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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1913)
Hood River Banking and Trust Co. W transact a .-antral banking business aod own our own banking property 'Hit P41 Uln lugs deposit L. A. & A. P. REED ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW Two Doom North of.Postofhce Phone 3131 DERBY & STEARNS Lawyers HOOD RIVER. OREGON. ERNEST C. SMITH Lawyer Rooms 1 and 2 Hall Building Hood River, Ore. GEO. R. WILBUR Lawyer Room 14 and 15 Hall Building Hood Kiver - - . Oregon E. E. STANTON Lawyer General Law and Prohate practice Legal Work of All Kinds Collections and Insurance HOOD RIVER - . OREGON L. A. HENDERSON, SURVEYOR and CIVIL ENGINEER Formerly U. S. Land Surveyor, Philippine Islands. Two Doors North of Postofllce Phone 1331. E. D. KANAGA Physician and Surgeon Phones: Office 4211 Office in National Rcb. 1811 Bank Building Dr. Malcolm Bronson Office in Eliot Block Office Phone 4161 Resideuc phone 3S01 J. F. WATT, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Telephones: Office, 1091; residence, 9671. BUKUKUN O. K. A N. Co. H. L. DUMBLE, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Calls promptly answer sd In town or country, Day or Night. Telephones: Residence, mil: Office, 1241. Office In the Uroslus Batldlug. Dh. M. H. Hharp Dr. Edna B. Sharp Osteopathic Physicians Graduates sf the American School of Osteopathy, Kirksville, Mo, Office in Elliot Block. Home Phone 102 lies. 102-B E. O. DUTRO, M. D. Office Smith Bldg., Hood River Phone 71 Hours 1 to 4 P, M. and by appointment Resicenee, Lewis House, Odell 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 Broslus Building R. R. Bartlett ARCHITECT HOOD RIVER, OREGON Hellbronner Building Phone 1391 SURVEYING and BLUE PRINTING P. M. Morse Heilbronner Bldg. Hood River office for Newell, Gossett & Walsh, Consulting Lngmeers of Portland. C.M.HURLBURT SURVEYOR TELEPHONE 5648 A. C. BUCK NOTARY PUBLIC AND INSUR ANCE AGENT Room 12 Brosime Block Frederick & Arnold Contractors and Builders Estimates furnished on all kinds of work Phones Frederick, l.Mi'2 Arnold; SICJ M. E. WELCH, LICENSED VETERINARY SIRGE0S Is prepared to do ny work In the veterin ary line, lie can be found bycalllnft at or phoning to Clarke s drug store. Stranahan & Slaven Contractors & Builders HOOD RIVER. OREGON. C. A. Richards & Co. Confectionery and Amusement Parlors HAZELWOOD DAINTIES Full Line of London Made Pipe9 Kauffman Bros.& Bondy Pipes and Dumuth Pipes. Best Made. Phone 1191 Choice Residence Lot on State Street Size 50x150 for $750 Phone 3411 Evenings GROCERIES Hitchen Hardware Carden Seeds Class and China Ware POTATOES FREE DELIVERY J. T. HOLMAN G"A HEIGHTS Tel. 2131 12th Street ee i I WOOD FOR SALE I We wish to inform the citizens of Hood River and Valley, that we have recently purchased 200 cords of choice Hi-in. Yellow Pine Wood. Also 1,000 cords of 4-ft. Kir, and think we are in a position to give the best value, for the prices paid, that can lie had. Don't forget to order early; we deliver your wood and saw it right on the ground ready for storage. Ceo. W. Howard CEX Son Phone SHJ Ibih and Cascade Prepare for Spring Drives and Horseback Rides Hand Made Harness a Specialty R. G. YOWELLL & CO. Bell Building, Oak Street NOTICE Anyone in need of Dirt and Gravel Apply to F. M. SLAVENS, H. W. WAIT and W. E. SHAY KELLY BROS. HAY AND OATS Rolled Barley, Bran, Shorts and Straw PHONE M Fourth Street Between Oak and State WOOD and COAL Slabs-Fir-Oak Agency for Genuine Rock Springs COAL A. C. Lofts PHONE 3464 Let Us Do Your