The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, August 08, 1912, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Hood River glacier., August 08, 1912, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextRTYEK GLAt'lEjLlSSDAY, A TO I 'ST r- . nirlTAlTiifn 8. 1912 u iL u "nnrlwr"1" 7lr"l) Spray! Spray! Spray! ALASKA EARTHQUAKE ONE OF GREATEST WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR Whale Oil ALSO Soap Watts FormaldehydeTree Soap Kill the Aphis before they destroy your trees, vines and shrubbery. K.EIR , CASS Smith Block Reliable Druggist Q 3C 3 ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS UNDER iks;govt; supervision: Banking Accommodations A bank which extends to local indus tries banking accommodations is a vital and beneficial force in the community. The steadily increasing patronage enjoyed by this bank affords assurance that its policy is broad and suited to the requirements of the business men of the Hood River District. GENERAL MERCHANDISE Fancy and Staple Groceries, Hard ware, Farm Implements, Harness, Paints and Oils, Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, and Powder and Caps We have just opened a real estate office in connection with our mercantile business and will deal exclusively in Upper Valley lands. If you have property that you want to sell,- give us a trial. "W H. KodenlilGer Successor to IXGRAM MERCANTILE CO. Mt. Hood, Oregon Stanley-Smith Lumber Co. Wholesale and Retail LUMBER Lath, Shingles, Ete Lumber Delivered to Any Part of the Valley Winans' Summer Hotel A Quiet Place for Summer Boarders Near the Punch Bowl NICE COOL SHADE GOOD FISHING Rate $1.50 Per Day ADDRESS DEE, OREGON, TELEPHONE ODELL 17 The Purity Dairy Co. Yours for prompt service and Good Milk THOS. D. CALKINS Notice of Sheriffs Sale In the Circuit Court of tbe State of Oregon tor Hood Klver County. r I.' I'ni.nia Vlul.it Itt' vs. K. W. HOWlBl Wr Urn H. Mason mid U. M. Mason, Deltud- HUlM. noiIob la l.erehv riven that n writ of execu tion and order ofnle wan liwued lit of the Circuit court of the State of Oregon for the County of Hood Kiveron me vim any nuuiy. iu.7 noon a fndtment rendered on the 2nd dav of Julv. 1912, In lavor of plaintiff and HKalnm defendants, which said execution snd order of mile is to me directed and command edme to aell the property hereinafter descrlb. ed lor the pnrpiwe oi aauaiyinff me jinmm n( iklMintitf In Miiri ejuiwe lor the aum of r' TnnimMnd On Hundred Seventy-nix and K71U0IIIH ($5,170 87) Dollars, with lutereitt there, on from tlieHnddav of July, I'M, at the rate of seven per cent per annum, and the further sum ol So, corns ana tne cosis in-urieu up. (in Mttiri WriLot KxeetiLlon and sale: That for and in coinoliauce with execution and order of sale I will on the 21th day ol AukukI, WVi, at the hour of 10 o clock A. M., at the front no-r of the Court Hoius in HK)d Kiver Conntv. Oregon. ell at uuhllc auctiou to the highest bidder for cash in haud tor the purpose of sallxfylnx the )un(ment above named the lollowlng ae-tcrlbeil real property alluated In Hood Klver Couutv.OreKou, to wit: Beginning at Ihe Southwest corner of the Northeast quarter of Section 22, In Township 2 North, Kange HI Kast, W. M., running thence east along the south line of salil Mi quarter 79 rods and 10 feet; theuce north 38 rods and l;t feet; thence east i rods, more or less, to the Intersection of the county road; thence norm 2 feet to the north lineal IheSKUof theSW'i of saia NK': thence west ta rous, more or less. to the NW corner or the MWoltne W!4 0 theSW' of s Id NK'.i: thence south uhi-.t the west line of said to tue plcce of be ginning 41) rod; said tract containing zii acres, more or less, executing therefrom, however a certain right ol wav granted to the Kast t-o k Irrigating Company, dsted August aim,' IW. the same being recorded In Mtsc. Rec ords of Mortgages of Hood River County, O a gon, on the iiutli day of August, 1WW, In Hook I at Cage Ml. Dated this 25th day of July, 1912. Thoa. V. Johnson, Rheritt for Hood River .County J25a2'2 Oregon, NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE The Dallea. Oregon, July IS, 1M2. NOTICE is her-by given that Kdward O. Mc onn. of Mt. Hood, Oregon, who, on July ttit.n, hot, mane Konieateaa wo. iwwi, neria No. U4174, lor NK'i. Section 2W, Township Houh, Kange 10 Kast, Wtlllsnielle Meridian has tiled notice of Intention to make five year prtKr, to estabilsn ciaiui lo the land anove ae scrlbed, before the Register and Ke elver of the U. H Land Office, at The Dalles, Oregon, on the 2Hh day of August, 1912. Claimant names as witnesses: George M. Klrkputrlek, Henry H. Hardman, William Keeling, Marlon W. Shearer, all