The Yakima herald. [volume], December 27, 1911, Page 4, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
POUR ' ' ' '
THE YAKIMA HERALD
Herald PubHstUng Company.
Phone 1861.
flrOO. N. TCESLEY, - - Manage*
-
Entered at the postofflce at North
Yakima, Wash, as second clasa
matter.
Published Every Wednesday. Adver
tising Rates Upon Application.
Subscription—One year tl.il
Six months 71
Three months...- .81
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER It, 111 l
THE BOOSTING OF THE LAND
SHOWS
It Is conceded on all hands that the
publicity given by the exhibits at the
land shows this fall and winter I* the!
best publicity ever devised for the
northwest. It has been the means of.
reaching and interesting more people
in the products and possibilities of the
great northwest than have ever be
fore been reached In any way.
The shows themselves combined all
the best forms of publicity for in ad-
Mtion to the real products on exhibi
tion, which form the best evidence of
What the great northwest is capable
i*f doing, there were lantern slides
and moving pictures of industrial life,
and the pictures were accompanied by
lectures and illustrated the text. With
all this campaign of education In
sightseeing there was the printed de
scriptive matter which was distributed
mainly to people to whom the exhibits
had appealed and who wished to study
the advantages of any particular sec
tion at greater length or to make a
comparative study of several different
sections.
This plan of publicity is very admir
able and is certain to meet with suc
cess in awakening an interest In the
east for western life and western pos
sibilities. It is.very gratifying to know
that North Yakima was enabled,
through the exhibit" made and the
work of personal representatives, to
take such a signal advantage of the
opportunity offered tat New York, Chl
ragn and St. Paul, and to get before
the people of the eastern states a
concrete Idea of what is doing In this
Valley in the way of actual develop
ment and what of possibilities for the
future. It has been a campaign that
is worth while and one certain to bring
the desired results.
o
MAKE THIS A CONVENTION CITY
North Yakima is to entertain the
State Teachers' association this week
and is anticipating that a thousand
visitors will be brought to the city to
attend the sessions of the association.
The success of the meeting Is assured
and in this success North Yakima will
be able to demonstrate to the entire
state and to the northwest the ability
of the city to handle successfully the
meeting of a large association.
Early next month the fruit growers
of the valley—fifty strong—will go to
Clarkston with an avowed lntentios
of cspturing the 1913 meeting of the
State Horticultural association on the
plea that this is the most fitting place
for the meeting to be held, being the
center of the largest acreage devoted
to fruit growing in the state of Wash
ington and for the further fact that
the city is well equipped in the way of
hotel and other facilities for handling
the large attendance of delegates that
will wish to attend the sessions of that
meeting.
This is breaking the ground to boost
for North Yakima for the meeting
place for any one of the association
meetings that .an possibly be brought
to the rlty North Yakima Is central
ly located, it is well supplied with
railroad facilities and ran be easily
reached. It has ample hotel and other
accommodations for handling the large
number of visitors that may wish to
attend these meetings It offers man>
advantages for a convention city and
has been entirely too modest in the
past in pointing out these several ad
vantages to the people of the state.
THE POWER OF PUBLIC OPINION
The power of public opinion as an
impelling force in our government is
well illustrated in the development
and progress of the movement to force
the abrogation of \he Russian treaty
because of the difficulties thst had
arisen over the passport question.
Public opinion forced the issue to a
rapid consummation and literally
drove congress and the administration
to the formal abrogation of the treaty.
The lesson was not only an impres
sive one at home but it has been rec
ognized abroad. Comments from Lon
don say that nothing in the historc
of the United States during the last
twenty-five years has impressed Eu
rope more profoundly han the driving
force of public opinion in the treat
ment of the passport question. Pub
licists say that the powers must come
1 to reckon with the unique and extra
ordinary moral influence of the chief
democracy of the new world on the
monarchies of the old as the most re
markable International development of
the century.
