davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1906-08-27
PRZEGLAD
P0uTYD MIEDzYAAR0D0WEl


Rosyjskie prowincye nadbalty-
ckie stanowily stanowia zawsze
jeszcze teren ustawicznego wrze-
MIA. Wrzenie to co prawda ma
pewien zwiazek z ogolnym VOL
noSciowym ruchem w pahstwie
rosyjskiem, ale skierowane jest
nierownie wiecej przeciwko gos-
podarce tamtejszych naplywo-
wych baronow, ktorzy dopusz-
cali sic mad ludnoscia rdzennie
miejscowa niejednokrotnie ME
slychanego ucisku. Najbardziej
cierpieli biedni Lotysze. Ci tez
W chwili ogolnego podniecenia
zazadali i dla siebie wolnosci,
wylamujac sic przedwszystkiem
z pod dotychczasowego jarzma
nastepcow krzyzackich. Me ODE
szso sic przy tel sposobnosci ma
turalnie bez wybrykow, ale te
wymierzone byly giownie pre-
ciwko jednostkom, ktore W gne-
bieniu Kotyszow najbardziej sic
odznaczaly. Po krotkim okresie
wzglednej swobody lotyskiej ma
staly u steru rzadu prady reak-
cyjne, ktore nadzwyczajna sro-
goScia baroni nadbaltyccy na
swoje odrebne cele wyzyskac po-
stanowili. Wplywami swoimi
uzyskali oni "a posrednictwem
,,landsmanow" w Petersburgu
wyslanie do kraju nadbaltyckie-
go tax zwanych oddzialow kar-
nych, ktore pod komenda gene
rala Oriowa usmierzyc mialy
,,zbuntowanych" krajowcow. o
dzialalnosci tych ekspedycyi kar-
nych podawalismy kilkakrotnie
blizsze szczeg6{y, Ia czyny je-
dnostek palono i niszczono Gale
wsie okolice iotyskie, ME pre-
puszczajac nj dzieciom, nj kobie-
tom nj starcom. Z okrucienstwa
nadzwyczajnego zaslynal wtedy,
jak wiadomo, niejaki Won Sic
vers.
kotyszow nahajkami, ogniem
mieczem ,,usnierzono", nastal
spokoj cmentarny, w niekto-
rych okregach tylko zgliszcza i
kupy gruzow wskazuja slady,
gdzie autochtoni mieli swoje "a
grody, Me zdoiano jednak u
smierzyc wszystkich, bo pozosta-
Ii jeszcze ,,leSni bracia", stano-
wiacy szczegolniejszego rodzaju
stowarzyszenie ,wolnych strzel-
cows.
o tych ,lesnych braciach" po-
daje rosyjska gazeta ,,Riecz" ma
der zajmujace szczegoly.
Jest to milicya wiosciahska,
ktora "a mic ME chciala oddac sic
do rak wiadzy. So to byli uczest-
nicy ,,powstania", ktorych ME
mogia Cd walki odciagnac ami ku-
la karabinowa, ami szubienica.
So to ludzie, kt6rzy wypadkowo
unikneli smierci, ale ktorych zy-
Gle ciagle wisi ma wiosku, ludzie
ME majacy mic do stracenia.
Przysiegli oni pomscie ohydne
postepowanie ,,karajacych" i roz
poczeli krwawa walke ze szpie-
gami oddzialu karnego podczas
jego wyprawy. Oni lepiej, nizeli
kto inny, znaja warunki miejsco-
we, zadnym jezykiern oprocz To-
tewskiego ME wladaja; prowadza
zycie koCzownicze wsrod rodzin-
nych lasow, gdzie na kazdym
kroku spogladaja w oczy smier-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1906-08-27
General Siemionowskiego pulku zastrzelony
W PeterhOfie
Chrzciny wnuka cesarza
Poczatek kampanii przedwybOrczej Williama
j. Bryana.


