Image provided by: Hood River Library; Hood River, OR
About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1926)
■>—• T "7 *¡ w GTONJ SHOW I C J •’ I - I “Your Home Should Come First” ~| * ANNOUNCEMENT OF OPENING OF EXCLUSIVE •J fruit sailing r< adily at from 8&84-4LB1 per bared «« eojnpared with ML08 laat week. - Virginia Wineaaps, hawavar, were a dw second, aelltog at «8.72- ttJil par barrel. Virginia Btaymaa Wineaaps advanced about 064 a barret s Tha aonditiun of the Virginia Jona than« affared during the weak WM somewhat better than la«t week with h uouuequent improvement to prices A- if 214" fruit in fair condition eelllng from 84.90-8.11 per barrel compared with «4 paid for Blacks last vreek. New Ydtk Baldwin« were quoted for the first time thi« «eason. A 2)4* fruit briuging from 8&8»-fi.TS p< r barrel. Washington J«a- athana show a decline in price, but Ore gon Yellow N< wtowns were maintained on approximately the level of the pre vious week Although in liberal supply there wm •D -a good demand for Virginia Yortt Im- periala at 85-T>5.84 per band m com- pared with »l «Hk84 last week. Vir ginia Grimes Golden were also in Lib Experience taught us the need of an exclusive Furniture and eral supply but the demand wm slow due to the fact that much of the fruit wm in an overripe condition. Virginia House Furnishing Store for this section, therefore we announce JonathaM were odly in moderate sup ply but as die condition of the fruit that from Saturday, November 6th, 1926, was variable the demand remained moderate. Virginla.Ben Davi« were alao I, only to moderate supply but the de mand wm only moderate, A-"*4" fruit J aelling at from 84.«2-4.57 per barrel m compared with 87.08 laat week. Sup plica of Virginia Stay man Wineaapa and WineaspH and of New York Bald win« and Rhode Island GreenlMe were light The demand was good Tor the first two varieties, moderate for the In the newly renovated store will be prepared to furnish your third and brisk for the last mentioned. Washington Jonathans were in liberal supply but the demand ww alow. 8up- requirements in the and most up to date Furniture and Bs of Oregon Yellow NewtowM were t but the demand was only mod Housefumishings. .The quality of all goods carried will be of the erate. * .In eomnieiiting on the British apple highest type at price« which will represent the greatest values. market Mr. Smith states that avail able aupplles are heavy, particularly of Personal service will be always a foremost consideration in all York Imperials, Grimes Golden and Washington .Ionathana. Moreover, ex our dealings with the public and it will be our endeavor at all times cessive supplies of all varietiea are afioat to tlie United Kingdom. At the preeent time the market la ateady for to give full satisfaction to our customers. ■■voicing «pple«. Dessert apples arp bringing 12« each at retail and cooking If we do not have what you want we will always get it for you. apples 04. Grimes Golden and Pacific Northwest Jonathan« are arriving In Visit our new store Saturday. You are always welcome. an overripe condition. Waste has taken tha confidence out of these lines, aays Mr. Smith. New York Rhode Island t Greenings nnd Virginia York Imperials 1 i are excellent in color and of bright appearance The weather to Great Britain during the past week has been mostly cletir and cool. The week of September 80 wttneased the first appreciable arrivals of Wash ington Jonntbans on the British mar ket. London lias received heavier sup plies than Liverpool As a matter of fact, boxed apple arrivals in Liverpool were light «Ince only 8 carloads, In CORNER 2ND AND STATE cluding -<|rlines, Gravendtetas and Jon- athpM ware sold at Wednesday’s auc 4i FORMERLY KELLY BROS. HARDWARE DEFT. tion, wblh the apples to barrels at the same aale totaled 278 cars. These light supplies resulted in / splendid price« (83.86-8.88 per box) for Jonathans to good condition. But, Strange to say, even at this early date at leant three care of WashingGei Jon athans arrived showing internal break down and decay, with a general condi tion of overripenesa. A portion of tbeae were to thia condition as a result of ordinal? stowage on board ship from New York. Two carloads, however, came under refrigeration so that their over-rifie condition must have occurred « prior to leaving New York city. Mort of theae deteriorated Jonathans sold John Reynolds, of Seattle, and John platted for sale. There seems to be a for 82.92 for combination extra fancy WHITE SALMON Metcalf, of Marysville, were guests of healthy demand for them by newcom Cooperative weather report for 24- their uncle, Geo. A. Read, last week. ers arriving to establish themselves in and fancy, which meant a loss of at least 5<M per box due to faulty han hour period ending at 8 p. nt. Bunday: The party went hunting but iind no the little town. dling practices. In the same cargo were Maximum temperature 53, mlhimum