The Hood River glacier., October 22, 1925, Image 5

HOOD RIVER GLACIER. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 22, 1925
FAUSTO
MORTENSEN
ford at the piano Several hundred
Polar cakes were distributed for re­
freshments The parents WVre well
represented in uuiuber.
■ <. .
given au ova-
when he won a
champion light
heavyweight of Portland, in a wrest-
The long expected football p”* be­
tween the regular high school suuad
oik tht* “pa,t master»” was playsd on
Gibson geld last Friday afternoon at
4 o dock. In spite of the nifty playing
by the two coaches and that of several
former stars, both of the local high
school and state Institutione, the high
school team defeated this aggregation
of stars by a score of lteO. fiiere was
iHck of school spirit mxnifMtod because
of the home talent on both side« but
there was a good deal of coaching for
the high school team in thia game.
<U»i3Jiu .Jilf
t give the decision to
led be could not throw
If minutes. The hour
ended with Thye weakening, and fans
declared Mortensen would have se­
cured a throw with his famous arm
other five minutes.
r in the first
He tried nu-
which have proven
diaastruqs to. other knights of the mat
he MUI Met, bat Mortensen showed him-
%i self the.. best .defensive wrestler ever
seen here. Experienced fans declared
they had nsvWr seen a better exhibition
of eeuaprs- (from «egmlngly deadly
bolds. Noiess'tnafi'four times the Hood
River people, who were rooting to a
favorite, subsided
«
s apocry pal. Mor-
rted with pein,
i?Li!W,F<L*y
-put bis back on the
mat. Suddenly he would give a heave
Thye declared
■' r U m hyhi.
-V»t was over that he had,
tacktad a Btronger man.
—‘Msaésaasa’e strength," he said, “pre­
vented ms from working my bolds.”
''‘MorteawM'aàtrmagth,” he said, “pre­
self from the menacing positions Hood
?» exhibition of
applause that shook the theatre. A
large crowd wl^iessed the mateh. Many
women were present and crying to
k away.
10 minutes Thye lost
Mortensen's favorite
»Un no small worry,
numerous times by
d his opponent off
times he used toe
. The local man's
peculiar weakness seems his feet. He
can endure franlstiment to the limit
appampqy os other bolds, but when
the champion began to twist his toes,
he was made to release advantageous
holds that he himself had gained and
rush to thp .protect Ion of his feet.
Referee Lambert, of San Francisco,
declared the match one of the best ex­
hibitions of wrestling he had ever seen.
“I honestly believe,” said Mortensen,
when the bout was over, “that I could
- have thrown Thye If I had had five
mqrp minute to use my arm and head
.’l -
tcb waa made possible by
spMtaUtas of three promi­
nent men: C. R. Bone, J. E. Kennedy
t These men gave
champion, bringing
event.
, SCHOOL NEWS
The report cards from all the schools
were delivered to the pupils Wednes­
day afternoon showing the result of
the work of the post six weeks. The
parents are expected to examine tbeee
reports carefully and aign them and
return them to the school.
School District No. 3 has »tnployed
Bessa Weaver as an attendant super­
visor for the next month. She will
have her office in the Park Street
school and her duties will be to find
out why pupils are nbsent. Investigate
home conditions that have to deal with
absence from school, to cooperate with
the county nurse and health officer by
reporting auspicious cases of illness,
to return truants to school and assist
otherwise in emergences.
The basement of the Park Street
school has been pur In shape for the
Bchool assemblies and • benches with
backs bare is-en provided to accom­
modate the 4<»o pupils of that school
where they may meet for programs
and for motion pictures from time to
time.
The 5-reel film, “Uncle Tom’s Cab­
in,” will be shown in the Park Street
assembly room Friday afternoon. A
school children’s matinee will be held
at 4 o’clock at a charge of five cents
and another show at 7.30 with an ad­
mission of 10 cents. This will enable
both children and grown-ups to see
again the famous characters of Uncle
Tom, Lawyer Marks, Topsy and Little
Eva. This is a Famous Players pro­
duction. There will be another film
of “Alice and tlie .Three Bears” and
“The Webfoot Weekly." Ttie small
charge Is ne<-eesary to pay the rental
and transportation ext>enaee.
Alleged Wife Deserter Taken
Deputy Sheriff Sloat Tuesday ar­
rested Lewis Enhoffer, engaged here as
an apple harvest worker, on a warrant
from Youngstown, O., where the man
is wanted on a charge of wife deser­
tion. He will lie held until authorities
can arrive from Ohio.
