The Sunday Oregonian., April 29, 1900, Image 5

YQjgHgtstS0ittr&z '
'PUJMVH ;iMa. ".,
t-'SW ? W''t,T',-- rrrTr-
Tk-V!" fFyf. ""a-
THE BUNDAY OREQOJflAN. PORTLAND, APRIL .29, 1900.
NEW FUSION NAME
They Call It Bryan Party.
.Yamhill County.
In
HOW ELEMENTS GOT TOGETHER
Each Side Made Concessions One
Prohibitionist Indorsed The Fall
County Ticket The Prospect.
M"MINNVTLLE, Or.. April :S.-Surprls-ing
every one, themselves not the least,
the Democrat? and Populists managed to
get together today. The Populists had In
sisted on the nominations for Sheriff, Com
missioner and Representative, and the
Democrats forced them to yield from the
position. On the other hand, the Populists
forced the Democrats to glvo up the name
"Democrat." the concessions are about
even. They call It the Bryan party.
The Democratic Convention met at 10
o'clock and effected an organization. The
first contest between the fusion and
straight Democratic forces was over the
election of chairman. The straight Dem
ocrats won, E5 to (&. The firat proposition
that came up was to appoint one man
from each precinct as a committee to
confer with the Populfats. An effort was
made to change It to Ave, but this failed.
Tho motion passed, 88 to 10. A little further
along, C. C Linden moved to Invite the
Populist delegates to come Into the Dem
ocratic Convention and be seated as del
egates, a long discussion was brought
on and It was developed that It must be
under Democratic auspices alone if sucn
proposition were accepted. With these
two proportions to present to the Popu
lists, the convention adjourned for din
ner. On being called to order after noon, the
convention listened to a speech by J. A.
Jeffery, of Salem. The report of the con
ference committee of the two parties, ap
pointed 4o arrange fusion, was stated, and
It was promptly squelched by laying It on
the table. It gave the Populists the Coun
ty Commissioner, tho Sheriff and a Repre
ecntatlve, and called the tMcet a "Cltl
zeio ticket." At the same time, the
Populist Convention was rejecting the
proposition to sit in the Democratic Con
vention, for the reason that the Demo
crats refused to consider the conference
report.
Then a motion was made and carried by
the Populists inviting the Democrats Into
their convention. This passed, but wae
rescinded, end a committee was appointed
to confer with the Democrats. Then the
Popullfts resolved themselves Into a Bryan
convention.
The Populist committee Informed the
Democrats of their action and appealed
to them to unite with tho Populists In
one body as a Bryan party. The conven
tion was proceeding to Ignore the commit
tee, when Professor O. B. Snuffer said
the Democrats would not kick a dog out
without cause and appealed to the con
vention to give the Populists an answer.
Chairman Hendricks, of the Democratic
County Committee, moved to put up a
Bryan ticket as proposed. This was
amended by appointing a committee to
consider tho offices each party should
have. Then the whole proposition carried.
The committee reported to call It a Bryan
ticket: to give the Democrats the nomi
nation of one Representative, the Sheriff,
the Clerk, the Recorder, the Surveyor,
the Coroner and the Treasurer; the Pop
ulists to have one Representative, tho As
sessor, the School Superintendent and the
Commissioner. This was carried In both
conventions with a whoop.
The Populists put up those nominations:
, Representative T. L. Van Orsdall. of
North YamhllL
Commissi oner J. C. McCrea, of New
berg. Assessor B. A. Johnson, of "West Che
halem. School Superintendent J. B. Dodson, of
McMlnnvllle.
The Democratic nominations are:
Representative C R. Matthias, of
Amity.
Sheriff F. Ward Sitton. of Carlton.
. Clerk Walter H. Mdllnger. of Dayton.
Recorder H. C. Gist, of North Yamhill.
Treasurer D. M. Caldwell, of McMlnn
rllle. Surveyor Unfilled.
Coroner S. Howorth. of McMlnnvllle.
Dodson Is the Prohibition candidate for
Superintendent. An effort was made to In
dorse the Prohibition candidate for Sur
veyor In the Democratic Convention, hut
It failed.
