Image provided by: Hood River County Library District; Hood River, OR
About The Hood River news. (Hood River, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1912)
G THE HOOD R1VEK NEWS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1912 PROGRESSIVE WILL MAKE SPEECH HERE Attorney A. E. Clark, nomine? of the Koonevelt Progressive Tarty for United States Senator, I scheduled to make a campaign peevh here next Saturday evening. (lark opened hU campaign at the 1'endleton Round l'p hint week ami afterward visited most of the Im portant point In Eastern Oreiron He I scheduled to apeak at Arlington Friday morning and at The Ihille lu the evening. After returning to Portland he will make a trip through Southern Oregon. "The speaking campaign ho f ir mapped out I somewhat strenuous, but the snort time remttlntcig make It ueeessary to visit twi or three place a day, especially In the more sparsely settled districts," mild Mr. Clark. "I canuot afford t.i carry on an extenHlve publicity catnpiilgn, and would not If I could. We have a law In thin state limiting the expeuditiireH of a candidate lu the general election to 10 percent of his first year' salary 1 Intend to comply with both the spirit and letter of the law ami limit my expenditure accordingly." GLANTON ORDERS FISHWAYSCHANGED Fish Warden it. E. Clanton ha its turned from Hood Klver, where he Investigated condition regarding the flnhwaj there, alout which Home complaint ha Ixt'U made. It wa complained that the water at the foot of the Hull way wa no turbu lent that It was Impossible tor the tlh to tlud thetr way up over the waterfall. Warden Clanton will re commend that piling le o driven In the stream that the force of the uu- dertow from the water falling over the dam will be broken, thu making a quiet pool at the lower end of the way. An Investigation wa also made at what I known aa Punch Bowl waterfall. The water has a drop of about 10 feet, und there Is no place when the fish can get pant. Warden Clanton will recommend that n channel be blasted up pant the fall at one Hide, connecting the river above and below. Money to Loan Amount $."00 to $1."H). First class real estate security. Will also buy mortgage for like amounts. 30lfc KKKll & HKNitKUHON. "I'll bet you a dollar I can save the price of that packing table in one season!" Well, we didn't take t he bet. Not becau se we are afraid to take a chance once in a while, but because we know it would be a los ing bet. Haybe the man w ho made us this offer will recognize his own w ords we are not at liberty to disclose his name. We have heard a lot of favorable comment very similar to the above about the Sykes Sorting and Packing Table. We say to you frankly that we are not experts at packing fruit. We never packed a box of apples in our livesbut we hear enough talk about it, and see it demonstrated enough to know that we've got a mighty good packing table. With a fine of $10.00 and $3. 2 o added for court cos ts (this for speeding on the macadam) fresh in our minds, we don't want to get pinched for gambling, but we would be willing to gamble that if you ever tried one of these tables you wouldn't give it u p unless you could buy another one. We sent several out on trial and made a memorandum charge against the purchasers. Every one has phoned us he would keep the table. "It's a dandy"that's what they all say. We could go into detail and fill a page or two explaining the ad vantages of the table and telling you what different people have said about it--but you wouldn't read it, anyway. The best way for you to find out is to come in and see it. We try hard to keep one set up on our floor all the time, but sometimes we can't keep them long enough. Any how we can tell you about it if you call. But don't wait until you are half through packing. It's The orice of the table is not $500. and it isn't $400 either. $42.oo--get that in your head--$42.oo. That won't break you--and if it doesn't save you its price in one season, then we miss our guess. While you are here in the store, you might as well look around a bit. (Sounds like an Englishman, doesn't it?) We advertised a while ago that we were having a September "Clean-up" Sale. This doesn't mean that we have a lot of old shop-worn stuff that we want to pan off on you. We explainedjbefore in our ads. that we intend to handle the John Deere line straight throughJohn Deere Buggies, John Deere Plows, John Deere Implements, etc. So that is why we sent you that circular letter last week, quoting such low prices on Studebaker Buggies and spring wagons and Oliver plows. We want to get rid of all our stock of these goods. listen the price we quote is rock bottom less. They can't bethat's why. That's why you can buy cheaper now. But they won't be cut one cent G I L B E R T 1 Implement Company CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE IS GIVEN A lecture on Christian Science waa given at the Commercial Club last week by Clarence C. Eaton, a mem tier of the board of lectureship of the Hrst Church of Christ Scientist In Boston. Me wa Introduced by It, E.Scott. Mr. Eaton' lecture was, lu substance, a follows: 1 ne remarkable betterment wrought In the temperament, char acter, habits, and deeds of men by Christian Silence I the direct result of the costing out of evil or devils Tula evidence of obedience to the Master' command I attracting more attention today, perhaps, than mere physical healing. The latter I an Incidental experience on the way to the ultimate of reformation and transformation. The most precious gift of Christian Science are to be designated us peace, contentment, satisfaction, Joy experience and condition for which we crave and which can become our only through the casting out of evil and the ac quirement of enlarged spiritual un derstatullng. By a proper appllca tiou of scientific and demonstrable knowledge of spiritual truth, error In lielief which throng one' con Bclousues are cast out, dissolved, and .dissipated, u naturally, Helen tlhcally, and Inevitably a light de stro.vs the darkness. Isually the first errors to yield to one' mentali ty are thMe which have found ex presslon In physical lufirmltles, but this Is not the goal which Christian Science urge us to