..Local News..Attorney F. A. Luse leaves this

morning for Prosser, taking part in

the case of Charles Collins against

Joshua Swindler.Will H. Everett, now of Spokane,

is in the city on business. He is alegislative candidate on the prohfbi-tion ticket this fall.

Hunters' licenses were issued by

Auditor Crocker on Tuesday to C. S.

Bilger and Raymond H. Bilger ofWapato, Ernest Moorhead of Alfal-

fa, and H. E. Smith of North Yakima.

Among the suits filed In the su-perior court Tuesday was one of

Isaac Hays against David Wheelerfor possession of a house on a Yaki-ma county ranch, of which Hays saysWheeler has taken unlawful posses-

sion.The Wapato Development company

has brought suit against Moran &

Seigel for quieting of title on a lotin Wapato.

Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Boysol leavetoday for their home in Olympla.

A. E. Ratmussen, city manager forthe St. Paul & Tacoma Lumber com-pany, has resigned. Perry Taylor,general manager for this section, as-sisted by C. W. Temple, assistantgeneral manager, will take over'thework.

Attorney G. G. Lee was ln the cityThursday from Toppenish.

W. P. Sawyer of Parker was InNorth Yakima Tuesday on business.

A divorce was granted in the caseof Mary Flynn against Edward FlynnIn the superior court Tuesday after-noon.

H. Van Buren was taken to the St.Elizabeth hospital Sunday, sufferingfrom fever.

Robert Yuill and family have ar-rived from South Dakota and havetaken up their residence on the IraHall place, nn the Power House road.Mr. Yuill purchased this tract lastspring while on a visit to this valley.He brought with him two other fam-ilies who will make their homes here.

The if' year old son of J. F. Mc-\u25a0 - eat losing his life at

the corner of Second avenue and Tak-lma avenue Monday evening hy thereckless driving of two men in abuggy. The boy was knocked downand ruist d. The names of

tl • men in the >i-_y could not belir.rne'':. After they had hit the boy

they away.Ben Nr i Spokane wa? in

1' . king after his

L. 0. Meigs drove- to Wapato

Tuesday evening on business.The police investigation, started

OB Monday, will be continued today

ty the council committee on police.Vernon Be! of Troutdale, Ore., is

visiting with friends in this city fora few days.

Sheep owners in this valley havebegun -he tall shipments of sheep tothe Chicago markets.

*\'ii: G. Fields of Houston, Texas,m at] ' •.;\u25a0\u25a0 on business.

F A. Bailey of Fort Simcoe wasB * city Tuesday.

George h. Hime*3, a prominent at-torney of Portland, Is transactingbusiness in this city.

T. T. Tobson of Kent Is in the city.

David Robertson of Grandvlew wasto the city Tuesday.

Miss Marjorie Gorden of Wlllapais in the city for a few days visitingfriends and reatlves.

The management of the baseballcarnival will give a masquerade ballThursday evening.

John K. Martin and Ethel M. Lockwere marrii d Monday evening at 6o'clock by the Rev. C. E. Gibson ofthe Methodist church. Both the con-tracting parties were of Birkleton,Wash. The couple will visit withrelatives in Parker Bottom beforeleaving for their home.

Interest ln the world championshipseries of baseball between Chicagoand Detroit has stirred up all kinds

Grain, Feed and Hay

Choice Feed of all kinds

sold at rieht prices by

North Yakima MillingCompanyYakima Avenne and R. R.

of excitement among tbe fans of thiscity, and the score boards and papersare scanned for news from the frontgiving details of the game. The con-census of opinion among local base-

ball followers seems to be that Chi-cago will win the series. If half asmuch Interest was manifested In lo-

cal games as the big league contestsbring out, baseball would be a bigwinner in this neck of the woods.

Mrs. N. W. Irish and Mrs. Jewelleft Sunday for Seattle for a week's

visit with friends.Mrs. Ella S. Stair, accompanied by

her little grandchild, Dorothy Stair,will leave in two weeks for Honoluluto spend tbe winter.

Mrs. T. O. Shaughnessy, who hasbeen the guest of Mrs. F. B. Shard-low for a week, has returned to her

home In Seattle.Born—To Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fel-

ton, of Bonnie Brae addition, aneight and a half pound boy, Mondaymorning.

M. L. Martin, formerly a merchantIn Boston, has decided to locate lnthe Yakima country and has purchas-ed a ranch south of Nob Hill.

Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Stanley havereturned from Spokane, where theyhave been spending a week with Mrs.Stanley's sister.

Attorney J. O. Cull was In ProsserMonday looking after legal mattersfor the Simpson estate.

The divorce case of Andrew G.Boyd against Rosa H. Boyd was filedin the county clerk's office Monday,the charge In the complaint beingdesertion.

Judge Preble entered a decisionin the case of the Sunnyside companyagainst Swan Nelson on Monday,granting the Injunction asked in anirrigation matter and awarding $75damages.

HUDSPETH SEESA BRYAN VICTORY

CLAIMS NEW YORK AND INDIANA

Early Democratic Election ForecastsGive Bryan 2«I Votes in the

Electoral College.

NEW YORK, Oct. 13.—Vice Chair-man Hudspeth of the democratic na-tional committee made public todaya list of states in which he said Bry-an would receive the electoral vote.They are as follows: The SolidSouth, IC6; Nebraska, S; Indiana,15; Nevada, 3; New York, 39; WestVirginia, 7. Total, 2CI. Necessaryto a choice, 242.

Vice Chairman Hudspeth put Wis-consin in the doubtful list and saidthat New Jersey, Connecticut, RhodeIsland and Illinois are still debatablewith New Jersey and Connecticut fa-vorable to the democratic party.

Beware of Ointment, for CatarrhThat Contain Mercury,

as mercury will surely destroy thesense of smell and completely de-range the whole system when enter-ing it through the mucous surfaces.Such articles shiuld never be usedexcept on prescriptions from reputa-ble physicians, as the damage theywill rlo is ten fold to the good youran possibly derive from them. Hall'sCatirrh Cure, manufactured by F. J.Cheney & Co.. Toledo, 0.. containsno mercury end is taken internally,acting directly upon the blood andmucous surfaces of the system. Inbuying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sureyou get the genuine. It is taken in-ternally and made in Toledo, 0., byF. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonialsfree.

Sold by druggists. Price, 75c perbottle.

Take Hall's Family Pills for con-stipation.

Ring's Little Liver Pills for bll-Hewensse, sick-headacbe. They keepyou well. 25c. Try them. C. W.Camp, West Side Druggist.

Advertised Letters.The following letters remained un-

called for In tbe postoffice at Takl-ma City at the close ot business Oc-tober I, 1908:

Austin. A. C.Buckley, CharlesBenaney, Miss E,.le

Bishop, P. L.Blssomere, Miss IdaBudgell, AlbertBoyde, JackBerry, FrankBarolens, Mrs. T. J.Unban. Miss JuliaBlair, Mrs. WilfredBrower. Frank W.Cleranger, Mrs. LouieCook. E. D.Cole, AnnaCnpple. Mrs. SadieCullen. J. F.Craker, MerrltCarter CharleyCrlpps, C. B.Castameous, LouieCombs, MlrsDickey, Miss MayDarland, Miss BessEvarts, Miss GertrudeElliott, Mrs. IdaEmerson, BertFurgeson, Mrs. KateFuller, Miss A.Fenn, Miss M;.eOreap, OttoQilkey, WilliamGratton, Mrs. SadieHall, HelenGordon, G. R.Hewitt, B. S.Harrison, A. O.Hulbert, FayHopkins, Mr. and Mrs. A. F.Hammond, Mrs. BrooksHannc, FrankJackson, HarryJennings, GarfieldJose, Mrs. A. W.Hull, AlbertKane, Mrs. MaryKing, S. M.La '.Issonljre, Miss IdaLope, Chas.Lampard, Wm. J.Leaf, Harold H.McDonald, Geo.Matthew, BertMatthew, E. B.Matthew, J. W.Meyer, Jacobs & Co.Mortermere, Miss FannieMadson, AndrewMerrlon, JohnMerton, GuyMcMillan, DanNicholson, LemuelNelson, C. C.Nixon, KenOstrander, Chas.Pierce, Mrs. RachelPearce, Mrs. R. E.Perry, Mr.Phelon. Mrs. MaryPonman, JohnPavalka, AnsonParker. Miss SusiePendergast. JimPeterson. H. J.Plbarn, WillPlock, FrankRandall, A. P.Stlllinger, JaySimmons. GuyStoneman, Mrs. ClarenceSmith, Mrs. GussleSmith, Mrs. EdithSherlock, MikeStephenson, J. C.Seillow, EugeneStranz, JohnSmith, LouiseWTatts, W. " 'WTeeks, Mrs. ElvaWholalb, HarryWlllard, E.Wrllcox, Geo.Wilcox, Wm. JamesWilkerson, PearlKindly mention advertised list

when calling for above. One cent dueon each letter. E. H. TATLOR, P. M.

