davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-01-26

ed on the dry" side when Umatilla
county voted out all saloons.
Characterizing the condition as "a
mongrel cur" he said that when he
went to Pendleton ne didn't expect
to find a paradise, that he had been
in both wet and dry territory before
where no effort was made to enforce
the law.
can go to drug store and get his
drink he said, can name you the
drug store. live ma town now where
there is much bootlegging; in which
Indians come up for drunkenness and
the bootlegger goes scott free. live
in town now where boys can get
it. We haven't regulation, they
haven't prohibition. We have not
reached the solution yet. But We are
on the road to it. There are open
games and bootlegging here tonight
but the liquor men ara not blaming
the license system. Why blame So
called prohibition for them over
there. Pendleton doesn't suit the
prohibitionists any better than it
suits the saloonmen."
Detailing his trip to Pendleton, he
said that he had endeavored to get
Mr.. Scholtfeldt to make joint inves-
tigation with him, and that finally
they were together ror one day in
the Oregon city. That the brewer had
violated personal confidence by pub
fishing certain names of persons in
terviewed was the statement of the
minister.
He said that when Pendleton came
under the anti-saloon law, under the
county unit, there were 26 saloons
and 16 vacant buildings. Out of this
total of AZ vacant structures, only
II were vacant now. On the day that
the minister was in Pendleton, he
said, another man made a canvass of
North Yakima and reported the num-
Der Of vacant buildings in this city.
The minister asked that the figures
he gave be not made public, although
1t served to indicate that prosperity
was not always to be judged by the
number of vacant structures. That
part Of the blame for poor business
conditions, IL such existed in Pendle-
ton, should be given to other causes
was suggested by the speaker when
he said that during the last year 100
public sales of farm stock had been.
held near Pendleton, showing an emil
grafton of farmers. He said the farm
unit in that section was charging,
rather than growing smaller and the
number of farmers thereby decreas-
ing.
Bank deposits. taken as an indica-
ton of prosperity, were increasing at
present and had grown over 20 per
cent durinG the so-called "prohibi-
ton" period, he said. being now 81
500, 900. City water income has in
creased, postoffice receipts have in
creased and there are other indica-
tions of real prosperity in the Oregon
city, said the minister. He review
ed conditions thoroughly, and during
his sermon showed that he did not
consider that the pamphlet circulat-
ed by the "wets' during the North
Yakima anti-saloon campaign was
near a true and correct version of
Pendleton affairs.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-01-26
THOROUGHBRED ANIMALS AND
PLANTS.
Their Great Commercial value

Their Great COmmerciaI value.
"There is as much difference be-
tween thoroughbred and ordinary
plants as between thoroughbred and
ordinary animals" This statement is
made by D. M. Ferry & Co., of Detroit,
the greatest flower and vegetable
breeders in the country, and appears
in their 1910 annual catalogue just is
sued. They argue for the grea- value
AMI economy of thoroughbred sec',s.
ANY fundamental natural law which
applies to animals applies equally to
plants" A good cow G.a. thorough
bred) eats no more than a poor one,
but may give twice as much butter fat.
Good blood" makes as much differ
ence with corn as with cows. But
thoroughbred plants, like thorough
bred animals, are not produced in one
or two generations, for no matter how
superior an individual of common
origin may be, its progeny are as a
rule like the general run of it's ante
cedents. Hence the heed for seed
men like D. M. Ferry & Co. They
have experience, the best plant breed
ing equipment in the United States,
and the business acumen to sell only
such seeds as have been bred from
the choicest stocks for many general
lions.
d. M. Ferry & Co.'S. Seed Annual
for 1910 may be had free of charge by
writing to them at Detroit, Michigan.
1t contains much of interest for those
who think.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-01-26
LONG CONFERENCE
GETS NO RESULTS
Commissioner Huntley and Orch
ardists Appeal to Officials for
Some Assistance.

