davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-11
PRAcT|C|NG WITH
OUT. LICENSE
WI 6uO@uuO3
NEW LAW IN FORCE SINCE JANU-
AIRY APPLYING TO OPTION
ETRY - UNLICENSED PRACTT-
TONERS IN CITY.

! The last legislature passed law
relating to optometry that went into
effect on January /, 1910. The law
provides that no person who is not
duly licensed by the state board of
optometry. appointed by the governor,
shall measure vision for glasses, ex-
eept regularly licensed physicians
There is nothing in the law regarding
the selling of glasses as merchandise,
in which case the buyer makes his
own choice and takes his chances, but
those who would practice as optome-
trists must secure a license, or be
liable to fine of not less than $50
nor more than $500. or Imprisonment
in the county Jail for a term not less
than two months nor more than six
months. Each day of violation con-
stitutes a separate offense.
An examination of the optomethists
record at the courthouse today show
ed that so far there are only two OPP
tometrists in this county, Frank l..
Jones and Howard Thomas.
The following is clipping that
illustrates the value of the new law:
Every month there are brought to
our notice instances of brazen and
generally successful swindling of the
public by alleged opticians of the
itinerant variety, whose glibness Of
tongue and glittering stock impress
the unwary. Sometimes these swind-
lers assume the name of some repu-
table optician or optometrist, and
sometimes they introduce themselves
as the Representatives of some real or
fictitious city concern. OF course, they
have a wealth of aliases and cover
up their tracks so thoroughly that
they generally escape capture Many
opticians have found 1t necessary to
advertise. warning the public against
these spurious eye specialists, who
first alarm their victims as to the
condition of their eyes and then prac-
ticaily brighten them into buying. 1t
is hard to excuse such credulity on
the part of the public. but it will be
to the benefit of the opticians to warn
possible customers by advertisement
and otherwise against these swini-
lers.--Keystone Magazine of Optom-
etry $40
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-11
SPECIAL CHURCH
SERVICES
EVANGELICAL WORK IN FEBRU-7
ARY-LOCAL MINISTER'S PER-
FECTING PLANS - FURTHER
ANNOUNCEMENTS MONDAY.

The Ministerial association of We
natchee met yesterday at 10 a. m. in
the pastors study of the NJ. E..
church. Dr. Stevenson, DR.. Water
man. Revs. .Beightol, Johnson and
Gist were in attendance After the
opening prayer by DR.. Waterman, and
the reading of minutes of the pre-
vious meeting the association gave
its attention to plans for the union
revival to be held in February. The
committee for arranging list of pull
pit subjects submitted a report which
was adopted, after some slight
changes were made. 1t was decided
that list of subjects and speakers
are to be published each week during
the series of services, which are to be
held one week in each of the church
es-Christian, Baptist, Presbyterian
and Methodist.
The ministers will meet Monday,
January II, to more fully perfect
their plans.
Genuine brotherls feeling and deep
prayerful interestfin the work of win
ming men and Fonen to Christ pre-
walls among the members of this as
ISOLATION, and all reasonable effort
will be made to secure the hearty CO.
operation Of our congregations and
all friends of Christianity. Let US
ask, earnestly work for and confident
~ expect great results for good. Our
Master said: ASK. and We shall re-
ceive, seek and We shall find;" and
aain, According to your faith be
into YOU"
o. ]. CYST.
Secretary Ministers Association.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-11
governor HAY TO
Be HERE
CHIEF EXECUTIVE AND WIFE
WILL BE PRESENT AT DEDICA-
TION OF NEW COMMERCIAL
CLUB BUILDING NEXT MONTH.


