The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, October 22, 1925, Image 8

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Hood River glacier., October 22, 1925, Image 8

Image provided by: Hood River Library; Hood River, OR

About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1925)

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Newspaper Page TextMOSIER. .< Vi Îr : one Mr. and Mr». .1' F. lake drove to _iy sud visited friends a Portland Honda, □ruing Thursday. few days, return F. 8. Blnnchar 1. of Corvallis, is vis iting bls eon, U. F Blanchard. Monday evening was dur regular meeting for tbe iiiimerdal club. The tRne was givwi to C. T. tji houboe, who talked on the sui.ject of organising a Boy Scout ...11 J. F. Blanchard is the sroutmaatei Miss Moran, iounty librarian, and her assistant, Mi»» Graham, paid a visit to the li<>> r library Thursday. Mrs. ,Dunum, >r<- and'daughter, Lor ena, attended tl . funeral pf Mips Eva Dann in The X> lies Tuesday. I* J. Merrill Hud three friends, of Hillsboro, jeanie up Friday evening to visit Rukgrt Heeu.ee. They »pent Sat- urdaj^^Mkg In the Mosier hills. MriBBBwTc. >>b, of Newport, came up Him day to visit with Mr. and Mrs. I-ake. , The train which was wrecked near Blalock passe, l through here Friday. Four of our local jnen. W. A. Clark, Geo. Forst, Mr. Illbberd and E. Wil- cosr, were with the crew taking it to Portland. However, tliey went only as far as Troutdale, returning Hatur- day morning. Mrs. Mobley was a Saturday after noon passenger to Hood River. • Miss Liebet rm of Tbe'Paliee, spent Saturday afternoon here with the Girt Reserves. Tlcre were 14 members present. The, accepted an invitation from the High School club to be pres ent With them Tuesday evening. This party ia given in honor of Miss Lieb- etrau. Tbe fiosteHsee for the afternoon were Frances Bliogren and Rose Strauss. Mrs. W. E. Clark was a visitor in The Bailes Saturday. l.'ucas Marsli was taken sick Satur day. His parents, Sir. aud Mrs. Win. Marsh, took Mm to the Hood River hospital and it was found be was suf fering from appendicitis. Miss Geneva Ruacher, of The Dalles, H|Hmt the week end with the Allington family. Miss Sena Petersen, county school nurse, paid a visit to School District No. 41 Friday. Mr, Fuifii, uui linger of.tbe East Hood River Orchard Uo., went to Portland Sunday. -> x Joe Weiler, James Cherry and Lyle Bryant left early Sunday morning to DOLLAR bunt in eastern Oregon. ■ Mrs. O. O. Pertey is expecting Mr. and Mrs. BJpionds, of Blaine, Wash., to visit her soon. Francis Howard was in Hood River Thursday evening. Mrs. UUian Strachan and little daughter, Set tv I xju , were visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Wilcox Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. St radian is teaching near Dufur. A number of our local people attend ed the wrestling match tn Ilood. River ' Intervention Mt Filed La<l<l A Tilton l*ank, of Portland, for Smith, is seeking protection of wages Trunk., Haga, Suitcases. large as Friday evening, among whom' were Wallace Glover, merchant of Cas the Wind Kiver Windier Co., which ha« and debta for supplies declared due the sortaient, reasonably priced. Kelly James Carroll. John and ’ Ike Hade, cade Locks, and 72 others, chiefly mill be<-n operating the plant of the Wind men. They seek to enforce a lien on Bros. Co. mlfiti Lyle Bryant. Max Brown, Ira Huskey workers, have tiled s complaint Inter River Lumlier Co. at Cascade Ixteks. an estimated 2,000,000 feet of lumber and F. A. Allington. • vening in the receivership asked by the The complaint, tiled by Ernest C. in the yards at Cascade Locks. Mrs. Charlotte Ruacher came over from The Dalles to spend the week end with her daughter, Mrs. F. A. Alllngttm. The eledric light company has been putting in a larger transformer, which will benefit a nundwr of Mosier resi dents. W. A. H<>rn wax a visitor in The i>all<n Satiuday. . . . DIRECT FREIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVICE BETWEEN Saturday visitors in Hood River weye Mr. and Mrs. Camp, Mr. and Mrs. F. A.. Allington, Mrs. Chlrlotte RiMcher. Air. and Mrs. Jones, Ernest Evans ami 'family, Chris Hage and Mjn. Eugenia Davidson. Tlie Mosier hotel is under the man agement of Mm Fknule l’lercey. JOINT SERVICE OF Friday evening our schools will give a patriotic, jfogmm; everybody wel come. Tlie program begins at 8 o’clock. The Ix-glon will give a not het* dance In the amlitortinn Saturday evening. Rev. G. W. Rohrboug, of Albany, will preach at the Christian cluircb at 11 o'clock Sunday morning. Mrs. Geo. Chamberlain, who was <>I>ernte<l oif for appendicitis at tbe 34 Uncanny Hood River hospital last Sunday, la improving rapidly. • If A Darrell Allington, a student of O. A. 32 Indescribable PROPOSED SAILINGS C., spent the week end with his par wits, Mr. ami Mrs. F. A. Allington. 