Image provided by: Hood River County Library District; Hood River, OR
About The Hood River news. (Hood River, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 28, 1910)
I,' THE HOOD RIVER NEWS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1910 LJi.n.TTnn.-LTTrLnn.n.M.T-m.--- Ti.w.i-m-- ullLluLUULU Q THE HOOD RIVER NEWS rVBLiaHBD WEDNESDAY MOBNIMOa BT MOOD Kl CR NEWS COMPANY, Inc. Hood Rivaa. Obboon W. H. WALTON K P MK'HKIX P. 8UNNICHSEN W. II. WALTON . P. SON'NICHSEN PbesidbnT VlCB Pbbsidbkt Sbcutart-Trbasibcb Subscription, $1.50 Year In Advance Entered as second-class matter. FVK 10. I, at the part oftce at Hood Rim. Oreron. under the Act at March J. lffll Street Improvement Opposition to the request of property owners on Oak street to have it improved is not in line with the progressive spirit that characterizes most Hood River citizens. The petition asking for the improvement has been signed by a large majority of the property owners in fact, with the exception of three. For this reason it should not be opposed, and for the further reason that it has become a necessity that is working an injury to the city in a business way. The argument that the im provement should be delayed un til the water pipes and electric and telephone lines are under ground can not be taken as suffi cient grounds for putting off the work. It may be several years before the work of laying the new water pipes and putting the wires underground can be ac complished, while the benefit of the improvement which would ac crue during that time would far outweigh the added expense of taking up the pavement Some slight objection is being raised by those owning property on other streets, that they would be favorable if other business streets are included, is not ex actly the right attitude to take, as we see it. If the property holders on other streets want them paved they should take the initiative and secure a petition from the taxpayers affected, ask ing the city to have the streets in question paved. Under the most favorable conditions, it will take several months to perfect the details for improving Oak street in order that the work can be done in the near future, and the city council will have the support of those who are directly interested if they take favorable action on the matter. Oregon Development Notes Klamath Falls will have the first Postal Savings Bank in Ore gon. The government n pre paring to establish such an insti tution there, and if this sort of a bank is popular, other Oregon cities will have them. Baker is the first city in Ore gon to adopt the commission plan of government It is working successfully and it is likely other communities in this state will fol low the lead of the Eastern Ore gon capital in revising the pres ent methods of administering affairs. The Mazamas, the mountain climbing club of Portland, will probably make the ascent of Glacier Peak in the Chelan Lake region next summer. The club has about fixed upon Glacier Peak as the objectivo point of the next climb, it being the cns tom to scale a different moun tain each year. Glacier Peak lies in the midst of magnificent mountain scenery and is about 10.000 feet high. That Oregon will have a popu lation of 1.200,000 when the next census rolls around is the predic tion of R B. Miller, traffic man ager of the Harriman lines in the Northwest He bases his figures on the constant western trend of population as disclosed by former census statistic. He estimates that the United States will have a population of 113, 000,000. This additional popula tion, he believes, will pour west ward to find an outlet in the vacant agricultural lands of the coaat states. Nowhere is there a Sweater area of unclaimed land than in Oregon and the migration will cover this area as it seeks naw territory to occupy. The Oregon National Guard Association will meet at Albany January 4 and 5 in the new ar mory recently completed there. Business coming before the state organization will be transacted and a large attendance of O. N. G. officers is expected. Albany people will provide