koliczne dwory i zajazdy, napa-
daja ma baronow, straznikow,
kozakow, dragonow wszystkich
tych, kt6rzy maja chotby mai
mniejsze stosunki ich przesla-
dowcami. Me trzeba dodawac,
re Gala ich wscieklosc przede-
wszystkiem zwrocona jest ma
tych, ktGrzy wydaja rewolucyo-
nistow.
,,Lesni bracia" So dobrze u
zbroieni nadzwyczaj celnie
strzelaja. Kule ich ME chybiaja,
a znaionlosc terenu czyni ich ME
uchwytnymi.
Nagle wyskakuja z zasadzkl,
wykonuja zamach momen-
talnie znikaja ma drugim krahcu
lasu. w ten sposob wywoiuja pa
nike wsrod tych, kt6rzy maja po-
woody ich sic obawiac'
Liczebnie, jak sic zdaje, So oni
dose silnymi i wladze So zmuszo-
ne do walki z mimi wysylac zna-
czne oddziaiy. Me przynosi to
jednakowoz zadnego pozytku
,,Lesni bracia" bezkarnie prze-
prowadzaja swe wycieczki. Tu
morduja przejezdzajacego Office
ra lub okolicznego obywatela,
gdzieindziej znow rozpraszaja
oddzialy baronow lub kozakow.
Majac rozgalezione stosunki mic
dzy okolicznem wlosciahstwem,
w razie potrzeby otrzymuja cd
niego potrzebny prowiant. w le-
snej gluszy maja wspaniaae ma
nioty, a nawet pieczarY z siecia
tajemnych drog; posiadaja skla-
dy pozywienia, W ktorych znaj-
duje sic czasami nawet vino i pi-
wo.
Litosc jest i'm obca. Zemsta
r6wna sic nienawisci. Jeden z O.
bywateli ziemskich wysledzil ich
kryjowke. Bylo to zarazem dla
niego wyrokiem smierci. Napady
ich zdumiewaja nadzwyczajnym
sprytem, nieporownana odwaga
zimna krwia, ktora wykonuja
swe plany.
Mic dziwnego, re ME MONA
ich wytropic: wieksza Geese lud-
nosci mimi sympatyzuje, reszta
zas, bojac sic terroru, ME osmie-
la sic ich wydawac.
Jako przykiad moze posluzyc
nastepujacy fakt: Kiedy ,,lesni
bracia" w jednym re swych sta
lych okregow doprowadzili VIA
DE do ostatecznosci, administra-
eva wezwala okoIicznych WHO'S
clan, polecila i'm okrazyc las i
rozpoczela oblawe.
Zlapac, rozumie sic, nikogo ME
ziapano, kiedy sic uspokoilo,
powracajacy ,,bracia" znalezli 20
stawione dla mich przez wiosclan
znaczne zapasy pozywienia...
Niedawno niedaleko cd Rygi
zasz}a potyczka miedzy ,,bracmi"
a oddzialem kozakow. Ostatni w
poplochu opuscili pole walki, 20
stawiajac dwoch zabitych j SECS
ciu ciezko rannych.
Pomiedzy zwyciezcami okazal
sic jeden ciezko ranny. Me chcac
bye ciezarem dla towarzyszy,
wlasnorecznie pozbawil sic zy-
cia, oddajac pred smiercia swo-
ia broh jednemu najlepszych
braci-strZelcoW
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1906-08-27
TELEGRAMY.

Petersburg, 26 sierpnia. -
Przed dom prezesa ministro"
Stolypina zajechai W sobote, W
godzinach przyjmowania intere-
santow gosci, pow6z ktore-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1906-08-27
Kronika Miejscowa.
Pedagog w kiopotach finanso-
wych.

