ubltshed every Frllay by,
vl , , *i:.,
ARR!VAL6 FQR THE .W Z Z K
2":or r: I,;,: ,',:,fb;'/ v:oJ..::16 smJ['rnD
s.,PjfI 3Ann, Enia7 GJL. Thomp-
brMn,,vnatche;v,,E.' Berier, Los
l)ageles;,:.'. Anthony, Wenatchee
-..Letyenl Wenatchee; Marie Rat-
.14uMallfi'eld; Lou A. Rattery, Man
"lfle|di :Mrs. Clara Upton, Seattle; L
blevaher, Wenatehee; Frank Rattery
• vMansfleld; O. L. Fowler, Lakeside; E
B. Grinncll, Tonasket; W. H. Smith
Okanogan; L. W. Smith, Okanogan
M. Edwards, Spokane; O. A. Curry,
Chicago; R. M. Parrish, Cashmere;
Mr. and Mrs. D. C. McDonald, Sea-
ttle; C. A. Swenson, Spokane; J. C.
Williams, Spokane; R.S. Hanford,
Spokane; M. W. Howard, Molson:
W. R. Packwood, Entiat; L. H. Fo-
gelberg, Yakima; Edward E. Stew-
art., Wenatchee; C. R. Black, Spo-
in Mr;- and Mrs:--tTde-Jaxrddns were
te vicinity Satu}y,
I Mr!:rFrd:,:t:ontinues his weekly
trip:Omak. He takes the mail
to tentwa and goes from there
o Omak returning the same day.
Mr. D. M. Rogers made a trip to
0mak on Friday.
* $ * *
Every Sunday most of our young
t'olks go to Omaehe Lake to enjoy
he swimming there.
* * * $
Shortie Gore returned last Thurs-
lay after an absence of several mon-
ths.
JUDGE KENNETH MACKINTOSH
During the past four years a
judge of the State Supreme Cour', J
and prior to that, for slx years, n J
Superior Court Judge,, £I1 today,[
(Friday, July 14) at Oly:at4a as can[
didate for reelection to the Supreme[
Court for the six year term. [
Both as a member of the superior
I
When you work the soil you are
co-operating with nature, so do your
part in replacing plant food.
Washington raised tulip bulbs are
better than imported bulbs, because
they will develop two weeks sooner.
* * $ $
Bankers and business men general
ly are backing club work as never be
fore; because they believe
Junior tartar.
* * $ *
in the
A hl-gi'-grade cow will Impart her ex-
cellent qualities to one calf In a year,
and the total of high grade farm cattle
Is Increased by one. On the other
hand, a bull whose mother had the
same milk and butter qualifications,
and whose father Is descended from
n milk and butter strain, may sh'e as
many as "5 calves, each Carrying Its
share of the racial excellence. This
bull can do duty with one lot of cows
hmei:lca the system i. only"twe,ve Or
thh'teen years ohl. but records of milk
lind I)titter-fnt tn'oduclhm are ill pos-
sesSIOll O|' lht! (lelHIl'tlllt)lll, shollng
tangllHe Imnelit far exeecdiug: th'e
cost |o the COW owners.
At New V,'indsor, Md.. for instance,
seven Illillghlel' ()f olie sire average(t
o70,5 polllids of l)iltter fal It yelir, ali
InillrOveliiOnl over the llverllge o;f
700.3 pounds for lhelr dailrls. Tills wll
only l:he ltrsl .ILeilerlilloli. Tile five-
block assot.ililloii will l)erniil; line
breeding with greatly Increased pos.
slbllltes.
To organize a co-operative bull as
INCUMBENTS OF SUPREME
COURT FILE
' incumbent Judges of the Supreme
Court have filed for all four of the
terms on the Supreme bench to be
filed at the primary election Septem-
ber 14, or the general election Nov.
7th. Three judges are to be elec-
ted for the full six year terms and
one to fill out the two years of the
unexpired term of Judge Wallace
Mount, deceased.
Chief Justice Parker, Judge Mark
A. Fullerton, and Judge Kenneth
Mackintosh are candidates for reelec
tion to full terrhs and Judge Chester
R. Hooey for the unexpired term.
Judge Fullerton is the senior mem-
ber of the court, having served twen-
ty-four years, tte was first electea
while practicing law in Co]fax in
1899, and has been reelected three
times.
Chief Justice Parker, second in
point of service on the Supreme
bench, was appointed by Governor
Hay to complete an unexpired term
in 1909, was elected in 1910 and
I 1916. He was a resident of Taco-
] ma from territorial days.
[ Judge Mackintosh, a native of
I Washington, was a judge of the Su-
[perior Court of King County when
i appointed by Governor Lister in Ap-
!ril, 1918. In November 1918 he
was elected to fill out the four years
of the unexpired term to which he
was appointed.
