Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 177, 3 May 1910 — Page 8

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THE BICIIIIOXD 1ALIADIU3I - AND SUX-TELEGR AM, TUESDAY, 31 AY 3, 1910.

IIOBTIIDBT COOPS ARE HOT iriJURED

Fruit Crop in Fact, Will This Year the Largest for That Country. Be LATE FREEZE NOT FEARED BUT IF UNEXPECTED SHOULD HAPPEN, FROST WILL BE FOUGHT WITH HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS OF FIRE POTS. : (Palladium Special) Spokane, Wash., May 3.-OfficerB of the statehortlcultural associations and commercial organizations In Washington, Oregon, Idaho and Montana say In reports to the Spokane chamber of commerce there Is every indication that the fruit crop this year will be the largest and most profitable in the history of the four states. Private advices from growers in the province of British Columbia are that the outlook is good for apples and other fruits. There is no danger of a late freeze, .but should the unexpected happen the owners of .commercial tracts are ready to do battle with hundreds of thousands of smudge pots or orchard heaters. It is predicted that higher prices will prevail as a result of the heavy damage to the fruit crop in the middle western states. F. A. Huntley, state horticultural commissioner, says that growers, in Washington will produce twice as much fruit this season as In 1908, the year of the record crop. Including peaches, apricots, cherries, berries and other soft fruits the yield .will be at least doubled owing to the increased acreage, he adds, while the apple crop will show an increase of about 23 per cent. ; Oregon, Idaho, Montana and British Columbia will have equally large yields as the result of increased acreage and trees coming into bearing this season.' Practice Dry Farming. With Increased transportation facilities and the steady Influx of settlers, the early attempts In the valleys and uplands have become more pretentious sustained and systematic. Dry farm- ' ing Is practiced extensively and irrigation plants have been established by private Individuals and corporations, also by the United States government, which Is expending enormous sums in reclaiming the volcanic wastes so wonderfully rich and fertile and so peculiarly adapted to raising fruits unblemished and perfect in size and color. More than 350,000 acres of lands are devoted to orchards In the four states and penologists estimate that the value of a full crop would un doubtedly equal $175,000,000. Northwestern apples are In demand In the eastern, middle western and outhern states and In Europe and Australia, and the markets are being ex tended year by year. American and foreign experts, who have studied conditions in the northwest, refer to the Pacific northwest as "the world's fruit basket," adding there has been estab lished in a comparatively short time a domain where the first foot of soil, properly cultivated, eventually will be worth more than all the mines from Alaska to Mexico, and all the forests from the United States boundary to the Arctic sea. f Apple Substitutes Geld. ' As gold was, the strong magnet which sent the first Americans across the unknown wastes of this continent to the California coast In 1840, so today the apple, the emperor of fruit, is attract ing thousands to the western orchard belts. Millions of dollars have been Invested In apple lands west of the Rockies during the last decade and beautiful orchards of young trees today mark the spots where but yesterday was a waste of brown, sage-brush-cov ered desert. r Romance never played such a part In the world as in the fruit growing dis tricts of the Northwest today. There Is the romance of development, of commerce and of life that rivals the stories of centuries ago, when new empires were suddenly uncovered by people who never dreamed of their existence. Just as the mystery and danger faded from the far west when .once it was 'discovered," so has that vast stretch of territory come Into its own. Reports from nurseries and growers are that between 4,000,000 and 5,000,one and two year saplings will be planted in the four states and provinces before the close of 1910. . This means that more than 00,000 acres of land will be added to the area already under cultivation, thus giving a total of 400,000 acres In fruit in 1015. PAINTERS NOTICE. Th rantrartinr naintera and fiponrators of Richmond, Ind., will please take , notice that at a meeting of the ' Master Painters and Decorators' Association of Richmond, Ind., to be held of No. 13 8. 2nd street at 7:30 p. in. All who desire may join as charter members. After that date the regular Initiation fee will be charged. George F. Haner, Pres. J. M. Ranks, 8ec'y. NOTICE TO BIDDERS. Proposals for supplies for the use of the Eastern Indiana Hospital for the Insane for the month of June, will be received by the Board of Trustee t the hospital before s p. m,, Monday, May a, ItlO. Specifications may be see mt the Beeoad National Bank, or at the hospital. By order of the Board, , 154 B. B. Smith, Med. 80.pt

Over 300 Children in a Chorus Singing of These Girls and Boys at the Richmond May Musical Festival Will Be One of the Best -Features.

