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SCASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought ■n J.I. M .bears tne _A.v V. Signature /j/\r £___\_ ii i\ v\* In -r-p ,wv. i JUL r* it 00 *W-a Aprrfrt-i^'iiFdyforrrmsfipa I ■«|r i!*^' 1* lion. Sour Stomach.Dlantioa I l^ m ft 1.«5B tl ! WormsfonvnlswnsfevCTish- \Jf rflT IVPT *r'*M ness and Loss of Sleep. W IUI Uf ul M**t t~ i Facsimile Signature of TI " . \# l&i Thirty Years ig»sSS^»uAw IUKIA Sxact Copy of Wrapper. thi oint-uh commnt. nlw yohk cj-tv. M_BR_-_fl_____________B^^ Herald Want Ads Bring Results* _B__M_*_-___aSBJ_MS_BSS«_--B____l-_-M-ft-__B_a---S_S_S~a-_ BLANK BOOKS ZJ/ie YAKIMA BINDERY Manufacturing Stationers 14 1-2 NORTH SECOND ST. NORTH YAKIMA, - - - WASHINGTON ■_______a_VB-_H__B_SS_-BS-B_WSBS_-__BS---__SSS_B__M__-__--a Digging for Dollars is what everybody is doing. Some get tbeira honestly ; some otherwise. Some do uot hesitate to palm of! inferior grade g mklh :it big pi ices. We positively will not no this. Our Reputation «s at Stake and we ennnot afford to do it. You can absolutely rely on the (JROOKRIES yon get from us being just what they are repre sented. SjiSl) THI CIIII.I.KXN. THE PARLOR GROCERY I LAUDERDALE & CO. (•'frst St. South of Avenue Phone Main 370 Lest You Forget we manufacture and sell PINE AND FIR LUMBER. LATH. SHINGLES, BOXES, WOOD Capacity Saw /Villi 120,000 feet 10 hours. Up-to-date Plaitlog mil, Dry Kilns and Box Factory. N.'nr i *h!i and door factory 80x1^2, three stories, completed and ready for iMiH.ueat. July 1. Bring or send us your orders. We carry the largest and .nost complete stock in Washington. Can furnish you any kind, any ijiiHiitity, any qua.itv of lumber. Pricts right at all times. Gotno anil Ski.> cm. Oil IT MOW! Keep vcur money at home and let us help p.h Help build up the Yakima Valley with Yakima Lumber. CASCADE LUMBER CO. Telephone No. 2.0. *H"«S__B____S_______S_B_«_B_B_B_B__B_____S«»3__^^ G. T. AUMILLER, CITY JDTt.A.~-r2s_.A.l<T. Excavating and Contracting j** Rock and Sand Furnished Telephone 571 Office. West Yakima Aye. WATER COMPANY REFUSES SERVICE FOR SPRINKLERS FROM CITY MAINS AND HYORANTS Benson Given That Proposition En tails Too Great it Strain on the l*rescnt Wafer System. Malinger George Arrowsmith of the Northwest Light & Water Co.. appeared before the council Monday evening and stated that it would be practically impossible for the city to secure water trom the hydrants for Sprinkling the city streets this sea son. He gave as reason that the mains would not stand the pressure of so great ■ strain, and, according to fig ures compiled, it has been ascertained that each sprinkling cart will use over one million gallons per month. It is proposed to run four or five cars every day throughout the season and Mali nger Arrow-smith is of the opinion that this amount added to the or dinary daily requirements of the wa ter service is almost out of the ques tion. He pointed out that an awkward hut possible alternative wouldd be for the city to purchase a small gasoline pump for each ward and station it isi a central location on one of the irrigation ditches, where the drivers could replenish their supply. He stat ed further that a simple device could be devised to fasten the pumps to the sprinkling carts. Mr. Arrowsmith agreed to furnish tho water for street sprinkling from the Irrigation ditches lor two cents per thousand gallons, which will make the cost of water for each cart amount to nearly $30 per month. He would ..old out no inducement tor any arrangement for securing the wa ter from the hydrants except in the fire limits. The proposition was re ferred to the franchise committee. The bids were opened for the street sprinklers and referred to the pur chasing committee and they were au thorized to make a report to the next meeting of the council. mihlrff colony ends FOUNDER NOW IN NORTH YAKIMA Evangelist Started Alamo Coopera tive Scheme X'ear S|K>kane Five Years Ago. The final chapter