This is a high compliment to the
efficiency of public opinion and gives
added force to the power and po
tentiality of that element which as a
nation we have been urged to cultivate
—the awakened public conscience.
The highest statesmanship In the na
tion is now appealing to this rather
than to passion and to prejudice and
hoping for its best results from this
source.
It has been very noticeable in re
cent year* that the trend of legisla
tion has been directed by the Impelling
force of public opinion. The cam
paign that Governor Hughes made in
New York a few years since and more
recently the work of Governor Wilson
of New Jersey are examples where
public opinion was the real motive
force, and the administration only Its
representative. In this as in no other
sen'e is there a real government by
the people.
THE LAYMAN IX POLITICS AND
RELIGION
The lac man or business man in
politics as well as in religion, both
of which movements are receiving
more attention and impetus than aver
before, means more to the real and
lasting progress and benefit to hu
manity than we are wont to believe.
It is in keeping with the democratic
wave of government for the governed,
snd surely whenever the majority of
busy, thinking, pushing and planning
souls of the universe put their shoul
ders to the wheel of government and
life as it should be In its fullness,
then a practical working basis will be
•ecured for the realization of the
ideals for which so many loyal souls
the world over have stood, too many
times without proper support.
The business men through their
commercial clubs in most cities, the
ranch men through the grange and
other organisations, the noble women
through their efficient societies, so
cialism at heart, "The Trades and
Workers Associations,'' and the
church through "The Men and Re
ligion Forward Movement," all are
taking an interest from the layman'a
point of view as against the former
plan of political ring-leaders, and the
ministers and church officials, to
whom heretofore all the work of
government and religion has been
left. The former became corrupt
mostly because unusual opportunities
were presented for enriching them
selves at the expense of the people,
and the Utter fell far short of bring
ing to the people that which they be
lieved was the principle most neces
sary for the uplift of the world.
Democracy, as planned and worked
for by the founders of our great
country, is surely coming into its
own, as is evidenced by this univer
sal movement and the silence of those
against It.
o
WHERE MERIT WINS
News has been received this meek
that Yakima Valley has won the com
munity prize at the St. Paul Land
show, meaning that the honor of send
ing the best exhibit from any com
munity or by any commercial club
has been awarded to this section on
the showing made by the display
gathered in the valley and sent by
the North Yakima commercial Club.
This has been Yakima's year at
the land shows and the booster clubs
have been furnished with plenty of
material for publicity. Following the
winning in New York came the win
nings in Chicago and now the win
nings at St. Paul. This certainly
proves the merit of the Yakima Val
ley product and does away with the
contention that the result is a mere
matter of luck. It establishes be
yond question the fact that with or
dinary care, intelligent cultivaton and
skill in handling the product that a
very high grade of fruit can be uni
formly "produced here.
In other words, Yakima Valley has
now established a reputation and it
is a matter of prime importance -that
the growers in this valley unite and
cooperate to maintain that reputation,
the reputation of being able to pro
duce -'quality" fruit." In sustaining
this high reputation it will be neces
sary to increase the average quality
of the product. Exceptionally qual
ity has won this reputation, and won
it on merit, but this has merely
pointed the way to the average grow
er and given him the Incentive to
apply what he knows to the problem
in hand and get in a position to reap
the benefit of the advertising that
this years sue cesses have given the
growers in this section.
It should not be forgotten that we
are now entering on the era of in
creased production The valleys of
the west will not only be competing
with the east in the marketing of
their fruit but they will be compet
ing with each other. "Quality" fruit
Is going to hold the market regardless
of the increased supply. This has
been proven this year when buyers
camera* fhis valley from outside see
THE YAKIMA HERALD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 27, tVtl
i
tlons though they could have found
apples nearer at hand and cheaper
in price.
It has been demonstrated that the
orchards In Yakima Valley can pro
duce quality fruit snd the grower who
stands ready at all times to make
good this reputation will have no dif
ficulty in finding a market, but he
who falls haa only himself to blame,
o
They have put the time limit on
Cupid over in the New England state*.