The building committee of the new
commercial club house some time ago
extended an invitation 20 Governor
Hay to be present at the dedication
of the new commercial club building.
The governor wrote back that he
would have to decline the invitation
on account of other engagements on
that date. Ed S. Russell, of the
committee, however, while In Seattle,
yesterday had an interview with Gov
ernor Hay and secured his promise
to be here on February IL. Not only
will Governor Hay be here but other
notables from over the state with a
large delegation of Seattle business
men,
Mr.. Russell is in Seattle now for
the purpose of buying furniture and
other equipment for theme build
ing.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-11
BUYING ORCHARDS
ON S|JNNYSL0PE

Probably the best tract of raw land
is being quickly bought up by the
best and most discriminating buyers
in the valley, as well as outsiders.
H. E. Hardesty & Co. report a most
unusual inquiry from local people,
and especially from Seattle. The fol-
lowing sales were made yesterday:
] H. w. Donaldson, a prominent fin
ancier, also credit manager of the
Fox River Butter Co., Aurora, Ill. /;
Hon. c. w. Cook, Judge of the SUI
perior court. Corydon, Ind; H. e.
Funk. Chicago, H.; N. S. Livingston,
Minneapolis, MINI.
These sales added to sales already
made to city people, among them be-
ing Mrs. c. 3. Halbert, ]. Snowber-
ger. N. Locke and others, result in
the sale of a good share of the five
acre tracts. but few tracts are left.
and as they are practically choice.
they will not last long.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-11
LOTS Of WATER N
NEW WELL
H. G. WORTHEN HAD WELL
DRILLED 20 FEET AND Sc
CURES WATER THAT COMES
WITHIN 20 FEET OF SURFACE.

=; II. G.. Worthen, who is erecting a
mill east of the track near the We
natchee Canning company, started a
drilling outfit at work on a well a
couple of weeks ago. This was sunk
to 20 feet and great flow of water
has been secured 1t is said that the
water comes up within 20 feet of the
surface. This is an unusual circum-
stance in that locality as a number
of wells have been started but with
no success and they have been aban-
doned 1t is likely that further ef-
forts on other property will be at
tempted to secure water.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-11
Entertained i'm Honorsof Mr.. and Mrs.
Browne.

Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Owens enter
tanned last night at their handsome
Douglas street resiienc>a p honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy c. Br, ne. of Spo-
kane. Cards and music furnished
the entertainment of the evening.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy c. Browne, Mr.. and Mrs. Olive,
Mr.. and Mrs. Quigg, Mr.. and Mrs. C
c. Griggs, Mr.. and Mrs. Wildberger.
Mr. and Mrs Seaman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Haskell, Miss Helen Mccoy, DR.. Nc
Coy. and Dr. Grosvenor, brother of
Mrs G. E. Owens, of Chicago.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-11
STATE MEETING
BEGINS To-
MORROW
VISITORS FROM FRUIT GROWING
SECTIONS OF NORTHWEST BE-
GINNING TO ARRIVE FOR THE
STATE MEETING.

Already horticulturists from all
over the northwest are beginning to
assemble in Wenatchee for the state
horticultural meeting, which con-
venes in this~city tomorrow. All SEES
sions will be in the Weaatchee the
atre. The entertainment committee
is meeting with fair success in Sc
curing accommodations for the hun
dreds of visitors, who will be here
during the three days session. The
morning session will open tomorrow
at 10 o'clock. The program as ar
ranged for tomorrow is as follows:
Opening Session-Morning.
Address of Welcome-John A. Gel
latly, mayor of Wenatchee.
Response-H. NJ Gilbert, North
Yakima.
Presidents Address, L. Dumas,
Walla Walla.
Report of Treasurer-H. w. Green
DerS, spokane.
Repotr of Secretary. G. Monroe,
Spokane.
Some Orchar1 Problems" R. A.
Jones, Spokane.
January 12-Afternoon Session.
Resistant Stock Vineyard" E. H.
Twilight, Lewiston, Idaho.
THE Prevention of Frost Injury in
Orchards" F. A. Huntley, state COM
missioner of horticulture, Kennewick.
Combination Sprays" Prof. A. L.
Melander, entomologist. Washington
State College, Pullman
Better Fruit for Washington, P.
S. Darlington, special horticultural
inspector, Wenatchee.
Summer Pruning" Prof. C. l..
Smith, Spokane.
Discusison-"How l Prune," lead
by A. Van Holderbeke, former state
commissioner of horticulture, Spo-
kane; w. T. Clark, Wenatchee; Prof.
w. S. Thornber, horticulturist Wash
ington State College, Pullman; Ed.
Remy, North Yakima, and Captain
Hogan, Tucker
January 12-Evening Session.
1.-THE Culture of. Fruit as Related
to the Culture of Men," w. E. Will
son, president state normal school,
Ellensburg.
Four Tier Apples and Four Tier
Boys Prof. n. ID. Showalter, head
of rural school department, state nor
NAL, Cheney, Wash. -
Hiscussion-"Unif Grading. and
Packing as Commercial Asset" lead
by H. M>Gilbert, North Yakima.
1.-THE Marketing of Fruit; Future
Profits in Fruit Growing, lead by
E. H. Shepard, Hood River, Ore, an
w. H. Paulhamus, .Sumnec-
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-11
Tourist club.

