The Yakima Herald from Yakima, Washington • Page 6

KEROLENE CURES Mim ASTHMA, COLDS, HAY FEVER j-V HEADACHES. SORE THROAT gsg-V KKROT.KNE isft fcli-ntlflc of pleasant, non- Itijui loua Sggl Ihe most efficient In IZZZA the treatment of catarrh and al jisenses nf the nose sind throat. Iti applied direct to the afflicted part JsSgggL by the Kerosene. Inhaler Is by the medical profest £3 beinK entirely superior to fZf any known method of application Igl TOO blow it YorKSKi.F. you regulate the application by the a.

V2k force of your breath L'nlll: other inhnlers. you don' have to depend on matter how much the head and nose are stop ped up, you can force till hcnllnps. snothlnir hree-o rli-ht to the affected par set Immediate, relief. fjia (A) Mrrath Piece. (131 tmettj tn Nostril.

Kgdf (Cl CoLloa saturated wuh Keroluae. Tlie Kerolene treatment Is USUAL it frequently ac compllshes more than we claim fo tt. catarrh fxlst when Ker oilne is used. It relieves headach Immediately and INVARIABLE cures colds, bronchitis and sor throat. Kerolene will posltlvcl curs har leva every time It appiars an most of n.oihma.

To suff. rcrs froi ci.nsur..; and tuberculosis it affords con ctnnt r. li' f. What Hon. J.

W. FARRAR, U. S. Treas surer. Says of Kerolene, "1 can recommend Kerolene to tho Intel llpent nnd thoughtful attention of any Wil Ksire a modern treatment.

Uy its use, was cured of catarrh of tho respirator channel ond pulmonary tuberculosis. I no-. feel as free from those diseases aa I di before hiving them." We Guarantee Kerolene. "We will send you one Kerolene Inhale with enough Kerolene for six months' ord nary treatment, and complete instruction postpaid for $1.00. If Kerolene doesn't he tlie we will immc dlafely refund your money.

F.est flnancl references. We guarantee safe FOR KKRIH.KNE TODAY. The KEROLENE INHALER BREEZE CO. Erie, Perm. Loa Angeles, Cal.

P. O. Box 254. P. O.

Box 664. KILL the COUCH AND CURE the LUNGS i i I Dr. King's New Discovery raCfflMP AND ALL THROAT AND LrjNGTjMUBLEg. OB MONEY LATEST CLUSTER PIFFS 'Special Natural Wary Switch. 20 Special Natural Wavy Switch.

24 a of vntn hair r.irt tutr just what you want. We guaranty. peiTert aatisfac linn nr ir.onry i.nd'i Gray and rare a J. J. WITTWER 8 CO.

Second Avenue Seattle. Wash. MOST COMFI.F.TF STOCK ON THE COAST i in KXAMINi: SURVEY OF REBEBVATIO Government Engineers Here to Out Work of Spokane l-'irm, Completed Two Years Ago. Surveys nf in townships on Yakima Indian reservation mm under contract two years sisio sire nn beinK examlaed (or correctness by crow In charge of Louis L. Dent.

Washington, D. who wns seni ho for tluit purpose. The work begi this week ninl will Continue about tw months. The examination will be confine mostly to the western bonier of reservation in the vicinity of Moii Adsims. although it will Include thr townships Immediately below the Tho original survey wsis made by Spokane ii tn i of Campbell, Qermoi Lontr.

but before it can be accept it musi cxjnniii il by si governme engineer. Mr. Dent has two assistants with him. W. s.

Wilis jiml Albert Oswald. Mr. Wills Is now in the Held wiih si crew and will be joined by Mr. Dent Monday. The balance of the crew nf io men win be made up In this city.

The examination will not cover the entire 10 townships thoroughly, only enough, to show whether the general run of nifglnal survey Is correct, if moro tlian 10 per cent of ii Is found in error a now survey will he ordered. The Hed Rook Of Suceevi. lies iii si keen, clear brain, backed by Indomitable will and resistless energy. Such power comes from the splendid health that Dr. King's New Life Pills impart.

