Image provided by: Hood River Library; Hood River, OR
About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1925)
II »1 1 4 -1444 I I I I I I 1 I I I I l »<+l ! STAGE AND SCREEN | HAMILTON, M. D. Don’t Forget We are Selling the H. L. DUMBLE BEST RUBBERS Dr. W. Donald Nickelsen Cancer, Plastic Surgery and Radium Therapy Stevens Building, Portland, Ore. Consultation Hood River by appoint ment Phone 5IK59 DR. MEARLE C. FOX SHOES that can be gotten at a reasonable price. J. C. JOHNSEN HOOD RIVER MID-WINTER FOODS L. L. MURPHY The housewife will not have to worry about a choice if she will only tele phone us. We have fresh vegetables, the best canned stocks available, and our refrigerated rooms are always full of the finest meats. SUPPLY YOUR TABLE WITH THE BEST -HE HAVE IT! M. E. WELCH Licensed Veterinary Surgeon HOLMAN & SAMUEL Is prepared to do any work in the veterinary line. He can be found by calling at or phoning to the Fashion Rtables. SANITARY MARKET & GROCERY Old City Hall Plumbing Shop has moved — the new location la 008 12 Street where there will be a large display of Plumbing and Heating Goods at reasonable prices. The new location will be known aa— TOM FISHER’S Plumbing 4 Heating 008 12th St. Painting and Paper Hanging Interior decorating, matching tinting and painting with draperies, etc. D. F. TAYLOR Tel. 5411. Hood River. Or. R. F. D. 4. READ’S RADIO SHOP The Radio Shop of Hood River H. B. READ. Proprietor Superhet rodynes and Neutrodynce Grcebe, Atwater Kent and lUdiola Representative 808 Cascade Ave. Tel. 1234. B. B. POWELL Phone Mil SPRING’S COMING N the meantime the housewife ponders over what to provide at the family meal. It is the season when a choice is most difficult. Our shelves laden with the best of the world’s gardens and orchards will solve the problem. mi FRASIER GROCERY CO J. D. McLUCAS CONTRACTOR Practical Worker in Stone, Con crete, Brick and Plaster Telephone 5934 The Transfer & Livery THE FASHION STABLES’ Parkdale Auto Stage PI mm * 1201 ALL KINDS OF Motor Trouble Shooting Electrical Work a Specialty I tHK HI' l l l 1 11 K I II Il»81 ~ On ths foundation of a timely theme of world-wide Interest Thomas H. Ince has built up one of the most unusual dramas of the scr«>«n in “Those Who Dance.” With a superb cast including Blanch«* Sweet, Bessie Love, Warner Baxter and Mathew Betz, the producer turns to a new field for his lat«*at drama, which promises the sensation of the season. The story of liquor stripped of all suggestion of propagiwnla is tlie theme which he has chosen. The ls>«tlegger, the hijacker who preys on the b«>ot- legger, the rum-runner and all the other obscure but picturesque law breakers who have come swarming from tho depths of the underworld sln«*e the passage of the Volstead law to reap colloaaal profits by catering to the Increasing th[rst of America’s population, reach the silver sheet for the first time in this remarkable pro duction. which will apis*ar at the Rialto theatre tomorrow and Satur day. _— The screen story of Abraham Lin coln, coming to the Rialto theatre Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, opens in the midst of a great blizzard at Rocky Creek, Ky. It was February 12, 1809, the day of the birth of Abraham Lincoln. His father. Thomas, had gone to the nearest town to buy supplies and Jie whs snowbound there during the birth of his son. The lives of the man who was to lsn-ome one of the greatest of all Anierh-ans, and his mother, Nancy Hanks TdncolnK were stjved tl>rough the fact that a nelgh- l>or, Isam Enlow, was com|M*lled to seek refuge from the storm and fought his way into the Lincoln cab in. There he ministère«) to the mother and newborn l»al>e, sheltering them from the bitter cold. The incidents of Lincoln's l»oyh<»o<l are gone over quickly, at the same time truthfully picturing the young and ugly boy Who determined to get an education and who used the back of a shovel In the absence of other material. He was n boy who rarely played. The llttl«* time that he had from the work on! the farm was spent In study. At the fige of s«>ven