Judge Hooey was appointed by
Governor Hart last winter, following
i the death of Judge Wallace Mount,
and is now seeking election for the
remaining two years of the unex-
:pired term. He settled in Ellens-
burg in 1888 and began the practice
of law there in 1898.
kane; Matt. Hanson, Wenatchee; and supreme courts, Judge Mackln-}
C. R. Erickson, Spokane; F. B. Jac- tosh has been particularly active and
III JUAI2¢-X II
Ques, Vernon, B. C.; E. E. Dickson, urgent in his desire to expedite SitS-
Yemen' B" C'; P' Dicks°n' Vern°n' ! 00ati°s', e=erting every eff°rt t° d° :i L POI00
B. C.; J. A. Warmon, Wenatchee; iaway with the delays which have sub
W. C. Suile, Wenatchee; G. P. Bar- jeete d the courts to a great deal of
ker, Togan, Utah; F. J. Broom, Spo" critisism. As far as possible, hehas 0R LL $$0]ATION
kane; J. D. Monroe, Spokane; P. V. also sought to reduce the length of
Ierrick, Portland.
NEW OUTLET FOR APPLES
Several hundred apple shippers
from all section of the country will
hold a convention in Seattle July 26
to 28. These representatives are
coming by a special train of fifteen
ears and will make stops at Yakima,
Wenatchee and other fruit districts.
and make tours of investigation in
the fruit orchards.
Estimates show that a milion box-
es of Washington apples and 300,000
from Oregon will be handled in the
cold storage plants of. the Sattle
Port Commission this season as ag-
ainst 250,000 boxs shipped from
this port last season. Especially low
rates from Itorage and handling
have been mdde for the apple grow-
ers and reduced rates from Western
Washington fruit districts makes this
the most advantageous port for ship-
ment. An increased demand from
Europe is promised.
NINETY FIRST DIVISION WILL
HOLD RE-UNION
SEATTLE, July 21st. Numeric-
ally and also aa a physical unit
strong in war, but none the less
strong in peace, members of the fa-
mous Wild West Division, the Ninety
First, is going to turn out in large
numbers for an annual get-together
to be held here August 18 to 20.
While many of them will arrive
in the city a few days before the
opening of their reunion, others will
be here from August 15 on, when
the first session of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars is hehl, many of the
"Powder River, Let 'er Buck" bunch
being members of both organizations
Director O. W. Sehmitz, in charge
of the Ninety First Division head--
quarters in the city, and himself a
opinions.
Judge Mackintosh is a native of
the State of Washington. He stud
led at. the University of Washington
and later at Stanford University
from which University he graduated
in 1895. The ensuing two years
he worked in the mines of Amador
and Mariposa Counties, California,
to earn enough money to attend the
Columbia University Law School,
New York, where he graduated with
the class of 1900, being immediately
admitted to the bar of New York
state. In september of the same
year he returned to Seattle, where he
began the practice of law. Elected
in 1904 as Prosecuting Attorney of
King County, Judge Mackintosh ser-
ved two terms in that office, making
a record for efficiency and economy
BOOSTERS WE'LL BACK
Hats off gentlemen, to the best
bunch of boosters on earth. It's
the Wenatchee crowd we have refer-
ence to. You know them well, but
take it from us, they've put over the
biggest thing in their history when
they sold this wonderful north cen-
tral Washington country on "Eat
Wenatchee Apples." Time alone
will tell most of us how great a thing
they have done.
We've heard there are boosters in
California, but should there ever be
a Booster Contest, we'll try to enter
the Wenatchee crowd and back 'era
with every cent we have on earth to
come out top-notch winners,
It is doubtful if these live hustling
men of Wenatchee fully realize the
:reat thing they have accomplished
in this campaign or the full responsi-
bility that now rests upon them in
leading it on to ultimate success, but
they will grow into i mid see i.
through•
t Remember folks, everything that
looks like an apple that is grown be-
former front line soldier, is equally tween Stratford and Neppel on the
active in the peace time work of put-east ' to Peshastin on the west; and
ting over the greatest convention for from Wenatchee to Oroville, is now
the Ninety First that they have yet and forevermore "Ea Wenatche
enjoyed. According to his repor,
many men famous in war days for
their activities then, will report for
the peaceful procedure of enjoyment
of a reunion and contemplation of
the work well done in a. reminiscent
pat.
A visit to Camp Lewis will be
one of the features of their meet-
ing when the old gang will re-assem-
Apples"• The ambition o the We:
atchee bunch to be the ki'c to car:'
hree such heavy tails is .,, remaA.
able and laudable, and with the
bringing of this thing to a successful
issue means greater prosuerity the;
can now be guessed at accurately.
If you have not entered into th.:,
program Mr. Orchardis you a:
standing outside of the big tent lis
ble in their former wartime home, ening to the musie and hoping youll
sing the old songs, use the old nick get a peep inside. Thai will heTl
names and otherwise report them-lsome, but why not go in and be
selves as befits a past in which the ] part of the big show. Oma]: Chronicle
motive and work were so unselfish. I
Special arrangements are being
made to entertain the men when they It is better to have a : mall pla
arrive at Camp Lewis and it is not and manage it well tha: :v have
unlikely that this will be the banner
large place and have it m:,>.age yo
entertainment of the occasion in the , . . .
opinion of many. Over or under irrigaio will in
duce potato jelly-end roL
Children need milk to furnish them * * * *
with fuel for the body so they can Remember that plant food in the
run play and work. soil is not inexhaustible.
