VOL.XVU. NORTH YAKIMA.WASHINGTON, WEDNESDAY, SEPT <i, I.mv

the Takxma Herald.NO. 36

jwflRJf Kitchen Troubles and the Remedy l^^giE An error commonly made Sjr home owners is in underestimating (Eli

Hj the necessity of proper sat: • ,ry equipment for the kitchen. SMB

jjj Only a few years ago it was considered good form to encase nunM the sink in wood thereby concealing the trap, making it mac- f|||il cetsible and offering \u25a0 place for the collection of filth and vermin. : N1 I Ifthis condition exists in your household, examine into it and

t learn the true state of affairs. :

91 way to do this is to employ us to install \u25a0 snowy white, spotlessly IMiMm clean, "JtanKfattf Porcelain Enameled Kitchen Sink. You will 111H find ita remedy for kitchen troubles. jil

I Ya^imaj^ardu/areQo. Jjm\u\\%\\\\%u\\\\\\*\u%\\u^^

I

First National Bank INORTH YAKIMA, WASH. \UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY

W. M. LADD, Pmident. CfIAS. CARPENTER, Vice Pre».

W. /,. STEINWEG, Canhter. A. h. CI.ISE, Attl. Cashier.

CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $130,000.00

We Want Your Commercial AccountWE WANT YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT

Willpay 4 per cent. Intereson savings accounts of one

0 pk dollar and up, Interest pau-

vßHHim a^'c seml-annuallu.

B^^^^^^^Mj Call forBJ^H^^^^Kl a Small Savings

\u25a0 1 m. Bank.

Photographs

jtMitt* I**'S Crayon, -Sepia and Pastel

fifffk H V 1 l-Jnlarßements

ft il\J\ Work Guaranteed and Up-to-Date

J'-^m^f\ p. J. TIOKNER

\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0i

jj Yakima Tlieettre !§ TUESDAY, SEPT. 12 jjs rr>jiE *«»jk»nvxpro" success \u25a0

1 DIFFERENT FROM I THE COMEDIAN YOU 22 ALL THE REST I ALLBWBAR BY \u25a0

E EZRA TT"R!TCTT'> A T .T» S

S IN HIB NEWEST CREATION £

| ItitfliBensßiT |I WITH AN IDEALLIUHO. CAST. I

BOX DRAIN SEWERORDINANCE ADOPTED

Saloon Licenses Renewed—JOwOrdl-nance Governing Licenses

Council Proceedings.

Olaf Sandberg and Frank Shardlowwere granted renewals of saloon

Ilicense uy the council Tuesday even-iing. Frank Cook applied for a re-tail license to conduot a saloon on lot51, block 31, but owing to some ques-tion in regard to Mr. Cook's havingfailedto comply with the require-ments of the ordinances, favorableaction was not taken. I

The August report of the cityscavenger reported $27.50 collected,'and declared the city to be in goodcondition, so far as his department]was concerned. The sexton's report (

stated that there were sixteen burialsin August, and that the collections!jmade by the sexton amounted to1121. The report of the marshal,'wnich was verified by that of the city

'police Justice showed the following:i Number of arrests In August, 88;meals served prisoners, 227; miscel-

laneous fines collected, $141; finescollected from prostitutes, $390;total fines, $524.

A resolution was adopted instruct-i ing the clerk to advertise for bidsI for the construction of a wooden! sidewalk on Tacoma avenue. Thecall for bids will be found in anothercolumn in this issue of The Herald.

City Engineer McCulloh submittedla report on the feasibility of the westside box drainage proposition, to-gether with maps, plans and specifi-cations tnerefor. Mr. McCulloh alsoaddressed the council, and said thatthe drain was in every way practical,and that it would undoubtedly be abenefit io the whole city east of thedrain and for some distance west ofor above it. The council adoptedthe report and approved the maps,plans and specifications submitted.

LAn ordinance providing for the con-struction of the drain was then pre-sent ed, placed on its lirst and second

I1 readings, and under a suspension of> the rule* was placed on its third]. reading and final passage, and was; unanimously adopted, as was also the|| resolution instructing the clerk to| call for bids for the work.

A long and comprehensive ordl-| nance regulating the licenses of every|i business and occupation required toi be licensed was read and referred toi the city attorney. It will be consld-> ered further at the next regular meet-' ing of the council.| The city engineer was instructed'to prepare plans and specificationsliter a trunk Hewer system for the City,\ and the attorney was instructed to! prepare tbe necessary resolutions,! etc., both reports tq be made at the! next council meeting.