of Mt. Hood. Oregou. C.W.MOORE, R-glster. Notice of Bond Sale. Pursuant to an order of the Common Coun cil, notice is hereby given that bids will be received by the Common Council of the City of Hood River, up to the 5th day of August 11112, Tor 8W0,0O0 of water bonds of said city, said bonds to be of denominations of from JilXI lo 81,000, as the purchaser may desire, dated the Hrst day of August, 1X12, with Inter est payable semi-annually not to exceed six per centum per annum. Bald bonds will run tor a period of twenty years from the date thereof, and bids for the same will be opened and eons.dered by the Common Council al the City Hall In the City of Hood River, Ore gon, on Monday, the 5tli day of August, 1W2, at the hour of eight o'clock p. m. Kach bid der will be required to submit along with his bid certified check In the sum not less than Jl ,0U0.0O as evidence of good faith, and that he will complete the purchase of said bonds, If awarded the same: said check lo be drawn in favor of the City of Hood River, Oregon In terest on said bonds will be paid at the elec tion of the purchaser, either at the fiscal agency of the State of Oregon In the City of New York, or at (he office of the Treasurer in the City of Hood River, Oregon. Maid bonds will be sold to the highest and best respon sible bidder for cash, the Council reserving the right to reject any and all bids. The bonds hereby advertised for sale are Issued and disposed of under the provisions of an act of the Legislature of the HI ale of Oregon, entitled "An act to Incorporate the City of it ooa Kiver ann to provide a charter mere for and define Its powers," approved by the oovernor oi me Btate ot Oregon on me 2tn day of February, 1M)I, a said act has been amended and Is now In force. This notice Is dated and first published In the Hood River Ulacler, this 4th day of July, tais. 11. i,. MIJWK, jlal City Recorder. Notice of Final Settlement. Notice Is hereby glen that the undersigned administrator of the t-stateof Marl ha W. Rig by deceased, has filed his final account as such admldistrator In the County Court of the Stale of Oregon, for Hood River County, and that said Court has fixed and appointed 8 o'clock In the forenoon on the sutb day of August. 1912. at the Court House In Hood River, Oregou, as the time and place for the hearing of said final account and the settlement thereof. Now all heirs, creditors or other persons interested In said estate, are hereby required to appear on or before the time nxea lor tuesaia hearing ana to nie on. lections to said account or any particular Hem thereof, apt drying the particulars of such ob jections. Jesse W. Rlgbv. ala29 Administrator. Notice for Publication. Department of the Interior. IT. 8 Land Office at The Dalles, Oregon, July 5. 1912. Notice la nereby given that William V Glascock, of Hood River, Oregon, wbooo Oc tober aft, 10H, made Homeslead No. 1M72, Serial No. IHOlfi, for 8E4 HKW, Section : Township 2 North, Rnge 10 ;asi. and EU KKM. MRU HK'i Seel Ion 5. Township 1 North Kange III tasl, Willamette Meridian, has men notice ol intention to make five year Proof. to establish claim to the land above described before K. A. Hishop, U. 8. Commissioner, al his office at Hood River, Oregon, on the Kith day ol August, i'Jti. Claimant names as witnesses: George W Kollas, Robert B. Hragg, Charles Pflugliaupt, jarnes cngusn, oi nooa niver Oregon. c. w. mihjkk. jlnS Register. Street improvement Cross-walks on Twelfth Street Pursuant to a resolntlon passed by the Com. mon tjouucil of the City of Hood River. July 1st, 1012, providing for cement crosa walks to be constructed Borons Twelfth street at Ihe following Doints: Ihe Houth side of Pine Street, the North side of Hull Street, and the H.iuth side oi wiison rureei; tnai niu win oe received by the undersigned City Recorder at his office, 211 Oak Street, In said city, up to 12 o'clock, noou.of August 10, 11)12. for proposals lo construct said walks, tne same tone coo sirueted under the direction of the streel Commissioner and the City Surveyor In ac cordance with the specificat ions furnished ny the City Hurveyor, and that thesame will be required to be completed within 10 days after th awarding- of the contracts This notlt is published In the Hood River Glacier for one Issue, tne usieor me nrst pun llcatlob being August 1st, If 12. B. L HOWE. a8 City Recorde 1 n. f olnn:. . I n Mn, . IT. iaiea "-"ntuici Mir. vev bs just published ccount of on of tb ten greatest wth-iMices of bav region oi - : -s" mere i L esDecial relation between earth- nnaket and VOIcano- .