Advertised Letters.The following letters were un-

called for at the close of businessOctober 10, 1908:

Auten, F. E.Adams, Clarence.Adams, Thos.Beran, Joseph.Bassy, Harvey.Bush, Mr. Alf.Bigham, E.Blair, F. C.Corse, C. A.Churchill, W. L.Connell, Mrs. Nina.Coble, Henry.Chapman, F. H.Clements, V.Carrier, Frank.Cook, D. W. (2)

Craosser, W.Denny, G. C.Deal, Mrs. Chas. S.Durgln. Mrs. Helen.Deweese, E. C.Dllger, Felix.Estes, Miss Lulu.Evans, William L.French, C.Farrls, Mrs. Bertha.Fielding, G. R.Ford, Mrs. Madge.Gordon, Mrs. A.Glllet, Wllford.Graham, Mr. and Mrs. Al.Hawkins, Mrs. M. A.Halre, James.Hart, H. J.Hill, Mrs. Launle.Hester, A. R.Helvlin, Alvln.Het, Mr. Geo.Hawley, A. N.Howard, B. G.Jenson, Mrs. Peter.Johnson, Miss Bertha.Jensen, Mrs. Augusta.Jelfers, 0.Keslin, A. C.

Kelly, Mi. T. B.Kinney, Miss Bertha.Klttery, Harry.Kuth, Tuly.Lyrkin, Martin.Leoghey. M. E.Larsen, Mr. J. H.I.inder. John F.Long, C. W.Lerkrend, Frits.Mott, W. L. (2)McConney, J.Montgomery, Mrs. A. A.McCartney, Tom.Maloney, John.Mahre, Mrs. Fred.March, Mrs. W. 8.Maxwell, E. B. and C. H.Nlghsonger, Mrs. Sol.Nuttenberg, M. A.Nowlin, W. C.Nelron, K.Ota, M.Orchard Supply Co. 'Overholsen, Bill.Peterson, Joe.Potter, Miss Elrsabeth.Parker, F. M.Pammer, Adalf.Rae, Robt.Roe, J. C.Reinhart, Fred.Rogers, F. A.

Ransler, Harvey.Sanborn, Mrs. E. O.Stump, E. E.Stolpman, Roman.Schacht, Miss Dollie.Sllfe. W.Seymour, E.Shepherd, H. G.Shafer, Blrphy.Scott, Mrs. Clara.Scott, D. R.Tuttle, Mr. J. E.Wllllam3, M. C.Wright, A. L.Wangart, Joseph.Wheeler, J. F.Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. R.One cent due on each letter adver-

tised.W. L. LEMON,

Postmaster.

PLAN CONIESIFOR ELECTION

PROHIBITIONISTS OON'T FILE

Protest Against Payment of FilingFee and Say They AVill Take

Case Into Court Later.

Contest of the general election re-sults Is planned by the prohibition-ists of Yakima county, according tostatements made by Chairman M. L.Matterson and Secretary H. S. Turn-er on Tuesday evening after they of-fered their party ticket to CountyAuditor Crocker for filing and it wasrefused unless accompanied by cashto pay the various filing fees, total-ling $102.

Chairman Matterson, SecretaryTurner and Will H. Everett took thecertificate of nominations to thecounty auditor, who had previouslytold the secretary that he would notaccept the filing without the cash.The result was that County AuditorCrocker once more refused to ac-cept It.

Later, Logan H. Roberts appearedat the office with Secretary Turnerand asked for the filing, but was re-fused unless the cash was forthcom-ing. Secretary Turner said that hehad been Instructed to file withoutpayment of any filing fee, and theauditor said that he wouldn't accept

the papers, acting under the opinionof the attorney general.

"Well, we can contest the elec-tion," said Chairman Matterson, af-ter his visit to the auditor. "And

that is what we will probably do,take this matter Into court and seeif we can't throw out the result ofthe county election.

"We didn't participate ln the pri-

maries, we held a convention and de-frayed our own expenses. The lawought not to make It compulsory forus to pay for something we didn'tget; that is, to help pay for the pri-mary election of the democratic andrepublican parties. It's wrong andI think we can show it ln court."

