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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (April 17, 1913)
flOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1013 Hood River Banking and Trust Co. We tranaact a general banking bualnea and own our own banking property Interest paid on time and Savings depoalt ttafe deiKMtll bozea. L. A. & A. P. REED ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW Two Doora North of.Poetoffiee Phone 3131 DERBY & STEARNS Lawyers HOOD RIVER. OREGON. EKNEST C. SMITH Lawyer Rooms 1 and 2 Hall Building Hood River, Ore. GEO. R. WILBUR Lawyer Rooms 14 and 15 Hall Building Hood River ' Oregon L. A. HENDERSON, SURVEYOR and CIVIL ENGINEER Formerly U. 8. Land Surveyor, Philippine Inlands. Two DoorB North of Postofllce Phone 1331. E. D. KANAGA Physician and Surgeon Phones: Oiliee 4211 Res. 1811 Office in National Bank Building Dr. Malcolm Bronson Office in Eliot Block Office Phone 4151 Reaidenc phone 3801 J. F. WATT, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND 6URGEON. Telephoned: Offloe, 10V1; residence, 3571. BUKUEON O. K. A N. Co. H. L. DUMBLE, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Calls promptly answer 3d In town or country, Day or Night. Telephones: Resilience, 1031: Office, 1211. OtBoe in the hroaiua Building. Da, M. H. SHARP Dr. Edna B. Hhabp Osteopathic Physicians Graduates f the American School of Osteopathy, Kirkeville, Mo. Office in Elliot Block. Home Phone 102 Kws. 102-B E. 0. DUTRO, M.1D. Office Smith Bldg., Hood River Phone 71 Hours 1 to 4 P. M. and by appointment Resicenoe, Lewis House, Ode.ll Phone Odell 193 Calls promptly answered in .town or country day or night. DR. EDGINGTON 1121 Twelfth Street, The Heights HOOD RIVER - OREGON J. H. McVAY, M. D. Diagnosis, Consultation and Surgical Diseases. Residence at foot of Booth Hill, Central Vale PHONE Odell-147 Dr. Justin M. Waugh EYE, EAR AND THROAT GENERAL SURGERY Office in Eliot Bldg. 9 A. M. to 3 P. M. MURRAY KAY Civil Engineer and Surveyor Brosius Building: R. R.BartIett ARCHITECT HOOD RIVER, OREGON Heilbronner Building Phone 1391 SURVEYING and BLUE PRINTING P. M. Morse Heilbronner Bldg. Hood River office for Newell, Gossett & Walsh, Consulting Engineers of Portland. C. M. HURLBURT SURVEYOR TELEPHONE 564-8 A. C. BUCK NOTARY PUBLIC AND INSUR ANCE AGENT Room 12 Brosims Block Wire Wound Continuous Stave Wood Stave Pipe KELLY BROS., Agts. PHONE 4443 Fourth Street Between Oak and State Frederick & Arnold Contractors and Builders Estimates furnished on all kinds of work PVinnoc Frederick, ISfrl r nOnCb. Arnold; SKU C. A. Richards & Co. Confectionery, and Amusement Parlors HAZELWOOD DAINTIES Full Line of London Made Pipes Kauff man Bros. & Bondy Pipes and Dumutn Pipes. Best Made. Phone 1191 JACOB FROST Third St., between Oak and Stair SHOEMAKER REPAIRING A SPECIALTY Give me a call, and keep your feet dry KELLY BROS. HAY AND OATS Rolled Barley, Bran, Shorts and Straw PHONE 4443 Fourth Street Between Oak and Stale Cigars, Tobacco and Cigarettes Fine Line of Pipes Candies and Fishing Tackle H. GARABRANT OAK STREET Nursery Stock Hood River Grown First Class THE KIND THAT GROWS A Few Dwarf Apple, Pear and Peach C. D. Thompson HOOD RIVER, OREGON 1 HAVE SOME EXTRA FINE Thoroughbred StocK Record 229 Egg's S. C. White Leghorns Barred Plymouth Rocks S. C. White Orpingtons Chickens for Sale For the best of birds, call and see my pens. V. T. BEAUREGARD 1004 EUGENE ST. Let Us Do Your WASHING The Troy Laundry OF PORTLAND We Launder Anything from Socks to Lace Curtains. ALL WORK GUARANTEED C. A. RICHARDS & CO. Local Agents OAK STREET HOOD RIVER Real Estate LOANS, RENTING, COLLECT ING AND INSURANCE A Specialty of City Property, Residence Lots, aud Small Tracts Close Id. For Bargain call ou or address T. D. TWEEDY Hood River . Home Phone 2372 R. G. YOWELLL & CO. Successors to Davenport Harness Co. We have moved our place of business from our former loca tion across the Btreet to the new Bell building. Our new Quarters, with a much larger floor space, enable us to bet ter accommodate our patrons and to display to better