davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-05-17
A Happy Surprise Party.

Miss Henrietta Collier was very
much susprised Thursday afternoon,
May 10, when she returned home from
school, to find that, while she had been
out walking with Miss Letah Hoffack-
er, about fifteen of her little school
mates had gathered at her home in
honor of her ninth birthday anniversa-
ry. Those present were: Misses
Nina Poland, Ester Simpson, Alma
Burlingame, Henrietta and Lizzie Luff
Geraldine d'Ablang, Mabel Garvey,
Hetah Hof1acker, Norma Flynn, Flo
ence Cobain, and Mona Reed. Masters
George d'Ablang, Ernest Coble and
Francis Thomas. Many nice presents
were received. Ice cream and cake
we're served on the lawn. The merry
crowd departed at seven o'clock.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-05-17
Notice of Sale of County
PROPERTY

Notice is hereby given. that in pursuance Of
an order Of the Board Of County Commissioners
of kittitaS County, State Of Washington made
the seventh day Of May A. D. 1905, and entered
on County Commissioners journal "E" Ut pase
1913, directing me to sell certain county real
property. according to law shall on the ninth
day OF June A. ID. 1906 at the hour Of ten O'Clock
A. M at the front door Of the Court House In
the city OF Ellensburg, County OF Ktttltas
State OF Washington. sell at public auction, 70
the highest bidder for cash, the following De.
Scr1bed real property now belonging to sad
kittitas County, to.wit:-
Commencing twenty-five (25) feet north o.
the southwest corner Of lot two (2) in BLOCK
nineteen Q9) in the Original Town, now City@
Ellensburg, and running thence east ninety (oN
feet, thence north twenty-six (26) feet thence
west ninety 600 feet. thence south twentyslx
(26) feet to place of beginning. and being part
OF lot two ~ in block nineteen Q9) 10 the
Original Town now City, of Ellensburg Wash
ington.
Lots nine (9) and ten uo) in block twenty-five
go IN Depot addition to the city OF Ellens0uFg
Washington.
Commencing at the northeast corner Of lct
two (2l in block seventy-six (76) in ShoudyI
second addition to the City Of Ellensbure,
thence running east twenty-five (22) feet. tnence
south eighty (s0) feet, thence in south.
easterly direction to a point one hundred
twenty-five Q25) feet south Of the northeast
corner OF said lot two (2), thence north one
hundred twenty-five feet to place OF beginning,
and being a part of lot three 90 in block seven
tx.six 90 in Shoudy's second addition totne
City OF Ellensburg, Washington.
In Witness whereof.I have hereunto amxedmy
hand and seal this l4th day Of May, A D. 1900
SEAL Treasurer u q R ( Is County Gun
Nav 17.June- ''
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-05-17
Progressive whist.

Wednesday evening Messrs.and Mes
danes Phil and Frank Fitterer enter
tanned few friends at pro-
gressive whist at the beautiful
home of the latter, corner of Seventh
and Water streets. About $40 cards
we're dealt and for two hours and a
half the faces around the tables were a
study, and as the hour advanced the con-
test waxed warmer each player deter
mining to finish at the head OF the
class. When time was called, it proved
that Al Burger was high man, while
of the ladies Mesdames Luff and Den
mis- tied for first and Mrs. Lutf won in
the draw. AT 1l:30 refreshments, con-
sisting of sandwiches salad and coffee,
and ice cream and cake, were served.
If one judges by expression of a crowd,
it certainly was an occasion of great
enjoyment, and the assurances which
the hosts received to that effect were
indeed sincere. Following is list of
the invited guests: Messrs. and Mes
danes A. A. Burger, H. G. Ackley,
H. Carscadden, d. A. Cheney, o. w.
Pautzke, VIM. Luff, H. Bradfeld, A.
II. Dennis, J. Pattenaude, L. PierOth,
C. Wirth, J. NJ. Coughiin, j. M. Mar
tin and T. w. Farrell.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-05-17
WHAT IS NECESSARY
Continued from page L..

