The Hood River glacier., October 01, 1925, Image 6

HOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER L 1925
ODELL
RIALTO THEATRE
HOOD RIVER
SATURDAY SPECIAL
October 3d Only
Fri. and Sat, October 2-3
TOM MIX
IN
ZANE GREY’S
The Rainbow Trail
89c
6 cans
to
“Riders of the Purple Sage”
with TONY the Wonder Horse.
YOURS FOR SERVICE
ALSO
STAN LAUREL in
“THE SNOW HAWK”
A Riot in Two Reels.
NEWS — TOPICS — FABLES
VINCENT & SHANK
Prices: Friday matinee, 10-35c.
Fri. eve. Sat. all day, 10-35-50c.
The Home of Quality Grocerié»”
doming, “The Ten Commandment»"
Sunday, October 4
HERBERT RAWLINSON
and MADGE BELLAMY
IN
SCHOOL DAYS
“TheManinBIue”
The kiddie* are back from vacation«, ready
for the school term.
Some fight in this one.
Also a Dandy Comedy
LIGE CONLEY in
School children require food« of the best
quality.
“WIDE AWAKE”
We have fresh and canned vegetables
Meats of all kinds—and of
the highest quality
Prius 10-35-50
Continuous, 2 to 10 p. m.
Monday, Oct 5—1 Night Only
THE BIG
NEW YORK ROAD SHOW
FLASHES OF THE
GREAT WHITE WAY
Seats Now On Sale
Tue«.-Wed., October 6-7
Dainties for the School Lunch.
HOLMAN & SAMUEL
SANITARY MARKET & GROCERY
Reginald Denny
IN
Phone 6811
I’ll Show You
The Town
Oh, Boy, What A Show. -
Also a Gang Comedy
PLEASANT JOURNEY
Prices: Matinees 10-35
Evenings 10-35-50
Coming, “The Ten Commandment»"
L SUPPLIES
We hare tablet», pencil» and all the other school
supplies required. We will make a specialty of stock
to fill out the school lunch.
Groceries and a specialty of furnishing ice cream
to those giving parties.
?
Thur., Oct 8—1 Day Only
Playing with
Souls
HEIGHTS CONFECTIONERY
J. L. STEWART, Prop.
with
Tel. 2374
Jacqueline Logan, Mary Astor,
Belle Bennett, Clive Brook ,
and Busier Collier.
Also a Century Comedy
“Broadway Beauties
HOOD RIVER MANUFACTURING CO.
Prices, 10c and 35c
PAY NIGHT! Every one will
get a pay envelope containing a
piece of money. From 1 eent to
one dollar. No blanks.
Sash, Doors and
Millwork
Coming, “The Ten Commandments”
Tel. 2181
VERA KOLSTAD AT THE RIALTO
WIRLITZER DAILY.
“TAINTED MONEY
START YOUR OFFICE RIGHT
Full Line of Supplies
LET US SHOW YOU
THE BOOK & ART STORE
A He Man Fight for a
Right of Way.
DETHMAN & DONNERBERO
ALSO
Monte Banks Doing Comedy in
“KIDS WANTED”
MRS. J. M. LOWE
Sunday, October 4th
AGNES AYRES
TEACHER OF VOICE.
in
LYRIC SOPRANO.
HER MARKET VALUE
Pupil of Yoatman Griffith, International Vocal Pedagogue ;
John Claire Moatleth, Los Angeles Baritone.
Also a 2-reel Western
CLASSES NOW ENROLLING.
“The Fighting Terror”
Monday, October 5
it,
MAN IN BLUE”
AND
R ks . S tudio : 218 E ast 9 th S t ., T he D alles , O re .
Phone 168 R.
«
W NOW HAVE
THE NEW ATWATER KENT
Wed.-Thur«., October 7-8
Model 20 Compact
HOOT GIBSON
THE RADIO SHOP OF HOOD RIVER
J. G. BRADFORD
THE SADDLE HAWK
P hone 1264
Mrs. Katherine Bargee
ter, Mr». Fred Metxger. of Bend, and
,
.. I five grandchildren, Mrs. R. J. Hall.
Mrs
Katherine
Barger.
«1
years
old,
>
Mr|| E T
Mr«. jr,]]|a Wylie,
A Real Western.
familiarly known to her friends a« a|| ,,f Portland, arid Fred Metxger, of
Also a Good Comedy
Grandma Barger, died at the homo of | Bend, and Franklin Barger, of Hood
her daughter. Mrs. Fred Metxger. in River. She Is also survived by three
Bend. September 22. Mrs. Barger was great-grandchildren.
ill for five weeks previous to her death.) Funeral services were held at Bend.
Mrs. Barger «me to America from interment lieing in the Greenwood
Open every Wed., Thura. and
in 1888, first settling In
in cemetery.
Fri. Eves. Every Sat. and Sun. Switzerland la
Ixt Crosse, Wli„ and then coming to
Mat. and Eves.
