TWO

COMMISSION LEAGUETICKET IS SUCCESSFUL

The Women of North YakimaTurn Out and Elect Law and

Order Candidates

mnre a neceMity Smurdav, I" . ; • ofihp rain that fell during the fore-noon In the afternoon the weatherrlnarsrt and th* vote that stayed athome in th» morning came out in theafternoon, with the rentilt that by S

o'clock the balloting was considerablyheavier than It was at the same timeon the day of the promaries

How the Women Dili It

SPLAWN, REDMAN ANDCROCKER ARE LECTED

One of Keenest Municipal Con-tests in the History of NorthYakima Ends in a Clean CutVictory for the Best Men

• Mayor •• A. ,T. SPLAWX *• Commissioner of Public Workp •• AW H REDMAN •k Commissioner <>£ Finance •• WILBUR CROCKED •

The contest wan the keenest everwaged in North Yakima. and the vole.

the heaviest, the registration beingnearly fifty per rent larger than everbefore, thi* being duo largely to tlir

enfranrhisetnent of the women, Whovnteri for the first time at ihis elec-tion. They came nut strongly iv everyprecinct, keeping up the ratio of theirregistration, which wnt> one womanin two m«n. So intense was theirinterest that mothers came to thepolls with their children, which theycould not leave at home, rather thanlose the opportunity.

One mother came into the votingplave of the Hist precinct of the sixthward, oarrying an infant in her arms,with another trnlHng at her skirls.Noting was a simple matter With her,for she marked her ticket in :\ Jiffy,with the infant still in her arms, andleft th» booth without confusion.This same Incident was duplicatedmany times in nearly every precinct

The Commission League ticket. A.,r. Bplawn, for mayor, and Wilbur

Crocker and W. H. Redman, for com-missloners, was elected Saturday, »t in the city and indicated iusr how

the tirst election under lhe commission

form of government. Splaun polled

\u25a0^.M. votes, I'M more than his oppon-ent, T'ai Mulllns. Redman, tor mm-mlssloner, igd his ticket, by a vote

of 2,645. The closest light was be-

tween .1. i' Rrnoker. the city clerk.

much the women appreciated tileprivilege of voting and just how muchthey realized the importance of vot-ing for the I'omitsFiori Leagues tick-et, wihlch a majority "f them did, giv-ing law and order victory The WO"menl voters of North Vakima gained

the flay for law and order!oiul Dapyty County Auditor WilburCrocker, <h« latter winning by 13 votesCrocker» total was 1860. Vloton forthe law aiui order ticket was largelydue the women voters who turned outin force.

At no time during the campaign,

liin'f the primaries, had the result usX" Bplawn and Radtnan been Indoubt, the adherents of Mulltni cov-srtly conceding their election, but un-til the returns .from the last precinctware brought In ihf supremacy otBrooker or Crocker was in doubt Thslast preel! net showed Crocker lhe win-ner by thirteen votes, thirteen un-lucky votes lor Brookur, somabody

said.

Mow They Vot<-<1While the vote on Saturday fell

*hort of the registration il excerledthat cast at the primaries. The regls-

ratlon was 4K73. the total vote at theprimaries was 3f>3l. and the numberof ballots past on SuHird&> wan 37n I

The nrst pr«cine.i of the secondward, where MtiUins and Dupree lived,was the first to cntne in. naturally,

the polling place being right ai thecity clerk'!- office. This ataowed Mul-lins and Broker leading Next camethe second precinct of the first wardShowing Uulllns in the load for ma>-Br, with Brooker and Redman thefavorites fat Alullius led by one

Crocker and Snooker's fioniativote in the llrst preciiict of the fifthward, the next to come In, and here

There were, several reasons for thedose contest between Crocker andBv&oker, both tnen are popular

offi' irtis iiiMi i \u25a0ir\\ having a host oifriends. in the prlmurles Croc'terled hl( opponent After ii.'' d'.'fc;it oj

tour "i the camllcliited tor ccimmls-

Brookcr had 16fl votes and Rodman150. Crocker mul Dtipree tied in thinprecinct, pach rocelvltif 67 votes. On-ly mi vKtce were ram in the secondprecinct nf thr firih ward, of whichSplawn carried H6. Redman 73 andBrooker f>s.