temperature and the amount of fresh
milk to be condensed. a rough eSti-
mate fixes the amount of water requir-
ed for all purposes about ccndensary
at about twelve times the amount of
fresh milk to be condensed. \ slight
shortage in water supply is overcome
by the use of ice or retrigerating ma
chinery.
The location of factory with refer
ence to its shipping facilities and near
ness to market. will have an influence
on the amount of profits to be earned,
although factories are finding it profit.
able to ship goods long distances, and
we know of factory that earned a
nice profit viii lie being compelled 10
haul its supplies from and manufacture
ed goods to the nearest railroad, a
distance of several miles.
Finally, this business should have a
manager who will give it that intelli
gent attention which is necessary to
get the best results ia nearly all lines.
At the present time there are three
kinds of condensed milk being manu-
featured. These are known as Sugar
Condensed" "Plain Condensed" and
"Evaporated Cream We will is
cribe each briefly
The Sugar Condensed' is made Of
fresh milk with the addition Of pure
cane sugar. This class of goods, put
up in small cans, is widely known and
it has an enormous sale in this package
1t is als) put up in bulk, usually in bar
rels, and in this form is used extensive
ly by confectioners and others. a
large amount of bulk goods is made of
milk from which more or less of the
crea n has been removed.
"Plain Condensed" is simply fresh
milk in condensed form without the
addition OF any other substance. Plain
condensed is handled in bulk, being
usu lily marketed in the common milk
shipping cans, and is used very extern
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-05-17
II. H. COLLIER ENCOURAGES Krrrx

H. q. Collier has been appointed
superintendent of the Puyallup and
Spokane fairs and says that If Kittitu
does not try to win first prize money 4
both of these fairs she will miss one Of
her best opportunities, as . count,
prize is going to be awarded at each d
these fairs" We know of no ono man
doing as much to make Washington
poultry producing state as Mr.. Collie.
II Washington can succeed in growing
fancy poultry, she surely ought to raiw
lot of commercial birds.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-05-17
Informal Party.

Last evening some young people col
lected at the home of o w. Pputzke
on North Main street, the occasion be-
ing a farewell to Mrs. Tom Satterwhite
NEE Stein as member of their un-
married crowd, and to wish her and
her husband pleasant married life.
1t was sort of a spontaneous gather
ing and the fact that Mrs. Satterwhite
had stepped up a round higher on the
ladder of life in no way interfe red
with Il general good time. Those pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Satter-
white, Misses, Emma Scharnwebber,
Marie, Marjorie and Dorothy Wippel,
Mollie Hanna Marion Beddowes, and
Minnie Rush; Messrs Archie and Ar
thur Wishard, Harry Block and Frank
Rogers.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-05-17
Summons for Publication.

May Bell Aubrey, plaintiff, VS.. James D. Aw'
brey, Defendant.
The State of Washington to the James d
Aubrey Defendant.
You are hereby sommoned to appear within
sixty days after the date of the first publication
OF this summons, towit. within sixty days afteE
the 18th, day OF May 1905 and defend the apovss
entitled action in the above entitled Court eno
answer the complaint Of the plaintiff, and sefvee
"a copy Of your answer upon the undersigne:e
attorney for Plaintiff at his office below statea.
and in case OF your failure So to do. judemesnss
Will be renderd against you according 70 .t, as
demand OF the complaint which has been hlea
with the Clerk Of said Court. !.
The object this action is to scure decree q
the above Court dissolving the bonds OF matt1'
mony existing between the plaintiff and defeno;.
ant on account OF the habitual drunkenneS ~.
defendant and his failure to support the plan.
tiff and his Abandonment of her and awarding
the custody OF the minor child of plaintin sua
defendant to the plaintiff herein.
EuGEN E. WAGER
Attorney for Plaintiff. P. o. Address, Euent
burg kittitas County, Washington.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-05-17
Not if as Rich as Rockefeller.

