p, ag S,
BREWSTER HERALL
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY
D. L. GILLESPIE
Editor and Proprietor.
..... 12iimJ ¸
m
WELCH RESIGNS PO-
I 1 iC N AS ti:AAt;&,R
Seattle, John G. Welch whose
resignation as Assistan bales Man-
ager of the Northwestern Fruit Ex-
Entered as second cla,:3 nmtter July change of Seatle, was a,moanced m
1st 1901 at the Post Office at Brew the trade Press recentlt ilds joinc
• the executive sales forces of the
ster, Washington. North American Fruit E ...... sage, a
SUBSCRIPTION.PRICE $1.00 YEAR cording to an official an, mcemen
imre.
BREWSTER
HOTEI
Because of the impormce of tim
position which Welch 1,a. held to.
many years with the h, :hwesteJ..
Fruit Exchange, considcraoic interc
and speculation was arovscd in fru
circles by a paragraph recently a:
[AUTO LICENSEES , PROTECT OUR TOWN HAS NARROW MOLSON MAY GET
HAVE INCREASED
Four times as ninny licenses were
issued" and tlfirteen times as much
n'toney collected during the first sx
months of 1922 as timre was during
all of 1915, the first year this sta'w
began issuing license plates.
The first contract let after tl:
present' system of state highways w
adopted was awarded in 1913, so fl,.
remarkable development of aurorae
bile travel is coincident with th
state's improvement of its roads. Y i
rector of Licenses Fred. J. Dil)bL
points out.
In 1915 the 46,000 automobile
-,,'iq IFqL,Lt=, i b:.l|:..}
To SUl)por lfis contention that the
tariff bill is dqsig'ned to protect Amer
ican industrs, ag'ainst cheap foreiKn
labor, Senator Watson, of hnliana
said recetnly that according to of-
ficial figures one ounce of gold
wouhl purchase labor in the chiel
competing countries "ts follows: Uni
ted St,ues, 17 hours, England, 50 lus
France 117 hours, Germany, 201 hr,
In the west, we see the necessity
of reason:d)le tai'iff protection 1'ol
such industries as beet sugar, lumber
in eertmn branches, paper, certah
metals etc., which cannot pay Amer-
ESC/kPE .I:RiLM t:tRi
[,a:;L attlr, lay morning Pateros
had a very narrow escape from de-
struction by fire. Miss Anna Doug-
las wq awakened by the nob:e of the
fire an,1 smellinF smoke, aroused the
town people. The t-ose carts were
l)rou'ht inlo action and i-mediately
'we h-l'?:e stretuns of wa'.er v:as turn-
",I on the 1)urnin buihling'. Tlv
'ire was confined to tim inside of th,
'mihlin and when discovered, was :
,.ethina' ma.';s of flame,. The l)uihl
ing' was owned by E. F. Jolmson and
occupied by the Tharric.ult Bros
',viih a well appointed stock of mer-
vhandise wl:ich will be ne-u'l:,' a total
tFI'i'EI, MAIL SERVICE
Witi oniy two.trains running week-
ly, Molson now has the poorest mail
service in its history.
This train had neither mail clerk
nor express messenger and did not
take the mail from Chesaw and other
points between Molson and Curlew.
It is reported that a call for bids
has been issued through the Oroville
')ost office to temporarily carry the
mail from Oroville to Molson and Che
;aw, nmkin.g the round trip three
Ames a week.-- Molson Leader.
DATES TO REMEMBER
Primary Election, Second Tuesday
IIIlOlII!
ARRIVALS FOR THE WEEK
LOCAL GUEBTS N,OT LISTED
O. A. Curry, Spokane; Ed. Chal
reefs, Pateros; M. C. Gregory, Port
land; L. F. Hamerlynch, Portlnad.
O. Dahl, Wenatchee; S..J. Wakefieh
anti wife, Seattle; G. O. Avery ant
wife and daughter, Molson; A. L. Pm
mer, Spokane; J. Franklin, Okano
gan; T. H. Atkinson, Entiat; Wm Me
Carter, Seattle; Jas. McInnis, Seatth:
Wm Kirkwood, Wenatchee; J. B. Es
sex, Bonners Ferry; Mr. and Mrs
A. G. Manke, Bridgeport; Willis '
Blaine, Wash. D. C.; A. A. Parker
Olympia; R.J.S. Bethree, Seattle•
C. H. Anderson, Spokane; H. H. Le
iss, Seattle; Raleigh Craft, Wenat
chee; Mrs. H.L. Brattain, Lore
Beach, California; J. F. Eyster, Spo
kane; Herbert Bailey, Spokane; W
J. Phillips, Chelan; K. Billingsley
Wenatchee; Chas. Kuehn, Wenat
chee; W. J. Madden, Winthrop;
M. Parrish, Cashmere; Jas. A. Blab,
Seattle; Mr. and Mrs. F. C. St>
Bridgeport; It. J. Bernard, Wen,
Ceo. Dugel, Wenal, chee; T. A. Cor
way, Seattle.
