davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-07-11
JACKSON GROVE ASSEMBLY.
Evangelist Compton TO Open Seven
Weeks Programme Tomorrow.

The seven weeks programme OF the
Jackson Grove Assembly will commence
tomorrow. Rev. /. b. Compton. of Gin
cinaau, preaching at II a m. and S
D. m.
Evangelist Compton comes 70 the as
se1nbly.. with an established reputation
as a most eloquent preacher and sue
cessful soul winner. He will be ably
assisted by a number of Gospel SOLO
lists. among them being Messrs. Harry
Stahllng and David Roberts OF Balt-
more; the Misses Simpson. OF Baltimore.
and Mrs. Madison Clark. Of Washington.
Daily addresses and Bible readings will
be given by Evangelist Compton and
others during the week.
Wednesday, July 10. IS Y. NJ. c. A
lay. when John 3. Sleman. jr.. will
make an address.
Thursday. July I6. is the Salvation
Army Day, under the direction OF Capt
and Mrs. Seaver and Adjt. and Mrs
Wiseman. Two or more services will
be held by them. during which they will
make addresses and sing their peculiar
songs
The management Of Jackson Grove
has prepared a varied and interesting
programme, continuing daily from July
u 10 August 81. Among the speakers
will be Rev. Z. d. Bailey. D. D.. OF
Brooklyn, n. Y; Rev. F. T. Tagg. D. d,
Evangelist Baker. Rev. Joseph X. Sny-
der. Rev. J. NJ. Holmes, Rev. r. r.
Woodford. and Rev. w. S. Simms, of
Baltimore; Rev. James B. Clayton, Rev.
S. A. White. Rev. J. B. Mclaughlin, and
others. Of Washington; Rev. l. B.
Compton, Of Cincinnati; Rev Thomas B.
Ironside, fresh from the Moody Bible
School. at Mortified, Mass; Rev J. II.
Maice. the blind evangelist, Of Carlisle,
Pa. Miss Eta II. Gibson, the singing
evangelist: Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett.
Capt Thomas II. Mckee, warden United
States Jail: Capt r. p. w. Garnett, of
| Richmond, Va; the Misses Bird, Mrs.
Mary Haslup. and many others.
The musical features will be many and
varied, among the singers being the fol-
| lowing: The Baltimore Gospel Trio. con-
slsting Of Messrs. Gibson, Allen. and
Smith; Messrs. Harry Stahling. A w.
Bennett, David Roberts w. H. Evans.
! II. d. Gordon. the Allen family. Mr..
and Mrs. Snyder. the Misses Bird, Miss
! Eta II. Gibson, Miss Fannie Jenkins
Mrs. Madison Clark. Miss Ford Miss
! Lemkuhl. Miss Bula Simms. Mr. H. w
/ Williams. and others.
| Among the many organizations that
will be represented during the assembly
are the Young Women's Christian AS
| ISOLATION. the Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union. the National Florence
| Crittenton Home. the Salvation Army
| the Anti-Saloon League. the Christian
EndeavOr Society, the Gospel Army, The
| Prohibition Movement. the Jewish Work
the Universal Praying Band. the Chris
tian Alliance. and the Port Mission oil
| Baltimore
Jackson Grove can be reached by tbs
Washington and Baltimore Electric Line
which has given a reduced rate OF s.
cents round trip to Seven Run, which
is ten minutes walk from Jackson
Grove. or by the Pennsylvania Railroad
which lands passengers directly at tht
assembly grounds
The Washington herald., 1908-07-11

for rest and recuperation. Mrs. Masch-
meyer having just recovered from a
serious illness. Mr.. Maschmeyer has
been connected with the Bureau OF
Steam Engineering, Navy Department
for the past twenty-five years.
Mr. ]. Pierce Miller. jr.. has returned
to his home in Washington. after spend
ing a few days at the Horse Show in
Culpeper. Va
The marriage is announced Of Mrs.
Isabel May Royal 10 Mr.. John Marshall
Lowe. The ceremony was performed in
the home Of Mr. Lowe. IN New York
avenue. Thursday evening by Rev. ".
r. Thompson. pastor Of lexington Pres
byterisn Church. The bride wore a gray
gown Of satin striped crepe de chine
trimmed with lace. After the wedding
supper. the bride and bridegroom left
for Virginia Beach. where they viii
spend their honeymoon. Among the
guests were: Dr. aud Mrs. Thompson.
DR. and Mrs. John F. Collins. Mrs. Col.
Deweese. Mrs Marks, Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar McChesney. Mr.. Frank McChes-
ney. Mrs. Howell and daughter. Mrs.
KemOn, and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred LauX-
The Washington herald., 1908-07-11
Twas Ever Thus.