-r"-u., ,e re. banks an weu org Alaf kan volcanoes ry-p auuea . .LI. ai-MlllIlt ol a not,,..,! interest to im el , -'-' phenomenon of another class. curred on September 31, I8W, a!1(i was n, rfurinff the next three weeks by many leas violent sho.ka. The area J greatest intensity lay along the flanks of the St. bm ranRe, in a reaion of hiRh mountamH and Uperb elaciers, and the movement was ac- companiea oy " "u rock slides. This is vil demonstra tion that the growth of mountains is still in progress. At some places in the reigon the land subsided and for ests were submerge.i. At mwt places, however, t ''" ruse, aim many points which before had lain be low sea level were elevated above it. Barnacles whicn nau ea water were found 47 feet above sea level. ! The study of the effects of this eat tl movement was uruerta , ,ne usu Ralph S. Tarr, of Cornell University, and Lawrence Martin, of the Univers ity of Wisconsin, and their report of the work has just been published as Professional Paper 6 of the United State Geological Survey, with a pref ace by G. K. Gilbert. In audition to ma"' unnusuve study of the movements of the land which took place in the Yakutat bay region and the effects of the earth quake uponjthe many glacier of the -o-rion thf writers amassed a great fund oi lniormaiiuii 'caiu io me intensity of the quake throughuut the whole area within which it was sensible and recorded the testimony or many witnfiRses. The snoCK vim ieu at dis tances of 670 and 1,200 miles in oppus it directions from Yakntat bay, and the area of the region over which the tremblings were felt is more than 1, Knn nflfl anuare miles This gives the Yakutat bay earthquake s place among the very greatest eartnijuaKes oi ins torie times. The other great shocks mithnut exception, resulted in Heavy loss of life, the number of persons killed reaching in one of them the pnnrinoiiR tola Ol uvci ou.ww. xne YakntHt bav BhocK was lorlunately froe from fatalities, not because itas less severe than tlie others, but on ac the SDarselv settled character of the region in which it occurred. The Patriot in Religion (Sermon by Rev. J. R. Hargreaves Pastor of Heights Baptist church.) The intense religionist will alway be a patriot, for real love for Gud i alwnva Hccomoanied by love tor man and true patriotism comes only out o unselfish and deen' regard for fellow man. No man seeking self-prefermen can arise to the heights of patriotism Napoleon, though a mighty soldier, whs not a patriot (Sarahaldi was Ainoni? our own public men those who, under the rather thin gauze of public welfare, have been Contending so strenuously for Dcrsonal rights, as for instance. Taft and Roosevelt, canno be called putriota. On the other hand without any party prejudice, 1 thinl we must now admit Bryan tp that, hqri' orable claaa. '-V"- ' . In the field of politics there is on portunity for the degrading effort Jtiut there is aiso opportunity for the most exalted endeavor. It is a mistake to think that religion and nolities should be separated, iney cannot be separ ated. We may nave politics without religion, but we cannot have religion without the accompanying political nterest. The activities of the great est religious teachers we have ever known, the prophets of Israel, were inspired by national interests. Those sublime, those unparalleled orations of Amos, Hosea and i--aiah were not given forth because the men wanted to talk about God. Their inspiration was n the nation s need, aieir sympathies viPTP. so worKeu upon as io can ii'i no expression of their own personal faith in order that tne wuupinK sp.riLM m their countrymen might be revived. The professional religionist could never have ascended io tne u.iy os ' the prophets in the expression of hope. Little inspiration ever came f rom the priests, but the prophets unselfish love unlocked the very doors of heaven to their vivid imaginations. And, with those lofty colored descriptions peculiar to the Oriental, tney muo r-ut"c live in a glorious future. The Messianic prophesies were not utterances directed towards some one to come, but simple though intense confessions of faith in God given forth to inspire the discouraged ana comuseu and to warn the arrogant. A coming person is referred to oecaus in ineii nvrxivtorwiO OC IVerHUO Ol IIUUUIC IIHU always come inrousu Hc,u..o. leader, for instant, wucu u., time Isaiah with ma people ten me disgrace of a weak ruier nis sympathy awakened his faith and overcoming the natural reserve wnMi accompanies the deeply religious feeling he opened to " J - , f.;.na Ilia aiiuinn f a the eyes oi nis iijc"" "i v -coming deliverance in the person of a new king described in the terms of.a .i.n,i iJHinir a present'tense for an omr,i,uiic future he fexclaimed, "Unto us a child is