METAL MINING IN STATE FOR
1922.
J. S. Mclntosh of the Department
o Statistics with Secretary of State
J. Grant Hinkle, reports the mining
industry is improving. He visited
several of the "mines in Okanogan
county; among them was one of the
oldest properties in Washington and
known as Kaaba. It is located one
mile southwest of the town of Night-
hawk on Little Mount Chopoca, and
four miles south of the International
Boundary. The railroad passes
within 100 rods of this property. This
company shipped 1800 tons of ore.
The values are principally silver and
lead with an indication of copper
with depth. The ore is low grade
and values average about $8.00 per
ton and in the ore chute averages
about $12.00 with a true fisher vein.
All parties who know anything about
this property claim it has the ear
lnarl of making one of the large
mines of the country,
Another property which has been
considered of merit is the Four Metal
Mine which lays about one-half mile
southwest of Nighthawk.
The Ruby Mine is owned by the
Pyrargyrite Mining Company, Night-
hawk, Washington, organized in 1915
pearing in the "Packer" announcir
Mr. Welch's resignation from tl,:
Northwestern.
Welch came to the Northwcstcl,
bout ten years ago, when the con
cern had its home offices m Portlan
He worked his way upward throug
various stages until he reached the
eenses, issued brought in $230,995
revenue; in 191(i there was 70,0: :
licenses, $356,429 revenue; 191 T,
103,001 licenses, $527,388 revenw:
1918, 131,369 licenses, $801,894
1919, 173,934 licenses, $2,325,879
1920, 186,827 licenses, $2,837,975
1921, 194,993. licenses, $2,925,730
status of Assistant Sales Managc
being given a thorough training i..
he work of selling and dibtributin.
fruits and vegetables.
W. F. Gwin, Vice PresiCnt of tk
North American Fruit Exchauge, an
John F. Deegan, General ,les Mar
ager of that Company, spent sevci
days in Seatle recently, in attendant
at the annual convention of the In
ternational Apple Shippers Associ
tion. Asked about Mr. ,, elch's aI:
pointment, Mr .Gwin said:
"It goes without saying, of
course, that Mr. Welch's resig-
nation from the No::hrestern
Fruit Exchange was e:;i ::ly vol
untary and on his o\\;,: .otion.
We were not aware iIa .: con-
templated that acct., .ntil it
was announced in the ,:es. But
'we are mighty glad to h ve Mr.
Welch with us, as he is a trained
specialist, and possesses nmrked
ability."
Welch is now on his way from San
2rancisco to Clorado where he wiE
be located for several months. The.
North American Fruit Exchange iu
oy far the largest factor in the dis
wibution of Colorado peaches, pear-
and apples. Welch will be in eharg
of the Colorado operation.
Since announcement by the Amer-
ican Farm Bureau Federation of the
consolidation of the North American
Fruit Exchange with the Federated
Fruit Growers Inc., a grower-owned,
grower-controlled co-operative nation
al sales agency which will be effec-
tive on January 1st, 1923, a very
heavy influx of tonnage into the
North American has taken place,
growers organizations everywhere de-
siring to be "in at the beginning."
PROTECTING THE
DIRECT PRIMARY
W. S. U'Ren, widely known as the
principal exponent of may of Ore-
gon's progressive laws, has written a
letter to the Portland Oregoaian urg-
ing that legislation be enacted which
will safeguard party primaries from
invasion by political enemie';
The U'Ren letter is particulmly in
teresting in Washington whc e a sire.
It is high grade silver property; the ilar effort will be made at tb , geaer
vein varies in width from 6 inches al election to pass Referr,,' qills L':
to ten feet. There are several tun- and 15 which provide for t:'tY tog
'straP:ion and compel canCi, tes fc:
?ffiee to pledge themselves to carry
party pledges into effect.
It will be recalled that ',>c Non-
')artisan League, through W:.,. Bouck
ne deposed State Gran,2:e !¢' er, who
vas chairman of the stae e::ecuAw:
?mmittee of the NonPar i n Lea-
ue at the time, ¢aused the wo .Icc
nels in ore. '[he wdues are from
$6. to $23.00 per ton. The 'oaI
underground development is abdt
5,000 feet. The mill has a cal acity
of 75 tons every twenty-four hours
and is operated by electric power. A
car of concentrates is shipped mon'h-
ly.
Another property called ,he F', b,
. six months of this year, 192,741 li-
censes, $2,980,710 revenue. During
July the 1921 record for number (,:
licenses was passed and the revenue"-;
ran far over $3,000,000.
