davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-09
Curr<rst Il,.r-nsurs Canl,

TIrs Csr-E-- Literature elrb gave
~ --zFzs1lT l--ers,E-f-E afternoon a
-hE hone q NrT- Noy,. -ass. viii
NJ g u Clz,k. g. ,s--r-t-E hos
tsHs
Ro1 cau was answered - with an
sc5y-sE o. TIE ct75l WAY. s.5 the to1-
Owing program was gwen
sketch = Ger Lew ws1lzcs. N-E
:. ". EciIsz
Reading The Chariot Rsce--Mrr
Etsrb,w - -hsF
Paper. Gen PHI Ehs-5dzu"-NrE
Tstorn: rad ~ NrE- ErneE- SkileE.
Reading ''Ehsricsn'E Ri5s"-Nrz.
CaE-lernsn.
Mother gickerdyke"-MrE. Bick-
err
a unique feature was tt- way bonEs
and 5uEls calls given On the phono-
graph These were explained by Mrs.
NoorhouEs n an interesting manner.
The guests of the club we're Mrs.. J.
Bssn, Mr. " lane. Nrz. Leonz
Thompson and Mr.. welch.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-09
Wanoua suns poet-E1ec4ion KIck.


With il5.900 high school build
irg f0s the J4ZpaysrE ~ this county
70 psy FOR the Inducements % inyest-
or~ and homeseekers in this county
VIII be porceptlbly lsssened. Few
buTiuesz men care ~ invest their
MINER ~ property whore the people
rseklezsly lay taxes and burden them
selves for q luxury % little needed az
the county high school az the present
time. Tazss are now sufficiently
high. but they viii soon be higher On
sccount Of adde5 expenses which the
natural Development Of the county
will entail upon its citizeng.
Citizens Of this town are this year
paying % 1niIls. with the completion
~ the water system thc sinking fund
~ meet that Indebtedness nnust scon
be started. The progress Of the town
'enanhy that the high school Of this
place be maintained and advanced.
Under these circumstances the buEi-
nsss men and property holders of this
place can scarcely afford 70 tax them
ssiyes % support a county high school
IN order that the city Of Enterprise
may be sayed the eZpenga Of conduct
ing high school The county seat
viii T1thoDt doubt profit greatly by
the establishment II the county high
1choDl. People will move 10 that
town and place their children In
~hooL They spend the savings Of
Year, the merchants Of Enterprise
reap the benefits. and the county foots
the bills. Put where does Wallowa
get off7-Wallowa Sun.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-09
T1ood psnaaee a; Bosss.

Not since 1873, when rnuch damage
rsT-ul-sd l. BolEe from high water, has
TIE city sIps-1sncsd Fsch condition
from SooaE zs were brought about
b. the heavy rains q Sundzy an !
Ncoesy. which melted the heavy fall
% SNOW and turning streets into YER
table creeks. brought from the bills
torrents cf water.
The 1srrsgs in Boise alone It is
thought Will reach several thousand
dollars and in the surrounding coun-
i-y damages are said 20 be heavy.
Every low portion Of Land within the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-09
800 Reward, 500.

The readers d this paper will Be- pleased
70 learn that there Ia at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able 10 cure
10 all itS stages, and that is cauarrh. HAlPs
Csarrh Cure k the only positive curt
known 10 the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being constitutional disease. requirez 4
constitutional treatment Halls Catarrh
Cure In taken Internally, actinR directly
npon the blood and mucous sur faces Of The
system, thereby destroying the founds ton oi
the disease. and giving the patient strengtb
BY building up the constitution and assist.
ing nature In doing It's work The propris-
tors have 30 much faith 10 It's curative
powers that they offer One Hundred Dol.
lars for any case that II falls 20 cure gxnd
for list Of testimonials -
Address v. J. CHENEY L CO, Toledo, O.
Hold By all druggists, TIC.
Take Halls Family pills for constips ton
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-09

CRs-JAL EEvg.