They vitalize everj organ and build ssj' brain and body. A. Harmon, Llsemore, w. writes: "They are the best pills 1 ever used." 25c at i. C.

VAIL PLANTS ORCHARD. It. Flowing Acres of Siijie Which Will be Converted Into Trees. Arthur Vail win sold his ranch In Selah recently for $19,500 is Khowinur his devotion to the Takima valley by preparing tf acres of sage brush land for orchard. The report that ho Intended to r.

move to Oregon Air. Vail says is unfounded VETERAN'S HOME IS LARGEimRONIZED Institution at Orting Is Taxed to Its tapiuily. Sheltering Civil War 11 (TIM'S. At the homo for veteran soldiers at Orting there are now registered 661 Inmates aad there are 420 at the institution, the balance being out at this time on furlOttgh. In a very short time some 180 to 200 of the veterans will be removed to Port Orchard.

H. B. Spencer of North Yakima, who was across the mountains last week, made ji visit at tho home at Orting and was grtWtly surprised with the conditions ho found to be existing there, ospociiilly tho wonderful increase in tho registration. The C.rand Army, while diminishing in strength in almost every state in tho union, is growing in Washington, and this fact is Indicated by the increasing demands for admission to the Orting institution. The commandant, with whom Mr.

Spencer had a long talk, pointed out that the crowded condition of tho homo has prevented him accepting hsilf a dozen old men, that is men of years or thereabouts, who havo applied for admission. It is expected that the opening of the Port Orchard Institution Will relieve tho congestion at slrting. RAILROAD MAY HJfWK NEW TRAIN Opinion in North Yakima Is That a Reduction Will he Made and V.it an Increase in Facilities. Seattle reports that tho North-em Pacific railroad proposes to establish a new train between Duluth aad Seattle to take care of thQ business west from tho head of tho lakes. North Y'akima reports are that instead of establishing now trains the Northern Pacific proposes to reduce the number now in operation.

Now that the summer is over, that fair travel westward has ceased, and that the Great Lakes are about to close Up for tho winter, it is declared there is no need for the trains which have been Sufficient for the travel of the crowd" ed summer months. View I-tutnL of Seattle i According to a Seattle report the I new Northern Pacific train is added to take care of the travel betwaon Puget Sound and the of the lakes. Coincident with the addition I of the new train there will be changes In all the road's schedules out of Seattle, effective October 24. The most important change will bo to send the Limited out of Seattle at 7:10 p. m.

instead of 9 a. arriving St. Paul in the morning instead of th" evening; putting the Chicago coaches on to Nos. 3 and 4, instead of Nos. 1 and 2, and postponing the hour Ol the Bpokane-Puget Sound Limited from 7 to 11:30 p.

m. The tun train will leave half an hour later. Westbound, tho hours of arrival in Seattle will not bo changed. The new transcontinental train will arrive at 2:30 p. in.

It is to leave Ouluth at p. m. sind St. Paul at 10:15 p. m.

Diners on Continental. Under tho now schedule No. 2, tho North Limited, will curry i sleeper from Seattle to Spokane. The departure of No. 4 is fixed at 8:45 m.

and will run through to Chicago carrying, besides standard and tourist sleepers, si parlor car between Seattle jiml Spokane, a parlor observation car running through to tha Lake metropolis. No. ii, leaving after October 24 at 9:30 p. sin hour earlier than nt present, will carry through tourist und Standard sleepers to St. Paul.

There will be no observation car on No. 0 or No, 8. the new train. Howover, No. 8 will carry Duluth as well jim St.

Paul sleepers and run through to Duluth. on No. 42. tho Burlington train out of Seattle, which will leave sit 4 Instead of 1:80 p. tourist sleepers will lie carried between Seattle and Lincoln, Denver and St.

Omaha und Denver. All the transcontinental trains will curry diners clear through. In the juist it has been neeessury to pick up diners at division points on some of the trains. Money Comes in Hunches to A. A.

Chlsholm of Treadwell, tt. now. His reason is well worth reading: "For a long time I suffered from indigestion, torpid liver, constipation, nervousness ami general debility," ha writes. "I couldn't sleep, had no appetite, mv- ambition, grew weaker every day in of sill medical treatment. Then used Electric Hitters.

