The Hood River glacier., December 24, 1925, Image 9

' ■ I k
AY, DECEMBER 24, 1925
Ifla (B*a
With Heartiest Well-Wishing
for a Joyous Yuletide
Chick N. Patty, of the drug store
calf-hay says, says ba:
The office girls, with glossy curls
And their cheeks of pink and white,
AU stroll along in a laughing throng
To get their noonday Mte.
But I'd like to know how cheeks can
glow
Like rosebuds in a bunch
On the dally fare of a sponge eclair
Or a macaroon for lunch.
Glacier Period.
HOOD RIVER URGED
TO MAKE EXHIBIT
THE E. A. FRANZ CO
H. L. Hasbrouck, optometrist.
Let a Coin Controlled Clock help you
save. See Allyn Butlm or tel. 4242 jlStf
The Portland Telegram, Hood River
agent, Carroll Day. Phone 336.3. a30tf
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Skinner are
spending several weeks In Astoria.
H. E. Baker was in The Dalles Mon­
day on business.
Maurice Kinsey and Dick Ford are
home from O. A. C. for the holidays.
Miss Wenlna luliell returned home
Saturday from U. of O.
For Rent—Office rooms in the Broeius
Building. See R. E. Scott.
al8tf
Peacock Beauty parlor, Richard’s
Apts. Tel. 2921.
|6tl
Bring your tubes in. We will check
them free. The Radio Shop. alStf
H.-R. Auto Wreckers,on the Heights.
Parts for all cars.
¡»if
Call 6699 when you need stenographic
work.
nl2tf
Cai) Schindler Transfer for service.
Office 2861, res. 8402.
a2tf
Robert Wilbur has returned home
from O. A. C.
Miss Alice Carson returned home
from U. of O. Saturday.
James Johnson, a senior at U. of O.,
is home to visit his folks.
Elwin House, student at O. A. C., is
home |or the Christmas vacation.
F. A. Ray, light trucking, country or
city. Phones, .3801 and 3041.
n’JHtf
Rubbish hauling, light trucking. -R.
F. Cooper, tel. 1721 or 3682.
ml9tf
Let a Coin Controlled Clock help you
save. See Allyn Button or tel. 4242. jlHtf
Cash paid for old care. H.-R. Auto
Wreckers.
¡911
J. A. Carr recently sold an Overland
Six sedan to W. A. Thornbury.
J. H. Haslett is spending Christmas
with his mother, Mrs. R. O. Hazlett,
at Salem.
.
Bernice Bennett is home from Cor­
vallis to visit her folks during the
holidays.
G. R. Green will spend the holiday»
In Seattle with bis parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. S. Green.
Mlm Gladys Hull, student at Reed
College, returned home Friday night
to spend Christmas vacation.
John Mohr, student at U. of O., who
is home on a vacation, will return to
Eugene January 8.
Mrs. Fred Howe left Saturday morn­
ing for Pasadena, Calif., to sis nd the
--------- -
Eocene Coal Oil stops smoking and
smelling oil stoves. In bulk at Frani
Co.
m29tl
Ml* Myrtle Jarvis, who has been
attending U. of O., is home to spend
the holidays.
riiul McKercher and family will
spend Christmas in White Salmon with
bis mother.
,
Geo. Smith, with the Kresse Drug
tionCo., leaves today for a two weeks’
vacation with his family in Astoria.
Mr. «nd Mrs. L. F. McDonald left
ytvtterday for Portland to spend Christ­
mas with their daughters.
Charles Taft, of Alpha Tau Omega
fraternity, Eugene, la home for the
holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
L. E. Taft.
Ben II. Rice, exhibit commissioner
of the Commercial and Industrial Ex­
hibition of the Pacific Northwest, was
the principal speaker at the Tuesday
Lunch club. In his talk he stated that
there were four main objects of the ex­
hibition. First, to attract capital to
the northwest. Second, an appeal to
that class of people who are tired of
the congested cities of the eest and
want room to expand. Especially to
that class with a little capital to in­
vest and ready to retire from active
business, such as are flocking in large
numbers to southern California. Third,
to encourage the establishing of branch
factories in the porthwvst. where there
is an abundance of water power and
undeveloped resources. Fourth, to ex­
ploit civic advantages and attract tour­
ists.
Mr. .Rice urged Hood lliver to send
an exhibit or combine with other cities
and localities in the mid Columbia dis­
trict, and the Commercial dub direct­
ors will confer with other districts on
this matter. -
Tlie exposition is to be a non-profit
enterprise. A charge will be made for
each exhibit, but after <-x|>enses have
iteen paid, the surplus from the gate
receipts will be returned to the ex­
hibitors.
