Image provided by: Hood River Library; Hood River, OR
About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1923)
m ■< m ■—■ ------- - — —■ ■ ' - ---------- ------ ------------ —------------ T ■— HOOD RIVER, VOL. XXXV VICTROLAS and RECORDS KODAKS and CASES ' 1 ' Johnston and Liggett’s Chocolates Woodworth and Hudnut’t Beautiful Toilet Sets Waterman’s Ideal Fountain Pens REEDCRAFT LADIES* PURSES AND GENTS* DRESSING CASES Eversharp Gold and Silver Pencils, Candles, Incense with Burners Pyralin Ivory, Leather Manicure Cases, Cigars in Xmas Packages Complete Line of Christmas Cards and Folders ’ | WE CARRY ONLY STANDARD Of QUALITY MERCHANDISE KRESSE DRUG COMPANY | zju Buy« one hundred cent« worth of merchandise; Assures prompt service when needed moit; Contributes to store rentals; Pays interest on an investment; f Contribute« to the payroll; ANOTHER SUCCESS RULE The late John Wannamaker’s success is summed up by one of his Intimate busi ness associates In these words: DO YOUR PART SPEND RIGHT SAVE RIGHT STUDY OTHER MEN, OTHER SYSTEMS OTHER PRACTICES - ADOPT AND ADAPT. HOOD RIVER. OREGON VOGT where you buy W INTER that a man enjoys wearing— For Instance—Gordon Hats, Walkover Shoes, Phoe nix Hosiery, Cheney Ties, Arrow Shirts—and so op clear down the list of recognized standard quality merchandise. BODY FIR J. G. VOGT OAK Vases, Flower Bowls, Etc We have a complete aeepriment of the well-known “Toko-nalu” Vases and Flower Bowls. Also an assortment of “A” Roma Vases, Jars, Candlesticks, e&. They make acceptable “Xm«" presents. EMRY LUMBER & FUEL CO “Everything to Build Anything HOOD RIVER DRUG CO Squibb Quality Phone 1851 Luncheons ▲ 11 makes of electrical systems re* paired. We specialize in trouble shooting. DECEMBER 6, 1928 Cooperative Afeacy Seeks Eaforcement of Crowers Coetract Seit Creates Wide Interest No lawsuit here of r«*eent year« has created a greater Intercut thuu that tiled by the Apple Grower« Assix-iation against I*. L. Tompkins, a grower- uiemlier, asking for specific perform ance of bls contract with the coopera tive sak*« agency. The complaint, tiled by Judge Herby with County Clerk ' Shoemaker Friday, dtslares that such specific performance on tbs* part of ¡grower tncnilx*rs «if the organization form the very life of tlie <x>o|ieratlv<* ¡agency. It was alleged that Mr. Tnuip- ; kina, who owns the Hood River Pro duce Exchange, liecame a member of the assoc iation in 1014. Tile complaint sets forth that lu> failed to furnish his fruit tonuag«* to the association, ls*giii- uing with last year. His apple ton nags* is estimated at 13,000 Isixes, and his pears at 300 box««. A. F. S. Stix'le. general manager of the association, liegiin a camimlgn for tlie enfor«x*m«*nt of growers’ cmitriiets etfrly this fall. In a number of iu- «tancs'gr it was said, growers were found marketing portions of their crsijm, allowing the cooperative agency to liandh* such fruits as were ditiicuit to dlaixxte of. In several instan«x*a, according to reports made by Mr. Steele, ¿rowers were for<x*d to turn over to reipfiar pools moneys received on apples sold to independent organ izations. Tn other cases they were forced to sign orders that such funds be paid by the lu<h*[x*nd«*iit aliitinlng «xineerns Into the association treasury. A uuiniier of Jaiuinese as well uh white growers were found to lie violat ing their «xmtracts and for«x*d to make such restitution, it was stated. REVEREND HUTCHISON of Parkdale Community Church will preach at Riverside Church, Next Sunday DR. BODDY Preaches at Successor to TUCKER’S GARAGE Parkdale Community Church Phone 3743 Sunday morning at 11 o’clock er<*n«x*” Is npplitHlble thereto, yet, hi order tliat those -young men and women who served iu the Worlii war, liavlng their scholastic and liusines« ex|M*riencc intercepted and interrupted thereby, may not suffer any disadvan tage iu the «ximpetitlon for sueli poat- uuistenililpe, I direct the «Jiri! Servl<*e Commission, iu rating the exmuiuation ■wipers of such condldat«*, to