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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (April 4, 1907)
- .i fteief She HOOD RIVER, OREGON, APRIL 4, 1907. If 47 VOL. XV 111. . j , - . . - . SOCIETIES. HOOD RIVER TOMMERCIALCLUH-Meett cTery second Monday in each month Hip. aa- In Um elub rooms over Jackson's Mora. H. K. Davidsow, Pre. A.D. Hob, Secretary. .mm hi KK lAJtKtK NO. 106. A. and A. H.-Nmi (MMuroay "lul,uS wh full iikioii. A. I. MoB. W. M I). McDonald, Secretary. on or before HOOD RIVER CH ArTJCK NO. 7 . R. A. M. Meets anil eud tbird Friday ntglits of cm man II. 1. McDon aw, H. P. A. I). Mob. Heoretary. MOOD KIVKR t HAPTKR NO.jtt.O.R.B. Meets srroud nd fourlb Tuesdey evening of each dhiiiIIi. Visitors cordially welcomed. EVA OLARKK, W. M. Blue. Thkkbha CAHTa an, Secretary. IDLKWILUK IX) OENO. 107, I. O. O. Meets in rrs ,-nal ball, every Thursday niihl. 11. C. 8M1TH, N. O. J. R. f EBUltwm, cretary EDEN ENCAMPMENT, NO. 48, I. O. O. K. Regnlar ...eellug second AJn&U J M. w-HMicLlXKBjHcrlbe Ml MP LOIK1E, No. 181. 1. O. O. F.-Meeta In odail Improvement Co. a ball every Bator- day ul-ht. VIsllor cordially weicomea. K. U. M AB1KEK, N. Q. L. A. E. CI.AKK. Hw Hecy. MUX REHEKAH DEOREE 1X)DUE NO. o. O. K.-Meete flrsl and third Erldayn .e.,l. mnntb. M)MsZ,)BADAr,N.U. Ella May Uaviuso". Secretary. WAUOOMA I.ODUE NO. 0, K. Or r. J. E. Nichols, K.of R. and 8. HOOD RIVER CAMP, NO. 7,104, M. W. A. Meeu In I. O. O. F. ball ever, Wednesday night. K 8. MAYBi, V. ly. aU.DAKiH, Clerk. OOD RIVER CIKCLE NO. 624, WOMEN OK Wnr-inraft-MeHiiat K. of P. baU on the Brat and Tblrd Fridays of each month. Lou McKbynolwj, U. N, K. W. McRbybolds, Clerk; uivl'llulllR l.HMiKNO. 68 A. O. U. W. i-i -nrf third Baiuidnys t each i,ontb. F. H. Blauu, M, v. u. bhadlbt. Financier , W. Cbmtbk atluTltl Retorder. OLETA AH8EMHLY NO. 103, UNITED ART-bni-M.U Hie first and tblra Weduea iTys. work: second and fourth Wedneedavs Artisans' bait Mhh. A. D. McOuikb, M. A. 0. D. H eh rich , HecrtUry . . COURT HOOP RIVER NO. 42, FORESTERS of An.erlca,-Meeusec..nd and fourth Mon days lu eacb month In K. of P. ball. H. K. Hknukkk, C. R. r. C. BBOBIOS. F. C. 'ANU POHT. NO. 16. Q. A. R. MEETS Al A O iTw: hall, seoond and lourtb Batur d.ysof each month al . o'clock p. in. All U A. K. members Invited to meet with us. A. C. Buck, Commander. 8. F. BLYTHB, Adjulanl. CAN BY W. R.C..NO. -MEHre BCAAjay and fourth Saturdays of eacb Month In A. j. U. W. hall at Si p. m. Martha Rioby, President. ALXDA BiiOEBAKKR, Hecretary MOUNTAIN HOME CAMP No. S4U9, R. N. A. Meets at I O O.K. Hall on the second and fourth Fnday. ol jjnth. maybb, O. Maa. ELLAj5iR?50ii?eI: J. F. WATT, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Telephones: Office, 281; residence, 811. BURGEON O. R. N. Co H. L. DUMBLE, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Successor to Dr. M. F. 8haw. Calls promptly answer 3d In town or country. Day or Night. Telephones: Residence, 611: Office, 818. Office lu the Brosius Building. E. 0. DUTRO, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office and Residence over First National Bank, Hood River, Oregon. Fhone Main 871 DR. J. EDGINGTON, Physician and Surgeon Office over the First National bank office pbone 403 Kes. phone 1184 M. F. SHAW, M. D. Office In Jackson Block. Office pbone. No. 1471. Residence, No. m, i.. m. H. 8HAKP 1B- Edna B. Bhabf Osteopathic Physicians ...,i.,t0 ol tim American School of Osteopathy, Kirksville, Mo. Office and Residence Huxley Cottage, River street. Phnn. 9J Hood Rivxr. C. BROSIUS, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 'Pbone Central, or 121. Office Hours: 10 to n A. v.; u and6to7P. M. DR. E. T. CARNES DENTIST Office over Bartmess Store HOOD RIVER, OREGON. Telephone 81 H. D. W. PINEO.D.D.S. DENTIST Cow Bbidob Work a Specialty. Office over First National Bank Telephone Alain 311 0. H. JENKINS, D.M.D. DENTIST. Telephones: Office 283; residence 1045 Office over Butler Bank, Hood River, Orb. M. E. WELCH, LICENSED YETERISARY SURGE0S Is prepared