After January 1- whan the Massachus
etts law goes Into effect there can be
no more elopements. The bans must
be published for five days before the
marriage license can be Issued. Love
that has always laughed at locksmiths
Is now put up against a time lock.
with Connecticut the only Gretna
Green in all Naw England and a law
pending there which will bar even
Rat relief.
The meeting of the State Horticul
tural association will be held at Clarks
ton In the Snake river fruit belt next
week. A strong delegation of Yaki
ma valley growers will go over to
Clarkston to capture the meeting for
North Yakima for 1913. It will be
necessary for the growers to put up a
hard fight to win the next annuel
meeting of the association. Yakima
should have 1t and co-cperaton Is
needed If the plum is secured for this
valley. The delegation sent to Clarks
ton should be a large one and it
should be an enthusiastic one filled
with the booster spirit. Following the
successes at New York. Chlcsgo and
St. Paul Yakima ought to be bolster
ed up to ask for anything and not
atop till they get the recognition that
is due to the greatest fruit growing
section in the Pacific Northwest.
—i o
ARM\MK\.\ AND PEACE I
Germany is England's beat custom-1
er, wit.h the single exception of Brit
ish India, and England Is Germany's
best customer, excepting none. They
ought to be friends. Neither country
can hope to throttle the ambition of
exerted along legitimate channels.
I Neither can Impose limitations on the
other as a strong power would impose
the other so far as that ambition Is
limitations upon a helpless or defense
less one. The pride of one people
meets squarely an equal pride on the
part of the other.
Rivalry in armaments is the great
est source of danger. If the amounts
expended by these two great world
powers in armament could be employ
ed in contributing to the welfare of
their people, what a transformation
there might be. War is the curse of
mankind, and the preparation for
butchering men Is the greatest drain
on the resources of all nations. There
is a better way, and blind commercial-
i
ism is the great selfish and organized
enemy of international peace and good
will.
o
IDAHO'S CALL FOR EXTRA SES
SION
An extra session of the Idaho state
legislature has been called by Gover
nor Hawley, but the movement has
not come from the progressives, who
are seeking a presidential preference
primary. Idaho has a tangle in its
revenue laws that has necessitated the
convening of the legislature over an
entanglement that the governor and
the state board of equalization pre
cipitated.
Idaho has had a revenue law on the
books since statehood that calls for
a full cash value assessment for tax
ation purposes but the law has been
ignored and the state assessors in the
several counties have been making
the levy on such basis as they saw fit,
the majority of them operating under
a "gentlemen's" agreement to make
it about forty per cent, but in reality
it has been shown that the values
have ranged from 25 to 40 per cent
and that the taxation in the state has
never been really equalized.
Governor Hawley and the state
board of equalization announced early
In the present year that the 1911 levy
must be made on the full cash basis
or that the state board would enforce
the law and inflict the penalties, and
since that announcement there has
been trouble in Idaho. Pressure was
brought to bear on the board and the
majority recinded their action snd
yielded to the plea of those who held
to the old practice snd ignored the
governor:
The state board of equalization'
found * worse tangle than ever this
year when it came to equalize the tax
levies. Some of the county assessors
had followed the governor's mandate
and some had followed their own
sweet wills and former precedents and
made no pretense of following the
law. Idaho has been in a turmoil in
consequence. Taxes in some counties
have gone skyward faster than food
products have gone up under pressure
of the high cost of living, and taxes
in all counties have advanced and the
protest not only involves Governor
Hawley but the whole state adminis
tration. Hence the need for an extra
session.
Other questions may be involved
before the session closes and among
the probabilities Is the division of the
state Into congressional districts.
Idaho under the new apportionment
bill is to have another congressman
and an attempt will probsbiy he made
to district the state {at the coming ex
tra session.
A press report says that thsy have
burned down a breakfast food plant
over In lowa but fails to say whether
it was a saw mill or a planing mill.