To all appearances, this Is a perfect
union; no more so than two years ago,
however, and they were beaten then.
0n OFFICE FOIt POPULISTS.
Jackson Connty Democrats Get Best
of Fusion Arrangement.
JACKSONVILLE, Or.. April 2S. The
Democratic County Convention met here
today and nominated the following ticket:
Representatives Joseph Beeman, Gold
.Hill: J. L. BacheCor, Ashland.
County Judge Charles Prlnn.
Sheriff W. II. Brunk.
Clerk L. L. Jacobs.
Recorder W. O. Marks.
Assessor Martin McDonough.
Treasurer J. II. Gay.
School Superintendent L. A. Stocking
Commissioner George P. Llndley.
Surveyor L. S. Trefren.
Coror-iDrJs. Shearer. .
The convention" appointed a committer
of three to confer with a like committer
from the fusion Populist convention at
Medford. with a view to uniting upon a
ticket for Joint support. The convention
took a recess for 30 minutes to enable the
two committees to confer. The conferees
returned a verbal report, conceding the
County Judgeship to the Democrats, and
asking that a good ticket be nominated,
and that the fusion Populists be given
representation on It. One man only
George P. Llndley, for Commissioner
Is known to be a Populist. It remains to
be seen whether the Populists will sup
port the ticket with this cold crumb ot
comfort.
The sentiment of the convention was
about evenly divided as to, the policy ot
the union, and, when the question was
sprung, so much opposition was devel
oped that Its advocates were afraid to
press It. The convention, aside from tho
difference on fusion, was harmonious.
The ticket Is not regarded as a strong
one.
JOSEPHINE: COUNTY POLITICS.
Democrats and Popnllsts Divide
Ticket Independent Candidates.
GRANTS PASS. Or.. April 2S. The
Democratic and Populist County Conven
tions met today In separate buildings and
appointed conference committees, which
decided upon the offices to be allotted to
each party, and the allotment agreed upon
was confirmed by both conventions.
The Populists nominated the following:
County Clerk Hiram Reynolds.
Assessor A. D. Custar. ,
School Superintendent J. D. Hayes.
Surveyor h. C. Perkins.
Coroneiv-J. L. Fryer.
Justice of the Peace R. D. Cole.
The Democrats nominated:
Representative-W. F. Hoen.
Sheriff Harry L. Lewis.
County Treasurcr-J. L. Taylor.
County Commissioner John Wells.
The conventions were very harmonious,
and finished their business with dispatch.
W. H. Hampton, Republican, and
Thomas Smith, populist, came out to
day as Independent candidates for the
offices ot Representative and Assessor,
respectively.
Vacancies Filled In Union County
LA GRANDE, Or April 2S. At the
meeting of the Union County Republican
Central Commltteo hero today, B. T. May
was nominated as candidate for the of.
flco of County Clerk, to succeed H. C.
Cranston, withdrawn. M. Baker was
elected secretary of tho committee, to
succeed C. E. Cochran, resigned.
To Push Citizens' Ticket.
ASTORIA. April 28. The candidates
for county and Legislative offices 'on tne
Citizens' ticket held a meeting this af
ternoon and selected an executive com
mittee to manage the coming campaign,
as follows: George Noland, Olaf Ander
son, J. C. Campbell, J. H. Smith and C
C. Utslnger, Astoria; R. M. Wooden, Jew
ell: R. M. Coe, Svensen; E. M. Grimes.
Seaside. The committee will select Its
own officers, but the candidates request
ed that Olaf Anderson be appointed treas
urer and P. B. Sovey secretary. No rec
ommendation was made regarding a chair
man. The Populists Are Not Satisfied.
MEDFORD. Or.. April IS. The Fusion
Populists In session here today received
an invitation from the Democratic con
vention. In session at Jacksonville, to Join
them in nominating a ticket. A commit
tee was at once sent to Jacksonville and
a partial compromise effected, but as tn
Populists received smch small considera
tion from their former friends; they will
call a mass convention and place a ticket
In the field.
