The Yakima herald. [volume], November 15, 1911, Image 1

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

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
VOL. XXI.
FEW BAIRNS,
KHSHOOI
•ft-'j-
Must Have Rooseveltian Families
or Suffer the Consequences
Says Fairview Woman
PARENTS ASK THE BOARD
FOR BETTER FACILITIES
So. Fairview Condition Thrashed
Out at Meeting at Which Kind
ergarten, Fairy Tales and Pa
per cutting Are Condemned
"We are being made to suffer be
cause. If I may describe it, v-e have
not Rooseveltian families." That was
one of the arguments advanced at
the school board rooms last night
when Mrs. Myrtle Roberts, as spokes
man for a deleg-ation of twenty tried
and true residents of South Fairview
put In a plea for restoration of the
South Fairview school, which was
abolished a week or two ago by the
school board because of an insuffii
sie-nt number of pupils.
Not Enough Pupils
The South Fairview people last
year petitioned for a school and prom
ised thirty pupils. Last yeur they
supplied nearly that number, but this
year, when the school opened with
eleven pupils, tho attendance after
wards running as high as sixteen and
dropping to fourteen, the direct-is
decided to remove the teacher, do
away -with tho school 'and have the
children attend at the regular Fair-
View school.
Parents Object
This the residents of South Fair-
View do not like. They want their
school restored. The twenty dele
gates at the school board meeting
last night had a petition representing
160 parents and they had also a list
Showing that they have fifty children
who come within the ages of the first
three grades. They asked for re-es
tablishment of their school and the
teaching of the three grades therein.
Cut Out Fairy Tales
When Superintendent Sterling said
that under the modern system no
teacher can satisfactorily teach three
grades, Mrs. Roberts replied: "Why
not? Lot her cut out the fairy tales.
I don't believe in fairy tales. I send
my daughter to school to learn to 101 l
the truth and I don't want to have
her listen to lies at tho public schools.
That's what they got in fairy tales
I don't bslteve in fairy tales. And
the teachers tell them in the schools
miles long. Then, too, they can do
away with this -paper-cutting business,
'I want my little girl to learn to read
and write and spell. I can teach her
to enjt paper if she lias to learn that.
About Card-Playing Parents
"We want thai school," said Mrs.
Roberts," and what's more, we're go
ing to have it. If wo can't get it from
you people we will get it some other
way. We may have to apply- 11 tho
state, but vvi- will get it. As taxpay
ers we are called upon to support
kindergartens in the . ity for parents
who go to card parties and want their
children cared for hut we c t n't have
a grade school for our children wlth
out walking a mile and a half for il.
Just because wo can't send large num
bers of children to the school we are
not allowed one. We are made m suf
fer because, if 1 may descrlb it, we
have not Rooseveltian families"
Highways Are Dangerous
in answer to Mr. Sterling's state
ment that he wont a mile e;nl a li ill'
to school when he was little, Mrs.
Roberts said, "Yes, but that was in
the country, and you didn't have
street cars and automobile's to en
counter nor teams freighting produoe
Into the town, it is dangerous now
for little children to "use the high
ways."
"We want th*' three grades be
cause we have children for the throe
grades and mothers flo not want to
separate their little children. Those
In the third grade can care for those
In the first and they can all go to
gether. Our children vv re changed
from one school to another without
notice to us. My little girl w-is sent
.tf the Fairview school despite the fact
that she told the teacher I did not
want her to go there. The change
was made with so little notice that
mothers did not know where their
children were and the children had
no lunches. The school teachers m
Fairview school mad- the other chil
dren divide that fli/st day."
No School Board Quorum
Messrs. Wntt and McAulay were
the only members of the school board
:o meet the delegation and as they
lid not constitute a quorum no action
ivas taken. It was explained howav r.
that the desire of tho board was to
iccommod-ate the patrons and an ef
fort would be made to in some way
idjust the difficulty. The members
sf the delegation said they would be
satisfied with the work of a teacher
who would teach the throe grades
even though the progress was not
its great as that in i school where but
one grade was taught. It is probable
therefore that the school will be re
tstabllshed with throe grades taught.