to do any work In the veterin aryflne. Si can be found by calling atoi phenlng to Clarke s drugstore. A.JAYNE LAWYER Abstracts Furnished. Mouey Loaned HOOD RIVER, OREGON. E. H. HARTWIG, LAWYEIt. will OhaIm In All CnUrtH. i.i, wi I) culbertson A Co. Col- tactions, Abstract. Settlement of Fjtatea. ' ' HOOD RIVER. ORF -'N- A. J. DERBY Lawyer HOOD RIVER, OREGON. White Salmon Valley Bank Western Klickitat's First Bank We are growing rapidly FABtawlbt, K.L.Srm, K.O.bia"Cab rrea. vice-rrea. vw. V. C. Brock. A sal. caenier, The First National Bank Or HOOD RIVER. OREGON. Capital $50,000 Barplns, 1,000. JOHN LELAND HENDERSON ATTORNEY-AT-tAW, ABSTRACTER. NO TARY rUBUCand REAL ESTATE AUENT. For B yean a resident of O.egon and Waan invtnn II hail man vsars ezperienee In Kal Estate matters, a abstractor, aearcbar of titles and agent. 8aufacllon guarantaad no eharge P. II. HALL-LEWIS k GO. Civil and Architectural Engineers and Surveyor Mafca uirMn nlan. mn( jm h aalAa for aW- ar. Ilvht and nower and rail ay plant, and furnUb, subject to approval, plana, speclfica-l tlona and eatlmatM lor all eiaaaea oi ouuaiaia publlo, private and mercantile. 8pclal at tention rlvan to economic and slow-bunilng construction. Accuracy and economy guar- anteeo. DAVIDSON BUILDING HOOD RIVER, OREGON. STRANAHAN & SLAVENST Contractors and Builders HOOD RIVER, OREGON. S. H. COX Contractor and Builder flatM ABB K41IMATM fREDFRICK e ARNOLD. CONTRACTORS and BUILDERS (UsiaU hualakt4 aa all kinds f work Phone-: VJJ- JOE WRIGHT CARPENTER AND BUILDER Phone 769 F at i mat ps furnished on reauest. AD honest job guaranteed. SIMONTON & SONS Architects and Builders. Decoratire Painting and Paper Uanglnt; Plana furnished. Estimatea care fully made. HOOD RIVER, OREGON. E. A. JEROME, Architect Havlns: had several years' experience In drafting and building, .1 would respectfully solicit a part of the patronage or tne peop Hood rtlver wno anuciuaw uunuiua " - reasonable, a id satisfaction guaranteed. Of- Bee at residence on Heights. I ASSOCIATION ofMcMinuville. Oregon, will inBureyour nrooertv at 60 per cent less cost vnan any other insiitution. U. U. 1I1UJBI BW.' ru,I Hood RUer, Oregwi GOVERNMENT Timber and Homestead LANDS I have for location some choice apple lands and timqer claims; also relinquishments and land to script. Call on or address. Wm. f. rand, Res. Phone 376. Hood River. Ore. Joseph A. WILSON ANENT FOR Wire Wound Wooden Water Pipe JAS. McBAIN, Hood River Marble Works Am TjreDared to execute ii tr, imamHa nnrl an uiucir, i"i 6w" marble work, monuments, tombstones, etc. Also contract for all kinds of stone masonry, con crete, etc. McEWEN & KOSKEY GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS Prompt sales and quick returns Wholesale dealers in all kinds of Kind and Produce Consignments solicllol 129 Front Sttree, Portland, Ore. Cider, Champagne Cider, Genuine Champagne, Vinetjar, Wines from oranea and tmall fruits. Alcohol from cereals, vegeiaoiea, piants, iruiw nil wood and valuable recipes. Benu $1 for book giving practical information how to make tnem. i.r,u aao P. O. Box 604, rortaana.ur H. SEYMOUR HALL, Surveyor. r .m nullified and wenared to do all kinds of firat-la Isnd surveying. Accuracy guer- an teed. Trise wno wisa nratiw address R. F. D. 3.. Hood ttiver. r none ami, Hood River Studio -FOR First -Class Photographs We have the latest in mounts and can eu vnnr Phntna In Crayon. Platinoid or deDia. 8 itlon guaranteed. w'. D. ROGERS, Prop. and managing 8onr3ervauveijr.u.ii.iit-ia-uy.ttt- w. COME AND SEE US' ; i LAND ..BARGAINS.. In Valley and Town property 6EE OUR LIST OF Business Chances Rare opportunities for mak ing money quickly will be found in our list. Don't Delay BEE US ' TO-DAY No. 254. Twenty cre. 6 mne irom town on riwr road, 4J acre, ciesreu and moetly fenced. 100 S-yer old trees, Bpitzenberg, Newtowni and : Ar kansBi Black. 