EIGHT

LOCAL NEWS

Yakima Man SucceedsAlbert S Smith, a contractor of

North Yakima, was the successful bid-der at the council meeting for the ir-rigation pipe Zillah Free- i'ress.

Burial of Douglas StevensDouglas Stevens, aged two years.

son of the station agent of the North-ern Pacific railway at Pomona, wasburled Mondas at Tahoma cemetery.

A Youthful CoupleFrank E. Bandord, agoel is, of Port

Orchard, and .tulia A. Abbott, aged 16,ot White Swan, were granted a mar-riage license Monday at the office- ofw. 11. Newcomb, county auditor,

Cubs Real WapatoHlgdon's Cutis took a trip to

Wapato Sunday am! defeat! d the teamth, re by a scon- of 9 to 1. Home runs),, Dillon ami Nlsson of the Cubsadded to the enjoyment of ths oc-casion.

Dr. Lowther RetiresDr. Lowther has sold his Interest In

the Lowther Orchard compan; to T.s. Johnson and '.ns real estate busi-ness in ii. H. Wilcox e>e- Son. nnd willdevote htmsi If « idly to the publica-tion nf the Cyclopedia of Horticulture.Which he- hopes to have completed be-fore the close of this year.

Ftmeral <>r Mrs, Frances WadeThe- funeral of Mrs. France- Wadi

Was held Mondae morning from theresidence at i lie Wide Hollow junction,Key. Alfred Lockwood, rector ot St.Michael's Episcopal church, officiat-ing. Interment was at Tahoma ceme-tery.

ETclyn Vollnnil itioi-Evelyn Volland, daughter of Mr.

end Mrs. L. J. Volland of 711 SouthNinth avenue, died Monday morning

after an operation. The funeral willbe Wednesday from the GermanLutheran church, the Key. 0. C. Hel-lekson to officiate.

Burin! of Tlie-o. PimnidThe burial took place Monday

morning at the Catholic cemetery ofTheophllos Piuaud en 20R South Sixth

street. Deceased had been a residentof this -.-it \ for a hunt rive weeks, but

had resided In Oregon for thirty years,Death was due to heart failure. TwoSOUS and two daughters survive him.

Ho the PenitentiaryWilliam Bernard was taken to the

penitentiary at Walla Walla Thursdayby Traveling Guard .1. A. Level, thereto serve- a term of from six months

to 15 years for burglary. BernardTeas charged wltn having broken intothe Llssett second-hand stoic onJv'oiih Front street, and when ar-raigned p haded guilty.

Baa a Fine AcreageNorth Yakima visitors who have

been to White Bluffs report thai theWilliams Lee Jr. asparagus acreage-

there is one of the beauty sights ofthe new country and declare Mr. Lee

to he a "live wire." The harvest just

now is about sixty boxes a day and isincreasing d the samples whichcome lo Yakima are pronounce-,I by

the experts to be business getters.

Timber is CruisedS. R. JUStham lO"k Mr. Willis, -i

timber cruiser of the IT. S. Forestservice to Salmon |,a Sao this weekin order to have the timber cruisedon the Kittitas Railway & Power'Company's righ( of way to that point.Mr. Green. Forest Ranger for thisdistrict, was also in the city on offi-cial business this week.—RoslynMiner.

Yakima Man Has ContractThe control for the new Knights

of Pythias temple al Third and Lewisv\as awarded to Harry Boyer ofNorth Yakima last Friday and Memday morning M. I Linderman started"work -vi the excavation. Ahe con-tract calls for a two-Btor) pressedbrick building, with a 50 foot front onLewis street ami 140 foot front onThird street. The building will heone of the most handsome structuresIn the city and greatly Improve theappearance of tho corner.—Pascoprogress.

R. J. Bonbon DiesThe death took place Monday at his

home at Falrvlew of Richard JonesBenbow, aged 66 years. Deceased wasa native of England and Is survivedby his evil.. Lhree sons ami a daughter.The tunera l will be todaj I rom thechapel of the l-'lint-Shaw company at2 o'clock nnd will b according to theit, of the Masonic order and underthe direc ion of Vakima Lodge No. 21.(Mr. Benbow n is a member of a lodgein New York. Death was due lo

paresis, the contributing cause- being

an injury on the head sonic- years ago.

