Image provided by: Hood River Library; Hood River, OR
About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 25, 1927)
CHAMBER AND BIRDS INVITE COOLIDGE Perfect refrigeration keeps our meats fresh and tender. All our meats are Government Inspected—for your health’s sake! Telephone 2151 N. H. MacMILLAN, Manager Kelly Bros. Hardware ' on GARDEN HOSE fin Hose 10|c Foot Regular Price 14c jin Hose 12c iw Regular Price 16c This is all best quality, corrugated. moulded hose. Couplings free with 50 ft. lengths. Kelly Bros. Hardware Rialto Theatre Bldg. These are days when the thrifty housewife is loading the shelves of her storage pantries with canned fruits, vegetables, jellies and pre- . serves. The surplus cucumbers, too, will soon be ready for pickling. We have all the spices, jars and glasses, rub bers, caps, vinegar—anything for the canning season. Foods for Picnic Lunches our Specialty SANITARY MARKET & GROCERY R. C. SAMUEL, Prop. Phone 8811 Deliveries leave at 9 a. m. and 2.30 p. Country Deliveries Tuesday and Friday at TIM A LI M LUMBER CO. 1 I GET THE HABIT Watch for the SPECIALS which we offer from time to time. They will bo real money savers for you. SPECIAL FOR NEXT WEEK For one week only, August 22d to 27th we will offer subject to stock I 5-2 “A” Shingles $3.50 per M We still have a few Screen Doors at Special Prices that will appeal to you. And don’t forget our Summer Special on COAL-THE OLD RELIABLE UTAH COAL. Better check up on your coal re* quirements NOW and place your order before the price advances. Telephone 41211 Tum-A-Lum Lumber Co D. E. Clark, Manager. TIM A-LUM LUMin CO. TUM-A-LUM LUMBER CO. James Carroll, «laughter of Mrs. Cook Mra. W. Bhlngler of Portland came up Bunday to spend a tew days with The Hood River Chamber of Com Mrs. Oi^^Iiuvsll. merce Friday wired President Coolidge, Joining ln the invitation of other Ore 8aturday, having spent aeveral weeks gonians to him and Mrs. Coolidge to with her grand daughter, Mrs. B. ML visit the state before returning to Nichol. Mrs. Delp of Bunnyaide, Wash., is Washington. The invitation cited that trolling the Columbia tor chinook or visittag her daughter, Mrs. Downing, sllveraldes at the mouth of the White and family. Miss Heukle of Chemaua. Wash., Salmon river might be a more alluring sport than trout fishing in the Black spent Bunday in Mosier looking over Hills. The president was asked to her ranch interest in thia vicinity. Mrs. Geo. Huskey and daughter and make the Columbia Gorge hotel head ■on, Paul, returned to Mosier Friday quarters while in the mid-Columbta. Another Hood River organisation, after spending thp summer near Pen cnllcd the "Birds," telegraphed Preei- dleton. Paul returned to his work Bun- d«*nt Coolidge inviting him to spend a “•¿r. Robbs and family returned to short time with them on bis westward visit. Tbelr message rend as follows; Mosier Bunday after spending the sum “Hope following Invitation is straw mer months at Sumpter. Or.,Mr. Robbs that cri|>f>lea figurative camel in sway returned to Sumpter the same day, but ing your decision make further west the family will remain in Mosier and ward tour incidentally visit Hood Riv the girls will attend school here. B. E. Nichol returned to bis home er. The Birds,’ an exclusive organisa tion. consisting of six members with in Redmond Friday Mrs. Pete Walgren of Cascade Locks a slim outlook for further members on account of the strict and rigid charac la visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. ter of the group requirements, here B. Wowning. Mrs. Hadds enme up last Tuesday with cordially invite you to spend 12 hours under their wing. This body from Cascade Locks to spend a few would glory in making you one of our days at her home here. Miss Harriett Strauss, accompanied number. We are prepared to declare a holiday from all activities and devote by her sister. Miss Ruth Btrausa, left talents to showing you the best time a Saturday for Los Angeles. Miss Ruth plans to uttoiMi College there. human ever bad.” W. W. Vensel of Pittsburgh arrived Monday and is visiting his nephew and family. Mosier