davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-09-25
GOV. MEAD GIVES ADDRESS AT
FAIR GROUNDS.
FIRST DAY OF FAIR
Proves MOST SUCCESSFUL
President sam Cameron Addresses
Nisitors-The Many Exhibits
at the Grounds.

The dedication of the new horti-
cultural building by Governor Mead
marked the formal opening of the
fifteenth annual state fair of Wash
ington. At o'clock Monday at
ternoon the stirring music of the
North Yakima band attracted the
large crowd to the side entrance Of
the new building. The speakers
platform was occupied by Governor
Mead. Mayor Fechter. Representa-
tive Sam j Cameron. president Of
the state fair commission: Edward
Remy, Matt Piles, D. E. Lesh. C. s.
Reed.
President Cameron introduced
Governor Mead, who was greeted by
enthusiastic applause. Governor
Mead complimented the architecture
of the horticultural building and
commented upon the loyal support
which had been given Mr.. Cameron.
He said in part
"The fair this year reflects great
credit not only upon the city and
county. but upon the entire state OF
Washington. This is to me a delight
full occasion; it marks a new birth
OF the state, re-baptism as far as
its influence is felt. Not only this
community is interested in the state
fair this year, but counties far re-
moved have prepared elaborate ex-
hibits for this new building I am
glad this fair is representative of the
state. as that fact assures US that flu
ture state fairs will be held in this
valley, the garden spot Of the state.
Irrigation offers wonderful pos
sibilities and wonderful results have
been attained by the reclamation Of
arid lands. Examine the history Of
the world The accomplishment Of
any great effort has required the sac
rificc of thousands of lives. To sub
due the forces of nature less sacri-
flee is required and a greater amount
of good accomplished. Washington
is the torch bearer in the irrigation
movement Soon the practice of IT.
rigation will make the vast region
west Of the Mississippi bloom with
the most luxurious vegetation on
earth. anticipate that this secret
of productiYeness can not be kept
but will be advertised by the Won
derful specimens OF fruit and vege-
tables grown in this valley. The
people Of this state believe in the
institutions of the country. They
are citizens Of the world. disciples
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-09-25
OLD HORSE WINS.
Jim Grow" at Eighteen Still Shows
Some Speed.

The past week had one of the most
interesting races ever pulled OF at
the fair grounds when 1S-year -old
Jim Crow defeated Gano's horse in
quarter of mile in "a seconds fiat.
Elmer Gilmore owns the old horse.
Gilmore is a Fairview lad and pur-
chased the animal from a Siwash.
The horse bears the pleasing title
Jim Crow" and while he was at
one time a race horse of great re-
nown among the Indians it has been
ten years since he ever stepped a
heat until this week. Many had JOSH
ed the Gilmore lad because he owned
a race horse which he was afraid to
put on the track until the boy be-
came disguised and stated he would
&C against the Gano horse for $50
with the result a race was planned
and the ancient animal won easily.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-09-25

named from the Northern Pacific
company and there seems to be an
understanding between the two COM
panies that lead some to the belief
that the trains of the North Coast
will pass over the new route of the
Northern Pacific from Pasco up the
Snake river aud across country to
Spokane.
There never has been a doubt in
the minds Of those who have kept
their eye on Pasco that the North
Coast would ultimately have to come
here, and by doing so now a great
deal Of expense and time will be
saved.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-09-25
LOSES HORSES.
Zillah Rancher Believes Animals
We're Stolen.

A telephone message was receiv.
ed in the sherif's Office Friday from
E. D. Boyle, a rancher near Zillah,
stating that he had lost three head
of horses, that disappeared from his
pasture Wednesday night and which
he believed were stolen. He traced
them as far as Granger, where he
abandoned the pursuit. The descrip-
ton Of the animals is as follows: CSe
large bay horse, branded with three
horizontal bars on the jaw; his weight
Is about 1900 pounds. One chestnut
sorrel mare with an ace of clubs
branded on one flank; she was fol-
lowed by colt 1t is not known
whether the animals were stolen or
strayed away.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-09-25
Advertised Letters.