Dugs Bother an EditorThe usual grist of local news is

Bomi >vhat abbreviated this week be-cause tin- editor'a attention was givento wur being waged on an arm) ofnice little bugs which had formed I In-habit, of hie, 11 lasting on the tenderbuds vi hi orchard There are timeswhen even a nuimr, editor lias -, >get im-v and with the bugs ami otherlie: ".ss our iiin.- was fully taken,(Every rancher in the valley knowsWhat ihe cutworm ones to a youngon hard and the tune required to tiecotton on their tall -and that is whatwe were up I o Hanford < 'olumbian.

fSi-ire-t Is Now OutThis valley has ben called the place

where dollars grow on trees. Thesecret Is 11 There Is good ore In theground. T. 1. Johnson of Johnson'scorner had a ben a few days agowhich found ,1 gold nugget lie atethe hen for Sundae dinner, but he hasthe nugget, li is a substantial pieceof gold which was taken from theBfizzard of thi bird and it is quite roughem one side Just where the bird gotit i. wliai Mr. Johnson wants to know.11, intciel to kill ,ninth, i- ha ken andlook for silver in her gizzard.

feiiiinyside Canal UreuksThe Sunnyside , anal, just this Bide

of Grandview broke through aboutpnidnighl. Sundae and sent a flood ofwater down through a gull> whichWashed uLH about a hundred feel ofjjorthern Pacific tracks and prevent-

ed freight and passenger train com-munication to C.lrandview over thoNorthern Pacific Monday. The waterIn the canal was turned downthrough the Sulphur clonk npilluay

to the> Tivtr and but iittJe da-u-iise,trthar thai, tiidt iuiutntd uy tt,« rail*Wf VTbe dOT:t! 0 .r 6 flocd. Ti"»;tJboirnd PJSI ci users from the ejiand-

ri t.W lounir I.inn- iv the city overIHie 0.-W. U. & N

Is Here With Cuttle

Fruit Man for Kittitas

Prunes Are Contracted

Good Lambing Season

lias Vow Yurel Din-ine-

Good Work in Yards

Death of Mrs, Frances Wade

Death of Mrs, Kelso

aged Man DrOwns ill Ditch

Enlarging tin- Commercial

Another Titanic Victim

W. J. Rogers of Pipestone, Minn., isa gitest at the Yakima hotel. He ar-rived in the city Saturday from theoa.st, bringing with him a traiiilond ofdairy cattle, which he proposes tv dis-pose of here or al some other point orpoints in the west. Many people in-spected his cows Saturday,

T. ii Morrison, district horticulturalinspector, has appointed V. V. Weaveras assistant, with Jurisdiction over theKittitas valley. This settles the con-troversy over the .selection Ol an In-spe, tor who will give his entire timeto the Kittitas valley, as the commis-sioners have already agreed to pay thesalary.

imports Pure- Bred Bow1.. H. Llnbargcr, the Poland China

king of the Yakima, was In the citySaturday from his ranch in theMoxee and reported that he had re-cently received from the east a purebred bow of prize winning ancestry

and which is a remarkably fine in-dividual herself. He proposes tomaintain his reputation as a breederof leading stock.

Twenty-five ears of 1012 pruneshave veen contracted py the MiltonFruit Growers' union, to a Spokanefirm, at a price which veill net thegrowers approximately $3n a ton. Al-though this price is lower than lastseason's price, it is considered good,considering the present prospects fora wurrfper crop.—-Walla Walls Bulle-tin.

The lambing season has thus farbeen a prosperous one with KaysBros, 'i hey place their increase at14n per cent. They never beforehave had such favorable results sincethey have been engaged In the sheepIndustry. Their range- never was Inbetter condition for grass and in allprobability this ivlll be a banner Jeni-fer them,—Mabton Chronicle,

The growing needs in tills sectionof the o. W. R, ,<\u25a0 n. ami particularlythe demands which are coming withthe fruit shipping season, have ledto the Introduction of a new switchengine in the yards here. The engineis now In service. A new steel coachmade its appearance a few days ago

as an addition to the local equipmentao.i has atiracted considerable atten-tion,

Tin- North Yakima yard of theNorthern Pacific railway is now pre-aentlng an appearance which is at-tracting the attention of all railroadmen. Section Foreman Saunders hasbad a crew at work cleaning up.making repairs, some alterations andgenerally overhauling the trackagefor the in eels Of the approachingshipping season. The yard through-out its entire length is looking betterthan it ever did before and has re-ceived much favorable comment.

