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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 14, 1907)
HOOD RIVER GLACIER THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1907 YOUR OWN FACE. Ts Rimiht It U Y isnr It A Bather t "How curious It Is," tatd ttaa rillot pher, "that the person for whqta yon ar most on esrth, the one 70a see ftenest and who receWes your most constant attention, Is the one whose countenance Is least familiar to you." "Who Is thatr asked the visitor. "Yourself." said the philosopher. "It Is a fact that If people could be dupli cated and could meet themselves In the treet very few would recognise them selves. We look at ourselves many times during the 305 days of the year. We say our eyes are blue or brown or whatever other color they may be, our hair black, our chin peaked, our fore head high. We know every lineament of our face from constant atudy and attention, yet when we turn away from the mirror we cannot conjure up a picture of ourselves. "We know Just how our friends and even acquaintances look. In fancy we can see them sitting so or standing so, and their varying expressions under different circumstances are clear to us even though we may not have seen them for years, but when. It comes to ourselves we cannot fill In even the outlines of the picture. We may laugh, we may cry, we may frown, but we do not know bow we look while we are doing It Photographs do not help us. We have never seen ourselves In the flesh. Mirrors and pictures are poor aids when we sit down and try to see ourselves with the mind's eye. "That Is why people are ao deeply Interested In anybody who la said to resemble them. Just say to a man, 1 know somebody who Is the dead Im age of you,' and be will never rest till he sees that person. Then If the like ness Is really true be will own that up to that time be bad bad no concep tion of bow be really looked." The visitor smiled wanly. "I wish you wouldn't talk like that," she said. "It makes me feel positively uncanny." New York Press. LAWS IN CHINA. Th.r Take Aemtmat of the Iat.a tloas of (ha Accnaed. The Incompatibility of laws based on diverse civilizations Is nowhere more marked than In China, says Ho ses B. Morse In the Atlantic. There no bankruptcy law Is possible. If a debtor's own estate will not suffice to pay his debts the deficiency must be made good by his father, brothers or uncles; If a debtor absconds bis Im mediate family are promptly Imprison ed; If the debtor returns he Is put In prison and kept there Indefinitely, so long as he can find money for his dully food until released by payment In full or by death. This Is the law. When In 1805 Admiral Ting found himself forced to surrender Welhalwel and his fleet, be committed suicide. By this courageous step, technically dying before surrender, he saved his Immediate family father, mother, sons and daughters from decapitation and their property from confiscation, the penalty when a commander surrenders an Imperial fortress. This Is the law. When in the old days an English gunner caused the death of a Chinese by firing a salute from a cannon from which by oversight the ball bad not been removed, be was seized, tried and executed. And in 1830, when In the course of a disturbance with Eng lish and American sailors at Canton a Chinese was killed, the authorities de manded that If the guilty person could not be detected and executed the whole party should be banded over for execution. This Is the law. Intention Is never taken Into ac count. A dollar for a dollar, an eye for an eye, a life for a life, and all for the emperor and his representa tives this Is the law of China. Tha Ntrknam. The public man In America who has never been tagged with a nickname may be just as efficient and worthy of praise as his brethren who are known as "Bill" and "Joe," but he has not achieved an equal measure of popular ity. Nicknames are oftener Inspired by affection than by aversion. "The men of the people," so called, are Invari ably nicknamed. Venerable citizens still refer to "Abe" Lincoln, dwelling with reminiscent affection upon the ab breviation. Nicknames both good and bad are as old as history. In this coun try the people have a way of abbrevi ating the names of the men they really like and assigning their full titles to the men who prefer dignity to popular ity. Pittsburg Gazette. A Fateful Dar For Cathollea. One of the most wonderful contrasts In history was made manifest on the day of