slnnership for a nlucc In the t;.iiiili i:. 111« \u25a0 \ threvi :\\'.'.r ttronftl) lii

uker, »iiii the intention of de«i ng ('roiki-r. covertly using the

thni tin latter was \u25a0< "dry" man.I'roi \u25a0 friends rallied to his sti|i

I" i•. Mini wit h ihciu Hie Uolo i \u25a0' ib,i-iniM i.tlng oi metnticre of the Span-jll War Vfti'i -us, who mada thi r

fiSIM lot 'York, r -H'l U lbl«tll.\r \u25a0!>' the dv tor him brinyinf In

ihi needed few i" vu-e him nvtir the11r e

The next thre* preetncti the lecondOf thf> Nocond ward. Ihp first ;inrl «r -

[ mid of thp fourth ward, showed divi*-

'• \vn B/iins for Bplawn Htui Crocker,with Redman Btill lp«dinc everybody.

I Splawn iliri well In his own precinctthrfir.-i of thp fourth. Brooker'i FrlendgiiojiHti in waver here »n his apparent

I majorltj over Crocker crew less butthej pa\p up thr hattlp only :it Ihelust when the firm precinct oi the

I sixth ward, which whs the pullingplare of Redman, and thp last to

As. on thp <]w. of tne pi 11 ii 1, Ihevj no.'• r-andi'.'n •> i use'l »nl>i;uobiii»(

IP »hP polls, liiri: iisr l.ciliC much

come in guvf I'rocUpr the necessarimaiority. Both Splawn ;uiri R«dmatipullpr] h luavi vote in this precinct.

The Vote in Detail

TOK MAYOR tt)H TOMMISSIOM'.Ks

t ? IWARPS t fr -i* fc

|1! I IPRBCINCT* * S 3 ?

£*« i I iFits- uani-

F'irfit preclnet . ... .. [13 L'«9 191 ;4O •c, »•,\u25a0>

Becond precinci 144 lit ISO nn m j,->(;Sc nr.ii ward —

Kirs' precinct IST 9? it? «j |nj jjjSecond precinct II us 11: Ug .. j;2

Thlr-l ward —First precinci 1M ::.'. igg is>n 104 ;rjSecond precinct fO lfca IC3 ];n 71 J44

Fourth wiirr]—

Fin-t precinn t(l sfl4 ;is z:,\ 121 anSecond precinct 111 101 i,,v )|3 TB 317

Fifth ward —First precinci 119 J]» l«n bt K7 ls nBecDnd orednet 3* 66 .i.i 4," n 73

Sixth wi nI—Flrsi precinct LID inn J33 309 sn 426Second preoinct t;-; i.m ho p.i ;,k i.jv

loS.i 2360 IS4T 1860 3."T ;'K4;,

MANY VISITORS AREATTRACTED TO CITY

Presence Here of Secretary of In-terior Brings Many Prominent

Men in His Train

AmnnE ths visitors it. North Yak-ima Saturday accompanying BscrataryFulif-r na- I. C Qilmail "f St Paul,uslitam to James Hill of ths GreatNorthern railway. Mi Oilman hasbenn accompanying the part* mnip usreturn from Al-askn imri wen 1 fast

With It I'roni here. Thr completSpart\ WSJ a* follows: Walter 1. Fiah-er, sscretary ol the Interior; Walterfind Arthur Fisher. hiF sons; Q. .S.Gove, )>rivaii secretary; C. .1 Hlan-ehard, statistician ol the rpriamsion

servlca; r h Bwlgar, Fupprvimns tn-gineer of the reclamation strvloc;Robert Heini, of Leslie's Weekly; IHoward Blllofct, president of thsNorth«rn Pacific railway; H ' N'ntt

and Thomas Oooper. viot? presidents Iam! A. B. Cbartian. BJMteral |MMißiiKßr

\u25a0gssnt.Tti« prosetMie •/ the torcgoliig

gentlerneu brought "> the city agreat main other railroad an<l r^ Ui-Matlnn officials and rltlsani of thevail*) Interested in reclamation »nrkAmong tln>.st> were E. ir Born-nn anil.1 i. DeForce of the railway; X nUcCulloh of the reclamation service,Waiter Granger of Blllah, formerlyRiiperiiiteiKieni of thr Bunnysidp pro-ject; Lee Johnson, R C MeCreadjrand R. r; Paine of Bunnysld*. Bu>perlntendent Chase of the NorthernPacifis mode] on-hard «t Prusser; .T.M. Uuagland end X F BlHine and W,W. Butler of Srandvlew Rimerrnpps and Dr Angus of Prosier; ,l(t Stewart of Hunnystde; Parroll rtQrS,VSI of fieattle; W. W, Savi>or, Q.K. Rodmar nt lunnyslde <md Seattle;T. A Wigninw «nd Kditor Allen or'l'oppeni»h

