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The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-10

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The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-10

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The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-10
BiiftlDAf PAisYY

fFtiyly afternoon WaFfea Tlioinpsoii
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tab alterhuon With him. iiisgess Fioa-
SIC latsa5tIs, Clara BuEdiIe and Ed
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stt3sssrs liySsi On tho lawn. siPa y bbfry
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The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-10-02
CARLQUIST JfWtLRY STORE
IS VISITED BY BURGLAR
Thief SmasheS Window But Gets Very
Little LOOt-Railroad Man Who Made
Arrest Will Get $100

At an early hour Thursday morning
some miscreant smashed the plate
glass window in the front of Carlquist' S
Jewelry store and escaped with five
Ingersoll watches for his trouble. The
broken window was noticed by Henry
Johnson, an empIoye Of Mr.. Carlquist,
about Q o'clock in the morning when
he stopped into the store few minutes
before taking the train for Seattle.
The police were notified at once and
Immediately officials in towns both east
and west of this city were notified to
be on the lookout for the burglar.
The news spread fast for about 6 o'clock
in the morning freight brakeman at
Wenatchee who had heard of the affair
was approached by hobo in that city
who offered him an Ingersoll watch for
a ride. The railroad man surmised
that this was the fellow wanted and
handed him over to the police in that
city where he is now awaiting trial.
From all reports the ''Yeggman"
was we'll supplied with explosives and
fuse when taken into custody and
should he have had a good chance he
would have no blown Mr.. Carlquists
safe. The jewelers. Protective Asso-
citation will have charge of the prose-
cution of the criminal and will give
500 reward to the man who made
the capture.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-10-02
ESTABLISHMENT OF DAIRY
IS UNDER CONSIDERATION
Dairying in this State Has Proved Very
PrOfitabIe-WOrks Well in COnneC-
ton With Fruit Raising

Mr.. w. w. Perkins, who is con-
nected with the Seattle chamber of
commerce as dairy expert and was sent
here in response to inquiry from some
of our dairy men who thought there
was an opening here for dairy, spent
several days here and came to the con-
cusion that such an institution would
pay. He found that there were over
two hundred cows and many COW
owners were heartily in favor of the
movement. Some of those who were
approached on the subject said if a
dairy was established they would in
crease their number Of cows. The
proposition is to establish the dairy on
a cooperative basis. Mr.. Perkins
SAYS he has had much experience in
organizing cooperative dairies in the
Sound country and from inquiries made
believes the proposition is feasible, and
has no doubt of its proving profitable
here. Almost without an exception
the dairy business has proved profit
able in Washington wherever under
taken. This largely because the state
does not produce more than one-fourth
of the butter consumed, the other
three-fourths being shipped in from
the eastern states.
Within the next few weeks a meet
ing will be held to ascertain just what
can be done. 1t is more than likely
that the town people will be called on
to take an interest in the project.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-10-02
Local High School Will Debate

Leovenworth is one of the 81 high
schools which will compete for honors
in debating in eastern Washington.
Professor C. S. Kingston of the Cheney
Normal School is manager Of this divis-
ion. Cashmere, Chelan, Conconully,
Okanogan, Omark, TwisD, Waterville
and Wenatchee are also in this division.
The subject for debate is: Resolved
That All Revenues for Local Purposes
in the State of Washington Should Be
Raised by Tax Levied on Land Only,
Constitutionality Granted" IT h e
term local purposes is to be under
stood as including all political subdi-
visions OF the state and includes coun-
ties. municipalities, school districts,
road districts and port districts" !" The
dates of the state debates November
13, December 18, February and
March 5.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-10-02
CASCADE ORCHARD NEWS