~ .srs,1sr' aayas fire l- EDgtDn.
Tse,D CogIo was aspryzfafe1 NJ
s,.Dzs. rftGs - Dfhsr persgrs were
islg'se- Prr;sry IDss ;ig5.gD9.
p1rssn wo,scgtters were oYsr-
uss.'oes ~ ~ agatarehs - ne Mus
ri clsfflct - r1s rgylya1 Ma
r,rgr'afrs f>Dgrania. Al were
kfIs1
~ German yausy III. p esfsc'iys
so1t@. wrs.Src Crszf Wssfern
train. Mari, cline. engineer: paBI
= Jslrta1n railway matt clsrk. snS
i/Jsfs Eriss railway mil clsrk. we're
S1Is1. Ppsr Dtbsrs Tsrs injured.
3 zasoi'-s lagrch ri tne gzcrs-
rr.r> r5ysr - Eacrsf1er'o. capsizs1
wnen 3, DsaDsc = DriGgs pier Mr..
i trim. 4 f,Dr'BgBess wDrnzn, ana
ff2r JsDaHess men were crDwns1.
~ Dfhsr occupants n ne lsGnch
asrs rsscEsG
ir Trw Yprk ci'z GabrisI Yrrrara.
an Italian. qgzrrsl1d Win sone fel-
lpw wcrkmsn am ran srn1ck WITH =
pis'pL Iis nut an1 kjllsd rsilroaG-
'F fafnfp JDrst ana Rufus NIsrg,
snG baci7 wrBndsG An'hpny cOncst-
y ana E1waF0 Thpnpkin-.
Nfs. Emma X. I4yingston ana her
t~D sDns. aEsG ana 2 yearE. were
'yg'G ffDzsn IN tenement hDuse IN
cram Rapids, Hich. u D suppossd
fha' aftsf they retired fn@y became
partially aspbyziats1 M coal gas and
ne IRE b@inZ out we're frDzsn ~
death.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-09
HOTEL ARRIVALS

Hotel st. GeOrge-w. L wilbur
Payst,s; John Blskeiy Portland: :
Epstein, New York: ". ". Dickin.
son, salt Lake; J. Il Eznley. Boise;
Hsbert L Eyebsth. ssllna; Minnie 2
Johnson, Pennington, Wash: Ers
VI Arnold, Frey; Z. 2. Peters, Julia.
eta; NrE- Peters, do; Miss Daker. DO;
o. ". Mathew, RinEley: Ernest Or.
ens, Tacoma; Allen !. Olson. Wallace.
PHI Dudley. Athena; ?. G. May
"atson. A 9. PsulEon and wife. city;
John Dae, city; J. H Bush. Kanszs
City; r. c. Michael. Helix
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-09
Refrigerator Car serytce

Ht'ec.;Te q; once the o. p. & N.
company will insugurate q weekly
refrigerator car service from Port
land The refrigerator car. viii leave
Portland every Tuesday and will han
de perShable ruff for all points
cart OF Umatlla- A similar seryfve
VIII be operated on the Washington
division.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-09


charies Bruce, 4 miner srnplOyed
81 the Tr0n Dyke. Baker county. was
kiils1 ~ = barge rock falling upon
him ln sn Gprslss. He was 4 young
man. unmarried and recently from
Brush Columbia.
Br. ana Mr.. George Robinson, who
I've near Bland city. bDch have small
pm The disease is ri ysry mild form
aue the Yrsatsst Inconvenience ~ the
family f. that u conforming ~ the
quarantine regulations.
A. Hlgin. Union county Homer
Bennett an snnDlDys n the planning
mill had his clothes caught IN the
mschinsry. He escapsd with his life,
but his ler arm war broken twice
and he was othsrwise badly hurt.
Eey ". =. ghangie of PendIeton.
Das,or II the Methodist church. south.
is arranging details NJ the quarterly
conference n thig district ~ be held
IN Ia Grsnds IN the ". p. church.
sDUth, corner Third and JefferEOn
streets. February 1911.
In the circuit cOurt At Baker City,
l.. Y. Tursman. charged with obtain
ing mOney from the county by false
vouchers for ROAD work, war acquit-
Ted fOr lack n eIdsnc.. The YER
dict was the result Of the jury's in
s,ructions NJ the Judge.
~ Sampa. Idaho, Chief Llllard ran
in five gambler. each ~ whom was
given the nominal fine NJ s7.50 and
RELEASED with the understanding that
| gambling ~ 70 stop IN that place. n
| present Indications count for any
| thing. the last order 70 close all
gambling dsns II going 10 be carried
out. ana from nov on the I'D will be
shut down tight.
Benton county, Wash, people want
/ 20 extend the present vert boundary
70 little farther 10 an 10 take In the
/ country for three miles west Of NAH
[ ton and include the Glade country in
the territory ~ be annexed. The ter
ritory mentioned II part of Yakima
( county. The only reason given In
| that IT, babitantg would rather do
I buglness ~ ProgDer az n county seat
on account NJ IT, proximity.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-09

