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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1913)
HOOD KIYER GLACIER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1913 In Every Sense of the Word mi 56 7" ( -ri.il i we want you to feel that this i3 your store. We want you to feel at home, to criticize, to praise, to suggest- Our aim is perfection in the sale of high class shoes and we consider you a partner in the business. If you are not sat isfied tell us so and we will make you so. STAR BRAND SHOES ARE BETTER J. C. J01INSEN, the Hood River Shoe Man DID YOU EVER STOP TO IIGDRE OUT how much of your time you spend in bed? Just think of it sometime and you will make up your mind to ho as comfortable as posssible. You win Duy a BARTMESS OaK Street Not Tufted Guaranty 20 Years On Mattress Furniture, Undertaking and Embalming ! MORGAN REVIEWS ! LOCAL PROGRESS "The Hood River country and the Mosit-r district have made a wonderful progress in the past eleven years, says C. D. Morgan, Muster's pioneer real estate dealer who is now traveling for a Detroit implement firm and who with his wife was here last week on business and visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan were on their way from ., thorn I'ulifnrnia to Detroit. "I rump from the East to Hood River iust eleven years go," says Mr. Morgan." I hired a horse from one of the local utables and rode over to Mocier, where 1 purchased one of the choice tracts of land for $30 per acre. Judge Henderson surveyed the tract fnr mp. Just about that time a few proBpective purchasers were heginning to turn up at Mosier, and I decided that 1 could make good in the real es tate business. So 1 got a piece of can vats and mixing some axle grease and lamp black, hung out the first real estate sign ever exhibited in that bus tling little town. 1 was the laughing stock of the village until I began to make some good deals. And in about three months every mother's son of my neighbors had followed my suit and were dealing in real estate." riy i Horseshoeing By Professional Experts Mr. Rancher and Mr. Businessman Let us attend to the needs of your horses' feet. . . . SIIIVELY & DRISCOLL Corner Fourth and Coiumbia Streets Light as a Feather yot chock full of 1M the bread you bakery. It dors (iiii kly either. One reason is that it seldom gets the chance. nourishment pel irom mis esn t dry up Fourth nd State Our Bread is so Good that U is always eaten up be fore it him time to get stale. Why not try it for the summer anyway, ami avoid the heat and bother of home, baking? flODEL BAKERY Hood River, Ore. We Give Green Trading Stamps ELITE GROCERY J. R. KINSEY, Proprietor New Stock of Staple and Fancy Groceries Green Vegetables, Flour and Feed , . . t West, 8 and 10 A. MM 4 P. M. Delcvcry Hours: j R anJ iM p M II Hi Bell Building Phone 4451 p H T FY YOU Mr. Orchardist, don't foiwt that you will want every convenience in harvest ing your apple crop this fall. HE HOOD IUVFR Nailing Press, with its new appliances, springs that cause it to work .1:1 v.. .i.i. . u. , i:,.i i ti,: ni.e a Dwiss watcii, is ute MicKftii iiuny uu ever saw. WE ARK SELLING THESE PRESSES every day. Come in and put in your order be fore we have more work placed than we can turn out W. G. SNOW Power Blacksmith and Wagon Shop Phone 2011. 4h St.. North of Cascade Ave. We are Now Taking Orders for Apple, Peach and Pear Boxes Would Advise Ordering at Once Stanley-Smith Lumber Co. Phone 124 Hood River, Oregon Christianity Gaining, Says Evangelist Somehting of the difficulties which confront the gospel missionary in lnida because of the c-BBte system, and the feeling of Mohammedans toward Chris tians because of the war in Turkey, is descrihad in a communication from J. L. Shaw, of l.ucknuw, India, superin tendent of the India Union Mission of Seventh-Day Adventists, to T. F. Soule, who in connection with Elder I. (j. Knight is holding a series oi meetings in the tabernacle at Twelfth and Taylor streets. He says: "Christianity is continually getting .. . t ii . i a stronger ioomoiu. i.arge nuniutri of Telegues and I'unjabus are becom ing Christians. I he I'arsees, among the most influential people of India, are becoming more favorable to Chris tianity. The number of Christian, ac cording to the census of 1911, has arisen from 2,UI,2I4 in 1'JIUI to 3,870, 20:t in 11)13, a gain of 33 per cent. The caste system is one of the great est barriers to Christian missions in India. There are no less than 2,000 different castes and tribes, tvery trade has a eapte. Shoemakers, bar bers, cooks, etc. House servants are divided into nearly a score of different castes, and no one will do the worK oi another. Some castes will do no man ual work at all. Castes oppose Chris tian