The result will be that there will

he no prohibition ticket on the gen-eral election ballot, unless there arecourt proceedings to force the county

auditor to place It, for Tuesday wasthe last day for filing certificates ofnomination or withdrawal.

Exclusive agency Security StockRemedies at Camp's Weetside DrugStore. Open aU night; we neverclose. tf

RUNAWAY COWINJURES BOY

ORA6S EDWIN DARBY FOUR BLOCKS

Nine Year Old Boy Was Badly Bruis-ed Before Rearhed and Taken

to Home.

With his leg caught In a rope withwhich he had been leading a cowhome from pasture, Edwin Darby,nine year old son of Mr. and Mrs.T. S. Darby, was dragged for over ablock by the runaway animal Mondayevening, suffering severe injuries be-fore he was rescued. The accidentoccurred near the Darby home onCapitol Hill.

The boy was thrown to the groundwhen the cow started to run, andcould not extricate himself. The ani-mal dragged him over the roughroad, across the street car tracksand through a barb wire fence. Des-pite this, he did not suffer one bruiseon his face, though his body wasblack and blue from the bruises. Hewas recovering nicely on Tuesday.

AWARD Of BITTEREXHIBITS AT STATE FAIR

AND THEIR SCORING

Mrs. E. Carmichael, in Charge ofDepartment, Gives Report of

the Successful Ones.

The dairy and creamery exhibits atthe state fair promise to become anImportant feature as the institutiongrows, the dairy Industry bidding fairto become one of the factors of Yaki-ma valley development. Mrs. E.Carmichael, superintendent In chargeof this division for 1908, bas an-nounced the following scoring andawards for the fair this year:

Best creamery butter ln cases:H. W. Maynard, Olympla, Wash.,

first prise, $15; Le Laval Co.'s spe-

cial prize of five barrels Worcestersalt and Yakima Grocer Co.'s prize,one barrel Worcester salt. Score, 95.

A. E. Knoph, Centralia, Wash., sec-ond prize, $10; De Laval Co.'s spe-cial prize, $5.00 worth of creamerysupplies. Score, 94%.

Elma Farmers' Co-operativeCreamery company, Elma, Wash.,third prize, $5.00. Score, 94.

Others competing were GustaveHansen, WMnlock, Wash., 90%; Cur-lew Creamery Co., Curlew, Wash.,90; J. H. Fear, North Yakima, Wash.,90; G. Y. Randall, Daisy, Wash.,82%; Hazelwood Co.. North Yaki-ma, Sl%: I. Benedikston, Spanaway,Wash., 81.

Butter In tubs three weeks beforebeing Judged, not less than 50pounds:

O. Kjomme, Shelton, Wash., firstprise, $15.00. Score, 91.

Herbert Oodfrey, Dungeness,Wash., second prize, $10.00.Score, 90.

E. F. Randall. Daisy, Wash., thirdprize, $5.00. Score, 87%.

Lake Park Creamery Co., Spana-way, Wash., also competed. Score83%.

Butter ln tubs arriving too late tocompete for prizes from the follow-ing:

Stanwood Creamery company,

Stanwood. Wash., 96.J. H. Fear, North Yakima, Wash.,

94%.C. Johnson, Seattle, Wash., 91%.Lynden Creamery Co., Lynden,

Wash., 90.Exhibitor gaining highest number

of points:E. F. Randall, Daisy, Wash.,

award, silver cup. Score (case) 82%.Score (tub) 87%. Total 170.

Dairy Butter.Butter in bricks:Mrs. W. A. Burchfleld, Moxee,

Wash., flrst prize, $10, also TaklmaGrocery Co. special prize, stone

churn. Score, 93.J. C. Butterfleld, North Taklma,

Wash., second prize, $7.00. Score, 84.Butter ln tubs not less than six

pounds, three weeks old:Mrs. T. H. Dixon, South Bend,

Wash., second prize, $7.00. Score,

86%.Unsalted butter:

J. H. Fear, North Taklma, first

prise, $3.00.

J. C. Butterfleld, North Taklma,

second price, $2.00.

Granular:Mrs. W. A. Burchfleld, flrst prise,

$$.00.

J. H. Fear, second prise, $2.00Ornamental:J. C. Butterfleld, flrst prise, $8.00.

Cheese.Best display:J. H. Fear, North Taklma, first

prise, $15.00.Full cream:J. H. Fear, second prise, $10.00,

also Taklma Hardware Co.'s specialprise, cut glass water bottle.