ad vantage our increased stock of Harness, Saddles, Whips, Robes, etc. We have added a handsome line of Handbags, Grips and Suit Oases. it m& NEAT YU "WANT? We "Meat" Everybody in our store and the "meatinu" is to their entire satisfaction. Tender is the j "meating," too, and pleading to all; tastes, we have the best beef, pork, mutton, lamb, veal and poultry, and our chops, Bteaks and cutlets will please the mort exacting epicure. Mild cured hams and bacon, fresh country sausages. While the quality of everything here is high, our prices rule low Central Meat Market Notice to Contractors Notice is hereby given that the County Conrt of Hood Kiver Cwunty, Oregon, will re ceive sealed bids for the construction and erection of a wooden waiton bridge, complete, the same to be constructed and erected over and across the stream ot Hood Kiver at a point near loans, about one e'trhth of a mile below tbe present bridge. A profile ot the ground, showing length and height of the proposed bridge, Is now on die with the Clerk of Hood River County where the same may be Inspected and eismlned. Kids will be re ceived up to IS clock, noon, on the "th dy of May, 1M. A II bids to lie addressed In care of the County Clerk of Hood Klver County, and must lie accompanied with a deposit of Ave per cent of the bid. The County Court re serves the right to reject any and all bids. O. P.. CAHTNKR, . County Judge. Hood River, Oregon, April S, Mi. iluni 1 1 COOKS, WASHINGTON, IMPROVEMENT NOTES "The Cooks community, just serosa the Columbia from Mitchell's Point, will make a rapid improvement this year," says F. G. Wilson, an orchard ist of that district, who was in the city Saturday seeking medical treatment. "A great deal of road improvement is being made there. The county has appropriated a large amount of money and the state has added to the sum for highway betterment by an appropria tion of $2,000. The county commission ers in session last week ordered the county surveyor to make the survey of a new route of four miles to be opened between my ranch and the Willard place. The new route ordered on the road leading back into the valley will cut the almost impossible grade of 30 per cent to one of six per cent." More than 75 acres of new orchard will be set this spring. Howard Gates, who is associated with Carl Gray, pres ident of the Northern Pacific, in the ownership of a tract in the fruit dis trict, is clearing and planting ten acres. It is reported that 1). P. Fouts and his brother are planning to proceed with the building of a new hotel at Cooks. Mrs. J. L. Brock ar.d little daughter have been spending the week in Van couver with relatives. Mrs. Baldwin Dies in California The friends of Mrs. L. C. Baldwin were shocked last Thursday to learn of her death in Long Beach, Calif., the night before. Mrs. Baldwin, who has been in bad health for several years, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Ellen Koontz, has been spending the winter in the southern city seeking health. In addition to her mother and husband she leaves surviving a small daughter. Mrs. Baldwin also left surviving a sister, Miss Mabel Koontz, and three brothers, Rae, Frank and Linden. The body arrived here Sunday and in terment took place at Idlewild ceme tery Monday afternoon after funeral services at 2:30 o'clock at the Heights churcn, Rev. J. R. llargreaves con ducting the services. The pall bearers were: E. A. Franz, W. F. Laraway, C. V. Rathbun, Kev. II. A. Mac-Donald, A. C. Staten and E. M. Dolman. I I"I"I"I"l"l"I"I"I"I"l-t"l"I"l-lI"l"I"I"I"I"I-I"l- H.S, FIRS AMI Ft AT II Kits J l-H"M I M H"M"H-M"H"1"I"1"I"I""H Ed Anderson, of Fairmount, thinks Oregon is a great place for profession al baseball players to winter remarks Eugene Register. He has one of them in training on a wood job in the hills south of town, and tells the following to prove it : Yesterday when the two of them felled a large tree, Anderson observed a full grown dying squirrel in one of the upper tranches, and called to his partner to help catch it when it fell. When the tree began to fall the little aeroplane