davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-05-15


trunks the market to-day In fact the highest achievement
= n the art OF trunk making
These trunks have real individuality and they look Just as prac
teal strong and substantial they really They are guaranteed
to stand more abuse careless handling will miles and
longer good evceabe condition without ANNOYANCE and
expense OF frequent repairs than any other trunk But this IS
all The manufacturers satisfied there To make
your assurance douby the IndeSuco Trunk to Won
with insurance policy against fire. accident wreck collision care
lessnes and neglect while the hands common
carrier for period Of five years And further they protected
against loss by registration system which that trunk IS
numbered When purchase trunk simply send your and
number the postal that accompanies the trunk the manufacturers
and they register the Of the beside the number If
trunk happens lost the number the
they Immediately notify you Of the of your trunk Could
ask for anything more? See window display drop the
Travelling Goods Department the basepe of the Equitable Building
on street and leisure wonderful merits of this trunk
We Are the Sole Washington Agents.
Prices, $3.50 TO $3.50.
rvHabIsBb
The Washington herald., 1909-05-15

An interesting. but informal, tea was
held al the Congressional Club yesterday
afternoon. The tea was informal. because
OF the teas for which Mrs. Taft has is
sued cards. for the Friday afternoons IN
this month, the members deciding not
10 have outside guests on those after
Moons. but 10 leave the afternoon free to
the first lady of the land.
Mrs Champ Clark, hostess Of the aft
ernoon, read some OF the most interest
ing portions Of her book, The Autobiog-
rsphy of a Politicians Wife. which is
rehearsal of Representative CIark's
first campaign in Missouri. After her
reading. different women took up the
discussion Of their experiences. and re-
lated scores Of interesting and humorous
tales of their lives as wives Of poll
tIcians
Among these were Mrs. Scott, wife OF
Senator Scott. Of West Virginia; Mrs
Hughes. wife of Senator Hughes. OF Colo
rado, and Mrs. Hull, wife of Representa-
tive Hull. Of Iowa.
Mrs. Slsden. Of Texas. and Mrs Wood
yard, Of West Virginia, presided at the
tea table Among the members present
were Mrs. Scott, Mrs Gore, Mrs Hughes,
Miss Tillman, Mrs. J. B. Perkins Mrs.
Joseph Sibiey. wife Of former Repre-
sentative Sibley; Mrs. Gaines, OF West
Virginia; Mes. Taylor. of Ohio. and her
house guest. Miss Callaghan. of Philadel-
plid; Mrs. Woodyard's house guest. Miss
Eilicott. OF Parkersburg. ". Va. Mrs
Burns. Of Tennessee; Mrs. Wiley. OF Buff
falo: Mrs Hare, Of Georgia; Mrs. Chap
man and Mrs. BUriesOn, Of Texas, and
Miss Maverick, house guest OF Mrs.
Sladen.
Miss Alice Wright. daughter Of Judge
and Mrs. Wright; Miss Frances Miller
The Washington herald., 1909-05-15
Tower. Return to old Home.

Utica y Y. May L. - CharlemaEne
Tower. former Ambassador 10 the Courts
OF St. Petersburg and Berlin. with bis
family. will tomorrow take up his resi-
dence in the Tower ancestral home az
WatervIUe, a few miles south OF this city.
after many years absence The house
was occupied twenty years ago by Reuben
Tower, grandfather CT the present owner.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-15

Miss Alice Wright. daughter Of Judge
and Mrs. Wright: Miss Frances Miller
and Miss Carrie LeinS, with Mrs. Ben
The Washington herald., 1909-05-15
IndeStructO Trunks.
Practically IndeStructibLe. J

THE STRONGEST, Hghtes handsome and most counodio
trunks on the market to-day In fact the highest achevenle
= n the art OF trunk making
The Washington herald., 1909-05-15
His viewpoint.

From the Chicago News.
1T is a woman's lot to suffer in 81
lsnce.' she remarked
I should put it differently" rejoined
the mere man.
How, prayZ" she 0ueried-
a silent woman suffers a lot he said.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-15

Dr.. and Mrs FremOnt-Smith enter
tained a company az luncheon yesterday
al their home In honor OF their house
guest. Dr. Osler. OF oxford. England.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-15

Miller as chaperon, have returned after a
few days stay In Annapolis where they
attended the hop at the Naval Academy
on Saturday night. Last week the same
party spent the week end as guests Of
Capt and Mrs. BullaTd.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-25
East Wenatchee Road District.

