Image provided by: Hood River Library; Hood River, OR
About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1925)
Winter or Summer Friday-Saturday, Oct. 30*81 TH6 WHITEBESEtT 1 The greatest snow pictare Wer fthned, with Clatra Windaot Pat O’Mallsy . and Robert Frazer. The Sleuth” Friday matinee, 10-35c. Sat all day, lG-85-fOc. Sunday, November 1 MAY McAVOY with JACK MULHALL and a great cast in bile's ht ta CWAMiTg 9 Continuous, 2 to 10 p. m. Quick starting Uniform power Jtore miles to the ÿ allons Above Is shown Ted Thye, light heavyweight champion wrestler, of Port land, who will meet Fred Mortensen, in a finish match here next Monday night. The small cut shows Leo'aad (Mare, two children of Mortensen, who Will The Delicious Roast When you consider that meat is the principal dish of the meal and that the vegetables and other things are merely auxiliaries, you will appreciate the im portance of care in the selection of the roast or whatever the meat course is to be. Airline Notes (By J. G. Bradford) We are glad to notice that the Brlti- ish governtaent issmoplratlng with this i country In instruct i ng British and | Canadian ships to refrain from using : the liroadeast wave lengths for ship i work. When ouj- Japanese brothers i take the same stei* We may not have ■ so much <i>mplaint of interference ■ front dab ilit-dah-de-diih. An inexpert- diced operator must have caused the I Also yon will realize the need of deal ing with a dependable butcher. You can depend1 upon us. WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A SHIPMENT OF EGON0MY Tod Gardner, professional, and Roy Moe, of the Eugene Country club, for second honor?. Both pair shot 70. Jack Routledge, local professional;' and Dr. C. W. Hamilton were tied ' with Tony Satftvia, Eastmoreland profes- siopal, and Don* Moe, Portland' city champion, with scores of 71. Eddy Gariy, professional, and C. W. Swain were next with 72. Harold Speer, Glendoveer professional and" Dr. Nor by scored a 73, while Tom Stack, Marshfield professional, and" Boy Ban nerman and Andy Taber, professional, and Jack Dillon all had scorea of 77. The weather was ideal for golf, a ■bright sun making it itoesible to keep warip while a stiff wind made a haz ard that caused many an extra strvAe. Keen disappoint agent wus felt at the non-appearance of Mel Smith, Waver ly profeeslonu 1. and ilaroid Be ar, Oo- luinbla professional. Both had sign!. fled their intention of entering but failed to show. The majority of locnl goiters missed an opportunity of seeing some great golf, leas than BO people fallowing the matches. Among the featnres of the day was the work of young Don Moe, ltt-yeur- P0RTLÂMTWBAS time on the course ahd his execution of shots wus nearly perfect; Frank I blip, leading amateur of the state, failed to get started until the second Pound, but when his putter started working a string of birdies was the result. Johnny Janor, Portland chib profes sional, ,aud Jack Routledge both came within an air of getting a hole in one When they laved their pit ch shots dead to the |nn >n the short ik'ventli'liole. Tod Gardner. Eugene professional, drov • the flrst. green on bls second toun I and barely inliwed holdlug his ymtt for an eagl<> two. All the visiting golfers were united hi tlieir praise of the course, and de- elan d they had n wonderful day. They Were also loud with praise of Hnod River starting the pro-amateur tour nament add say that many other clubs will follow the example. A tourna ment of'this kind Is particularly inter esting to the ap«*etator as it give» nn opportunity to conuswe styles and abil ities of both amateurs and profession als together. 11 a. m. Sunday school the same hour. The reading room la maintained in the Davidson building. Room 8 is open week days from * to ft, With an attendant in charge from 8 to fl. The Wednesday evening service at 8 o'clock. Lesson subject: "Everlasting Punishment.'' Colleen Moore “CHIC KI E” Also a Good Comedy Monday Evening, Nov. 2nd CHAMPIONSHIP WRESTLING BOUT FRED MORTENSEN Hoed River’f Wrestling Carpenter TED THYE OF FORTLAND Present Voider of .Light Heavyweight Bett. See ads elsewhere in paper for prices. Seats now on Bale. THE GIRL ON Starring Patsy Ruth Miller with Htate Beard of Health Msvrs (By Frederick D. Stricker, M D„ collaborating epidemiologist of Oregon 1 State Board of Health, in cooperation with the United Sts tes Public Health Service). November 1 the Oregtÿ State Board of Health will move to the Medical Arts building, Rooms 304 to 814. This building Is located on Taylor street be tween Tenth and Eleventh atrueta, in Portland, across from the public library. During the moving period it la quested that water samples and work, except that which must of cessity receive Immediate attention, be held until after the tenth of.the month. In the other departments, it will not be possible to give matters the prompt attention that we are trying to give under better working conditions. In making the move, the board is providing a safe and flreproof vault for the vital statistics reevrds of the state. It also provides for the en largement of the laboratory facilities to meet the larger demands of the state. After November 10, tin* public is In vited m inspect the new quarters of the Tloardof Health. Office hones are «.so a. a», to 5 p. m. every working day In the week 1 Governor Pierce, a<ldi*asln* the state convention * of the Wihuan'a CiifUtten 'Temperance Union, includes many i le- fifanta of modern life hi the hat of ln- Rueneea teaponaible for the current crime wave, bnt be focused the full power of Wa ^Itwrrtatlve eloqneniv $5 AUTO ACCIDENT POLICY htform-siiofl kequired* (See Advertid men’ or Pr-wdiiig Page) (t>) Whip were yon born? id) Weight? ini baa. 4. What Art» are you <a metab* r of?) ’ f ciiiplnyril by?) What Is their IsudiuMe... White nt What Is your or upation? To whom la poll -y to lie Name 'n lull payable in case of death Belatici Ih' under its provisions? Reni ilen re Have you 1»cmtem(Matlcii irtty sperisi journey or hazardous under tati»«? ;-------- ------ ---- -----------------„„ state Agricultural Oliege that crime stories have a logical place in Ameri- chB newspapers. Bnt to return to tiie govrnor. One must lielleve that in his anxiety to avoid the malign Infwtiou of modern Journalism, Im has ceased to reed the newspapers. How else could hi- make the grotesquely absurd charge that they refuse tn print his speeches. He says this, when day after day. The Tele gram has Indicated Ha eegemess to hear from hhn. It would Is», of course, physically liiqaiHNible to publish In fnli all the speech«* of an oflklnl who enlivens so many fiuulluus with his audible pres ence, but there are certain matters of Jtate business on which the governor I informed anil the jM'ople would like to be. For a discussion of these, the columns of The Telegram are always open to the governor. Take the conduct of the penitentiary, for instance. There was a rejairt plaiwi in the governor's hands over two months s which in supposed to contain valui.. facts concerning the prison administration L._"..... I. The governor has not. however, seen flt to make n speech about It. or to give it to the Public through the columns of th«' guilty Portland dallies. If the governor is thirsting for pub licity. let him publish that report.— Portland Tclcirram X KITCHEN CABlfcr CxöoLiberty Friday-Saturday, Oct 30-31' JACK PICKFORD Sundhÿ-Mondsy, Nov. 1-2 BÜCKjossa Wed-Thur»., November 3-4 DOROTHY DEVORE and MATT MOORE V HowBaxter Buttedin ---------------------- Are your habits temperate, and are you in dition mentally and physically?......... ...... . JOSIE SEDGWICK “The figWag Sekosi M» KBLLYBROS. €0 Prices, 10c, 25ft and 85c Entire program subject to chaags ...without notiee.