Image provided by: Hood River Library; Hood River, OR
About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 16, 1923)
HOOD~RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, ADGÜ8T 16, 1023, *♦ ODELL Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Ferguson mo tored to Portlaad Monday fur a short Mbusineaa visit. They returned home Tuesday. Mrs. Baker's fatber and mother mo tored here from Los Angeles, Calif., for a visit at the Baker borne. 11 8. Galligan and daughters. Misses Eleanor and Alice, are holue from a ■f MOtOTtaK trip in CaHfnrnf». Mra. Mae E. Sample, of Kugeue. is visiting at ths home of her brother, Oro. Pemberton. Mr. and Mrs. IL E. Tompkins, of Fresno, Calif., have been visiting at the home of Rev. and Mrs. W. 8. Olelser. Hubert Smith, of Portland, »¡s-nt the week end visiting his «main, Mrs. Harold Hall, and his aunt. Mrs. J. H. Tompkins. Harley Cape, a friend from Illinois, has also been visiting the Tompkins. BY Hall and Ries families and leaves WILLIAM SLAVEN8 McNUTT today for his home. WITH taland Purdy is spending the week at Suttles take attending the Epworth Rockliffe Fellows, Fritzi Ridge League Institute ns delegate from way. Hayden Stevenson and Odell chapter. Cal J. Martz has improv«! the coxy Buddy Messenger little home of himaelf and his family A tense story of the 'recent by building in tlie l>ack porch. baseball scandal, directed by Friday night former members of the Ferguson Bible Dhisa gave Mrs. Harry Pollard, who made “Lea J. E. Ferguson a birthday surprisy ther Pushers,” also party at her borne. The evening passed very pleasantly for those who Round No. 11 ' ’ attended thia sort of reunion which reminded them of many former en 44 joyable occasions. The Indies' Aid Society’s annual birthday party and.entertainment will ALSO be held Friday, tomorrow, evening in News, Topics, Fables the church. Ou the main floor a pro gram will be given to which no ad Friday Bargain Matinee, 10c and 35c mission is required. Downstairs, ta Friday Ev’ng, Saturday Mat. & Ev’ng bles representing each mouth Ju tbe year and presided over by members 30c and 50c and assist ants whose birthdays occur in the month represented by their re spective tables will dispense refresh ments, the price to be paid by the uutuber of pennies corresponding to the -»umber of year» of age of the CURA KIMBALL YOUNG buyer. Mrs. C. c. (Ilelaer, of Palouse. IN Wash., is visiting at the home of her son. Rev. W. 8. Glelaer. The Indies' Aid Hoclety will meet next Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. E. Ferguson. Mrs. A. H. Ferguson and Miss Martha Fer A samptuous version of the guson assist iti entertaining. <5he Rialto Fri-Sat, August 17-18 “Trifling With Honor” FIGHTING BLOOD” Sunday Only, Aug. 19 Enter Madame famous stage success, by G ilda V aresi and D olly B yrne . * 45 capacity weeks on Broadway ALSO EDDIE BARRY in /■y r H ms “Money or Your Life otS Qo« A AND - , PATH« NEWS T’S always a good time to buy Good year Tires, for, as this chart shows, Goodyears are priced extremely low, year in and year out. But now io the boot time, because Goodyears are sell ing today 30% be low 1914 prides, and their quality now is bettor than over USUAL PRICES Mon.-Tues.,Aug.20-21 NELL SHIPMAN IN The Grubstake A story of Gold and frozen snow- b wept wastes: of a who won her fight and Nature in their most less mood. Dozens of the famous Nell Ship- mai) Wild Animals. A treat for the children as well as grownups E. A. FRANZ CO. LARRY 8EM0N HOOD RIVER GARAG« IN “The Midnight Cabaret and a scenic. “The Cruise of the Quickerinell” Special Mat. Mon. and Tues., 10c-35c Evenings, 30c and 50c Wed.