of the Alamo Co operative colony, started by Rev. Dr. David Mclnturff. near Spokane, has apparently been written, for Spokane dispatches report that the evangelist and colony promoter has sold the big farm that was to be settled. Dr. Mc lnturff. who is now in North Yakima conducting meetings and has attain ed considerable prominence through various troubles and difficulties, started the colony about five years ago. It ffU to be built along much similar lines to that English colony founded at New Harmony. Indiana. Dr. Mclnturff, before starting the colony, purchased 3000 acres of land near Bonners' Ferry, Idaho, for the settlement and considerable of this was taken up by members of the Peo ple's United church, formed in Spo kane by the minister. Others from other parts of the state were also in terested in the project through Dr. Mclnturff's efforts and the Alamo became one of the famous coopera tive colonies of the country. It is reported that Dr. Mclnturff will de vote all of his time and energies to religious work. MAN MUST EAT MILLION PEAS Must First Count Them and if Cor rect Other Eats Them—Strange Wagor Being Execute. BANGOR. Me.. Feb. 27.—T0 win a wager of $2.50, Henry Parish of Meddybemps has spent nearly a month counting peas. His eyes are in such a condition that, whether open or shut, he sees peas and quart cans. When he sleeps he dreams of peas and quart cans, and he is well nigh crazy. About Thanksgiving time Parish and a neighbor Darned Wainwright became engaged in an argument. "Bet you $2.50 I can count a mil lion peas between now and the mid dle of January," said Parish. Counts Peas in His Bleep. "I'll take that bet." said Waia wright. "You count 'em and put em in glass fruit jars." Parish began, and before the week was out he had peas on the brain. jHe took all his wife's empty fruit | jars and all the peas he could bor ,row, and by Saturday night he had j counted 100,000. This gave him hope and he began to boast to Waln , wright. "I'll tell you what I'll do." says the latter. "If you count the peas without making a mistake I'll eat 'em all In two weeks; if you over count or unde:-count you eat 'em. Parish took this bet and counted the first batch over again, to be sure he had made no error. Finding that he was three peas out of the way. he got nervous. Biter is Bitten. A couple of days ago Parish fin ished in a rush and took all the cans over to Wainwright's house. "There are the peas. Now you eat 'em." he commanded: "also fork over the $2.50." "But how do 1 know that you've (Diluted correctly?" protested Wain wright. "Ton don't; so count 'em your self," chuckled Parish. "Well, i guess I'll take it |or grunted if you'll let me off on eat ing 'em.," said Wainwright. after thinking it over. "I'll pay you the |5.50 and call it square." "O. no. you don't." gurgled Par ish; "a bet's a Let. and you've got to count 'em. Then I'll bet you have to eat 'em." Wainwright is now counting pens to see whether he does or does not eat them. COX VERTS 127. SPEAKS TO MOO Evangelist Who is Coming to Xoi-tk Vukinin Breaks All Precedents for Crowds in That City. Charles Reign Sroville. the evan gelist who is to conduct a series of meetings in the First Christian church during the latter part of March and in April, has proven a record breaker in Dcs Moines, where he established on Sunday a new fig ure for attendance at the University Place church. During the day he spoke to over 3000 people. The fol lowing from the Dcs Moines News indicates the attention that the evan gelist and his party have attracted: "One thousand and thirteen in one Sunday school class in the morning, three thousand people packing the great new auditorium of the Univer sity Place church at each of the serv ices of the day, and a total of 127 confessions were some of the features of the first Sunday of the Scoville meetings at the University Place church. "The greatness of the meeting be came apparent in the early morning, when the new class, taught