The death took place at midnightFriday, at her home In Wide HollowOf Mrs. France's Wade, aged 85 years,and who had been a resident of thisvalley since- 1893 and of the slate forthree years longer. Mrs. Wad,., whois survived by her husband, WilliamWade, and live- children, was a nativeof Tngland, where her family wasone of some historical Importance.She was married in England, re-moved to Canada In 1857 and to theI'tiited States in tss 1. The surviv-ing children are a son John In SouthDakota. Stephen. William and Charlesin Yakima, and a daughter, Mrs,Mary Brady of this county. The fun-eral will be Monday,

Mrs Martha Kelso, aged 7n years,died at :i o'clock last night at h.-rhome, 42a South Second street, fol-lowing a long illness. Mrs, Kelso, whoecus born in Richland count. Ohio,August 28, l v 4:,. came to Walla Walla27 years ago and lived here- since thatlime. She married John Kelso In1854. She leaves six- son g and twodaughters. They are Miss Alma Kelso

\u25a0 iwt a. M. Kels ' Walla \\ alia, W.A. Kelso, C, A, Kelso and Mrs. (',. M.Hughes of Klona, Wash.; X E. Kelsoof North Vakima, .1, s. Kelso of NorthYakima and H. O. Ke-lso of Tacoma.—Walla Walla Bulletin.

James Campbell was found dead Inan irrigation ditch Monday after-noon. De,, used wis quite feeble andhad poor sight, it is supposed theolel man walked Into the ditch andfell, stunning him and he drowned inthe shallow wal. r. He had been deadbut a lew minutes when found hehis wife who was searching for him.What adds more Borrow to the sadaccident is that Mr. and Mrs. Camp-bell iinls arrived in the valley laslweek from Waterloo, lowa, and woremaking their ho Willi WheelerBros., Mrs. Campbell's brother, ontheur ranch north of Hanford, Thebody was burled on the ranch, localMason's having charge of the service

Hanford < 'olumbian.

"Governor" s. j. Lowe Is authorityfor the statement that Bert Vertrees,echo is now the supervisor of theTampico road district, is elolng splen-did work as a road builder. GovernorLowe has oontemplated the purchaseof an automobile, but says that Mr.Vertrees has put the roads in suchshape that travel over them behind ahorse is pleasure enough, though headmits that the automobile peoplewho go to Soda Springs this year willaccord a vote of thanks for the manwho has made the highway betterthan it has ever been before. "Ver-trees is the road supervisor, and he Isa good one. too," says the sage OfSoda Springs.

Fori siiiii-oe Kailroat'Supt. ,1. ('. Roth, of (ho construc-

tion ol the Fort Sinieue branch ofthe Northern Pacific, advises thai itis his Intention to have the workpushed along rapidly. Any rumora tothe effect that only enough construc-tion is io lie carried on to hold thefranchise are unfounded. "We arenow working -..'.'i men ami a numberof teams" .-aid Mr. Roth, "ami thework will not stop until we reachWhile Swan, in au> event, and it maypossible go further. We arc proceed-ing cc iiii ihe pu : pose In c lew of li.i\ -lllg Ihe- road in operation in time to

| move ihe crops from the section itwill serve, this coming fall. I haveno doubt font tins plan cciii i>.. car-ried out to ihe letter."—-Toppenlsh

; Rev uw'.

Arrangements have been made un-der which the ('omnieiclal hotel cc iiI.add eighty looms to those availablefor its use as a hotel John .1. Miller,proprietor nf the Commercial build-ing, tya.s made a contract tor the com-pletion m tin- fourth and fifth storiesof tin- building for hotel purposes, andtin- work will in- completed within thenext couple of months. The rooms tobe added will supply the hotel all Ihei lie l equipment of all kinds, includ-ing large ami small rooms tor guestsor gatherings, for sample rooms, forshower baths ami all Ihe varletj offeatures for which there is \u25a0 call Insuch an Institution. The hotel has

! been nvi n row ded of late and hasbeen compelled to i urn g \u0084 si - a ivaj ,so that ihe rooms to be gained are a

i needi d addition to i lie equipment,

Levies on WoolSheriff Mati.-in was down from the

present county seat this week oncounty business. While in thts end ofthe Count} hs levied on 2(1,000 poundsof clipped wool for buck taxes duefrom i-'ree Brothers at Plymouth.This wool .amounting to 43 sacks, willin- sold at auction em the 4th of May,

If the Finis do not "come through"with $767, the amount of their taxes.The sheriff suggests that he-re is achanoe for some one to make a littleeasy money, as the clip Is valued atclose to 22600. Kennewiok Courier.

lire- iii Spray PlantFire at the plant of the Yakima

Fruit Products company on Saturdayshortly after noon caused a loss ofabout $300 or 1400, The roof of thespray material end of tho plant washorned through. Fire had he-en start-ed in a pile of brush near the plantand the roof Ignited frt>m that. Man-ager Remelin says the fire departmenteeas un hand within a few minutes oftin telephone call which was sent In,coupled up with the city water ser-ene there and doused the flames inshort order.

soiigin Health With SawoeasC. 11. Swlgart, supervising engineer

of the reclamation service, who re-turned to the city em Friday from atrip .smith and cast, said on Saturdaythat he brought back with him noreclamation news of special im-portance!. He had gone away, pri-marily, he said, searching health andhad found it. He said that there i-s tobe a measure before congress withreference to the Wapato project whichis along lines previously spoken of byAttorney Hngleliart. He brought withhim a copy of the public notice out-lining the methods In connection withthe opening to entry of public landsunder the Tieton.