With the greatest fruit crop of the
Yakima valley in prospect this is no
time to hibernate. There are many
things that need to be dona to take
cars of next year's surplus product, i
It took fifty automobiles to distrib
ute the Christmas Joy gathered by one
of the Seattle newspapers. Old Saint
Nick with his slx-ln-hand reindeers is
not equal to meet the demands of a
twentieth century gift distribution.
In four messages President Taft
has thrown enough bricks Into the
camp of the enemy to keep the po
litical factions busy for the remainder
of the session. The point In his favor
Is that it is easier to prove what he
wants than for them to explain to
the country what they want.
Russia objects to an American
i financiering Persian affairs, on the
ground no doubt that under Amer
ican methods Persia would soon be
progressive and independent, a thing
that would materially interfere with
the trend of Russia's diplomacy.
Colonel Watterson expresses the
Idea that the long looked-for change
of parties is at hand in national af
fairs, but this expressoln of the Col
onel's comes with the opening of each
presidential campaign year and is born
of that hope that springs eternal in
the democratic breast.
All that Dr. D. K. Pearsons, the
great philanthropist, has saved of his
private fortune to Insure his support
till death is a mere 130.000. He has
given away millions, and now at a
green old age he is reduced to poverty
and a Christmas dinner of mock tur
tle soup, because there is only a pit
tance In his bank account.
Mr. Taft is being criticised because
he is frank enough to admit that the
republican party needs fixing. An
obsolete political diplomacy would
have taken the matter to the secret
caucus, but in these days when peo
ple are to be taken into the candi
date's confidence, what objection can
there be to the open publicity.
Washington will have to follow
Idaho's lead in the matter of reform
ing tax laws and a study of what the
Idaho solons are doing will be of in-
terest to those who are planning sim
ilar legislation in this state at he
next regular sessioln. The movement
for tax reform is sweeping the Pacific
coast states. California having at its
present session some modifications of
recent laws to propose.
O'
THE CHRISTMAS PUDDING
(A Recipe.)
Take some human nature —as you
find it
The commonest variety will do—
Put a little grariousness behind it,
And a lump of charity—or two.
Squeeze in just a drop of moderation,
Haif as much frugality—or less,
And some very fine consideration.
Strain off ail of poverty's distress.
Pour some milk of human kindness
in it.
Put in all the happiness you can.
Stir it up with laughter every minute,
Season with good will toward every
man.
Set it on the fire of heart's affection,
Leave it till the Jolly bubbles rise,
Sprinkle it with kisses—for confec
tion.
Sweeten with a look from loving
eyes.
Flavor it with children's merry chat
• ter,
Frost it with the snow of wintry
dells.
Place it on a holly-garnished platter
And serve It with the song of
Christmas bells.
—Carl Werner, in Collier's.
HIS RIGHTFUL PORTION
(An Explanation by the Ordinary
Man.)
They say 1 seem to "want the earth"
And that is what I do.
For 1 am sick of woe and dearth
Such as I've struggled through;
I want the earth God gave to me
And which man has filched away;
I.want the earth once more to be
A place of radiant day.
I want the earth whereon to work
In freedom and content;
I want to rise from slums and murk
Where wrong has kept me pent,
I want the world of fairness, truth.
Clean honor and clean mirth—
You speak my yearning well. In sooth
I truly want the earth!
1 want the earth that God designed
And meant for me to share
With all the rest of human kind
In proper wise and fair,
I want the land, the sky, the sea
They are my right by birth,
And till my share is given me
I still shall "want the earth "
—Berton Bra ley.
MOST BEAT SPOKANE
OR LOSE CONVENTION
Edward Remy Points Out the Sit
nation Confronting Horn*
Froit Growers
That North Yakima i« up against
Spokane in Its efforts to procure the
1913 meeting of the State Horticul
tural association, is pointed out by
Edwsrd Remy, who thinks the grow
ers and other citizens with a pride in
North Yakima should wake up a lit
tle. While It is not possible for every
person to attend the annua] meeting
at Clarkston the first week In Janu
ary It l" possible, Mr. Remy says, for
a large number to Join the association
and the effort will be worth something
to their home town and valley. Mr.