4-room house, ceiled, brick cblmney, barn 16x20, waori Bhed. -A good bargain, fric fi.ouo. This price will only bold for tea days, 9fi7 Tan aiia in Udell district. BU brush land, easily cleared, gooa appie land, no buildings. Will clear 3), acres and set to SpiUenberg and New towns and Ortleya. Price U50 until April 10. Tbereaiier a,w . Vo. 283. Ten acres 8 miles out in uaen Districts mile Irom scnooi, store and cbnrcb, S acres 6-ytar old New- fiDitzenbere trees, a few odd variaties, 7 cres cleared ready to set to trees. No buildings. Price 12,100 No. 294. Twenty-one,-acres at Mosier, 718 annle trees. 75 trees 10 yean oiu, odd varieties, 804 Bp'txenberg 3 years old, 40 Black Twig 3 years old, 156 Yh nw INewiowus a yearn um. i Yolinw Npa towns 1 vear old. zo oear- iiiir cherrv trees. 25 2-year old cherry trees, apricots, plums, peacheslprunes, Lmnm iuiiiha and ooou uarii, waauu shed and shop, 2 good springs, irriga ting. Wtr. TWO acres a lime steep. balanxe gooa, rnce fo,wu. No. 184. Twenty acreg 6 miles rrom town, 5 inches water paid two years in advance 12 acres cleared, 2 acres 3 year oil tree?, Z acres i-yeai trees, 6 arrresa strawberries, It acres whnat. 2 acres wate laud. S inches watr tiiiid 2 tears in advance. Price 4,800. No. 279. 160 acres in Willow Hal dis trict, 9 miles Irom town, all good ap ple land, o acres cleared, uautuce easilv cleared, brush and willow, all undar ditch line. Will sell in 80s or ill lor $100 an acre. No 277. Fifty acres about 9i miles out in Dnke'i Valley district, mostly iiood apple laud, free water from rpnngs, usn acres wnsvp. Price 3j000 No. 298. 1 acres on the hill bee oi Gill's store, 176 trees, lai -ear epii xenberk" and Newtown trees. Balance 3 years old. About 25 cherry trees, 7 room houe witn eiecinc nguto. uuuu water, chicken house, wood sned, bant. Under ditch. Price $3000. Easy terms. No. 271 10 acres, 5 miles out on ine W est side, K acres cleared, i acres cultivated, 2 acres Spitzenberg and Newtown, 1 acre siasnea, a room house, good spring water and creek. Price 2,600. No. 281. 40 acres, all but acres in culiivation, 500 apple trees lu years old, 70 per cent Spitxenberg and New- towns, balance standard varieties, nuu apple trees ii years oiu, opiigeuueTg and Newtowoa. 11 acres ready for trees, 12 inches free water. Good house and barn, good well, 1 acre strawberries. All good apple land, (18,000. $8000 cash. No. 282. 40 acres 9 miles out in W mow Flat District. 13 acres allalta and clover. 13 acres almost ready for crop, balance small pine and willow, 6-room house. Under Bone ditch. Price 15,600. No. 122. 40 acres M miles from town to acres in cultivation. 8 acres bear ino trees mostly apple, some peach, plum and pear. Land is Ideal for jvegetables. Soil very rich sandy OBUJ. UWU n pi lug wwi, ..w $4,000. This place can be bought for $50(1 down and the balance 1 too years at 0 per cent. No, 110. Nine acres 4 miles out on tbe East Side, 4 acres cleared ana set to trees, Spittenbergs and Newtowns 3 vearsold. Two acres cleared and ready to set to trees. Balance in timber good for wood only. No buildings, linnd water from SDrine. Level land thoroughly drained with tile. This is the best buy on the East side. Price $z,zuu, " No. 269. Forty acres 7 miles out on East Side, all but 6 acre in cuitiva tinn. lflOO trees in bearing.' Spitzeo harm. Newtowns. Arkansas Black Johnathan. Ben! Davia and Ortleys. Five acres in meadow with free water from Odell creek, Mouse ana Darn, water lu house, apple bouse, chickeu house and waeon shed, near 4-room school, church atd two stores. Price $311,000. This place will pay for itself in Ave years. Twenty acres 7!4 miles from town, o acres in bearing orcnara, trees mostly ten years old Spitsenbergs. Nine acres Spitzenberg and Newtown trees two and three years old, Oneacre cleared an ready to plant. - Five acres, uncleared. An abundance of free water from large spring both for irrigation and home use. Price $7000. House and baru. Here is a rare bar rain Uiat is earning $1200 or more yearly now, Whether baying or telling It will pay yon to transact your business througb rename dealers, u nra wun uuk re turns lift your property with. us. We are