The Yakima herald. [volume], May 05, 1909, Image 5

About The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
Women's Secrets
There is one mm in the United State-, who ! as pcrhap-. heard jtagjJj»Tp
mere women* secrets than any other man or niimnn in the
country. These secrets are not secret! of guilt or shnme, hut tpy/U
the secrets of suffering, pud they have hreti confided to Dr. 'ftPTb^^^P
K. V. Pierce in the hope and expectation ot advice and help.
That few of tlio-ic women lime been <lisnpr»>inted in their c\- ■ IkY
pectations is proved by t'.ie fact that ninety-eight per cent, of
oil women treated hy Dr. fierce have been absolutely and mf^
altogether cured. Such n record would he remurkuMi- if the WUM^
cases treated were numbered by hundreds only. Hut when W J \\q
that record applies to the treatment of more than half-a- mil- f » •
lion women, in a practice of over 40 years, it is phenomenal,
and entitles Dr. Pierce to the gratitude accorded him by women, as the first of
specialists in the treatment of women's diseases.
Every sick woman may consult Dr. Pierce by letter, absolutely without
charge. All replien are mailed, sealed in perfectly plain envelopes, without
any printing or advertising whatever, upon them. Write without fear as with
out fee, to World's Dispensary Mcuical Association, Dr. R. V. Pierce, Prest.,
Buffalo, N. Y.
DR. PIERCES FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION
M«U»n ySVoaJS. Women Stroiiß,
Sicli. "nronxen \7CToIX.
KING COUNTY MEN
LAY POLITICAL WIRES
Many Aspirants for Piles »Tob at
Washington—Senatorial H«V llnz
/.■- in Mam Hounds.
j
SEATTLK. May 4. —If the political
same as It stands today Is played out
according to the usual rules, King
county will have a nice large bunch
of candidates for the U. K. senate to
succeed Senator Piles. None of them
except John F,. Humphries, have an
nounced that they will run, but they
are as busy as bees, and if Mr. Piles
wants to succeed himself he will have
to put some ginger into the King
county end of his fight. There have
been rumors for some time that Mr.
Piles will not make the race for the
senate unless the people of his home ;
county demand it, but will retire and
permit himself to go down In senator
ial history as a "one-termer."
The press of the state has chroni
cled from time to time the buzzing of
the senatorial bee in the honn"ta of
several King county men, and others,
but there are yet some who have not
come forth into the newspaper lime
light. The latest King county offer-
Ing is Judge Thomas Burke, lawyer '
and former territorial judge. He is
president of the Rainier club of Se
attle, has a fortune estimated at three
millions, is a student of international
law, and anxious to break into the
United States senate. At present his
chief occupation i» globe trotting.
When at home his time is largely
spent entertaining friends and distin
guished visitors. He has a beautiful
home in a rich section, and is presi
dent of the most fashionable club in
the city. Judge Burke really would
like to be senator, but has not an
nounced his candidacy, and if Mr.
Piles enters the race, may not do so at
all. Judge Burke is what you would
call a receptive candidate; he Is per
fectly willing to run if there is a
chance of his being elected. Naturally
he does not want to make the race
and go down to defeat.
If he goes into the race Judge
Burke knows pretty well what to ex
pect. He ran a daily newspaper once
and lost a fortune trying to make it
a financial success. After he sold the
paper he turned around and made an
other fortune. He never returned to
the newspaper business. Judge Burke
knows that it will cost mony to be a
senatorial candidate, but then he has
the money and plenty of it. It is true
that he has always been known as
Gold democrat, but what's that be
tween friends?
To newspaper men who seek to in
terview him as to his intention of run
ning for the senate. Judge Burke
modestly declines to talk. There
seems no doubt at the present time
but that he will be a candidate if the
political weather does not undergo a
sudden change. In point of ability
Judge Burke is recognized as one of
the big men of the Pacific coast, and
he will have many powerful friends
to support his candidacy if he seeks
to enter the senate.
