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IMS GRAB CLOSE SESSION JTOBBLY WORK OF THE W flutter Nelxon I* Tardy, Timers l,ose no ToppenKli mid I ir-.( l'liu'e--Nintli (..mm. Htilly lulls 1 Ill.nsf.iii - Win I I w I. P.C, •*^rth riJclma " 1 f>66 ;v*j»peni:iTi - 1 6*>*> tanaburg - l r,oo • - »K.sm 1 4 250 Sunday llcsiills. »ortli Yakiniii, R; Toppfnish, 4. (f'rouser, 2; KllenshurK. IS, A batch of umpiring, which for pure -*11*»neK.s h'ts never been excelled on i*sy Hold, some wobbly work by the W»?«ra in the opening inning, and the . ■A.rd\u r*in of Mr. Lars Nelson, spithall •wonder, in getting to his work, gave V»» same Sunday to the Toppenish i .inn by the close and exciting • ■ore of 4 to '■• and incidentally tied M Payne's aggregation, Tor the top •f the Imp in tlie percentage column, '««oo people, including saveral hun . irert fair fans in spring finery, fumed ••ind fussed at Kelley I )r; Priest's fee- i io1« attempt to nrbritrate the balls and ■«lrlk«N, Stood aghast at three instances ,) toiMintinniiiifl baserunnlng on the ,-jtf.rt at lhe Tigers, and prayed and footed for the home gtlard to win In ~tte dual Boat. The boys failed to ,)thw out, despite vigorous vocal en oaragemeni from the side lines, and now milt in the second notch. Mr. Nolson Ts Tnrrtjf. TVn- Toppenish team were out hit irom the kickoff, but the clouts of the Ttßprs oatne at Inopportune times, urttli no one on bases. Atr. Nelson was couehert up for four hits, while Mr. MoKJnnfcy Of Toppenish was sapped ijcn Ume.s A few critical errors at critical Stages, also aided the Indans in aocumulatlng scores. Pitcher Nei- Mtn i'Mttw poking out to the ground! five minutes before the fame started, ■md went inlci tile box after a three tninule workout. His arm was cold, And dininp the first Inning he was ovlld din! hlttable. Hud Lars saunter .-•n3 out Bfteen minutes sooner, the MOre might have been different, for a.ftor he rcot warmed up he pitched tfik<» a house afire. Col Payne outfit •:o appoim a committee to .see that his «tar twlrler pets around on time, in «lead of keeping the crowd waiting, And everybody on the anxious seat. A MBht fine for failure to be on hand at .tie right time is said to be a good iremedy to cure turdy inclinations in frail players At that Mr. Nelson pitch ed a Bond (fame, barring the opening Mtaniut. The Tigers hit hard but the ew.ll would alwayH land in somebody's ■sffat A Ilally Tlml I ailed. Tin- Tigers played n game uphill alii, mid came within an ace of win ning out in the ninth. Toppenish an n«xnd two runs in the first on errors, .\nd another in the third. Two base itckß by Johnny Nlsvn and Chisholm ..based Ivvo runs across in the third. In Itae seventh the enemy managed to ,fraL> another tally. In the last spasm *li« Tigers got men on liases, and irt>ov««l one Bengal across with two I ■MB roosting on tile bags, the fans •warmed out of the bleachers and be jcrm to root, in an effort to rattle I'it i-h«r McKentiey. He would not rat- Ui' worth a whoop, and Bteele the third man weni oul on an easy grounder tl , BS cond base. During the 'iosimc minutes it looked as if the jpiug was going to make a garrison ftnUb bill they missed tieing the score riy a linger, and the rally tailed miserable Umpiring. Keiiiy De Priest, assessor of Benton .imity, with ma in stamping grounds at Prosser, made a horrible mess of .mipiriiig tlie game. There is no clean -r cut, square r man in the Yakimn. : Viilley than this good looking chap ovit lie misset' 1 lus calling in trying to !>•■ an umpire H" was rather frigh tened at thc> sight nf s,, many people, ; .■■ arery time he h;nl a chance he did ' the wrong thing. On (he three occag />\oris thai he did manage to gel ;i oor root decision off ins chest, ii excited >itm so lli.it be bawled things up worse than evci ,i tit. nexl move, and he bad tin' fans and the players of both teams as sure ;is a boil before tlie mat inee wati ov.