davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-13
TOPSY

Luke walker OF Klamath Fall,
was through the nCighborhood las
week, purchasing sheep from vii
Hoover, Major Spencer, W. l.
Frain and Leon Anderson.
Eugene Spencer OF Chase station
visited at his sons, Maor Spencer
on Sunday.
A hard shower Of rain occurred
in the high mountains OF the dis.
trict Sunday, and was Of much ben
eft 10 the roads.
Ring Spencer Of Chase station
was at Topsy Sunday, and repaired
his truck. which has been broken
down at that point for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs, VIII Hoover. Miss
Birdie Hoover and Mrs. Mary
Hoover of Beswick visited Sunday
with James whalen's family at
Topsy.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Donelson and
son. Halleck. Of klamath Falls mo.
tored 10 the W. l.. Frain ranch
Sunday. the event being W. l..
Frain's %sth birthday. A lively
birthday dinner was served. Those
enjoying the feast were W. II. Cos.
sip OF San Francisco. Rod N. Frain.
NJ. r. Frain tfather OF W. l.. and
Rod. Mrs. W. l.. Fraln and the
Donelsons.
A new school house Is being
planned and some lumber laid down
for that purpose at the old site at
the foot Of Topsy grade.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Raymond
OF Topsy spent day las, week
shopping in Klamath Falls. Mrs.
Raymond is the teacher at the Top
sy school.
MT. and Mrs. W. L. HALEY. who
have Just returned from a motor
tour through Southern California.
visited last week at Mrs. Hailey's
Mrs. l.. Raymond. They
have now motored on to Klamath
kalls to visit Mr.. Halieys mother.
Mrs. Nellie HALEY. and MSs. Hal
Iey's sister. Mrs. Ed Slough.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-13
\. 4. HEAD SAYS DlvORCiNG
or ROADS ~ MISTAKE
CONTINUED from raGe ~

Is that both these transactions are In
violation OF the sherman act. al.
though the sherman act was not pass.
ed until 1890. which was five years
after the Central Pacific was leased
to the Southern Pacific.
BESIDES all this, there Is suffi.
cient evidence that the Central Pa.
cific and Southern Pacific were held
In common ownership as early as DC.
| tober 1870. The official records
prove that the two have been under
common control and management for
| SO years. or since July 1879.
at IL not o question OF unmarsing
two roads separately built and de-
veioped. but afterwards put together
under a merger plan Of finance and
control. The present instance IL one
In which there has been no merger.
but on the contrary the roads have
grown and developed. like n healthy
tree. from q common root Into sln-
gie unit OF growth and service
throughout half a century. This SIN
gle unit can now be separated Into
two units only by a process OF dis
inteGration and tearing into confused
remnants two railroads. neither OF
which can function OF itself. Therein
would lie q new and real restraint a
trade. BY the very nature and cir
cumstance OF their construction be-
ginning with pioneer days neither the
Southern Pacific nor Central Pa.
cific can serve the public adequate
ly and well when one Is separated
from the other.
Based upon an extended eSper-
fence which began with these proper
ties In 1852. am persuaded that.
rogsrdlsss OF any personal or official
interest of my own. the great public
Interest Is best served by recoEnir-
Ing that even technical violation
OF the sherman act Is OF small de-
triment to the public. when compar.
cd with the large and extended ana
convenient service given 20 that pub.
lie. when compared with the large
and extended and convenient service
given to that public by the present
railroad system OF the Southern Pa.
cific company. under existing regula-
tive control The commissions, state
and federal. are endowed with all the
powers necessary to make that con-
troll potent aud complete; while In
their discretion elastic enough not
Dniy to promote private investment
Tor upbuiiding the railroad service TO
The people. but also to promote pri-
vate initiative that sound and pro.
yressive management may be en-.
in the general interest OF
ILL.,"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-13
TWO FORUM SPEAKERS
Child Welfare Representative and
ArchteacOn IN H. Present

