Image provided by: Hood River Library; Hood River, OR
About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (March 29, 1928)
« * •- SS’'*!* - r ..ywtí End Tables $1.95 - $235 - $3.25 Tilt Top Tablés $2.75 • Breakfast Tables t I $3.75 - $6.75 - $&15 Open Dish Cupboards tir • The Danger Zone« of Europe" was the subject of an address given Bunday night at Asbury Methodist church by James Bettie, a senior of Willamette University, who spent last summer traveling through Europe with the Aiuericau Seminary. Mr. Bettie ex pects to follow this work when he graduates. Mr. Bettie covered the countries vis ited comprehensively. Great Britain, he says, has a great unsolved economic problem. The unemployed reach 2JW0,- UOU. Nine-tenths of the wealth is owned by one-teuth of the |>eople. Drink, Mr. Bettie declared, ta a aocia) evil, and the Church of England, he said, is losing out with the common people because of arrogance. Germany, he says, is recovering slowly from exhaustion. Mr. Bettie said that Germans deny responsibility for the war. and he said that Hinden- luirg Is working for peace. He char Bring your cut Imir or combings to acterised him as a praying /nan, liked Mrs. M. D. Hicks nU| have a switch by the people, a man working for *a made for 81.25. Photic 2<I31. new Germany. Mr. Bettie discussed phases of polit ical life of Poland, Russia, The Bal kans. Italy and France. Word lias Just reached Hood River that President Coolidge approved on March 10 a special Act of Congress which declares the bridge across the Columbia here to be a lawful structure. Tlie bill was introduced and fathered by Representative N. J. Hlunott. Tills action became necessary about I a year ago when the War Department I ruled that a change front the original 1 B|>proved plans was made during con- i structioii without, obtaining approval • resulted in a (»ridge without legal I standing. The <h*JUgv waa the omls- ' skm of five pile iieuts on the Washing ton approach which it was found could not be driven on «•■count of reek and the substitution of a wooden span, to gether, with other minor alterations. Thanks to the efforts of Mr. Hinnott, the legal Htstua of the structure is now fully and completely lestohed. . ' i ' For Laiquer or Enamel Finishing ■ - $14.00 Glacier Want Ada fay. 'Breakfast Room Buffet $15.30 FUSTON from HOUSTON Tea Wagons gets them together. We are in touch with hundreds of prospec 8 $8.50 Tfe Welcome you Brushing Lacquer Lacquer Brushes Decorative Transfers * to Portland. 100comfortabU rooms, each with bath. Reasonable rates. Convenient down-town location. New under perenaal maao«emant of 8AM D. ADKISSON 7he HOTEL Hackett Furniture Co. > -Vi' •• tive buyers, sellers «nd traders. List your property with us if you want to get quick action. may have the very party who We will be interested in your prop erty. CONGRESS PORTLAND, OREGON Oak St. - - Phone 4211 i I ** * ” iti <1 Cash & Carry Grocery "fJNf ’ X Ladles Aid Society will bold an sals in Hackett’s furniture pril fl and 7. Candy, fancy work, eggs and cooked and baked ired. will l>e observed st next fl Heights Phone 1031. THIRD AND OAK STS. An April Fools’ party twill be the fea ture of the flrst ParentVCeacber meet ing under the new officers, Friday, April 8, at Pine Grove school. The officers have request C<1 that the meeting be attended promptly at eight o'clock, itecauee of important business and the length of the program that is planned. The flying squadron of the County Health assoriatlon will furnish an hour’s entertaternent in the interest of health education Miss Carlton will explain at that time the value of the health clink* that is lieing held in the acboots of the county. The finance cammittee of the Parent- Teacher association has planned a shrub and plant booth to be erected in the hall for the sale of plants and bulbs of any sort that patrons may be Inter ested to contribute. Anyone Who has