At the tins* of his arrest Enhoffer
was accompanied by a young woman,
who is an expectant mother and who
claimed that she was Euhoffer’s wife.
Officers, however, later ascertained that
the two were never married. The girl
is said to have Joined Enhoffer in
Oklahoma.
The warrant for Enhoffer was sent
to Pendleton by Youngstown authori­
ties, who In a letter to Sheriff Copklng-
ham, of .Umatilla county, expressed the
belief that Hood Rivor was a suburb
of Pendleton.
* THb ' annual stndedt body reception
for the new pupils and teachers was
held in the high school auditorium last
Friday evening under the supervision
df Ptinfl pal Qtbson and the high school
faculty. Tie number of stunts were
both educational and entertaining and
wefe provided tn separate booths by
differept members of the faculty and
Pythian Dance Tomorrow Evening
student body. Everything from the
The oldtime dance of the Knights of
pair of “Mexican Kids” to all the
’’DumbeHB” in the high school caused Pythias lodge and Pythian Sisters will
much attention from thé visitors. The be held tomorrow evening at the Pyth­
boxing match and the shooting gallery ian hall. All of the older members of
the two fraternal organisations have
been urged to be present and to make
ment. Music was furnished by an im- the affair one of the most pleasant
proiqptu orchestra with Vera Wood- ever held.
> -
LUNCH CLUB HEARS
OF OLD IRONSIDES
The meeting of th* Tuesday Lunch
etab at the Mt. Hood hotel thia week
was devoted to the "Old Ironsides’’
campaign being waged among the
schools of the mld-Oolumbla by mom-
bers of the local Elka I lodge.
~
Trama»
--------
Butler, chairman of the
» Elks
___________
commit-
tee, waa chairman of the suasion, and
Capt. Geo. R. Wilbur delivered an ad­
dress on the b*rt the old U.8.8. Con­
stitution has played In the American
navy. Capt. Wilbur Tuesday morning
delivered an address at an assembly of
the high school.
Capt. Wilbur, during the course of
his talk read portions of an address
written on “Old Ironsides” by Rash L.
Holland, of the National Memorial
Headquarters Commission of Elks. It
follows:
“I will tell yon Just a little about
’Old Ironsides’ snd about the first of
the many ses fights In which it was
engaged. It was built out of the very
best snd strongest timber, and de­
signed to carry a large amount of can­
vas or sail so as to give it great speed,
this always being Important In naval
warfare. The use of oars on frigates
hsd been discontinued long before ’Old
Ironsides’ was built She is what 1s
known as a 1,800-ton ship and carried
4-1 cannon, firing eunnon-balls weighing
24 to 32 pounds each. In comparison
with our preeent fighting vessels, the
eponon she carried as compared with
the monsters mounted on our present
great battleship« seem almost like pop­
guns. The fighting capacity of our
modern war vessels is 300 times great,
er than the fighting capacity of this*
old ship when it was brand new and
fully equipped; that Is to say, one of
the big atilpe of our present navy
could fight and sink 300 ships like ‘Old
Ironsides’ when she was st her very
best.
“She was commanded by Captain
Isaac Hall, who was a great sailor as
well as a great commander and fighter.
She carried about 400 officers and men.
but they were all men of iron will and
Iron courage, and proved themselves
to be'the best sailors snd fighters In
the world. When you come to rand
the history of ‘Old Ironsides,’ you Will
learn that the first important fight in
which she was engaged occurred in
August, 1812. Off the coast of New
foundland she came upon a British
frigate named 'Guerrlere.' The ‘Guer-
riere’ was one of the best ships of the
British navy and was about the sloe
of ‘Old Ironsides* and was similarly
equipped with cannon, officers and
men. ‘Old Ironsides’ gave battle at
owe to the ‘Guerrlere,’ and it proved
to be a great fight. The sea was very
rough and the ships were hard to man­
age, but Captain Hull proved to be a
better seaman than the <-ommander of
the British frigate. Each ship tried to
sink the other b.v firing cannon shot
into it Finally the ships came to­
gether. Then the waves drew them
apart and there was more cannonading
on both sides, but finally the cannons
on “Old Ironrides’ shot away the masts
on the ‘Gnerriere,’ so that she was
practically helpless. ‘Old Ironsides’
then bore down on her, and the Com­
mander of the ’Guerrlere’ was com­
pelled to surrender. The British frig­
ate had been so shot to pieces that It
really wds not -worth towing into har­
bor.. Consequently, after the British
sailors who had not been killed had
been brought on tn ‘Old Ironsides,’ the
‘Guerrlere’ was set on fire and bloom
up at sea.