From Answer
How is your promotion scheme com
ing on?"
Rather slow
But I thought YOU were to meet cap
italists last night?"
Il did; but they had hardly got to-
gether before they discovered that each
had a baby just learning 10 talk, and you
can imagine how much Of a chance I
had 70 get a word in."
The Washington herald., 1908-07-11
COL. ROESsLER COMES EAST.
He Is Named Successor to Gen. Mar
shall at New York.

Lieut.. Col. Solomon W. Roessler. engi-
neer officer at Portland. ORG. will take
charge Of the New York engineer district
succeeding Gen. William 5. Marshall. the
new Chief OF Engineers.
Col. Roessler viii have charge OF all
the river and harbOr improvement Work
IN the vicinity OF New York. with the
exception OF the completion Of the new
Ambrose Channel. in New York Bay
Gen. Marshall intends 20 retain super
vision over this work until its compile
tiOn.
Mai. James c. Sanford. OF the Phila-
delphia district, Will be transferred 70
Newport, r. I. Mai. Herbert Deakyne
WI! go from Wilmington. Del. TO com
mand the Third Battalion Of Engineers.
at Fort Leavenworth, Kans.. relieving
Maj Thomas II. Rees, who has been
transferred 10 the post of chief engineer
OF the Department OF the Lakes.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-11

p;taI. Washington. D. c.. to the naval torpedo
station. Newport. r. l.
Surr- J. w BAKER rCtirCt. detnchcd duty navy
recruiting station Boston. Mass 20 home
Passed Asst. SurE. c. y FISKE 70 the navy re-
cruiting station. Boston. Mass
r. II. OSBORN Gate lieutenant discharged from
the naval service
The Washington herald., 1908-07-11

An advertising contracts made by The
washington Herald are based upon its
bona fde circulation-a circulation IN
washington larger by thousands than was
ever before attained by any morning
newspaper at the Capital Its books are
open.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-11
Renortn Tabriz Quiet.

William r. Doty American Consul at
Tabriz. Persia, cabled the State Depart
ment yesterday that rioting in Tabriz
has ceased and ali is quiet.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-11
Boys Sample Wash Hats
At Half Price and Less.
Misses and Girls Clothing

VAT showing complete and attractive stock of Summer
wv Clothing Misses and Girls Beautiful Dresses of organdie
baste, net, embroidered svc &c. for formal
Cason Also Silk Jumper Dresses English Rep Suits Separate Skirts,
Wash Coats and very extensive line the More practical dresses Of
plain and figured lawns percae gngas &c We call attention
the following items which represent very special values
The Washington herald., 1908-07-11
Special Sale of
Muslin Underwear.
soc the garment.
Third hoor-G st.

Women's Gowns, of good quality mus
lin or cambric; high and We neck: long
sleeves; yoke formed OF tuclSs; neck and
sleeves finished With embroidery 5Oc
Women's Drawers Of fine cambr'c or
nainsOOk, some trimmed with blind en-
broidery and tucks; some with torchon
lace. and others with wide hemstitched
tucked Tuffies- Values 75c and S1.0O. SO.
Pair.........-........-... JUG
Women's Nainsook Corset Covers made
very full. low round neck, trimmed with
dainty embrOiderics or pretty laces and
insertions and finished with beading E0.
run with ribbon. Value. 75c Each. JUG
Women's Cambria Short Petticoats,
trimmed with ruffles Of embroidery and
tucks or ruffles OF hemstitching and
tucks; lengths from q TO 81 inches E0o
Third foor-Eleventh st
The Washington herald., 1908-07-11
NnNN Orders.

