The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, June 21, 1923, Image 8

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Hood River glacier., June 21, 1923, Image 8

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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1923)

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Newspaper Page TextHOOD HIVER PLACIER, THURSDAY, JENE 21, 1923 how He doesenjoy eating dinner outdoors- ; .The more picnic dinners the better, says the Man-of-the- Family, and he loudly praises that clous everything the name implies. Cook it on the campfire, with eggs fried in the drippings and serve plenty of buns toasted on the back of the fire, some crisp celery, pickles of course, frssh fruit,* packaga of c oo kie» and a pot of steaming camp cofee. I ' -'¿if 1 y rains were so heavy a« to «end the Sulk of the fruit picked that day to csnnera. Shipments Saturday night, as a result of the showers, reached only three cars. Market conditiOM have remained fair, and the average tier crate price of this season will probably exceed that of last year. While weather conditions have lim ited cuH product, this gtade of fruit was sold to canners for seven cents l>er pound. Canners ¡Mild eight cents for Odd run berries. FREE S S S SPAULDING’S TAILOR SHOP Opposite Mt. Hood Annex r* if. Oak Street Anderson Undertaking Co. G. G. ANDERSON, Sole Proprietor Licensed Embalmer and Funeral Director 415 OAK STREET ' * “Westbound Limited” Monday and Tuesday, June 25 and with a beau tiful scenic, "Through the National Parks,” which ran for two weeks at the Majestic in Portland. "Haunted Valley," the serial show ing at the Rialto every Wednesday and Thursday, is one of the best serials ever shown at this theatre. The serial in itself as well as lieing good thrilling melodrama is unusual in view of the fact- that th« action deals with the construction of many big projects and to date many thrilling adventures construction of these different projects means the undoing of the “heavy” (that is, the deep dyed villian of the show). ________ The peak of the Hood River Valley Clark > Seedling strawberry harvest is over. Hhiptnents will clean up the first of next week.- Shipment of four «■ars Sunday night brought the season's ' tonnage to 73 cars, an approximate 30 more waa expected. Lower Valley ¡»Icking lias elided, and the harvest tills week will be centered in Dee Flat and the Upper Valley. Your shoes half soled and heeled “Night Life in Hollywood” will be Weather conditions throughout tine' while you wait. Quick work our strong season remained good for a yield of E>int. Smith’s Champion Shoe Shop, shown at the Rialto Friday and Sat urday, June 22 and 23, with another fine shipping fruit One day, Friday, icbard’s Bldg., Second st. m!5tf round of “Fighting Blood." “Night Life in Hollywood" deals with the ad ventures of a young man wb<» leaves the old home to go to Hollyw«»od and moke a name for himself. To tell the story would l»e to spoil It but we can safely say it is a picture that will please you all and nt the same time show you just exactly what is going on In the most talked of city in the world. % Owing to the fact that "Night Life In Hollywood” was booked into the Rialto for Friday and Saturday, June 22 and 23, the picture already booked On Friday and Saturday, June 15th and 16th, we will for these dates had to be changed to clean one pair of WHITE KID GLOVES, ABSOLUTELY the Liis-rty for Saturday and Sunday. June 23 and 24. This is Harry Carey's FREE for each customer that will bring them to us. We latest picture, "The Kick Back," taken claim to be experts in the cleaning of Kid Gloves, in fact from the Saturday Evening Post story of the sanu* name. Rear in mind that of any article — Silks, Satins. Crepe de Chine, etc. — and tills is a show that has never been we are adopting this method of giving you an opportunity shown in Hood River before and wan siqtpoeed to be shown at the Rialto at to see a sample of our work. Rialto prices but It will be shown at usual prices at the Liberty. It is brand new. Neither "The Kick Back” paulnncs ervice atisfies nor “Night Life in Hollywood'' will l»e shown in Hood River again. Phone 3984 J El The Rialto Theatre has just signed a contract for the new Paramount 39 tliat have been advertised so exten sively in the Saturday Evening Poat. Among tlitae great pictures are such offerings as Thomas Meighan in “The Ne'er