in a positron to show it and sell it, I H HFII RDANNFD A m HOOD RIVER t PORTLAND, OREGON Pilaa are dacirerooi but do not sob- mi t to an operation until you have first tried Man Zan, the Great Hie Remedy, It is put Bp in coiiapsiuie uioes witn a noule that allows it to be applied ex actly where it is needed. If you have itching, bleeding, or protruding piles and Man Zan does not relieve, money refunded. Hoot !) ana roois. Keiieve at once. Bold by eir Lass.. SUMMONS In the Circuit Court of the Hiate of Oregon, lor Waaoo County. Mary o'Calahea, Plaintiff, Michael OHJalahaa. Defendant To Michael Q'Calahan, Defendant la the Bame of the state of Oregon, you are hereby commanded to appear In the above entitled court on or beftire Monday, the 23d dayofABrtLian.aed auawer tbe complaint Bled aaalnst you lu said court and rauae, and InYwiat of siicb answer Hie plalutltrwill.tske judgment against lyou for the rellrf prayed for in toe compiams . solving toe bonds of matrimony between ilainunaod yoursell and for aucb other re lef asln the complaint asked. Thla summons la Bubhabed by order of Hon. W. 1 Bradsbawjndge of the above en. titled court, made and anlered on Ibe 7tu day 0,Dataof'Brat publication March 7. 107. V JAY H. UPTON, m71g Attorney for 1'lalntlff. SUMMONS In the Circuit Court for the State oi Oregon for Waaoo county. Patarah U Orubb, PUlnllff, vs. Edward J. Orubb, Defendant. To Edward J. Orubb, above named defend, ant. In the name of ths state of Oregon you are hereby required to appear and answer on or before the 18th day of April. 1M07, the com plaint filed against you In the above entitled court and cause, and you are bereby notified that IT yon tail 10 so mvvr r plalulin will apply tor the relief prayed for In h enmolalut. to-wlt: For decree dls. ti hnmtanf malrlmonv nowezlstlOK between above named plaintiff and delend. ant. and tor sucb other and further relief as to the eourt seems meet and Just, Thi. summons Is oublisbed by order of the Hon. W. L. Bradsbaw, Judge of the above named court, made and entered on the 1st day of March Wl. ' Clyde Rioharimon, !7.ag Attorney for PlalntlfT. Notice to Contractors Notice Isl bereby given that the Board of Directors of the Hood River Inlgatlon Dlntrlct In Wasco county jOregon, will receive waied hMa fnr the mnalrnctlon of the Horden and Dead Point Dltcb from a point near what Is known as the Dry Bnnie to a poiui wnere im proposed ditch Intersects the present Dead Point Ditch, near the T. W. Uslbreatb plsoe, lnsxooroancewilb plans and specifications furnished by the Secretary. Healed bid will be received for sucb work t thaornmnf the Board at the residence ol C. fc, Markham till Thursday, April 6, at the hour of a o'clock n. m. Bids must be accom panied by aoerllAed check for 6 per cent of approximate eiuuuut "i mo mn,,uiwa security, Tbe Board reserves lbs right to re. iect any and all bids. Said ditch to be twenty-four Inches on tb bottom and (went moues aeen. U. E. MARKHAM, Secretary. Datad Hood River, March s, itJ7. Beautiful Home for Sale Twentv anraa. tan tn fruit trees. 1 besrlne: in nherrv trees In full bearlic. All cleared but acres: lu acres neeu no irrigation: some timothy: 5 acres plowed ready for grass: 8 Inches of water goes with place; also 8 tons of bsy; wood aU under shed for winter. A fl.600. bouse, six rooms, bath room and good water, fine roads and town only V-i miles: mall right at tne aoor every aay. mce 1460 ner acre: i'0 ner acre cheaper than laad sola au arounuLne piam. uuu i. pass uj mi. lane without mlu js. Address. mitn, h. f. v. rio. t. Mayu For Sale Seventy acres three-fourth mile from Underwood iandimr. Two and a half acres cleared for cultivation, three acres ready to grub, seven acres slashed, partly burned. One good 4-room bouse, one wood house, one chicken house, good cellar and good barn. For particulars call on or write. Veatch & Dehart, if21 Underwood, Wash MISS MAGILL .FASHIONABLE DRESS MAKING.... SCHIFFLER BUILDING Hood River - Oregon .BICYCLE SHOP. J. MARION REID Bicycles, Guns, Sewing