oorn, given and the government shall be upon his shoulders, and his name shall h caller! WonderfuK.ounsellor, Mighty God, Everlasting lather, Prince of Peace. Ihe uuenoite io ueeiueuiy religious, but it was inspired by patri otism. Those early glimpses into tne subject of the life atl'er.death.glimpses out of which finally grew the organized idea of immortality, were opened to the eyes'of a faith which wasjawakened by the Call OI Supreme uuiunii sympatny. When the writer of the book of Job, trying to solve the problem of human suffering, views a condition for which there seems to be no relief in time or according to conventional usages, he sees the circle of existence extend into a future. Then comes the one sug gestion in the enure dook ot a future life. "I know that my redeemer liv- eth and at last he win stand upon the earth, and after my Bkin, even this body, is destroyed, then without my flesh shall I see God, whom I, even I, shall see on my side, and mine ees shall behold not a stranger." In this staterrent the wtiter is not primarily trying to tell of a coming Christ but is uttering the cry of a heart which, while burdened for the distresuoil and wrongly accused, will not think of God as unjust, therefore he sees the of a future or that vindication . . ir 1 . ... time does not anoru. i ersonifymg in the form of a troubled person the suf fering nation of Israel, his utterance is the desperate cry of hope inspired by a sublime patriotism. The great panorama of heaven is discernable to the eye of human sym pathy, of hope inspired by true patri otism. Thus John on Patmos, feeling the hopeless condition of bis beloved The Coughs of Children They tray net cough today, bat what abcu: tomor.ow? Better be prepared for it when it comes. Ask your doctor about keeping Aycr's Cherry Pectoral in the house. Then when the hard cold )r cough first appears you have a doctor s medicine at hand, This cough medicine is especially good for children No anodvnes. No alcohol C ! lea ranee Many s ch id is called dull and stupid when the whole trouble is due to a lazy liver. V('e firmly believe your own doc tor wiil tell you that tn occasional dose of Aver's Pills, suoar-coafed, will do such child'-, n a great deal of good. Ask him. V.i c tl i. O. YIB CO . lowoll. Mik Sale Jerusalem sees a new Jerusalem com- g down from God out of heaven. And 1 saw the holy city. New Jeru em, coming down out of heaven from God, made ready as a bride adorned for her husband." The bless ings which came from these unurofes onal religious teachers to the exuan ve power of whose affections the ery future gave up her secrets cannot be measured, theirs was no slavery to anv set outlines ot interpretation or forma of ceremony, but a rich abandon to the dictates ot love. Many of their xpressions could never have lit ral fulfillment, but in no case did they overrate the measure oi lou s love aim the certainty of his purpose. I here is today a cry ing need tor the religious patriot. The practical posai ililies of religion are demanding at tention. The great day ot the church is here -the day in which people are to respond to the same kind of call as brought forth Israel s prophets the all of people a need. In this day mote ven than in past duys, lor the pur pose of stimulating to world achieve nieut and t he overcoming of difficulties, men of love shall inspire faith in thers by expressing their own faith in God. Tu this end Jesus shall be held up, not as a propitiatory sacrifice, but as a uroof of God's fatherhood, as the embodiment of the Spirit of Life, indi eating the possibilities of manhood by the same spirit. Salvation snail be thought of, not in terms ot escape from coming doom, but in the terms of that renewed hope and confidence which will lead to the overcoming of hindrances, difficulties and temptations now at hand. In the evolution of Christianity a practical patriotism is being awak ened. To this awakening conscience the church will steadily, though pos siblv on the part of leaders somewhat resistinn v. adaot itself. Its appoint ments will change: ceremonialism will more and more uive way to piactical exoressions of faith: salaried officers will become fewer, while irom tne ranks will come forth in ever increas ing numbers those unofficial prophets who. moved tiv awakened sympainy, will speak the words of cheer, of uplift nr of warnina us condition demands, ami in faneuaiza which is moulded by the filings of the moment rather than hv handed down stereotyped ideas. Of necessity groups will become fewer. buildings will be fewer and possibly less ornate. And the groups will be or ganized according to practical needs and the buildings adapted to the ideals of the people who believe that men live in the body and that those are best prepared for heaven who are inspired and made ready to attempt great things on earth. Seemed to (.'he Him a Xew Stmnacli. "I tnifferiMl inHMiHcly nfl'T eating and no on tli. ine or t eitiiieiu 1 I ri.