Do Well;,” Cecil B. DeMllle “ ......... ’s great spectacle, "Adam's Rib;” "Java Hfiad;" “Adam and Eva ;” Pola Nekri's first starring in an American _________ ” Gloria male 'Vehicle, “Bella Donna; D< Swanson in “My American Wife ;” “Trail of the Lonesome Pine;” "Gen tlemen of Leisure;” “Mr. Billings Spends His Dime;” “Racing Hearts;” "The Go Getter;” “Nth Command ment;” “Children of Jazz;” “Glimpses of the Moon;” “The Exciters;” “Can’t Fool Tour Wife;” “Only 38;” “Prod igal Daughters;” "Light to Leeward,” a ad many other great productions. Negotiations pending the signing of tile contract have been in progress for the last two weeks but after a long session with Mr. Gordon of the home office of Th«* Famous Players-Lasky Corporation the Rlrfito at last has the pkTures fflj^ed for and di fed. Watch for the opening date of Paramount- super 39.______ The Rialto has inaugurated a policy of having a two reel comedy Included in the bill every Sunday hereafter. Snooky, the chhn;mnzee; Eddie Barry ; The Mailroom Boys, and Monty Banka will be the funmakers that hold the silver sheet Sundays hereafter. O COMPANY PEAK OF BERRY HARVEST IS OVER The Rialto Theatre announcement that the big.Eastman film, “A Trip Trough Filmland," will appear on its program July B-3 is ot special interest to movie fans. Tlie film story, to be shown under auspices of the Kresse Drug Co., intro duces every step tn the process of film making from the cotton as It comes from the cjtton fields and the silver from the refineries, to the tiny strips of ribbon oo which the picture itself is shown. The theme of the picture la of direct Interest to every movie fan whose knowledge of the motion picture world lias heretofore been more or leas con fined to stars and producers. With the names and habits of these he is tolerably familiar, hut comparatively little has lie tieen told of the way the film Itself, without which movies could not exist, is made. The picture seeks to remedy this de fect in popular knowledge by showing how the cotton is made into the film base; bow the silver is mixed with the ¡»otaMlum bromide and gelatine to form the light sensitive emulsion with which the film is coated; bow the coat ing la done, the sheets of film slit into strips of standard width, perforated, reeled and packed ready for the pro ducer's studio, and the taking of the fan's favorite star. The Industrial aspects of the picture are relieved by delightful comedy drawings from the pen of that cleter film cartoonist, Paul M. Felton, which makes the picture as entertaining as it is instructive. ______ j PHONE 4143 Tlie cast of “The Prisoner,” tlie Uni versal screen dramatization of George Barr McCutcheon's “Castle Craney- crow,” which will lie shown at the Ri alto Munday, with Herbert Rawlinson in the starring role. Is an unusual one inasmuch as it contains only ¡»layers who have won their way to th«* top rank by years of har«l work. There are no players in It who rose to fam«* “in n night.” Rawlinson himself is a star not only because of his popularity, but because in several years' consistent success lie earned tin* rank. Eileen Percy, ,the leading woman cast opposite him in “The Prisoner” i WANTED has been a star tn her own right for a long period, and so has Jifne Elvldge, who plays the secondary feminine role. Bertram Graaaby, to ba sean in the "heavy role” of the story, graduated into picture« from su< lecsas of sev C the _____ eral years’ consistent work on the stage. Since then be has played the most polished “vilUaus" and is noted as an artist of unusual promise in thia particular type of role. Esther Ralston, Lincoln Stedman, Lillian iMngdon. George Cbwle, Hay ford Hobbs, Bert Bprotte and Boris Karloff are all popular players of rec ognised standing. Mario Carillo is the one member of the cast who has just recently eoi w ‘ into ' picture«. He was • bigb officer a U . m Italian _________ _ during __ ___ army the late world war aad and gained fame as a dauntless tighter. The greatest of human emotions, love, is the theme of Emory Pohnson’s great super-drama, “Westbound Lim ited,"at the Rialto Monday and Tues day. With the old world today torn by hatred and with various European na tions seeking tn throttle each other, “Westbound Limited,” with its sweet love stety and its wistful appeal, threading a great, dominant drama iu which trains crash, a gigantic forest fire sweeps onward with a terrific rape between automobile