the visitors with special features and enter tainment Eugene celebrated the conclu sion recently of a whirlwind cam paign for new members of the Commercial Club that brought 150 additional persons into the fold. A banquet marked the close of the contest and the club will enter upon the new year with a good deal of enthusiasm. Among the big plans now being considered is the erection of a Commercial Club building for permanent headquarters. The Siuslaw river is due for further improvement, and army engineers are preparing plans for a north jetty at the mouth of that stream. Bids will soon be asked for its construction. The south jetty at the mouth of the Siuslaw is already under con struction and the breakwater at the north side of the river's mouth will be built by govern ment appropriations, together with funds raised by the port. jToRfHWEsfNOTEs"! BYflBBi B9BBlBVfl BH B9fl BBB B99B9A B99BBS Jainex J. Hill, the wine inwltlrnt of the (ireat Northern Kuilrnin). while lu St'HtMe the pant week, let (all (roui hU IIh ttouie word of wImiIoiii. For iDHtaucf, he ave the luiwliien men to umlerHtaiiil that they hail to do more ad vending ant net more iulllrlty (or the flt.v an well ax the ntate You can't gvt your kooiIh liefore the people unleH you advertlne. In In buI- Htance what he mild If the Mate ex pevts people to come to It, they innxi be tohl about Itn renown-ex, etc Parts of the Mate are Iwlntf well ad vertWil throughout the I'niteil States, but ho far ax Seattle Ix con cerned the city doex a lot ( talking but to date hax done a mighty Utile real advertlxlu. Commercial organization a re Ix-lug asked to ludorxe an amendment t the prexent Hen law o( the xt;ite of kVaxhlugtoo which will make it un neeexxary to (urnixh the owuerx of ulldini;x with 1 u plicate In volcex of mAterialxxupplled. Thlx amendment is pushed by certain dealerx In bullil Ing materials whoxeek to extend the advantaue they have under the pres ent law by takliiK away the laxt bit o( protection that the owner has. Since the owner, under the l iw, can not name hlx own airent on a build ing job It Is eaxy to xee what hlx pre. dleament will be If he Ix not (urrilxhed with Invoices. It ix pohxlble that some commercial organU itlonx. In which material men haven bfg voice will lend their IndorwiiH-iit. i;,t t I lie Washington Hnlldlng Artx and Cradx Axxociatlon, which propoxi'H nil en tlrely new law, (air to everyone, will keep up the right. SHt'l Ix going to have a recall election. The Public Welfare league of the city has secured the iiecexxary numtter of xigiiaturex among I lie quulltied voters of the city to a ietl tlon to the city council axklng that a recall election be held In order to give the people a chance to say whether or not they wish to continue Hiram illl ns mayor. Who will l- uomln ated to run against 'Jill han not lieen settled. It Ix charged that Mil has permitted gambling to exist In the cltv, and that hlx chief of police is of the grafter variety. The election will probably te held early in the year. The press of the city Ix divided on t he subject of the recall. The 'ost-Futelligencer and an afternoon paper are In favor of throwing tiill out. The Times Is supporting the illl administration. A committee of the city council, which Investigated charges against the admlnlxt ration. reported iigilnnt the chief of police and recommended his removal from office. The city council adopted I he report and the mayor In reply virtu ally told the council and the other Investigators to "go to," as he In tended to stand by his chh f of police to ftie last. Cxperts Examine County Books The Ixjok and records of Hood Klver county and all oihcr county records are Ix-lng examined by a Portland firm of exsrt a iitilantx The affairs of the county are lu good shape, but a segregation of disburse, ments Dd receipts is necessary, as the p rem-nt administration wants to have everything ready for turning over to the sucreediiig admlrilst ration. Howling alleys now open. i Ktrhnrria ft Co -9 Gems In Verse OLD FAVORITES. NO LONGER JEALOUS. 