add to their earned ratings five points and to make certillcaUon to the postmaster general In accordance with their rel ative positkins thus acxiulred I further direct thut the time such candidates were in the service during the World war inay be reckoned by th«* «xinimlmdon tn making up the r«*quire«l length of business experieu<x> ami that all age limitations tie walv«*d The benefits of the above order have lsx*n extended to veterans of the Span ish-American war. Candidate« will not It« required to report for examination at any place,- Imt will lx* rated on the following mite jeets. which will liave the ndativt* weights indicat«*d: Edu<-ation nnd training. 2tt points; buslnes« experi ence anil Utness, 80 points. MRS. HERSHNER AUXILIARY CHIEF At tlie annual election Monday night Berkeley H. Snow, manager of the hM «■al <a,1ve of the Pacific Power A Light <’-o„ was named «ximmsnder of the American IxvBon Poat. Other offl«x*ra ehx-t.'d wer«.*;^. Ray Ix*e, vice com mander; ndjiitaut. WUliam P.. Allyn ; tlnaiKX* offi«x*r, Edwin Sonnielisen; chaplain, Don G. Metxgus; historian. Geo. R. Wilbur; ex«xutive committee, Mr. Suow, Ms. Lae, Mr. Allyn.* Banks Mortim«*r and WillianiTiocbran The legion Post voted to contribute to the Christmas box which the lo«*al «■liaider of th«» Women's Auxiliary is preiMiriiig to send to Portland for dbi- trlbuHou among ex service men ill iu hospitals there. Harold H«*rshnor was appointed to head a eommlttee which will wage a mt*iulM*rship campaign here. At a meeting of the Women*« Aux iliary Monday afternoon, officer« were elected for the ensuing year as fol low»: Mrs. Hsroid Herstiuerv presi dent ; Mrs. Jennie B, Hunt, lirgt vice president; Mrs? Edgar Button, aecoud W. W. Rod well, wife of an vice president; Mrs. Van W. Gladden, Barrett orchardlst. annouiux*« Mx-retary; Mrs. Waiter W. Shay, treaa- urer; Mrs. B. F. Shoemaker, chaplain; Mrs. F. II. Button. Mrs >. (r. Lofts nnd Mrs. A. If. Berry, meml»ern of the 4*xe<-ntive committee. ' H«*reafter the Auxiliary meetings will lie held the evening of each first Monday, simultaneously with the Le- vice for thoae teaching or engaged in clerkships. Mrs. Rodwell ha« taught (several yean In Hood River county. Before going to tile Philippinen sb«* taught for Home time at high schools of Min nesota. Rhe 1« a graduate of Grinnell College. The Tuesday Lunch Club at a meet ing at the Mt. Hood hotel this week beard the rtqibrt of a nominating <xim- ndttec. which proposed tlie name« of the following officers for th** ensuing Fear was expressed Snttirday that year: S. E. Rartmoss. president: A. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Grove, who left M. Cannon, vice president, and R. E. hate the Tu«*sday before for W«x>«l- Scott, secretary-treasurer. A’hen Mr. land. Wash., a<*coiniMinit*d t»y tlie for Cannon, who lias lieen secretary of the mer'« 12-ycar-old bndher, Ward, may organisation, composed of about 73 have is*eu accident victims. The party business and professional' men, for two was last seen at 2 o'clock Tuesday terms, asked to be excused hevuust* of when they left in Mr. Grove’s mitoniu- his work as. city school superintendent. bll«* for the Wnsliington town to speinl J. W. Crites suggi'sted the nnmc of With gratifying returns coming iu Berkeley H. Snow. Tlie moh were the Thanksgiving vacation with the daily from the letters sent out lu the itnanimonsly el«*cted. Tie.» nonilnatlng young man’s parents, Mr. an«L Mrs. Fre«l Grove. The young iiMirrl«*d nuiU etiniiuiign, the sale of Red cro«w nininiRtee ceMsistaxl of C. I*, tfonnich- couple, the boy alxiut 21 and his wife Christmas seals is well under way, aen, W. N. Livingstone and Dr. H. L. 19, had lieen « ngoged here in the apple atxxirding to Mrs. R. B. Perigo, county Peterson. hajrrtat, , TW we«* waring their chairman. Many ar» ssnttag. vtacka A feature of the meeting was an for larger afnounts than The letter» Impromptu debate tietweew Wendell work <1oHie« when they toft. William Dethmau, tux>ther in-!aw of