Image provided by: Hood River Library; Hood River, OR
About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1924)
». HOOD RfVER QLAClEVTfltteSDAÌ, OCTOBER 16, 1924 MOSIER ACREE HERD OF PUREBRED JERSEYS TWENTY-ONE COWS IN THE ACREE HERD Among the finest Jersey herds of the valley la that owned by Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Acree. They recently took over the "B. B.” herd, which was formerly owned by Mr. Acree and Dr. J. F. Watt. Thia herd com- prlsed 21 bead of animals. Mr. and Mra. Acree now have 31 head of reg istered Jerseys. Home bf the cows are known throughout the northwest. Binds l^ui's Flossie was state champion. In the four-year-old class -for butter fat production In 1923. Ht. Ma wee Felicia waa the youngest cow In the M)-pouiid list for last May. Hhe la a year and Beven mouths old. Ht. Mawes Nehalem Beauty was in the Roll of Honor in June for aenior yearlings. The herd has to its credit California Btate Fair, two gold medals and three silver third In A. J. C. C. class of 42 entries medals from the American Jersey at P. I. L. 8. Exposition in 1920; Assts-ialion. Governor Wolseley is judged for type in class requiring MM) the junior herd sire. Hia sire was pounds of butter fat tinder five yeara a great show bull, and his first old. Fexhall'a Sweet Blossom, H. II. No. daughter, on teat, will make a silver medal. Ills dam is a world rts-ord 827273, R. of M. 4548; official «•«■ord cow, having produced S29 pounds of of 7» jsiunds of butter fat in 29 fat as a senior yearling. As a senior days; unofficial record of 72 |s>unds four-year-old she made a record of of milk in 24 hours. She is a great, 1,032 isiuuds. Hhe was purchased granddaughter of Champion Flying Fox. from IL D. Iliff, of Independence. Royal Queen’s Pretty Girl. n. R. The senior herd s ! tc 1« Susy’s St. Muwes laid. 1I1H I" Ural four daughters N. 36421)7 ; R. .of M. No. 16466; «old make on test will 1 __ __ the required [medal ; r<“eord In 1922- milk, 13540 amount of fat to qualify for silver pounds ; 741.90 butter fat. Rinda laid'« Flossie. IL II. No. medals. All of ills young stock show 420274; R. of M. No. 1705K. Thia is good type ns well as prisluctlon. of tlie good daughters of Other line animals in the Acree another BE herd are as follows r that great Bull Rinda iJid of H. B„ Brilliant Jersey Queen. II. R. No. half sister of laid*« lata, world rec ; won silver merlai aa Junior 863604, R. of M. No. 12592; gold ord cow H$i medal record, 305-day test, 637 list. three-year-old, with 12195 pounds of butter fat; won Grand Champion milk and 033715 pounds of butter fat. National Sportsman Week Observed by KELLY BROS. CO., distributors of n Peters” and “U. M. C.” Shells and Ammunition Open Season on China Phesants Open Season on Ducks Nov. 1st to Nov. 10th To January là 12-guage Remington News For Sportsmen .. $53.25 16 ga. Winchester Pump," Ribbed Barrel, priced $58.25 Prom KELLY BROS. Peters Shells ■ OLKS call ua ‘ Sports men's Headquarters'* In thia town because we've al ways bean able to gtve -Uee sportsmen tha very latest developments in firearms and ammunition. Stocks complete—prices right ” | Now, hers Is the newest thing in shells — tha Rem ington Oame Loads — tha right load .for the particular kind of game you're altar. Each load with all Rem ington’s experience and knowledge behind it,backed by the demand of thousands al diacriminating sports- Per box $1.25 F i Remington Auto loading Rifle 22 cal. $28.50 Remington Re peating Rifle Coms insnd see these new Remington Oame Loads — in the fatnooa "Nilro-Club" Wet proof shells. Remington Single Shot Rifle * Remington U. M. C. Heavy Duck Loads Per box: $1.25 Peters Shells 22 short, semi- .......... 25c 22 short, smokeless ...3Oc 22 loig rifle................. 4Oc “U. M. C.” 22 short Lesmok.......... 25c 22hr. Pilma:.... 