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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1924)
OREGON, WE SALUTE YOU FEY-DI ATTORNEYS OF STATE TO MEET HEBE IT KILLS FLIES, MOSQUITOES, MQTHS, FLEAS, ROACHES, BUGS, ETC KRESSE DRUG COMPANY New VirtroU Record* Every Friday Getting Down to Business What with swimming, golf, vacation and moving into the new building, our Ad man has been trying to keep his nose away from the grindstone, but he knows now that it’s time to get back to work. it; and work at It like Hercules, there is in the world, the Idle Windows. BUTLER BANKING COMPANY EMR Y LUMBER & FUEL CO NOW! J. H. KOBERG, Proprietor We are making a good volume of F. O. B. Sales and want the following varieties to fill orders: Anjou, Cornice or What good would be the services of the greatest doctors IF their _ 3E8CR.1PTI0NB PR. --------- were not proper- ly Allied P We pledge ourselves to fill every prescription with exacting care. We employ only graduate regis regir- tered pharmacists and our drugs and chemicals are fresh and pure. SQUIBB QUALITY HOOD RIVER DRUG CO See us before selling your crop. DUCKWALL BROS To all patrons who leave orders for work aggregating $20 or more we will give a wedge- shapefl back seat cushion. The cushion is ser viceable, substantial and handsome. Come in and get yours. HOOD RIVER, ORE. season is near. Have you taken an inventory of the needs of your automobile top? It in antktpHted that the meeting of the Oreg«*» State bar Association, to. be held Saturd Cftitlmbla Gorge banquet, which Saturday evenin ized by a record eloquen«** for a H«s>/i Hirer gathering. Tlie member* HKH.M-llltioU will lie Ilea. They will couvvhe here Sat urday uhertioon. The member* of the local her will attend Ttw Dalle« Memdoun. Aa a means of elevating the bar of th<> alate to tile highest levri of in tegrity a bill to eatabllnli the Oregon Bar Aanoclaflon aa a aia-clal laxly IHXiseesing widened powers nv» its member» in to lx- Introduced at I in* next Mnalon of tin* legislature. If the bill I» enacted into law tlie association will have greater anthur- ity than at preaent to set tin1 «•dima tlonal at il mln rd for admiasion to the liar. One of the object» will ha that of raining such atpiidiirds. To date, throe niâtes hâve euactcd tlm apeebil law which the Oregon association in foateriug. Two Iiniairtaiit meetings at which th* ‘ proposed Id 11 n nil its ramifica tions are to la1 «UncuaHed have boon arranged and thy* text of tlie measure baa been printed and distributed to all members of the existing négocia tion. So important is the cmitcin plated step regarded tliat Herbert Harley, secrelaiy 1.1' the American judicature Society, 1ms prvmietal tp iiime from the society’s Utaul<|uarterx at Chicago to address tin- meetings. This society, which in un endowed organization, Is engaged cliielly iu juat thia work of elevating standards of the bar throughout the ’ I’nited States. Next Friday at Tlie Dalles the first of tlie two nieetiuga is to la1 held. An address in the evening by - Mr. Harley is to be one of the chief foature*. Another will be the annual addreas of Judge Fred W.' Wilson, of The’ Dalles, president ef tlie Oregon Bar Association. J. 1‘. Kavanaugh of Portland, ex»ju<lge of the-«drcult court. will deliver un address on the constitution, thia being called for Jointly by the asaoelation exisuitive committee aud the Constitution day cummitt«>e of Was»i> county. Judge C. M. Thomas, of Medford, will report on the tnbettng of the American liar at PhUaihlphla held during July; Chari«*« R. Csrpentsr. of