The Yakima herald. [volume], February 21, 1912, Image 1

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

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
VOL. XXII.
COLOMbik
BPEEftil
Matter of Acquiring the Panama
Canal Zone Still Rankles in
South American Republic
KNOX NOT WELCOME
IN LATIN REPUBLIC
Chairman Sulzer of House Com
mittee on Foreign Affairs Is
Willing to Foment Matters
by Siding With Colombia
WASHINGTON, Feb. 19. —Secretary
Knox will not visit Colombia during
his tour of the countries on the Carib
bean sea unless there is a special in
vitation from the Colombian govern
ment and this is not expected. This
announcement was made tonight by
acting Secretary Huntington Wilson.
Wilson did not say whether the pre
diction that no invitation would be
forthcoming was based on Senor
Osplna's personal letter to him yester
day or to a continuance of the strain
ed relations between the two govern
ments over the acquisition of the
Panama canal zone. It is also inti
mated that the state department fell
no especial concern over ihe action of
the Colombian minister.
No Insult Is Intended
Ospina, in a statement today dis
claimed any intention of insulting the
United States or Secretary Knox. The
minister said his letter was written to
avoid any possible unpleasantness to
Knox by a visit to Colombia. He re-
Iterated that the trip was inoppor
tune, because the people were ag
grieved over the United States' re
fusal to arbitrate.
Osplna's action found many sym
pathizers today not only among the
Latin-American diplomats but some
members of congress as well ap
plauded the move. Chairman Sulzer
of the house committee on foreign
aflairs, srtded with Ospina in the de
mand for arbitration.
Sulzer Defends Ospina
Sulzer stated on commenting on
the progress of the Ralney investiga
tion that the "testimony: thujs far
adduced shows conclusively the ta
king of Panama was the result of a
conspiracy carefully planned and
cleverly executed. It cannot be justi
fied in morals or in law."
Sulzer's remarks ar<> in conflict
with what is said to be the attitude
of the state department which con
tends that the United States was not
a party to the dispute md that the
differences In connection with the af
fair are wholly between Colombia and
Panama.
It is believed by some diplomats
that Ospina's communication will be
affirmed by the Colombian govern
ment. Severance of the. diplomatic
relations is looked for unless the
United States agrees to arbitrate.
UNION RECOGNITION
OF DYNAMITE PLOTS
Government Alleges That a Reso
lution Presented to National
Convention on Subject
INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. 19. —That
dynamiting plots were brought to the
attention of certain committees at
the International Association of
Bridge and Structural Iron WVrkers
convention at Rochester in 1910 came
to light today a.s one of the govern
ment's charges against the 54 In
dicted men. It is ehargc-d hy the fed
eral authorities that a resolution de
manding that "no more bombs or ex
plosives of any kind be exploded while
this 'Convention is in session," was
written out in form by a delegate to
the convention and was secretly re
ferred to a committee and without ac
tion on it becoming known. It was
later found hy the government among
the papers taken from the Ironwork
ers headquarters. {Th<> government
claims to have the original resolu
tion.
In this connection, McManlgnl's
confesson is quoted as slating. "Mc
■Namara said he wanted a lot of open
shop jobs blown up at one time to
make the delegates feel good just be
fore the meeting of the executive
board. McNamara also wanted many
jobs pulled off go a* to please the
members and show them "business
wa»s good."
In the year the convention was
hold. 26 bridges, viaducts and build
ings were reported btcvwn tip in va
rious parts of the country.
Advices received by the govern
ment todny say that at lea-st half a
dozem defendants fi re preparing to
tell what they know.
lint of Officers
The Columbia Vultcy Highlands
Fruit ccmpaiiy has filed nt notice
giving ihi. following; list of trustees.
H. I> Wlncheeter, D. F. McKaig, F.
L. Miller. H. C Kohi.s. C E Grime*
C A Day and C. It. Duiiuvan
The Yakima Herald.
GAMBLERS SEE
THEIR FINISH
Ordinance Passed Monday by City
Commission Spikes the Lid
Down More Firmly
DICE AND CARDS ARE
INCLUDED IN BAN
Dice Shaking in Pool Rooms and
Cigar Stores Has Been General,
and Card Playing for Checks
and Soft Drinks, Also
North Yakima is becoming famous
for the si?ie of its lid and I'or the man
ner in which it is being spiked down
It may well be said that the lid Is on
quite securely in this city. A more
workmanlike job could scarcely have
been done by a set of riveters from
a boiler-house manufactory. The city
commissioners continued their already
well established policy on Monday by
passing ordinance Xo. A 52.