Does Gooil Coml Work

William 11. H.irl.ei'k. \u0084f Seattle.who lost his liti in the Titanic disas-ter ami whose name was the lirst onthe list of 27 names of bodies rex-ov-en -I by the i able Bhip M ick ij Ben-nett, was well known in North Vaki-ma, having taken moving pictureshere a leal' ago. Mr. limbeck, whowas connected wiih Ihe Westernstat.-s Illustrating Company, and hadVisited many Washington towns andCities. lb- also made the- til ins of theAla-lea-Yukon Pacific (Exposition illSeattle in 19(19 11,- was returningfrom an extended motion picture tourot Europe* EJarbeek bud Intendedsailing c* ths Tltanls, out ins &htii«aid nvt feppßo-r .'t. ths pssssnsrer listand his wife who is in Seattle, Ruhoping tin, Ihi hod Ihe -until evord wis received that his bodywas recovered.

Death oi David M, PhillipsDavid M. Phillips, si n or Mr. and

Mrs. Marquis Phillips, died suddenlySunday evening at the home of hisparents on North First street exten-sion. Deceased, who was :t1 years old,had long he-en an Invalid, but latterly

had been In better health than for along time and had been able to sit upand to be moved about. He whs sowell at he time Of the floral paradethat he was able to view it from awindow \u0084f the Miller building, He-was a brother of Mrs. Frank Williamsof Tuppenish, w ho died rece-ntly, andalso of Mrs. Alex Miller of this city.The funeral will be Wednesday at 2o'clock from the home of Mr. and Mrs.Alex, Miller, North Second street.

\u25a0tail Lire nt BonaireThe pump house- on the large Man-

uel tract, containing a 2u horse powerengine, and all the tools and suppliesfor the coming summer, was totallydestroyed by tire on Thursday after-noon of last week, says a Bonaire dis-patch to the Zillah Free Press. Thiswas quite unfortunate-, us Manage-Ki-yi-s was just about to start pump-ing, and it win thus inconveniencehim considerably, Some of the menwere working In the building sum \u25a0\u25a0

hours precious to the fire, but no onewas near when the fire started. Astrong wind was blowing and it justtook about l'o minutes to co up In-moke. What started It no one knows.We understand It was insured.

No Mud for Ilal MeldFined A. Hatfield .of North Yaki-

ma, "a hopeful democratic candidatefor nomination as representative inthe next legislature, was In town lastSaturday, looking over the held andgetting acquainted with the folkswhose votes he'd like to have after heis nominated. For the benefit ofthose wlio may not be acquaintedveith Mr. Hatfield we may say that heis a young man of unquestioned in-tegrity, a good lawyer—that is to Bay,one who is thoroughly conversant

with his profession -and without aspot of ape kind on his reputation.

save and except that he is a democratand Jere George says thai is a

bright spot. We shall, of course,a, a rock or two to throw at Floyd.

but eve simply inn'! throw any mudat him. He's so .slick it wouldn't stick1,, him anyway.- Sunnyside observer.

Now Ahlanuin Resident.1 I). Marsh, one of tho lending cit-

izens of Prosser, expects to leave nestSaturday for the Ahtanum where he-has purchased an alfalfa farm. Hisfamily will probably follow him nextweek. The many friends of Mr.Marsh will regret to see him leave;but close confinement to indoor workfor Several years has greatly impairedhis health and he feels the necessityof the outdoor work for a lime to re-store It. Mr. Tripple, recently of Se-attle, hut now in Nortli Yakima, willarrive in Prosser the latter part ofthis week or the: first of next to takeMr. Marsh's place as manager of theConsolidated Abstract efc Title com-pany.—Prosser Independent.

Dentil of Mr*. ViiHciHMrs. Lizzie- Vincent, aged 42 y»Vrs,

wife of L. W. Vincent of 302 SouthThird street, died Saturday morningof a complication of ailments. She issurvived by her husband, by a daugh-ter aged 2 1 years and a son aged 15years. The funeral service- was held.Monday at 2 o'clock p. m. at thechapel of the Flint-Shaw company.Mrs. Vincent came to the Yakima val-ley four years ago with her famllyfrom Bamboo, Wis., and had livednearly two of those years in thoTleton, where her husband was em-ployed by the reclamation service. Shehad been ill for some time and hadstniered a stroke of .paralysis severalmonths ago, hut had recently made atrip to Wisconsin.