-r. Mr. De Priest says thai he wu.s no! stricken With stage fright, .md ('oi Payne says ue is sincere, but the fact .stands oul in bold relief, that hi.s umpiring needs fixing, if lie holds down il job in this league. If he de- Siveru the same brand of Judging balls, v. ben be goes to EHlensburg, as he did Here, he will have to do some tall ■printing, »r be chewed up alive by the man eating fans of that burg, for (.hey don't stand for putrid umpiring very well. Mr. De rriest's redeeming feature was ins impartiality, both teams suffering by his errors of judjj- DMBt, r;ilenshiiru slaughters l'rosser The Bllensburg "Rowmakers" had their batting eves with them at Proa t<er Sunday and unmercifully pound ad Pitcher Soft, gathering seventee i hits umi fifteen runs ott' bia delivery. I Helnrich, a discarded pitcher of cne j Seattle team, twirled tor EllensDurjr, j .mil held Prosser to a handful of lilts. After the game the Prosser team de- i .•ided in reorganize, gel a better hunch | ,>f ball players and try retrieve their lost fortunes. This will probably mean I the passing of "Doc" Angus as a base- ! ball light, and the fans of that town in; having a baseball revolution. Toppi-nisli S|M>aks. Borne Ellpnuburg fan writing in the '(-.■\r/-''i- s:i\s that he dome •>( the snarlen in Yakl mt ■<•■■'' Toppenish will be g«gg«tf. W« don't hBOW BbOUl tin- Y.ikima of Top- I'.-ni^'u hunch i"itp.' marten, bat w« .'■■ ktiow that they have recently had occasion lo gag. and if »> art" not much mistaken ii was itiis literary fan from Ellensburg that caused them to fas. — Toppentsh Review. TEDDY AND KERMIT BAG JUNGLE KINGS Ivx-I'resiilriil mill Son fv 111 .liinalc Kings—Son v Poor Shot —Realiza- tion i>f e\-President's Ambition. NAIROBI, British Kmh; Afiic.i, M.iy t. — Four lions arc the trophic s of Roosevelt's ramp In the Man hills n; night, ■md the -JOO or more native fol loweri nre rejoicing with the Amer ican party in the celebration ot the unuaually food luck. The lions were bagged Saturday, and Colons!) Roose velt s mighty gun brought three of them to earth, each OB the lirsl shut. Thus une of Roosevelt's fondnst m* bltloni has hcen realised, and he is proud, too, that the fourth of the jun gle kings fell before, the ritlc of K"v mit, who, however, toook three shots to kill his quarry. ANXir.M- IIOKSK ItmXD-l I. sniaiicr Number Timn Ever Before Will Ix- Taken from tile Pacific. The annual hotM round-uii Is now in progress on the range between this city and the Columbia river, and all of the Kittltas ranchmen who have horses on the gracing grounds have men in the field looking out for their Interests In this district, many going as far as 3f> miles to the east of this city and the same distance to the south. From nil reports a smaller number of horses than has ever before been taken from the range will be rounded Dp this year. On a three days drive last week only 1 00 horses were found. The animals were all taken from thp Whiskey Dick mountain range and were driven into the Poison Springs corral, about IS miles from Ellens burg. The round-up v%-1 ] ] be com pleted In another week.- — Cascade Minor. Heaven When Wuter C'onios. An association of land owners of the Horse Heaven country has been formed for the purpose of further- Ing plans of getting water on that plateau. The building of the gre.it Klickltat ditch is the ultimate object of the society, "The association is a stock concern, and each land owner coming in subscribes $!iu for each quarter section of land owned by him. The purpose of the association is given as follows: Encouraging, promoting and hastening the irriga tion of lands in Horse Heaven. For the mutual protection of ourselves and our interests, and for securing the best possible equitable contract between ourselves and such party as may wish to put In an irrigation ca nal covering our lands/ So says the promoter of the association, and when the objects are accomplished it no doubt will be in order to drop "horse" from the nnme. for when water is on the plateau it would per haps be appropriate.—Bickleton News riles! riles! Piles! Williams' Indian Pile Ointment will cure blind, bleeding and itching piles. It absorbs the tumors, allays Helling at. onoe, acts aB a poultice, Slvea instant relief. Williams' In dian Pile Ointment Is prepared tor piles and itching of the private parts. Sold by druggists, mail 50« and $1.00. Williams Mfg. Co , Props., Cleveland, O. For sale bf Pred L. Janeck c o •* NEVADA'S OUTPUT OF QOiiß. Figures for imik snow v Total Pro duction oi 114.5T8.M5. RENO, Xev., May i.