The following letters remained
uncalled for at the North Yakima
Post Office September 81, 1907:
Boucher. James Fl.
Bromnlow, Mrs. Nellie
Bell, ]. A.
Brown, Mrs. Ona
Berlette, Miss Belle
Bailey, Mrs. Julia Graves
Bullock, Harry (2))
Case, H. d.
Cook, Rev. H. M.
Conrad, Mrs. Ella
Carlson, Ockar
Calvert, Mr.. & Mrs. VIM.
Camper, Roy
Cochran, NJ. L.
Craft, E. R. ca
Dixon, Mrs. Jennie
Graves, Mr.. (No. West Bridge Co. }
Gordon, Dr. R. c.
Greene, Roger S.
Guthrie, Mrs. w. B.
Ginffida, ].
Harvey, H. c.
HUI, Louis
Hun, Mrs. Guy
Huff. L. c.
Hill, Ralph
Harris, Ray
Jacobson, J. B.
Kelly, Tom
Kelley, Mrs. Geo. B. (2)
Lang, Mrs. C. H.
Logan, Miss Caroline
Long, L. M.
Lamiel, John
Leach, George
Leonard, Grace S.
Mellen, Mrs. Rachael Matilda
Mcdonald. F. S.
Mowat, A.
Martin, F. ".
Murphy. Miss Carrie
Murtha, Pot
Murray. Howard e.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-09-25
THROUGH PASCO.
North Coast VIII Build There, 1t Is
Said.

The North Coast railroad intends
to cut out their proposed line to Spo-
kane via Ringgold and Cornell and
go to Spokane by way of Pasco, Is a
report that apparently has more in it
than mere rumor, says the Pasco Ex-
press
Word has reached the Express, on
what seems to be good authority,
that their plans have been changed
and PaSco is to be one of their OBJ
jective points. AS to the route to
Spokane from this place. it has not
yet been given out, but it is fact,
II the report is true, that the North
Coast will come to Pasco.
The big grading camp now in the
vicinity of Kiona has been ordered
to move to section 80, township 9
north OF range 81 e. w. NJ, and
grade for the junction OF the road
and also for seven miles OF siding
The camp will move in about a week
from this time.
From this point branch of their
line will extend down the Yakima
and Columbia rivers to Wallula via
Kennewick and thence to Walla Wal
la. The other line will cross the Co
lumbia above Richland and instead
OF going to Ringgold. as formerly
planned, will come down the river to
Pasco.
The North Coast company has
purchased the entire section above
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-09-25

1t comes put up In collapsible
tube with nozzle, easy to apply to
the soreness and Inflammation, for
any form of Piles; it soothes and
heals. relieves the pain, itching and
burning. Man Fan Pile Remedy.
Price so cts. Guarantee. Sold by C..
w. Camp, West Side Druggist
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-09-25

