davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-10-23
CAUSE FOR ALARM.


lsss q Appstlts - ois>esss After gse.
,as . oymessm vhss ShsV,s Nss
% o,sesssrdsd.
Appetite b just . nhtursl ds~irs tor
food Loss Of appetite or stomach dis
,ress after eating iu6icate Indigestion
OF dyspepsia. Ovss<stius 70 \ habit
very dangerous to = pers0n'a good sen
eeul health.
u b not what JOG eat. but what you
digest aud assimilate tha, doea you
eo0d. Rome Of the uironsest. eaviest.
and hsaithisst pseaons are moderste
satees.
There % nothing that Will cause
more trouble than. disordered stom.
ach. and many people daily contract
serious maiadiss simply through de-
regard or abuse of the stomach.
We urge all who suffer from any
stomach dsrWngement. indigestion. "
dyspepsia. whether acute ~ chronic.
to try Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets. With
the distinc, understanding thu, We will
refund their mOney without question
or 9ormaiity. u after reasonal'le tSe Vt
,his medicine. they srs not perfectly
satisfied With the sesults. We recon
mend them to our customers every
day. and have yst 10 bear Of any one
Who has not bssa bene0ted BY them
We honestly believe them to be With
out equal. They give very prompt ~
lief, aiding to neutralias the Rastrtc
iuices, strenGthen the dieeative orrans'
10 regulate the bowels. and thus to pro
mote perfect nutrition. and sradScats
eli unhsalthy symptoms.
We urge you to Try Nc. bo! o.
Rexali Dyspepsia TsblstA whsch eivso
i6 days' trsatmeat AZ the cod Of
thst tine. your mousy wlll b rsturaed
/ % yeu n you ars not aetiaoed. o.
eourua. IN chronic caasH lsnkth Of treat
neut varies. For such case. W aave
two larger sises. whi~h zen Tor hoc
end 500 Remember yeS, see obealu
Recall Remedies In this coelQuuity
suly at our sesrs-Ths Rssall uaprs
Tue Bar Drug oteea
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-10-23

PUBLICATION OF sCl0sON0
In the Justices Court. District Of
Linkviiis. Klamath County. Ore
son.
John A. HoRsr. Piaintia.
@. w. Cranes, Defendant.
To q. ". Cranes. the above named
defendant: In the namo OF the state
Of Oregon you are hereby required to
appear and answer the complaint flled
against you In the above entitled
court and cause on or before the last
day Of the time prescribed In the or.
der for publication made herein to-
wit: The 9th day OF November. 1911.
and II you fail to % answer. for want
thereof plaintiff will take judgment
against you a. demanded In his com.
plant on Ole herein. td-wit: For the
sum Of e70.60 the same being upon
an express contract for the payment
OF money and for plaintiffs costs and
disbursements herein. This sum-
mons 10 served upon you By order Of
tho Honorable Charles Graves. Jus
ticc OF the Peace Of the above enti-
tied court. dated September aeth.
1911, aud the date Of the 6rst publi.
cation being the 3sth day Of septsm-
bsr. 1911. and the date OF the last
publication wtll expire on the 9th day
OF November. 1911.
JOHN IRWIN.
nth Attorney for Plaintiff.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-10-23
PUBLICATION OF SUMMONS
In the justices Court. District Of
Linkvills. Klamath County. Ore
g0n.
The Union Meat Company. . Corpor.
alton. Plaintiff,

". w. 0Tomoos OeIoo0eot.
To q. w. CRANES. the above named
defsndanI' "a the MAIN. Il the sta4e
Of Oregon you are hereby required to
appear and answer the complaint 0lsd
against you In the above entitled
court and cause on or before the last
day Of the time prescribed in the or.
der for publication made herein TO-
wit: The 9th day OF November. 1871.
and II you fail to 70 answer. for want
thereof plaintiff will take judgmsnt
against you - demanded In bis com.
plaint on Ole herein. to-wit: For the
sum Of 962.65. tn, same being upon
an express contract for the payment
Of money and for plaintiffs costs and
disbursements herein. This sum-
mons 10 served upon you By order Of
tho Honorable Charles Graves. Jus
tics Of the Peacc OF the above enti.
tied court. dated September 3sth.
1911. and the date Of the 6rst publi-
cation beng the 3Sth day Of ssptsm-
Dor. 1911. and the date Of the last
publication viii expire on the 9th day
Of November. 1911.
JOHN IRWIN.
hth Attorney for PlaintiR.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-10-23
bonanza NUGGETS
From the Bulletin