Bees LAXATIVE Cough Syrup con-
taining honey md tar IL especially
appropriate for children; no opiates
or poisons of any character; conforms
10 the conditions OF the National
Pure FOOD and Drug law. June 30,
1906 For Group, whooping cough.
etc. II sxpels coughs and colds by
gently moving the bowels. Guaran-
teod. 30 a by A. G. Koeppen A
Bros drug store.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-09

Pine Salve CarboliIed. acts like q
poultice: highly antiseptie. extensively
used for eczema, for chapped hands
and lips. cuts, burns. Sold by A. c.
Kosppen 4 Bros' drug store.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-09
Return Limit To California Excursion
Ttckefe Fxtpnded

The regular return limit Of the win
ter eZcursion tickets 10 California has
been extended to six months and the
price Of tickets advanced '5. For in
f1rmstion inquire Of r. e. Smith
agent o. II. r. ~. pendletnn.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-09

''pinspIss'' nDn-aicoholic) made
from resin from our pine forests.
Cssd for hundreds of year, for biad-
der ana kidney diseases. Medicine
for 90 days, 81. Guaranteed. Bold by
4. e. KOsppsn b. Bros drug store.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-09

city has been affected 70 q greater
or lesser extent, but the principal
damage IS on Warm Springs avenue
between Plume and straughan streets
Boise Statesman.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-09

Woodmen grand ball, given by Pen.
dleton Camp No. ~, degree team
Wednesday evening, Feb. 49,, Eagle
hall. JohDson's orchestra. Refresh.
ments served. Everybody cordially
invited.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-09

Baker City IL infested with hen
roost robbers, supposed to be pore
white trash" One man had 80 out
OF 100 fowls taken in one might.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-09

4 snow slide at Spring Mountain,
Idaho, overwhelmed a miners cabin
and killed William Thornton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-09

slz-room house for rent with all
modern conveniences; furnished or
unfurnished. Enquire Hunter furni-
ture store.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-09
Club Notes

RTC
The F-snrt E-istu-r tfu- VIII -nsst
a. ths huns 70 MrE Eliue Esnsraaln
M 7'nssaEy Fsh -. Il : vtdnut.
T'ns ;irnE-uin 70 t,s trn-- -sns-rri,s,r
riis-rstliiiis.. WI - AZ fuIivvF-
NLlEEs ts-eF uut fsui1ElE
T-'sn,'h stuGu-iu-t1 F7Hsr-.
-tirsrsi-isE q T-griue
T'ns zsiEr q L-vl-ir TTE.
Thursday Afsev-up1r Cauh.
Mn s.srt Euff--.E- ana M a !.
C-ver sr,s,ttirss rhs rls-- t,s.rF q
-lns T'nufEagT 6tts-noun r1Uo WIN a
De- r'--tyl r-lF-a-- ri ~ErEIt-l5 Z 90
vt1e- v8F 81 ttlt -sE-urs % 'Irur-
-ls7- -T7nruuEr tbs EtnE5cr-.~ The frtr-
FrH-T LED r.rruuE. -rss-r srsneF =
.iE-1rSe lr1Hrslr t10-r tg-u1ar ws-sr-
wggF r,r1uF,. c5-E,lsE ul1lrsF 1-s
s-t,ds-TT -tE-5r-ssE -7ns Ite-E-T rl-
T's-- was -EEe- ,.r-cuEt ~ lake rs-
Tip- n1-H6 fur RS -d.-grssuus Bra-s-
cry and aE -rE an--e = many =
ErE1sn6'F fE-o1af vrsf--s Ard
finally came 20 -.s tissk cuaFt q
Cornwall VIZ l-F Interesting hines
a-5 ps1Jls Toe program was IS
fo-ywF
On -hs Thames AID II LS-5ur-
Nr-E e p. Colsrwcr-ry.
Eutt5- E-ls-- VIZ dEor s-H other
R"T-s- -slgcsE-NrE Tch- Haley. =
Lake EsEu1-NrE. -z-,sF = Fes.
T~H =
During -ts Esrrt-E q rstrsst--E--tF
c-0ts-5g-s trg-l E-Elish r,oa1s were
F-1s.HEs1 s-5 5IsruHss-5
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-09
Tone and Beautiful
Case Design

