davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-04-11
Carpets and Rugs

Carpets and Rugs
There are no better rugs
and carpets in the world
than we sell-and at no lower
prices.
Special prices for tomor-
row. On carpets.
Reg. zoe Brussels. soc yard
Reg. 85c Brussels .65c yard
Reg. S10O Brussels 75c yard
Reg. $1.1O Velvet .79c yard
Reg. S1.50 Velvet .S5c yard
Reg. S1.3O Administer Csc yd.
Reg. $l.50 Administer $1.10 yd
Reg. S1.60 Administer $1.25yd
Reg. SLIGO Body Brussels;
$1.25 yard
Mating Rugs, 6 by 9 feet,
$l.39
9 by II feet Rugs.
SIS Tapestry Brussels $10.95
SlS Tapestry Brussels S14.50
$24.00 Administer 80. $500
$50 Body Brussels .S21.50
$40 Royal Wilton .S32.50
Granite Ingram Carpet,
SOC and 33c yd.
Rag Carpets go. .30c to 65c
Evening journal., 1911-04-11

Read THE EVENING JOURNAL
Evening journal., 1911-04-11
Fourth and Market SITS.
An Easter Sale of
Best Quality Dress
Fabrics

Through the combined pur-
chasing power of our three
big stores we secured a close
out line of a big Philadelphia
manufacturer of dress goods.
While the quantity was not
large (for us) yet the price
reductions we're wonderful.
Get here early if you want
these.
Black Wolfe, AZ inches wide
and Of very good quality.
This number is on sale at
other stores at S1.5O
a yard. This special
sale, our price TO-
is ............... Z ~
A fine grey novelty, all
wool cloth, AZ inches wide;
light weight and ideal for
warm weather wear; grey
with a fine pin stripe of
same color; reg. $f.0OQEo
yard ..........-....a OON
Striped Marquisette; very
sheer and in a beautiful line
~ new spring shades, cele-
brated Courtauld make of
London, England, 40 Tx
inches wide; yard =. I OO
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-03-01

more money be appropriated for the
Western Washington Experiment
Station.
"Be it resolved that it Is the sense of
the members OF this association that
the experiment. station of the state
college at Pullman is necessarily con-
Quoted under conditions of climate
and soil essentially different from
those prevailing on the west side of
the Cascade mountains, and for that
reason is of very little direct value to
the agriculturists operating in West
ern Washington. The property
owners resident in the western half of
the state pay the larger part OF the
cost of maintaining the Pullman in
stitution, and yet derive comparative
ly little benefit from it in the field Of
OF iginal investigation and expert
mentation. The west side of the
state offers a field of far wider diver
sity in agriculture than is possible
on the east side, and the profitable
cultivation of logged-off lands is a
subject of the most pressing economic
al Importance to the future prosperity
and growth of the entire state. For
these reasons it is the sense of this
convention that the legislature will
best serve the interests of the entire
state by providing far larger share
than Is now given for agricultural
Investigation and experimentation
in the Puget Sound region"
BELLINGHAM CHOSEN
Bellingham was chosen as the next
place of meeting, the date to be decid-
ed by the executive committee. 1t
was also voted to hold an annual fruit
exhibit in connection with the meet
ing Of the convention.
DISCUSSION OF FRUIT CULTURE
The subject OF cherries came up,
and John A. Stewart said the Royal
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-03-01
Horticultural Association.
Continued from page

oanization will lead to the shipping
association, but wherever a growers
association has tried to handle the
shipping, too, failure has resulted.
After dinner the committee on per-
manant organization reported and
recommended that an organization be
formed. This was unanimously adopt
ed by the meeting. The following
then signed the roll.
D. f. Sexton, Snohomish; FL. L.
Willis, Mt. Vernon; Mrs. K. A. Small,
Snohomish; Robert b. Miller, Start
up; T. Gilbert, Pontiac; John A.
Stewart, Christopher; g. A. Plummer,
Snohomish; j. ID. Dean, Kent; q. A.
Tonneson, Tacoma; R. s. johnson.
Bow; w. |. Harmon, Langley; 9. B..
Flint, Bellingham; E. s. Ridge,
Puyallup; F. o. Ekstedt, Pearson;
Stephen j. Harmeling, Vashon; j. J..
Bornell, Seattle; H. L. Martin,
Everett; Robert Moody, Everett; c..
e. Gustin, Snohomish; j. r. Jensen,
Everett; A. b. Winters, Everett; A..
Gerish, Everett; W. j. Baker, Everett ;
N. N. Nelson, Snohomish; j. K.
Smith, Clinton; CA. Turner, Everett;
Co. Stuart, Monroe; Wayland Clark,
Bellingham; G. A. Ward. Everett;
Ed. j. Stevens, Monroe.
An election of officers was ordered,
and resulted as follows:
President, G. J. Stuart, OF Monroe;
First Vice President, G. A. Tonneson,
of Tacoma; Third Vice President, c..
E. Flint, of Bellingham; Secretary,
G. e. Gustin of Snohomisb; Treasurer,
John A. Stewart, of Christopher.
WESTERN WASHINGTON
NEGLECTED
The meeting was unanimous in its
adoption of a resolution asking that
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-03-01
of trees, urging all members to select
such stock in preference.
Part of Trinidad Asphalt Lake

