Si 6
THJB MUISHJLMI UKEGOIflAST, FKIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1905.
1ST FUR IN SITE
Washington Will Show Prod
ucts Next Monday.
itfORTH YAKIMA IS HOST
Itacqtraok Improved, 'Grandstand
iBnlargcd and a Spcclal,Build-
ilnp Put Up for the
; ' Art Exhibit.
23QRT33 YAKIMA, Wash., Sept. 28.
dNa. TH Washington State Fair
nil mm tn next Monday, and will continue
a wtwk. It wtM be the best fair ever
In Yakima or the state. The fair is
ewtfrety new management; more
than wor before has been spent to
the fair a success; more people aro
tftMag an Interest In tt. and there will be
n an-oier exhibition of the products oi
the ntntr than ever before.
IV Fair Commteslen Is composed of the
tnHowtag men. alt of the Yakima Valley;
Samuel 4. Cameron, president; Z. Y. Cole
man, secretary; Louie O. Janeck, treas
urer: t. O. J. Hill and W. H. Cllne.
They hav spared neither time nor cx
penoe la making preparations for the
tent.
Among tlM Improvements made is a
chanax In the race-oourse. the enlarge
tnem of the grandstand to almost double
Its original rapacttr and the building of
na art hail, to be uod for the display of
art and tnncr work. The grounds' have
ata heen Improved by new fences, new
twoafe and wsuw mains.
Ta premium Met contains a greater
amber of premiums than were given At
any previous fair. These premiums will
amount to nearly $26,000. The purses fbi
Che rae nr atoo large, and consequently
aame of thr bU homes of the Northwest
will he here. The racing programme has
freea completed and it insures many new
Ihoroea for Yakima this year.
A feature of th Fair will be the big
Ctentay of nventock. Arrangements have
reea made with the Northern Pacific to
atop she tmlataad of livestock here that
win return from the Portland Fair the
mat of the week. This, will make the
fcaapmt cMatffcvy of Hvaatock cvor exhibited
la the state.
The county exhibit wlil be something
ua usual. Ten countios of the state will
take part In thte- A special premium has
heea amuse4 for the West Side exhibi
tor. Heretofore the trouble with getting
the tNTeat Sd agricultyrists to competo
waa oa account of the failure of them to
carry aff any prises. It appearing that the
p counties, when It came to fruit.
a groat advantage. The special pre-
us obviated this feature. There
Vm he a htg display from Puyallup and
the White River Valleys, as well as from
athur awtrlcts of the coast country.
Yakima. Kittitas, Chelan. Benton. Col
umbia and Walla -Walla will have dls
Ithtys for the Bast Side count prizes,
Nwmtah amount to over $100. Yakima Is
w collecting the biggeat lot of fruit
that was erar brought together. All othor
neamiila wW be in this display.
YnJkfma te getting up a baby show that
k4H attract attention. It is to be h"ld
aa the arat day. Tho entries are for
1 your alar, or under.
There will be a Seattle delegation here,
aa Thursday, and the Boosters of Ta
onm wiH come over 1000 strong Friday.
QpwatV rates wit! be given from all' points
mm the Wot SMe. and many people will
al a. advantage of thm. During the week
3err Wagner's Band will furnish the mu
sic far the grounds. The Indians will be
la the race each day, and there will be
a war dance for the entertainment or
the Paget Sound people on Thursday and
Friday.
The Chy of North Yakima Is prepared
jn take omr of alt who come within her
ardere. There S extra hotel room, and
yrtvate mmtttag wilt house those who can
's gat accommodations at the hotel.
FAIR BRKS'GS PURCHASERS.
Farm Iiands Xcar Colfax Are Brlng-
Ing Good JPrlces.
COLFAX. Wash.. Sept. 2S. (Special.)
Twa Imnortant sales of farm lands were
made near here Monday. The John Hoff
thftaa term, eight miles southeast of Col
pix. aaht for $57 an acre. The farm con
mJms W acres of cood land and has ex-oapttoaalt-
good buildings. Mr. Hoffman
1aak Ml acres of this land as a horne
ts year g test Spring. He placed
farm in a high state of cultivation
has a good house, barn, blacksmith
and other buildings. George Blan-
ortt. of frt Creek, Douglas County, was
ttn pat t hat or and will make his homo on
Use land
I. VC. Snyder sold his farm of 640 acres,
V mflej; southwest of Colfax, near Endi
aau. for S4S.S per acre. Millsapp Bros., of
3ana1eton. Or., were the purchasers. This
tead. has only moderate Improvements.
Sir Synder took 1C0 acres of this as a
mmmrtaad in ISK and bought 320 acres of
Mlbm4 land for JS per acre. He paid
Tar the railroad land with the first crop
Srom his homestead and two years ago
ought the other 168 acres from Charles
Swtwtlt for $39 per acre. Ho had two
praps off of this last tract, and these
nwr than paid the original cost of the
fond, while the crops frem the other three
jamrtars have many times paid what tho
find cost.