WASHING TheTroyLaundry OF PORTLAND We Launder Anything from Socks to Lace Curtains. ALL WORK GUARANTEED C.A. RICHARDS & CO. Local Agents OAK STREET HOOD RIVER We "Meat" Everybody in our store and the "meating" is to their entire satisfaction. Tender is the "meatinft," too, and pleasing to all tastes. We have the best beef, pork, mutton, lamb, veal and poultry, and our chops, steaks and cutlets will please the moit exacting epicure. Mild cured hams and bacon, fresh country sancages. While the quality of everything here is high, our prices rule low. Central Meat Market HOOD RIVER Vhvtnini . . . L. . i .. tvugu Doi uangeroue a lien the cough it kept loose and ex pec oration easy by giving Chamberlain's tough Remedy. It has been used in many epidemic of this disease with per fect success. For sale by all dealers. We keep in stock a full and complete line of numherers and variety stamps. The Glacier Hamp Works. Colds. We.fc tun... Cosjsj he. Wukl hroa ta. Ayer s ptorai Sold for 70 years. Ask Yaur Doctor. J C Ar.rCo.. The laying of a hard wood floor, especial ly in the many beautiful and unique designs now so pop ular, is an art. In planning that home, send for our free book let of floor designs. It will cost you nothing and may help you to make your home distinctive and indi vidual. BEAVER HARDWOOD FLOOR COMPANY Ch. of Com. Bldg. Portland, Oregon. J FOR SALE CHEAP 5y2-ACRE RANCH Two miles from town on the Tucker Road. S acres hearing; early spuds, cherries and corn ; sir-room cottage with running water. Great bargain, $4800. Cash, or Trade for Indiana Property Write to E. G. REXFORD Box 27 R. F. D. No. 2 New Schedule Mount Hood Railroad Kfleellve 12:01 A. M. Huutlsy. Hepl. 8, 1912 No. No, AM. 8 ' 8 UA. 8 If).. 8 .HS. 8 40 OS. V 16. 20. 9 4fi 10 10 10 15 10 40 10 45. STATIONS 9. M L.V Hood River Ar. Pokerdale Bwltehback Van Horn Mohr Odell Nnminlt Hloucher Wluuns Dee Trout Creek . . . .. Wood worth, . Ar Parkdttle . . 8.1 ..2 a ..2 10 . 2 OS ...2 00 .1 SO .1 ...1 !M ..1 30 .1 OS ..1 00 l,v. A. WILSON, Agent. SOCIETIES. HUUll K1VKK MHKIE NO. lOfi. A. V. anil A M. Meets HHturday evening on or before null lull lUIXin. ubo. iv. C asTnkk, W. M Lft nvwniLu, ewereuiry. Hood River Commandery No. 12, K.T Meets every (lrst Tuesday evening i. uinur, iveuuruer. HtMii) Kl VKK CHAKTKR NO. 27. R A. M -Mests flrst aud third Krlday nights of each iiuiitu. .. IV. JnAKSHALL, n r. H. T. lisWiTT, Becreiary. Ml. HtM)i) COUNCIL, No. 8. R. A H. M. MeeU in masonic iisn every tlilrd Tuesday In . ., W. K. Laraway, T. I. M A. D. Moe, Rec. H(K)D K1VK.K CHAPTER NO. , O. K. 8.- flieeissecona ana lourlb Tuesday even In of each mouth. Visitors cordially welcome i Mas. W. F. I.akawav, W. M. Miss alta Pools, Secretary. WAl'NATKMPLE PYTHIAN HlHTKHa v.. Meets the first, third and fifth Tuesdays of wn i.iuntu ai jv. in r ijHii. Mahoahrt Hnwn.i. M I.1 n v.inK&AI. ni KAflAHAN, Al, OI IV. A V. Bl SIS LYNN, m Of r . KEMP LOPOE, No. 181, 1. O. O. K.-Meets In uuen una renown nan every Hat ur uay uigui. v lsiiors coraiaily welcomed. UlOROK I'LAHII N il A. J. l.ai KY, Sac, HAZEL REHEKAH l.OlKJK No. te mill' meeis uie nrsi ana tnira Tuesday evening In each month In the Odd Fellows Hall, seven uinrs vculii til nuia tviver, tv. Ii. Mhh. Mais Hh i i i kk n ii Oao. Hhipi'aku. sec. ORK'iON GRAPE REHEKAH IIIMJK Nn ini-ineeisuie second and fourth Wednes dsy evenings of each month. In dribble's nan- ANNia LKAS1HK, N. U, CHA8. W. OUNN.Sec. hood river valley humane society Hood Iliver Or K H Mnuii p.. Mrs. IM) Fording, Sec, Leslie Butler. Treas. Call phone 2. W. O. W. Regular