a supply of surplus plants is urged'to sponsor this booth. The entertainment committee 'an nounces that each memlx r or visitor is requested to come attired in some odd or unusual feature of dress, else he or she will I m * subject to a fine of un stated amount. Alan, tn keeping with the April Fool spirit, each woman is asked to bring some article of food, prepared in any unique fashion that may aiqieal to her originality. As an nounced at the last meeting, any per son present who does not attend the next meeting accompanied by a friend, preferably the husbaiqlM of faithful mother patrons, la liable to a fine. However, the committee is more Inter ested in increased attendance than the doubtful ImreaM in the association's exchequer. Harold Hammers waa awarded first place in Pine Grove to represent the school in the <<>nnty der lamatory con test. Recon (I place was won by Louise Lucas, speaking “It Couldn't Be Done”, and third by Katherine Kilbuck. speak ing * Ma and the Anto”. Harold’s piece, “The Duel", by Eugene Field, was se- lecte<l by th»- thrse Judges brought J»y IWrkdale for the preliminary content with Pine Grove, Odell, and Parkdale last F'riday. The final county program, which Is non competitive, will be held In tIn* Junior high school building at eight o'clock. March 80. More than a December blizzard will he required to leaaeti the entlmslasm of Pine Grove baseball players and fans after the double victory at Odell last Friday wlien. in the first game of the neason. Imtli the boys’ and girls’ trams came out on the long end of a score satisfactory to the local school. The lM»ys' si-or* was fl to 8, and the girls* 21) to 14. Friday. March 80, Pine Grove will meet Barrett at Barrett. The girls' line-up at present ta: Jes sie Parks, enptato and catcher; Ruby Manter, pitcher; Betty Peters, first I4se; Lota Schweizer, second base; Dorothy Brock, third base: Alta Smith, confer field; Alta Cocad, left field; Ruth Anns Winchell, right field, and Wanda Smith, shortstop. Myrtle Bwy- ers and Marion Shoemaker are substi tutes. a '■ • Specials Saturday and Monday, March 31 and April 2 '5^'S'Ï z EH Hams Pure Lard Sugar Cured, Small Size No. 10 Pail / Per Pound j ü 20C $1.23 . Post Bran Flakes Shortening Large Size Package No, 10 Pali Per Package Per Pail Post Toasties JELL-WELL or Orange Flavor Kellogg’s Corn Flakes n Large Packages Regular 10c pkg. now Regular 10c per Pkg. Now Per Package Oc Per Package s Matches ' T R«j çular 10c Bar now Per Bar j=-5c Rex Lye Six Boxes in a Carton Regular prices 25^per Carton Now—Two Cartons Cr earn of Oil | oilet Soap 5c Per Can ^^0 10c SPECIAL PRICE ON Bread, Butter, Margarine •> FLOUR AND SUGAR I WILL BE OFFERED TO YOU IN OUR WINDOW DISPLAY I I Children's Edocatlonal Insurance. Talk with Young. 1Q to TO. Wtf It will pay you to come and see us ! I 1 l } i bi TT OUR OFFERING ON i i ' i Kt H I I Chicken Feed and Dairy Feed IT I I I m H H-' ; ‘.t* W? twu chlldi fka week Bickford! Mias Lois McDonald, who is attqkd- lug Normal at Monmoath, apsat bar vacation last week lu Odell and Pine Grove. Mrs. G. D. finch has Aimed from a visit With her danght^f Mrs. Jen nette Gunter, at sheltort; Wash. tMk. and Mrs. Arirle Fim-h accompanied her to Hbelton and remained there. • Miss Ethel Bickford came from La Grande last week to spend the spring vacation with her parents. Mias Vivian Hageu hud her tonsils removed last Friday. Ths W. C. T. V. will meet with Mrs. F. L. Mack on Thursday, April 5. R legislative progrum will be conducted by Mrs. A. I. Mason. M**oU- > Mr. snd Mrs Malice Graff who were married March 19, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Graff. John Jefferson of Salem la visiting his sister, Mrs. A. F. Lacy. Mrs. Fred Mack siM-nt the weA end in Portland. . Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Miller have re turned from their motor trip to Calif ornia. They repirt an excellent time in spite of incon vi-nfencee from the floods. At one place the water raised alsrve the running istard of their car and they, were afraid it would-be waidted away. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Collier were here from Portland last week visiting Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Mraway and looking after ranch interests. A shower was given Tuesday night for Mrs. Hazel Rogers and John Gar rett by ‘the church choir at the home of Mia. J. D. Lester. John Mohr, Jr., with a college friend, William Berg, spent his vacation at home last week. Mrs. Hermena Hnyder who has been spending the winter with her mother, Mrs. Hans Lege, has returned to Port land. Bernice Jackson who is attending Willamette University, was at home last week. Mr. end Mrs. Victor Caldbeck of were guests of Mrs. Cald- motber, Mrs. Hans Lage, last DELIVERIES TWICE DAILY H. GROSS, Proprietor Downtown Phone “ 1033 Laif'- -t ’ PINE GROVE J DELIVERIES TWICE DAILY 1 * t r ' . 4 *15 Portland to San Franotaco Is not only at a Reasonable Price, but of Best Quality. ($17 28 from ■ * * MARCH 29, 191» HOOD RIVÉR Gl-ACIER, THURSDAY, i WILLAMETTE MAN ACT OF CONGRESS TELLS OF EUROPE LEGALIZES BRIDGE Unfinished' Furniture *< ■ w 1 ■ " «’ p 'Vi! M -y L 1 •-r :< a •.» f ¿0—i- g • \ ♦• * ’krra--.- * . -,t. FV / - '- r- ■ "i. , M — . r. g . the coat of the Improvement hla Street, mm provided by No. .7»? within aald dty h. are bereto- fore been made, levied and assessed to ... ______ ______ George <X Gladden and Bdll 1th A. Glad den, a particular description of whl<£ property is as f?llows, to-wit: Beginning at a point which is 150 feet east and 100 feet north of the intersection of the east line of Tenth Street with the north line of Colum bia Street; running thence easterly parallel to and 100 feet distant from the north line of Columbia Street 05 feet more or lees, to the west line of the Sidney M. Miller property thence running northerly along last said line «0 feet; thence running westerly imrailel to and 180 feet I distant from the northerly line of Columbia Street a distance of 66 feet, more or tees, to the east line of the Williaifi -Weber property; running thence southerly along last said Mae, a distance of 66 feet more or tees to the point of beginning, all in the City of Hood River, Hood River, County, Oregon. The amount of said aaseesment due la One Hundred Seven Dollars and rtf teen coats (*107.16), with interest thereon at the rate of six per cent (0%) per annum since January 12, 19». until paid. S < Now, Therefore, pursuant to said warrant and for the pur pose of satis fying said delinquent aasesement I will on the 21st day of April, 1928. at the hour of 10 o’clock in the forenoon at the front door of the City Han of the dty of Hood River, in the County of Hood River, Oregon, offer for sale and sell at public auction to the hlgheat bidder for cash said land or so much thereof as can be sold separately to advantage, sufficient to pay said delin quent aseessmen.t against same, togeth er with interest, costs and disburse ments, and I will continue said sale at -nid place from day to day at the same hour of each day thereafter until said property shall be sold or so mnch there of as may be necessary to satisfy said claims. listed at Hood River, Oregon, thia 17th day of March, 19». W. M HABT, Marshal of the City of Hood River, Oregon. iu22a5 A i Notice af Sheriff’s Sate In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for Hood River County. R. J. Mclsaac, Plaintiff, vs. O. R. Gtunwl and Alice M. Gunnel, John Rice and Theresa Rice, Donald Ciearwater and U. E. Burdick, Defendants. Notice is hereby given that, pursuant to an execution and order of sale issued out of-the above entitled court and «use to me directed, dated the 15th day of March, 1928, in a salt wherein R. J. Mclsaac waa plaintiff, and C. R. Gunnel and Alice M. Gunsel, John Rice and Theresa Rice, Donald