Image provided by: Hood River Library; Hood River, OR
About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1923)
V-L * BOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1928 TO ANY LADY Hood River Drug Co Entering our Store on OPENINF DAY we will give a souvenir box of CAT-’N-FIDDLE CANDIES OUR NEW STORE WILL OPEN SATURDAY. OCT. 20TH These well known candies will be carried in stock together with other well-known grades. Our Store equipment is modern in every detail You will find our stocks com- plete and extensive and we shall endeavor at all times to give cheerful, courteous, efficient service. u School Boy or Girl making r a purchase on our Any OPENING DAY Will Receive FREE One of the New 4-Way Book Straps -- --- OCTOBER 20TH IS THE DATE jA Saturday, Oct. 20th FOR THE KIDS Luncheonette Service Ladies’ Rest Room in Connection One only to each person. Saturday, Oct. 20th I THIS STORE At All Times A PLEASANT SURPRISE FOR THE LADIES With Your Luncheon One 25c Tube of Will Be ARMAND’S AT YOUR SERVICE Make use of the Writing Desk, Telephone, Fill Your Fountain Pen, Ask for Post age Stamps, Make it Your Headquarters for Appoint ments I V Soda Fountain With Each Tube of PALM OLIVE SHAVING CREAM at Thirty-Five Cents ONE TWENTY-FIVE CENT CAN OF Palm Olive After-Shave Talcum HOOD RIVER DRUG CO WE CONGRATULATE YOU UPON YOUR EFFORTS WHICH HAVE PROVIDED SUCH A BEAUTIFUL STORE. 7—f— »— WE THANK YOU FOR CHOOSING US TO FURNISH AND LAY THE EXCEPTIONAL LINOLEUM FLOOR YOU HAVE INSTALLED. KELLY BROS. CO Your Blood Will Tell Radio-Electronic Method—most revolutionary discovery of all times. No thinking person can aTord to neglect this, The whtJe world is talking about it. The method of diagnosis and treatment is endorsed by the best informed people of today.__________ _ Dr. Pheba J. Collman, Naturopathic Physician, has opened an office in the Gross Bldg., specializing in blood examination diagnosis and treatment us ing this system. Anyone desiring to know what is causing them to be sick, wili do well to call on Dr. Collman for a blood diagnosis. Consultation Free. TURNER & CAIN, WOODSAWING We will call and saw your wood anywhere In City of Hood River or Valley. 1602 Taylor Street, Hood River, Ore. I STAGE AND SCREEN r—■■ ..in..i *'. 1 .■ i"" ■■»■i» William Travers Jerome, formerly the energetic district attorney of New York City during the period of some of its stormiest trials, has .liecome an im- FREE .. Luncheon Coupons to be handed in anytime within Thirty (30) Days after the Opening Day portant figure in the development of the screen. One of the moat colorful of public personalities a decade ago, Mr. Jerome la «till colorful—though not In the Mme sense, of course. as Techni color, the marvelous widely-acclaimed procemi fur photographing In natural colora. In which Mr. Jerome la lnter- eat cd. Thia photoplay will be shown Sun- DEMONSTRATIONS 7 I 9 OF “BELCANO 99 Facial Packs and Facial Preparations Opening Day SEPOL-SHAMPOO Offers $5.00 to any Lady, young or old, for THE LONGEST HAIR 4 - -à Put it in an envelope marked “Sepol Contest,” and bring it in. A sample bottle of Shampoo to each contestant. r plls. Quite a high percentage of the trees. pupils were found to lx* under weight. J. C. Duckwall spent Tuesday of last Mr. and Mrs. Henderson and Mr. week in Stanfield. The Duckwall and Mrs. Vavnnis were week end Bros., as an advertising feature, have guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Sheppard. mailed out ISO ripples in Individual cartons to dealers in all parts of the Larsen'a garage has been freshened country. “The Toll of the Sea,” distributed by by a new coat of paint. Metro, is a Technicolor production, Mr. and Mrs. W. J, Bryan spent the PINE GROVE written by Frances Marion, directed by week end in Underwood. J. A. Ball. In the cast of this Oriental Miss Margaret Herzog, with her Miss Marie Fletcher arrived from legend of the sea are Anna May Wong, Kenneth Harlan, Beatrice Bentley, I»on Austin, a former Hill Military Portland Friday to spend till Wednes brother, Hugo Herzog, and 11 niece. Baby Marian, Etta Lee and Ming Academy cadet and graduate of that day at the home of tier ¡»rents, Mr. Miss Deloria Scheblak, is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. T, Herzog. They