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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1925)
HOOD RIVER GLACIER. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1925 BARRISTERS GIVE WAY TO BABIES Babies best barristers might be termed an alliterative statement of fails of an incident at the county court house last Friday. It all came about through a conflict ita dates of a sudden ly called informal session of the circuit court and tbe regular monthly clinic for babies held under auspices of the County Health association. Bevies of prominent Bortland and local attorneys and mothers ami small babies began to arrive simultaneously. When Judge Wilson mounted the bench he looked from barristers to bgbiea and tack again. County Health Nurse King explained the preseue* of the 15 injants. -Following a conference of judge and bar Judge Wilson an ------------------------------------ , nuunced that lawyers and court at to Portland Wqfnesday, returning the taches would repair to the chambers same day. <>f Judge Derby for the court sessiou. Mr. and Mrs. John Huff, of Park- dale, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. THE HEIGHTS J. F. Volstorff Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Eberly and son. November 18. "Grandma” Holman, of The Dalles, Ix-onard, of Bend, spent Armistice day speut lust week with Mr. aud Mrs. E. with Mrs. Eberly’s father, Turn Fisher. M. Holman pior to their deimrture for The engagement of .Mias Hasel Kirk California., and Robert F. Fee, of lam. Angeles, has Mayhew Carson and Ed Volstorff mo- Just been announced. ’Miss Kirk is tored to Eugene Saturday and attended the daughter of W. P. Kirk, former the football game between the U. of O. imator of the Christian Missionary Alliance church of this city. She was and O. A. C. a former student of the Hood River Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Frank visited high school and is a graduate from friends in Wasco ami Moro Friday. Sauta Rosa high school, of Los An J. F. tolsturff nxeived a carload of geles. Mr. Fee* 1 b a graduate of the Oakland* this week and is remodeling I x > h Angeles Bible Institute of that the Bucklin building for a show room. city. Mr. *ihd Mrs. M. I’. Gibbon and Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Delta have gone daughter went to Portland recently to to California to reside for a short wee Santa Claus. time. Mr. and Mra. Hay Samuel motored Paul Kirk visited friends in The Dalles this week. H. W. Lee, field representative for the N«*ar East Relief, gave a splendid address at the Baptist church at the Sunday morn lug service. The congre gation subHcrils'd $104 to the Near East Relief. The Senior B. Y. P. U. is planning to form an orchestra for (lie church's night services. Last Sun day night there waa a record aftend- ame. 'Hie jteoplc* were* deeply inter ested In “God’s Poetry,” the subject of the sermon. The church voted to underwrite Its jmrt of the expense* for the* week day religious school planned by the Council of Religious Education. Rialto Theatre Z“8 BIG DAYS 3 Mon.-Tues.-Wed.-Nov. 30-Dec. 1-2 November 24. Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Van Cine went to Kelso Tuesday, where they will spend Thanksgiving with Mrs. ’ Van Oise's imrents, Mr. and Mrs. J. I* McCloud. It. E. Early has purchased a new Overland sedan. Miss Alice Carson is home from Eu gene for the Thanksgiving holidays. The many friends of Will Carrigan will be glad to hear of his rapid recov ery from an o|>eratlon |M*rformed in Portlnnd last week. M. P. Giblxin has installed a Mara- well furnace in the new home of Mrs. Emma Epping on Tucker road. PINE GROVE MARY PICKFORP ‘LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY* D irected by WILLIAM BEAUDINE IN Laughter Chases Tears Th« *w««t«*t of comadij and th« t«ndw«»t of pathoa v»« with each other in th« «tonj of Littta Anni« Rooney—a atory that playa a tun« of Lif« and Lov« on th« heart strings of humanity and that has no dull moments MOT slftdl IR Comedy Speeds Pathos T PRICES: Matinee«, a lO-OOc; EveningB 20-ÖÜC = Thankfulness E of Hood River have good reason to join with our fellow citizens of all the nation today arid return thanks to God for the blessings of the past year. No onslaught of the elements has marred the pleasure of living or the successful trend of business, industry or agriculture. Nature has been bountiful to us. We consider it a pleasant privilege to join our neighbors and patrons today in returning thanks. HOLMAN & SAMUEL SANITARY MARKET & GROCERY Phone 8811 Home Grown Turkeys-Geese-Ducks Large Fryers - Heavy Hens , Jersey Giant Capons Leg of Lamb, Rolled Roast of Beef, Little Pig Roast All the other trimmings for Thanksgiving * a > 6*e LAU RN ELL MARKET * “Nothing Bat Bert” r November 18. Miss Alice Tompkins was at Eugene last werk end for the football game and homecoming. Miss Ix-ona Finch. of Portland, spent last week at home recovering from a tonsil operation. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Cady, of Port land, spout Armistice Day in Hood River. Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Ijtrawaj- and sou. Bill, and Mr. and Mra. Robert Hays were at Eugene Friday for the footlml! game. They an* s|M*nding tbe w«M*k at various isdnts in the Willam ette valley. The loctil Rod Cross drive is l>eing eouducted this week by Roger Black man, ca|>tHih, assisti*<l by Joe Cozad, Mrs. Victor Thomsen, John 1‘log, Mrs. M. A. Scoltee and W. C. Keck. Mrs. M. Itrsgseth I ihs Isx-n with rel atives ’in Portland and Wilsonville the ¡«st week. The Aloha club held its first meeting after (lie fall recess with Mrs. Hayes Bickford yesterday. Mrs. iransen lias received a label from a I m > x of Hood River apples front Copenhagen, Denmark. • Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Bickford enter tained at dinner Tuesday evening in honor of the 55th w<*dding anniversary of Mrs. Bickford's parents, Mr. and .Mrs. C. L. Turney,‘of Odell. Mrs. Julia Hunt's birthday last Mon day was very happily celebrated. Thlr- tv friends from Oak Grove surprised her Bunday evening. Tlte W. C. T. U. presented her with a ts*autiful plant. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Grow left Mon day to spend the’winter in California. On tbe way they visited tlieir daughter, Miriam, at Monmouth. Mrs. Ausa Brock and son, Glenn, of Dallas, have bom Xis!ting relatives here the-past week. W. P. Hcoltee has sold hta ranch to E. L. McClain to complete the Butte rs projicrty. Mr. -and Mrs. Scobee will make their home In Mosier. .................. „ , , , VlHrmce amt -Rmwrtl TTrix-k took their homes to the ranch in Sherman county last week. They were carried r als>ard a Ford truck. Rev. A. F. I-acy, who had I k *» vi in Yakima for three weeks, returned bona* Saturday. Arrangements are l>eing made for a Clirlstmaa program by the Sunday school. A Sunday m-liool t<*«ciM*ra' stndy class has been organized. It will meet st tbe (Mtrsonage Monday evening. A1I interested are invited to attend. November 34. The mnrriage of Alice Lavina An drews an<l Alex Reilly at Santa Ana, Calif., Saturday, November 14, has been announced. Mr. and Mrs. Reilly will reside in Hollywood. Mr. and Mm. I* J. Graff have gone to California for |>art of the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cutler are visit ing her.parents at Ocean Park, Wash. Wash. Mr. and Mrs. A. I* Page expect to leave for California Friday. A i mi gen nt, '‘Grandmother’s Dream,” will lie presented at the next social grange December 5. It will be worth seeing. Everybody Invited. Mrs. Maude Haddock, of Los An geles, arrived Monday to make an ex tended visit with her brother, J. E. Andrews. Mrs. Gladys Brock and daughter, Dorothy, and her mother, Mrs. Hears, left Tuesday for the winter in Cali- fornia. There will be a dance at the grange hall tills evening for the benefit of the Hood River fire d<*t>artuM*nt. The com- lauij- deserves a good crowd. Miss Lilah Holloway left Tuesday evening for Spokane for the Thanks giving holidays. FRANKTON ------------------------------------ Miss B