The Yakima herald. [volume], February 28, 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.
ROOSEVELT ADVOCATES
RECALL OF DECISIONS
Following Announcement of Can
didacy Former President Gives
Publicity to Platform
PLAN WOULD PREVENT
THE RECALL OF JUDGES
Plan for the Recall of Decisions
Would Be Limited to Legisla
tive Acts Which Courts Have
Declared Unconstitutional
Koosevelt's letter
NEW YORK. Feb. 25. —Colonel
Theodore Koosevelt's reply to the
letter of seven re-publican gover
nor*, asking him to stand for a
nomination for the presidency, was
given out tonight at his offices
here. He is in Boston. It follows:
"New York. Feb. 24, 1912.
"Gentlemen: 1 deeply appreci
ate your letter and 1 realize to the
full the heavy responsibility it puts
upon me, expressing as it does the
carefully considered convictions ol
the men elected by popular vote to
stand aa the heads of government
In their several states.
"I absolutely agree with you that
this matter Is not one to be decid
ed with any reference to personal
preferences or Interests o£ any
man, but purely from the stand
point of the interests of the peo
ple aa a whole. 1 will accept tho
nomination for president, i£ it is
tendered to me, and 1 will adhere
to the decision until the conven
tion ha» expressed its preference.
"One of the chief principles for
which I have stood and for which
I now Bland and which 1 have al
ways endeavored and always shall
endeavor to reduce to action, Is
the genuine rule of the people, and
therefore 1 had hoped that so far
as possible the people may be
given the chance, through direct
primaries, to express their prefer
ence is lo who shall lie the n-om
inee of the. republican presidential
convention.
"Very truly yours,
(Signed)
"TH'KODORK ROOPKVKLT. '
BOSTON, Feb. 26. —Colonel Roose
velt plunged into the thick of the
light for the presidential nomination
today. He said unequivocally ho was
in the light tv the end and glad ol it.
"I am perfectly happy now," he
Baid, "because 1 am making a straight
out tight lor a principle. The issue
is in no way a personal one." "U-j
you intend to support the republican
nominee, whoever he may be?" lie
was asked. "Of course 1 shall," he
replied emphatically, in response tv
Inquiries as to the principle he was
lighting for, the Colonel referred his
questioners to his speeches in Colum
bus, Ohio, last week, and before the
Massachusetts house today.
Justifies Former Statement*
Hiß position as lo tho -third term"
was explained to a number of cullers
today. He declared that his state
ments in 1904 and 1907 referred to a
third consecutive term. "Of course I
couldn't then know whether or not
there would be a demand for me to
accept a nomination at some future
time, and believing as 1 do, that se
lection of candidates for the presi
dent rests entirely with the people.
I could not say that at no time in my
life would 1 accept the nomination."
BOSTON. Feb. 86. —S<andlng in the
assembly i number of the Massachus
etts capitol today Colonel Roosevelt
explained his new project for limited
recall of Judicial decisions. He also
spoke in the senate chamber, in both
instances he received cordial though
no -prolonged applause.
Colonel Roosevelt struck home at
those who have condemned his plans.
"Our system of government is confess
edly a failure," he said, "unless people
are to be trusted to g-overn them
selves."
Favor* Direct Nomination
Roosevelt said he favors direct nom
inations, direct primaries, lncuding di
rect preferential primaries, not only
for local but for state delegates. "I
believe," he said, "in adoption of a
wisely chosen device under which the
initiative and referendum can be used,
not as a substitute for representative
government, but to make representa
tive government genuinely representa
tive and to see it corrected if it be
comes misrepreeentative."
The speaker then described the dif
ference between the national and th*
state constitutions, dclaring that th«
national constitution is an instrumeni
designed to define the limits of powei
between the nation and the severa
states, while state constitution recog
nir.es only -one aov^reignty. that of tin
T>tople. There is, he said, no ques
tion of conflicting sovereignties as re
gard!! the mulviitu constitution.