Miss Margaret Gould, who represents
Hood River at the O. A. C. Chamber
of Commerce, was present and talked
of her work, esL
ipedally the educational
exhibit to be put
in February,
which will be of interest to students,
showing the industries of lite different
localities of the state.
Ernest McKittrick, U-imard Thomson
I. H. Cederwall left yesterday for
and Roger Woodyard are home from Seattle, where he will «pend the Christ­
University of Oregon for the holidays. mas vacation with his parents, Mr. and
E. II. Gnim, superintendent of the Mrs. B. J. Cederwall. Before return­
Oregon Lu inlier Co. plant at Dee, is ing he will make ai business trip to
spending the holidays in Hood River. Yakima.
Ms. H. 8. Braakman .was called to
H. W. Daggatt and. W. J. Havener, Seattle last week on account of the
of Lyle, Wash., made a business trip serious illness of her father, Alfred
to Hood River yesterday.
Colkey, aud arrived just before his
with the cooperative spirit manifested
Search«« of records and reliable ab­ death, which occurred Wednesday, De­
in the recent conference at Beattie,
stracts made by Oregon A be tract Com­ cember 1«.
where representatives of the more pop­
pany, A. W, Onthank. Manager, First
Misses Norma and Louise Edgar
ulous communities of the Pacific coast
National Bank Bldg. Tel. 1521. jy20-t« came up Tuesday evening from Port­
met and formulated plans by which
We pay cash for yottr old furniture or land, where they are attending high
each community will Include in its pro­
make a liberal allowance on new goods school, to spend the holidays with
motion campaign an appeal to all who
Call Hackett 8111, Kelly Bros. Co. Fur­ their iiarents, Mr. aud Mrs. John R.
visit It to make the tour of the entire
niture Exchange.
ml7tf
Edgar, at Dee.
coast. The promotion branches in each
The holiday spirit will prevail at
Jesse Hukari returned Tuesday from
city will tie supplied with literature
the Pine Grove Grange hall New Year’s a visit to his former home, Frederick,
setting forth the charms and advan­
eve. Come and dance to the strains of 8. D. Mr. Hukari found real winter
tages of all the others; and this will
music furnished by the Gravenstelns.
in South Dakota and was glad to get
be passed out to all who apply, along
Notice, l’arkdale Auto Owners: I’ll back to the milder weather of the Ore­
with local information.
gon
country.
be In my shop at Mt. Hood continuous­
To reap the greatest measure of suc­
ly from now on. Phone Mt. Hood
cess this cooperative effort must ex­
The Christian church of both the
tend to the individuals of each com­
Store. G. F. Dough arty.
city and the valley will give their
Clipped Here and There
munity. A maxim that each might
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Small and son, Christmas en tertai ninepts Thursday
keep in mind is, “If you cannot say a
Bobble, are spending Christmas with evening. In the valley a mixed pro­
Mrs. Small’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. gram will lie followed by a treat for
While it lias been recognized ever good word for a sister community, hold
the children, and In town the beauti­ since beasts have been employed in the your tongue." A part of the adver­
E. Bart mess.
tising appropriation for each commu­
ful Christmas service, "The Nativity,”
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Nichols will will tie given. -Roth services at 7.30 service of men that two horses pulling nity is to be need In voicing the appeal
together will move a bigger load than
spend Christmas in Portland with their o’clock.
•
■
when pulling In Opposite directions,' of the whole coast. 1x4 each remember
daughter, Mrs. Roy A. Cook, and hus­
J. II. Nlckelsen, superintendent of one is often amazed to see how often that “God’s’ country” extends all the
band.
maintenance of the Columbia River
principle lacks application to the way from Seattle to Ban Diego.
Miss Frieda Anderson came up from highway for Hood River county, re­ this
inter-relation
of men and communities.
Monmouth Normal school Friday even­ ports no slides on the highway from
rivalries in competitive produc­
ing to spend the holidays with her par­ the recent storm, but one tree had to Section
tion are commendable, so long as all
ents, MF. and Mrs. F. T. Anderson.
lie removed cast of the city. Some of are pulling in the same direction. But
Mrs. Theresa Dolliver, of Detroit, his equipment has been sent up the when these rivalries degenerate into
Mich., arrived last week for an ex­ Loop highway to help out F. II. Black­ sectional jealousies Mg communities
tended visit with her daughter, Mrs. man, who hail a few breakdowns.
often fall to' move little loads.
