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THE YAIMA HERALD. THI'RMDAY, » JISK I. I« 1 Official Paper of North Yatima. HERALDINGS. The Davidson block, at Kllenahurgh. ass sold last week for *•">-,Ohi. Henry I/imhard, of this cily, was reu l-tered at the Washington hmdqaattan • at thf Woilil's fair M.iv *.»H I'r. Noblette, ol IsMt .Siiu ue, has l,e< v reappointeil reservation physician after s civil service examinstion. J. P. HcCafferty left for C'orvallis, Ore gon, Monday evening on receipt of a tele gram that bis mother was dying. Connections are being made for the aater motor which is to furnish the power for running The Hkrii.ii presses. Married, at North Yakima. May 29, at the residence of the bride's psrents. Thorn as E. Griffiths to Miss Hattic st Myers. A. K. Iliscock and Kobert McCook, who haves large hop ranch on the Moxee, have gone to California to study the snli ject of growing hops in all of its details. Fred Miller will apply for admission to the bar at the term of court which con- venes here on June 5. He has loaded -• himself up with Illackstone for the occa sion. F. D. Schuebley, of Ellenslmrgh, is in the city this week braking after his property interests. He is much im pressed with the prosperous appearance of Yakima. According to the new law, applications (or new roads and changes will hereafter go through the superior court, being taken out of the hands of the county com missioners. Cle-Elum Tribune: The sgricultural college regents will probably advise the removal of tbe college from Pullman to North Yakima. Tbe institution should hava been located at Yakima in the first place. Mrs. B. B. Milroy spent several days In Ellensburgh during the past week, re turning with her aunt, Mrs. J. H.Thomp son, who intends remaining here during the summer in hopes that ber health will be benefitted. W. Z. York has sold and shipped his horse Hobo Dick to W. P. Bicbmond, of Portland. The consideration was $!»20. Mr. York says that Dick will be heard from on the track and will still further spread tbe fame of Yakima bred horses. The Herald would like a correspondent at each of the following postomces: Ah tanum, Tamoico, Cowychee, Fort Sim coe, Yakima City, Prosser, Kiona and Zillab. Tbe current news of the day from all sections of tbe county is what The Herald is after. Attention is called to the advertise ment of the Buckley Lumber Co., A. K. Larson manager. This company is build ing new mills snd putting in new and improved machinery, with a capacity of 75,000 feet per day, and their facilities for supplying the demand are unexcelled. The Tacoma Mm estimates that the attendance on the Q. A. R. encampment in this city, beginning June 14, will not be less than 1,000. Byron Fhelps, of Seattle, and John A. Scott, brother-in law of ex-President Harrison, of Port Tow intend, are candidates for ths office of department commander. Ed Whitaon and Fred Parker own and are developing a mine at Palmer moun tain, within half a mile of where the re cent rich strike was made, in which two pounds of gold was taken from a seven pound piece of ore. Their mine is a very promising one and they are greatly en couraged by the good tidings. The report comes from Fllensburgh tbat, owing to continued ill health, and on the advice of his physician, Carroll B. Graves will soon resign the office of superior judge of this district. In that case the vacancy will be filled through appointment by the governor, with tbe chances favoring B. K. Nichols or B. B. Milroy, of this city. Messrs. A. F. Snelling, G. M. McKin ney and George A. Fair left on Tuesday morning to attend to Mount Pleasant association of the Baptist church, con vening at Walla Walla. This association transacts business matters for the above named church for southeastern Washing ton and northeastern Oregon. The con vention will last about seven days. Ellensburgh is preparing to celebrate tbe 4th of July in good style. Six hun dred dollars has already been subscribed for this purpose, and it is the intention of the committee having charge of the arrangements to invite Yakima and other neighboring cities to participste. There will probably be hoae cart and other races, so our boys had better get into training at once. The county clerk and bis deputy will enter upon work under the new fee law on the 13th of this month. The clerk's fees are considerably higher, but the fees of ths sheriff, auditor and justices of tbe peace are reduced. Plaintiffs are