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r YAKIMA HERALD. " iimi ingf mvmif. tin rat aknum, in advance. linrtMac fate Oyw lpflitatNi. W. W. WATCOW, I JAi. R COB, Mltor I Bulwn Vmutn Official Paper tf North Yalima. A WORD EDITORIALLY. We ought to apologize to oar couatry Mid distant readers lor covering ao much »p»ce this week with opinions of reput able and esteemed baalneaa men coocern ing the effort to job oar lair city with the reorganization trick; bat the matter haa become a subject of peat importance to every taxpayer in the citr and indirectly in the county, and Tin Hkralu is com pelled to reepert ita duty to a class co large and worthy. Should the jobbers win, the city, through the medium of everr man or woman who owns a dol lar's worth of taxable property in it, would pay dearly for ita negligence. In all conscience and justice, the tax for 1893 is high enough. Why should any man. in these hard times, increase hi* eipenae unless then ia at least an ulti mate profit in tbe outlay? Who among tbe reorganisers can give as a single point in favor of reorganization ' Who among them haa yet offered a solitary syllable of argument In favor of such * ridiculous move? Who can tell in where we wonld obtain an advantage in t change for the charter that gives us the special privileges for which we petitioned long ago? Why should we awap that which; we know is valnable and meri torious for that of which every town in the state which possesses it is complain ing «i> bUterlf ? Will any intelligent tax- Psypr or elecor without property be de caJKd by the empty declaration that "we toast have a new charter," when such a jSeclaratioo ia accompanied by no argn ■nient aa .', why we must have it T Should we give ear to the specious plea that our present charter doesn't fit u simply because some sap-beaded agitator tells us that there are "conflictions" in it? Tbe moat conspicuous "eonfliction" is found to exist between the mind thai conceives it and an ordinary bulk of com mon sense. But these agitators kno« better than to believe that we should re organise. They seek political and per sonal advantage, and they are aware thai they can obtain it better under a charter whose terms (pacify nothing in particu lar and are subject to tbe whim of every crank legislator than under the one now In existence, which »pecifi:ally sets fun I the line of action in every department o< our municipal business. They know it —and they would rather be charged with dishonesty than ignorance, but they ma\ choose either born of the dilemma they desire and the intelligence of the cnui niunity will convict them of both. Di« honeaty ia they try germ of crime, and both are nourished and matured in tin soil of ignorance and iniqnity. Dare they face the charge till the public shall announce its verdict? ••• Tiie movement >v begno by two or three per • odi Who Mek peraon*! advantage regirdleu i I the ncrtdce eotalled tn a public way. Their •npporten are mainly the rlffmff of the oily who hare nothing to Io»e In any event. This is the paragraph printed editori ally in Tn* Hsbald last week that offended some people. The assumption therein made was baaed on the general character of those who voted for reorgani zation when it was originally sprung on this community. Tbe great majority of the votes cast for it at &•* time came from the tinhorn element—tbe local "midway plaisance" sod places of simi larly low repute. They were, as a rule. men of questionable character; while a few of the leaders of the unholy proposi tion were man of character and good business standing, v tbe world goes. When we said "supported mainly by the riffraff" we used the phrase advisedly, knowing it could harm only those to whom it applied appropriately—and we knew, too, that they would squeal when it struck them. This they did. The irresponsible ninny who strode about the city, with gaping m>ath and foolish mien, insulting respectable people of intelligence by trying to persuade them that (in hia estimation at least) the reference applied to them, hoping thereby to create a busi ness prejudice, is leas a man than a puppy; and, if that be hia method of warfare in such a grave matter, we challenge him Into tbe conflict. Tin Hkbald desired to discus* this matter impersonally, but if attack be made on so low a plane and from aucb a debased source, it may as well be distinctly understood at tbe out set that we are not unwilling at times to stoop to