aakvd and a great many notes of com Keek and George Frey, higir. school young Grove, left Saturday for Port mends Hon on tlie excellent work of students on tin* qut-stion. "Resolved, land to ask the aid of authorities Iu tlie tuberculosis Hsaociatloti are being That eranlierry satiie eniinncvs the s«*nrolling for the missing trio. A received. Thanksgiving dinner to a greiitcr ex The first booth sale was held Satur tent than sw«*et potatoes.” The young party plann«*d to leave to search along the highways lietween here and Wood day at thp Auxiliary baaaar. Mrs. men displny<*«l a gift that cntwed the land, thinking it possible that the ear Earl Frans, Mrs. Cortiett Alexander. pro|ilM*ey tiiut tlu*y would laxxmie se<-- was wrwked at some point where tin* Mrs. Allyn Button and» Mrs. Walter ond Frank Branch Rileys. Jnd>*i»d, road winds around n pjxx'ipice without Ford have liven giving their time to A. M. Canmffi, chairman of me day, the sale the past week. Reorders for iiitrodmx-d them rxsqiectlvcly io Ste living discover«*d. It was leani«*d that th<> young f«dks stamisi have lieen received from phen A. Iioiiglas Keck ami Abe Lin were missing when Mrs. Grove ttde- Fran kt on,, Dee and Parkdale. coln Frey. They displayed an unnauai Tin* teachers of th«* «xxiuty are do ability as s|s*aker«. Accompaiii«*d by phoned from Wo«?dland to Mrs. Detli- inan to i<*arii why they hud not coin«* ing a splendid work in helping with Miss Geraldine Hosey. John Molir Hie sal«* of seals nnd Isith State Supt. gnve two vortil Hcieetlous that wore for their visit. The party wns found In Portland. I'iiurchill and t'ounty Supt. Gibson highly appreciated. They hnd |mrticipat«»d in an aceidvnt, lieartlly emkirse the sale of a«»al8 and Geo, R. Wllliur told of the alms of whtrh smashed their ear. Tlrelr fail -are- not only willing to haw the U m H r -the American iJ-gion hi «smdwtlag fl ure ta notify relatives anil friends re- sold through tlie si-hisda but urge the cani|Miigii for a gr«*ater mental and teachers to make every effort for a physirnl edusatioti amotig the ¡x-ople sulted In th<* alarm. larger mil«* than last year. of America. Capt. WUbur told how the 1920 «x'usns and tin* ns-ords of th« American draft isiards bad disclosed nn appalling state of illiteracy In tue nation. Th«» «•ensus showed tiiut 5,(MM).OOO American adults coukl not read nnd write. The pro|xirtl«in of the men In the draft was even worse. Official notice has lieen received here He complimented Hood River on the that the term of l*ostmnst«*r Reavis fact that every inemlier of 12th Com will expire February 4 of next ,v«*ar. pany wbilch lie commanded «x»ul«l read The ofti«x* pays ¿2,900 annually. Open and wrije. When he went east, how competitive examinations for appli ever, be r«*<x lve«l a company fropi New cants, it was stattal, will soon be held. Jersey and New York City, iftauy of Ho far a« could is* learned onljrtwo whom were Illiterate. active appli«*antH fbr the otH<x> are in Capt. Wilbur discussi'd briefly the the fiekl. They ar«' Thomas F. John plans fostered l>y the legion for hos son, sheriff since 1011, and Roy D. pitalization mid the education of <li«* Smith, Spanish-American war veteran aided men. He showed the relntlon of mid for the ¡Mist several years Hood the plans to immigration and tin* need Riv«ir county representative on the to eliminate from tte country tlie un- Oregon State Republican Central com ««diicated foreigner. mittee. Capt. Wilbur coinpllmcnfed the G. H. Bayldone, employed at the authorities at Pacific I'nlversity nt PSris Fair, was mentioned as an ap Forest Grove for establishing a chair plicant. He «leclares, hpfcever, that in* •of American History which will I« lias dropped out. taught a«xx>r<ifng to the lx*gl<fli ideal. The examination is not an examina Il«* stated that n new hii^ory of_U)«> tion under the Civil Service act mid nation. Inspired by tlie I.egion, was in rule«, tat is held under an,exeeutive pro«*ess of being written. order Issued May 10, 1921. revised