The title of this ordinance Is "An
ordinance to prevent and suppress
gambling and keeping: cf (rambling
houses and all places while any game
in which chance predominates is play
ed for anything of value, prescribing;
a penalty for the violation thereof and
declaring an emergency."
The ordinance as drawn by City
Attorney U. O. Shumate, covers tlie
subject like a blanket. »
Section one declares it to be unlaw
ful for any persons, firm, etc., to set
up or keep any gambling house where
any game in which chance predom
inates is ployed for anything of value,
or any banking or other game is
played with cards, -lice, machine Or
mate* is played for anything of value,
whether the same Is played for money,
cheeks, credits, property or any other
representative of value or property.
Section two ia similar to lection on?,
but refers to owners, managers,
agents, dealers, clerks or employes
and whether for hire or not, any gam
bling or game of chance played wilh
card?, dice, etc.
Section three is similar, but refers
to the players.
Section four provides that it shall
be the duty of all police officers to
search for and seize all cards, chips,
checks, tables, devices of whatever na
ture, etc., and take the same before
the police Judge of the city and if in
the judgment of the police judge such
articles may be useful as evidence he
may order the same held for such
trial, and after the final hearing and
disposition of any case in which any of
said articles may be held or used as
such evidence, whether such case re
sults in conviction or acquittal, the po
lice judge shall forthwith order all
such article* destroyed.
Penalty for Violation Is Severe
Any person or persons, firm or cor
poration violating any of the provis
ions of this ordinance shall be deem
ed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon
conviction thereof, be fined in any
sum not exceeding |SOO, or imprison
ment not exceeding 90 days, or by
both such fine and imprisonment.
An emergency is declared to exist,
and as the ordinance is being publish
ed elsewhere in ful in the Herald this
morning, it is now the law of the
city.
Whilo the ordinance was in course
of passage, the remarks i [ Mayor
Sl'lawn. Commissioners Hcciman and
Crocker, and City Attorney Shumate
indicated conclusively thai they in
tended to wipe out the last vestige
of gambling in the city, more par
ticularly dice and card games in cigar
stores and pool rooms, for almost all
oth<»r forms f>f gambling have been
pretty thoroughly eliminated hereto
fore, if any person should casually
enquire.
MAYOR ONCE RECALLED
WILL BE MOMUTED
Forecast of Seattle Primary Is
That Gill Will Be One of
the Men Chosen
BRATTLE, Feb. 19.—Ex-.\hi.v..r
Gill, advocate of a wide open town
who was removed from office by re
call for alleged misconduct in office
will be renominated as a candidate
for mayor if predicitions considered
reliable are to be believed. This is
the only result that may be prophe
sied with any degree of certainty.
The primary will eliminate all but
two candidates, Hill being mentioned
as one and the race for other being
considered to he between George F.
Cotterill. single taxer and Thomas A.
Parish, so-called businessmen's can
didate.
Tin- fourth candidate for mayor
ullty Domination U llulet Urlla, a so-
It Is expected 60,000 ujles
I will be cam divided equity between
men and women, lii addition to the
mayor nomination!* will !j*» made for
all city offices except Hght council
men.
NORTH YAKIMA, WASH., WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1912
Latest Developments in the Case of F.E.Brandt, Millionaire's Valet,
Who Got 30 Year Sentence, Have Created a Tangle of Legal Points
.IVIHJK HOSAI/SKY
TAFT'S BROTHER IS
TO ESUtfOQMED
Charles P. Taft Is to Be a Witness
in the Case of Paymaster
Beecher B. Ray
WASHINGTON, lr*>b- IP.--<'navies
I. Taft, brother of the president, vtftl
be subpoenaed to appear before the
house committee on expenditure* IB
the war department In the Lnvestiga
tion of the case of Paymaster Heech
er B Hay. an army officer who vir
tually is being investigated on the
charge of political activity. In an at
tempt to keep secret the fact that
Tnft whs to be subpoenaed was made
by the committee when it went in
executive session tonlßhl to decide
upon this latter move.
Searching for the missing- papett ">
the case of Needier li. Hay, I . S. A.
paymaster at Chicago, has been b«
p,n by the house committee on ex
penditure* on the war department
The committee today after conferring
with the former adjutant general
learned that copies of lone the miss
ins documents, If not all of them were
in existence. This development caused
a stir and later it was learned in the
Hay case certain persons attached to
the war department had carefuJl)
kept copies of the correspondence an
ticipating the originals might be spir
ited away.