Wednesday of last week, County
Engineer Shields visited the district
known as South Wenatchee, south of
the bridge, toward Rock Island, and
organized a road association with the
following officers: S. w. Usher, pres
ident; ]. H. Byrns, vice president; J.
c. Buntin, secretary; j. E. Miller,
treasurer; J. c. Cobb, road super
visor; committee on organization, J.
J. Filburn, Richard Sharp, Oscar
Pike; committee on bylaws, 8. w.
Usher, Elvin Simons, Oscar Pike. A
very enthusiastic meeting was held
and 500 in money and labor have
been promised. Mr.. Shields is get
ting these associations started in vari-
Gus parts of the county, and when all
are thoroughly organized it will mean
good roads in every section.-Big
Bend Empire
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-25
More Attractive Show Windows.

1t is anticipated that the improve
ment in the city streets, construction
of cement sidewalks and the build
ing of new store buildings will have
very noticeable effect in the dis
play windows of the city. Already
number of the business men have
installed additional lighting facilities
for their show windows and are MAX
ing these unusually attractive. One
of the prettiest new windows in the
city is that of Halbert & Webber,
who this week are making a display
of Spalding goods. This firm has an
exclusive agency for Spalding sport
ing goods and it is safe to say that
even the home company could not
make a more attractive display than
that of Halbert & Webber of this
city.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-25
Lake Chelan Exhibits.

Adjoining the Greenbluff exhibit is
that from the Lake Chelan district,
collected by the Chelan Commercial
club, and shown here in charge of
o. A. Hoag and F. w. Easley, says
the Spokesman-Review. AS usual, the
sensational feature of the exhibit
from this district is the enormous
size, almost perfect form and mag
nificent coloring of apples displayed.
While it is little early in the season
for the finest color in apples it is not
easy to conceive how coloring could
be more beautiful than in some of
the specimens presented. One plate
of Red Bitigheimers is one of the SEN
sations of the show and several offers
of SIS a plate have been received by
the men in charge. This exhibit
presents 220 varieties and kinds of
fruits, grasses and grains and four
varieties of nuts, there being so va
rieties of apples alone and "a va
rieties Of pears. Some mammoth
watermelons and enormous onions
have attracted much favorable atten-
ton.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-25
M'KEAN HAS HO[-
LAND BACKING
HYDRO ELECTRIC CONSTRUCTION
COMPANY INCORPORATED THIS
WEEK-$2OO, 900 CAPITAL-IN-
SINGER AND M'KEAN HOLDERS

Frank Mackean, who is one of the
promoters of the electric line be-
tween Waterville and Douglas, pur-
chaser of the Chelan water power and
also ownen of various water powers
in the Methpw valley, has stated that
he has HollAnd capital back of himy
This seems a be confirmed by tke
incorporation Nis week of the Hyfro
Electric CONSTRUCTION company oISe-
attic. The capitA stock of this/com-
pany is given at 100000 AID the
stockholders are w A. Insjhger of
the Hypotheekbank oNSpol(ne, J. A.
Bennett, Frank MacKAn/Harry F..
Reynolds and J. S. PerK.
The Insingers, w. A/ah1 R., are
the direct representatives of Ne Hol-
land interests in the northwestern
have made different Eips to this NJ
ley, w. A. Insing4 spending three
or four days here(last week. 1t is
said that Mr.. Insjhger considers the
Columbia river Alley very profit
able field of inv v(ktment and the peo-
pie interested the building of the
Waterville ROAD feel a great deal
more confidence in the project after
knowing that Mr.. Insinger is connect
ed with th9 construction corpora
tion.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-25
Odd Fellows in Seattle.

Quite a large number of Wenat-
chez Odd Fellows have been in Sc
attic this week to take in the meet
ings of the grand lodge and also the
state lodge. The Wenatchee Canton
No. 81 attended the meeting in
body. The members are: P. s. Sher-
burne. major on the staff of General
]. j. White, of Spokane; Capt. Geo.
A. Hauber, Lieut.. Frank A Baker,
Ensign Frank c. Nelson, Marvin
Chase, F. M. Scheble, p. P. Holcomb,
]. d. Ross, T. c. Ross, Fred Stiger.
Dan F. Shaser. j. Mcfarland, Chas.
F. Fry, j. N. Johnson, VIM. Hayden
and w. M. Emerson.
Mr.. Sherburne returned last night.
Mr.. Sherburne returned last night
probably get back on the night train.
They went over last Sunday. In the
drill team contests Sacramento won
the first prize with 70 rs points.
while Petaluma had 79h points. This
was In the class A contest. Walla
Walla was first in the class C con-
test.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-25
SPOKANE FAIR AP-
PIE AWARDS
CHELAN COMMERCIAL CLUB IS
FIRST ON APPLE DISPLAY
SIMMONS ALSO SECURED
PRIZES.