took a header which carried him some four feet over the , "professional's" head , but it was no use. - He might as well have been a screaming sphere with the bases full, for the professional captured the chance, leaped in the air and speared him with one hand nipping a home run in the bud, aa it were, lho aquir rei is now occupying a wire cage. where he can be seen by anyone in substantiation of the truth of the fore going tale, and, Anderson says, "By gab ! nobody but a ball player could a' done it! i The trout are said to be biting far petter tnia year than is usual so early in the season. Thev are even rising In fly. BurnetteTS. Duncan caught a nice basketful of mountain trout, some of them 10 inches long, on the lower river last week with a fly. They are telling a good joke on a deputy sneriti ana a deputy game war den. It seems that the two gentlemen. who are now very well acquainted with each other, had never met until last week. An arrest of the deputy sheriff by he deputy warden constituted their first relationships with each other. The hrst deputy was fishing without his li cense on his person. However, the records showed that he had purchased the' document that allows sportsmen to angle in the brooks, lhe next day the deputy sheriff happened along the riv er. The deputy warden was calmly fishing. "Show your license," said the deputy sheriff, throwing back his coat and showing a'star pinned to one of his suspenders straps. "By jinx," pro tested me deputy warden, "i left it at home." But the deputy sheriff was thinking of the day before and took the warden into custody and together tney searched the records. High School News The H. R. II. S. base ball team plays the Stevenson high school team next Friday after school. Blagg will probably occupy the mound, while Hus bands will do the receiving stunt. Blagg has his spitter working perfect ly and with good support should win his game. The Literary society meets tonight, with a debate, several orations, besides solos by the Misses Beth Edgington and Lelia Hershner, on the program. During the past week there have been many receptions by the domestic sci ence classes. The senior'girls gave a reception last week with the following guests present: Mr. and Mrs. McDon ald, Mr. and Mrs. Gibson, Mrs. J. P. Lucas, Mrs. Coe, and the domestic sci ence teacher, Miss Horning. The members of the class who entertained are Misses Ruth Clark, Ellen McCurdy and Viola Crappcr. On Tuesday night one division of the sophomore boys en tertained with Mr. and Mrs. McGuire, Mr. and Mrs. Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. Mc Laughlin, Mrs. Gibson, Miss Furrow and Miss Horning as their guests. Those in this class who entertained are Jack Dukes, Will McGuire, Glenn Hunt and Ray Gibson. The other amateur chefs and cheffettes will be entertain ing for the next few weeks. News has been received that Miss Ruth Manning, formerly a student at H. R. H. S. but now at Salem high school, has been recommended by that school for the scholarship. Miss Man ning was a member of the present graduating class of which she was president in 1911. In the inter-classs base ball game played Friday the senior -sophomore team whitewashed the junior-freshman team by a score of 200. Lame shoulder is nearly always due to rheumatism of the mustles, and quickly yields to the free application of ( hainberlain'8 Liniment For sail by all dealers. Stranahan & Slaven Contractors & Builders HOOD RIVER, OREGON. MAKING FRIENDS WITH MAMMON. Geneai. S3: 1-15 April 20. "Bt t " f0 "0"f. hsJrr-SfurlKl, toriicing taek othtr. at ui ulm in Ckriit furgart ton." Ej'Vjiom ( M. h. F. IN a previous lesson we saw that Jacob left his earthly Inheritance to Esau, claiming only the great AbrahnmlcFron.lse. That Prom Ise was la respect to tbe future, and was purely of faith. All Jacob's course In life was governed t y that Promise. If the Seed of Blessing was to come through him, then he must have chil dren. Hence he worried m,j rearej a goodly family. regarding t b e ni ns Identified with himself In the Promise. His ac cumulation o f flocks