If you had all the wealth of Rookie
Teller, the Standard Oil magnate, you
could not buy a better medicine for
bowel complaints than Chamberlain's
Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
The most eminent physician can not
prescribe better preparation for collie
and diarrhoea, both for children and
adults. The uniform success of this
remedy has shown it to be superior to
all others. 1t never fails, and when
reduced with water and sweetend, is
pleasant to take Every family should
be supplied with it. Sold by Owl Drug
Store.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-05-17

Our high school boys did we'll over at
Pullman last week considering their
training. If they are expected to win,
provision should be made whereby it
would be possible. The teachers have
performed their parts we'll.
w. J. Peed received an order TODAY
from D. c. Witherspoon for twenty
pack"saddle outfits for government use
in Alaska. Mr.. Peed has had this
class OF work from the government for
years; and the fact of repeated orders
annually. is ample evidence of his su.
perior Workmanship and material.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-05-17

If you are interested in the estsblih,
ment of a condensed milk plant in thin
city, you should read the article on 6ra
page of this issue. 1t was written by,
man who speaks with authority. From
week to week we shall publish srticlu
regarding this industry, and We uu
say right here and now, that it is d,l,
a matter of time until such an institu.
ton will be in operation here.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-05-17

sively by ice cream makers, con1ec'
TONERS, bakers, hotels, restaurants ana
for the manufacture OF certain table
condiments, while in many of the larg-
er cities, thousands of gallons are SOLD
daily to private families, being sold by
milkmen in the same manner as fresh
milk.
"Evaporated Cream" is like the
''Plain Condensed" in that is made of
fresh milk Only, but the process is con-
sideraby different and the goods is SO
preserved that it is put up In cans and
handle d the same as the "Sugared."
The amount of profit to be earned by
factory is influenced by the location,
kind and amount of goods made, Etc.
We will make no attempt to state how
much any condensary will earn, but
will give sample results of factories
now in operation.
One small factory, costing about S6,
600, earned over 81 900 during the first
half year that it operated, and at no
time during that period could there be
milk enough obtained to run it to its
capacity Another concern starting
about fifteen years ago with daily re-
ceipts of less than 5000 pounds OF fresh
milk, has been so prosperous that 1t
has increased the capacity OF its orlgl-
nal factory and built two more, giving
it total capacity of nearly 300, 600
pounds of fresh milk daily, and its in
vestment.in condensaries are valued at
about 81 900, 900. According to the re-
port of this company, it earned in re-
cent year a dividend of about 20 per
cent.
We will state, as a general PROPOSE
ton, that condensary establis he'd with
necessary successful elements should
have no difficulty in earning profit OF
80 per cent. AS to which kind of goods
will yield the best financial results, we
can only say that this depends entirely
upon local circumstances.
Suppose you are at present getting
an average price of % cents for butter
or yearly average of - cents, and that
your milk test is per cent This
per cent milk will give 2-3 pounds of
butter to 100 pounds of milk or pay
ment of about $l.l6 per 100 pounds.
Deducting cost of 3 cents per pound
for making, you have left S102 per
100 pounds. If you get an average of
30 cents, your net returns will be about
10 cents per 100 pounds.
You also establish steady market
the year around with prices that gives
you an increased margin worth consid-
ering. The factory will undoubt eddy
increase its capacity from time to time
and is sure to keep its paying price for
milk considerably in advance of the
returns from butter or cheese.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-05-17
One Cold and RD0tlol

The seasons first cold
may be slight-may yield
to early treatment, but the
next cold will hang on
longer; it will be more
troublesome, too. y n
necessary to take chances
on that second one. SCOTS
Emulsion is a preventive
as we'll as q cure. lake
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-05-17
A BUSY Place.

Have you been accustomed to think
that a bank is a very busy place, and
therefore business of small proportions
would not be acceptable? Well we
are busy, but never too busy to give
courteous attention to any one who has
business with us. Indeed the buster
we are, the happier we are. Came
and see how nicely we will treat you.
THE WASHINGTON STATE BANK
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-05-17

WHY Is it that the men who invest
money in, and own valuable dogs cat.
not get protection when they comply
with the law to the letter? No longer
than last Sunday one or more dogs
were killed in this city by poison.
Another valuable dog was turned out
for exercise with muZzle securely
adjusted, came back home short time
afterward without her muzzle and ex-
tended sides from filling up from the
slop pots of the back doors. 1t is high
time that some scheme be invented for
catching and Furnishing the cnlprits
who are bent on destroying valuable
animals. If their desire or mania to
kill dogs cannot be controlled or abat-
ed otherwise, why not kill the worth
less ours that infest our city? Rewards
aggre eating $3.50 now await the man or
woman who can and will tell who it is
that has poisoned and killed so many
valuable dogs in this city during the
past few months. The man who will
do such work is little, If any, above the
brute creation and ought to have to
take some of his own dope.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-05-17
Tobacco for "Miners" at =