The street commissioner was givenorders to wage relentless war againstthe Russian thistle wnerever found inIthe city, along the streets, in the al-

| leys and on vacant lots.

llhii-.it Appointed Chief.Mayor 'Fechter announced at theI meeting of the council Tuesday even-

| Ing that he had finally decided to ap-point Chas. M. Huuser as chief of the

i paid fire department. He would, hejsaid, appoint three of the four other

I members provided for in the ordi-jnance recently adopted creating the

i paid department, but would leave thejfourth man until he nad consultedwith the new chief, and learned hiswishes in the matter. These three,named by the mayor, are: J. J. Mil-ler, J. P. Bowman and E. P. Daw-son. All are members ot the oldvolunteer department and have seenactual service at many flres that haveoccurred here in the last few yars.

The council adopted a resolution to| vote on the confirmation of the nomi-! nations by roll call instead of by

| secret ballot, and by a majority vote! confirmed the appointment of Mr.: Manner as chief. The other appoint.---| ments were confirmed unanimously.

: Is Pleased With the Fair.\V. 1,. Steinweg: I spent six days

jaltogether at the Lewis and Clarkexposition, and was agreeably sur-prised at Its magnitude and scope.While it Is a small fair, comparedwith others that have been neld, it Isjnoi a disappointment to any of thevisitors. The building and grounds,

; as well as the displays, are beautiful,and the buildings are convenientlygrouped, so that much time is savedin going through them. The exhibitsas a whole are a surprise to manywho did not expect to find them soextensive, and they are no well chosen Iand arranged that the greatest possi-ble good In the way of advertisingwill be done by them, and for manyyears to come the northwest will feelthe beneficial results of the fair. Theappropriations made by the state of,Washington and various countieshave been wisely expended, and inview of the direct results that are al-1ready manifest, were far from be'ngextravagant. It Is pleaslr.g to Know-that tbe fair is proving a financial suc-cess, although there has been nodoubt but it would be, frrm the very Istart. For three days of tbe time I.was there, there were 18,000 paid ad-missions a day, and the Indicationsare that this rate of attendance will Ibe maintained until the close. Itssuccess, financially, Is assured.

Mrs Alice J. Reed, teacher ofpiano, is now ready to receive pupil!at her studio, 110 Soutn Fourth. I

S6-4t»

Buy harness and "Pddles at Po'fio IBros, and save money. 16-tf {

A POPUUB YAKtMAPASTORBEGINS SECOND YEAR'S WORK

Rev. Konc SlHris the New Year with(

< viiKr<')tHiion l'iuh>r Gratify-• ing ComlitloiiN.

Rev. Morton I* Rose, pastor of th«" :First Christian church of North Yufci- ,ma, has Just completed a year of i•ervlce in behalf of the church, hav-ing COBM to the city from Tacoma ;early last Septemticr. It is not his {firm year with the church, however, jas he was its pastor ten years ago for ;Severn I years. While he has labored .

Iin other Melds, the church has hm! 'Qthor able ministers In charge, and ;'•II have accomplished something for!the church's good. Hut he returned !

Ilast fall at the MrneH pleading of the >

'entin ('imgreßatlon. who believed ho:Could do greater things for the cause

)here than any other man. At thejtime lie was called back to North !

iYaklina he was pastor of the Chris-;tlan church of Tacoma, at a much jlarger salary than the present one.

1but ficlinK that his duty was here,)he waived his own interesls andcame.

Laßi Sunday marked the openingof the second year, «nd found the.chtinli, Sunday school and all asso-ciattil urbanizations in first-class con-dition, wilh the promise of a bright jand successful year ahead. The tlucal Iyear just closed tins been one of the j

[neatest growth and accomplishments;in the history of the local organiza-tion. All departments are in active,harmonious working order. Thetotal membership is about COO, of

Key. M. Tj. Koxe.j _ ___

; which fully 2<:fl were added during!the year—a gain of 50 per cent. The

I Sunday school shows a correspondingI growth, its membership being 250,

' nearly double that of last year atthis time.

I The finances of the church havebeen carefully and ably handled; allexpenses have been met. promptly,and there is now a small balance inthe general fund. The church In-

| debtedness has been reduced one-I half, and will be entirely wiped out\ this fall. This is mor than tho most

sanguine of the congregation hopedfor at the beginning of the year, andopens the way for some of the Im-provements and expansions that are

I badly needed, and which are now InKi(,ht. The church and Sundayschools have contributed for missions

land benevolence during the year'more than $50(1. which also breaksthe record of any previous year.

WASHINGTON TIESFOR FIRST PLACE

Anil Company X Divides Honors inNational Military Kith- Tourna-ment With IM-.liirt of Columbia. j

Ceneral rejoicing was occasionedI among the friends of the boys In; Company X by the appearance of thefollowing telegram in tbe morningpapers:

Seagirt, N. J., Sept. s.—After throodayi of storm the riflemen in theshooting tournament reported at thefiring line this morning witb the sunshining brightly and tbe air cool andbracing. The day's events consistedof the revolver team match, the com- 'pany team match and the Leach cupmatch.