Heek. We f honld strive for and wJn a consciousness thoroughly purged of evil, and so we press forward, a Mrs. Eddy has ho aptly put It In our text book, "uulil tiou lid lens thought walks enraptured. aud conception uiieouftned Is winged 10 reacn me niviur glory. .Science and Health, page 3Zi) For sixteen centuries mental thera peutic a Instituted by the Master remained dormant, but in these hit ter day Christian Science represents the restoration and re-establish men t of Its practice. I-ss than fifty years ago only one person on earth realized what Christian Science In this respect mean to the world. Today many thousands are vividly conscious thut it is wholly due to Its teaching aud practice that they are alive and aide to say they are healthy aud happy If In less than half a century, much of which time wa neccessarily spent In overcoming the prejudices of mortals and dealing with the many prolile ji Incident to the formative period of earthly undertaking's; If during these trying yenia of I lie re establishment of a religious practice which had been entirely neglected und lu disuse for upwards of sixteen hundred years; If notwithstanding the almost universal and persistent practice of ignoring (jod a the healer of the sick aud seeking material means for relief and healing, no matter how utterly Inadequate or futll? If In the face of all this Christian Science has adequately proved equal to the task of releasing from the bond of sin, suffering, and disease hundred of thousands of people, are we not Jus tilled In saying there has come to tlitlr realization the fulfillment of Jesus' prophecy: ' lie that belleveth on me, the works that I do shall he do also; and greater work than these shall he do; ts'cause I go unto my Father." "And theseslgn shall follow them that Is-lleve: In my name shall they cast out devils; they shall speak with new tongues; t hey shall take up serpents; and If they drink any deadly thing, It shall not hurt them; they shall lay hands on the sick, and they shall recover." HOPED FOR MUCH; FOUND EVEN MORE When Mr. and Mrs. Ilockman of Frankford, Ind., read description of the famous Hood Liver Valley they took with them a few grains of salt. more than half convinced that the truth wa considerably stretched by the western booster spirit. Last week Mr. ami Mr. Ilockman got off the train here to visit her old school friend', Mr. N, E. Ilurtmes. They had read much of Hood Klver and were anxious to see the valley. An automobile wa secured and they were taken by Mr. and Mr. Hurt- mess for a spin to Van Horn through the "pnrlor district" of the vulley. Mr. and Mr. Ilockman were d lighted at the Might of the thousands of acre of tree laden down with bright red and yellow fruit. The day wa perfect and to them Hit val ley wa a veritable paradise. 'Before coming out on our present trip," said Mr. Ilockman, "we had read much of Hood Klver, but never until we saw It with our own eyes did we believe that such a beautiful spot existed. What we have read wa not.exnggerated. On the con- trary It rather fell ahort of the whole truth. are going hack East and tell our friend that what the? read about Hood Klver I true, every WHITE SALMON (Tom tho ttnteriria) O. F. Jewett li,is returned from a Hlx weeks' visit with friend and rela tives lu Ohio aud Michigan. Mr. J.C. Machine add Mrs. J. 1 Sutherland have lieen spending a few day In Hood Klver, the guest of Mrs. Waugh. A. L, T!htettM. who ha lieen em- plojcd.at the Kafter Hard ware Store ha gone to Hood Klver where he ha been given a position lu theStew art Hardware Store. The toot of a locomotive whistle will mingle with those of the don key lu Fpper Carson valley In a short time. The Wind Klver Lum ber Company have commenced the construction of their logging rail- road, which will beghi at the Wind river dam, traversing the east bank of the Wlud river for nearly two miles, and will then cross and go up the other side. Several branches will Ikj built on each side. FIRST MEETING OF CULL APPLES Hood River Apple Vinegar Co will pay 8 per ton for this grade in sacks delivered to factory. Sept. 25, 1912. Mr. LI n a McCann make all klml of hair goods from comblug. I'hone 107-X. 3 4ip The first meeting of the Hood Klver Woman' Club was held Wednesday afternoon. September 20th, In the Commercial riu'o room. Several new name were handed In for membership. At the close of the business meeting, Mis Nortliey, the llbrarlau for Hood Klver' new libra ry, gave a very Interesting talk on library work aud how It would ben efit the public In general. She said that SO book were drawn the first day. A song wa rendered by Mr. Alkeu, accompanied by Mr Kana ga, after which a social' hour was spent In the nature of a reception given by the new officer to the club member. Dainty refrehmeut were served and a very enjoyable after noon piiHsed. For District Attorney - I announce that I am a candidate for district attorney for Wasco and Hood Klver counties on the lndceu dent ticket. If elected, 1 pledge my self to perform the duties of the olllce to the tiest of my ability. paid adv. tf J. W. Al. I.K.N. Dr. M. A. Jones DENTIST Formerly of Hood River, is now located at 245 1 -2 Washing ton St., Portlanp, Ore. M. S. DLNTAL COMPANY THEY WILL LOOK LIKE NEW WHEN WE GET THROUGH Don't throw away your soiled clothes or hang them up to be moth-eaten and for gotten. Bring themjto us. We make a specialty of cleaning and pressing clothes F. T. am);rson 1219 12th Street On the Heights Phone 225-L Gtinouncenient T" WISH to announce to the pub lie and all my old patrons that I have bought a complete line of new GROCERIES and have opened my store in the Bell ' Building. Everybody is cordially in vited to call and inspect my goods. Gfite grocery Store J. R. KINSBY - Phone 231. FRLE DLLIVLRY: Last 9:30 a.m., 3:30 p. m.; West 8 a. m., 10 a. m., 4 p. m. We give S & H (ireen Stamps. SEEDER FOR HIRE Arrange for Date NOW Gall W. G. E. SMITH Phone 1912-K CLUB HATES . WEEKLY 0RE60NIAN AND HOOD RIVER NEWS CO OCT For One Year 3)4.40 SUNSET MAGAZINE AND HOOD RIVER NEWS (JJO O ET For One Year The regular subscription rate of each of these publications is $1.50 a year. CALL AT THIS OFFICE wont or it. ami that much more oiild be said In side "