the i'niveralty of Oregon Law school, will give an address ou “Ike statement of the Igtw,” aa proposed by the American Law Institute. At the Saturday session at the Columhlu Gorge hotel, F. G. T. Lucas, Vancouver, B. ba» pnoniNwl la* present and a|a*ak tip«>n the Bill»« jii-t, “Foreign Trade Contracts,” Mr. Lucaa is priwtdent of the British Columbia Law society. S. B. L. Pen rose, president of Whitman College, has piqued the Interest pf association memliera by announcing aa Ida topic, “Politics and Relighai.” Judge Wol verton, of the T’nlted States «Harriet eourt bench, is »xpected to give a talk on his I tu pressions of tin’ Ktig- llsh courts. He lias only recently re turned from att'-niling tlx* interna tional meeting of the bar nt Ismdon. * Tlie banquet will ••afaeially liopo’r Judges Wolverton and Bean- of tho federal court. IsHh «»f whsfn have •«■rv«*«l « hi the liench tla- gr«*ut«*r port of half a century. In sending oat. unnouncenietib« of tlie meetings and th«* H|w*ak<*ra, Allsit B. Ridgeway, secretary of the Oregon Bar Aswa-istion. • has im-haaal copie»« of the bill, wlticii would trausforuf th«* association into one of àis'efal powers delegated directly by legisla tive «mactmeut, Tin* purpose of thia plan la stated In tlie jrpitoM'd act aw follows ; “Ifocognlzlng that the legal profession granted by tlie stale, iirnl. right of tbs iudiridn.il. It is dseimsl ntaesaary aa a matter of btiainess policy, and in the lnter<«t* of th«* pnblic, to provide laws and provisions covering -th«* grunting <if that privilege nn«l Ha subsequent use, control am! regulation,- to the end that ill«* pnblic ahnll Is* pro|H rly prot«H*te«l against unprofessional, im proper aud uimutlwriiied prai'tke of law, and unprofessional conduct of tin* inetnlers of the bar.” ■ Tlie IdU would give the a «social ion greater powers not only pertaining to admission of candidates to the lair, but with res|K'ct to <lla< Ipllm* anti dis barment. The measure proposes that only active attorneya and judges may la* njember*. Tlds is said to la* a blow at ctirlistoiu' attorneya, who per liajm give most of their attention to aelllng real estat«) or other Hues of artlvlty. Another new proposal la thus get forth in the letter of Secretary Ridgeway : “The plan proposes that every native practitioaer In th«* stat«* shall- by rvaaon of bring su«h priuHtloiigy liecomc a memtier of the alate association, and shall pay an n^mal license fee, which payment slml be made to and for tlie IsmefUmif (he state association, thus cnaJFng the state association to have^mind« snf* ficlrnt for the employiriej^of a pnid ae«-retary, and for thiJFnrrylne on of eonstrn«*tive work a^s now Iwtng done in those states whhh have adopted tlda plan.” * CENTRAL TOP SHOP ,“Let Ill«1 chlldr«*n of mit loi taught thnt the Flag in "hk «yi of our Constitutio«; and ^hit . ■ Constitution in the j« oil of I emiuent." naii! NM ■ Baldwin, \ Peacock Beauty parlor, RfchaMa* tnry to neprewmiatlW N. J Shi' apta. Tei. 2921. J#t( | former member of the staff ot I AND ART STORE fulled States atUxney'a «Ace iu Portland and a meuJuT of the Na tional ftcaa club ut Washtngtou, l.i an nddreaa on the Couatitntton t«> ineiulmn* of the Tuesday Lmi.-h club at the Columbia Gorge- hotel Tutor day. , „ j t Mr. Raida In for a uuinlier'of year« han given special attention to a study SCHOOL FAW WIN: of tla- Conatlrution, and his nddrven was tile most masterly *<MHiei<iutte*l of the subject. avor heard bare. J. H, Event of last Saturday Hazlett. who Is in charge of Constl- tnfioti w«'«*k actlvitie* here, who wan .