have Young. _______ school in 1916. addressed the students 1 and -Mrs. J. H. Fletcher. from Watertown. Wis., and of the Portland school last week in one Henry Jochimsen, of Albany, is vis motored Do the familiar little mottoes that of the moat interesting sessions the iting at the Jochimsen and R. E. Mil will leave soon for California to sis-nd the winter. are often found tacked to the walls academy has ever held. Mr. Austin, ler homes. f the poor or richly framed In the who is now playing leading mhn with Mr. and Mrs. Dickson. Mr. and Mrs. Miss Frances Lingren.is at home as homes of the rich, and which tiespeak the Empire Stock company, advised the sisting In the apple harvest. Miss Lln- Bye and Mrs. Spaulding, of Portland, an optimistic spirit ever really bring cadets to study their lessons and grasp wero guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. hois* to the weary? It Is to tie pre every opportunity to gain their diplo gren has lieen employed at the Ship Clark last Sunday. herd Springs sanitarium in the ca|»c- sumed that they do, and an instance mas with honors. He said that pre of this sort is reeordm) in "Prodigal paratory school is preparing young Ity of nurae ami masseuse and will re Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Smith. Mrs. Daughters,” a Paramount picture with men for the biggest university of all. sume her work there in the near fu Gladys Eppleton and L. Worthington, of Seatie, were guests of Mrs. 8. It. Gloria Swanson as star, which conn's the University of Hard Knocks, and if ture. The club work has been organized McDonald Monday and Tuesday. to the Rialto theatre next Monday and they take their discipline well now Edgar Krussow was thrown from for this schixil year. Tiie divisions Tuesday. they will be lietter fitted to meet the Miss Swanson, in the role of problems of every day life. Mr. Aus and leaders are as follows: ('aiming his motorcycle Tuesday and was pain- “Swlftie" Forties, a daughter of tin enlivened the talk with entertain club, two member«, nxiking club, four fully injured alamt the eyes. wealth who lias demanded an excess ing and clever stories. He is one of members, Mrs. Vanne Wheeler, leader; Miss Campbell took four children to of freedom and come to the end of three boys of the Mme family who home making. 15 memlx>rs, with Mias the dental clinic last Friilay ami en bur rope, ia about to end her life have made good at Hill. Don Austin Ferrin in charge; Mias Ruth Young ia tertained them at luncheon. when she sees a motto on the wall left Immediately for Hood River, where leader for sewing No. 1, with 11 mem- Mrs. Henney will give the school liera: Mrs. Sarah Krohn has sewing of her drab room which reads: he played a week in the Empire com No. 2. with seven members; gardening music lesson hereafter on Tuesday In “There's a hoi»1 for every woe pany. The students gave a rally in his and corn. Miss Ixda Graff, leader, five stead of Thursday. If only human hearts could know.” honor. nienilx'rs: poultry and calves. 11 mem C. T. Roberts sustained serious In Tills marks the turning point. At juries alamt his head and a sprained bers, in charge of Miss Olga Plug. first, added woe conies, tint in the end. The Empire Players, who began wrist when thrown from tile high sent regeneration. But not until one of Wednesday night of last week on a .Miss May Sliankland. of Portland, of an apple rack last week. the greatest di maxes over apix-nded to stock repertoire at the Rialto, have spent the week end as tlic guest of Mrs. Epworth League Sunday evening at a motion picture is intrixluced. Ralph made g<xxl. They arc a kind of Ben Frank Purdy. 