—Official Bg ures confirming the report that this state, based upon :> population of LOO,OOO, has produced an average of $mii per capita in gold during the year lints have been placed on record ai the capital. This report shows the remarkable production of 114,373,545.36 In gold for the year, upon which the officers have collected a tax of $401,000. Lax methods, to say the least, are charged in the manner some of the county of ficials have been earing for the bullion tax. Humholdt and Lincoln counties are specifically mentioned and Esmeralda county, where the QoldHeld district is located, does not escape criticism. It is not unlikely that the state of ficials will take up the tnatten de veloped by this report. That mining properties are Ln operation and pay- Ing a bullion tax in every county ln the state with the exception of Orms hy and Douglas counties is brought out in this interesting report. POLKS !■ mi—^w" & GAZETTEERj fj A Business Directory of oach I R City, Town and Village in ■ ft Oregon and Washington, giv- I ■ >ng a Descriptive Sketch of I B each place, Location, Ship M I ping Facilities and a Classi- I \ fled Directory of each Uusi- I I nubs aud Profession. fj> * R. L. POLK & CO., Inc. I SEATTLE. WASH. M OI'KN I.I'.TTFK TO PKOPhK •I. K. IVrrln of Lower Valley Appeals Hi Citlxen* to Have l!c|>rcs<MitH tivO Display. Tin- praaefll Is «n •!*■ of groat under taklnss. Witness the construction of the I'anama canal, the draining of the Florida Kverglades and the reclama tion Of wide areas of hitherto worth less lands through the agency of irri gation. All over the productive regions of the south cotton Is king. In the rich areas of the North-Central states corn Is king. But throughout the vast stretches of the seemingly worthless west, in a very real and positive sense, water is king. As the years go by and the wonderful fruitfulness of the so called arid regions comes to be more generally known, as the teeming millions turn westward and the advan tages of irrigation, both here and in the older states, are more widely rec ognized, even more significant, more universal and more deeply true will be the watchword. "Water Is King!" Reclamation in Its Infancy. The reclamation of lands as a national policy has scarcely begun. To the great majority of our eastern pop ulation irrigation is little more than a name. The wonderful productiveness Of these western binds under the mag ic touch of water is almost beyond their belief. All that Is necessary to bring large numbers of these people to the west is to get them in touch with the facts as they really are. No other means of diffusion of gen eral intelligence concerning irrigation and the products of irrigation and western lands and western farming is more effective, more reliable or more truly representative than the annual assembling of the National Irrigation Congress. This is in the highest sense a truly national, democratic, represen tative body, since no association, club, organization or corporation is debar red from sending delegates to its an nual sessions. BlK 1 Quotations Are Discussed. The larger questions, such as the conservation of our national resources, the storage of water, the best methods of carrying and applying it, together with such other questions as reforesta tion, good roads, etc., are discussed at this congress by men of wide observa tion and national reputation. It is a splendid thing for the worker In de tails to get an occasional glimpse from the national viewpoint. No better opportunity is offered the people of Yaklma valley for an effec tive display of the products of irriga tion in general than that afforded by the coming session of the Irrigation Congress in Spokane. No comment is so suggestive, no influence so lasting, no speech so potent as the unspoken speech of the simple, impressive pres ence of the products of irrigation themselves. The fruit, the hay, the grains, the vegetables, the dairy and stock pro ducts added to the enthusiastic crowds are perse, an unanswerable argu ment In behalf of the irrigated regions. I/aflt in This State for