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The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-10-06
Advertised Letters,

Letters remaining in the postoffice
at North Yakima, Wash. October2,
1909. When calling for these please
say advertised. One cent due on each
letter.
Atkinson Charley: Baldassin. Lee.
Beesler, Mrs. Merriam CD; Burnham,
Mrs; Bantic, Ernest; Bailey. Mrs. ].
H: Bortolomes, Miss Gerrari: Bates.
Mrs. Frank Becston, Mrs Sophia;
Cotton Miss VERNE: Cole. Miss Mary;
Cabella. Giovanni Darby. l.. NJ. (S);
Denis, Mrs Edwin G.; Erfert. Walter;
Elmo. Mr.; Elliott. Mrs. Emma: Eddy
Miss Florence; Fryberg, Miss Lillian;
Gray, Mrs. Deal: C imam. Mrs. Ida.
Gree, Mrs. Fidoli3; Huril Emil E.;
Has Chas.; Hess Rev ]. L.; Hester
Clarence; KendsU Mrs. George; Klodt
VIM; Leith. NJ. Mia; Lefavor. Mrs.
NJ. A; Luark. john NJ; Lund. Scott:
Lamorent, Rev. i. O; Melvin, E.;
Mari, Jake; McDougal G.. w; Nc
Kinney, s. L.: Pence, Mrs. S. j.: Pas
qualle, Salvador: Paine Harold. Picot,
Mr.; Robinson, b. J.; Robinson JOS
eph; Recorder, Managing Editor;
Smalley Mrs. Geo; Salberg, Emil;
Scott. Miss Ruby; Sinner. Joe; Stoeck
el. W. A: Sturgeon William Smith,
r. R.; Sjablain. Carl; Shines, Roy;
Sorensen, Aft; Townsend, Mrs. J. w
go; Thompson. Frank; Thomas, Mrs;
Wilson, M; Wren, VIM. Wilson, A. T.;
Wilson, Elsie; Weber. Mrs. Dan;
Wells, Mrs. B.; Wolf. F. NJ: Week, Ak
sell; Wehnner, Mart: Wiley Harry;
Wells, Harold; Williams. Mrs. Grace
B.: Way, Mrs. G. A; wager. Carl.
w. L. LEMON. =. NJ.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-10-06
TAFT AND THE IOWA IDEA.

The point Of view in this editorial
will prove interesting because 1t re-
fleets the sentiment from section far
removed from the northwest 1t is
from the Indianapolis News.
Never was the Iowa idea more
firmly rooted than it is at present.
President Tafts Winona speech has
done much 10 fix and strengthen it.
The people Of the state are very clear
ly in favor Of real tariff reform. pos
sibly radical reform. Republicans.
however, should try TO understand
that it is an exceedingly difficult mat
ter for a republican president TO get
very far away from the stand-pa
theory. Whatever may be true of the
individual and unofficial republicans,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-10-06
October Wedding.

Sunday evening at 6 o'clock the
marriage of Miss Elva f. Lusby and
Mr. Ira w Wolfe took place at the
brides home, sos north Eighth
street, where only the families of the
contracting parties We're assembled to
witness the ceremony, performed b>
Rev. Morton L. Rose of the First
Christian church. Mr.. and Mrs. Wolfe
will make Yakima their future HON
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-10-06
CHURCHISAND LODGES
EVpuHng Party.