peoplt* who attended Koberg’s beach celebration Sunday were: Mr. ■nd Mrs. C. 0. Nithols, Mrs. Holly, Mr. and Mrs. James Cherry, Mrs. A. C. Secretary William M. Jardine of the Holmes and daughter Cathlene, Adel (l<*l>artment of agriculture has been heid Huge, Esther Johnson and sister called upon to decide on the applica Helen, Howard Root, Mary and Dorris tion of the Cascade Development com- Cherry, Barbara Allirgton and Jean imny for a permit to build an aerial Mathews, Montana Cnamlterlaln and Marcella Race. tramway to the aunimldbif Mt. Hood. On Labor IXy, September Sth, the Th«* matter has been*taken to 8ec- cretary Jardine on an appeal from the I. O. O. F. Lodge will bold their annual «lm-lalon of Colonel W. B. Greriey, chief picnic at Mosier on the bottom land on United States forester, who denied the north side of the trade, to which every ■■«plication several months ago, after body is cordially invited to come and bring their basket lunch. There will a hearing held In this city. Colonel Greeley denied the appeal be sports of various kinds and the on the ground that it is the policy of biggest event will be the base ball the department to retain some of the game in the afternoon between the sin wilderness of the west ln its native gle men and the married men. state for the benefit of future genera BARRETT tions and that Mt Hood is one of the wildernesses. J. R. Harris and daughter, Ila, of ... In the statement accompanying the Brightwood, visited Mr. and Mrs. A. F. apfteal, these officials of the company Linn Thursday night. They were declare that it is their plan to build neighbors at Prineville. a surface tram 2% miles long from Mr. and Mrs. J. Schenk, Mr. and Mrs. Cloud Cap Inn to Cooper's spur and Fred Brumbaugh and son, Harry, of theme to erect an aerial tram 6300 Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Wffl. Ross and feet in length to the summit of the Rosemary and Bernard, Mrs. M. Chan mountain along Cooper's spur. ’s »pur. ey and daughter, Ione, and Miss Fran The estimated cost ta is <300,000, <360,000, all cis Woolsey, of The Dalles, and Wm. of which IS available. More than <10,- Terrill, of Mosier, all motored to the 000 already bus been expended on en home of Mr. and Mrs. John Griffith gineering work in connection with the Bunday morning, then all went to Ixxrt project. lake for picnic lunch, . All returned to it is further set forth that there is the Griffith home at 6:30, tired but a popular demand for the construction pleased with th«* trip. of the tramway, to give people oppor Mr. and Mrs. M. Abels, of Vancouv tunity to reach the summit of the er, visited Mrs. Abel’s parents, Mr. and mountain who otherwise would not at Mrs. O. L. Naught, over the week end. tempt the ascent. Such a tramway, it Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Burke spent Sun is said, would prove a great attraction day evening with Mr. and Mrs. B. L. to tourists as similar tramways in Sumner. Switserland, Germany, Anatrta, France Mrs. Calvin, of Portland, visited her and Italy are great tonrist attractions, son Panl, and family, a few days. Her ■nd that the device in no way would grandson, Herbert, retnrn«*d home with mar the prestine beauty of the moun her after a week's visit with his unde. tain. W. T. Hagenburg, of Newberg, came “We have had many offers from peo up Bunday evening for a few day’s ple ‘westur' >tatM wbo aeek to ,ual“-‘ visit with bls «laughter, Mrs. Will ♦—'**■«, «a. a lar recreation center, such as the*A?pii Jit 11F1M M < 4 41 - f M Mi I1 V Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Smith visited have proved to be in Europe," said the Mr. and Mrs. Guy CTapper last Bun petitioners. day. . “It there are any elements of dur Elder and Mrs. A. G. Dix and grand society such as the mountain enthu son, Bobbie, and Elder L. G. Dlx vis siasts, who have organised occasional ited at the Guy Crapper home Monday groins) to encourage climbing of peaks night. an<! who desire to jienetrate the priml- Mra. M. 8. Crogin visited her daugh val wilderness without having their ter in Portland the past week. fellowmen present in