtc
Loin Steak, lb........
Round 8teak, lb.....
Sugar Cured Hams, lb
0Oe
Pure Lard, No. 5.......
•
1.75
Pure Lar(|, No. 10.......
HOOD RIVER MARKET
A. F. DAVENPORT.
TeL 8461