The Yakima Herald.
CAPITALIST GOLTRA GETS
MEMBERSHIP IN NATIONAL
DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 13. —Edward F.
Goltra, the new Missouri member of
the national democratic committee, Is
a capitalist and manufacturer, who is
rated us several times a millionaire.
Hie is regarded as a backer of Gov
ernor Woodrow Wilson, and his selec
tion as national committeeman Is con
sidered a blow to former Governor
Folk's presidential hopes
ASSOCIATION TO TAKE
IN THE WHOLE VALLEY
Business Men Appoint Chairman
Membership Committee for
Purpose of Expanding
At the regular semi-monthly meet
ing of the executive committee of the
Yakima Valley Business Men's asso
ciation Monday night, a committee
. composed of J. F. Burton, J. V. Payne
and Alexander Miller, was appointed
to audit the books of that organ Iza
| Hon.
There was a general discussion as
ito conditions in North Yukima. The
fact that there was not much build
in." in operation or, likely to be this
I winter, resulted in the adoption of a
resolution asking the city commission
to push improvement*, work wherever
possible, paving where property own
ers iiesire it and laying tho proposed
trunk-line sewer, and requesting the
use of local residents wherever pos
sible In preference to outside labor.
A committee composed of Alexander
.Miller, .'.'. A. Bell and W. L. Stcin
weg wis appointed to confer with
the city authorities in regard to this
-.-.' o;k.
It is propose I from now on to hold
[regular a mi-monthly meetings of the
tecutive committee, on tho second
ami fourth Mondays ot each month,
nt S p. m. This committee is plan
ning to h.ld a meeting of all the meni
ln'.'s of the association in the near
future, for th. purpose of considering
on-, important matters and of install
i ii,;:' the rating system.
J. V. I'.c.ne was appointed chair-
I man of the membership committee,
| with until.il Ity to call on anyone for
help in obtaining new members. Il
|S tile purpose of the association to
carry out its original idea, of enroll
ing every business man in the valley,
and work to that end will go for
ward during the coining winter.
B. F. HOWARD COMIXt. RACK
Deputy StaetHfl Pus (lone to Clo Kluin
to See That He Roes
Deputy Sheriff Rlghtmlre left on
No E Monday for Cle Blum to bring
hark Ben Howard, arrested there at
the request of the authorities here on
the charge of obtaining money under
false pretenses. It is alleged by Tim
othy Lennon, a rancher, that Howard
asked him for $100 which he said he
Deeded to got out some goods from
tho Northern Pacific freight office.
There were no goods, it is Raid, and
Howard left town without paying the
loan.
Garbage St Hike Broken
NBW YORK. Nov. 13. —The back
-1,. no of the street cleaning strike ap
peared broken today when -a force of
1800 strike breakers witli heavy po
lio, guard made substantial progress
I In ridding the Streets nf live days' ac
cumulation of refuse. There was
practically no violence today.
"White Hope" Ha- Come Back
NEW YORK. Nov. 13.—The bout
between Carl .Morris of Oklahoma, a
heavyweight, and Jack tleyer, of Den
ver, was stopped by tlio referee in
the ninth round. Morris had all the
best of the encounter
SONNYSIDE PROJECT
INEUFATEMENT
Reclamation Service Issues the
Financial Statement for the
Last Quarter
Total expenses of the operation and
maintenance of the Sunnyside project
for the quarter embracing July, Au
gust and September, according to the
figures of the reclamation service, was
$20,162,35, and the revenue for tho
same period was $5,819.21. Expenses
and revenue and revenue by months
was as follows: July expenses, $7,130.
--68, and revenue of $4,605.67; August
expenses, $7,754.81, and rov-nues of
$1,093.49; September expenses, $5.