He dctiairj there must M4MMrt)J
foe somebody capable of deciding tin
limit* when we <-ume tv diacu^s th<
relative claims o( cuoiinictiiig tOTer<
on l'agts Fivcj
The Yakima Herald.
IJOVIXS I'KKSKM THKIK CASK
Controversy Over Intel-mountain Kiiie-
Now Before Supreme Court
WASHINGTON, Feb. 28.—The rail
roads had their inning today In the
.irgument before the supreme court
over the validity of the "lntermoun
tain rate" orders of the interstate
commerce commission. They were
represented by F. C. Dillard of Texas,
who declared the railroads should be
permitted to charge more for the
short haul from the east to the inter
mountain cities than to the Pacific
coast cities, because of the water
competition to coast ports.
TEXAITiOPS
FIRED UPON
Mexicans at El Paso Fire Upon
Texas Militia Guarding
American Property
SITUATION ON BORDER
VERY MUCH STRAINED
Fiery Manifesto by Insurrecto
Leaders Includes Americans in
Sweeping Challenge That They
Will Fight Opposition
EL PASO, Feb. 26.—A small de
tachment of' Texas militia engaged In
guarding the El Paeo electric light
plant, was fired up tonight by parties
concealed behind box cars and said
to be Mexicans. Maxim silencers
were used on the guns and more than
20 Khots were fired, OM bullet passing
through the hat of one of the guards
men.
At 11 o'clock tonight Oampa's forces
arrived on the river bank opposite old
Fort Bliss, about a mile and a half
north of Juarez. They are supposed
to be extending a wing around the
west side of the city.
El Paso speedily took on a martial
appearance tonight on the announce
ment that a telephone conference be
tween the Mexican Consul Lilorente
and General Campa had terminated
unsatisfactorily.
United States troops with machine
guns were stationed at strategic points
although Colonel Stover stated he had
no instructions to do other than pro
teat should Mexican bullets be tired
into American territory.
Americans Take \\ .-truing
The Americans In Juarez responded
promptly to a warning issued by-
Consul Edwards and crossed the river
to El Paso together with hunreds of
.Mexican non-combatants. Thf de
fense of Juarez consists of about 100
police reinforced by 400 volunteers,
who declare they will not surrender
without a fight. Two machine guns
have been posted on a building in
Juarez and soldiers are stationed at
important points in the city.
Authority to Invade Given
WASHINGTON, Feb. 26—In order
to clothe the president with author
ity to protect Americans In El Paso
and other places along the border,
Senator Stone today Introduced a re
olutlon In the senate giving the pres
ident authority to send American
troops across the border to prevent
tiring into American territory. It it
stated that Stone Is acting In co-op
eration with the White House.
Tliivnt lo American^
BAUCHK-CHIHUAHUA, Feb. 26 —
Announcement was sent to Juarez at
2 o'clock today, signed by General
Campa, and Colonel Koque Gomez,
and Major Loza, guaranteeing no
harm to foreigners and natives in thai
place if resistance is mot made. II
resistance Is made they will enter the
city "through lire and blood, if ne<?d
be."
Six hours from 2 o'clock today wai
given as the time limit for foreigners
to take warning. The announomenl
concludes: "In cuse of attack by for
eigners (Americans) we will all unite
without distinction of political par
ties.
Yuan to <lo to Nanking
LONDON. Feb. 26.—According to a
Shanghai dispatch to the Post, Yuar
Shi Kai decided to proceed to Nan
king in compliance with the wishes ol
the republican leaders.
White Slaver Gives Bond
Julius Altkin of Pawn, COllVlcttd ii
federal court of b*ing a white slavei
and sentenced tv undergo Imprison
mtiit in the ..uuiiiy Jail Hi North Y»k
lma and to pay a Ana of SSOOu. bai
btn irieaseil on bond, pending thi
hearing of his Application fol a new
Kill
NORTH YAKIMA, WASH,, WHDNI&: >AY. FEBRUARY 28, 1911.