Mrs. MeOredie at ChelanFor the first time in its history the

Wenatchee Woman's club will enter-tain one. of the officers of the StateFederation of Woman's clubs nextTuesday, when Mrs. R. C. McCredleof Sunnyside, president of the StateFederation, will he here.

A reception will be tendered toMrs. McCredie at the residence ofMrs. W. It. Powell, and during theprogress of this event Mrs. McCrediewill give an adelress cm "Tho Valueof Wtoman's Club to the Commun-ity." Mrs. McCredie has taken a verypromlni'iit part In all matters per-taining to civic improvement In Sun-nyside and the surrounding valley. Inrecognition of her activity and abilityIn this direction. Governor Hay re-cently appointed her as a member ofthe state board of health, being thelirst woman to he appointed to thisboard. Mrs. McCredie will visit theWtomans* club of Cashmere on Wed-nesday and the Snohomish cluh onThursday, making a tour of tills partof the state.—Wenatchee World,

PERSONALS

A. R. Oarlco Of the HorticulturalUnion was summoned on Saturday toVirginia because of the illness of hisfather. I

Cecil H. Oliver, of Vernon, B. C,is in the city to associate himselfwith the Horticultural Union. Hewas connected with the Fruit Unionat Vernon when Mr. Samson of theUnion here was manager there andhas had experience as secretary, ac-countant ami a Held representativeof the British Colombia organiza-tion and has an extensive acquaint-ance in the Northwest.

b. D. Thompson, of Granger, wasa guest Saturday and Sunday at theYakima hotel.

J. B. Klttenhofer, of Milwaukee,Wis., who has been a visitor to NorthYakima every year for the pasttwelve, was again In the city Sun-day and was well pleased. He wasa guest nt the Commercial hotel.

Miss Louise M. Allen of Olympla,of the state pure too,l department,is in the city and is a guest at theCommercial hotel.

Mr. anil Mrs. J, B. IPowleS, of Se-attle, are- guests at the- Ynklnia hotel.

J. B. Penrose, of Burlington, is aguest at the Yakima hotel.

J. M. Perry was a traveler out ofthe city Monday for Seattle on a briefbusiness trip.

j. M. Hoagland, of Grandview, wasin the city Monday on his way toRoslyn on a business trip.

Miss Eva ('lark and Mrs. Dnvles.Who were in North Yakima fromSeattle for the birthday anniversary ofT. W. Clark on Saturday, returned toSeattle Monday.

E. J. Wadswerth and R. E. Waels-worth of Grand Junction, Colo., areguests at the Yakima hotel.

A. I. Chapman of Seattle, generalpassenger agent of the Milwaukeerailroad at Se-attle-. whs a North Yak-ima visitor Monday,

Mr. and Mrs. .1. e '. Gnwier havestarted from the cite for New Mexico.where Mr. (law lei- win hie connectedwiiii ihe reclamation service at thenew $6,000,000 dam at ElephantButte-.

Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Paddock havegone to i'ie Elum for a few days tovisit at tin- home of the parents of Mr.Paddock.

Mrs. William Cornett is reported tohe critically ill at her home on EastYakima avenue.

Ben Kohls of the Kohls shoe stoIs in Spokane- visiting with relatives.

POMONAf'o.MOXA, April »».—Tlie infant

son ol Mr. ami Mrs. 10. T. Stevens ofthis place- died Sunday morning. Theremains were taken to tlie undertak-ing t us in' Shaw & Son, from which'place the funeral was held at 2 o'clockMonday. The death of the little onecame us a shock to all, as he had notbeen considered dangerously ill, al-though subject i" attacks of Indiges-tion. The bereaved parents have thesympathj of ilie entire community.

Beaut) is that which is in place.—.Millet.

ijl/fOCO Shipped direct from out own Big

LUIViDLKSaw Mill to You at Wholesale\u25a0~Mfr . ~~ Carload Prices- you SAVB THf DBAUBTi

~T"~'"rß .'jßt \ ygp-''""™' W* flir,"di iwvrviliinn \u00841 i,„.,i , n (|, a lumberi—: ~-<\u0084Mmamt''^mMm^~~" '""'«\u25a0««> *<>'•\u25a0 "i "i utl.ei ImuUluis—rough

'."~ ~W/JS MMm% ''"' <I'',"''"'H bimliir ili,-i.i-n».,„i. tiVivi-e inside- nnd

•jPwJjJ^Pa^i-e mi..,-if , K:Hii,k . ami flooring, alto

J^^~ /^Mm9L\ ' ,rs " 'iikiingn lielh. thinitlei

~-a^''' '\u25a0''^K^xltSni^^ srND us A LIST c"' WHAT YOUKttfrCltl'fJ:-*^ \THiHfv NEED AND AE WiLL DO THE REST

•^Mm —\u0084 tv \^fy

RwNEWELL MILL & LUMBER CS »"•« hoqe bloo

THE YAKIMAHERALD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, 1912.