HOMESTKAD LAW DROIKIONS
Rulings From Washington fteKunling
Proofs niul ItclinQaishiiieutn
An entryman on homestead lands
who sells his improvements and re
linquishes his entry la connection
therewith is not entitled to make a
second entry under th ? act of Febru
ary, 18, 1908. This is tho gist of a
decision from Commiasione- Fred
Dennett received from Washington iy
the local land office Monday. The de
cision was in the case of Arthur 11.
Miller.
A decision has also been rendered In
the case of George I. WlUjn against
the heirsof David Smith. It was held
that to enable heirs of a homestead
entryman to submit commutation
proof on the entry; they inunt show
both residence on and cultivation of
the land for 14 months^by the entry
mam or hla heirs or both. Five year
proof may be submitted by the widow
or heirs whenever they can show res
idence or cultivation for such a period
as added to the period during which
the entryman oompMfed with the law,
will make five years.
OL.D BAPTIST CHt'ltt'H Mill)
New Society Will Be Incorporated and
Regular Service* W ill Be Con
ducted in the Future.
For $900 the old Baptist church on
North Fourth street has been pur
chased by the Interdenominational
mission inaugurated here recently by
Dr. Mclnturff. The mission is to in
corporate, retaining in Its corporate
name the word interdenominational,
that being the character of the under
taking and the phase which appeals
to a large number of the participants.
Services will be conducted in the
church at the present site for the pre
sent. When the lot occupied by the
I building ts needed for other purposes
'■ the building will be removed.
At the close of the meeting Thurs-
I day evening, Or. Mclnturff called for
subscriptions to be used in the pur
chase of the old church building as
a home for the mission, and bended
the list with $100. Others subscribed
$400. $200, $25 and $10 amounts un
til the total reached the handsome
sum of $1120. City Councilman Smith.
Fremont Dooley and Mr. Chisholm
were appointed a committee by the
chairman. Dr. Mclnturff to purchase
the building, which they did Friday
morning, paying $9|lf> therefor. Ser
vices will be curried on regularly In
the mission building.
HAS ELEVEN "KIDS"
SCORNS RACE SUICIDE
i
! St. Paul Woman Ashamed of lloose-
I veil Letter—Says Kalsliiß Child
ren Is Not Sport.
■T PAUL, Minn., May 4.—-This race
suicide talk, Mrs, T. Mainzer says, ts
all buncombe, and so far as the Roose
velt letters of commendation to par
ents of large families go, she has one
and Is ashamed of it. She Is the mo
aher of 11 children.
"My husband wouldn't have written
to Roosevelt If he had not had a pall
of beer," Mrs. Mainzer continued. "Be
sides, he didn't write himself; he got
a friend to write for him. And Roose
velt didn't -write the letter to us. He
only signed It. I begged my husband
not to write, and when the letter came
I threatened to put it in the stove. I
don't want anybody to ccc It. I don't
want anybody to know tho former
president wrote to us. lam not proud
of it."
She Shows the Kffects.
Mrs. Mainzer plainly showed that to
raise 11 children, do all the washing
and ironing, cook for a husband be
sides and meanwhile fight sickness and
illhealth is not all the dream of Uto
pian bliss the former president thinks.
"But you love all of your children,
don't you?" she was asked.
"Yes, of course. But I am afraid I
couldn't love any more," she replied.
"You don't think caring for a big
family is any picnic?"
"No. Such picnics are all right for
the rich. Such things are not for poor
people. I haven't time or strength
either to properly care for 11, though
I do the very best I can.
"Race suicide talk Is all right for
the amusement of people who haven't
anything to tlo but bother about other
people's troubles; but to cook, and
bake, and sew, and wash, and fight
111-health, and sometimes even pover
ty, with 11 on one's hands is not a
pleasure. It's work—hard work—and
the hardest is not to be able to do for
the children what every mother feels
she should do —dress them, educate
them, care for them as other people's
children are cared for. Too many
children is more than a pretty theory
—it's a grief for mothers."