Remy, among other things, says:
Must Fight Spokane
"The main question now Is, shall we
have next year's meeting or not? It
is u*p to fruit growers, large and small,
whether we do or not, because Spok
ane I* working hard for It and there
are indloatlo-ns taht she will be win
ner, unless Yakima fruit men do some
hard boosting right away. The place
that secures this meeting must have
a large representation at Clarkston,
either personally or by proxy. Those
who can not, or will not, spend the
money to make the trip, should do the
next best thing a.nd become members,
giving their proxies to those who do
attend.
Cost Is Slight
"The cost is but Jl and In return
each member will receive a copy of
the proceedings, which is worth $5 to
anybody interested In fruit culture,
besides the assistance that this move
ment will give toward bringing the
next convention to this city.
"Those who desire to go to Clarks
ton should reserve their berths at the
Horticultural Union as soon as pos
sible and those who want to aid by
becoming members can do so by pay
ng at the union, to Mr. Romans, to
Mr. Morrison, the inspector, or to my
self."
A Wise Plan
"Everybody says he has more money
■than brains."
"Still, if you are thinking of mar
rying him, I should advise you to get
a more specific rating."
The smart wrap pictured here is of
Persian lamb trimmed with ermine.
It has long .stolelike ends that are fin
ished with black silk fringe and tas
sels. The big muff is an elaborately
arranged combination of ermine, Per
sian lamb and silk cord and tassels.
This outfit is worn with a big picture
hat and an afternoon gown of dark
blue velvet.
CURRENT PRESS COMMENT
Monument to Lincoln
It is announced that the Grant mon
ument, begun in 1907, will probably
be ready for dedication in the fall of
1913, six years elapsing. On this basis
a Lincoln monument authorized by
congress in 1912 would perhaps be
completed some time in 1920. It be
hooves the government to hurry if the.
memorial to the war president is to be
presented to the view of any one who
saw Lincoln in the flesh. —Washington
Star.
Women as Ofncclioldor-
A French woman lawyer gives it as
her opinion that women could not
make capable judges. Yet the lower
house of the California legislature, in
spired thereto by the result of the re
cent election in Los Angeles, has
unanlmously adopted a bill which
would permit women to h >ld any elec
tive office in the state.—New York
Tribune.
Would Like to Hoar Them
If Messrs. Rockefeller and Gates
cannot accept the Stanley committee's
Invitation, perhaps they would ac
knowledge the force of a public de
sire to hear them. There are other
things than the Merritt deal on which
Jthey might throw some interesting
•light.—lndianapolis News.
Musi Show Missouri
Missouri is trying the experiment °f
making cider of frozen apples. If
it Is anything like frozen cider that
has been thawed out. Missouri will
have to get somebody *o fhow it the
way home—Cleveland Leader.
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Items Taken From the HersJd Files Which
Will Be Recalled by Massy of the OH Taman V
W, Wallace Atherton. of the Hotel
Yakima, was the happy possessor of
a fine specimen of the American eagle
which he purchased from Mr. Ltp
trap, of the We..as, but yesterday the
bird picked the strap loose which en
circled his leg and soared heaven
ward.
Born, Saturday, Dec. 19th, to tfhe
wife of Louis O. Jane. k. a son.
F. D. Hiscock and M. S. Scudder
returned from the mountains on
Saturday, bringing with, them fruits
of the chase, consisting of the hind
quarters of four deer.
A handsome specimen of the bull
pup arrived on Sunday last for T. M.
Vance, a gift from E. T. Wilson.
The Ellensburg council Is In a
quandry regarding the tie election
for mayor. Neither Power nor Mor
gan will enter the contest and It looks
as though Mayor Showdy would hold
over, without, he should resign, when
a special election could be had. There
were six tickets cast t*hat were plain
ly intended for Power, but they were
I'mwn out, for while Morgan's name
was marked out, no cross was placed
after Power's name.
