The Yakima herald. [volume], February 14, 1889, Image 1

About The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
Volume I.
THE Milt HERALD.
BP * CO. DwWll.
mm mil nnwut.
- »2.00 PKR ANNUM. IN ADVANCE.
Mratiiiii lltM IlM* AffUatiH.
E. M. Bud, Editor »nd Buainna M»n«ucr.
PROFKSSIOSAL CARDS.
“Tl IBM). 1 U , mmt
WHITE k SNIVELY,
Attorneys at Law.
with County Trvssaror, at the Court
House, North Yakima. Will practice in all the
courts of the territory. L_
H. T. CATOS, I u c. PASRIBH,
Hpraitae. | North Yakima.
CATON A PARRISH,
Attorneys at Law.
«wwm ft',!!*
fory. Office on First Street, opposltw.se conn
House. North Yakima. W. T.
JOHN O. DOYLE.
Attorneys at Law.
Will practice In all Courts of the Territory.
Office ln*Klrat National Bank BalMing, North
Yakima. W. T. __
4.*, MAVIS. I A. MIMS. | C. t. OEAVBB
REAVIS, MIRES k GRAVES,
Attorneys at Law.
practice In all Courts of the Territory.
Special attention given to all U. 8. hud office
busluesa. Offices at North Yakima and Ellens
bargh.W.T. *•_
■DWAUDWUITSOM. I
rain PAiRRa. Walla walla.
North Yakima. I
ALLEN. WHITSON A PARKER,
Attorneys at Law.
aw Offiea la First National Bank Building.
forth Yakima. W. T. ]•_
8. 0. MORFORD,
Attorney at Law,
Practices in all Courts in the Territory. Es-
MfUl attention to Collections.
Office up "talrs In Hill Block. North Yakima,
DAVID ROSSER, M. D.
Having been In active practice for e nura-
Erot rearm, no* offers him services to the cltl
■ena of North Yakima anieoeimuulty- All
call* answered promptly and he hope* by dllll
fent attention to business to merit a llheal pat
ronage. office over C. B. Bnahnell’m drug shire.
T. B. GUNN,
Physician & Surgeon.
Office in First National Bank, flnt door up
main. Refen to W. A. Cox and Kahelman Bros ;
alao. to any cltlien of Memphis. Mo. _
MISCELLANEOUS.
J. >l. STOUT,
FORWARDING AND COMMISSION.
handling of Yakima Produce for
PngcTMnund Markets a Specialty.
Warehouse west of Railroad Track, No. «.
Block B. North Yakima. W. T. 011-ly
Fire Wood & Draying.
I have a large onautitr of excellent pine and
flr cord wood and flr slab wood for sale cheat*.
I also ran two drays, and am prepared to do
hauling at reasonable figure*. YohVrkKD.
North Yakima. W. T.
AF. SWITZER, .
Contractor and Builder,
ROBTffi YAKIMA, W. T.,
Will Contract tor the erection of all classes of
Buildings, either Brick, Stone. Concrete, or
Wood, and will complete the work honestly
tad According to Ifnunit.
Rxrxaxxcx: First NatT Bank of North Yakima.
Office, up stairs In Opera House. Office honra,
NORTH iraiMSERY
NORTH YAKIMA, W. T.
All kinds of
FINE FRUIT TREES
At moderate prices.
SHADE TREES A SPECIALTY.
A o
B. K. LBAKINS, - • _ PROP.
FfflST NATIONAL BANK
of North Taklma.
*fci*^a^siSar,-A-w
--asis* = ssjas
A R. Lavts, Rdvaed Whitson.
Prastdsut Vice President
W. L. Stkinwio, Cashier.
DOES A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS.
Bqi a>4 Uh Kufaap it Imms* late.
PATS INTEREST ON TIME DEPOSITS.
STpl
nwMLiprs
The Beat Brands of
lipled ait Domestic Cipn.
South Ride Yakima Avenue.
The Yakima Herald.
NORTH YAKIMA, WASHINGTON TERRITORY, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1889.
THE WEATHER PROPHET.
Who U It tells us. when the sun Is bright,
T will posltlrely rain before tls night!"
And when the night has come, yet minus rain.
Who U it up and boldly cries again.
“My friends, ere morning dawns, I know
We shall be bnrteß deep In snow!"
Who Is It? Would yon like to hear?
Speak softly—hark! he’s often near;
That the world over, always just the same,
Is weather prophet-Ananlas Is his nsme.
