Image provided by: Hood River Library; Hood River, OR
About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1924)
HOOD RIVER GLACIER, S’HURSDAY, APÌHL 24, 1924 Double action for a dollar expires May 1 ! NLY until May 1 will a dollar bring this double action cleaner into your home to clean swiftly and powerfully.v Only until May 1 can we pay you $10 for your old cleaner in trade. Won’t you come in for a demonstration today, or call up. We’ll be glad to show you the Premier in your own home. O The Premier Duplex give* you a lifetime of wear with a ball bearing motor that run* smoothly and needs no oiling or care. Double action of a powerful suction plus a motor driven brush makes it the ef ficient cleaner. Until May 1, only, a dollar down brings it to your home. Powerful action plus a motor- driven brush. Two action*— to get ALL the dirt. Thread* from the top—grit from the bottom of the rug. Dust or dirt, with the attachments, from every high or low corner o( the room. A light smooth running cleaner—that’s the Premier Duplex. It clean* CLEANER. (¡Always At Your Service Why Commercial Users Prefer the Ford in the low coat of Ford transportation, the rugged construction of the truck itself, and its unusual adaptability to every line of industry Mechanical excellence, simplicity ol design and ample power are further factor* that have contributed to the popularity of the Ford One-Ton Worm Drive Truck. The Ford One-Ton Truck equipped with an alLateeTbody and cab i* now available a* a complete unit, priced at $490 1.0. b. Detroit. Screen sides and canopy roof that may be easily fitted to thia unit are supplied at small additional coot Detroit, Michigan See the Nearest Authorized Ford Dealer CASE OF MARSHALL HASILETT DISMISSED The play. “Clarence?" by -Booth Tarkington, presented April 4 by the Park grange dramatic committee at the Park grange ball, waa a very de cided aucs-es*. The cajmcity crowd which Ailed the hall wa* kept rocking with laughter at the humorous 11m**. at the father's distracted efforts .»to bring peace into the family, at his wife, who was jeal ous of the governess, at the terrible franknes* witfi which his son and daughter addressed each other and at Clarence, who wa* consulted .on every occasion, because he had t*>en in the army. Everyone agreed that the play was well cast and tiiat the acting wa* splendidly -dutux- considering that the actor* were jill amateur*. • John Annin» a* Clarence, the lead- Ing man. ■!i<i somO splendid acting. At Arst a sickly soldier looking for em ployment. then a handy man at Mr. Wheeler's country home, doing any thing from typewrittag letters to play ing the saxophone. Finally, he came into his own as Dr. Smith, the world's greatest authority on the coleoptra, and won the love of tlie governess. Mis* Rena Barney as Miss Plnney, the gbverncs*. with whom every man in the cast wa* in love, had a difficult role which she handled very charm ingly. Robert Frey a* Mr. Wheeler, the distracted father, who could run his business better than hl* home, and \yhose daughter wa* most difficult to handle; whose son was expelled from each school to turn. and whose wife was jealous. dhjsome very good acting. Miss Marian Moller as the young and beautiful wife, the Incompetent step-mother, was Jealous of her hus band and thought that Mis* Plnney was certainly too young and pretty to ■be a gbverncs*. „ -x Margaret I'lerson nnd Eino Annala as Cora and Bobby Wheeler, quarreled and called names and acted their part* *o naturally that they kept the audience in a gale of laughter. John Guignard fra* good Dinwiddle, tin* butler, who wAs in love with Della, the housemaid. Ill* pride waa so hurt In seeing Bobby kiM her that he re minded her of her smirched reputa tion at every turn. Mamie Samuelgop as Della, the little Irish housemaid, was desperate at Din widdle'* anger, threatened Bobby with breach of promise, had her Inquisitive little nose in every affair. Mrs. C. King Benton and Mrs. E. R. Moller, who directed' the play, deserve praise fur the production. Evi An nala. cbairmnn of the AranMtt i e * o** mitteu; Arne Hukari, advertising man ager and Ed. Lape as property man, earned sincere commendation. Proper tied were loaned by Kelly Bros. Hans Hoerleln and W. Nurrenlierg provided music during the evening which was enjoyed by everyone. On motion of District Attorney Baker, Judge Wllaon Thursday dla- inlaned a complaint against Marshall Hasilett. Centralia, Wash., .^ith, who was held on a charge of assault an£ robbery. Immediately <>a dismissal from custody,' Hasilett took a train for liis home. 4 , Tlie youth'* arrest followed charges of Joe ■ Bellenger, French-Canadian, who Monday morning. February 18, wa* picked up mi the Columbia River highway near Wyeth, suffering from a gunshot wound in his arm and claim ing that he had been shot by a man uamed ’Ted,” who had robbed him of saving* aggregating *48. He claimed that he had arranged to ride with "Ted” fr6m Portland to Spokane In the latter’* automobile, and that he had been attacked after a tire had blown out pear Wyeth. Sheriff John son. on visiting with Bellenger at Gray's Ilarlmr lumber camp; identified "Ted," from the description furnished by Bellenger a* young Hasilett. lie learned, too, that Bellenger bad been working under - the name, DuBoard. <»n the return trip the man, who at first denied the accusation, admitted that he had used the assumed name, in order to avoid service in the Cana dian army, as he was a Canadian citi zen. Hasilett, who retained Lloyd Dysart, prominent young ,C«*ntralia attorney, to defend him. produced affidavits from a number of Centralia folk, who swore that be was at home the evenlug he was alleged to have left Portland with Bellenger. -District Attorney Baker went to the Washington »ity to verify the affidavit*. He declared in his re port to the court that the state had no case against young