Frances s. Hayes, field represent
ative Of the state child welfare COM
mission. and Archdeacon Van Waters
VIII be speakers at the chamber OF
commerce forum Wednesday noon.
Miss Hayes is in Klamath Falls in
the interest of child welfare. and has
one adoption case TO look after while
IN the city. She Is anxious to ac-
quaint the people here with the true
function OF the child welfare COM
mission. and sends a special invita-
tion to the women OF the commun-
ity to be present.
A report OF the winnemucca road
conference will also be given.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-13

snappy comedies. packed with
laughs. each guaranteed TO chase
the blues.
The unanimous opinIon Of q pack
ed house last night 10 that this is
the best double bill feature over
seen in klamath Falls. and at only
l0c and zoe.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-13
Sacramcnto-San joaquin bank W.
Fred Glayicr, ct NJ.

Seeking the collection Of a 81.
900 given at Modesto. California
April 81, 1917, the Sacramento
San Joaquin hank filed suit late
yesterday against Fred and Isabel
Glazier, c. J. and Mildred Evans
and Jacob and Sophia schlampp,
The complaint also asks for $3.50
attorneys fees.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-13
STRAND

Twelve reels OF excellent feature
pictures and comedies. one OF the
best bills ever shown at the Strand,
will be the treat offered patrons
again tonight. Betty Compsen will
appear in "The Devils Trail" q
stirring tale OF the Northwest
Mounted Police. This picture Is re-
plete with thrilling situations. sup
ported by skilled actors, and alone
IL worth the admission charged.
Mary Pickford's ex-husband. Owen
More. will be shown In "A Divorce
OF Convenience" The work OF this
great favorits needs no praise. Two
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-13
Richardson vs.. Hill

Pursuant to the petition OF Har-
ry Richardson. Judge Leavitt this
morning issued an order releasing
n certain promissory note and mort
gage from c. A. Hill to Harry
Richardson, from the insolvent
First State and Savings bank. which
had been left there by Richardson
for safe keeping. The affairs Of
the bank being under the jurisdic-
tion OF the state during liquidation.
a special order was necessary to
have these papers withdrawn from
the files.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-13

WASHINGTON. June I3.-The pro-
posal to pay the soldier bonus In
cash, financing to be done by a spe-
cial tax 'on banks and through the
use OF interest on foreign indebted
ness. was made today In the senate
by Ladd. republican. of North Da-
kota.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-13
Walter Dixon Held

Walter Dixon OF Fort Klamath ap-
pearcd before Y. s. Commissioner
Bor, c. Thomas yesterday on a charge
of having possession OF, introducing
on the reservation. and selling liquor
10 an Indian. lie asked for a state
case and was released on his own
recognition pending the decision OF
the federal authorities.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-13
BIRTH RECORD

klamath Falls. Klamath
General hospital. June -. 1922. at
I5:2O p. M, 10 TO Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Fleet. q girl; weight. nine
pounds.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-13
dfljl
shannon Ns. lhnNcrl

William Shannon filed suit this
morning against Angelo Doveri
asking for s22o as loss OF time he
cause OF in injury sustained while
employed by Dovcri. $40 for med
ical expenses. and $3.50 as damages
for pain and suffering because Of
the injury.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-13

WATCHES WATCHES WATCHES
ALL MAKE8E
II Will trade with you" Good
ings Bargain Store. Tho Little Red
Front. opposite p0stOfficc. 1908
main -Hl 100000. l2-ls'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-13

SCHOOL GIRL Age 12 wishes to care
for baby or any light help In pri-
vate house during vacation. Address
Boz 90, Herald Office. l2'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-13
NEW TODAY

TWO AND THREE Room furnished
apis. with privat. bath. SEQ 10
$35. Lee Apis. 9th and Walnut. l3
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-13

WANTED-Woman for general
housework. Apply 2i9 High 81.
1914
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-13

WANTED-Wnman for general
housework. lis Washington 81.
Phone 1862. 1916
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-13