“You perhaps are wondering how
the frigate ‘Constitution’ got the name
of ’Old Ironsides.’^ Let me tell you.
Provide Comfort-Warmth-Cheeriness
With new Furniture, Rugs and Stoves
i ' •
«
S
-
The integrity of the home and family depends largely on
these things. Make it attractive for the young folks—they will
want to spend more time in it—and you’ll enjoy it too.
Store Full of New Fall Goods
• - ■
X.
,
The Franz Co. has always carried large stocks, giving its
customers a ! selection equal to large city stores. They are at
low. Waiting to brighten Hood River Homes.
“flood-tide” now.
Your word as good as cash here
Get what you want—a new davenport, dining or bedroom
suite, rug, steel range or hfeating stove and pay for it as you
do for your home or your car. : It’s a permanent investment
that will earn big dividends. Franz originated the “easy-pay-
ment” plan of selling furniture in Hood River and has helped
< thousands to furnish their homes as they wanted to.
You, too, can have your home furnished just as you’ve
• seen it in your dreams. Of course, it will cost something,
maybe considerable, but what is there that’s worth much
which don’t cost; and what can you spend a few dollars a
month for that will afford the enduring pleasure and satis-
faction that a well furnished home does?
Rugs and Linoleum
“Lovely1’ New Furniture
You can’t afford to take a chance on cheap
“sale” floor coverings—they’ll be dear in the
end.
Jt can’t be described any other way. The
new period designs in the wonderful finishes
and coveringa^are worthy to be called lovely.
We feature highest grades of nationally
known makes at prices that are often lower
than those quotea in inferior makes during
“high pressure” sales. It will pay you to
look around.
We want you to come in any time and
spend a while looking thru. You’ll not be both­
ered or asked to buy. Just make youreelf at
home.
E. A. FRANZ CO
Winter
or Summer
’■ 1’J* id'
In the battle with the British frigate
'Guerrlere' several of the largest can­
non balls shot from the guns of the
‘Guerrlere’ hit the side of the ‘Consti­
tution’ and bounded back into the sea.
The Bailors on the American ship, see­
ing this, shouted ilummf Hussa ! See
the shot fall out. Her sides sre made
of Iron T From that moment the sail­
ors and the people of this country al­
ways affectionately called the U.8.8.
Constitution ‘Old Ironsides.’”
-i »O
K2-
Associated
’lí J¥<v J Gasoline
meets
all
1' <
demands of
lobi? I 1
motorists
¡(1
'r.i
»■I njo •’ 1
t
H ' O f **
1
1
r’ÿAlithW W rt/.b r > •
I
A <i s •'•■'U- ! <1 II / • » I id * * •
rWáíill
Hl
IE* i * ’ * * \
J
i
W í
f L.
t
Ï.
»
LiiU
• <
I
Quick Parting
Uniform power
More miles to
the Gallon^
Vf!**« K 11.
1
1 I'0'
ASSOCIATED OIL COMPANY
■•’’t
■ ' 1 r-
1 Bat;,,
'7
The New Minister at Odell
. Odell’s Methodist pulpit, made va­
cant lately by the shifting of Rev. W.
8. Glelser to Newbesg by the Oregon
Methodist Conference, has had ap­
pointed to Its service Rev. John D.
Woodfin. Mr. V> ->dfln was for seven
years In attenuated st the Methodist
schools at Salem, graduating from the
Seminary there with the Class of 1920.
For the psst three years he has been
stationed on the lower Columbia river.
For two years he was pastor at West­
port and Wauna, two industrial lum­
ber towns, with independent commu­
nity churches, but supplied to ministry
by the Oregon Methodist conference.
Here MF. j^oodfln effected a standard
community church organlaation, where
no form of organization had existed.
After a special campaign over 40 peo­
ple were taken ln<o membership there.
Other labors there were the standard­
isation of the Sunday schools, publish­
ing and editing of The Community
Call, a church and community paper;
editing and publishing the Camp Life,
a Boy Scout paper, for the Clataop
Council of Scouting; organization and
developrorist of two scout troops, and
the organisation and leadership of a
dram, fife and bugle corps to these
troops.