Machines, Furniture, umoreuas, Moves and Locks Repaired KEYS MADE TO ORDER Bicycles, Guns, etc., sent by express for repairs will be neatly and promptly re paired and returned. Can save you $1 lo $3.00 on price oi new wneeis. ures, brakes, and all kinds of repairs sold at Portland prices. Prices furnished on application. Reference: Bradstreet. Virginia Fruit Farms In the noted Albemarl dis trict. Free lists upon ap plication to H. W. HILLEARY t CO Charlottesville.Va. Why Not Buy the Best ASK TO SEE Alfred Peat's Prize Wall Papers Samples shown and estimates cheerfully iriven. D.L.DAVDISON, WILLOW FLAT Geo. T. Prather CARRIES THE BEST LINE OF CANDIES Tobaccos and Cigars IN THE CITY The Oregonian, Telegram and Journal ON SALE SUNDAYS Hood River, Oregon CHURCHES OB SERVE EASTER EXCELENT SERVICES RENDERED Large (lathering Aitaruible la the Var ious ( liurt hes t Commemorate the Resurrection. Eastei -title was ai ponriately ob served iu II tbe llnud River cbuiohee with ep"ci ,1 rngraiui Large gather lugs at.seu.lli.ii iu liiu various houses ot worship to ituus the reuditlou of special exerciies prepared for the oc casion, the churches were taxed to their utmost capacity ai.h eager lis teners. Following are some of the program rendered : At the United Brethren church. Mornit'g service. Piano prelude, Marie Battmess. Invocation, Kev. J. T. Merrill. Scripture reading, Rev. J. W. Spree her. Piano solo, (Jatberloe Hartley. Address, "Easter Greetings", Or man Dauo. Uoug "rthat Say the Bella, el as ot giila. Keoitatloo, "ine Living Liord,'' Merl Votaw. Address. "The Resurrection as Demonstrated in Natute," Mrs. J. W. Spreober. Sonu. "Wbisper Bortiy, urvai Wright and chorus ofgirla. Song, "oio ot uilng," urpha Filsiuger. Motion song, "Ibe Uutteinies," class of girls. Keoltatiion, "Lift your Heads," Marie Bartmess, Vivian Jones, Erma Yatei and Edith Mathews. Song, "Our Little Hearts aie Hap py," primary class. Keoitatlon. "We scatter seeds, Thelma West aud Wilma Ihompson. Duet and chorus, "When tbe uellb of Easter Ring," class of girls. Keoltatlou, "Ibe Egg and What is in it," Mary Young. Song, "faster Km in oows, primary class, An Easter ottering was taken lor the general missionary cause, l'he Sunday sohool distributed beautifully deooiated Easter eggs to the members ot the school. Evening progiam. Organ prelude, Edith Merrill. Invocation, Kev. J. W. Spreober. Chorus. "Sing Hallelujah," chorus. Soiipture reading. Matt. 28:1-8, Rev. J. W. Spieober. Prayer, Rev. J. A. Walters. Song, "Christ is Risen," choir. Reading, "Meaning ot Eastei," J. E. Hanna. Song, "Radiant Light of Easter," oboir. Vocal solo and chorus. "Whisper Softly," Orva Wright. Recitation, "Easter Symbols," Ma ble Coon. Soripture reading, Luke 24:13-16, Mrs. J. W. Spreober. Song, "Along tbe Way of Lite," choir. Sermon. Subject, "Christ and Res urrection," Rev. J. W. Spreober. Vooal solo, "Calvary," Gladys Hartley. Duet and chorus. Earl Bartmess and Rev. Spieober. Recitation, "My Vision," Maude Merrill. Song, "Jesus Lives," chorus, Organ voluntary, Edith Merrill. Otfertoiy. Reci'.ation, "An Easter Angel," Mary Young. Soug, "Risen in Triumph, "chorus. Benediction. Mrs. S. E. Bartmess, organist, Edith Merrill, pianist, N. O. Billings, violinist. Riverside Congregational church. At 10 o'olock, a. m., the cblldien of the Sunday school rendered an appro priate program consisting of songs and reoitatious At 11 o clock tbe fol lowing program was rendered : Organ prelude, Largo Can tab lie, Haydn. Doxology, Mrs. S. A. Knapp. Salutation, pastor and people. Invocation and Gloria. Responsive sorvioe. Antben, "Alleluia," Adams. Violin solo, Bereue, Joslyn,. Ood dard, Mrs Chan. Hall. Scripture lesson. Hymn. Prayer. Offertory, "Ibe Heavenly Gate," choir. Bautismal service. Solo, "1 Know That My Redeemer Llvetb." Handel. Mis. Gertrude Sletteu. Seimon, "Tbe Resurrection tbe Central Fact ot Christianity, " Kev W. C. Gilmore. Hymn. ! Organ postldde. Methodist Episcopal ohtuoh. ... Organ voluntaiy. Carol, "Easter Light," by