Oh, for Ananias soon will come a time
When ( predict he'll suffer fur bis crime
In that unfathomable pit 1 dare not nama.
Where temperature la always Just the same.
He’ll sit and walt-alarl in vain.
For signs of sunshine, snow or rain.
And while he’s studying barometer* below.
How happy we shall be aburc to know
That for a time, at least, we're free
From one false prophet and his—potppnrrl.
-Hecuba.
The kind of friend a news|«per liken is
the one who subscribes for it, and not the
one who comes in and wishes the paper
prosperity but contributes nothing toward
its success, but on the contrary borrows
his neighbor’s paper to road. Such friends
are good enough to have when a person
don’t care a snap whether they wish him
success or not.— Ogden Argus.
“Say, Padhrick,” whispered Jacobson
to liis Hibernian friend, “I vondher vot
sort of man dot is at de odder eend of do
looneb counter?’’
“Begob,’’ returned Pat, eyeing the
stranger, “hq must be wan av thim new
fangled ducks called Eggnoggstics. A
mon that will ate bacon on a Froiday is
nsyther Jew nor Christian '."—Puck.
■TIMHMIrajB.
A lawyer was looking over some papers
his German client had brought, and every
signature had a menace in it as it stood:
“A. Schwindler.”
“Mr. Schwindler, why don’t you write
your name in some other way; write out
your first name, or something? I don't
want people to think yon are a swindler.”
“Veil, sir, how much better you dink
that looks?” And he wrote:
“Adam Schwindler.”
IV Ifll Ab.it U
Time, 11 p. m.
Cora—Oh, heavens! Erastna, I forgot;
father has got a watch-dog. You are lost.
Erastna—What a brute! A regular
bloodhound! What can I do?
Cora—Marrv me and stay in the bouse.
Erastus—How can I?
Father [appearing]—l am a minister of
the gospel and will unite you. What is
vour middle name, Mr. Erastus?
Erastus—My name— m* name is Den
nis !— Ex.
lit litre.
We remember well when Washington
territory was a small side-show compared
with Oregon—when her total population
was a few thousand and tier largest town
had but a few hundred. She is now fast
getting in front of her older sister in many
things. Her towns are more active, her
people arc more awake and her spare
acres are lieing more rapidly settled. She
has much moss on her rocks and trees,
but not so much in some other places.—
Salem (Ogn.) Ikaf Mute Sign.
Our Giant Trees.
The Tacoma News gives the dimensions
of two logs recently photographed on the
line of the Northern Pacific railroad,
which will give some idea of the size «f
western timber. The picture shows two
short sections of logs, one a red fir and
the other a spruce, on a platform car.
The dimensions of the red fir log were,
diameter 95.95 Inches, or nearly 8 feet.
The height of tlie tree from which it was
cut was ftft.CTfeet; years of growth 653.
The diameter of the spruce log Is 8.49 feet;
height of tree 196.9 feet; growth 277 years.
What do you think of that for lumber?
The duty on wool is a serious drag on
the American manufacturer, which he
suffers partly for the benefit of the wool
grower and partly from allegiance to the
theory that whatever is produced by Am
erican labor in competition with foreign
labor haa the right to firotectton. * *
Wool-growing in the United Statea will
not be helped further l»y hampering the
American manufacturer with dntiea that
prohibits importation of other grades of
raw material that be must have in order
to compete with bis foreign rival.—Bee
ton Commercial Bulletin (rep.)
A little of that talk four months ago
would have helped the manufacturer.
Now it is like mustard with the dessert—
too late.
htbkmmiaUmtU*.
Don’t advertise unless you have some
thing worth buying. A great many per
sons think advertking alone is sufficient.
This is nearly as bad an error as to sup
pose that having the goods is sufficient
alone. This reminds ns ot a little story
we once heard of a boy who was sent out
in the summer with a bag of green com
to sell. The boy was gone all day and
returned with the bag unopened, which
he dumped on the floor, saying: 'There
is your com. go and sell it yourself—l
can’t.” "Bold any?” "No,” said the
boy, "I’ve been all over the city with it,
afld nobody said anything about green
corn. Two or three fellows naked me
what I’d got in my bag and I told (hem
h was none of their business.” The boy
reminds us of some business men ws
know of who do not recognise the benefits
of advertising.— Walla Walla Union.
GLORIES 0? WASHINGTON.
Climate, Fertility, Scenery ud Unvary
lng Seasons.
Ai AgncaUc ('•■kiutwi Hat Will Strike the
Blizzard-BUn a Profit af tk East
ia a Trader Kfd.