EttthHE IdTiNs
One of the most delightful events
of the week given for the younger
set was the affair last evening with
which the Yakima and Virtue chap
tiers, Westminster guild of the First
Presbyterian church entertained hon
orary to their friends. The church
parlors were prettily decorated Tor the
occasion in a fall motif. Ropes of
clematic vines were effective y draped
from the chandelier to the room cor
ners, while large cldst rs Of autumn
leaves and flowers were grouped in
jardinieres about the rooms. The
following musical program opened the
evenings entertainment:
Vocal solo, BLOW. Blow, Thou Win
ter Wind" .... Mr.. w. 3. owen
Vocal, Roses in June Time.
........ Miss Gladys Barbour
instrumental ITO a Wild Rose.
....... Miss Scow
Vocal solo, Goodbye Summer 80.
..... Miss Doris Arrowsmith
Male quartette-Selected .......
Messrs. Herman Crawford, Frank
Sharkey, Oscar c. Lee, DR.. Vern
G.. Wight.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-10-06

Foley's Honey and Tar clears the air
passages. stops the irritation in the
throat, soothes the inhamed mem
branes, and the most obstinate cough
disappears. Sore and infiamed lungs
are healed and strengthened. and the
cold is expelled from the system. Re-
fuse any but the genuine in the yellow
package. North Yakima Drug Store.
A. D. Sloan, Prop.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-10-06

Letters advertised at Yakima City.
Wash, october / 1909. One cent due
on each letter. Please say advertised
when calling for these letters
Brown. Mrs. Matte Bell. G.. H:
Berry. Walter; Colony, John NJ: Hor-
man, Mrs. Kate; Edwards, Ralph:
Foster, Willie; Crane, Dave; Gilbert.
Sherman. Henry, H. S. & Co; Haye,
Mrs. Della: Hatch Miss Mabel; Lond.
Clarence; Mortimer, Mrs. d. (2);
Null. A; Mcmahon, H. F.; McLaugh-
lin, Dennis; Ammen. Mrs. Cora:
Smith, c. j.; Steward, Geo. P; Scott,
Cassius; Smith, Charlie; Townsend,
G. Roy; Wieke, Miss Bertha. Wheeler.
Mrs. Maud L.; Walton. Arthur.
E. H. TAYLOR, P. NJ.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-10-06
Mothers Me- inc,

AS the guests of Mrs. l.. V. Nc
Whorter at her home in Fairview
yesterday afternoon the Yakima chap
ter w. c. T. L. society held an inter-
esting social meeting in the form of a
Mothers Meeting" which was at
tended by about 80 members and
friends. After a business period and
the devotional exercises Mrs Robinson
conducted the Mothers Meeting in an
interesting manner. Comprehensive
and very good talks on the subject
We're presented by Mrs. Mary Yeager,
Mrs. Van Buskirk. Mrs. c. H. Hoff-
man and Mrs. Tuesley. At the after
moons close Mrs. McWhorter served
cake, coffee and fruits. Tuesday aft
ernoon. October 10, the organization
will meet with Mrs. Mason at her Mob
Hill residence.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-10-06
HERE
HURR|ES BACK
StATIlt'S ENGINEER COMES
Honest. Able and VIII he Justified
in The Eyes of the People

r. H. Thomson, Seattle's great city
engineer. spent a few hours in North
Yakima and vicinity yesterday, then
hurried back to the exposition city on
the midnight train lest some of those
big hills might wash away into the
Sound without his personal super
vision. He denied that the had any
business of his own in this section.
merely came over with friend to
study the topography" as he eN-
plain.
Not having a single clue to work on,
and Mr.. Thomson not suggesting any.
the reporter, in an effort to get some
kind of an interview from the great
engineer, timidly asked when he was
to succeed Mr.. Newell at the head of
the reclamation service.
VIII Not Succeed Newell.
"All I know about that is what I
have seen in the newspapers" replied
Mr.. Thomson. He took occasion. how
ever, to say a few things in behalf of
the much maligned Ballinger who of
course would be the man TO put him
at the head of the reclamation SER
vice.
81 know Secretary Ba tlinger very
well. and know that it will be but a
short time before his justification in
the eyes of the country IS complete.
worked every day for two years with
Mr.. Ballinger. and know him
thoroughly. I know his heart, and
that he wants to do right. He acts
IN a different way. but he acts on
business principles"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-10-06
The fine Italian hand OF John L.