Although Yakima county has given
$11O0 to the state to pay expenses
of fruit inspection and there is a
small sum in the county treasury in
tended for the same purpose, fruit
inspectors will receive pay from nei-
Their the state nor the county. Such
was the situation following a confer
ence held Monday evening at the
court house when the county com
missioners listened to opinions of
Horticultural Commissioners Huntley.
Prosecuting Attorney Ward and to
requests from leading orchardists of
North Yakima.
The situation is peculiar one, ami
arises from a construction placed on
the law by Attorney General Bell and
Auditor Clausen. The former has de-
creed that the per diem of the deputy
fruit inspectors must be paid by the
state, but that there is no appropria-
ton for that purpose. and the state
auditor holds to the latter view, also.
In several counties, the commits
sioners have gone lover the heads
of the legal advisors and have decid-
ed to pay the inspectors, and an effort
was made to secure similar action
from the commissioners here. The
prosecuting attorney was asked for
his opinion and stated that he did
not consider that the county had any
right to pay the bills, and that such
payment would be illegal. The hor-
ticultural commissioner was of the
opinion that the payment would be
irregular but not Illegal However
the commissioners decided that the
step would be very questionable one
and no action was taken.
| A suggestion was made that the
fruit men agree In some way to nav
the inspectors and that Yakima coun-
| ty would present a request to the leg
islature to give the necessary relief
at the next session. The fruit men dc
not know how this idea can be car
ried out, as it would be difficult to
reach all the men interested and who
should pay for the inspection. This
would mean that a few men would
have to carry the burden.
missioner Huntley called the
attention of the commissioners to
some of the good effects of the state
horticultural inspection, the better
class of trees now being secured and
the better class of fruit being pro-
duced. w. N. Irish and M. N. Rich
ards said that they considered the
statements of the commissioners on
~ partially told of the good accom-
plished and said they considered in
spection a necessity in Yakima coun-
ty to protect the interests of the fruit
industry.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-01-26

500 and costs before Judge PrebIe
Tuesday for selling liquor to an In
dian. T. F. McElroy charged with
the same offense received a like sen
tence.
Mrs. Alexander Miller has departed
for an extended visit in Chicago.
Howard B. Hewitt, local manager
for Fred A. Bennett, left last Sun
day for Portland, where he will take
charge of the REQ Exhibits at the
Automobile show
An interesting paper was filed in
the county auditors office Saturday
when the specifications of the Yakima
Central Heating Co. plan as designed
by the Schott Engineering Co. were
officially placed on record. The plats
and draft wings show all the plans of
the company for heating the business
houses Of North Yakima and some of
the residence section.
Janitor Ell Purl of the postoffice is
receiving numerous compliments on
the excellent appearance of that
building since he took charge Of the
work, the lobby and sidewalk never
having been in heater condition.
Articles Oh Incorporation VI tnc W. T.
Hawkins Copper and Development
Co., of Sunnyside, with capital stock
of 100000, were filed with the
county auditor Tuesday. The first
trustees are C. NJ Maust Lee John
son, ]. w. Kinney. Ira d. Boutell and
Grant Cady.
Marriage licenses were issued Tues
day to Joseph P. Handson and Miss
Nora Halliday, both of Toppenish and
to Jess #. Stewart and Miss Bertha
K Hulse, both of North Yakima.
The funeral of M. j. Gratz will be
held from the Inman & Rose under
taking parlors on South Second street
today at 2 o'clock, Rev. Gibson Of
floating. The deceased is member
of the order of Eagles and his home
is in Billings. Mont.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-01-26
MCKEE MAN EXPECTS
TO VISIT THE POPE.
F. x. Mirieaux Will Be Member
of Party Which Will Make
Unusual lour in Europe.