1REMEMBKK the time art his temples were kray. And 1 frowned at lha things he'd tha boldness to say. But now ha'a crown old ha may aay what ha will I laugh at hi noneenae and take nothing. 111. Indeed. I must aay he'a a little Improved. For ha watches no longer tha "allly be loved." No longer aa once ha awakens my fears. Not B glance ha perceives, not a whisper ha hears If ha heard one of lata It haa never trans pired. For his only delight la to see ma ad mired. And now. pray, what better return can I make Than to flirt and be always admired for hla sake? Walter Baraga Landnr. THE COUNTRY CHURCHYARD. THE boaat of heraldry, tha pomp of power And all that beauty, all that wealth ej'er gave. Awaits alike the Inevitable hour The paths of glory lead but to the grave. X'OR you be proud. Impute to these tha fault If memory o'er their tomb no trophies raise Where through tha long drawn aiala and fretted vault Tha pealing anthem swells tha note of praise. CAN storied urn or animated bust Back to Ita mansion call tha fleeting breath? Can honor's voice provoke tha silent dust Or flattery aoothe tha dull, cold ear of death? IrERHAPS In this neglected spot Is laid Soma heart once pregnant with celes tial tire. Hands that tha rod of empire might have swayed' Or waked to ecstasy the living lyns. BUT knowledge to their eyes her ample page. Rich with tha spoils of time, did ne'er unroll. Chill penury repressed their noble raga And froze the genial current of the soul. FULL many a com of purest ray serene The dark, unfathomed cavea of ocean bear. Full many a flower la born to blush un seen And waste Its sweetness on the desert air. Thomas Gray. LILIAN. A 1RT, fairy Lilian. flitting, fairy Lilian, f When 1 aak her If she lova me, A V Clasps her tiny hands abovame, Laughing all she can. She'll not tell me If she love ma, Cruel little Lilian. When my passion seeks Pleasance In love sighs She, looking through and through me Thoroughly to undo me. Smiling, never speaks. So innocent, arch, so cunning, simple, From beneath her gathered wimple Glancing with black beaded eyes Till the lightning laughtera dimple The baby roses In her cheeks; Then away she flies. Pry thee weep, May Lilian I Uayety without eclipse Wearleth me. May Lilian. Through my very heart It thrilleth When from crimson threaded lips Sliver treble laughter trllleth. Prythee weep. May Lilian! Praying all 1 can, If prayers will not hush thee. Airy Lilian, Like a rose leaf I will crush thee, Fairy Lilian. Alfred Tennyson. TIS THE LAST ROSE OF SUM. MER. rpiS the last rose of summer. Left blooming alone. All her lovely companions Are faded and gone. No flower of her kindred. No rosebud. Is nigh To reflect back her blushes Or give sigh for sigh. T'LL not leave thee, thou lone one, To pine on tha stem. Since the lovely are sleeping, Go sleep thou with them. Thus kindly 1 scatter Thy leaves o'er the bed Where thy mates of the garden Lie scentless and dead. C0 soon may I follow When friendships decay And from love's shining circle The gema drop away. When true hearts lie withered And fond ones are flown. Oh, who would Inhabit This bleak world alone? Thomas Moore. w HAUNTING8. HT did you come to ma today Out of the years long dead A little figure, golden gay. With sunlight on your head? Why do you haunt me so tonight After long years of pain A little ghost, all wanly white. Shivering In the rain? Charles Buxton Going In Buocesa. A. MY PRETTY NEIGHBOR. XF you've nothing, dear, to tell ma, Why, each morning passing by. With your sudden smiles compel ma To adora you, then repel me, Pretty little neighbor, why? Why, If you have naught to tell me. Do you my patience try? IF you've nothing, sweet, to teach ma Tell me why you preaa my hand. I'll attend If you'll Impeach ma Of my sins or even preach me Sermons hard to understand, But if you have naught to teach me, Dear, your meaning I demand! IF you wish ma, love, to leave you Why forever walk my way? Then, when gladly 1 receive you, Wherefore do I seem to grieve you? Must I then, In truth, believe you Wish me. darling, far away? Do you wish ma, love, to