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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1923)
I HOOD RIVER, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1923 VOL. XXXV COLUMBUS DAY - OCTOBER 12TH 4 Here Is One Time You Can Stretch A Dollar! This may have happened before but we never heard olil! A- . Columbus’ life ¿nd achievements are so rich with helpful lessons that H. is difficult to stress any particular one upon this, his anniversary. Shall we hold most significant that he sailed for the old Indies and found a new one, richer by far than the one that was his goal ? Or shall we pay homage to the courage that held him straight upon his course despite the Influence of his companions. Whichever we choose, no one can lose who applies to his own life the unquenchable am bition and unfaltering courage of Columbus, the discoverer of America. No Business Transacted at this Institution Columbus Day, October 12th A gold plated genuine Gillette Safety Razor with a gold plated Wide box anil double - edged Gillette Blades is a c tn [tact box for ONE DOLLAR Just like buy ing $S gold pieces for $11)1 KRESSE DRUG COMPANY Z»« A purchase here carries that pleasure of satisfaction ” The First National Bank HOOD RIVER, OREGON MARK TWAIN N addition to our domestic business, we are this season prepared to handle for your ac- „ count and make cash offers for export sizes for shipment to NOTH ARD, LOWE & WILLS, Ltd. with head offices in London, England, as we have been appointed dis trict agents for this firm in this territory. We have made a number of cash purchases for the account of this firm and would solicit a per cent of your consignment export business. They do a general importing and exporting business in all parts of the world, with fruits and produce as only one of many commodities handled. They make on consignments a commission charge .of only five per cent of sales with a maxi mum charge at point of destination of ;dock dues, port dues, cables, etc. of l/6d. Where shippers load their own fruit, this is all the charge that is made, as the shipments go direct from Hood River to New York and port of destination. Give us some of your export business this season. DUCKWALL BROS CASH BUYERS OF APPLES AND PEARS Odell 229 Phone 4702 Help Save a Life—See the legion Pulmotor Fund 'Show Said “There are two times in a man’s life when he should NOT speculate—when he CAN afford it and when he CAN’T.” It is unfortunate that the confidential nature of our business will not permit us to use specific cases that come under our own observation. But without -* betraying any confidence let us tell you that the con census of opinion of our customers running through our entire business experience fully confirms Mark Twain’s statement. When you can DON’T; and when you can’t afford it you would be foolish to try.. BUTLER BANKING COMPANY * Fall Painting is Better SERMON BY There are fewer insects flying about in the fall. You will also find there is less dust in the air to discolor or spoil your job of painting. These are two things which Should be taken into consideration. 2 There is a greater need for protecting the surface during the winter time than during any other time of the year. If water gets into the'Wood and freezes, it tends to break down the cell structure. -* W. H. BODDY AT RIVERSIDE CHURCH SUNDAY MORNING, AT 11 OCLOCK Choir will sing, “Ye Shall Go Out With Joy,” by Barndy. No Evening Service. Young People’s Fellowship Luncheon at 6:45. Let me quote you prices on reboring and reflnishing cylinders All work guaranteed. HECK UNGER GARAGE Successor to TUCKER’S ^GARAGE Phone 3743 OVER THE TOP ■ e with the Legion on the climb at 4:00 o’olock—and back in town, pick ing up a wreck at 10:00. Service when you want it at Shay's SERVICE shop AT THK Shop IMI FASHION GARAGE Good painters generally have all the work they can possibly take care of in the spring, but are usually in a position to take care of your work promptly in the fall and are not inclined to rush the work so much. HARVEST IS PARTY PLANNED LAWSUIT DISCLOSES PECULIAR CHARACTER BUSIN GIVEN AT CHAMBER LAGE IS OFFICER