--276.86, and revenues of $120.09. The
revenues were derived principally
from the rental of water for irriga
tion and from the collections at the
land office and the project office for
construction and maintenance. The
heaviest items of expense were In con
nection with engineering and clerical
forces, repair work on the. division
dam and headworks, repairs to the
Mabton siphon and maintenance of
main and branch laterals and of spill
ways. Salaries for patrolmen was
another heavy Item fo rthe months
named, there being a large territory
to cover in that respect. Tho detailed
figures are -a mass of bookeeplng
work, are at the office of the reclama
tion service in this city.
GOOD THING LANDED
FOR CHELAN PEOPLE
Railway Man Says They Got
Away With the Best Adver-,
rising at New York Show
"North Yakima may talk as It
pleases about the advertising it is get
ting as a result of the winnings at
New York by Mrs. Rowland of Zillah
and Robert Johnson of Fruitvale, but
the fact of the matter in that the bulk
of the advertising, so far -ns tho fruic
end of the show was concerned, has
gone to Wenatchee, 1 know, because
it is my business to know."
The foregoing sentence was talked
Monday by a railroad man to the Her
ald. The gentleman who was telling
about Wenatchee represents an east
ern railroad and he does part of this
work In Washington.
Credit to Woiiiitciiec)
"Those follows over there," ho said,
"must be given credit for the man
ner in which they take hold of things
and make the most of tin- one Indus
try they have. Your people her.- are
probably not aware of tho fact that
Wenati 'no orchardists gave to the
Great Northern Railway 3fjfl boxes of
their finest apples to bo taken to New
York am! used in any way that would
attract attention to Wenatchee, They
followed this up wilh literature en,l a
lot of live wire Wenatchcc people went
to New Yu-k also.
Were Real Boosters
"Tiny boosted to bent the band ami
when the Yakima apples won they
shouted so loud tor the west that every
person, newspapers and ill, were con
vinced that the winning fruit t-.ad
come from ilu lr s ction. 8* me "i th
papers actually said so. Th ■■ gn
Yakima credit all right for tin- fruit
but sum • way or other got tn.' im
pression that Y-aklma is a suburb of
Wenatchee. The .>.•<• I say that
while Yakima won tin- honors, w -
uatehee got the credit, the velvet,
"i am not a Wenatchee man, but i
.■an recognize their skill in getting
away with a g lod thing."
CASES 0! GRIMM
CALES3AUIIE RESET!
Judge Preble Will Hear These
While Judge Grady Will Be
Busy With Civil Suits
Owing to the fact that Ihe trying
of original eases in tin Bupi rlru court
is progressing very slowly, the
.lur has been revised and the cases
besot, as follows:
state vs. Flick, November li; s-tate
VS. .-chillier and Slate vs. I in* N I
vember 15; state vs. Wlntersmlt'i, No
vember 18; State VS. Sinipon i Id
vs. Bellinger, November l": Si
Price, November 18; State vs. Beau
champ, State vs Stevenson and ■
vs. Alexander, November 20; State vs
Brewer (two cas si and see.. ■ n ir
tor, November 21; Stat. vs. BYank
Smith, November 22.
The case of the State vs. BUI* Q
berg was dismissed. The ca •• of Jim
Johnson, on the charge of muni
Wm. l. Lusby, has b en set for No
vember 24.
The trial of civil Jury
continue In Judge *;r idy's
for the remainder of the i
though the calendar has nol been ai
ranged.
NORTH YAKIMA, WASH., WEDNESDAY, NOV. 15, 1911.
EVERY SOUL
IS RESCUED
Steamer Washington Rescued
After 30 Hours and Brought
Safety to Harbor by Tug
HEROISM OF CAPTAIN
RESULTED IN RESCUE
Action of Tug Tatooah That in
Teeth of Gale Went In to and
Got a Line Aboard Was the
Only Thing to Save Vessel
ASTORIA, Nov. 13.—Rescued from
the Jaws of death and disaster, after
a terrific battle with the elements ex
tending over nearly- thirty hours, was
the great good fortune of the luinber
ladon and passenger-carrying steam
schooner Washington, which struck
Peacock Spit, just insido the- Colum
bia river bar yesterday afternoon.