com pelled to make a deposit of $4, and if .the defendant puts in an appearance he de posits $2, which csrries the case up to judgment. When judgment is entered another deposit must be made, averaging |3 when tbe case goes by default; judg ment with appearance of adverse party $4, except in esse of jury trial, when it is to, and suits on foreclosure of real estate mortgages and loans |6 if there ia no ap pearance of defendant and $8 if there is. The fees all go to the county and cannot be recovered by the litigants. At the ssme time a law goes into effect that the combined salaries of the officers and their deputies shall not exceed tbe fees re ceived and earned. It is not believed that this law will affect the salaries of the officers of Yakima county. There was a report circulate! 1! around the city this week thst Cnt. A. II Rey nolds had Ixen appointed postmaster, but it could nut be traced down, and there is probably no truth whatever in it. When ("01. Reynolds left lor hia old home he stni. .I that be would not return unless with a commission as postmaster, claim ing that his strength was with the l>o, k enridges, but the probabilities are that no appointment will 1 ■>• made without h* si endorsement, and the endu.senient of tbe state political powers. I. I). Eshelman Las til* 1 chairman Bad aaetttetj "f 'he oi.i.ii* vi mi it. i and also ol Urn rt iti. but he lias no strong hops ol appomi in-ii' as I'.ernarl Wilkinsun, Ilia o[>;..i nenl, ia a connection by man ni.-e of llu.'li Wallace, ami be liolieves Mr. Wal lace has absolute say on postal appoint ments and is inclined to favor the claims of Mr. Wilkinson. Bpeculation is still active regarding the new city officers to be appointed by the council. It is claimed that W. M. Spain has assurances that he will be made treasurer, while the fight between Harry Coonse and A. P. Fulkerson lor the clerk ship is so sharp and closely drawn that a dark horse may step in and csrry off the prize. It is now* pretty well conceded that J. C. Liggett will bo the next mar shal, and the report of his probable ap pointment meets with general approval. The mayor and all the memliers of the new council, excepting Captain Kings bury, have qualified, and as the ten days have elapsed in which the charter pro vides that the newly elected councilmen shall qualify, the probability is that the captain is out. The new board will have its initial meeting next Honda; evening. J. 11. Bradford, Jr., returned from Ta coma Wednesday, where he has lieen spending several weeks. He reports his hops looking well and the vines two feet above the poles. The hops, by the way are on this side of the mountains, but on the other sidd he has been raising some thing else—he claims that it was the people's ideas of the value of Yakinia as an abiding place and as he is a very truthful young man this is probably cor rect. M. V, B. Stacy arrived from Seattle on Saturday last and is looking over the country with a view to future operations. Mr. Stacy is one of the ir.ost active and successful promoters of development en terprises in the country, and Yakiina is fortunate in having him enlisted in her behalf. When Mr. Slacy has perfected his plans the citizens can confidently ex pect to Bee the dirt fly in a lively manner. The woolen mill has been definitely located at Yakima City and work was commenced on the building this morn ing. .A property and money bonus, esti mated at $4,(0.1, was secured by the mill company in consideration of choosinv Yakima City for the location. Tbe citi zens subscribed liberally of their means, the leading donor being P, T. Gervais, who ia down for $1,000. The deadly bicycle appears to be get ting in its work. Elgin Kaxter is walk ing around on a crutch, the result of a knee cut; some wheelman fell over on Mrs. W. W. Atherton's baby lioy, knock ing out one of his eight prized teeth ; and F. M. Spain has lost his moustache, the supposition being that it is due to this destroying craze. Samuel Vinson will be the deputy U. S. marshal under Marshal Drake for east ern Washington. The salary is said to be $3,!i00 per year, with fees, commis sions and traveling expenses. The ap pointment, if not already made, will be in a few dais, according to report that is considered thoroughly reliable. Maxwell and Scott Kremer have just finished making 3X1,000 high grade brick, and intend to burn a million this season if the demand continues. Those who propose building will find it to