rename», principal, Mrs. Bailey and Mrs. Carlo« the corps of teachers at FranMon, attended the teachers’ institute in Hood River Tues day and Wednesday . Mias Breuaman will spend Thanksgiving with, her mother at Bellingham, Wash. Mrs. Joe Frasier returned home yes terday from The Dalles, where she un derwent an operation. We are glad to state Mrs. Frasier is gaining her health rapidly. - The Boy Scouts, under the leader ship of Mr. Ballard, an* mastering their work well. Scout Carlisle Smith was chosen secretary. Mr. and Mrs. Chaa. Miller have been informed by the doctor thnt their son, Howard, la rapidly recovering his sight. Mr. .and Mrs. Oso. F. Johnson cele brated their golden wedding this Thanksgiving. NORTH PACIFIC COAST LINE Pacific Coast and United Kingdom and Europe HOLLAND-AMERICA LINE PORTLAND WAY November 19. Chas. A. Bchuknecht^Mrs. Celia Mac- l*herson and Dr. IManioud were week end visitors in Portland last week, mo tor lug down Friday an<l returning Sun day, incidentally visiting the horse show while there* Much of tbe fall sprnying is finished and some have been pruning aud plow ing in our neighborhood. The first real rain of the season fell during tl>e week, mudi to the relief of tin* orchardista. Mrs. MacGraff and little son, of Portland, were visitors at Dr. Dia mond's Sunday and Monday, returning Monday afternoon. Mrs. Celia MacPherson and Chas. K. Schuknecht were united in marriage Friday, November 13, at high noon at the jiarsonage of Riverside Coumrauity church, Dr. Fraser officiating. Dr. Lora H. Diamond was the bride's only at tendant, the marriage being a comjilete surprise to tfielr friends. Immediately after the cereiAony tbe bridal |>arty left for The IM Hee, where tin* wedding din ner was *«rved, returning to their house on Barrett road, where they will be at home to their friends. Several of our neighbors are sending their horses to eastern Oregon for tile winter. Mr. and Mrs. W 1111a Tb<>rnl>erry have pnn-hased a new enclosed car. Roy Kelly is having I i I h orchard pruned by an expert and if the pruning Is indicative of a heavy crop there should I m * a record one next year. DEE Miss Alma Conyers, of Portland, s|M*nt the week end with the T. J. Rus sell family. Bunday tbe Kings received a card from Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Stabler malic*! from Bakersfield, Calif. They re|s>ried a very enjoyable trip so far. They were oil their way south. The teachers, J. II. Crenshaw, Miss Helen Anbert and Misp Mals*l I tons I- son, were attending Institute Tu«*sday and Wednesday. Vai Beanion took a truckload of furniture to Baker for the David Ec cles family last Thursday, Mrs. M. R. Catherwood is again at her desk in tbe office of the Oregon Lumber Co. Dee folks from the smallest to tbe tallest went to tbe new school building Monday night to attend the Thanks giving program given by the school children. Considering the opportuni ties the children have had in the l*at the program waa well rendered and unquestionably was well received. The next regular meeting of the Community club will be the second Thursday in December Instead of the third Thursday at tbe home of Mrs. Luhr Jensen. School will be called in the new building Monday. A general moving will to held Friday and Bptunba'. Miss Dona Ison was too 111 to be in school last Monday morning, Mra. Sei nes sulMititutlng for her. Mrs. James Wirrick took her place at the piano for the program. Foster Na den, of Ban Francisco, is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. E.sBaker. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Cunningham and family, of Vancouver, Wash., and .uu < unn. . iuiu>uBunui, » vv Moro, weru week end guests of Mr. aud Mrs. Wm. Heady and family. Sunday School will be in the audi torium in the new school building Sun day morning. Attention is called by Allen Macruni to the. poultry meeting to be held in the Library ball Saturday, December 5. Prof. Coaby will give aoine well worth while information to all inter ested in poultry. Mrs. George Hoops uccompanied her son, Joe, to Seaside last Friday and may remain till after Thanksgiving. Joe la rapidly recovering strength since a recent appwidieitis <>|>eration. CASCADE LOCKS The first basketball game of the sea son of both boys and girls will be played here with Corbett Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Fisher have returned home after an extended visit in Port land. A large representation from Cascade I-ocks motored to Hood River to attend the social given by Woodcrafts of Hood River last Thursday evening. Miss Marvel Bliss, the local primary teacher, was away over the week end. The high school boys are planning to give a minstrel show around Thanksgiving to enable them to. obtain funds for the basket Im 11 team. Mrs. Wm. Heppner, of Linnton, was home visiting her mother, Mrs. Chas. Haggablom, for several days last week. The erection of the new high school la progressing rapidly. Mrs. Chaa Haggablom and lira. Chas. Rosenback entertained at a DOO party last week given at The Rapids. Mrs. Ida Granatroui and Mrs. Vera Sprague received the two high prizes and Mrs. Inga RutcrskloM received the consolation prist*. The students of Cascade Locks high school ol are planning to give two one- act | playa December 19. They are: "The • Necktie ____ Hero” and ‘‘Unde Dick's Mistake.” Mias Lucile Glover is spending the week end in Portland. Mrs. Theo Wheeler • ntertalned the Ladles’ Aid society at her home laat Thursday at which time it was de- elded they were to give a bazaar and supper the evening of I »«-camber 5 Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Meyer and her daughter, Hasel, were guests at a din ner given at the Y. W. O. A. situated near Warrendale last Tuesday evening. Tin* Parent-Teacher meeting waa well attended last Friday evening.* As nsufl s g>HHl program was well ren dered. A number of pupils from Mra. Bailey's room came out in costume to represi-nt different books. Four boys of Miss Brens man's room renresented four yotmg mtm who had gone to the big city, -each having a good position, Isit when Thanksgiving time came the game of football attracted three of tbe . boys more than the trip home to be with mother. However, by the time BOY SCOUT NEWS the fourth boy read mother's letter, W. L. Hayward, regional scout exec they all aaid. “We are going home to mother and turkey too.” Mias Het utive for Washington. Idaho and Mon tinger interested everyone with her tana, visited the local executive, Clarke talk on good books, mentioning several Schonhoe Tuesday and received a re- 'different points gathered from each1 port on the activities of the council, author. A piano duet played by Miss' A abort call was made on Truman Bnt- Regenter and Miaa McCamley was en-'ler, president of the council, by Mr. joyed by all. | Hay ward during the afternoon. .A AND THE ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET COMPANY PROPOSED SAILINGS (Subject to change or cancellation without notice) EASTBOUND loadina Portland Sail« from Portland Nov. 27 Dec. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. 30 11 14 28 27 Dec. 3 Dec. 15 Dec. 18 Jan. 1 Jan. 4 Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Apr. Apr. 2 11 22 25 8 12 22 5 8 22 26 5 19 Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Apr. Apr. ts. S. NEBRASKA 5 ts. S. S. S. S. S. tM.S. tS. S. CARDIGANSHIRE MONTGOMERYSHIRE I NOORDERDYK_____ II LOCH KATRINE____ II NICTHEROY_________ 5 6 ts. S. MOERDYK____ ____ 15 15 tM.S. DINTELDYK__ ____ 10 26 • S. S. RADNORSHIRE ____ I 29 tM.S. LOCH MONAR ____ 5 12 tM.S. LOCH GOIL__ ___ s 9 16 tS. S. EEMDYK______ :___ 11 26 S. S. GROOTENDYK ____ 2 9 S. S. GLAMORGANSHIRE 3 12 tM.S. DRECHTDYK___ __ _ 8 26 tS. S. CARDIGANSHIRE __ 12 30 tS. S. KINDERDYK____ __ 14 9 S. S. NOORDERDYK _ __ 12 23 tM.S. LOCH KATRINE _ __ 12 Glasgow, Liverpool, Southampton, London, Rotterdam Liverpool, London, Rotterdam Havre, Hamburg, Antwerp Liverpool, London, Rotterdam Liverpool, London, Rotterdam Glaagow, Liverpool, Southampton, London Glaagow, Hamburg, Antwerp Liverpool, London, Rotterdam