LIME IX SHEEP DIP.
American "Wool Company "Will Dis
criminate Atmlnnt It.
PENDLETON, Or.. April 27.-Letters
are being received from Boston, written
at .the instance of the American Wool
Company, In which notice Is 6ervcd that
the wool trust will discriminate against
all wools from the Pacific Coast sheared
from sheep which have been dipped in
lime. The letters state that the Ameri
can Wool Company is a consolidation of
23 of the largest mills In the East, and
that their annual consumption of cool
will be from 100.000.000 to 120.000.000 pounds.
It Is asserted by the writers of the let
ters that when sheep are dipped in lime
the fiber of the wool Is Injured material
ly, decreasing the manufacturing value
of the product. The letter was shown to
W. J. Furnish, a local wool commission
merchant, who said:
"The statement made regarding the In
Jury to the wool fiber by dipping In lime
is correct. All wool men recognize the
fact that the fiber Is somewhat Injured
by that method of dipping, and the value
ot the wool upon the market Is decreased
probably 5 per cent when that method
Is employed. When wool Is worth nom
inally 10 cents a pound In the grease, the
injury will cause a loss to the woolgrow
cr of about i cent a pound; yet, never
theless, the practice of dipping In lime
will In all probability be continued, for
the reason that It Is the best method for
preventing scab. Although the wool does
sell for H cent a pound less than It would
If It were not dipped In lime, yet the lime
dip Is so Immeasurably superior to any
other method of preventing scab that the
advantage more than offsets the slight
l05s In selling value.
"By the careful use of lime In dipping,
scab has been almost completely eradicat
ed In the bands of this section of the
country- At the present time Eastern
Oregon sheepmen have scarcely any scab
agalnft which to contend, their bands
being remarkably free from It, and the
sheen belr.c In a very healthy condition.
This Induces the growth of very much
heavier clips of wool than would be raised
If scab were present In the sheep, and
the extra weight of wool much more than
offsets the slightly Increased price at
which the wool may be sold.
"These facts are recognized by all who
are In touch with the sheep and wool In
dustry, and any discrimination against
llmc-dlpped wool, as suggested by the
Boston letters, will not be heeded In this
section of country. Eastern Oregon sheep
are In as nearly perfect condition at
the present time as It Is possible for them
to be. The present wool clip, which Is
now being removed from the shceps"
backs. Is heavy, and the fiber Is excel
lent. The, sheepmen, under the prospect
of present prices, and the large weight of
fleeces, having had most favorable
weather for lambing and shearing, and
with the grass In a most remarkable con
dition, have every reason to anticipate a
very prosperous season. In fact, such
prosperity to them Is assured, and the
sheep and wool Industry Is now on the
firmest basis upon which It has ever rest
ed." Stock Inspector Charles Myers fully
corroborates Mr. Furnlsh's assertions
with reference to the fine prospects and
the absence of scab.
PEXDLETOX HORSE PARADE.
SInny Fine Animals "Will Be Shown
There May S.
PENDLETON. Or.. April 2S. Prepara
tions which are being made for the horse
parade In Pendleton May a Insure greater
success than was anticipated when the
project was originally evolved. Tho en.
tcrtalnment committee of the Pendleton
Commercial Association, securing the co
operation of the well-Known horseman,
Frank Frazler, announced that the pa
rade would be given, and expected only
20 or 30 entries for the exhibition of fine
racing and driving horses. The list has
gained steadily, until now the prospect
is thajt no less than CO animals worth
being exhibited will be In line on that
day.
Although l was not expected that tho
parade would attract any great atten.
tlon outside of Pendleton and the towns of
this -county, the few announcements of
the parade that have been made have
brought Inquiries from many other towns.
Including Portland, regarding the char
acter of the show, and assuring the man
agement that quite a number of Intend
ing purchasers will visit Pendleton on
that day to see what this town has to
offer In the way of salable roadsters.