Capt. A. MERIT. iet he'd duty as inspector. ST.
Juliens Creek Va sc. 10 the Third Lighthouse
district, Tompkinf lie y Y
Commander d. w COFFMAN. detached duty na-
val magazine. Fcrt Mifiin, Pa. 10 duty as in
spcctor in charge Of the naval magazine, St.
Juliens Creek Va.
Lieut.. Commander J. H. ROwEN. une1pired por-
ton of sick leave revoked. 20 duty as inspector.
Fort Mifln. Pa.
Lieut. T. A. KIrTINGER. 10 the navy yard. Wash
ingtOn.
Midshipman F. d. MCCORMICK. detached duty
United States Naval Academy, TO home. and
granted sick leave
Midshipman c. X. CALHOUN. detached duty
Philadelphia. navy yard. Puget Sound. Wash
and granted sick leave
Chief Gunner T. SMITH. when DISCHARGED treat
-Hent United States Naval Medical School Hos
The Washington herald., 1908-07-11
In The SOCIAL WORLD
Official Society Represented
at Launching.
MANY GO TO PHILADELPHIA

Marriage of Mr.. Lnrner and Miss
Burns Announced - Miss Smith
Weds MIR. LOmas at ROckviIIe-Mr.
and Mrs. Mnschmeyer Depart for
en Extended Trip Abroad.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-11
Special Sale of HammOCkS.

NUR stock OF Hammocks is
I larger than usual at this
- time. Hence we have mark
ed down several numbers and offer
them as follows:
Cotton-cord Hammocks. with pillows,
69c each. Were o5c.
Good, Strong Hammocks. with pillow
spreader. and valance
$I.5o each. Were $500.
Extra Long and Wide Hammocks, with
pillow and spreader.
$2.25 each. Were $2.o5.
Extra Wide and Long Hammocks In
plain white. with pillow, spreader, and
valance.
$3.50 each. Were $3.50.
Fourth foor-Eleventh st.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-11
Special Sale of
WOmen'S Silk GIOpeS.

EATE offer, at a special price, a
wv lot of Women's I6-button-
length Silk Gloves, in
white, black, tan, brown, gray, and
pongee. They are splendid quality
and very fine and elastic.
$I.oo pair. Value, $I.5o.
Main fioor-G st.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-11
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orders.

First Lieut.. EDWARD G. WELLS. Eighth Cavalry.
recruiting officer. St Paul viii proceed 90
Maukato. MINI, 20 obtain evidence IN trial Of
an enlisted man
Leave Of absence for three months Is granted Capt
ALFRED 7. CLIFTON. Signal Corps.
Mai. ALEXANDER N. DAVIS. commissary 81.
Louis No, VIII make not 20 exceed one visit
Ter month 70 Columbus Ohio for the purpose
of inspecting supplies
Lieut. Col. EDWARD z. HARDIN Twenty-sixth
Infantu' upon his own application after more
than thirty-eight years service is retired.
Capt. WILLIAM NEWMAN. First Infantry de-
tailed a5 professor of military science and tactics
az the Columbia Military Academy. Columbia
Tenn. vice Mai WILLIAM L. BUCK Tenth
Infantry. who relieved. and win then rrocced
20 ais regiment
Col WILLIAN :. PATTEN. assistant quartsrnas-
ter general. Mai JOHN T. KNIGHT. General
STAFF. and Capt. ELMER LINDSLEY. quarter
master. arc appointed 10 meet at the general
icpo.. Quartermaster's Department. Philadcl-
phiS. today for the purpose Of examining snd
reporting upon samples Of clothing and cquivarc
Second Lieut.. WILLIAM y. HENSLEY. IT.. Thir-
teCuth Cavalry. is detailed as a competitor IN
the Northern riio competition and viii proceed
20 Fort sheridan.
Capt. JAMES A. SHIPTON. Coast ARTILLERY
Corps. viii make. during the month Of July.
visits on Official business pertaining 10 the in
spection Of submarine mine material in process
Of manufacture Ter the TORPEDO depot.
Maj 7. BENTLEY MOTT. Fourth Field ARTILLERY.
viii proceed 20 lansing. Mich. for the purpose
Of inStruCting the personnel u the field battery,
National Guard Cf Michigan
Leave Cf absence heretofore granted Col. RICHARD
l. HOME, Corps Of Engineers. is extended.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-11