One of the
Essentials
uf the happy homes of to-day is a vast
fund of information as to the best methods
of promoting health and happiness and
right living and knowledge of the world's
best products.
Products of actual excellence and
reasonable claims truthfully presented
and which hare attained to worldwide
acceptance through the approval of the
Well-informed of the World; not of indi
viduals only, but of the many who have
the happy faculty of selecting und obtain
ing the best the world affords.
One of the products at that class, of
known component parts, an Ethical
•emedy, approved by physicians and com
mended by th* Well-informed of the
World as g valuable and wholesome family
laxative is the well-known Syrup of Figs
and Elixir of Senna. To get its beneficial
effects always buy the genuine, manu
factured by the California Fig Syrup Co.,
jiily, and for vale by aU leading druggist*.
claims m
RUINED FIRM
REFINERY FILES IN BANKRUPTCY
Idaho Smelting and Refilling Co.
CMMN fetastaesa —Makes Mention
of Montana "Millionaire."
SI'uKAXK, May 4. —Herbert An
derson has tiled I petition in bank
ruptcy for the blalm Smelting and
Refilling company. He charges that
a Montana millionaire became Inter
ested in the company for the sole pur
pose of wrecking it. defrauding the
creditors and buying the smelter at
Sand Point at a nominal cost, sup
posedly for the "smelting trust." An
derson charges that the Ureenoughs
threw the company Into the hands of
a receiver and had him arrested sole
ly to discredit him with eastern capi
talists with whom he had arranged to
refinance the norapany.
urandviiow is aftOWING kvst
DevetsgasMsM in bower Valley Town
fa It i|iid Mill Place Will Probably
\l\\iins In- :i Ilimie Community.
Grandvlew Is growing rapidly. Many
new buildings are under construction
there including a hotel which will
probably bo the largest building in
the town for the present. However
with the completion of the North
Coast railway and transportation fa
cilities of such a character as to put
the town in tou^h with the country
both Hides of it the growth will be
much more rapid than is the case at
the present time. Development of the
Northern Pacific railroad also is but
a matter of time so that the town
will be on two. roads.
Is Alrctuly Growing Fast
Grandview is less than two years
old but is already a substantial town
with several large and growing stores,
two good lumber yards, fine school
find Ohurch buildings and other neces
sary equipment to success. A brick
building has been constructed and a
concrete building is in contemplation.
In the orchard tracts there are build
ing restrictions and such new homes
as have been constructed measure up
to a fine type When the orchards come
into bearing and become the home of
the various owners, who must then
care for them thomsefves, the growth
will be "marked and the development
of a residence district will come in
with a rush. There are now at Grand
view two or three homes which are
as good as any except the best city
homes in tho Yakima valley. It will
always be a home town.
Preparing a Nob Hill
The Installation of a hydraulic pow
er plant for the irrigation of 400 acres
on the hill back of tho town has about
been completed. The water will be
carried some 4000 feet and elevated
some \l feet to the ridge. This will
enable the development of homes on
a tract overlooking the town and give
a distrlot which must of necessity cor
respond to the Nob Hill of North Yak
ima with the added advantage that
tho view for the present is much su
perior in the lower valley town.
Growth of Railroad Business
Grandview has had a railroad sta
tion agent for less than two months.
The receipts for incoming business at
the station during April made a total
of $3000. The forwarding business
was also large. The town has several
surrounding orchards already In bear
ing so will start in this year with an
express business. In heavier freight
It is already a shipper having become
a large hay producer while dry land
farming is reaching a high state of
development just above the ditches.
I'ROSSKU WIN'S IN ORATORY
Declamation Prizes (loos to North
Vakima Student—Nine Contestants ,
in fatorsrholnatlci Debate.
Prosser carried off the first honors
in the third annual oratorical contest
of the Yakima valley high school held
in this city Friday evening, with North
Yakima second and Sunnyside third.