Phone 1014 and hsve Meyer Cleaning
Portland, where site resided for many
Works call for your suit.
It will b#
years.
•
Mrs. Johnson at the Piano.
Mrs. Barger Is survived by s son. cleaned and pressed and returned ready
ifitf
Peter Barger, of this city, and a d»ugt|-. for immediate wear.
i«U
......................... ■ iiimii ■
ti
•f
"No Body’s Sweet Heart'
The apple harvest being in full
awing, there is little sociability to note.
Tlie transients are so numerous in the
’school, especially in the lower grades,
that there are not «cuts enough and
some are forced to sit two in a seat,
nils crowded condition is very un­
desirable l>oth from a health and from
an ediK-ntlonal standpoint and Minx-
way should be considered to solve the
problem, at least before another year.
Harold Hagen and young Pember­
ton, of Odell, spent last week limiting,
but although they enjoyed the sport
they did not have the luck to bring
home anj truphle*.
Mrs. C. E. Rchwelxer left Wednwi-
day morning to spend the rent of the
week at Salem. She went as chaperon
for the girls of the county who are
fortunate enough to have a free trip
to the state fair. Tile three girls to go
from our own community are Mary
Ix-wls, Elene Downing and Ruth Ip-
galls. We are all glad that they are
able to go as they dwierve this reward
for their efforts.
Mrs. H. A. Sylvester sutistituted for
Mrs. Rehweiler for the three days ahe
was away.
Mrs. L. E. Allen is teaching tlie room
for transients at Pine Grov. this fall.
PORTLAND WAY
“WIDE AWAKE”
IN
YOU ARE INVITED
TO. BE ONE OF
September 24.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rankina were
visitors at the Pendleton Rohnd-Up
last week.
Apple picMnr here and in Oak
Grove ha* t>cgnn In dead earnest now.
Mrs 1‘limrson, and Mrs. McGraff
and two children, from Portland, were
wts-k end visitors st Dr. Diamond's
last week.
Gordon Burke has returned from
eastern Oregon and is now preparing
to haul apples. Mr. Burke came here
from Canada seeking health and we
are hoping our wonderful climate will
restore him to his usual state of health
and strength.
Miss Ruth Purdy, who has been vis­
iting her parent* and relative« here,
was called t* The Dalles on a case of
nursing.
Mrs. Chaa. Ellsworth is a Portland
visitor this week.-
Miss Maude Mitchell, of Danville.
Ill., niece of Dr. Diamond, has accepted
a position as teacher In the music de­
partment of the state normal school at
M
300
to be present at the
RALLY DAY
SERVICES
at
V
NEXT SUNDAY
J
9:45
«
X
Fine Program—Great Fellowship
in store for the
300
Monmouth. Miss Mitchell, a graduate
of Northwestern University, Chicago,
lias lieen teaching in the east with
great success, but after visiting our
wonderful west decided she would like
to remain out here.
Radio messages are coming in very
clearly these nights. One mu scarcely
become used to the fact we can sit In
utUff homes isolated as it were, and
hear wonderful concerts and programs
from San Francisco, Los Angeles, Den­
ver, Ogden, the north and the east
quite as plain as though one were in
the concert rooms. What will be the
next great achievement of man for
man ?
Orchnrdists are hoping this nice
weather will continue until the apples
arc harvested.
Trucks have been utilised last week
in transporting 200,000 eastern brook
and rainbow trout fry from the- Dead
Point hatchery near Dee to Lost lake.
Tlie Dead Point hatchery has propa­
gated more than 1,500,000 of eastern
brook and rainbows thia season. The
remainder of the fry was distributed
in trllnitariesof Hood river and the
White and Salmon rivers.
*
The Reason Why
we can sell Furniture and
House Furnishings at such
low prices
—We maintain membership in the
WESTERN BUYERS, representing one
of the largest buying associations of
Retail Furniture Dealers in the Pacific
Northwest. Most of our goods are
bought direct from the factory in car­
load quantities, therefore we are able
to buy right and tell to you at the
lowest possible price. '
UALITY in furniture
its matter of careful
»election. When it comes
to reed and fibre, you are
always safe in buying
here for we carry the
noted Heywood-Wake­
field line.
Q
A visit to our store will convince
you that our prices are very low—
and the quality of our goods, the best.
CENTRAL VALE
GjôcLiberty
Fri. and Sat, Oct 2 and 3
EVA NOVAK and
WILLIAM FAIRBANKS
in
»,
Mr. and ltr« F. I- Bowerman and
their «mail sou and daughter arrived
Friday night, having motored from
their home near I»» Angele«, Calif.
They made th<- ¡.rip in four days and
expect to atav for an extended visit
at the home of Mr. Bowerman's par­
ents, Mr. and Mrs <>. E. Bowerman.
Mrs. G. E. Bowerman and daughter,
Miss Irma, Were husineas visitors la
Portland‘Frida \
Mrs. Eleanor 1». Hull baa written
here expressin.' her appreciation of
the messages she received from local
friends upon her but Inlay anniversary.