4Oc 22 I. r. Smokeless SOc 20 ga. Marlin Repeater Take-Down, 5-Shot, $48.50 WJTJW 22 cal. $6.00 Hardware Department KELLY BROS CO Furniture Hardware PHONE 8411 $5.00 per ton, delivered at factory HOOD RIVER APPLE VINEGAR £0 « Device Checks (Sr's Temperature . A new device for cheeking the tem- perature of refrigerator cars while en route, an instrument known as a thermo-meter, is U-Ing utilliUMl this year by apple shippers in keeping track of their fruit while rolling. The instrument, ulu-n wound up. will keep the tem|s*r:iture automatically for eight days. The jarring of the car has no effect on it. This New Treatment Never Fails to End Piles CULL APPLES ) First Frost Last Thursday Night The sranon’s ftr«t kHIIng frost pre vailed last Thursday night, the mini mum tein|«*ratiire reselling 26 de grees. ' laite vegetable and flower gar dens were ruined but apphu were lieneflttisl by the cold snap. J. G. Ruggles, when lie fornaw the frost, workml mdll midHight cutting the bloMaoms of rare dahlia plants. Walks for Kmplayes Hood River. <»r., OH. 1«. 1924. Editor Olncler: A great many people have "conceited the Idea that the walks placed on the railniad bridge over Hissi river are for the convenience 6f the general public, Persona This is "a mistaken Idea. other than railroad employe*« using this bridge are trespassers and Hre warned to keep off the bridge, The walks are for the convenience of railroad’employes only. J. II. Fredricy, . Agent. Paints No cull apples will be received at Mason’s warehouse on account of insufficient water for unloading at factory. t Mrs. James Cherry aud daughter were in Hood Rtver Wednesday. fl. A. Holme« went to Dufur the first df tha woM. - — Rope and binding twine, the beat tat Htrauae*. Rav. Clark yMMkod a fine sermon at the Immanuel church Hunday morning. Frances and Jean Rhogreu were In Hood River Saturday. Mr. Htusmaa, of the Glory Randi, met with a very painful accident re cently when his team ran away. He had tu be taken to The Dalles hospi tal, where it waa found lie bad sev eral broken ribo. He was able to be brought home last Friday. Otto Hage was fa The Dalles Frl- day. Mr. Davenport, of The Dalles, was In Moaier Friday. ltobt. Scearce went to Portland Friday. Rtnt lot« of good bargains In shoes, underwear, dry goods etc., at the closing out sale. Strauss. Mrs. M. Wanxer, ___ ___ of , JL ____ _____ Tacoma, aud Mrs. J. banco, of Beattie, motored to Mosier Tuesday aud were the guests of Mrs. Arthur Herr. Mra. Bailey was hr The Dalles Friday. j Joe Weller started for Canada Fri day ou a linnting trip Joe is an en thusiastic sportsman and we hope to aee him return with evidence of a very successful trip. Coming soon, a Complete stink of Acme Quality Paints, Varnishes aud Brushes. Htrausa. Anyone w Uh lug to trap skunks call on C. G. ftlchol for the new pieliiod. Misses May and Anne Hbogren. Foater McLyun, Mrs Eliuibeth Mc- l.yun and Mr. and Mrs. Bert PaJmer, all of Portland, were visitors at the M. A A. Bbogrvn Mach last week end. Mrs. Chapman, of Dufnr, was tn this <4ty Tuesday for the purpose of organising a manic class under the Duuuing system. Mrs. Ernest Evans ami Howard R<s»t were in Hood River last Sat urday. Ray Hturgees was a week end vis itor in Mosier, vUiting his sister, Mrs. James Cherry. My stock of naHs, stove pipe, stove istards, white diahes. strainers, atoue crocks, etc., has arrived. Anything in hardware not in stock will lie ordered for you aud quick delivery Kiven. Strauaa. The faculty marnts-r« «f the Mosier pallile school are Centering their lu- (.cresta on. a new line of activities. Tuesday a Icaaketball game was played between the grade teachers and high school teachers, a score be ing made in favor of the grade teach ers, 4 to 16. Frances Weller ami Arvllla IIus- banda were In. The Dulles Saturday. L Miss Dena t’roctor. Frank Prbctor and Jack Brumbaugh were Hunday vial tors in The Dalles Mr. and Mrs. Fuller visited ______ at ____ the home of Ben Veatch recently. Mra. Proctor went to The Dalles Wednesday to visit her daughter, Mrs. Guy Duvall. Dora Proctor visited her sister, Mrs. Guy Duvall, Friday In The Dalles. - Cold, dark mornings coming — get your alarm clock now Trom Htrauss. Mr. and Mrs. Spiller were in The Dalle« Saturday. Mr. and Mra, Jobos went to Port land Saturday evening to visit with relatives. Mrs. Birdie Silas, of Aberdeen, Wash., arrived 'blenday to visit her pareuta, Mr. aud Mrs. H. H. Gardner. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Bryant were In H<«>d River Tuesday. Miss Flora Carr, formerly Wasco conntj* librarian and known to many Mosier Jieoplc, died recently at the home of her sister at Des Mollies. C. A. Hage was in Hissi River Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Conley went to Washington the latter imrt of the week where they will |>ack apples. n t I IHI II I I H I mil l M+HI4 •d' STAGE ’AND SCREEN | 4*11 144 I IHiH t mi I I I I II I I "Let1« be.grateful for the thought fulness of our Creator In giving uh bodies naked, ao that we could dress and oraa meut them as we chooee." little artificial, this senttmvnt. Agreed ! But not for a soul that is the flower of artificiality. Beau lirumme!. lirummel. to wit, the la last Ht word in clothes, and In presenting to the world a smooth sartorial surface. John Barrymore plays the title rule in "Beau Brummell,” the screen adap tation of the Clyde Fitch play, eoia- lug to the Rialto theatre Friday and Saturday. It Is a Warner Brothers* classic* of the screeu with an unusual supporting cast, consisting of Mary Astor, Willard Louis, Irene lllcb. Alee B. Fr&ucls, Cannel Myers and others equally well known. The Beau is <>ue of the most I pic turesque. vivid figures of English liist,ory. How lie won the friendship of the Prince of Wales, thus becom ing the arbiter of fashion, and how women flocked to him, literfilly throw ing themselves at bls feet, and the way the Beau fell from the heights of isipularity to' disgrace a rd episodes in this superb Warner Brothers' clas sic of die screen which Harry Beau mont directed. The Calais of ISM), and the Isindon court llf<* of that lsirlod. lives in the picture, Not only "that, but there appears In some seem*« 3tM) French’ soldiers, Ml members of the French noiiiiity, 300 noblemen and women ______ and M) officers of the Tenth Hussars. It is a colorful background for a colorful romance. Among (he big ilehievements Frank Lloyd's prisluctlon of “*rhe Sea llawk" was Camp .> Lloyd on the Istlimus at the northeast cud of Santa Catalina Island, off the Cali fornia coast.' "The Bea Hawk", is a First National picture which will be shown at the Rialto i I kiiik ' next Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. Camp Lloyd sprang into being when the early sea scenes for the photoplay were being made. Nixty-live nilh-s from the Hollywood studios. 40 miles from the harlsir of Han Pedro, the lien rest wiurce of supply', it consisted of 150 tents, each equipis-d with ail eleetrle jlght. a bureau and mirror, an- iron hospital- cot, two chairs ami a supply of blanketa; a mess hall accommodating .700 men at one time and under the supervision of two former army commissary sergeants and 1H assistants; an assembly hall where nightly orchestral concerts, ra dio voncerts, wrestling matches, box ing liouts and Impromptu entertain ments were given for * tire men; a make-up tent, u barber h I iom a can teen, a wurdrols* building, a l>ath- liouse, a film vault aud an executive office. Also an ocean I’ler had to Is* con structed and at (lie seaward end of it a three story Algerian slave house with a high minaret ha<i to be built. Three other Algerian buildings were constructed for atmosphere. The four, ancient ships, ranging from 105 to 192 fe«;t in length and manned by from 1<M) to 400 men i*aeh, were anchored in the cove harlstr. Two Itargea and four motor boats brought supplies dally from the main land and every other day an airplane brought fresh film and prints of nega tives-exposed the day before. For three „wjpeks Camp Lloyd ImBed like qn aruty cantonment, lite 7<M) principals, extras, technicians and lal>orers rising at 5.30 each .....riling to army bugle calls and re tiring at 10 each evening nt the sound of “taps." Camp Lloyd was a picturesque village iiideed each morn ing as the auu arose from the ocean in the east ami cast Its refimMlons iijsiu galley slaves wearing abbrevi- ated clothes and brownish orange grease paint ti|sin their Isslies, ror- sairs in chain mail and lielniets and technicians in modern attire. The Novelty Revue. consisting of 11 IMsiple, featuring Novak Vaudettc Cid and Ivy Lilly, late Shubert actor, the Paramount Trio and "Melba," special ly dancer, will be at the Rialto Fri day and Sunday. The theatregoers will lie provided 'With an hour