EMPIOYERS MUST
OBEY THE LAX:
m
Final warning has been given Ly
the Department of Labor anti Indu;
tries to a number of employers wl !
continue to disregard the law which
directs them to investigate and
promptly report on all accident;,
that if it is necessary a series of pro ;
ecutions will be started to get quic!:
er action. A comparitively sma:
number of employers make it col
stantly necessary to send special ag'
eats to investigate accidents whici:
should be reported promptly by th(
employers. This expense is regar('-
ed by the department as inexcusable
and a burden to the other employm
contributing to the fund.
LARGE ATTENDANCE
AT I. O. O. F. PICNIC
The picnic of I. O. O. F. member:
and Rebekah's held at Alta Lake las
Sunday was largely attended by ou
local members of the orders her
and also from all other points, eve:
150 people attended. The eats wer.
tip-top and was set out in the grey
and was well patronized by the hun
gry visitors. Swimming and boat:
ing was the order of the amusement
Chelan Lodge of I. O. O. F. was th,
guiding spirit in the picnic and di
all possible to make the gathering v
success that it was. It was talked
of making thls event an annual af
fair. The boat races were won b:
Paters."
CHIPS and SPLINTERS
Scrub sires will be as scarce a:;
hen's teeth in a few years if the pre'
en rate of replacement keei:q Ul
Stay with it fellows. Let's i)n
,, .,:hingon on a purebred map.
When an improved pracAce a i,
trodueed into a community by a clu
boy or girls, it no2 only helps the clu
me.nbers but the entire t'arming dk'
trick
Because it runs deep, is sel:-pro
.;ell ng, and leaves the ground lnor:
f.:,. ..ile, the clover :rod al al a {:J
marine which is a %w hun ::' . "
south of the lne.'n':hn:fl B:, ' ,;
atan elevation el? ,'.',600 :'.ci,. 'i }-..i
is considered very promising prop-
erty. It is reached by wagon road
and is about 10 miles from Oroville.
There are a number of propertie,,:
with ore exposed and should be sci-
entifically prospected.
The mines in Stevens county have
produced but little in the paut st)
months but a brighter outlook ap
pe,rs ahead both %r Lhis county am
Pend Oreilie a:-: active work i' cm
ten'plated tht, cominS,' s;x months.
,Recent reports on the Meai Mi>
ing industry in the tate of Washing
ton gives the gold prodt'ctin £o
19";1 but 27 per cent of the outpm
for 1920 and less than any year sin'.:
18)4. WaJaington mines produce,
i, 1921, $1.28,486 in gohl, 14%
455 ounces of silver, 251,544 pound:: i
of copper, 14b,355 pounds of lead
and 449,360 pounds of zinc with a
total value of $382,313.
TIMBER FIRE RE-
PORTED ON LAKE
A large timber fire of 1200 acres
extent, is reported as bm:nlng along
the south side o2 the lake at or near
Ma le Creel:. The country is rough
and difficult of entry still the forest
officials belie.'e they c': control i
i
on ,:,11,; flint saikgdar, l ' u l..:a., i;; he l:est ldn.l ot' a sub-soiling . 19
s, o be referred. W.D. Lane, a
),cr eatfle eouncihnm ',,. pe
ded at a banquet gice: 7 alec M. The cow don't strike, but give'.; he
/clls and associates on t,.. ,we oi nfilk; the chicken don't strike, bu
:eir departure for McNr:l.: Island lays more eggs, and the farmer, -
serve penitentiary se,_.,.es foi' well he just can't strike.
mtructing the draft dm'iw. :ae war.
'.ted as attorney for th,. : '.?;ue in Right after the early flowering
retorts to block the ;,' ce leg- ;hrubs have stopped blooming is th(
Iation. )est time to prune them.
in Mr. U'Ren's lettt=r ' quote
,th approval the pre, .f the If it pays to feed a pig balance(
'egon Direct Primary • adop- ations, it certainly must pay to fee
'i at the time it was , ,g fm hildren on a bal:mced menu.
firs primary law. aptly
is quotation'£its Wasl:i condi In requeening, it is better to cag
ms is shown by the ..... ,g ex he old queen, instead of killing her
ct: ' until the new one is accepted.
"Every political pm , ever
. ,luntary political orga=lka ' n ha: Community fairs, county fairs, dis
,] same right to be pr. fron: trict fair and state fair are some oJ
,erferencc of persons .] ..'e not the steps toward improved agricul
ntified with it as its :n, a and tture.
blically avowed membe_.; at the l A scrub bull will soon put his own-
vernment of the state h:ts ) pro-]or out of business by making the
: itself from the inte 'ere .ce o.' ,herd all scrubs.
csons who are not knov , I reg- ever stop to think that a
:;red as its electors. : great Did you
ong to the people as well a: :,o the c willingness to work might help a lot I
,mbers of a political pary _ ;r one these days.
