WAM ' L"'— "Yakima Best"

l^t"\u25a0 JLIJ"" ';

' ALWAYS BEST

p^^J^fjST^ - and needed ln 'mrv hemc

IKf^jE-JljiLtQ^—^ Ask Your Grocer for this

La'iftJ^ bT^TI^1Choice Flour

++ + + .++ *++*++*++ + *lIjOCAL MOTES.

+ •:*•>•:• •:••:•:••:•\u2666*\u2666* •:• •:• * \u2666Mrs. Jaeger of ZUlah is In the city,

toe guest of Mrs, K. B. Moore.11. M. Llchty of Sunnyside is in

tti( city today.

A patent lias been awarded LewisHasket of North Yukinia on a de-vis.' for repairing shoes.

Editor Tonneson ot the Northwest-ern Horticulturist, »s among the Ta-

coma visitors in the city today.

Hunters Licenses wereissued yes-

teday to the following: Guy Mol.avey, Wapato; R. C. Mchtey. Sun-

j.yside: William D. Horn. Sunnyside;

H. H. Oravey, Natches City.

Cieorge Stacy and Reid Thomas*Who attended the high school here

last year, left Tuesday morning for

Pullman where they will attendschool this semester.

Prof. S. Mcllvanie, principal o£ the

Wapato school, has just returnedfrom a two weeks' trip to Vancou

vev. B. C, and other coast points.The school at Wapato opens nextMonday and the professor after his

trip feels better equipped to carry onthe work.

R. C. Wright of Seattle is a guest

at the Bartholet hotel.A. Mass of Seattle is in the \u0084-ity,

staving at \u25a0 the Hotel Washington.

T. H. Baker of Seattle is stoppinga: the Pacific hotel.

Hunters' licenses were issued Tues-

day in the county auditor's office tothe following:: Elmer Kelley, Sun-

nyside: C. A. Anderson, city; S. O.

Holt. Sunnyside; F. P. Switzer, R. F.D. No. 2; Carl Buren, North Yaki-

ma.A marriage license was issued in

the county auditor's office Tuesday

to Albert H. Millison and Mrs.Bertha Hardy.

Mrs. E. L, Evans and daughter.Miss Mary S. Bell, of California, who

are in the city visiting, left Tues-day tor Ellensburg, where they willremain for a few days.

Mr and Mrs. F. \V. ilinsdale of\u25a0 \u25a0 ... \u25a0le city Tuesday.

Bta; ng ai c Hotel Washington.

M - M. V. St< \u25a0 le left for Wapatooi Tvesd ay.

. Vi. : k r of Haston, who1 guest of Mis? Nola St.

. 1< •'\u25a0 for lioni"

L i. Ro r \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 f Seal tie is reg-it . \u25a0

Yakima hotel

Beati \u25a0 expe< ti ! !n the i Ity tovisit the homi t Mr. and Mrs

\u25a0 \u25a0 :Miss Zi ' i i '.• \a :.\u25a0]\u25a0 : if Toppen-

\u25a0 n thi shopping Tues-

Ghiglione's

MACARONINoodles Soup Paste

Freshly made in Seattle, in a clean,

new factory—better than the im-ported article which is old and stale

long before it reaches your door.

AC CUi+l' +-** iki" them all- The *4-l^• * • VJlllT) rf Week. riPd at Leadvllle. Co.lieAn for a ISO6. F. J. Allen appeared a^

i-e\ tor the plaintiff.

spent fair week with the <atter's sis-

ter, Mrs. V. V. Boyce.

.1. T. Handmtcer and wife, after anextended visit in California and else-where, are at home again anil willreopen their real estate office at HASouth Becond street, where they arein hopes of meeting their old friendsand making some new ones.

C. B. Srhroeder has purchased the

business of the West Side Cycle Co.

at 10 Wi'si YaUima avenue, and will

continue the business ;it the oldstand.

F. Sin or has purchased the busi-ness of th>> Klectrie Cleaning works

on the West Side and will continuethe business at the old number, 14West Yakinia avenue.W. H. Me.Clintock of Seattle is reg

Istered at the Pacific hotel.James Leslie of Seattle is stopping

;it the Pacific.Mrs. .1. W. Wegtr ami son Walter

of Kennewlck were in town Tuesday

between train* while on their wavhomo from Xaehes City, where they

have been visiting.Leigh Ford of Seattle is registered

at the I'acitic hotel.Mis. R. Taylor and Mrs. H. For-

sythe of Prosser, who have been in;he lity visiting for the -jiast few

days, left for home Tuesday.

