The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, December 17, 1925, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Hood River glacier., December 17, 1925, Image 7

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

About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 17, 1925)

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Newspaper Page TextHOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1925 t CHRISTMAS GIFTS RIALTO THEATRE A FULL LINE OF CIGARS HOOD RIVER, ORIGON * IO. 28 and 80 in box — Muriel . La Palinia Mi Hogar - La Natividad - Robert Bum* - Van Dyke* Osmundo - Tom Moore - Roi Tau - Optimo - El Vino Chancellor - Planco - Philadelphia Hand Made. Fo^ Four • White Owl • Litt,e Bobbie Mark Hopkin* - P & B. ~ Geor»e • New Currency - Little Mendel SantaeUa* - Havana Sweets - T & B - Cha*. Thompson. WK CARRY. •w«»t* & Helen Aadelli Candies- 5 b lOc bare All brands of Cigarettea-Cigarette tubea-Pouches Comoy Haywoodie Pipes The police pedice picked up two young Port Sunday in the railroad land boys Buudaj Friday-Saturday, Dec. 18-19 yards’who had run away from home and ware on the way to Idahq. One A Picture With Teeth In It, waa Oscar Ihle, who Uvea with a sis ter at Mast Alder and Montavilla. Ilia RIN-TIN-TIN mother is dead and the father id a The Wonder Dog in laborer. The other was E. W. Krueger, and live« with his parents at 58 E. 87th street. Both gave their ages as 11 years.. They had 20 cents in money between them. They had «•aught a ride in an automobile as for as Hood River with and expected to complete their Journey June Marlowe, David Butler, in the same way. Th« Portland police Mitchell Lewis, Charles Sellon, were notified, and had already re«-eived a call from Mr. Krueger after his boy e and Princess Lea. was missing. He came to Hood River Also Wanda "Wiley in and took the boys back home. ‘‘Tracked in the Snow Country” “Won By Law” NEWS, TOPICS* AND FABLES Price« 10 - 35,- 50 Friday Matinee, 16 and 35 cents R. A. CROOKS Electric Kitchen RUNAWAY BOYS RE LICENSE APPLICATIONS TURNED TO PORTLAND COME IN SLOWLY COMEDIANS AT RI ALTO NEXT WEEK Sunday, December 20 . Burke A Kelly’« cornelians are com- ing to the Rialto nexwTuo ----- ----- “»day and Wednesday with A" Mrfo-act drama, “Toby's Big Idea," full of thrills, pa thos and humor, with a clever vaude May McAvoy, the daughter Marie Prevost, the other woman ville between acts. There will tie spe scenery and a aeteqted rant .fea Pauline Frederick, the mother cial turing May Sheldon, last'season with with Lew Cody, the man. Vantages; Edna Jackson, late feature The eternal triangle—with an ex with the Brandon Opera Co.; Edward Kelly, late comedian with Edna Wal tra and unusual angle. lace Ilopper; Frank Burke, comedian with the Metropolitan Players, and rñezotN' west roo a uÓT or laucas —' others. The rouqiany conies well recom /£ a WALTER hiers mended and will give au entire new show and change of scenery each night. “3 WOMEN” For Christmas Presents Where will you find Gifts more appropriate than at a well appointed Book Store. Books are companions. And then our Art Articles may furnish the very vehicle you wish to carry your wishes and good cheer of the YuLetide period. Our assortment of CHRISTMAS CARDS was never more complete. Get yours now, while the lines remain unbroken. THE BOOK & ART STORE Men! t Clipped Here and There Prices 10-35-50 Continuous Sunday 2 to 10 p. m. Monday-Tuesday, Dec. 21-22 Unsurpassed—in all the annals of screen history there never has been such a comedy production as Al Christie's Laugh Sensation “SEVEN DAYS” DETHMAN & DONNERBERG * w Cleaning and blocking that old hat you have cast aside a* not fit to wear tkill surprise you when we return it fresh and reshaped. r Just phone 1014 and our man will call. with Lillian Rich, Creighton Hale, Lilyan Tashman, Mabel Julienne Scott, Hal Cooley, Rosa Gore, Eddie Gribbon and Tom Wilson. Bigger, Better, Funnier than “Charlie’s Aunt” Also Pathe Review and a Grant land Rice Sportlight — “Traps and Troubles.” Monday Prices, 10c, 35c and 50c Extra Added Attraction Tuesday Burke & Kelley s Comedians > in a 3-Act Comedy Drama Toby's Big Idea MEYER & SMITH Prices, 25c and 50c Wednesday, December 23 = STOP FURTING / With Wanda Hawley, John T. Murray, Hallam Cooley, Ethel Shannon and Vera Steadman. Also, for Comedy: Does <• YOUR ROOF LeaK? * Rat’s Knuckles” Fox News, Too Added Attraction DUTKC & nCIICy S VOIDCulmlS With a New Show. Prices, 25c and 50c Thursday, December 24 LEAKING Roof is a disgusting thing to put up with. If it is on your , bam or garage, it