~, =,
", '.o D w"s
'"c' WIZ "oiu ootn "oT"'nk s"u
V'."'.s "e'''.cs o"naAy' oc'ooe, $50
."' ~. e""'cy ''"''''"'' w" w
w NV" v" "o"u
"' sna ~ ."e "s'"nss' se
"'" e.'"os"c" ~ camp On 'ne''
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-10-23
MOSS LIVERY BUSINESS
HAS FREIGHT SIDE LINE
Lake County Man Purchases Murphy
Harm nj IAkevicw. and win Con.
duct tho sane Prom This Tia~
Forth
Special to The Herald

LAKEviEWe Oct. 23.--Lut Moss
one Of the best known men In the
county. has purchased the livery and
feed barn owned by Jack Turpin Muir.
,hy. and will conduct II as well as a
frcighting service between hero and
tho railroad terminus At Davis Greek
until such time % the trains are run
ming tuto Lakevicw from DAVIS Creek.
Moss y heavily interested In stock
and lands 10 this part Of the county.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-10-23

Department Of The interior. DATED
States LaAd o@es tt Lakevisv.
orsooa. Augustl. ioli.
Notice b hereby given that Mark
7. Howard. whose postodlcs address
10 klamath Fails. Oregon. did on the
SIth day Of February. lelt. ale n
tAts enss sworn s>atsasat ssd appli'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-10-23

Harsh physics react. weaken the
bowels. cause chronic constipation.
Doan's Regulsts operate easily. toue
tho stomach. cure constipation. Sse.
Ask your druggist for them.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-10-23

FRESH CUT FLOWERS for funerals
and entertainments: designs . spe-
cialty. klamath Floral Co.. <<.>s
Main u. 3S.im
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-10-23

A healthy man 10 . king in his own
right: an unhealthy man 10 an un-
happy siavo. Burdock's Blood Bittcrs
builds up sound hsaith-keeps you
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-10-23

Armour Plate GuaSanteed Hose fos
men, women aud clslldrcn,
I7-6t AT X. X. X. Store
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-10-23
RivAI.IN0 THE SUN

In hro and briiiiancy 10 the coiicc.
tion of old mino diamonds In our
show cascn. Como and onjoy its dat.
zlins beauty. There arc rings. dia.
mond studded bracelets nnd watches.
sunbursts. bracelets and many other
articles Of utility aud adornmsnt.
There arc Goma Of every size and Of
cvcry price. Guarantee with each. Of
course.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-03-30
THE MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION.

No recent meeting in Hood River
has been so characterized by Il spirit of
enthusiasm as was the banquet of the
Hood River Merchants Association.
At the beginning Of the year a
fear was prevalent that this organi-
cation was on its last legs and was
about to dsband. However, Hood
River Merchants. and business men are
too wise to lay aside one Of the best
methods Of forwarding their own as
well as the interests of the city and
community. and the speeches and re-
sponses at the banquet denote that the
association, after its short alternating
period, is taking on a life of renewed
energy. "Al's well that ends well, '
to quote the time honored proycrb.
AS was expressed by almost every
speaker of the banquet, the future
slogan of the association is to be Push
and cooperation. " That a wisely dt-
rectcd energy is necessary for any de-
gree of success is well known from eX-
perience. However, the success Of an
organization of the nature of the
Merchants association demands that
its members work in unison and give
it their absolute cooperation. The
association is beneficial to the merch-
ants of the city in number of ways.
Its gatherings give them an opportun-
ity to become better acquainted with
each other and its methods, if conscI-
entiously pursued, will result in the
greatest success along business lines.
As was stated by some of the speakers
who have long been members of the
organization, men beginning business
here may not be able to see a benefit
from a purely economic standpoint,
considering the present state of retail
business. However, they must bear in
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-03-30