-,z--..s,-s.'s-ss-.-ss.-
Of all great movements Of progress
aud a. such they will not let tn,
benefits OF irrigation remain lone
unknown
In reviewing the work OF the state
faif commission Governor Mead re.
marked that this was by far the
greatest fair in the history of the as
ISOLATION.
Mr. Sam Cameron deserves spe
cial credit. as he took an active part
in securing the $4,000 appropria-
ton from the state legislature for
the horticultural building"
/. Following Governor Mead eame
Consres sman Jones. He congratu-
later the state upon the fact that
such an ideal locatiop had been
chosen for the fair.
The state fair had its origin III
small local fair. but it has de-
veloped into a state fair which truly
represents all the interests OF the
state. Should great industrial fair
Of the northwest be held, no more
ideal location could be chosen than
the Yakima valley"
The horticultural building presents
a very good appearance in spite Of
the fact that all of the exhibits are
not fully in order. The walls are
draped with thousands of yards Of
bunting and the 2O16 panes of glass
in the windows and side walls insure
both light and warmth.
The Yakima county exhibit, In
charge of w Lee. is most artistic. It
is entirely finished and ready for the
admiration of all visitors.
The North Yakima nursery ex-
hibit is in the western end of the
building and is complete in every de-
tail.
The two west center sections are
given over to the exhibits of the
Yakima Horticultural union and the
Spokane, Kittitas and Chelan county
exhibits.
The Crescent Manufacturing com
pany has 60-foot display in charge
of o. j. Curtis.
The Wapato exhibit. in charge of
]. A. McCully. w. F. McNatt and
Alex McCredy, is most unique one.
The background is OF bale hay and
on the topmost bale as a huge water.
melon
The Ahtanum valley exhibit, in
charge of George Hesse and Mr..
Swain, is worthy OF special notice.
Two center tables in the east CEN
ter section are given over to place
displays and here are to be found
the finest specimens of peaches and
apples grown by individuals
H. NJ. Gilbert has charge of the
Toppenish display snd his own in
dividual display is complete with
every specimen Of fruit grown in
that section.
In the east side of this structure
is the booth of the Inland Cracker
company b L. Bull is superintend-
ent of the pavilion. which is entirely
devoted to the displays of the differ
ent business houses and the indus
tries of the valley
Perhaps the most interesting Of
the displays in this building is tha.
Of the Mountain Meadow apiary, by
Arson :. White Few people have
seen honey in so many different
forms. Il comes in bottles, paper
bags and boxes One may also see
how bees can be domesticated. This
is demonstrated by man who works
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-09-25

Mathers, Mrs. A. C.
Mathews, S. H.
Miller, Miss Alice
Nelson, Robert
Papineau, Miss NJ e.
Packard, c. A.
Parker, Charlie
Richards, Lovilla A.
Riley, E. B.
Robinson, w. w.
Rogstad. J. c.
Smith, Mrs. Mary
Smith, Miss Nellie NJ.
Snider, Miss Ida
Tyler, Mrs. VIM.
Terry, Henry
Tanle, Otis
Thompson. Mrs. Jennie
White, Jim CTndian)
Wallace, Dick
Wilkinson, Edgar
White, Mccall
Wescott, Chas.
Yatese, C. e.
One cent due on each letter ad-
ertised. W. L. LEMON, P. NJ.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-09-25

Do you know that Pinesalve Car
bolixed acts like poultice in drawing
out Inflammation and poison? 1t Is
antissptic. For cuts, burns, eczema.
cracked hands it is immediate relief.
Sold by C. W. Camp, West Side
Druggist.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-09-25
ITO Cure q FelOn"

says Sam Kendall, of Phillipsburg,
Kan, "just cover it over with Buck.
lens Arnica Salve and the Salve will
do the rest" Quickest cure for
Buras, Boils. Sores, Scalds, Wounds,
Piles, Eczema, Salt Rheum, Chapped
Hands, Sore Feet and Sore Eyes.
Only csc at c. c. Cases drug store.
Guaranteed.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-09-25

Carload stained snL-xies. Cost
ss per thousand than % stain when
on roof. SCOTS Lumber Yard. S4u
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-09-25

If you have a good watch that
needs repairing take It to Otto Mel
son. the matchmaker, No. North
Second street. SAT-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-09-25
HoLlisrER'S
Rocky Mountain Tea f.uaqetS
a EusY Medicine for Busy Peonls.

busy Medloine lot busy FtoVIs.
Brings Golden Health and Eenswei VigoI
4 specific for Constipation, INDIGESTION. Lire J
and Kidney Troubles. ti'rr.s. Ec2er.n. Impure
Blood, Bal Breath S'i'er'sh Bowa Wen laohs
and Backache Its T. Ky 4. ,i:taia Ia IA al
let form, 81 cents t,"ruifta mad >,
HcLrisrER DRr1 Corr,v, " iisoa Wa
GOLDEN MIG i. "a.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-09-25

Z + +
Miss
visiting
this we |
Miss
is visit |
week.
The
of Mr..
Broadw
Atto1
the city
from s.
Mrs.
iting be |
Capitol
Hunt
the cou
foIlowiI |
Clarence
Mrs.
who ha.
ter, Mrs |
home M
Mrs.
county,
home G |
returned
Miss
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-04-11
DALE.
First ward-