C. C. Crew, and family.
Cooperation is the secret of mod­
AU of the children of the valley are
L. C. Weinheimer, who Is spending
The county budget was adopted last the winter in Ixmg Beach, Cal., writes ern success. When communities work invited to meet Hants Claus at the
week by the county court with but one as follows: “Had a wonderful trip with each other they aciximpllah vastly Rialto theatre and the Elks temple
change, the fruit inspector’s salary be­ down. Ran Into rain only one day more than when they work against Christmas morning. It was expected
ing reduced $200 a year.
through the Dunsmuir and Redding each other. Thia is alike true of that Hants Claus would bring his rein­
Dr. and Mrs. N. C. Hampton, Mr. country. Roads were great, though. neighboring villages, neighboring states deer to Hood River and exhibit them
years
and Mrs. W. D. McWatera aud Mr. and Four
*
v — ago we plowed through and neighboring peoples. When Rome on the stage at the theatre, but tiie
Mrs Jesse Harrington, of Portland,1 mud hub deep in that section. Weather destroyed Carthage she paved the way warm weather has melted the snow
were week end house guests of Mr. and 1« warm and sunny now, 95 degrees in for her own destruction. The com­ and they will have to be left farther
— -
— M m
ilia*
bined power of the two states would north. Also. Santa has so many pack­
the rlavtiino
daytime. ” ”
4
Mrs. L. E. Taft.
Mrs. E. M. Igl and little eon. of have been sufficient to repel the bar­ ages for the good little boys and girls
New Year’s Masquerade, J h unary 1,
While the states of of Hood River that it may he neces­
192«. Old-time dance. Rockford hall. Klamath Falls, who have been visiting barian Invasions.
were united they were invinc­ sary to use several larfce trucks from
The Gravenstelns. Ten casli prizes. Mrs. Igl’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Greece
ibly. When jealousies arose and they
Fines for those unmasked.
Buffet Haas, for the past six weeks, left began destroying each other a foreign Portland.
But Santa Claus will l»e at the
Thursday
for
Minneapolis
by
way
of
lunch 25c per plate.
California. She will meet her hueband power stepped in and subjugated them theatre, and will also be at the Chris­
A big time Is expected at tlie Ameri­ at Weed and go to Sacramento, taking all.
man tree at the Elks temple to distrib­
can Legion dance at the K. P. hall to­ the train there for Omaha, where they
Development of the Pacific coast was ute bags of candy and gifts to the kid­
morrow evening, Christmas night. will visit a sister, Mrs. Geo. Donohue. retarded for -a generation by sectional dies. At 10 o'clock sharp the picture
There will I m * good music and a good From there they will go to Minneapo­ jealousies. Portland aud Beattie webe show
,
will start, showing Jackie Coogan
turnout.
jealous of each other; Ban Francisco In “Little Robinson Crusoe.” After
lis to visit Mr. Igl’s relatives.
Lindsav Spight. a senior at O. A. C.,
Mrs. Marion Williams, who Is con­ add Los Angeles were jealous of each the show the kiddies will be fed at the
was elected to hill membership of the ducting antl-Mormon meetings in the other. The northwest was jealous of Elks temple.
Portland Quilleni Wednesday night at church?«, was a member of the Mor­ California, and California was jealous
While a good many have responded
a meeting held in the Portland Cham- mon church 48 years, 12 of which she of the northwest. Many who consid­ with i-ara, more will be needed,, and
lier of Commerce.
lived as the second wife of a Utah ered locating on the Pacific coast lis­ especially at 12.30. at the dose of the
Um Lola Jean Sinclair sang in the Mormon. and knows whereof she tened to the dis;« raging things that program, to return all of the children
Reixi College chorus SundAj afternoon lIHbkA' 'Mie MIHM'WriT r K h R —M f C
tn their homes. ------- ¿',rr'"~* '
Arrangements bava been made for
at the Portland auditorium. Miss Sin­ Her subject will he: “My Life in a the others and ended by believing them
all.
free transportation over the interstate
clair returned home Sunday evening Mormon Harem.1' No woman should
But where people are wise they learn bridge for cars containing five or more
for the Christmas holiday*
fail to hear Mrs. Williams, who has
to benefit front their mistakes. Most children for thia free Christmas enter­
New Year’s Masquerade, January 1, some repute as a speaker.
successes of life come after many fail­ tainment. the expense to be taken care
192ft. Old-time dance. Rockford hall.