Havre, Hamburg, Antwerp Liverpool, London, Rotterdam Liverpool, London, Rotterdam Glasgow, Hamburg, Antwerp Liverpool, London, Rotterdam Havie, Hamburg, Antwerp Liverpool, London, Rotterdam Liverpool, London, Rotterdam Glasgow, Hamburg, Antwerp Liverpool, London, Rotterdam Liverpool, Londbn, Rotterdam t Vessel« especially fitted with cool rooms and refrigerators for carriage of fresh fruit, fish and other perishable cargo. {Vessels fully refrigerated. Note I: Sailing elates from Astoria, Oregon, .are one day later than from Portland. Note 2: Through Bills of Lading issued to Scandinavian, Baltic, French, Portugese, Spanish, Mediterranean, Levant and British Indian porta; also to Elast and West African porta. OREGON PACIFIC COMPANY, Agents Broadway- 4529 resume of the troops now active throughout the council was given, to gether with data on several new troops just being organised. The Frankton Parent-Teaclier asso ciation met with the recently organised Scout troop of that district last Mon day and served hot dogs, cake and ddfr to the boys. Scout Executive IMiouLot" was pnwñl Hcnouuoe present ajid suu spoke spose brief- oriei- - lytn the parents gathered after the - - scout- ■ tr<M»p meeting. " Mr. - Ballard, maHtcr. expects to have enough boys complete their tenderfoot work, to register tbe troop with national bead quarters next week. An assembly of the high school stu dents at (Meli was addressed by the scout executive Monday afternoon. W. N. B.vars, superintendent of Odell schools, and Rev. John D. Woodfln are both interested in organizing a new Bcout troop in that community. H. R. CREAMERY NOTES Chester L. Mulkey, a leader in the Oregon Jeraey Cattie asaoctatlon. has been here visiting the Hood River creamery and calling on local dairy men. Mr. Mulkey, who alao vlalted the Trout Lake, Wash., section, placing Jersey hulls there for herd heads, played a prominent part in »«tablishing the dairy business in this county. Prof. Hoberg and two c I shwh visited the creamery last week to stndy the system of refrigeration used and the power methods of manufacturing but- ter and making ice cream. Wind River Trip Alluring (By C. P0tcbett in Portland Tele gram) A motor trip up Wind River valley from Carson, Wash., offers much on a cool, crisp autumn day. Although its beautiful mountain sides carry scars of recent forest fires, it still holds fast the splendor of its ever flowing stream, the Wind river, winding its way down through the valley of the ML St. Hel ena and Mt Adams-region. 'Rirough tbe ycjfrs of constant wear ing, it has iinlH*ctaed Itself deep into the lava and* volcadle strata, which now offers a canyon with glorifying beauty. A suspended bridge vrill be found over the most spectacular part of the canyon, estimated to be 254 feet long, while the crevice reaches a depth of 256 feet, its perpendicular walls sleep ing beneath soft colors blending from the brownish lava beds to tbe topmost evergreen. , ’ Those seeking recreation may enter tain themselves by scaling its walls or a hike would be moat inviting into the forest that borders its sides, all of which will help to make one’s outing enjoyable to its fullest extent. Oregon Apple Crop Short The Oregon total apple crop ci for 1925 Is now estimal r estimated by the U. B. Depart- meat of Agriculture at 5,684,000 btish- eta. The 1924 crop waa _ estimated at 6.500.000 busheia. and the 1928 crop at 8,000.000 bnshels The United States total apple crop for 1925 Is now estimated at 171.000,- 000 bushels, compared with 179,000,000 bushels la 1924 and with 208,000,000 bushels In 1928. PORTLAND, OREGON MORTENSEN BESTS BURNS WITHEASE 812 Spalding Bldg. becoming soft for the variety, apples past their prime for consumption. Psmona Grange Next Week Pomona grange will be entertained by Park grange December 2. Mra. Kate Fred Mort ennen, who laet Wednesday Bonham, of Portland, president of the night made easy work out of Frankie Houeewlvee’ League, will be the chief Burna, of DcLrylt. Mich- in a fintati speaker; Mr«. B o nham TrittTMttTS bnytharw