FOR RENT-Furnlshed 2 and 3
room apis. Prices reasonable. 2
blocks from postOffce. 4l9 N. Tenth
81. 1916
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-13

FOR RENT room modern fur
nished house on Oregon avenue.
Inquire United Cigar store. l3-l5s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-13

FOR SALE-Motor boat. See Fer
guson ut store. 3rd and Main.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-13

WANTED-To rent 4 span heavy
logglnE horses and harness. Call
Shaw-Bertram Lmbr. Co.. 22-F-+.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-22
TheDaHy yNoueleHe
Tom Barringer's Short Cut
by JANE OSBORN

VET1IEN adverse circumstances made
w it necessary for Grandmother Auden
10 come back to the old Auden place
in Millvillc with her granddaughter
Laura, it was the grandmother whose
spirits ran high while Laura was de-
pressed.
Just when most girls are having n
good time Ill have to bury myself off
in an old factory village where | don t
suppose there are any young people any
regular people would want 10 associate
with. And its just because Uncle
Harry once lived there and bought that
house that no one wants to buy
Cheer up said Grandmother
Auden. youthful young old woman
Of sixty-fvc. There arc some nice
people. The BarrinGors---"
''pooh.' Sniffed Laura. ''Don't I
know about the Barringcr's? 1t was
old Mr.. Tom Barringcr that Uncle
Harry had the quarrel with. They
swore to be mortal enemies or some =
thing. was introduced to that in
suffcrable son of his, Tom Barringcr,
at a college dance. | told him that an
uncle of mine had lived in Millville-
that was enough. Mr.. Barringrr looked
At me as if | were n scorpion Mt least.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-22
WHO'S WHO IN THE STORY

DIR. DAFID LfrfNGSTONE. chiet phystcion
y HdvtrlD, small to,Dn. genial but biuu;
no SHprcS q secret concerning identify OF
their believed ncyhcD tUih
totDn.
DE-. DICK LIVINGSTONE. in whose morn !;
orr thGre tS OJD. and tDho Is dcterntmrn
SomG ddy to 90 bark TO Norddd. MS chtld
hood home. IN ordor to brtdDo the gan.
, he Is tuH Of Chn'itU Gpd Is bovish looking
und acting IN Spi'e Of his thtrtu bedrS qua
professional career. He Is an 'otc tOtfh
ELIZA BETH WHEELER. q ,Choleso,nc 0trl.
tCho loreS him pcrU SinccreD.
BEVERLY CARkYSLE. actress. Uho. ten
tedrs before. tIds mired uD IN curious
Storp. her husband. LuCns. had been shot
TO death. Gs rdS DcncrpllU bchcrcd. ~ 2
certain md fIdrt. y rich Doun0 man ,dDont
to,rh. Cinrk had disappeared tmmedidtcIy
and u udS believed no Deri3hod ~ q
bhssard.
FRED GREGORY. Bcvrriv's brother dnd
mandoer. whose researches Inc him IN
tUith
| LOUIS RAssETT, n rc,rspancrmun. wiq
SuspsctS that Dick Liuin n0stonr is Jud
Clark. HIS desire Is TO clear things uD
NINA. Ehsnbcth'S sister. al crtracd0nm'
BounO UUc.
LESLIE, EH.dbc'h'a broihcr-i in -lnw.
| MR. AND MRS. WHEELER. tDDical Amcrt
can parents.
WALhIE SArRE, a rich nou'h whosc So
cidLu select n,Othcr riShcS him 70 ndrrJ
Elisabeth. Nth Uhom he is Smtttcm.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-22
CLOSES;
! MEMBERS DEPART
s.ssion of 245 Working Days
y Was One Of Longest on
"A Record
CAMPAIGN DOCTRINE NEXT