All the returns received indicate that
the Fancy Spitzenburgs will be settled
for at the following prices: lbs and
larger, $l.75; zoos and 1855, $l.S5; 4t
tiers, $l.45.
We call the attention of our growers
to the comparison of the quantities 'of
the above varieties handled by the
Union in the years 1908 and 1910, and
also to the very greatly increased
price, received in 1910 over those re-
ceived in 1908, especially on the small
sizes, the Spitzenburgs excepted. We
find that we cannot make an estimate
at the present writing on the probable
results which will be obtained from
the Newtown crop this season. A
very large percentage of our Newtowns
are still unsold and in storage in New
York City. From late telegram from
Messrs. Steinhardt & Kelly the market
is reported stronger and the Newtowns
are beginning to move.
Since compiling the above report
authentic information has come to us
that certain parties are making sys-
tematic efforts to secure Union stock
and proxies so that they will be able
to get control of the Union at our
annual meeting April lst. Men who
have no apples to ship and who are no
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-03-30
.SPROAT WRITES
LONG LETTER
Continued From Page One)

have been told that there is some
criticism against the Union because
some people assume that practically
all our apples went to New York, and
within the last few days we under
stand there has been considerable talk
that the Directors and Management
Of the Union have improperly handled
the apple crop Of 1910 because it has
not been sufficiently distributed. 1t is
a very safe proposition to say that ALL
the apples grown in Hood River Valley
OUTSIDE of those owned by members
of the Hood River Apple Growers
Union were practically all sold on the
NEW YORK market, but he who makes
the criticism against the Union that
nearly all the Union apples were sold
on the New York market, is mistaken.
In previous years it has not been
very difficult matter for the New York
market to take all of the output of the
better class Of Hood River apples at
very high prices. However, it was
apparent early this season that New
York could not this year take all of
our crop and we began working the
first week in July to find markets
outside of New York and we are
pleased to say that Hood River Apple
Growers Union apples have been sold
IN carload lots in the cities of the
United States named below outside of
New York, amounting to a total of $50
cars, or over one half of our entire
output, and we are free to say that if
we had had more marketable sizes
that the number OF carloads would
have been considerably more than the
number mentioned, for in several cases
we had to divert cars to New York
which had been sold to other cities, but
which were refused because of the very
large proportion of large sized apples
in the car. This was particularly true
of the Spit2cnburgs. In very many in
stances we have been unable to fill
orders from first class customers for
this variety because of the fact that
we could not hlI with the small sizes
desired by the buyer. We remember
especially that we were obliged to turn
down an order for several cars of "A
tier red apples to go to Florida, the
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-03-30

mind that this status has been brought
about by the past work Of the associa-
tion. Older merchants, who have been
in business since pioneer days, know
the full wolth of the organization.
From it has resulted an eradication of
the credit system, which caused much
loss to the early retailer. Through the
cooperative efforts of its members il
has secured many inestmable benefits,
for example, the delivery Of express in
the city.
As to the elimination of fake adyer.
tising schemes, the statement by Mr..
Brayford relating to the amount saved
are well worth remembering and the
lesson to be learned from the firemen' 5
narrow escape, or rather that Of the
merchants who would have advertised,
should be taken to heart.
The officers of the ASSOCIATION are tt
be congratulated on their successful
efforts directed toward arousing the
renewed spirit.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-03-30
WILL TRY FOR
CHAMPIONSHIP

The debating team of the Hood River
High School will contend for the cham
pIonship Of this district of the State
High School Debating League with
their old rivals, members of the New
berg High School team here tomorrow
night. The local team is composed of
Miss Viola Nickelsen, Lester Murphy
and Earle Spaulding, each of whom
have creditable and enviable record
for successful argumentative work
done this year. The debate will be
held in the Assembly Hall of the Com
merciaI Ilub.
This section of the State Debating
League is represented by high schools
from the following places: The Dalles,
Hood River, Gresham, ParkpIace,
Woodburn, Newberg, McMinnville, AS
toria, Seaside, Nehalem and Tilla-
nook.
s. F. Bah, principal of the Alicia
School at Portland, and j. S. French,
educational director of the Portland
Y. M. c. A., will serve as judges. IThe
third judge has not as yet been chosen.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-03-30

members of the Union, are canvassing
the Valley for stock and proxies, the
leader in the movement beng a stock
holder. but not a shipper with US this
season. We understand the Manager
and the Board Of Directors of the
Union have been tried and found guilty
of not knowing how to run the Union.
The trial has been secretly held behind
closed doors. We hazard the guess
that the power behind the throne in
this movement is not entirely local.
The present Board of Directors, as
well as those who have served in past
years, have ever worked for the benefit
not alone of the Union, but also for the
upbuilding of the entire Hood River
Valley, and it is because of their
earnest, honest and wise counsels that
the Union product is known the world
over as the standard of excellence, and
the Union itself accepted as a working
model by all other sections.
We urge our stockholders to be
present in person at our annual meet
ing and caution them to think seriously
before signing over their voting power
to others.
Yours respectfully,
c. H. Sproat, Manager,
Hood River Apple Growers Union.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-03-30
PRESIDENT BRAYF0RD
APPOINTS COMMITTEES

