Image provided by: Hood River Library; Hood River, OR
About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 2, 1926)
í f HOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1926 4D STAGE . COLORED MALE QUAR 900 NEW FAMILIES , SETTLE IN OREGON TET COMING SOON V»tljtr „ paralnouut'g picture, to th» Rialto theatre Friday and “^irdav, was given a private showing /u Atlantic City, New Jersey, some months ago. One of the Paramount advertising men, in an effort to dis depart incut of the xtate and Portland found in no other vocal organization. ing week into a carnival, and there the cover the audience’s reactions, stopped chamlierH of commerce, directed by W. Tlie Dixie Jubilee Quartet has this members of Ht. Mary's Catholic church a few of the guests and asked them to (1. Ide, which shows that during the something and enjoys a well-deserved Thursday. December 2 will hold their bazaar, fair and carni tell, frankly, what they thought of the ttucal year ending Meptemlier 30, 9iM> isipularlty. Tliese versatile entertain val. Preparations indicate that the film. families have lieen ks-ated ou farms in ers present tlie cottonfield favorites of event will be one of the moat elaborate First ami fbremoat, tlie thing which various |>arts of the state, and that the the Bunny Bo'iili in the peculiar style of its kind ever held in the mid-Uolum- seemed to stay witli most of the specta money invested by these newcomer» characteristic of their race. What hia. A large number of The Dulles folk tors we S’the acenes at tlie Berlin Win totals »2.999,718. would you rather hear than a good are expected to be here to attend the ter Garden it'» no wonder, I ks -a use in C. T. Baker was at Olympia, Wash., Tom Alley vs. falter Wash The program of the land settlement colored male quartet harmonizing on function. tliosi' sequences, thousands of people has been in operation for tlie southern plantation melodies? Monday to represent the Hood River All members of Ht. Mary’s parish are burn and two or more fast pre were used. Every conreivable type department Traffic aasociatlon at a meeting called the past three and one-half years, dur These singers are guaranteed grouch busy in some way or other, getting was represented among them. The by the Washington department of pub liminaries. Prices, ringside on ing which time 2.228 families have lieen teuiovera anil rather lean towards* the ready for the fair. Something will be searching eye of tlie camera discloses on Oregon farina directly more humorous ibrougiiout the- entire lic works to outline plans for an appeal doing at all times from the moment the stage, $1.65. Lower floor and both "high hat” and "low-brow” gentry. placed to the Interstate Commerce Commission through tile efforts of the department, program. Vocally, their voices blend fair and bazaar begins Thursday until loges, $1.10; balcony, 50c; kids, Men eutlng pretzels, and others drink According to Mr. Ide. the initial cap- delightfully; umsieally, they are well for a permanent reduction in freight it doses Saturday night. Thursday ing beer. Here—one leaning over a ital investment of this Imdy of settlers trained; artistically their songs are rates on boxed apt ilea. Representatives evening Arthur I<a Chapelle will eugage 25c. Tax included. huge stomach, and there—a long, lean is »«.697,440. of every apple district of the Pacific "Dutch” Van Biarlcom In a wrestling well executed. liersouage. While the jidiilee songs iwedominate, northwest were present at the meeting. match, and thia will be a sure-fire bit lu the work <>t securing the pro¡ier And then—omr tlwin all—tlie acro growth and development of Oregon by yet there are isipular, classical and Applegrowers and shippers will ask entertainment for those who are Friday-Saturday, Dec. 3-4 bats at work on the trapeze. In Ger getting its farm lands occupied and humorous numbers. Various feature the railways to lower rate» on their of many, the "rings" are not placed on a used, the eoo|s-ration of realtors and numiters are also introduced. Original produce, Mr. Baker said, for the reason inclined towards athletics. The artidea that will lie offered for but right over the heads of tlie commercial clubs in the various coun drawings by a rapid cartoonist always that the commodity uow pays, as com The picture you have been stage, audience. Swinging- back and forth. ties of tlie state is proving a great fac keep tlie audience in au uproar. In pared with other freights, a far higher sale at the booths will be many and The crowd watches