meetings are held tue first and third Mondays ol each month at K. ol P. hall. Visitors cordially Invited. K, M Bl.BVIN.C. C. Kent Suoem akeb. Clerk. hood river circle no. su, women or Woodcraft-MeeU at K. of P. hall on the Oral and Third Thursdays of each month. Mhs. Wm. Manueh, N, u. Mrs. Mattie NiCkELSEM, Clerk. WAUCOMA LOlXiE NO. 30, K. OK P. Meets Id K. of P. hall every Tuesday night, Eli Hi kwsrt, (j. C. A. Kekk. K.of R. and 8. LAUREL REHEKAH UJUGE No. 87.1.0 O F. Meets first and third Mondoys each mon'.h. Mas. E. O. UCTHO, N. U. Mas. Nettie Walsh. Sec. CANDY W. R. C Meets second and fourth Saturdays of each month at K. of P. hall. Mrs. 8. W. Stark, President. Mrs, T. M. Bentley, Secretary. OLETA ASSEMBLY NO. 103, UNITED ART-lsaus.-Meels the first and third Wednes days, work; second aud fourth Wednesdays Artisans' hall. C. D. HlHRICHS, M. A. J.H. Robero Secretary. IDLEW1LDE LOIK1K NO. 107, I. O. O. r. Mwts In Krs'eroal hall, every Thursday niKlit. A ll. l)Bir, , u. Ubo. Thomson, Secretary KDKN KNCAMPMKNT.NO 48, I. O. O. K. Kegnlar meeting second and fourth Mondays of each month. Uao. W. Dim us, (j. I. A. D. IMBNar, Scribe. HOOD RIVEK CAMP, NO. 7,702, M. W. A. Meeti lo K. of P. ball every Monday nlehU S. R. crump. V. C C. II. Daam. Clerk. GLAULK. THURSDAY, JI HkSTU0YiOrJ WOES. ANCIENT AND MODERN. Ames 6:1- June 22. fin too. asd not ml. Ia y w tire" 410 r T Is safe to say that everybody Is seeking good, hud uot evil. Everybody is sveklug pleasure. and uot misery happiness, aud not woe. The difficulty is that our judgments are more or less perverted. Some have greater wisdom than oth ers; but there Is none perfect, "none righteous, no, not one" All come short of the glorious standard which Cod has set. J lie difficulty is ttiat we were all born in slu, and are all misshapen. Not only our bodies are Imperfect, but our brains are unbalanced-some one way, some another. Consequently young men and maidens, looking forth from child hood upon the prob lems of life, have THrinnn viiirfnf Inna of happiness, and make various reso- ' A- l.,ll.... ....1 .....I....- l--s -7t filling of their with blessli long life. honor, etc. Betioul ttachtt f op. The teachers of piuffv for food our schools have a 4wtufrtoe. most wonderful opportunity for Influ encing the course of buimiulty. We rejoice that they are striving nobly for the fulfilment of gracious, benevo lent Ideals, and are using their oppor tunities for blessing their pupils. Vet evidently many of them have but a slight appreciation of their privileges. Some, of course, like the remainder of the world, are selfish, and think of their work from the business stand point so much work, bo much pay, The first aud chief responsibility for children rests upon their purents, the majority of whom, no doubt, to some extent recognize that responsibility In tlotl's sight and man's. Hut they labor under the dltticultles of their own igno rance, uuey know not the proper course to take for themselves. Their lives have been a succession of blun ders, and they presume flint their chil dren must blunder slinllurly. Not see ing the principles underlying life's ex periences, they are unable to guide their children Intelligently. Here teachers find their opportunity. But how little any oue seems able to ac complish, and how discouraged philan thropists become! On the whole, however, a broad view of the past fifty years shows progress In many directions. Our cities are cleaner both physically aud morally at least so far as outward appearances are concerned. No loncer does vice flaunt Itself In the