Years. The congress will not assemble again in this state for years. Spokane is making great preparation! for en tertainment; general lblicity and a cordial reception to all who come. Shall the greatest irrigated section of central Washington, with her wonder ful productiveness and her still more remarkable undeveloped resources, sit idly by and allow the representative intelligence of the nation to conue ane fro with no adequate knowledge of the benefits which the magic hand of irri gation la here just beginning to confer. Added to the other attractions, there will be three splendid parades and the men and the product! of Yakima val ley should be the biggest thing in the biggest of these parades. Representa tives of other irrigated sections, both east and south, will be there. Their plans already in progress l>9SJ>eak a full realization of the opportunities and the benefits offered. Need toe Hlu fliiliiwtiut Special committees of till the com mercial clubs from FJlensburg to the Columbia are working together, call ing attention of the people to the im portance of the congress, seeking to unify the efforts, augment the display and increase the attendance from the entire valley. President Roosevelt Is quoted as saying that the National irrigation Congress is the most Important volun tary, reppesentatlvi body that has ever assembled in thW country. This being true, every town mid community should be present with a large and en thusiastic delegation of its representa tive cltleens, A special train will be run from North Yaklma. As usual, there will be reduced rates. August 9-14 is the rlnte. which, broadly translated, should mean no less than »14 wideawake, en thusiastic delegates from Yakima val ley H, K. PERRDff. Chairman Bunnyalde committee. COOn BANK STATEMENT Local Financial institutions show Tlicmsehes to h<> Progressing Bkak statements of the condition Of business on April Is have been cal led for, tills constituting the first call since Februarj 5. The local institu tions will take a front rank on their statement. Increase of deposits in the Yakima National bank since the call ; in February are a total of $225,000. The First National bank has an ln • lease In deposits of $125,000. De posits of the Yakima Valley bank have increased (90.000 and the Trust I company, with an increase of $72,000 has maintained its proportionate growl h or percentage of increase. The statement of the Yakima National j bank Is the best in Us history. 1 FRIENDS TRY TO RESCUE PRISONER l>c|mt> sin tin Orayson of Tmpponisli I'rcpillMMl to l\.< |i I'r:: ill. Vox Hunch of Friends use Diplomacy A wamn! wan is'-ued by Justice of Peace Hunt Monday afternoon for the arrest of Frank Fox. of Toppenish. charged with carrying a concealed weapon, upon the complaint of J. W. Wilson of the same town. It Is alleged that Fox threatened the life of Wilson. The exact nature of the trouble is un known, but the climax was reached when Fox. with western hospitality asked Wilson to take a drink and call it "square" Wilson refused to drink, and his lack of sociability roused the ire of Fox. and it is alleged that he made threats to "get" and "do" Wil son. Wilson then notified the author ities, and Fox was arrested. Friends to The Aid. Deputy Sheriff (Irayson and a man Kiel duptixed by Deputy Gray son, arrested Fox and took him to the Northern Pacific depot. Friends came With warlike intent, and were going to take Fox away from the authorities, t° prevent him from spending a Sabbath In the county jail. The display of a Winchester and a revolver in the hands of the deputies caused the Fox supporters to resort to diplomacy, and he was given his release upon the promise that he would pome to this city Monday morning. This he failed to do. and a warrant was issued for his arrest, and Deputy Sheriff Grayson left to serve the same. Fox will be given a heaiing this afternoon. i ! Thoir Span of T.lfe Short. President Roosevelt retires from his exhausted office while compara tively a young man and doubtless looks forward to a longer lease of life than has fallen to the lot of a ma jority of retiring presidents. John Adams, the second president, lived more than a quarter century