their ad vantage to consult Messrs. Kremer. See their advertisement elsewhere in this issue of The Herald. The annual election of officers of North Yakima Lodge No. 63, Knights of Pyth ias, was held Wednesday evening, with the following result: George W. Bod man, C. C.; George S. Courter, V. C.; Frank Horeley, prelate; F. E. Craig, M. at A.; J. C. Liggett, M. of W.; W. I. Lince, trustee. The jury in the case of McCarthy, ac cused of being implicated in the robbery of the Roslyn bank, also failed to agree. New evidence has been secured by At torney Snively, who believes that con viction will be secured at the next trial. Mrs. Emma Porter Mackinson, sister of Mrs. John G. Boyle, has won fame in Chicago with her wonderful voice, and the Chicago Herald of May 21 devotes a column to her praise and speaks of her as the hading soprano of that city. Miss Mary Young now presides over the school recently built on school sec tion No. .14, west of the city, and is giv ing the best of satisfaction. Samuel Vinson and W. W. Deeper left for Tacoma Sunday, where they spent several days in looking after matters in which they are interested. 11. J. Snively left for California Wed nesday to look after an important legal case. He expects to be back in Yakima by Thursday of next week. Superintendent Lawrence leaves next week to attend the convention ot county school superintendents at Olympia. A new school district has been created at the base of Snipes' mountain, but its number has not yet lieen designated. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Steiner returned from Seattle last week and are again making Yakima their home. Dr. Hayes and Dr. Van Marter, of Ta coma, are in the city, the guests of Fred B. Reed. Matt Bartholet has accepted a position in the new store of Arthur Coffin & Brothers. O. A. Fechter was in Walla Walla this week on abnsinees-trip. RrHfiKIAL DAT l\ sOKTH TUII. Plrasanl Hrslhrr anal linrrestlns l.aerrlsra \t rre liar Insuins "1 Ihe i.i:..1..ii Memorial day opened bright and pleas ant and crowds of people from the town and country availed themselves of the holiday and iv their best bib and tucker lined the streets and took in all of the , sight". The parade was n very creditable MM and jm-l'i I'd Issald** the hand, the grand army, in* - n- •' »etr rsns, and the \t iioru'.- r : i gasfja children of Me public K. !.• in.iltr the charge of the r teachers, and i oaipan] R of the guards. In the afternoon the guards had drens parade on the block opposite tbe Hotel Yakiina where their skillful evolutions were witnessed by insny citit?ns. Tho opera house was crowded fall, nninv being compelled to stand. The decorations were io very good tsste and appropriate for the occasion. The exer cis's were under the auspices of Meade Post, ii. A. It., Dr. JO. Clark, com mander, presiding. Music interspereed the exer.iscs ren dered by the band nn 1 tin* choral aoclstv. After prayer <f invocation by Waa, Monroe I'rew, Mayor W.l'. Prosser de livered tho nimnlim sililiims nl aricoma, dwelling ft pun the duties of the day and especially up m the propriety of the school children taking part in the exer cises. The grand army then followed with the exm i-c» preatllbed by tip ir ritual. It. B. Milroy delivered the address, well litte.l iir 11... on-as'.oii. He took up war and it» eH'cts; the causes of the wars of Ihe past ; the standing aruiv sys tem of our country ; what the volunteer soldier bad done fur our country and the dan.er-i and hardships endure I by them. Sjiiiie parsons! recollections of tin; war were detailed. The duty cf giving up. one day In each year in solemn expression „of patriotism und grateful homage la dec orating the graves of our dead soldiers. The addri'ss was short but the thought was well expressed. The exercises closed with prayer by Bey. Cheadlc. REAL ESTATE TRWSI'ERS. Reported (or the Heiall liy J. J. Tyler, alistraetei The following are the real estate trans fers for the week ending .lutie 1, 1803: N. Rich to W. H. Vaaasy. »X block 11, Rich's addition to Prosser, $500. N. Rich toll. W.Creason.l.itsin Rich's addition to Prosser, $1,(171. J. W. Walter to A. Miller, 2' 8 acres in sec 18, tp 13, n r 18, *H1 I. Emma C. Jenks to Finn A Forsytbe, lots I and 2, block A, Rich's addition to Prosser, $100. Stone & Switzer to B. Kremer, .ri acres in sec 13, tp 13, n r 18, $1,0.10. Laura A. Parrish lo MayJ. Savage, lot 8, block -JO, North Yakima. $l,<ioo. G. J. Gervais to A. C. Gervuis, lots 1, 2 and 3, block 18, Schanno'l addition to Yakima City, $300. Ontario Land Co. to A. Sinclair, lots 15 and Iti, block 3i5, Capitol addition to North Yakima, $40J. ' Ontario Land Co. to F. Brooker, 10 acres in sec 2(>, tp 13, n r 18, $1,2i0. A. Farther to A. J. Smithson, e' a nw. 1,, and lots 1 and 2 in seed, tp 7, n r30,5500. 