conquer. ••• The unusual reduction in the present market vain* of oar city warrants in directly chargeable to tbe work of the disorganize™. When they declared that we could collect no taxei for '93—a lie on tbe face of it, ai hag now been proven— the banks and the brokers refuted our warrant* at the usual discount. The howler* bad standing aa 1 >yal citixent. Their outcry was more or less effective, in that it created doubt in the roinda of those unfamiliar with tbe facts in tbe case. Investigation, however, has dis cloaed the fact that every dollar of tax for '93 can be collected and that the dis credit of our warrants is purely artificial. If the purpose of the reorganize!* be to destroy the business character of our phenomenal city, they are succeeding admirably, but the effect of the outfox Will rebound upon them with redoubled weight in • short time. The credit of the city is, as a matter of fact, all right, and nobody questions the suspicion that the disorgamxera know it. As has been saiil before, the purpose of thia cry is plainly ulterior aud not avowed—s fact whii'h tbe taxpayers of tbe city will realize should they permit tbe reorganixers to succeed in their scheme to disrupt the character of tbe city. • . • Byoa want to pay $5000 for a dpw tr when you now have a better one? Do yoo want to pat the city in a condi tion to enable Dick Schmidt, the 6eattle •ewer contractor, to collect from it, by leial proceaa, the Him of 130,000 for work be never performed? Do yon want to exchange an honest charter for one like that under which Puyallup's municipal organisation ha* practically gone to pieces because the toning taxpayer of that city can get no benefit* under it? Do you want to throw away the iplendid water privileges we now have, giving to private corporations the opportunity to I taz aa unconscionably for that which we I no-~ enjoy tree of cost ? Dn you warn mi ! give tbe Northern Pacific Railway com pany tbe right to osnrp privileges which it will us* against the best interest* of th« city and those of the surround in* country? Do you wsnt to destroy tbe city's ctiief Individuality and leave it a prey to every jobber to rob its tai payers T If you do, give voor influence to the cause of the few who are advocating re organization. • . • Major I'rosser is making careful and, we certainly believe, concientious inquiry as to whether or not we should reorgan ise. We reler him to Judge Lewis's state ment of the case on onr local pagt. Ths article ia lenuthy, but it is replete with points and well sustained by irrefutable argument. The statement of the case is complete and, assured aa we are that the mayor ia both patriotic and faithful to his official responsibilities, we know and concede, aa all inteligent citizens must, tb«t he will be convinced by it. • • • First, an election to determine whether or not we shall reorganize—I-'.OX); Sec ond, an election of city officers under re organization— $3,000; third, destruction of all our present special privileges—worth two million dollars; fourth, a charter that will do us no good and which we will all repudiate in lew than six months after we get it. I)) you want it at .hat Qgnre? The special committee appointed by the mayor last Monday night to make inquiry into the reorganization icheine will lie watched very carefully by this .jui-h interested public. • • • The gf'ssimnnnger who authorized the report during the week that The Herald di tn't quote Capt. Kingsbuiy truthfully should go to the Captain himself for a very emphatic denial of the rumor. The trouble «Uh Tiik Hkrald was that, in orde- not to abuse the liberty he gave us, we quoted him to« mildly anil omitted a point or two thut he actually made against reorganization. A little trick i~ the conception of a little mmd —and little minds have email influence in large milters. Where is Carey, the genial and bright attorney for the Northern Pacific railway, in this charter fight? That company is working mulu and main to do away with old charters nnd adopt a uniform system of charters that cannot interfere with their right-of-way. The N. P. tut ceeded in forcing Etlensburgh to make tbe change, nnd Carey should he here oow to lend the liyht of hi* countenance to the <liMiiv:iii!/. rs. r.nt, after all, he may be here in spirit, if not in person. E. 1.. Uobiuson, a defeated candidate i i the last campaign for the lenNlature, charged the I'tirUcy Banner with libel ing him. He aupd the Manner for $20, --<ik>. The M ««h tried the other day mil I{..!i,iim>;i is now M'.ir.il hiindri-d dollars eofrj that he sued. A politician uaust indeed h.