sohool Invocation, Rev. W. C. Evans. Carol, "Easter Bells," by school. Resnonsive reading. Duet. "Kastei Morning," Grace and Beth Edgington. Reanonive scrinture leading. Hymn, "Tbe Wonderous Cross," by sohool. ' 1 . Recitation and song, "iUaster Blos soms, by nine gins. Carol, "ine Stone is noiiea Away, by school. Kecitation oy wime rvessi. Anthem, choir. Motion song, primary department. Exercise, "The Beautiful Graces," by six girls. Kecitation Dy ieon oenuoy. Duet, "Eaater Chimes," Bradley and Jennie Edgington. Soripture reading. Solo, "Star of the East," Pearl Tina Spere. Exercise, "Jesus Loves Me, "prima ry department. Duet. "Jesus Lives," Jennie Edg ington and Ida Evans. Recitation, "i Love the Olden Sto ry," Ivan Ayersman. Carol, "Glad Easter Anthems," by school. EaHter offering. Kong, "Vioto-y," by school. Benediction. '. ; Origin oi Kaster. ' Eateer ii Ibe central festival of tbe Christian church and otber days of special observance take from the date of Easter. Despi'e that fact that Easter has been calculated in tbe same way since tbe time William tbe Conqueror sailed tor England and lor some time previ ously, people every year are confused that tbe festival does not taU on tbe aame date. Easter Is a cburon day and while tbe name and tbe origin of tbe fliat observance probably are pa gan, it was ine cnurcn wnion fixed tbe season at which tbe resurrection of Christ should be observed. Ibe date of Easter Is tbe "Sunday alter tbe 14th day of tbe 'calendar moon alter tbe 21st of March. " Ibis calendar moon" I not tbe moon ot tbe heavens, nor tbe mean moon of tbe astronomers, tut an imaginery satellite manufactured for ecclesiasti cal purposes. Ibis church moon is so contrived as to follow tbe real new moon by two or three days. The effect of this is that "tbe 14th day ol tbe calendar moon which had from the time ot Moses been considered full moon for ecclesiastical purposes- full generally on tbe 15b or lbtn ot tbe real moon, and thus alter tbe real full moon, which is geneially on tbe Hth oi lutb day." For all practically purposes, howev er, tbe old phrase, "tlrst Sunday at- ti tbe full moon after tbe 21st of March," is suttioient. Only twioe in tbe last century, in 1818 and 1815, did be simpler rule rail to work. Aooord iug to tbe calendars, the full moon this month begins operations on March 20, and the Suuday alter is March 31, wbiob therefore la Easter. Ibe settlement of tbe dateiot Eaater was in tbe early church one of tbe most serious causes of dissension. l'here is no trace ot tbe celebration ol Easter as Christian festival in the New Testament nor in tbe writings ol tbe apostlio fathers. Tbe early Chris tian mind was held rather by the eveuts themselves than any observ ance of them. Authorities seem to agree that the iutroductiou ot Eastei was to perpetuate an old custom which tbe church found it could not uproot. It took tbe custom as it took others, gave it a new significance and incorporated It as a new integral part of its worship. Ibe word Easter Is of Anglo-Saxon origin, oomiug fioui the Teutonic "Ostern," from tbe name of a pagan goddess "Osttara. " Tbls Anglo-Sax on divinity was tbe goddess of spriug to whom the fourth month was devot ed. This goddess seemed to be the personification of tbe morning or east, and also of tbe opening year oi spring. ibe conversion ot this festival to the Christian resurrection waa partio ularly easy. Joy at the lislng ot the natural sun and at the awakening ot nature from tbe dead of winter be- oanie joy at tbe rising of the Sun ol righteousness. l'he name by wblob Easter is.known among tbe Kouiauoe peoples is do rived from tbe Hebrew raasover tes tiva, meaning "he passed over." In the second century a dispute arose among tbe churches as to tbe proper time for tbe celebration ot Easter. Ibe great mass ot Eastern Christians celebrated Eaater on the 14th day ol the Urst Jewish month, or moon, con sideling it to be equivalent to the Jewish Passover. . Ibe Western ohurohes oelebrated it on tbe Sunday after tbe 14th day, holding that it was in commemoration oi tne resur rection ot Jesus. The oounoil of Nice n 325 decided in favor of tbe West em usage, but this only settled tne point that Easier was to be held on a oertain day of tbe week. Ibe day of the month was left to tbe astronom ers at Alexandria to tlx. It was some centuries before even partial unitormity in tbe holding ol Easter was obtained. No provision haH been made for the cycle oy wbiob the time was to be calculated. 