A Drradful SiK \u

to H. .1 Barnnm. of p"repvllle. N. T .nap the fevar-eore that had plas;ue<lhtn Itfe tnr \ewrs in ,«pit» of mary

r»m«Bi«n h» tried At last he ,i»o.lBii<"kl«n'« Arnira Hpl\'p »rui UT«t»: "i:h*H ontlreh h«ari»! with scarcely asoar left." Heal* Burns, Bolls, Kcz.e-ma. CutSi Brutitep. BtvelllngS, I'mnsnull I'iw like fi.., k" OOlj tec .Clark's Pliaxmao

Hhihk! waul «4in bring revulfaa

HOP FIELDSANITATION

State and County Health Authori-ties Start Out on County

Campaign Sunday

PLEASED WITH NORTHYAKIMA'S CONDITION

State Health Authorities BelieveThat If Present Month Goes byWithout Outbreak of TyphoidBattle Is Won Here

Dr. Kugene Kelley, of the xtatehealth board, who liaf he.en in Spo-kane attending the meeting of theWashington State- Board of Health,came to North Yaktma Saturday, tiiidon Sunday, with Stair Inspector AVll-liur ami County Health OfllcerThomas TetPOftU in the OOUAty auto-mobile, will make \u25a0 trip through thehop field.'- I'm- the purpose of effecting\u25a0unitary conditions. Bvery year con-siderable of the typhoid fever in thevalley result! from the herding: to-gether ol' fruit and hop pickers whprtthe conditions urc not sanitary. Thisthe officials hope to OVareODIB thi«year, making the conditions M sani-tary as thes havf I pph made in No/:hrsklma, where there was tot one cH«ereported as having originated, duringAugust.

Sanitation of Hop n«ncne*The RWueri of Imp ranc.ai.s will to

requested to put in sanltvy privlmand where they have cisterns, thshealth force will treat the water withcniortrie of lime and Instruct those Incharge how in do the same with allwater used for domestic purposes. IArriving at Tojinenish. after vialtlngall the hop ranches between here andthere, the party will attend a maw*meeting of citizens, Dr. Ketley mak-ing an address on the matter of naiii-tntlon. After that they will return toNorth Yakltna, and on Monday after-noon there will be a gathering at therooms of the Commercial club of nilthe deputy health officers in the coun-ty, the purport' being In get together

and disi US' t}io health situationthroughout the county. This will bean inteiesting meeting, for the reason|it will be the first of the kind heldin this county, for many years.

Deputy Health \u25a0 >rii<vrxAs ;i result il is expected Ihnt the

conditions lending lo the propagationof typhoid fever. Thp deputy healthofficers Who have been requpsied toHttfJld thi* meeting are the following:

C. A. Relmcke If Selah, Dr. J. R.Arthur of Moxee, Dr. W M Brown ofMachai, Dr C i: Duncan nf Wapato,Dr. .T. J, Tilton of Toppenlsh, Dr. a.G. Alley of Granger, T>r J. TT Bart-lf>y of ZlUah, Dr. W. K. Conklln ofSunnyside, Dr. Q. W. H Moore ofMabton, Dr. William H. Collins orOrandvlew ami Dr. V, H. Monk of.Fort Sirruoc.

CondUtioni in City OooriThe stuf hciilih officials were rn-

thuslaatlc over what h;tci bo^n accetn-pllahed In North Yakima in making

the city sanitary, the h^alih hoardrecords nhowlug ihnt not otn- ra^f> oftvphold (ever originated here rttiririßAugust, statp Inspector Wilbur nai'ithai If thHt record could hf l<ept upduring thr preßeni mont(\. he believed\v,- had nothing; further to fear fromtyphoirl fever this > par. Next ye»rthe health authorities would he ahipto stwrt with a clean slarr and knowiust wliorp they wpre and whnt theywpr. whir- tn (In.