-Thurs., Aug. 22-23 SHE looked like a million, and HE only had a dime. WALTER HIERS Smile thrugh every storm — human sunshine is full of cheer. IN -Graham’» ObUra-o-gramj. “Mr. Billings Spends His Din.e ALSO “HAUNTED VALLET IF you add this shop to your list of market places you’ll set the table with a smile. and Comedy “One Stormy Knight” USUAL PRICES Coming Aug. 24-25 ‘ Daughters of the Rich” Meats of the'proper standard, choice and 6weet and priced fairly. Liberty Sat-Sun., Aug. 18-19 ' “ Yours for Service” REX INGRAM’S “TRIFLING WOMEN” », I. ! AH ood P iver 3F M arket With All Star Cast ALSO The finale of ‘THE OREGON TRAIL’* AT DflVENPQRT.PPOP I y -A PINE * GROVE Tin« tad les’ Aid will hold an all day meeting with Mrs. Parmalee on Fri day to finish a quilt and to make final arrangements for the Harvest Moon festival which will occur August 28. Mr', and Mr». L. C. f.ieliold, of Port land, and Mr. Liebold's mother, of Delaware, O., spent the week end with A. J. Miller and family. L. C. Honneinnn and fnmlly, of Port land, called on friends lu»t Bunday. Miss Lulu Hunt is attending a con vention in Puyallup, Wash. The Tooley and A. I. Mason fam ilies weut tu Issit take Saturday on a camping trip. A. J. Miller Inst week entertained H. H. Vlmer and Richard Zlngle, of Han Jose, Cal|f., who were on their way to the Dokky convention. These men have tlielr car equipped with a radio outfit and have the benefit of the news from radioland whenever in camp. Mrs. Hersog is entertaining Fort land and H»«attle friends this week. Mm. E. F. Batten was in Portland Monday. Mr. and Mm. A. L. Pace and Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Radford are in Port land thia week for tbe Dokky conven tion. Mr. and Mm. W. J. Cady recently entertained Mr. and Mm. Frederick Wright, of Newark, O., who were mo toring through the west. , Epworth League at 8 o’clock Sunday evening; leader, Zoe Scobee. > Miss Ida Turney left Bunday for a vacation in Beattie. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Dragseth and Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Vannier left last Thursday fur Crater and Odell lakes. Mm. tana Imhols and three chil dren. of Portland, have been visiting the Lage families. 0. T. Rolierts and daughter, Imo gene, were Portland visitors early iu the week. Frank Boardman and family, of Canby, have been visiting friends here this week. The W. C. T. U. and Amicus clubs will hold a joint picnic In the Mason grove August 23. ' ____________ . J. M. Pat ter sop and tw* daughters, of The Iialles, were guests of the E. E. J age faintly Monday. E. E. House and family are at Sea side on a 10-day vacation. Mrs. 8. It. McDonald, left for Port land Monday to visit Mrs. E. I. Apgar. CENTRAL VALE KMnOrVe ALSO Election of officers will bet held. A full attendance of members is desired. Mr, Fun-tor. who has been elected principal of Odell Uuiou high school, accompanied by bls wife and son. ar rived last week and are stopping at tiie hotal for a short time until their home for the school year is available. They expect to go Into the Gordon Haskins borne as Mr. Haskinsrand his wife and daughter, Miss Dorothy, are planning a change of residence. Mr. Haskins did not buy the lot In Odell, note of which was made in last week's (tdeli column. . t Frank Adams' Sbowsf a small show from California, spent tbe week end in Odell, giving an exhibition Monday evening with a good attendance. Tiie wareliouae which Allison and Leonard Fletcher are building at Odell is a model in point of construction, pleasing appearance and utility com bined to just the proper degree. Sunday school 10 a. m. next Sunday. Morning service, 11 a. m. Epworth taague. 7.13 p. m. Subject, "How Jesus Succeeded in His Time.” Eve ti ing service, 8 p. m. PHONE: 4311 J - . Mrs. J. B. Doggett and daughter. Miss Frances, were Hood River visit or» Tuesday., Mary Mechlin returned to her home iu Portland Thursday after spending two weeks here with her cousin, Elis abeth Laitgille- Mrs. Ross Higgans and children left last Thursday for Portland to join Mr. Higggn^. Eugene sad Gerald Vauthlers spent Monday and Monday at Lost Lake. F. L. Bouquet preached his farewell sermon to tbe Mount Hood congrega tion Bunday evening. Mr. Bouquet returns home Monday to Kansas City, Mo., and tliea • to Ban Francisco to flnlsh his seminary work. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Aubert, Miss Blanche Aubert and Paul Aubert spent a few days at Lost Lake recently. Misses Frances Doggett and Marian Wyatt, and George Hanel and Harold Me Isaac spent Sunday at Ixiet take. Mrs. Mary Tncker Is visiting friends in Portland. Miss Dorothy Frye, of Hood River, came up to spend Sunday with her brother, George, at Lookout. Loomis Finds Apples Fine Robert P. Loomis, .New York City apple merchant, who »¡lends the sum mers annually here on his lava Bed Orchard plan- In the Upper Valley, just back with Ills ^maU son from a tour of-the Wenatchee apple district, says he has never seen the indications better for a large crop of clean, good ■toad apples in the North went than this season. “The growers of all the WenatchBe sections,” said Mr. Issimi», "liave sprayed their orchards well and they have really spent Lltqe and money in thinning this Mason. The quality of Northwestern apples this season will be of a high standard.” Motorist Has Narrow Esrapf J. E. Stillwell, of Tlie Dalles, es caped without a scratch Monday when hlB steering gear went wrong and his car, crashing through the wooden rail ing of the approach to the Columbia River Highway bridge over Hood riv er, plunged down 20 feet. The ma chine struck on'lts now. It was pre vented from turning entirely over when tbe rear was caught by a tele phone pole. Tills probably saved Mr. Stillwell from aeveri Injury or death. Tlie gray walls of Han Quentin, California's penitentiary, had added to the sullennesa of the Gas Pipe Kid's morbid disposition. He was paroled pending his good behavior, but he got into trouble on liis second day nwuy from prison. He eHciqied from a night police court and disiip|N«ared in | tins midst of a Halloween festival. He was still a (Took at heart, but the thought of going back to prison sick ened him, and lie forsook his old life and turned to professional baseball— the only good thing he learned in prison—and it made a man of him. Rockcllffe Fellowes. as the Gas Pipe* Kid in “Trifling With Honor," a Uni versal-Jewel production at tlie Rialto tomorrow and Haturday, plays with mneh feeling this role of dramatic human interest. It would seem. if. the movies' eon- Huption is true, that the lives uf prima donnas are fully as hectic ns those of (lie stars of the screen themselves. Certainly Clara Kimball Young's new est and most excellent photoplay, "En ter Mndnme,” holds one breathless with its" depiction' of tbe vicissitudes of the vocal heroine. One can understand after witnessing tills Metro picture at the Rialto next Bunday. why the play upon which It was founded (written by Hilda Vgresi and Dolly Byrne) packed New York t lien t res for a stretch of 45 weeks. Tiie story. Is novel, splendidly told and engrossing from beginning to end: and Miss Young's art has never lieen so exiK'tingly tested and triumphant. Fully up to the standard of the other elements in this Harry Carson pro duction is tlie cast, in which Elliott Dexter mid Louise Dresser are prom inent. Frank Beresford's scenario is one that combines feeling witli dra matic decisiveness; and Wallace Worsley's direction Impeccable. The photography is accredited to, and a credit to. I.. William O'Connell. Mothers' Club will meet Thursday, today, at the home of Mrs. II. A. Syl vester. Harry Jarvis, of Willow Flat, Is building n new apple house to replace the one that burned lAst winter. An accident happened on the Loop 'Highway Friday that might have been very serious. Nehioii Entry ran into Ralph taw is’ car on tlie cross road, throwing Mr. Lewi»' little Bon over tlie door, but fortunately _______ not hurting _ him. Mr. Is-wis' car wiis slightly dam aged. but Mr.’ Euiry's car was pretty much of a wreck. Mm. Hersenenu. of Portland, is vis iting her sister, Mrs. G. A. Hoffmann. Mr. and Mrs. Wills-rt Gilkerson and children. Geraldine, Gordon and Lloyd, returned home Sunday night from Richmond. III., where they have been tarry Seinon'a newest comedy. "The visiting their old home friends and Midnight Cabaret,” which will be relatives. h I iowii at the Rialto theatre next Mon Nels Hagen and daughters. Nellie day and Tuesday, la one of the moat ■nd Esther, and son. Frank, spent tiie lavish productions this comedian liaa week end at Blaylock, where Harold produced for release through Vita- and Edgar are hauling grain in the graph. It is richly dressed and is a real Broadway girl show transferred liar vest fields. The program and social held at the to the screen with the added attraction school bouse Saturday night was a of Semon's Ingenious comedy stunts. very pleasant and successful affa ir. It promises to afford a laugh In every The room was beautifully decorated foot for the patrons of the Rialto. with flowers. Misses Marion Cameror, Irene IngHlis and Elsie Parker gave The biggest of the several bears readings; Miss Virginia Dutro, a song; which piny with Nell Hhlpman in "The Miss Margaret Fletcher, piano solo: Gruh-Btnke” at the Rialto theatre next James Fletcher, a song, and Mm. J. E. Monday and Tuesday, is “Brownie" Ferguson, of Odell, gave several selee- and, says the star, she is as nearly tions in ,hcr usual pleasing manlier, human ns It Is isisaible for an animal lee cream and cake were served and to Is«. Brownie loves Nell to distrac- the sum of $15 was taken in. lion ami tbe lsnr and the actress have Mm. Harry Furrow returned home a language all their own. though their from tlie Cottage hospital Sunday, favorite topic is their love for ench when« she underwent an operation for other. When Brownie Is hungry she appendicitis. She is gaining strength licks her paw add mumbles, and when and we hope will lie in normal heulth her feelings are hnrt she mnkes a sound that is mighty like swearing. soon. Mr. and Mrs. Hill drove to Portland relaten the stur. Humlay, taking with them a car full of small I hi . vb to enjoy the ride and Walter Hiers, in his first Paramount slglits of Council Croat. comedy, “Mr. Billings Hpends Ills Dime,” which comes to the Rialto the atre next Wednesday and Thursday, has nn excellent supporting cast. MOUNT HOOD Featured in the support la Jncqueline Miss Ben trice Campbell went to I-ogan. Others are George Fawcett, Portland Saturday noon with friends Roliert McKliu. Patricia Palmer. Guy to spend the week end. Oliver? Joseph Swickard, Edward Pat A. J. Sawyer was on the sick list rick, Clarence Burton, George Field and Lucien Littlefield. Sunday. II. C. Rush died Wednesday morn ing of last week at tlie home of ills T H-! I 1 1 11 1« I I HI- I I 11 son. W. M. Rusli, after an illneM of two vieekn. ;; FINS, FURS AND FEATHERS T Miss Blanche Campbell returned to Seattle and Miss Bernice Campbell to I I I I I111 11 I HHIH I -HI Portland Sunday nftcr spending their A two months' old pet kitten lielong- vacations here with their ¡»rents. ing to Alva Ruth leaped for tlie well They were accumpanied to Hood River curb and missing it fell 75 feet, strik by their mother, Mm. M. Dr Campbell, ing the water with an awful splash. and sister. Miss Belva. *1'1 Alva was let down on the end of a rope . Mm. Rons Ringer was fhkcti to the just in time to grab it before It was hospital- Tuesday to receive medical too chilled and exhausted to switu. attention: It was soon warmed Imck to life by Mm. Embry was a IIisxl River vis the tire and although weak, «sins otherwise as well as ever.