Twelve bottles restored all my old-time health and vigor. Now 1 can attend to business every day, It's si wonderful medicine." Infallible for Stomach, Liver, Kidneys, Blood and ut ('. Case's. BOOSTER PRODDKR is FECHTER'B TITLE North ViiUinia Tells Commercial Club of Another Town How to Keep ill Ihe l.iliiell "Kennewick boosters prodder' appears to be the official title of o. A.

Fechter of North Yakima, when he gets to the Browing burs on the Columbia river. This would appear from the Twin City reporter which sjiys uf si meeting Of the Kennewick -iti club There wsis a good attendance at the special meeting culled for the benefit o. O. A. Fechter of the Northern Pacillc Irrigation company ivhi was in the city on his monthly prodding the boosters whom he is inclined to think have not been doing the proper amount of bostinsr recently.

When called on for a speech Mr. Fechter said that there was no rlnce in the northwest with superior advantages to Kennewick and few places with as many opportunities anj it was that Kennewick was not tnaVng the most of ncr opportunities. Koehter called at'ention to UW I'ac's that North Yakimsi, Wonatehoe, Hood River, and other fruit sections had all survivel starvation periods and emerged with Hying colors to command the attention Of the world while Kennewick had never suffered from any such condition! an.l had a record unequalled In this particular. From a distance he had some oversights on the part of the club and put some "bugs into the (ars" of some of the business men that started activities which promise to bring results and committees were appointed to take up the sliings of one or two propositions vital interest to the town and surrounding country. Newspaper correspondents were given a rap for not using more sluice in the big papers aud the club was urged to got busy.

SHEEP 10 WINTER IN HORSE HEAVEN 11. Stanley Collin Has Piirolinsed Which Will Ho Taken to the Lower Valley. Ton thousand head of lambs which will be wintered in tho Horse Heaven country have been purchased by the Messrs Coffin. H. Stanley Pnffln, who has been in the hills looking after his sheep interests, has returned to North Yakima and has made arrangements for the wintering of the lambs in the lower valley.

He is also arranging for the delivery of two bands of ewes recently sold by them. Two thousand of these ewes are to become tho property of Longmire Sons of the Wenas and the second band will become the property of the Nile Sheep company. Mr. Coffin has completed all the arrangements for the disposal of his Lincoln lamb bucks to a Nebraska purchaser. Hon.

S. J. Cameron and GcOt'gu Wright wore in Seattle last week looking about at the stock show for Shropshire and Lincoln bucks. They wero, however, unable to make the needed purchases. While there wore some nice animals shown, they were not procurable in any such numbers as to satisfy a Yakima sheepman.

MINISTERS CANT LIVE HONEST I.IFH So Says Kansas! Preacher; Resigns To Become Conductor. LAWRENCE, Oct. 8. don't believe a minister of the gospel can lead an honest life nowadays," one statement made by Rev. D.

H. Carrick, who has resigned from the pastorate of the North Lawrence Christian church to become a street railway condutxor. "The public never sees behind the scene of the pastor's home," says Carrlck, "or it might realize the trials jind griefs the pastor and his wife are forced to bear. A minister's wife can not even a pretense of dressing ordinarily well or the people wil! think they are paying the pastor too much, or that ho ought to save part of his salary and give it to the missionaries. "Ho cannot put on a pair of patent leather shoes without every person who has contributed tlie stnalles: mite toward his salary, looking at then: as if to say.

'I helped pay for those slioes; there's where "tir money "No, sir. I don't believe a minister can live a really honest life." PENITENTIARY FOR NEXT THREE SEARS Man Who Help, Another EiMape From Toppenish Receives Sentence to Walla Wulla. 10. .1. Oedlng, who entered a plea to having assisted a prisoner to escape from the Toppenlah Jail, was on JTriday sentenced to prison at Walla Walla for a term of from three to yours.