luck. Yakima Jonathans that landed as firm 31.8 above Serb. Clear; east wind. Obed Olsoi* and Robert Overt>augh WOMEN’S CLUB NEWS and green as If they had just been Precipitation since October 24. .20 of killed a fine buck deer recently. Mrs. Eva Emery Dye, noted Oregon withdrawn from a Yakima cold storage. an inch. Floyd G. Martin, L. W. Wood, of author, will be the speaker at Woman's Wm. Melville, of Olympia, former White Salmon, J. Schmidt and Mr. club next Wednesday, her subject be HIGH SCHOOL NEWS resident here, la spending a few days Zuberbuhler, of Trout Lake, were mem ing “Old Oregon's Heroes." It would bers of a hunting party who brought in in White Salmon. "Colds are a relic of barbarism in difficult to find anyone lietter in Mr. and Mrs. Earl 8. Ooe, former a big liear a week ago Hunday which to the 20th century,' says Mrs. C. V. formed on this subject as her lMs>ks. White Salmon residents, arrived from the latter killed. Jackson, “The children of the next Mrs. Cbas. Pearce, Mrs. 0. L. Baker especially “McLoughlin and Old Ore century will be-kept out of school on Medford, Ore., during the latter part gon," have become standard reference of the week for a few dnys' visit with and Mrs. M. B. Leek, of Mountain books on pioneer topics. Mrs. I>ye will account of colds just as they are quar Brook, were guests of the Hood River friends. also tell the story of ths opera, “Nar antined with scarlet fever and other Mrs Blj Is-rg, who has been spending Woman's club at a luncheon. diseases now. lime will soon tell how cissa, ’* which aha composed and which dangeroml a cold is. When the lower Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Fletcher and two weeks on her ranch In the llurdoln has been enthusiastically received Mountain district, returned to her home father arrived from Minnesota last wherever presented. Musical numbers throat in irritated and especially the week for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. A. in Portland last week. for the day may Include numliers from lungs all the disease germs you breathe Richard J. Bate* cauie up from Port B. Olson at Mountain Brook. lodge thi .ore and that ia the beginning Bill Hoeman, son of Mr. and Mrs. thia opera. Mrs. Dye will lx* enter of all sei rloua is nd Tuesday to vote. ___ throat and lung diseases, tained in this city by Mrs. 8. E. Bart Tice apple liarvest is about over and II. M. Heal in, was here recently for a mess. Although these disease germa iv sot _______ ■rents. short visit with bis parents. The young pickers are leaving the country at a nngerous to you they may fiiean prove dar ■nan is intending school in Portland. lively rate. i ighbor*a life. Colds are dan- New memlx-rs of the Woman's club your nei| Wm. Rudolph will run on a sticker this year include Mrs. L. 0. Baldwin, gerous u Two Klickitat Indians residing in whether we realise the fact or Tuesday for justice of the peace In tills district were interrewed as to Mrs. H. B. Hunter, Mm. V. C. Morgan, not and we should guard against them what kind of a winter we are to have. White Salmon. Bill is popular here Mias Mary Radcliffe and Mm. Edna C. as we would some major disease.** One claims the weather is to be very and will doubtless be elected. Mrs. Jackson sulmttinted for Miss Kennedy._______ Mr. and Mrs. H. Boykin, of Portland, cold with lota of snow. Ttie other pre Pitney In the fifth period biology Mass The annual “ Neighborhood Clubs" dicts a mild winter with lota of rain. are visitors at tba Hood ranch at Gil last Thu rsday.—M M. day held last Wednesday at Riverside So there you are. mer. church started at 1 o'clock with a Members of th« Woman's club report Isaac Isaacson, auto repair man re A high school paper written by the siding in the Indtau bill district near mi enjoyable time when they were luncheon, about 130 being firesent. members of Miss Ruby Fessenden’s Tills was served by the social commit B, sustained a broken collar bone guests of the Hood River Woman’s Junior English classes was reed at the tee of the club under the direction of assembly last Friday. Arthur Cannon w >n be fainted at the wheel of his dub W edaeaday afternoon. Mm. V. R. Abraham. The program Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Kreps enter automobile ami landed in JCwett can represented tbs index of the paper. 