may spoil your hay or impair the efficiency of your stock or your machinery. If it is on your home, it mon» not only discomfort for your fam ily, but possibly serious illness as well. It simply isn’t worth it when the remedy is so easy. We carry in stock materials for re pairing every type of roof. If you are doubtful about what to use, tell us about your roof and we will help you select the proper materials and tell you how to use them. EMRY LUMBER & FUEL CO Everything to Build Anything “The Mystic” With Aileen Pringle, Conway Tearle and Mitchell Lewis. For Comedy: “Sure Mike” Prices: Matinees 10-35 Eveninga 10-35-50 * Christmas Morning ' Free Kiddie’s Matinee and Elk’s Big Christmas Tree c Christmas Morning 10 O’Clock Free! Free I Free I KIDDIES, COME AND MEET SANTA CLAUS 25/>eCiberty Now Playins FRED THOMPSON The Greatest Western Star on. the screen and "Silver King” his wonder horse in The Bandit’s Baby” ALICE ARDELL in “Lame Brains” Home Grown Turkeys-Geese-Ducks Large Fryers - Heavy Hens Jersey Giant Capons Le( (UM RdW Rout of Bed Iide Rg Roast SPECIAL Thursday, Friday & Saturday December 24,25, 26 MILTON SILLS ', IN THE MAKING OF O’MALLEY with DOROTHY MACKAILL All the other trimmings for the Holidays ALSO A GOOD COMEDY Price«. 10c and 35c EZ>e LAURNELL • all the time. Open every Thuri. and Fri. eves. Every Sat. matinee and eve. MARKET “Nothing Bad The Isst” Entire program subject to change » without notice. Have you »ecured your certificate of title to your motor vehicle? Rave you _ __ __ ___ applied for _ your 192« mo- tor vehicle license? The law provide« that no motor ve hicle ran be opera ted on th« public highway« of Oregon after January 1, 192«. without a 1926 llceUM. AI ho , no 192« licenHe ran be I hhuo »! by the ae»Te- tary of state unless certificate of title has been previously procured by the motor vehicle owner. There are approximately 215,000 mo tor vehicle« in Oregon subject to the provlaitHM of the certificate of title and motor vehicle license laws. Appli cation blanks for applying for 1926 li censes were mailed out to all motor vehicle owners of record early in No vember. To date less than 6,000 appli cations have been rvcelved by the sec retary of state for 192« motor vehicle licenses. This means that over 200,000 applications must be received and 11- cenara issued within the next 20 »lays of tiie calendar year, or an average of 10,000 per day, if the requirements of the law are stricQy met. A physical Impossibility— unless you, who have not, cooperate with the secre tary of state iu (he observance and obeyance of the law and save yourself worry, annoyance ahd inconvenience of enforcement necemlties after January 1, 191«. 8»iid in your application now! effort of your life to Rep riarnfathrts of Mui Union Pacifie Will gladly furnish you illustrated booklet« giving complete informatiea about thia land where the sun shines most of the time and where you can etyoy out-of-door life all the time. Convenient train connection» either via Portland or Salt Lake City at very reasonable round trip fares. Let us help you plan your itinerary, quote you fries, and make all your arrange ments. 1. H. FREDRICY. Agent Hood River, Oregon dM WILL BOND POLES TO STOP STATIC Ellis Van Etta, a radio expert, has been making a thorough examination of the lines of the Pacific Power A Light Co. in thia and other totalities for several weeks to devolve some plan to eliminate the static which la so an noying to the o|*eration of tiie radio. Mr. Van Etta found that there waa considers blo leakage from the high power lines, which can be corrected by “bonding" the metal parta which come in »ontact with the pole«. Tills will bo done by making copper wire conm*c- tions around these {tarts, tarrying the “Juice” through without leakage. In Home districts thia has been done in plae»n where the leakag»* has been lad. but Hood River is th«» first to receive authority to "bond” the whole system, which will be done in the spring, after the weather settles ho that the work <an b»> pushed through without inter ference from storms. As there are 1100 or 1200 poles to lie fixed, it will lie quite a long Job. Manager Bak« and Chief Clerk Davis went to Walla Walla Saturday to attend a conqiany meeting, at which representative« from all the other districts were present. Much is said about th»> press ugtaiD) Don't imagine the term refers only to the gent who gets free rinding notices in the newtqiapera about a moving pic ture queen's art and lovers. Press agents besiege not only every newspaper office but every reporter. In every newspaper