Newman's entrance Into the ltoman Catholic church. On Oct. 8, 1845, Newman made bis conversion to the rasslonlst Father Dominic at Lit tlemore. On the same day, Oct. 8, 1845, Ernest Bennn left the seminary of St Sulplce and went out of the ' church Into the world. London Stand ard. Fit aad Foacht. One would have thought this an Americanism, but I find It In Qarrlck's "Miss In Her Teens," where Tag says to Flash: "Oh pray let me see you fight! There, were two gentlemen fit yesterday," etc. (act 2). Notes and Queries. Aad Cheerfully Too. "Ninety per cent of the men In this world make fools of themselves for money." '"Worse than that. Ninety per cent of them make fools of themselves for nothing." Cleveland Press. It is often better not to see an Insult than to avenge it Seneca. A Habit to be Encouraged. The mother who has acquired the habit ot keeping on band a bottle of Chainberlaing Cough Remedy, saves herself a great amount of uneasiness and anxiety. Coughs, colds and croup, to which children are susceptible are quickly cured by Its use. It counteracts any tendency of a cold to result in pneu monia, and if given as soon as the firet symptoms of croup appear, it will pre vent the attack. This remedy" contains nothing injurious and mothers give it to little ones with a feeling of security. Sold by Keir & Cass. WAGER OF BATTLE. Tka rirat Dacla Are Sal (a Hare lm FaacM la Hair. The first duels were fought la Italy, according to Millingen, who speaks of a manuscript discovered at Cassel and describes a duel between a father and a son In the reign of the Emperor The odorlc. When Charlemagne forbade wager of battle among the Lombards he encountered the fiercest opposition from the nobles. Early In the ninth century De Medlcls, a knight, defeated In single combat the bandit Mugel, who devastated the Florentine district now called after him, Mugello. Otho IL granted the prayer of the nobility for the re-esUbllshment of wager of battle In D88. Women and priests were not compelled to sccept It The Normans showed less gallantry. With them a woman had to accept, nor could she name a champion. Her male op ponent, however, was burled to bis waist In the earth. Armed with a club, he tried to strike her as she cir cled around him, his weapon being a ball of iron at the end of a cord. If be failed to touch ber at the third at tempt be was vanquished, which meant to him death with dishonor. Beccarin says that the reason so many duels were fought In Italy in the early days Is that where the law does aot afford protection one must look to single combat to retain the re spect of one's fellow men. In the mid dle ages the ferocity of Italian duels passes belief. "Any way of putting an enemy to death ('ognl raodo') Is good enough," says one of their writers. "When an Italian spares bis vanquish ed adversary,", says Brantome, "he malms his arms and legs and gives him ss a memento of bis kindness and generosity a hideous gash across the face." Lampagnano practiced on a painted model of Galeaszo Hforxa be fore he stabbed him. Dueling was called "la sclenza cavalleresca." Corn hill Magazine. DRINK MORE, EAT LESS. A'vlea For Tfcoaa With RhaamatUat, Goat, Bcaeaaa a4 Neuralgia. If people would take less nutrition and drink more water, there would be less rheumatism, gout, eczema and neuralgia in the world. The most fre quent cause of these derangements Is an excess of nutritive materials. The blood Is surcharged with salts that are not needed In the system. The doctors , are trying to remedy these diseases by giving something to eliminate the salts, such as purgatives, diuretics and solvents of various kinds. The rational way, however, to cure such affections Is to stop the cause. Drink more water; eat less meat and concentrated foods. This shuts off the supply of urates In the blood. , Those who take active exercise In the open air every day require a great er amount of nutrition. Not only do they use up the nutritive materials In muscular exercise, but the amount of oxygen Inhaled because of their activ ities thoroughly oxidizes the urates and changes them In urea. If the blood Is loaded with urates they are very like ly to crystallize, especially In those portions of the body where the circula tion Is the least and the temperature Is the lowest, such as the elbows, an kles, the toes and fingers. Drink more water; eat less food. This Is a prescription that Is worth more to such people than all the drugs In the world. Shut off the source