davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-06-05


NJ. A. blanchard, Plaintiff,
VS. O.,
Frank Il. Spauiding, Jr., N"iiii'ionS
Defendant
To Frank K. Spaulding, Jr.:
In the name of the State of oregon you are
hereby required TO appear and answer the
Complaint filed against you In the above en-
titled suit on or before six weeks from the date
of the first publication of this Summons, to-
wit, the sth day of May. 1913, and If You fail so
20 appear or answer, for want thereof the
Plaintiff will apply 10 the Court for the relief
prayed for in said complaint filed herein, to-
wit: A Judgment against you for the sum of
81 ,250O0 together with interest thereon at the
rate of q per cent per annum from May 3lst
1912, and for the cancellation OF the seven
promissory notes given TO you by the Plain
tiff in the sum of S750U and for the release of
any obligation to purchase Lot One of Section
5, Township One South, Range Ten East Of the
w. M, and for Plaintiffs costs and disburse-
ments incurred in this suit.
This Summons is served upon YOU by Order
of the Hon. g. X Castner, Judge OF the County
Court of Hood River County, Oregon In the
absence OF the Circuit Judge of said County
made nd entered this 9Th day of May, 1913
and the date of the first publication thereof is
the Sth day of May, 1913, and the date of the
last publication thereof being the 18th day Of
June, 1913, the same being advertised for six
consecutive weeks, once week
EDWIN q ANNIE,
Attorney for Plaintiff
SIS Chamber of Commerce Bldg,
Portland, oregon msJl9
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-06-05
NJ. E. Church Services

Sunday school at 10 a. m. Children:
Day service at 10: as a. m. The chill
dren of the Sunday school will render
the program at this service. Epwortt
League at p. m. Preaching service
at 8 p. IN. Prayer meeting on Thurs
day evening a 8 o'clock.
The pubic is cordially invited t,
these services.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-06-05
Trout Like to Take a Chance

The human race, with all of its pro-
digous gamblers has never yet pro-
duced single man that so enjoys to
take chance as does the ordinary
trout that inhabits the lakes and
streams of the northwest. Novelties
appeal to men and women and every
mothers child 0f US likes to take a
whirl at fortune in some way OF other.
but none of us has ever developed the
dare devil game sportiveness that is
constantly the ruling passion with the
average trout.
Nimrods go out upon a lake or
stream to fish. and they wonder what
the trouble is when they try bait or a
fly that it has been customary to use
and never get nible. But a successful
trout fisherman must be n student of
trout nature. One may go on lake
and fish, perhaps until he is gray
headed, with Royal Coachman or a
Gray Hackle or some other fancy
named fly with fancy trimmings, and
never know the fish have recognized
his presence except when some giddy,
young female trout becomes attracted
by the brilliancy of his bait and may
be some laconic old fellow, who goes
poking over the lake. bemoaning to
the rills and the rifles that the waters
are going the DEVILS own way since
the introduction of the gay tribe of
Loeb Levens, whoa not Presbyeriaus
despite the fact that they come from
Scotland maybe this old fellow will
bite at any old thing out of spite, and
get hooked.
However,to land the real live sports,
the fisherman must give the trout an
innovation. "I'll try anything once, "
is the rule of life he lives by, and the
chances are that when a disciple of Sir
Isaac throws in fly that he has never
seen before, he will Immediately make
for it and make the surface of the lake
or stream merry for the moment. YER
lily, the trout loves the novel more
than did the Greeks and Romans who
welcomed the teachings of the Apostle
Paul because they were new.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-06-05
FINS, FURS AND FEATHERS
-i..i.t.l...i.I....i.ll

j. W. Pifer: Hello. Kay Fshin'i
Key Sinclair: Nav - Drownin'
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-06-05

The White Salmon river below the
Northwestern Electric Company's dam
has been fairly swarming with big
steelhead this spring. Charles Foster
and Cecil Holman spent one day there
last week and caught seven beauties,
all of which were nearly half as long
ag man
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-06-05
Worker Appreciate This

Vim. Morris, resident Of Florence
Oregon, says: "For the last fourteen
years my kidneys and bladder incapacl.
tated me for all work. About eight
months ago began using Foley Kidney
Pills, and they have done what Other
medicines failed to do, and now | an
feeling fine. | recommend Foley KID
ney Pills" Chas. y. Clarke.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-06-05