Geo. F. Georger has moved his
family into town for the winter.
Mrs. Brazell, from Alameda, CAL, is
here visiting with her sister, Mrs. F.
E. Bailey.
Olaf Hanson, a Seattle architect,
owner of fine orchard coming into
bearing, is here on a brief visit
Mrs. ]. D. Mckay and son left last
Friday for Seattle after spending the
summer on her husbands fruit ranch.
Mr. Arnaveig, another Seattle build
ing contractor, owner of an orchard
tract for several years, left Thursday fol
Seattle after spending several days
here.
w. F. Westfall. Seattle contractor,
a short time ago bought II acre
orchard tract and built substantial
house. The place adjoins the Chas.
Hartshorn place. Mr.. Westfall intends
to return next summer and spend con-
siderable time on his place.
Among the social events OF the
week was a celebration at the home oil
Mr.. and Mrs Chas. Hartshorn, pioneer
residents OF Cascade orchards. 1t was
in honor OF their fortieth wedding an
niversary, Tuesday evening. 1t was
with pleasure that a few OF their many
friends met in nonor Of the occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hartshorn are among the
first settlers OF the Cascade orchards
and are we'll known and highly es-
teemed. Some beautiful presents
were received by the host and hostess
and an enjoyable evening was spent
by all present. A refreshing lunch
was served after the entertainment.
Congratulations and good wishes were
expressed by all present on their de-
parture. Among those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Speidel, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Stoltze, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Clemens, Mr.. and Mrs. Ruther-
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-10-02
.FRUITCROWERS CRITICIZE
THE SELLING AGENCIES
Big Fight Now on in the Lower Valley
Wenatthee Club Charges "Cut
Throat Methods

At the Wenatchee Commercial club
weekly luncheon, Tuesday, Chairman
C. A. Harris began his report OF how
he came to introduce a resolution one
week ago, thereby causing appoint
ment of committee to investigate the
four leading fruit marketing agencies
doing business in this valley. He in
tended to go east and sell fruit next
winter, he said, but found such mar
keting chaos and evidence Of cut
throat competition among the selling
organizations in the valley" that he
concluded the greatest need was at
home. His report then consisted Of
an attack upon the Northwestern Fruit
Exchange and North Pacific Fruit Dis
tributors, both of which were accused
Of fighting each other at the expense
OF the grower.
Judge C. V. Martin and E. A. Wy
man each gave minority reports dis
putting the Harris conclusions, and de-
claring that all marketing heads were
found to be working conscientiously
for the good OF the grower, bat that
the multiplicity naturally rendered
them victims OF men vino want to buy
fruit as cbeaply as possible, and sim
ply play one shipper against another.
The remedy suggested was elimination
Of excessive selling machinery, either
by federation or amalgamation, or the
forming OF an altogether new organiza-
ton.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-10-02
PROPERTY OWNERS 10
PAY FOR EXTRA WORK
Citizens In Imp. Dist. No. a Ordered To
Pay for Another One of Engineer
Cooks Mistakes"

In the superior court in Wenatchee
this week Judge Grimshaw decided in
favor of the Columbia Engineering
Co., which company brought suit for
the issuance of bonds for Improve
ment District No. in this city. This
is the case that has been hanging fire
for the past year in which the property
owners in the district fought the issu
ance Of the bonds on the grounds that
the work in the district, which con-
sisted of grading and improving the
streets, had not been done according
to the terms Of the contract. In his
decision Judge Grimshaw held that the
estimate shown by the assessment roll
prepared by the engineer was final.
At the time the work was done En-
gineer A. ]. Cook was the city official
and estimated that the work could be
done for $1673.77. Later the con-
tract was let to the Columbia Engineer
ing Co. for $1102.35 which company
claimed $2373.06 was due them on
the completion of the contract.
When asked why the final estimate
exceeded the contract price by $l27O.
II, or more than double the price fig
ure bid on the work, a representative
of the engineering company replied
that that was for extras.
Engineer Cook made a certificate
after all the work was done that the
contractors had everything coming
which the claimed. Engineer Corn
we'll who was put on the stand to give
expert testimony stated that the con-
tractors could not have moved enough
earth, on which they based their claim
for extras, to make up the amount that
they asked for.
City Attorney Fox stated that in the
future he intended to see that all con-
tracts were let for lump sum, which
would to a certain extent lessen the
trouble when the final settlement came.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-10-02
Largest Circulation
Best for Advertisers
\ Per Year
sees New Fields for Lumbermen

New fields opened by the European
war will prove the salvation Of the lum-
Der industry, according to George
Cornwell, editor and publisher of the
Timberman Of Portland, who in a recent
interview, said:
AS matter of fact, the lumber
outlook is far from discouraging. It is
admitted that the war in Europe means
a wonderful boom as soon as the mat
ter Of European exchange can be set
tied. In the meantime, there's Mex
ico. 1t is the natural market for the
mills Of the Pacific coast Much de-
struction was wrought during the recent
revolution. Peace appears now to have
settled there, and with peace will come
reconstruction. AS a matter of fact,
Mexico ought to be in the market now
for more lumber than ever
Then there's Cuba. l have been
having some correspondence lately on
that subject. I find that Cuba uses
250,000,000 feet of lumber annually.
That is market worth considering"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-10-02
FAIR HESPERIDES WILL
BE DIVERSIFIED SHOW
Will Include Displays of Fruit, Stock,
Vegetables and MaChinery-Plenty
Vaudeville and ParadeS