of songs. dances and comedy. It is not an act but a complete show in Itself. Most [s-ople think that when cWmk« get away witli the “swag" all 1« lovely, and thenceforth, if not ciqight. they have one grand aud glorious time «(lending the profit« in Rio de Janeiro or Hhanglial. Tlie fallacy of (hi« |s>pular concept lull 1« cleverly «liown in "White Tiger," the I’nlver- mil Jewel attraction to M at the Lite erty theutre Friday and Saturday. In which Priscilla Denn, the »tar. Wal lace B»*ery and Raymond Griffith por tray three International crooks who find life one unending quarrel when It comes time to split the spoils. They «It and haggle in a deserted cabin, slay awake on black coffee. IteaiiM and coffee ground« cigarette« to watch each oilier, mid end with a fine exhibition of wliat romantic fle- tionists have lawn prone "honor among thieves.” Hoot Gllsuiii again demonstrates that lie 1« in reality a "high faintin'- rootin'-tootln* fightlu'-ahootln'-non of a gun" from western anywhere In the Universal photoplay of Texa« rattle- bind, "bend Game,” his latest star- ring vehicle to Is* released. which comes to the Liberty theatre Sunday. Gibson exhibits a roping ability mid horscmnnshlp that would do credit to any cow hand of the old school. It is an action picture from the first long shot to*the final fade-out with plenty of gripping drama and a pretty love story. _____ _ Several moons have come and gone since the detectable Marie Prevost first'revealed the charms of her "forin divine" in a bathing suit In Mack Kennett comedies. Today, we find the former bathing beauty hailed aa one of the dramatic linda of year. Mis« Prevost, petite an ever, with a wealth of sophistication poise. lias the leading feminine In ."Being Respectable." Hhe lias the part of Valeria WlHshlp, the “differ ent" vamp, in thl« screen version of Grace Flandrau*« beat «oiler. It will tie seen at the Litierty next Wednesd'ky and Thursday. Many sufferers from Piles or Hem orrhoids have become despondent he- canae they have l«*en led to lielieve that their case was hopeless and that there was nothing in the wgrld to help them. To these people we say. "Go to' yonr druggist and get nn.origlnal box of MOAVA HUPPOHITOKIM.” One of tbeoe inserted into the rectum accord ing to directions will be found to give They reach the immediate relief, source of the trouble and by their Old Tygh Grade Poss«« soothing, healing, antfaeptic action first allay the |>aiii and soreness and Tygh grade, for years dreaded by then by direct contact with the ulcers moturiats who traveled over The and pllea canse them to heal up and Dalle« highway, 1« no more. The new disappear forever. grade of the highway, leading down It’s «imply wonderful how speedily Butler canyon on an easy Incline, ha« they act. Blessed relief often comes lls-en com|rfet«sr aqd and surfaced by the la-on comirtetMT in two days. Even in cases that have contract or and o|Jne led to travel. The steadily resisted all known treatments. | connertlng' link frbm i Dufur to Klngs- marvelous results have been obtained, lev has not been rot jmpleted, however, A. H. Kelr dl«|s‘mwa MOAVA SI P- and ................. the old road Is «till being used. PO8ITORIES in the original tex or Work' was being rmshed and It was get it for you on short notice, expected that this stretch woul<|, be done before snow files. Mgll i »rrfor. orders accepted. Bartol Motor Co., Inc There is an air of conscious pride about the orchardist who knows that his fruit is displayed and re tailed as representing the Highest Standard or his community. Caro Particular Packers are proud of the superior standard set by their pack. Their’s is the conscious pride. F I B R E C A R O CO fa Sunbeam Warm-Air Heating Does More Than Heat • • k Saves Money k Ventilates k Moistens the Heme Air k Saves Floor Space It Responds Quickly HOOD RIVER PLUMBING AND HEATING CO F. B. SNYDER, Prop Meat Eats For All Occasions The Best Foods from Oregon Oattle Pure Foods at the most moderate prices FISH AND POULTRY THE HOOD RIVER MARKET A. F. DAVENPORT, Prop..« Talaphone 4311 Anderson Undertaking Co. C. C. ANDERSON, Sola Proprietor.. I Licensed Embalmer and Funeral INrecter 41S OAK STREET. PWONK ■