The revolver team match was won !by squadron A, National guard of!Now York, with a total of 898. The

isecond troop, Philadelphia City cav-alry, secured second with 671.

Company B at Top.The company team match shoot

resulted as follows: Company E.Second Washington, 306; companyI, Second District of Columbia, 306;V. S. 8. Hancock, 297; company F,Fifth Maryland, 294; Company I,First District of Columbia, 294; Com-pany C, First New Jersey, first team,293; Company L. Second New Jersey,292; Company X, Second New Jer-sey. 281; Company E, First Penn-sylvania, 277; Company I, ThirdPennsylvania, 273; Company C,,Fourth New Jersey, second team,252; Company C, First Pennsylvania.264; First troop. Philadelphia Citycavalry, 263; Company D, Twenty-third United States infantry, 257;Company L, Third Pennsylvania,Ssl; Company B, Twenty-third IUnited States Infantry, 245; Com-pany A, Third Pennsylvania, 188.

Floor Matting. new patterns.Coffin Bros.' Furniture Dept. 33-tf \u25a0

WILL BE BI3GER ANDBETTER FAIR THAN EVER

Washington's Auridiltiirnl Show WillK<)unl That of Any

Slut.'.

Tinl WashlngtOß slate fill this jear

will he in lint' with the otttW Mkt«fi.'rs of the country nn 1 no lirfirinul better than ncr b(f<ne. Al-ir.:iiyapplications for span' ,md entryblanks have exceeded any previousyear and fear is fell that the pavilionwill not lie large enough to accommo-date the exhibits intended for It, al-though it will be relieved of the greatnumber of fancy articles belongingto the art department, which will hedisplayed in a bnildinK built express-ly for the purpose.

The exhibit from Yaklma countywill hi' particularly fine and it willhavfl to be good to curry off the prine.as a number of exhibitors from theMMI >(?» IN intending to make thecotiiiietitlon very hot. Two nf thefour wuiks <it il;<> pavilion have al-ready been spoken for and the end isnot >el. The management will ar-range for a law tent or aerlM oftents to extend west of and to connectwith the pavilion to accommodatethe exhibit* that cannot be exposedin the main building. It may alsobe necessary to supplement the spaceIn Art Hall by a similar series ofteuts to connect it with the pavilion.a la Peristyle. This would give toleach exhibitor ample space in whichto satisfactorily display his products.

A feature of the exhibit that willnot be slighted this year Is the displayof power and farm machinery, whichwill be unusually good, A firm ofthreshing machine manufacturers arecontemplaUOf the establishment ofa complete threshing outfit in fulloperation. In addition to this anensilage cutter in operation will bea sight, not only for interestedparties, but for everybody on theground. There will also bo pumpsand pumping machines galore, be-sides all kinds of machinery dear totne heart of the up-to-date farmer.

Tne races, notwithstanding theblack eve that racing received atPortland, will show up good on thestate fair track, which, by the way,|Is said to be the fastest track In the[northwest. Entries for the harnessevents were more numerous thancould reasonably Imve been axp«otodunder the circumstances and the lov-H of good sport can gamble on seeingsome of the best bits of going everpulled off ai this track. Adviceshave boen received of a large numberof good runners that, will make thecircuit beginning at North Yakitnaand as the purses offered are ratherabove the average for liberality, thereIs every assurance of a number offast running events. The poultry ex-hibit will be the largest ever had hereand will Include most of the birdsthat will afterward be sNrvn at theLewis and Clark poultry show. Ar-rangements for this purpose have al-ready been made, whereby the Judg-ing and awarding will he done a llt-

Itie earlier at North Yakima and the| show will open a little later atPortland, thus enabling the exhibit-ors to take In both fairs.

The stock department will be awayabove the average and will contain

I some of the best herds and showspecimens ever before shown In the

| Pacific northwest.The tiresome waits between races

and beats will be entirely eliminatedShould the horses not be ready at thetap of the bell or the race for anyreason be delayed, there will be varl-Ottf attractions waiting to in on ata moment's notice. The Indian raceIwlllbe always ready and can be usedM Interheat attractions whenever tho

: management desires.Several shows have arranged for

concessions and will place on exhibi-tion all kinds of fttU, mysteries andwonders.

i Thore will be stands for the sale ofnil kln.s of refreshments, includinga large variety of Yaklma valleyfruits and the festive Ire cream connwill make Its appearance In NorthYaklma. Kverythlng will conducejjto please and entertain the visitor,!while there will be nothing to mar his!complete enjoyment. The mamgi-inent Justly expects the hearty sup-iporf of the people of thp whole Rtateand should receive additional en-couragement and support from thopeople of North Yaklma, who are thebeneficiaries In chief.