A light coupe driven by Claire ures. The first steam engine didn’t
of by the Elka as per special arrange
The Gravensteins. Ten ce^h prizes. Creighton, with whom was traveling run. The first airplane didn't fly.
meni with tlie bridge company.
Fines for those unmasked.
Buffet LeRoy Bennett, both of The Dalles,
It la only the last 10 years that the
lunch 25c per plate.
was struck by an unidentified motorist communities of the Pacific eoast have
CHURCHES
To the strains of music furnished by about five miles below Hood River come to realize that it is better busi­
——■ 11 *
•
the Gravenstein orchestra, mingle with while returning home front Portland ness to boost a neigh I sir than to knock.
o'clock Bunday night. Creighton The development of I jos Angeles har­
St. Mark’s Church
friends and neighbors in a joyful time at
kt the New Year’s eve dance at Pine was slightly injured and Bennett was bor into a world jsirt of the first class
Services Christ mas day will be: Holy
thrown out of the car, striking his brought more maritime trade to the Communion at 8 a. m.; Holy Com­
Grove Grange hall.
Mr and Mrs. Humphfey Barton ar shoulder on the pavement. The coupe harbors of Ban Diego, Han Francisco munion and sermon. 10 a. m Sunday
and Beattie. Business In Loe Angeles services will be: Church school at
rived Tuesday from Minneapolis to was almost demolished.
and Heattie suffi-red a reverse when 9 45 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon
spend a few days on their ranch in the
San Francisco was partly destroyed by at 11 a. m.
Rev. Lindley H. Miller.
Oak Grove district, and will go from
MERRY MORAINE
fire. There may have been isolated
here to southern California for the
cases
where
that
disaster
benefit!
ed
First Chareb of Christ. SdMtM
J
winter.
temporarily some ja-rsona or businesses
Services in church building Sunday,
(By W1U 8. Bates)
in the nelghlxiring cities; but the gen­ 11 a. m. Sunday school the same hour.
Ask tommy, He Knows
eral effect was adverse.
The reading room la maintained in the
The Pacific coast as a unit is a vast Davidson building. Room 8 Is open
In a northwestern seaport town
there is a wealthy but illiterate and empire. Wisely and intensively devel­ week days from 9 to 6, with an attend­
dear old man, who owns many vessels, ops It could easily house and feed the ant in charge from 3 to 5. Wednesday
and follows their course over the seas whole present population of the United evening service at 8 o’clock. Lesson
by the aid of a 10-horse power teles­ States. No other equal area in the subject: "Is the Universe, Including
world has more wonderful or more -di­ subject: "Christian Science.”
cope.
“I’ve just had a letter,’* he said to verse natural scenery. But no single
a friend, “from one of my captains, district has a monopoly on the grand­
Brotherhood Entertained
and he tells me he's been in a fearful eur, the fertility and the delectability
The Riverside Church Brotherhood
of
the
region.
storm. I'll read you what pussies me.
Who has seen Los Angeles county met with the Parkdale Forum Friday
He says: "The waves rose like moun­
and
eojoyed the benefits of its salubri­ evening and was entertained at a din­
tains. • We were driven before the
ous
and delightful climate has seen ner held in the high school building.
wind, to the danger of our lives, and
and enjoyed much; but he has perhaps Alxiiit 50 were present from Hood Riv­
put into great Jeopardy.’ ”
er. and a large turnout from Parkdale.
“What I want to know is, where is missed more. He bus not seen Yosem­ Truman Butler made a very Interesting
Great Jeopardy? It’s somewhere north ite, the darling of the gods. He has talk on sarty reminiscences of steam­
of Seattle, but I can’t find it on this not seek Tahoe, the mirror of the skies. boat lite on the Columbia, when he
He has not teen the Golden Gate, and
map anywhere.”
Han Francisco, serene on its seven was purser on one of the river boats.
hills, laved and guarded by a great Judge Wilson also made a speech on
Our Home Tow nMimi-nill«
Inland sea that forms one of the finest "Americanisation,” which was very in­
Introlucotor—Gentlemen, be seated. natural harbors of the world. He has teresting and full of good logic.