'Ibe British church bad adopted tbe ru'e of tbe Roman church In 609, but not uutil 1752 did tbey adopt tbe "new style" oalendar.putting all discrepan cies at an end. The Grecian and Rus sian ohurohes still hold their Easter sometimes before and sometimes after our observance. Hearst Sues for $2,600,000. W. R. Hearst has filed Ave salts against the Cbioago Tribune of 1500, 000 each for libel. Tbe suits are based upon five articles published in the Tribune, eacb arttole being an extract fiom tbe speeob delivered by sooreca ry of State Root at Utioa, N. Y., No vember 1, l'JUU How to Avoid Appendicitis. Most victims of appendioltis are those who are habitually constipated. Orino Laxative Fruit Synp oures obronio constipation by stimulating tbe liver and bowels and restores tbe natural action of tbe towels, Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup does not nause ate or si ine and is mild and pleasant to take Refuse substitutes, uiarve Drug Co. A Knotty Problem. The Albany Herald says "Roselle Knott either, une. Here." well, she is not nere What of it?-Pendletou Trib If she was Knott here and was Knott there. If she is Knott yonder and Knott any where. If she was Knott yesterday and is Knott today. Wbv kick that she came and went - , ,j away. iteraiu. Tbe Dalles has Knott to aay, Save it was Knotty of Roselle to go away ; Uy Knott playing here as well as there, We do Knott think she treated us fair. Chronicle. Rest is tbe great restorer. We tiie our muscles by exercise and tbeu rest to restoie them; yet a great many of us do not stop to think bow little rest we give to our stomachs. Aa a usual thing no pait of our bodies is so gen erally overworked aa our digestive or sen. A tired and overworked stom ach will give signs ot distress to which we nay no heed until at last dyspepsia takes hold. Indigestion is just a warning, and if we heed tbe warning we oan easily avoid further oonseauenoes. Kodol Is a most thor oueb stomach relief. It digests what vpu eat and gives tbe stomaob the needed rent and greatly assists in re itoriua it to its normal activity and usefulness. Kodol is aold on a guar antee relief plan. It is sold here by Kelr 4 Cass, MEETING 01? COMMONjflllNCIL CITY TO BE DIVIDED INTO WARDS New Fire Limit Ordinance Aram Re fcrred Committee Appointed te Look I p City Water. AlLwere present at the meeting of the common oounoil Monday evening. ibe Pre and water committee re ported tbat the ordinance relating to the buildiug ot sheds in the fire (lim its bad been violated by i. 11. Wil liams. Tbat Mr. Williams bad erect ed a abed that did not comply with tbe ordinance, and tbat be bad been ordered to cease tbe ereotion of ;the building, but tbat he bad paid no at tention to the matter. A discussion tollowed in which it developed tbat the olteuder was subject to arrest, and the matter waa left in the hands of tbe marshal. The committee on police reported tbat there were several instanoea where wood, lumber and rubbish were left iu the street, coutrary to the or dinance, and the matter was reterred baok to tbem for action. The report of tbe marshal for March was accepted and placed on file. ibe report ot the recorder waa read and reterred to tbe lluauoe commit. tee. Ihe report shows a bah nee of 070.60 iu tbe general fund, $04150 in tbe road fund, t i.'