face of society. The battle against Intoxication and the so cial evil Is making progress In that It has niude former condltlous impossible. In some states the progress has been more thun lu others. Nsw Issues Now New Temptations. Our lesson tells of a time in the his tory of Israel when many of the na tions wisest aud most brilliant people had settled down to ease and luxury self gratification. They considered thut they hud won in the battle of life, and would now enjoy the fruits of I heir diligence. The Lord through the I'io phet upbraided them, declaring He was not pleased with such a course. He told them that woes would result. The mission of Amos was to cull at- teutlou to the fact that aggressive self- isiiuess uaa accumulutea grcut riches, thut the wealthy were living In luxury, and that these condltlous fostered pride and moral laxity amongst the weulthy; while the poor were being tilled with avarice, losing respect for God, rell glou, truth aud mercy. Society was on the edge of a volcano, and God de clared that nu eruption was at hand. Present Day Conditions Correspond. Our lesson Is not inappropriate to our times. Notwithstanding the prog ress made, notwithstanding the Phllun thropic sentiments of many, Inside and outside Christian denominations, nev it r . v ertheless there Is danger. First of aH, let us consid er the danger of the rich. The Mm wealth of toduy reaches to a cer tain extent to the very humblest, mid scatters bless ings. But the bulk of the w o r I d'a wealth Is lu the Ptuplt sad tettlrd down to tan and el ratification. hands of the few. The lnordluutely rich are In creat aanger or in Hiring themselves. Some cannot devise means by which to con sume even their Incomes. Luxuries of every kind are tasted in hope of find ing huppiuess. Not succeeding, they sun pursue it. wealth brings lucreas- ed opportunity for sin Id its various forms, including debauching. ihe influence upon the Door la nota- ble. The latter, seeking pleasure, imagine erroneously that the rich and lndoleut are finding it, while thev themselves seek in vain. Thus the poor, surrouuded by the wonderful blessings of our day. are often miser able, because their minds are discon tented. They desire happiness, and believe that they can obtain It onlv through wealth. The result is that their hearts are filling with anger, mal ice, and jealousy of the rich. Both rich and poor need to learn the great lesson that pleasure lies, not in self Indulgence, but In self-sacrifice in service of others. God's Message to both classes Is. "Seek righteousness, seek meekness." Zephanlah 2:3. Real Estate LOANS, RENTING, COLLECT ING AND INSURANCE A Bpeclalty of City Property, Residence lots, and Hmall Tracts Closa in. for Bargains call on or address T. D. TWEEDY Hood River Borne Phons 2372 rj C7 nroiier cun 51 B-fcV """s' riches. T' r r si"".d. mm NK 10, 1913 tj; r BIBLE'STUDT'ON THE VICTORIES OP FAITH. Acts 7:9-16; H.br.ws 11:20-22 Juns 29. Jkit u ls n-for lal cmwflt fat ir Id. rx fn our fails." 1 John g.-f. E live In a day when faith Is greatly discounted. People seem disposed to Bay, "I care uot what a man be lieve, if only his life be houorable." By this generally is meant that faith is of no consequence. Those who so hold usually put honor of men as the highest goal. Their sentiments, trans htted Into plain English, would be. "With nil your getting, get money aud prosperity; for without these, you will never prosper In the present life." The Bible stundpolnt, however, is the very reverse of this. God's Word puts faith first, and builds character