The children's chorus of the Richmond May Musical Festival will number 340, probably the largest chorus of its kind ever assembled in eastern In diana. The chorus is subdivided as follows: girls, 94; boys,' 04; maidens, 81; youths, 71. The members of the cho rus are as follows: Vera Adklns, Edna Albin, Ivy Arm strong, Helen Ball, Claribel Barnard, Maude Becher, Florence Bartel, Nellie Becher, May Benn, Mildred Benton, Juanita Bloom, Lorella Burden, Irene Butler, Muriel Chestnut, Elizabeth Chrisman, Frances Clawson, Pauline Cook, Bessie Cruse, Lissa Curry, Katherine Daub, Fay Denney, Mae Deweese Florence Draver, Helen Ellis, Hazel Forbes, Ruth Foulke, Helen Fox, Ger trude Grottendick, Camilla Haner, Helen Hawkins, Dorothy Heironimus, Dor othy Henning, Pauline Hlatt, Inez xiniioY, JFAra Hunt Vonml 'Hunter. . 1VJ AjVX 1. t - Elizabeth Jacobs, Pearl James, Lottie Jenkins, Lucile Johnson, Olive Jones, Virginia Jones, Helen Karl, Geneva Kauffman. Catherine Ken worthy, Francis Kinder, Leona Klingebiel, Genette Kramer. Charlotte Lane," Pearl Lloyd, Mabel Loehr. Agnes McFail. Helen McMinn, Gertrude McPherson, Mary Marlatt Ada Miller, Laura Miller. Nettle Moore, Miriam Morgan, Martha Niebier, Corinne Nusbaum, Juliet Nusbaum, Elva O'Bailey, Marie O'Bailey Frances Pierce, Edna Rile, Charlotte Rogers, Alice Ryan, Edith Rvan. Julia Ryan. Lucy Saines, Grac Saunders, Anna Schneider, Lillian Scbultz, Clara Sharp, Nina Shera, Doris Shesler. Gladys Shields, Mabel Simon. Caroline Smith. Clara Smith, El eanor Smith, Leona Smith, Ruth Tin gle, .Ethel Thomas, Eva May Thomas, Mary Thomas, Ruby Ward, Lillian Warren. Zelia Whltesell. Minnie Wigmore, Mildred Williams, Margaret Wil son, Winona Wlnburn. Boys. Raymond Aikin, Deremes Ball, Verlbn Ballinger, Clifford Barkdell, Carl Brady, Paul Brower, Robert Brumley, Stanley Buffington, Herbert Bulach, William Burkhardt, Chauncey Burr, Roy Butler. Ralph Campbell, Roy Campbell, Clarence Carpenter, Frank Carter. Lawrence Chrow, Don Clapp, Bryan Cooper, Russell Craig, Charles Curtis, Raymond Dalbey, Paul Davenport, Walter Davis, William Dean, Henry Deuker. Malcolm Dill. Oscar Durkel, James Eaton, Philip Edgerton, Paul Ellis, Clarence Engelbert, Raymond Erk. Preston Fisher, Ralph Oault, Stanley Gehr, Dudley Gift, Clarion Good, Mirl Harris, Eugene Hay, Franklin Hebbler, Harold Hlatt,. Myron Hill, Benjamin Howes, Russell Hubbard. William Iserman. Russell Jenkins, Talbert Jessup, James Johns, Robert Johnson, Mills Judy, Logan Keeler, Irl King, Emmett Koehrlng Ralph Lamb, Everett Lambert son, Ray Leighton, Paul Lyons, Whitney McGulre, Mark Mann, Russell Matlock, Wayne Miller. Irvin Mobley, Perry Moore, Clell Morrow, Oscar Morton, Ralph Nicholson, Cyril Pitts, Clarence Porter, Robert Price, William Price, Ralph Rogers, Lawrence Rose, Albert Ross, Harold Saurer, Walter Saurer, Earl Sehl, Paul Sherer, Raymond Schroeder, Iieslle Sinex, Nelson Sinex, Lee Smith, Paul Steen, Howard Swisher, Rhea Swisher, William Watt, How art! Webb, Roy Whisler, Ivan A Breakfast JoySweet, Crisp, Golden-Dro wn Post Toaslics Ready to serve from the package with creamno cooking necessary. "Ttc Memory Lingers" Picas. 10 and ISc. POSTUM CEREAL CO.. LTD., Battle Creek, Mich.

