Image provided by: Hood River County Library District; Hood River, OR
About The Hood River news. (Hood River, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1911)
THE HOOD RIVER NEWS, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 15. 1911 t SCHOOL TOPICS u '.. . " c KUitwJ by K. K. Coai HKX rilVKIl.liV AMI IIYCtl NIC "There Ih ii rrvliitf iiit-il ami a growing tli'iiiaml fur I lie Iiihi rurt Inn of children In wx iiiiiUith A lack of hiicIi InHlriicllou ilut'M lni'ali'iialli harm." Philip Zt'iincr, M. I. Mimt thinking people huiim' tu t he extent ol the quotation glvi'ii. Many ! pcrxoiM are Intenwly lntereHteil In ! the miiIiiMiiii of the prolilem. Killtor- 1 laU iiieiir from time to time In the' It-ii 1 1 1 r newnpnpiTH. Some of the ;realeMt tiiiiunzlneK were pluiieern In the iiiovement that today U win-1 Hint; the attention of all the (ientx of uplift that are xirivin for the hcttcriucnt of humanity. Much credit l l ui' thi' mi'dlcal profcHHlon and the trained imrm'H for t heir quiet Intliience upon pulilie opinion. Mill iMteri and Hoeiul workerH are xpeak InH hare t rutliN ri'ardlni; t h in hiiIi Jeet today that would have Hhocked the falxe modcHty of con;reu;at Ion or iiHHeintibine ten yearH nun, lint iih yet there Im no unanimity of opinion an to the hent way to meet the con ditions ImpoHcd liy the prolilem. TIiIh need not deter anyone. All inree that the pr ikIIhIi mantle of false Hhame and dark MeiTecy that maturity puts on when youth in quire coliceinin the verities of life hIiiiII tie cast aside forever. Kcoiiouilc conditions nre fast forcing us to safe guard youth with truth Instead of failles. The slns of the times aiifiir well for the future. 1 have n i solution of tlie prolilem to offer, hut here are some of the iiichI l nix It Involves. Shall the home hoo:drivebipoultrv yards J. R. NIlhUStN, Proprietor Brtedtr ot S. C. W. Itghornt. W. P. Rockl and S. C. Rhodl Island Red! Indian Hunntr Ducki A few good Cockerels fur sale at $1 to $2.50. tt. I. Reds are from first prie Cockerel Portland Show J0V V. P. kocks il ishel Mraim V. Leghorns are from I). I. Casey's trap-nested first pen at Spokane, 1910. Vnnr ami Hay (III Chii-ks aftrr Jan. 1st. Or dTa IxMiknl now. I'nultry yanln l1.. milva wiit of city, at Kranktim. l'hon ;i:J-X. or school lie depended upou to give tills Instruction? Is not the parent the logical person to (In ho? Will parents continue to shirk the re-Hpousllillily?- Are Home parents quill- Hied to ulve such Information In a way to create pure Impressions? What should the school do with pupils from such homes? Is not t certain amount of Instruction neces sary In-fore the child Is old enough to he in school. In order to protect It from the children of Impure mind It will Inevltatily meet anions school associates? Shall the regular class teacher be depended upon to irlve re- quired Instruction If the subject Is Introduced Into the school? Are all teachers qualified to kvv such In struction any more than all parents? Should there he one teacher whose duty It will he to work with pupils and students? What aliout the count ry schools? Should theschools have In their course of study subjects that will uive the pupil ti scientific basis upou which the teacher und parent can build? What Is to be the line between such Instruction til the home und In the school? And there are many other question Involved that are more Important than sonic of these. There Is a work for the schools. While the subject cannot be reduced to the abstractions of it course of study In arithmetic, there Is much biological and pathological Informa tion and Instruction that the schools should be held responsible for. Id biology so many parallels can be drawn and so many comparisons