I
! 2,0 is not known to be )re of its I I
.mbers to vote qr take an rt al Hand painted doilies m'e being
y election or other pro ng of 'ted out by many women in the state
:h political party as it r one :e¥ are easily cleaned.
is not a registered Pm .lifted
ztor to vote at m,y s¢:' :cion ,%' diversified farmer has less chance
ta a part ta tim f t _ ythiag tha a edal.
.4"
it:Ill Wag'es and inaintain American
sLandards of living in eompetitiol
with untaxed foreign goods produced
'.vith cheap labor and dumped on
American markets.
GOOSE LAKE ITEMS
M. MeCauley broke the hub of hi,
car Saturday on the way to town and
i'inMmd the trip on horseback. He
reports coyotes very bad up his way.
lm';t week he lo't 8 geese and 15 tur
keys.
Miss llazel Shumway and Miss Ma-
:hihla Murry are visiting Miss Grace
Munter. They all went to Omachc
Lake on Sunday.
* * $ *
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Will motored to
Okanogan aml Omak Wednesday.
They took Mr. Gove's daughters in.
They were returning to Auburn after
spending several weeks vis!ting their
father here.
Ed. Schaughnessy and wife and
Chas Schaughnessy went overland to
Wenatchee last week. They were
going to do some teaming there•
Mrs. Brown and a friend were vis-
iting Mrs. Duncket last week.
It is reported that H. . Peasley
who was being' treated at Soap Lake
for an injured back, is entirely cured
Mr. Marchessault made a trip to
Gvrdon and purchased a bunch of
sheep.
Chas. Perkins, Ralph and Arehie
Renner and Milton Munter spent Sun
day at Omaclae Lake.
CHEAT WITH DEALERS LICENCE
Officers enforcing the motor vehic-
ei laws have found a new form of
evading the auto truck license is be-
coming'too general. Several trucks
apparently engaged in commercial
hauling have been found bearing
]dealers' licenses, and, when arre:s
]have been made the claim has been
lmade that the owners of the trucks
were merely "demonstrating." An
Oregon truck bearing a dealers'licen-
se and doing commercial business,
in this state was reported to Oregon
authorities. Another Oregon truck
with dealer's plates delivered a motor
speed boat on Puget Sound. Such
evasions of law will be prosecuted.
When the men are autoing around
over the country visiting livestock,
the women have not been forgotten,
for they are holding kitchen equip-
meat and house planning tours.
Livestock tours help demonstrate
the value of good stock.
loss. Mr. Johnson will un,loub::e, lly
vebuihl at once. The surrounding
Imihlins were protected by fire fig'h!
q's with .arden hose, and by the facl
'lint the buihting was nearly fire
proof is due the fact tlmt the rest
:)f the town escaped destruction.
in September, September 12th.
General Election, Tuesday after
1st Monday in Nov. November 7th.
Last day for filing Initiative Pe-
titions Four Months prior to day on
i which they are to be voted on, July
7th.
First day for Filing Candidacis,
Sixty clays prior to c" .te of Primary
:F WORMS ARE SttOW- Election, July 14th.
Last Day for Filing Candidacies,
ING UP: SPRAY AGAIN Thirty Days prior to date of Primary
i
If you find new worms working l
:n the apples at this time spray again
This cover spray shouhl be conL)leted
withing eighteen days of the time
of the previous spray.
Where the first brood was not
completely exterminated, some sec-
ond brood worms have succeeded
in getting into the apples, but the
'hird cover spray headed 022 these
worms pretty well, and very few arc
alive.
In orchards that missed ttie calyx]
spray, the fh'st brood of calyx worms!
which arc the first to leave the apples i
are the parents of the early second
brood worms, some of which man-
aged to get into the apples.
The fourth cover spray shouhl be
completed about Aug'. 12tin
Zinnnerman
Don't get discouraged if the crop
:fails, there is a gohlen lmrvest ahead
sonlewhere.
Election, August, 12th.
J. Grant Hinkle
(Paid Advertisement)
Judge
K[NN[TH MACKINTOSH
INCUUMB£NT
Candidate for Re-election
to
Supreme Court
State of Washington
SIX YEAR TERN
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
Notiee is hereby given that on the 26th,
day of July, 1922, Margaretto Cruden, mY
wife, left my bed and board, and that
I wilt not be responsible for any debts co n°
tracted by her, tbe said Margarette Cruden,
on and after the 26th.. day of July, 192Z.
Andrew Cruden
T'UP
CkEAN--UP DAYS MEAN PAINT-- ,
UP DAYS. FOR THE HOME, AR-
AGE, BARN, STAIRWAY FLOOR
CHAIRS AND FENCE.
OUR WORK GUARANTEED
KALSOMINING, PAPER HA,N-
ING AND PAINTING.
BERT BROCKWAY PHONE 11
D E S E R T E D
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