The president has Major Hay s
nomination as rolonel before him. U
|1 thought that under the circum
stances the senate will refuse tn con
firm his nomination and thus block
the promotion of many deal rviiiß of
ficers.
Kay a.s ranking major in the pay
master's department was automatical
ly eligible to promotion to the colonel
cy on the retirement Of Paymaster
Genera! Whlppl*
hkaiist's srrroitT ixm CLARK
•loiiriuilwl Will DM Hi* Influctiere M
t;i\e Speaker OaUlorala
SAX PHAN'SI'O, Feb. T9. — Champ
• 'lark lias been promised the support
in California Of W. B. Hearst Id
Clark's candiil« y for pres-i.l. Nt ac
cording to correspondence given out
here todai b] I" Tarpey Who a 1 a re
cent meeting of the *tate democratic
central rnmmittee, was credited with
being JleJtrst's political representa
tive.
Heath «f Uoinw S|»rtii(jniiro
Henry Sprinemirc, aßed 74 years.
died Sunday >it his home In Modern
addition and hi* fim.-nil «H hi I
Uooday afternoon at j o'eiock, th^
86 r vices being at the AJv.vn
church. Interment was »t TeJio/na
cemetery Deceased-waa «. n»ii
CerniHiiy and *'8I ■' «JOpef I' "'
liatir.,,.
F NEW YOKK. Feb. 19, — A puz
zling legal tf>ngl" has resulted from
the efforts to obtain Freedom for
Foikc !•:. Brandt, former \:ii"t i"i-
Mortimer I*. Behulff, who in li>o7
ftot ii thirty years' Bentenca on
his plea to burglarizing Mr. Bchlff's
home. Supreme Court. Justice
Roslasky, who sentenced Brandt,
ordered a new trial after habeas
CHANCE OF LIFETIME
TO BOOST THE VALLEY
i
Commercial Club Has Received
Fine Stuff to Send East in
the Next Letter
Business men and' others of North
ViiUiiDu have the oportunlty of :i llfe
tinte right now. They can got busy
at once with the "Hoostpr Day" proj
claimed by the governor. Dr, James,
secretary Of the Commercial club has
the, material. He received Monday a
huge bunch o£ the 0.-\v. it. & n.
aolontst folders. These contain a nice
little description of the faklma vai
ley, as well as ■ statement of the
colonist railroad rate conditions. If
they are to be of use they must be put
in service at once. They should be
sent east in letters, Bvery business
man w)io writes to an eastern house
Should enclose one, Kvcry mother
who writes to her son or her daughter
oi every son and daughter who writes
to parents should enclose ope Every
BWain "ho writes to his sweetheart
and every sweetheart who writes to
her SWain Should enclose one. Dr.
James thinks that every folder should
bp set to work In tho next five daya
and he Wants people to Oftll fur them
and send thorn caHt. Kriendw writing
tv friends can do no bator than la
p;is« atony the doctrine of the Yak
(ma valley. THe material is ready to
hand at the Commercial club,
costlflSage is
under determination
Reclamation Engineers Will Make
No .Announcement, However
of Result of Conference
Nothing will be given out >it thli
time ius to the result! arrived at by
tlie board of rwlamatiou Mgineofl
who have been in session here fot
several days and who will continue
their conferences fur another eoupl*
of days. The results of the confer
ences will b* si-nt to Washington ,U
the secretary "' l 1"' interior and will
probably be announced frum there*
in due season but the engineers them
selves will announce nothing accord
ing to a P. Davis, of Washington
11. c., ehlef iiigineers or the reclama
tion si-rvice.
'j'lie engln«ers h-jvc awpmiiini ben
as a board ,| esrt.lmate to uncertain
approximately the cost of the Itoragl
reservoirs built and COBt*mpUUsd in
the Vaklmn rl\er bStfin in order that
a basis may be determined for future
charge for storas^e,
Even starvation doctors decline to
• their own medicines hut th«y
do believe thai an ounce uf pre
-iripti'Ti It worth s pii'iad of cure.
corpus proceedings nao been in
s'.itulrd. At the Kanir tittle Qov«
srnof i>!v ordered Supreme Court
Justice Gerard to Investigate the
case with ;i view to gran ting clem
ency. A leyal question is thna
raised as to which cottri has juris
diction, Meanwhile Brand) is in
the Tombs, with :i fair nrospecl ii
winning his freedom In the near
ful urr.