The demand for well-bred and speedy
roadsters seems to be constantly on tho
Increase. Although but a few years ago
horses of all classes except the finest
racers were not .salable at any price,
there Is now an active Inquiry, and many
persons In the larger cities of the north
coast are now negotiating with Pendleton
horsemen for the purchase of fine road
sters. Acninst Municipal Ownership.
NEWBERG. Or.. April 2S. A public de
bate took place last night In Carter's
Hall, the question at Issue being: "Re
solved, That the electric light plants,
street railways and water-works of our
cities should be owned and operated by
tho municipal government." Fred J.
Melndl, Arllc Hampton and Dee Simp
son, representing tho Oregon State Normal
School. Jok tho affirmative, and Otto
Pickett. Leon Kenworthy and Charles
Burrows, representing Pacific College,
the negative. Tho judges, who were King
Wilson, of Portland, W. S. Uren. of Ore
gon City, and Clarence Butt, of New
berg. rendered the decision In favor ot
the negative. After the debate was over
a banquet was served In the college
chapel.
Hard on Cnlamlty Politicians.
St- Helens Mist.
Mr. Frank Brown was up from his log
ging camp on Coweeman last Tuesday.
Mr. Brown states that It Is quite difficult
for the loggers to keep a crew of men.
owing to the great demand for laborers
and the exceedingly hlgn rate of wages
offered to men foj all classes ot work.
It Is a very common saying that loggers
now have two crews of men. one In the
woods and the other on the road. Em
ployes are the Independent class now. In
stead of employers, and the only way to
keep men Is to pet them considerably.
New Postmaster nt WllsonvlIIc.
WASHINGTON. April 2S. Bertha. Ply
malo was today appointed Postmaster at
Wilsonvllle, Clackamas County, Or., vice
Henry Mlley, resigned.
FOUND DEAD IN A ROOM
DIVORCED 'WIFB OF EX-SCXATOR.
HATCH, OF FOLK.
Mystery Connected "Wlta the Case
Coroner's Investigations Mar
Develop Sensational Facts.
FOREST GROVE, Or.. April 28. Mrs.
Anna C Hatch was found dead in bed
this morning in a room In her house, not
usually occupied by her. She was last
seen Thursday evening. Her 12-year-old
son. who was the only other occupant
of the dwelling, did not search for his
mother until" this morning. after a day's
fasting through having no one to furnish
his meals.
Tho discovery was reported by the
frightened boy to tho neighbor, who at
once saw that what he thought was un
consciousness from sickness was death.
The coroner summoned a Jury, and be
gan to take testimony. The lnvestlga-
tlon only serves to deepen the mystery
ot Mrs. Hatch's death. Medical experts
are busy on an analysis, the outcome of
which Is awaited before any hint of their
findings will be given, but enough is
known to Indicate that the tragedy dis
covered today will rival Portland's Cycle
Park mystery.
An Important witness has been sum
moned from up the valley, by wire, and
will arrive tonight.
Mrs. Hatch was born at "Waterbury.
Germany, 48 years ago. She was mar
ried to ex-Senator Hatch, of Polk Coun
ty, several years ago. Hatch Is now Dep
uty Collector of Customs at St- Michael.
Alaska, and about three years ago was
divorced from his wife. Mrs. Hatch was
not willing to live In Alaska.
A daughter, aged 19,- committed suicide
at McCoy, Or., five years pgo, dying In
convulsSona, though the matter was kept
quiet and no Inquest was held.
Besides the 12-yoar-old boy. who was
living with his mother, the children are:
Mrs. Brethcrton, of Newport: Edwin
Hatch, of Newberg; a son who Is a sec
tion hand near McCoy, and another son
with his father, at St. Michael. Mrs.
Hatch had lived at Boston. Mass:; In
Alaska, Salem, McCoy and in Forest
Grove, where about three years ago she
purchased the home In which sho died.
OFFICERS AS ENUMERATORS.
Providing; for Tnklnsr of Census at
Army Posts Military Notes.
VANCOUVER BARRACKS. Wash..