The Rev. Marshall 3. Stewart. late OF
Accokeek Parish. Prince George and
Charles counties, in Washington Diocese.
and now teaching at the General Theo-
logical Seminary. New York. is to be the
locum tenens at st. Andrews during the
vacation of the Rev. G. c. Carter. Mr..
Stewart will probably be here until the
reopening Of the seminary
At present officiating at st. Margaret's
Church. Connecticut avenue and Bancroft
place. for Rev. Herbert Scott Smith. rec
tor, is the Rev Mr.. Wingate. formerly of
St Barnabas' Parish, Prince George
County, Md.
Rev. George II. McGrew. D. D.. rector
Of Grace Church. Woodside Nd. is to be
the principal speaker on Monday. July 90
in Pinckney Memorial Church. Hyatts-
Vile. Nd, on the occasion OF the meeting
of the Senior Local Assembly. DR.. Nc
Crews subject is Mans responsibility
for man
The Washington herald., 1908-07-11

Trinity Church announces an effort on
the part OF Its Dorcas Society 10 have
the walls of the large Sunday school
room decorated For this purpose a ba-
zaar and festival are proposed for the
first week in November next.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-11

Mr. G. s. Whltemore. another member
Of Trinity parish. also a member OF Trim
ity Chapter OF the Brotherhood. viii
conduct the service at the Union Chapel.
Colonial Beach Sunday, July y. There
is service IN the chapel every Sunday at
II a m, 10 which every one is invited.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-11

Third noor-Eleventh st
The Washington herald., 1908-07-11

Last Sunday was flower day az Forest
vile. Prince George County. There was
a special service for the Sunday school
children at Epiphany Church. Each child
wore a bouquet and after the services
there was a procession to the cemetery,
where flowers were placed on the graves
There were about eighty members of the
school in the procession. and the day be-
ing fine there was a large attendance OF
the grown-ups.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-08-28
County Board Education.

The Benton County Board held
Its annual meeting last Monday at
Prosser, Miss Annie Golf, county
superintendent presiding and Olaf
strandwold, secretary, Selections
OF books to be purchased for the
Benton County Travelling School
Library were made and the County
superintendent authorized to pur-
chase them at the discount rate Of
tered by the book companies. The
levy OF one tenth of a mill for
library purposes made by the coun-
" commissioners at the suggestion
OF the county board of education
one year ago has yielded to the fund
about 800 which can now he ex-
pended for the books.
The selections for the most part
taken from the list of Library books
complied the State Board of Educa-
ton. The initial purchase of books
will put about 1000 volumes in to
the Library which will be divided
into sections and distributed to the
different districts in the county to
lie kept for thirteen weeks at time.
The board of Edcaution passed a
resolution asking the County Com
mlssioners to make levy of one
twentieth of a mill for library pul-
poses for the coming year. Rules
and regulations for the control of
the library were adopted by. the
Board. A slight change in the
course of study was authorized and
the course of study will soon be pub
lished. The starting of this library
in this effective way ought to prove
a great benefit to the school child
rem of Benton county.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-08-28
Dr.. Camer0n's Lecture.

DR.. Alexander Cameron. of Minnea-
polls, Mimi, the blind lecturer,
will speak at the Baptist services
held In the Brick School House next
Sunday morning. He IL billed to de-
liver his lecture, 1.-THE Way the
World appears to a blind man." in
the NJ. E. Church on Monday even
ing. A cordial Invitation is extend
ed to ali. DR.. Cameron is brother of
Mr.. Cameron of the Reporter Staff,
and Is making a town of Pacific
Coast states and will stop over Sun
day in Kennewick. Though blind,
DIR. Cameron is full graduate of
Yale Univerty taken his doctors
degree In the languages.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-08-28
Warning.