washington, Sept. 22.--Congrcss is
nrnuoh II will adjourn today. ter
aIroting session which began Dcccm-
Rnr fol, and comprised 24J work
lM,s Lnys-onc of the longest on rec
NY; rTT;o,,cbt members of Senate and
B,ouse vii! depart to all points of the
Enmnoss 10 render an accounting OF
l,bsir accomplishments to their constitu-
snts Upon the verdict. of the country
m November will rest the political fate
~ thirty three Senators and 40 mem
|Shers OF the House OF representatives.
yIIye vacancies in the House also are
awaiting action by, th" electorate.
Out Of total grist OF o3St pieces or
,oclsiotion, 205 public law shave been
nnHno,od into statutes. In addition,
,nn,erous private bills have been
mnssed The House docket received 340S
Kills 15S Joint resolutions and 200
simnle resolutions during the course Of
the session, while the Senate calcn-
dars show the total output Of legislative
sctivity in that body ns 1910 bills. 1O7
ioint resolutions and 17j simple rcSolu.
lions. ., oooo
v,dnntial nominations were sent TO the
konotc by President Harding.
N Aside from the adoption Of npbro-
Xriotion Iills aggrcgating 81. 3.751 OIL. Z.
Non II and the enactment Of Repub-
|lican protective tariff bill. the out
standing feature of the work Of the
session was perhaps the legislation en-
acted early in the year to provide for
carving out the aims of the armament
ronfcrcncc held in Washington during
ibe winter. Six treaties were ratified
by the Senate in the attempt to put the
tonfcrenrc accomplishments into effect
lin addition specific legislation carrying
out the recommendations with reference
10 the scrapping of certain battlcships
was enacted.
Taking issue with the President. the
goldicr Bonus controversy also occupied
i prominent position in the record Of
&hc session. In tho face Of Prrsidon-
Mai veto. tho House passed the lcgisln-
Mon over the veto, but it failed in the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-22

nurse brought at regular intervals. Over
tho entire house there hung all day the
odor Of stewing chicken or of beef tea
in the making. and above the doorbel
was white card which said: Don t
ring. Walk in"
AS it happened, no one In the old
house had seen Maggie Donaldson s
confession in the newspaper. Lucy
was saved that anxiety, at least APP
bearing, rs it did. the morning after
David's stroke. it came in with the
morning milk. lay about unnoticed, and
passed out again. to start Il fire or line
q pantry shelf. Harrison Miller. next
door, read 1t oyer his coffee. Walter
Wheeler. in the eight thirty train,
glanced at II and glanced away. Nina
Ward read it in bed. And that was
all.
There came to the house a steady pro
ccsSi0n of inQuirrrs and bearers OF
small tribute. flowers and jellies mostly,
but other things also. \ table in
David'S room held steadily growing
number Of bedroom slippers. and Mrs.
Morgan had been seen buying solcs for
Still others. David. proppcd up in his
bed. would cheer n little ut these votivc
offerings, and then relapse again into
the heavy troubled silence that worried
Dick and frightened Lucy Crosby.
Somothins ronnortnJ v;tL D,nl. Shc
wntcheI DoviI ,vbon D;cl, v.ns :, tho
room. and She saw thot his nyn. fnI.
lowed the Younger man with sometime
very like terror.
AVID for ,ho sr.. ,io o,, l., ,.,
,,.aIr,ai my l''''c since II" ha"
long nvn fo,Inwcj '"t'r' hS .Lo Sn"t m'Snt 81
NAN for whose comiro q % 1o,tor w, hoG i'"ns ,ro
porci hrr .hc fnit1 tb"t I,n,'td ',.ti r'o rLo
withdrawn himself from bcr Shn vr"n, ,,'r,
about her doilv .o,I;g = u,tIo hmrt
and waited for him 70 chooeo his ov.r
time.
But, rs the dovs wont on she sav
that whatever this now thing might be
lie meant to fight it out alone, and that
tn" fighting it out alone was bad TO,
him. ii" improved very slowly.
She wondered, sometimes. if it wa
after all hecausc Of Dicks growing in
tereSt in Elizabeth Wheeler. She know
that h" was seeing her daily. although
n" was too busy now for more than d
hasty cal. She felt that she could ever
tell when he had seen her. he wouC
come IN, glowing and almost exalted
ana. as II t" make up for the moment,
stolen from David. would leap up the
stAlrS two at time and burst into
the invaIid'S room like cheerful cy.
clone. Wasn't it possible that DaviG
had begun to feel as she did, that tho
sLr' was pn'I,I'n !" clean state betort
S,!' lleHs'a hrrSr!' 10 Dlrk: And the
Hi"lr-Poor LICK could never b'
c'trheu' ,ri
lheh' one daT, David astoni5hoc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-22