The Christmas Bal Masque—The
Yakima firemen have made very com
plete arrangements for their mas
querade hall, which will take place
a* Mason's opera house Christmas
HEALTH'S BEST WAY
EAT JPPIES DAILY
Expert at Chicago Says to Make
Two Apples Disappear Where
One Went Before
The adoption of a. slogan for adver
tising apples and their dletic value is
being urged by dealers and publicity
men in various parts of the country.
Such a one as "Health* best way. eat
apples every day," is recommended in |
an address given at the American ap
ple congress at Chicago recently by
Richard C. Coyne. If it Is true, says
Mr. Coyne, that apples are health
producers, tell everybody about It,
use the catch rhyme in advertise
ments, tack it on barrels and boxes of
apples, ring all the changes on It. If
apples are a cure for the drink habit,
as has been asserted by some one, let
the W. C. T. IT. spread abroad some
such sentiment as this, which will re
dound to the credit of the orchardlsts,
"Don't drink, pray; eat apples every
day."
What Mr. Coyne Said
Among the suggestions made by Mr.
Cbyae in his paper were the follow
ing:
"Newspapers in large cities do not
further the e-ause of the apple, and
the best means to develop the adver
tising of the apple will be aided most
by the rural papers.
"It has been said that apples are a
great substitute for strong drink. If
this is the case, and it seems reason
able, why should not the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union and
other great temperance organizations
be promoters of apples or become
apple advertisers, and if they do not
like the slogan.
'Health's best way.
Eat apples every day.'
Let their slogan be:
"Don't drink, pray,
Eat apples every day.'
"The peddler used to be a. good ad
vertiser of the apple by calling his
wares, and his salesmanship depended
a great deal on the power and tone of
his voice and his activity in measuring
out the fruit. Many large and small
cities and towns enacted laws forbid
ding the peddlars calling out their
wares, thus suppressing their vocal
method of advertising apples.
What Peddlers Did
"In Chicago some enterprising ped
dlers, after the ordinance forbidding
them calling out their wares went in
to effect suddenly changed the names
ot their horses. Instead of calling
their horses Bill. Fan. Jim, etc., they
called their horses Apples; if their
load for disposal was apples alone,
calling out in loud tones 'Get ap. Ap
ples.' and to stop his horse would call
out 'Whoa, Apples,' giving the people
a cue that he was advertising and had
apples to sell.
"The 'Advertiser of the Apple' is
not limited to the printed form alone,
far from it; there are many elements
that enter into and are responsible for
the popularity of the king of fruits—
the apple. The land owner promotes
the sale of land for growing applps,
the nurseryman who advertises the
varieties and good qualities of apples
and who also experiments with the
varieties to bring them up to a high
standard of quality as to color and
taste; the grower, the' .jprayer, the Ir
rigator, the cooper, the box manu
facturer, the transportation compan
ies, all are factors in the advertising
of the apple in extent to the service
they render.
Western Box Apple
"The credit of the publicity and ad
vertising of the apple has been great
ly advanced by the International Ap
ple Shippers' association, county fairs,
state appje shows, world's fairs, ap
ple displays, various agricultural so
cieties of many states, fruit trade and
rural papers, and the limited space
given by the daily press, through
which channel of information would
do the most good if given in a fair and
Impartial manner. Next to the daily
(papers I believe your apple congress
The work of grading for the elec
tric road between North Yakima and
Yakima City will commence next
Monday, unless the severity of the
weather prevents.
Married. Thursday, Dae. 34th, Mor
man Woodhouse to Miss Isabella Wi
ley. The contracting parties are
well known residents of the Ahtan
utn valley and have many frienda, all
over the northwest, who Join the
Herald In wishing them a future of
unalloyed happiness and prosperity.
Burglars entered the residence of
B. Wilkinson Tuesday eve and after
strewing things around, left without
taking anything of value, if Mr. Wil
kinson's inventory is correct.