Part of Trinidad Asphalt Lake
The costliest roo6ngs
are the roofngs tn at
don't last.
The roofing that does
last is made of Trinidad
Lake Asphalt
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-03-01

Ann and many other popular varieties
are liable to crack owing to the June
rains. For this reason he recommend
ed plating Lambert, which ripens two
weeks later than most sweet cherries
and is fruit of fine quality. The
same speaker said this is the paradise
of the world for plums, but the market
is not always satisfactory for them.
Mr.. Flint said that the cannery prop
osition on Italian prunes is improv-
ing, as it has been found that they
can be successfully canned when ripe
better than when green. Canneries,
however, prefer the yellow fruit.
Robert Miller told some interesting
things concerning pear growing in
the valley of the Skykomish river,
near Startup. Nine years ago he
bought small ranch on bench land
$50 feet above the river valley, the
ranch having a southern slope and a
southern exposure, while protected
by the mountains on the north. He
told the convention what he learned
about pear growing by his experiences
with that ranch.
SOME FRUIT PESTS
Mr.. Stewart said that the woody aphis
is our worst pest, and we are not
troubled with codling moth practical
~ at all, while on the east side the
latter is a serious pest.
MIR. Flint, Bellingham, recommends
ed pears as the best commercial fruit
for Puget Sound. In apples there are
four varieties only, which he recon-
mended: Gravenstein, Glowing Coal,
King and Wagner. or these the Glow
ing Coal is the best. 1t is equal in
quality to the Gravenstein and keeps
longer. All these varieties can be
shipped over the mountains before
November Is. The later winter
apples, he said, did not get the color
or gloss of these earlier varieties. The
Winter Banana was recommended by
some speakers who claimed that it
thrives better here than on the east
side of the mountains.
S. j. Harmeling talked OF straw
berry culture on Vashon Island. The
growers there, he said, have passed
the experimental stage, with in
different results, sometimes over
whelmed with Encouragement and
again spurred on by good success.
Mismanagemento of marketing systems
he believed to be the geatest draw back.
The island acreage can raise 300 crates
to the acre, Clark's seedlings doing
best. although one grower got 600
crates of Magoons from one acre, and
realized one dollar crate for the lot.
Use OF the costly wax for healing
gratis the speaker declared to be
needless, advocating the use of a
mixture, OF the consistency OF syrup,
composed of four or five pounds OF
ordinary red rosin, half a pound OF
beeswax, and three-quarters OF a pint
of linseed oil, melted and heated and
applied with brush.
Low headed trees came in for
emphatic endorsement by the veteran
nurseryman. A high-topped tree,
he said, grows limbs in a horizontal
position, and these, loaded with fruit,
bow
Arizona republican., 1911-11-07

It was 4:46 before the next car reported and all the officials had de- serted the finish line, for darkness was at hand.
 The Buick Twelve with Joe Nick rent at the wheel arrived at 5:35 and the E.. NJ. F. at 9:10 p. m, reporting down town. That finished the racing. but there :s yet interest in knowing the fate of those still fighting for the goal
 All have read by this time of the heroic act of Roger Stern in his relief of the Maxwell. While he did not prove the winner of the race, he got his share of the glory and had made careful preparation for his ardu- ous fight against the desert.
 A Federal auto truck handled by the Stoddard Motor Car Co, which also handles the Stoddard Dayton car. preceded Stearn over the course. caching supplies wherever it seemed wise to place them. The truck was manned by Leo l.. Kelly and Ben Pratt. and arrived in Phoenix at 11:3O Sunday night, its running time for the 500 miles being 521k hours. which is regarded as remarkable time for a ton truck on solid tires.
 This course being one of the worst in the world even for touring cars It IS a marvellous test for the truck which came through without mechanical trouble.
 The Randolph one ton truck with solid tires and stock equipment has also performed a most remarkable feat. This truck left Los Angeles Wednesday morning at a. m. and arrived in Phoenix Sunday at mid night in a running time of 52:3O. The run to San Diego was made in nine hours. to Fl Centro in 14 hours, to- Yuma in 10 hours and half, to Buckeye in 14 hours and to Phoenik in two hours. It carried a load or 125O pounds and was manned by Wli-. liam w. Wurzburger. sales manager of the Pioneer Commercial Auto Co., with Mechanic George Knight.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-07