" There 1 a strong demand for good farm
loads and many Eastern farmors, who
xasMied the Exposition at Portland, are
r tapping off here and buying land. Good
jnrms soU for from Mo to $55 per acre
Sad Che prices aro advancing.
AXS HE IS VICTIM OF PLOT
Wealthy Umatilla Rancher Weeps
When Sentence Is Pronounced.
r PJSNDLBTON. Or.. Sept. 28. (Spe
ceal.) "I am an Innocent man; I am
n rietltn of a diabolloal plot In which
Say divorced wife was implicated," were
the -wards of Moses Taylor, tho wealthy
AXteoaa wheotralaor. today, when asked
hr Jdf?e Ellis -whether he had any
thing to say as to his oonvlctlon of tho
rhno of attempted arson.. The court
ihea announced that he would Impose
the minimum sentence of years
poa Taylor, whereupon the latter
Svopt bitterly. Notice of appeal to the
Sup romp Qgurt was immediately served
jSy ColoffeVX R. Raley, counsel for tho
nofonse.
, Taylor was convicted last June for
the crime or attempted arson on the
xra of John Banister, a neighbor.
T-a1&r Is said to have "been Incensed at
3aastor for appearing: against him
daring his trial for divorce and tried
t gt even" by forming a plot to burn
6wa Banister's barn.
BERRY PATCH IS A GOLD MINE
Pavallup Man Claims "World's Rec-
' ord ior Production.
". T A COMA, Wash.. Sept, 38. (Special.)
"What Is believed to bo the record crop of
blackberries for the world was grown this
eeason by Peter Phil ben, of Puyallup. Hr.
PhMben has already picked and marketed
from one acre or -evergreen blackberries
more than crates of berries that 'have
netted him MI0. The patch Is still bear-
ms. asd 3 r. Phil bee expoetc to sick
crates more. W. H. Faulbamus, presi
dent of the Puyallup Summer Fruitgrow
ers Association, verified the number of
crates produced by Mr. Phllben up to
date. Each crate contained 24 pounds ot
berries.
Mr. Phllben has been in the valley only
a few years. He was formerly a farmer
In Northwestern Iowa. His berry field Is
within the city limits of Puyallup, In. the
southern part of town.
BIDS CALLED FOR THE OAXAL
Work on Lctvlston-Sweetwater Pro
ject Will Soon Begin.
LEWISTON, Idaho. Sept. 2S. (SpeclaL)
Bids have been called for the first ten
miles of a canal to be constructed by the
Lewlston-Swcetwatcr Irrigation . Com
pany, which has been nnanced princi
pally by Portland people. H. L. Powers,
of Portland, who is managing the project.
Is here, and says work will begin Just as
soon as bids are In and the contract let.
Mr. Powers says there will be 150,000
square yards of dirt and 10,000 square
yards of rock work to be excavated.
This Is the first work or a large enter
prise, which means the bringing of the
waters of Craig Mountain to lands owned
by the company south of Lewlston, which
will be placed under irrigation. It Is the
purpose of the company to have water
on the lands by early spring. The entire
system will probably cost J200.000. Mr.
Powers today let a contract for 500,000 feet
of lumber, to be used in the construction
work on the canals.
LARGEST REGISTRATION' IN
HISTORY OF INSTITUTION'.
Several of the Crock -Athletes ot
the Coast, Have Appeared
on the Campus.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene,
Sept. 28. Registration on the opening day
of the -college term Is the greatest in the
history of the institution. Especially po
table is the attondance of new students.
There is a large delegation present from
Portland and Eastern Oregon Is well rep
resented. Baker City alone sending 17.
Among the new student is ex
cellent material for football and track
work- Mullen from Lick High School,
California, comes with a great record at
truard and a medal for long distance punt
ing, and Herd, from Michigan, expects
to make a place at half back. Dan Kelly,
the phenomenal athlete at Columbia last
year, also registered today and will prove
a potent factor in landing the northwest
championship for tho 'varsity next opring.
A cement walk is completed from VH
lard Hall to Eleventh treet and the oth
er walks on the campus are being sprink
led with oil in nn effort to make them
ihard and smooth.
The wood-testing plant will be In opera
tion late in October undor the direction of
Lieutenant Knapp of tho United State?
army. A temporary structure of sheet
iron will be constructed to shelter the
machinery' until the funds of the regular
apportionment for the State University
can be used to erect a permanont struc
ture. Monday regular Instruction will begin
and the most auspicious year for Univer
sity of Oregon successes will be fully
started.
TAXES THAT ARE TO BE RAISED
Schedules Prepared by Washington
Board of Equalization.
OLYMPIA. Wash.. Sept. 2S.(Spe
clal.) The State Board of .Equalization
has completed the schedules showing
the amount of taxes to bo raised by
each county for the three funds and
showing: the valuation of property by
counties as equalized by the county
and state boards.