AruIss. Joseph, Hospital ST.: retail
Angill. Gerra. 13l Brown St; retail.
Belz & Medlan. % Salem ST.; retail.
Bly, Geo. W., Church ST.; retail.
Burns. f. j., Dundaf st, retail.
Bailey. A. W. Main Lincoln; retail.
Bernhart. s. T., Park Salem ST.; retail.
Bagone, ", Salem ave-. retail.
Brown. Jno E.. 50 Salem ave-. retail
Barrett. Thos.. Fall Brook ST.; retail.
Cavanaugh. Chas.. Dundaff st; retail.
Clarke, II. F.. q Church st; retail.
Crevelns. r.. II Dundaif St; retail.
Como. Tnius. is villa ST.; retail.
cramer, l.. W, "a Lincoln st; retail
Dennis, f. E., Il N Main ST.: retail.
Dellavlco. Frank. villa St. retail.
D. & II. Coal Shutes; retail
Edwards. Dave, SO Lincoln ST.; retail.
Edwards, r., q Salem st.; retail.
Fellows Thos.. As Salem ave; retail.
Finneran, Patk.. Dundaff ST.; retail.
Fellows Thos. j., retail.
Humphrey. d. w, So Salem ave. retail
Healey. VIM, 81 N. Main St, retail.
Israel. Crane Co, Main st; retail.
lYoob. Simon Geo, l0i Dundah St: retail.
Jackson, c. B.. Main ST.; retail.
Kirby. w. E., N Clarke St: retail.
Kelly. B A.. Il Salem ave; retail.
Lacka. Valley Heat P. Co: retail
Larkin. Dominic. Salem ave; retail.
Lewsley. A. s., 50 Salem ave; retail
Langan, Pat, Dundan St; retail.
Linnen. W. J. Falbrook St; retail
McHale. Catharine. 1856 Fallbrook ST.; retail.
Meyers. A. E.. 63 Salem ave; retail.
Mohrs John. Lincoln and Church; retail
May. H. E.. 20 Lincoln st.; retail.
Norton, Thos., Dundan St: retail
National News Co.. 423 Broadway. Albany,
N. Y. retail.
Pugliano, Gabriel, 90 Dundaff St: retail
Paone. Felix, 102 Dundaff St: retail.
Purity Candy Kitchen, 80 Church ST.. retail.
Purple Undertaking Co.. Salem Terrace;
Penkert. Hy.. &C Hospital ST.. retail.
Peril Joe. 30 Villa st. retail.
Pugliano, Santo. aS Dundau St; retail.
Pttinot, Samuel Hospital St; retail.
Peril Natalie. 90 Dundaf St. retail.
PugIiano. Salvatore. IS DunGaI ST.. retail.
PugIlano. Salvatore. 76 Dundaif St. retail
Quinn Ella. 30 Fallbrook St; retail.
Rutherford Jas. Salem ave: retail.
Rogers Mich, 81 Salem ave. retail.
Reynolds & Son. 30 Lincoln ST.. retail.
Reynolds. a. W, 40 Main St: retail.
Reese Bros. 81 Salem ave; retail.
Ryan, Edw. F. 29 Salem ave-: retail
Rowe, John, q Salem ave. retail.
Stansberry w b. 61 Salem ave-; retail
Sheppard Jno R., 90 Salem ave retail.
Shannon & Co, J. W.. 49 Salem ave; retail.
Seamons, c. W, 81 n Church st.. retail.
Seurry. W. g.. IS n. Main st. retail.
Swingle. n. X. Est. % Park St; retail
Sirianni Anthony, Fallbrook; retail.
Talerico Francesca. 10 villa st.; retail. L..
Timmons. Chas.. 81 Main ST. retail.
Vannan. Robt.. Lincoln St, retail.
Van Bergen Co. 81 Dundaff st. retail.
Van Bergen r. B. & Co. Salem ave-; retail.
Watt, NJ G., 33 Church ST.. retail.
Williams, Jno., Am. Hotel; retail.
wallersteln. f. L.. n Maln-st.; retail.
wallerstein. e. L., NJ Main ST.; retail
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-04-11
6anfmannii9e
Nbl9atnng
D0ti
Qadamanna GOmntD
Sir bas Sabr 1907.

