Image provided by: Hood River Library; Hood River, OR
About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 24, 1925)
ED RAND NES SUD DENLY AT BAKER iwerlbïget Give Uhr the World Enturas Grand Prize EurekaX^cuum Cleaner R SA-EP Set of Famous 5L. HigaVacuum ATTACHMENTS VACUUM ClIAN... CLSANBIt An opportunity you surely cannot afford to miss! Remem- fxr that these great cleaning tools (regularly priced at $8.50 and worth far more in the opinion of hundreds of thousands of users) are yours ABSOLUTELY FREE if you purchase your Eureka now' Special Christmas terms—only $4.^0 down and the balance in the easiest kind of monthly payments—are available to you. But you must act quickly. Christmas is almost herd Come in and witness a demonstration of the unmatched cleaning efficiency of the Eureka and ONLY g 11 ts attach nent». The Eureka and at' ■W down tachments delivered when and where you »ay. Be ure to take advantage of this apec.ai offer. Act without delay and make sure of tht finest posuble Christmas gift for herl MOORE ELECTRIC COMPANY OAK ST., HOOD RIVER May your candles burn brighter, The holly show more green, Your stockings filled a little tighter — ifly (Ehriaimaii Wishw JOHN H. YOUNG 10 to 70 Christinas Specials > A full line of H Ì ■« Pipes, Candies, Nuts, Cigars Perfumes and Novelties at the HEIGHTS CONFECTIONERY J. L. STEWART, Propr TOMORROW WI BE A DAY FOR REJOICING, AND IT 15 OUR HOPE THAT EVERY HOME WITHIN THE BORDERS OF THE MID-COLUMBIA MAY BE EXTREMELY MERRY. 3» ¿««FRASIER GROCERY CO. Blue Ribbon Cafe . THIRD AND OAK STREETS We Never Sleep —Open Night and Day . Dinners. Short Orders Anytime. Chicken Dinners Sundays. Quick Service Counter for Your Convenience.* Tables If you prefer. We cater to all. ' "Andrite Co#««”— ritaf ir Oter Mb Mb— Good Coffee I. s. ISENBERG AND C. F. ISENBERG, PROPRIETORS » LET US DEMONSTRATE THEM WILLYS-KNIGHT - OVERLAND The newest model« are now on display. Will be glad to have you phone us or drop in at any time. i rooom la tha afternoon after In the grad» Schools the teachers pre- tbe pupil* with the customary tn the high school a special ly was called at 1 at at ---- 2.» o’clock • Mton number were present. The play, “Dust of tbe Road.” an- n oa n eed to MM week's paper, was pro duced by ~K group of pupils, under the direction of Ml*» Hettinger. Contracts hav been signed for a ; game of basketball with tbe High School of Commerce, of Portland, to , be played here Saturday night, Janu ary 2. Negotiations are also under way for a preceding game with tbe Sandy high school Wednesday night, December 30. pen dig. Cerebroeplnal meningitis msaas infiammation of the nerv» tie sue of the bsain and spinal curd to ^costeoa usa*» toSamatlod any- Oorobrosatoat maang &■ sosas infecting is attacking the brain and spinal cord. It has been found oat that there ar* many different microbes which do this, but a roccial one, tbe meningococcus, is ac cused of causing epidemics of conto- glone meningitis. Epidemic meningitis to transmitted directly by the transfer of secretions from tbe nose and throat by means of coughtag or snaeuing, and indirectly by cointag ta contact with artldeo which have been coatotntaated by such secretions. The time between ex posure **d the first appearance of symptoms is from two to ten days, but persons have been known 1 to cany these germs in the nose and throat for months before symptoms develop. Persons recovering from this ‘■'»case also bave been known to retain live germs In the system for months aft«* 3 were apparently well. ery case of meulugltto and every clous case should be immediately isolated and nmorted to tbe local health officer. Meningeal Irritation to manifeeted by headache, vomiting, rig idity of the neck with retraction of the head and rise of temperature. In young children convulsions are com mon. Early diagnosis to of the utmost importance In the control of menlngttto and no time should be lost ta calling the doctor In any suspicious case. No child should be allowed to return to school after having the disease without a proper certificate of health from the health officer or the attending physi cian. Colds and catarrh should rewive attention because they may not only carry Infection, but are sometimes aa- soctoted