These schedules are designated "E"
and "D." respectively, by the board.
The following is a complete copy of
schedule "E" and the columns desig
nating the totals from schedule "D."
SCHEDULE E.
Counties.
Adams .
Afotln ..
5M.22SJ
3.C20J
E.S34I
22.&S7J
7.S02I
r. oci'
$28,(21
7.24W
11,66S
1573
43.556
11.005
17.775
GS.G65
21,719
18.193
36,510
33,805
29.846
52,993
11,121
12.441
21.143
8,29
15.747
641.137
1S.055
40.487
25,503
50,887
94.K1
13,330
10.613
26.V17
200.789
7.S56
57.091
4,913
90.835
280.768
38.261
42,858
7.065
27,369
S7.098
124.792
60,469
1
Benton
Chehalis
Cholan .
45.17
15.6051
312i
Clallam
1L970
29
Clark i 12.010J
21.020
4S0i
Columbia ...
11
22.210
4451
Cowlitz
Douglas ....
Ferry
S.Slgj
1S.635I
39
087
34,861
7.317
S.165
3.C5SI
lf&i
161
276
Garfield .... 6.915
13.910
6.282
Island
2.62
105)
Jefferson ...
King
Kitsap
Kittitas ....
Klickitat ..
Lewis
Lincoln ....
Mason
Okanogan .
Pacific
Pierce
San Juan ..
Skagit
Skamania .
tSnohomlsh..
Spokane ....
Stevens ....
Thurston ..
Wahkiakum
5.180
210,999
10.360J
Z8
42L9SS S.44W
5.S39!
13.318
23S
26.636
16.778
533
S.3S9
336
16.7391
31.221
33.4781
670
62,4181 1.24BI
4,3SI
.770
175
3.481
ME
140!
E.S55
85.7861
2.6171
18,780
1.616)
29.680J
S2.3581
12,586
14.03SI
Z.324I
32.0301
31940
41.050
19,891
354
3.4S1
105
751
C5
171,5721
5,234
37,500;
3.232
iS.7601
1.518,
3,69(1
502
564
93i
1S1.716
25,172
28.156
4.645
Walla Walla
Watcom ..
Whitman .
Yakima ...
E3,SS0i
1.278
82,100 1.642
Z.100
9.7821
7S6
-I
Totals.
21,356j
$L642,712$32,S34 !tt,496,922
SCHEDULE D.
County
Board
State
Board
Figures.
5,731.400
1.447.635
2.333,561
9.034.710
S.120.041
2.393,595
4.803,835
4.448.166
3.927.380
0,972. S92
1.463.415
LC3 0,943
2,7Sl,65i
1.056,253
2,071.819
84.399,914
2,373,482
5.327.400
3.335,516
0,093.005
12.489.603
1.753.829
1,390.393
S.54L859
C4.314.474
1.040.849
7.312.233
04O.29S
1L32,002
38,943.160
.034.130
5.038.995
929.694
12.811,837
12,770,022
16,420.035
7.990.540
Figures.
6,047.030
1.580,039
2.163.137
5,024,353
8.017.2S0
2.378.S&S
8,175.879
4.444.075
4,300.50c
0.S84.455
1.715.530
Adams S
Asotin
Benton
Chehalis
Chelan
Clallam
Clark
Columbia .......
Cowllts
Douglas
Fern-
Franklin
1.540,224
Garfield 2,693.200
Island
1.04S.314
Jefferson -
King
Kitsap
Kittitas
Klickitat
Lewis
Lincoln
Mason
Okanosan
Pacific
Plerco
Sac Juan.
Skarit
2.200.000
S7.348.841
2.202,550
4.820.613
8.088.010
5,427,015
12,341.189
L523.270
1.04B.018
2(683,325
31.489,825
1.036.187
0,057,907
Skamania
680.377
Snohomish 1L663,020
Spokane
. 80,820,202
. 4.572.037
0,072.518
P32.263
12,740,062
12.8B0,04
18.880,720
8,449.549
Stevens
Thurston
Wahkiakum .
Walla Walla..
Whatcom
Whitman
Yakima
Total $820,039,563 828.342,523
Funeral Directors1 Election.
OLYMPIA Wash., Sept 25. (Special.)
The Washington State Funeral Directors'
Association closed Its annual thne dnv'
.Besslon hefe today. Walla Walla was
-choeen aa the next place of meeting. The
association elected, the following ocers:
President, O. X. Stone, of Davenport:
-first vice-preoUent, W. R. Whlteaide, of
Olympla; second vice-president, A. L.
Flint, of North Taklma; secretary. X. L.
3ed. of Cen trail; treasurer. C L. Hos
ka, of Tacofna; dlrt: to ta Xatloual
Conveetkm, W. H. Mock, of JNUIrwhtua.
S WARM
New Telephone Franchise Up
Before Salem Merchants.