geR SdnbIer In ausIanbii9sn uns einbeimiiben
Qauinannsmaaren, 9iatlern, etc., in een County
qadapanna, 5taat Rennippania, oiene htermit Snr
Qa6rdt, eab gemdb ber peri9ieoenen Grlaiie eer
OeIesaebuna bes Staates, nm Gintommeu gu er5ieen
nir 8efreitnna Der glnsaaben uno dnoere Speden,
Ser unteueidnete Abfbdker pon tduimanniihen unh
anoeren qiieno sSteuerH fur beidgtes County eti
ger,ei6nib pon Spdnelern in @htern, Baaren, San,
belsartifelnj osinen, Wdtsrn ETC., engtos
unb GetaiI. IN beiagtem County ausgeierttgt unt
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-11-22
Partisan Necessity VS.. Public Policy.

Gov. Mead, last Monday, used his
official cleaver to decapitatc Charles
b. Collins, the Olympia member of
the State Board of Barber Exami-
nerS, and now there are "razorS in
the air" for severing Gov. Mead's
hold upon official life, at least to the
extent of Mr.. Collins influence with
knights of the tOnsorial league. Sew
cral weeks ago, the Governor in max
ing some needed repairs to his fences
ascertaincd that. Conditions in
Spokane were such as to make it i'm
perative. that q change should be
MAJ de and that his resignation would
be acceptable. 1t seems that Mr.
Collins did not deem it q proper
thing to assume the place of jump
ing jack to obey the pull given to
party strings and CURLY declined to
resign. Since then the matter has
been held in allegiance. till Monday,
when the executive Obeyed the order
of Spokane craftsmen to depOse one
of their number, without cause, to
afford some resident of that district
Il chance to fill petty Office in eX
change for support for party renOmi-
nation of the appointivc power. 1t
certainly looks to disinterested OBJ
servers that this is petty parti-
sanship, to say the least. Thomas
ley. of Spokane, has been appointed
to the position. NeXtl'
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-11-22

.it,Im. Huhin>un may he able To make
such explanations as will induce the
court Ia dismiss the proceedings for
,l,hai1nrnt. Il ml>tortlin" that will hr
far-r,ariuy IN lis consequences Il"
our who has pruhJhlY been mo'"
u.>i.d ~ l,di than intent t" APPEAR
i'm contempt ut tine eminent gentle
men who constitute the Supreme
bench.
Cnarc~ Nur,i>ir"m. Il Nwrdc ID
years 81 a~, while htr,ft Of reason
bl alcoholic drinks. last Monday. APP
piird al the residence al Walter
kncrlaud near Trnin". and asked
for food lie appeared car"wWn
and hag@ard. He ate rlvrnouely
and shortly afterwards left the
house. and was next discovered in
the wood Shed where he had taken Il
dui harrhr, and tried to eat of his
left hand ON Il block of wood. He
only succeeded in intlicting Il few
Jagged wounds Sheriff Connolly
was informed and sent Deputy
Vance To investigate the matter.
He brought NordStrom To town. and
while preparing tu alight near the
urthousc. the injured man jumped
from the carriage and ran down the
street. being unprecedented with diff
ticulty. Dr. Rrdpath dressed his
wounds. which are not dangerous.
and it is thought his alteration is
only temporary.
Mr.. George f.. IIuggins has &c
quirrd from Leopold Schmidt the
Woodland racetrace and exposition
grounds. and proposes to hold Il
Thurston County Exhibit of Stoc&
and products at least once Il year.
He also proposes TO maintain u first
class hotel and resort for picnic and
other parties, easily accessible hy
rail. The Woodland track is one of
and was built by Ike Ellis about -
years ago, at Il heavy cost. The
Northern Pacific passes by the
grounds. but Il trollry-lnc will like
wise be- added either by the Light
and Power Co. or Mr. lIugginS him
self. He hopes that the interurban
from Tacoma will likewise pass near
his pleasure resort. making it avail
able for pleasure parties from the
city. He declares that he will make
Woodland track one of the finest of
the kind in the United States.
which is very loud talk. but when
uttered by Mr.. Higgins carries con
viction to those who know him.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-11-22
In Memoriam.