-ci n'enied to do anv goo I," writ II. M. Voiing- pi-tcru, eiii'or ol I lie nun, i.hro inn, '. The nrst few dose- oi i iiHuitieriiini . St niai h and l.ive-r I aiilets gave me sur- pii-ing relief hihI the second untile, ei'iiiHd to give nie a new moiiiiieii mm perl'i'nllv good health." For sale by all dealers. Fears Blossom Twice H. J. Trevett, a well known farmer of Appleton.near Lockport, N. Y., has two acres of young pears in an orch ard which is indeed a novelty. He pruned his orchard this spring and it is now tearing its sciunu eiup m umo- Soms this je'ir. mere are pcnin in.iii the first blossoms and also from the second blossoms. Most farmers think their trees do well to blossom and bear fruit once a year, but Trevett's orchard is now blossoming for the second time. Many interested in fruit growing nave visuec the orchard and they say it. has well paid them for the time spent. l!nv it now. Now i Hie lime to buy ft hot tie of Chamberlain's Cul c, Cholera .,! Ilinrrhoea lti'iiiedv. It is almost certain to fie needed before the summer is over. This remedy hlis no superior. For sale by all dealert,. Sanitation Company Establishes Agency M. Wineroope, of Portland, a repre sentative of the Modern Sanitation Co., . was here last week, investigating the opportunities of the locai;tield for his line of work and establishing an agency. 'Ihe sewerage apparatus of the company will be handled in this city by K. D. Gould & Co., whose plumbing shop is on Oak street. "The Hood Kiver community is one of 'the most fprogressive that I have struck," said Mr. Winerope," and 1 find that the goods of our house de mand a gieat interest from the orch- ardists." An ordinary ease of diarrhoea can, M a rule, be cured by a single loe of rimmlM-i-lain's Cnlic. Cholera and Ibarr- Inea Remedy. Huh remedy lias no su perior for bowel complaints, tor sale by all dealers. Rubber Stamps at the Glacier office. We intend to make some radical changes in our wareroom, which will necessitate mov ing stock. Rather than incur the expense of moving the goods and renting temporary quarters, we have decided to offer our en tire stock of Buggies, Wagons and Disc Har rows at WHOLESALE PRICES for the next 30 days. liThis is not circus advertising, we mean it, and if you need anything in the lines mentioned above it will pay you to call promptly. Blowers Hardware Co I Phone 99 Oak and 1st Sts. j Q) gginrrgP gpaag trrsx? em Q runiiiure ana ricrnus inuvcu Draying, Express and Baggage All Kinds of Light and Heavy Work Wood Yard and Feed Store in Connection TAFT TRANSFER kyJm 238K y i30 Office Phone 29 A Little of Our Meat is really more nourishing than a whole lot of coarse, inferior grades. MORE APPETIZING, TOO, as you'll readily agree when, some of our chops or steaks are set before you. We Only Ask You to give them a trial. We know full well that their goodness will make you a steady patron of this market. HOOD RIVER MARKET orage We have storage space for all kinds of goods in a concrete building Our Tranfer Wagons Will Move Anything Complete Transfer Service Transfer & Livery Co. Phone 5 above Summons. In the Circuit Cotut nt tlip HUte of Oregon for lb County ol H"l Kiver. M. D- .ItMiks, HlHitiliil, v. Mary La Monte. Defendant uiiiiuoii". To .Mry I.a Moule, the d( fetipant "I n'llVe name of the Hte of Oregon, yon are hereby required to unpen r mid anxwer Ihe complaint !.f ll,e pl-lnml Hied " " tlie etmve entitled m tlonon or belore the lot li dv of Aub.i-1. I'J2; -n,d il yoii tti:to l' L, H...1 ner .oinpl...nl the p nmtltl need 1 will take tu lament ataiit you i-.rine.tum or that vindication which ?! J"!: .i'?" M mnmon l nerved utwin yon by pul.M- ration thereof, om w k .or ilx eonwrn "7, k. In the H..l Kiver Oh.ner, nrPHtr ol ireneral elreulrlion puhlWied onee e ll week Bt Hood Klver in II.-mI Kiver ronntv, (mifon, by virtue of on order timde L .Ml i..n...l.l. Itoonre R HWt ner, .1 lldife i ,, ".. ,,.......,,,, u i.rwj.in ontheUlll dv ol June, mi The date of the ttrt publl CBll-jn of this summon.! i Jhv ,J...1!'K( Attorney for Plulutlff All Women Wonder how we can proiltioe so big a loaf of fine bread for so little a price. They cannot do it, no matter how expTt they may be. How can they? We buy our materials at wholesale and we the most mod ern appliances. That's why our bread iH cheaper than the home baked and better too. riODEL BAKERY Fourth nd State Hood River. Ore.