of urate poisoning and the effects of urate poisoning will disappear. Ex change. The Gentlemanly Leopard. The cheetah has a reputation as one of the most gentlemanly of beasts. A story from Ootacamund shows what fine manners the animal has. Three Calcutta visitors to the hill station were out on a trnrap when they were overtaken by a thunderstorm, accom panied by sheets of rain. They spied a cave In the side of the hill, and Into It they rushed. When the ralu stopped they came out and, to their surprise, found a cheetah sitting licking the heavy wet off his waistcoat and his paws. It was his cave, but rather than deprive his visitors of their shelter the polite creature bad sat outside In the driving tempest With a friendly mew and gracefully wagging his tail, the cheetah bade adieu to his guests and walked with dignity Into his house. Asian Magazine. How to Saoreed la Literature. The qualities which I consider most conducive to success In literature are Imagination, coupled with a great knowledge of the world, concentration, the willingness and ability to work hard, a considerable knowledge of business and a firm determination to Ignore the Instructions of literary and other agents with regard to what the reading public may be supposed to re quire. If any author once loses his In dependence In writing he may be call ed finished, so far as any career Is In questlon.-John Oliver Ilobbes.' Rain? Day Money. "Is your husband putting by any thing for a rainy day?" asked the pru dent relative. "I think so," answered young Mrs. Torklns. "I heard him mention several horses yesterday that be said always run best on a muddy track." Wash Ington Star. Smart Youth. "Youug man, there are two questions In life 'Will It pny?' .and 'Is It right? Which shall you choose?" . "Both. I'll use the flrt up to fifty. and then I eau probably afford to adopt the Becond."-IIouston Chronicle. Benevolence Is the tranquil babibv tton of man, and righteousness Is bis straight path. Menlcus. Mica when reduced to a powder form la used as a lubricant for a high speed machinery. It keeps the bearings free from dust and resists cold and damp ness. Itching- Pile. If you are acquainted with anyone who is troubled with this distressing ailment, you can do hitn no greater fa. vor than to tell him to try Chatnlier laiu'a Salve. It irives constant rolief. This salve also cures sore nipples, tetter and salt rheum. Price 25 cents. For sale by Keir A Cast. Jloxlrr Fruit Land. Junto miles esst of Hood Hiver, in tho Mosier valley, (.'. 1. Morgan lias some excellent fruit land in la-ie or -II . 1.1.. I. I. A M ...II ..I,..,... 'i small irariD wiik ii iic n .i.it- , taken soon. Parties wishing to buy will ... -1 1 . , . 1 do well to write or see u. .iiuignu, Mosier, Or. German Coach Stallion Monteur, the imported Oldeiilniri! Coach stallion, owned by the 1ImhI Itiver Coach Horse company, will be on the Btand at II. 8. Ualligan's ranch, Udell, until further notice. He i a dark bay, 5 years old, 16j hands high, weighs 1500 pounds, of su-rb style and conformation. j31tf Jersey Cattle for Sale fine hull, three vtRm nld. 11.00. One hiMfi ", ellneen month old, tia.Oii. One lln-r un month old, 'J.II0. One helfcl, live ni'Miths old. fiu.no. One heifer, one nionni 01,1. :,.iki i For milk and hiitter producer- I iciv" Mr. K. j E. Iluihiaon. f Hood itiver, r-en nee. C T. KolUatTS, ilendow Farni. I'lioo- K.i. mtm all. JJ ManZan Pile Remedy put up in con venient, collapsible tubes with nozzle attachment so that the remedy may applied at the very eeat of the trouble, thus relieving almost instantly bleed ing, itching or protruding piles. Sutis f art ion guaranteed or money refunded, sold by Keir & Cass, Drugk(itn.. WOOD FOR SALE. I am prepared to furnish mill and slab wood, also otiier kinds of wood. 1 have a new steam wood saw and am prepared to do sawing. Also do genera! team work. FRED H0VE. Phone 121. STRAY CATTLE About two hundred htwd of my rill I In Mat tered and Htrayed from the niounluiiix nUiiit the head of linger aud the head of Hood Hiver that nre likely to come out at Hood Itiver, M.iHler, Klght Mile, Fifteen MIle.Tynh Valley or Waplultla. Jly mark l a crop olftue right ear and un derahipe of the left.. 1 think all my cattle are marked with this mark. My brand lea spear point or arrow head, generally on the blp. All of my cattle have this brand except a few of the "0" cattle hereafter referred to, Many ot the cattle were purcliaHed by me rom other