Lin coln’s family moved to Indiana and there his mother died and Thomas Lincoln married again. But this did not keep him from becoming the champion of his rfeighborbood in all the sports and when his father again moved, thia time to Illinois in 1828, Abraham, at 19, was as powerful as any man. The following year Abe put in the crop ami then his father permitted him to depart anti seek his own fortune. Here the dramatic story really begins. Lincoln struck out toward the west and the next winter he spent in split ting rails, which he did with au en ergy and to a perfection that gave him u distinction that was to carry, through his yearn of political cam paigns and contribute to the volume of Ills support from the common peo ple. Then, with John Hauks, his cousin, he saw an opportunity to muke money by building a Mat boat and carrying a cargo of farm products to New Or leans. That trip was momentous in two respects : It gave him thé tirât sight of slavery, particularly of the auction of blacks in New Orleans who had been “sold ’ down the rijer,” and it marked the start of his first and only love affair. The girl was Ann Rutledge, belle of the town of New Salem, 11L, and the daughter of John Rutledge, of the proud South Caro lina family of tAat name. So, pfter that first glimpse of the woman who so stirred his heart, it was natural that on bis return Abraham should settle at New Salem. At tiret he worked in a suw mill and then became clerk in the store of M. T. Offut. Here he came in oontuct with Anne often and though he al ready deeply loved her, he found that she had become engaged to one John McNeil, a merchant-trader who was regarded as the “catch" of the village. And so Abe worshipped her from afar, with his lips silent. Here, ths youth's studious habits - for he wus always pouring over a book when lie was not serving a cus tomer—uroused the contempt of the young rowdies of the town, led by Jack Armstrong, the local bully. There in the store came a stirring tight—one that will thrill audiences—with Abe giving Jack a terrible beating us Anne looked on. That ended the baiting of the young Lincoln. "The Garden of Weeds,” the new James Cruze production for Para mount starring Betty Compson which will be shown at the Rialto theutre Wednesday and Thursday under the auspices of the American Legion Post, is sn apiiealing, romantic story of back-stage life in the theatre. Betty’s role is that of a chorus girl, uuder- study of tlie leading woman in a show backed by Phillip Flagg, played by Roekliffe Fellowes. • F\-floweH is featured with Warner Baxter, Charles Ogle and Al St. John in the cast of the production. Other big names appearing in support of the star are Lilyan Taahinan, who has the same role on the screen that she played In the Broadway presenta tion of the piece; King Zany, popular vaudevilllnn and composer; William Austin, a past master at English “fop" characters; Lucille Thordlke, William Turner and Toyo Fujita. Y’ou're sure to like "The Garden of Weeds.” To Prevent I’nwimonia (By Frederick D. Stricker, M. D., collaborating epidemiologist, Oregon State Board of Health, in cooperation with the United States Public Health Service). Man should be familiar with pneu monia as it has been known for cen turies. But it is a jierstHteut enemy and kills over 650 persons every year in Oregon. Pneumonia cannot I* placed under absolute control, but In dividuals may, by caring for them selves properly, lessen their chances for contracting the disease by ol»aerv- ing the following rules: Dress for the weHther. When com ing out of the cold, heavily dressed, remove your heavy wraps immediate ly. If your clothes are wet. remove them, dry the skin, and put on dry clothes. When going out in the -cold, dress warmly. After having put on heavy clothing. go out Immediately; don't stand around and get over heated. Don't exorcise and then stand around or sit around with the same clothing on. Don't take a warm bath and then go out In tlie cold. It is best to fin ish the bath with cool ot cohl wafer. Dress in such a way as to gradu ally