IRE the most important points 10 be
cfnsihsreG whom purchasing A piano.
We nrs now exhibiting one beautiful
CHiCKEHIHG, styis "O," in Esn Do
mihgo mahogany. one WEBER, style
r." IN elegant notified walnut, one
magnificent "Lsstsr" In fancy figured
mahogany, and several beautiful
"KihBhLLb" In different styles and
wIod'. All of these We especially
want you " rec. They head the list
Of WoELD'B BEET pianos. We also
are showing o number nj other makes
IN different woods ana can please you
In price, terms. etc. No trouble W
show our goods. Come in and sse
them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-09
++++++%+++@4+@++.
SORTHwEsT SEws.


Three cssss n ErlallpDz 50 three
families haye been found IN BAKER
CITY and qua rsntinsd- Al the sffict-
- families are IN strzightsnsd .cir-
rgrlstznoss.
y. z. en-, an DID gentleman well
knDwn IN Eaker city, has been pro-
nDUncs1 insane NJ the examining
bpzr9 am committed ~ the asylum
~ me cggnty cpIrt
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-02

Best display of farm products
grown in Washington-First, VIM
Lee, Jr.. of North Yakima.
Grapes.
Muscat of Alexandria First, A. C.
Walker of North Yakima.
Black Hamburg-First, A. C.
Walker of North Yakima; second, X.
Van der Arde of North Yakima.
Black Prince-First, Thomas II.
Gildea of North Yakima; second,
Mrs. b. Brandenburg of North Yaki-
ma.
Brighton--First, G. A. Gano of
North Yakima; second, X. Van der
Arde of North Yakima.
Concord-First, G. A. Gano of
North Yakima; second, VIM. Lee, Jr.,
of North Yakima.
Delaware First, Mrs. ]. l..
Hughes of North Yakima; second,
VIM. Lee. Jr., of North Yakima.
Diamond-First. VIM. Lee, Jr., of
North Yakima; second, C. Starcher
of North Yakima.
Flame Tokay-First, X. Van der
Arde of North Yakima; second, VIM.
Lee, Jr., of North Yakima.
Tsabella-First, Mrs. y. Brandon
berg of North Yakima.
Merrimac--First, VIM. Lee, Jr., Of
North Yakima; second. Thomas II.
State Fair Prizes.
Gildea of North Yakima.
Sweetwater White First, Mrs. B.
Brandenberg of North Yakima; sec
ond. Mrs. A. G. Elder of North Yaki-
ma.
Worden First, G. Starcher OF
North Yakima; second, VIM. Lee, Jr,
of North Yakima.
Peaches.
Blood Cling First, Rudolph Pet
erson of North Yakima.
Early rawford-First, w. L..
Wright of North Yakima; second, G..
NJ Fiske and Son of North Yakima.
liberia First, A. M. Gale of
North Yakima; second, Paul &. See
CERT of North Yakima.
Muir-First, Rudolph Peterson of
North Yakima.
Solway-Second, X. Van der Arde
Best exhibit, not less than five va
Second, Mrs. G. A. Rhodes
of North Yakima.
Pears.
Duchess de ngouleme-F First,
Mrs. J. L. Hughes of North Yakima
Anjou-First. r. ]. Allen of North
Yakima; second. NJ. w. Russess of
Naches City.
Steamed Brown Bread First,
Eva Mabry of North Yakima.
Pie, any kind--First, Josephine
Angel of North Yakima.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-02
The Big Day ut the Fair Races.