—White itor Wednesday afternoon. Misses Isiuise Kru<«der and Tlielma Salmon Enterprise. Eiler were up from Portland Sunday with friend»._ Apple Exchange Planned F. L. Blagg returned from Hood Plans for the organization of the River Monday. Northwest Apple «rowers' Exchange Dr. and Mrs. Marcus Tlirane spent were considered Tuesday at the Port the week end camping here. laud Chamber of Cummer««, when ap- Back to School—Gothing and Furnishings Just the articles of apparel which boys and girls should have to start back to school Coats and dresses for the girls; suits, coats, sweaters, hats and caps for, the boys; and shoes, hosiery and underwear—aU priced to afford genuine savings. Sturdy Shoes for School ’ Long Wear at Low Cost Children need strong serviceable Shoes for they give them very hard wear. Ours are the best we can find for school children, and because of the quantity purchase for the 475 sJ. C. Penney Company Stores we are able to sell them to you at prices unequalled else where. We are careful with the fitting of shoes for children. - To insure comfort and longer wear this is quite necessary*. . Durability Shoes for Combined with Our Growing Feet Low Prices Made on Wide Means Economy Comfortable Lasts -I Trairi a Foot in the Way it Should Grow WEAR J. C. PENNEY CO. SHOES Appearance Without Sacrifice of Comfort Good Leathers and Best Workmanship Insure Wear SCHOOL HOSIERY Boys’ Serviceable Suits FOR BOYS AND GIRLS Lay in a supply of ho siery for your children now. They’ll need sev eral pairs each of sturdy hose, sueh as these for. , school wear. These will wear unusually well, and are priced very low for the quality.--------- , Misses’ Hose With 2 Pairs of Knickers Whether for school or for “dress up,” you’ll find your boy’s appearance in one of the Suits selected from our displays all you desire. We have all the Popular Style* Belted all around, half belts, plain or patch poc kets, pockets with flap to button. All-wool serges, tweeds and fancy cassimeres — in greys, browns, blues, tans, greens,_______ 2-Threml pure lisle, bla< k and cordovan, »izes 5 to 10. pair............... 25c Misses' and Children’s Hpse Extra fine ribbed mercerized, blark and cordovan, sizes 5 to 10, pair ............................ 39c ■ _______ - Each suit is bound to give long, satisfactory service. Strongly made, well finished Priced Attractively at $6.90 Boys' Hose Heavy ribbed, made of two threads, witli extra wide leg. Black and cordovan, sizes ti to 10, pair........... ;vv............... 25c Boys’ Hose $8.90 proximately 70 person» interested di rectly or indirectly in the production and marketing of fruit listened to the plan outlineci liy Aaron Hapiro, co- ojMTutive marketing <‘Xi*ert from Cal ifornia, says Tlie Oregonian. Tentative plans provide for repre sentation of nil, cooperative agencies in one central marketing unit. Inde- IH'iident growers would not lie per- Extra lieavv, made of fine cotton, with thaped ankle ard 4-thread leg. Black and cor dovan, sizes II to 10, pair 45c $10.90 mltted memlsTship unless their ontput was so large as to qualify them in dividually. The plan would foster the development ofl coo|HTiitive Isidies in bringing into them h II of tile simili in- dc|M'iident growers desirous of obtain ing tlie Is-ucfits of cisiperatlve, coordi nated marketing. A committee of three from Oregon, three from Washington, witli places for one from Idaho and one from Brit ish Columbia was formed to go over in detail the contract with Mr. Hapiro. When tlnit work Ims been completed the plan will Is* presenh«d in final form for indorsement by the committee as a whole. Those present from here included A. W. Htono. Victor Folh*nius, W. W. Rodwell nuil II. W. Htelnlinuser. MT. HOOD MEAT. CO. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT INSPECTED MEATS Beef Boil, i per pound Beef Pot Roast, per pound 44 • Round Steak, “ H Sirloin • _ u “ ii Beef Liver, “ . Beef Hearts, u x << \ '■ n ' ___ Pork Chops, “ <4 ' Pork Steak, “ Bacon, half or whole, pound • ...................10c .12% and 15c ‘ .................. 25c ..................25c ' .................. 10c ............ 10c .................. 30c ..................22c ■ .................. 30c These prices do not mean that there will be any reduction in oyr Quality or service