11. Hewitt, Jr., to W. P. Hewitt, ne'4 ne' 4 sec 33, tp 13, n r 18, $1,000. K. Wilson to G. J. Bock, 30 acres in sec 31, tp 13, n r 10, $2,400. B. A. Young to E. E. James, lots 5, ti, 7 and 8, block 128, North Yakinia, $800. U. S. toC. L. Gano, »'» nel^' and c}., nw>4 see 8, tp 12, n r 2.1, $400. U. S. to J. Howe, 8W T4 sec 12, tp'7, n r 27, . The Merchants National bank, of Ta coma, closed its doors Thursday morning, on account o( the demand of a New York bank for the settlement of an account in volving $70,000. Walter J. Thompson was president nnd Samuel Collyer secre tary of the Merchants until ten days ago, when on account of rumors respecting the bank's standing, Thompson resigned and was succeeded by Nelson Dennett. The suspension caused a run on the other banks, but uo further trouble is antici pated. Candidates for the office of city mar shal are getting numerous. The list us it now- stands includes Wayne Field, G. W. Cary, Charles Lillie, Phil Stanton, J. C. Lingett, N. H. Yeates aud J. M. Hen derson. A new aspirant for the city clerkship is said to be 0, M. Hauser. The new Northern Pacific time table goes into effect Sunday. No. 1, the fast train from the east, reaches Yakima at 1:1;> p. m., and No.ii at orlio p. m. No. 2, the fast train from ihe west, reaches Yakiina at 12:20 a. m., and No. 4 at 7:32 a. m. Mrs. W. J. Florence will be here on the »th inst. in her great play "The Mighty Dollar," iv which she has won lame and fortune. Thomas Load, of Roslyn, "is in the city looking for a business opening. He says be made a great mistake in not lo cating here live veals ago. We have an assortment of G. A. R. suits at very reasonable prices. Call and see them before the encampment. MM I. 11. Iwixs. It is requested that those who are in terested iv a football team to meet ou the grounds ouposite the Hotel Yakima at 7 :3i) o'clock, Saturday evening, lo organ ize fur the purpose of meeting the Roslyu team on the 4th of July. Summer underwear in larger quanti ties and at better terms was never offered than is now at Dills'. 19-tf We keep the best goodd, and our »1 pants aro a marvel. Try them. 19-tf I. H. Dills. Fob Sale—A good bicycle for |4J. This is a bargain. Apply to F. D. Clemmer, at Jordan's barber shop. 19-lt Highest of all in Leivcning Power.— latest U. S. Gov't Report ROYAL BAKING POWDER AMOUimr PURE irv n j rutoci **m. Irs. Ilsrrilrr'i uargreaa t ostium • »|"'| I" the ■ 'I i-in, iiuiiHr" al Mason's Opera limn. J v aai v Mrs. Florence, always an authority on what is elegant as regards personal cos tuming, will, during tbe priHlucing of this play, display a mitnlier of matchless gowns by Falls, The toilets to lie worn by Mrs. W. J. Flurenoe in her portrayal of Mrs. (ieueral (iilfl iry, in her present engagomont at ' this theiitre, were especially designed and j fabricated for her by the Parisian artist, ! Felix, and hoar his imprint even to the: minutest fold. In Act I, she appears in a superb gown of faintest willow-green bourette silk Mri|ied with satin brocaded in silver and an exquisite design of moss rosebuds. The bodice is decollete, and slightly en V. nnisheil with erect bretelles and tirei ian girdle of richly timed ruby velvet. Full Henry II sleeves compose the brocade. Ileal silver lace completes the corsage. The ample Watteau train starts ! boot a tasteful bow of the ruby velvet,' and is finished with carelessly arranged J festoons of the velvet combined with em broidered chiffon. A (.Jreek tab Her of ivory cbitfon, daintily hand -embroidered j in rosebuds, which drapes in front of the Ihmlii c, is caught here and there with iiiHgiii'iceiit jewels. Her solitaire earrings are of flawless lustre, and valued at f-t.O-Hl. Throe neck laces encircle the throat; in the middle is ■ three-stranded one, of pearls with diamond clasp, above one of X .man gold ! ami fourteen solitaire diamonds, ami be low* one of nineteen solitaire diamonds, ! and a pendant containing three, Valua- Hon of her jewels is placed at $l. r>,IK),). The a la (Irecque coiffure is of Queen Elizabethan tinge, and surrounded by a pale pink aigrette, while poised amid the ! clustering curls is