Now it was tho hopp of th» hoalth

•uthoritlei Id get thr county in awgood condition With the pfflrientfnnp of dpputips appointed, it i«

«*---ppctfii ihat this would hr donp with-out much difficulty, although rh^y

understand that it will be a campaignof education. When thp poopip rpal-i;'.p thoroughly the conditions, thp

h";iith authorlttef believe thry will;i*«i.<t to their utmost ability in niak-mc thinfto sanitary,

600 DVOCAL SOLOISTFOR THE STATE FAIR

Sir. Femllo Who Will HaveCharge of Music at State Fair

Hase Secured a Fine Tenor

Two works from tomorrow theWashington state rnir will open itsgates leu- the fiftaetnh annual oxhi-bltlon »nri for a solid week the days«nri night* will hr filled with racing,\u25a0ports, aeronautics, livestock contests,amusement Features ol a.ll kinds andthe Finest series of band concerts thathas rvrr hern heard in North Yak-Ima, or, In fnct. anywhere in Wash-ington since the A. V. P. expositionin 1909 Perrullo has » wonderfulconcert httnd ami there if littledoubt lint that it will bi> the Stellarattraction »< the Fs.tr this month.His soloists aiv not less distinguished

Vocal soloists engaged to sing withgreat bands are, as s rule selectedfrom tin- realms of medlocrlt) thatit, they are nsual!\ £>>o<l and better,hnt selunni iirf they ill, h*»at Sij;

Perulla hus t.ikrn ,t serious depart-ure from that custom! however, midhns secured for the Washington statei,ur engagement, an Hrtict of Inter-national reputation—one whose nameMii.-; for several yean appeared on thetlignlfied payrolls <>f the Metropolitan'>pei.i House, New York t'lty, as wellas Convent Harden, London; The im-porial Operu House, kfosvow; theTheatre del' Opera, Paris ui\il othorimpoium Pj»»raUc ceniars, m«wmu>

Rernnrd Bejrue, the eminent dramatloIxirtitone.

Patrons of the Feirullo ronoerts mr*

thervforß assured of v rare mitFiraltre;it. as it Is the famous band—masters Intention WprMWnt M. Begue

in a \u25a0erica of great arUs that hsvp

nuiln the winger one of the niOFt val-ued artists In the operatic world.

It is understood (lint M. Beagiie

will be heard tn a ntimhcr of Neß.poll-

tan folk-sonps. to br su iik xs «n---cores follon-jng the heavier selection!.

M. Boßue is th* possessor of a an-perh bHtitoiif voice of uniifiial tonalbeauty and great computes. It in warmi?i qtmllty and ample in that rarryln*

rower which scores M ftronifly Inthe vast and spa^'louK thrxlors wh«'iehe tins siiiir. in hi* linftnc, M.Besriie I* siiiri to display that pxflni-

site manner found onl.v in artiftts ofthe first magnitude, and, wltliongh Wit.Fernllo'B concerts are looked upon ad

excellent examples of program-ma-king, the Introduction of auch aneminent soloist as M. Begue willbrln( \u25a0' double ahare of pleasure to»ll those who seek the best in musi-

cal production.

There is un hand before the publictoday that can boast of v mote finish-ed vocal urtiot as a special attraction.Hnd it is confidently expucted thatthe presence of Mr. Begue, with th*»Kerulln forrea will cause many addi-tional hundreds to .journey to thestate fair grounds emh night riurlnßthe present engagement of the band.

Forced to Tjnavc (Inmo

Kvery year a large number of poorsufferers, whose lungs arc sore andracked with coughs, nre. urged to goto another climate. But this is cost-ly Jjnd not always sure. There's abetter way Let T)r King's XewDiscovery cure you at home. "Itcured Yne of lung trouble." wrttM W.R. Nelson, of Calamine. Ark., "whenall else failed and T gained 47 poundMin weight. Its surely the king of allcough and lung cures " Thousandsowe their lives and health to It. Itspositive Riiaianteed for Coughs,Colds. LfiGrippe, Aythma. Croup—allThroat ami Lung troubles 50c and$1 on. Trial bottle free at Clark'*Pharmacy.