Hasilett. ; Store* Have Attractive Window* Fore*t Fire Prevention week 1« being observed by local merchant*, who are devoting their show windows to at tractive display*. Cecil InfTerty, of the E. A. Franz Co., has arranged two recreatioulsts' camp*. One of them is a carlessly kept place, wltii a smoulder ing fire. The other I* neat and attract ive. with the Are carefully extin guished. In the window of the Book & Art store, Stanley C. Walter*, district for mat suiiervinor, has arranged an as sortment of various specie* of tree*, which bear name tag*. The city and rural school* will devote assemblies tills»week to the prevention of forest Nutritious? The business of food is body building. The better food is the bigger builder, and right here we think of bacon—Frye’s “Delicious” Brand Bacon. Doctors tell us that this delightful break fast dish is rich in nourishment and is easily digested. Because of this they es pecially recommend that bacon be served to school children. Look for thia label when ‘ you go to your grocer’* or / L— 'If Area. ■ Donald Joyce. of Ellensburg. driver | of a motor truck lieing operated by the Washington Automobile Club in post ing official road signs. received painful bruise* Monday when pinned between bls truck and an automobile. Youdg Joyce, rea<ly to leave a service station. cranketPbl* car, which had been left ill gear. The machine shot ahead, pin ning the youth lietween the truck and a sedan driven by C. N. Clark, of White Salmon. Wash., in charge of t*e road sign task. As soon aa the Clark car was pushed sideways, leav ing sufficient opening for Joyce to es cape. he ran to the cab of his truck. He was aide to stop the heavy vehicle only lifter It had rammed a machine owned by M. V. Osgood and ploughed through the front of B. B. Powell’* plumbing shop. The young man then iinmedlntefy collapHisi. and it wit* feared that he had '.been seriously in jured. He wa* removal to the office <>f h*ni physicians, where examina tion revealed that no Isine* Were broken. He wa* able to drive bin car Monday afternoon. leaving for Walin Walin, where highway* leading -into the Idaho country will 1*> signed. Bystanders who witnessed the acci dent praised young Joyce fwr hi* preB ence of mind and grit In mounting lii* cab and bringing the runaway car under control. Paint Service for you When you want paint or varnish, usually you want it quick! That’s where the Fuller deal ers come in! They will furnish any kind of paint or varnish you need. If temporarily out of stock it will be obtain ed for you from a nearby Fuller Branch within twenty-four hours. Best Quality Coffee Preferred Stock Coffee LINE IS COMPLETE A3. WELL AS OTHER PREFERRED STOCK CANNED FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Our business is such that it makes it necessary for us to install a new phone system. After May 1st, our new phone number will be 8111. If you cannot get us on the one line —by the automatic system, the other line will answer you.. After May 1st—Phone 8111 HOLMAN & SAMUEL The children of the Mosier school, who last Thursday nlglit presented their junior vaudeville show at the Rialto theatre, scored big with Hood River folk. It was declared that no production of achool children han ever l>een l*>tter. Each little actor ahowed the result of patient training and prac tice. And each little boy and girl was an individual atar. The children gave songs. drill* and dance*. They even had a diminutive toe dancer. who won the love of the audience. In one of the si-enes, where the children ap peared in Japanese costume, two little Jd>paneac children participated. One of them Hale In a rickislia. It wa* regretted that the Rialto the atre was not crowded for the perform ance. The visiting achool children were so good that they 'wen* invited to be present for the annual Chandler of Commerce apple blossom banquet, to lie held at the Columbia Gorge hotel. SANITARY MARKET & GROCERY P hone 1811 Emry Lumber and Fuel Co. HOOD RIVER *4 R. J. McIsuc'A Co. W. P. FULLER 4 CO Ventilated Baskets and Crates Allow Inspection Prevent Damage Save Money Bring More Money Sell Your Berries Attrae^ Attention Mushroom Hunter* Busy D>cal folk with * bent toward the epicurean are feasting these early spring days on mushrooms. The edible fungus is found in scores of varieties throughout all sect ion*. A favorite pla<*e for the mushrtMim hunter* to And basketsful of them is in the shade of old apple* tree*. In marshy ground *t this wesson the huge •‘corncob," a favorite of all. is now found in abun dance. Every cow lot now presents many varieties of mushroom*- Many children of tlie district have Itecome adepts at hunting the fungi. Mushroom hunting forms a *]*>rt sim ilar to nutting of fall days in the east and middle west. CHOICEST VARIETIES LOWEST PRICES Send or phone for Price List if you haven’t yet done so and compare the prices with what others are charging. Orders should be Sent in at once. We are already sold out of a few varieties, and orders should be sent us imme diately to avoid disappointment. J. G. RUGGLES Hood River Garage UÔ9 PROSPECT AVE., HOOD RIVER t k Phone 5263 Masonic Building Bring Remodeled . Tlie interior of Tleinan linll. the local. Masonic building, has been greatly im proved by remodeling and retlntlng and papering the walls. A large dining nsim has l*en made available. The room in AS by 17 feet nnd will scat 150 IsTsona. Folding doors can divide, the large room info two sections any time this I* desired. The kitchen lins licen removed to the west end of the build ing. The big reception room will be l*i|ierod. New tinting will be placed <>n the kitchen *n<f cnerMors. Commodors O. <J. D<«n ha*,been in charge of remodeHag-the building MACKALL PAINE VENEER CO VANCOUVER, WASH. This Grow* STATE AND FRONT STREETS LEE TIRES FABRICS—CORDS—PUNCTURE PROOF Fully Guaranteed Auto Electric Shop in Connection W. L. HUCKABAY, Proprietor