Taking advantage of an almost sud
den cessation of the gale raging for
48 hours, the Columbia bar tug Ta
toosh, late this afternoon slipped In
close enough to the apparently doom
ed vessel, and after several attempts
got a line aboard the Washington,
took her in tow and brought her to
this port tonight.
Heroism Saved the Vessel
Rut for the heroic efforts of Chas.
T. Bailey of the Ttitoosh and his crew
darlchesa probably woud have spelled
the fate of fifty persons who are on
the Washington. Drifting helplessly
all last night and today, torn and
rent by the terrible g;ih . beaten and
pounded by angry se as, .vhieh all day
curried her nearer and i purer the fa
tal locks of North Hei d. it seemed
no human agency could possibly save
the- Washington and I-r crew and
passengers. That is wa I accomplish
ed is almost a miracle.
Thirty Hours In Jeopardy
For nearly thirty hours, unable to
f,nake resistance, the Washington was
beaten unci buffeted about, the play
thing of angry elements, but tonight
she is safe in port, and fifty persons
arc voicing their thanks to Cod and
ii Captain R.-J'.oy forjrf'i/lr rescue.
Not a soul was lost, hut'the sutTct-
ing ami anxiety endured by tho pas
sengers and enw will be indellibly
fixed in tlic memory of the otherwise
fortunate people now happily situated
on terra Urn,a.
This is the wreck In which Mon
day afternoon papers reported the
loss of Mr. mid Mrs. T. B. Prangle
and their 13-yotr-ohl daughter, say
ing they were from North Yakima
en route for Los Angeles. No efforts
here could determine their identity or
their residence. They are among the
saved ami will no doubt rep.vi to
their friends.
WINTER. WARNING
Fire Chief Wants No Ashes Thrown
Into Alleys Except in Metal Cans
The pr sence of ashes In the alloys
la only aliov.e.l when they are con
fined to a metal recepta le. Fire
Chief Haws.in wishes Ibis called to
I the attention of business men and res
idents throughout the city. Ashes
[dumped in the alleys ore a nuisance
as well as a menaco, for in iniin,.
cases there ar live coals among the
I cinders that can he blown Into a
■ ilia;..', ihereby atarilng a lire.
COMPROMISED FOR HALF
Lowered Grade on Seventh Avenue
( o t- City $100
The city has compromised for hair
tho damage claims of residents of
fjeventh avenue south, who asked for
»!..."ii because of a lowered grade,
Th "'.ol- in question was in front of
tin block bounded by Chestnut and
v .11 . I Si v • nth and Eighth ave
nues. Those who made the damage
claim were Mr.ami .'lrs. L. I). Slglea,
eh irles W. Rhodes and wife. I,\ s
Stewart end r.'if -, John W. Dedrlclt
: and Wife 'in I B\ L, Sherman and wife,
who accepted the offer of the city
■. in mis Blon of STOo
(SANITARY FOUNTAINS
REQUIRED FOR EVERY
RURAL SCHOOL HOUSE
Every rural school In Yakima coun»
ty will be required to have a sanitary
fountain where it Is not possible to
running wit - and the sanitary
' mo.uthpieci i tachment. The county
r.lntendent of schools has s sam
p c : unitary founts •• tan.ling in his
office In the court house, it is large
I and round, standing about five foot
high and is built of heavy tin or sheet
The upper portion eantnina the wa
ter supply and near the front, low
enough tor the tnalleal child to reach
-il. . is th. fountain. A fool r. st
in front, non the ground, actuates
.■.he,; given a alight pressure,
. hlld drinking from the stream
Is up like a fountain. The
■ rollected In a receptacle
In the bottom of the can
REPORT COMMENDED
BY STATE BOARD
Dr. Tetreau's Recent Statement to
the City Commission Receives
Official Comment
Dr. Eugene R. Kelloy, commission
er of the State Board of Health and
Bureau of Vital Statistics, in a letter
to Dr. Thomas Tetreau, the laeal
health official, commends him for his
recent report to the city- commission.