parties and have their brandx In addition to mine. Among theito are(l)"HM" brand, (2) "heart" brand, (3) "K" brand, (1) Home have the ''circle bar" brand, generally on the Hide, (5) ' I)" brand. Some of thcxe cut tle with the "D" urand do not have my pptvir brand. (fl) "atlrrup', brand on the Hide, (7) "aeven-up" brand on the blp or elilo. In addition to (htte brande and koine oth. er not doner i l ed, a good muny of the young cattle are marki d wltn two note nth or dew lap In the brh-ket. ' Armour-seeing any ol the nbovecattle will conler a favor by letting me know nt The Dulleti, Oregon, and 1 will gladly puy lor any tryuhle In the matter. i eU7 ALFRED 8. BEN N KIT. C. P. R. Next Poor to McOuire Brother?", Clothes Cleaned, Pressed and Repaired All work done with Electric Iron and guaranteed I OME to Radium Sonne and rot Free voureelf (rom the worries and caret which have worn your nerves. Drink ol the wonderful waten here, whose remarkable properties will bring sure relief from rheumatism, chronic con- Aipation, indigestion, kidney snd bladdef troubles and mar nervous ditordera. This tolendidlv eauiDDed sanitarium possesses every medical resource, 'provides every luxury of the fiaeft hotel and offers all the comforts of the home. Located amid (he mountains where magnificent scenery, delightful wslks,and hne fishing abound InformmHon ma It tqulpmtnt, tccom modaUom mud ntn chtrfnltj luppUtd upon rttunt RADIUM SPRINGS IV SANITARIUM vJ an court ivniDS eonUinlnr ntatH nnH. 5 at the bowola. Bn't Uutln Honey t4 si Bwvei the bowels and contains noopiatoi. Sold by KEIR & CASS, Druggists OIVJESIOK! m TOO GOING EAST? VVe can save you money on freightine household Wrift? m tot rtten inrt wherprmVntira, UntuON AUTO-DESPATCH 11. XI I lST STICtT NITUNO. MtOil MoMEtoRadium fi . M Springs and. t . VI U I I! mm JNoOpiito, It "." i J Conforms to 1 . I NjtioDtl Pure i .'' ' j ' j Food ud "" J - 1 Drug Law. J 1 Beautiful Home for Sale Twenty aercM, ten In fruit tree, 135 bearing: to' cherry tree, tn full bear-!g. All cleared nit s'4 acrw in tu-re need no Irrigation: ome motliy: 5 ki'iei plowed retdy lor gr: S leliexof waier gomwith place; at' S tons of y; wiM,d nil nnd.-r shed for winter. A l.biu. bonne, tlx room, baih room and antry; barn anu other outbuildings, all new; ood waier, line ro,d mid town only t ill lea: mull right at the door every day. Price 10 per acre; J per acre cheaper than land -old all around the place. IKwTt pam by thla t;Hee without wing it. Addrew, i. W. sinilh, II. F. 1. No. 1 Majli NOTICE FOK PUBLICATION I'nited Htuteii ljnd cxtlce, Tba Dallee, Ore lion, lieee lillitr 10 IWi. Notice la hereliy given that tn compliance wilii the provision of the act of Coiigie of lime 3. JtiTx, entitled "Au act for the ante of i'liher IhihI. in iheKtnteii of CallioiDla. Ori on, NeVHilu, and V.'nh1n!ton Territory," xleiided to all 1'ubitc Land mates b act of Vouiit 4, law, WILU.Y.M FOSTER, ofMiwler. Orexou, oonnlv of Waxco, t-te ' f ii K"ii. has thtaday tl'nl In this oftlee lit i om tn. riiciil No :t;iM for the pnre!i ie or :hf fiNV'., ol xtinn !0, ni townliii I i. . . M.f 11 mst,, W. M.. ai d will offer f . .i t i how tie;! the Und. miutl.t I" moro niub;u ;', Ha timber or atone tban lor agricultural purpuMM, and to eatahllati bla claim to aald land before the Kcjiatcrand Kecelver at The 1 hi I lea, Oreifon on the 12th day of March, MOT. He nanm ua wlmeaaea: Oeoiye McVey, iina MeVev, of The I'allea, Oregon, snd H illiam Boy Btokea, Bertha Uodberaen, of Mosier, Oiegon. Any ) nil crHonn claiming adversely the Hbovedi seiihcd landa are requested to tile tlielrct".!i! s . thl otttce on or before aald 121 h day r.r -.-. sr. MICHAEL T. NOLAN, Jit) mT RagliUir NO I It 'I . KOK PUBLICATION Depurtincni of thM Interior, Land Offlca St The Iialles, urcfoii, January 2, l'J07. Notice I hereby given that , JOHN KNOX ROBERTS, of Hood Hiver. Oii it m), low tiled notice of his inienilon to iniike naul five-year proof In tap. Iri of his claim, vts : lloniextead entry No. WM, made Nov. 4, 1!K)1, for the KV,NiS'4 of nee I'lou 7, mid U'NWHof section S. township 1 north, miiEii 111 eust. W. M., and that aald proof will he made Wore the KeglBter and lleeeiver, ul The Da I lea, Oregon, on February ill h, I:IT. He ntiuma the lollowlug witnesses to prove nix cohtlniioiiM residence upon and cultiva tion of Hie Iniid, vlx : ThoniHKll. Collins, Jiunes Kngllah, Albert Selnller, Fred Kiautseliv, nil of Hood Klver, Or, jr. in. MICHAKL T.NOLAN, y.fyii