GOVERNOR HARMONATTACKS PRESIDENT

Says Taft's Position on VetoingTariff Bills Is Not In Har-

mony With Promises

BOSTON, Sept. «.— President Tart'sattitude toward tariff reform was at-tacked by Governor Harmon of Ohio,tonight In a speech before a gather-ing of democratic clubs. He bbi<J thepresident's cournf In vetoing the tar-iff bfH§ Indicated he had beenreached by "wrong: advisors" and"these and other marks of paternitysuggest the quostion whether thevetoes may not have heen the adoptedoffspring like the defense of Bai-linger."

Harmon said Tafi needed no cm-o-missioner when he promised a general

reduction before election nor whenfie called tli» special Melon to keephis promise, nor when he signed thebill thst broke his promise, nor whenhe confessed thai the woolen andcotton goods duties wore too high,nor when he made agreement withf'anaria.

"Hl« position is simply that thosewho by trickery of tariff making haveRecured license to impose exhorbit-nnf prices on the American peopleshall go on doinc it in ppite of thenotion 01 boih houses of congress,"

Hftid Governor Harmon.

Not a Word of Scandalmarred the call of a neighbor on Mr)W. P Ipanffhi of ivlnnville. Wyt,, who•hid: "Sbt told r-ie Dr. Kin;> NewLife PIIIII hsd cured her of obstinateUidnev trouble, and made her ferll'k« a new woman." Rary, b'r iurit'rfnedy for BtCtnach, liver ami UH-,i«> trnublen Only 25c at CU.k'slarniac\

BEATTiE'S IRON NERVENEVER LEAVES HIM

DisciMMt Hu Caae Calmly andComplain* of the Jury's Lack

of ConsioWation

CHESTERFIELD COT7XT HOfSE,Va. . Sept S —The light of impendingdoom nf death in the electric chairNovember 24, did not break the sieel-liound csmpeeurt of Henry 'May Keat-lie today as he »pent his first day inn cell here. In a matter of fact wayhf dioruHsed the case with his' friends,but to tht reporters he bitterly de-nounced the verdict ai unfair.

His window facen the country roadand from it ha can view all Chester-field, in einiple stillness the news-papers, eapeclally those with \u25a0porting(•.aturel, took murV» of his attention

He complained thai the jury triedhim for Viis relations wiih TleulahBinford rather than on the circum-stantial evidence pert»;ning to themurder Hi* aueri f.ither rode out to

the prmon today enri ki.sses his ion.

Both dine to the hope that the courtBl appeala will giant a new trial butthe prevailing opinion of the Virginiabar is that 11 ie a \ain hope.

Yellow complexion. jMn^Pl'* *nfldicfiriinng bl«mt«h«a on th» fart- ornori\ can »f> jr°"»n rid of by doctor-Ing th* liver, which t* :orpid^ HER-

IBIKK i< i powerful liver eorrcctant.

111I II puilllen :he lyttmn, »timul«trs meMlal ..!u,<ii- ami puts (lif butty Inilu.- , Kuruui L'OOdltlon. Price SOc.Bnld h) r> H P"r\ h.,,1 C W. Camp,cor. Jrcl and Itkim. tygg.

THE YAKIMA HERALD. WEDNESDAY. SEPTIMBER 13, 1911.

MUST HUSTLESAYS FISHER

Gives High Line People Sixty

Days in Which to Raise Twen-ty-Six Million Dollars

SAYS WATER IS PENTIFULBUT ACTION IS ESSENTIAL

Cannot Ask People of Kittitas toWait on Their UndertakingEven If Thousands of AcresMust Remain Unimproved

Sixty flays in which to rajfe the$26,100,000 necessary fur the HifrhLine canal project Ik thf limit of timeallowed the Valley* of the YakimaWater I'sers' association. This timelimit w»h fixed Saturday by Secretary

of the Interior Kisiher after a confer-ence with the trustees of the associa-tion in which the fact! regarding theproject wii't presented.