OLD COMPANY OBJECTS
Large Sum Has Recently Been Laid
Out In New Instruments and
In Putting the "Wires
Underground.,. .
SALEM. Or., Sept. 2S. (Special.)
A warm debate over the proposed
granting of a new telephone franchise
in Salem took place this evening before
CAPTAIN OF TACinC UXI VERSITV
.FOOTBALL SQUAD.
William. E. Gwynn.
PACIFIC UNIVERSITY. Ferest Greve,
Or., Srpt. 2S. (Special.) At a meet
ing ef the football cquad. William E.
Qwynn, 00. was elected captain tor
1006 in place of Henry Shannon, who
he. ik t entered school thla year. This
will improve the lecal feetball situa
tion, as Gwrnn took his academic
eeursa here and played end en the
varsity team for two year, but was
not in school last year.
Decides be! Bp one of the best ends
Pacific University ever had, Gwyaa la
also a track man ef urn prominence,
having run the 440 and S&e.yard runs
on the P&dflc University track team
of 1004, which won trie state cham
( pionshlp. Gwynn is aireadr trying; to
arrange with rome seed local xaan te
coach tho Mjuad and will be helped
by Manager Wlrtz. who It expected to
register by the end of the week.
Gwyna is a freshman.
the Business Men's League, when at
torneys for tho rival companies pre
sented arguments. The City Council
has before It an ordinance granting to
Charles E. Sumner a franchise for the
construction and operation of an auto
matic telephone franchise. Prominent
business men hare taken the subject
up for consideration and tonight A.
King Wilson addressed the league in
behalf of the new franchise, while C.
H. Carey spoke tor the Pacjflc States
Telephone Company, which owns the
present system.
Wilson exhibited ono of the auto
matic telephone, showing how one
patron calls up another without the aid
of a central operator. He argued that the
automatic telephone system gives a
better service and will compel the old
company to Improve its service; that
his company will invest a large amount
of money In Salem, if given a franchise,
and will connect with all independent
lines In the territory surrounding
Salem, thus giving Salem merchants
telephone service with farmers.
Mr. Carey argued that the granting of
a new franchise will mean that two tel.
phone systems will be in use and that
business men will be compelled to pay
for both the phones If they wish to reach
all the people. This, he said, would
double the telephone expense without com
mensurate benefits. He also contended
that since his Company has recently ex
ponded $45,000 In Installing a new set. of
instruments and in putting wires under
ground. It would be unfair for the cly to
permit a competitor to enter the field.
This latter remark brought out a sharp
question from M. D. Buren as to how
the company keeps Its assessment down
and still makes an "improvement" costing
$45,000 In tho city alone. Carey replied
that his company has never been a tax
dodgur, whereupon ex-Mayor Bishop came
to the attack with the assertion that the
city once had the local manager arrested
because the company refused to pay Its
license tax, and the matter was taken to
the courts before a settlement could be
secured. Other speakers scored the pres
ent company for poor service, low wage
paid to employes and the inability of some
of the farmers' -mutual lines to connect
with the company's system.
Alter the debate, which was public; tho
leagua went Into secret session and after
a long discussion decided to ask the
City Council to hold the franchise ordi
nance in abeyance until the league can
Investigate the subject further.
BROKER LOSES HIS SUIT
SUPREME COURT DECIDES IN
FAVOR OF SEATTLE.
Franlc Paul Attempted to Collect
Commission on Sale of Mu
nicipal Bond Issue.
OLYMPIA, Sept . (SpociaL)1 The case
In which Frank Paul, a Seattle broker, at
tempted to enforce the collection of a com
mission of 314,750 from -the, city of Seattle
for finding a purchaser for a municipal
bond' Issue of JG90.O00 was decided by the
Supreme Court today In favor of the city.
The case attained state-wide notoriety
whllo In the Superior Court on account
of an attempt being made to make po
litical capital of It In the last campaign.
Ths bonds were aold to the Board of State
Land Commissioners- for the permanent
school fund, and It was charged that
Paul was suing to recover payment for
political Influence exerted by him. in dis
posing of the boa. '
The com i3ain t is aet out in full In the
f uprerae Court's d-ecUlon, but it does not
moatUa tfc wm ol the purckaver of tho
T
bonds or the Board of State Land Com
missioners, nor are they mentioned in
ths opinion. The case hinged on the right
of the city's finance committee and con
troller to enter Into the alleged contract
with Paul to sell the bonds. The Su
preme Court holds that Hie city charter
did not authorize such a contract without
the passage of ah ordinance, which was
no't done. -The decision was an affirm
ance of the lower court
3IAKLVG OF FISH PUDDING.
New Industry Started hr Local Capi
tal at Altoona. .
ALTOOXA, Wash., Sept. 2S.(Spe
ciaL) The new cannery erected by a
local concern at this point commenced
operations yesterday, and put up 30
cases of Columbia River fish pudding.