a magniflcient diamond*! butterfly. In Act 2 the toilet is ol henvy Hose de Noel satin, Inocaded in white, garnitnred with a peculiar shade of apple-green J velvet and crepon, and clusters of purple aai green velvet grapes nestling among velvet leaves. A eeintiire of gold encir cles Ihe waist. In Ait 3 .Mrs. Florence wears a highly effective 00. tuuie of that rure shade which hovers between cameo piuk and faintest i mauve. It is au elaborate brocade, ! I scattered over with liow knots in gold and silver point duchesse lace. It is further i garnitnred with exquisite gold and silver passementerie, and has huge balloon sleeves. The grand triumph of the modiste's art is seen in the fourth act, where Mrs. Florence is attired in the famous peacock bull toilet. It is of duchesse satin of tin usual lustre. The train is of a vivid green the side panels of ecru, and the front breadth of electric blue, besprinkled with iridescent spangles. The foot trimming is a double row of real peacock feathers. The corsage is just eccentric enough to give a delightful finishing touch to the entire costume. This is certainly one of the most unique and realistic costumes ever invented. The county commissioners are still in special session considering the Moxee bridge. P. A. Bounds has circulated a petition for the change of the location to a point higher up the stream, but up wards of 3jo taxpayers have petitioned the county to re-build the present struc ture and are protesting against any change. In company of Engineer' Star- : row, the commissioners are to-day visit ing the bridge and inspecting the river. At a meeting of the memoirs of the fire department last evening T. J. Bedinon was elected chief; Ed. Farmer assistant chief; J. J. Backer, secretary, and J. R. Coe, treasurer. Preliminery steps were taken to arrange for meeting tho Ellens burgh hose team on the 4th of July, snd a trial team was selected. On Sunday last a large number of citi zens united the Indian camp below Union Gap, where a pompom was held to pro pitiate the good spirit and induce him to semi a big run of salmon. Two hundred Indians took oart in the incantations. Ono more week of grace for the ciga rette. The law goes into effect on the 7th inst. Experience and Science Concur. Almost Everybody knows that Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder Is the Purest and Best of all the Baking Powders And Everybody should know that 99 per cent, of the Baking Powders contain Ammonia, Alum, Lime or other hurtful ingredients. What a revelation to the good housewife when she uses her first can of Dr. Price's, and remarks the beautiful work it does, so immeasurably superior to that of any other. : itUfisf-eiiKifi 11:111, the waa. I I ><-iS>■•>■>■ hood >rm al the Week.. Wark an liar Wenas 1111,1, shorn *• !«••« in. iiKimnii ta 11. pori WtASA, May M, The weather is cold and blustery to [ day and the aster in the river hss fallen ! severs! feet. The stockmen have been 'gathering the cattle from the hills pre paraWty to driving them to the pine tim ber and later on to the summer range in the mountains. The road supervisor hss been doing jgood work on the rosds of late, but if some of the big rocks were rolled off of the grade on this side of the Natcheez bridge it would prove of great service to the traveling community. Mrs. Mi'l'.illips, who has lieen visiting the family of Charles Ixmgniire, has re turned home. Mr. Mitchell, of the Wenas, is congrat ulating himself over the advent of a baby son. and the ssme blessing hss fallen to , the lot of A. L, Sherman. Last week Clemens & Cowen sold 114 j sheep to tbe Yakima butchers and have I about 1,200 fine mutton sheep still to dis pose of. It is rumored that Messrs. Burt & Clark about to begin work on the Wenas I ditch, starting near the ranch ol A. L. 1 Sherman and carrying it along the face of the hills to lowa Hat. Their plans ; contemplate a reservoir at tho head of i the ditch, which will lie made by darning I the creek. Hey. ll,m n failed to fill his appoint \ ment last Sunday. The Sunday school j children are preparing for children's day, j when they will meet with the lower Sun ! day school and carry out the program of j exercises. .. Many white covered wagons are seen I in this vicinity, which goes to show that , j immigration is well on, nnd that the dis ! satisfied are looking for new and more I favored locations. Mike. BEWARE OF Ml Ulkv AM . AkIRS. flaw llae People are Duped b> Imi - • Una