Image provided by: Hood River Library; Hood River, OR
About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1926)
4XS$KSS< .* ■ Æ U J ; X ■ ■ TT —— A'S3 ■ ' E ’A ■ « £__ F-?- - ’ * ; 31 ________ HOOD RIVER GLACIML THURSDAY, <■' t r.'X amu»'.?* ____________ LEGIONNAIRES PORT BIG TIME ■■ * BIG DAY8-2 A„f <M) » FRI. & QQ UCI.ZZ-ZÛ sat . SKSSSS WWW VVW i**5»*< OlMCTKD^r I MAL 3T CLAIR « tory ar- DARRY1 FRANCIS ZANNUCK JUNE MARLOWE ll-f most beouafld. gtrl on the jcreon~ and the iîutontayoung romantic actor- ERIC AT. CLAIR i J Ó. W nebbikk -and ht aimait tort the/ad dam to Mt huf maner -• ’ Clwaci af the Sarai M RIN-TIN-TÍN at his best Ne ws—T opics—F ables—Comedy SOME SHOW! RFGULAR PRICES! Friday Matinee, 10c and 35c. Balance of Engagement, 10c, 35c and 50c. Look What’s Coming! Mon.-Thurs., Oct. 25-28, Incl, “STELLA DALLAS,” direct from 6 weeks in Portland. Sun.-Mon., Oct. 31 -Nov. 1 Valentino in his last picture, “SON OF THE SHIER;” a sequel to “The Shiek.” Tues.-Wed.-Thurs., Nov. 2, 3, 4 Douglas Fairbanks in “THE BLACK. PIR- ATE”—the World’s First All Natural Coldr Picture, now showing in Portland at ad vanced prices. . • Í ! 4 J: *■< n 4 T Don’t Miss One Of These ■ ■ couch wlien she felt the peculiar move- Earthquake Felt Here ments of the earth. ' Mr. and lire, *X. A. Walter, who re side In the Bast Barrett district, felt Notice the earthquake shock that was record- To members of the Hood River Coun ** ed laat " Saturday night about 7.15 try Club: Any member holding lesson cards o’clock at Bpokane. They did not real ise that they had felt an earthquake may get lessons due them by making until they saw reports of It in the Ore I an appointment In advance for any gonian. Mr. Walters says that hlM Sunday until November IB. Call Park- chair moved with a kind of undulating dale 142 for appointments. Jack Routledge. effect. Mrs. Walters was lying on a a r r'--T> WRESTLING 4 Pythian Hall, Saturday, Oct. 23 Olis P. If. 2 Hours, 2 Out of 3 to a Decision. Arthur La Chapelle 140 Pounds, of Hood River Ex-Llfchtwelfcht Champion of Canada who knows the wrestling gome. From what everyone says Art still remains the champ. V VS. Jack Reynolds -j 142 Pounds, of Portland s Who Is a 142-pound cyclone and has met some A of the best boys In the welter division. 2 Hours, Best 2 out of 3 to a Decision. George Lester 146 Pounds, of Hood River t • Who has been wrestling steadily since last winter and Is forfelnfc to the front .rapidly. • VS. Billy Stevens A ■w 147 Pounds Who has wrestled Robin Reed, Johnny Maurus, Joe Manning, Ganson Steele and many others and Is a very clever boy. 30-Minute Preliminary, 2 out of 3. P*'; '‘A* 'Jg Kenneth Malloy - 149 Pounds, of Odell '¿fi ->sr- a BE? .jW- VS. <1 / A I M •Mv MBÜRF’*1 L/J*® ? Loyd Sol mon 148 Pounds, of Fargo, N. D. Ä <■ I ■’ Gen’l Admission, $ 1.35 ; Reserved Seats, $ 1.65 NM1 '4 (By Rev. Schuyler Pratt) The American Legion does serious buulneiM well, in rollicking gaiety. At the opening aesaiou in quick »uc- eeralou came diverse elements. The inspiring greeting of Pennsylvania's "grand old man," Governor. Ptaehot, came first, and of Dr. Hill, tbe G. A. R. chaplain general, who had been present at the Centennial, and now at the Besqui-Centeuulal, and looked forward to tbe 2ooth anniversary of the Dec laration of Iudei>endencel Then Ne braska presented a beautiful reproduc tion of the Liberty Bell, with a gavel made of Nebraska walnut, "to disprove forever the slander that there are no trees in Nebraska,” for a permanent order bell for all conventions. Then behind the Ohio brass band, playing to deafen tbe convention, came the Colo rado eight-foot cow-puncher, in bright red shirt and sombrero of umbrella dimensions, with his four-foot “40 and 8" comrade, leading a Rocky mountain burro, and a cage with a black bear (with ita mate), named after the may or of Philadelphia; the menagerie be ing presented formally to Mayor Ken dricks, tbe most aristocratically digni fied of gentlemen, for tip? children of hla city. He accepted with deep emo tion, but left the animals in the care of the Legion until the end of the con vention, “since be didn’t know what he should do with them.” This parade was tlie escort for the I»ist and active presidents of the Wom an’s Auxiliary, who took their place on the platform. Mrs. Eliza Ixindoa Shepherd, sister of the late Jack Lon don, made an excellent impression up on tbe men as she told directly and simply the accomplishments of the Auxiliary in the past year. Her deli cate, refined features are lighted with her famous brother's fire when she speaks from her heart, and the women were roundly cheered, for her, as she concluded. The 4<),(XX) delegates and friends of the Legion filled Philadelphia with their brilliant colored badges and uni forms, and the music snd shouting of their songs. It was an orderly crowd, and always good