The fine Italian hand OF John l..
Wilson is seen in the second congress
sional district convention in SCORING
the present government policies Of
conservation. John L. has good reason
for not liking Forester Pinchot's
policies in that they do not make pro-
vision by which politicians NAV paw
of their debts out of the public
domain.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-10-06
jolly Side of Life,

Under the auspices of the Philo-
nathan Sunday school class of young
ladies of the First Methodist church
Mr.. Franklin Pierce Jolly of Joliet,
ILL.,, will deliver a lecture on THE
Jolly Side of Life" at the church Sat
urday evening, October 8. Mr.. jolly
comes highly recommended, all who
have heard his lecture entertainments
being delighted with the humorous
recitations. impersonations and word
pictures included in the evenings
amusement. The proceeds will be APP
propriated for establishing a Young
Women's Christian association for
Yakima.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-10-06
Miss James Complimented.

Mrs Charles H. Barnes and Mrs
Harold ]. Doolittle are issuing invita-
tions for a reception to be given Sat
urday afternoon, October 9, from
2:3O until $50 o'clock at Mrs. Doc
Titles home, 313 north Naches ave
nue.. in compliment 10 Miss Laura
James. whose marriage to MIR. Harvey
L. Young will be solemnized Wednes-
daV. October %.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-10-06


A quiet, simple wedding was SOL
emnized Monday morning at O'Clock
mass at St. Joseph's cathedral, when
Miss Lillian Howendobler, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Howendobler, be-
came the bride of Mr.. Charles P.
Hughes, Rev. Father Brusten oficiat-
ing in the presence of a few intimate
friends and relatives. The bride wore
a smart travelling suit of dark green
mohair with hat to match. She was
attended by her sister, Mrs. Ruby Nc
Laughlin. Mr. George W. Havnor
filed the role of best man. Immedi-
ately following the ceremony bridal
breakfast was served at the brides
home. 107 Third avenue south. The
dainty table, centered with cluster
of white rose buds and pink carna-
lions. bore covers for Mr.. and Mrs.
James E. Hughes, the groom's par
ents, of Pittsburg, Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
Havnor of Pittsburg, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
w. Howendobler, Mr.. ECw1ndobler,
Mrs. Ruby Mclaughlin and Mrs.
George Barber. Mr.. and Mrs. Hugles
after a visit to Sound cities, Will re-
side at their new home on Mob Hill.
Numerous handsome gifts, of Gu;
glass, silver and hand-painted china
were received.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-10-06

Coonse & Taylor have moved into
their new Offices in the rear of the
First National bank.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-10-06
WOmen's Club,

The Women's club held It's first
meeting of the new term yesterday
afternoon in the parlors of the Com
mercial club and. in honor of the
event, a social time was enjoyed. The
afternoons program was introduced
by the Presidents Foreword," given
by Mrs. Richard Strobach. This was
followed by interesting reports of
delegates, Mrs. Strobach and Mrs. H.
p. James, to the Women's State Fed
Grafton of Women's clubs in session at
Seattle last summer. After roll call,
answered b. vacation personals, a de-
lightful group of musical numbers
added greatly to the pleasure of the
guests. Miss Susanna Erwin con-
tributed a beautiful violin selection,
Miss Florence Scow played a dainty
number of Mcdowell and later Miss
Dora Swan sang in charming man
ner a ballad by Goard. During the
affair the program committee, COM
posed of Mrs. F. NJ. Rossiter, Mrs.
Mary Cannon. Mrs. Vestal Snyder.
Mrs. George Vance and Mrs. Wallis
Williams, served tea and waters The
next meeting of the club will be
Tuesday afternoon, October 10, at the
Commercial club.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-10-06
Announcement Party.