upon that faith. God declares that no human being can do perfect works. Hence He has not iiuule works the standard. Faith Is FAITH God's standard, and He assures us that whoever has the WlTHXt)UTsi WORKS 13 DEAD faith must ,'lly have WOPK3 to corre- MjONE In line with this NOT principle, we note A-'CEPIABIE that Oods favor- lies of the Kible have all been meu of fulth. Their faltb did not make them perfect, uor were their works always acceptable In Clod's sight. Hut lie pun ished theui for evil works, and reward ed them for fiiltu. Thus we find In the Bible record that some of God's favor ites committed grievous sins and made serious mistakes. Nevertheless, they maintained God's favor, by reason of I their faith. Of all religious books ever written the Bible is perhaps the most candid. It tells of the mistakes aud the sins of the very men which It holds up as examples. Yet the Bible Incul cates the highest possible standards of righteousness, lu word, deed aud thought. The Faith Before Christ Cam. The Hist proclamation of Uod's pur poses respecting humanity was made to Abraham. After Abraham had man ifested his fulth. Ood declared that He would greatly bless hltn and bis posterity, so that through him would eventually come children who would accomplish the great work of blessing mankind, mid who would rescue all from the power of sin and death. "In thee and In thy Seed shall all the fam ilies of the earth be blessed." Kor yeurs God tested Abraham. Yet 'his fulth staggered not." After Isaac hud been horn and us yet had uo child, God directed that this son of promise be sarritieed. What a grand develop ment of fulth Abraham had acquired when he was ready to obey, accounting that Ood was able to raise Isaac from the dead! O (he blessing of such fulth! It wus the same with Isuac and Ja cob. That promise Influenced the whole course of their lives. Although they understood practically nothing of how Uod would aocompllsh so great a bless ing, yet their faith laid bold upon the fact. It made them more like Uod. It sh.iped every Interest of life. Ity n ml by. Israel was called the peo. pic of Uod. The Covenant of Sinai pledged them to be a holy notion. God covenanted with them thut if thev would keep His Law blamelessly, He would fulfil In them the Promise made to Abraham. He knew thut imperfect men could not keep His perfect Law: but He let them try, thereby learning the lesson. Through that lesson He would give instruction to the angels respecting His righteousness, and also to Spiritual Israel, whom later He would develop and through whom the blessing actually would come. During the Jewish Age, God blessed those Israelites who shared Abraham's faith. St. Paul could enumerate a con siderable number who pleased God bo cause of their faith. Those Ancient Worthies, although they will not be the Seed of Abraham in the highest sense, on the spirit plane, will he the seed of blessing on the earthly plane the chan- uel through which blessluga will ulti mately come to all uutions. Faith Since Christ Cam. Christ's coming did not change the Divine Purpose, nnd therefore did uot change the faith of God's people. Je sus aud the Anostles believed nnd luught the very Gospel which St. Paul says, God preach ed to Abraham. (Galattans 3:8.) The Message still was that all the f a m 1 1 1 e s of the earth would be blessed through Abraham's Seed. But there was an additional feature to be proclaimed; namely, that God 1AITH tf svyvuHKJ WITH THE EYE OT UNDERSTANDING AND OBEDIENCH 3T3 IN .SE2VICE had begun the work of providing this Seed-Messiah. God