"We are not at all discouraged,"said H. R. Scurider. vice president ofthe Water CNH 1 association, speak-ing afterwards of the tank put up tohim and his MSOCIatM by Secretary

Fisher. "Already we havt takenstep* to mnt the demand made oftiK. Of course we understand whatSecretary Fisher meant. He doeg notexpect uk to tome around in sixty

day* with th< rash in our pockets,but he dues expect us to get busy."

ktiMis. s<M« thp Paoe"KlttUan." said Mr. Kißher. in con-

versation with the high line trusteeshere, "ha» come to the front in theway of organization and has \u25a0•taredme that it has the money in sight.Can you meet it? There has neverbeen any qnstion that there Is suf-ficient water for both projects andthe Kittitas people fire prepared touse it. I mum not be asked to holdup their undertaking while plans arebeing- made here for the Yakima endof the work t Tnder ihe showing madeto me. however, 1 see no reason why

the department and the people of thisvalley and those of Kittitns cannot

work together for immediate actionTt in up to you gentlemen. 1 thinkyou should net busy at once and by

at once t mean now. this afternoon.Sixty days are as good a 8ninety ifyou start right in"

Conference 1* BriefSecretary Fisher's conversation

with the Water User.*' associationtook place at the rooms of the Com-mercial club here at 11:30 o'clockSaturday morning, Those who rep-resented the rush line were Messrs.Si udder. Johnson. Wiggins, Fruie.,HoagUnd. Tinker and Galloway. Mr.Scudder presented (he situanon. Thehltrh line survey, h? said, indicatesthat for the development of the coun-try included, water I* necessary fromthe three lakes, Kachess, Keechelusand Cle Elum Thi* water must be.brought through Dudley Canyon

where the physical conditions aresuch that there is no room for twocanals. The present high line sur-vey- of the Kluita* high line canalprovide! for water from tCaches* andKeecheluK only and not from CleElum.

Biff Phv»l<ul DifficultyOn account of the elevation of

Lake (Me Elum tthe present surveyed

canal of the Kittitns High line, is notavailable to carry water from thatlake. If the canal is lowered theKittitas High line project Will loseKi.OOd acres. This loss of 10.0U0tcrM. Mr. PciiHder said, was only ap-

parent for two reasons one of thembeing that »he reclamation service liasdiscovered a tif« re»ervnir cite in theTeauawa> which will provide, waterfor the 10,000 acre* lout under theOther plan and for «n additional 18,---0()o acrps Moreover, under 'he ron-Btructlon of the High Line canal asa whole ii waj Intended to furnishpower, from \u25a0 >irop in the canal inthe Moxee, to raise water for thescreaßp left out in the upper country.

Waul Work u« a While

FISHER WELL LIKEDBY YAKIMA PEOPLE,

Secretary of Interior to Be MuchMore Aggressive Than Was

Expected of Him

Secretary of the Interior Walter T<. IFisher wan a surprise and a delight

to the people of North Yaklma whowere fortunate enough Saturday tomeet him pprstona ll\. Thr impres-

sion he made was strongly fortifiedby that made by his two sons, intel-ligent, observant young men who havebeen traveling with their father andwho look more like his big, butyounger brothers. Perhaps it wouldbe better to nay that Secretary Fisher,though by no means boyish in ap-pearance, looks so youthful that it ishe that looks Ilka the brother Atany rate the Fishers are an interest-ing trio anil the young men, at the'rooms of the Commercial club Satur-day, took a great delight, bf did many

North Takuna people, in seeing; thesecretary at work. He Bets busy thevery first minute he was in NorthYakima when he ducked through thersir from his train to the shelter nfthe railroad station carrying thewaiting delegation of leading C'tr--,«ns

along with him. From that minutehe <las minuter of the situation. Therewas only one time throughout the day jthat the steering commitiee found it'necessary to gel to him. That waswhen lie got if. talking high line. IThen he staved with the conversation.

Thr government controls the pinr-

Bge. Mr. Bcudder said. and shouldmake siime effort to see that the workof development if dnne as a whole,for the good of the entire country,

and not in part in Kucti a manner a»to permanently exclude a portion ofthe acreage from development. Mr.Seudder's statement was supple-mented by a communication fromChristian Anderson, the engineer whosurveyed thr Hi«h Line project. MrAnderson pointed out thai thp storage

of the three lake* wiU Rive a total of;775.000 acre feet. In addition there iis 154.000 aci-p Feet stored in the]Bumping Lake. McAllister Meadows'and Pleasant valley area* and this is jreduced by ICIOO for the Cascadecanal The acreage to be watered hftigured at a total of 457.e00 divided asfollows: Kittitas, 67.000: High Line. !200.000; Tleton, 34 000; Sunnysiiie. j48.000; Waputo. 108.000. The Sun .nysirie \u25a0 ountry is entltlcil to a naturalflow from the rjver for .=>'_',ooo ac re»and the U'apato to natural flow for12,000 arres rf the Benton unit l»