! Yakima Valleyi

News - !

\u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 as—sat \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0•>\u25a0>\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 BaßasassasasiMOXEE valley:

MOXEE VALLEY, April 27—Mrs.Orin Lockrldge entertained a com-pany of neighbors and friends onWednesday evening in honor of herhusband's birthday, the affair being asurprise to him. The house wasbeautifully decorated with apple blos-soms. The guests spent a pleasantevening in friendly converse and en-Joyed the delicious refreshments serv-ed hy the hillISOS

Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Lockridgeand Miss Lockridge of Buckley arevisiting Orin Lockridge and family.

Mr. Edward Miller of Beverley wasa caller on Yakima friends during theweek.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kandle of Na-ches were Sunday visitors at theJames Stuart ranch.

The Riverside school is planningspecial exercises for next Friday af-ternoon. It would be well if moreof the parents would attend theseFriday afternoon programs and .so en-courage the pupils and the teacher.

Frances Is the name given to thelittle daughter who has arrived at theHe-rf/.og home, and she is the prideof her six big brothers.

Mr. and Mrs. F.lmer Sikes wereSunday visitors at C. V. Stuart's home.

Mr. a. E. Shannafelt of Tampicowas visiting in the valley Thursday.

Mrs. Harry Moran of Toppenish isvisiting at the H. R. Seudder home.

Mrs. Harry Patterson of Wapatowas in the valley on Monday.

The old Moxee bridge has beenthoroughly repaired since a part of itwas burned, and is being painted, itis hoped that the unsightly signs andadvertisements that formerly dislig-ured it will not be allowed to be re-newed.

Residents of this valley are wonder-ing if there is no one with authorityto prevent the dumping of cans andrubbish alongside the public road.

Street car talk Is very common thesedays and much hope cherished thatthe new line will soon be a fact.

TERRACE HEIGHTSTERRACE HEIGHTS, April 2G.—H. J. Jory, a deputy for the Grange,

addressed a meeting at the schoolhouse last Friday evening in regardto organizing a Grange. Tlie addresswas enjoyed by all present and wasfollowed by some discussion on tliesubject. No definite step was taken,as the Improvement club wished totake up the subject at their next reg-ular meeting.

Mrs. Larson and Mrs. Getsch en-tertained the Sunny sisters at theho ie of Mrs. Getsch on Wednesdayafternoon. The hostesses had Mr.Larson give the ladies a talk on so-cialism. Mrs. Larson and the MissesGetsch served coffee, sandwiches andcake.

Mr. and Mrs. Larson are movinginto the house on the C. A. Davisranch. ,

Mr. John Stuart is at the home ofhis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Stuart,after several months' stay In Oregon.

Little James O. Cull Jr. is ill.M. A. Peacock and wife took an

auto trip to Fort Simcoe Wednesday.A number of surveyors are at work

in the Terrace Heights neighborhoodand farther east in the Moxee and weare hoping the street railroad com-pany is seriously considering theMoxee line again,

Data on Orchard HeatingGRANGER, Wash., April 25.—

(Special to tin: Herald.) —Professor C.B. Bpragua or Pullman college, whowas sent here about ten days ago bythat institution to collect elata on ex-periments in orchard heating, is stillin Granger, waiting for Jack Frost tomake an appearance. From the pres-ent outlook few experiments will bemade this year, it any, as the fineweather continues, with no suddenchanges In the temperature.

(). Al. Donnelly has left on a busi-ness trip to Seattle and will no doubtvisit his family at Sedro Woolley be-fore returning.

Else Dean of North Yakima was aGranger visitor on Monday.

Mr, A. J. Relse, president of theCommercial club, left the early part ofthe week for a business trip to Spo-kane. Although Mr. Relse Is theowner of a large fruit ranch In thevicinity of Granger, which he operateshimself, he still retains a beautifulhome in Spokane.

Agent H. B. Wilson of the N. P.re urnt-d from Spokane Wednesdaynight, where he accompanied his wifeand family on their way to Haw-thorne-. Wis.

Rumor of another large businessblock in Granger is rife.

operations are in full swing on theMajestic theater, which Is being al-tered and rendered into an up-to-datepiny house, suitable for road attrac-tions as well as motion pictures. Mr.Lee key, who owns the building and Ismaking the changes, is expected inGranger this week.