wych.
Wykryto rozne ,,nieregularno-
Sci" w tranzakcyach finansowyclr
bylego skarbnlka przy uniwersy-
tecie Northwestern.
DR.. Sheppard, byly skarbnik,
przyznal sic do why zastrzeze-
MEM, re .nieregularnoscT ME
wchodza W zakres sprawek kry-
minalnych. Niektorzy twierdza,
re uniwersytet straci ma tenn
100000 inni znow utrzymuja,
re suma ME przechodzi $4,000.
.Nieregularnosci" wykryto
przed paru miesiacami - ze
wzgledu jednak re sprawa ia do
tknie duzo widow sierot wladze
uniwersytetu ME opublikowaiy
sprawy czekajac ma zmiiowanie
Jaklegos t1lantropa.
DR.. Sheppard pelnii urzad
skarbnika przez lat IS. w roku
1903, kiedy .nieregularnosci" do
SLY do sunny bardzo powaznej,
zrezygnowal.
Sheppard byi profesorem hi
storyi. Uwazano go zawsze "a
pana milionowego czlowieka o
charakterze nieskazitelnym.
Niewiadomo, co poczna wladze
uniwersytetu.
Ekskomunikowany.
zydow3kiego dziennikarza,
Joela Lieblinga, redaktora vDai-
w Jewish Press" ziomkowie jego
ukarali W okropny sposob. Lie
bling piszac o roznych naduzy-
ciach rzucii podejrzenie ma rabbi
now Epstelna, Brody i Anixtera'
Liebling napisal wcale ME dwu-
znacznie re powyzsi dopuszczali
sic lapownictwa przy rozpisywa-
niu podatku "a inspekcye miesa.
Podejrzenie nieoglednie rzucone
nietylko oburzylo oskarzonych
prawie wszyscy zydzi pod wodza
swych rabinow wystapili ostrym
protestem potepiajac insynuacye
dziennikarza. w tym celu wysla-
no delegatow ma posiedzenie cd.
byte wczoraj W synagodze ,,Ashe
Kenesses Israeli, ma ktorem
dziennikarza potepiono jednogfo-
snie, jako renegata, wstyd ham
be narodowi zydowskiemu przy-
noszacego. Wykluczono go ze
spoIeczehstwa. w rezolucyach,
ktore zostana wyslane do wszy-
stkich osad zydowskich ma calej
kuli ziemskiej, nazwano Joela
Lieblinga. wyrzutkiem spoieczeh-
stwa. Ma zebraniu obecnych by
10 500 delegatow.
Odwazna panienka.
Odwaga szesnastoletniej Ka'
tarzyny Strassheirn przyczynila
sic do uwiezienia niebezpieczne-
60 czynnika W chicagoskiej hi
storyi rabunkow.. Artur Richert
alias Artur Einott niespostrze-
zenie wkrahi sic do domu Strass-
heimow pm. 66S Seminary ave..
zabrawszy rzeczy . lacznej war
tosci $1,000 chcial wyjsc. Panien-
ka spostrzegla rabusia stawila
silny op6r. Krzyk jej obudzii
sur6za, ktoremu jednak ME udaio
sic przytrzymac Richerta. Dziew
czyna bynajmniej ME myslaia
poddaniu sic = pusciia sic W
pogoh "a rabusiem, ktory, obar-
czony ciezka walizka, zawieraJa-
ca zdobycz, ME zwazal, gdzie
szedl wpadi W rece policyanta
Ma stacyi policyjnej Richert
ME cfciai podac swego adresu
Czego szorstl<ie slowa grozby
ME noga, tego "poty" 'dokonaja'
w pokoju jego znaleziono WALL
ze j kufer, przepeinione skradzio-
nemi kosztownosciami. Z
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1906-08-27

- DR.. C. T. G. Scott zape-
wnia, re prezydentowi Roosevelt
ME powiedzie sic proba uprosz-
czenia angielskiej ortografii.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-01-04
A Treat Nor Music L0Yer.,

Already music lovers throughout
the entire state are looking forward
with fond anticipation to the coming
of the worlds greatest singer, Mad
anne Calve, aud her excellent com
pany of artists who will appear at the
Marquam Grand theatre for one con
cert only, Monday evening, January
-, 1906. The demand for seats will be
so large that 1t has been deemed nee
essary to receive mail or lers from In
and out of town beginning Monday,
January s, 1906. Each order must
state clearly the number Of seats
wanted and be accompanied by a
stamped addressed envelope inclosing
money order or check made payable
to W. I. Pangle, Marquam Grand the
atre, Portland, Oregon. This will
give out of town patrons the same op-
portunity as those living in Portland.
The orders will be filled in the order
they are received and seats assigned
as near as possible to the location de-
sired, The regular sale will open
Monday morning, January Is, 1906,
This will afford young men, hus-
bands aud fathers, also big brothers,
an opportunity to make unique New
Years present in the shape of Calve
tickets. This Is a gift the recipients
will not forget In day, it being near
ly half "A month between the giving
and its realization.
The company includes Miss Argyra
kastron, violinists; Nine. Ysabel Bar.
nard. pianiste: Berriek Won Norden.
tenor; Mons, M. Bouxman, basso;
Mons. Louis Fleury, fiutist.
Prices-Lower floor -parluette, s.;
first two rows in parquette circle, 50;
last five rows in parquetto circle, 81
Balcony First 3 rows in balcony, So;
second 3 rows in balcony, 81; 7-S,0th
rows in balcony, 49,; last rows In
balcony, $3.50, Gallery First two
rows, 50; 3-4-5.6th rows in gallery,
Sl.50; last six rows, general admis-
sion, not reserved, 81. Boxes and
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-01-04
Late Strawberry Experiment.