Keglster. SUJIM0N3 In the circuit coma M the Ktats of Oregon for the county ot Wasco Wall, r I'ike, J'lulutiir, - v-, . .TtiTia Pike, Defandiint, To Jullrt t'ilie, above named defendant. In (he muue of the State of Oregon: You are hen by required to appear and anHwer the complaint Hied airali.sl you In the above en ctleo com t luirt cause on or before ;Jannary iT, 1M)". wii It'll is ft weeks alter December 13, 1 u. the limeonlereil lor the first publication ol inis nonce, ami if you fall to so appear aud answer, tiie pliilntln" will apply for the relief prayed lor In his coin plaint, to-wll: for a de cree ilis-oU In:; the bonds of matrimony now o -.latin? nt . thu time between above named plaint dl 'and delendniit. and for such other and lunher reiiel as Pi Hie court seems meet und Inst. This minmons In published by order of the H'.n. VV. L. Hradsliaw Judge of the above mimed court, made and entered on the 6th iluv of lieteinbei-, IDiHi. K. J. Itukowsky, dlSl-Jl Attorney for Plaintiff. R. D. GOULD, UMBING Steam and Hot Water Heating ' All jobbing promptly attended to. 3& 100 Men 7 1 WHO No. 9 h Tn call on u.s. We are overstocked in this size. Also - 1; have a large stock of Womens Shoes Sizes 3 and 4 We can save you goods lowers Bros. 14 "" EARANCE vSALE ..Extraordinary Values in Head-Wear.. In older to make room for our Holiday line of Art Gocd3, Kichardson Wash Embroidery Silk and Stamping Patters, Center Pieces, together with many Novelties, just what you want for pres t'liis. w shall Hell hats regardless of cost. Watch our act lor Holiday Goods. MME. ABBOTT i.tmVTW SM3C4S. Ii'nsaasaSSSaBSSaSBBBaMSSBMBaMHSBBBSaSHBBSMSSBaSBBBSi 30 1 A SITCKSSFUR BAKING always f illo .e the use ol White River and (Jnliit n Crou n flour. Whether yon l;;kt' liri'uil, c:ikcs, pies, nr sny kind paltry, yon will tin.l this flour safe n-lisblo stiiiitlhy. Try it once snd ill never line any other. and you STRANAHAN & BAGLEY, HOOD RIVEIt, OREGON. Car of Wood Wanted Either pine, fir or mixed with oak. In answering state price on board ear and what O. R. ot N. station. Can find buyers for atveral curs. Addiesa C. L. Ireland. Moro. Oregon. nSUtf Are You Being Poisoned? If your liver la working right ymt proliahlv arn not. When the liver is overworked, as it fre quently is, the system be comes clogged. It is then that sallow complexion, bad taste In the mouth, headaches, dizzy spells, continuous languor, etc.. indicate that the poison ous matter which should be carried of! is slowly tainting the blood. If not remedied at once this condition will cause se rious trouble. CLARLC'S PIL CASCARA COMPOUND provides just what is needed to quicken the liver into natural, healthy action. If you take these pills when needed all danger of this slow poison ing is avoided. Posi tive cure for constipation. Price 25 cents CLARKE THE DRUGGIST Wanted WEAR Shoes money on these RECEIVING DAILY FRESH Flour and Feed CELEBRATED WHITE RIVER AND GOLDEN CROWN BRANDS MADE FROM SELECTED HARD WHEAT or Stanley-Smith Wholesale and Retail LUMBER Lath, iShingles, Etc Lumber Delivered to Square Deal Store "Honest Goods and Square . . Deal for Every Han" . . IS MY MOTTO The Ideal Weeder Is what its name implies, a Genuine Weed Killer and the nearest to perfection of any orchard tool yet introduced in Hood River Valley. Try one and be convinced. Satisfaction Guaran teed or no sale. Osbora Spring Peg-Tooth Harrows Acme Harrows Plows and Cultivators Potato Diggers Wagons, Hacks aud Buggies Flour, Feed, and a Full line of Groceries at all Times Car Load Stumping Powder just received Yours for Business Phone 741 D. 3rd and River Street. F. S. STANLEY, Pres. E. L. SMITH, Vice-Pres." The First National Bank OF HOOD RIVER Capital $50,000 We offer you the facilities of a well managed and well equipped bank. The interests of patrons receive our careful attention. Hotel Waucoma Moderate Rates Excellent Service P. F. F0UTS, Prop. J. H -DEALER IN Staple and Fancy Groceries AND HARDWARE. SOLE AGENTS FOR Majestic & Mesaba Ranges and Stiletto Cutlery. HOOD RIVER HEIGHTS, J. E. NICHOLS UNDERTAKER AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR LADY ASSISTANT Prompt Service Day or Night ORDERS FROMPf LY FILLED FOR CUT FLOWFM Office Phone 1513, Residence Phone ISil HOOD RIVER, ORE. Lumber Co. Any Part of the Valley M'DONALD Hood River, Ore E. O. BLANCHAR, Caeliier V. C. BROCK, Asst. Cashier Surplus $12,000 A FIRST-CLASS HOUSE Farmer's Dinner 25c Hood River, Or GILL, - - OREGON.