breatlilessly. “Boss tor. That every section of Oregon is Mr. Bennette tlie quartet has a stringed rate In proportion to value. The plans varied. The women of the church are looking for: and Artinelll" are alsiut to do their organized for action to make this work Instrumentalist of marked ability. The for a reduction in apple freights, Mr. cooking an abuudance of cakes, pies "death-defying triple somersault.” effective is shown t»y a portion of tiie Itanjo is his favorite and when it comes Baker thinks, will form a chief topic of and the like, and the fancy work tiooth will have un appeal to every woman. Watch them—quick! annual report which shows 28 counties to "pickin' on de of banjo" he has few discussion at the meeting of tlie Pacific All of which gives one some slight ai-eouniing for the distribution of these superior». Tlie faster he has to play northwest advisory regional board of There will be plenty of entertainment idea what’» in store when “Variety" bomem-ekers. In «94 cast's the county the easier it seems to come. In the the American Railway association for the men. On the final night a for the men. The final night a “Jlggs" With the two foremost picture comes to town. Emil Jannings and of location lias ls>en reported by the hands of an expert the much abused which will be held in Heattie on Decem dinner will be served. Tills will be Lya de Putti are featured. Ufa pro ber 15. stars in all Europe, Emil Jan- duced the picture and Paramount is local commercial organization, and but ukAel» prod it' es some very pretty mu- prejiared and served by the men exclu 305 of Hie 909 families were not so h 1 c . He plays each of these instru sively. A skilled chef will lie in charge nings and Lya De Putti. Grip releasing R. ’ HIGH SCHOOL NEWS listed. Tliese 305 were shown by tile ments in the duo style iu full harmony of the men cooks. George Hennessy, ping, colorful, human, romantic department’s own records to have carrying the melody and his,own ac The opening of school after the noted Portland singer, will be here ' Ranson's Folly," which comes to the found their home« In these 28 counties companiment ut the same time, giving drama. "Absolutely eclipses ev Rialto theatre Sunday, is the first pic and Thanksgiving holidays found a number Saturday night with his famed men’s the remaining eight of the 36 the effect of two instruments. students returned to school who had quartet, and these will give a concert. erything Europe has ever sent ture Dick Burthelmess has macle on counties of Oregon. Where the closest Special letters from two outside the of the coast in over seven years. “Ran cooperation Ims lieen carried on by the atres say tlie Dixie Jubilee Quartet as yet failed to enter. Iceland aud over. And Doing Comedy, son's Folly” was filmed at tlie Marshall local .organizations with the Portland was the best ever playing these houses. Ellis Woodford have registered as BARRETT juniors and Oscar Olson and Frances Neiian studio under the direction of office,'the greatest results are shown. The colored quartet will be at the Mr. and Mrs. B. L* Sumner spënt Hidney Olcott. Colonel George L. By J^ne county took the lead in report Rialto theatre Wednesday and Thurs Sherwood as sophomores.—G. M. M. Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mr». Tharp, ram, a retired U. 8. Army expert, ing newcomers for the year. Its record day, December 8 and 9. Pictures will At an election of otfiiers of Phi. J>i if Hood River. superintended the costume mid military showing 102, while Marlon rati second la- used ill conjunction to enable coun- anna Plii, Phi. a national scholastic hon lion- " Mr. and Mrs. Paul Colvin spent ¡»art NEWS — TOPICS — FABLES detail. with 87 and Josephine followed u close t_rv_iHM>i>le_to>'i't to the theatre in time. Kappa orary society. De Forest Palmiter, a of last weak in Portland with Mr. Col- In this picture Dick plays the role of third with 79. Henton re|s>rting 45 Prieea: Friday Matinee----------lffe, 35c “Lieutenant Ranson," which was macle former Hood River student and now vin’s mother and brother. almost tied with Jackson which listed attending the Oregon Agricultural Col Evening and all day Saturday, 10-35-58 famous on the stage by Robert Edeson. 44. Clackamas exceeded Washington BOWLING NEWS Elder and Mrs. J. I*. Kulmley anil lege, was elected treasurer. Out of daughter, Marjorie, and son, Orin, This is the second Edeson stage play county by two, showing 38 to the lat Coining from Is'Iiind, after dropping those initiated were two other Hood apent Thanksgiving with friends in Dick has selected for the screen, the ter'» 36. the first game tiy a margin of <H pins, other one being "Classmates.