The ensa cement o. Miss Lucy
Goodell to Mr.. d. L. Boggess of North
Yak ma was cseveriy announced to
her girl friends at par,v given Mon
day evening by the A. L. A. e ub as
the guests of Miss Clara Jones at her
home, lilo north Seventh street. The
secret was disclosed while reading
aloud verses pertaining to the differ
ent guests present. Later a dainty
luncheon was served. The party in
cluded Miss Agnes Wilcox of Pasa-
dena, Cal, Miss Bessie Hall. Miss
Grantham. Miss Miller. Miss Druse,
Miss Varker, Miss Dinwell, Miss Jones'
Miss Braden. Miss Fesseler. Miss
Jones and Mrs. Weisberger.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-10-06
SOCIETY
Susie Boyle.
Dinner Party

Mr.. and Mrs. L. d. s. Patton enter
tanned at dinner party last evening
at their home. Is north Fourth street.
in honor of their first weddir- ami
versary. which was an event OF the
day. The table, farming in its APP
pointments was centered with a low
cut glass bowl of pink and white
dahlias. Covers were laid for NJ. and
Mrs. Frank T. Kuchn, Mr. and y IS.
Harry b. Rigs Mrs Fergersor Mrs.
NJ. f. Sperry. Miss Nan Scudder, Mr..
Charles owen Mr. Del Hiscock, Mr..
William Jarverson and MIR. and Mrs.
Patton. After dinner the evening was
enjoyed socially.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-07-29
A "Rebellious Wife,"

The current issue of the American
Magazine has for its opening number
The Confessions of a Rebellious
Wife," We have no reason to doubt
that the story is true, and that it
tells the tale of the tragedy of love
as enacted in many another home.
An ideal courtship; genuine love
marriage. The young lover and hus-
band deferring in everything to his
sweetheart and bride, and the radi-
antly happy young woman idolizing
her beau ideal of man and ambi-
tions to anticipate his every want.
Then the cares, anxieties, demands
Of business increase. They grow more
insistent and imperious. The young
husband becomes absorbed in his
business. How can he help it? Sue
cess means SO much to him, and he
is bound to succee I.
Slowly but sure'y, and all uncon-
sciously, too, he Il ms from wife to
business. The love he once lavished
upon her he now gives to his business.
She notices the change, She grows
cold, cynical, careworn and her life
is embittered. The end is nervous
breakdown, premature-perhaps a
suicide-grave, or more frequently,
the divorce court.-Nlilwaukee Sen
tina1
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-07-29
Farm Notes.

During all seasons remember the
fowls demand plenty of clean, fresh
drinking water.
Egg eating hens are usually hens
that do not have sufficient meat diet
Give them plenty of meat scrans or
bugs, worms and insects and they
won't eat eggs.
Regulate the number Of hens to
the size of the yard and house. Do
not Keep too many, but keep birds
that are productive, and give them
good care. That is the secret of sue
cess in poultry raising.
1t should be an ironclad rule on
every poultry farm that the moment
a fowl Is ailing it at once should be
separated from the rest of the flock.
IL placed in cage in a dry, warm
room 1t can be best treated.
Successful incubation of chicks lies
at the foundation of successful poul-
try Keeping. The necessity of fre.
quently renewing the flock makes it
imperative that faulty incubation
iHeIhouS snouiu De avoided, other
wise loss of vigor in the stock will
very soon result. - Professor James
Dryden.
Start with a good thoroughbred
fowl. Don't invest in poor stock. The
thoroughbred will cost a trifie more:
there, however. the difference in ex.
pense ceases. They do not require
any more care or cost any more to
feed, but when you sell them to breed
or their eggs for Matching, you will
find the balance greatly in their favor.
The sooner farmers recognize the
fact that poultry raising should be
followed on the same lines that dairy.
Ing is-giving food and care to secure
results-the sooner will they begin
to reap their share of profits and be.
come competitors of practical poultry
ralsers. The idea that anything is
good enough for hogs and chickens"
is mistaken one that has anchored
many farmer on the wrong side OF
the road, SO far as profits are con.
cerned.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-07-29
JOYS and Trials Of Tentinr.