-bairniRn of the nu*eting, cliarnefor- Livestock 1k Exhibited I zed lúe NilUiuM a* the l*est th* Mr. Baldwin’ traced the de'velop- jnent ef tile Coiistttntfon t>y rti<* fathers «>f tho «wintry in the day* After (lie Revolutionary war. lie «died how it brought stability among the Ft colbiiie» which bad la*en in < ha«>s following their rictury over Englatul. He ren«l irttora.fn m Wash ington I «i Madisuii and Ihlvid Humph rey, aliiiu-ing how tluj great Fatlier of HI« Cniibtry «*oiia!«ler«*d as vital the govornimdital foundation. 1 ••The ('oiistilullou,'” sal«! Mr Bal«l- win. “waa the moat momentous polit ical eveut 1n history, the gr<*au*«it «H<-u«hn for humankind »luce tlie blrtli of Christ. It 'mu an American- New Y«*ar's resolution, 'it wa« a ehatd' r of Uie lil>e»tk*H of the .<dti- geua of a -now nation. j«ist bory, eliminating thorn fruiu the evils of their whim«,’’ Mr. BaMutn r«*nd okci*rpts from stnt<*nH*n' of for«*tgn <wiutri«*«. who««* ndniiraljou it arena««! -Burka, Janice Bry«v and Gladatuuu. 'Tli«* frnuiers^’ he *ul<l. “with a fori'Higtd Into the future, gfnsped two things: To protect th«* peopl«* against »midthills rulers and to protect the geieiiuneut agaliiat (tad pwqiie tliem- s«*iv« »,”■ He «innieji I'liunm« Jefferson, who said. ■‘Bind them from nilsclilef liy tlu* « bains of the (1«»n«titution.'’ Tlie frainct's of the* great document, lit* (taled. rem«*inls*r<*«i the luck of checks and bounds '«if the Greeks. It s«*emod' aa though they lm«l looked hack upon (lie (''relicli Revolution and that of Lenlne and TruUkp iu Atussia, nei ther of wiiich Imd occurriM. Mr. Baldwin cited tho BUI of RlgHt.M. which Kumm GoWmau and ottiora of lH*r airarelihtic tr<*n«l «ought tn tiwr tiowu iu tlicdr public utteraiieea. Yet then«* sauu* m«*n and women, as Mr. Baldwin cited, kVften arrested, cried Jotlder than any others for prote«*- tions’ii'iulcr the Bill of Right», “TMday.” said Jhe aptaiker. “we have two kinds of aUnck* on the «'oiistlfntlon. One riiar la ufien and 1* In that mu£h American. In tM* HOW THE ELECTRIC (Continue«! on last page) •rx- «vanv-ai nr |r<*J •• rey that wfta of t»*m*flt to the power MMvns. Tlie fait Is ju«t o|i!**lte. Th« plans of the survey orlgluatsd with tin* electric engineering «h-partnieut of tho Oregon. Agricultural ('«illegr, who by the Information gained n» pact to. I* abh* t<> aid rural coat* munUlee in thoir «■«'onomlc applica tion of eltx-trleal energy. The Raidflc 1’owCr A T.lgtit Co. I* being put to considorahle expeniu* In aiding th« experiment station in collecting the data. Th«* moi'tlng for organization of an Oregon «■winmltf«*’ oh ltclation of RlertH«dty to Agriculture waa called by l’r«*si«i«*it Kerr, of O.' A; O. Th« lute Director Jardhw took aa active Interest Iu the plans. Tlit* organiza tion of n sfinllnr committee in th« stntc of Washington la under conaM- cratioif. * ’ '* Agriculture, tlie electric light and power industry am! the atate college ar«» r<‘pn‘H«‘iit«*d on tlda com mil foe. A h la the case with the other eight state «aininiiltees at work on this problem the obj«a*tH are to find and iiiak«' available for public use facta uh cvntrnsti*«! to l«l«*ti* or opinion». It Is tho consonsns of those primar ily Interested In thia nnivement that the tirlnctpal problems to lie met are, first, the <x>H>«ti<>n of all Informa tion relating to rural electriflcatioB, and. second, th«* dcvcbqiment of Hound ptililfc relations aa between agrlctfiture and tlie electric light and power indimtry I mms I upon a mutual nnilerstiiuding. of common problem».