In twinkling after Herrick was scheduled in his estimated time and
 elapsed time had been computed and together with the hour of his arrival and the fact that he had covered 524 miles, had been flashed all over the country by the press representa-
 tives and automobile men.
 Now for second choice. Ralph
 Hamlin who has scored second in
 every race yet run. had been an-
 nounced as passing through Buck eye with the Cadillac a half minute behind. Flashes of their progress were received from time to time. but
 there was no certainty of anything until the Franklin crossed the chalk mark at 2:35 an easy second.
 The Cadillac finished at 2:39 and the figuring began. As soon as its arrival in Yuma was learned it was all off for second. third or even fourth place. as the Buick Sixteen which did not arrive until more than 33 minutes more had elapsed. eXcelled it in the race
 The Pope Hartford had in the meantime crossed the finish line ahead of both of them, at 2:29la but ow- ing to its bad luck in California it had no show in the race. Fifteen miles out of Los Angeles both front wheels were knocked off and there was a delay of hours rushing new wheels from the city Other trouble was encountered putting Tremaine back sadly, but he made a magnificent daredevil drive all Sunday and Sun day night, wheeling into Yuma at 3:30 a. m. Though clear out of the Wild Bill' beat it for Phoe- nix to make a personal record and came within an ace of making the record speed showing for yesterday. The Cadillac won that honor by an eyebrow.
 The Pope left Yuma at a. m. the Cadillac five minutes later. The Pope had a credit of fifteen minutes at the Dome control and the Cadillac 21 minutes. The Pope beat the Cadil lac in by nine minutes and fifty -one seconds, but when the credits were tOtaled the Cadillac had the Pope beaten by a minute and nine seconds from Yuma to Phoenix.
 Next came the Buick Sixteen, the Bisbee car, driven by Ferguson. He arrived at 3:12-35 and like all the others was received with a shout.
 The Midland sailed in at 3:24-24. It had been forgotten and was sup posed to be among those who also ran but when the time was estimated it was found that in point of time it was the third car and inside the money.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-07
hVo,D HARSH DRUGS
Many Cathartics Tend to Cause ln-
 jury to the Bowels.

If you are subject to constipation you should avoid strong drugs and cathartics They only give temporary relief and their reaction is harmful Sand sometimes more annoying than constipation. They in no way effect q cure and their tendency is to weak en the already weak organs with which they come in contact.
 We honestly believe that We have the best constipation treatment ever devised Our faith in it is so strong that we sell it on the positive guar antee that it shall not cost the user cent if it does not give entire satis- faction and completely remedy consti- patton This preparation is called RexalI OrderIies. These are prompt, soothing and most effective in action. They are made of a recent chemical discovery Their principal ingredient is odorless. tasteless, and colorless Combined with other well-known in- gredients. long established for their usefulness in the treatment of con- stipation. it forms a tablet which IS eaten just like candy. They may be taken at any time, either day or night, without fear of their causing any inconvenience whatever. They do not gripe. purge. nor cause nausea. They act without causing any pain or excessive looseness of the bowels. Whey are ideal for children. weak, delicate persons. and aged people, as well as for the most hearty person.
 They come in three size packages, F tablets, 10 cents; 36 tablets. 25 cents. SC tablets, 50 cents. Remember. you can obtain them only at our store The Rexall Store. The owl Drug CO. Andrew II. Miller. Mgr. First and Adams St, and Laird X Dimes. Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-07
.Parisian Sage
Nothing Like It for Removing Dan druff and Stopping Scalp Itch.