Get GUARANTEED Eastern Blue.
stone at McDonald's.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-06-05
Publication Of Summons

In the Circuit court of the State OF Oregon, foI
the County OF Hood River
NJ. A. blanchard, Plaintiff,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-06-05
Notice of Sheriffs Sale

In the Circuit Court OF the State OF Oregon for
Hood River County,
security Savings and Trust Company,
a corporation, Plaintiff,
vs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-29
UNITED STATES MAIL
MOVED ON SCHEDULE
Interruption Caused by Striking Truck
Drivers Now Thought to Be at
an End.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2s,-Guarded by
policemen and federal secret service
men, the United States mails were be-
ing moved about the city tonight on
normal schedules that had been inter.
rupted for nearly twenty-four hours by
l25 striking mail truck drivers. Post.
master Morgan said there now was no
delay in transportation between post.
offices and railroad and steamship
terminals.
Strikers and sympathizers made sew
eral attacks on trucks today After
stoning the driver and the policemen
on the seat they set fire to n truck on
Eighth avenue. An alarm was turned
In, but the driver and the policemen
put. out the flames before the engines
arrived.
Among those arrested today was
Patrick Johnson, who said he was vice
president of the local branch of the
chauffeurs union that is conducting the
strike, Johnson and other prisoners
were held by the United States com.
missioner on charge of interfering
with the transportation of mails.
Ofhcers of the Postal Transfer Ser,
vice company, which has the contract
to carry mails, said tonight that the
men s demands, including union recog,
milton, would not be granted, and that
none of the strikers would be rein
stated.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-29
Devoted to His Mother.

CHICAGO, Oct. 2S.-Charles G.. Gates
lived In Chicago for many years and was
one OF the early promoters of automobile
contests. In the last ten years he had
been In Chicago only al intervals, usually
passing through in special trains, for
which he developed a prediction so
strong that he seldom travelled In regular
cars.
He was greatly devoted TO his mother.
and only few weeks ago ne spent $1,000
extra for a special train In order to see
her through Chicago. Mr. Gates was
ready TO start from Kansas City for his
home In Minneapolis. After he had ar
ranged for a special train 10 eapol!s
al a cost of $500, his mother said she
would like TO have him accompany her TO
Chicago, whence she planned 10 proceed
TO New York City The son at once
changed his plans and paid $1,000 for a
special from Kansas City 10 Minneapolis
by way OF Chicago.
Mr.. Gates had an aversion TO so
ciety." and 1t was on this account. he
said, that his first wife, who was Miss
Mary w. Martin Of st. Louis, divorced
him in 1911. His marriage to Miss Hop
wood took place later at Un!ontown. Pa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-29
AMERICAN BUSINESS
MEN GIVEN ADVICE
Necessity of Getting Ac-
quainted With People of
Latin America Urged.

MOBILE, Ala, Oct. 2S.-Two speak
ers at sessions of the Southern Com
mereial congress emphasized today the
necessity for the American business
man to become better acquainted with
the needs OF the people of Latin Amer
ica John NJ. Parker, honorary presi'
dent OF the congress. declared.
sour merchants should offer these
people what they want and not what
we think they should have.
Senior Federico Alfonoso Pezet, rep.
rcsenting Peru. said America should
send men into Latin America to ascer-
tain what was needed there. EISope 5
success in trade with Latin America ne
attributed TO the knowledge OF Euro
pean merchants of Latin American con-
ditions.
That the United States would have
keen competition from Peru IN Its et'
fort to secure Datin-American trade
after the canal was opened, was the
statement made by Senor Pezet. Peru,
he said. was in better position to gam
by the opening of the canal than was
the United States and his country was
making active preparations to handle
the increased trade. He said that the
trade advantage in the United states
lay with the southern states rather
than with Pacific coast territory.
The first convention of the women s
auxiliary to the congress was opened
today The delegates adopted a reso-
luton putting the organization on rec
ord as opposed to an amendment TO
the federal constitution granting WON
en- the vote and in favor OF state s
rights in woman suffrage.
The morning session was enlivened
by n resolution offered by Senator
Ransdell Of Louisiana. in which it was
provided that the United States CON
gress be urged to investigate the Co,
lombian claims that the Panama canal
zone was acquired Improperly by the
United States. His resolution was re-
ferred to committee.
W..D. Boyce. Chicago publisher, of
fered the suggestion that q great Amer
lean city should be established on the
zone and that it should be n free -
city-free of all export and import
duty. This, he said. would aid wonder
fully in the fight of the United States
for new trade.
Tonight was Pan-American night:
featured by diplomatic dinner
early in The evening and followed by
of speeches by Central and
South American representatives. At
the dinner were represepted Costa Rica,
Bolivia, Peru. Panama, Brazil and Ar.
pentina. That bonds of friendship be-
tween the United States and countries
Of South and Central America were
sure to be strengthened bv the Pana-
ma canal Influence seemed TO be the
opinion Of al the speakers.
John Temnle Graves Of New York
urged uubmldine OF the American mer"
chant marine and advocated a larger
navy to protect the Panama canal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-29