"TT'S because they ain't grown up
l. yct," said Alcrk the Barber
They =" still bit childish.
I'm just walk across here dl2nllicd
and unhurricd," he says, "and then if
that tramp automobile driver hits me
he'll kill me. that's what he'll do, and
then he'll be sorry, that's what he
will
And he hns perfectly wonderful
time seeing the accident In his mind
with all the trimmings. First, he Il
give a great shout of anguish and thcIl
he'll curl up gracefully on the street. A
huge crowd will gather. Women will
take ono look and weep to see his man
ly form so sadly crushed.
Strong men will stand around and
grnyrIy shake their heads; Such hnc
pity that such tinc man should bt
taken on 50 suddenly, just when our
country needs big, fine men,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-22
Little Benny's
Note Book
By Lee Pape

Ma was hitting some hitting in her
dow in case cny of the fellows came
GROUND. which none did. and thawt,
G, I think III ask ma n lot Of foolish
questions to see how lonk she'll keep on
anscring..
Wich | started to do. saying. ITay
mn. do YOU think you could keep on
hitting for about 80 hours without
stopping If you had to?
There's lots Of things you can do II
you haff to. ma sed. Mecning proberly,
and sod, Yes. hut If you ddcnt
have cnything to eat or drink all that
time, wat then?
Id be very week. sipposc, ma sod
And she kepp on hitting her hitting.
and | sed, Well ma, II baby started
to nitt the day it was born and kcpp
on hitting Ill it kas 30 yccrs old ony
stopping for one mccl day how mutch
do you think it could nitt?
More than ! would care to, I'm sure,
ma sed, and scd, I know, ma, but
about how mutch. ixacklyi
q. I coudcnt begin to say. It's in
tircly too difficult. ma scd. Me think
Ing, Good mite, she's nnsCring every
thing. And | scd. Well hay, ma, sip
pose some man with ony one leg wuntcd
you to nit him n pair of crutches,
would you do it?
Now that's pefcckly rediku,iss, that's
absilootly abscrd, ! wont even anscr
sutch silly question, ma scd.
Wy. watts silly about it, ma? 7 sed,
and ma scd, Don't you know nobody
could wawk on pair of knitted
crutchcs?
Well n nittcd man could. couldent
he. ma: scd. and ma sod. o for
goodniss Sakes 60 on out and play.
you've got me all worn out. lin a
pcrfeck rcck.
&. ma. You look all rite, spd. and
she sed. That's more than you will If
you're not out of this house in one
minnit
Wich | was,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-22

Al. he can see him, too; pale with
grief and terror. miserable creature
without friend in the world. His
whole life blasted and ruined.
"TNHAT'S why those guys loaf across
the boucvardg." says AIcck the
Barber. Just like when We was kids
and ran away from home and dreamed
deIiriouSly about how sorry our folks
would be when they heard We was dead
ana how. they'd kiss our pale, clammy
brow and wish they'd been better 10 us
when they had us.
'Well, some dav IN gonna fool one
OF these birds. III knock him nudge
win my little car that'iI knock him into
IN" middle of the next presidential c!er-
tI"nS and | won't even stop to pin my
name ana license number on him,
And he'll never know whether I'm
sorry or not. That'll serve him right"
says Alcck the Barber.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-22
MEMO