-i in tbe water fund and a doticit of $1800 in the sewer tuud. ihe finance ooniniitttee reported back the bill ot the city engineer, recommending a cut ot $100 in the amount. The bill was allowed on tbls basis. Councilman Wright presented pe tition, signed by several property owuers to grado Pine street, on tbe heights, and the same was leferred to the street committee. Tbe petition oalia tor grading the street from Stranahau aveutie to the Indian creek bluff. A petition was presented, signed by number of the property owners aIon tbe street, to allow tbe removal of trees lu tbe roadway on Parkbuiat aveuue, for tbe reason that said trees shaded the street too much, delaying tbe drying up of tbe street in tbe tpiing, and was a detriment to tbe street. Tbe petition was granted. Tbe street oommlttee waa instructed to bave tbe mud hole 'n front of tbe postottloe tilled with few loads ot gravel. ibe substitute ordinance tor ine old fire limit ordinance oame up for its third reading. It developed tbat there were a few minor corrections to be made, aud it was referred baok to the judiolary committee to examine the new ordiuuuoe carefully and re port at the next meeting. An oMluauoe waa presented by Councilman Hersbuer to divide tbe city into three wards, with one ward on the bill and two. below. The new ordiuanoe repeals the- old ordinanoe I creating voting precincts, and pro vides xor ine uoiaiog oi city elec tions, tbe posting of notices and tbe general details. Two oounoilmen are to be elected from each ward. The ordinanoe was referred to tbe judiol' ary committee. An ordnance was introduced io oontrol the moving ot buildings In the city, requiring a permit to be obtain ed from the council, ibe giving oi a bond by tbe mover, and provisions tor tbe protection ot tbe city against all damage by reason ot such moving. It waa referred to tbe street oommlt tee. Ibe following bills were allowed and ordered paid ; O. S. Osborne, refund on excess as sessment, $12.15. W. llaynes, supplies, uuo. Geo. I. Siooom, supplies, 45o. J. Van Blaraoom. watchman, 950. W. Ganger, marshal and telephone. $00.25. E. 11. iiartwig, legal fee In city case, iu. E. Uoldsmith, feeding prisoners, $2.75. Fashion Stables, hauling gravel, $25.50. Dr. Edgington, records tor health office, $1.05. lransfer uo., naunug, fo.zu. Stanley-Smith Lumber Co., lumber, $7.13. Ed Pace, work on streets, $31.60. Geo. Cramer, work on streets, 11.10. S. L. Young asked permission to build a shed on the rear of bis prem ises, and permission was granted, ao oord iug to the terms of tbe ordinanoe. Couuoilman Mayes warned him that tbe same would be carefully watohed by the committee on fire fend water. Mr. loung also reported mat a water closet hack ot his boune, owned by Mr. LaFrauce, was being used by tbe publio, aud was a nuisance, ibe marshal was ordered to notify Mr. LaFrance to remove it. Tbe marshal was ordered to request owners ot water closets, in ine sewer district, wbiob bave not been con nected with sewers by tbe Installation of patent toilets, to remove tbe tame. Councilman Moe reported tbat tbe Pacific Fire Alarm Co., ot Portland, stated that tbey thought they could dispose ot our large chemical for $1000, and be was authorized to take up tbe matter with said company and endeavor to effect the sale. Councilman Wright asked tor an ex pression of the oounoil ou tbe matter of tbe city putting in a water systen of its own, by bringing in tbe water of tbe spring wbicb tbe city puronas ed two years ago. Mr. Wright said tbat be bad talked with Mr. Davidson about tbe city buying tbe present water system, and Mr. Davidson stat ed tbat he was willing to give a price to a committee appointed ty tbe oounoil. Mr. Wright said tbat be waa much interested in tbe matter, and hoped tbat something oould be done to give the city a better service, es pecially on the hill. Mr. Hersbuer stated that he thought that tbe people should take tbe inia tive In the matter. That he was in favor of municipalities owning publio utilities. Mr. Blanobar thought tbat tbe peo ple should say what they wanted done in the matter, aud a petition should be presented to the oounoil with that end in view. The city, however, Concluded on Firth Page J t i i i II I i i i .t- if 1 i -a. t r i