Tobacco for "AIiners" at W. G..
Roe's,
Write the Yakima Bindery about
binding, ruling, loose leaf device and
loose leaves, IA. Yakima Ave. North
Yakima Wash 18tf
Soda water, milk shakes, lemonade
and ice cream at W. c. Roe's Third
Street.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-05-17

binder, or should not hinder anyone
from doing his or her best to perfect
their breeds. This is not only for Kit
titas, but for all other counties in this
or other states. 1t may be that Kitti-
tas breeders will not be able to carry
off big prizes at the state show, but if
she is beaten, she will have the salts
faction of knowing that they were
beaten by good birds, and they will
have to be mighty good birds too
TIE day of small farms is growing
nearer and nearer every day. Like
wise diversified farming. The old
saying: "a little land well titled, a
little house well filled aud little wife
we'll willed,' ought to prevail more
general than it does. We all look for
big things, work, fret and fume to
drive things along, and often fall
when if we had only cooped what we
were really able to manage, we might
have proved success, hence there is
generally good reason for all our
failures and sccesses in life. The first
thing for all to learn is their capabili-
les and adaptabilities,
FEW towns of the size of lIllon,burg,
or even larger, have better fire team
and department. But the APPARATUS
with which our team must work in or
der to accomplish the desired end, can
be very materially improved, and we
all to adopt the suggestion we are max
ing this week on the first page of our
paper
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-05-17

Best ice cream in the city at W. G..
Roe's Third Street candy, tobacco and
book store.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-05-17

Special Notice-Hereafter all resolutions Of con
doence. cards of thanks, notices of entertain
ments charging an admission fee, and other
similar notices will be charged regular advertis
Ing rates when published in THE DAWN.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-05-17
EDITORIAL NOTES.

CONSIDERABLE uneasiDess has been
manifested for several weeks past by
the farmers regarding water. The
mountain snow seems to have gradually
melted down until there is practically
none left to feed the small streams from
which host OF farmers must
lOo1 to for water to irrigate
their fertile acres. Then condi
tions have been against the Cascade
canal people, though water is now
coursing its trend, the log jam and
other hindrances have made it impos-
sible for the Town ditch to carry sul1l-
cient water to meet the requirements
The lands are growing dryer and dryer
each succeeding day and taking it all
in the outlook for an abundant harvest
has not been the best by any means to
the east side farmer. Our experience
Of fourteen years in the Kittitas valley
has been like this regarding seasons:
When there is a scarcity of water in
the streams and of snow on the noun
tains there has invariably been sutfi-
cent rain fall to make good crops.
There never has been such thing as
failure of crops in all those fourteen
years; the Lord always provides: he
sends rain on the just and the unjust.
1t is pretty good plan to follow the
old maxim: 'Put your trust in the
Lord and keep your powder dry. 1t is
grace, grit and greenbacks that we all
need to keep US floating"
The campaign of 1906 is gradually
approaching and the political pot is be-
ginning to bubble. Rumors of this or
that man becoming candidate, or GER
tain men announcing themselves as
candidates subject to action of the con-
ally heard. On the Republican slate
we hear mentioned for the Office of
CLERK: George E. Sayles and Archie
Wishard. Assessor: William CarOthers
q I'd James Heron. Auditor: A. E. EN-
erson. Sheriff: William Freyburger
Treasurer: w. B. Price, the present
incumbent. School Superintendent: c.
S. Baker. On the Democratic slate for
sheriff: w. E. Crowley, r. Lee Purden
Clerk: Fred Butcher Assessor: John
Newman. Auditor: Evan Matthews.
School Superintendent: w. A. Thomas.
Treasurer: William Payne. Ofcourse
no one as yet knows anything about
who may or who may not be nominated
but this talk Of prospective candidates
is in the air and does not cost anything
to talk about them and while the
people are talking of candidates as to
their merits and demerits they may en-
volve a new set OF names for the con-
vention to consider and pass upon. The
more the merrier, and the hotter the
fight.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-05-17

LET nothing discourage the poultry
bree lers, both fancy and commercial,
of Kittitas county All the discourage
ing words that can be uttered vii! not
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-05-17
ROBERT A. TURNER EDITOR.