enterprise. The Hindu who be comes a Christian must leave his own house and family. He will not be al lowed to eat with them, or even to drink at the same well. He is, indeed an outcast. All inherited rights of property are forfeited. "And yet Christianity is making progress. Mission schools are educat ing the Deonle. Village preaching is witnessing to the gospel of Christ. Medical mission work is opening up the hearts and homes of the people. and the liible is being widely distrib uted in many languages. All of this is making for the advancement of Chris tian knowledge, and many are led thereby from dumb idols to serve the living God. Mohammedanism is the strongest organized religious agency opposed to Christianity in India. There are tiii.UlHUMiu Mohammedans in tne country. They have been much agi tated bv the recent war in the Bal kans. and have sent large sums of money to assist the church and urge them forward in fighting for their gov ernment and the glory of Islam. At the Mohammedan college at Aliiarh students deny themselves food in order to send money to Turkey to help in the war. "The present war in the Balkans has been to the Mohammedan world religious war. 1 here is no count that when the sultan of lurkey is obliged to remove the headquarters of his em pire troni r.urope he will establish himself in old Jerusalem. Daniel, in the 11th chapter and 4.rth verse, speak ng oi him, under the hgure of the King of the North, says: 'He shall ome to his end and none shall help him.' In Uev. 16:12 he is spoken of under the figure of the river huphra tes. Here it is said of him that he should be dried up : that is destroyed that the way of the Kings of the hast might bo prepared. Now, when the throne of the sultan of Turkey is fina y tottering to ruin, not only is politi hi lurkey tailing, but the head o Islam is receiving an all but tnorta wound. This will be a call to the mill ions of Mohammedans throughout the east to contribute the lust coin and the ast drop of loyal blood to the defense of the false prophet, against the nu lions of the west, who are even now quarreling over the division of the lurkish territory. lha result Ar tnngeddon. "lhe converts to Christianity from among the Mohammedans are few some parts of India. let, at the ris of their lives followers of Mohammed are turning to Christ. Our society is carrying on mission work in nine Ian guiiges. Seven magazines are pub ished m six languages, hixteen mi sion stations are operated in uiuereni parts of India and Burma, and the number of members is yearly increas ing. There are five dispensaries, and 1.0.000 treatments are given each year Mission schools are conducted at nearly every station, wilh won pupils in at' tendance. We expect to increase our mission force' in India the coming year. Constipation is the starting point fo inanv serious diseases. lo be health keep the bowels active and regula 1IKKIUNK will remove all accunmla' Hons in the bowels and put the syste In prime condition. Price 50c. Soldi Chas N. Clarke. 0. A. C. ISSUES IN STRUCTIVE BULLETIN The bulletin, entitled "The Enrich ment of Rural Life," just issued by the Oregon Agricultural College is one of the handsomest and moBt Instructive ever sent out by the institution. IU pages are filled with matter tne reau ing of which will be educational for the rancher, and it is handsomely illus trated with engravings. One of the cuts shows the Hood Kiver valley near the apple house of A. I. Mason. The bulletin makes a strong plea for the school fairs, saying: "Several counties have taken up the work with especial energy and enthusi asm. They have made it a means of introducing, or of encouraging, both industrial and agricultural work in the hool. By initiating contests in gar dening and in poultry rearing, lor m- tance, they have not oniy siimuiaieu the children to thoughtful effort in ag ricultural production, but have awak ened the parents and business people to cooperate with the movement by offer- ing liberal prizes, iney nave mua suc ceeded in carrying through both local nd county exhibits, onen wun re- arkably fine displays and remarkably large attendance. The result has been revolutionary : the schools cave been quickened into a novel and inspiring activity, and the communities, in sym pathy with the children, nave awaaeneu to a delighted sense of rivalry, loyalty nd neighborhood pride. Coughs Hard cough, old coughs, tearing coughs. GrvtAyefs Cherry Pectoral a chance. Sold for 70 years. Ask Your Doctor. fvfi7 iVARNINGS AGAINST KILLING PHEASANTS While, according to the old bills that i have been in effect, the closed season would have ended this year.the legisia- ure at the last session passed Dins egulating the season in different coun ties of the state. The season for the lling of China pheasants will remain losed in Hood Kiver county and other communities east of the Cascades. The people here have made an effort to lock the community wun mese ueau- ful game birds, which when unmo lested become semi-domestic, and the aw will be stietly enforced. A num- of the local orchardiats have made m . I . . 