Only the fleshy parts of the fish are
used, the skin and bones being re
moved. Other Ingredients are fresh
milk, flour and' spices, and the whole,
when cooked, forms & delicious pud
ding. The promoters have experimented In
a small way for tho past two years and
have .secured orders sufficient to Jus
tify the operation of a small plant. This
business, when fully under way, will
create a market on the Columbia River
for all tho shad now being thrown or
given away, and will also stiffen the
prices of the cheaper grades of salmon.
PRICKED BY CONSCIENCE
3LATE SURRENDERS LICENSE
OBTAINED BY-FRAUD.
Believing Lavrs for Examination of
Seamen a Farce, He Slipped
In With Many Others. .
SEATTLE, Wash., Sept. 23. (Special.)
United States Marine Inspectors Whit
ney and Taylor have received from a
mate, of a sailing vessel, whose name Is
withheld, a letter surrendering his license
In which the mate confesses he obtained
his papers through naturalization frauds.
The first papers were taken out In San
Francisco, a second license being Issued
here three years ago. The letter reads:
"Enclosed find my llcenra. which I
surrender to you. I find after consulting
my own comclencc. that It would be
cowardly for me to continue to sail on It,
since my fellow-seamen aro denied the
some privilege. When I obtained my li
cense as mate in San Francisco I believed
the end Justified the means, and as the
laws In regard to examining seamen were
only a farce I slipped through with hun
dreds of others.
I would not have you think I purrend
ered this licence through fear of being
detected, for I am quite certain I would
not be found out. It Is simply my duty
to my fellowmen, and If thero Is a God,
I am dojng right. If not I'm -a d n fool."
TOUGH BOYS IN SPOKANE.
Rotten Egg Thrown at New Princi
pal of High School.
SPOKANE. Wash.. Sept. 2S.-(SpedaI.
When the High School morning session
was half over today an over-ripe egg was
thrown from the side of the stage at the
end of the room and spread Itsolf upon
the floor behind the chair of Principal
Cloyd. The principal is a newcomer to
Spokane, and already has been the ob
ject of considerable potty annoyance
among the High School boys, who resent
his discipline.
The thrower of the egg has not been
caught, but in the effort to locate him a
new trouble has arisen. The indignant
professor demanded that all pupils who
disapproved of the action of the egg
thrower stand up. Every pupil In the
room except Kenneth Durham rose. Dur
ham, when questioned, declined to ex
press his opinion for or against the ac
tion. Thereupon Principal Cloyd sus
pended Durham. As the boy is the son
of the managing edltor'of the Spokesman-Review-
and has been acting as High
School reporter for the paper, consider
able feeling has been aroused over the af
fair. The arrangement of the High School
auditorium Is such that the egg-thrower
could step behind the scenes at the side
of the stage and by going through a rear
door would be in the general hall of the
building before his action would be no
ticed by the assembled students and
teachers in the auditorium. Spokane
High School boys have a reputation for
mischief-making. Last year they cut a
secret door Into an unused room in the
building and there Indulged In cigarette
smoking and other pastimes.
CALL TO GROWERS OF .HOPS
Krebs Says This Is the 3Iost Expen
sive Year In Oregon History.
SALEM. Or.. Sept. 2S. (Speclal.)-Con.
rad Krebs has called a mass meeting of
hopgrowera. to be held In Salem, Oc
tober 14, for the purpose of considering
ways and means of securing a fair price
for 1S03 hops. Krebs says that owing to
high wages paid labor. Increased' cost
of sulphur and baling cloth and better
cultivation and more general spraying,
thisi crop of hops ha? been the roost ex
pensive to the producer that Oregon has
grown in many years. He says the av
erage cost of production this year will
be 10 cents a pound. For that reason, he
thinks growers should make an effort
before selling at 12 cents.
Saloons Must Close Sunday.
SOUTH BEND, Wash., Sept. 23. (Spe
cial.) Notices have. been sent "by County
Attorney Hewen to every saloon In the
county to close up Sunday.
It Is the first time- that such an order,
has been issued in this county- for at least
ten years and the result will be watched
with Interest though we believe that the
order will te generally compiled with as
there are a number of saloon keepers
who have expressed a desire to close
provided all be made to close, which Is
certainly a fair proposition.
Stem-Bloch Smart Clothes
Stein -Block set tip the -wool-test
irUnnl standard of fabric purity. It is
IfUUl . .the beginning -of Stein -Bloch
ffxat ' Smart ' Clothes. It protects
itJiJel the Stein - Bloch -rearer from.
PI . . cotton adulteration, and as-
1 rotcGtion urc ut
trill wear and. keep their
LOOK TOIK THW LABEL
It Steeee lor SI Yesxr of Xaewta Hew
PLEASED JIT GROWTH-
President Hill, of Great North
ern, at Wenatchee.