7.30. Leader, Mrs. Ijiura Moore. Graves is leading man. Greet lot of players. They play the Edgar Harris, who spent his vaca Sixty-six were in attendance at tin* time honored melodramas with a vigor tion packing apples for J. E. Ferguson, Ilaruld MacGrath, author of the new and technique that gets them across returned fo Portland Sunday to re Pine Greve Community Munday school distinctive feature, “The Ragged Edge,” to the audience without the usual sume his duties at the First National last Sunday. W. C. Keck, will have distributed by Goldwyn. which will be scenic and stage effects needl'd In such Bank, of that city. _____ charge next Sunday at 10 a. m. anil the pastor will preach at 11 a. in. There shown at the Rialto theatre Wednes reproductions. The Empire Players Epworth Is'iigue next Sunday even will be special music. Epworth Longue day and Thursday of next week, came delighted their audiences, although ing at 7.15. The topic for the evening Into liia own ns an author after a they used only the scenery of the will be, "Faith in Prayer, or Fnitli in at 7.30 p. m. series of disheartening adventures local theatre. God.” •Mlssi's Bonnie Weinheimer and which would have beaten an ordinary Irma Bowerman will be lenders. As OAK GROVE Jimmy Eddy, formerly with a October mortal. He was fired from newspaper 27 is the birthday of Theodore Marshfield theatre, has arrived here after newspaper, and his manuacrlpts Mr. and Mrs. A. I,. Upson, accom Roosevelt, there will lx? a sixx-ial ser were rejected by everybody to whom to become publicity man for the Hood vice in honor of him at 8 o’clock. Rev. panied by Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Over- they were sent. He was lxirn in Syr- River Amusement Co. Mr. Eddy is a Glelaer will be In charge. Sunday btuigh. spent the. week eml on. their n error, -ftr ¥tn 187 1. on h rtn y nf grent wkttlpd wrtn bt of snappy lobby dbqflny school will lie at the usual hour, 10 ranch in Oak Grove. storms and earthquakes. He went to cards and is a veteran publicity man. o'clock, followed at 11 o’clock by Mrs. Mary Leveque. of Ldngtlcw. school, but the principal thing he did preaching by Rev. Glelaer. Wash., is visiting at the home of her at school was to leave. He never had The fifth annual harvest festival will parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Fenwick. ODELL any good murks And was known as the lie celebrated at the church Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Roy Davis expect to disturbing element which umkes teach Gordon Haskins was up from Eu- evening, October 28. leave —C.C for 7— California some time this ers wish they were in the movies or gene last wrek looking after business The unusual decorations that were week. something. „ interests. In place for the Rally Day program After leaving school for the last Mrs. T. ,J. Annala .................... the Mrs. J. 8. Duckwall left last Tues last Sunday morning deserve special A. L. Upaons to White accompanied time. MacGrath borrowed $500 from Salmon Satur ills father to start the great American day evening for her home in Indian mention. The chief feature was a ser day. magazine. Unfortunately no one else apolis. She will atop off at Kansas ies of three arches, covered with au Our first six weeks’ examinations thought he liad achieved this aim. so City for a visit with her sister. Mrs. tumn leaves, on one of which was the were held last week. Those making the magnzine flopped. By ¡mylng $10 Sylvester. Mrs. Duckwall, as has been word "Welcome" outlined in red the highest averages were: Catherine he managed to have a poem published her custom for the last several years, dahlias. Suspended from the arches Stranahan. 01: Helen Hukari. 89- tn an Ohio mngazine. This was the sis-nt the summer months here with were baskets of huge red dahlias. Mrs. Margaret Pregge. 89; Jamie Pierson, lieglnnlng of the end of his hard luck. her daughter, Mrs. G. F. Ogden, and G. A. Weber snd Mrs. W. II. Shelrbon 87; Wilma Annala. 87: Esther Haunt. were responsible for the decorating. He got a Job on the Hyraeuae Standard son, J. C. Duckwall. Mr. and Mrs. C. Haley are now liv The program was also very successful. 