The auxiliary OF the Tourist club
met at the home of Misses Hill last
evening and those who had papers
for the evening were Misses Miner,
Hall, Black and Carr. The auxiliary
will meet at the home of Misses
Whitehead and Cotton next Monday
evening. the 18th.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-11
Carnival On the Ice.

Plans are being matured for an Ice
carnival next week, down at the skat-
ing rink. Announcements will fol-
low later, but at present 1t is under
stood that there will be races and
fancy skating. with valuable prizes
for the winners. A. j. Ritz viii ac-
cept J.. H. O'Leary's challenge and SO
far the favorite has not been named.
Masks viii be the order OF the carni-
val, and the pleasure lovers Of Wenat-
chez are promised the time Of the
winter.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-11

John Byrns came up from his home
at Wenatchee last Saturday for visit
with relatives and friends here. He
now has a fine fruit tract near We
natchee, AMI is doing well.-Methow
Valley News.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-11
Horticultural Assn. Meets in Theatre

Horticultural Assn. Meets i'm Theatre
The coming session of the state
horticultural association is to be held
on January IL, 13 and IA, In the We
natchee theatre. There was some
talk of holding the meetings at the
Methodist church. but it was decided
this morning to use the theatre audi
forum.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-11

a good meeting last night and the
members generally expressed them
selves that on the completion of the
new building these public gatherings
should come oftener.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-11
Church Dinner.

The ladies of the Christian church
will give q dinner at the church audi
torium on Thursday, between the
hours OF II and 2.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-11

The annual meeting OF the stock
holders Of the First National bank
has been called for this afternoon.
The meeting was at $3.50 and in the
law ofices OF Reeves & Reeves.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-11
Eldeen Club.

The Eldeen club meets with Mrs.
H. r. Stearns this afternoon. and
Mrs. Shipman is the guest of honor.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-11

Miss Lillian Vaughn returned a
few days ago from weeks visit in
Spokane.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-11

Mrs. E. j. Crum and son Rex, OF
Entiat. are in the city otdav.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-11
E[0PlNG
COUPLE
HEIRESS AND
HER AGED WAITER COMPAN.
ION PICKED UP By CHICAGO
POLICE.

Chicago, Jan. 11.-'I'll be glad
when the detectives come" said Rob-
erta de Janon, the runaway Philadel-
phia heiress who was captured with
Frederick Cohen in lodgings in this
city yesterday evening, "I'll be glad
to see father and grandfather and
will be willing to go to school"
said the penitent girl.
Cohen is in his cell at the Chicago
Avenue station. He says he has not
harmed the girl and has treated her
as a daughter and that he advised
against the step which has caused
such wide search for them, but that
she insisted and her tears melted
him so he finally consented to leave
Philadelphia with her. so that she
would not have to go to school. The
clippers will be formally examined to-
day and plans are made for their re-
turn to Philadelphia.
Miss de Janon insists that in the
court proceedings instituted against
Fred" she be his strongest defender.
She reiterated that her relations with
Cohen had never been any except of
those between father and daughter.
Philadelphia, Pa, Jan. 1.-THE
detectives are now on their way to
Chicago to bring Cohen and Miss de
Janon back. Cohen will be prosecUt-
ed for abduction. Mrs. Cohen con-
dennis the girl and says she will stick
by her husband. The grandfather
has fully forgiven the girl but has
not permitted his feelings to soften
toward Cohen. 1t is believed
to have Cohen go unpublished. The
police believe the letter written by
Cohen and found in the possession of
the couple was written with the in
tent to show his honorable intentions
in event the couple were apprehend-
ed.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-11

A marriage license was issued yes
terday to Acie Roundy and Miss Della
wight. both OF Brief.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-11

Secretary Ministers Association
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-06-02
STEDMAN.