Every man, every woman. boy and girl should fight the dandruff germs that are sure to cause failing hair and badness
 PARISIAN SAGE is so delightful ta use; if is instantly refreshing and irvigorating and best of all it kills the dandruff germs
 A. l.. Boehmer guarantees it for itching scalp, falling hair. dandruff and for faded, dull looking hair. A. l.. Boehmer guarantees it as good as d bond
 Mrs Anna Brown, Rockville, Conn, writes: After I used the first bottle of PARISIAN SAGE my hair stopped falling. l do not think there is anything better for falling hair and itching scalp"
 Large bottle 90 cents.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-07
PLAN IS ENDORSED

SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 6.-The plan outlined by the National Monetary Commission for financial legislation was given widespread endorsement to- day by the Salt Lake business men at the hearings of the sub-commfttee- Of the commission. The only objections were voiced 5y George c. Coray. pro-
Arizona republican., 1911-11-07

lessor of economies at the University of Utah. He suggested the possibility that the association might become so powerful that it would get beyond pub lie control Members of the sub-com- mittee left tonight for Denver.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-07
MACHINE IS STUCK.

FL. PASO. Nov. 6.-Stuck in heavy sand at Mastodor. \. NJ. fourteen miles from here. where the aviator was forced to alight yesterday. the aero plane of Robert C. Fowler refuses 10 be budged. Fowler and the mechani- clans worked most of the day in un- successful attempts to get the machine in the air. They will renew their ef- forts tomorrow
Arizona republican., 1911-11-07
A LATE REPORT.

YUMA. Ariz.. Nov :, I2:3O A NJ The Case car arrived and crossed river about 11:20 Monday night. un- officially as there was no one there tc check it. Those wishing to correct theIr dope sheets" on arrivals ay Yuma may add: Lexington arrived here 2;45 a. m. Monday: Pope Hart ford 3:30 a. m. Monday: Cadillac 4:45 9 m. Monday; Case 11:2O D. m. Mon day. latter unofficial
Arizona republican., 1911-11-07

Dan Doty. a gum hunter, gathered 1900 pounds of spruce gum during the summer in the Adirondacks and sold all of it to druggists at sl5O a pound The most he ever gathered in one day was thirty pounds,
Arizona republican., 1911-11-07
FAIR VISITORS

Welcome to Arizona's Fairest Store-the New York Store-profusely decorated from stem to Stern" We are at your service All that this store has in the way of accommodations is yours to take advan- tage of. Use it your comfort and convenience may suggest-as q place to meet friends-to leave luggage-to obtain information.
 All Phoenix is pervaded by the spirit of hospitality and we mean to do our part in making its guests feel at home" during their stay. Do not question our sincerity when you that are just as welcome for mere sightseeing for trading And for those bent shopping have prepared some extraordinary Inducements most particularly in the Womens Apparel section. Details:
Arizona republican., 1911-11-07

near being serious accident here this morning. when she stuck the point of pair of shears in the white part of the ball of her eye, narrowly missing the sight,
Arizona republican., 1911-11-07
FOUGHT A DRAW

TROY. Nov. 6.-Battling Nelson. former lightweight champion and Frank Goughery fought ten slashing rounds to draw here tonight
Arizona republican., 1911-11-07

Polo and Reversible Coats
 There are many styles, representing every novel idea brought out this Made Rroadcloth. Cloth Cloth agin- able color combination showing side of the material collar, cuffs pockets be either side out thus giving advantage coats in one They all full length, pecally roomy comfortable Then those flashing Polo Coats cloth gives them their name. just pa's ptas Batsons srna%sned with large S65O $33.50
Arizona republican., 1911-11-07
STUCK SCISSORS IN EYE.

LEBANON, Tenn. Nov. 5-Mrs. Pauline Mcfarland. prominent lady residing on South College street, sus- tained quite a painful and what came
Arizona republican., 1911-11-07
S15 Dresses Today - S9.95

Another striking example of Korrick's extra value giving. Dresses notable for their remarkable neatness and at tractivc finish All Fali 1911 styles, made of French and Storm Serge in vast array of wanted shades. High waist line dresses, some with panel front, others with side frill effect, low and high neck styles co OF
 choice, Today .VJiJJ
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-11-09
A CHINA BOY ON
OREGON GLEE CLUB

Harry Ding, a chinese student at the
University, will be the star performer
on the fourteenth annual state tour of
the University of Oregon Glee Club.
which is to take place during the Holi-
days. Ding will appear in his native
costume and sing few solos. both in
Chinese and in English. He has an
excellent second bass voice, which is
surprising for a Chinaman.
This is Ding's second season on the
Glee Club. Last year he and his
partner, William Lai, made siueh hit
IN the concert at Portland, that a rep
resentative of the 0rpheum offered the
two of them the salary of $500 week,
II they would go on the 0rpheum
circuit. The two students, however,
took life too seriously to accept posi-
tion in vaudeville.
Harry Ding is one of four or FIVE
hundred Chinese students in American
colleges, who are studying engineering
with view of aiding in the devlop-
ment of China. Ding's circumstances
are somewhat different from his Il ellow
Chinese students as he was born and
raised IN Portland, Oregon. In fact,
he has never set foot in the Flowery
Kingdom. However, he has an intense
loyalty to China, and expects to go
there as soon as he Finishes bis col
lege course. Although raised in Ore
gon, Mr.. Ding never spoke the English
language until he was fourteen years
old. as his family used the Chinese
entirely at nome, and all his playmates
were of his race. On account of this
lack Of early training, he finds English
to be his hardest course.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-11-09
TOLLS OF THE LAW
CLOSE ON FORGER