- inexperienced who prose cutes a newspaper for ordinary npiweition in an ordinary campaign. Robinson ought to have been beaten, both in the campaign and in the lawsuit. If the attorneys who are fighting the city want to raise a point that will go directly to the validity of the charter, instead of a mere ordinance, we have a little advice to give. There is on file, if not on the docket of the superior court, a petition citing the Northern Pacific Railway company to show cause why the city under its charter right of emi nent domain cannot open A atreet across the company's track. Push that point, gentlemen, if you dare! Tbe conceited youth who runs the Re public in the absence of the proprietor would, judging from his boyish clatter about town, enjoy seeing a general boy cott established against every man who doesn't support his childish notions on the subject of reorganization. The intel lectual and moral worth of such a man will reidily be set down by the intelli gence of the p ib!i<- at their intrinsic value. Comment is unnecessary. The Y. B. of the Republic hag put up a atone front for hia office out ol the fruits of tha county printing, and he yeirns to add another atory to the pretty structure out of the few thousands the city has to throw away in reoivanuimr. Of course thin has nothing to do with the case. The Y. B. is filled with so much patriot ism, as Jones call* it, that he wants to throw away a nr.t-cl«. ch.rter for a third clas* one, just for the fun of the thing. The Oregon! Un very gravely remarked the other day that the time for ■toning, rotten-egging and blaspheming th» Sal vation army had panned; that the higher and better civilization demanded that they be treated with respect and consid eration. There are few who will question the truthfulness of the Orexonian's state ment—and those few need the assistance of the Salvation army. Over a dozen patriot* who have signed Boea Reed's petition to reorganize are candidates for city marshal, and a like number of patriots want to ba city clerk, and so on. They cannot all get there. The ring will choose a man for each place, and the others will be left to mute upon the scriptural injunction that "many are called, but fear are chosen." A writer In a recent number of The Forum, discussing the social and political standingof members of the Donate, tiaatea our own dear Senator Squire of Washing ton as both an accident and an oddity. He is both—and more. Ha is disloyal to the interests of the state, unfaithful to his constituents and a scalawag to boot. The man who talks Imrcott suffers in variably from a mild type of anarchism. Id that condition he is delirious, and when in delirium he is not in condition toexercife good sens*. Few people in this world have little use for a man in that state of mind. On the 15th init. the Vancouver Rem itter Usual the last number of iv twelfth year. It haa snrcre<le<l satisfactorily by earning the patronage it «as acvorded and it begins the thirteenth year with renewed energy and increased hope. The editor of the Republic is offended at our reference to the riffraff as being the "main supporters" of the reorganiza tion job. If he be willing to pat himself I m that category we have n > ri«ht to ob- I jsn-t tohl< choice He ia welcome to all ! the glory he may acquire in running the organ of that element. That's tbe war it looks at present writing. Mayor Proeser'a message vetoing the license on Johnson's bawdy sh-.-t is mer itorious and just. Thsl tbe council fsiled to pass it over bis disapproval is a credit to the city—for which only three mem bers of that body are deserving of praiae. Shall we entail an additional indebted ness on the city of $40,000 in an effort tore organize now when a regular election will be held on the first Monday in May—five months hence? Aye, there's tbe rub! A branch of tbe American Protective association haa been formed iv Tacoma. It is avowedly anti-Catholic and proposes lo take an active part in the nezt local election. We uoiiM till eight such page* as those of tbis paper with substantial argument, prevented by interested tax pavers, against reorganization. More of it is coming. • • • Lawyer Jones, in his prize editorial in the Republic last week, filled a column without a simile syllable of argument. The production waa remarkable. • • • Every