July Home interesting figures on the city 27, 1921, Which provides us follows: schools were giv«*n by Prof. Cannon. When a vacancy exists or hereafter Except in the high school mid Junior occurs-in the position of postmaster at high there lias lM*en n falling off in an office of the first, second, or third attendance sinie last year. The cost elasa, if such vacancy is not filled by of educating the Individual pnpll has -ifAffituattar vrf some person within |ln* shown a mat e ri a l decreiisc in the city «ximpetltive classified civil ««‘Fvlce who schools Iu the ¡wist sevoral ycnn«. lias the required qualification«, then Tlie financial condition of the city the postmaster general shall certify Tlic monthly meeting of the Cham achoid« in the past sev«*ral years has the fact to the Civil Service Commis shown il iM'tteriiient. The first bonds, sion, which shall forthwith hold an ber of Commerce, scheduled for next nil issue of M8.000, were sold in 1WW. open Amipetitive examination to test Monday. lum ls*en ¡xartponed until The last of these, payments having be the fitness of applicants to fill such va Momhiy evening. Des’emtser 17, because gun only three years ngo, was paid cancy, and when such examination has of the Junket of local Imslneas men off last August. Tlie outatandlng lieen held and the pajiers In connection and oreharilists to Yaklinn next Hun- tsinded indabtedness of the district is da.v to attend a gathering of grower« therewith have been rated, the said now $Nfl,(»00. The vsioe of the school commission shall certify tlie results and shippers of fruit from the entire property is platvd at $250,000. northwest. A committee from the lo thereof to the postmaster general, who shall submit to the president the name cal chamber, at the meeting to be held of one of the lilgh«*st three «|uallfle«l Monday, Decemiier 17, will report the eligible* for appointment to till such reaulta of the Yakima gathering. vacancy, unless it is eatalillsh<*d that the character or residcn«x* of any such applicant disqualifies him for apjsdnt- ment: Provided. That at tlie expira A record lnrg«* crowd was out tion of the term of any person appoint Thnrsdav evening to attend the 18th ed to «itch position through examina annual ball of th«* Volunteer Ftre de tion befor«* tlie Civil Servlixj Commis Rt. Rev. William P. Remington, partment. The big dunce ball of Pyth sion the postmaster general may, in Ills discretion, submit the. name of such binbop of the eastern Oregon dha-eae ian Temple was crowd«*d throughout |M*rson to tlie president for renomina- of the Episcopal church, spmrt Sunday tlie evening. in the niid-Colninl>ia. At 11 o'clock he The party was ind«*ed a pleasant one Hon Without further examination. No person who has pass«*d ills 05th offlciiitsMl nt continuation »service« for and the members of <x>mmittees wlio birthday or who has not actually re a c I hms of eight at St. Mark'« church worked hard to make a xuccces of tlio sided within the delivery of sueli office Isere. Sunday night ii claws was con occasion deserve the highest credit. for two years next firecedlug th«* date firmed at St. Pnul'« church at The The hall was never more prettily «by*: of examination ahull be glvt’b tlie ex Dalles. Bishop Remington wax honor orated nnd Walter Colby ba" rigged guest at a dinner served here Mosidisy np th«* most unique lighting rrange- amination herein provide«! for. If, under this order, it is desire«! to night at thss Hotel Oregon by mem- ment ever seen nt a Hood River dsn«x*. When midnight struck Iasi Tlmradny make nomination for any office of a tiers of the local church. night the hundreds of merrymakers lierson in |Jie competitive classlfi«*«! I >nlnty, handmade gift* at service such person must first l>e found left for home wishing that the lime was nearer f,»r another firemen’s hop. by the Civil Service Commission to Murk's liaziiar, Mt. Hood Motor meet the minimum requirement« for garage. Haturdaj, Ihx ember 8. BUT TWO APPLY FOR SLABWOOD ■■■■■■