All changes OF advertisements for current
week must be handed in not later than Tuesday.
10 "a. IN. Otherwise, the change Will not appear,
We are forced to adopt this rule as a matter of
business.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-05-17

Correspondents will please try and get their
news items in to us as early in the week as
possible-not later than Tuesday afternoon, un
less something of special importance makes it
necessary to hold same until Wednesday morn
ing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-22
Opening Sales Carried Prices
Downward, Speculative Fa-
vorites Yielding Most.
SOMeL 0SSESWERE RESTORED
Bank Statement Had Good Effect
Market Closed Weak at
Lowest.

New York. Sept. q -opening sales Of
stocks carried prices sharply downward.
the speculative fayorites showing the
greatest effect tot the pressure except
Tor St. Paul which hardened shade.
Reading dropped IA, Great Northern pre-
feried ~, Baltimore q Ohio point,
and Union Pacific, Southern Pacific and
Amalgamatod Copper large fractions.
Western Union sold at an advance Of "a.
Secondary prices were higher and
part Of the opening losses were restored,
Reading rallied ~. Renewed selling OF
the Herman stocks depressed the mar
ket again. Allis-c Chalmers preferred yield
ed I, Great Northern preferred y. aud
Soutncln Pacific, Union Pacific, Delaware
a Hudson, Louisville q NASHVILLE, Wis
consin Central preferred, Dlsitillers' Sc
curues and International Paper pre-
lcrIed | TO ~. kniokerboeker Ice ad-
yanced points.
The market closed weak at the lowest.
The dOwnwc d course Of prices was turn
Cd after toe improved position Of the
banks was shown by the bank statement.
Lead WIS lifted point above last night.
Active selling was renewed later. Read
lnE .cading the first decline. That stock
fcA "a. Baltimore & Ohio, Southern Pa
clhc, Atchson, Illinois Central, 81. Louis
Southwestern preferred, Amalgamated
Copper Colorado Fuel and Republic
Steel a point u more.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-22
IMPERIAL MINE
Of CHERRY CREEK
Property is Owned by Salt Lakers
Who viii Push Develop.
ment Work.
LONG TUNNEL BEING RUN.
Mine 10 he Equipped With Compressor
Piant--hlso New
Hoist

Charles Rundberz. superintendent
Of the Imperial Mining companys
properties az Cherry Greek, New. Is
in the city looking after the order
ing Of lot Of supplies and will leave
for camp again tomorrow prepared to
push tho development Of that prop
orty; which is said to be as merltori-
Gus az any other mine IN this White
Pine county camp. where gold, silver
and lead are the predominating met
ala.
The Imperial is owned by Salt Lake
people. IL was acquired a good many
years ago by the late George .. Can-
non and is now controlled by MS es-
tate. When Il came into the posses-
sion Of Mr. Cannon. the silver market
was at a low ebb. railroad faculties
could not DO had and the future look
cd anything but bright, nevertheless
the development Of the properly mas
proceeded Internationally since them
but following the building Of the Ne
yada Northern railroad "a within
few miles OF camp Il has been COINS
on steadily and II Il the plan OF the
present owners 10 continue this work
and place the mine on a producing
basis as rapidly as possible.
Crossing the property Is tho star
ledge, recognized as being one OF the
most productive ones IN the district
and a tunnel is being run TO Intercept
II at a point near IT'S intersection with
the Imperial ledge. The tunnel has
been run distance Of 200 feet; II IL
believed. II viii be necessary 10 push
Il into the mountain 300 feet further
10 reach the objective point where
the management expects 10 ind a
large body Of shipping as well as mill
ore. An old shaft. nov down $50 feet,
Is 10 be re-opened and drift Will be
started two ways on ore.
Joseph Cannon. VINO recently visit
Cd the property and DEVOTED consider
able time In giving II thorough in
yestigation. stated today. that II II
the Intention Of the management To
install new five drill air compressor
IN the near future and 20 provide
hoisting equipment Of power sufficient
O. operate 70 1000 feet depth.
Everyone IN Cherry Creek has some
thing good TO say about the Imperial
A great deal OF Eaod ore was produced
from Il IN the early days Of the camp.
but II came mostly from deposits near
the surface.