The BOYS who have been stealing
melons, grapes and fruits from the
ranches around town are hereby
warned that they will be arrested,
Jailed and prosecuted II the Offense is
repeated. E. ID. ELLIS, Marshal.
Three Steamers Will Ply on Snake.
Lewiston, Idaho. Aug. 25.-Ar-
rangements have been made for the
resumption of the steamboat service
OIL the Snake river between Riparia
and Lewiston. 1t Is announced that
the Lewiston and Spokane will again
be placed on the run and another
steamer, probably the Mountain Gem.
will be added to the fleet. The origi-
nal purpose of the o. r. & N. Com
pany was not to place the boats in
service before October, and 1t was
also the view that the two boats OF
the company could handle the bust
ness. The change of plans Is due to
the fact that the results Of the har-
vest have shown that the service OF
three boats will be necessary to han
die the grain crop that Is piling into
the warehouses. Another influence
on the decision to begin the service
at an early date Is the fact that much
of the grain already in the ware
houses has been sold, while In past
years the selling season came later
and there was no demand for early
shipping facilities. The prevailing
high prices have brought the present
condition about.
About IS per cent of the crop Is
marketed on the south side OF the
Snake river and above Lewiston. SO
can only be reached by the boats,
since the new railroad follows the
north bank.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-08-28
THE LOCAL FIELD
Friday, August %, 1908

So Ezv. Rubber heels at Kenne-
wick Harness Shop.
Yes! we do shoe repairing. Ken
newIck Harness Shop.
IA. Melvin made a business trip to
North Yakima Monday.
A new shoe repairing machine al
Richar ,lson's shoe shop.
III. Church and Henry Bier We're
prosser visitors Saturday.
J.H, Kennedy Of Kiona was In
town Monday on business.
Harlan Muncey OF Richland, visit
ed Rob Fullerton this week.
Call and get a catalogue OF Nc
Kinley music at WhitelOck's.
Miss Myra Yelland left this week
for Seattle for an extended visit.
Latest in rubber heels at Richard
sons shoe shop, rear Of Courier office
Just installed, complete shoe re-
pairing outfit. Kennewick Harness
Shop.
Make LIES walk easy. Wear rub
her heels; at kennewick Harness
Shop.
J,E Tull Is back from his vacation
oftwo weeks, and Is very much I'M
proved In health.
F. B. Galloway who recently NOV
ed to Portland from here, died III
that city last week.
J..W Randall of was In town Tues
day buying a load of wheat to feed
bis blOOded chickens.
Walter Hassig came down from
Toppenish to check lumber In the st.
Paul yard for awhile.
Soles nailed or sewed; repairing
while you wait, at Richardson's Shoe
Shop, rear OF Courier Office.
A L. Menhinick of Tacoma, is here
On business connected with his land
holdings In town and near Finley.
For Sale-Fresh 3 year old COW,
$50 cash. With calf SIS 90.
l.. Warden. Coffin Bros. Ranch
The hunting season for ducks, geese
swan. brant sand hill crane and
other water fowl opens September
LIST.
Professor Belm, principal OF til
Hover School was transacting busi
ness in Kennewick Wednesday of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arie Hover who have
been spending a few days here re-
turned to their home In Walla Walla
Monday.
Guy Talmage who has been visit
ing his cousins Mr.. and Mrs. J. j.
Rhed returned to his home In Tacoma
Wednesday.
Hamilton Supply Co. Is selling
wheat at 81. 10 per sack; barley d 70
per sack; per ton go 90, "Ranier
Best" Flour 81. % per sack.
Mis- LorettO Hanafin who has
been visiting her friend Miss Nina
Hoadley returned Thursday to her
home in Vancouver, B. G.
Mrs. P. c. Book left Tuesday morn
Ing for Spokane where she will visit
friends ana later go to Sand Point,
Idaho to visit sister, Mrs Dawson.
G A Schlund returned Wednesday
from trip down the North Bank
road to Vancouver. He visited the
Hareys at Washougal and says
they have a fine place.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. b. Schlund returned
from their wedding trip to the Coast
tuesday night, and are busy getting
settled In their new home on Second
street. in the Anon addition.
The Baptist Ladies Aid held a
largely attended Meeting on Wednes-
DAY afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Carnehan. The next meeting will be
held with Mrs. Chas. Griffith in the
Garden Tracts.
The music lovers will he pleased to
learn that l.. II. WhitelOck has add
Ell to his already large assortment
OF sheet music the complete Mckf L
ley collect of 10 cent music and
will carry same III stock ut all times
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-08-28
Jars! Jars!