•Hie described it is "bang-up-' and s:\ld
"I only wished as 1 read it over that
we could receive one like it from all
the larger cities in the state every
month. If we only could, it would
mean that the different localities were
keeping up their health work and
also It would give lis v great deal of
Information which we cannot dig out
of some of the meagre reports receiv
ed at present.
"I have never seen anything like
it in this state, li is simply Immense.
The thing that most Impresses me is
llrst of all, thai the tremendous num
ber of garbage cans you have install
ed. I see your average is nearly ten
a day for the month But all the
vvay through it is a splendid report
"I suppose you have no objection
if T print your entire report some time
in tho future, as a model report for
city health officers, in our bulletin,
which 1 am about to print."
LAST PROP IS
A LITTLE SHAKY
Yuan Shi Kai Has Arrived in
Pckin But Is Not Willing to
Accept Pretitiersliip
PFKIN. Nov. 18.—Yuan Bhl Kal,
the last prop of the throne, reached
Pekln today, accompanied by 2000
troops ami was warmly greeted by
the administration. Qreal efforts are
being made to induce him lo accept
the premiership, but he lias given no
answer.
Opinion is lu-hl *hat iill(-Kiiti'-n.-i
wilh serious complications arc in .st.uo
for China and greater sufferings than
she has yet endured. Prospects of
foreign intervention by others pow
ers than Russia ami Japan en- being
discussed.
Winter is expected to i rmlnate the
movement of troops. lon there vv ill
be greater death rolls through famine.
People in the central section are al
ready supplementing the food supply
with the baric of trees.
Rebels Ri-jei i Peace Terms
WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.—Amnesty,
constitutional government and a share
Of the offices . are the terms off re I
by Yuan Shi Kai to Ihe revolutionists
at Hankow as a ha-is of settlement,
and have boon rejected by the latter,
according lo a report from the Am r
ican ('oiisiil Oeneral Green today.
Clio FoO Has
WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.—Che B"oo
In the province of Shan Tung, was en
tered ami peacefully occupied by the
revolutionists, according to a cable
gram to American Consul Fovvler.
Foreigner.- Flee from I'ekin
PICK. IX „\ov. 18. Alh.-rl W. Pon
tius. American consul at Chung King.
Informs ths legation here thai noarly
one hundred foreigners, including iii
Americans, are preparing to leave tor
Shanghai.
Send Message of < iitilidcm-e
ATLANTA, Nov. 13 The Federa
tion vole,i unanimously to instruct
Compels to semi a message of confi
dence to the McNamara brothers.
WOMEN WILL SERifE
ON THHEXT JURY
Panel Drawn for the January
Term Will Have the Names of
Several Women on It
The next jury drawn in the sup r
ior court will contain several members
Of the opposite sex, who will hay
their first opportunity In North Yak
ima to mote out justice. The eases
already set for trial In the superior
COUrl will consume the time of the
present month. Tin re will be no jury
drawn for the December term, but
on tho second week In December thl'
new panel drawn Saturday will be
announced, and it stated that on that
late the list will be found to have
the mimes of women upon it. That
panel will constitute the Jury for the
January t run.
In making tha announcement Mon
day that there would be no Jury dur
ing lit ember Judge Preble took into
consideration tin- fact thai it was hol
iday month, that the Yakima cases
before the Supr me court would come
lup for argument and that the Fedi I ll
court would sit wiih v number ol
cases to be heard.
WHO WILL SUCCEED
JOHN HENRY SMITH AS
MORMON PATRIARCH?
SALT LAKH CITY, Nov. 13. —The
death of John Henry Smith, for thirty
years the presiding patriarch of the
.Mormon church, leaves an important
office v,leant, ami there is great In
terest in the question of his successor.
He is a nephew of the founder of
the church and for years was an able
assistant to President Joseph Smith,
who was his cousin. John Henry
Smith was .seventy -nine yours old and
had been in Utah for more than half
a century.
No New Trial for Wilson
OLYMPIA, Nov. IS.—The superior
court denied the motion for a now
trial for George M. Wilson, convicted
of murder of the second degree for
killing Archie Coble and wife al li'.i
ni.r last July, li.- will probably not
appeal to the supreme court. Ho is
sentenced to lift* en years.