April 2S. It Is the plan of the Secre
tary of War to have Army officers act as
census enumerators In the different posts
where troops are stationed In the United
States, and an order was Issued today
detailing an officer at each post la the
dapartment to act In that capacity. The
appointments for Northwest posts Is as
follows:
First Lieutenant John P. Ryan, Sixth
Cavalry, Boise Barracks. Idaho; Second
Lieutenant Harold E. Cloke, Third Ar
tillery, Fort Stevens, Oregon, and Forts
Canby and Columbia, Wash; Second Lieu
tenant Alfred B. Putnam, Third Artillery,
Fort Casey. Wash.: Captain Benjamin H.
Cheever. Sixth Cavalry, Fort "Walla Wolla
Wash.; First Lieutenant Theodore A.
Baldwin. Jr.. Twenty-fourth Infantry,
Fort Wright. Wash.; First Lieutenant
Jero B. Clayton. Assistant Surgeon. Van
couver Barracks, Wash.: Second Lieu
tenant H. C. Smlther. First Cavalry. Os
born. Idaho; First Lieutenant August C
Nlssen. Sixth Cavalry. Wallace, Idaho.
Pursuant to Instructions from the Sec
retary of War, Acting Assistant Burgeon
T. G. Holmes Is ordered to proceed to
San Francisco, and report to the com
manding General, and accompany the
battalion of the Fourteenth Infantry from
that point to Fort Wayne. Ind., and re
turn with the companies of the Seventh
Infantry from the latter post to Van
couver Barracks; thence to accompany
Company B. Twenty-fourth Infantry, to
Fort Wright. Wash.
Mr. William Eldridge. clerk In the Sub
sistence Department, has been ordered to
Seattle. Wash.. .and to report In person
to Cgptaln E. S. Walker. Eighth In
fantry, Acting Chief Commissary De
partment of Alaska, for duty, and ac
company him to headquarters of that
department at St. Michael, Alaska.
VANCOUVER IS PATRIOTIC.
"Will Celebrate the" Fourth In Flttlna;
Style Committees Named.
VANCOUVER, Wash.. April 28. An en
thuslastlc mass meeting was held, pur
suant to tho call of Mayor Eastham. at
tho Auditorium last evening for tho pur
pose of ascertaining the sentiment of the
citizens of Vancouver relative to hold
ing a Fourth of July celebration here.
There was a fair representation of busi
ness men and other citizens at the meet
ing, and a motion that a celebration be
held In the city and that Immediate steps
be taken to that end was made and unan
imously carried.
" Mr. E. C Bellows was chosen chairman
of the meeting, and J. P. Staoleton see-
As yet no buyers are In the field, but
It Is expected that a great number will
be here soon, toi get as much as pos
sible, owing to the fact that Oregon
wool will his year be the cleanest raised
In the United States. Wool growers are
somewhat anxious as to prices to be
1
Mrs. A. C Hatch.
I of the meeting, and J, P. J$taiieton see- I
y
offered, win to the Presidential election
next Fall.
The Increase in numbers ot sheep this
Spring has In many cases been over 100
per cent, the average being about 80
per 'cent.
TO XEfE AT COOK T5LET.
Philadelphia Man Passes Through
Portland.
J. H. Cook, of Pittsburg. Pa., who Is
manager of the Bear Creek jPlacer Min
ing Company, of Sunrise City. Alaska, Is
l-M-istered at the Perkins. His comoanv
Is preparing to open up a. promising placer j
ntln, Jtn fVloV Tnl 4ITV U Will tftJCfk Y1R
pipe and giants with him when he leaves
for Sunrise City about May 15. He spent j
a portion ot last Summer on the ground,
and had several prospect holes sunk, which
prove the gravel bed to be rich. The bank ,
has an average depth of 60 feet to bed
rock, and experts figure this" ground to "
be worth 60 cents a cubic yard. The
ground lies contiguous to the Coast, he
says, and the tailings can be dumped at
tidewater.
His company will employ between 20 and
SO men. mostly Alaskan Indians, though he
does noj consider the aborigines aesirame
as miners. "All they want Is a few dol
lars as a stake." he says, "and then
they are off without ceremony."