Wiggans, Marion Williams, Russell Williamson, Walter Winkle, Roland Wrede. -.' : Maiden. Juanita Ballard, Marjorie ..; Beck, Christina Benson, Marie Besselman, Cornelia Border, Stella Brokamp. Ruby Bulach, Mary Canby, Gertrude Clark, Mary Clements, Esther Coate, Mary Converse, Leona Cory, Helen Cring, Addie Dean, Dorothy Dilks, Margaret Du vail, Dolores Ellis, Catherine Ensminger, Helen Ferguson, Mary Ferguson, Ruth Ferguson, Alma Getz. Irene Gormon, Ethel Graham,

Marie Graham, Lucile Haner, Ruth Heltbrink, Nellie Hewitt, Alice Holly, Rnby Hugo, Mable Jacobs, Ruth Johanning, Hazel Johns, Ruby Johnson, Margaret Jones, Emerald " Kemper, Hilda Kirkman, Mabel Knopf, Freda Lentz, Lela Longman', Alta McPherson, Marjorie Mayhew, Dorothy Martin, Elizabeth Marvel, Ruby Medearis, Ruth Menke, Lucile Miller, Doris Monroe, Marjorie Morgan, Elizabeth Myrick, Myrl Nelson, Mabel Overman, Ruth Pennell, Blanche Plummer, Mona Porter, Bernice Puckett, Catherine Quigg, Mabel Reynolds, Caroline Rodefield, Eleanor Seidel, Grace Shera, Ruth Shera, Elizabeth Shriber, Edith Sieweke, Marjorie Skinner, Ju lia Smith, Clara Sperling, Corinne Sudhoff, Marie Thormann, Sylvia Uhl, Olive Underhill, Alice Vossler, Clara Weisbrod, Ruth White, Corinne Wilson, Ruth Wilson, Irene Wolfe, Marie Wrede, Pauline Wrede, Madonna Zuttermeister. , Youths. Emerson Ashinger, Buford Bailey, McKinley Bailey, Benton Barlow, Warren Beck, Frank Bescher, Carl Blomeyer, Kirk Bly. Charles Brown. Albert Burkhardt, Rush Butler, George Cones, Raymond Crowel, How ard Davis, Clyde Ellis, Ralph Engelbert, Clements Ferguson, Carl Gates, Morris Gay, Frank Glenn, Adolph Getz, Carl Grottendick, Windsor Harris, Ray THarvey, Edgar Hirschfield, Iawrence Hoover," Raymond Jenkins. Lawrence Jessup, Wilbur Kampe, Forrest King, Ralph Kittle, Marlowe Kluter, Rudolph Knode, Russel Koehrlng, . Everett Koenigkramer, Horatio Land, Alfred Laning, Paul Lewick, Charles Locke, Fred Lohmann, Clarence Love, Harry McMinn, Josiah Marvel, Delbert Mobley, Louis Morrison, Marshall , Morrisson, Ernest Nieman, Russell Noss, Jesse Parshall, Robert Phillips, Verlin Ratliff, Henry Schneider, Robert Schuerman, Edwin Shawhan, Walter Shreeve, Samuel mith, Wilson Smith, Alfred Sudhoff, Wilson Taggart, Lawrence Taylor, Robert Taylor, Herbert Thompson, Norman Trump, Paul Underhill, Daniel Van Etten, Donald Warfel, George Weaver, Damon Whitman, Martin Wickemeyer, Arthur Williams, Charles Williams. City Statistics Deaths and Funerals. JENKINS Kenneth Jenkins, nine year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Johu Jenkins, died early this morning at the home of his parents, 302 North Twenty-Second street. .The funeral will take place Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock from the home. The burial will be in Iarlham cemetery. The funeral will be private. SOPER Franklin T. Soper, aged 80 years, died yesterday afternoon at his home, 318 North Fourth street, after a lingering illness. The funeral will take place Thursday morning at 10 o'clock from the home. The burial will be in Earlham cemetery. Friends may call any time. - KING--Levi King, aged 73 years, well known in this county, died yesterday at his home in Alexandria, Ind. He was the son of Daniel and Mariah King, formerly of Greensfork. The deceased is survived by two nieces, Mrs. Andrew McKinney and Mrs. John Davis, both of near Greensfork. The body will arrive 'in this city tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock and will be taken immediately to Centerville for services and burial in Crown Hill cemetery.. CARD OF THANKS. We desire to express our thanks to our friends and neighbors for their kindness during the sickness and subsequent death and burial of our infant daughter, Corine. i - Archie and Dora Borland. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