The federal court which was con-vened Tuesday was adjourned at 11

o'clock by order of the court, to 10a. Da.. October 11.

Mrs. C. E." Bell of Steilacoom isexpected in the city on a visit to Mrs.\V. A. Bell.

S. W. Kelley of Seattle is in tbecity, staying at the Pacific hotel.

Mrs. A. M. Woody of Pomeroy,

who has been the guest >l her sister,Mrs. W. C. Waugh of this city, leftfor Seattle Tuesday, where she willvisit for a while.

Dwlght Belknap, 67 years of age,

died Tuesday at St. Elizabeths hos-pital of typhoid fever. His home isat Beckleta. Wash., and he is sur-vived by an only son. The funeralservices will be held at 9 a. m. to-day from the Flint-Shaw undertaking

parlors. Interment will be at Ta-homa cemetery.

James Shannon of Prosser is stop-

ping at the Pacific hotel.Mr. and Mrs. D. Hans left Tuesday

on a visit to Seattle and other pointsTheir home is at Sunnyside.

Mr, and Mrs. J. O. Shadboldt ofParker were in the city Tuesdaywhile on their way to Seattle, wherethey went for a visit.

B. Gillette of Tacoma is stoppingat the Pacific hotel.

License to wed was issued iv thecounty auditor's office Tuesday to

.lames Payne Warden and Miss Ada-May Nelsz.

Mi. and Mrs. Halverson are in thecity visiting at the home of Mr. Ar-thur Larson while on their way fromhi ii home .it Albert Lea, Minn., to

the coast.

Li. C. Davis, representing the L. C.Smith Typewriter company of Syra-i use, X. V.. is registered al the Yakl-

i ni.i hoc; and win be in town for twoor three days. He came here fromw ilia \V;ii'.;i. where he reported grea4tnteresi in [he new Y. M. C, A. build-

•\u25a0.hii-h tho young men are already

Mrs. S. i; Edmunds returned toConnell Sunday after a week's visit

her daughter, Mrs. v. V. Boycei : Soul !i N icheß avenue,

Ray Pa ••\u25a0 and Mi-s Edmunds

Among the recent arrivals at the

sanitarium is Mis. W. O. Hradbuvv

of North Second street.Mrs. Frank Ridenbeck, who has

been undergoing treatment at thesanitarium, left for her home atNachei City recently.

In Judge Treble's court TuesdayMary Davis, the young daughter ofMrs. Davis of Granger, who was ar-raigned on the charge of incorrigi-

blllty, was remanded for want ofwitnesses, due to an error in the no-tice of the trial sent them.

The many friends of Judge Tag-

K.ird will be pleased to learn that hiscondition following an operation for

cancer of the eye is improving rap-

idly and that he is making much bet-ter progress than was expected.

Mrs. Angus of Prosser is registeredat the Yakima hotel.

S. W. Ormsby of Seattle is stop-ping at the Yakima hotel.

J. O. Ladd of Spokane is in thecity, staying at the Yakima hotel.

Mr. and Mrs. 1,. J. Babco. k of Eas-ton are guests at the Yakima hotel.

The condition of Mrs. Taft. wifeof Dr. C. 3. T-»ft, who has been illfor some time, is reported to be im-proving.

Mary J. Wallace of Sunnyside isa guest at the Yakima hotel.

Mr. and Mrs. J. E. oWoden of Se-attle are stopping at the Yakima ho-tel.

Judge Preble will pass sentence ina few days on John Waters, one ofthe men arrested for burglarizingthe Moxee Hardware store early lastSaturday morning and who pleadguilty when arraigned in court Tues-day.

A number of non-jury cases willbe heard by Judge Preble in the su-perior court on October 4. For thosecases in which he is disqualified, hisplace will be filled by Judge Kauff-man of Ellensbnrg.

Riverside drainage district No. 7was established at a meeting of the

Commissioners held Tuesday.A warrant was sworn out Tuesday

by the state of Washington vs. JohnDue on the charge of petit larcenyin the sum of $2n.