OF IRR1GATI0NISTS rJl The Fall is the IDEAL Time To Paint EMRY LUMBER & FUEL CO W. P. Fuller & Co. Paints by Mr. Richard«. However, it was de duced that the latter bad used every precaution and he wae exonerated from blame. It appeared at the inquest that no witnesses had actually aeeu the acci dent, although a number of people — were on the scene Immediately follow FUNCTION TO BE AT GORGE HOTEL ing. Mr. Richard« left bi« wife with MAXIMUM SHIPMENTS ON THIS WEEK/ the injured woman and hastened down town iu search of a physician. He Plans Set Under Way at Clumber of Com wan unable to find a phyalciun at bis office and telephoned to the Cottage merce Meeting for Odd Fellow / hospital. learning that Dr. Sifton was there. On arriving at the hospital, he Convention found that Mr«. Hogan was already* there. PlniiA have* lieen launched for a com Mr. and Mrs. Richards both testi Mhile carlot shipments of Hood munity Hallowe'en festivity at tho Co fied that they had noted Mrs. llpgan River apples and pears up to Saturday lumbia Gorge* hotel Wednesday even- crossing Ninth street when they were night had readied 288, the height of | ing. Uctolwr 31. Manager Tremblay, alMiui l."»o feet away. She had failed the slilppisg will not begin until the i of tin* tourist hostelry, which reuiuins to rcsiMind to their horn, and when latter part of this week, when it Is an ojien throughout tlie winter months, the car was very close, she apparently ticipated that 30 ears per day will start ex|iressed enthusiasm over the plans J had observed it and ducking her head rolling. To date the heaviest move nt tlie CliamlsT of Coinuierc*e meeting ran directly into a rear fender of the ment for any one day was 18 cars, IS Monday night. The ChiimlsT propone« car. of whldi were roik>d by the Apple Dr. R. S. Rogers, who made a post Growers Association. to aid in plana for tlie event. It is al mortem examination, stated that an so likely tlmt tin* Modal event, which, While the Apple Growers Associa it is unticiim’ted will draw a large at examination of the cranial cavity tion licked five cars of Its require tendance. may is* utilized for tlie crip allowed that a cerebral hemorrhage ments Saturday a week ago and were pled children*« fund of the llood River had. occurred, apparently as result of alightlv short last Saturday, officials of the blow, sustained when Mrs. Hogan the Union Pacific System declared that Red Cross Chapter. It. E. Steele reported tliat from pres fell, and the pressure on the* lira In no actual shortage of refrigerators ex ent incliciitions tliere will in* alsiut from this caused death. ists, but that Instead they have bad a Mr. and Mrs. Richards Isith ex surplus. They characterize the short fi.tSMi [M*ople attend tlie Odd Fellow« convention next spring. Tlie commit- pressed keen regret over the fatal age here as an incident to a shortage tee will assemble 200 Isixes of apples, Incident. in service. It is anticipated that luterment occurred yesterday, fol plenty of cars will be available for all which will Is* plai*ed on display during tlie convention and afterward ¡uissed lowing funeral services at St. Mary'« loadings the coming week. The Asso out to tin* delegates. They are fisking t'utholic church, Rev. Father .Smith ciation has begun use of box ears in that tlie growers each donate from one officiating. delivering export apples for storage at Mrs. Hogan apeut tlie most to two lioxes of Yellow Newtown«. 123 the new refrigerated unit of the Port life nt St. Iaiuis, Mich. She size. If they will notify tlie comniit- land Dock CouiiMission. vived by two daughters, children of a tc*e or tlie Chamber of Commerce,-or if Tin- rains slightly retarded picking. former marriage — George and Henry they could Is* taken to tlie Hood River All [tacking houses, however, are go Armstrong, of Michigan. I’rodnce Exchange, they will I m * put ing full tilt, and delivery of apples at into told storage for tlie convention, receiving planta has gone forward im- ft will lie necessary to have them all ubated. The Association Is now re liiicked in oil wrap« and everyone is ceiving an average of U.tXMl lanes daily asked to have tin* name of tlie grower at its new distributing warehouse, on each I mix , which will I m * listed dur whence fruit may lie sent by gravity ing tin* convention. carriers to all jiarts of Its large storage Tin* committee lin« suggested to tlie plant on the O.