1t is not all Joy nor is 1t all pain To
be camper-out. The true sportsman
will take to the woods ready for a
little OF both. In August he must
expect scorching sun; in May and
June. the rains. Every season has
Its hardships, Just as every season
has its joys. 1t is only after he has
learned how to deal with the tick
evil, rain and wandering cattle, and
knows the arts of washing and cook
Ing. and how to gather wood supply.
that the camper can come with good
temper and good health to the en-.
Joyment Of fair days and good fish.
Ing, dreamless nights. and the long,
lazy hours before the campfire OF
under the stars.---Kansas City Star.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-07-29
Alfalfa For Swine

j. E. Woodford, of Coffey County.
hahsas' April 1, 1905, placed ten
cholce pure bred Poland China brood
sows from twelve to eighteen months
OLD, that were due to farrow in the
iatter days of June. on a five-acre
held OF alfalfa. They were given no
other reed than the alfalfa pastur-
age until they had farrowed and their
pigs were week old. After that the
sows had in addition to the alfalfa
some bran slop until about August
~, when new corn was fit for feed
ing. He wrote: THE sews from the
time they were turned on the alfalfa
until the last week in June made a
remarkable growth, besides gaining
somewhat in flesh. They did we'll
with their pigs, reared an average of
seven to each SOW, and as suckers
tney We're a sight to see. The pigs
were the most attractive bunch ever
raised in Coffey County, as admitted
Dy our breeding competitors. We
weighed a gilt from this lot when
SIX months and five days old, and her
weight of 225 pounds was not above
the average of the whole lot. In our
life long experience in rearing swine
we have found nothing as a grazing
crop for swine that in value ap-
proaches alfalfa. From Coburn's
Swine in America"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-07-29
SURPRISED HIM
Doctors Test of Food.

A doctor in Kansas experimental
with his boy in a test of food, and
gives the particulars. He says:
naturally watch the effect of
ulnerent foods on patients. My own
httle son, lad of four, had been i'll
with pneumonia, and during his con-
Vaiescence did not seem to care for
any kind of food.
1 knew something of Grape-Nuts
and its rather fascinating favour and
particularly OF its nourishing and
nerVe-building powers, so l started
.he boy on Grape-Nuts and found
from the first dish that he liked it.
:, Ills mother gave 1t to him stead
NY and he began to improve at once.
~ Tess than month he had gained
ABOUT eight pounds and soon became
~ wen and strong We had no further
anxiety about him.
An old patient of mine, 73 years
oiu' came down with serious stomach
trouble, and before was called had
30. 80 weak he could eat almost
.o'ning, and was In serious condi-
Soh. lie had tried almost every
avail.
l Immediately put him on Crane
,' mu.s' with good, rich milk and lust a
ns'ie pinch of sugar. He exclaimed
"nen came next day, why, doctor.
never ate anything so good or that
aae me feel 80 much stronger
4 am pleased to say that he got
wen on Grape-Nuts. but he had 10
suck to 1t for two or three weeks
snen ne began to branch out a little
win rice or an egg or two. He got
entireiy well in spite OF his almost
hopeless condition. He gained %
pounds In two months. which at his
age Is remarkable.
i could quote a list OF cases where
"rape-Nuts has worked wonders."
There's q Reason" Read ..Tha
road to Wellville." in pkgs.
Ever read the above Ietter9 A
new n ono appears from time 70 time.
Ancy are genuine, true, and fun &
numAu interest.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-07-29
New Vegetable, the lido.