33 Striking (Subject to change or cancellation without notice) Mr. and Mrs. Petty, of Baker, are visiting Mr.jwLMm Jones. 34 Monat roua For Rough Winter Driving PERATORS of large truck, bus and cab fleets must have rugged, long-mileage tires if they are to make money. That is why so many of them have standardized on Firestone. Experienced race drivers, almost to a man, equip with Firestone. Car owners can have this same extra safety and economy—by using Gum-Dipped Cords. O Gum-Dipping, the Firestone extra process, impreg nates and insulates every fiber of every cord with rubber—insures greater safety and comfort over rough winter roads — builds extra strength and flexibility into the sidewalls—an exclusive feature that adds thousands of miles to the life of a tire. MOST MILES PER Always at your service Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs. NORTH PACIFIC COAST LINE Oct.26,27,28,29 50 Varieties of Adjectives Fail To Da It Justice! THE ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET COMPANY L 1 Wild 2 Weird WEMU 3 Wonderful . 4 Startling 5 Amazing HOLLAND-AMERICA LINE 4 Grotesque 35 Incredible 7 Surprising 34 Strange 5 Ghostly ' 37 Inconceivable 9 Unusual Mysterious 14 Fantastic Dazzling 44 Faaciaattng 11 Extraordinary 41 Bewildering 13 Unique 42 Electrifying CAALIAEMMLE 14 Marvellous 43 Confounding 15 Astonishing 44 Splendid 16 Ar palling 45 Distinctive 17 Novel 44 Stupendous II Unearthly 47 Peerless W Supernatural 40 Brilliant 20 Awe- Inapt ring 41 Trancendent r 51 Majestic 22 Miraculous 51 Super- spectacular S. S. fMS. fS. S. IS. S. 54 Overpowering 14 Odd 55 Unapy aachaM« 27 Spectral 5b Thrilling M Wraiihllke 57 Breath-taking » Eerie GROOTENDYK DRECHTDYK K1NDERDYK NEBRASKA MOERDYK _ ___ D1NTELDYK RADNORSHIRE fM.S. LOCH MONAR tM.S. LOCH GOIL 9 fS. S. EEMDYK....................._.| | S. S. GROOTENDYK r*___ 2 S. S. GLAMORGANSHIRE 3 fM.S. DRECHTDYK........ ...... 8 fS. S. CARDIGANSHIRE 12 tS. S. K1NDERDYK________ 14 S. Sv NOORDERDYK ....__ 12 |M. S. LOCH KATRINE ... 12 53 Mystifying 25 Bizarre *®V- CARDIGANSHIRE -..11 MONTGOMERYSHIRE I NOORDERDYK . 11 LOCH KATRINE 11 NICTHEROY...._........ 5 52 Epochal 24 Prodigious' NAMB or VESSEL S. S. GLAMORGANSHIRE 2 JS. S. NARENTA _________ 5 ' 21 Astounding 23 Portentous EASTBOUND Doris Geraldine GUkenon A sweet and beautifnl life came to a close Saturday, October 10, 1W25. at 2.45 p. m. when Doria Geraldine Gll- krrson |HisMHj>nway.at Portland. Ore gon. Suffering intensely for five long months, aha passed away without a complaint -and with a smile on her face. . i Born In Richmond. III., February 22, 1011, she received her early educa tion at tliat plats* and at the age of eight years- moved to Hood River, where sin haa since resided. In May. 1924, she finished the grade school at PORTS OF CALL Hnvre, Hamburg, Antwerp Glasgow, Liverpool, Southampton, London, Rotterdam Liverpool, London, Rotterdam Liverpool, London, Rotterdam Glasgow, Hamburg, Antwerp Glasgow, Liverpool, Southampton, London, Rotterdam Liverpool, London, Rotterdam Havre, Hamburg, Antwerp Liverpool, London, Rotterdam Liverpool, London, Rotterdam Glasgow, Liverpool. Southampton, London • Glasgow, Hamburg, Antwerp . Liverpool, London, Rotterdam Havre, Hamburg, Antwerp Liverpool, London. Rotterdam Liverpool, London, Rotterdam Glasgow, Hamburg. Antwerp Liverpool, London, Rotterdam Havre, Hamburg, Antwerp Liverpool, London, Rotterdam Liverpool. London, Rotterdam Glasgow, Hamburg, Antwerp Liverpool, London, Rotterdam Liverpool, London, Rotterdam t Vessels especially fitted with cool room» and refrigerators for carriage of fresh fruit. fish and other perishable cargo. N ote . I personally attended the Portland Pre view of this picture and want my patrons to understand that it is not a picture for children, although there is nothing offensive in the entire production. The acting in some places as well as the make-up reaches such dramatic heights that lasting impressions may be left on childish minds. . A. 8. KOLSTAD. t Vessels fully refrigerated. PERSONALLY SELECTED MUSICAL SCORE ON THE RIALTO WURLITZER BY VERA KOLSTAD Note I: Sailing dates from Astoria, Oregon, are one day later than from Portland. Note 2: Through Bills of Lading issued to Scandinavian. Baltic. French. p:Tfii»l". Spanish, Mediterranean, Levant and British Indian ports; also to East and West posts, v . SHOWING AT PORTLAND PRICES Matinees: Balcony, 85c;' Lower Floor, 50c; Loges, 75c. Evenings: ’,B0' *•” Bfclcony, 50c; Lower Floor, 75c; Loges, 11.00. (loot Tai) OREGON PACIFIC COMPANY, Agents Broadway 4529 PORTLAND, OREGON 812 Spalding Bldg.