WOMAN'S PLEA
IS CONVINCING
Miss Berry of State College Makes
a Strong Argument for
Specialized Education
MAKERS OF THE HOME
MUST DEMAND TRAINING
Good Housewife Is in the Produc
ing Class and Is Not a Boarder
and Is Entitled to a Proper
Recompense
Despite its splendid high School
building, its alert and progressive
population, its high percentage of high
school population and despite other
■conditions which put Yakima in the
lead In many ways In comparison
with other towns of the stntp there
does not begin to be the interest here
in some of the practical phases of ed
ucation that is to be encountered in
almost any other town of the slate.
For some reason, either in the school
system or because of failure on the
part of the community to recognise
its opportunities instruction qualify
ing the boys and girls to become bet
ter producers, more tapable spccalists
and logically better citizens is not de
manded here by the high school boys
nnd girls or for them by their par
entg.
Vlpws of Miss Berry
This, in substance, was one of the
statements made Monday morning ;it
the Y. M. C. A. by Miss Berry who
was lecturing in the state college ins
titute work in progress here. Else
where, everywhere else in the state,
the demand for such training of the
young is stronger and the facilities
are more eagerly taken advantage of
than in North Yakima. While not
desirous of coming to North Yakima
to give advice. Miss Berry said, still
she whs of opinion that no better
work, or fraught with greater good to
the town and state, tiould be taken
up by the i'lub women than that of
demanding that the education offered
the boys anil girls Be practical, that
it be such as to enable them to do
better the duties they must take up
and that it be a boys' education for
boys and a girls' education for girls.
Mi-~ Berry Is ('onvlncinj;
MlSt Berry is an excellent talker.
an orator at times, with a splendid
command of language and a Dies dis
crimination is the choice of words.
She speaks nunnlly. Incisively and en
tertainingly. She believes in her
cause and her cause is fortunate in
having her as an advocate for it is
impossible for anyone to listen 1., her
and remain unconvinced of the merit
of the cause she advocates. I;n.i tes
tionably, also, she makes converts.
Speaking more directly to the young
girls, of whom there were a great
many in her audleme. Inn furnishing
edification In liberal quantities to the
elders as well. Miss Berry traced
briefly the development of education
al work a* emphasized by the socializ
ing of various institution-- such as the
public laundry, the textile factories,
the canneries and the common iml i*
tries of today which have taken from
the home iii<- work formerly done
there by the woman, in these brain'h
| e« tilt u'ikc eantlUl woman has pr«M
; en her title to the wealth she pro
-1 d.i^res Similarly th« WOißtn In Ui»
hiiine who does the tniiifcx <vhl h ..it
done in the factor) by hei wage-earn
ing sister, miii who does as much and
THE NOMINATIOH TWINS
WHICH WILL WIN?
who does It as well, is o wage-earner.
She is not a "boardi r" but is a pro
ducer and her recognition as such has
arrived.
S|)c iiii Trar,itn<> Demaaded
Han, who, fccoording to his own
statement, is the qiore Intelllgeht half
of the human world, does not think
he can know how by instinct or iu
tuftlOD, to carry Bi| the business -'n
which he is engaged. For liis work
he requires anil kemandl a special
training. Similarly the Women can
not be expected by Instinct or intui
tion to be able tj>Alu her work. 'The
husband and vctiv are in a partner-
Rbip, he at thp head af the huslncps
side and she al the head of the home
management, it is common knowl
edge to the business man how scare
managerial ability is. yet there is ci
hesitation in giving to the woman an
opportunity to learn the things she
must be expected to execute. Miss
Berry spoke nt the mass of knowl
edge, all of It recent with reference to
health, sanitation, feeding children,
home making which a woman must
havo. These arc things in which wo
men are interested. They cheerfully
admit that the tariff, the currency
bill and such measures do not interest
them nnd that they do not understand
them but they are interested in the
home and the influence which effect
it find they have a right to qualify to
become the best of possible horn*
makers,
mi Will Be Married
Miss Berry thinks that the time is
coming when all women will he mar
ried and when tha) Wtll have the
privilege of home making and she is
devoting her life to education in prep
aration for that condition.