humored. The states’ songs were ixxtmed out at all possible opportunities. “Oh change the name of Arkansas 7 Well. Nof" "Jersey skeeters can’t lie beat, three feet high in their stocking feet." "North Dakota is our home— Where the Indian used to roam, Kl-yl! Ki-yi!" Pennsylvania bad many good songs: “To the Iteglon they come In a Lissie of tin, And some in a Rolls-Royce. The bankers walk the railroad track For they have to be counting the cost." “We’ve sung the cat’s whiskers And walked till we've blisters While out on this jamlstree. But this is the elephant's powder puff Bo won’t you sing it with we—” "What does a Yankee lioodle do,” etc. Rev. Bchuylev Pratt, of Hood River, was made an Oregon state delegate to the Iteglon convention, and an alternate for the stale to ths convention of the "40 and 8,” taking the places of Ore gon Ians not so fortunate as to make the trip. The Oregon delegation was seated on the center aisle in the fifth row. Eighteen Oregisiians present compared favorably with only the same nuiul*er from Washington, with double our membership, and 37 from Callfor- nia. IRRIGATORS ENJOY VISIT (Continued from front page) able value for their securities and the state should undertake to reduce liens and enable settlers to make a living from their laud. Mr. Kay stated that he will never be willing to approve of any new irriga tion law that will permit a blanket mortgage to be placed on projects. The new law, he said, should be such thst the settler buys the land as in the case of state school lands and receive an In dividual contract. Then, he declared, when he has i>aid his obligations tbe land becomes his. Under the present laws, the land settler under a project does not get title until the entire debt is paid on all land. He declared that he had no sympathy for the speculator who has been caught in twnknipt lrri gation projects, but that be and his as sociates of tlie Desert State I .And board sympathise heartily with the actual settlerg. Mr. Kay declared that the legisla ture will be unable to adopt any I hws that will solve tbs irrigation problem because of o|>eration of tbe six per cent tax limitation law. It will be inevit able, he said, that the measure must l>e referred to vote of tbe people. He warned that the legislature must so frame any law that It will refer to the ptsiple in such manner that it will meet with popular approval. "If tlie proposed measure carries plana for refunding the entire tionded debt for irrigation, tbe sum of $12,- 000,000 or $13,0tMI,tK*0, It will nut pass. I believe, and you will find many influ ential men getting out and voicing a strong opposition,” he said, “but If it lie reasonable, allowing for an actual aid toward a rehabilitation of existing irrigation projects, then the people will be prone to give it tbeir favor, I think." He expriswed the lielief that Oregon should forget for tlio time lieing all plans toward an expension of horti cultural and agricultural expansion. He cited that the state's land is al ready producing surpluses, and that as a result the entire production is sell ing for much leas than a smaller pro duction would bring proportionately. He urged an era of Industrial expan sion—that plana 1st laid for a greater consuming ixipulation. Following the address of Mr. Kay. IV. G. Ide asked the sjieaker to explain why it was that prunes, which are bringing so little return to Oregon growers, are selling for 10 to 18 cents 1 st pound in middle western markets. Mr. Kay said he believed that the cost of marketing all products was far In excess of what It should be. Wess Caviness, who accompanied Senator Stanfleld to tbe congress, was introduced to the meeting Friday as the father of Oregon Irrigation. He is an honorary member of the congress. Senator Stanfleld. who addressed the congress, told of hla fight, waged in congress to secure adoption of the Ore gon-California Relief bill, which will bring $0,000,000 into the state from the federal government as compensa tion for removing to the public domain the Oregon-California land grant area. Senator Stanfleld declared that the bill would never have l>een possible but for the strategic position he occupied as chairman of the public lands commit tee of the United States senate. "The great accomplishment of that bill's adoption by congress and ita slgn- not merely for Oregon but flor the Jtlon, and Oregon and the 10 other ] lie land states should receive rec pence from the nation for the burdens that they utust, bear because of the area of conservation within their bounds. Hereafter we will not merely re$ Oregon fight lug for such a principle but the aenaiors from 10 other states." John H. Carkin, of Medford, intro duced as the uext speaker of the house of representatives in the Oregon legis lature, Mdressed the banqueters Fri day night. He declared that the recla- matlunista will have his support in get ting through tbe legislature any work able law fpr tbe benefit of Oregon irri gation. 