When F. x. Mineaux of the Mckee,
starts on European tour this year
with the knights of Columbus he will,
among other things make visit to
the Pope. 1t is altogether probable
that the Yakima Council of Knights
of Columbus will be represented in
the party by others of it's members
The excursion is to leave this coun-
try in August under the leadership of
the Rev. p. j. Mckinney Daniel Col
well, DR.. M. C. O'Connor and Will
linn M. Geary, all of whom are char
ter members of the order, the first
named being a brother of the foun-
der.
The main feature of the trip will be
a celebration in Genoa, the birth
place of Christopher Columbus, in
whose honor the order was named,
special audience with Pope Plus, see
ing the Passion Play at Oberammer-
gau and the visiting of many famous
shrines
The trip has caused much interest
among local knights and many have
declared their intention of going, al
though the definite number is noi
known yet,
The plans for the celebration at
Genoa are now being worked up by
committee and Will include a carni-
val, parade and comm emorative SER
vices in l.onor of Columbus, at which
addresses will be delivered by prom
inent Americans and Italians.
Personal Visit to Pope
For the first time since the found
ing of the order, almost so years ago.
a formal message telling of it's pur-
pose and development will be deliv-
cred personally to the Pope by char
ter members of the order. The ar
rangements for meeting the Pope
have been made by Monsignor Do
mede Falconio, d. D., apostolic del
egate at Washington, d. c.
The Columbus Travel society, of
which Professor James C. Monaghan
is president will have charge of the
itinerary. The treasurer or this Or
der, Daniel p. Toomey, conducted the
first excursion of to knights of Co
lum bus to Europe in 1900.
On the advisory committee to con-
fer with the founders OF the order are
prominent knights identified with
councils all over the United States
DIR. H. B. Luhn of Spokane is al
honorary vice president of the travel
sicety.
According to the present plans the
knights will sail from New York and
visit, among others. the following
points, Pompeii. Rome, Florence, Pr
sa, Genoa, Milan, Venice, Lucerne,
Munich, Oberammergau, Wiesbaden,
the Rhine, Cologne, Brussels and Par
is, with optional trips offered to
many points in Engle nd. Scotland ana
Ireland.
Arrangements for the comfort of
women members of the partv are be-
ing made by Mrs B. Ellen Burke.
secretary of the Columbus Travel
society.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-01-26
STOSSEL ROBBED OF
A COOL THOUSAND
Thieves IN Japanese Rooming
House Also Take His Trousers
So Chase Is Impossible.

He got my pants and I could no.
chase him."
This Is the reason given by Frank
Stossell, who was robbed of his trou-
sers early Sunday morning and all of
his wealth, for not giving chase to the
thief which he told the officers he
had plenty of time to do.
Stossell had recently purchased
some property in the sound country
and stopped off in North Yakima with
the thought Of buying some here if he
CHANGED to see anything that suited
him. In the meantime he went to
bed in the Yakima Rooming house
over the Red Apple cafe. His trou-
sers were placed under his pillow.
Early in the morning he heard some
one in his room and as soon as he
started to raise himself from pea the
covering was thrown about his head
and by the time he freed himself the
thief had disappeared and he was
left with no trousers.
Officers Get Trace.
The Japs would not ring for the
police for him, nor would they get
him any pants and so it was not I'M
til several hours after the robbery oc-
CURED that officers Kelley and Wake
field were sent out on the job.
Behind the Richelieu restaurant
the officers found keys belonging to
a safe deposit box which belonged to
the robbed man as his name was
stamped on the key ring. Back of
the Enterprise saloon they rouru the
cover to his bank book although all
of the leaves had been torn out. No
trace was found of his trousers al
though the sack in which he carried
his money was found In this sack he
had $62 in cash and two drafts, one
for $500 and one for $500. PAYMENT
has been stopped on these.
A Japanese roomer in the room ad-
joining that of Mr.. Stossell was also
robbed, his pants and overcoat navng
been gone through in the hall just
outside of his room. The Jap had
plenty of money and a diam ondt stud
which the thief overlooked.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-01-26
TWO BOYS DROWN
SWIMMING HORSES
Bodies of Percy Mcmillan and
Charles Neave Are Recovered
Near Hatton.

HATTON, Wash, Jan. 25.-The
bodies of Percy Mcmillan and Charles
Neave, who were drowned ~ miles
east OF Hatton yesterday, were recov-
cred by the searching parties this
morning. The body of young McMil-
Ian was found within 10 feet Of where
he went down, while that of Neave
was several hundred feet from where
he was last seen.
According to James Harter, who
saw the two boys drown, they were
en- route home from the Harter place
and, instead of going around the lake
formed in the road, they decided to
swim their horses across. The water
was eight feet deep and the swift cur
rent swept the animals off their feet.
Neave's horse was strangled and
both horse and rider went down.
Young Mcmillan got off of his horse
and attempted to swim out but sank
just before reaching the bank One
horse was drowned, while the other
scrambled out and went homo
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-01-26
JACK JOHNSON ON
MORALS AND S0BR|ETY
Champion Pulls Big Joke ON Col
ored Y. M. c. A. by Lectsring
on Evils of Rum.