HOXTABIE SPOKEN OF
FOR SWL BOARD
Secretary Kutr.lcr Says That So
Far There is Litlle Interest
In ii El.ciion
w. i. Suitable is the latest nam
mentioned is the probable success,;
of .1 a. Adams as a member pf tin
board of directors of the school dis
trict which embrn es Ihe city ol
North Yakima. N.. petition has yel
bo ii <• n ula ted In his behalf hut his
name has been pretty thoroughly can
v issed in the western section of the
it. ,".ii.l a majority of those who hive
been spoken to have, it is understood,
announced themselves to favor him.
'.'. .'l'oi.-irv Ktimler of Ihe school hoard
said lest evening that to date ho has
im knowledge of any petition being
in oil', iihit ion
Hughes .Not a Candidate
.1. 1,. II; gins of the Yakima Arti
ficial ice ami Cold Storage company,
who was suggested ns a candl.laic- for
Ihe office, has ile,.lined lo make the
running, Mr. Hughes is ** former
tea. her and school superintendent
and has given close attention to school
vol- h.re "I am altogether too
busy," said Ml". Hughes, when spoken
to about II h'. Ron, "to he able to
give such lime to the work as II would
demand of me should 1 get the elec
tion, i .in propose, however, to an
te) as mm h into ihe community life
as possible, and lii do what I c.an us
a private citizen to advance the In
terests of the schools and the pupils,
tri tii" special departments where I
can aid In any way 1 propose to try
to be of some benefit. Like many
another cltlaen I stand ready to help
but can not obligate myself to be
come S member „f the board."
Ladles Are Not Working"
Ladies of the city who hive wanted
n representative mi the board have
spok.p of Mrs. Wallla Williams but
have not as yol got down to work on
tho political side of the undertaking.
which is ih, circulation of the nor
n petition. Nominations must
bo made on or before November 2 1
nnd iin- election is December 5. Sec
ret.-.r. Knmler Miys there Is little In
terest manifest as yet in the contest.
BAKERY I'llli: AT t'RW'.im
Tola! Loss <>f Building mid Contents
From to, nine I'lro
ORANOER, Nov IS, — f Special to
the Herold.) -The bakery of Howard
I* Thompson was burned to tho
ground this morning at il o'clock,
together with its contents, The loss
is lota I with but 1480 Insurance. Mr.
Thompson says he Will rebuild This
is the second time Mi. Thompson has
lost his baker-, by lire mid Is the third
lire be has had within a year.
"Won't Re No Con*"
RENO, Nev. Through an acciden
tal ilia over; made by *'. S Seager,
„f Davis Creek, Cal., In an apple or
chard .11 Pine *'iceli, 12 miles from
Davis Creek, Modoc county, Califor
nia, of B tree hearing BSedIOSS and
coreless apples, It is hoped that with
the assistance of Luther Rurbunk It
Will be possible to propagate seed
less appi a A peculiarity is that the
placenta seem forced mil of the end
Of the fruit and drled-up stamens and
pistils may still ho seen
GOOD MONEY
IN DETAILS
Little Care in Packing Peaches
Brings the Coin of the
British Consumer
INFERIOR CANADA FRUIT
OUTSELLS WASHINGTON
American Consul at Southampton
Tells Why Ontario Growers
Got a Dollar and a Half More
Per Box This Year
Washington fruit producers who are
looking for the cheapest ■packages in
which to pack their fruit will llnd
something to interest them in a report
made to Ihe fedora I government of tho
t'Tiited States by Consul Albert W.
siwnim of Southampton, England. He
points out how inferior peaches, pack
ed In ■ superior manner, outaold
Washington peaches of a better qual
ity In tho British markets tills year.
Consul Rylngton of Bristol. England,
reports Canadian Importations to that
port and tolls hovv Ihe Ontario gov
ernment is assisting tin- growers Im
portations into England from Canada
tills season, he says, were a total of
14.1i0n cases, undo experimentally,
and wilh groin success, The business,
he stiys, will double next year.