-W. R. A N. tracks. different towns that as fur ns [sissilile Growers coutinue to complain of the Action liegun yesterday by Attorney lrresisinsibllity of pickers this season. if* would I m * advisable to come in cnrii- vims prepared to camp. Tlibc would Wilbur to have Cosby Chluy, fornwrty The harvest help, it la declared. Is of a relieve greatly tlie liousliig situation. of ' Madisonville, Ky.. declared leimlly roving nature this year. Some growers ■<brought to light one of . the have changed crews several times al which, st best, will be quite a prob- 1 ch sen on record in Dragon ready. lein. Tin* convention will he lield about strangest ! May 20. although no definite (late liHR courts. Mr. Wilbur began bls suit at Canning apples are beginning ta roll tlie I ns tame of Mrs. Margaret Chitty, from here to Portland. Newberg and I m * cii set. tut aged woman of Madisonville, Ky., ' George Tremblay, announced that The Dalles. While a rate of |12 per Tt. the Columbia Gorge Hotel will o[«*n mother of Cosby Chitty. ton wan paid for canning stock last Several years ago James Chitty, year, operators thia year are paying up n 4O-acre farm across from the hotel into a modern «'limp ground. known throughout the community as a but $8. Thy Libby, McNeil A Libby I which will I m * ready for the conven miserly recluse died alone at hhi home plant, of The Dalles, will probably take tion next summer hiic I offered it to the in the heights section of this city. Bo more canning apples this season than far a« wan known by those in closest any i committee. other concern. J. H. Lake, field i F. A. Olmsted [iresented to the touch with him he was.not a man of agent for the big canners, Mated that ' nic*eting tliat the annual mc*etlng of the family. He had kept bis famUy him the. concern's requirements would reach ChamlM-r of Commerce nnd the election tory to himself. All that was kn<»wn i aisiut 2,f>00 tons as compared with of tin* I m card of director«, which is held of him wan that he hoarded mopey. 1.000 lust season. Tin* canners take i tin* second Monday in Decemlier, coine« A large sum of cash was found on his apples of the cull grade larger than 2% during a very busy season in H cmh I dead Imdy, and county officials, In hi- I Inches in diameter. The Oregon Pack River, and sugge«ted Hint the iinnnnl ventignting ills cane, found that he had I ing Go. is seeking canning stock, and meeting I m * elinnged to tlie secs mil Mon I IMS« isHiks on Isith local hanks and < the Oregon Canning Co. is shipping day in Felirunry. This would allow WHS |Mi«M*HM>d of a nutmtantlal fortune. ' carlots of fruit to its plant at Newberg. was being wondered ifi the the Ims uni ng iMinrd of director« time to While it ----- ... esdieat — gta(ek Jt The Hood River vinegar Co., which to . t prvpitre for tlie Hinniner'« business anil eslate would last year paid $7 per ton for cider ap- at the same time would allow tlie dcw<>lo|M*d that Mr. Chitty plea delivered to r ita plant in the city r*~ ................. ................................ ng the Hue of l»*arc‘ of directors tn office to continue in Illinois Hi 1844, and ’ and for deliver! the Mount fHM 41 _____ _ 'ye ___ until most of the fruit had I h * vii moved hie wife and three smalt ar _ _ offering only $3 and $4. The vinegar and would allow them a ls*tter chance wife and two of the child to complete their work for the* year. hilt a single son, Andrew Chitty had plant tiegan receiving cider stock Mon Tills will I m * voted upon formally at the survived mid somehow heard of the day. next meeting uh is'provided in till* by death of his father. He came here and called for a probate by the county laws. t'nptllin Burker. of tlie Salvntion court. An appraisal of the estate, set Army, gave u brief tulk on the work It ns worth an approximate $13,000. Before formalities* had been con of Hint