leave youf Pretty little neighbor, say! Victor Hugo. OPPORTUNITY, rpo seize an opportunity seems such an easy thing. And yet whene'er one comes your way and to It you would cling Tou rs pretty sure to And that some ana else has seen It, too. And nslled It for his own advantage Just ahead of you! -Washington Evening liar. IHrtATEIrHMM fanbr Put. OA B u. . h n f '-'hall the second and fourth Saturdays of the monin ai i p. m. lieo. r. Crowell. commander; S. r. Diyine, adjutant. Penny W. R, C. No. 18-Meets second and fourth Saturdays of each month in K. of P. hall at 2 p. m. Hut Clara Hlythe, president; MraKernakl. secretary. Pourt Hood River. NaTi2. F. of A., meets every Thursday evening in K. of P. hall. Visiting foresters always welcome. Wm Flamming. C.R.: F. C. Urosius, F. S. Hood River Lodite. NoT 106. A." A a7M. 4 Meets Satuntay evening- on or before each full moon. Ralph Savage, W. M.; D. McDonald, secre tary. tlood River CampVNu!770i'MrwrA.-Mrts in XXK. of P. hall first and third Wednesday nights. C. S, Jones, V. C,; C. U. Hakin. clerk. v Uood River Camp. No. 770. W, O. WMutaal AiK. of P. hall the second and fourth Wednesday nights of each month. W A. Kby. C. C; Floyd Spurling. clerk. Uood River Circle. Na ftfV" Women of Woodcraft. lx-Meet at L O. O. F. hall first and third Sat urday nights, each month. Visitors welcome. Mrs. Wm. Genger, N. G.: Alice Shay, clerk. Tdlewilde Lodge, No. 107, I. O. O. F.-Meets in A Fraternal hall every Thursday evening at 7:00, at the eoruer of Fourth and Osk st reeta. V isiting brothers welcomed. J. V. Wood. N. G.; G. W. Thompson, secretary. ' T'emp Lodge. No.' O. O.' F.-Meeta in "the Odd Fellows hall at Odell every Saturday night. Visiting brothers cordially welcomed. W. ALockman.JNG.; Geo. Shepard. secretary. T aural Rebeka Lodge No. 87, 1. 6. 6. F.-Moets fi rat and third Mondays in each month. Ther esa M. Caatner. N. G ; Nettie Mnaes, secretary. Mount Hood LodgeT No. 805, I. O. O. F meets every Saturday evening in Gribble's hall, Mt. Hood. A. M. Kelly, N. U.; G. W. Ihmmick, secretary. . founUinHomeCampr Nfx SWiS. R. N. A. 1,1 Meet at K. of P. hall on the second and fourth J-ndays of each month. Mrs. A. Crump, Oleta Auembly, No. 106. U. A. Meets in their hall the first and third Wednesdays, work: second and fourth Wednesdays, social C. D. Henrietta, M. A.; W. H. Austin, secretary. Qmron Grape Rebekah Lodge No. 181. I. 6. O. F. '-' Meets every second and fourth Wednesdays in each month in Gribble's hall, Mt. Hood. Or. Mrs. Mammie Dimmick, N. G; Mrs. Nettie Gribble, secretary. Riverside Lodge, No. 6(1, A. O. U. W. -Meets in K. of P. hall the first and third Wednesday nights of the month. Visiting brothers cordially welcomed. R. E. Chapman, W. M.; Chester Shute, recorder. sucoma Lodge. No. SO, si. of P. Meets in their Castle Hall every Tuesday nurht. when visiting brothers are fraternally welcomed. C. C. Cudeford,CI jMberg, K. of R. A S. X7auna Temple Pythian Sisters, No. S Meets the " first and third Tuesday of each month at K. of P. hall. Georgina 1 sen berg, M. E. C; Kate M Fredrick. K. of R. Wr, Fast Train Service Via Spokane Portland & Seattle R. R. "The North Bank Road" to Spokane, Montana Points. St Paul, Chicapo, Denver, . Kansas City, Omaha, St. Louis and East Portland and California from White Salmon or Underwood You can deposit money with me and have tickets furnished your friends for passage from all east ern points E. A. GIBERT, Agent White Salmon, Wash. W. E. Coman, Gen'l. Frt. & Pass. Agt. OREGON The Last Call of the West Did you see this beautiful article picturing Oregon in four colors in the November Sunset? $25,000 is being spent by Sunset Magazine on a series of articles superbly illustrated in four colors picturing and de scribing the attractions and resources of the Wonderland of the Pacific We will send you the next three issues of SUNSET commencing with the special December issue in which begins the best serial novel of the year "THE SPELL" by C. N. & A. M. Williamson and a superbly illustrated article infourcolo.s on San Francisco The Exposition City; and