The summer climate or cook ituct, air.
Cook thinks very pleasant, and there Is
nothlnr to annoy one but the mosquitoes.
which are something too numerous and
ravenous for comfort. By wearing a net
ting over the face, however, their attacks
can be largely warded off.
Freight from points in the Pacific states
to Cook Inlet Is reasonably cheap, he
thinks, as sailing schooners only charge
815 per ton, and they ply quite regularly
all Summer. On the steam coasting ves
sels the freight charges are somewhat
higher. He thinks he can run his hy
draulic monitors for six months out of
every year.
Quotations of Mlnlns; Stocks.
SPOKANE. April -28. The closing bids for
mining stocks today were:
TJlsckUlI 80 00MountsIn Lion.. 80 8T
Crystal
S'ilMorntng Glory.- 3
THiMorrlson 2T
8 Princess Maud... 3
Deer Trail Con.
Evening Star ..
Gold Ledre
Golden Harvest.
Insurrent
Iron Mask
Jim Blaine
Lone Pine Surp.
841
uamDitr tariDoo zom
Hes.rvatIon 8
Rossland Giant.. 2
Sullivan -. 12H
Tom Thumb .... lGJi
S4H
11
1K
SAN FRANCISCO, April 23. The ofllcUl
closing quotations for mining stocks today wen
as follows:
Alts.
Alpha Con .
,0 04 Justice .-to 21
3 Mexican SI
0 Occidental Con ... 8
13 Ophlr 63
S2 Overman 1
2 Potosl 27
, 1 3 Saras;. 7
15 Ses. Belcher 3
. 24 Sierra Nevada ... 43
3 Stiver Hill IT
. 1 60 Standard S 60
Andes
Belcher
Best & Belcher...
Bullion
Caledonia
Challenge Con ...
Chollar ..........
Confidence ......
Con. Cat. A. Vs...
Crown Point .....
Gould A Curry...
lisle & Soreross..
13;unlon con n
24iUtah Con 11
34 Yellow Jacket .... 24
NEW TORK. April 2ft Mining stocks today
closed as follows:
Chollar 80 18Ontarlo 88 25
Crown Point lOiOphlr 54
Con. CaL Va... 1 45 Plymouth 12
Deadwood 611 Quicksilver 1 50
Gould A Curry... 20( do pref 1 53
Hale & Norcross.. 28 Sierra Nevada ... S3
Homettaxe SO OOJStandard 3 83
Iron Silver 6SUnton Con 20
Mexican 20Ycllow Jacket .... 20
BOSTON. April 23. Closing quotations:
Adrentura 80 CMStllmnboldt- 80 75
Allouez M. Co.. l.Osoeola C8K
Amal. Copper .. 90 iParrott 45
Atlantic 24U,Qulncy 1 35
Boston & Mont. 3 13 I Santa Fe Copper &h
Butte & Boston. 70 I Tamarack 1 85
CaL Hecla 7 52 I Utah Mining ... 30 '.4
Centennial ..... lVi Winona ... 4
Franklin ISfeiWolvertnes 40H
IDAHO CROPS.
Bulletin of United States
"Weather
Bnrean at Boise.
Fruit trees have commenced to bloom In
the extreme eastern counties under favor
able conditions; late blossoming fruit trees
are in bloom In the southwestern counties'
"and the progress of bloom' was undisturbed
In the northern counties, la Ada, can
yon and Elmore Counties apple trees and
strawberry plants are In full bloom, and
peach and apricot bloom Is In condition to
withstand light frost without suffering In
Jury. The weather having been mild and
cloudy, fruit trees made exceptionally
rapid progress, and If favorable condi
tions continue the crop will be unusually
large.
Except In sections of Bear Lake and
Kootenai Counties, the Spring grain crop
has been sown. Light rains that occurred
in the eastern counties favored germina
tion; In sections where the grain has
sprouted the stand Is unusually good. Fall
grain looks well In all sections of the state.
Grass on the range continues to Improve,
and all hay crops give promise of large
yields.