Oedlng had liberated from tho jsiil at Toppenish John Anderson. charged with selling liquor to Indians. I'lsiude Nyberg, agid 25 and Oeorge Carey, aged 26, for selling liquor to Indijins were sentenced to the reformatory for two years each; William Kern, aged 43, for selling liquor Indians, was sentenced to Walla Walla for two years and James Williuiu Duval, aged 51 years, for a sirndlar offence, received si sentence of one your. A. A.

I'sirtello, charged with Stealing a valise from the Toppenish stsiion platform, was sentenced to from two to 16 years at the state reformatory. CECIL jost to CHILDREN'S Benton County Court Decides it Cannut (Return Orphan Hoy to His Poster Motlicr. Cecil Jost, the orphan bny of Prosser. who is so ught hy three families, has been turned over to the Washington Children's Home Finding association by the court of Benton county. Hey.

A. W. Laningham, of this city', agent of the association, was advised of this action Friday, The court was (list.used to turn the boy over to his foster mother, Mrs. Jost, but found that he was not a citizen of the I'nited States and decided that lie had no authority to do so. This gives Mr.

Laningham the disposition of the boy, and as he favored the foster mother, also, it is likely he will return the boy to her, as he is allowed to do so though the court could not. Cecil was taken from Dr. and Mrs. Howard of Prosser, on complaint of neighbors who charged mis-treatment. J.

J. BROWN DIES AT CARBONDALE, PA. Was for Three Yenrs Manager of Local Hits Company. Kc.igiilnj Only Tho Ago. J.

J. Brown, until a few months ago manager of the Yakima Gas company, now the Northwest Corporation, died Monday at Carbondale. Pa. A wire to this effect was received by William Mtirrln last night. Mr.

Brown retired as manager of tho gas company about three months ago. when his health would no longer permit him to carryon the business. He left here August 6 In company with Mr. Murrin for Carbondale, his old home. Mr.

Brown came to North Yakima three years ago. from Cardondale. He was eminently successful in the management of the gas company and made numerous friends here. He was 36 years old. and unmarried.

Mr. Blown Is by a mother and sister, who live at Carbondale. HAASZK HAS HJOf-R MATKKIAI. Will Require no More Fruit and Vegetables for County Kxhililt at Tlie K. J.

Haasze, county superintendent at the Yakima county building at the exposition is singing a new song. He does not want any more fruit or vegetables sent to him as he has a sntlicient quantity to last until the end of tho exposition, which will be October 16. Mr. Haasze has been asking for exhibits, heretofore, and the response to his requests has not always been prompt though he has kept Yakima county well to the front through tho displays sent to him and has enabled It to compete more than favorably with other sections of Washington. County Well Treated.

Mr. Haasze is personally delighted with the manner in which Yakima has been treated, not merely by visitors but by members of the fair administration. Yakima, ho says, has been treated all through on tho same basis as the state exhibits and not aS a county or ah a booth. Tn everything that comes up affecting the exposition and those connected with it, whether It be a responsibllty or an honor. Mr.

Haasze has found himself, as representing the county recognized at all times. RENO DIVOBCE COLONY" TS GAY' Nevada Town Attracts the Rich People Who Want Bring Much Money. RENO, Oct. 8. Reno took the place of Sioux Palls as the center for quick divorces, the colony nf mismatod couples has been continually growing.

It is estimated that the advent of this class of transieni visitors has netted the merchants and hotel men of the city over $1,000,000. Reno lias a population of 18.000 and is growing. The added wealth of the applicants for divorce has swelled per capita wealth to great sums. Among the arrivals may bo noted James Oayloy. Pittsburg, first vice president of tlie United States Steel corporation reputed to he worth Mrs.

Anna Barton, Rochester, N. of Frank Barton, manufacturer of famous Rochester silver. Mrs. L. Schallenberster.

New York, daughter of Samuel Lord of Lord Taylor, Now York, merchants. Mrs. Henry Koster Spies Kip, Newport society woman with the Hoatons of Philadelphia, and who has in hor own name. Evelyn Thaw Expected. Despite denials from Evelyn Thaw, it is known that every preparation was made for her reception at the Riverside hotel in September The colony is a gay one has its separate strata of society which it adheres to strictly.