One idea advanced by the speaker
was that of a law requiring tha man*
ufavturers of textile goods to label
their product to' show Its character.
Food products are now labeled so that
the purchaser may know what ho la
gelling. The buyer of textiles In en
titi"d to the name protection, She
does not ask for a law which will
change tile character of Hie articles
manufactured bul the percentage of
wool, linen. Bilk, etc.. in a piece or
goods should be plainly marked there
on so that Ihe buyer, who may pur
chase H'lml be or she desires will
know just what is being purchased.
TWO BATTLESHIPS
MUST BE PROGRAM
Secretary of the Navy Tells Com
mittee the United States Must
Hold Its Position
WASHINGTON, Feb. —Japan
will by ISiIU have wrested tin- position
of third naval power from the United
States mid rliiw country will have diffi
culty in maintaining Itself In fourth
place unless it builds tWO battleships
a year, ho Secretary Meyer aaserted
todaj in his testimony before the
bOUH naval affairs eommllte.
The secretary urged greater liber
ality by congress In dealing with naval
establishments. Meyer asked the ap
propriation or 11,000,000 for estab
lishing a globe airdling wireless sys
tem by which Iriited States warships
oould keep In constant touch with
each other.
The comuiitt< i- i.- pledged to econ-
Mm. mid although appropriations foi
ntittlstiius hfci.H been actt-d on, man)
mMabsra " lr) *"-'d n'"' uoi support
the caucus winch decided against Un=
two battleship program. The
Kuggeattnu, it i* believed will not be
BgM#d i", "'i r< >SOM of ec&nomy.
DANGER FROM
POOR WIRING
Building Inspector Johnson and
Electrical Inspector Wiesinger
Spring Sensation
SAY YAKIMA THEATRE
SHOULD BE CONDEMNED
Electrical Wiring of Building Was
Approved by City Electrician
Wiesinger Less Than Six
Months Ago
A report submitted to the city com
mission Monday in regard to condi
tions ;it the Vakliim theatre will un
doubtedly r:<ii forth ■ mi"ii deft] ol
discussion- and action. liiiihlinn In
spsctor Johnson nml Electrical In
spector Wiesinger were Instructed ti
investigate Mir building above men
tloned by the city commission, and it
is their offlrlal report that is causing
tha talk.
The attention ol Manager Con
was called in the report, who express'
ed great surprise, and said that lasl
Tali in' "had gone ahead ami m>td<
improvements to tii<' building and rur
nishlngs of the Yaktmo theatre to tin
vali r between 14000 and ffiOOO, in
cluding the waring of the building n< w
and complete. Not only that, th<
electrical wiring was done under i
permit from B. K. Wieslnger, then eit>
electrician, arid after the work 11 :i <
I beep completed it waa approved l)j
i the same official. Non Mr. Wieslnger
as electrical Inspector, signs this new
report/
Following is the permit and ap
proval of I'ii.v Electrician Wlesipgsi
i<i thf aVectrleal wiring of the Jfakiw*
theatre:
oiiici- of <ii> i:tis'ilii'uin
Permit No. r.oi.
Permit is hereby granted \'alie>
Electric supply Co. to do uddlttpnti
repair wiring at Fakints theatre
Same to bo Installed according to thi
iirdiiiiiin ps "t the Cltj of Nerth v.ii.
iina, arid subject In Inspection an
approval of City Electrician of Nortl
faklma. Work to be commenced no(
later tiiaii the day of
191 ....
North Yaklma. Wash. lln tltii dn\
of Sept., 1811, Received 11.04 fm
Permit No, .'.oi
B F. WIEBIN'i IBR,
City Blectrlclan.