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IIUMEROuSTROOBlES

Texas Candidates for Governor Not Following Any Path of Roses. SHY AT LIQUOR PROBLEM (American News Service) San Antonio, Texas, May 3. Now busy with dodging the many phases of prohibition issues, confronting them, Colquitt, Davidson, Johnson and Poindexter, candidates for the governor ship of this state, ' are now ; meeting bead on the Texas labor unions which are anxious to ascertain what the stand of the four will be on proposed labor legislation. The joint labor legislative board has addressed a letter to them in which a good many questions are asked point, blank', and thus one more issue has been added to a situation already -. greatly ' muddled. All four of the candidates are from the democratic camp, but are separated by their various attitudes upon prohibition. thetmain feature of the campaign so far. Baileyism forms the other bone of contention and on the two all four would-be governors are a-straddle. Roughly outlined, one candidate is pre-Bailey and prohibition, another Is anti-Bailey and prohibition, the third is pro-Bailey and anti-prohibition, and number four is anti-everything. The campaign which is preliminary to the primaries, has already been characterized by a great deal of explosive talk and even personalities and so far has only resulted in perplexities of prohibi tion by constitutional amendment or statutory , measure, the hottest gubernatorial campaign in many years may be looked for in a few days. In the meantime Poindexter, according to the space devoted to him in the Texas press, seems to be getting there quicker than any of his three opponents. Should the republicans put a man in the field more confusion will result for he, like, the democratic candidates, will have to ride prohibition, the Trojan horse of the campaign. Thin? Pale? Consult your doctor freely about medical matten. He rc0. . Trust him. Do as he toys. Follow hi advice at all times. i&jffigjZ

EmmllDiraDMeiFucES Firndlsiy Minnuiini(nj Dame Fashion now .demands 22-inch flouncings for the popular White Dresses with Tunic Skirts. To get the ball rolling just right for this new and beautiful style, we have decided to put on the Greatest Embroidery Sensation of the season. ..... 50 Heces Just Arrived From Switzerland-All Choice and New-Worth Up to 01 a Ycrd Many -of our special sale events have been scheduled for Saturdays. City customers have entered a pro test against it, claiming that Saturday morning is not a convenient time to come out. We want to say to our friends living outside of the city limits who make Saturday their trading day, that we believe there wKI be sufficient to last up to Saturday evening. CSee tfte Window)

BEAR Annual May Sale BEAR

Annual Lace Curtain Sale All This Week.