Without reservation of any de.
scription. we now positively pro-
nounce this Japanese salad plant a
decided acquisition to the American
| table, and hence to the American veg
etable grower 1t is extremely diff
cult to describe it.
1t "favors" both celery and aspara-
gus, but is very different from either
of them. Eaten raw 1t is simply de-
licious, and has struck all sorts of
tastes, Immediately becoming popu-
lar with old, middle aged and young
OF both sexes. Cooked II cut up and
stewed like celery. 1t makes an ex-
tremely pleasing addition to the list
of creamed dishes. Cooked like as
paragus, and served with drawn hut
ter, butter and vinegar, or any other
asparagus dressing, 1t is lust as
marked a success.
We have proven conclusively that
1t can (by hilling) be cut in the open
at any time from Christmas to the
middle of the month of May. At
christmas extremely delicate blanched
shoots from three to five inches long
and from one-quarter to three-eighth
inches in diameter are obtained. In
April or May the stalks are from
eight and one-half to ten inches long
and three-quarters to one and one
quarter inches in diameter. Six
stalks equal the size of the regulation
bunch of asparagus, and these six
stalks weigh one pound. 1t has many
advantages over either celery or as
paragus. Like asparagus, once
planted it is always there, coming up
annually and growing to a height of
four or five feet. 1t is bushy shrub
with a small white flower and berries
very much like elderberries. 1t can
be started from either seeds or roots.
as Is asparagus. 1t demands no par
tioular care, but occasional cultiva-
ton; keeping it free from weeds will
pay, as does this practice with all
other crops.
on Long Island 1t requires no fer
tilizer of any description. 1t grows
well in distinctly clayey loan, also in
light sandy loan. Its yield per root
is greater than asparagus. 1t can he
cut freely the second year, and a test
OF four years shows that the stalks
rapidly increase in number, in diame-
ter and in height. Each new stalk. IL
left hilled up, throws out roots at
joints under ground, hence having
started a small patch it is an easy
matter to secure plenty of plants for
extending the beds. 1t can be intro
duced commercially through clubs.
hotels and high-class restaurants.
Like olives, asparagus and grape
fruit, some people would have to
learn to like it. But plant that fur
nishes clear white, crisp stalk with
out particle of waste, that can be
served whole or sliced lengthwise.
Just as celery is served; that makes
an extremely pleasing salad, that can
be stewed and creamed or served in
any OF the methods used for aspara-
gus, certainly is entitled to a place
on the American bill of fare.-H. B.
Fullerton, Experiment Station, Hun
L. l., N. Y.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-07-29
BABy'S SKIN ERUPTION CURED
was SO Sore, Irritating and paips,,
lhat Little Sufferer Could Not
sicep-ScratChed ConstaptIy-
CutiCura's Efficacy Proven.

hen about two and half years old
my daughter broke out on her hips and the
upper parts Of her legs with a very irritot.
ing ana painful eruption. 1t began in Octo.
per; 'he first ! noticed was a little red sur.
lace and a constant desire on her part "a
scratch her limbs. She could not sleep and
tne eruptlons got sore, and yellow water
came out OF them. had two doctors treat
ner, nut she grew worse under their treat.
rneht' Then ! bought the Cuticura Rem.
e[iies and only used them two weeks when
sne was entirely well. This was in Febrn.
ary' She has never had another rough
pace ON her skin, and she is now fourteen
years ola Mrs. r. r. Whitaker, Winches.
ter, Tenn, Sept. %, 1905"
ot S..G U,.er drug Chem: Corp, Sole Props.
OF Nutlcura Remedies. Boston. Mnss.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-07-29
Feeding SiIape

All who are experienced in feeding
the cows silage agree that in order TO
avoid taint to the milk it must be
led after milking is done and re-
moved from the barn. Professor
knapp, touching the matter, says:
FIRST, silage must be fed only after
mixing. Second, the floors must be
Kept clean and no silage allowed to
accumulate in the alleys. Third.
there should not be more silage fed
than the stock will clean up at once.
Fourth, the stable must be well ven-
tilated. Fifth, corn should not he
put IN too green. Sixth, don't feed
moldy silage. Silage properly put IN
and properly fed is a very cheap and
most excellent feed; improperly put
up and improperly fed, it may be an
expensive and hazardous experiment. I"