SPEAKS AT THE FAIR
Promises Fruitgrowers ' Proper
Transportation for Product of
Orchards and Advises. Them
to Keep Their Property.
WENATCHEE, Wash., Sept. 2S.
(Special.) The special conveying J. J.
Hill, of the Great Northern, and his
guests to the Pacific Coast, arrived
here at 12 o'clock today. A committee
from the Chamber of Commerce and
the fair management met him at the
de jt and conveyed Mr. Hill and his
party to the fair grounds, whore they
wero shown the exhibits. The day
was perfect and the party expressed
themselves fn- every possible manner
as being delighted with their stay In
Wenatchoe. At the fair grounds Mr.
Hill was introduced by the fair man
ager and spoke in happy vein. His
speech was punctuated by cheers. He
said: -
When I first came through this valley about
13 years atro, I slept In a little shanty down
br the rirer bank. There was very little
here except a few eetuers. If I remember
right, down by the mouth of tho Wenatchee.
You have given me today one of the best
eurprles of my whole life. I And after a long1
period of years, in comlnr from the Twin
Cities to the Paclflcl that dotted along al
most every mllo Is an opportunity for some
body to do comelhtnr, or & number of people
who are already engaged In doing; but here
In this section of the country you ,have sur
passed yourselves.
Wenatchee will send out .this year fruit
that kt, Wenatchee'a fruit shipment thla year
will . equal 1,500.000 bushels of wheat- Tou
have only begun, and you know that- your
lves. What you must have 1 the right sort
of transportation, eo that this fruit can get
to Its ultimate market In good condition, and
that Is what wo will try to furnish for you.
I will leave the rest In your hands, because
what I have ten today gives me faith In
every ladtvidsal. Many of you have come
across from the Eastern cities and the prfiiria
clle. I remember one gentleman and his
wlfo Who settled threo or four miles from
here, and upon Inquiry found out that they
are from Go Rlrer. X. D. I know he has
a little easier thne than those on Gooee
River. X. D.
Let me ask you. as you are bulldlnic up
the rerourees of the country and bulldlnr
your oven hemess not to be In any hurry to
let mtnebody who comes frem the East get
it away from you. You can use it Just as
well as the other fellow., and It will bring you
Jwst as good mult as It wilt him. and It
will make happy homes for your children who
follow you. Every tree and every vine you
pt&at wilt make you comfortable.
I hear that you have school bulldtnrs here
whloh wttl aceommodate 1000 children. Now.
the fact that the schools can take care ot 1000
chUdrec shews that Wenatchee Is not only
up to where It should be. but It Is far In
advance of Itself. Take care of the young
people, for "the old ones will soon pass away.
There is only one place I would care to ex
change for this world, and J. hope I will get
there.
Xw X am finished, and I want to thank you,
aod I want te thank you again, for what
you have shown ma Is enough to make any
sum's heart glad you who bad' the faith to
come In here and crawl up from the. moun
tains and down by the beautiful Columbia.
Now, these gentlemen whom I have with me
are toaeers. . They, too, have been going on
for years, and 'en their behalf I want to thank
you because you have shewn them that it was
not all In vain.
The. party stopped in Wenatchee
only about an hour, and continued
on their Journey to the Coast.
BID FOR LOVE OF FRANCE.
Deserted Wife Has Fallen Heir to a
Fortune.
SANTA MONICA. Cal., Sept. 23. (Spe
cial.) Mrs. H. S. France, whose husband
recently deserted her at Los Angeles, has
fallen heir to a rich estate In Alabama.
She hopes the riches may win back the
love of France. He Is a railroad man who
used to live In Portland.
HANGING FR03I A TREE.
Body of Homesick Russian Finn
Found at Aberdeen.
ABERDEEN, Wash., Sept. 2S. (SpeclaL)
The body of Charles Hebala was found
hanging from a tree In South Aberdeen
today. Hebala was a Russian Finn but
recently arrived In the United States, and
Wis brother ascribes his act to homesick
ness. NORTHWEST DEAD.
Dr. M..S. Beebe". .
CENTRA L.IA. Wash,, Sept. 2S. Dr. M.
S. Beebe. an old-time dentist of Cen
tralla and ono of Centralla's most re-
t spected citizens, died at his home this
morning. He hod' been 111 about two
weeks with typhoid.
Dr. Beebe was born near St. Catherines,
Ontario. Canada, in 133. In 1S6B he grad
uated from the Royal College of Dentists
and went to New York Cttyv where he
practiced his profession for 20 years, be
ing very successful. Later he came to
Contralla. He left no children. His wife
will leave the yist of the week for Nut
ley, N. J., where the interment will take
place.
Dr. J. W. Karten.
. SALEM, Or., Sept. 23. (Special.) Dr. J.
W. Karten. of Oervals, died at the Salem
Hospital yesterday morning from blooodr
poisoning. The blood-poisoning had Its
origin In a carbuncle on his neck. He was-
shape.