and herds was along the same line. About twenty years after Jacob had left home, he returned, un der the Lord's ciiidii nee. with Vu& Prnytd: his flocks, herds and servants, to the land of his father. Naturally, he felt a timidity rejecting Esau, and pray ed to the I.ord upon the subject, re minding Him of the Promise, lu which he trusted. Then he sent word to Esau that he was coming. ..xt lie prepared a gift of considerable value for those times sheep, goats, camels, cuttle and asses. This gift represented long years ot toil on Jacob's part. These earthly things, however, Jacob valued as noth ing compared with the great Abraham le Covenant. He could give this good ly portion of earthly mammon to pur chase Esau's good will, although he was under uo obligations to his broth er. He hud purchased the first -boru'e portlon, which Included tbe major por turn of Isaac's worldly riches. Jacob had left these lu Esau's hands. The latter might suspect that Jacob wat coming to claim his inheritance. Had Jacob laid uo claim to the e. tate. Esau would have judged him ac cording to his own standards, and mis trusted that at an opportune moment Jacob would attack him. Thus a feud would have been established between the two families. This would have Interfered with Jacob's hopes In con nection with the Covenant. Jacob Insisted upon Esau's accept mice of the present. It would stand as a pledge of good faith between tliein. Esau would all the more will ingly see Jacob's prosperity; for lie realized that he had gotten the bettei of his brother, first by getting the pat rimoiiy, and secondly, by receiving so rich a present. Evidently Jacob's course was wise. He still had plenty, and God could give Mm more. Ills chief concern would be the Abrahnmlc Promise, the fulfilment of which lay beyond the present life. The Lesson of GerUrosity. One lesson which we as Christians may draw from Jacob's course is that of generosity toward the world those who have no interest in Heavenly promises. As Jacob was willing to set aside nil earthly rights and piivl leges in favor of the Abrahainic IVoin Ise. so the Spiritual Heirs should do likewise. As Jacob left his father's house, leaving all to his brother without con tention, trusting only to the Heavenly Promise, so must we Spiritual Israel ltes forsake all earthly hopes, to obtain joint heirship with Christ In the Mes sliinie Kingdom. As Jacob gladly gave presents to Esau for the sake of peace in carrying out God's arrangements under this Promise, so we as Chris tians should willingly give to our part ners in life, our neighbors, friends and brethren, the larger share of earth's good things, if thereby we may for ward the Lord's Cause In connection with the Abrahainic Promise, In which we trust. Mankind have their hearts set tipot earthly good things (hey know noth lug higher. Christians, on the contra ry, appreciate Heavenly things, es teeming earthly things as unworthy of comparison. We, like St. Pa.ul, esteetr all earthly things but loss and dross that we may win Christ-that we may win Jolnt-helrstiip with Jesus In the great blessing of God by becoming members of the Spirit mil Seed of Abra hum. that we may participate In the glorious work of blessing all the famt lies of the earth Finally, Our Golden Taxt, Our Golden Text seems at first not closely related tc the lesson. Nev ertheless, there Is a relationship, it is this: Whoevei cultivates the spirit of generosl ty and benevo lence toward oth ers in the inter esls of the Lord's Cause will there by make charac ter Generosity in dealing with out BE YE KIND ONE 10 ANOTHER 'In the Bchiuil t IhrM." enemies and with the world will grad ually make us more generous with all especially with the Lord's family, to which our text refers. The Church of this Gospel Age is in the School of Christ, to le prepared for 1)1 vine service, in association with the Redeemer in His Messianic Reign. The lessons in this Si hool are the grace of the Spirit. To whatever ex tent we attain these print's, to that ex tent we shall be prepared for a pljce in the Kingdom. OAK GROVE Harry M. Francis is now servine aa deputy assessor, working in the Lower Valley. Mr. and Mrs. W. R Dyer, after spending some time in Portland, will spend the summer on their ranch. Arthur L. Cunning, after a short visit with his brother, II. A. Cunning, returnd last week to his homestead near Cooks, Wash. The Stanley-Smith Co. is hauling supplies and workmen to their Green Point camp, where work has begun. As soon as the snow disappears the mill will be put into operation. 