traced lief ween the different forms of plant life and animal life and human life that In the hands of a specially trained teacher It becomes a potent force working for r l lit thinking and riht acting. There Is much that the school can do In pointing out the causes and results of blood Infectious and the contagious diseases now studied. AIoiik with It all there must be an understanding of the eco nomic conditions that are respons ible for much of the social sin that exists. The prolilem for the home and the school alike is to produce a generation of pure minded and rllit acting men and women, tired with the resolution to better the economic ami social conditions that make It Impossible for many people to do rlht who would do rlht If they could. Mothers and fathers must shirk their responsibility no longer. The school must perform Its legltl mate work and do the best It can for the exceptional child. The destiny of our nation and the ellicleiicy of every unit In Its composition are ko- Grocery Bargains Is it worth your w hile? You can save more than TI:N PI;K CUNT money by buying your Groceries from liutfgins. Just a few of our regular prices: The best Suar, 14 pounds for $1.00 The best Sujar, per sack 6.75 The Dalles Diamond Flour, per sack $1.35, bbl.-5.30 Columbia River Jewell, per sack 1.25, per bbl 4.90 Columbine and HallyMilk, Scans for 25c, case.-3.85 The best Cream Cheese, per pound 20c Limburger Cheese, per pound 25c Good line of Coffees in bulk for 25c and up to... 40c All our bulk Teas, regular 50c per lb., at 40c M. J. H. Tree Teas, per pound 50c The best sugar cured Hams, per pound 18c Sugar curedBreakfast Bacon, per pound 18c Cottolene, large size $1.50, medium 60c Bayo Beans, 4 pounds for 25c Extra Small White Beans, 4 pounds for 25c Coal Oil in bulk, per gallon 15c. per 5 gallons.. 70c Pearl Oil, 5 gallon can $1.10, per case 2.15 Headlight Oil, 5 gallon can $1.25, per case 2.40 Elane Oil, 5 gallon can $1.60, per case 3.15 Compare our prices butf those you pay clscUthcrc. Our quarters arc small, but Uc ha-Vc the Goods and the Trices, fust the same. L. H. Huggins lute to be determined. Dot by the con stitutions, charters and statutes, but by the rljrbt living, the rttflit thlnkliiK and the rlht acting of the Individuals who compose t he work un force of our nation. THE COWBOY'S TICKETS. ' fhay War Good en th Train, but Only For a Littla Whila. A bunco of old time trarellng men ivere rUltlng at a Topeka hotel, and talk turned uu to courageous conduc tors "1 have kuowu." A story was told on John Becker, for yeara a conductor on the Hants Fe. He waa practlcuiiy awarded the palm for being the bravest "con" who ever set foot on a through Kansas train in the old and perilous days. One day. Just after the Santa F train had left Dodge City. Becker pass ed through the car to hike up the pasteboards. Two cowboys had board ed the train at Dodge, and Becker went np to them and said. 'Tickets, please." For an answer the cowboys whipped out big revolvers the Colt s blue steel brand, 44 caliber and replied: "Here they arer "They're good," said Becker quickly, with a deprecatory wave of his band, and be passed on through the car. The cowboys chucked their irons" back Into their bolsters and settled back comfortably, thinking that the train was theirs. Becker walked' on back to bis little wardrobe at the front end of the next car and. unlocking it, took out a sawed off double barreled shotgun loaded with slugs. He cocked both hammers for It was before the hnm merless automatic days and. getting the gun properly placed In front of him, he marched, hack into the car where the cowboys were. He stepped briskly In front of them and shoved the big gun into their faces, holding it ac such an