had sent His Son into tiie world, that He might become (he Seed of Abraham on the spirit plane, aud eventually fulfil every fea ture of the original Promise. Later, under the guldunce of the Holy Spirit, the Apostle Instructed the early Church that The Messiah, would not be one person, but many. Not Je sus alone would be the Seed of Abra ham, but Jesus the Head and the Church the Body, would be that Seed. Jesus wus represented by the bead of Isaac, and the Church by his body, as St. Paul says, "We, brethren, as Isaac was, are the children of Promise." It has taken the entire Gosnel Asa to develop this Body, the Church. This Is "the faith once delivered to the saints," the hope set before us in the Gospel, which sanctifies our hearts. O-W. & X. Time Tahle. WEST BOUND No. 9, FaBt Mail (Mail Only). .4:53 a. in. No. 7, Portland Local 7::tr a. m. No. 11, Soo-Spokane- Portland 9 M7 a. m. No. 5, Ore. A Wash. Exp.,. .,10:I s. m. No. 1, Portland Iocal 3:hi p. m. No. 1", Ore. & Wash.I.imited 4:15 p. m. EAST BOUND No. 2, Pendleton Local 10:00 . m. .No. 18, Ore. A Wash. Ltd 11 :55 a. m. No. 8, The Dalles Local fi-yn r. m No. 10, Fast Mall (mail only) 8:24 p. m. No. fl, Ore. and Wash. Exp...l0:25 p. m. No. 12, Soo-Spokane-Port 10:55 p. m. T A A J. 11. FREDRICY, Agent, UNIVERSITY OF OREGON SUMMER SCHOOL JASl.f 1913 Twenty-five Instructors; Fifty Courses; Distinguished Eastern Educators Added to Regular Faculty Uni versity Dormitories Oien, Board and Room S3. 50 per week; Reduced Railroad Rates. Eor Complete Illustrated I'aUl. gue, address The Registrar, University of Oregon, Eugene Are You Ready for Spring Work ? We do all kinds of repair work and are ready to put your machine in first-class working order. Grubbing Tools and Land Clearing Implements Never throw away a shaft or polo, or any other part of a wagon. Bring them to us and let us make them as good as new at but a slight expense. W. G. SNOW Power Blacksmith and Wagon Shop Phone 2611, 4th St., North of Cascade Ave. EXCURSIONS EAST Daily, May 28 to September 30 RETURN LIMIT, OCTOBER 31 Choice of Routes and Stopovers in Both Directions LOW ROUND Baltimore il07.'0 Boston 1 10.00 Buffalo ItS.OO Chicago 72.50 Colorado Springs oo.OO Denver &5.00 l)es Moines ;."0 Detroit KJI.oO Duluth (iO.OO Indianapolis 7!),00 Kansas City (iO.OO Train schedules and other details will ha furnished on reipiest. 1! Baggage checked and Bleeping cur accomodations arranged through to destination. Al"iL,. E. A. GIBERT, Agent Portland, Ore. White Salmon, Wash. W. C. WH.KKS, Asst. len'l Freight & Pass. Agt., Portland, Ore. WE HAVE JUST KKCKIVK1) Nitrate of Soda, AND ALL KINDS WMN T(J US W00D.FIBERED CEMENT AND LIME VK UNLOAD DIKIWT FROM TUF CARS AS STRANAHAN & CLARK Hood River, Oregon DID YOU EVER STOP TO FIGURE OUT how much of your time you spend in bed? Just think of it sometime and you will make up your mind to be as comfortable as posssible. You will buy a BARTMEvSS Oak Street Furniture, Undertaking and Embalming St 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 LIMITED TRAINS EAST via I Spokane, Portland & Seattle Great Northern Northern Pacific Burlington Route - TRIP FARES Milwaukee 8 72.50 Minneapolis 00.00 New York 10H.50 Omaha (iO.OO Philadelphia 10M.50 Pittsburg VI. AO St. Louis 70.00 St. Paul 110.00 Toronto , 112.00 Washington 107.50 Winipi-K oo.oo A FRESH SUPPLY OF 11 Muriate of Potash L U OF FERTILIZERS DIUICOT FOR HOUSE PLASTER J, 3 C 30 Not Tufted Guaranteed 20 Years orage Dr. M. A. Jones DENTIST FORMERLY OF HOOD RIVER Now located at 245J Washington Street Dentist PORTLAND, ORE