In dramatics Miss Mildred Lennon of
the North Yakima htgn school won
first place and Marie Mason of Sunny
side second. Prnssnr was represented
by Marsh Corbett, the subject of his
oration being "The Cuuan Situation"
(Thurston). Dolph Barnett of the
North Yakima high school used Wen
dell Philips" oration. "The Defense
of Lovejoy," and Angle Hoover of
Sunnyside used another of Philips'
masterpieces, "Toussalnt roverture."
The subject of Miss Lennon's declama
tion, the winner in that branch, was
"The White Lily" by W. W. Story.
There were nine contestants repre
senting North Yakima. Sunnyside and
Pro«wer.
\d\eril*i <l l.i u< 1 -
The following letters were uncalled
for at the close of business May 1 1909
Archer, Joseph; Brown, Mr. Jo.;
Brown, Miss Katherlne L.; Brun, P.
L.; Bond, Arthur; Both, John; Bailey,
Mr. H. M.; Brunni-11, Alphonse; Burt,
Mark; Rurnette, Earl; Barker, F. G.;
Caalneau, Louis; Coburn, A. X.; De
vine, Mrs. Mary: English. W. B.; Gosp,
Stovan; Gatewood, Mrs. Louisa; Han
erty, Mrs. S. E.; Honeycutt, Mr. C;
Kelly, Frank H.; Kelley, Mrs. Joe;
KnifT. Mr. L.; Livlngton, Mrs. Jesse,
Mulneger, Ernest; Master, Charlie;
Martin, Mrs. Delia; Mallett, Isaac;
Minter, Mm. C. B.; McCollough, Har
vey; North Yakima Steam Laundry;
rWill cure any case of Kidney or Bladder Disease not Plight's Dtaew
beyond tho reach of medicine. No medicine can do more. or Piatn-rr*
NORIH YnKIMA DRUG COMPANY, A. D. Sloan.
Pierce. F. O.i Hlder. W. D.: Roberts,
Miss Belle; Reef, Mrs. Janet, K.ed.
Hit W. A Smartlowet. Miss Nettie;
Smith. Ernest; Sutor. Miss Hattle, Sol
ver, .). St.l Sollert. Frank; Spooner.
John; Thomas. J.. X.; Wedholm, Al
bin; Weaver, Mrs. John J
One cent due on each letter adver
tised. Kindly mention advertised
when calling for same.
w. 1.. i.kmon. Postmaster.
AWAIT CHRISTIAN
ENDEAVOR THRONG
Plan for 111k Mnxs Meeting ami Song
M'llce on Capitol
Steps.
ST PAUL) Minn , May §.—Plans are
practically- complete- for the biennial
convention of the Christian Endeavor !
societies which will convene In St.
societies of the United States and
Canada which will convent In St. Paul
early in July. From 15,000 to 20,000
delegates are expected and to accom
modate them the new municipal audi
torium, siating 10,600, the drill hall of
the armory, and six large churches
have been reserved for the meetings
scheduled, which will lie practically
continuous, night and day, for six
days.
The delegates to the St. Paul con
vention will represent 49.000 different
branch societies with a total member
ship of 11.500.000. The last convention
was held in Seattle with 13,000 dele
gates and four years ago when the so
ciety met in Baltimore thero was an
attendance of 22,000 delegates.
Tn addition to the space reserved for
meetings, 15 churches and other build
ings have been secured as headquar
ters for state and provincial societies.
These will he utilized for the registra
tion of delegates and Is assigning them
to hotels and places of entertainment
provided in advance. The registration
alone will lie an important task.
Several special features have been
arranged for, the most important of
which will be a parade of all the visit
ing delegates from the auditorium
A guaranteed cough remedy la
Bees Laxative Cough Syrup. For
coughs, colds, croup, whooping
cough, hoarseness and all bronchial
affections. Best for children because
It Is quick to relieve and tastes good.
Gently laxative. C. W. Camp.