after laying down the cares of office, says the Salt I,ake Herald, but the average period of life of the presidents after retirement is only 12 years and in months. The list follows: Geoige Washington lived two years and nine months after retirement. John Adams lived 25 years and three months. Thomas Jefferson lived 17 years and three montfcfi*. James Monroe lived six years and four months. John Quincy Adams lived 19 years «nd served in the house of represen tatives. Andrew Jackson lived eight years and three months. Martin Van Buren lived 21 years and four months. William Henry Harrison died pre cisely one month after his inaugura tion, April 4, IS4I. John Tyler lived 17 years after his retirement. James K. Polk lived three months. Zachary Taylor died in office 16 months after his inauguration. Millard Fillmore lived 21 years af te his retirement. Franklin Pierce lived 12 years and seven months. Abraham Lincoln died In office. Andrew Johnson lived six years and four months after retirement, and s rved a portion of a term in the United States senate. I. S. Grant lived eight years and four months after retirement. HITS VAMAIIIjE CITY I/)TS Councilman Nelson Smith Makes Pur chases Near Now Town Hull Site. Lots E, 6, 7 and S of block 13 were purchased Saturday by City Council man Nelson Smith from the Chinese owners. These lots adjoin the city property, to the south, on which it Is proposed to erect a new city hall. Mr. Smith declined to say Saturday when spoken to about his purchase whether he intends building on the property or holding it as an investment. He de clined also to name the price he paid though admitting that he considered he struck a bargain. NACIIKK CTTS Mr. Charles Kenny and Miss Jessie Clark, both of Naehes City, were married in North Yakima Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hanks visited in North Yakima this week. Mrs. A. K. Penny visited her par ents. Mr. and Mrs. McPhee of North Yakima last week. Mr. Smith made a business visit to North Yakmia this week. Harry Painter made a business visit to North Yakima last Saturday. Mrs. M. J. Wigle, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Lafe Lit tle, returned to her home in Mabton Monday. ffOLL?«TERB Reeky Mountem Tea Nuggets A Baif liadloiie for Busy Fe»pl». 2M«p 9oM«i HmK* and E«aew«d Vigor. A specific for Oansilimiuiu. Indigestion, life; ud Kklnay Trouble*. Plntfflss. Eevumn. IaRVC Bleed. Bad Brsatii. Bhijrcisli BowfiK ReiulacM u4 Backacbe. it v Kooky Mountain ']Vn fr. SM> let form. 96 cents a Vox. Genuine made l>y UOLUSTER Il«r:i C .MeAVY, NudtßOll. WU. aOLBEtt NUGGFTS TOR SALLOW PEOPLE Grow apples; there are millions in it. You can grow them here to perfection; also cherries, pear, Prune, Peach** and alfalfa, clover, gratm and vegetables. Land values ar» advancing rapidly. Come and see us, or ask for information. Shank & Wilkinson Land O». Buhl, Idiilio. I.AWYI.ISS IIWi: (JKKAT KIIKI Organization of Corporation* M In clmlo OWMtI ol Small Tracts I nilcr Project Is RKCeaM Circumvention of a recent ruling of tIM reclamation MTTtCe If" a task to j Whtctl mm lawyers have recently set ' themselves, from all appearances, and they Mie apparently achieving the I task. The idea is a good one and the Herald herewith suggests it to its var ious readers. I'nder a recent ruling of the de pnrtment nf tho interior, land In pri vate ownership undor a reclamation project, that Is land held by deed or j transfer, may procure water to the ex- | tent of 160 acres but the owner must live on or within 50 miles of his land. ; This works a hardship on many own- j ers of small tracts. Some people who ! have procured five and 10 acre tracts and who live In other towns, where I they are earning a living or who are \ following some vocation and who are' unable to live within the required dis- j tance of the land are unable to pro- i cure water for cultivation. It is In ■ this phase of the law that the attor- | neys have found a way of getting around the difficulty. Smnll Owners OrgMtMA. Corporations, under the law, may Have water for land up to but not ex ceeding 160 acres, provided the aggre gate of the individual holdings of the members of the corporation Is