13 Mrs. C. G. Lemmon is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Robert Snow, in Port land. Misses Mary Montgomery and Bella Meel. of Middle Valley, attended the meeting in the school house Saturday and 8ent the next day also with Oak Grove friends. County Superintendent C. D. Thomp son visited Oak Grove school last Tues day afternoon. . A large number attended the meet ing at the new school house Saturday and enjoyed the exercises very much. Our niBilcarrier, J. E. Mowers, has sumed his trip up the hill past the all ranch. BARRETT. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Liseo have re. turned from Portland. Gilbert Rohbins recently made a bus- ncss trip to Oregon City. W m. StaulTer returned to the vallv Sunday. He has spent several weeks in eastern Oreuon. Mr. Wilson, of Cooks, visited rela tes in the vicinity Friday and Satur day. Barrett school tennis club played its irst game of the season against Frank- on. 1 he resulting score u-iw in favor of Frankton. Mrs. J. A. Walteis tt'ni) ml I oil tct Tygh Valley last week by the serious iincss oi ner sister. Mrs. E. W. Sweaney has been quite I with a cold, but is now better, 'lhe Dreske family rms hnin'h a siege of whooping cough and chicken pox, but all are much improved. Mr. and Mrs. V. M Pnmrh sn,m Sunday with the Small wonil fumilv in Willow Hat. The Parent-Teacher A ss'n will h,,hl a meeting at the Barrett school Friil night. Mr. and Mrs. Fnrrnw mnnl Smi,lvr with their son, Harry, in Willow Flat. Miss Alta Walters nod M isq ( iir at u 1 Cays celebrated their birthdays jointly with a party at the Cays home. A number nf the Christ people are planning to attend the dist rict convention at The Dalles Thursday and Friday. UNDERWOOD. Mrs. Georce Hewctt. Miss Katherinn Hewett, Mrs. H. S. Adams and little daughter, Hazel, were the guests of 1 Mrs. li. A. liussty at luncheon Mon day of last week. Hie Utili Dulce club met with Mrs. E. M. Cummins Friday. After elect- ing officers for the coming year, the hostess served a very dainty lunch. II. W. Hamlin made a short business trip to Hood Kiver Friday. Mrs. E. J. Cummins and little son. Ellis, of Portland, are spending a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Cum mins on their ranch, Grand View. Mrs. W. G. Detwiller spent the dav at Chciiowith with Mrs. C. E. Brough ton Wednesday of last week. W. M. Kollock made a business trio to Stevenson the first part of the week. Charles Graves and his bride arrriv d home the lirBt purt of the week from Los Angeles, Calif. C. E. Broughton, of Chenowith, spent a few days in Portland last week. The 23 acres of Sheeny. Haran & Co., which was cleared last fall, is now being planted to trees, Harry Stickney was a Hood River visitor last week Wednesday. Underwood Union Chapel Association You are invited to hear Laurence Toiliii'in, of the Portland Y. M. C. A., punch next Sunday, April 20, at three o clock ). m., at the school house. You will be asked to vote upon the chapel building. It is planned to hold the regular monthly meeting, hereafter, the first Sunday of toe month. WHITE SALMON. (From the KuterprlNe) Mr. and Mrs. J. Clark, of Hood River, are at the White Salmon Fruit 1 Co., where they have secured employ ment. Robert Hood, of Ohio, arrived in White Salmon this week to spend the iBummer on the ranch owned by him I and his brother, near Gilmer. ) A. J. Brumiuist, expert primer of , Hood Kiver, finished work the latter j part of the week on the Charles Spen cer and Mills & Sheldon orchards. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Dunnicliff and children left for Portland Tuesday, i from which place Mrs. Dunnicliff and children will leave for Minnesota to visit her parents. 