Tho ultra fashionable wero under the leadership all summer of Mrs. Keith Donaldson and Mrs. Kip. The conservative sot Is headed by Mrs. Schallenberger and Mrs Elisabeth Powell Stoddard of Atlanta is the leader of the young southern set.

Some Want Laws Changed. The pros and eons of the state laws cjiuse serious differences of opinion among the busim ss men of the city. An attempt will be made at the next session of the legislature to make them more stringent, but it is believed that it will not ho successful. Almost every line of business is benefited by the advent of the colony LOCAL HOP YIELD MAY BE SCKPHISE Present Indications Are That All Previous i.stimuli's Have Been Too Low. Yakima county will produce more hops than has all along been nnticipsited and the price is steadily rising.

Deals have been closed at 25 cents and present prospects are for a still better figure. Ehtperts who watch the local conditions have figured the yield for this section of the state at between 8000 and 9000 bales for this season. The latter named figure has been the outside estimate. As picking proceeded and the crop came down lighter and lighter the estimate was lowered. Recent development, however.

appear to indicate thsi: the statisticians were wrong and that the crop will aggregate higher than any one had supposed. Statements made Friday wore to the effect that present prospects are for at least 11.000 bales with possibly more than that. TREES 2,000,000 TREES Buy your Fruit Trees from a man who is in the nursery business to stay not to speculate. North Yakima Nursery Co. Incorporated ROOMS i and 2, TAFT BLDG.

PHONE 646 TIM KELLY, President. TREES 2,000,000 TREES BLANK BOOKS YAKIMA BINDERY Manufacturing Stationers 14 1-2 NORTH SECOND ST. NORTH YAKIMA, WASHINGTON Digging for Dollars ssrr- 1A tt. is what everybody is doing. Some get theirs honestly; svjsne otherwise.

Some do not hesitate to palm off inferior grade goods at big prices. We positively will not do this. Our Reputation Is at Stake and we cannot afford to do it. You can absolutely rely on the GROCERIES you get from us being just what they are represented. Sexd tub children.

THE PARLOR GROCERY LAUDERDALE CO. First St. South of Avenue Phone Mats Lest You Forget we manufacture and 'sell PIKE ANB FIR LUMBER, WITH. ii ---in SHINGLES, BOXES. WOOD Capacity Saw Mill 120,000 feet 10 hours.

Up-to-date Planing mil, Dry Kilns and Box Factory. New sash and door factory 80x1 Rt, three stories, completed and ready for business July 1. Bring or send us your orders. We carry the largest and most complete Btock in Washington. Can furnish you any kino, aay quantity, any quality of lumber.

Prices right at all times. Gonto antl see DO IT NOW I Keep vcur money at home and let us help you. Help build up the Yakima Valley with Yakima Lumber. CASCADE LUMBER CO. Telephone No.

240. The Yakima Iron Works LARGEST AND MOST THOROUGHLY EQUIPPED MACHINE SHOP AND FOUNDRY IN THE YAKIMA VALLEY. THE ONLY BLACKSMITH SHOP EQUIPPED FOR HEAVY FORGE WORK BETWEEN SPOKANE AND THE SOUND. maaaamaaaaaaaaa SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN WELL DRILL TOOLS. SALES AGENTS SAMSON GASOLINE Engines 301-3 South First St.

NORTH TAKIMA, WASH. The big roach on exhibition In the Yakima county building at the P. will be turned over to the state university. It was found In the Cow- Iche valley by Miss Belle Marie Broulette while on a camping trip, and was loaned to the county building. The roach is about three inches long, and has attracted much attention.

OSTEOPATHT. The Zediker Institute of Drugleas Healing. Embracing Osteopathy, Electricity, Vibration, Massage, Bath t. Mental, Psychic and Magnetic Forces, Hygiene, Dletetlos, Electric Light and Heat, Hydrotherapy and Traction, which spells cut "NATUROPATHY." Seven years in Ditter block, Beat Y.kima avenve. 1700 cases treated.

Phone Main 73. No knife, bo dnn..