There were 3* cards and Mrs. Hull
does not feel equal to the task of re­
plying to each one individually, lait
wish«*« all wli.. remembered her to
know that tb.-ir ilioughtfulness gave
her great hapi I news.
»
Mrs. G. W l-afTerty in expected
home soon from a summer vacation
trip to her old home in Missouri. En
route home she lias sto|>ped over with
relatives, the last «top having been
with her son, J. B. laifferty, at Weiser,
Idaho.
, Miss Lucjle Atkinson and Minx Met«
Higginbotham both stenographers, of
Portland, stopp'd for a very short call
in Odell Sunday morning. Both young
ladies have enjoyed a two week»' va­
cation motoring and visiting relative«
in eastern Oregon »nil eastern Wash­
ington. They wore returning home via
(he Mt. Ilood Loop highway. Miss
Atkinson was a former resident of
Odell, this .being her first visit here
«Ince 13 years ago.
Miss Howard, of the high school
faculty, is spending tlie apple vaca­
tion at her home near Seattle, Wash.
Miss Elois. Reed, also of the high
school faculty, Ims gone to her home
at Salem for the vacation. -
’ Rev. W. 8. Gleiser, accompanied by
Rar. and Mrs. W. N. Byars and sons
and Miss Eloise llis-d, motored to Eu­
gene Tuesdm to attend the annual
conference. Mr.«. Byars and children
stopiied Off in Portland and Miss Reed
in Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Weber, of Tlie
Dalles, visited at tin- home of Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Hanson Sunday.
Up to and including Tuesday of thia
week the Apple Growers Association
had shipped from Oilell 20 ears of
Iiearn. Tuesday tlie first cars of ap­
ple«, two cars of C'-grade Hpitsenburgs,
were shipped from the local warehouse
of the Apple Growers Association. W.
F. Young is manager of the ware­
house ; Mrs. W. F. Young, stock-keeper,
and John Annnln. of Oak Grove, in
charge of pear iiacking and sorting.
After having sja-nt the (last several
weeks in a hospital in The Dalle«, Mrs.
J. C. Duckwuli returned home Satur­
day. Mrs. Duck wall submitted to a
mastoid operation and lias suffered
severely.
Mrs. I* Plug has I sm 'S brought home
front Hood River hospital. «lie is not
able to be alsuit Imt friends h<>|*e mmhi
to bear encouraging re|s>rts regarding
her condition.
Mrs. Fisk-Clark, of New Turk city,
vice president of the Woman's Foreign
Missionary aoriety. with her daugh­
ter, ', ar
algo Mrs. 1 .evens, representative
<>f I in i/ernhtb mi I I iiterdem >m InaUona 1
mi «Military
sail
_ work, tuoi laÿieH <tf
___
River-
side church Hood Rlrer/were present
at lafig Banda \ evening’s tiM-eting which
♦heyffteiped in making rery interesting.
Sunday sclioc) lets a. m. at the
Methodist church next Sunday. Tlie
first Sunday in each month is set apart
by the Sunday s *I i < h >1 as Missionary
day. Mto. J. Bl Ferguson has iwen
requesti-d to arrange a program and
she promises special musical numbers
and other, aeieclivna appropriate. It
has not I mm definitely decided wheth­
er tills program will fee given as an
opening service or at ktose of Sunday
school. As tills Is Confarenee Sunday
there will be no morning sermon. At
tl.15 p. m. junior church, Vera McCoy,
lender. At 7.15 combined Epworth
League mid church service, otmerving
tlia annual apple harvest festival. Miss
Meryl Oliver, Miss Jbongbotham and
Mias Olga Plug, Committee in charge
of the program, announce that at 8
o'clock a miscellaneous program, con­
sisting of an addri-Hs. readings and
musical numbers including solo work
and community singing, will is- given
complimentary to rhe apple workers
wbo arc for the time being at home in
our community. This has been for the
I*st six or seven years an autumn
event in tills church and groweA are
urged to notify their help of its date
and purisiae.
SPECIAL
3-pc. Wicker Set
Rocker—Chair — Settee
$39.50
DOMESTIC
«
AT OUR USUAL LOW PRICES
HARDWARE
FOREIGN
New Chairs, Tables,
Davenports,
Lamps,
Phone 8411
FURNITURE
MAYNARD & CHILD
commission merchants
since 180»
New York — Boston
Portland, Oregon
Boxed Apples
LONG ESTABLISHED CONNECTIONS in all ofrthe prin­
cipal foreign markets, with firms of UNQUESTIONED ABTT
ITY and RESPONSIBILITY.
We will be glad to make
advances on your shipments. Prompt aettlement and advioa
of sales, with full detailed accounting, a SOUND EYP1C.
RIEN CED, SATISFACTORY selling service.
’
P. FRED CLARK
Western Representative
Railway Exchange Building
- PORTLAND, ORE.
O. B. NYE
f
Local Representativa
HOOD RIVER
I