by Rev. C. S. Medbury. passed the thousand mark allotted to it, the total of the class for the morning being 1013. The total attendance at a Sunday school of the church for the day was 2593. "The morning service taxed the seating capacity of the church, all but a few seats being taken, but in the night meeting seats were at a premium and the ushers were com pelled to stand when they had the congregation seated. "In the evening a large number of the classes of the Sunday school oc cupied seats together, while the boys' club filled an entire section in the front of the building. "The success of the meeting was assured in the morning, when fifty one people added themselves to the church, while the evening service ad ded 10S more, making a total of 159 for the day. Of this number 127 had not been members of any church before, while thirty-two had been members of the church in other congregations of the state. "No services will be held in the church this evening, but the regular meetings will begin again Tuesday evening, and continue through the week." If you suffer from constipation and liver trouble Foley's Orlno Laxative will cure you permanently by stimu lating the digestive organs so they will act naturally. Foley's Orino Laxative does not gripe, is pleasant to take and you do not have to take laxatives continually after taking Orino. Foley's Orino Laxative cures constipation without irritating the stomach or bowels like ordinary purgatives. North Yakima Drug Store. ENTRIES ARK TURNED DOWN Settlers Are Offered Gamble on Lands Cndcr Irrigation Projects to Be Secured Through Appeal. Some shrewd land locators with or without the advice of attorneys are making a pretty penny placing eager homeseekers upon lands withdrawn from entry, lying under the various government reclamation enterprises. The Herald gathered the following story from one of those approached by the locators who balked at the price asked for the locator's suppos ed inside knowledge. According to this man's story, prospective settlers are told that there are ways and means of securing the restoration to entry of these withdrawn lands and that the person filing now will se cure a preference right when the land Is so restored. The locator agrees to show such withdrawn land for a consideration of $50 and to carry the claim to the secretary of the interior on an ap peal for final decision should such decision he favorable, then the loca tor and his attorneys are to receive $500 additional. The theory on which an effort is to be made to have these lands re stored is represented to be as fol lows: The secretary of the interior withdrew the lands to have them clear of settlers In case they should be required for construction purposes of the irrigation enterprises. This, It appears, is provided in the recla mation act. It is claimed by the lo cator that his attorneys have advised him that the lime has long since pass ed wheu it was a Question whether those lands would be required for construction purposes and therefore 11-.f-y are now withheld from entry without right or reason. That the arguments of the locators have not been without avail was evi denced at the local land office. The register and receiver in answer to a:i inquiry stated that some 30 or 40 filings had been offered upon with drawn lands within the past few days. It was also stated that all had been rejected. When asked if the claim ants had a right to appeal, the local officials stated that final decision of the matter must be obtained in Washington upon appeal which must be made within 30 days. When asked their opinion as to the merits of the locators theories, the register and receiver vouchsafed no other answer than to recall the fact that all such entries had been re jected. ALLEGED PASSERS OF BAD CHECKS IX JAIL Arthur Coleman and Millard Boyd Held oy Authorities Tending Filing of Charge* Arlhur Coleman __nd Millard Boyd are held by the authorities pen .it.?, an investigation, ami