ODD FELLOWS
ERECT BUILDING
KlloiiHburg Odd Fellows to Iliiild
l.od>;<- itooniH —To Bo Fraternal
Headquarters.
ELLENSBURG, May 4.—The de
mand made on the Odd Fellows lodge
has almost persuaded it to build an
addition to their present two-story
building located on Pine street oppo
site the city hall. The lodge owns a
lot 30 feet by 120 feet on the south
.side of the building and it is upon
that lot the new building will be built.
If the lodge decides to build It will
give them enough room to put two
.store rooms on the first floor and re
model the hall on the second floor of
both buildings and make a large lodge
room.
The Odd Fellows lodge room is
quite popular with the different or
ders and lodges. At the present time
19 nights out of the month there Is
some order in .session in its four walls.
On every Saturday night the subordi
nate lodge of Odd Fellows meets; the
Rebekahs on every second and fourth
Tuesday nights; tin Encampment on
every first and third Thursday nights;
Eagle** lodge every Monday night;
Red Men mi every Wednesday night;
Woodmen of the World on every first
Friday of the month; Order of Hall
way Conductors on every first and
third Sunday afternoons; Ellensburg
Grange every second and fourth Tues
days in the day time; Pomona Orange
meets In the day time on call of the
president, as does the Royal Arcanum
order.
See- Dunn Wedding.
A pretty home wedding took place
last evening when Rev. Maurice J.
Kywater of St. Michael's church unit
ed Miss Ethel <*. See and Mr. Casslus
N. Dunn in marriage at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Moorehead, 501 north
First street. The impressive Episco
pal ring service was performed In the
presence of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. How
ard and Mr. and Mrs. Moorehead. Mr.
and Mrs. Dunn left the same evening
to make Ma-ton their future home.
•v^ # BM»» For the Kidneys. BUddtf
L^P V "tf^l HHX "W 1 and Rheumatism.
XT lllw Ulwo <""*"<
SO days* treatment for $1.00. Satisfaction D Af* \C AC^ H F
guaranteed or money refunded. JJilv/lV D/"1i v/ IM. M~A
€. H¥, CAJWP, WeM »Ule DrHffirl^l
PDAUPCD PITI7CUP >\\Ti:i>—l•■. l ,,,m,.,. , 1,i1,1,.,n no. „n
GRANGER CITIZENS i
AGREE ON CROSSINGS
Hold OtataMKC With KcprcxiMitgi
tlv«'s of North OSJM Tiwmlhj
Afternoon.
The county commissioners adjusted
the (natter i>f Ike North oGaM rail
road f IOMInH at Granger Tuesday
afternoon when representatives of the
citizens anil railroad were granted a
hearing.
The road desired to cross two streets
of the town and the plan was to make
nn overhead crossing la each case
leaving below the tracks roadways 45
feet in width. The citizens desired
tile width to he Til feet and eventually
Mt feet was settled upon.
The railroad will s'ian the streets
| with a steiil and concrete structure
and will grftde the streets and carry
all Irrigation ditches under the Hacks.
(WXNKHV WIM, BATH HIG VKMi.
Present Indication- \iv Tlmt llm Plant
Will lie TCllll to its Capacity Afirr
Its Start on Raspberries.
So far U Frank McKeon, manager '
■or the Bttsmll manor? in North yak-;
: Itni has been able to learn, thero will !
be an ampin supply of everything the'
cannery can handle thla year save and
excepting peaches. There is no over
whelming peach crop in sight, so far
as Mr. ildCeon has been able to learn.
Everything nine, in the language of tiio
restaurant man. Is Doming up. Per
haps one exception other than peaches
, shoifld be made. That is labor. If
the dinner docs as much work this
year as It expect! to do it will have to
carry out Its hitherto expressed in ten
tlon of bringing Its own labor to North
I Yakima. That Is the present inten
tion.
Knows Where Labor Is.
