The Hood River glacier., August 11, 1910, Image 10

HOOD'miVFR GLACIER, THUKSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1910
PREACHERS TALK CHURCH UNION
(Continued From First Paqe.)
into daily life, this indicates the dis
tinction between the exercises of the
sanctuary and that should be legiti
mately designated service of Christ.
The church worship answers that call
of our natures for stimulation to the
performance of everyday duties. The
service of Christ is tersely described
by James in his Epistle. "Pure relig
ion and undeliled before God and the
Father is this to visit the fatherless
and widows in their affliction and keep
yourself unsnotted from the world.
This text suggesting the general ex
pression of good will and helpfulness.
To the rendering of Christian service
rnultinlieitv of organizations is one
cr 'at. nhstacle. In the first tdace it
t:ikes so much enerirv to keep the
different societies going that nothing
is left for service. It takes so much
effort to run the enirine as to leave
nothiner for the machinery of service,
Again: In the strenuous endeavor to
maintain existence things are done
which injure confidence, rather than
inspire. The desiro for members, at
times, becomes so pronounced as to
lead to questionable methods for the
securing of additional helpers even to
the point of occasional proseiyiing in
its ingenuously hidden forms and the
sacred revival service has come to be
looked upon and not altogether without
cause as a means for the increasing
of the church roll. These and other
deflections from strict Christian ethics,
are, however, more the result of un
fortunate conditions than of defective
Chistian character. Further than these
the multitude of organizations stands
in the way of high class exercises
There are not enough singers to go
around ; competent teachers of Sunday
School are not available, and the work
of the ministers not to clear cut and
helpful as if he had the larger inspira
tion. His time is used to disadvantage
and his office not properly regarded.
And lastly 1 would mention the urea
ing up of social circles as a diBadvan
tuire of no small imnort.
Now the question is "What Will We
Do About ltr When we meditate on
the history of loading denominations
we appreciate their existence on ac
count of the circumstances which1
brought them forth. At the same
time we reulize that in many instances
conditions of origin have subsided.
But we also realize that during the
existence of the several denominations
large investments in missionary and
educational endeavor have been made
Hnd important responsibilites taken.
These must be taken care of. This
suggests that the process of getting
together must be one if amalgamation
rather than of absorption of one organ
ization by another. Local denomina
tions can in many instances satisfac
torily combine for worship and service
and still retain their independence so
far as outside connection is concerned.
If we would have effective religious
life in Hood Uiver something like this
miiHt be done. It is not any principle
which would need to be sacrificed in
this corning together which constitutes
the serious question of the present but
the principle which is continuously be
ing sacrificed by remaining as we are.
In our locality two or more denomina
tions could go together choosing, a
name of local significance and under it
putting the names of the constituent
societies. In the conditions which con
front us nothing could be lost by the
attempt and any unoccupied bulidings
would stand as a monument to a sane
experiment. Mood Uiver might get in
ine tor uayyy unu
service and become an example for
, 1 ;m;lAltf nittlfltfkd .
outer yittuca dhiwj
un me oasis ai me vm
quotation, "One can chase a thousand
and two put 10,000 to flight", under
our peculiar cntumDwi.vo v..
ation of two or more organizations
would increase the influence many fold
over the same number working separ-
. i. tirt., t ha Irinn can IIP
Bieiy. wnui iieeuu WJ
done!
Mrs. Isenberg s Birthday.
Saturday, July 30, marked another
mile postjn Mother iBenberg's life,
and a few friends and the family met
at the residence of S. W. Arnold to
wish her many returns of the day.
The evening was spent with music,
games and a general good time.
Those present were : Mr. and Mrs.
S. W. Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. M. P.
Isenberg, Mr. and Mrs. Gessling,
Mr. and Mrs. P. O. Ammeman, of
Tyrone, Pa. ; Mr. and Mrs. W. A.,
W. M. and F. H. Isenberg, Mr. and
Mrs. George Parker, Mr. and Mrs.
Rollie Parker, Mr. and Mrs. A. C.
Lender and Mrs. Louis Isenberg. The
Misses Bess, Puerl, Lena, Ruth,
Ualma, Louisabella, (ienena and Mar
gurete Isenberg. Ruth Gessling,
Ionia Lender and M. Parker; the
Messrs. Marsh, Elmer, Vernon, Marsh,
Jr., Walter and Miles Isenberg,
Joseph Ammerman, Sig. Nelson, Floyd
w v H. Ouinn. Flovd and
Civile 'Arnold. Ice cream and cake
i.r.-Q srvH Rvprvhndv exnressed
themsevles as having had a pleasant
evening and hoped to meet again next
year for the same purpose, contributed
Hallcck-Thomas.
On Monday, August 1, at 7 a. m. at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Thomas, in Corvallis, Daisy, their only
daughter, was married to layior n.
Hftlleck. Rev. Nickel, at the M. E.
church officiating. -Only immediate
relations of the bride and groom were
present. After a wedding breakfast
the happy couple left on the 8 :20 train
for Newport, their luture nome. mr.
Halleck is a contractor and builder at
Newport. Miss Thomas is well known
in Hood River vallev. having been
resident and a successful teacher for
several "years.
The Ladies Aid of the U.. B. church
will give a bake sale at Wood & Hug
ging grocery Saturday and will have
doughnuts and nut cake.
Read Angnst Sunset.