Woolen Mill ActiveELLENSBURG, Wash., April 26.—

Salesmen out for the woolen mill ofthis city are continuing to send in or-di'i-s daily and the large mill is run-ning to its full capacity to fill theorders now on hand The shippingdepartment has been busy for the pastthree- days Bending out an order for12.nun .cards of cloth to a Californiacompany.

David Dickson of the circulationdepartment of tin- Evening Record,hft on the- noon train Wednesday torKahlotUß, where he was called by the.serious illness of his brother.

Mrs. I-. Waddell went lo Wapato onthe noon train Tuesday on \u25a0 shortbusiness trip. Mrs. Waddell was for-merly of that cltj

Airs. Hus Rowdeli and little son.lames returned from Spokane on\u25a0Wednesday morning. They recentlyre-turned from a trip to Missouri andstopped off' in Spokane tor a few days'visit with friends.

Miss Ruby Meyers returned Tues-day from a two weeks' ti ip to Seattleami Tacoma.

Mrs .1. A. Alahan arrived at helhome in this city on Wednesday, afterspending two weeks on the sound,Visiting friends and relatives.

.1. I). Mathews, manager of the gasand water company of this city, re-turned from a wc-k's bustnsas trip toTacoma Wednesday morning

.VI is. Matt Bartholel left the city onWedn idaj noon tor Seattle and Ta-coma feu- a visit with friends, sn« winMBit he»i daughter Anna «t thi Provi-dence hospital betor» returning tv hsrhome tv Ellensburg

F. B. Thompson returned to NorthV Icinia Thursday, after spending acouple of days in tlie clt> on Business,

Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. Ross went toNorth Y'akitna Wednesday orLS shortbusiness trip and returned Thursdayevening.

.Mrs. W. W. BeebeC of this city wentto Seattle Wednesday and wiil visitfor a few days with her mother andlittle daughter before returning toher home in this city.

Mr. anil Mrs. George Baker, whohave been in the city for the pastweek on a visit to Mr. and Mrs. JohnSatterwhite, returned to their home inNorth Yakima on Tuesday.

POMONAPOMONA. Wash., April 26. —A

pleasant social event was tlie surpriseon Mrs. Flynn Sunday evening, theoccasion being that lady's birthday.The evening was spent in games andsocial converse. Later a bountifulrepast was partaken of.< Mr. Ray Cross is a gain in the val-ley and is reported as suffering froma severe cold.

Mrs. Flynn was very ill Tuesday butIs better at this writing.

Messrs Priest and Symmonds arehauling coal for tho well drill onPomona Heights.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Plemmer andchildren visited at tlie Reek's homeWednesday.

Dr. and Mrs. Parker called at Mr.Flynn's Tuesday evening to renderwhat assistance they might to Mrs.Flynn during her illness.

The Mesdames Walklns and Carneycalled at Flynn's Monday.

Mrs. Gibson was a North Yakimavisitor Monday.

Mrs. Reeks and Miss Ruth Flynnvisited in North YalUma Saturday.

Mrs. George Shefwood visited Mrs.Clifford Sherwood Sunday.

Everyone is busy with the springplanting these days.

LOWER NACHES NOTESLOWER NACHES, April 26.—At

the Grange on Saturday evening theattendance was eery small though theprogram by Prof. Snyder on soil wasmost Interesting as well as instructive.The selection of the three delegatesto represent this precinct, In thecounty convention, will bo on Satur-day, April 27. The question of ma-king an exhibit of the vegetable pro-ducts of the valley at tho state fairwas left over to be acted on at thenext regular meeting. If the decisionis made to exhibit it will lie no in-junction with the Fruit Growers' as-sociation, who will take care of thatend of the show. A full attendanceis requested at the next meeting tothoroughly go over the question.

The executive committee of W. M.U. held a meeting the first of theweek doing considerable business. Asa result several recommendations willbe made to the union to be acted onat the next meeting which will bo withMrs. Leitsinger Wednesday. .May 1.Refreshments will be served.

Mrs. J. S. White Of Okanogan Is avisitor at the Walter White home, thevisit extending through the springmonths.

Jess Howes and Mrs, Kate Bcottwere quietly married at the MethaJ-dist parsonage by Mr. Selleck lastSaturday at noon and are at home onthe ranch .Miss Ste-lln Sehok made ashort visit at home, but has now re-turned to school work In Tacoma.Miss .Miller of Tacoma is a visitor atthe Bchok home, eu route to Kansas.