To '.('cover $600 alleged to havebeen .>-pent for a wedding trousseauand also for traveling expenses, suitwas tiled n the superior court Tues-day by Ann.i Lonqquist against Al-fred I). Johnson, administrator ofthe estate of Carl T. Johnson, John-

n, before he died, was her fiance.\ pording to the complaint the

plaintiff and the deceased had beensweethearts for many years inSweden, thei; native I&nd, beforecoming to this country, and that af-ter both parties bad come to AmericaJohnson had proposed to her bymail and that she had not only ac-cep id his offer of marriage, but hadalso purchased a ticket to North Yak-ima. only to find that Johnson hadme) death from injuries receivedwhile employed in the harvest fieldsnear here last June. It is on thegrounds that she had incurred a largeexpense n coming west and makingpreparations for the wedding thatihe suit was filed.

D. L. Druse has sold »wo 5-arretracts to eastern parties within thepast week. One r,-acre Nob Hilltract went to D. Pettet of GenevaLake, Wis.. at llfion per acre, andthe other to C,pn. Slade, whose homeli in lowa. Mr. Slade will come hereto remain permanently ia the spring,while Mr. Pettet will return within ayear. Both tracts have new orch-ards.

Mr. Rhodes, a member of the firmof Rhodes Bros., department store,Tacoma. has been in the city, inci-dentally to take in the fair, but moreparticularly to look over mmc In-viting orchard I actc He found Jiiotwhat he wanted In a piece on NobHill opposite the w. N. Irish place.It consists ' f inre- and belongsto Mr Druse, His investment repre-

-12,000 as \u25a0> • .Mr. :iini Mi-, johi Qourley of Se-

..iii4 friendsMr. > \our\i ... a. \u25a0\u25a0 ommisslon

- in hat Itj and r.-ports busi-

2L"s- - exceedingly good. He is

B I '\u25a0' » relating tosMssisibsihbbsssiiiiiVbmm>l. men and

°ncy to

jmen on the shelf and give those ofstanding a much better show. Mr.

I Qotirlejf i* mn> Of the larger com-mssion men Of that city and doesbusiness in car lots only.

The information bureau of the jpublicity committee closed for thefirst time during the week at 6o\ lock Saturday night, after takingcare of fully 3,000 people, furnishingrooms, information, literature andfruit. Secretary Zuppann, who has

j bad charge of the exhibit, has! worked hard to make it a success,i and with but one exception there has Ibeen no kick registered on a room jassigned or on the price, and at that jtime an attempt was ma.ie to charge$Ti for a single room for two people.That is the only attempt at over-charging that is known.

T. S. Peck of North Ninth streetwas very much surprised when herbrother, G. W. Peck of Los Angeles,

ml.. unexpectedly walked up to hisdoor, yet in spite of the f:ict that thebrothers had not met for thirty-seven

en years, no Introductions were nec-essary. They are aged seventy-fiveand seventy-eight years respectively,and the visit is a great treat to both.

Among the new arrivals in the city

Wednesday were Oscar Jenson anddaughter. Miss Elizabeth Jenson.of Crookston, Minn. As soon as pos-sible Mr. Jenson will bring the bal-

iance of his family here to reside.Mr. Jenson, who is a cousin of Hen-ry Schlosstein, one of the propri-etors of the Minnesota restaurant, is

a carpenter and mill Wright by trade.His daughter, Miss Jenson, is seek-ing employment as a stenographer.

ONEThe blooming rose is beautiful,

But the blushing bride more duti-ful,

Al! the crimson tints you like to seeare her's

By taking Rocky Mountain Tea.Sold at Case's Drug Store .

AS THKY <X>ME AM) GO

A Few of the IVoplo at a Single

Number S of the Northern Pacificwas only seven hours late Mondaynight; and a large crowd.of peoplewere gathered in and around the de-pot, some waiting for the train, andmany to bid farewell to their rela-tives and friends. Among them wereEarl McDaniel and his father, theywere there to say good bye to Mr.and Mrs. Hibbard of Seattle, who hadbeen spending a few days here withthem, taking in the fair aud Great-er Yakima. Mr. and Mrs. .B. D.Southern, who have been visiting

their daughter, Mrs. Orlondo Beck,11 South Eighth street, were also ontheir way back to Seattle. Mrs. H.E. Dnrant of Tacoma was on her wayback to her home, after visiting herbrother N. George Nelson, the popu-lar driver of the V. S. Laundry wag-on. .Mis. Sylvia Sianton formerly(if Moravia, Cayuga, county, N. V.,but more recently of Tacoma was re-turning home after spending a few'days with her cousin Dr. Austin Prs-