At meeting of Olympia Acric
No. q, +, O. f., held on the 18th
inst, the following resolutions were
adopted:
Rc"Ir"d, That in the death of
Brother Henry NJ. Murphy on the
14th of November. 1907. Olympia
Aerie No. II, Fraternal Order of
Eagles. mOurns the departure of one
of its most prominent, earnest and
honored members and the commun-
ity an upright, useful and patriotic
citizen. Bro. Henry Murphy had an
abiding faith in the cardinal princi-
pies of our noble order-Liberty,
Truth, Justice and Equality-rea-
lizing that. as they are incorporated
in our lives, they make for the rccOg-
milton of the FatherhOod of God and
the Brotherhood of Man. His excel
lent qualities of sterling
integrity, downright honesty. in
dustry, fidelity. kindness and con
scientious regard for the rights and
interests of his fellow man-madc
him esteemed and beloved by all who
knew him. His whole life of 45 years
spent in this, his native city, was
largely devoted, in conjunction with
his hOnored father. in making the
pioneer journal of the Washington
commonwealth, eminently educative
and influensive for the right, and
he had the qualification of witnessing
the success of his efforts.
Rcsolrnf, That the heartfelt
sympathy and coincidence of this
Aerie is extended to his grief -strick-
en- wife and son, together with his
father, brothers and sisters, and it
commends them to the ALLOWING
Father for comfort. consolation and
encouragement in this, their great
bereavement and sorrow.
ResoIred, That as a further mark
of respect to our departed and we'll
beloved brother, these resolutions
be spread upon the records of the
Aerie and copy be transmitted to
his family. C. II. GUIBERsON,
Worthy President.
p. d. MOORE,
Secretary.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-11-22
Scrip Stimulates Trade.

The issue of local scrip money has
one good effect, and that is to trade,
if not its pOSsesSOr. Nearly every
body, it seems, is ready to dispose of
it for all seasonable supplies as well
as future necessities. Human nature
is the same as that of the old Indian
who received $50 in the new currency
on an oyster deal, and Immediately
spent it for range SO as to have
some OStensible value represented
before his eyes at all times. But
then Poor LO always has been par
ticular in regard to the white mems
money, prefering whales teeth, the
original medium of barter and OK
change. In the early days, the In
dian Superintendent had to pay.
when possible, annuities in Mexican
dollars (about the only silver cur
rency available, except American
halves and quarters, a currency that
made up in size and weight the only
conception the abOrignes had of such
value. They could not be made to
understand why a smaller coin in
gold should be worth five or ten
times the value of the iron dollars"
(as Ben Turner used to call them)
and to trade with the first families,
the silver standard was an absolute
necessity. 1t seems just now almost
as difficult to persuade the pale-face
that promise to pay is rs good as
actual payment.
Jas. Ham. Lewis Now Cruces the Picture
Gallery.
One of the finest pictures adjoining
the State Capitol, is the latest that
has been added to the collection by
the diligent efforts of Gov. Mead. 1t
is an elegant photograph of James
Hamilton Lewis, executed by one OF
the best artists of New York, and
like the name of AbOu Ben Adhem,
it leads all the rest in artistic merit,
if not from the salient, personal char
acteristics of the distinguished group.
The delay in supplying the missing
link of our great men of the State is
now explained, the Colonel having
consumed over a year or more in Sc
curing an artist who could do his
subject justice. Across the bottom
of the card, in the Coloners own
bold, round hand, is the inscription,
Presented to the Legislative halls
of the State of Washington, with
grateful remembrance of their gener-
Gus favor to their humble servant,
James Hamilton Lewis, 1907
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Kirkendall left
yesterday for Bloomfield, Iowa, for
an extended visit.
Mrs. Mary NJ. Miller, of Seattle, is
in the city.