Read "The Philippines as I Saw
Them," by General James F. Smith, ex
Governor of the Philippines, and "Call
fornia's Black Gold, the Romance of the
Oil Wells," by Walter V. Woehlke, in
SUNSET for August now on sale at all
newi stands, 15 cents.
LARGEST PARTY CLIMBS ML HOOD
CContiDued From First Page.)
several hundred feet over a precipice
to his death.
Mark Weveandt. the guide at the
Inn, was not employed by our party
Sunday and he was is no way responsi
ble for the mishap of Dr. Nichol. We
paid Guide Weygandt for the use of
his "life line," and would not have
been able to make the ascent without
the line. The ascent is not danger
ous it the climoers go wim anu ouey
a competent guide and it is one which
every able-bodied Hood Riverite should
take as a mauer oi local pnue.
The largest party which ever went
up the mountain is inueoiea 10 mr.
Baldwin tor his guidance, to tnc man
agement of the Inn for courtesies
shown and to the accommodating driv
er, Charlie Rathbun, who drove the
four horse team and looked alter the
horses on the trip. J. M.
The II. B. Ladies Aid will meet with
Mrs. Charles Rathburn Friday afternoon.
For County Assessor.
I hereby announce myself as a candi
date for nomination on the Republican
ticket for the ollice of County Assessor
at the primary nom'nating election to
be held September 24th, 1910.
In making this announcement I wish
to tat to the public that if I receive
the nomination and election to this
office I will endeavor, to the best of my
ability, to perform the duties required
by the office in a systematic and business
lik manner and in a way that will be
satisfactory to all concerned.
ad HENRY L.HOWE.
For Sheriff.
Direct Primary Candidate, an the Re
publican ticket, for the nomination of
Sheriff for Hood River County, subject
to the approval of the Republican voterB
at the primary election on Sept. 24, 1910.
adv THOS. F. JOHNSON.
For County Surveyor.
Having received Hie recommendation
of the Republican county assembly for
the Office of County Surveyor, I wish to
announce that I will be a candidate for
that position before the primary elec
tion to lie held September 24.
adv. CARROLL M. IIURLBURT.
For County Snrveyor.
I hereby announce myself as candi
date for nomination on the Republican
ticket for the office of County Surveyor
at the primary nominating election to
be held September 24.
adv. MURRAY KAY.
LEONARD J. WYUTH
ALFRf D T. ALLEN
WYETH & ALLEN
Real Estate
Orchard Lands & City Realty
LIST WITH US
Had You Thought of
The Difference
Our suits are not merely cut out,
they are "thought out." The brain
work shows in better fit, better style,
etc.
True in every suit.
Then The Underwear
The coolest we can find
Ask for B V D at 50c
Porosknit SOc
Unions , $1.00
J. G. VOGT
County Surveyor
I wish to announce my candidacy
before the primaries on the Republican
ticket for tno position of county survey
or of Hood River county. P. M.
Morse. Adv.
For County Clerk.
I hereby announce myself as a candi
date for nomination on the Republican
ticket for the office of County Clerk at
the primary nominating election to be
held September 24. W. E. HANSON, ad
For Sale or Exchange
A beautiful home in Irvington (Port
land) on the bungalow order; story and
one-half, six rooms and sleeping porci
just completed; modern In ever" re
spect. Largo fire place, double ci
struction, special designed combination
light fixtures, asphalt streets and ce
ment walks, Price lift, 500 and street
improvements; n bargain for a party
looking for a home and who appreciates
a well-built attractive house, Will ac
cept unimproved farm property to the
amount of ono-half. Address
Owner,
P. O. Box 131, Portland. Ore.
SMITH BLOCK Phone 175 HOOD RIVER, OREOON fc
Orchard Planting
I will furnish trees and plant and care for your orchard
for one to five years. Have had 15 years experience in
nursery and orchard work. Terms Reasonable, and sat
isfaction guaranteed. I'hone 277L, or address,
W. R. GIBSON, Hood River, Ore.
For County Clerk.
Having received the recommendation
of the Republican county assembly for
the otlice of County Clerk I wish to an
nounce that I will be a candidate for
that position before the primary election
to be held September z4.
adv F. HOWARD ISENBERG.
For Assessor.
I wish to announce myself as a candi
date before the primaries for the Repub
lican nomination for Assessor of Hood
River county. I have been deputy as
sessor for five years and will conduct
the office to the best of my ability.
Adv. JASPER WICKKHAM.
For Rent or Sale A modern five room
house close la. CatllHiM. al8
Opportunity Still
Knocks
In last week's paper I was mistaken in saying
my selling contract on the Adams Paradise
Acreage tracts expired August 1. I have un
til August 28 to sell these tracts which offer
the best opportunity now open for flood
Uiver investment. I have six tracts of from
four to twenty acres at prices ranging from
$750 to $1, 000 an acre. Most of this land
is inside the limits and the remainder adjoins.
See me now.
M. P. ISENBERG
AGENT
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Under Auspices of the Modern Woodmen
Proceeds for Woodmen s Sana
arum
AT
Colorado
Springs
Excellent Program of Moving Pictures and Special Music
ednesday & Thursday, August 24th & 25th
(E
Members will sell tickets at 25 cents each. The goal is to raise
$250 and install a Hood River Cottage
I rur r run
wru u-m urv uv urn
H.HMHMm
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