not in excess of 180 acres, under the spec ific project, or any other. Corpora tions of small owners are being or ganized and their head offices are placed within 50 miles of the land un der the project. This enables the small owner to procure water for his tract and thus places him In the position of the large owner whose residence is within the limit set. The corporation can give to the various owners in this way an advantage which as individu als, acting separately and alone, they would be compelled to forego. The Herald has already announced, within the past few days, the organi zation of several corporations, which have combined small land owners. Others, it is declared lire in process of formation. RECII'K FOX VXHAPI'INKSS. A living-death is a life -without in centive. The man or woman who Is purposeless, has no responsibility, Is producing nothing, is merely feeding the physical senses, is missing the meaning of existence and forfeiting the real joy of living. The quickest and surest way of tiring of the world is to concentrate thought on self. Those who have noth ing to think of but self carry a weari some burden. In the news columns daily we read of the disasters that befall purposeless people. Every city every day has its quota of suicides from this cause. The burden of mere self becomes so heavy men and women take their lives to escape it. To temporarily free their minds of the stress of Irresponsibility, others *rink themselves into the gutter. There is a deal of wretchedness from this cause. "The world is full of such a number of things, that I am sure we should all be happy as kings," the poet sang, and very truly. For one has only to look about with seeing eyes to llml things to do that are worth while do ing. Kvasion of responsil.'Hty is rank cowardice, and makes for an empty life. A drama has just been introduced In New York which illustrates the point this editorial intends. It is a re markably interesting play, and is un usual for a variety of reasons, not the least of which is that it involves no suggestive sex problem nor contains any lascivious dance. In the play a rich old man has been thinking exclusively about self. He thinks that he is 111 and calls a counsel of physicians. He secretly overhears their wise talk, and when they decide that he must die he pre pares to commit suicide. He is next seen in a tenement in the slums of the city, whither he has gone to hide his identity and blow out his brains. The pistol is at his temple when a ragged girl steps into the room and tells him her troubles. She has some very real troubles. They ate troubles of the heart and mind. She has been carry ing too much resDonsibility, but she was stroaff Rir Her burden. She is not complaining. The old man begins to feel that his little physical troubles arc Insignificant compared with the heart and mind worries of his new found frienJ. He lay.-i the pistol down and presently finds himself engaged in assisting the girl. There is a splen did lot or detail in the play, which of course ends with the girl happy and the old man in excellent spirits and health and with plenty of life busi ness on hand. If time weighs heavily upon you, get busy! Adopt a baby. Go conserva tively into debt. Interest yourself in the struggle of some fellow worse off than you are. Get married. Devise some means of effecting an equitable ta -iff. Invent a simple, low-priced machine which will take the killing labor of washing clothes from the shoulders of American housewives. Discover a new star. Find a cure for c; -.cer. Scheme a plan by which the graft danger may be eliminated from municipal ownership of public utili ties. Discover a sustance which will prevent teeth from decaying. Write something which will make men think less of selfish gain and more of' brotherly love. These are sugges tions —and "ths world is full of such a number of things" that one need not think long beforel discovering an agreeable hobby. Do something and be happy. MauZan Pile Remedy is pat up in j a tube with nozsl« attached. May be applied directly to the affected parts. Guaranteed. Price 50c. Bold by C. W. Camp. DRAYMEN PROTEST COUNCIL 10 LOWER LICENSE FEE <iranl Two Saloon