The subject Of this sketch was
born in Saratoga township, Winona
county. MINI. January 9. 1874. Re
ceiyed her education in the country
schools and in the public schools OF
ST Charles. MINI. Al the age of
eighteen she came 10 Brookings coun-
~ and began teaching in the district
schools.
In the year 1898 she began teach
ing in the primary department of the
Elkton public schools in which ca
pacity she served six years when she
was elected to the same position in
the public schools of White. where
she is still employed.
Miss Stedman has proven her abil-
ity as a teacher in the schools of Elk
ton and White. where she has been
very successful and highly a%ppreciat-
ed in social and religious circles.
A lady of high moral standing and
agreeable personality she appeals to
the better element of any community
Her standing in the social as well
as educational circles of ~Brookings
county is demonstrated by the fact
that her candidacy for the nomina-
ton for county superintendent, at
first proposed by the progressives.
was later endorsed by the stalwart
faction of the party. Her nomina-
ton and election, both a ~foregone
conclusion, will be followed by an adj
ministrative record that will challenge
the admiration Of all good citizens
Sinai Signal.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-06-02
WELL MANAGED.

To the Voters of Brookings County:
If any one tells you that any of the
county officials now serving their first
term are incompetent to perform the
duties of the office, demand proof.
AS a matter of fact, there is not a
county office in Brookings county that
is not as we'll managed today as at
any previous time in it's history.
Particularly is this true of the
county auditors office, the present
incumbent, Mr.. O~tternes, Is a careful
conscientious and painstaking official
and although the duties of the office
have increased since he took posses.
sion, the records of the office will
show that the business of the county
pertaining to this office is in compe
tent hands, and properly and careful
ly managed.
Reports to the contrary are without
any foundation whatever. and made
for the purpose Of obtaining votes fol
his opponent.
w. II. Cornell.
Deputy County Auditor
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-06-02

The Aberdeen News prints the fol
Lowing letter from a republican voter
of Groton:
"A friend handed me a recent copy
o. the Sioux Falls Press, the leading
insurgent newspaper of South Dakota
and called my attention to an article
headed: "A Representative of the
People which purports to be a con
yersation carried on between Congress
man Burch and his secretary. The
question was asked if this was the
congressman from South Dakota. After
reading the article, which gives a con
versation that no sane man would be-
lieve was eve held, the thought
struck me that the Sioux Falls Press
must be hard up for matter to fill
its columns when they will stoop to
such low political trickery. The in
tention is evidently to mislead the
readers by using the name Burch trust
ing that some voter would think it was
Mr.. Burke, our congressman. There
is no member of congress by the name
of Burch and of course the editor of
the Press knew it. The article in
question was published on the edi-
orial page along side of the production
Of the fertile brain of the editor and
they are in the same class. A news
paper that will stOop so low, contempt
lille and mean to- influence its leaders
is not worthy of any support and
such methods should be and must nee
essarily be the conception os a dis
eased brain. Has it come to pass in
our fair state that to perpetuate the
insurgent office holders in power, a
newspaper like the Press will adopt
such tactics? If it has, it is time
that honest men rise in their might
and r~elegate such a bunch where they
belong. I am not a stalwart or an in
surgent. I am just a plain. ordinary
republican. Hypocrisy and deceit
despise and the atti' ude of the Press
should drive every honest man in
Brown county to the stalwart ticket
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-06-02
n. X. ~HALVORSON.