ernment made before the senate com
rnittee on banking and currency las
Friday shows how little real merit there
is IN the ba mixers objections TO the So
called compulsory feature Of the impend-
ing bill and how little their fear OF gov
ernment control really amounts to- lie
said In part;
Mr.. Vanderlip proposes a govern
ment central bank, having branches
which would perform the functions OF
the regional reserve banks proposed
by the Glass-Owen bill. All the d.
rectors OF his central bank were to
be presidential appointeeS and they
in turn were to choose the directors
Of the branches. Here. indeed, Is a
system where the banks would have
no voice whatever. Yet Mr. Wander
lip thinks II would be acceptable TO
them. because he proposes TO permit
them to sell their stock 10 the ceu-
trail bank The bankers have said
that they are opposed on principle
10 being compelled to subscribe TO
stocks, but Mr. Vanderlip tells us that
these compunctions about principle
Will fade .f we only allow them TO sell
their stock to the public.
II there is danger In a government
note issue. how can Mr.. Vanderlip
Justify his proposal 10 set up gov
ernment credit machine? He pro-
poses that government officers shall
have fun charge OF lending other peo-
ple's money. II there is danger OF our
thoroughly safeguarded note issue
being abused In response to public
clamor. what must be the danger Of
government bank such as he now
prOO0SeS7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-29
MEV IN NORTHWEST
FACING STARVATION
Three Persons Have Sue.
cumbed to Cold and Hun
ger at Shushanna
BY Interna tional News Service.

BY Internatona News Service.
PORT TOWNSEND. Wash. Oct, eS.-
Starvation and death are stalking hand
in hand at Shusha ma, according to min
ers arriving today on the Northwestern
from the section. The cold weather Is
setting in, the trails are blocked with
snow and ice, cutting Off all possibilities
OF supplies reaching the camp. the miners
who rushed to the new digglngs without
supplies are facing d serious crisis AL
ready three deaths from starvation have
occurred at Shushanna.
Cabins and caches have been robbed
and those who have supplies TO carry
them through the winter dare not pros
pect as they have 10 stand guard over
their supplies During the last month the
Canadian authorities have stopped men
from crossing the line on their way TO the
new camp unless they had a sufficient
amount OF supplies. Several steamers are
reported fast in the Ice on the Yukon
river near the mouth,
The steamer Herman, with large
number OF miners from Tanana In try
Ing to reach the mouth OF the river had
TO be abandoned as IN forcing her way
through The ice which had formed about
away so she filed with water The pas
sengers made their way over the ice and
through the snow TO another steamer and
succeeded in reaching ST. Mlchaels in
time to board the steamer Northwestern
for Puget Sound.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-29
Good Bowels Are
An Aid to Gro
Growing Children Need a Mild
Laxative to Foster Regular
Bowel Movement.