taxpayer in town ahonld read Judge Lewis's articles on the first snd third psges of this issue of Tin Hkkai.i>. They are conclusive. •• • The taxpayers of North Yakima are tired of fliuiflamming fakes. They want a square deal without tbe usual percent age to the dealer. • • • Read "Old Charter's" etatement of the case on the first page. AH will concede that he knots what he is talking about. • . • Tlip youthful aspirant who has so lonx nurstd his pa«*ion for notoriety has an excellent opportunity now to obtain it. Madeline Merli and a good support, in "The Story of a Kiss," at the opera house on Friday night last, pleased the audi ence with an excellent performance—clean and wholesome. The play is very Zola istic, however, and its tragedy features possess too much terror for the more deli cate—hut Zola could scarcely have been its author hsd it been otherwise. It was a good show, however, and the local management very much regretted that the house was small. It waa learned, by the way, that two or three persons went about town to "queer the combination" and discourage attendance by untruthful statements concerning it. This is s most contemptibly mean thing to do and no man who values his character as a citizen wonld be guilty of such baseness. HOTEL RIVERSIDE. I'rnwrr Falls Han Ike >rwpii, \rai- iil>d I'lraliral In llir Slat*. This new and comfortable hotel will be openeJ to the public December 15. The house is new and everything about it clean and sweet. The hotel U located on the bank of the Yakima river, with a commandinK view of the great Hunnyside country, Mount Adams, Mount Rainier acd the grand Cascades. In opening this hotel to the public we wish to say that no pretense will be made to French cook ing or long bills of fare with nothing to eat; tbe table will be furnished with plain, well-cooked food. The beds will be new, clean and comfortable. The prices reason able. Special rates to permanent board ers. The climate is dry and|eihilaraiing. People trom Puget Sound seeking a dry climate during the rainy season will find at Proseer Falls the climate they want and in the Hotel Riverside a pleasant home. For information, address Pbodskb Falls Irrigation Co., Prosser, Wash. Capt. W. H. Chspman will immedi ately erect a handsome renidence on his Natcheez avenue property. It will proba bly be the most elegantly appointed and neatly finished resilience in the city. Mary K. Hobart, orator, economist, humanitarian, will lecture on tinnncial issues of the day at Mason'a opera house, Tuesday evening, Nov. 28. Everybody invited. Mr*. Charles Foster, wife of the oblig ing clerk of the Hotel Yakima, has gone to the Hound on an extended visit. She may remain all winter. Mrs. On, lately of the Hotel de Scban no, Yakima City, has leased theUuilland in this city. Mrs. Ott's popularity as a hosteas is well known. Troop C has received its equipments and now the boys will betcin to drill with guns, sabres and all the trappings of war. Judge T. L. Erwin, of the reserve, was in town on Tuesday, en route to the Sound on official business. M. J. I'ntrer, formerly a resident of this city, bnt now of Tampico, was in town on Monday. Oeo. L. Alexander, traveling represen tative lor Palmer & Rev, was in the city to-day. The Elite will open its grand display of holiday goods on or about December Ist. Judge J. B. Reavis went to Ellenaburgh this m >rning on legal business. Deputy U. 8. Marshal Maguire went to Spokane on Sunday. Ftr Salt f.r laik. Lot 8, block 88. North Yakima. Write to J. K. Perry, P. O. box 74», Taroraa. Wash. 44-tf Fire DfyvtaKit. Regular merlin** of the Volunteer Fire department of North Yakima are held on every first and third Thursday evening* of each month, at 7 o'clock. Mackintosh?* cheap at Coffin Bret. Oats. barley, kay and chop tied at Coffin Bros. Comb honey, tweet yu'aioet an&trmnber riet at Coffin Brot. Boy' luttt and otercoatt cheap at Coffin Brot. Our pricei art low on everything. We haet no leaden Coffin Broi. Our fiS bugqits are going fait—only S ''/<■ Coffin Brot. Otercnatt i-heap at Coffin Brot. A ul of titrer teaipoont tS cenll, tilver napkin ring t$ eenlt, titter talt and pepper thnkert IS cenU, three >il-er tabletpooiit CS ; centt. three titter furkt tS centt, ttlter but ter knicu tS etutt, at Cofi,, Brut. J. H. Carpenter's More w»s robbed on Hnn.lay nijit last in the full glare of the electric lights. The hur/lari enterad ilie baildinc thruufb • Iramoiu in • rear