frauds Taking- Ordera tar I lalarajlaag fliolagraplaa. On Tuesday Mr. Charles Zin-merlie, of Puyallup, brought to The Herald office a large bundle of photographs, daguerreo types and ink sketches which had been found under a sidewalk near tbe Hotel Bartholet, where they had evidently lieen thrown by a rascally canvasser who, having received a deposit on each order, had no further use for the pictures. From annotations on the photographs and other evidence collected, J. B. Chandler had evidently lieen soliciting from Victoria, down through the various towns and vil lages to Yakima, for enlarging pictures, taking the original and a deposit and promising to make delivery later on. Judging from the photographs, etc., now atTiiK Hi hnn office, tbe canvasser was mo«t successful, and probably having lined his jeans with current coin be bad no further use for the likenesses which he had evidently labored for so bard, in an incidental way, while after that which he cannot carry with him into the lower regions. Some of these mementos, which Chand . ler or some one else deposited under the .sidewalk, arc evidently highly prized by their owners, for they are not only of the later day photographs, but tin-types, daguerreotypes and sketches, likely of loved ones who are no more, for they de pict cooing babes nnd children of all ages, happy couples in bridal garb, mothers with infants in arms, and the aged whose race has run. The canvasser was an active fellow, for the pictures come from Roslyn, Pupallup, Shelton, Seattle, Vic toria, B. C, Buckley, Chehalis, Van couver, B. C, Nanaimo, B. C, Tacoma, and many other points. The owners can obtain the same by sending addresses to this office. A. C. Campbell and J. Harry Camp bell have returned from Puyallup, where they went to spend Memorial day with friends and relatives. NEW STORE NEW GOODS LOW PRICES lulu, il & Bros Will open a complete stock of General Merchandise and Agricultural Implements sjtJJtlO «, l!*s*>3 Cadwell Block, Second Street. OPPOSITE THE LAND OFFICE. Our goods have been oarefullv selected and our prices src EVEBYTiIING. Will be lower thsn ever before msde in North Yakima. £»TsT^"\Ve are here to stay agd re spectfully solicit a share ol the patronage of the public. Wo hay. a Car Load Arthur Coff j n of Barb Wlra at Mao- , n "ssssssi— m Maaaassa— & Brothers ton In Charge of Mr. cuy smith. North Yakima, Wash Ditter Bros' Announcement Standard Print, 16 yards for $1 oo Standard Dress Gingham, io yds for. . . i oo Apron Checks Gingham, io yds for .. . I oo A. F. C. Zephyr Gingham, 8 yds for . 100 Toil dv Nord Gingham, 8 yds for I oo American Indigo Blue Print, 12 yds for. I oo Long Cloth, Indigo Blue Print, 8 yds for I oo Mackinaw Twills, 7 yds for t 00 Lonsdale Bleached Muslin, 10 yds for. . 1 00 Fruit of the Loom Muslin, 10 yds for. . . 1 00 L. L. Unbleached Muslin, 16 yds for.. . . 1 00 Exeter Unbleached Muslin, 12 yds for . 1 00 Dwight Star, 10 yds for 1 00 Choice Outing Flannel, 8 yds for 1 00 Choice Doniet Flannel, 7 yds for 1 00 Black Satine, nice quality, per yd 20 Hlack Satine, extra quality, per yd 25 Black Satine, French 35 Plain Salines, per yard 25 Sublime Cloth, per yd 20 Decca Muslin, per yd 16^3 Dotted Swiss Muslin, per yd 16^ Shantong Pongee, per yd 20 Paris Henrietta, nicest summer black goods out for dresses, per yd only .... 40 Silkalines for draperies, per yd 15 and. . 25 Austrian Flannels, for Wrappers, pr yd.. 20 24-inch Burmah Cloth, per yd 10 29-inch Llama Cloth, wool finish, pr yd.. 20 Yeddo Crepe, in cream, Pink Lilac, pr yd 25 FRED PENNINGTON, Mir, In Growers Siiißb Stoves and Tinware. SOLE AGK.\T FOH Osborne Mowers and Reapers. Osborne All-steel Hay Rakes. Whitley Mowers and Reapers. Whitley Hay Rakes. Studebaker Wagons. Canton Plows and Cultivators. Waukegan Barbed wire. Eureka and Harris Hop Presses. 1»JL1 Hltl\<* A SPECIALTY. Yakima Avenue. North Yakima, Wash. . OTHERS MAY FOLLOW There is a ureal deal of satisfaction ia leading and we are still in tbat poei'ion with a fine line of Furniture, Baby Cabs, Wall Paper, Ilamboo <■ o<><l.-<„ Bedding-, i-it «•. Rival- attempt to follow our methods, but find that we lead them a merry chase and they finally give it up or come to grief. B. B. WHITE, UNDERTAKER. These prices are for Spot Cash. Call and inspect our goods. Finest line of Dress Goods ever shown in this city. Thsnking you for past favors and soliciting you further orders we remain, yours Very Bespectfully, Ditter - Bros.