and express train, comes as a panacea to take the spec tator away for a little while from the world’s sorrows for an hour or so of keen enjoyment in watching the mo tion picture screen. Blending with the big dramatic moments of/‘Westbound Limited” are the little touches of hu mor that Emory Johnson witli the rare touch that stamps him as one of the foremost picture producers of today is able to inject into his work. “Westbound Limited” glorifies a railroad man. It shows him as a loy al, faithful and brave human being at bls work on the railroad. Ralph I<ew- is scored heavily as the police officer in “In the Name of the I-aw" and got over still bigger in “The Third Alarm,” both produced by Emory Johnson. But in “Westbound Limited” he does the best work of his career. Among the principals in the cast are Ella Hall, Claire McDowell, Johnny Mar ron, Taylor Graves, Wedgewood No well, David Kirby, Richard Morris and Jane Morgan. _______ as HIGHWAY TRAFFIC MRS. CASTNER SAYS IS GROWING LESS SHE WILL TAKE REST Mrs. Chas. H. Castner, who retired as Grand Matron of the Grand Chap ter of the Oregon Eastern Star last week, has judt returned home, stating that she will settle down for a good, long rest. Mrs. Caatner, who has been active in public and official work for the past 10 yean, declares that she is well satisfied with the action of the Grand Chapter of the Eastern Star in adopting certain measures for which she exerted her efforts. “The action that pleased me much,” said Mrs. Caatner, "was the voting of * 1,000 towai toward establishing a scholar- S4,<sxt ship loan fund for young women of Eastern Star families. The scholar ships will be established at the Uni versity of Oregon, Oregon Agricultural College and Monmouth Normal School. Judge Burnett, Mrs. Dora B. Bchilke and myself were appointed on the com mittee to administer the fund. The Chapter also voted $400 for the W. O. T. U. Farm Home. It was voted to es tablish the Daughters of Job, au or ganization of girls along the line of the De Molay.” Mrs. Stella G. Drake, of Portland, succeeded Mrs. Castner. Other Hood River folk present for the Grand ___ r__ _______ Chapter included T ; ■ ___ Dr. and Mrs. Pinco, Mrs. V. R. Abraham and Mr. Castner. J. R. Nickelsen say« that the traffic of Oregon cars is lighter th Is‘season than last, although the number of for eign cars, chiefly Washington and Cal ifornia. is as great as last season. Or- »•gon motorista. Mr. Nickelsen says, are not traveling to the extent that they did a year ago. Mr. Nickelsen Satur day forwarded to the State Highway Department the result« of a census of travel taken a mile west of Cascade Locks and another between this city and Mosier. The Cascade Locks tally showed: Oregon touring cars, 450; foreign, 339; light trucks, 20; heavy trucks, 18; motorcycles, 8, and horsedrawn ve hicles, 1. The statistics for travel be tween here and Mosier were : Ore gon cars, 380; foreign, 292;* light trucks, 19; heavy trucks, 25; motor cycles, 5, and borsedrawn vehicles, 10. .u Wanted—Women and Girls over 14 yrs HOOD RIVER CANNING COMPANY Fri.-Sat, June 22-23 The Screen Sensation u Night Life in Hollywood” ALSO Round No. 7 “Fighting Blood” Rerord Berries Are Shown and The re<-ord Clark Seedling straw- berries shown here tlils year were grown by Alex Manners, Odell or- ehardist, who last week brought a pint USUAL PRICES tin Hock of the fruit to the First Na tional Bank. Two layers of the huge Never to be shown again in Hood River berries left the hallock heaped up. The top layer contained only nin«* tier* rles. The fruit wns firm and of fine shipping quality. ,The largest ber ries, however, shown In the valley this year- were produced on the Oak Grove ranch of G. A. McCurdy.' Ills fruit, of the Marshall variety, ran 14 to the ................ — • pint hallock. Each berry requires sev Forty per cent of the apples of the eral bites.