door. They stole thre* sulu of clothes and an unknown quantity of underwear. They had piled a Urge quantity of i Mh ing near the door, ready to Uke at the propitiooa moment, bat they were pr..1.» --bly frightened away. On the same BUM the warehouse of tbe Greene Mercantile Co. wm robbed of forty gallon* of coal oil, several aacks of onions and salt. From this feature of the robbery the po lice lias a cine to the location of the scoundrels. The new hotel at I'roaeer Falls will be opened en December 15. It is cslled "The Riverside." It is splendidly ar ranged, will be very comfortably fur nished and ita cook will know how to get a good meal three times a day. A |>«rt> from Ihia city talks of being prewnt at the opening. Meeting of the choirs of the several churchea of the city will be held at the opera house at 7 o'clock on Sstnrdav ev ening for practice for the Thaukxvivinn serTice. Hem hers are requested to brinii their anthem books. $100 Krward, $100. The readers of (hi* paper will be pleased to learn Hint there is at least one dreaded disease that sciem c has been al>le to cure in all its (taxesand thatUciitarrli. HullV Catarrh Cure i« the only ponitive < lire now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional ■l.»f .-••, rtquirea a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mil cous surfaces of thenyMem, thereby de sroying the foundation of thediseane, n: d giving the patient strength by bnililiny up the constitution and assisting iiHture iv dmnc its «ork. Tim proprielom Imvc so miiih fail ii in its curative powers thai they offer one hundred dnlla-a for any case that it fails to cure. B<*nd for liat of testimonials. AddressK J.ChenevA(!u.. Toledo, U. Sold by druggists, 75 ceut». Are Your (Inldmt Snl,j,rl ( Croup? If so you should never be without a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It is ■ certain cure for croup, and lv« never been known to fail. If jiiven freely as soon as the croupy cou^h appearx ft will prevent the attack. It is the sole re liance with thousands of mothers uho have croupy children, ami never disap points them. Therein no danuer in uiv ing this remedy in lurpe and frequent doxeK, as it contains nothing injurious. Fifty cent bottles for sale at Janerks' Pharmacy. Do You Want To Uive some Holiday presents that will he appreciated and not cost very much? 1 so ait now for a dozen lir*t class photon at James' gallery, near Ouilland hotel. '.treatly reduced prices on all sizes. 43-tf Black locust seed, for timber cultures, at Coffin Bros. 44 Tbcjr hirraitnapprtlri-, purify thn whole SyiU'lll nil.ln.l 1,111 ;:.■!..• I. I.in lj<\iiiii.W.:f(. For Sale, at Hotel HÄ« Schanno, in Yak ima City, a general assortment of hoime hold furniture, inclndini; n good pimio, parlor fnrni'iire and bedroom suites. Must be sold by December Ist. 42-2 I*rof. O. P. Andrews wishes to announce that lie has opened a studio at Bailey's music house on Second street, where he is prepared to receive pupils in instru mental and vocal music. Voices tested free of charge. Hours 1:30 p. in. sp. m. 39 tf Tkt Bat Plaster. Dampen a piwe of Sannel with Cham berlain s I'ain Balm and bind it on over the seat of pain. It is better than an> plaster. When the lunx* are m-c torn an application on the chest and another on the back, between the shoulder bla<le» will often prevent pneumonia. There is nothing so good for a lame back or a piiin in the aide. A sore throat can nearly al ways be cured in one night by applying a flannel bandage dampened with Tain Balm, oucent bottlts foraale at Janecks' Pharmacy. Guarantp«l to cure Billon* Attacks and CousupuUou, amali l.t.u u<-uio. Remember the Methodist art loan on the 21st and i'Jd of tliis month. Pump In licat nnt!'h-*!mi<r<tnntll<>*.fi"imr CI HI I I'll. .-, I. .11.. UilU IK l, lia. -ic. J.. I M, U.. . Bain ii-iignnt and Oliver chilledpluui a Cvffin Brot. A %415 piano for fSOO at Brot. Our clvaki are guing/asl. Coffin Brut. Baltiuork, Md., Oct. 189t. Mb. NoniiAX Uchty, Dcs Moinea, la Dkab Sir.—Will you please be kind enough to let me know who \» jour niient in Baltimore, Md., for the sale of KranseV Mtadache Caiwnlex? I have tried to nei them at a number of drui; stores but have always failed. I bad several boxes of the capxiiles sent me from Wahhin^ton, and found them to be the very bent remedy I hsve ever had for severe headaches. Very truly yours, Mrb. A. L. Dwts. 14<ifl Patterson avenue. For sale by \V. H. Chapman, druggist, sole agent, North Yakitna, Wash. John Sawbridue haa a lame variety of heatintr stoves which he will dispoe'e ot at popular prices. :;-in You can save '£> p»r cent by bnyinu your gloves and mittens at Coffin l.riw'. Overshoes, felt boot! and slippers at Coffin Broe'. 