Ii. Luters, Springfield, Pierce eoun-
ty, Wash, gives the Horticulturalist
final figures on his Alpine strawberry
patch as follows; The ground covers
about ! 4 acres, gravelly clay soil,
plants set usual distance apart. The
total crop was 1877 crates for which
$780, 20 cash was received. The ex-
penses including cost Of crates,
freight wharfage and picking at 20
cents per crate, was S7l.62, leaving a
net balance of S3l8.58.
The ground was cultivated with a
5-tooth horse cultivator once every
two weeks, beginning in March up
through the time Of picking and wa
tor from adjoining springs was run
between the rows, at intervals during
July and August so the ground was
kept thoroughly moist, meanwhile the
weeds was kept down. Picking began
June 9th and last crate gathered Oc-
tober 10th. During the season when
other berries we're coming the picking
was not large. There was no rush any
time and during August aud part Of
September the price ranged from
80 90 TO 81 per crate. There was con
siderable work connected with the
eultivating and irrigating Perhaps
as much wages could have been made
In logging camp for the time being,
but this intelligently directed home
labor has been well rewarded, besides
the experiment is of exceeding great
value for future operations. The
problem of late strawberry cropping
In the Coast country with profit Is
largely a question of proper place for
irrigating, some good variety of late
cropping plant, aud close attention to
cultivation and keeping down of the
weeds
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-01-04

The worn-out stomach of the over-ied
millionaire is often paraded in the pub
lie prints as a horrible example OF the
evils attendant on the possession Of great
wealth. But milionaires are NOT the
only ones afflicted with bad stomachs.
The proportion is far greater among the
toilers. dyspepsia and indigestion are
rampant among these people, and they
suffer far worse tortures than the mil
lionaire unless they avail themselves Of
a standard medicine like Green's An
gust Flower, which has been lavorite
household remedy for all stomach trou-
bles for over thirty five years August
Flower rouses the torpid liver thus ere
ating appetite and insuring perfect di-
gestion. 1t tones and yitalizes the en-
tire system and makes lie worth living,
no matter what your station Trial
bottles, 25c; regular size, 75c, For sale
by G. n. Clarke, druggist.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-01-04
Mln No Ston DETERMINATIONS

''It does not follow, so says the
Milwaukee Sentinel, "that the Fed
eral Government must assume and ex-
ercise the rate making power in order
to secure justice, nor is it certain
that even IL it should adopt that plan
1t would be successful. 1t would be
as easy to grant secret rebate on a
rate llxed by the Interstate Commerce
Commission as on one established by
the carrier itself. The greatest evil
In tho transportation business is dis
orimination of one kind or another
Government rate.making will not do
away with discrimination. Let Con-
gress pass law granting to the Inter
state Commerce Commission the
power to make rates and put them in
force at once and the problem of pre-.
venting determinations would still
be unsolved.
"This, the Sentinel believes, is the
real question Congress should under
take TO answer How are discrimina-
tions TO bo abolishedf The Interstate
Commerce Commission Is now engag-
cd in examining into the practices of
private refrigerator car companies.
1t assumes that it has the right to
make such inquiries In face of the de.
murrer filed by the private car line
officers, who contend that they are
not engaged in Interstate commerce.
"The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion has formally expressed the opin.
ion that the practices adopted by the
terminal companies, branches of large
manufacturing corporations and or.
ganized primarily for the purpose of
securing rebates under cover of a
joint rate arrangement, re in direct
violation of the anti ti-rebate law. The
thing to do then is to enforce the
laW ~
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-01-04
Cow lair in OIeomargarIne.