Write for "Sprtiiet," edeeetfea ia
correct drees, which alee exetatee te
'Erooderhil Wool Test ea teMa yew where
teis-BlecB Smart Clethes ae sett hi
7er city.
THE STEIN-BLOCli CO.
ii-3l PHtk Ave., Hrr Yttu.
Te4?f eiHetetf f; eO Y
None
beaet
Laowa
1 i 'HE range of soft hat styles bearing "tho
McKIBBIN label is so wide as to cover
every possible soft hat requirement. Every
McKIBBIN hat is guaranteed to be style and
quabty perfect.
representative dealers $3 v
brought to the hospital last evening, but
the disease was so tar advanced that he
died at 3 o'clock this morning.
Colonel W. M. PInkston.
SEATTLE; Sept. 2S. Colonel William M.
PInkston, aged 63, Is dead here. He was
In the employ of the Alaska Central. He
served In the Union Army during the Civil
War and was In the Quartermaster's de
partment during the Philippine Insurrec
tion. He was born near Jefferson City,
Mo. A widow and two children survive
him.
Threatens to Sue Government.
VICTORIA. B.C., Sept. 2S. George Max
well, son of the late member of the
Canadian House of Commons for the dis
trict of Burrad, will In all probability In
stitute action for heavy damages against
the United States, by whose Immigration
officers he was refused a landing at San
Franclrco on his return from Australia
and was detained under guard for a con
siderable period.
The United States officers declared he
was -diseased, and for a time It was feared
that he would be deported. Ultimately
Maxwell was ' allowed to board the
steamer City of Puebla for this port, and
on his arrival was examined by Dr. G. L.
Milne, Dominion medical health officer,
who pronounced him free from any symp
toms of trachoma. This diagnosis Is con
firmed by half a dozen specialists In eye
diseases consulted In San Francisco, and
action for damages will be instituted.
Maxwell Is traveling representative of a
company In Rochester, N. Y.
3Ionldn Hotel Is Burned.
BUTTE. Mont., Sept. 2S. A special to
the Miner from Monlda, Mont., says:
The Summit Hotel and two adjoining
cottages, property of B. H. Paul, were
totally destroyed by fire this afternoon,
together with practically all of their con
tents. Valiant. work and a high north
west wind saved the surrounding build
ings. The origin of the fire Is a mystery, but
from the fact that It started In the top
of the hotel building. It Is generally sup
posed that It caught from a defective flu.
The loss will easily reach J10.COO, only
partly covered by Insurance.
Family Is. Divided.
VANCOUVER, Wash.. Sept. 2S.-Spo-clal.)
An order for a decree of divorce in
the case of Emma A. Betts vs. Lee Betts
has been Issued by Superior Judge W. W.
McCredle, which allows the custody of
one of the two children with the mother
and the other with the father.
The property Is left In the hands of the
defendant, with the provision that he pay
130 a year toward the support of the child.
Skin Diseases
are cured by
Hydrozone
f and 3
Glycozone
Endortti by tht XI t ileal Profettloiu
By destroying germs, they as
sist nature to accomplish a cure.
Send thirty-five cents to pay ex
pressage on Free Trial Bottles.
Said hf Leading Drersitts.
Hot asless Ubel ben ay ilfsuttrcr
-62M Prince Street. N. Y.
Write for free'laformetloa aboat
HYDRO Z-OXX aa COZ0XX.
There is no other such deal
Ing in
Vsilnff.powder
ft roc la j rtrscsi
sp ices,
sod
"as Schilling's Best; no other
such goods; the goods account
for the dealing.
TEETH
So-Pain
run.
These are the osiy dentists in Portland who
kaew aad ue the American system of pain
less dentistry.
FILLINGS 30c. 75c and $1.00
GOLD CROWNS. 22k W-00
B5UDGS WORK, 22k ...00
FULL aST NATURAL JTEETH 9S.V0
Boston Painless Dentists
MlVi Merrieea 8t- Opp. Meier & Tnuak
ad Fostefflce.
HOURS-StSe A. X to r. M. Sunday,
8:39 A. it. to 12:39 r. M.
Evary Woman
UMfoucaaBOia mow. .
ABotrtUM woaaerau
MA1YTL MrHM Stray
The new Ykffcnl SjrSsrc JJk-
intcnon. ee jwu
aet Xcet Convenient
iikNW itmiW tar ttL
It ke eensec ssepir the
AHVXJL. SAOMft B
, eet feeae uhs ror
l4dhoefc . It sites
nslliertsu sad etmet1ae t-
nUKMiMKM. MAwrmt. cm,.