________________ IN growers affiliated ‘with the Apple For good cleaning call Meyer A Bra- Growers Association will la* wrapped zeau. Phone 1014. o!2tf in oiled ¡ mi per tlie coming fall, accord ing to A. G. Lewis, in charge of the —Mrs.Fred Howe, supplies department of the cooperative 613 ForSpirellaCor«et« Cascade Avenue. Tel. 2464. j21tf oiganlzatlon. The Association will re From the famous novel, ‘‘Castle quire growers to wrap all of their Newtown apples in tlie prepared oiled Craneycrow,” by r wraps as a result of experiments that George Barr McCutcheon have lieen conducted the past several years by I). F. Fisher, federal pathol AND ogist. who is stationed at Wenatchee, and Is*roy Childs and Gordon G. MONTE BANKS - ♦ - Brown, of the local branch experiment station. IN Mr. Lewis says the oiled papers give the fruit an additional storage life, preventing scald and «¡milage. It adds greatly ty the value of the apples, al though the cost per Imx will i»e nom inal. The Association will conduct extieriments the coming fall and win ter with other varieties ¡»acked iu the oiled paper. Oiled paper for Newtowns will lie | The Dramatic Sensation utilized generally by ottier shippers of the Year here the eomlng season in the hauling of their Newtowns. News, Topics, Fables Sunday Only, June 24 NEWTOWNS WILL BE WRAPPED IN OIL Herbert Rawlinson “The Prisoner” Demonstration of "Bobbed hair may be doomed, but I know one person who is going to wear her hair bobbed regardless of all the new fashions that may be created," de clared Viola Dana, the little Metro Star, when asked when she waa going to allow her hair to grow long again. “A style of hairdress is one thing every girl should decide for herself. Tlie reason some are changing is that lM>bl*ed hair is Dot becoming to them. If -it is fitting to a girl's type and af fords her so much more comfort and necessitates much less care, I can see no reason why she should let it grow t out just because it is announced styles < are «-hanging.” Miss Dana is at present appearing in “Crinoline and Romance,” a Harry On account of the long continued Beaumont production, at the Rialto cold and cloudy weather,-with the con next Wednesday and Thursday. sequent probability of excessive mois ture in the high forests, it has been Miss Van Nita Wnlters won the decided to poetisme the Wlyeast Club Premium contest, in which a number camping trip to Wahtuin Lake, sched of local boys and girls recently ap uled for June 22 to 25. In its place, peared. Betty Simpson received the the club will run a one-day trip to next highest numlier of votes. Clayton Ixtst Lake Munday, June 24. The far Rand was the winner among boy«. thest point that autos can reach at the present time is the forest bound Lynn Douglass lieing «wond. ary, four and a half miles from the 11 '"I"! ---- * lake. ThiB gives an opportunity for a Speeders Pay S10 Fine nine-mile hiking trip to the lake and E. L. Hwartzlander, agent of the In-1 back. The road into the lake will not dlan reservation at Pendleton, and A. lie open to autos for several weeks yet, It. Watzek, of Portland, each paid a so this is the beet opportunity to visit fine of $10 Monday to City Recorder the lake in rhododendron season. The start will be made from the Mo Howe. They were apprehended l»y City Traffic Officer Wood for speeding. tel Oregon at 7 a. in. Those wishing Mr. Wood has begun an intensive to make the trip will please register campaign for preventing traffic viola with the secretary, C. E. Grave«, tions here. For the first two weeks phone 5608, not later than Friday of Jnne, according to His report Sun evening. June 22, stating whether they day, he made 80 arrests for such of need transportation or can furnish it, fenses as reckless driving, speeding, and if so, for how many. An effort cutting corners, parking violations, will be made to provide free transpor lack of * tail - light«, open muffler« and tation for thos«> needing it. but in ease lack of driver« licenses. Heavy ar- this is impossible, a small fee will be S rests wlll continue, 14 citizens having charged, the amount of which will de pend on the numiier of people register been apprehended Saturday. ing. The trip is open to friends of the club, as well as memtiers. .Bring lunch Bandit at Ruthton Hill and drinking cup. Tlie Club will fur A lone bandit, Saturday night when nish coffee at cost. Mood River will a transient motorist failed to halt at lie reached on the return trip not later Ruthton lilll grade, fired on the car. than 8 p. m. Traffic Officer Murray was near the The club wishes to call the attention top of the grade and heard the shot, of its memliers and friends to tlie new thinking it a firecracker exploded at regulation of the Forestry Service for a Japanese farm house. On learning bidding the picking of rhododendrons of the attempted robbery be hurried within 2OO feet of the highway or to the scene but was unable to get a trails. Thia is absolutely necessary trace of the