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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1922)
nOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1022 Hurry ? 0 Hurry ! Hurry NATIONAL APPLE WEEK ( i ONLY A FEW DAYS LEFT : r To Buy A Electric Washer FOR . . own This is the wonderful machine that will make your washdays easy, save your clothes and money too. It is a vital need in every home. Remember the Day Tuesday, October 31 the Last Day! if EUctricWaAing '1S 'vtfr ' The THOR has made over 750,000 women Happy. Ask your neighbor who has a THOR. Don't Forget Tuesday, October 31 will End this Sale. This Great Offer Positively Ends October 31st After that day you pay more. You can always buy a THOR, but not at our special October Price and Terms. This Special Price and These Easy Terms are for this October Sale only. YOU KNOW you need a THOR; you have always wanted a THOR; you save money by having a THOR so WHY WAIT? ACT BEFORE IT IS TOO LATE! PHONE 4231. Pad c P wer Light Company "Always at Your Service" FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING PHONE 4231 HOTEL ASSOCIATION PAYS VALLEY VISIT The Oregon Hotel Association dis patched 40 members on a "look and cat" party over the Columbia River Highway.TueBady. Headed by F. W. lteach, editor and manager of the Pac ific Northwest Hotel News, the party arrived at 2 p. m. at the Columbia Gorge camp of Samuel C Lancaster, who nerved a sumptuous luncheon. Miss May Daviuson, manager of the Hotel Oregon, and Mrs. Geo. H. Mc Mullen piloted'the visitors here, where they again feasted at 4 . m. on baked Spitzenburg apples, earn apple laden with rich whipped cram, cake and coffee, compliments of theyiotel Ore gon and the Pheasant. Following the mid-afternoon repast, the junketers, who were accompanied by Heck Church, prominent San Fran cisco hotel man, were piloted by E. O. lilanchar on a tour of the West Side orchard district, where they inspected the new golfjccuree of the Hood River Country Club and returned to the Co lumbia Gorge Hotel by the new Coun try Club Drives. A banquet was served at the big tourist hostelry at 7 p.m. The Jparty indulged in an in formal dance after the dinner. Mr. Lancaster informed his guests that his camp, which has won much renown during the short period it has been open 'would continue regular ser vice until Novemter 15. Special Thanksgiving and t'hri.tmas service will be offered. Mr. Lancaster stated that the camp would open May 1, lica. and that as a feature the abutments of the Lridge of the Gods wouk'.JUi light ed semi-monthly ar.d a program, sim ilar to that initiated recently when Geo. Palmer Putnam's "rough writ ers" were here, would l-e carried out, Dorsev 11. Smith, presidert of the Tyrell Trips, who will leave soon for Chicago and New York City, where he will spend the winter in the interest of Oregon tours, stated that his concern had sent 3,JiO tourists into the valley this past year. Neit year it is planned to increase this number materially. Tourists will stop five days in Portland mteaa or two, anri two of thee days will be rpent on the Columbia River Hiphwey. The vifors will be taken to CeMo Falls and returned to H x River hotels on the first dsy. The next day they will cross the Hood River orchard ditrict and inutor to Colud Cap Inn or Coopers Spur. Mr. Smith was invited to come here at an early date and address the Tues day Lunch Club. At tbe Columbia Gorge banquet an address was made by Leslie iiutler, w bo told of tbe numerous scenic at tractions of tba Hood River Valiey. WOLF RIVERS TO GO TO ANDY GUMP A feature of the celebration of Na tional Apple Week, being promoted for next week by the International Apple Shippers Association, will be the presentation by the Apple Grow ers Association of a box of selected Wolf River apples to Hon. Andrew Gump, the state's most popular candi date at large for Congress. P. F. Clark, sales manager of the Associa tion, has already composed the follow ing letter to Col. Bush, of Hull Run, Mr. Gump'a campaign manager. "Col. A. W. Stone, our general man ager, and I consider it a rare privilege to be able to couple up this country wide celebration of our national fruit with the candidacy of Mr. Gump. We trust that you will have a photograph made, showing Mr. Gump lifting the first magnificent Wolf River from the box. We will