Frank Waite arrived home from atrip to Worcester, Mass., having beenaway about two months, very muchImproved in health and glad to getback to the land of Sunshine anddowers.

On Friday the Armstrong home en-tertained blossom festival visitorsfrom Everett. Friday evening Mr.and Mirs. Armstrong, by appointment,joined friends from Seattle, each oc-casion being the renewal of old timefriendships.

Mr. Stout is the man who had bishorse shot by a careless sportsman,not Mr. Stuart, aa this column ofApril 19 stated.

AVII/KV CITY\u25a0WILEY CITY. April 27—Wiley City

is up and coming. A Commercialclub, a Portia club and Sunday schoolall have been formed during tlie lastthree weeks.

Rev. Kennedy of the; Presbyterianchurch of North Yakima will preachat the- Close of Sunday school, Sun-day, April 28.

A 'Box Social" for the lienelit of theSunday school will be held at Wileyhall Tuesday evening, April 30. Specialmusic and program. A good time Ispromised.

Miss Mildred Parker, the little sevenei-ar old daughter of .1. L. Parker,manager of the Crab Creek LumberCo., is convalescing from a siege ofmeasles.

Miss Ruth Vlara is reported as be-ing on tin- sick list.

O. D. Parker has moved his familyinto his house which lie has just com-pleted.

Mrs. Thomas Williamson of Tacoma.has arrived^, bringing joy to the* heartof genial Tom nf the Wiley City Com-mercial Co. Tom has had enough ofbatching, lie states.

-Mr. .1. D. Viers has sold a hail" In-terest in his store to Mr. Lclaiul ofNorth Yakima. The firm will heknown in the future as Viers-Leland

The Viers-Leland Co. have put outa wagon and will deliver orders.

Mr. and Mrs. Johnson of Seattle aregue-sts of Dr. and Mrs. Vreschler.

Miss Beulah Hoppe of North Yak-ima is a guest at the home, of J. L.Parker.

The Wiley City Commercial clubmeets every lirst and third Tuesdayof each month. Join tlie club amiboost for the advancement of Ah-tanum valley.

The new Wiley hotel is now open tothe public. The hotel has a diningroom and serves men Is for 3.". cents-

The Wiley Land & Stock Co. havamoved their office to the new hotel.

OUTLOOKOUTLOOK, April 27—Mrs. G. T.

Mulrhead entertained h fsw ladyfriends at five hundred Thursday af-ternoon In honor of her mother, .Mrs.McNamee of North Yakima.

The Outlook Ladles' Aid met at Mrs.T. J, Roady's Wednesday.

Miss Eflic Donley of Tacoma, whohas been visiting Mrs. A. R. Flint,went to Toppenlsh Friday to visit herbrother, John Donley.

,Louie Chrlstensen, son of ChrisChrtstensen, formerly of Outlook, butresiding near Grundvicw, died Thurs-day of typhoid, lie will lie brought toOutlook to be buried.

FOUR TEAMS IKTRACK MEET

(Continued from first page)

keeps it until the next meet. The eiipis now on display in Leckey's Jewelrystore window. The ribbons repre at-Ing the first, second and thinl prisesare on display in the window gfBradbury's stationery store.

The North Yakima track team willbe picked from the following mini:

Captain William Wirt, Scotty Sin-clair, Curtlss Gilbert—so-yard, 100*yard and 220-yard dashes.

Thomson and Schachtlcr—l4o-yarddash.

Whitney, Bchuchtler, Currier nndReed —SMi-card dash.

Schachtlcr and Banta —one milerun.

W. Wirl, X, Forc-sinaii, Severance—220-yard hurdles.

K. Foresman, \v. Wirt, Reed—l2o--yard hurdles.

Severance, Thomson, Gilbert—Broadjump.

Whitney, Thomson, Currier—Higlajump.

Koresnian, Thomson—Vole vault.H. Witt, W. Wirt, Clcvcnger—Shot

putii. Wirt, W. Wirt, Clevenger—Dis-

cus throw.11. Wirt. i'*orcsmun, Clevenger—

Javelin throw.W. Wirt, Sinclair, Gilbert, Whitney,

Thomson, Foresman—Relay race.

The Tim Kelly NurseriesTIM KELLY, Prop. WAPATO, WASH.

TWO MILLION TREESFor Fall and Spring PlantingI have a splendid stock of Apples, Peaches,

Pears, Plums, Prunes, Ornamental Trees andRoses. For special prices write to

..,-\u25a0 i \u25a0\u25a0'! \u25a0 i i— .im i. iI, i > l>*BßWßWMsla\^

TIM KELLYWapato - - - Box 197 - - - Wash.

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LAUDERDALE & CO.Phone 370 9 S. First Street