*’ —• - The number of families settling in the Clerk's tsiwllng team tisik two River students, Wendell Wing and Portland. Sunday, Dec. 5 Maurice Kinsey.—F. M. J. "Ranson's Folly” Is an adaptation of each county according to the report of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Burke viaited the famous story by Richard Harding the local organizations, is as follows: games in a row and tumbled the highly touted Fanners ’ iMiwllng team from Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Hiimner Tiiursdny Richard Barthelmess in Davis. It takes Barthelmess Itack to Benton 45. Clackamas 38, Clatsop 3, Miss Miriam Orow, a member of the the time of the Indian wars. He plays Columbia 19, Cisis (I, Crook 3, Iles- their first place last week in the local class of '25 and also a student at Mon evening. the rede of Lieutenant Ranson, nn ad chutes 15, Douglas 27. Hood River 2, league, by a total pin score of 2389 to mouth Normal school, arrived Imine Mr. aud Mrs. Frank Wooley and venturous soldier who embroils himself Jackson 44. Josephine 79. Klamath 11, 2315. last Wednesday evening to s|>end tlie 'daughted, Charlotte, spent last week "Brick ” Ijifferty, lead-off man for in sundry difficulties on account of his Lane 192, LJnn 15, Marlon «7. Morrow in Portland. the Clerks, was individual high man of Thanksgiving holidays with her par dare-devil disposition. Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Sumner were din 4. Multnomah .‘19. Polk 2. Malheur 2. the evening with a total of 540 pins. ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Grow, of Pine With Dorothy Mackall. A story Miss Dorothy Mackaill Is seen op Tillanuuik 2, Lincoln 3, Harney 1, Uma Aiva Bherrell, of tlie Farmers, trailed Grove.—M. L. M. ner guests Friday of Mr and Mrs. tlie star. Klie has the part of a tilla 4, Union 1, Wallowa 3, Washing Clyde Burke. of soldier life in the days when posite a « lose second with 5.31. daughter of a Western pioneer. After ton 36. Yamhill 19 and Wasco 1. ‘The high school newspajier will Is* Mrs. M. Chaney and daughter, Ione; Tlie Clerks' team now leads they had to make their own ex a aeries of thrilling episodes she finally The dejiartmcnt is now in corre- league, having won six games and lost a success,” predicts Harry Weber, ed Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ross and daughter, wins the hand of the dashing soldier. s]s>nden<e with thousands of farmers itor of the first issue of the paper. "It Ilonemary, of The Dalles; Wm. Terrill, citement. Others in the cast arc- Anders Ran- in the east, middle west and southwest thr<*e. was quickly accepted and its popular of Mpler, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clerks doif, Pat Hartlgan, William Norton And for comedy, Billy Dooley in Bailey, Brooks Bcmedict, Colonel C. C. where the diversity of Oregon's re Ijifferty ... Welfw and daughters, Virginia and 157 158 225 — 540 ity will grow.” sources and desirability of her farm Monday, November 22, the first edi Jean, spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and 139 liM> 104 — 403 Smith, Pauline Neff and Billie Bennett. lands are now becoming well known. Hull >» 167 J 34 20tl — 507 tion of the first llood River high school Mrs. John Griffith. More than fifty full-blooded Ameri During the ¡test fiscal year, the detri Gordon ..... 151 159 158 — 46« ¡taper was mimeographed, and distrib Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sherrieb were can Indians have tserts in "Ransou's ment handled 57.192 lettera and in Anderson _ 147 14N 167 — 462 uted among students. It was named Portland visitors Thursday. Folly”—among them Chief Eagle Wing quiries from outsiders, directed to the Annala the “Hood River Guide” and runs four Price. 10-35-50 and Chief Big Tree. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Linn and Mr. and * department, and 11,982 referred to tlie 761 759 860 —2380 pages of two columns each. The first Mrs. Guy Crappej- and family had their ..I Continuoua 2 till 10. department by the railroad companies. edition was given over to the announce Farmers Foreign News on Apples Thanksgiving dinner together at the More than 47,909 pieces of literature 185 185 161 — 531 ments of scholastic standings, articles home of Elder IJnn and had as guests Prices received for American a pities were mailed out from the Portland Bherrell on The Dalletf game, and the Junior 138 125 118 — 381 Hieverkropp Elders Lon Dix and J. Cass. on the Liverpool auction for Wednes office, tlie lot1»! chamliers fidlowing this • 149 149 Hki — 458 play, “Her Honor the Mayor,” and a Mon.