T., tl,.. d;eo,,sgi,ro Of fhn rnouthIv
-, t'' '',r oF ~" Wnrcba1tsi Aeeoriatio9
rr,o1',,6 Teccla65 ,i,,1t resnroa or the hancfts
- "'tu"J tb" or,SSanilation ,aS was oiven hv dif-
VI oroat w onas W. 81 tho nlder nenhcrS If
,,,sn thn oonca,,g,is IF oninion thaf tho
aosociation "v@ ,,ij ohonld cnpfinua it's exist
I,ao Iaas''oo oF tho oradiration If the
fa'le faGoroJynriisooent odi evil if for no other
,,,rvGsa aIibomgh if Is of ipestimable
p"i ppai6o pYii in ofbnr y1avs President Enoch
Rra,rard 'r,, stated that if had bepn found
- - ~ tIa l0rH roco"t % Stafn Convention hv a
c0mniratior If the reports from the
difTnrnnt I1r citios that ench ORGANIZATIONS
hod saved tbc merchants Thousands Of
d@"Iiars @ n MrDonaId related an Incl
Jont tbot occ}rrrd here last vcur TO
chou, chou tbn rvnediancy with which the
oroani1ation ,,,9 @ couId handle such prob
InEos 5 g''' A cloyer individual appeared
bare .'r's' With schcne for nubIshing a
nito 'N, JirCrtnry lie nronosed to the
Vooipntoor F}}ro danarfmcnt that thc
honLInt ho isened nndcr its ausniccg
"(F"ring G9 Them $40 The cypenscs for
DmEiina}ion ',I' and rrmuncrafi6n for his
"nrL |T bo stated he woujd get from
duortisi,g srrnred from local business
mon THn committee Of the Mcr-
nLanto, Aseociafinn howryer turned
b;s ecbome down On close inyostj-
o,otion Il yoe fnnnd that the uroccpds
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-03-30

order coming from a customer quoted
at 500, 900 and of A No. l commercial
standing, because we did not have the
sizes with which to fill the order. This
is only one of many instances wherein
we could not fill orders because of the
fact that we could not furnish the de-
sired sizes. We furthermore had the
sales on number of cars of Spitzen-
burgs which were sold at good prices,
l28 and 120 sizes, to go into the
Southern States, cancelled because not
having these sizes, they would not
accept as a substitute for these sizes
the large ones. Therefore all criti
cisms that no effort was made this
season to distribute our apples outside
of New York City is without founda-
tion, as the following list of cities to
which our apples have been shipped,
together with the number of cars to
each, will show
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-03-30
DERBY CONTRIBUTES TO
BOOK ON POLITICS.

ndge A / Drrhv is one Of the
rontyi5ufors to g rem9rkahlc bonl, inst
off The nress from Portland ON the
etatc lopieIatiyn session Thr authnrs
ora ,,' Cari Sn;tb and II p EJwaTd
iogisIative corrnsnnndonfs If the PORT,
ioed ''I,, IonrnoI and t6oy undert,ka to
IaII IN ~ strai"htrorw9rd manner the
snht tarr"rcan ~ " , wnrLings nf thn jcg;sja-
tnro in ".R"bi,J thn Gcanae. af Salem +"
iud%o ncrhv in nreeonting his ron-
clnsioi1,s an me- session drrjgros that he
Li Laiia,'ns th"t t tLo Jan"Io car rSoro
w;se,v j,,,,S MAX" ," and T ronroI their laws In
this ',0 Tin,g ,p''t, ho 10 ~ .nn"oricJ Ly CnI a
Uaror i,'I W y" SoIo,, aho nroJ,Sts in his
rnntrihniinn that th.re w,II ha m one 'c
nU'',, ,,nra 'b"SG i""isrotr" and HAT Ibo noo"io
'Ii ";i tn,n ,,i' n,;no II "T ' thn MANI I 0b 0tbnr
m''' ,,ot' :" H., L,I, W., ,,l,,oh ,ho,,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-03-30
SnSnect Cantnred at Mnsier.