Halvor Halvorson, the progressive
republican candidate for sheriff, is
one of the enterprising and uccess
full citizens of Brookings county.
Though his educational advantages
in boyhood We're limited, he made
good use of the means he he'd in Sc
curing an education and prepar-
ing himself for the battle of life. He
was born in Fillmore county, Mime
sofa, August Is, 1856. His father
came to America in 1851. Mr.. Hal
vorson spent most of his boyhood
in Blue Earth county, Minnesota.
He was but nine years of age when
his father died, and owing also to
his fathers poor health for many
years before his death, he was only
privileged to attend school six months.
Starting out for himself when yet
a mere boy he began dealing in hors-
es. In 1878 he came to Brookings
county, taking a homestead on section
n Trenton township. He now owns
a farm in Trenton and 100 acres in
section 80. Brookings township, which
includes % acres of natural timber,
n of the finest graves in the coG..ty.
Since the fall of 1894 he has resided
in Brookings township and has taken
an active part in matters pertaining
tn the general welfare of the entire
county, and has served two terms as
deputy sheriff. All of the old timers
know Halvor and his ability to fill
this office with credit. Don't fail to
put an X in front of his name on the
ballot.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-06-02
DESERVES A SECOND TERM.
o. j. BITTERNESS
Candidate for County Auditor

CdHuludJe LOT county AuQltOr
The expression hat "one good
term deserves another" has become
not only a by-word in common par,
lance, but it has been the adopted
rule of practice in the political affairs
o. this state and county. If a man
serves well the first term in a public
position. let him have another. There
are exceptions to this rule Of course,
but there is no cause for exception in
the case of O. J. Otternes, pl esent
incumbent of the office of county au-
ditor, who has been by general con
sent of the people considered the prop
er person to become his own successor.
Like several other prominent can
ticket, Mr.. O%tternes is one of the old
pioneers of the county. He was born
in Huston county, Minnesota, May y,
1856, but he came to this state in
1878. He was then % years of age
and he took up a homestead on the
land adjoining the present city of
BroOkings, where the state agricultu-
raj college now stands. After taking
up his homestead Mr.. Otternes spent
the first winter in South Dakota, in
the city of Sioux Falls, where he was
employed in a general store. The
next spring he came back to his home
stead, and has resided uninterrupted
ly in Brookings county ever since.
During the years Mr.. Otternes
has resided in this locality he has
established himself in the minds Of
the people as a safe mar to tie up
to. Being possessed of a good COM
mon school education, and being a
close student of details in public
affairs and in the various details en-
tering into everyday business trans
actions he enjoys a fitness for the
few men with more extensive school
ing can boast of. This fact came out
prominently in the ability with which
he executed the business of many
township offices he has held, and
again in his two terms in the state
legislature; and lastly in the gener-
ally admitted fact that he has
handled the county auditors Office
better than a majority of those who
have preceded him. If nominated
and elected the people can be assur-
ed that Mr.. Otternes will take care
of their interests as well during his
second term as county auditor as he
has done in the first, and give them
a service that will reflect credit upon
himself and the position.-Sinai Signal
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-06-02
. A. w. HYDE
Candidate for State Senator
KIND WORDS FROM WHITE.

White Leader: The Leader wishes
to call the attention of the voters of
BroOkings tJunty to the candidacy of
Edward Rogholt of Volga, for the
Office of register of deeds. Mr.. Rog-
holt was born and raised in Brook
ings county and has made good in
every position he has ever held. For
a number of years he has been the
popular manager 70! the Atlas com
pany at his home city, and has also
served two terms as city assessor Of
Volga. His work has been such that
he has gained a business and clerical
experience that eminently fits him to
fill the Office to which he aspires.
There IS one feature of Mr.. Rogholt's
candidacy that should appeal strong
ly to every republican voter Of the
county, and hat is the fact that he
is the only candidate for an office that
lives west of the Sioux river. OF the
eighteen candidates aspiring to coun-
ty ofhces, seventeen live east OF the
river and Mr.. Rogholt is the only one
from the west side. For several years
past the west side has not had a rep
r~esentative in the court house, and
over one-third of the county has been
without representation. This is not
fair to the people of the west side,
and now that that whole territory is
asking for but ONE nomination, the
Leader believes that the people OF
this vicinity and other parts of the
county east of the river should give
Mr.. ROghOlt their votes for the Office
OF register of deeds oD Iunc seventh.
Be fair to the west side.