EZRA KKXDAIXCOMING.

With nn Ewrllent Company, OneWight. TiicMli.v. Sent. 11.

Kendall gets hold of us He Is atrue comedian. In whose humor thereIn the Indispensable quality of pathos.He must be a moody man. and havemoments when the saddest things Inthe world touch him. This must heso, for without It no olayer rantrace the narrow line of demarkatlonbetween laughter and tears. EzraKendall has a soul, and because hehas we lore him and push our wayinto theaters to welcome him uponbin annual visit. He has morefriends than ever In thin town today.because he came last night and played'is the good, dimple story of"Weather-Beaten Benion."

The comedy recites the old, old\u25a0lory of human weakness and humanstrength, the one simply set outagainst the other, and because welike our playa happy, the good has thelarge share. Whether or not itcomes near being unnaturallynamby-pamby, we do not care.

The story is based upon tbe Inci-dent of the Oklahoma rush, which

R^ JL

A PRETTY PAIRwill ftlwaj* ilttßi'T urti'iitlnn. Ho will I<OWffltlrh*. We are nflrmm letter lnrKAim laifjiriiuM!' for ('m»h rbntt mmy ..rii.T *tme In therlly. Btclnf In li-llovliii!-cull «ml M,

DR RARTDN hardware.I 111 DHniUlil 15 s FIH»T ST.

A PROMINENTYAKIWA PHYSICIAN

Whose Name Will be (ilven on Requett

-SAYS OF—

IRONBREW"I Consider It not only a de-licious beverage, but a tonicof genuine merit. I have pre-

scribed It In my practice withexcellent results, and alwayshave ItIn my home."

FOR SALE EVERYWHERE—+—- -

Delivered to your home by

YAKIMA MINERAL SPRIN6S CO,Factory Hast End Chestnut St.

Phone IMI.

most of ub remember, for It was butN'.xiotn y«'*rn u«o. A likely fellow.a with more likely follow In fictionHum In fact, who has a foollahscheme Ik the central figure. ColonelSellers was as hard-headed a* a rail-way magnate In comparison with thismini Button, mid If this diameterwhich Kendall portrays had loiteredIn Arkansas City during that. Springbefore the rush he would probablyhave come before the Cowley countycourt on an Insanity charge. Heleads a colony down Into the prom-ised land for the purpose of settlingup a community which Is to manufac-lut bean and potato cakes. As vis-lonary a plan as tho corner of butter-fly wings, but Itserves the purpose ofmaking a play. It gives Kendall atine opportunity for that quiet, whole-smc, close-to-the soil comedy whichlias made him.

He does It perhaps better than any-thing he has ever attempted, andmakes his audience very happy. Thename dry Kendall humor Is there,the naturalness and the masterlyavoidance of pose, which has all theseyears ban his charm, l» mere. Ho Isriper In his art than ever before. As-\u25a0ociatad with him Is n company forthe most pnrt good. LtttM EdithTallaferro Is charming, and hasmade a place for herself on our stage

at her early ago because she. Isworthy.

A capacity audience was present tosee "Weather-Hentcn Flenson," iin<lthe applause it received left no doubtas to Its recopllnti. It will he. pre-

i sented every nlv.ht until Tliursdjiy,

(when then will IM I new bill.—Ore-gon Ian.

Hiimlii.i fliurch Service*.gervtCW will be held In the Con-

jgreffatlcmaj church next Siimlav, con-I ducted liv the pastor, Ile.v. H. P.I.IfiiiK-^ Sunday sefoool at 10 andmorning worship ut 11 o'ckMX.

Mr. H. H. WHeoi and the pastorwill represent the church lit the statoassociation to be held In Snohomish,Sept. 12-13, and also the annualmeeting of the American board InSeattle, which occurs from the 14thto the ISth. The American BoardIs the organization having In chargethe foreign missionary work of thedenomination and la the oldest or-ganization of the kind In the UnitedStates. A speclul hoard train frontBoston will pass through this citySept. 13.

Reception to Her. and Mrs. Henry.A pleasant reception was held laat

evening In the Methodist church forIn-, and Mrs. A. n Henry, which waaattended by a large number of thechurch members and friends of thepastor and bit estimable lady. Ray.James of the Congregational church.Rev. Lamoreauz of the Baptist, Dr.Webb and others, made short ad-dresses, which were responded to byDr. Henry. Miss Krwln gave a da-lightful violin solo, Mr. Warren Kr-wln sang, and Rev. l.amoreaux alsogave a vocal solo. Refreshments war*served, and the evening pleasantlypassed In an Informal manner.

Professor James Bnw, principalof the high school, return* thismorning from Dm Moines. lowawhere he did post graduate work atDrake University and \u0084**» nil sum-mer vacation.