Consul Bwalm's Report
Consul Swalm reported as follows;
"\ shipment of 2000 cases of nn..
peaches was received here recently
from the Washington peach-growing
- ictlon, ami ilk.- ::ll Wnshlngl n trull
utt't.'ti •: much attention in ell ihe
markets wh re shown. Following tl •
shipment from Washington came one
from * 'nlario. I'm,' .1 i, the pn II i■■
chl. h v,as o sirperlor t hitt bull -r
prices wei,. obtn me.l, ah h i
I'ariicii in fruit '■' a 'vi i lor In II ivor
ii.l quality. Pea hss are i i bun
riles nf three crat is a ice,, ! • i*i i< •
to ihe crate, and 'ho i v uli.nt ;
brought $4,50 pet- bun i .., -i '
about $:> for the \\ hi I n i Itu t.
Details or I'm king
"I puroKsi id ii .- i I c- ■• . . ■
pen he to c imlnu the packing
found that the method employed as
follows; .\n op n*laid • it.
Inches deep, tl Inchi i wide md im
Inches long, is in.,!. ivlth h iinhi
on the end-. A la: of v ..o I i
put In nnd on this la placed th, pi
wrapped in a line Imp rvloits ..
tissue paper nnd ni «lli■•■. In the
material. Mi re tv n : woo] I pirn ,- i
mi top , ft.i,. ti-i it iii c ppe - mi ■•
no i' icklng could bo m re nttn live
Tho Washington trull wan pa ked In
:t loss sttractiv . brownish-white uu
por.
"if Hie Ani'ri .an shipper will tii
the requirements of the market ho
win experience no trouble in en itln
i psrman n( demand for his fruit.
Dreaaed in proper clothes the Wash
ington peach should aweep the mar
ket."
(Colonel Swattn has forwarded sam
ples of the wrappers used by tin- Can
adian mid Washington shippers ami
the same may be obtained from the
Bureau of Manufacture )
BOARD OF JUDGES < UMI'II'TE
.lodges nt the Fourth National Apple
show Arc Selected
SPOKANK. Nov. 13.—Entries for
tho fourth National Apple show in
Spokane, November 23 f" 80, have
boon received from various parts of
the northwest, and there is .very in
dication there will be keen competi
tion for flu- prizes ami trophies val
ued at $20,000. The ilri entry from
tin- south arrived today from Chata
nooga, Teiin., h.-ing a barrel of Para
gon apples from ih.- Ellis orchards,
entered by Robert S. Walker, manag
ing editor of tin- Southern Fruit
Grower Other southern exhibits are
promised.
The board of judges has bi en com
plated with the appointment of Prof.
H. J. Bustlce, head ..f the department
of horticulture ai the \l|. hlgai \e i
Cultural college, K.i-I Lansing C. .1
Sinsol of Boise, Idaho, la chairman of
tho board, the other members being
J. Gibh of Kelowna, B. C. The
judges will Come to Spokalle Several
days before the opening of the show
nnd heein iheir work at once \s il Is
purposed to complete the judgin
tilckly as possible, It la likely the re
sults will be announced on Nov. 28,
WOl'LI) BE LAND COMMISSION! It
Attorney F. A. l.v-<- Highly lleeoin"
mends Candidate from Tncoiim
A. R, Upright ••• Tacoma, IVn ih , i
personal friend ol li ink A I
this city, in w rltlng to Mr Lu.se,
that ho will be a candl I t. r
land i on. mi isloner . t Ihe repu b
primaries at the next genoi I eloctl
Mr. I.use sav-a " >l r. llpi
for twenty years exan
th lng land for th* Mm
Railway compa ny and Is pi
well Informed as to the
prices . f puhllc lands as any :.
this state. 11.- Is i man of 'ii
probity of character, sin- « r, „i ,
ful, and I think would make an i.l. tl
officer an.l 1 take great pleasure n
I recommending him to the republican
voters of this ■ ommuntty "
NO. 46.