The cannery management knows
Where there is labor, expert in the
cannery business and prepared to fol
low the crop. That labor will bo In
troduced to this Held this Benson. It
will be Introduced because It will be
, needed. When the great cookers over
in the canner pet to work on pears
I this ear hands will be needed. Exporl
. enoe has taught that it will be useless
r to expect the local supply to meet the
| needs. Therefore tents will be erected,
) homes will be built and families will
, b» brought In, the slowest member of
which ran handle pears like a gambler
handles chips.
Plenty of Work In Right
It will be June before the runnery
starts in on Its pack this season. The
Russell ranch at Wapato will give It
something to do for It Is expected that
130 tons of raspberries will be brought
up from the reservation to start the
wheels turning. When the crop Is on
the cannery will be prepared to take
other berries, then cherries, apricots,
plums and the various fruits as they
come along. The Intention is to work
the plant to Its limit, if the fruit can
be procured and when the BartUtt
pears are in season there will he nei
ther night nor day.
Will Make Vegetable Vavk.
Vegetable are daily becoming n
more Important feature in cannery
work and the plant here will !>■• ablo,
at the close of the fruit Reason, to
handle considerable of n tonnage of
the move humble vegetable crop of
this valley, it will be remembered
that last year there was a consider
able pack of potatoes, it is altogether |
probable this year that other things
besides potatoes will go through tho |
(.inning process. One thing (o lie ta
ken up win be onions. There i* a ■
great opening for the cannery In on
ions. The little fetlOWS Can I"' used
for pickles :in«i the nig fellows for al
most any of a great variety of pur
poses. r>r. George Sloan says the
housewife win use canned onions]
when She realises lhal they are as
good as the lii.tin- prAlud ami th it '
the house is mil •* nted Up ' i the ,
making, as is the case when the cook- !
ing is done at home
St. JoM'ph's Aid Afternoon.
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Joseph
■aehbach very delightfully enter-;
tamed the ladles' aid society of St.;
Joseph's church with an Informal so
[ clal affair at her home, 18 north S.v-
I enth street. The ladies came, some
| bringing their fancy work, SO as to be
busy during the pleasant hours of,
I conversation on topics of the day and i
events of mutual Interests. Before i
departing the gracious hostess was as
sisted by Mrs. Frank Donovan, Mrs.
Guy Grafton and Mrs. Fred Dehlrn
gi>r In serving a delicious chicken pie
luncheon, buffet style. About 25,
guests partook of Mrs. Eschbach's'
hospitality and adjourned to enjoy a
similar afternoon Tuesday, May 18.
The hostetm will be designated later.
\\ \\Ti:i» — Families, children not na
iler 1" ft us, i.i pick .\ml pack
strawberries. Apply at Tahtma Brn
Ploynirnt Agency, It \oi th Front
SI. Ph.in,- (Mo. 61-11
Noiicc to CrcdKom.
Notice is hereby gives, to an per
sons having claims against the estate
•if n.nry Dltter and (Catherine Dltter,
imth now deceased, or either of them,
to present men clalma, accompanied
i>y the proper vouchers, to the under
signed administrator of sai.i estate,
at the niiir.' of Pred Parker, No r,
South Second street, North Taklma,
YakiiiKi County, State of Washington,
the sum,' befog 'he place for the tran
saction ,if the business of said estate.
within cmc year of the date of the
first publication .if this notice. to-\vit.
Within one year from the .".th ilay of
May, 1909, or the same will be for
ever barred as provided by the laws
of the State of Washington,
PHIL A HiTTKU.
Administrator of the estate of Henry
Dltter am! {Catherine i>ii late
of Vakima County, now both de
ceased.
ki:ki> PARKBR,
Attorney for Administrator.
Kay .ri- 11-19-26-June2
Summon* In PoRKkWUN of T;iv I.lcii.
in the Superior Court of tho State of
Washington, for Taklma County.
George Webb, Plaintiff, vs. w. E.