Following are the special prizes
awarde in the fruit and vegetable de-
partment for best general displays:
Best display of apples, Chelan
Commercial club, first; R. A. Jones
of Spokane. second; H. S. Simmons,
of Wenatchee, third.
Best display of pears, r. A. Jones
of Spokane, first; H. S. Simmons CT
Wenatchee, second; Green Bluff fruit
growers, third
Best display of plums and prunes.
r. A. Jones. of Spokane, first; Oppor-
tunity. second; Chelan Commercial
club, third.
Best display of peaches, Chelan
Commercial club, first; Snake River
district, second; Green Bluff fruit
growers, third.
Best display of ounces, j. P
Kingsland of Spokane, first.
Best display of grapes. William
Lee. Jr., North Yakima. first; d. B.
Hilbert. of Lewiston. second; Chelan
Commercial club. third
Best display of nuts, Snake River
district, first; Chelan Commercial
club, second
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-25
TRAIN LOADS
Of APPLES To
ENGLAND
WILLIAM EDMUND HAS MADE AR
RANGEMENT TO SHIP OUT 4
LARGE PORTION OF THE CASH
MERE AND PESHASTIN CROP.

William Edmund, who had charge
OF the shipments of last year to Eng
land, reports that this year the mar
ket has grown to proportions much
larger than he could have anticipated
and that altogether two great big
train loads of big red apples will
move eastward from the Wenatchee
valley to the markets of Great Bri-
tain and Europe The apples will
be shipped through the Wenatchee
Valley Fruit Growers association. The
apples that will be shipped from We
natchee will go out mostly one car
at a time but will aggregate at least
one large train. A special train will
be made up to carry the apples from
Peshastin and Cashmere. At least
six cars will be loaded at Cashmere
and Peshastin and the balance of the
special train which will go out be-
tween the goth or 25th of October
and will be made up at Cashmere
with the exception of a few cars
which will be sent from Wenatchee
The public spirit of the citizens of
Peshastin and Cashmere has been ex-
hibited in a fine manner and the
train will be covered from one end
to the other with banners and adver-
tising, the expense Of which will be
borne by the people of these two
places. Each car will be labeled with
the name of the variety which 1t
contains.
The following are two extracts
from communications from England
received by Mr.. Edmund which evil
denced that the fruit crop is short
there. One letter says:
1--WE have had occasion of examin-
ing some Of your fruit here last year
and consider 1t is of the finest. Prices
this year we think will be satisfac-
tory on our market owing to the fact
that the crop of apples in this coun-
try is greatly reduced, etc.
Another letter says in part:
I'VE trust that this information
will be of service to you and that it
will enable you to make use of this
market. The cold, wet summer that
has been experienced in Europe has
had most adverse effect on the quail
ity and size Of apples and for that
reason we are of the opinion that
prospects for American apples are
considerably better than last sea-
SON."
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-25
Pinchot Will Not RESIGN.

Salt Lake, Sept. 25.-In a state
ment issued late today. Pinchot de-
clares he had no intention of resign
ing but will remain in the govern
ment service to do what he can tow
ards carrying out the Roosevelt con-
servation policies which he construes
as being approved by Taft. The
president also issued statement
this afternoon in which he paid a
high compliment to the work already
accomplished by Pinchot, and will
assert the letter he wrote Ballinger
some ten days ago is not to be in
terpreted as a reflection in any way
upon Pinchot and that it would be a
great public loss If Pinchot should
quit the public service, which he is
glad to be assured he will not.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-25
NEWS FORECAST FOR THE
COMING WEEK :