• * * * * * $ *
There are good dairy cows, but be- Check the potato fields ::or mosaic
cause of poor manageent they do l disease and pull out all plans sho#.|
t - ill it.
Idea Has Been In Uae in Europe for
Many Years, But Is Com.
• paratlvely Ne w Here,
(Prepared by the TJn|ted States Depgrtmet
ot Al[ricult ure.)
Every dairy farmer knows that he
would get better leturns from his feed
and labor If he had high-rade stock;
but tim idea of estahlishlffg - a blooded
herd Immediately suggests "kid glove"
farlnhJg nlid baxflrtiptcy. "Two-
thousand dollar cows lind two-dollar
milk," was one farmer's cl|aracteriza-
.ti!n,
Yel the United States Departniclli of
agricilll ure linnually Is leading
lflmdreds of farmers loward the-pos.
session of herds that will Increase
the former milk and butter-
fat yield with the same outlay for
upkeep. One of the most useful
agencies Is the co.operatlve bull
a.oclatlon
..............
It. {ii ::::::'::':: gi {{i::i::i !!;I .....
:::4:! ..::,::'.':::': '::.
Five Bulls Like This Will improve an
Entire Dairy Community.
for two years without danger of In-
breeding. If there were five lots ot
cows and five bulls, and the bulls wer
rotated from one herd to another
every two years, each bull would have
a period of usefulness of possibly 1
years, and may easily have added 7':)0
head of young sock, with a due pro.
portion of high milk-producing heifers.
As: thc first generation of heifers be-
cam milkers, the breeding value of
the bulls would become established
and any Inferior sires could be weeded
out. Five bulls kept for ten years may
change the entire dairy Industry of a
community and possibly glve Its cattle
a dlstlactiveness that would be
valuable market asset.
Co-opera,'
existed
T new
sugar.coate00.
gum d eli.
young c,00P x
It "melts i:.,:
mouth" " ,.. it: the i
center to ca'_'.gestton,'" "
brighten teeth t.nd mouth
and throat,
There are t00.e ct!:z-:
friends to ch.oosa t'00o:n, too,',00
I
soelaiton it is first advisable to arouse
aS nlucil Interest as pos.qthle In the,
plan througil meetLogs, conversation, Have plenty of fresh water for the
and the clrcu]alion t: I.partmev, t of livestock during the summer; they
Agrictllture liierature. It is possible get thirsty as well as we do.
that the county .ngent or even some This is the time of year when the
state or federal agricultural repre- electric iron and gasoline iron saves
sentative can be Induced to hep per- much fatigue to the housewife.
ll.v. Advice ean lllWliyS he ob-
n , t
HOT DAYS--HERE THERE
We sizzle in the livin' room, an' smother on the porch. Old
So! is mighty reckless with his pesky little torch l But soon
wc II roll from under, an' there'll be the twilight breeze, till
we set around an' wonder if there's better days than these ....
A feller ort to think about tl evcrlastin' flame, in the pit
that's so infernal, that I hate to Write its name.But they tell
us it is real, an' we got to run the chance of payin' f¢r our
mcanness, wher they wear asbestos pants[ "'
It's foolishness to grumble when the sun's a little llot. with
nothin' wuss to bother, than to hunt a cooler spot--while we,
face a possibility that's likely to occur, of sweatin.' on, ferever.
in the place we're headed fer, ......
So--we better be contented with the tan that's rt our
hide,it beats the conflagration where they serve a feller--.
fried[ An' I had ruther linger
where 'the weather's apt to f ffi,
change, than o settle dow, n
fer ageg, to a dcath!ess-£Pkn'°l-,,/ I
• "
rang! r__ ...................................
, I I
NEW STOCK
r h at You are NOw in Need of---
OIL TEMPERED THINNING SHEARS.
PLUMB & SAYRE BOX HATCHETS.."
NEW STANDARD & HOME CHERRY STONERS.
FT,'TTT'P CANNING RACK
I[]SERVING KETTLES
COLANDERS & MIXING BOWLS.•
RUIT JAR FILLERS & STRAINERS.
SCYTHES & GRASS HOOKS.
ALFALFA. FORKS & HA NDIAS.
GRUBING HOES.
REACH OF ALL.
JUST WHAT YOU HAVE BEEN LOOKING FOR. PRIGE I1
HAVE YOU SEEN OUR WOOD BURNING[ CAMP 8TOVESf
F. R. wooDBuRY LUMBER CO. "THEE HOME BUILDERS."
CLEAN--UP DAY8 MEAN PAINT--
UP DAYS. FOR THE HOM GAR-
AGE, BARN, 8TAIRWAY FLOORII
CHAIRS AND FENCE.
OUR WORK GUARANTIED
KALSOMINING, PAPER HANK&
ING AND PAINTINg.
BERT BROCKWAY PHONR IB
Hill
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for
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She
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Mr.
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