The past year itev. Woodfin served
the Methodist church at Cl* taken le,
near the former pastorate. Here be
improved the parsonage and beautified
Its grounds, secured street improve­
ments, organised a troop of Boy Scouts
and assisted Ralph Stevens, scout ex­
ecutive of ClatAop council, to manage­
ment of the summer camp.
▲ hold-over Indebtedness on the
church building was* paid up, sfid a
church orchestra was organised by the
pastor. During this year Mr. Woodfin
was secretary of the Clatskanie Cham­
ber of Commerce and took an active
part to all the work of that organisa­
tion, lately resigning that office to take
up the pastorate at Odell, served for
five years by Rev. Walter 8. Glelser.
FLOWERS BLOOMING
PREPARATIONS ARE
AT HOMESTEAD INN MADE FOR ARMISTICE
A full day of sports and recreation
are planned by the American Legion
committee in charge of preparations
for Armistice Day.
The forenoon will be devoted to a
boxing carnival at the Rialto theatre.
A football game will be played in the
nftenioon la-tween the Hood River
high school and the Cams«, Wash.,
high. Both the Hood River and The
Dulles bands and the local Ijegion
drum an<l bugle eorpn will participate
in the afternoon activities. The day's
celebration will end with a dance.
Banka Mortimer is chairman of the
Armistice Iluy committee.
Weather conditions at the 4.000-foot
level on the northeast aide of Mount
Hood have been remarkable this fall,
according to J. O. Hannuin, proprietor
of Hoineatred Inn, who pawed through
here Tuesday on the way to Portland
to spend the winter.
“The purple lupin is still blooming
luxuriantly around the inn,” said Mr.
flannum. “1 have a large collection
of dahliga, and they, too, are still in
full bloom and sending forth new
shoots. We have had no killing frosts
at the higher elevation, although I
found at Parkdale and other upp«T
valley points that tender gardtm vege­
tation and flowers had all l>een killed.”
Mr. Ilannum praised the Ilood River
legionnaires for tludr efforts at open­
ing a ski trail on the open mountain
slopes. He predicted that this will
form a popular winter sport. Home­
stead Inn has been left in care of Jo*
Erwin, who will spend the winter
there.
Dee, County Roadmaster Nichols >as a
truck crew Surfacing the rout« With
gravel. If heavy rains do not inter­
ior the new road will be surfaced be­
fore winter.
The road is utilised by the traffic of
orchardlsts who reside on Dee Height»
It also forma a link of the road to
I xmi I lake and a heavy traffic of recrea-
tionlsta will use it during the summer
months.________________
Pattmon fa Candidate
I. L. Patterson, dirt farmer of the
Willamette valley, today will formally
announce his candidacy for the Repub­
lican nomination for governor at the
May primaries next yesr. Mr. Patter­
son. who has made an enviable record
In the state senate, made a strong bid
for the nomination at the last pri­
maries. He has gained in strength
since then and will make a formidable
candidate. He is a favorite
mid­
Columbia districts.
•
Dee Roar' Being Graveled
With grading complete on the three
Peacock Beauty parlor, Richard’s
miles of market road laid by the coun­
I6tf
ty thia summer Iretween Bloucber and Apts. Tel. 2921.
Spokane Plans Celebration
People of the Inland Empire who go
to Spokane for the Northwest Indian
Congress and Hallowe’en Mardi Graq
October 30 and 81 are assured of the
most pretentious celebration which the
city has ever offered.
The Haskell Indian unlveralty-Gon-
zaga football game, pie afternoon of
October 31, and the Indian congress
are attracting national interest.
In the Hallowe'en celebration, Sat­
urday night, visitors will have an op­
portunity to Join in the merry making.
A parade three miles long, contain­
ing more than 100 floats of historical
and Hallowe’en Significance, has been
arranged. More than S.000 marchers
in Hallowe'en costume will participate.
WOMEN’S CLUB NEWS
The meeting, of October 14 was inter­
esting. Several matters of Importance
to the club was dlw uaaed. The muRlc-
al number was appreciated. The home
economire committee han organized
study groups for the winter.
The club Institute Will be held Octo­
ber 28 st Library hal).
Carson fa Constable
K. Carson has been appointed con­
stable to succeed the late B. S. Olinger,
whose death recently pecurred In Port­
land. Mr. Carson waa .formerly city
marshal. Mr. Olinger at the time of
his death had bean constable continu­
ously for more thhn 3S years, having
I served longer than any other ;>eace of-
I fleer In the state.
J.
•if
•
I
*»
h
4
r
/
a. •
I