numbers, the op The friends of the Calvin family had portunity for their Indulgence is found a basket dinner at their home Bunday. in many millions of acres of ft*deral Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Tong and Mr. reserves of Oregon and Washington, and Mrs Ernest Hood, of Medford, which are not o|iened by roads and spent a few days with their unde and which are kept ln an inaccessible aunt, Mr. and Mra. John Griffith. state.” Miss Gladys Naught returned home The |M*titioners declare that they are Bunday from Vancouver. prepared to proceed immediately with Mrs. Lin Davis, of Underwood, the construction of the tramway, which Wash., spent the week end visiting will take from two to three years to Mrs. Crapper and other friends. com(>lete. Mrs. M. Chaney and daughter, Ione, United States Senators McNary and ■pent Bunday with Mrs. Chaney's pars Btelwer and Representative N, J. Sin ent«. Mr. and Mrs. Hood returned nott have indorsed the project and will borne with them. urge the granting of the petition. G. A. Tong, wife and aunt, Mrs. John Griffith, went to The Dalles Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Hood returned home with MOSIER them. Ben Veatch and nona, Elbert and Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Allnut, of Van Walter, k|>cnt the week cud in Port- couver, visited Mrs. Allnut’s father In nd. and mother Bunday. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Sunday and children of Gresham, and Mrs. Mar Over Acting Needs No Titles shall of Eugen«*, visited at the James A classic "dressing down” can be Camp home Saturday. V. R. Brooks returned from a visit done in motion pictures without need back cast in Illinois and Michigan. of titles. Thia was demonstrated on While Imck east he purchased a new First National’s "The Drop Kick" set, when Iledda Hopjier enacted a scene car and drove it home. Mrs. E. M. Btranss Went to Hood with Dorothy Bevier, in which she effectively told her “Just wbat kind of River last Tuesday. Mr. and Mra. F. A. Bhogren and fam a gal she was,” in action and without ily, accompanied by their daughters. words. Mias Hopper plays the mother of Mrs. L. Taggesell and Mrs. James Wil- hou , left last Tuesday for an outing at Richard Barthelmees lit this college pi«*ture, ami Miss Revler a Jazxy widow I^wt Lake. George Davenport spent the week who wants to marry Dick. When Mina Hopper got through telling her “what end In Mosier on business. Mrs. Arthur Johnson visited her was what,” she changed her mind. mother, Mrs. H. H. Nielson, last Tues The se«pien<v was a testimonial to the ability of i«oth players, and is one of day. Mias Dorris Cherry and Mias Eve the many effective scenes in this gay lyn were in Hood River last Tuesday. college story of today. Mrs. R. J. Nrearce. who waa taken to Cooper , Spur Lateral Pretax Portland last Wednesday, is convales- ing. Hhe wan accompanied to Port To no one has the convenience of the land by her husband. R. J. Bcearce, and Cooper» Hpur lateral of the Mount her mother, Mrs. Bertha Johnson. Hood I«ooj> highway l>een more impres Mrs. George Chamberlain entertain sive than to Mrs. Alice Strong, Port ed the ladles Aid at her home last land matron, who Sunday, accompany Wednesday. ing Hans Hoerleln to Cloud Capp Inn, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bellinger and Mrs. made the Journey to the hostelry from C. J. E. Carlsen were in The Dalles the city in 90 minutes. Mrs. Strong la at Tuesday. reeall<*d that she Journeyed to the Inn, Mrs. Wra. Marsh returned home then but risently opened, in 1892. from Portland last Tuesday. “We left Hood River on that trip at Mrs. Ferdinand Btrausa underwent 6 a. m ,” said Mrs. Strong, “and dinner an operation nt the Hood River hos wan awaiting us when we arrived in a pital last Wednesday, fog of dust that had pursued our horse- A grana fire was discovered In Th on drawn stage the entire distance from McClure’s pasture last Monday but was Hood River. It is no trick at all get Sut out Itefore any damage was done. ting to Cloud Cap »Inn now in this Uss fa side Marsh was the heroine of year 1927.”