As child grows older il requires
oro and more personal attention from
fhe mother. and as the functions Oh Ine
hoyyela are of the utmost Importance 10
boaIth Great attention should be PAID
to them.
Diet is of great Importance, and the
mother should watch the effect OIL Ger,
tain foods. A food will constipate one
and not another, and so we nave
healthy food like eggs causing bilious
ness TO thousands, and wholesome
frnjt like bananas constipatlng many.
II is also TO be considered that the
child is growing. and great changes are
taking place in the young man or young
woman, The system has not yet settled
itself to its later routine.
very valuable remedy at this stage;
and one which every growing boy ana
girl should be given often or occasion
ally, according to the individual CIR
cumstances. is Dr. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin.. This is laxative and tonic
combined, so mild that it is given TO
little babies, and vet equally ehcchVe
in the most robust constitution Al
the first sign Of tendency 10 constlpa-
ton give small dose Of Syrup Pep
sin at night on retiring, and prompt
action will follow in the morning 1t
not only acts on the stomach ana
bowels, but its tonic properties build up
and strengthen the system generally,
which is an opinion shared by Mr.. John
Dey Of Bloomfield, n. j. He has a
large family and Mt ages where the
growth and development must be
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-29
GOVERNMENT WINS
IN ITALY ELECTION

ROME. Oct 2S.-Oflcial returns from
the general elections held throughout
Italy on Saturday bear out predictions
that the government will have large
majority, The returns show the cleo
seven Constitutional-D Democrats. six Mod
crates. forty nine Radicals, thirty Intran-
sigant Socialists. twenty Reforrnist So
cialists. twelve Republicans and seventy
one Clericals.
The results in twenty five constituent
cies have not yet been made public, while
In ninety-eigh constituencies second
ballot will be held next Sunday
The Socialists gained a number NJ tbe
seats lost by the Republicans, thus the
Extremists remain practically the same
as in the previous house
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-29
DIAZ is NOW CHARGED
WITH BEING COWARD

MEXICO CITY. Oct 2s.-Taklng refuge
on an American warship by Cen
era Felix Diaz Is regarded by govern
ment officials as an act OF cowardice for
which there was no Justification. Diaz,
ii is insisted. was in no danger.
Had he accepted the overtures OF Cen
eral Huerta, he would have been treated
with every consideration. according to
Senior Moheno. the foreign minister.
Senior Moheno declared the conduct OF
General DiaZ unpa triotic, cowardly and
ineXplicabie Every guarantee was as
sured Diaz the minister said. and un-
usual honor was shown him In dispatch
ing g special train and putting the
schoolship at his disposal He declared
tonight that he could not conceive on
what General DiaZ based the fear that
possessed him. What prestige he enjoyed
with the Mexican, people was gone FOR
ever, he said General Diaz Is now a
private citizen by virtue OF his reslgna-
ton from the army and for that rea-
son his actions. according TO the declara- :
tlon Of officials, are of little moment to
the government
Jose Requena, who was on the ticket
with Diaz said Inc had no positive In
formation regarding the flight Of General
Diaz. but IL il was true, DiaZ undoubtedly
had good reasons for his course. He said
ne had positive proof that the govern
ment was not acting in good faith In the
matter Of the election,
Among Mexicans there Is difference of
opinion. many believing that D!az would
have Jared badly had he listened TO
Huerta's overtures. On the other hand,
II is pointed out that the bearing OF
Dlaz through affairs last year was that
Of 81 man lacking moral and physical
courage.
Foreign Minister Moheno expressed the
opinion tonight that no foreign complica-
tions would follow. The American charge
had no comment TO make on the sub
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-29
Looking to This Country.

That all the foreign nations are look
ing TO the United States to take the
initiative is certain, and the situation
presented makes it imperat tive that this
government submit a plan
The United States requested the
powers to await a proposal several days
ago, and since that time the note has
been IN preparation.
There is much speculation as to what
is TO be proposed, but it is declared to
be certain that whatever the plan it
will demand the elimination of Huerta
and the government which arose after
the revolt against Madero, and provide
for constitutional election in Mexico
which can be recognized by the United
States.
With Great Britain, Germany and
France Joining the United States in a
demand for Huerta s resignation and
the holding of free and fair election,
II has been asserted confidentially by
officials high in authority here that
Huerta would yield and that a new
government could be established with.
out Intervention. This would necessi.
tate cessation Of all hostlities and
cooperation on the part Of Mexican
revolutionists
An evidence Of the sincerity of
France in the proposed cooperative
Mexican policy came today in a request
by that government that the United
states send warship to protect her
nationals in San Ignacio, SinaIoa. on
the Pacific coast Of Mexico The state
department received the request late in
the day and tonight was making plans
to accede to it,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-29
Charley Gates's
Speed Epigrans

I'm going to spend my mon-
ey at the rate of ninety miles
an hour.
This is life of speed-the
faster the better.
l give away S1,000,000 a
year in tips alone, and don't
know how much / spend to
live.
I'm going to spend all my
money before ! die; what's
money for but to spend or
give away?
Father gave me a bank roll
and Eve got more now than
he gave me.
Pm the busiest little kid
in New York.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-29
Lack of Precedents.