organization. cluded, it developed that Mr. Cliltty, without securing a divorce, had mar ried a second wife in Kentucky. The W. H. Farley, nationally known au second wife, too, had borne three chil dren. But a second time the luislieiid thority ou merchandising, represent vanished, deserting tlie family. The ing the Extension Service Department second wife and children set up a of the Cash Register Co. gave a talk the Chamber of Comerce Thursday claim for a part of the estate. While .at “ business men of Hood Hood River High Schol had a wnlk- tlie court ruled that the woman of the evening to the n-way In the first football game* of the second marriage was not entitled U> River. Some of the ]M>lntn brought out in «t-nsoii Tuesday, defeating Hill Mili Inherit, her three children were con Find, a definite tary Aeudemy by 111 to 0. Capt. Glen sidered as legal heirs and allowed to his talk were: Green carried the ball 40 yards for participate in the estate. Coshy Chitty, knowledge of the coat of waiting on ■tri«* touch down. Swick recovered a however, had, perhaps from an In each customer for each clerk; second, punt and rushed the l>all over tin* goal herited tendency of Ills father, dis- know that the clerk's salary does not line. Tlie ~ oilier touchdown was made appeared. Seven years have elaiwed. exceed a safe per cent of their total by Corwin, . The* local Isiys, who made mid tile sum of more than $1.700 re sales; third, know how to decrease consistent gains from tin* beginning of mains In the bunds of the Hcxid River the coat of the average sale of each clerk. He outlinnl several views on tli<‘ game, made* two touchdowns in the county trenwnry unclaimed. first half and tlie third in tlie third While* ills mother was legally pre accomplishing these results. He sug quarter, They s|a*nt the most of tin* cluded from inheriting from the young gested for a business organization that fourth quarter practicing forward man’s father. It lias lieen ruled that they hold schools for their clerks, that passes. Some lieliutiful throws were she Is the heir of her son, and she now they teach salesmanship, reasons for made, but tlie men, in order to make sets up tlie claim that he should be and value of increasing the average gains by tin* forward pass must devote legally (lend and that the portion of sale; how to sell associate and season- themselves to some intensive practice the estate left from Jaim-s Chitty's aide articles; the value of the custom er; general store policy; to push spe to prevent fumbling. estate should go to her. cial items each day or week; to re Uoncb Keeney, who will take Ills ward clerks for increasing the average frtffyers to Newberg for a game with sale, at the same time reducing the Pacific College Friday, was elated cost per customer and in large estab over tlie showing tlie team made Tues lishments encouraging cooperation lie- day. He also <>xpreSM*d appreciation tween all departments of the business. of tlie spirit of townsfolk, who turned His talk was appreciated by all out in large nundsT« to attend tlie those present. game. Tlie students just liefore the glime staged n parade and demonstra- E. E. Ijige, head of the East Fork .tion down town. Yell Leader Kelsay Irrigation District was last week LEGION NOTES Slocoin leading. elected second vic«* president of the Tin* line up of tlie successful team Oregou Irrigation Cougresa at Its an A preliminary meeting for Armistice included : Epping. 1. e.; Miller, 1. t.; nual scsxion at Vale. James M. Kyle, Day celebration was held in Tlie Dalle« last week. Dufur, Tlie Dalles and Flint. ). g.; Thomson, •*.; Wilbur, r. g.; of Stanfield, was elected president. Hcsid River Posts of the America« le Hatthorne, r. t.; Swick, r. <*.; Ford, q.; Klamath Falls was chosen as the Corwin. 