_______________ • the day. having put the fire out with g»-»------- • *f-WIS klillWI ilVWM her dress. IJttle Frankie Marsh had his feet badly burned trying to tramp Roy D. Smith has been appointed to the fire out. assist Charles Jones as Janitor of the Fred Husbands left last Tuesday for new high school building. Mr. Smith Banta Crus. He was accompanied by will Itegin his duties on September 1st. Mrs. Ernest Evans as far as Corvallis. Miss Dora Oberton. principal of the Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Willis, of Port Park street school, has returned from land, visited Mrs. Willis’ sister-in-law, Beattie, where she spent the summer at Mrs. Amanda Marsh, Tuesday and ■pecisl summer school work at the Uni Wedmvolay of last week. Mrs. Willis versity of Washington. was formerly Miss Mary Jane Marsh Thomas L. Hums, principal of the from a plom>er family of Wasco county. Junior high schoM, and family, have Mr. Btrausa returned last Tuesday moved to the city; occupying the house from Belem. on Eugene street immediately west of Mrs. Morgan left last Tuesday for the Coe primary school. Pendleton. City School Superintendent Breck Mrs. Hattie Bailey and son, Jessie, enridge will be at Monmouth tomorrow were In The Dalles Saturday. to attend the «*ducatkmal conference Stanley West. Mrs. Cornice Smith being held at the Oregon state and Jack Foster, of Portland, were school there. Sunday guests of Mian Lurine Duns- inure. Mbs Caritas Is Osuwty Nam Tlic Mosier Fruit Growers have their Mias lx>ls Carlton, formerly of Min npple washing machine installed and nesota. has arrived here to take up the work of packing the early apples began work of county health nurse. Miss the first of the week. Gladys Ilersch. who has been acting Mr. and Mra. H. Brooks and Miss county health nurse, will remain dur Fern Burlingame and Wanda Cook, ah ing the fall to aid in school work while of Fairview, sjient the week end with transient families are here in the fruit Mrs. Brooks' Mrs. J, harvest. JARDINE ASKED TO DECIDE ABOUT TRAM The Grange Co-Operative Store 6 Mm Nichol. to Coast, DEMPSEY AND TUNNEY FIGHT PICTURE HERE ■octal Times change. * Motion pirtures taken of the Demp- sey-Tuuney fight ln Philadelphia, the or less ago, before the w first tight ln ring history where a motor roads, country ■ < bampionahip changed hands without were visited at frequent eren a knockout in tba fight will ba what was then imown a» shown at the Rialto Theatre next Mon enters. A few of this : within a few yea« they wUlprob d*six full reels of film, showing the ably be as rare as the Dodo bird, ^xtay, it i- indicated that a new fighters In training and every move In the ring durin< the entire battle will class af traveling printers is spring be Shown. Blow motion pictures of ing into being. The old tramp petator. the tight are also shown. Many who. all»clt lie was of a roving dlspcn friends and well wishers of Dempsey txMiuu mu U often spent nxMit of nil have always claimed that he should earnings on periodical >*ru“ke° not have lost the belt but now with the would be most emphatically ashamed motion pictures, the public will be able of his successor. Borne weeks ago a w 11-fed looking to Jndge exactly the merits of the two fighters, ln view of the fact that individual, wearing white knicker Dempsey made ouch a wonderful come' bockers, big round gl«>uteS with heavy back against Sharkey recently the rims, relied at local newspaper offices. fight pictures are attracting unusual He stated that he was a “tourist print crowds wherever shown. Tunney and er,” out seeing the country by motor. Dempsey m«*«*t again ln Chicago ln Sep No work was avallabl* here, but before tember and the public will have an op be left he touched some of the news He de- — portunity to see both men ln action on paper folk for small loans. . Ec iry to eat. the screen before the September bat- dared that It was nvceeaary “tourist The other day that self-sai tls. These pictures have broken all house printer” arrived in Hood River. He records ln Salem, Eugene, Portland, visited the newspaper shops, again Vancouver and all