Clearwater and E. E. Burdick, were defendants, and wherein said plaintiff recovered Judgment against the defendants G R. Gunzel and Alice M. Gunsel for the sum of *5,600, with interest thereon at the rate of eight per cent per annum since the 2nd day of January, 1928; the further sum of *250 attorney's fees, and for plaintiff’s costa and disburse ment» herein, taxed at *18.46; 1 will, on Saturday the 14th day of April, 1928, at the hour of 10 JM o'clock A. M. of said day, at the front door of the courthouse in the City of .Hood River, Oregon, sell to the highest bid der for caah in hand, all the right, title and interest which said defendants, or either or any of them had in and to the mortgaged premises hereinafter de scribed, on the 15th day of March, 1908, the date of plaintiffs said mort gage, to wit: All of the Northeast Quarter of Sec tion 29, Township 1 North, Range 10 East of the Willamette Meridian, situ ated on the easterly side of the right of way of the Mt Hood Railway Com pany where tt it crosses said a quarter aec- tlon, consisting of 76 acres of land. more or icea, and for a more perfect description of eaid right of way, refer ence is herAy made to a certain deed in favor of the Mt Hood Railroad Oom* pany, dated October 4th, 1000, recorded in the Deed Records of Hood River County, State of Oregon, in Book 8 at Page 206. Said sale will be made subject to con firmation of the Court, and the legal righta of redemption of the defendants. W. H. Mick, Sheriff of Hood River County, Oregon. ml5al2 MARSHAL’S SALK t ?T Jr Perfect Cast Chosen For Old Ironsides r ■y'. V - ¡RX'f ■:- < f • .4^ 'I WWltce Beery and. Oeorde Bancroft in the Paramount Picture •Old, Ironsides * A James Cruxe Production -Old Ironside*’’, the historical and know that be fitted the role perfectly, romantic spectacle production, to be at| ‘•For the role of the gigantic master- the Rialto theatre next Monday, Tues- pinner of c. the . frigate “Constitution," day a«d Wednesday, la declared by George Banc Bancroft was our first, last and motteo picture experts to be the most on;, choice, Bancroft fitted into the perfectly cast photoplay ever produced.1 part — as completely as the dooor to a In explaining the selection of players bank vault fits into its opening. There for the production, James Cruse, Psra- wsa no doubt that, he was the perfect type for the role. mount director, has thia to aay: “Three entire months were required "The mate on the windjammer Es for the choosing of the players for ther' could have iieen played by no one •Old Ironsides.' Each part was given but Walla<* Beery. The part was writ the most careful and deliberate consid ten especially with Beery in mind. This ■ eration. Even the two thousand plays role was therefore the least difflcult to used in the gigantic battle sequence cast of any in the entire picture. Beery between the frigate '’Constitution” end has more than filled every expectation. the Barbery corsairs were selected one "Several score of well-known actress by one with meticulous care. es were interviewed for the role of the “Far the part of the boy. the leading heroine before Esther Ralston was fl- mate rote, the requirements were , ___ as -i Beautiful, young and , follows: He F mnst ‘ be six feet, “ two, typica American, Miss Ralston plays ^tall and must mus weigh _____________ tailand around 170 her a manner that could not be He mnst possess a rugged'I _______ build and hla personality must be ever “Johnnie A» . At times be.mnat have AV... the * m ice of an awkdtard New Eng- stry-hoy. Again he mnst have daring and courage la sweep here) i Our Egg Mash Spechi Trains HAS ftgOVED TO BRING BIGGEST PRODUCTION OF EGGS. • • - IN BIGGER QUANTITIES WE CAN SAVE YOU A SlfcALL'RETURN r W" """ - '■< P, k>._ We reserve the right to limit quantities *•-w a .5 ft JOHN M. »COTT. Asst. Pxsaenger Trafile Manager, Portland. Oregon. 'S. f J*’ -ta« a 1 ■ •**4« •