CHESTER COiDON IS
BEVERLY LAND 810
Buy* Four Thousand Aero* There
and Is Arranging to Put It
Under Irrigation
Chester Congdon of Duluth, Minn.,
who is expected here In r few days,
** now Hip owner of the acreage at
Beverly Cormerly held bj the BeVerls
[nveitmenl company and la preparing
in put 11 portion or it under >wii'i and
have it ready for planting this year,
Mr, CoDgdon purchased the tract at
receiver! iale December IS and is now
planning on the expenditure "f $l'h,
--000 or inure- to put water oh the rii =t
unit of about l _.".i> acres. JSdward
I'nimdon, son (ii Cheater Conffdon, and
his engineer, Otto Welle of Hpokane,
vs hll have been In thi.s ulty for b«v
eral days on bualnen In connection
with the tract, itarted Sunday fur Se
attla to make further arrangement!
and win return to Beverly In a day
or two to take up the work.
Tract of 1,000 Kctca
There are lomethlt'S over i.mio
acrei in the tract purchased by &fr.
Congdon and II wm procured bs htm
after North Faktm people had under
taken to put ii under w^ter bu( bad
been unable to k" through with the
proposition,
The machinery li all on the ground,
a pivp line in to be connected and ;<
Ik fully expecti ii thai a quarter of the
area Will I)' 1 ready by April Ist for
■etleri to da their planting. The Mil
waukee railroad has taken a great In
tert^t iri the proposition aa it is on the
main line of that railroad and at thli
time Ih one of the verj i< w In the
XorihwfMt that the railwaj company
ran get behind and booal Therefore
the Milwaukee ofllclala have taken ■■■<<
Interest In the undertaking of Mr,
Congdon and will give H the beat pub
licity possible.
Mr. Edward Congdon and hi- engi
neer, While here, consulted with Coun
ty Engineer Marble and other local
experts and with A. 8 Congdon, who
is an ofßcer of the Beverlj Land com
pany, nf<4h<- new concern la called, and
win push the undertaking from thli
time.
SEN. CHANDLER ASKS
THAT TEDDY AND TAFT
SHALL BOTH WITHDRAW
su.vm That iti'iMiiiiicnii Party In Di
vided and Is Certain at Defeat
CONCORD, Feb. l->. A luggi
that both Tafi and Roosevelt declined
in be candidates In the Interest of a
uniting republic! n nai i. ■■ h m
an up, i, I■ 1' • i i■ ■ 111.' 11' h '■i in ■
ator i.'iici 1. ii'-i ('tiandlui • pn .-• >i the
opinion that the part) ■ ■■'■-< divided
between I. ■" anil
long as that iplil la») I ■ ■■ 11 tin t,,
be defeated.
CROP OF WOOL
IS A BIG ONE
Probably i\ Million ard a Quarter
Pounds Will Re Harvested in
This V*!'ey This Year
FROSPECTS INDICATL"
EXCELLENT PRICES
Power Plants nt Kionp. and Kiltitai
Canyon Will Be In Operation
nt an fcprly Time in March It Is
Expected
it is it..ii ihle thai I RO.OOO r- I 1
wiii '„- Hhoi ii in this \.lll-■> thla 5 ear.
The wool crop is the narileat crop
hnrveated each leason In thia valley
imi runa Into a total nl a million or
a million ami a iiM.-ii-t.'f "i pound i
The valii's shi'i p average al out eight
iiniimis in the fl ■■ for the range
hi'liikils anil the Income rewived from
the wool In a iiiu ionrce of revenue.
I'l i-si ill imli. -ali.'iis ill i- l hat the I'll 1 "
ti'in Beanou s\ it! ran Re high aa com
pared « illi lasi s. a:mi and it is .lust
|io߻lble that iho wool btmm tn w ll]
v.-i a half more Por tho (leace than
•-. > .li.i a . ear ago. The market,
how rvc r. ii is not :■ '-t bpc.ome Mx< il.
I'owrr i Innl Profpeoti!
Shearing Ii going fin ward in fl
mi im 'nf of placQU v. in ri hand cheaT"
i>rn an- nt work. ' tporatlonn are how
in progi I-- ■■ "ii a tiuni ii bf 5300 ol th«
I'm r.ruiin compan> near Toppenl«h
ami Tom Smith has been shearing
a couple of linn• .-=:llni ai his place In
i!,.- Mnxae. Coffin Broa hay ■ llnlahcd
shi-n rlns-v at Ktinii-w ii-k ami there ar(
ipi rations al n'hHouh othor places i-i
the \ allej.