CAPT. CURRY BREAKS RECORD.

(Continued from flrst page.)

eral of Washington, and Captain T.F. Liggett, inspector of rifle prac-tice, believe yesterday's score by theSecond Infantry may be a world'srecord and one which will place theSecond Infantry team ln the frontranks of rifle experts. Both teamsmade the highest scores ever record-ed on a western range. Captain J.M. Curry of Company E, North Tak-lma, broke the recent record estab-lished during the recent Olympicgames at London. Captain Curry'a

total score was 241 out of a possi-

ble 250. Previously the record hadbeen 216 out of a possible 225, madeby a marksman on the All-Americanteam during the Olympic games lastJuly. Captain Curry won the prise

of $50 In gold or Its equivalent inmerchandise offered by Hiram Walk-er & Sons for the highest individualscore made during the contests forthe Walker cup. .

SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION.In the Superior Court of Washington,

in and for Yakima County.Mike Savone. Plaintiff, vs. Angela-

maria Savone, Defendant.The State of Washington to the

said Angelamarla Savone, defendant:You are hereby summoned to ap-

pear within sixty days after the dateof the first publication of this sum-mons, to-wlt: Sixty days after the14th day of October, 1908, and de-fend the above entitled action in theabove entitled court and answer thecomplaint of the plaintiff herein andserve a copy of your answer uponthe undersigned attorneys for plain-tin at their office below stated; andin case of your failure so to do,judgment will be rendered againstyou according to the demand of thecomplaint, which has been filed withthe clerk of said court.

The object of said action Is to se-cure a decree of the above entitledcourt dissolving the bonds of matri-mony now existing between theplaintiff and defendant upon theground of abandonment for morethan one year and desertion.

LYNCH & GRADY,Attorneys for Plaintiff.

Postoffice address, 205-8 MulllnsBldg., North Yakima, Wash.Oct. 14, 21, 28, Nov. 4, 11, 18, 25.

NOTICE OF GUARDIAN'S SALE OFREAL ESTATE.

In the Superior Court of the State ofWashington for Yakima County.(In Probate.)

In the Matter of the Guardianship otErnest A. Salter, a Minor. MNotice is hereby given that the un-

dersigned, Carl A. Berndt, as guard-ian of the estate of Ernest A. Salter,a minor, pursuant to an order ofCourt heretofore entered in theabove entitled matter, will sell atpublic sale for cash to the higliasgand best bidder all of the right, tttlflestate, Interest and claim of saHErnest A. Salter in and to the folloi^iing described real property situate,lying and being in Yakima County,Washington, to-wit:

Lot 19 of J. H. Hatha way's FiveAcre Tracts, according to the officialplat thereof now on file and of recordln the office of the auditor of saidYakima County, Washington; andthat said minor's interest in said realproperty will be sold on November 9,190 8, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m.from the front door of the countycourt house In North Yakima,Yakima County, Washington, to thehighest and best bidder for cash.

Dated at North Yakima. Wash.,this 12th day of October, 1908.

CARL A BERNDT,As Guardian of the Estate of Ernest

A. Salter, a Minor.Oct. 21-28, Nov. 4.

SUMMONS.In the Superior Court of the State ejtfl

Washington for Yakima County.Oeorge M. Hyde, Plaintiff, vs. Mary

J. Hyde, Defendant.The State of Washington to Mary

J. Hyde, the defendant: Yeu arehereby summoned to appear withinsixty (60) days after the date of thefirst publication of this summons,to-wlt, within sixty days after the:twenty-third day of 3eptember, 1908jand defend the above entitled action!ln tbe above entitled court anonanswer the complaint of the plaintiffJland serve a copy of your answer uponthe undersigned attorney for plain- 'tiff at his office below stated. And!In case of your failure so to do, judflment will be rendered against yoflaccording to the demand of the com-plaint, which has been lied with theClerk of said Court.

This action Is brought for the pur-pose and It is the object of this actloMto obtain from the court an ordefldecreeing judgment dissolving thenbonds of matrimony now existing be-tween tbe pialnti.: and defendantherein, and giving the plaintiff thecare, custody and control of GeorgiaL. Hyde, the issue of the plaintiff anddefendai.t herein.

VESTAL BNTDER,Attorney for Plaintiff.

P. O. Addreaa: North Yakima,Yakima County, Washington.Sept. 23-30. Oct. 7-14-21-3s.