Write Babson Statistical Or.
ganization Wellesley Hills,
81, Mass, as follows: please
send me without charge or
obligation sample of recent
Report No.34WXcopy of 80
page booklet Increasing Net
Profits, and special booklet
(for name see check mark
below" as follows:--
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-22

Senate, which by a narrow margin sus.
tained the President.
With the closing of the session. mem
bers today planned n quick getaway. It
is believed the end Of the week will find
only few Congressman and Senators
in town.
While debate on the floor will, OF
course, cease with the adjournment to.
day. the Congressional Record will con
tinue publication until October. and its
columns will be made the medium for
the dissemination of much of the cam :
paign doctrine and propaganda tha,
will be heard on the stump this fall.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-22
..kI,uEN tho nolirn will cnmn md nsl

HTNIlEN the police will come and ask
l. questions, and then the ambulance,
and the next day n big story on the
front page; Noted Citizen Meets
Death Beneath Speeding Auto.'
And then 4 magnificent funeral,
with all ms friends in long line
of limousines and tons of flowers.
"But the fellow who ran over him =?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-22

To be continued tomorrow
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-22
No. 273-A Paper Trick

Tear IL piece of paper into three
flaps" ns shown in the diagram, and
lot spectator hol d ono of the end
flaps in each hand, with the middle
ilap dangling. Then challenge him to
tcnr the two end strips from the hang
ing flap by merely drawing on the end
flaps. lie finds the task an impossible
one,
The reason is that as he draws in op-
positc directions the strain will come
between the center flap and one Of the
end ones. Thus one flap will come free,
but the other will still be attached to
the center,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-22
ASSAIL SENATOR FRANCE
Maryland Democrats Also Favo,
lIqht Wines and Seer

Baltimore, Sept. %. II Ry \. P.l--
While scoring the National Admins
tration of the Republican Party for
failing to make this an era of pros
perity, tn" Democratic State Conven-
ton. which met yesterday at Ford 8
Opera House, made this only an Incl
dental issue OF the campaign, its prtn-
cipal attack being directed ut senator
France. Republican candidate for re-
election, who was declared the ex-
ponent of radtcalism and wholly unfit
to sit in the United States Senate.
About the only other plank In the
platform carrying any significance is
that dealing with tho liquor question,
and this indors"s granting the use Of
light wines and beer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-22
INTERIOR DECORATING

Two Courses. y weeks each--ons for me
homemaKer ana amateur-ths other dealing
with the subject more professiouaIly oDTr
nenc!ug SEPT % send FOR catalog
\ No A. .lOi3 Lchigh Av.. 52d Is sun,o,n "a.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-11
BANK SHOWS CANNING
COMPANY PRODUCTS

A display Of products Of the Hood
River Canning Co. just made by the
First National Bank in a home pro-
ducts series, carries card showing
statistics on the plant. 1t is shown
that the payroll of the cannery the
past year reached $40, 900. The con-
Germ expended $780, 900 for boxes, fruit
and in taxes.
The display consists of canned ap.
Piles, Strawberries. faspberrles, logan
berries, Royal Ann and black cherries
and Bartlett pears. The local concern
has won an international reputation on
its apples and processed strawberries.
The apples are packed under variety
labels, only Newtowns and Spitzen-
burgs being used. Chefs of noted ho-
tells in eastern metropolitan centers
and in principal cities of the British
Isles are now seeking the canned ap-
Piles, declaring them preferable for
pies and pastries TO fresh fruits. The
Clark Seeding strawberry, as pre-
pared by the local cannery is being
used extensively by candy makers as
center for chocolates E. B. Cloud,
manager of the Hood River plant, it
is said, has won ationwide repu-
tation among Gamers for evolving pro-
cesses for preserving the Strawberries
in the whole state. Gamers, it is de-
clared, have worked unsuccessfully for
years on such process.