1 1 ame preserves oi ineir places hou ave liberated the birds on their ranches. . State Game Warden W. L. Mniey is signified his intention of further aiding the ranchers in stocking tne community. In a letter to W. M. Stewart last weeK ne cans attention to the closed season. Mr. Finley says: "I hope these birds will be given good protection and that they will in crease and do well in that locality. It might be well to give this matter some publicity so that people may be inter ested in the matter and give the birds proper protection, lhere is no open season on Unina pneasants in nuuu River county, so that the birds should be well protected." DOWNWARD COIRSE STABI ..Livery, Feed and Draying.. STRANAHANS & RATHBUN Hood River, Ore. Horses Uuiglit, sold or exchanged. Pleasure parties can seeurejllrst-clusa rigs. Special attention given to moving furniture an pianos. We do everything horses can do. Fast Being Realized by Hood River Peop A little backache at first. Daily increasing 'till the lack lame and weak. Urinary disorders may quickly fol low ; Uropsy and often Bright's disease. This frequently is the downward course of kiJney ills. Dont' take this course. Follow the advice of a Hood Kiver citizen. Mrs. A. Samuel, 1210 Seventh St, Hood Kiver, Ore., says: "I suffered from gravel for four or five month ami 1 liuit n-iiieh tinflt urhrt Tha lfiilne secretions were unnatural. When 1 heard of a neighbor having used Doan Kidney Pills with good results, I gav them a trial. Less than one box tixed me up all right and 1 haven't had any trouble since. I am glad to confirm what 1 said about Doan 'a Kidney Pill when 1 publicly recommended them in March, 1910." For sale bv all dealer. Trice 50 cent Foster-MiUnirn Co.. Buffalo, New York sole agents for the United States. Kenieinber the name Doan's and take no other. KELLY BROS. MOVE TO NEW HOME Tips On' Titles A MAN and He Kellv Bros., who have been conduct ing a feed store on Fourth street oppo site the Paris Fair, but who last win ter constructed a large warehouse and feed room on Railroad avenue just wet of the aunle vinegar ractory, are vacating their old quarters and moving to the new bui dine, which has receiv ing and loading platforms at Doth ends and is arranged conveniently ior cus tomers. The city is now making preparations to improve the streets In this section of the city. j One-Armed Man in Runaway One of the most exciting runaways ever seen in the city, ana yet resulting n ho injury, was that Saturday morn ne. when the big bay horse of J. I. Moreland, son of J. C. Moreland, clerk of the supreme court, ran away west of the city. Mr. Moreland's animal became frightened at a gray horse and dashed off madly down the state road. P The driver, handicapped, having one ... i 1 nn....n nn Ikd rainB injnieu arm, ukum onmui, ..i"" and kept the frightened animal under control. Drivers of other vehicles saw the approach of the vehicle in time to clear the road and thus fortunately prevented a collision, lhe runaway was stopped near the Cottage hospital. Costly Treatment "I was troubled with constipation and indigestion and spent hundreds of dol- urs for medicine and treatment, writes U. II. llines, of billow, Ark. "1 went to a St. Louis hospital, also to a hospital n New Orleans, but no cure was effected. On returning home l negan laKing Chamberlain's Tablets, and worked right alonur. 1 used them for some time and am now nil rieht." Sold by all dealers. Theater Train Will Run Since Sunday Hood River has had a theater train. The Oregon-Washington Express, which has passed through the oitv Pt hound at 10. H) o ciock eacn evpnino hs been taken off and the O.-W. R. N. Co. has put on the Salt Lake Express.which passes tnrougn tne city at 2.22 a.m. The train will not eave Portland until mier iweivc o'clock, enabling local residents to re main for shows, lhe new train win also bring the morning Oregonians. And hereafter the local patrons oi mat paper will be able' to read the Oregon ians at breakfast. came rimiing into our office wanted an Abstract in a hurry. seemed to think we kept them on hand and could pass the one he wanted right over to him. It was the first time he had ever required an Abstract. He had an opportunity to make in investment which gave promise of rich returns. It was an unusual chance. He had no ready money so had gone to his bank to get it by placing a mortgage upon his land. The