-Tues. Dec. 6-7 day, November 17, were slightly lower servlie with material descriptive of Eastman column of "edltorlaletta.-hy Barbara 1IMI 148 154 — 471 Hmith for most of the red varieties but showed their own districts. House ------ 184 143 147 -s 474 McDonald.—B. U. an advance of 59 cents per barrel for R. I. Greenings and alsrut 49 cents ¡»er Clayton Foreman, a member of the 825 759 740 —2315 Istx for Newtown», according to quota class of '27, left school this week to League Standings tions cabled by Edwin Hmith, the He Featuring George Jessel; Patsy I tart meat of Agriculture’s fruit special Name • Won Ixmt Pctg. Join his imrents, Mr. and Mrs. R. V. .666 Foreman, in Salem. Clayton will fin Clerks ..... ___ « 3 ist in Europe. Although supplies of Ruth Miller and Vera Gordon. 3 3 .500 ish high school in Salem.—M. M. Mechanics British grown apples are diminishing, ..... 3 3 Farmers .500 Over Here, it took but a name aiiple supplies In general are still great "The junior English class will study __ 0 .900 3 Arrangements have been completed Business Men ly in excess of demand, says Mr. Hmith. ‘Literature and Life,’ Book Three, from to start warfare, but Over There The weather in the United Kingdom for the annual winter session of the now until Christinas," said Miss Ruby they didn’t give a whoop about during the week continued rainy and Htate Horticultural society at Wenat Apple Exports Are Heavy Mae Fessenden, Junior English teacher. temperate, which condition is unfavor chee today and tomorrow. President names! And so Shamrocks be able for fruit consumption. Apple exports from the Port of Port- "After Christmas, essays will lie stud J. Irving Griner, state suis-rviaor of land during the present month have ied, particularly those of Htevenson, came a riot in large letters. If New York R. I. Greening» again horticulture. Iielleves it will lie one of reached a total of 129.990 1 sixes with Addison, and Hteele.” the most important sessions of tlie top|ied the market, A-2*A" fruit rang you laughed at “ Behind the ing from »5.35 to »5.89 per barrel as »ociety, even though no demand lias a valuation of 3383,,'ilM which pushes “IJterature and Life” is a volume tlie total for the present season up to filled with carefully chosen selections Front” you will scream at "Pri comiMirod with »4.87 to »5.11 per barrel lieen made for u grade and jiaek con- 638.000 Isixes witli approximately an from the best writers of all times, and, fereni'C. Any change from the present incrocM of approximate- last week, an vate Izzy Murphy.” additional 100.000 Isixes scheduled to according to the preface: “In this York Im¡>erials rules must originate there. ly 59 cents. Vlrginla _ One of the interesting exhibits at the clear is'fore the end of the month, series literature is regarded not as an brought only »4.01 to 34-38 per tcarrel Also a dandy comedy, bringing tlie total dose to the entire end in itself, a subjeri In which facta this week as compared with »4.38 to horticulture show, to lie held at the amount to foreign countries are to lie collected and memorized, but »4.62 last week. The decline In the same time ns the Washington Htate I during tlie moving previous season. as an instrument through which the price ¡»eld for this variety is largely society's meet, will be that of tlie vari Dried apples moving to foreign mar- pupil may lie initiated into the spirit accounted for by the fact that the bar ous aiqiie-wiping machines. As ship- | kets during the present season have ual heritage stored up for him in rels contained a large number of slacks. I»ers and growers have come to realize 18c, 35t PRICES—Matinee» . The depreciation on slack Irnrrels the absolute nd-esslty of wiping apples \ amounted to 178,878 pounds lielng 24,- tssiks."— C. H, Evenings_____ lffe, 35r, 50r from 36c to 49c per tcarrel. Oregon preparatory to stirring and shipping Newtown» remained in first place them, any device that will do this work niuong the tsixed varieties, extra fancy, thoroughly and cheaply will rei'elve a bringing from »2.8« to »3.94 per lot of attention. Wed.