Chas. Bailey, who has been engaged
in the Valley this fall as an apple
packer, after having passed bad checks
Saturday night to the extent of about
Sl35, was appreciated by Marshal Robt.
T. Lewis and locked in the city prison,
where he remained until Monday. when
his trial was held before Justice of the
Peace A. C. Buck. He was bound over
to action of the grand jury with a bail
fixed at $1,000. Unable to raise the
required amount, he was committed to
the Wasco county prison at The Dalles
to await the next meeting of the cir
cult court.
Bailey had been packing apples for
r. E. Miller recently. He secured a
Butler Banking check book and the
checks purported to be drawn in his
favor by Mr.. Miller. He made various
purchases in the city Saturday even
ing, paying in checks in amounts from
SIS to $45, always receiving the bal
ance in cash.
purchase was made at the Toggery
establishment of j. G. Vogt. How
ever, fearing that the paper was bad,
|. d. Parkins telephoned Mr.. Miller,
who stated that he had paid no check
to Bailey. The authorities were i'm
medately notified and Bailey was ar
rested. A number OF the merchants
who accommodated him by cashing his
checks, received back their money.
Bailey left check for S45 with ). Fl.
Gerdes in payment for lodging. MIR.
Gerdes refused to advance any cash
difference on the check, however, until
he presented it to the bank. He re-
turned the check to Bailey Monday
while the latter was a guest at the
city prison. Bailey tore the paper in
shreds when it was handed to him by
an officer.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-11-09
Do it Now.

Now is the time-this week-to
bring to practical focus Our influence
for new County Library. The petit
tions will be presented to the property
owners at once. If any are in doubt,
it is suggested that they make careful
inquiries from those who present the
petitions. Publicity in this as in other
matters will be beneficial to all. Those
who understand the project realize how
little the library committee is asking,
and how much it hopesl to accomplish.
We wish to bring Hood River up to the
intellectual status of the western pro-
gressive cities. The following words
are from the pen of I. A. Hutchins:
"ls it worth while? The best proof
of the value of public libraries in the
cordial support given them by all the
people. when they are managed on
broad, sensible lines. Such institutions
contribute to the fund of wholesome
recreation that sweetens life and to
the wider knowledge that broadens it.
They give ambition, knowledge and
inspiration to boys and girls from sor-
did homes, and win them from various
forms of dissipation. They form a
central home where citizens of all
creeds and conditions find common
ground of useful endeavor.'
Rev. H. A. Macdonald
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-11-09
AVOID HARSH DRUGS
Many Cathartics Tend to Cause Iajury
10 the RnMelS

If you are subject to constipation,
you should avoid strong drugs and
cathartics. They only give temporary
relief and their reaction is harmful and
sometimes more annoying than con-
stipation. They in no way effect a
cure and their tendency is to weaken
the already weak organs with which
they come in contact.
We honestly believe that we have
the best constipation treatment ever
devised. Our faith in it is so strong
that we sell it on the positive guarantee
that it shall not cost the user a cent
if it does not give entire satisfaction
and completely remedy constipation.
This preparation is called Rexall Order,
lies. These are prompt. soothing, and
most effective in action. They are made
of a recent chemical discovery. Their
principal ingredient is odorless, taste
less, and colorless. Combined with
other well-known ingredients, long
established for their usefulness in the
treatment of constipation, it farms a
tablet which is eaten just like candy.
They may be taken at any Cime, either
day or night, without fear of their
causing any inconvenience whatever.
They do not glipe. purge. nor cause
nausea. They act without causing any
pain or excessive looseness of the
bowels. They are ideal for children,
weak. delicate persons, and aged
people, as well as for the most hardy
person.
They come in three size packages, IL
tablets, 10 cents; 36 tablets, rs cents
so tablets. SO cents. Remember, you
can obtain them only at our store-The
ReXaIl Store. G. A. Plath.