bank, according to its cus tom, demanded an Abstract and re ferred him to us. Now the man had lived on this land. He had paid gcod money for it. He held a Warranty Deed. He thought it was his. It was, but there was a "Cloud upon the Title" which had to be cleared be fore be could obtain any money upon his land. There were defects in the instruments as recorded which could lie remedied only by a decree of the Court. This required time. Mean while the opportunity for the promis ing investment had passed. This is not fiction. It is not even exceptional. It is the sort of thing that is occuring repeatedly. You own land in Hood River County. You intend, some day, to have it covered by an Abstract. Why Not Now? There is nothing to be gained by delay and may be much to lose. It matters not what you think about your land, your title is only as good as the records show. The business of the Ab stracter is to give you the record of your title. Home people seem afraid to enquire into the title to their land. They prefer to play "ostrich" and try to think there can be nothing the trouble with it. When the day comes, as it surely will, that they must have an Abstract they are disappointed that they have to wait for the Abstracter to do his work. But they can't blame the abstracter. It takes time to pre pare a correct and complete Abstract. Besides there are always other hurry orders ahead which must be finished before new work is begun. It is even more annoying to learn that the title you thought good is imperfect. The trouble uiav be slight and of a nature which could be readily removed, but still sufficient to cause an exasperat ing delay at a time when one wishes to make a quick sale or raise monev upon a mortgage. Be wise enough to have your Ab stract made NOW, while there is no urgent need for prompt action. Come in and talk to us about it, we may be able to make a few sugges tions of benefit to you. We have been searching Hood River Titles since 1880, and if there is a flaw in the Title we can find it. North Beach NOW IN FULL BLAST Why not plan your Summer Vacation at this wonderful resort, reached by rail to Portland via A TRIP DOWN THE COLUMBIA A REST BY THE OCEAN AND Steamer Trip down the Columbia via O-W. R. & N. Steamers 44 T. J. Potter" or 44IIassalo," daily except Sunday. Surf Bathing, Fishing Tents and cottages for rent Good hotel accomodations. EXCELLENT RESTAURANT SERVICE ON BOATS INFORMATION FURNISHED ON APPLICATION TO J. H. I REDR1CY. AGENT HOOD RIVER BANKING & TRUST CO. extends a cordial invitation to you, personally, to call and open a . checking account. Any amount will open an account in our savings department. We pay 3 per cent interest, compounded semi-annually. We promise the best of service and satisfac tion. HOOD RIVER BANKING AND TRUST CO. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS M. M. IInx, President W. W. Rkmington, Vico-Pres. R. W. Pratt, Cashier Wilson Fike, W. W. Remington, C. II. Stranahan Hood River Abstract Co. Nutice of Completion of flassam Paving Notlee Is hfreby given that The Reliance Count met Ion Co., conlrtwlorH, have nled writ ten notlee Huh 'sili dayof July, lUl,of the completion of Onk Hireet from the Kitxt line ol 1 Uira su eei u vy em nuc 01 oecunu Street. The Intersection or second ana otik sireeis; the Intersection or rouriu ana out wrenix; Cascade Avenue from Kant line of Third to Went one or second atreei; t ttKrane Avenue from Kast line ol Fourth to Went line of Third Streets by (Trading the name and placing ai-iiieh Hassani Pavement there on, under their contract with the C II y of Hood Kiver heretofore entered inlo under Ordi nance No. 4!!:!, and that the amount due said contractors upon Its acceptance are hereby stated to be as follows: Oak Street front Kast line of Third Street to West lineof Second Street, tl.'NI.W. The Intersection ol Secoi.d and Oak Streets, st.so.ai. The Intersection of Fourth and Oak Streets 8492 7H. Cascade Avenue from Kast line of Third to West I ne of Second Streets, 1(7. Cascade Avenue from Kast line of Fourth Street to West line of Third Street, l,21f.li2. And notice Is furlher nlven that any oblee. Hons to the acceptance or said work under the contract with lhe said contractors on Hie part of said City may be Hied In the olllee of lhe undersigned City Recorder by any Inter. esled parly st any lime witnin in aiiyn irom the date of the first publication ol said notice. In wit: wlthiu lb days from the 31st day of July, I!13. This notice Is published in the Hood Kiver Olacler lor two consecutive Issues thereof, the dale of the first publication thereof being the Hist day of July, him. H. I,. HOWE y:U a7 City Recorder. Oeorpe Bradford, living at Riverside Hotel, t'oluea, Calif., reports that he had a very severe case of kidney trouble and backache, which also affected the secre tions. He says "I took five boxes of Foley Kidney Pills and they cured me." All over California people report that Foley Kidney Pills "cure." For bv Chas. N. Clarke. sale Edward Hill Goes Sketching Edward Hill, the artist, who has just Mnmci frnm Salt Lake City, where ho was visiting his son, left Sunday for the Upper Valley, where he will spend apvpthI wppkl on the homestead ranch of Prof. A. J. Harmon.sketching views of Mt. Hood, which rises line i,i .ii.n noar the ranch. Mr. Hill expects to get a number of cloud and sunset effects from the Upper Valley vieu noint. 