11« yon at the bridge. He was taken to tained the Monday evening card club which followed was especially interest Introdnced^the readers and the division ing and consisted of addresses by the of the ;>aper which they were te read. the home of K IL MeGuInn and cored at their bom« Wednesday evening. Barliara Reckers, daughter of Mrs. presidents of the clubs of The Dalles Charlotte Wooley read the news sec for until he was able to return to bis Mabel Reckers, suffered a broken arm abd White Salmon, Mm. Joseph Btadle- tion. Ilareld Forden the society page. bom«. man and Mrs. Warner, respectively. Ruth Cornet the Joke«, Carol Hurlburt The work of tearing down the Upper recently. Mrs. Ghas. Gregory and Mrs E. They were introduced by Mrs. II. G. the editorials and poems, Louis Jones story of the old Alpha opera house on Jewett avenue has been delayed by an Warneke entertained Thursday after Coojs'r. president of the local club, the sport page and Joyce Nye the ad acute shortage of laltorers here, nearly noon nt the Warneke home in honor of who extended a warm welcome to visit vert isementec—F. J. ing members from Lyle. I’nderwood, all of whom have been working lu or Mrs. Wm. Lauterbach. , E. E. Bentley is reported as being ill White Salmon, Mosier and The Dalles. chards during the past two weeks. The A collection of old and rare coin« There was community singing led by lielonging* to A. J. Hhepler was exhib work Will tie rushed as soon as men are at his home. •Unir of the White Mias laura Roper, of I^le. Other ited last week at tha high schol. Tba available. Tlie next _______ West Klickitat Pomona Grange No. Mnlnion Woman’s dub will be held musical numbers were piano solos by eolleetioa coaslsted of Amer loan and 82 will hold a Joint meeting with the November 4 with the program to Mias Prudence Rpight, of this city; foreign money. Among the foreign violin numbers by It. J. Hccarce. of money were some from Japan, China, Mountain View grunge In White Balm- charge of Miss Doria Aggers on Tuesday. Dr. suit Mrs. C. O. Cullman, of Ho Mosier, accompanied by Miss Ruth France, Booth America and Mexico. The White Salmon Woman's club quiam, Wash., were guests at the home Howes; vocal solos by Mrs. Roy Hen In the one-cent collection there were held a tag sale Saturday for the bene of K. H. McGUinn and. mother last man, of White Salmon, and Hrs. 11. E. coins Irani 1728 up until the present Hunter, of Hood River. Mm. A. L. time except to the year 1818 to which fit of the disabled U. 8. war veterans Mrs. C. E. Woodruff was hostess Anderson gave a group of readings in no one-cent pieces were made. Th« in the hospitals of the state. Saturday evening was wonderful for Thursday afternoon of last week to the a delightful manner, one of which was rarest of these was issued in the year long distance radio reception on Rnr- I .a vender dub at her home here. Mrs, a poem by Miss Mamie Crites, of this 179».—K. X ._______ doln mountain. We bad the pleasure Fields, of Portland, was an honored city. Mm. C. H. Castenr wan the last They will dance till the moon is high speaker of the day and she introduced of bringing In Nashville, Tenn., New guest. ’ in the sky. Junior Claterbos entertained his lit Mrs. A. H. Jewett, of White Salmon, Orleans, St. Louis, Chicago and New York between 530 and 8 p. m. tle friends at a Hallowe'en party Sat who addressed the clubs, telling of her They will dine upon nectar and lea experiences in working for laws hene- Deer have been Invading orchards In urday afternoon. For the "grand ball” of the sea the Burdoin Mountain district terently, The high school foothell team played fitting women. Mm. Centner's topic coming in oa moonlight nights to feed. a game at Dufur, Ore., Friday. Par was “The Power of Chib Women." son wiU be given by the seniors the None have been killed in that locality ticulate of the game are not available. There were about 70 women from out evening of Neveinber 12, to the gym nasium. Hie seniors give the first as yet Jasper Brown, son of W. R. Tills was the first game of the aoasou of town at the meeting. party because they ware the first to Brown, of North White Salmon, came away from home. The Mid-Columbla Institute of Ore get 100% rtndent body membership, Tlie Part Noble Grands held a meet up from Portland last week and bagged gon Federated Clubs will be held at Every year a coatest for atadeat body a fine buck la th« Camp Fire district. Ing at Dr. Garnett's Monday. is held. The opportunity Mrs. B. E. Crandall, of the upper Mrs. (trie Krepps entertained the Wasco November 12 nt the Methodist ........ church from 10 until 4 o'clock. All to give the first party is awarded as Major Creek district, testes this week A. K. (X dub at hat home Friday. Joseph Boyd was a receat visitor at women interested In club work are prise, and this year, as usual the for Portland where she will visit a son for a while and then proceed to Michi Eugene, Ore., attending the bome-com- asked to be present. Main topics In the seniors WM. O- H. program are: “Official Responsibility gan to spend the winter. iug week at the university. “”irpirtMI~~ la one of the most essen Zetia Bartholomew, of Bingen, was of Club Members,” discussion led by Robert Aldridge is reported as being very ill at his home in the Husum tai. u to a Portland hospital recently representative from The Dullest "Per tial things In a football education, and sonal Responsibility,'’ Hood River; a man can learn more in M) minutes of district x, for treatment for appendicitis. A Hallowe'en party was given in th« ■ Ralph. D. Craig, of Yakima, was a “Relation of the Club to the Commu play than a coach could teach him in recent visitor in Bingen while route nity,” Mors;’ •‘Advantages of IJmited a month,** aays Coach Garter.