and magazine office there is a copy reader to guard against the wiles of the pr<>ra agent. Tiie pwner of one of New York's liest newspapers once told m«‘ his great est difficulty waa to prevent ids writers liecomiug press agents for their special friends and fancies. It is almost admitted now tliat our participation in the late war was brought about by press agents. One of them. It is charged, was a British lord; another our own minister to England. Every prominent politician has a press agent in every town ; a volunteer who works the local papers for “good notices.” Every young woman who sing« or playa the piano has a press agent. Us ually it is her mother. Every family has a press agent who gets “iH-rBonals” in the pajiera. In my Fred Mortensen lost bls wrestling town, a single issue of the local pajter contained seven refefenc,-s to a young bout with George Barnes at Longview, man who had no other distinction than Waali., last week on account of an in that he was attending school in an jury to bis foot in the first round, be ing unable to continue and forfeiting other town. Whm I waa actively engaged as ed the match. Morteuaen »»“cured the first fall in an itor of a dally pap« I uote»l that a family named Horat waa being men- hour and three minutes witli an arm tloned a good deal; investigation ra aciaaors and double wrist lock. After veale«l that the llorata had been men- the first five minutes he struck his tioned daUy for three months. I ln- foot against the corner of a post, but qulred among _ m| _ the reporters and not continued wrestling until lie secured one of them knew a Horat. The notices a fall. At the end of a ten minutes' had been telephoned in by a woman rest he waa unable to stand on his foot, and heeding the advice of bls press agent. In your own town, where you are ac phyidcian, who warned him that if he quainted, you may easily detect press continue»! the match it might result in agenting. Probably you have had your aerlous injury, he forfeited the other nose in the air half th»* time because of two fall« to hie opponent. His foot the manner In which your local papers struck with such violen»« that it near exploit »-haracters of no real conse ly knocked down the post. Willie the pain was intense be continue»! in the quence. Weil it’s that bad all over the world; game until he had gained the first fall. there are big frauds to “work" the big paper«, as well as little frauds to RADIO NEWS “work" the little {Mitera. It's a cheap world; the newspapers Htatlon KQP, owned and operated by kanaWdfi aawe i i »—■ h -w-itrara-tMt,--m.fi wm iu»a<i Readers, like editors, must take it Munday, December 20, 9 p. in.—Sun as they find it and blush and be care day Evening Club. ful.—E»i Howe in Oregonian. Monday, Decetnlter 21, 2.30 to 3.30— Mimical program, lira. Fred Olson, Ther»> isn't an «iitor in Oregon who courtray Radio Trades AaaoHatlon: doe« not envy Joe D. Thomlaori hi» 5.30 to 0 p. nt, children’« program; visit with the folks l>«ck in the Big 8 p. m., mimical program; A to 8. Hotel Rend state, and who dewsn't wlah him Portland orchestra, from the grill and them a Merry Clirlatmaa and a room. happy and prosperoiiH New Year. Mr. Tuesday. Decemlier 22—2.30 to 3.30, Tboinlaon is an able, brilliant, and mimical program. Mr». Fred Olson, fearless editor, who haa given to the courtesy Radio Trade« Association; people of fhe Hood River country a 5 to 3.30, talk for blind (visualised) ; paper of which, they have reason to be 5.30 to 6, children's program. proud. It happens tliat he Is as fortu Wednesday, Dee»»mlier 23—2.30 to nate in his readers as they are In their 3,30, intmical program, Mrs. Frol Ol editor. The residents of Hood River son, courtesy Radio Trades Associa valley are peaceful, generous, and law- tion ; 3.30 to ft p. m., children's pro abiding ; there th«' average of intelli gram. gence la prpbably higher than it is. in Thursday. December 24—2.30 to 3.30. any other part of tb<> state. And they musical program. Mrs FfM Olson, are honest; you itn open at either end courtesy Radio Tradee Assn.; 5.30 to a box of Hood River apples, and find 6 p. m., children's program; 8 to 9 p. the same-sized, rosy, liiacious fruit at m., musical program; 10 to 12, Hotel the liottom or in tiie middle as you do Portland orchestra playing from the at the top. For thee»> fine »'haracterla- grill room. 1»* of the Hood Riverana, Mr. Thomi- Friday, Decemlier 25 — diriirtmaa son must get much of the credit; no musical program. one could be a constant reader of the Saturday, December 20—Silent. Hood River Glacier without