Washington, Sept. 25.-The Pacific
northwest will entertain President
Taft during the week. The presiden-
tial special will leave Salt Lake City
Sunday noon for PocatellO, Idaho,
and Butte, Mont, the latter city be-
ing reached early Monday morning.
After spending half a day in Butte,
there will be a brief excursion into
Helena. Spokane will be reached
early Tuesday morning and the entire
day will be spent in the city. The
forenoon of Wednesday will be spent
at North Yakima and the party will
arrive at Seattle at 8:15 that evening.
The president will devote the greater
part of two days to seeing the sights
of the Alaska-YukOn-Pacific exposi-
tion, leaving Seattle late Friday af-
ternoon for Tacoma, where the even
ing will be spent The party will
reach Portland late Saturday morn
ing and will remain in that city until
Sunday evening.
The Hudson-Fulton celebration In
New York will be continued with a
series of historical parades and pa
geants on land and water that prom
Use to eclipse anything of the kind
ever seen before in this country. An
historical procession on Tuesday, a
grand military parade Thursday, and
a naval parade Friday will be the
principal events of the week.
The United Confederate Veterans
and its allied organizations through
out the south have arranged for a
widespread observance Monday of the
one hundredth anniversary OF the
birth of Rear Admiral Raphael
Semmes, one of the foremost naval
heroes of the Confederacy.
The Updyke Milling company OF
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-25
TELLS Of LOCAL
COUNCIL
CITIZEN OF RED APPLE METROP.
OILS SAYS LEGISLATORS FIRST
PRAY THEN EAT APPLES AND
DISPOSE OF BUSINESS.

Trying to raise the standard of
your municipal administration, l
see," said the Wenatchee man last
porter. Its good hunch. / know
because we have advanced some our
selves in the past year. In Wenat-
chez now the city council opens its
sessions with prayer and red apples.
There is no incongruity in this COM
bination, for with us apples are a
reverential product. They are the
sustaining factor in our industrial
life. We could get along without
religion for awhile, but two or three
failures in the apple crop would be
disastrous. In fact we got along
with very little religion in our mu-
nicipal affairs for years. And things
got so bad that we decided to apply
it as an antidote l do not mean
that we have evangelical our city
legislators. But we have elected a
pretty good assortment of our fellow
citizens and so far as have observed
the opening ceremony is the only for
NAL evidence that our council is diff
leT0ut. DuI III ScucIdl we. are get
ting something better. We are being
brought to realization that it pays to
evolve from the laxity of pioneer
days and have regard for the better
ideals of life. 1t is no trouble for
the average community to get on a
better plane. 1t is rare indeed that
the bad element outnumbers the
good; rare that the proportion is
more than third of quarter bad So
any town or city that allows bad con-
ditions to exist is under the indict-
ment of Indifference.
Now as to the red apple phase
Of the matter. We are going to have
very good crop and prospects for
profitable marketing never were bet
ter. I may say-if / do not disclose
my identity-that most of us are go.
ing to stay on the job of raising big
red apples till we get money enough
to come over here and settle down
But we do not openly mention this
intention when We are at home"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-25

Omaha will file in the United States
court at Des Moines suit against the
government to determine whether the
bleaching of flour by millers is in vio-
latiOn of the pure food laws. The
action will be in the nature of test
case, and upon the outcome depends
practically the entire white flour in
dustry Of the United States.
An event of interest in church cir
cles will be tho conservation of Rev.
DR.. George Gardner Murray as bishop
coadjutOr of the Protestant Episcopal
diocese of Maryland. The ceremony
will take place Wednesday in Balti-
more.
Tammany's candidate for mayor of
New York will be formally selected
by the democratic city convention,
which Is to be held in Carnegie hall
Thursday evening.
What is designed to be the most
powerful warship af1oat, the battle
ship Neptune of the British navy, is
to be launched at Portsmouth Thurs
day with great ceremony. The YES
sci will be christenei by the Duchess
of Albany.
Both the republicans and demo-
Gratis in Massachusetts, will hold their
state conventions during the week.
Governor Draper will be renominated
by teh republicans, while the demo-
Gratis in all probability will name
State Senator Vahey as their candi-
date for governor.
One Of the notable conventions will
be the annual meeting of the Ameri-
can Mining Congress at Goldfield,
New. 1t Is expected that the conven-
tion will be attended by many dele
gates from the United States, Canada
and Mexico.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-25
B|G.[AND DEAL At
S0UTHS|DE
PATRICK NOLAN SELLS 3717
ACRES TO CHICAGO COMPANY
SALE INCLUDES THE ETHEL
REDA RANCH ON SOUTHSIDE.