1 PRDKVILLE TO GBT CÛNGUS9 (Continued from front page) authority and finality that it will not underwrite in full outstanding irriga tion bonded indebtedness. When such anndnncemei.t la definitely carried to bondholderx ft waa said, they will be reedy to join in a cooperative com- promise movement. The congress voted that a new legis lative commit tee tie appointed, but fol lowing the re-election of President Al len, who was named laat year definitely to carry out the program now occupy ing the body, it was surmised that he might reappoint his farmer body. He declared before leaving for bis home that he could make no present an nouncement as to who would form the new commit tee Exhaustive résolutions adopted at the closing of tlie congress in a measure ■ummarlmMl the action of the Hood River assaiouH. The Oregon Agricul tural college and tbe Portland and state chambers of commerce came in for high praise for aid to Oregon agri culture. A resolution recommended that the Oregon legislature at ita com ing session appropriate not lees than $100,000 to carry on tbe settlement work. The congress expreaaed tbe belief that the potential power resource and available electrical supply to reclama tion projects and other iutereata of Oregon offer superior service at rates as low aa may lie obtained anywhere oa the Pacific coast, and for that reason a resolution denounced the so-called Housewives' power bill as inimical to reclamation iutereata. A resolution committed the congress as favorable to appropriation of funds by congress for the Baker project. Pythian Notes At the regular convention Tuesday night It was voted to accept tbe invita tion from Wauna temple, Pythian Sla ters, to join them In a Hallowe'en frolic at l'ytblan temple Thursday evening, October 28. A full rejxirt of the grand lodge con vention held at Corvallis October 12 and 18 wax given by John Baker. The' 1927 grand lodge convention will be held at The liulles the second Tuesday in October. | Tbe chancellor commander plans to hold Page rank the first Tuesday in November and all lueiuliera are urged to he jHiuil .------------------- V. G. Coe was elected publicity com mittee* fur tlie ensuing year. HallowVea Party Planned Young iieopla of the various churches of the i alley will give a Hallowe'en masquerade and social in the basement <»f the Metbodiat church of Hood Illver Friday night, October 22, at 8 o’clock. Tbe purpose of thia social is to pro vide entertainment and help the mem- bers of the union in getting acquainted. To uHHlat In the merrymaking, each society la to eell to the public from their Imoth, anything -which will bring rich returns. The society which makes the leant amount of mouey is to put on the next social for the union, Almi each Hociety is to put on a stunt, last- Ing for 15 minutes. The public la cordially Invited with its pocketbooks. Auto Unhurt After Somersault An automobile, left parked In front of the Gem cafe Monday ran wild when the brakes became released in some iiianuer. Where Oak street Inter sects Front street the machine ploughed through a railing, turned end over end and alighted on ita wheels. The own er, whose name was not ascertained, climlted down the 20-foot embankment, resumed the driver’s seat, and the car moved off under Ita own power, appar ently none the worse for the runaway. Mrs. B. A. Richarda, who last sum mer leased the former home of tbe late C. W. Thompson, manager of the Wind River Lumber Co. at Cascade Locks, turning the place into a lodge, an nounced while here last week that the place will lie kept open all winter. Mrs. Richards while here waa accom panied by Miss Essie Anderson, of Hartford, Conn., who Is on a visit to Girt Win, Health Award the Pacific northwest. Mira Anderson declared she had never seen a more MI m Kathleen, daughter of Mr. and tieantlful land than the mid-Ooiumbia Mra. E. H. Hartwig, has been awarded Cascades in ita garb of autumn. a prize for a health porter. The award was made by the Oregon State Tuber- SM Fine Assessed culoala association. The poater submitted by Miaa Hart Joe Simon, spple harvester, was as sessed a fine of $50 and given a two- wig will tie need aoon aa a cover page day jail sentence Monday by City Re for one of the publication, issued by corder Howe, on a charge of disorderly the association. conduct. Ilia arrest followed a wild party. - I A REAL QUALITY MASH EGG PRODUCER Mt Hood Scratch $ 7 7 S WILL PRODUCE THE EGGS z- $2.50 "F1*»** O' Dairy Ration $2e2O<i All our feeds are sold with a guarantee to be of good quality and satisfactory in every way to the buyer, Aak for prices on Tou will find our feed priced right. feeds not quoted. L. E. TAFT CO Phone 4251 HOOD RIVER, OREGON ( e a 9 ( Phone 4251 r < 4 / 1» 'S