—U McC. gymnasiurh iu Husum Friday night. Membership,” Wasco; “Unlimited Mem Attorney Robert Garver was taken Io Portland. Bliigeu-on-tbe-Oolumhia is experlenc bership” White Salmon : "Adult Htndy.” to Portland Thursday for an operation, having suffered an Infection to his limb Ing s substantial building boom Tbeo- Wasco; "The American Home." Part | dore Bukeedorf has had some more iota dale. while playing football recently. Furniture and Housefurnishing Store FOR HOOD RIYER The Hackett Furniture Co. HACKETT FURNITURE COMPANY = 4211 OUR PHONE NUMBER 4211 i drop the subject And to drop chem istry meana one will have to be a mem ber of the ciass of *28 instead of the class of *27. 8trenuous studying wlU be the remedy of thia aerioue qneetlon, aay' several members of the. class.— M. M. ________ principal, to th« assembled students Friday. Through Mr. Knight's words Hood River high school wants to ex tend to everyone that greeting and In vitation not only to the parents, but to everyone who la interested in the high school Its pupils and activities.—C. H. The high school Dramatic dub will give Ito first plsy, “The Ghoet Story," in assembly December X The cast ia < as follows: George, Orin Kubntey; Anna, Florence Stranahan; Mary. Paradine Holbrook; Grace, Florence Vogel; Jennie, Julianne Benton; Tom, Paul Kelr; Floyd, Gordon Manart; Lynn, Kdsay Slocom; Fred, Wayne Mendenhall, and the maid, Velma La Croiaette. The eklt is under the direc tion of Mlm Lluby Fessenden.—G. M. • “After swing The DaSee-Corvallla game, I stlli think that Hood River has a good chance ef a victory over the Indians, provided we have our first team line-up, and show the spirit that can and will put us through,” said R. O. Garber, coach, when asked what chance he thought Hood River had with the Indiana thia year. The game will be played on Gibson field, November 11, and will be called . Owing to the fact that the Badgers' at 1.45. From 1200 to 2JXX) people ate fullback hurt hla arm in the Whitman expected to attend the game.—L. V. A. game last week, Jesse Hathhom, a member of the class of '25, will fill that That the “point system," or method position the rest of the season. This of winning high school letters, by gain is Mr. Hathborn's first year at Pacific ing 50 points in various activities, sqch university. While in high school he an scholarship, entrance Into any ath took an active part in athletics, going letic sport, whether on Che first team out for and, making the teams all four or not, and showing the fullest amount years in football, basketball, and track. of school spirit at ail times, ia going to He was track manager his junior year be introduced into the high school for and captain of the football team his the girls, wm announced by Mias Ethel senior year. Swarts, girls’ “H” club adviser, at a Reece Hatbhorn, a sophomore at the meeting of the dub recently. “In thia same university, was named as a sub way," saya Miss Bwarta, “girls who on the lineup. He plays tackle. Reece cannot make the basketball team, which was graduated In 1924 He made the Is our one major sport, will have a football and basketball teams hla last chance of winning a letter and becom three yearn, and the track team his ing “H” club members. And tbeae tot Junior and senior years.—L. V. A. ters will not be easy to win, M 80 pointe are a tot, and they must be earned conscientiously.”—D. IL 1 H party. __—,------------ touchdown In The Da Hee gai ‘ ----- -- - —D. H. ter ended without a score, but soon after the opening of the second quarter. Miller, captain of the blue and white warriors, broke through Goldendale’s line and ran 80 yards for the first score of the game. Miller «averted goal. A few momenta later Miller's educated too came Into action and three more counters were added to the score when ha booted a field goal squarely between the uprights. s No more scoring was done until the fourth quarter when Captain Miller added another touchdown and a field goal to the total. When the game ended Hood River had tha ball on Ooldendale's 2 yard line. Captain Mil ler was undoubtedly the star of the game as-he scored eevry point made by the locals.—McC. Although the new high school foot- ball field will not be in readiness for the Armistice day game with The Dalles, as was at first expected, a rec ord crowd la expected to be present on Olbeon field, according to authorities —D. H. ________ When the judges announced the de cision in the luterclsM yell . contest Friday morning, the senior <-lass, led by Leona Van Allen, gave a yell for the winners, the ciaae of ’2fi—D. H. Lester Van Blaricom, a member of the class of *28, wm very seriously in jured thia summer at Post canyon while an a nsning trip and has been