The Fair Hesperides to be held in
Wenatchee October 26-31, will be
something much more than an apple
show. Aside from being one OF the
best apple shows and fruit fairs ever
held in the Northwest, it will be an ex-
hibit of the products OF the farms in
cluding stock, vegetables, grasses,
grains, dairy products, and in fact,
every industry represented in North
Central Washington will be on hand
with an exhibit.
Twelve big district displays and
fruit exhibits will represent the horti-
cultural interests of the North Central
Washington country. In the fruit ex-
hibit will be ESQ., 900 OF the most per
feet apples in the world.
In the stock show will be 100 head
fancy swine. Fifty head of dairy cat
tie will be exhibited and there will be
some magnificent specimens Of fat
cattle, while the poultry department
will contain 1000 birds.
The pure food exhibit will be made
up of of displays from all of the lead
ing lines of manufactured goods and
standard food products.
Every day the visitors to the fair
will have an opportunity of hearing
Chaiffareilli's Mammouth Italian Con-
cert band. This musical organization
will furnish twelve concerts during fair
week.
One of the best vaudeville organiza-
tions in the country has been engaged
and will give sensational feats OF
strength and agility every day.
Among the special contests being
outlined for the occasion will be the
North Central Washington spelling bee,
box mailing contest, apple guessing
contest, apple dumpling contest, boys
and girls contests and others.
Some big events in parades, includ-
ing one gorgeous night parade. The
fair this year will eclipse anything ever
before attempted.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-10-02
KUMTUX CLUB ENTERTAINS
CASHMERE CLUB VISITORS
Autumn and Indian Decorations at The
Hale Home

One OF the incest social events that
was ever held in this city occurred last
Friday afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
w. L. Hale when the Kumtux club
entertained the Women's Club oil
Cashmere. The decoration committee
had turned the house into veritable
woodland bower, beautiful autumn
leaves being artistically arranged every
where and Indian baskets, rugs and
blankets were used throughout the
rooms, while in corner OF the living
room by the fire place an Indian tepee
was placed, the sides of which were
covered with skins of animals, and here
the entertainment committee held full
sway.
The guests came in autos and were
met at the door by Mrs. A. H. Syl-
vester, Mrs. D. H. Magyar and Mrs.
L. o. Taylor. They were then seated
around the many small tables in the
living room and one large table in the
dining room where the Indians, who
were Wenonah, Laughing Water, No
komis, Chief Rain in the Face and
Chief West Wind prepared the peace
treaty and presented it to Mrs Sylves-
ter, the club president, who after read
ing it signed her name, then handed
it to Mrs. Menzies, the Cashmere presi-
dent, to sign, and was then witnessed
in turn by the Indians. Afterwards
followed the smoking of the peace pipe
by all present, and the peace dance by
the Indians, which was especially en-
joyed. Mrs. Rutherford gave two very
pleasing piano solos, Mrs. Sylvester
gave the legend of the Grizzly Bears"
and Mrs. A. R. McKeown sang very
pretty Indian solo.
The delicious luncheon was then
served by six OF the Domestic Science
girls Of the High school and during
luncheon Mrs. E. K. Barnum gave the
legend of the Wenatchee. Miss Watts
played two beautiful piano selections,
Mrs. J. E. Cullen gave Hiawatha' S
Wedding Feast" Mrs. Guy Hamilton
gave the legend of dirty Face Noun
tain, and Miss Meta Smythe gave a
piano imitation of an Indian flute call
which was much enjoyed. Mrs. Men
zies and Mrs. Brooks of the Cashmere
club gave short talks and the visitors
sang a pretty song, entitled We'll all
come back to Leavenworth," after
which the guests departed, leaving the
Kumtux members happy in the thought
that the afternoon was grand success
in every particular.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-10-02
APPLE CROP OUTLOOK IN
CASHMERE AND HOOD RIVER
Conditions are Good and the Yield is
Up to Expectations