1. li.; Green, r. Ii., and Jl*«S next meeting place of the congress. gion were represented. Dufur is plan ning a Idg celebration. Commander Ilntthorne. f. I>. No Hiilmtillites were Other officers elected were: vice Mortimer of tlie local [Mist will appoint used, Earl Weber and Ben Hill were president, A. L. Wishward, First of Klam a npi><*lal Armistice Day committee. referees. ath Fulls; third vice president, II. G. Advertising and special notice*« will be Kelnard, of Vale; fourth vice presi- out soon. dWt A- B- Schroeder of Silver Lake; Those attending the meeting from secretary-treasurer, W. E. Meacham; the local |s>«t were: Commander Mor of J taker. *1 f k**r-______ ;___________ tinier, Vice CommaiKier Snow, Kent Tut* following were appointed nwm- ShcH'innker and Harold Hersliuer. I hth of the executive committee: W. A. A clean up earavau of the local pcsit Steward, of Baker. Wilford Allen, of Mrs. Mary A. Hogan died at the Cot Grants I’ass; R. H Dermqnd, of Vale; , for policing nnd cleaning the camps tage hospital Monday from Injuries John 8. Ileal, of Portland; George along the Highway were out again sustained Sunday when i^lie was Aiken, of Ontario; D. II. Nelxon, of Sunday. M.v Summer Home and Lind struck by lin automobile driven by Pendleton, and ('. G. Brownell, of Port say t’reek camp« were* cleaned as well as the east end of the tunnel. The B. W. Ricliayds, Portland insurance land. man. Mr«. Ilogan. aged dll nnd a na The congress went on record by res local [Hist is planning a regular system tive of UnnudH. iind frequently tbld olution condemning inaccurate state for policing the Highway next summer. friend« of n presentiment of such an ments which tend to hamper irrigation This work Is under the special commit accidental dentil. Tlie accident oc development within the atate of Ore tee. Those out last Sunday were: Glenn curred nt the* intersection of Sherman gon. Hunt, Bob Binns, Kent Shoemaker, avenue and Ninth «tree)«, the grade of Harold Hersiiner, Percy Biu-klin, Van tlie latter Is'lng extremely heavy. Mr. Gladden and Thad Peterson. Percy Richards npplied bls brake«, «kidding Bucklin and Kent Shoemaker furn Ills ear down tin* Incline. Mr«. Ilogan. ished their cars. J. R. Nickelsen and it wn« stnted. ducked her head and the Highway Department are cooper plunged directly Into Hie* rear of the ating by hauling away the refuse. «kidding ninclilnc/ An autop«y showed Hint death rcsultccl from a blow to the Apple Picker Trie« Suicide The Hood River high schiad .football Ictiek of lier bead. Mr«. Hogan is aur- vlv-ed by her husband, Bernard A. team will play lta first game against George Christianson, wiio had Just a college team tomorrow when the ag- arrived from Chicago with two Hogan. Officers, who investignted Hie case, gregation, in charge of Coach Keeney, brothers and who num engaged as an sny tlie accident wa« unavoidable. Mr. will go to Newberg for a game with iippic picker on lhe'’k. A. Jakku place Richards, suffering from heart trouble, Pucitic College. The coach is an alum in the Oak Grove district, was ex litid ju«t come here for a rest at the nus <>f tlie Newberg institution. pected to recover from an attempt at “While Texpect Pacific to be heavier suicide Sunday nftennsin. With a Cottage Farm of Mrs. Alma Howe. An inqucHt was held at the court than tlie Hood River team,“ said Mr. butcher knife, which he had sharpened .house* Monday evwing. Tlie following Keeney, “I lielleve my boys have hud with a file, he sawed his trachea in ini*ti were members of the Jury: Wil more practice, and we expect to put two and then attempted to slit It lengthwise. One ring of the windpipe liam Stewart, foreman, J. G. Vogt, up a good game toward victory.” William S. Frasier, F. H. Coolidge, was severed. The man wan harried to 11. <>. Krease nnd S. J. Mcmre. Tla* C. C. C-rew and family'have moved I the Cottage* lioccpltal and a nwtal pipe c. verdict was to the* effect that Mr«. Ho from the Kinsey house on Cascade inserted. gan's death resulted from her having avenue to the Blount house on Twelfth I ('Jiristlsnaon. aged 44». whs declared ' of a morbid temperament. been struck jby ihu automobile driveu street. H.R.H.S. DEFEATS HILL MILITARY The wood is dry and will take more of the paint, insuring prreater penetra tion and a better paint film. Good re sults cannot be obtained when the pores of the wood contain water or moisture. 3 Eagles Wings and Doves A AGED WOMAN IS VICTIM OF AUTO H. R. H. S. TO PLAY NEWBERG COLLEGE e 4» »