consider that our apples have never been so honored, although theyj have fed potentates and princes. We contemplate with what joy Little Chester will display a Wolf River at school, and perhaps reward the friend- rhip of some little playmate. Mrs. Gump, jour candidate'" beloved 'Min, will ex perience new delights in baking them. You may find a need for some of these apples in your campaign. We have had our inspectors, Mr. W. J. A. Bak er and Mr. Marsh Isenberg, select sev eral boxes, and we will be glad to dis patch them to you if you desire. "We are for Mr. Gump strong here in Hood River. We admire a roan who is l'jO per cent for the people and ho wears no man's collar. It may be explained that the Wolf River is one of the largest varieties of apples known. It is familiarly known to the apple trade as tbe 'tree punkin'." AT THE THEATRES THE RIALTO FRIDAY EVENING ONLY The Hlalto will present each patron with a sample of that famous ADAMS BLACK JACK CHEWING GUM with compliments of The American Chicle Company Fri.lay and Saturday, October 27 and J, Vera Gordon, star of "Humor esque" will be shown in "Your Rest Friend. Also Aesop's Fables and Topics of the Day with International News. 29, Alice Lake in Also l'athe News II. L. Hajbronck, optometrist. Articles From Africa Dbplajcd Mrs. Susie I. Lynn, who has just re ceived the articles from her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. David Ryerlee.'who are located at Ilolenge, Congo iW-ige, Africa, in missionary work, has'.displayed at the First Na tional Rank a lot of articles woven by natives from gratess, Tbe d ijlay, which includes a bracelet, rde from stiff hairs plucked from tbe tails of elephants, has created a great deal of interest. Haira in the ends of ele phants' tails, it is declared, are consid er! as lucky ty the native Africans as Afro-Amencans consider the left bind feet of rabbits, whose habitat is a graveyard. See the lg range at II. S. Rrask- rean'a. Smith Li lg.. before you equip your kitchen. Yoa'il be sorry if you don't. Sunday, October "Woman'a Hale." and Review. Monday and Tuesday. October 30 Bnd 81, big double bill. Round No. 5 of the "Leather Pushers;' also the famous 6tory, "Turn to the Right. " In connection with this we will show our first rein picture, little stories of the most famous cat in the world, "helix, the black Cat," a feature at this theatre hereafter. Also big extra added attraction, "How to Make a Radio Receiving Set for 60 Cents." Actual pictures of the making of the set that won the $1,000 prize at Chi cago. Every detail of this remark able operation shown minutely so that anyone seeing the reel can build a set that will receive for a radius of 18 miles for 60 cents. Matinees 10 and 35 cents ; evenings 30 and 50 cent. Wednesday and Thursday, November 1 and 2, Johnnie Hines, the boy with the smile, in the mile a minute story, "Rum 'EM Up Rarnes." Also the first episode of the world's greatest charter play, "Miracles of the Jun gle." Do not let your children miss this, an education in itielf. Also last episode cf the "Timber (Jueen." Vera Kolstad and the Wurlitxer daily Matinee every day, 2 p.m. THE LIBERTY Friday and Saturdav. October 27 and 2, Harry Carey in a return en casement of "Man t Man thm hi supreme picture achievement at popu lar prices. Also Buffalo Rill chapter No. from "Tailor to President." Sunday. Octclr 23. Marie Prevoat in "Her Nieht of Nights." Also iM reel comedy. Dorothy Wissir.ger at the plana A. S. Kolstad arrived in Hood River Saturday mrming alut 2 a. m. very tired but w ith coritCJta for all the big road shows at the season in bis jeans. Geo. Hood, personal representative of the Klaw & Erlanger interests, will hereafter represent the Rialto theatre in Seattle, assuring this theatre the refusal of every road ahow that plays the Heilig theatre in Portland. Mr. Hood will Bee that all the biggest and best dramatic and musical attractions are presented in Hood River as long as they are well supported. Last winter many of the shows bad to close as tbe weather conditions were so terrible on the coast, but this winter promises many banner attractions in the tern tory and with the deal just put over the Rialto will have a representative in Seattle who will see that all the big attractions are routed Into Hood River as lonir as business will justify their showing