-Thur*., Dec. 8 and 9 183-175 A general invitation lias been sent to I k » x as compared with »2.55 to »2.88 ¡ st I m > x last week, which represents an all known manufacturer^ and tlie press Johnny Hines in increase of alcout 49e a box. The first and trade ¡tapers have amplified this, Delirious of the season sold slowly at to enter and lie ¡irepared to demon »» from »2.43 to »2.55 per box for extra strate their respective machine». Besides the machines made commer fancy fruit. New York Baldwins and R. I. Green cially. there must lie many types of J And he went in for real speed. ings were only In light supply during domestic ones, since nearly every grow-1 the week. Virginia Wineaaps and Ore er had some kind functioning. Many . As a lover he was a master gon Newtown» were in moderate sup of tliese of course, were worth little, plomber and won the big prize ply. The demand iu general continued but among them may lie some whicli ! for all varieties except for R. I. would stand competition with the liest. 1 in the matrimonial sweepstakes. slow Greenings for which there was a mod especially if sufficient capital were put I demand at the prices alcove liehind them to warrant their manu 1 And look at the extra added erate quoted Tlie demand for Virginia York fact tire. It is hoped that a number of attraction, lin|M'riais and for Washington Jona the more worthy of these may tie thans was icariicularly alow compared brought to the attention of the gather with the previous week. All of the ing. Money prizes will lie offered for American apples offered on the auction the best ones. this week were in good condition. Tlie August Guignard will exhibit his for Winter Nellis pears from wiping machines at the Washington The greatest entertainers ever demand Washington is Improving, states Mr. horticultural meeting. playing the town. Letters from Hmith. Arrivals are in generally good are moderate. theatres elsewhere recommend condition and supplies Football Fans KaU Heartily L. B. Gerry. I’ork and bean» enough to fi'ed ii i this quurtet very hignly. Ban Acting Ixccal Representative. war time regiment, 10,009 sandwiches. jos, guitars, ukuleles, songs. IMM) dozen doughnuts, thousands of Nurses' Meeting Saturday snails and butter horns and liion* than 1 Nuf ced. The Oregon Organisation for Public 1,900 fruit ¡il<>» wore eaten on Houthern | Two big days, with .Johnny Henlth Nursing will hold a sect Iona I i’arifle ferry Isiats by foot bull fans meeting In the Auditorium nt The to and from tlie Htanford-1 Hines and “The Brown Derby.” Dalles Saturday. Decemlier 4. liegin- traveling California gnme. aei-ordlng to Allan ' ning at 12.30 p. ni. There will la- n manager of dining car service. 1 Prices, matinees, pictures only, banquet at 0 o’clock, and an evening I'ollok, To care for fans coming to the game 10-35c. Evenings, quartet and session at 8 p. m. to which the public from distant points Xi extra dining in invited. ears were required on the company's pictures, 25-50c. Miss Marion Crowe, superintendent through and special trains, together of the Visiting Nurses' association of with 390 extra cooks and waiters. Portland, 1« president, and she witli “Moving crowds to modern foot bull menilsTs of the executive lsiard of the games." Mr. I'ollok said, “¡iresents n Oregon Organization for Public Nurs railroad with most of the problems ing will attend the meeting. attendant upon moving an army to and Mias Elnora Thompson of the Marion from a small-sized war. Coming and < Child Health Demonstration is chair going tlie crowds are hungry and must Saturday and Sunday man of the program, the purpose of lie fed. This ¡iresents such an unusual which Is to offer an exchange of opin demand upon tlie commissary that we Dec. 4 and 5 ions and experiences of nurse members have to work a force all night prei'ed and lay members in putting forward a Ing a Idg game ¡inquiring to meet the Tom Mix in health program. I rush.” Nurses and lay members from Was co, llood River, Marion, Multnomah, Traffic Man Has Spill Umatilla, Union. Deschutes, Clackamas O. J. Hanks, state traffic officer, suf ' nod Yamhill counties will attend, and Women's clults have lieen Invited to fereil a severe head bruise and alira- Riding with youth in the wild send at least one delegate, thus keep slons on one leg last Thursday night I Ing in touch with henlth educational when his motorcycle and side car run ' open spaces. Into a huge boulder which bail dropped ' programs throughout the state. from a cliff on the Columbia River' Supported by Helene Chad highway at Ruthton bill west of here ’ Old Fort to be Rebuilt wick, Chas. (Heine) Conklin, Tlie Skamania County, Washington, The machine was wrecked by the col Phyllis Haner and Tony, “The