becoming intolllgent, remaining peaceful, and Family Reunion Near Salem continuing honest. Oregon sends to Mr. and Mrs. Amos Perkius, former- Mr. Thomison and all who are dear to him in distant Tennessw l>est withes ly of Hood River, held a family re for a Merry Christmas —The Portland union Thanksgiving day at their farm home five miles northwest of Salem, Spectator. There were 10 children present, three Christmas Program at M. E. Church sona-in-law, one daughter-in-law and The Sunday school of the Asbury nine grandchildren. Those present In M. E. ebureh will hold their Christinas cluded Mr. and Mrs. E. M White and of Hood River; Mr. and Mrs. program Tuesday evening, December family, Perkina and eon. of Portland; 22. at 7.30. There will be a program Amos Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Yyratt and fam by the choir and the children entitled, ily, of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Oakly "The Old, Old Story.” This is a rerf and family, of White Salmon, pleasing program which tells the story Cripps Wash., and Mr. and Mrs. E. A. May of the birth of Christ in song and in hew, of Maupin. story. The children will not be forgotten Episcopal Minister ¿Irtswers Call For after the program a treat will be Rev. Lindley H. Miller, rector of St. ‘ready for them.' The evening will done with a social hoar, the ladles serving Mark's Episcopal church, has accepted light refreshments. The public is cor a call to the miniatry at St Clement's church, of Berkeley. Calif. Rev. Miller, dially invited. Who will be. mlaoed by a wide circle of friends, will leave about January 25, Sundays Free From Funerals and will be aucCeeiled by Rev. Hidiuyler Tb«- Hood River County Ministerial Pratt, of Han Francisco. association passed a resolution strong Rev. Pratt who will arrive In Hood ly opposing Sunday funerals. Funeral River about February 10, Is n graduate (ifrvctors nee«! a day,of fest like others; of Williams College, Williamstown, Snndsy fnn«*rals disturb greatly the Pa., and Yale School of Religion. New public worship. For thrae reaarms It Haven, Conn., and was previously in a to be hoped that no funerals will be structor at the Church Divinity school held Sunday whoa it can at all be of Ran Francisco. helped .. In behalf of the Ministerial Asso Leaore Lage Celebrates Birthday ciation, C. R. Delepine, Secretary. Miss Lenore Lage, of Pine Grove, was hoateee Tnraday evening to 16 of Dtamr PastiM at TlwGqide her friends who helped to celebrate her The Guide was the scene of two din 13th birthday. Music for dancing was ner (Mirtles given by local women last furnished by Dale Scobee with drums week. Mrs. Waite entertained friends and Orville Flach, violin. After re frotg Corvallis and Mrs. J. D. Guttery freshments were served all listened was ths hooteM of eight guests and daneed to the radio and enjoyed a “Tte« Guide,” says Frank lioore, the general good time In music and games. manager, “caters to dinner part Ira. «f. tornon luncheons and teas and other Let a Coin Controlled Clock help you save. Sgt Allyn Button or fol. 4242 jifltf BOUT LOST ON AC COUNT OF INJURY Use The Telephone Just use the telephone when you want GROCERIES AND MEATS and other products of the Market « It will be a pleasure for us to choose from our stocks just what you wish and to deliver it to your home wherever it may be in the city. Jost a telephone call and you will get what you want. HOLMAN & SAMUEL SANITARY MARKET & GROCERY Phone 8811 FIX IT QUICK! That will be your plea when the sun begins to shine and you are in a hurry for some farm implement or spray machine. __ Why not take an inventory of your orehard equipment and have it repaired now 7 r WE .DO M1 KINDS OF AUTOMOBILE REPAIR WORK. Accessories of all Riads for track or passenger car. HOWELL BROS, Fourth Street Tel. 2551 OREGON LUMBER CO SL AB W OO D BE r FOR UMMER AND WINTER, TOO ORDER YOUR SUPPLY AT ONCE FROM HARRY T. DeWITT PHONE «42 We Are Equipped With A Cigars Tobacco Soft Drinks Confectionery l<=*OE=>l TRY OUR “Weidenhoff Super Service Teat Bench” Give us a call at our NEW LOCATION Fashion Service Station Oak and Front Streets Draught Luxo WE KEEP IT RIGHT C. A. RICHARDS HECK UNGER GARAGE Phone 2133 THE FASHION STABLES' Parkdale Auto Stage Phone 1201 Leaves Hood River daily at 4.30 p. m. Again I Wish to That I have received for the holiday trade a large ship*.. me nt of Leaves Parkdale daily at 8 a. m. (except Sunday). Sait Cam, Beautiful Luther Hand Bags, Brief Cam, Gladstone Raf and Ladies' Under the Am Bags Every Saturday it leaves Parkdale at 6 p. m. WM. WEBER