NEW YORK. Jan. 25--Jack Johnson
pulled off one of the funniest tricks
of his entire career as a joker by
lecturing in the colored Y. M. C, A..
of this city yesterday on "Manli-
ness and Sobriety." Considering the
fact that the heavyweight champion
was out on bail on a charge of as
saulting man who refused to buy
him champagne, the subject Of his
talk has created great laugh
With all seriousness johnson ad-
dressed his audience of hero wor-
shippers as follows:
TO approach intelligentIy the
psychology of pugilism," he said, ut
is essential to grasp the distinction
between the venal side and that side
that makes for the upbuilding of
manliness. Depth of lung, although
of assistance is not essential. Sobri-
ETY., application, sobriety-write those
down in your note book. Sullivan
subsists by vaudeville; Corbett is no
longer serious factor in pugilism;
has passed rom the domain,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-01-26
Local News

Supplemental Incorporation articles
Of the Yakima Auto Co., have been
Med with the county auditor, chang
ing the name to Yakima Auto &
Supply Co., and the capital stock to
$4,000. Minor changes have been
made in the list of business dealings
the corporation may carry on.
The Selah Telephone Co., has in
creased it's capital stock from $3.50
to $500, certificates of the increase
being nled with the county auditor on
Monday.
George Mitchell and R. A. Wise left
Monday afternoon for Seattle to Sc.
lect fixtures for the Central Loan x
Trust Co.. bank. which will soon open
for business in the new Mitchell
building at Yakima and Fourth aven-
ues. The bank starts with a capital
Of $4,000, all subscribed.
A meeting of the cattle men of Yak
ma, Benton and Kittitas counties will
be held Friday afternoon at the court
house to form a permanent organiza-
don with view of quicker dealings
with government officials.
Mr.. and Mrs A. s. Congdon and
two children and Mrs. Newcomb will
leave Tuesday afternoon for New
York from which place they will sail
for Europe. They expect to be away
from home about eight months.
Alice Bergovan has recovered from
q rather unique operation which she
underwent at the local hospital. She
b patient from Wapato and had the
large bone of the leg removed
from the knee down.
After a five weeks visit in Kansas
and Nebraska Mr.. and Mrs. d. r.
Royce OF Eighth avenue south have
returned to the city. They were CAL
led to Kansas because of illness.
Mrs. J. H. Thomas, wife of Capt.
Thomas of Yakima City. who wa
seriously injured by a fall on the N
r. tracks ten days ago, Is steadily
improving since the operation on her
arm and is now able to see her
friends. Mrs. Thomas is staying at
the home Of her sister, Mrs. Marsh
ON Cherry street.
Glen Hallett of South Seventh
street has returned from weeks
stay in Spokane where he attended
the state convention of farm machin-
cry and implement men. He left
Tuesday for Walla Walla on a bnsi-
ness trip.
The local high school basket ball
team defeated the Toppenish high
school, at Toppenish. Saturday by 4
score of Al to 15.
Yakima Susie has peen discovered
William F. Medaris writes from the
reservation that she was brought to
the abode of his neighbor, George
Skahan on the old John Mitchell
ranch recently and that she is able to
be around a little although very
feeble. Her address is Wapato. K f.
d. No. 1.
Rev. and Mrs. Clulow of Wenatchee
stopped over in North Yakima Tues
day to visit Mr.. and Mrs r. C. DAILY
who are guests at the home of Rev
Morton L. Rose. Rev. Clulow and
Mrs DAILY are brother and sister.
A meeting of fruit growers will be
held at the Y. M. CA. auditorium
this afternoon at which F. A. Hunt
ley. state horticultural commissioner
wiz Diseases the use of smudge pors
In orchards,
+. A. Tormey, former superinten-
dent of schools in Spokane, now in
terested in land and irrigation pro.
jects in the state, was in North Yak
lima yesterday. Mr. Tormey is at the
head of company which owns sew
eraI thousand acres of wheat land il
the lower Yakima valley.
Fred Harris received sentence Of
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-01-26
GOODMAN PURCHASES
A VALUABLE TRACT