"LEASEES HW CCHDEjCF TAIIIUOIWS . FE2 BnESSSnS'

fl LIQUOR BATTLE UP III JEFFERS01I

Wets" and "Drys" in That Township Are to Have a Big Fight Soon. BOTH CLAIMING A VICTORY BLANKET REMONSTRANCE WILL EXPIRE FIRST OF NEXT MONTH TWO FORMER SALOONISTS WANT LICENSES. Jefferson township will be torn fth the dissensions of another fight between the "wets' and the "drys," as the blanket remonstrance, which has prevented the lesal sale of intoxicat ing liquors within the boundaries of that township for the past two years, will expire June 1. Two former saloonists, John M. Miller and Sheridan Campbell, have announced their intentions to apply . for; licenses ai the June term of the county commissioners, although their applications have not been filed with the commissioners, as yet. At this early stage of the fight, both eides are claiming that victory will be their's. The "drys" are quietly working on another blanket remonstrance petition, while the "wets' are doing all they can to enlist support for their side. The" result of this fight will be watched with unusual interest In this county. Until two years ago, Hagerstown always had saloons. Two years ago the merchants of Hagerstown refused jto take issue with either side and the matter was fought out by the farmers and laborers. Success was achieved by the "drys" by a small majority. It is said by the "dry" adherents that the merchants will , enter Into the game, this year, favoring the "drys." It is said that the merchants have been more than satisfied with the results of the past two years, claiming that more articles AJ1 run down, easily tired, thinj, pale, nervous? And do not know what to take ? Then go direct to your doctor. Ask his opinion of Ayer's non-alcoholic Sarsaparilla. No alcohol, no stimulation. A blood purifier, a nerve tonic, a strong alterative, an aid to digestion. IN MIND , Ladies9 Undermualins. IN MIND

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have been purchased on a cash basis than heretofore. This . contention, is vigorously denied by the "wets."

His Unkind FUpg. v I saw him holding your band." said her small brother, whereat all the other members of the family looked up. " "Yes." she replied calmly; "he baa been studying palmistry.1 "Ohf said the small brother. "Ha was reading the story of my life." she persisted defiantly. For a moment it looked as If she had subdued the small brother. Then he remarked. "You must be pretty old, SIS." : :...:,.,.-.;. "What do you meanT she demanded. . . . "It was a long story." "Don't be absurd. Tommy. "And a continued story." Brooklyn Eagle. . ' ' Muscl and musicA story used to be told of Paderewski that he could crack a pone of French plate glass half an inch thick merely by placing oue hand upon It as if upou a piano keyboard and striking it sharply with his middle dnger. Chopin's last study lu C miuor has a passage which takes two minutes and tire seconds to pl:iy. The total pressure brought to bear on this, it is estimated, is equal to three full tons. The average "tonnage" of au hour's piauo playing of Chopin's music varies from twelve to eighty-four tons. Public Sale of Real Estate. There is no better or safer investment than in well located Real Estate, and the property. No. 17 North 7th street, to be sold at public sale on the premises at 2 p. m. next Thursday, May5th. offers the best inducements. The greatest future possibilities and will prove to be the best and most profitable investment of any Real Kstate that has been on the market in this city for years. HENRY T. BURNS. Administrator.

Chas. W. Jordan. Daniel F. McManu. Cha. Q. Blanchard. JORDAN, mim & BLAKCHAQD fMERAL DIRECTORS AND EMDALKmS Modem Equipped Ambulance for public service. Parlors and Private Chapel at 1014 Main Street. Telephone 2175, Day and Night. : Automobile service for calls at a distance out of city.

BEAR IN MIND Half Price Sal Battcnberg Fancy Work.

BEAR IN MIND The Store Opens 7:30, Closes 6, during May and June (Saturdays excepted)

Greatest Values XTJe Have Ever Storjn.

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Rfeund Trip to

a o via. SUNDAY, CIAY O Train leave Richmond, S:0t A M. Train Ivs. South Richmond 5:13 A M Returning leaves Cincinnati 10 P. M. For particular, call C. A. Blair, Pass. Ticket AgW Home Tel. 2062. Richmond, Ind. Get Redaced Rates on Household Goods to hipped to West Points at Dunham's -Furniture Store Removal Ncse Dr. Gist, Dentist ha removed hi office to 1114 Main and will be pleased to have friends and patron call at his new location.

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