Work Inspected ami approved thi
9th da> Of Sept., 1911.
B. !■'. WIBHINUKR,
Clt) Electrician.
Manner <<>rt Hammonod
After the report had been read bj
tin; lit; commlaalon Mondaj aftei
norm Mayor A. J, Hplawn sent ■ > not 4
in Manager Corl reqeustlns him t<
be presi nt al a meeting or tin' i*om
mission to h'' held ill 10:30 this morn
|Hg Mr. ('on said lie v.iiuld Per
tainly be there, and that hi ivouli
have wMh him the approval "i th(
cits' electrlclHn to the work as it ivni
done under hla permit and afterwar i.<
I his approval.
'I'hi' Nrii-utlonnl |{>-|iiii'l
following la tha major portion o
• 1,,, repurt <•( Mmw* JuUimon an<
': Wl«*Uit:< i
"Tli* Btl U iri .■-■'. ill •'• •■■i n llld
i ing wltii l 11«- defect* i'O?umoii io ,ii
(Cufltlnui.d on Paya Fl • ■ >
APPLE STANDARDIZATION
IS BEFORE THE PEOPLE
- 1 I
HUM. <ic (MAI II i.i :c BKUI \
MrII Him ".Inn s:m riwiri-i'o < lu(>
Man Aiinworing tn Charge
of Murder
REDWOOD CITY, 1.. 26, Tiw
trial i>r s.innn i i.. Timothy, the
chauffeur ncvused of the murder of
John J. Moor-, a wealth; smi Fran
i'i.'-i'h iiuh man, was bevun in the
superior e*nrl here today. Moon' !n
his dying statement s.iid he opened
ftro on Timothy because Mrs. Moore
hn<l been riding wiih the chauffeur,
and refused to get out nf the ma
chine. No evidence of Importance
was brought out todaj.
DEATH HAS REMOVED
PROMINENT PEOPLE
Mrs. Frank Williams of Toppenish
and Two Pioneers of Valley
Are Taken Away
Mrs. Frank Williams of Toppenish,
sister of Mrs. Alexander Miller and
David Phillips and daughter 6f Mr.
and Mrs. M. ft. Phillips of North
Yaktma dlod Bundaj at her horne 1.
She had h.'cn in tor several weeks
from some Internal trouble and in the
early stages of her lllnens her conili
tlon was thought to in s"i ions. i. a:
tcrly, however, there had succ le<l
a Im ii, r thol she might recover but
she was gradually growing weakor
and death sui id sumia, morning.
y. is. Williams i« survived b; her hus
hand and our son, I'lulli! The fllil
oral will be this ufteruon at
o'clock from Wie homu uf Mr. and
Mrs. Phillips, 16 Sorth Sixth strent
oi this rit>. The s.'i-vi >es \\ ,11 be
conducted h> Dr. UrauvlUe i.owii.i r
finil burial will In al Xahuaw run:-
in y.
Mrs. Williams had iici :i a resident
of tin 1 Vakiina valley for about ii\''
> ii:n.s. She lanio here from Chicagu
and remained in North YaKima lor ,i
year, removing to Toppenish four
yearn ago upon her ni.irrlag* with
Mr. Williams, tn both ims city and
al Toppenish she imd taken a lead
ins; pan In social and civic affairs
sin' was a musician of ability and hud
fredlj given of hor la! in in lhai
liti,' for hrr Irii !nls and lor {illbllc
nu>\ ements.