in addition we will include a copy of the November issue contain ing the beautifully illustrated article on Oregon All For 25 cents Stamps or Coin Sunset Magazine Wells Fargo Bldg. Portland, Ore. DR. F C. BROSIUS Physician and Surgeon Residence, Oak and Park. Office. Oak and Second Office hours, 10 to U a. UL, t to S and T to 8 p.m. Rooms t, 4 and t, Brasilia Block, Uood River, Ore. H. L. DUMBLE Physician and Surgeon Calls promptly answered in town or country, day or night. Telephones-Residence 611. Office (IS. Office in the Brosius Building. DR. E. O. DUTRO Physician and Surgeon Office over First National Bank Home phone.Rea.TlB;OlBce phone Tl Hood River, Oregon SHAW & BRONSON Physicians and Surgeons Eliot Block Phone M Hood River, Oregon J. F. WATT, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office. Home phone SO. Residence, SOB Hood River, Oregon Dr. U. H. Sharp Dr. Edna B. Sharp DRS. SHARP Osteopathic Physicians Graduates of the American School of Osteopathy. AMraaville. Mo. Office in Kliot Building Phone-Office 102. Residence 108-B. Hood River. Oregon C. H. JENKINS, D. M. D. Dentist Office. Hall Building, over Butler Banking Co Office phone 28. Residence phone 2&-B Hood River. Oregon H. Dudley W. Pineo, D. D. S. Dentist Office over First National Bank Office Home phone 131. Residence Home 1S1-B Hood River. Oregon DR. E. L. SCOBEE Dentist Open evenings by appointment Rooma 6 and 7, Broaiua Building. Phone 300 Uond Rirer, Oregon M. E. WELCH Licensed Veterinarian Hood River. Oregon DERBY & WILBUR Lawyers Rooms 3 and 4, First National Bank Building Hood River. Oregon E. H. HARTWIG Attorney at Law Smith Block, over First National Bank Phone 168 Hood River. Oregon John Leland Henderson Attorney at Law Houd River. Oregon JAYNE & WATSON Lawyers Hall Building Hood River, Oregon J. W. MORTON Lawyer Room 8. Eliot Building Hood River, Oregon ERNEST C. SMITH LAWYER Rooms 14 and 15. Hall Building Hood River, Oregon SAMUEL W. STARK Attorney at Law Eliot Building, Phone SOHM Hood River, Oregon P. M. MORSE City Engineer and Surveyor MANAGER NgWBLL, GOKSETT WALsl Davidson Building Hood River, Oregon POLK'S GAZETTEER A nodlnMNi r1rvtorr of enrh City. T own aad Village la Oregon and Washington, giving Descriptive Hketrh ef earh place, l-eel lo-l, Whipping t'arllltlea and a i 'Insel fled lilrerlory ef each Business aad rrefesalea. H. JL POf.K CO., laa. (tea tile. Wash. Heilbronner Building Will be ready for occupancy alter January 1st, 1911. The second tloor offices are now open for inspection. All outside rooms. Steam Heated. Modern J. H. Heilbronner, Owner Stanley Smith Lumber Company Wholesale and Retail Lumber, Lath, Shingles Etc. Lumber delivered to any part of the Valley. . . . . . To the discriminating Housewife: We have installed some new machinery and CUPID FLOUR will now make the tuhitejf. lightest bread of any flour on Hood River market if handled rightly. It does not require a3 stiff working as others. Next time ask your grocer for CUPID and if he will not furnish it, trade with someone who will. A It is made in Hood Rit)cr 1 Kood Riper ffli(Cmg Company Capital llOO.OfiO 00 "ill JTf pw . jKf Surplus and Profits $26,000.00 The Road to PROSPERITY means self-denial and economy, but it leads to the goal of success, which will amply repay one for all sacrifices made. Save a little each day, each week, each month, and in a few years you will have a bank account which will give you prestige. We want to help you. It will be to our mutual advantage if you become one of our customers, and learn by actual expe rience Just how we can help you. Deposit your money with us. We pay 3 per cent interest on savings deposits, 4 per cent on twelve months certificates and give you free use of home savings bunk. FIRST NATIONAL BANK HOOD RIVER, OREGON John Leland Henderson, Inc. cw, ocins, insurance Conveyancing, Surveying ReaC Gstate Specia( Attention I?ien to Surveying 5u6diollen cf arga eJract a Specialty List Your Properly With Us Correspondence Solicited Phone 41 Branch Office, 600 Chamber of Commerce, IH)KTLAND, OKtidON