bandit. for their protection, and the same rule Within the past three weeks motor should be oliserved on the county roads ists failing to halt for stick ups, have even- though the county does not at been fired on three times on the Co tempt to enforce it. The rhododen lumbia River Highway. drons are one of our greatest scenic attractions and they will soon be a Admiral Mays and Party Visit Here thing of the past unless everyone coop erates in tbl« movement to preserve Admiral and Mrs. Mayo, accompan them. ied by their daughter, Mrs. Jones, wife of Admiral Jones, were here for tv Many Indians Here visit last week at the Dukes Valley A greater of Indians are orchard home qf Miss Bessie Henry. participating number in the strawberry har All the members" of the party ex vest thia season than in the past seven pressed delight with the scenery of years. Delegations of Warm Springs the district. Pendleton Indians, with their The visitors while here were enter and families, camp equipment, papooses tained at the Columbia Gorge Hotel. and dogs all loaded aboard big auto mobiles, drove in for the harvest. Hood River Boys Off for Orient Redskins from nelghlstring colonies, Russell Scobee, son of Dr. and Mrs. are here in numbers. The picturesque K. L. Seoliee, and Paul Huelat, son of and colorful groups on the streets in Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Huelat. who will the late afternoon, after the squaws be meniliers of the Hood River high iiave finished the day's work, have «ehool senior class this fall, sailed attracted the attention of tourists the Monday from Portland aboard the I»nst week. The Indian men are not kwn for West o'Rowra, having signed as or dinary seamen. The boys, while on work, but spend the days resting in their voyage, will visit Japan and the cool of oak canopied groves. The evenings are spent Jn gaming. Author otber ]tarts of the Orient. ities have watched the Indians very closely this year to prevent drunken ness. Merchants have been warned against selling canned alcohol cubes, used for heating purposes. Royal Anne Cherries Rialto White King Washing WIYEAST CLUB Friday and Saturday June 22 and 23 Yours for Service “Pure and Simple” Mon.-Tue., June 25-26 “Westbound Limited A thundering thriller by the man who directed “In the name of the law” and “Third Alarm” ALSO Thru the Nation’s Parks A Beautiful Scenic Vincent & Shank Matinees, 10c and 35c Evenings, 30c and 50c "The Home of Quality Groceries” Wed.-Thurs., June 27-28 Y Bewitching VIOLA DANA mi i Ì good A ear ¡I Service Station IN “Crinoline and Romance” also “HAUNTED VALLEY /GOODYEAR takes Vl the highest- grade, long - staple cotton, of unusual tensile strength, and builds up the carcass of the Good year Cord Tire by the exclusively Good year method of group-ply construc tion. The result is a tire that lasts longer in any service and is the moat economi cal you can buy. 4« Goodyear Senict Station Dealer» cell and r«com- mend tht new Goodyear Corife w/f h f Aie beveled All-, Weather Treed and back E. A. FRANZ CO. HOOD RIVER GARAGE AND TORCHY COMEDY USUAL PRICES Coming Friday and Saturday, June 29th and 30th — “ BRASS.” Liberty Sat.-Sun., June 23-24 BRAND NEW Harry Carey Hukari Has Good Crop The East Side apple crop bids fair to be dean and large sized fruit this season, according to K. A. Hukari. owner of a 40-acre tract there. Mr. Hukari, who will start his thinning crews next week, says the June drop now in progress, will result in a good natural thinning of the fruit Weather conditions will restilT fii a much lower codling moth damage here than last season. The cold days have to date resulted in but small activity of moths.________________ Heights News The Heights Garage has just been made resplendent with a new coat of paint F. T. Anderson was busy, this week making installation of a new drinking fountain placed at the intersection of Twelfth and C. streets near the Banl- tsry Market of Holman and Samuel. Tile Oregon-Washington Telephone Co. Is busy rebuilding the lines on the Heights. ________________ Genuine Ford parts at Frans Co.’s, tt ^ELL DRILLING J. F. AUSTIN, ExperlcM^ Driller Water Gusranteed 123 West 8th St. The Dalles, Ore General Blacksmithing Kickback ALSO Automobile springs Episode No. 10 a specialty; farm im piemen ts repaired. “THE OREGON TRAIL” HORSE. SHOEING UPSON & FLORER h «UBacHa tbsp, Twdftk St, lhe Harts Entitled, ‘‘The New Era” Never in Hood River before.