Hood river and Cashmere represen-
tatives of the Northwestern Fruit Ex-
change report crops in good condition
and Of quantity equaling early estimate.
The Cashmere district of the Wenat-
chez valley will ship about 1850 cars
of apples this season. Weather condi-
tions are favorable so far with the ex-
ception of slight Interruptions to early
picking by rains.
Cashmere reports all marketing or
ganizations in that district following
the watching and waiting policy with
very little talk as to what intentions
exist Tor this seasons marketing. The
representatives in this district say that
the fruit is divided between the North
western Fruit Exchange with five hun
dred cars. the Distributors with 800
cars and the Produce Company with
about $50 cars, while the remainder
is scattered promiscuously among the
different operators.
Shipping conditions are easy and
full CO. operation from the railroads in
moving the crop is anticipated. few
straight cars of Jonathans are being
moved and general movement is looked
to start the first of this week. A few
orders are being booked on the $1.00
(. o. b. basis for Jonathans.
Hood River reports 1900 car apple
movement this year. Quality OF crop
excellent and of good size. Somewhat
early owing to long dry spell. Recent
rains have cleaned the crop and are
increasing the size Of late varieties. A
feeling of unrest exists among the
growers and desire to feel which way
the wind is blowing. Caution seems
to be the watchword throughout this
district and suppressed feeling that
change is anticipated. Jonathans and
Winter Bananas will move shortly but
at this time little action is reported.
The new Hood River Local is daily
becoming recognized as a necessary
adjunct to the community and gaining
in popular favor.
The Eastern Washington country
around Palouse District reports mis-
fortune by way OF heavy storm which
struck there few days ago. Much
fruit was destroyed, trees being broken
etc. The estimated loss will reach
many thousand boxes Of fruit. The
storm evidently cut quite swath thru
tina: section for damage is reported
from a number Of localities.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-10-02
Wenatchee Park

Mr.. Hertzog of North Yakima who
recently bought tract of land in the
Park, has his house about completed
and expects his family by the first Of
the month.
Miss Viletta Guthrie, county super
intendent OF schools, was visitor to
the Park last week.
Marvin Peters who has been sowing
wheat, reports the soil in fine con-
dition after the rain.
W. w. Burgess has finished digging
potatoes. He had fine crop.
After six months work we secured a
postoffice at the Park but we have tried
year and half to get regular car
rier. No one seems to want the job
however as Uncle Sam only offers $400
per year to carry the mail.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-10-02

Rev. w. V. Davis, pastor OF the Con-
gregational church in this city for the
past four years, left this morning for
Rosedale, Wash, to take charge Of
church there. On Monday evening
Mr.. Davis was rendered reception at
the church parlors by members of the
church and his friends who expressed
much regret at his leaving this city
where he has made many friends. Mr..
Davis is the owner OF a valuable orch
ard tract in the Vicinity Of Dryden and
will visit here occasionally.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-10-02
Two Dates For Primary Entrance

In order that the work may be uni
form and more efficient, the school
authorities have decided to limit the
enrolment of primary pupils to two
dates. The first date will be the
opening OF school in the fall and the
second will be at the beginning Of the
second semester in January.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-10-02

The sheep shipments to Chicago
continue. Yesterday six cars were
loaded at Charley Shugart's and brought
to this city over the w. V. & N. Ry.
after which they were transferred to
the G. N. line and tomorrow it is ex-
pected that four more cars will be
shipped from Chiwaukum.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-10-02

ford, Mr.. and Mrs. Marley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bailey, Mrs. Goerger, Mrs.
Burns, Mrs. Mckinney, Miss Stoltze,
Miss Tvedt, Mr.. Snyder, Mr.. F. L.
Heidrick, Mr.. Berry and Mr.. Cason.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-10-02

Volly franklin and his brother Neil,
who are employed in the Great North
ern office, left yesterday for their old
home in Ruthven, Iowa, which they
have not visited for the past six years.
They expect to be absent about thirty
davc
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-10-02
days.

James, the young son Of Mr. and
Mrs. Nick Larey, has developed a case
Of tvphoid fever, says DR.. A. R. Nc
Keown. He is doing nicely and his
early recovery is predicted
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-07-10
H. FLOYD MIDKIFF,
You're Bilious and Costive!

Sick Headache. Bad Breath, Sour
Stomach, Furred Tongue and Indiges
tion, Mean Liver and Bowels clogged
Clean up tonight. Get Csc bottle O
DR.. Kings New life Pills today anC
empty the Stomach and bowels Of fer
menting, gassy foods and waste. A
full bowel movement gives satisfied
thankful feeling makes Gou feel fine
Effective, yet mild. Don't grippe. Csc
at your druggist.
Bucklen's Arnica Salye for burns.
Adv.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-07-10
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The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-07-10
NO. g.

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The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-07-10

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