pout Here, will n^i meet Twl Ted Tbvw TDJU, cugm- plOI1 light heavy Weight, again aooa. — - ' six weeks had nwt Thye in the past both the contestants and had thrown both in finish matches, but the sup porters of both men expressed dissat isfaction wtth the bouts. There was a lack of decisiveness about tbe Thye- Mortesisen bouL staged here, because of the fact that Mortensen, after he had thrwn Thye tn 55 minutes of gruelling wrestling, in the seoond try was throwu from the mat against a radiator, striking hta bead. After hta Injury Thye easily throw him twice in succession. A big house witnessed last week’s match, which was refereed by Bill Mc Guire. who made a name for himself on the mat while in the navy. Morten sen threw Burns for the first fall in 87 minutes. The big Michigander aev- oral times had the 1< m «1 man in tight places, but Mortensen, whose defensive wrestling han astonished siiei-tators, broke tt*> holds. Burns rubbed Mor tensen's nose and whaek<*d hta head against the floor. It apparently an gered the big Dane, for he tore loose from bolds and in less time than it taker, to tell it had ti:< big Michigan bone crusher pinned wtth a head sele no rs. It took 12 minutes for Mortensen to get the second fall with a body adasors and a double wristlock. After the bout Mortensen stated that he would prefer to meet the champion in Hood River, and plans of his sup porters call for another bout here. Be- <«use of tbe keen it tercet aroused it is indicated that the coining match will draw a greater att>*ndanco than the 700 who saw the rwvnt Tbye-Morten- sen bout here. A'preliminary that created consider able attention was staged by two grade school boys, Elmer Olson and John IJndsay. While 01»<>n was the smaller he pinned Lindsay fbr two falls in quick succession. < George I .ester, local wrestler and boxer, gave an exhibition of physical culture._________ ________ Apple Maturity Terms The apple maturity terms defined be low are those used by the Food Prod ucts Inspection Service of the U. 8. Department of Agriculture in writing certificates of quality and condition on apple shipments, t>otb In the terminal and receiving markka and at shipping point In cooperation wtth tbe various states. Hard, meaning mature but with flesh tenacious (or still tough) and of starchy flavor. Firm, meaning with flesh somewhat teuacious or becoming crisp, with no starchy flavor, except in Delicious. Ripe, meaning wtth flesh crisp or slightly mealy, except that in apples of Gano, Ben Davis, Rome and Delicions type, the flesh may be mealy. Apples at prime for consumption. Dead Ripe, meaning quite mealy or to which the public la cordially invited. D. G. JACKSON HAS RECORD POTATO CROP ■x D. G. Jackson grew the record crop of potatoes in this county this season. From a square rod Mr. Jacknop har vested 360 pounds of tubers which -graded number ones. Each of the M hills yielded 14 to 24 potatoes of mar ketable else. The original seed cams from Ireland, and Mr. Jackson year be fore last wm given a single potato. He planted It In bls rose garden, where a white rose bush had succumbed. Tbe crop of thia year was planted from the a«*d secured from tbe single tuber. "I named the [sitatoes the White Irish Rose,” aaid Mr. Jackson, ‘Tor 1 did not know what the reel name waa” At the rate of production on tbe small plot, Mr. Jackson had he planted an acre of the tubers would have har vested 5,760 ¡smnds of potatoes. At the current market price, hta acre of spuds would have netted him *1,150. Mrs. W. H. Skene and daughter, Miss Jean, left Saturday for Ne# York to meet her sou, Donald Skene, who cabled Tuesday of last week that he would sail at once from England to spend a two week’s vacation In New York city. Mr. Skene is engsged as a representative of tbe Chicago Tribune in England and continental Europe. He is well knew*! in Oregon, having formerly been a member of the staff of the Oregonian. Eocene Coal Oil etope smokl etnei li ng oil eteree. Vfe deliver choree PACIFIC POWER AUGHT COMPANY . - I ■ ■ » Il II — « ! i