Historical association is fanning the lision. A boulder, estimated at a weight of early reconstruction of old Fort Rains. Wonder Horse.” The site of the old fort, which played three tons, dropped on the highway Just un Important ¡iart In defending mid west of the Twin tunnels tills side of And For Comedy Columbia folk from Indians in early Mosier. Hufficient nsun was left for day», was donated by Peter Blrkland, traffic. Numerous minor slides on the of Cascades, and P. A. Birdeen. of St. highway in thia county were reported. Johns. Tlie reconstructed fort will rise lieslde the North Hank highway, Whal Did She Mean? Liberty Price»—10-20-35 all the and adequate parking space will be "Gosh!" exclaimed Mr. Gabb. "Just look at the face on Mr. l’erty! Did time. Open every Saturday and provided for motor tourist». yon ever see such a homely man in Sunday, matinee and evening. If you do not get your Potiland Tele your life?” gram, or 11 you want to sub-cribe for "Hush, my dear.” smiled Mrs. Gabb, this err n I ng newspaper, Tel. 3384. Mrs. sweetly. "You forget yourself I" ì- W. Armstrong. o28tf —Uncle Wee Wee. BAKER PRESENT AT RATE DISCUSSION WRESTLING js “VARIETY” “Buster’s Sky Rocket” “Ranson’s Folly », “A Salty Sap ••I Private Izzy Murphy” ‘The Mysterious Mystery' “The Brown Derby The Dixie Jubilee Quartet SÄeLiberty ‘Hard Boiled’ The Newlywed Neighbor WIPING MACHINES TO BE FEATURED Elmer Upton, of Vancouver, Wash., was greeting old friends here and at ST. MARY’S BAZAAR tended church Sunday nt Advent Chrls- t.. TO START THÜRSDAT tlon Mr, church. and Mr». Tharp were dinner 000 pounds more than the entire move ment during the calendar year 1925, Which amounted to 154,000 pound». A ahlpment of Oregon strawberry plants was recently made to Cambridge, England, which Indicates that the ber Good colored male quartet» will al- ries grown In Oregon have become suf Progress hi bringing new blood to The basement dining room of the Mt. Oregon's farm land» I k marked by the wa.v» be popular. There is a fascina ficiently well-known to warrant the Hood hotel, which is ideally suited for such an affair, will be turned the com annual rejMirt of the land settlement ting something about them which is production in other countries. guests Monday of Mr. and Mr*. B. L BUmner. Mr.* and Mr». Fred Glldier are the proud parent» of a little daughter, born early Monday morning. SHERIFF IN SPILL ON THE HIGHWAY Sheriff Edick, accompanied by Spe cial Deputy Robert Bennett, ditched and wrecked hi» automobile the other day while serving papers on (’. T. Smith, Cascade Lock»-Bteveusou, Wli„ ferryman The sheriff overhauled Mr. Smith Just west of Cascade Lock» on the Columbia river highway, the car traveling about 39 miles an hour. He signaled Mr. Smith that he would pass, but a truck suddenly loomed up ou the highway ahead aud Mr. Smith, it was said, speeded up simultaneously. Thu sheriff, endeavoring to get out. of the einbarruasing hole struck loose sand, and the car skidded. Neither man was injured, although considerable repairs wore needed for the car. Mr. Smith, when he saw the wreck stopped his machine and returned, ac- <opting service of the legal papers. I>eputy Bennett says that he landed with the sheriff above him, when the car turned turtle. For a moment, he said, Sheriff Edick had his feet so braced against the pedals and his back against the cushion that he was able to maintain himaelf in the unusual position. He finally dropiied on top of the deputy and began fumbling for the dtsir on the cushion. "Where's that door?" demanded the sheriff. Deputy Bennett pointed straight up. "Well 1'11 be darned,” said Sheriff Edick, "How the heck did it get up there Y’ Devin is on Job “They say cars can still get over Mc Kenzie pass. 1 don't see why folks want to travel over it with several Inches of snow on the summit and along the highway on the other side” said Charles Devin, state traffic officer, last night. "A few Inches of snow on those narrow stretches of the highway beyond the ¡»ass, with sharp curves— well, If they slip they have quite a ways to fall. “I wish the pass would be completely closed, with so much snow they could not possibly get over. There would Ice less danger of accidents. Home folks will go across just us long as they can possibly negotiate it, but it's dangerous and I wish it were impossible to get over.”—Bend Press. Oh, Yayus "Do you believe the world's a stage? Inquired sweet Araliella Harts; “I do.” replied sour Mr. Page, “The women all have speaking parts. —I'nde Wee Wee.