The opening chorus by the entire com­ not seen the forests of giant redwoods,
pany will be: “Taints Gwine to Bnow some of them older than the Christian
No Moe.”
era. yet, according to the scientists,
Bonen Is fidgety, cannot hardly wait still In middle age. He has not seen
for the end of the song; then—Mlstah te Columbia and Hood River valley«
Interincketoh, if lightning should keep
e has not seen those glorious forests
a dahk yalla hen awake till 12 o'clock
at have suppliisl moot of the timber
No Uss For Ailing Wife.
an’ cause bub ta caekle, wha-wka-what for the homes of the cltlee of the south­
The
Now York Medical Journal
klnda mathematics would dot be?
ern plains and that are still far from
Well, Mr. Bones, tell the gentlemen exhausted. He has not motored over «■J»:
“Dr. Llchtwardt, a medical mission­
of the assemblage just what kind of the Columbia River highway, a scenic
mathematics it would be.
route of unexcelled grandeur. He has ary. tolls th,t ■“Y ** the Persian
Bonen: L-l-l-llghtnln’ cackle-late-hen '. not seen a salmon run, something du­ elek women are obliged to steal away,
Mr. Orval Phatt will now render plicated nowhere on earth. He has during tbelr husband’s absence, ta
“Asunder.” the pathetic little ballad by not stood in the gateway to Alaska
see a doctor.
Will X. Pload.
and to Siberia and the west that again
• 'Honorable Sir,* says the Introduc­
becomes the east.
tory note, ’please see me at ones that
Aw, CoouMy; Dee-slat
Who has seen only one section of the
Cofflmy—Hello, Unde! Anything on Pacific coast has lost as much as one I. may return homo before my hus­
yonr mind but your hair thia be-yuti- who would visit the Louvre and depart band, also bo will beat me severely.'
"Wo* should not think neurotics
ful morn in'?
after having viewed the exhibit In but
Uncle Wee Wee: Buffrin’ kata, no! a single gallery.
abound, for tlie husband often says to
The automobile has brought back the the doctor:
M’ bitter haffs gone to the she sore
to git overer growch; say, of skowt— romance to travel by restoring Its ln-
“ 'Well, lot her die, for even If she
Hearn. When I crook like them crown dlvidualhy; and there Is more to see gets well I’M divorce her and get a
did, which Issa wurry-ln Deen Collins In an automobile tour of the Pacific new wife. I don’t want a week on*
coast, from Vancouver to Ran Diego,
more of nature’s masterpieces, than In In my house.’ *
any similar tour in the two Americas.
And The Times is fully in accord
SANTA CLAUS WILL
BE HERE CHRISTMAS
SAYS WAR HELPED RELIGION
The American soldier came out of
the war with more religion than he
went in, according to Rev. Henry Rus­
sell Talbot, canon of the National
cathedral at Washington, who arises
to defend the doughboy from the libel
that the "war rutoed Mm."
“He Is a better naan for having been
in the army,” asserts the canon, refer­
ring* to the veteran, the Stars and
8tripee states.
Canon Talbot was senior chaplain of
the First division of the American ex­
peditionary forces, la a communica­
tion to I national teeodauartsrs of the
n Legion fll
gfi Indianapolis bs
American
admits the American, as he saw him
in France, was “uncommonly timid in
the exercise of his religion. He was
frightened at his own religious shadow
or he might have been grossly ignor­
ant of the content and practice oi his
religion.”
But as the First division’s senior
chaplain, the canon was in charge of
all the private belongings of the 1,800
Americans killed In the ten days’ fight­
ing In the Argonne, and In nine ent of
every ten of the men’s kits found a
crucifix, scapular, prayerbook or testa­
ment. "And in those days," Canon
Talbot writes, "the First division was
not carrying anything it did not deem
essential.*
"There was a kind of collectivism
which outruns the ordinary standards
of honesty,” declares the canon, "bat
underneath there was implicit, if not
explicit, reverence for ths Son of
Man“
__ _.
H.-R. Auto Wreckers, on the Heights.
Parts for al I cars.
fylfitf
Christmas
A
Merry
Christmas I
The Star Grocery
“Good Thing! to Eat
PERIGO & SON
Best Buy of the Year!
A BptendW forty acre tract, wdl located, abont tL.
seven acres, more or less, in cultivation. Excellent soil
throughout All under irrigation. Ten acres of full bearing,
first class orchard—Newtowns, Spitz and Arkansas Blacks.
Four roomed house and good sized barn. Spring water under
gravity flow.
I have personally gone over every foot .of this tract and
do not hesitate to say that I consider it the best “buy” offer­
ed during 1925. It is priced at $100.00 an acre less than it
would cost to clear raw land.
I am authorized by the non-resident owner to offer thia
at $6200.00. $2000 cash and the balance on terms to suit the
purchaser with interest at six per cent
C. N. RAVLIN, Agent
.’Pythian Building
iOS Third atr—t
B
Merry
Christmas
That's my very
sincere wish
-itr
J. G. Vogt