With the grand stand filled to
Overlooking and a great mob besides,
the races were pulled off yesterday.
Sherlock Holmes proved to be the
great drawing card and for the sec
ond time broke the track record, go
ing in 2:0S ". Although the clever
PAGER could not negotiate mile in
the fast time of Tuesday, when he
smashed all previous records, never
theless he showed his worth by
smashing the former time of 2:1U.
which marked supremacy for the
state fair track.
The races of yesterday were filled
with interesting incidents. In every
particular they kept the crowd feel
ing good
The parade of fine stock in front
of the grand stand before the races
proved to be a great feature and IL
iustrated the great value of the stock
on the grounds.
The first race, 2:09 pace, purse
$500, proved to be the great attrac
ton, as Sherlock Holmes was en-
tered and had no difficulty in car
rying off first place in three straight
heats. Lord Lovelace proved to be a
strong contender throughout, but
could not catch the speedy black
Sherlock Holmes was a strong favor
lite and a popula, winner, being
greeted with cheers. The owner. r.
Shapt of Spokane, and the driver.
f. Childs, were called into the judg-
es' stand after the race, were intro
duced to the crowd and accorded
great applause.
The second race, an extra, three
eighths of a mile, proved to be in
teresting, with a good start and the
horses off in bunch. George D
copied first money by a nose with
the second easy and the balance in a
bunch. Gold Bug landed at second
and Hop Queen third, time 35h
One mile Indian running was the
feature of the third race. with seven
starters. Siwash jim took down first
money and Man-Afraid- of-His-
Horse proved the big thing at sew
enth place and was announced from
the grand stand as the big loser. The
time was ! :27 ".
Fourth race, half mile. was won
by Lanta with j. F. Anderson second
and Gazette third. The win was easy
with time at 80
In the fifth race there were four
Indian starters, with the name OF the
winner not announced. Time 1:51.
The fifth race was billed as the big
feature OF the day, the Kittitas stake,
$500, raised by the merchants of
Kittitas for that countys day at the
fair.
Hi Caul Cap walked away with the
money by half length. Kan Sack.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-02
Money i'm HAY

The Williams hay ranch, of which
G. w. Lane is manager, has shipped
25 cars of hay already this season to
North Yakima and Spokane markets
The acreage in hay this year is %,
mostly in alfalfa, but a little in
clover The first cutting produced
204 tons, the second III tons and
The third cutting of alfalfa 115 TONS
there being no third cutting on clover
land. About 500 tons have been
shipped, and the above figures do not
include the hay fed to stock on the
place. The average price has been
81 a ton fob. cars at Kennewick
The showing ought to convince that
there is money in raising hay in the
Kennewick valley. - Kennewick
Courier.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-02
FAuR CROWD SEES HORSES
CLOSE UP SPORT.
DANDY FRISCO COPIED OUT
FIRST IN the 2:25 PACE
BETS Declared or on One Race
Thee.Year-Olds Have
Good TrOt.