William Doufrinn lUrU
William Douglas Bock died at an
early hottr Mondaj mornlntc at his
home, ::ir, K'orth Nlntli street after an
Illness lasting three yearn. Ho was
a native ol' Indiana anil was horn in
ix.-.fi. He had i-.sid.d hi Vakima
since his thirteenth year, with his
parents and three brothers hi- crossed
thu plains in 1885 to Wnllti Walla, re
maining ih,i-' for tini', ycurs and
Ilifli removing to Yakima. lit' WHS
emplo)oil In I -.:: on ihe -m \ey of
Mil- Yiii.mi: Indian reservation and
two years later ho honifitraded lust
outside the cltj limiis of \i rlh Yal,
Ima mi the north. He is survived nj
his brothers, Jain on A and Orlando,
who crossed the plains with him and
bj the following children: Mrs. Pearl
Mlllicull and Mrs. Sonera I'hanlbers,
the daugh/tors of hi.s first wife who
v.aH Mi^M Sonora ie". Morrison ill*
married a second time ii' 1893 to
Mar) E, Clark and to that union were
born Mr.«. flfiorgla Kltt and i.n..,
Clara and Douglas Beck,
The funeral services \'iil be Wed
msil.iv and will be BiCCOrdlllg to tin
liii -i of the Modern w Imen, Tba
services will be al !! o'clock ami they
n ill be at tha Flint rthaw uinl«rtHkl'i||
pallors and lolidu, I,'d \>\ iloV, A. i.
V ail.
Mrs. 11. 3. Kninon
Mrs. H .' Dragoo, mother of Mrs
\i'. rii.' Kohi'i is of this «i t\. iin d Mon
day morinuK ai in']- home, iusi south
,i t tii.*-: cltj on the road tv VTaklma
i i Bhe had in. n ill for ■!. consid
erable time and her death was nol un
nxpected The funeral v.-jr l bs Wed
nesda) al 2:80 o'clock from the home,
Mrs, Dragoo Is survived by sons unri
daughters as follow Albert Dragon
of Tnion; Mrs. Myrtle Roberts and
Ell Dragoo Df this my; Mrs. 11. c.
Hill of shoshone, Ida. and Robert
Drag Red Bluffs, Ca4. Mm. Ura
goo was a pioneer resident nt the \ai
ley.
liana Jacob Jcnson
Hans Jacob Jenson, agud 8E years,
father of Mrs. Henry Kchlo»steln ot
this c-j t\. who died frlday will be
burled at ('rookston, Minn, the bod)
now in in*; enroute thither accompan
ied bj a daughti i. Mis i Omni,; Ji i
Tli,' funeral ■■ tT\ ken were held Bun
i ■11 11 un was a na tlvc of \oi -
I ay and located In LB7l nt i 'rool
Minn., whern he resided until four
years ago when he remo> d i" Nortli
JTakims Two sons, Oscar ami Carl
ard urn', daugtitem. Urs Bchlossteln,
Mrs \oilnd and MIBM Iliimiit .1.-nwin
- irvlvu him in Xorth YaklniH. All'
Henr! rustdes at Aberdeen
■i in- funeral services .m» cun.'
i . i> c. Kelleksjon or tiu- re
.i ii organlited Scandinavian church
Ui this i lty.
J. L. Dumas Is Suggesting a Basis
for Work to American
Pomological Society
THINKS FIFTY VARIETIES
ENOUGH FOR COMMERCE
Thinks Also That Growers of
Northwest Should Get Together
and Have Their Pack and Box
Made Standard
Growers "f apples In the north"
west, according to J V. Dumas of t ti,»
Miiiil college, who lectured in North
Yakimn Monday In connection with
the Ittte college institute. should
arouse tlienmrlvrs over the l.iiFcitn
apple tnix bill. "I believe," sum Mr.
human, 'in h standard package bui
I tliink uc ahould Kit together anit
liniu i,> nave our standard adopted, it
\i too bad that we had nol got in Brat
With >>iir own Mil. as thai WOUld hay«
.uhiMi us m lighting advantage, but »>•
miu«=t tuM together on the proposition.
it li nsrii xk to oppose the adoption if
n Muiiui/Hii. The thing to do is to
have our standard made general.