Urenso K<>n<nvata — MVfJM CMM itii.ius <;iuu>rs — lllK Itatcli of Bills. A protest from 58 draymen 'if the , City, setting forth i'iat tin UctlUM fee j for drays wan burdensome and al most prohibitive, and praying for the amendment of the u'.y ordinance re ! dUCtoff the license, .uakiiip the ni.i.xi i mum $3, was introduced at the meet , ing of the city council Monday ev»n- I ing. A remonstranre signed by twelve j draymen and protesting against the | amending of the city ordtaance was rend. Upon motion of Shaw, tin; pe tition for the amendment of -h,> or dinance, reducing the fee for drays' was grunted. j saloon filocnspn. The application of thr> Kmerprlsr; | s;ili>on on south Front for the iv.-nnwai of the liquor license was raforreu to i the police. The police committee, re ported favorably on the renewal of the Bartholet hotel bar. A saloon li cense was ordered transferred irdrn J. , Hall to Abe Van Dlest, upon Van Diest j keeping his promise to the chief ofi police to remove all boxes In his place of business. If he falls to do so the license will be revoked. Knterprise Citizen. Councilman Miller reported to Ihe city council that a man residing on north Front street had been usimr the water out the gutters, for the purpose of irrigating his yard and garden, by means of a water wheel. As a result of the irrigating the gutters on Front and First streets were dry. The man according to Miller had d.immed UP the gutters, and overflowed fhe stroet and his yard. The councilman also stated that the lrrlgator seemed to have somebody in power "buffaloed". The mnyor said he would send ih" po lice and street superintendent up to see the gentleman in the morning. The 1 regular monthly report of city officer* ', were read and orders filed. A bis . I batch of bills were allowed. VAKIMA RA.W'EK Fljik to Hy Over County Building at ] the Seattle Exposition. I Eloquence and earnestness were de veloped Monday at the session of the Yakima county Alaska-Yukon-Pacific exposition committee. It arose over the matter of a pennant for the build ing. It was suggested that a pennant be procured bearing the word Yakima. This brought out a protest as some thought that that would be a boost for ; North Yakima so they asked that the J word county be accepted the lettering ■ on the banner to be "Yakirna county." j This was objected to as being- too long. J It was urged that Yakima is being 4 boomed, all of Yakima, not North j Yakima or Yakima city or anything but Yakima, from Wenas to Mabton and from Priest rapids to Mount Adams. This idM didn't take. Then someone suggested that "Co" in small letters be placed after the word Yak ima on the pennant. Talkc<l for an Hour. ] After the subject had been discussed pro and con for an hour and the op- * posing forces each had each forgot-. ten the cause of war someone sug gested that the banner be constructed by the ladies of the county. This , started it all over again as the banner is wanted by the time the fair Is open- ' ed and it was feared that each lady would not have an opportunity to add | her stitch if the making of it was made general. As a matter of fact both features of the banner will be I worked out by the manager of the building. Women's Clubs to Help Ladies of the clubs of North Yak- ! ima met with Manager Haasze of the building and a preliminary organiza tion was effected with Mrs. W. L. Lemon as chalfcnan. All clubs of the valley will be asked to send delegates ** to a meeting Thursday at which the ladies will decide in just what man ner they will help !n the construction ' Of the equipment of the building at Un fair. PILULES for the Kidneys 30 DAYS' TRIAL FOR SI.OO. * Woman Sentenced for llobbery. t SPOKANE. May I—lrene Wilson, alias Mrs. Bertha Welsh, and Archie Thompson were sentenced to live to 20 years in the penitentiary for high way robbery. The woman's husband . has already received a similar sen tence. They convicted of iuring ' Joseph Fiodorwitz, a saloon keeper, to a convenient spot and robbing him of $825. KILLthiCOUGHI and CURE the LUNCB —— _. . , . _— w™ Dr. King's New Discovery fo«CS!!S8 H8 J3B*. AND kUL THBBAT *ND LUKG TROUC'.Er " GUARANTEED SATISFACTORY ' OR MONEY SEFPMDED.