1 B. K. Richter, of Trout Lake, has purchased in Illinois 24 head of thor oughbred Holstein cows for his dairy farm in Tiout Lake valley. The ani j mals were shipped from Gilbert, III., i i Tuesday night and should reach here, I within ten days or two weeks. Mr. Richter, who is an experienced dairy- j . man, is a firm believer in pure bred ! I Stock mul nlai ruuli'ru thu wonderful advantages of the Trout Lake valley ; for dairy purposes. He knows that a j good dairy cow is one of the surest sources of a pay check. For Loss of Hafr" We will pay for w hat you use If Rexall "VJ" Hair Tonic does not promote the growth of your hair. In all our ripfrien,e with hnir tonica the one thtit liaa don. munt to fain our confidence ia lie i all "9H" Iluir I onic. We have iuch well foundid faith in it that we want you to try it at our rialc. If it doei not aatisfy you in every partii-ular, we will pay for wliat you use to the meat of a 30 day treatment. If Rciall "93" Hair Tonio does not remove dandruff, relieve aralp irritation, atop the hair from falling and promote a new growth of hair, come hack to us and anlc ua to return the money you paid for it, and we will promptly hand it bark to you. You don't aixn anything, promU. any thing, hnng anything back, or in any way obi mate yourself. Isn't that fair? Donsn't it atand to reason that w. would not make aueh liberal offer If we did not truly believe that Rexall "UV iluir Tonio will do all we claim for it that it will do all nd more than any other remedy? We have everything there ia a de mand for, and are able to judge the Dierita of the thinga we eoll. Cus tomers tell ua of their aureesa. There are more aatiahed users of Kexalt "93" Hair Tuuic thau any eiuiilas preparation we eetl. Start a treatment of Rexall "93" Hair Tonic today. If yoo do, w. believe you will thank ua for thia advice. Twoaixe bottlea, 50c and tl. Vou can buy Rexall "93" Hair Toni. la thia community only at our atore; CARL A. PLATH Hood Rlvarf. J2i!5 Stor Oregon Tbm la a Bexall Stora la nearly .vary towa and elty In lh lniwd Bute, CutJi and Oeaat Britain. Thar la a diffarant Rexall fOM&edy for nearly every ordinary human Ul pcialiy dailfnad for tua paruouUr ill for which It la raoonimendad. Taw fUaall StoeM an AnMrW. Craetaal Drug ttani White River Flour Makes Bread Having the Old Bready Flavor AT YOUR GROCERS iFsiEaiicasr stable ..Livery, Feed and Draying.. Land For Sale I have aliout 1,0() uoivm of No. 1 Apple Land, most of it under ditch at prices ranging from $G0 per acre up. In tracts from ten acres up. J. R, STEELE Hood River - - - Oregon j We Give Stamps ELITE GROCERY J. R. KINSEY, Proprietor New Stock of Staple and Fancy Groceries Green Vegetables, Flour and Feed Delevery Hours: HOOD RIVER J. M. Scii.Mnirziiii ABSTRACTS Insurance Conveyancing SURETY BONDS "Accuracy" Office in New Heilbronner Building' Phone 1271 li WW IIAVK JUST RKCKIVKI) A rRKSH SUPPLY OF v wit. c r j Bmirmt ui 3uua, muriate or ruiasn AND ALL KINDS OF FERTILIZERS COMN T(J US DIKKCT FOR W00D-FIBERED HOUSE PLASTER CEMENT AND LIME AS WF UNLOAD DIHLLT FROM THE CARS STRANAHAN & CLARK Mood River, Oregon 30C HOOD RIVER WHOLESALE NURSERIES Sell Direct to Planter. At Wholesale Prices Wtf luivc a fiiir lot of Iloi.i) Kiver i?rown trees, inelndiiiK eueh varieties! an Yellow Newtown, Spilenburi;, Ortley, Delicious, Jonathan, Winter Kununu, etc., d'Anjou and Winter Nellia Pears, Prunes, Peaches, Apricots anl a general lino of Nursery Stock, at greatly reduced prices. Strawberry Plants II- IN I I- HOOD RIVER WHOLESALE 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 4111 STRANAHANS & RATHBUN Hood River, Ore. Horses bought, sold or exchanged. Pleasure parties can secureflret-class rigs. Special attention given to moving furniture an pianos. We do everything horses can do. Green Trading West, 8 and 10 A. M., 4 P. M. East, 9:30 A. M. and 3:30 P. M ABSTRACT CO. F. A. Risnor is Our Motto HOOD RIVER. ORE. ii. c n.A-L J VI OO per l.OOO 3 OCX RI S'I H) WRITH NURSERIES, Hood River, Oregon torage