Asked whether the uncertainty as
to the package arising from the faoi
thnt ihu l-alYin bill is now before
Hie country, would delay In any way
the manufacture of packages for th«
current year, Mr Dumas said thai he
did not know what attitude the box
th t.uy people would take bul he did
know that uncertalnt) is j>iw;i> - ■ dis
turbing element and unnatlsfaeti rj In
a buslnest way.
l(<i oniliii'iMliitioiis Mnilr
Appended hereto Im a table of rec»
nmmentlattons mad* by Mr Dumas
i" i>ii- a rl -111 i otuologli ul soclei - 1
wiih reference tv the ntandurdlslng of
apples, in the east cmtj appir has
been reuognWed tor which recognition
was asked. The resnlfTi thai thrir.
.iii" ;! i:i different Itinds of com mere tnl
apples recognised in this oountry.
Mr. Dumas thinks the list should be
reduced to IMtj He baa pr.-p ired ■>.
list of forty ami I*ll ten blank spn
for the addition or ten more, Ho tuts
grouped his appleM In groups of il\ ,
naming r.nir of each group ami leav
ing the nftii to bo filled in ii.\ v con«
census of opinion. The groups start
«Ith i h>' appli t n Mch lirsi ripen and
run down to those which ate the l»r .t
keepers.
\o Perfect Apples
Provision In mnde for ihr determN
natlini of ii i>i •■;■ i~i< 11• -• -. for the stse of
i i>r- fi mi to be marketed tmd there is
H rating detor lin^ t»>»- merli of the
respective tipples. H will be noted that
no o|.|iU is rated bn pel feet, that be
ing mm ideal which iho producers have
ye\ to attain to, according i" Mr. Du
mns, The stHndardtsatlon will deter
mine (he smallest ami largest num
ber of ea h ai credited vsrletj which
should in- pHrked anil ii is expeci i J
that this phase of the work will call
forth some critic Ism. The report of
Mr, Dumas, however, is to iir publish
ed in various fruh Journals, i*. to lio
submitted in every association of
growers In the United Htatet, to the
buyers and in ail others Interested, m
'■imiiiiK ths nurserymen and the fins]
determination will be based on the
criticisms mails and the suggest i
offered.
Stamping or Boies
Bverj box of apples, according, tn
Mr. Dumas, should bs stamped with
ih' 1 name of tin- apple and the num
ber of appli s in the box. It shou I
also show w ha! month or seaaon the
apple if at Its besi for consumption
\i i Dumas ifpoke of being In storage
houses in v hi'h .ii Christmas time
Arkansas Bla**ks were taken out for
sale ami Jonathans wore being liehl.
ii Is expected that the report final
l,\ adnpti d bj the American Pumulog
leal society »iii bs made official. Its
(Continued on Pagt Five)
i:i,i;<tui< KKRVIOE mi; si i \n
I'aciili Power mid Light Company
t<> I \u mi Line Then b) April i
The Pacific I'na it and Ltghl >m«
pan] have now begun work on tli \
tenrion or i heir electric tran in
lines Into the Belah and Wenus val
le) s and the work will be ruj >■• J to
c ni).:. iion i>> vi . i ii ist. so thai tha
numerous customers who have con
tracted for Irrigation power maj be
served al the beginning of the si
in consequence of this exti ttsl m,
n i only a largi ares •<( terrltor> w i:i
be brought under Irrigation pumps,
but Ihe t'>« n oi s< la h will be ab
ohiain «er\ i <■. « hli h v\ 1 11 pui them
mi the SHine footing with all thu othur
ii.v i of tin ', ulli ■
Battling Iji-i tn n >lup
V\\ smith. Irk . Veb
tllQg Nr.lsoii n"d Vouu^ Toko
Jt>i>i\MV<>- buXKI fuUghi i lil'MW
ti ■ Iglit. Niisi.i, lost hU ■ I ■
pui-si U'h l Lgreed ti rmfait t
' , • .::.l Hot .-■.•■■■ •!..!. 11l SU
jll ii 4m.
NO. 11