with the disease itself. Bd Band, fit, deputy state fire mar shal. and widely known throughout the state, died suddenly of heart disease early Sunday ill Baker, where he was conducting an investigation with James A. Meek, of San Francisco, representing the National Board of Fire Under» writers. Advices of the death were re ceived at the fire marshal’s oflice at noon and his family, residing at 011 East Flanders street, Portland, notified. Mr Rami came to Oregou 40 years ago. settling first al Hood River, where «■tor High Note» he waa married, and after several A basketball game was played at years going to Sumpter, then at the peak of a mining boon» and a city of White 8810*00 between the freahmen of between 4,(MM) and 0,000 population, White Salmon and the Junior high known as the then wildest mining school team. The Anal acore wu 1« to camp of the Pacific northwest. Ap 0 in favor of White Salmon. A pointed chief of police, Mr. Rand Airline Notes “tamed” the outlaw element of the camp, establishing a “reputation for (By J. G. Bradford) law enforcement under frontier condi Two stalled travelers, a tree »crore tions seldom equaled on the Pacific the road. Aerials broken down, blue coast, bls most famous exploit being lightning when the power lines flashed 1 the capture of the notorious three ' over. A pleasant meal, a warm fire Carter brothers single-handed. A succtoeful radio evening. All From Huuipter Mr. Rand want to I side. to make a day of real Ute Baker, und served fallir terms as sheriff combined the radio service. of Baker county, continuing to be a ter We are accused of belhg changeable, nemesis to outlaws. He served for a number of year» also n chief of police of having a new set every week or so. Yes, we are Changeable. Conservative of Baker City, and for a time waa en ' and sound buslnenn methods remain gaged in the real estate and insurance i admirable and necessary to give pub business with William Lechner, of lic service. Bnt radio ia a willful mis Baker. While sheriff of Baker county Mr. tress. She torces upon our slow appre Rand had a tilt with Oswald West, ciation daily admissions of improve ment in radio re<i ptlon, of refinements then governor, which attracted nation in radio receivera and service. But wide attention. Ordered by Governor West to "close up” Copperfield, a set on thia western coast we have a means tlement with little more than a cor of forming judgment. For the success poral’« guard of residents, Sheriff Rand ful radio set of the eastern market has informed the governor that under ad proved its worth, before deUvery can vice from his district attorney, it be made to our local Jobbers. The up would be impossible for him legally to to date dealer can speak with certain MERRY MORAINE obey the governor’s orders. The gov ty of results obtainable before he sees his first sample of the advertised prod ernor then declared martial law In Copperfield, sending his secretary, Fern uct. We must accuse many radio ad (By W. 8. Bates) vertisers of sins <>f omission with re Hobbs, there In command of a small gard to the things their advertised Thera Days Has Went number of national guardsmen. An animal doctor named Weir, During the war Mr. Rand served as product will not <lo. A nationally ad Remarked as he swnllered a beer: an agent of the internal revenue de vertised product should be adapted or ‘ I’m going out now partment, with headquarters in Port adaptable to any location, not confined as many are to features adapted for To see a sick cow,” land, resigning to return to Baker at only certain renditions. But he found that it waa Just a the invitation of Its citizens to serve Last Monday morning we heart! a bum steer. as chief of police during a “clean-up broken down phonograph wheesing out - Blltmlre in Tacoma Ledger. canqaiign.’' Following this service be jnau music from our friends ’ st the returned to Portland and for the past electric plant at Underwood and an Businara Araraa PMtta* Up three years bad lieen deputy fire mar interesting couversstlon Is-twven that shal for the state. Abraham Lincoln 1'ershlng Jones, station and the Portland plant. This Mr. Rand waa a member of the Elks culled becaae he wah bohn dat way, lodge, of Baker, and Al Kader temple recalls