watered by gravity from the Yakimari\er it will reduce by 190.008 aereethe area under the High line but ifwatered by po«er a* provided in theHigh Line plan*, with water from theColumbia river. no« wasted, it make*available lflo.oon acres under theHigh Line which otherwiae would re-main permanently idle. Thi« u»e ofthe entire acreage and of the. at pret-

erit, wane flow of the Columbia,i orrtes mighty close. Mr Anriemon•aid. to conservation of the nationaland natural resource*

would listen to the representations

mart" and promise consideration. In-•teart he put it up to the people her*to Ret busy add he made a time limitin order to get action. Hi* attentionwas called to the fact that a letterfrom the department received here acouple of weeks ago had promisedthe Water Users' association a year'stimp in which to prepare for the useof the stored water. Thia promise,he said, had been mads in his absenceand it might be ne.pssary to approach

the work from a different angle andin less time. Mr. Fisher was muchimpressed with the idea of tht KitM-mf people for the formation of a di»-trict and several times referred to it

as a method under which action can jbe obtained. An the Water users' have.a card index of the property ownershe thought in the formation of a dis-trict here action would be simple, andcalled attention to the fact that a 60per cent vote is sufficient to bind thedistrl't. "If" said tir. Fisher, "you

have private capital ready to take upthe bonds of this enterprise then yoursixty days in sufficient in which tomake your decisions and 1 cannot a«kthe people of Kitlitas to wait longerthan that time for definite informa-tion when they are ready to pro- 'ceed.'

Two Montlis Are AmpleMr. Fisher during the conversation

called attention to the imßth of timethe matter has hern in hand and <1c-dared that while he did not want to]appear as a captious critic he thought Ithat such progress had been made 'that the remaining work could be suf-lficiently attended to within th« next'two months. He called aitemion to!the fact that be hnd but recentlytaken office and until then had never,even heard of the project. He hadlooked into it and had marie up hismind to the extent to which he hadrevealed it. "but" he said "] maychange, my mind. 1 never hesitate tochange my mind if T flnd the facts tobe different. Two months, gentlemen'are ample." t

One of the points made at the gath-,ering was that there is no hostility in Iany way to the Kittitas undertaking jbut a strong feeling thai any develop-!ment should be as a unit and carriedout in such a way as to add the great-est possible area to the country atlarge and leave nothing permanentlyoverlooked because of the temporaryintarests of a section.

\u25a0>c. K.-i«i'i ToikMliv*

> riiliir.aiucii tv the «ur-I'i'm vi' *v«rybo4y lid*. shuKvd a dr-aided \u25a0 ••«44:i.t^.~ to i4)lk .*tvii ikvpti in

II was found out, too, by those whointerrupted him, that he Tvas a liv«wire for when on<- of his sentenceswhu cut in two he merely started inagain with a hotter one, He was o»the high gear all the time.

Tribute to Vakima I'rult

"Right htrf is where T do juitlct

to the very superior fruit of YakimH"Raid Mr Fisher while at luncheon inthe oar of President Elliott and suit-ing the action to tlie word he bit intoa specimen peach of this vale of ex-cellence. AVith his son«i he admittedthnt the fruit produced here was asurprise to him. H. M. Gilbert hear-ing of their interest in the orchardproducts provided some boxes of finefruit. peeohea, watermelons and suchthinge. and they were immediatelyplared in ufp at the tablM.

To the Herald Secretary Fisherhad little to say when in North Yak- !linn. hid time bring taken up every 'minute of his atay acre, but later inthe lower valley he mad" a few re-

mark* which will be found elsewhereHe admitted himself to lie miirh sur-prised by 'he town and valley notVuninc expei ted alter) development.under Irrigation at this Rtaee In it*

history. He also rather intimatedthai it was something of a surprise

to hear so many requests' for nattrin h country whii li whs suffering a

I deluge and In which Dip rowds wer«!no muddy that comfortable transyor-

talion was difficult.On the gasoline motor which took

!^fr Fisher from this city to Granri-

view there was a splendid exhibit of

Igation fruit and vegetable? fromiiidsiew .arranßrd b) W, W, Butlerbehalf of the people of that toTxii

thl» Mr fisher took a deep inter-est if it was a pra.tica! demonstra-tion to him of the thin** which willbe ar< omptisheri If, ax he wa.« asked,

he i.» able tv srf the immpiiiK plant

plojrcl* ul the lunrr ku!lr> iUlTleiillirau^ti tv rruitiuu

Old papers (or salt at Heraldetn-e, ii>« » Luadl«- lU

FOREIGNERSIN DANGER

Chinese Uprising Threatens Urnof Hundreds Who Are Fleeing

for Safety

AMERICAN MISSIONARIESARE AMONG THE NUMBER

British and American GunboatsAre in the River Trying to GetNear Enough to Render Asist-ance