Planting of early vegetables Is -being
completed, and lettuce, radishes, onions
and peas aro in market la some sections;
potatoes were extensively planted last
week. A large acreage of melons Is under
cultivation and the plants oro making
good growth. .
Stock continues in excellent condition
and the weather has been favorable for
young lambs. Sheep shearing Is about
one-third done, and the wool clip is ot
good quality. S. M. BLANDFORD.
Section Director.
Mornlng Fire at Dayton.
DAYTON, Or.. April 28. At 10:4S this
morning fire was discovered at the resi
dence of Professor S. S. Duncan. The
wind was blowing quite hard from tho
northeast, endangering the entire build
ing, as the fire was coming through the
roof at the east end.
The alarm' was turned In end the citi
zens in general turned out- Professor
Duncan was at McMlnnvllle attending to
some school maters. The furniture was
at once removed, as the slightest hope
was not entertained ot saving the house.
Two women and two men picked a piano
up and carried it into the middle of the
street, before realizing what they had
done.
Fortunately the hand fire extinguishers
got In some good work, and the building
was saved with very little damage, asids
from that dono to the roof.
Short on Prohibitionists.
Condon Globe.
J. L. Vinson, of Milton, Is here this week
the Interests of the Prohibition party.
le town was billed Monday for a county
Convention to meet yesterday In the Con
gregational Church, for the purpose ot
lomlnatlng a fun county ticket, but as
snly two or three persons attended, no
invention was held. Condon seems to be
I'long" on Democrats, Republicans and
jpullsts Just now, but woefully "short '
In Prohibitionists.
Washtnsrton Notes.
Waltsburg will excavate a. rarge reser-
olr for a city water supply on Coppel
eek. '
A branch of the Garfield Baptist Church,
lth 30 members, has been organized at
liver Creek.
A row between two expressmen at Aber.
leen led to the trial of one of them upon
mplalnt of the other for obstructing the
nited States mail, resulting In the dls-
large ot the alleged offender.
The Falrhaven cannery took 100 sockcye
rmon from their trap at Cherry Point
lursday. This Is remarkable, for the
eoeon that It Is nearly a month earlier
ban tho 6ockcye run has ever been
nown to appear before.
The commlerlon-houoes of Walla Walla
eport orders coming In well for garden
roductt Several carloads of mixed veg-
tables have In the past 10 days been
shipped to Montana and Idaho. The qual
ity this season in every class of vegeta
bles Is superior to prevlouo seasons, while
the growth has been much more rapid,
owing to the eplendld seasonable weather.
The Little Pilot is the name ot a new
venture In the journalistic field. The new
paper will be publlehed.semt-monthly at
Im E-4
From
Nearly every
comes. The ch
change in exerci:
within the systei
ire sore and lame
greatly exhausted.
life, yet you feci
every day. In a
and unfit for woJ
Spri
What you nee
that will take 01
from your systei
foot. A perfect
accurately and carefully made, a Sarsapai
lutcly perfect in.
Thai's AY!
The only Sarsaparilla made under
If your liver
ness, constipation, and sick headache,
laxative doses of
will do its work
condition.
The Thing for
&n
MiH
k.- -,-Ji.
Aberdeen In the Intereet of the Catholic A meeting of the prunegrowers of Yak
church. Rev. W. J. Metz. L. L. B., is the lma County will be held In North Yakima
editor, and the flnrt number will be issued Saturday. May 5. The purpose of tho
May 1. and thereafter It will appear on meeting Is to discuss the proposition of
the 1st -and 15th of each month. organizing a cured fruit association ot the
Sarsaparilla will do thj
every way.
the personal supervision of three grad
a (radvale in chemistry, and a graduate in n
$1.00 a bottle. All Druggists.
is sluggish and inactive,
Ayer's Pills each night.
better, also, when the b
35 cents a bo. All Druggists.
m$m
Kr"v?i
r.-"r;J .
VSZ?tt
mas
mmmm
TXxLii.?iJ:lJXT'
3SB
: 7.--..- -tj
.ij-ir 'i
rri---.-'?.'
a-t-
LA