The pnwi-r plants are not y t In
ui'i ration but ate rxpi ctod lo be so
parlj up i monl h, n la probabla tha i
more nheep will lone their Me sit
Kinna than al anj other point In the
vallej iimi ii is Intended i" < ommsneo
siirafinj;- ilhti- about March lla-
Pfobabb 80.000 head »111 bi relloved
there uf their burden of wool. The
Ulati'hlej planl In thi KittttM eati«
• im, opi ii" North Vni.im.i. will be
:;in nperationa about U»r Ii I tl Ii mid
55 00(1 or 80,000 sin i |. will be shorn
lln re. I,n 11 t I hi' |>li nt will i-i iuii\ c
inri in p up mi" Klttit is county to ai ■
tend t-i Hi" banda in iha i sei I lon.
DKMWHATH M.IK IIMIMtiW
MK-ouii liiiiloii- Concodo Thai Thej
\', ill Divide i!ir \ i>i<-->
,li >l• IX. Mn , liii. 19, -The demo
i-rnti" stair convention, which meets
here i itrlorrow to nolecl delegates tn
tin- Baltimore convention «iii send
rinin ii'-ii i;airs nl large, pnch having
hall' a vnlr il plans pro'iinaed 1> > thi
pai iy leadei » tunlghi •■■■ re udopti i
The dei l«lon to si ml rinlii dulegat -
at largo was reuched aii.-r in all day
mm,.n in .• in i w i-i-n aII fat'i lons and
drill in anaiin step lii harmonising
ih.- state convention.
null' •■iri is Mini
Bj an accident Bund ij t in- two aud
a halt' year old daughter of William
Worthlngton sustained a fracture of
both bones of the rlghl ir^ below tha
knee Mr. Worthlngton was moving
a piano bos md tin- i hlld was -p'a\
inn about. Thinking sin- was out of
the wa\ Mr. Worthington droppe:!
tin bos which struck tin- child across
the tiKhi shim breaking both bones
g nil it Is t'l-i mi upllnti r ng ons of
i hem somew hat it is not thought
that anj permanent in.iur-.. will result
THE COMMISSIONERS
PUT IN BUSY DAY
Bridge Across Sunnyeide Canal to
Re Removed to a Point
East of Ziliah
i im' or the busiest ds i ever
perlenred bj the e;ounty ■ omtnli on
ers was that ol Monday . when from
morning till night t here wat soarcelj
„ imi:ute that i "i" talrler was not
present with something to sa>) of a
business nature
The remo al of the bridge s : ■
the Hunnyslde < -m.il northeast of Ssll
-lah. to a point nrall. due ' ISI Vi hi' 11
had been pi It lon< -I for, was grant d
Pour new draliiftgi <! ti : •
up for cm Ideration. County .'
nr, r Mll '-I" reported on No i '!, but
di ra lion ul ] fuui
poned until Man ii 5, nt 1 lv p m.
The i ua.l nei ';i a nger i el It lorn 1
for by W K. Snyder and ot i i
, • ■ pd
-.
T, W. Howell ii"i othel
Adjourned until 1 ■' ' ii I.
1 Vmr Hint a i> i
iin-, i 'ulwall -.-. v ii nr- m■ ed In fnl
,r,i . -.nil vlonds. ii. .1 miKi- I:
r ■ "-.I jut day tn th
1 ■ t-nltentlary > '»t ■ •
ii iving lif-cii coli\ .- ■ I
J. F. BARTON IS
NEW SECRETARY
Trustees nf North Yakitna Com
mercial Club Elect Successor
to Dr. H. P. Jnmes
WILL NOMINALLY TAKE
POSITION MARCH 1
Steps Taken to Have Meeting
Here of Dehgntcs From Differ
ent Commercial Bodies to Form
Yakima Valley League
Joseph P Barton, -\ I! . was lit
evening elected secretary of tlm N mi
a klma i 'ommi rcla I club to sin rotl
Dr. 11. IV .lames, the litttrr not be In:?