11 will also put in consid orohu tim whiDDine the mountain streams in that neighborhood for trout, IX HAR.MOSY WITH SATIRE Will , Richmond, Inglewood, Calif., savshewill lie glad to answer any in iiuiries reeanliog the benefit he from using Foley Honey and Tare Administratrix's Notice to Creditors Notice is hereby Riven that the undersigned was on t he SI h day of July, 191:1. appointed by the County Court of the state of Oregon for Hood Kiver County, administratrix of the estate of Heome K. Williams, deceased. All nersons having- claims against said estate are hereby notified and required to present the same, duly verified as Dy law required, ai me oftleeof Dr. K.C. Hroslus, in the llrosius Hnlld iiiir. in the Cltvof Hood Kiver, Oregon, within six mouths from the dale of the first publica tion of this notlee, to wn: irom tue Jituuay of July, im. Jyliall Administratrix, Notice For Publication DepaUmentof the Interior, U. 8. La d Office al 1 lie Uttlies, urettmi, ukim ai, iim.i. Notice Is hereby given that Susau C. Mcln tosh. of I'arkdale. Oregon, who, on June Sth IrtH. made Homestead Kutry, No. ItiiiM. (Serf all No. OU.V2, for NK.'4 Section 1:1, Township 1 KanireH Kast. Willamette Weiidlau has tiled notice of Intention to make Klnal Hve Year 1'roof, to establish claim to the laud above described, before Register and Receiver. U.S. Ijnd Office, at The Palles, Oregon, ou the 11th day of sepieuioer, m.i. Claimant names as witnesses: Charles E Mcintosh, Charles T. Rawson, John P. Coope R. J. Nclsaac, all oi ramuaie, Oregon. a7-s4 H. FRANK WOODCOCK, Register. THE QUESTION BEFORE EVERY WOMAN is: "Where can I find a Grocer whose service is satisfactory; who will deliver what I send for without substituting an inferior article?" OUR ANSWER is: "Here we are! Give us a call, or send along your order. You'll never need to ask that ques tion again." "THE BEST THINGS TO EAT" WOOD'S GROCERY J. M. WOOD, Proprietor. Phone 1221 Free Delivery RANCHERS and 0RCI1ARD1STS Increase the Productivity of Your Land By Laying Cement Drain Tile And if You Are Going to Build, You Want to Investigate the Miracle Concrete Building Block BRADLEY BROS. SKiSr had . i ..i. i. Aio.i nrativ ntncniea IHiiinu. iv i' Tlv"" r ,, i dale of the first publication thereof being the Liuni in.ui-.v .... - . Notice of Completion of Hassam Paving Notice Is hereby given that The Reliance Construction Co.. contractors, have tiled writ ten notice this 1st day of August, 191H, of the completion of the Intersection of. ihird and Oak Streets and Third Street from North lin of Ktate Street to the South line of Oak street, bv uradlna the same and niacin 5-tnch Hassam Pavement thereon, under their contract with the City of Hood Kiver hereto fore entered Into under OrrttnaneeNo. 432, and that the amounts due said contractors upon lta acceptance Is hereby slated to be as follows: Intersection of Third Street and Oak Street, IMIM.ili. Third Street from North line of Stale Street to the south line of Oak Street, lllo.Se. And notice is further glveu that any objec tions to the aTeptance of said work under the contract with the said contractors on the part of said City may be filed In the office of the undersigned City Keorder by any inter ested party at any time wilbln l." days from the dale of first publication of said noilce, to wlt, within Id days from the 7lhday of Aug ust. M.I. This notice ts published In til Hood Rls-er tilacter for two consecutive Issues thereof, the Oregon Lumber Co. Dee, Oregon ALL KINDS OF LUMBER, SHINGLES SLAB WOOD, ETC. CAN FURNISH CEDAR SHIP LAP, ANY QUANTITY Both Phones Estimates Furnished me for lirnnd act9 so well in harmonj with nature, it ike liHHl than meiiiciue. ror is more lit sale by Chas. N. Clarke. Butter Wrappers printed at this otfice 7th day of August, Wl.1. . aT-U H. I.. HOWE. I it y Kecorder. TYPEWRITERS For sale or rent on easy terms, A. W. Outhauk aJl-U Hunt Paint & Wall Paper Co. Complete line of PAINTS, OILS, BRUSHES, Etc. Heath & Milligan Mixed Paints Glidden's Varnishes Room Mouldings Bulk Calcimine Mixed to Order Plate and Card Rail Dry Paste