The marriage of Miss Li Ilia Bchan
no and Chas. Worth, an N. P. engi
neer, is announced for the 28th. Mr.
and Mrs. Worth will reside In Ellens
burg, i
City Council Proceedings—Oh peti
tion of A. H .Reynolds, Eechter A
Ross, T. M. Vaince, Robt. Dunn, Jas.
Leach, P. S. Burke and others, ttte
council upon motion of Reed, second
ed by Needham, ordered arc lights
placed at the intersection of Maple
and Second streets snd Spruce and
Fourth. Before granting the petition
Mayor Weed said the council had been
very liberal In street lighting, but
fhst the board must use Judgment as
to Incurring additional expense. Coun
cilman Carpenter voted against grant
ing the petition.
comes closer to the apple consuming
public than any other source, es
pecially if held In large cities.
"The western box apples created an
unusual interest among the trade and
the apple consuming public, and has
helped more than any other force re
cently in 'advertising the apple.' The
high grade of the fruit placed on the
market, the color of the fruit, careful
packing and the package are princi
pally responsible.
"To do the most good for the great
er number should arrest the attention
of all interested in the apple. How
It shall be brought about Is for your
consideration. The dally papers reach
the greater number of the consuming
public, and the people are guided very
much by what they read in the daily
press.
'Health's best way,
Eat apples every day.'
"It occurred to me that some
phrase which is easily remembered
and one that is suggestive for good
would be one of the good means of ad
vertising the apple by making the
slogan of the apple:
'Health's best way.
Eat apples every day.*
"If you use this slogan at all apple
shows, conventions, associations, con
gresses, etc., the public press are
bound to use It In reporting It as news
matter. It would also become known
if used in schools, In copy books or
writing exercises. Dealers could use
this slogan in their trade paper or
daily paper advertising. Or If need be
place a neatly printed card of an ap
ple and the slogan printed on It in
each barrel or box of apples.
"The Idea Involves the thought that
the slogan will create a larger con
sumption of apples and a liberal sup
ply of health, all of which should help
advertising the apple and create a
world of friends and advocates of the
use of the king of fruits."
IF I ONLY WUZ!
Say, Chimmey—lemme tell you's Td
be happy us a c-laiti
If I only wuz do feller me mudder
t'inks 1 arii.
Sh: t'inks I am a wonder an' she
knows her little lad
Could never mix wit' nuttin' dat wuz
ugly, mean or bad.
Oh, lots o' times I sit an' t'ink how
nice 'twould be, gee whiz!
If a feller wuz de feller dat his mud
der t'inks he is.
Don't aim to be an earthly saint,
with eyes fixed on a star,
Just try to be the fellow- that your
mother thinks you are.
, Self- 1. vident
"There Is one bit of decoration
I know they had in that famoua Rus
sian ice palace."
"What was that?"
A fine frieze."
So, There
"Why do you women want to get
into politics, ar.yway?"
"We simply want to show that we
can't ma'.te any worse mess of it than
you men do."—Chicago Tribune.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Not Coal Land
Under Tieton Project.
Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at North Yakima,
Washington, November 28, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that John D.
Medill, of North Yakima, Washing
ton, who, on February Ist, 1905, mads
Homestead Entry No. 4650, Serial No.
0963, for NH NE% of Section 20,
Township 13 North, Range 17 East,
Willamette Meridian, has filed notics
of intention to make Final Commu
tation Proof, to establish claim to
thy. land above described, before The
Register and Receiver, U. S. Land
Office, at North Yakima, Washington,
on the 17th day of January, 191:;.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Richard Strobac h, of North Yaki
ma. AVushington; John Krautkremer.
of North Yakima. Washington; Hank
Noll, of North Yakima. Washington;
Josiah B. Howson, of North Yakima,
\\ hington.
HARRY T. SAINT,
.Dec. l»lMi.i] Jan. 4 ReKMtt-