Concerning the mixing Of COW hairs
in oleomargarine for the purpose OF
deluding consumers, John P.St John,
an Omaha creamery man, is ready to
swear that this deception has ieen
practiced before his very eyes.
81 had long regarded the old but
ter story as a joke" he said to Il re-
porter of the Sioux City Tribune, I'M
Til | visited an oleo factory recently.
In some states manufacturers take
particular pride IN making the decep-
tion complete. There was large
amount OF oleo, colored rich yellow,
ready to make into prints. The man
operating the print machine went over
to bench and brought over small
box with sliding cover,
"When be began to make the prints
he opened the box and took from IL
and placed in every piece Of butter
before 1t was pressed into shape two
or three white hairs. They we're fine
and white and | stepped over and
looked at them. There was whole
box of the hairs, laid in as straight as
though they we're toothpicks.
''They resembIed COW hair, though
| do not know whether even they we're
gen inc or not They looked too
white and too long and straight, but
the oleo maker was putting hair into
his product to deceive the people and
make them think it had been near a
COW, ~
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-01-04
WHAT OUR EXCHANGES
SAY ABOUT OUR CITY

The city of Hood River, Oregon, has
just had added to its resources en-
electric power plant, with capacity
Of 500 horsepower. The plant has
been installed about one mile from
the city up the valley of the same
name by the Electric Light and Power
company, at cost Of $50, 600, and it
is proposed to furnish light and power
to the city at reasonable figure.
The plant is complete in every detail
and equal to the best anywhere.
The fruit buyer was In evidence in
Oregon very early this season and it
is reported that Hood River fancy APP
pies we're contracted in August for as
nigh as 81 per box. When it Is
known these same apples bring $3.50
per box In the English market, and
retail in the New York city markets
at from 60 cents to 81 per dozen, you
can easily realize that 81. 70 I. o. b.
Hood River leaves fair margin for
the mlddlemaD - Orchard and Farm.
The main things are to have uni
formity in style of grade and pack
then to ship promptly when the pro-
duct is required. competent bust
ness manager, stricter inspection as
membership increases and some back
bone and sticktoativeness of all COM
posing the ganization, are essen
tials for success. An attempt to take
in too much at the outset is likely to
prove fatal The Puyallup and Sum-
ner association in trying to handle
the berries at Vashon cane near
wrecking their own, while results we're
unsatisfactory to both. At Hood
River the Fruit Union handles only
Strawberries, cherries and some other
small fruits, while many of the sam Q
members join in an apple association
for the specific purpose Of handling
that fruit, and a product of 200 Car
loads is gathered within range of
ten miles.
The Hood River apple growers are
Of the opinion that places with wormy
infected apples should be quarantined.
If infected trees are not only quaran-
tined but destroyed, why should in
fected fruit go free, unless under
bond and seal 1t could be sent to the
frozen north, where trees don't grow.
Northwest AgI gIicuturalist.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-01-04
Wm Glye nIs Impres.I0ns Of Enrone

The Oregon Journal has made ar
rangemeuts to secure the letters
which viii be written 10y W. j. Bryan,
giving his impressions of the various
countries of Europe in which he is
going to make tour covering "A Pc
riod of two years. Mr.. Bryan is a
very entertaining wri er and his des-
eripticu Of life In the old world will
be we'll worth reading, He has reach
ed the age where his view will be a
normal one and will not, therefore,
be fraught with the extravagant en-.
thusiasm of youth nor the pessimism
of old age. That Mr.. Bryan is a
statesman no one can deny and his
treatment of the social and economic
problems Of Europe will be read with
interest.
Perfection can only be attained in the
physical by allowing nature to appropri-
ate and not dissipate her own resources.
Cathartics Grip, weaken dissipate, while
DeWitt's Little Early Risers simply
expel all putrid matter and bile thus
allowing the liver to assume normal ac-
tivity. Good for the complexion. Sold
by q. Il. Williams.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-01-04
THE SEEDLESS APPLE
NOT A new VENTURE