Patrick Nolan of Southside on
Wednesday of last week closed deal
with ]. E. Keane of Rock Island for
the Chicago and Douglas County De-
velOpment company for 3717 acres of
land, for which he received a nice
round sum of money, says the Big
Bend Empire.
The land transferred to the devel-
Opment country consists of both
wheat and grazing lands and also in
cludes the fine home of Mr.. Nolan on
the south side of Badger mountain.
known as the Ethelreda ranch.
Mr.. Nolan has been a resident of
this country only about three years,
but during that time has bought and
sold in the neighborhood of $4,000
acres of land.
This development company, We
understand, bought this land as a
speculation. They have also several
thousand acres of land in Moses
coulee, some of which is under ir-
rigation and a fine investment
Mr.. Nolan and family will go from
here to Spokane, where they expect
to make their home, and we regret
very much to lose them, as they are
good neighbors and enterprising peo-
pie.
Mr.. Nolan was formerly engaged in
railroad work and while he is no
farmer, he has certainly made good in
buying and selling farm lands, and
has one of the prettiest and best farm
houses on the south side.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-25
FIRST SALE Of
YAKIMA APPLES

The first sale of winter apples an
nounced was perfected Thursday,
when Manager Ray Paddock of the
Horticultural union closed with A. H.
Hixon for a carload of Black Ben
Davis, the fruit to go to w. G. Fields.
who represents A. S. Block & Co. of
st. Louis and other eastern houses,
says the Yakima Herald. The price
which Mr.. Hixon obtained is not
made public. Fruit of the kind,
however, sold at Wenatchee at $1.75
per box and, according to all reports
the same or better figures are OBJ
tanning here and throughout this val
ley
Complain of Pests.
Complaints are made by ranchers
that the pests have been unusually
active this season, and it is said by
some that the worm-smitten apples
will be 40 per cent of the crop in the
immediate North Yakima vicinity. H.
NJ. Gilbert when asked about this
Thursday said that there are no more
worms this season than in previous
years but there are fewer apples and
the proportionate damage is there
fore greater. Had the crop this sea-
son been normal the percentage of
injured fruit would have been so
small as never to have been heard
from.
Views of Manufacturer.
s. G. Mortland, of the Mortland
Manufacturing company, said Thurs
day that he has been able to make
arrangements with number of
growers for a fair supply of fruit.
This will not be sufficient in quantity
to enable the plant to run more than
spasmodically this season. 1t will,
however, enable the management to
put up a product which will serve to
advertise the Yakima brand of cider
and vinegar. Mr.. Mortland said that
he had been surprised to find the ex-
tent of the vineyards of Yakima,
these being much more extensive
than he had thought to find.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-25
PIONEERS MEET At
tEAvENWORfA
THE FIRST REUNION AND PICNIC
OF THE OLD SETTLERS WHO
CAME TO LEAVENWORTH BE-
FORE 1901 BEING HELD TODAY

The first reunion and picnic of the
Old Settlers of the Leavenworth
country who came there prior to
1901 is being held in Leavenworth
today. Hon. M. E. Field of Stehe-
kin is to deliver the principal ad
dress. Other speakers will be l.. ].
Nelson and Judge King. Following
the program in the forenoon there
will be various sports in the after
noon.
Quite a number of Wenatchee peo-
pie went up on No. /. Among them
were Mr.. and Mrs. L. W. Bloom, Mr..
and Mrs. w. T. Rarey, George Merri-
am, Carl Christensen and N. M. Sor-
ensOn.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-25
Death of Mrs. Miller.

Mrs. Francis Leona Miller passed
away this morning at o'clock. The
death was caused by typhoid fever.
Mrs. Miller was born 80 years ago
in Illinois. She was the wife of B.
E. Miller, and the mother of Nellie,
Fay, Fred A., Glenn and Leslie Mil
Ter. Mrs. Miller was a member of
Women of Woodcraft and Royal
Nighbors. The funeral services will
be held tomorrow afternoon from the
parlors of the Wenatchee Undertak-
ing company. Rev H. L. Beightol
will preach the funeral sermon.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-25
Violence i'm Butte Strike.

Butte, Sept 25.-After an evening
of gunplay and violence Butte awoke
today to face the crisis of the shut
down of the local mines. A confer
ence of the union officers and mine
officials will be held today to discuss
the situation. Upon its outcome will
largely depend whether the shutdown
shall continue
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-25
Milwaukee Offer Unusual.


A pleasant surprise party was
given for Ray Morrisonfat the Morri-
son home, on Douglas street, Thurs
day evening. The evening was spent
in music and cards, and the young
people spent very pleasant evening
Refreshments were served at II
O'Clock. The guests were: Miss
Bessie Colberg, Miss Grace Wiester
Miss Florence Gellatly, Miss Ethel
Ardron, Miss Dessa Holm, Miss Syl-
via Grant, Bruce Hastings, Edward
Carlberg, Fay Ardron, Fred Morri-
son, Ray Morrison, Boyd French OF
Cashmere, Loren Baptie.