Oregon towns seeking work and again seeking small where they are now showing. The pe loans. One member of a newspaper of culiar fact ln attendance records Is fice offered to give him another 00 that over 60 per cent of the persons cents if be would be iiermltted to tell viewing the films are of the fairer sex the “printer tourist” guy what be real attests to the remarkable interest the ly thought of him. And that “printer ■ “ __ _ _ and —1 tourist” as blandly as you please waa public"has in Dempsey and ----------- Tunney itch. Their pictures are ready to aciept the l>urgain. However, their return mptch. '«out the state he gained an opinion of himself with booked so solidly through' ___ ___________ _jle to procure out receiving further monetary aid. that the Rialto __ was Tt>l< them for only the one day, Monday, August 2»th. 29th. ' Every detaii detail attendant College Stars See Hollywood at Play to the fighter’s training, their arrival The Ten National College Stars, who at the stadium, the fight itself blow for are working in pictures at First Na blow Is shown with lifelike fidelity as tional Studios in Burbank this summer, over a dozen cameras got the action ire getting a good glimpse of Holly from every conceivable conceivable, angle. Ar wood H«K*ial life us well as studio ac rangements are now lieing^ inade^to tivity. show the Dempsey Sharkey tight with These collegians, recently chosen in a"arëëk Dempsey-Tunney fight in a week of The the Demi>eey-Tunney nation-ide tests for new screen talent thereby giving the public a chance to by First National Pictures,* were nam- see Dempsey against Tunney then his «*d as official ereorts to thlrtreu young 8harkey wonderful comeback against Sharkey which gave him the right to the return girin«h“*!lJll_22Z22M« <,<>nt i,tM ln match with Tunney ln September. In order to accommodate the crowds ex pected to the showing of this picture from all points around Hood River the first show will start promptly at seven o’clock Monday, August 29th. "Doll Dance Vincenti B»d< at Studio His arm still in a cast, Paul Vln- <enti <*ontract player with First Na tional, returned to the studio for the first time thie week .following his auto mobile accident when he was seriously injured. Vincenti crashed over an embank ment in Beverly Hills after a tennis game, and spent aome time ln the hos pital as a result, but is expected to re- Famous records have arrived Get yours before the/ are gone itíor(búdiSa^£ Walla WalU at ion UNION PACIFIC STAGES,INC. FRESH MEATS NOW —Get your groceries and meats in one order. We have established a meat market in our store and are now prepared to serve your every need in this line. When you call for your groceries, give us the meat items, too, and you Will soon have them. iczioEzal QsesvMtg U N 22 departments of the CollsM of literature. Science and the Arts And Si tAv Mrete sf Architecture and Allied Arts- Business Administration—Educa tion—Journalism—Graduate Study —Law—Medicine—Music PhysA- cal Education—Sociology—Social Work—Extension Division. MELLON’S GROCERY J, Phone 1361 An Alpine Remarked/Heres how My richest milks improved teilst The T'S unmistakable—the delicious, rich, creamy taste you get in Alpine. That's why the finest soups, sauces and desserts are smoother and creamier when made with Alpine. That's why biscuits and cakes are lighter and finer. That’s why the best cup of coffee tastes better still—with Alpine. ** Into every pint of Alpine goes one quart of rigidly tested, fulbcream milk—with nothing added—nothing taken away but water. And there's no cream line, no skim milk. Alpine has cream in every drop. Yet for all its creamy goodness, Alpine costs less than ordinary milk. And it keeps indefinitely, for it is sealed in its air-tight container and sterilized. Always fresh —always pure. Get Alpine today. I This canning scheme Gives twice the cream The waters half removed/ A real treat with roast beef «Alpine YorUdre M tep. mlt and i gradually M cup Al cup water and t bea____ pan with fat from treat. Pc mixture. Bake in hot oven ao twice with dripping». there! cream, in eacrtr drop