Sheriff T. f. Johnson and Deputy
Il. S. Oljngcr captured at Moscr yes
tcrday afternoon a man giving his
name as George Meyer who is sus-
pected Of having fired the fatal shot
that ended the life Of the engineer on
the North Bank Il. r. The crime was
recently committed while the train
was passing through a station west Of
Spokune. A large reward has been
offered for the capture of the guilty
party who up till row has escaped
arrest.
Reports were received the first of
this week, from authorities tracing the
man supposed to have done the shoot
ing, that he had come to Hood River.
Sheriff X. +, Stcylns, of Mulmomah
county and Archie Leonard of Port
land said to be one of the best drtcc-
tives on the Pacific coast spent Tues
day here in search of the man. Leonard
was in Mosicr when the capture was
made hy the local authorities and cs-
cortcd the prisoner to Portland. Meyer
recently came to Moser and secured
work as a sign painter. This fits in
with the description of the party
wanted, who was a hobo sign painter.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-03-30
New Road Graders.

The two new road graders recently
ordered by the county court have been
put into commission and found entirely
satisfactory. They can be operated
with less teams than the graders for
merly used in road work and thus save
expense. By their use the highways
may be placed in better drainage con-
dition.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-03-30
Death of Child.

Anna, the eight year old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Barton, died at the
home of her parents on the Heights
Tuesday afternoon. The little girl
was a victim of measles and pneumo-
MIA. The body was laid to rest at the
ldIewild cemetery yesterday afternoon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-03-30

We desire to present herewith com.
parison of the prices received this
season together with the quantities of
each variety, as compared with the
prices of the season of 1908; the 1910
prices being the pool prices which will
be distributed to the growers this
season less Union charges. Compare
son is made with 1908 because it was
the largest crop ever handled by the
Union prior to this season, the crop of
1909 amounting to only $4,000 boxes.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-03-30
Boys and Girls Aid Society.

Boys may be had and sometimes girls.
The Older ones at ordinary wages and
Others to be schooled and cared for in
return for slight services rendered.
For particulars address w. Z. Gard
ner, Supt. Boys and Girls Aid Society
OF Oregon, Portland, Ore.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-03-30
Bids Invited.

Sealed bids will be received until
noon April 5th, 1911 at my office at
Hood River, Oregon, for the construc-
ton Of three miles or more OF MACADAM
ROAD in Hood River County, with or
without furnishing equipment, Speci-
tications can be seen and particulars
learned after Monday, March Goth, 1911,
at my office. Right reserved to reject
any and all bids, Geo D. Culbertson,
as County Judge
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-03-30

The ladies' Of the Unitarian church
vail hold a thimbe social tomorrow
afternoon at the home of Mrs. ID. G..
jackson on Sherman Ave. All mem
bers are requested to bring their own
work for the afternoon.
Mrs. Louisa Boyden has returned
from spending the winter in southern
California,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-03-30

Total number OF boxes handled 1905 100000 1910 $4,000
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-15
ROUGH Shedding Ahead.

The West Union Record, Demo
cratic newspaper says there is rough
shedding ahead for the Democratic
organization in this state and quoting
the Record literally the following is
given:
That the trio OF subsidized news
papers in this state which have at
tempted to force. and belittle the
honest unpurchasable Democratic
Democratic press of the state be-
cause it denounced the high-handed
and corrupt methods resorted to in
throttling the will and the tenet OF
the party in electfng rank repre-.
sentative OF special interests TO &
seat in the United States Senate
will not succeed is being evi,
denced more and more as the days
cosby. The unterrifed Democratic
press OF the state is expressing itself
in no uncertain tones, which shows
tina. he who favors the reelection
OF corporation millionaire to the
Senate will have mighty rough
Shedding among the Democrats OF
West Virginia next year. Ono OF
the latest utterances along this line
is from the Grafton Leader, Loyal
supporter of Col. John T. McGraw
in a reply TO statement about
young fellows" made by the Fair
mont Times. many of whom were
supporting Democratic tickets loyal
ly all through the Years of disloy-
atty charged to the Times.