Considerable interest was mani
tested in the last day of the races,
and while the crowd of the day was
much smaller, there was a good
showing in the grand stand.
Last night nearly all of the horses
were shipped to Spokane, although
saltwater Bill was sold here.
In the 1925 pace Dandy Frisco
took down the money. Topsy True
and Princess Nutwood finished in
second and third money. Time,
2:12A.
In the three-year-old trot Sham
rock took first money with Baron
Bowles and Rene del Norte second
and third. Time, 2:24A.
Tramator landed first in the
three-quarter dash, with Suavita
second and Southern Lady third.
In the seven-eighth Lem Reed was
first, L. G. Runte was second and
Gold Ledge third.
Gold Bug took down the money in
the one-quarter mile. with Peplis
second and Red Bird third. All bets
We're declared off on this run.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-02

touted as winner all over the
grounds got away in the lead with a
flying start, but blew up at the half
and finished among the also rams,
without the ghost of a show at being
in for any of the coin.
Our Sallie and Black Cloud were
scratched. At the finish: Hi Caul
Cap, Lem Reed, Fanoasta, time 1:41.
Lem Reed. carrying top weight, ne
gotiated a game mile, but was
bumped to cop second from Fan
oasta.
Seventh race, winding up the pro-
gram, seven-eighths, selling, purse
$125, proved to be frost and the
only disappointment of the day.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-02
The State Fair Prizes.

Following have received prizes at
the state fair:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-02
Present stock Show a Winner.

| Coggswell & Porter are also show
/ ing eleven Red POLES from their
! Chehalis ranch. Their winners are
Aged bull second, yearling bull first,
calves first and second, three-year-old
COW first, two-year-o,d cows first and
second. eighteen months COW first.
yearling heifer first, calves first aLi
second, aged herd first, exhibitors
young herd first. breeders young
herd first, get OF sire first, produce OF
COW first. bull unde: two years cham
pion, aged COW champion, heifcr
champion and COW grand champion.
This firm has shipped breeding stock
To British Columbia and to the Sand
wich islands
The Brown Swiss are represented
by the thirteen head of Jayne &
Bond from the Selah valley, carry
ing away all the ribbons. Three of
the herd were sold to the same Jap
who bought the Short Horn of Mr.
Dunn, and all Will be shipped today
TO the Orient. The Brown Swiss are
held in high esteem by the advocates
OF the dual purpose COW. In this herd
is bull calf seven months old which
weighs 700 pounds and is pro-
bounced by all the best seen this
state. He is vertainly beauty. One
COW in this herd holds record of
forty -seven pounds of milk per day.
and the herd test is AZ per cent.
The DEVON herd formerly owned
by l.. V. McWhorter of this city are
on exhibition by w. L. Simeral 4
Son of Maclay Oregon. They num-
Der twelve and being the only cattle
of that breed took all the RIBBONS
II. l.. Bergeon of the Ahtanum
made his first appearance in the ring
this year with four Gurneseys TAX
ing prizes as follows: Aged bull
first. aged COW first, Junior heifer
first, bull calf third, and produce of
COW second The calf was scored
down by the Judge because of
black nose and a small boy in the
employ of Mr. Bergeon said: ooh
that will wear off . The judge
laughed and so did the crowd. The
Judge pronounced the boy all right.
In Mr. Bergeon's exhibit are four
teen large White Yorkshire swine
and they being the only hogs OF that
breed took all the prizes. However
the judge says they are able to enter
competition with much credit to
themselves.
Chas. l. Munday of Ellensburg IS
on the ground with nine Jersey cat
tie winning prizes as follows Year
ling bull second and two year old
heifer third. This is his first year
in the ring He also secured first
and second on span of yearling mules
and sucking mules. On jack and ge;
he won first and second. On Polani
swine he won over two and under
three years first, SOW with litter first
and second, and aged boar third
Durock young boar first, young SOW
second, Poland SOW under six
months third, and produce of SOW
third. Hogs are money makers for
Mr. Munday as illustrated by the fol-
lowing: From an investment OF $50
in les than year he sold litter of
nine pigs for s1S5 He ships pigs
, to Idaho, Oregon, California and
Alaska.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-02

shown

BesiaUs - 1t was demonstrated
that Washington can grow the best
vegetables and grains. as we'll as hay
and forage. The fair covered cen
trail Washington in particular, al
though the mining interests were
not represented.
One of the most enjoyable features
of the fair was the playing Of Hugo
Schmidt's Tacoma band and the ex-
cellent programs which they furnish
ed daily were received with great
appreciation by the grand stand
crowds at the fair.