ae<s»mmodate the body to changes which otherwise would be sudden. Keep fit, breath pure air, take regu Stop that annoying “Tickling Cough” with Nyal Huskies A pleasant tasting medicated throat pastille that promptly relieves throat irritations. Convenient package 25c A. S. KEIR lar but moderate exerciae in the open, practice mouth hygiene, avoid over eating and other exceases. Study your diet and avoid constipation by choice of proper foods. Don’t over heat the home or office; keep the air moist. Always wash the hands before eating. Pneumonia is a reportable disease. Assist in its control by Insisting that every case be properly recorded. Parkdale, Ore., Feb. 1, 1025. Editor Glacier: At the last per formance of the Moroni Olsen Players in Hood River I gave up my season ticket and took an 85-cent seat pur chased at the'door as the play, “You and I,” was about to commence. My seat was only two rows in front of the 50 cent seats. I saw the play perfectly, and heard every word of every actor distinctly. Feeling that it is a real opportunity for our children, as well as for us grown u;»s, to see a Shakespeare play presented in the spirit which the Moroni Olsen Players exhibit, I am writing of my experiences in the bal cony that those who have not season tickets for "The Taming of the Shrew,” to be given February 16, or who may not want to afford the more expensive seats, may be assured that the less expensive seats are very sat isfactory. Grace Babson. Well Lighted Windows Attract The value of well lighted show win dows was demonstrated the past sev eral weeks by the Pacific Power 4 Light Co... who have been conducting a campaign for the sale of kitchen "Daylighting" equipment. A kitchen cabinet from Kelly Bros, was placed in the big window as-were other ar ticles of a modern kitchen. The lights were so arranged aa to make the dis play especially effective. One evening a householder stood watching the window. After a bit he got in touch with a P. P. A L.' em ploye and secured the price not only on the light fixtures but all the other article«. The ap|M*al of the well ar ranged, well lighted window had sold him everything the. display contained. Smoky and 8melly Oil Stoves Cured by using Eocene Oil. Try this high grade coal oil next time and see the difference. Any quantity, gallon to barrel, at E. A. Frans Co. ni29tf WHOLESALE AND RETAIL LUMBER DEE, OREGON 67?e DAURNELL “Nothing But The Best" To serve our patrons better we are now making two deliveries a day — leaving the market at' 9:30 a m. and 2:30 p. m. U. 8. INSPECTED MEAT LAURNELL PURE PORK SAUSAGE for these frosty mornings. Howard's Ares, Rockford. Feb. 18. Are you tired all the time; worn- out night and day? Does your back ache as if it wbtfld break? Do you suffer dizziness, headaches, rheumatic twinges or distressing urinary dis orders? You have good cause, then, to be alarmed about your kidneys. Do as many of your townfolk recom mend. Use Doan’s Pills—a stimulant diuretic to the kidneys. This Hood River case is convincing: Mrs. A. T. King. 1210 Thirteen tb strmt, says: “My kidneys were in a bad condition and I could hardly do my housework, especially mornings. I felt run down and worn out and my liack ached considerably. I had fre quent headaches and my kidneys act ed irregularly. I used Doan’s PHls and they soon straightened out the trouble. The backaches and tired feeling left and my kidneys acted, regularly ngaln.” Price 00c, at all dealers. Don’t simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Pills — the same that Mrs. King had. Footer Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. ANNOUNCEMENT Tobacco Soft Drinks Confectionery December 1st we moved to our New Terminal—E. Water, E. Yamhill and E. Taylor Sts. This building being con structed solely for the handling of Freight via Motor Truck will greatly improve the service and create an efficient method of transportation. SHERIDAN FRUIT COMPANY GET FREE STENCH.# AT THIS OFFICE HOME MORTUARY S. E. BARTMESS, Morlidm BI DDING BUNGALOW TYPE, STRICTLY MODS IN RESIDENCE DISTRICT PWffim »21 and 8822