Dan Goodman has purchased
from W. L. Steinweg 10 acres 'front.'
ing on Eleventh street and west Of
Sumach park. the consideration given
being $4,000. This property is par
of a 40 acre tract purchased by NJ
Steinweg two years ago, the south
half of which was recently plated
and placed on the market as Park
side addition. Mr.. Steinweg reserves
a right of way through the tract jus,
purchased by Mr.. Goodman. as an en-
trance to -Shmach park.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-01-26
ROSE TELLS OF PENDLETON.
Vacant Buildings Not Caused by
Prohibition, Says Minister to
Large Congregation.

Conditions of Pendleton, Ore, as
revealed by the visit of Rev. Morton
l.. Rose and John J. Schlotfeldt to
the Oregon city were reviewed by the
minister in an address Sunday even
ing at he Christian church. a large
audience listening to his report. The
indicated that his belief was
that conditions in Pendleton were not
caused by prohibition, as he found
that Pendleton had II near-beer
joints and that the people of the town
were decidedly "wet," not having vot-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-01-26
FORTIFICATIONS BILL
SANCTIONED BY SENATE

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. U.s.
The house passed a bill creating q
bureau of mines in the interior de-
partment. After a brief discussion
the senate passed the fortifications
bill carrying $5,S21,00O Some time
was devoted to a consideration of the
bill creating a new national forest
in Montana but no action was taken.
Both houses adjourned until tomor-
row.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-01-26

Bees Laxative Cough Syrup con-
tains no opiate or narcotic. It is a
gentle, easy laxative, by which II
drives the cold from the system and
at the same time heals irritation of
the throat and stops the cough. Sold
by c. w. Canp.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-01-26
Wheat Market.

Wheat Market.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 25-March
wheat, IS 2 I'D.
CHICAGO. Jan. 25.-May wheat
opened $1.093s GLOSS; closed,
$1.101a.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 25.-Wheat
unchanged.
PORTLAND Jan. 25.-Wheat I'M
changed
TACOMA, Jan. 25.-Wheat I'M
changed.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-01-26
THOROUGHBRED
TREES

Building first class fruit
tree is similar to developing
fine strain of stock; you've first
got to know your business and
then apply your knowledge at
every stage of the process.
We use none but good healthy
roots on which to graft or bud.
We obtain from proven orchards
our scions, and our grating and
budding is done by experienced
help under the supervision OF
men who have put in their lives
at the business.
Our stock is carefully planted
In a systematic manner and
mistakes are practically elimi-
mated from beginning to end.
There's a well defined method
In every part of our work.
We cultivate and care for our
trees we believe better than
most nurseries. It's a business
with us, and our constant aim is
to improve. We never discard
a proven method for any untried
scheme.
We ripen our stock thorough
ly in the fall, so the early frosts
have no effect on it. We know
how and we deliver the goods.
Ask our customers. 1t makes q
lot OF difference as to how a
tree stands the winter whether
or not 1t was thoroughly ma
tured before digging.
You're welcome to come at
any time of the year and see
our methods. Just now, De-
cember, January, and February,
we're blouse Grating" pre-
pairing fcr the largest plant of
apples ever made west of the
Mississippi.
WASHINGTON NURSERY co.
TOPPENISH, WASH.
A. j. MILLER, Local Agent.
South First Street
Agents NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Wanted.
Once Phone Main 384. Res. 1147
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-01-26
Bees b the original laxative cough s5sun
contains no opiates, gently moves the
bowels carrying the cold of through the
natural channels, Guaranteed to- rive
sa&isfa Nfio,N or monay refunded.
@. w. CAMP, DRUGGIST.

and Jeffries will pass, I do not ami
madvert, but sobiiety is the touch
stone of success.
Learn to use your hands and not
to fall over your feet, and your so
cial success will follow"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-01-26
DIR. DAVID ROssER
Physician and Surgeon.

Office over Janeck Drug Store.
Residence, Cor. Sixth and Chestnut
Office hours q. m. to IL N. ana
2 to 5 p. m. Member Of Pension
Board.