tie filing of in formations charging them with pass ing worthless checks upon S. F) Var ian and Ernest Lund of lM« city. The checks alleged to hive been passed by the two men were mudo payable to Arthur Coleman, anil purport to be signed by Wesley Boyd, and made out for $10. The men vers arrested by Patrolman Perry Thursday, and turned over to the county authori ties. Coleman is held In the county jail and Boyd at the city bastile. Coleman but recently finished the serving of a two month*' sentence in the county jail for petit larj.ny. He admits the passin.; of the checks, but alleges that they wv-e made out by Boyd, who signed hir l'.Vuer's name. Coleman took the worthless paper and succeeded in c .shins them at two saloons. Boyd maintains that he knows nothing of the affair, and Is innocent. The check* are in _ho possession of the sheriff's office. It is the belief of the sheriff's offics that two different handwritings were used in making out the ebs.'ke. The ehe rk< were d-awn on Ihe Yakima Natii -ial and '•"i-'st Nat' mi banks. SUNDAY'S GREAT WORK. Re.-. "Billy" Sunday's campaign in Spokane resulted in a vast amount of good to that community, according to B. H. Ruetepohler, the Spokane evan gelist who is conducting a series of meeting at the Evangelical church on Capitol Hill. The Spokane man at tended the various Sunday meetings, and says that the gatherings of 10, --00 0 people to hear Sunday every evening indicated tho real interest he aroused. Crime was decreased during the time Sunday was in Spokane and there has been a remarkable decrease in arrests since the revival. The Spo kane man considers that Sunday is the greatest evangelist of the present day and says that the work in Spo kane bears out such a statement. REDKIELD —Graduate Optician. Classes t;round to Fit the Eye. 20 Yakima Avenue. Mr ACLAY * MEIGS Attorneys at L»w, Notaries Public. Attorney for American Surety Co., Empire State Surety Co. Offices in Ditter Hlk.. North Yakima DRH. LYNCH & WEYER Mullins Rlock —Phone 821 Dr. Lynch Office hours 2t05 p. m. Residence 210 S. Naches. Phone 823. Dr. Weyer Office hours 11 to 12 a. m.. 1 to 5 and 7 to S p. m. Residence 409 N. Fourth St. Phone 906. WELLS & NAGLER Physicians mid Surgeons. Office. Sloan Blk.; Phone 190. X-Ray laboratory in connection with office. Treatment and examina tion by X-Ray. All cases promptly attended day or night. Residence 3 N. Naches Aye Res. Phones —Dr. Wells. 1290; Dr. Nagler. 190. DR. DAVID ROSSER Physician and Surgeon. Office over .laneck Drug Store. Residence. Cor. Sixth and Chestnut. Office hours :» a. in. to 12 m. and 2 to r, p. m. Member ol Pension Board. IX.MAN & ROSE Embnlmers. 1 Second Avenue. Office Phone 891, Res. Phone 1100. ***.*J m9/*.-j*.*.-v.....-j'.-w^......^j^^^ 1 TRUSSESj j! If you are so uufortunate i \\ as to be obliged to wear a 5 TRUSS 1j we should like you to call J !| and see the splendid lines ',< !' we are carrying. Some- ji |> thing comfortable and nice |! 1 1 for the money. . . '[ ji Fred L JaneGk's jj Drug Store ij i| Prescriptions Correctly Compounded "• I Yakima I Valley I Nursery 5 v Largest valley trade. Best [ > planters buy of us. Only • J home grown peach trees at 5 I this place. Best growth ft lon apples by far. Don't | fail to see us before order- ■ ing. Our stock is large. "* W. D.INGALLS, Prp. | R.F.D. No. 4. No. Yakima J Kiumse«iHMm*n»**iur»*s*»stsnut£ ts_^_s. nig • ;l^iti'i_iiil3ffl'j____ ;^srbo — —jam ~_ r d !_-, /itisept C R. Kluger^^ lip! veler. 1060 Virginia ayeniu- w «tpolis, Lnd., writes: 'I wf"" _ tmm kid . ney trsuble tlf- hardly walk a hundred bL bottles of Foley's KidnTe -,' y < i ear ed my complexion, f y backache and the irreguhJ sappeared, and I can now a* business every day, and r___g n d Foley's Kidney Remedy to no «.ifferers, as it cured me after t "doctors and other remedies norCailed." Foley's Kid ney Reme will cure any case of kidney or £|,dder disease that is not beyond th. each of medicine. North Yakima D _g Store.