the days when tens could listen waa preambulatln* with hta pay-rent in on tiie radiophone between Catalina of the Mystic Shrine, of Portland. down a prominent thorough-fare in a He leaves a widow, Mrs. Luidla and the mainland. Many youth and Tennessee city last week Just as our maiden has not considered that the Rand: a daughter. Miss Ethel Rand, Joe D. waa ambling by. This ia what and a son, Dewey Rand, all of Port- call of Cata-lee-ns has given their con he heard: 6nd. and a brother, Andrew, of IloOd versation to others than the one in "Abe-ram. who ntn yo all finding on tended. Beware of the radio fan. He IVer. may be listening in on your most secret dins yeer street; I see yo pick sumfin Funeral services were held yesterday telephone Just think of al! the up foah times *n* rob yc hans <m dem from the Finley Undertaking parton things you calls. have said on the phone that new trousahs what yo all got las' in Portland. Andy Rand went down to might have been heard via the radio; Chrlstmaa moe-nunT Portland after learning of his brother’» terrible thtragM. 80, passing The boy replied: ‘Vh, I ah thought from the death.____ ________ _ sublime to the ridtoUlous we hope you ah fine some rtlvsh money on dis yeah will radiate good will, reeeivu strong sidewalk fob tn spend dis Kriss-mu»; THE HEIGHTS Rignale of Joy an<l remember this radio Ab’s busticated fiattem uh cohn cake, Miss Prudence Spight returned Mon (Jiristmas in yuur happy little homo. daddy.” The youngster repeated the action Comments on Manager Koletad's ex- day from Claremont, Calif., where she is attending Pomona college. She will l>eriment of radio music for the comedy and looked woe begone and very much be with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. at the Riaito theatre range from appre disgusted and said: “Daddy, dfra 111 ciation to humor. It takes sublime culled boy like ta know who tfa in diss II. Huggins, for the holidays. yeah town wot ’specterates like a Sherman Frank was In Husum, Wn, faith as well as a good machine to quatah.” _______ give radio enjoyment in the vicinity last week on a business trip. of movie machines and general down Mr. and Mto. B. L. Van Oise and town nolsea. little son motored to Kelso Sunday to I understand you got rid of yotar We wish to voice an appreciation of spend the holidays with relatives. service from the Western Union Co. loud speaker. * George Corwin Is home for the holi When we coraplalaed of interference Well, not exactly. I’m ntlll paying days. He is attending Reed college from telegraph signals we expected her alimony.— Railroad Telegrapher. in Portland. that Chief D. W. Hall was optimistic It’s a Legacy Miss Bernice Bennett 1» hiftne from in promising adjustment right away. Commodore Dean tells thtosen: O. A. C. spending Christmas with her However, Saturday our friends arrived with testing equipment and reduced Biddy: I kpoee yon have been in parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Witham are la this interference to a mlhlmum. The the navy so long yon are accustomed Portland, where they will be with their local power company officials are^jw> to era legs. Middy: Defir Lady, I wusarat even daughter, Mrs. Harry Nelson, until swamped with line trouble sihcr'Tjie snow that we are unable to locate sev lookin’. _______ after the holiday». city noises but are promised at W. H. Carrigan and family aré eral She Aughts Be Pirirted tention at an early date. spending Christmas with their daugh A last word on radio. Several ultra- 1 waa an old woman named Per ter, Mrs. Neal Edwards, in Monmouth. short wave receivers and transmitters There kins. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Mick, of Eugene, are being constructed in the valley. A had a great fondneaa for gher- are visiting over the holidays with few more will add interest Do you Who ' kina; Mrs. L. M. Dark. know the code? Q8U. Rhe went to a tea And ate twenty-three. Epidemie Meningitis Which pickled her Interna! workln'e. SCHOOL NEWS (By Frederick D. . Stricker, M. D., «» \ Dy * rteUtrrivK jj Din^ncr , in. jj (Marguerite Hanna) coiiaboreting 1 plda mtologtot of Oregou Glarfar Peslad. Ijist Frtdny evening there occurred State Board of Health, in cooperation a Christmas musical program at the witb the United States Publie Health If von do not receive your Oregonian high school auditorium under the di Service). regularly or wish to subscribe for same, . rection of Mrs. Belle Henney, musical, As a number of cases of meningitis either by carrier or mall, please ceil siHM'rvisor. The evening’s entertain have been reported tn Oregon it to im Oregonista agent. Phono MM. 1 21 tf ment was made up of choruses from portant that everyone should be In the high school glee clubs; numbers by formed- in Evee scientifically examined by H. L. regard to measures for its the orchestra; solos by liigb school prevention Hasbrouck, Optometrist Heilbronner and «oatrol. students; vocal solo by Mr. Neal; vio ffiti Two epidenik* have been reported, Bldg. lin nuihber by Mr. Nuremberg, accom one at Cochran and the other at Klam panied by Mrs. 8. G. Oxborrow. O.-W. to A N. Co. Card This musical was not only up to the ath Falls. Epidemic meningitis waa high class maintained by Mrs. Henney, not recognized until the beginning x>f WE8TWARD but It was also distinrtly different the ?0th century. The first outbreak Lake-Port pass.. 5.00 a in from any preceding affair. In the first occurred in 1804 in New England states No. 23. Salt 11. Spokane-Port para _.5JO a m place the stage was banked full of and Kentucky Cerebrospinal tever oc No. pupils, with the boys’ chorus high up curs In epidemic and In sporadic form. No. 25. ChL, Omaha. Kan. City, Port, para------ 8.10 a m in the rear, freshmen girts on the left, The epidemic« are localized and are Ño. 1. Walla Walla, Pen and the upper class girls on the right, rarely wid<*proad. Aa a rule the coun dleton, Port. local.__ 8.10 P n> all students dressed as a surpticed try districts are more affected than choir. Those cos to m»« with the Christ citiss. The concentration of Individ No. IT. Chicago. Omaha, Portland Limito«..... 4.10 p m mas decorations around the stage upon uals in large shark* or barracks seems the gray background gave ata effect to be a fact«*. Childfen and young EASTWARD that was most inspiring. There Were adults are most susceptible. Exhaust ion, over exertion, depressing mental 04. I ’ ort-Salt Lake para 12.46 a m over 140 pupils on the stage during 2, Portland Pendleton, Xhe performance with an orchestra of and bodily surroundings are predispos Walla Waite local .10.08 a 20 pfl-ce« upqp a platform at the front ing cause*. Meningitis carrier* play an and to the left of the stages As a important role in transmitting the dis Mo. 18, Portland. Omaha, Chicago limited___ 1180 a m diversion, H. O. Kresse pia«W- his new ease. The scientific name for epidemic Mo. 88, Port.-Omaha, Kan. Ortbophonic Victrola upon the stage meningitis is cerebrospinal fever. “ItiH" mrens inflammation. Append City. Chicago pasa...8.15 p m which gave a program of different kinds of music. There were aismt «00 icitis means Inflammation of the sp- No. 12, Port.Spokane pasa---- 0415 p paid admissions. Principal Gibson ex plained that the proceeds would be used to send representatives of the dif ferent musical organisations to partici pate in a state contest at Forest Grove nest spring. At tbe regular Tuesday morning as sembly Prill. Gibson announced that the alumni of Hood River high school bad been invited to seats of honor up on tbe platform, and several would be called upon to si>eak in behalf of their ■* * higher institutions. Before proceeding With that part of the program Miss Joyce Nye repeated the solo which she gave at last Friday night’s entertain ment. In an appropriate talk. Coach Garber presented letters to the 18 men of tbe football squad who had earned them. There ware 82 alumni upon the plat form, and 10 or 12 schools represented. The following students responded: Wendell Keck, Willamette Uniierrfto; Lois Jean Sinclair, Reed Oeitofid; Fatal Friday, University of Ordgbu; Reebe Hatbtiorn, Pacific University; Bdwdrd Naumes, Stanford; Freda j Oregon Stole Normal. Jamei took charge of an impromptu by toe the U. «tO. of O. find O. O A. U. Catharine Carles gave an 1 tlon, and Dick Ford- The Story of Our States r JONATHAN MACK < XX11I--MAINE 0« la thtt hare of aa- tlquitythesM Icelandic sh- gas record a voyage la 1000 by Leif, tbs Red, who sailed frees Greenland to