.1 candidate for re-election. The nm
palßii hat* been a warm one for th"
pa i 80 <la- ■ but n hen Ihe trusts S
got down io i-i-s»i business it 'Mil n it
take long 1. ftut two balho-ts wei •
taken, The drat was Inform il, ni I
Showed that Mr. Barton had a ma
jority i>r tin' trustees with him, nmi
"ii i in' nit,mil ballot, wlili h « : )
fo'i ni:il, he whs deelnrpd tiulj elf ■'. il
h.v iinaiiiirn.il.-: vote The newly elect
• ■.I s(cii-tiii\ had long been ptiK«gf"l
aa an i',h:ra:,.i- pri.ir to i omlna til
iliis eitj iw • • ) ob <■, ago, w hei c ho
nulcklj i" Labllshed hlmaulf ns a tnmi
O( Ii 11 < ■ rh.-imi'li'l' anil HbllltJ
Xuiiiinall\ Mr. Barton wi h-mium 1
the posit ion mi i h isi ni' . Mar h
bill in raa-titj he will n.it < ntcr iifniti
the full il' <i liaini' ni his liiiii.s mitM
h iv» w I'.'li.'; a t ii-r that 'la te i ir,
■'• v in ihr ini'a m;in c ■ win instruct
him in Hi w"i k.
liepresentuthea nf the Mate ■ ■ r
association ni'iv pr.s.ni with the «b
--l< t nf iiiiv Ing ihe t« n ortanlxiitlon^
combine in ih" sci.-ii lon of one m .--
I ' l.n;. . bill 111.- 1 -i> '■■.■ . »f Hi,, dub
did not l.inK uitii favor oh that Idea,
BO it whs Ihlil Mlrie
\mii her Important ■ - lion of iho
111 ""' I 4 M that in n'u.n-il to having
redrawn tntlvwi of the different exm*
nmii-ial I ...r! |.-n „|- ii,,. viilley niivt
hi'ir in the near future r..r the rtis
i'iimsi.iii „r a plan of organisation of
iiii' Yniiiina Vallej L'-iiKih' of Com
mercial i-lulls Thl i project ha* long
lii-i'ii iinnVr ill'irn sion. nml II now
•bom tn iio carried through.
EARNEST SPORTSMEN
MEET AND ORGANIZE
Elect Officers and Appoint Spe
cial Committee to Stop
Slaughter of Fish
< irganlsetlon of the faklmn Valley
l'"i' Il a li'l ila mi- Protect lv« -i,. laliulL
»•« affected last nlgtvl at a m.-.-th ■•
held in I In- 1 office uf < 'ounty f>a ■
\\ iir.l.M frank Br; nut bj tl !.-. -
ii"ii of ihe f How Imb officen
('. 11 Heme). president Fra nl\ Bry«
.mi. \i. „ in. --i,i, nt ; I: T Hull ■ ■ i ■
tarj -i rMiHin er
The exerutlv mmittee will b|
a nnnunced v* it hln a few >i i » ;
About 10 en I hustastl-c uportai i
•■ "i ■■ in i-.--.-iii ami good t .. Ik v .ri
made b) the fo low Ing: 11. I. |
stair Renal i Vi ink Allei i I Hal
Held, .1 I! Bi ii'l. i ami N. .1 \\ h |„
ii (van i ppnrtcd that i ha. ■ i
"ii light er ni n -■" hi Pro ■ «nd i
new i k iUiih The fnili.'.' ing « ,■, c
pointed a i-.iinmiii.-,- i , t once tnkd
*tip to stop ile rtrui Mori i-'i- "■' ■
i-i "i Hatlli lil, M W Pennli I
i-'. in i Bi ■ STed W li.tii-
I; II repoi terl that »toi Ihpad aro
now running In the Sfaklmu ,ni
i in' poj a i chtnook will be i oniln ■
along bj \i ■
SNIVRY ADDS STOCK
TO OTHER HOLDINGS
Purchases Big Tract of Land Near
Kennewick for Cattle i\nd for
Wheat Growing
11 .1 9ni\ ely iiu ■ added i sto '. and
1 ' ■ ■ ■ i '.. !
a i ri ■ i»f l-'ml
Xi I newlpfc. titklng o\ er the I-: W.
i' propi rl - I ire for ■ . ii
Ih" in „ -i . , through M
- ,v i »ru i -mlvi
n' in i Imber la ■
r mill .< ' |' : | ..-r. -I i;> '.\ ; r .
lii ... -
ur :H a
ni her ■ ■mi now h
Im .•■ inn and
The ua\ tn 11 -a rid aci
iu-i| ..! . ! . : II
rtuw "iiii i -• ■'
i ■ l!iu ' in ■ .i
■
- Uvi ut
I lil
NO. io