PEKTN. Fept. 9.—For three days\u25a0nn word has been received from the

I hundred foreigners gathered atlEhenhtu, capital of Sze Chuan p»ov-

'lr.ce for safety from the mobs which'ar* running riot in the surrounding[districts.j Thr Chinese viceroy has ordereflforeigners tfl leave the city and it is

\u25a0 believed they are now making theirI way toward tthe Yang Tse. 300 miles.by cart or river through a country| where anti-foreign placards have beenposted many weeks. It is understood

'they are being conveyed by Chinesetroops hut ii is doubtful if themtroops: would oppose their people ifan attack were made on the foreign-ers. British gunboats are on YangT»e above Gorges which extend fromlshang to Chung King. Americanships have been ordered up the river

|but are unable to proceed AboveTshang. a hundred miles away. Thirty

.Americans are among the refugees.

Rfifujreps Are MissionariesExcept tobacco salesmen all are

! Methodist and Baptist missionaries.Placards posted state that foreignbankers have been enrirhingr them-selves on poverty stricken Chines*.Influential Pekin newspapers support

the agitation in the province*, andurge that, the provinces be permitted

to construct the railroads which havebeen projected by the, government

with the aid of foreign capital. Onthe other hand it is stated this wouldresult in no lines being built andmoan the terminating of the govern*mental control in the provinces and ftreactionary lapse.

The flood situation In China la themost serious in yearn. Troops aredriving the flood refugees away fromthe cities.

No Xrcd to Stop WorkWhen your doctor orders you to

stop work, it staggers you. "I can'£,"you say. You know you are weak,run, down and tailing in health, dayby day, but you must work as longas you ran stand. What you needis Electric Bitters to give tone,

strength and vigor to your system,

to prevent breakdown and build youup Don't be weak, sickly or ailingwhen Electric Bitters will benefit you

from the first dose. Thousands blessthitm for their glorious health andstrength Try them. Every bottij isguaranteed to satisfy. Only 50c atClark's Pharmacy.

LAURIER FIGHTSFOR RECIPROCITY

Premier Says That to Defeat ItWould Be a Crime Against

Civilization

TVJNTVSOR, Out , Sept. 9—Blaming(he United States for delaying th»proposed reciprocity agreement andsatirizing the talk of annexation SirWilfrid I^aurier, premier of Canadapleadtd befor* ten thousand peoplehere tonight for the adoption of th«reciprocity agreement. said: "Twotimes I went to Washington for recog-nition and w«* unsuccessful. Lastvf«r> pilgrimage, however, was fromWashington to Ottawa and PresidentTaft made the offers so often refusedTo refuse them would he a crimeagainst rjviljuation. 1 denounce myopponents a.= traitor? and desertemfrom die hpst spirit of their gwtiparty."

JOHN LACHANCE FINDSMEN IN HEN COOP

He Kr*p» Them Until the PolkaArrive and Place Them

Under Arrest

Th« polire Saturday ni|tht arreiteiMillaid Boyd and Pharles Hayj. twoyoung men known in police circle*,and lire holding them nn the chargeof attempted Chicken Mealing. Thetwo men were found, it i« reported. Inthe ohii-ken coop .if .John Laohanre.of M| South Eighth street, about 10o-, \ncU Raturdaj night He held themthere « hile the polire were notified bytelephone of (he ft<t

When offtiers Peached the *r#n«they round the whole nei«;hhr>rho#<lexritert »nd gathered at the home ofKaon ame f)ne of the vounf m»n«-liv»« hunif was in the iiHKtib.irhjiod.«'JPI-J tt(.lull|rll tlilVMlS »,,J th.pleading ur hl» aged lalli«i. bul t|,»pulUe -HrienteJ him in treat of thah«us» nr b« w^ti ready tv drive awn>in a, omr>.