here. Owin? to tbe short distance from Portland many of the shows routed from the north will make Hood River their farthest eastern Oregon showing as there will not be time for them to play any other eastern Oregon town. as the shows coming from the north to Portland iumD south immediately to Eugene or Medford and then to San Francisco, but with arrangements just completed the Rialto is assured 01 a chance to book everything. TRIAL SHIPMENT IS SENT TO ARGENTINE A shipmtnt of 25 boxes of New towns and IS boxes of Spitxenburg apples from Portland to Buenos Aires aboard the steamer West Katan may revolu tion the movement of Pacific North west apples to South America. The test shipment is being made in order to determine if the apples will carry to the Argentine without refrigeration by Pacific coaitwise vessels. In former years apples and pears destined fo Buenos Aires, a profitable market btfore the great war. have been sbirped to New lork City and routed by boat from there. If the trial shipment furnished by the Asso ciation reaches its destination in good condition it is expected that a large export business in weal rruita may follow. Braakmin Gets .New Lanj Ranges A helpful innovation for the house wife may l seen in the New lang ranges, new beirg displayed by H. S. Braakman it his Smith building Hard ware store. Tbe fire box cf the r.ew ranges, some of which use wood as fuel exclusively, although others burn bvth wood and" coal, ia placed more to ward the center of the stove. The ar rangement is such that the oven is en tirely circled bv the flame. The rarge top is of polished steel, just as a restaurant range. Any kind of frying may b done on tbe top. October 31st - November 7th The Northwestern Box Apple originated in Hood River about a quarter century ago. Twenty two years ago the first carload was shipped. This year the tonnage of luscious fruit will reach more than 2,500 cars. It behooves all Hood River, the home of the world's premier apples, to join wholehearted ly in celebrating a week when the nation will be thinking in terms of this king of fruits. To stimilate interest, the International Apple Shippers' Association will award cash prizes for the best and next best decorated window, the display to place emphasis on apples as a food commodity and to emphasize as well the importance of the industry of growing them. All Hood River merchants are earnestly requested to participate. All orchardists of the Valley have been invited to join the Tuesday Lunch Club in a luncheon, in honor of THE APPLE at the Columbia Gorge Hotel, next Tuesday at 12 M. It is requested, however, that all who expect to attend the luncheon, notify C. H. Sletton, Secretary of the Lunch Club, before noon, Monday, October 30. A. W. STONE, R. W. KELLY, P. L. TOMPKINS Committee of International Apple Shippers' Ass'n BALDWIN & SWOPE TO BUILD CREAMERY The Baldwin & Swope Company was awarded the contract last week for building a new concrete home for the Hood River Creamery. Excavation of the 100 by 50 foot site at the Intersec tion of Sixth and Columbia streets has been completed, and work on the new structure, to be one story high, will be started at once. The creamery building will be ready for occupancy by January 1. The new building will be as handsome as pos sible from an architectural standpoint, it is said. The Pheasant and Oregon Hotel Di ning Room under same management. Club Breakfasts. Business Men's Lunch. Evening Dinner. Continuous Service, 6:30 A. M. to 11 P. M. ieltf Come in and see the new Buick 1923 models. Sixes, $1425; fours, $1075. Hood River Garage. IfOjPMTC BAKERY ill. Each Day Satisfied Customers Tell Us VUi Id ill YeT eBss We have contracted with MR. J. C. BROOKS, late of Iowa, to open up the Bakery in our building. Mr. Brooks comes well recommended and the quality of goods he is putting out speaks for itself. We have long believed that Baker's Goods could be sold to the people of Hood River for less price these quota tions prove it. Try us, it will convince you we sell Better Bread for Less One pound loaves, - - 8c Double one-pound loaves, 15c Large pound loaves, 12c Parker House Rolls, SSL 15c Buns . 15c Cinnamon Rolls and Sticks 15c Cakes and Other Pastries in comparison. We deliver direct from our Ovens to You -Warm Bread and Pastry HUGGINS' GROCERY PHONE YOUR ORDERS TO 2134 o