44 Remember, yon can buy blankets nml comforters awful cheap at I'otlin tiros'. Anweeablc Laxative nn.l M'ltV E TO.\ IC. Bold by Umiri^staur «ent by mall. £sc. t ooc and f I.Ou |xt imckuii». Sample* free. V/l VXA Tbe Favorite T3OT3 POTfIU XV £&W fort he Teeth and Uieaih,-&>. Sold by W. H. riieinnmi, Drn.-rr-t. <■» Gladstone has A clear Head WHY? Because he foUon these rnlac "Keep the hrad cool, the feet warm, and the bowels open." You can have a clear head and live to be ninety if you do the same thins. When the bowels fail to move dur ing the day take on retiring'two Smith's Small Bile Beans. Their action is so mild that you are not aware of it. All day your mind will be clear and cool. "Not a gripe in a barrel of them." Ask for small sise. Taka no substitute for SMITH'S J*£r Beans I H. SPINNING & CO., REAL ESTATE, INSIffIANCE, ABSTRACTS OK TITLE. Will Double in a Year. This is a Great Buy. 20 Acres 1 mile from depot; 5 80 Acres 5^4 miles from town; 10 acres young orchard; all under acres Alfalfa, small house, good cultivation; $125 per acre. water right, all fenced; $40 per ... acre; y± cash, balance in easy • -. , „. _. payments to suit purchaser. A Good, Cheap Farm. ** .60 Acres 5 rnileTfrom town; 60 lt Will Make Y°U Rich' acres Alfalfa, small house, good barn; $40 per acre, y i cash, 280 Acres 10 miles from town.; balance easy payments. improved; $20 per acre. A Soft Snap. A Rare Bargain. —o— 60 Acres in Parker Bottom— % 20 Acres 2 miles from town, $100 cash; balance at 10 per cent.; per acre. $6c per acre. Seek No Further. Chance of a Life-Time. 240 Acres 6 miles from town; 85 Acres 4J2 miles from town; goad house and barn, new hop good hop house and barn; 20, house; 10 acres old Hops, 60 acres Hops, 36 acres Alfalfa acres Alfalfa; $75 per acre, % small orchard; y 2 cash, balance cash, balance on long time at long time; $75 per acre. low rate of interest. In Addition to These We Rave Hundreds of oiler Bargains, Suit Every Class of Buyers. H. SPINNING <fe Co. REAL ESTATE, ICTorth. Yakima, "Wash.. Cheapest Place in Town for GROCERIES General - Merchandise. If you doubt this ascertain the prices charged by competitors and then come and buy of Us. He Fanners' & Mrs' eo-Dp. Store y H. J. KUECHLER, Tll« Jeweler, S^stl uVr/"TyyL /sa»Tv\ opfkrs ins large stock of diamonds, i/f^h JJfK \J V^v S WATCHES, CLOCKS AND BILVKKWARJt AT "^^^^^ SACRIFICE J™^2^? MONEY I MUST HAVE A"f THE BOTTOM wmmemywmwimvv&k 13 A.. 8. PAULI DEALER IN £■ £ Jp|Roup and Dressed Lumber |f pgi £jp! Siding, Flooring, Shingles, S/^y » I >) I I'OVI s. I-H lil I s. Mot- ■■<>: I V I t I II I l'4Mj LSTII.VTES NADK 0!f BUMUMS. £ t^jj GLASS ITT TO \\\ SIZE TO OIJIiHI. J^j office ami Y«rd B SrtMt, neit toCbippfll i Cox Warehouse 2 /}utu(r\9 ai?d U/ipt^r Styles What ■ man »p»r« counts for a ki'>>.l deal in this civilized age. I am qow ready with an entirely new stock of EJegaqt Imported and DoniestiG Patterns at price «ilhin easy grasp. Call am! see my stock and iM prices WHITE, THE MERCHANT TAILOR, I'llli I > RE.%NO*4III.i:. K\Tl!ir tt'TIOM Ul 4 IttVrr.l.lt. BS. P\ WHITE Ya.is.ima. Avenue North Y»liim«. LOMBARD <& HORSLEY Have purchased the entire stock of Carpets of a leading Seattle Furniture Company, at twenty-five per cent discount and propose to give their customers the benefit of their unusual bargain. Call and convince yourself that these are first class goods throughout. CHEAP BEDROOM ©TJIT© $m, a a m n a. These Suits are Hardwood And in Three Pieces. LOMBARD & HORSLEY, Syndicate Block, North Yakima. J. H. Carpenter, THE POPULAR MERCHANT. FiKUniHMißlolia QROCERIES. A pleasant surprise awaits the housekeeper who visits his store. There she will find a complete and fresh stock of groceries at aston ishingly low prices. No compromise with oleomargarine; no winking at adulterations. Strictly pure food at proper prices. OLOTHI3STC3-! The trumpet never proclaimed more welcome tidings than that J. H. Carpenter sells Men's and Boys' Clothing at greatly reduced prices. BOOTS JLISTID SHOES! That fit the feet, and prices that fit the pocketbook are what the public appreciates, and that is just what you can find at J. H. Carpenter, THE CASH GROCER, YAKIMA AYE., NORTH YAKIMA, WASH.