g. A. Bracket, Pomologist Of the
United States Agricultural depart
ment, in an article written for the Gem
State Rural, has this to say about the
seedless apple:
Dear Sir: Referring to yours Of
the 2nd instant concerning the Spen-
Ger Seedless apple, which has been so
freely advertised of late by the unsus-
pecting press of the country, | will
say we have given the matter our
most careful attention, and after col
lecting specimens Of these so-called
seedless and ooreless apples from var
ious parts of the country, where they
have been known for the past century,
and comparing them with the Spen'
Ger seedless apple, we do not find any
essential difference, and furthermore,
we believe we have the true history
of this Spencer apple, where 1t was
first grown and how Mr.. Spencer OBJ
tained scions OF this apple.
1t is claimed by the Spencer Seed
less Apple Co. that Mr.. Spencer orig
mated this variety by budding and
grating. This idea IL prepoeterous,
New fruits are not origina ed this
way. The simple art OF budding or
grating does not in any way alter the
fruit. A Ben Davis scion budded Oh
grated upon any Other apple stock
will boar Ben Davis apples no matter
how oft repeated.
Seedless apples are nothing but
freaks of nature and are by no means
the result of any scientific efforts on
the part of man. These are purely
accidental and not subject to control
or design.
These deformlties--for such they
are--are by no means new or un-
known. These abnormal forms have
appeared and are likely to continue
to appear from time to time among
any number of Seeding apple trees.
Such of these as have appeared OF
which history furnishes us data, have
been variously known as "Seodless, "
and "Coreless, " "Bloomless" aud
"Seedless," "No Core" ETC., all of
which signifies about the same in
reality. The deformity first manifests
itself In the blossom that Is lacking in
the full development Of It's parts, just
as the fruit that follows Is deficient
In some Of the organs that constitute
perfect type Of its species. The
chief defect in the flower, and that
which renders IL inoonspicuous and
therefore said to be "bloomless" !" Is
the absence OF petals or corolla. None
of these so called seedless and core
less apples have been known to pos
sess valuable qualities when compared
with our standard varieties, neither
are they entirely bloomless, coreless
OF seedless. All have flowers, though
abnormal in character. All have
abortiye and some have perfect seeds.
All have more or less well defined
cores which are more Objectionable
than seeds, and as to the claim that
these freaks are "immune from insect
injuries will state that in examin-
ing specimens submitted to this Office
by the Spencer Seedless Apple Co.,
the first specimen contained we'll
developed larva Of the oodling moth,
alive and kicking.
The claims made for these freaks
have been greatly exaggerated and
the wonder IL that 80 many OF the
newspapers and magazines have ignor-
antly given free advertisement to
what /, believed to be one of the most
stupendous humbugs ever imposed
upon an unsuspecting public.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-01-04
Will Color Plnmage of Fowls.

Fruit growers have long been of the
opinion that the color of apples Is
improved by liberal supply OF iron
In the soil, The poultry editor of the
California Cultivator says she has
personally found that iron will i'm
part yellow tinge to white fowls if
given at the moulting season and that
it will deepen aud brighten the color
ing of colored fowls. The iron also
intensilles the yellow of yellow-shank.
n1 fouls
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-01-04
WyomIng,s Governor Likes Our Apples

q. r. Castner of this city has re-
ceived letter from Governor Brooks
of Wyoming acknowledging tho re-
ceipt of box of apples sent him by
Messrs Smith Il Castnor. The letter
reads as follows:
"Gentlemen Some time ago re-
ceived box of Spitzenberg apples
forwarded to mo from Portland, Ore.
gon, and am informed by Mr.. Camp
who had u picture exhibit from our
state that am indebted to you for
this kind remembrance,
81 wish to express my thanks for
same. On Thanksgiving day took a
few of these apples to Chicago and
they attracted great deal of atten-
tion.
al believe they are the best apples
| have ever eaten.
Yours truly,
b. b. Brooks. "
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-01-04

A reasonable amount OF food thor
oughly digested and properly assimilated
viii always increase the strength. Ii
your stomach is 'itte off" Kodol Dys-
pepsia Cure will digest what you eat
md enable the digestive organs to assin,-
late and transform all foods into tissue
building blood. Kodol relieves Sour
stomach, Belching, Heart Burn and all
forms of Indigestion. Palatable and
strengthening. Sold by G, +. Williams.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-01-04

At a meeting of Hood River Lodge
No. l05, a. f. q A. NJ, held Wednes-
day evening, December 2, the follow
ing officers we're installed:
W. M. "A. S. Blowers.
S. wa. ID, Moe.
j. W.-C. N. Clarke.
Treas. e. O. Blanchar.
Sec.- ID. Mcdonald.
s.. D.-J. X. Carson.
j. d. j. M. Wright.
S. S.-A. G. Buck.
j. S.-A. l.. Stauffer.
Tyler-A. l.. Phelps.