Atwater, and AH Persons Unknown,
if Any. Having or ClalmliiK to Have
an Interest In and to tin- Real Prop
erty Hereinafter Described, Defen
dants,
The State of Washington to \V. B.
Atwater. and nil persons unknown, if
any, having or claiming to have an In
terest in and to the real property here
inafter described:
Ton and euch nf you aw horehy
not'fled that Qaorge Wobh in the
holder of Certificate of Delinquency
numbered XM6. issued on the rtu day
of December, A. D 1904, by the coun
ty of Yakima. Mate of Washington, the
same lielng the amount then tine and
delinquent for taxes for the year 19#J,
together with penalty, Interest anil
costs thereon, upon real property mi
seased to you and Of which you are the
owner, or reputed owm-r. situate in
said county iind particularly bounded
and described as follows, to-wit:
Thn west four and one-half feet of
lot twenty-two (22) In block twelve
(12), according to the official plat of
tho city of North Yakima, as the same
appear! on file and of record In the
'office of the county auditor of Yakima,
county. Washington, and upon which
he has paid taxes assessed against said
property us follows:
Tax
Tear's Itec't
Tax. Date Paid No. Amount
1904 Dee. 11, 1905 H'T! J .11
1905 Dec. 1. 1906 5788 .21
1908 Aunr. 14, 1007 5320 !.&»
1907 April 3, 190R 2»11 1.»2
1908 Feb. 13, 1309 468 1.30
City assessment, ri.ni
intf, Dec. 2, 1907 4141 .4*
City assessment, side
walk, Jan. 1, 1903 4291 .48
Total amount of taxes
paid since date «f Cer
tificate of Delinquency jn „.<
nil of said amountH bearing Intercut rt
I thn rate of IS per cent per annum, an.l
you are further notified that In- will
ripply to the Superior <'ourl of the
State of Washington, in and for said
county, for a Judgment foreclostag his
tax lien against the property hereta*
] before mentioned, and you are
hereby summoned to appear within
fiO days nrier thi! date of the tlrst pub
lication of this Hiiiumons, to-wlt: wlth
|in (!0 (lays after tho seventh day of
I April. 1909, exclusive of th H day of
[satd iirat publication, and defend th«
above entitled action In the above on
tilled court, or pay tho amount due,
: together with costs.
in case of your failure to do so
judgment will be rendered foreclosing
the lien for said Certificate of Delin
quency, taxes, penalty, Interests «n<!
I costs against the land and premise!
1 hereinbefore mentioned.
Any pleading or process may b>i
I served upon the undersigned at room
IIS Miller Building, North Yaliima,
vakima county, Washington.
WARD & IfORBN,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
I. J. Lenox Ward, of the llrm of
Ward & Moren. attorneys for plalatlfl
herein, do hereby certify the forego
ing to be a true and correct copy ef
the summons la the above entitled
action.
Dated at North TaklSta, Washing
ton, this 2nd day of April. A. I) I9»:>
J. LBNOX WAitli.
Apr. 7-1 I U 21, May 5-12 x
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,
( Sni Coal Lands.)
Department of the Interior, t'. B.
Land Office at North Xaklma,
Wash.. April 19, 1909,
NuTli'K is hereby Kiven that Louis
Draper Mitchell, or ielah, Washing
ton, who. on November 2, 1903, made
Homestead entry No. 42.!^', Serial No.
OI4KI. for NK',4 NH'/i Seeti.in 10,
Township 13 N, Range 1H B. W. M.,
has Died notice of intention to muke
Final Five Year Proof to establish
claim to the l»m<l above described, be
fore the Register and Receiver at
North Yakima, Washington, on the
9th day of July. 1909.
ClaimHnt names as witnenses:
Fred ('. Belohlav, Of North Yakima.
Sherman F Edwanls, of
Sulah, WushlnKton; Fred V. llansiin.
of Belah, Washington; Oeorajs vwin,
of Belah, Washlngtoa.
IIAKHY Y. SAINT.
Register.
Apr. 21-28; May 5-12-U.