Weeetetd. Cferfce Ce. rert
ewmutm
Sfe-Mi irm Our DlsiUhry ft YQg
Savas Dosters' PreftU
Prevents Adulteration
HAYNER
WHISKEY
FULL QUARTS $ flfl
jT express prepaid f iUU
2QFULL QUARTS SIC 9fl
mm Isf FREIGHT PREPAID I J 1 &
Send u the above amount xtd we
will ship In a slain sealed caso, with no
marks to sho contents. Try the whis
key. Have your doctor test It. If you
dontfindltal! rizhtandtha purcstand
test whiskey you ever tasted, ship It
back to us at our expense and your
money will be promptly refunded.
You can have either Ry 3 or Bourbon
Remember( we pay the express or
frtlcht chorees. You save money
by ordering 20 quarts by freight.
If you cant use so much yourself,
set a friend to loin you.
HAYNER WHISKEY,
eoes direct to you from our
distillery, ono ot the largest
and best equipped ' In the
world, thus assurinjr you o
perfect purity and savlne
you the dealers' bisr profits.
It Is prescribed by doctors
and used in hospitals and
by half a million satisfied
customers, because It Is good and puro and
yet so cheap.
WRITE Otnt NBAREST OFFICE.
THE HAYMER DISTILLING CO.
ST LOUIS, mo, ST. PAUL. MINN,
DAYTON, a ATLANTA. GA.
D1STIZ1.EH.Y. TuoY. O. Established 1S66
502 Capital $500,000.00 Paid In Full
CIGARETTE AND TOBACCO
HABITS CURED BY
TRI B
Mr. E. S. Hadley. attorney-at-Iaw, 7S
Sullivan Buildlnjr. Seattle, Wash., writes:
During- the past Ave months I have had
an occasion to observe three cases that
were taking; TRIB for the liquor and to
bacco "habits," and the results of this
treatment In these cases warrant the high
est Indorsement ot every fair-minded per
son. Your claim that TRIB will -cure the
liquor and tobacco "habits" has been
fully demonstrated as a result of these,
cures. I have every reason to believe
these cures are permanent, and cheer
fully recommend TRIB as a curerto those
addicted to the use of either liquor or
tobacco.
TRIB cures the liquor and dobacco "hab
its" with no bad "after effects." Has the
confidence of all who know it and pos
sesses every merit claimed for it. Abso
lute Kunrantee with every treatment.
Price. 512.50.
ROWE & MARTIN
sole: distributors.
"Washlnsrtou Street, Corner Oth.
Burden
There are times when life
seems a burden when you. are
tired, worn-out, have dull pains
in the head 'and a continual
feeling of uneasiness. You
have no appetite, and your di
gestion is poor; your sleep
broken, and you get no rest.
Little annoyances seem great
mountains of trouble, and you
are blue, melancholy and given
over to gloomy forebodings.
This means low vitality ex
hausted brain nerves.
For this condition Dr. Miles'
Restorative Nervine is a spe
cific ; it is a food for the nerves,
It builds up the nervous sys
tem, and restores lost energy.
Try it to-day and see if your
sleep is not sound and refresh
ing, and the morrow brighter
and more hopeful.
"I am glad to announce that I have
recovered my health, as far as my
advanced ago will permit, as X am 82
years old. My case was very bad;
my nerves were all shattered. I suf
fered much pain and coldness; was so
weak and felt so sad and lonely and
heart-broken. When I commenced,
taking' Dr. Miles' Remedies I was com
pletely prostrated. I have taken the
Restorative Nervine. Heart Cure and
Nerva and Liver Pills, and they cured
me." MBS. 33. a BAWLBY,
Waterloo, Ind.
Dr. Miles Nervine Is eold by your
druggist, who will guarantee that the
first bottle will benefit. If It fslls, ho
will refund your money.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
We treat and cure hundreds .every
month who suffer from Felrle and
other diseases ot men. such as Hydro
cele. Varicocele, Stricture, Stomach.
Kidney and Bladder Affections, Vital
Weakness, Nervous Decline, Impo
teacy Nocturnal Losses and all that
lone "train of symptoms and troubles
which arlss from youthful errors or
other excesses.
We bs.v a 'Slew specific treatmenffor
Gonorrhoea wntch ts prompt sure, safe
And painless. ........
Syphilis and all hlood talate we cur
ko stay cured, and do not resort to pof
sonous minerals.
Varicocele. Hydrocele. Piles. Seetal
Ulcers and' Cancers we cure effects
ally and without tha usq of the kslfs.
Consultation and examination free.
Write for symptom1 blank and hoeJc UT
yon c&nnot caiL . t. .
Or 3 co Hours: ff A. -1C to 8 P. 3L;
Sunday. 10 to 12.
St Loins ffi Dispensary
Cor. 2d asMl Yamhill Sts- i'ortlwwT. Or.
ALL
MEN
AND
WOMEN
wna are .see in tee
Mxsal Krnglh. bodSy figoc need
Xtasslina Bkten.lt U nature's gtyt
reatcffttivc. Maee frees ts spaeine
Msricaa Meat. Send fee ctrceesn
KSMaHertS S. T. AH drags
H
"DRUNKENNESS"