angle that a shot would naveiawept off the beads of both. Then he said again, gently. "Tour tickets, please." The bands of thecoWboys twitched convulsively toward'thelr pocket, and Becker Interjected. "Give me those tickets, please, that 'have handles and shove 'em at me with the handles to ward me toward me understand 7" he added, bearing downl bard with the emphasis on "me." The tickets came .across with the handles in the requested direction. "Now. dig up the codn." he demand ed, "to the next 'station y where we stop." They dug. "Now. at the next station yon fel lows unload. Understand V The saw ed off was still at a dangerous .location and the hammers still up. The cowboys noddied vigorously In the affirmative, and! they unloaded quickly and without words at tbeinext stop. Becker made no fuss oTer the mat ter; didn't talk about in at all. He just accepted It as part of the day's busi ness and seemed to sev nothing In it that was extraordinary. Kansas City Journal. Lift Rings on Moontains. An eitriiordinairy example of the way In which a mountain may afford on a small scale an Image of the earth's climates, arranged in succes sively higher clreles. bus been found in the San Francloo peaks. These A Basket of Goodness Toa, is a basket of our Fine Groceries. We jruarantee the perfect purity of every article we sell, and pride ourselves unon the rep utation we have made for fair and honest dealing. We keep only the freshest and finest of Coffee, Cocoa. Hutter. i, Flour, etc., and challenge comparison of qualities at equal prices. If yon are not already dealing here, you are robbing yourself of many sources of sat isfaction. Free delivery J. M. Wood ancient volcanoes rise out or a plateau buvlug a mean elevation of 7.UUO feet above sea level. The peaks are encircled with rones of vegetation which run almost like contour lines around theui. Between C.SOO and 8.5O0 feet the yellow pine la the dominant tree. From 8.S00 to 10.300 feel the Douglas Hr. t!ie silver flr. the cork fir and the rispen share the available ground. Between 10.300 and 11.500 feet the Bngeluianu spruce and the foxtail pine take possession and ascend to the tree limit -Scientific Amerlcau. Mitlaading Book Titlaa. Some book titles are distinctly mis leading. Buskin's "On the Construc tion of Sheepfolds" la a famous exam ple of these, and there are others. Mr. Henry James' novel "The Lesson of the Master" has more than once been catalogued as a religious work. The same fute befell Sir Edwurd Hamil ton's "Conversion and Kederuptlon." a highly technical study of schemes for the reduction of the national debt "Dlsloyala: or. The Douhtful Priest." was the title originally selected by Sborthouse for the book we now know as "John Inglesamt." U was pointed out to him that such a title would lead people to regard It as an uttack on Koman Catholicism, and this In duced him to change It-London Chronicle. How an Oatrieh Shows Tamper. When annoyed or angered by the ap proach of a human being, says a writ er in the Strand Magazine, the male ostrich slightly arches his neck. and. drawing In a big breath, be blows out bis neck and Issues a three note de fiance rbo bo bo-o b"). It is in the last prolonged note that his peck WANT TO BUY A STUMP PULLER Want to buy a second hand Faultless or Swanson stump pull er. State fully in what condition, and what cables, tugs and other extras you have with the machine. Not over 2 H.P. Address with lowesl price... Y. Charles Smith 1 25 Sixth St. South Portland k'.'.-ik i. Hi m tiiiiiuriii.iliv I lie hen I, li. I n.'xi-r "ilrilliis. us the natives term it Hio'lL'.i I H;ite I nl of one ti ii-'i V'-i v n in) in ,,,. tli.- male Mil tie- ic- i.i w.i- cli.'