\u25a0l'.v of the Selah valley. Along withMrs. Sianton were Mr. and Mrs,George Gunn of Tacorna, Mrs.Phoebe Howe and Mrs. Louise Mar-tin, who were the guests of Mr. and.Mrs. A. I>. Sloan during Monday. Mr.Gunn is a grocer In Tacoma. Thisgroup put in a week sightseeing In.mil about North Yaklma and finallyInvested in land up in the Selah. ItIs expected they will return soon andbuy more of the Selah fruit land.Mr. Gunn look away with him a sup-ply of large potatoes, onions, etc. andalso several of the publicity commit-tee's red apple booklets. This sametrain which bore the above mentionedpersons away, brought Horace S.Clarke of Leads City. South Dakota.Mr. Clark has a brother in the locailand office, and while he is in searchof him, lie was discovered by an ac-quaintance and resident of DeadwoodSouth Dakota, Mr. C. P. Wasmer ofthe Wasmer Fruit Co.. wholesaledealer in fruit and vegetables. Mr.Wasmer is registered at the PacificHotl and is here buying fruit for hiscompany. They have been handlingthe North Yakima product for a iii.m-'\u25a0i r of years past, for use in theBlack Hills territory, which has nofruit of its own: so that everythinghas to be shipped in to supply thetrade. Mr. Wasmer volunteered theinformation that. Mr. Clark is a cap-italist and a shareholder in the Home-stake mine of Deadwood Theliomestake Mine is at present em-ploying 3,'hiii men and the ore assayson an average <>f $': ", i to the ton.They both claim to be living in therichest 100 square miles In the world.Mr. Waatner is making a tour ofsome of the local fruit ranches todayand invited Mr. Claris to accompanyhim. The Wasmer Fruit Companywas organised some ten or twelve

ago and dur ug thiq time hasbought much fruit from such firms asRk-hey Gilbert of Toppraiah. Mr.Clark is a Congregationnlist and isinterested in the new Y. M. C. A.He is very favorably impressed withthe city.

LUMBER IMMSTISY

\<\t Decade

h' " —1 Thesth

S^jjOlL Shipment of

\u25a0fwWM' Chesterfield;(|ra^§ Suits.:

\u25a0\u25a0' \w W Iff Overcoats

\u25a0\u25a0- ..iiw.i1........ ...-.-\u25a0...^..i "***\u25a0.: •:.\u25a0.' \u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0--... .jit.^l

nullins Block

GIRLS TO PLAYBASKET BALL

The basket ball girls of the highschool, who have successfully passedthe physical examination of Miss An-

thon. the coach, turned out for thefirst practice Tuesday afternoon un-der the direction of Miss Anthou.

Owing to the fact that the girlshave up to the present time failed

to secure a hall in which to playgames, practices were necessarilyforced to had on the school grounds.If they fail to secure a hall they willbe put to considerable disadvantage,as they were last year.

Of the thirty girls that were exam-ined the following were allowed toplay: Florence Mains, Delia Schott,Erma Dull, Hazel Diirall, Grace Ovi-att. Xornia Purl, Claudia Durall,Ethel Henri, Mabel Weatherbee,Elolse Stscey, Vaughuie Simmons,Mollie Brown, Inez Sanborn, GraceHamilton, Grace Varker.

From a physical standpoint theteam is considered an especiallystrong.one, and it is believed withtheir splendid coach and a sufficientamount of practice this will be oneof the best sills' basket ball teamsever organized here.

Alice- Pimples and other blotchesare supposed to be caused by an acidstomach. A simple remedy and onethat sivps you a fresh blooming com-plexion Is Hollister's Rocky MountainTea. "."i cenls. Tea or Tablets. Soldat Case's Drus Store.

l"ulle»i Development Comming in the

IT].! '.: \.\. B< lit. :> \u25a0The North-west se . 'ii. comprising Washington,Oregon and Idaho will witness thefullest development of its lumber in-dustry within the next ten years,"said Prof. H. O. Slecke, instructor inihe newly established school of for-estry at the stare college, in a rocon'conversation. ".lust now about one-[ourth <>f tin' merchantab'e timber ofthe United States is in Washingtonand Oregon. The 'Lako State Re-gion' Including Michigan, Wisconsin,

and Minnesota, Is logged out; so isthe Southern belt which comprisesNorthern Alabama and Georgia; Ten-nessee, Kentucky, the >vestern par;vi West Varginla, the eastern part ofTexas, Arkansas, the southern partof Missouri. In a very few yeah.s.more than at present, the people ofthe I'nited States will be looking tothe Pacific Northwest for iuu< h ofihelr lumber. |