88. and stayed with that pa|>er for six Oak Grove has an attendance of 37 months before leaving at the urgent ing in the Teague house, formerly oc The Indies' Aid met with Mrs. W. 8. In the primary room. .'It; in the inter request of the managing editor. Some cupied by Dr. E. O. Dutro and family. Gleiser Wednesday. Elmer Wing, of Goldendale. ia vis Mrs. Russell visited her brother. mediate.room and 27 in the principal's how he got to Chicago. Hnd Innded on room. ■■ Leonard Taylor, over the week end. the Chicago Evening Mall, with which iting his slater. Mrs. Margeaon. We are glad to see the cement man he lasted for a few weeks. Next Mae- Little Lois Canghey had the misfor Mrs. R. J. Streicher and son. Rob Grath went to New York, where he ert, are here for a visit with Mrs. tune to fall, causing a compound frac- arrive to build new steim for the front tried free lancing for a while nnd then Streicher’s ¡»rents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom ture of the bones of her arm. Slie la of our school building. went to Albany on his Inst dollar and Boles. makink a nice recovery. The hot lunches for the school chil found a job on the Albany Tluies- Saturday was a record day at the. The transportation question was dren will be started in a few days. Union. Then he went i>aek to Syracuse Association warehouse. Over 9,400 voted down by a count of 49 to 13 at The Parent-Teacher Association held and tried two more papers. A news boxes of apples were received the schixd meeting last Monday night. a very enthusiastic meeting last Fri- paper was started in Syracuse nnd the day. which exceeded last during year's Joe Post, of Post, Ore., stopped off day afternoon. The attendance waa MacGrath got the Job of columnist. a day last week en route home from small but the enthusiasm great. He was sending In verse to sll the highest mark by over 1,000 boxes. Mr. and Mrs. 8. I* Banks and fam- magazines at thia time, and got a ma Little Jack Hansen spent the week Portland. Ho was the guest of Mr. and ily motored to Pacific City for the week jor part liack. Then one day he wrote end In Hood River with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. H. 8. Canghey. The heavy winds during the first of end. a novel, and it was accepted. After Arthur Hansen. Ijist wwk Miss Elizabeth Campbell the week caused a severe loss to those that novela, fame and fortune came Miss Campbell weighed and meas- weighed and measured the school pu- growers who still had frnlt on the uretr the children last week. Of the 100 thick and fast. MacGrath has been all over the world. He has tried about everything a man can do in every country on earth. He wrote about the adventur ous “young fools” in “The Ragged Edge” from knowledge gained at first hand in the Orient. Forrest Halsey adapted the novel for picture use. Harmon Weight directed the taking of the film, which is being distributed by Goldwyn. A u, Ki.- I With every purchase or purchases amounting to One Dollar or Over. Any Customer making cash purchases of $2.50 or over on Opening Day, will receive Coupons redeemable at the rate of 5% in cash or merchandise day at the Illalto theatre. For three yeara Mr. Jerome has headed a syndicate which wax devoted to making thia process, originated by Professors Daniel O. Comstock and Herbert T. Kalmus, commercially feas- WELCOME TeL 2733 I I TO THE MEN 1, Cold Cream or Vanishing Cream OPENING DAY FREE or more children examined only three were found noticeably underweight. Harry Cunning went to The Dalles Sunday for a medical examination. We are sorry to hear that he will have to submit to 11 very serious spinal oper ation in the near future. We hare had a few cases of impetigo develop lli Hchuol. These eases have Iss'ii excluded. Parents would do well to watch carefully any skin eruption Unit appears, us tills is a very contagi ous disease. Association Wants Winesaps Tlic Apple Growers Association yes terday Hounded a hurry up call for extra fancy Winesap apples, needed for exisirt shipment. Tills variety is not grown to any extent in the val ley. It was also declared by the Association management that addition al Fall Butter and Flemish Beauty |s*ars were needed to till orders. The varieties. It was stati'd. were sold at very satisfactory pricey. Genuine Foni part» at Franz Co.'a. tf OST of us, no doubt, would prefer a new • suit every few weeks, if bank accounts were sufficiently elastic— But since this isn’t always the case, have you thought of the possibilities for “re newing” that old suit? 1 Your suit, or any other apparel— - dresses, blouses, gloves —dry cleaned by our modern meth ods, take on a newness which you’ll find Pleasantly surprising. Phone today and we will call at what ever time you name. Spaulding’s Tailor Shop RELIABLE CLEANERS H HOUR SERVICE 1#S OU ST. (Off. It. IM 1M) TEL 3M4 r. H