.illy tnllllle. Ha Achiavamenta. "After I miii none." tie niiiiliilned. "piM.; i- will liegiii tu iini'i ! what I tin v d itie " "Well- 111 Wife s.llPv replied, "if tli.'v i it won't teke them lung" CIiI' iil'" Itei nrd llerniil Shrewd Woman. IPmnrd I en n't !:' my wife o pay her liiiU l.v -hifk Fdwurrl - Win not? Ilnu:it'd She ;iy thiit "lie mm t li.ivi the tmrr.it lunik people ktmw what everything rii-"i. le-r .ImlL'e Sii-h help ;is we rim f I v t- ea h other in ttno world is a deht we ows each oilier liusklu Notice Copy for advertisements MUST be In the office by Monday NOON. k. F.SUMNER fc fe Opposite the Post Office Hume Phone 20 i 99" S s s Spray and Garden Hose Plumbing s s J t. i. i vi:ki y Mutual Insurance at fiO Per Cent of OM Line Kate. Fire Insurance on Buildings in 0urnt? of Construction, Free. NOTARY I'l HI. If ON THE H FIGHTS WILLIAMS' KIDNEY PILLS Have you overworked your nervous sys tem and caused trouhle with your kid neys and Madder? Have you pains In loins, side, buck and nlndder? Have you a flabby appearance of the face, and un der the eyes? A frequent desire to pass urine? If so. Williams' Kidney Pills will cure you Urutrglst, I'rice oOc. WUXIAMS MFC CO., Propi.. ClcveUnd. Okin For Sale by Carl A. Plath, Druggist V. R. L1SMAN Public Stenographer Phone 84 Room 12, Hall Bldg. Cottage Hospital Hood River's Medical In stitution. Open to the public for the treatment of Medical and Surpical cases. Rates on applica tion. Address, COTTAGE HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION HOT LAKE SANATORIUM An East Side Twenty For $10,000 GOOD TERMS Five Acres, 4 to 8 year apples Twelve Acres, yearling apples Half Acre, 3 year pears Near Church, School, Station and Store The Hood River District Land Co. THE SMITH T.LOCK HOOD PJVEK. OREGON RMEUMATISn CURED NATURE'S WAY LIQUOR AND DRUG HABIT CURED The treatment though effective is not harsh. Why be a slave to the habit when you can be cured. Write today for booklet. You may nave a loved one which could be restored. We will be pleased to send you special literature. Treatment is not expensive Hot Lake, Ore., WALTER M. PIERCE, Pres. & Hgr. si: (iO TO J. H. HEILBRONNER& CO. For Peal Estate 'Bargains in Totetn and Valley M 1 I j Heilbronner Building Hood River, Oregon LEADS ON THE HEIGHTS Bakery, Coileclloncry, Fruit, ice Cream, Soft Drlnhs, Etc. AUTO DELIVERY OF LARGE ORDERS Come it, try our Piano, and feel at homm I JOHNSON BROS. & HALE GENERAL MERCHANDISE I Groceries, Furnishings, Shoes, Hardware, Etc. I Agents for Bane Wapons, Racine Hacks. I Buggies and Farm Implements . Phone 20J2-M Pine drove Orange BuilJing Van Horn Station I F. B. SNYDER B B. POWELL I Hood River Plumbing company Sanitary Plumbing and Heating. Tinning and Sheet Metal'Wgrk. Repairing Promptly Attended. ESTIMATES FURNISHED CASCADE AVENUE rrrTTTTTTTr i vrr rrrrrTTiE ; 7rrrrrmyvr?XTrrrrrzrz 4 D R AYI N G ExpRESS AND Baggage Furniture and Tianos MosJcd All Kinds of Light and Heavy Work Wood Yard and Feed Store in Connection Office Phone Z Residence 2Jk TAFT TRANSFER CO. 2 Tall Trees for Short Prices S. E. BARTM ESS Funeral Director and Practical Embalmer KSTAHI.IKHK.n YKAKS MOOD HIVEK, OREGON C. G. YAN TRESS Public Stenographer ANI Notary Public ELIOT J3LOCK l'hono 3W-M IIADL0CI1 & McCOiNM 1 1 Real Estate And Insurance Next to Mt. Hood Hotel Unimproved I:arms a Specialty OII'ko phono 4."-L, Kcsidonco IH.VK Prime Newtown Nursery Stock, ran.cin from two to four feet, six cents in lots of one hundred or over up to twenty thousand. Kcady for fall planting, or will hold for buyer till spring. Paradise Parm State anj Ihirteenth M. Ilu.id k'ier. Oreixi l irst Class l.icr Phone 5 Transler and Livery company Freight and Baggage Transfer tiP.M'.RM. SIOKVtiK MIMMI kl I k', OKI iO. People Will Rend the Ads