Labrador and down the coast of Maine. The next probable voyage to this eoast was by John Cabot in 1407 and Inter by his sou Sebastian. It was, however, Capt John 8mlth, the leading spirit of the settiament«at Jamestown, who sailed as far north as the Penob scot and first drew a rough chart of it In the grant by James I to the Plymouth Colony Maine waa included in their territory. Op position to the Plymouth Colony arose among the king’s courtiers and 81r Ferdlnando Gorges and Captain Mason succeeded In ob taining for themselves rights to the country between the Merri mac and Kennebec rivers. This they divided. Gorges taking the northern section. Meanwhile Gorges bad seat over a small col ony to the mouth of the Kenne bec, but this settlement was soon abandoned. The first permanent settlement was made in 1826 at what is now Fork. Massachu setts objected to Gorges* ctetm and finally annexed all the terri tory up to Casco Bay and called this northern section the District of Maine. Maine was dissatisfied with the rule of the mother state and by 1890 succeeded to being admitted to the Union aa the twenty-third state. Maine was the first stats to adopt prohibition. In the begin ning Maine was strongly Demo cratic It was largely for this reason that she objected to be ing ruled by Massachusstts which wo FedahtiisL fitoen 1858, howttver, Maine has been decldsdiy Republican. It has Six electoral votes for president TbetaamtMatoe was se doutg- nated In the charter of 1880 in 10 «clock Kiddies* Free JACKIE COOGAN little Robinson Crasoe” Elks’ Big Free Christmas Tree Be sure and send the kiddies as this m their show. FREE FREE FREE After the show Free Eats at the Elks' Temple ChRJSTMAS AFTERNOON 2 till 10 JAMES M. BARRIE’S ‘Teter Pan” STARRING BETTY BRONSON An Ideal ChriitmsB Show also . i f . STAN LAUREL nr u Half a Man” Pries» 10-35 CoBtinuoui, 2 to 1 Sat, Dec. 26 <4 which Charles I granted this land to Gorgon ft had already been commonly used by the sail ors as distinguishing the main land from the many Islands aloof the Aore. The nickname for the state to too Find «toe State. Its arafi to <040 square ■alien which M practically o large as the oemblned area of the other fire New England Staten <• ra Mocian wswsnaam ereaiwte.) ♦ I (A gripping melodrama of sea with a big all star cast Frote Joseph C. Lincoln’«, "beet-ofiller” novel of the Cape Cod liflfi-fiafing ..........................................»4 service. Best sea thriller yet WORLD NOt YET FILL» Ifr Also STAN LAUREL Crowded as the wwrtd amans to bo getting, Robinson Oruso* rotti« fin« a haven today, and ho would hot bare to resort tn the polar ragiona ai Numerous islands still dot the where a visitor would find soul, anti there on others Inhabltatatb are living in nlmoet tire slaapfikflty, say» a bulletin the Washington headquarters of the National Geographic society. Nor la It ni esraar y for you to choose a plot of land belonging to any other than the United Stato». TMre t» Bakar*» ttad. KW mftog out from Ban Francisco aS well as many* other such Isolated dots ia the Pacific, where there will ba aa chance of getting even a Mthful Friday to ■hare your lot. VraMbls need to haul guano from the Island, but today the (tepoalto are practically worked out If you feel that you must have your wifb »omewhere in the offing you can send her od to Howland Island, 25 miles to the westward, an equally de serted spot, and row over to see her when you get bored with you free dom. “Half« Priced IMS-50 27 Prices 10-35-50 Continuous 2 till 10 Mon., Tue«, Week, Dec. 28-29-30 D. W. GRIFFITH pwtentg “SaDy of the Sawdust” Highest cash price paid for your need furniture, »tores and rugs. Call McClain at E. A. Frans Co. »20tf SE with Carol Dempter and W. C. Fields A picture every one should AMR Full of Thrills Drama - Comedy. ALSO Glen Tyron doinf citea edy YULETIDE DAYS OF JOY 4 Bargain Matinee Wed. 10-36e Is our wish to all our patrons Thursday, Dec. 31 of “The Circle” Hood River, Wasco, Klickitat and Skamania Counties THE CASH AND CARRY GROCERY H. GROSS, Proprietor with Eleanor Boardman, Aloe B. Francis, Malcolm McGregor Dandy Comsdy News, Too Prices 10-35-50 Entire program subject to change without notice. • THE RIALTO WI ALL A VERY MERRY CHRUTMAJ "a u A U'