Economy Y gal. jars per dog. $I.65
Economy OTIS. per doz. 100
Economy pts. g LOS
Economy caps 20
at kennewick Trading Co.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-08-28
Temperature of the Week.

The following are the maximum
and minimum temperatures of the
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-08-28
Baraca Class PROGRAM.

The following program will be
rendered at the Lawn Social given
by the Baraca Class Wednesday
evening, Sept. End at home OF H. A.
Bier.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-02-05
LISBON AT PEACE.
Portugal Rapidly Becoming Accus-
toned to New Order.

LISBON, Feb. 4.-Lisbon is be-
ginning to recover from the shock of
horror at Saturdays bloody tragedy,
but a strong undercurrent of popu-
lar and governmental nervousness
remains. Political tension is slack
ening, although progressists refuse
To join in the concentration cabinet
which Admiral Ferreira de Amaral
is forming from all the monarchical
groups because the conservatives are
in predominance. 1t is not unlikely
the difficulty will be Strengthened
cut and the country restored to a
constitutional basis. On Saturday
the government by decree will be
Withdrawn, amnesty accorded to po-
..tical offenders not implicated in
deeds of violence and embargo on
the press raised. Frances downfall
is complete. He will not be recog-
nized nor will his advice be sought
by the new regime. The new cabi-
net was formed today with Admiral
de Amaral as premier.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-02-05

firm has recently added two men,
bers, G. f. Gustafson. formerly OF
Fort Dodge, Iowa, and Miss Kath-
erIne E. Van Slyke, of this city,
Nessrs. J. f. Fitch and c. A. Alex
anier still retaining their interest il
the firm. Mr.. Gustafson was en-
gagged in the insurance and real es-
tate business in Fort Dodge for Il
years, and for seven years was
United States deputy marshal. Miss
Van Slyke is one of the most success
full business women in the city, and
Tor several months past has been
connected with the Abstract COM
lany. Prior 10 this she owned the
North Yakima Business College. She
Y Ill devote her time exclusively to
handling the office work of the firm.
The firm will have their new Of
fees furnished during the fore part
of next week
Arthur \. Wise has opened up
real estate offices in the lobby Of the
Pacific hotel He has secured a
large listing of city and farm prop
erly. Mr. Wise is we'll known here,
where he has a 'arge number of
friends, and to whom he will be "at
home at his new location after
today.
Owing to an over supply Of logs
the Cascade Lumber company has
released all the fiat cars whicn they
mad fitted for the hauling of logs,
ard they have been turned back to
| the Northern Pacific. The company
mas been getting from 10 to : cars
day during the winter, and the
river near the mil has frozen 50
solid that more logs can not be un-
.oaded until the ice goes.
Born, 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Fred NJ
Young, of Victoria Addition, Friday
January 81, fine ten-pound boy.
Mr., and Mrs. 7. A. Davis con-
template renting a house in Tacoma
and remaining there while the chill.
dren are in school. They have three
children attending the university Of
Puget Sound in that city and viii
make the change in order that they
may be near them while they are
pursuing their studies. They viii
rent their home and hotel property
but Mr.. Davis will continue his mar
BE business and spend the major
portion of his time here.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-02-05
Grandview Country Growing.

G. g. Mayencheim of Grandyiew
spent Sunday and Monday in the city.
Mr.. Mayencheim is an old timer in
the Sunnyside country, having gone
there in the early days, where he
planted fine orchard, later selling
out and purchasing forty acres
short distance from there, in the
Grandview country. He later sold
twenty acres of the new tract leav-
ing him twenty. which he is now
putting out to orchard He has
planted the major portion to Wine
sap and Rome Beauty apples and will
this year put in several acres to
peaches He believes the Grandview
country not only we'll adapted to
apple growing but also peaches.
There are many new people coming
in and securing land with view to
improving it and making homes.