"We must learn how to handle ourforests with regard to the futureicrop; that is i uttng to a diameterlimit, and not leaving the land to re-vert back to the state for taxes, ashas been the policy of many of thelumber companies of the hake Re-gion. The high price for lumber willmake it possible to leave trees hav-ing a diameter of from twelve to 1

twenty-four inches for the future]crop. Then these developing traitsof forest land should be rigorously!enforced preventing tiie rotting!down of the tres tillthey have grownto the right size. All this means ofcourse, a great need for skilled forest- 1

ims. and a considerable expense, butit will be to perpetuate the rich for-ests of the Pacific Northwest, andevery dollar will return to the peo-ple doubled and trebled."

MANAGER IKWIX RESIGNS.

New Miningcr Appointed and a Cap-tain Niuiu'il.

Coach Batterman of thfl local highs. hool squad, has appointed WilliamHorsloy as manager of the highschool athletics, vice David Erwin.resigned. This is the result of Mr.Erwin's complaining to the coach thathe had outside business requiring somuch time that it interfered with hisfootball duties.

After a week of light practice thecoacii has decided upon Virgil Mc-Whorter, president of the juniorclass, to act as captain of the team.

The past week has been spent atlisht practice, but next week the teamwill undergo harder work, such astai kilns and bucking the line. How-ever, both teams are in excellentshape for the same next Saturdayand all who take advantage of theopportunity to see fhe contest wi!!be well repaid. Mr. Bever appearedIn the lineup yesterday.

Messrs. Reed and Rand have con-sented to act as umpire and refereerespectively in the game next Satur-day.

Hilly tioat Btocta Officers.The Billy Goat Mining company

met at the office of F. X. NaglerTuesday evening, it being the timeof the annual ole* tion of officers. 'Thefollowing are the officers-elect forthe ensuing year: A. Krober, presi-(l«'iit: C. M. Barnett, vice president;Ed Lovell, secretary and treasurerM. Probaoh, John Mectatel and R<nHurry, trnsiees. Win. MeCormlcl;an experienced mining man, was ap-pointed manager. Matters pertain-ing 10 the Improvement of the mine;of the company, which are (Seatedin the Swank district, were discussedand work for the winter planned. Tl •reports showed the company in ex-celleni shape and owning one of tl \u25a0

mosi valuable properties In the citire district.

KWKDES AT KIONA.

\oitli Vakini Man to Plate Colon)Then-.

John Rudkin of North Yaklma,chief stockholder in the Kiona De-velopment company, was in Kionalast week with a man from Swede-whp wishes to locale a colony of hiscountrymen here.

He wishes to secure about 200acres and divide it into twenty-acrefarms. The Kiona Developmentcompany has a tract of land trav-ersed by an Irrigation dltoh whichfills the requirements and the colon*,may decide to locate there.

Harvesting In Horse Heaven Is notyet finished, but will be through inabout a week. The weather has beer:favorable the past week and thewheat farmers are in good spirits.They are working seven days a weekSeevral of them In southern HorseHeaven made a fompnet at the be-ginning of the harvest that theywould not shave until the wheat wasall harvested. Consequently a num-ber of the young men are now wear-ing ferocious-looking whiskers andcan hardly lie recognized by theirf: iends. Xot, much wheat is beinphauled to market now. hnt hauling«ill begin in earnest about the mid-dle of October.

BUSINESS COLLEGEPORTLAND, OREGON

Behnke-Walker Students Succeed, Why?'"'"•>\u25a0 •*• tmiuct f,. r biniuf.s in \u25a0 l,ii.mi.,, |tv way .i!«.-.] \u25a0»,! pupiliinto taerstlva |.o«it,o U , ].»i y.-.r•vi.y \u0084,,t uuruii id \u25a0 wmu«i m-i,..,,! ib«t tiaem *n IH gt»,iu»t«. \u25a0

HW. HIUU, Pre.. S«nd for C.t.10, u , I. M. WALKKB.Prio