WASHINGTON. oct. 2S.-The gunboat
Wheeling. because OF her light draft has
been held at Vera Cruz with the single
purpose OF affording refuge to political
fugitives as well as officials OF the Arneri-
can embassy or other Americans or for
cigners who might be in distress The
Wheeling was chosen for that particular
purpose because she was able to approach
the shore at Vera Cruz. whereas the big
battleships under Rear Admiral Fletch-
er's command have been obliged to an
chor SIX miles out.
Officials here say there Is no question
whatever of the right of naval COM
mander TO extend asylum 10 such a fugi-
tive as Diaz, as there have been many
precedents 10 support such actions
John Lind, President Wilson's personal
representative az vera cruz had been
zen of Mexico or any foreigners who
might be In danger. Acting under such
instructions, Mr.. Lind might have greater
freedom OF action than a naval officer
bound by regulations
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-29
Widow Again on Stand.

The widow has been on trial since Oc,
tober IL the prosecution having occupied
seven days and the defense four IN the
presentation OF testimony. She completed
her own evidence, both In direct and in
cross eXamlna ton, about noon today.
apparently undisturbed by her ordea! OF
two days and half on the stand, Under
cross examination she contradicted some
of the statements made by witnesses for
the prosecution. including those of her
daughter. Dorothy. and her mother, Mrs
Harrison.
Before the defense closed medical ex-
pert, DR. Arthur L. Austin OF Boston,
testified that in his opinion the poison
which killed the naval officer was taken
at or after the noon meal Wednesday,
March ., and that 1t was taken In one
dose Mrs. Ea ton on that day was visit
ing In Medtord according to witnesses Tor
both the state and the defense.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-29

OF General Diaz 10 their respective de-
partmcnts, but, so far as Is known. have
received no answer. The admiral as
sumes that he WIFI he instructed either
to put Dia1 and his two compa mons
aboard some passenger steamer, whose
schedule does not call for n stop at MeXi-
can ports. or set them ashore from some
warshlp al an American port
General Daz and his fellow fugitives
displayed marked signs OF relief when
they reached the warship. but not greater
than did the authorities ashore, whose at :
tltude is that Diaz has relieved them OF
an embn rras ssIng position. They insist
that they have no orders TO protect ana
express the belief that General Huerta
IL highly pleased that General Diaz has
chosen TO eliminate himself III such a
manner,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-29
Appeal to Be Granted.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2s.-The reported
appeal OF the French minister In Mexico
City to Charge OShaughnessy for an
American warship TO protect the French
colony at San Ignacio. Sinaloa. had not
reached Washington today. but If such a
request has been made II probably will be
granted.
The cruiser Maryland is duo today at
Mazatan. Sinaloa. The cruiser California
is at Guaymas with the supply ship Gla-
cier, and the cruiser Pittsburg leaves San
Francisco for the Mexican Pacific coast
Saturday.
II news Of distress OF the French colony
at San lgnacio reaches any of these ves-
sells. asylum will be offered to any refu-
gees without the formalty OF q request
from the French government
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-29
No HOnOrs Accorded.

No honors were accorded General Dla7
when he went aboard the Louisiana, &c
which he was transferred from the
Wheeling. but marked courtesy was
shown him by the admiral who assigned
him 10 his own mess and sent the other
1 refugees To- the wardroom.
a long rest in the afternoon served
TO restore General Diaz's nerve. which
seemed TO have been badly shattered by
the developments, or anticipated deNel-
opments since he arrived in Mexico. He
explained that he had consented 10 take
refuge In the consulate and then aboard
q warshIp, after deciding that this was
the last extremity to preserve my life,
He added that he had no plans except
TO avoid being set ashore In Mexico. II
was probable he said, that he would
establish residence in Europe, although
he thought he might spend some time
in Havana. On his own testimony he
the rebels and his presence there prob
n hIN. N0nlH rlnnn his dnath