Eastern investors have only begun
fairly to appreciate the value of realty in
Washington territory as compared with
that of neighboring commonwealths.
Those who were deluded by pen pictures
of the aenic grandeur of California have
wisely sought recompense in a region
whose unsunwssed lieauty of landscape
constitutes only a modicum of Its attrac
tions In general. They discover a most
happily agreeable combination of climate,
scenery, fertility of soil, unvarying regu
larity of seasons, and facilities for reach
ing the hungry marts of civilization en
joyed in an equal measure of freedom by
few sections in the world of commerce.
Without these redeeming qualities the
sublimity of our mountain heights, the
grandeur of our sylvan hills and the quiet
loveliness of our labyrinth of valleys
would serve only to excite the wonder
ment and inspire the awe of leisurely
tourists. The sturdy visitor in quest of s
home, surfeited with a viewjof picturesque
landscape, would turn away to prosecute
his search of a locality whose inhabitants
could boast of something more than clim
ate, something in addition to scenery;
where the soil and the seasons entered
largely into the condition that promised a
home of comfort and plenty in return for
reasonable effort and moderate economy.
The chief charm of the greater portion of
this Northwest country is the happy
blending of all these qualities. The clim
ate is equable, the seasons regular, the
soil remarkably productive, the scenery
grand lieyonfi description.
Those who have suffered loss in the
booms of those regions whose sunny clim
ate constituted the sum of their boast,
where the resources of the country were
too limited to support civilization, to
which great ships came laden with the
necessaries of life, have returned only
with cargos of sand, whence capital flowed
out with the swift channel of commerce
to bring back only such things as were
requisite for the sustenance of life—those
upon whom devolved the burden of this
artificial development were soon forced to
flee and seek requittal for fortune lost in
an effort to reach the dancing mirage of
speculative boom. Upon our books of
public record to-day their names are
legion. They have found the home-seek
er’s Mecca. Their recent experience in
California lias prompted them to investi
gate carefully sod intelligently. This
misfortune has heen turned to profit.
They discover more. Fortune awaits
them If present opportunities are seized.
Our advantages are multiform. The pres
ent needful thing to do is to induce in
vestors to examine them carefully. But
one conclusion is possible.— Orting Oracle.
talk if • Kwnr.
Hon. Philip Kits died at his home in
Walla Walla, February 7, and was buried
on Hunday last. His death was the direct
result of paralysis. He leaves his family
in comfortable circumstances.
Philip Rita was aged 62 years, having
been born in Lancaster county, Pa., in
1827. He went to Placervllle, Cat, Aug
ust 14, 1860, to Oregon in November of
the same year, and to Walla Walla county
in November, 1862. In 1862 he was
elected school examiner of Benton county,
Oregon. Coming to Walla Walla he
started what is now a well known and
famous nursery, which he retained and
took great interest in up to bis last sick
ness. He was United States marshal for
the territory In 1860, and has ever taken
great interest in public matters and the
development of the country.
It was through his representations that
engineers were sent out to inspect tlie
route of the Northern Pacific railroad. As
early as 1860 be commenced investigations
by exploration of/this northern route, and
made several trips across the mountains,
becoming thoroughly impressed with its
importance and feasibility. .In the winter
of 1867-8 he determined to visit Washing
ton and there urge the matter, though
having to cross the continent in midwin
ter for that purpose. In March, 1868, at
the instance of the Noathern Pacific rail
road directors, he issued a pamphlet in
Washington that set forth the agricultural
and mineral resources of the northwest
territories, which was printed and placed
on the table of every member of congress
and otherwise extensively circulated,
which had a great deal to do with the
construction of the present transcontin
ental railroad.
1 taM B«Mler.
Obaxd Fornax, D. T., Feb. 7.—” Ge
neral” A. B. Ward, the distinguished polit
ics! speaker, has vanished utterly from
the city. His history is being gradually
unraveled, and it turns out that be is a
brilliant fraud and adventurer. He
claimed to politicians here that his “OK”
would be required for all oflkee in Dakota,
and showed letters purporting to cone
from Attorney-General Mlchner, of Indi
anapolis, in support of his claims.
Ward arrived in Grand Forks in 1887
and rapidly puahed himself to the front
He attended the territorial convention at
Watertown (by proxy). He was ■ *Se
guest of Governor Mellette, and Governor
Mellette advanced 950 on Ward’s check,
which check came here and was protested.
Then the people who learned of the affair
knew that he was a fraud. Nothing could
be learned of hie previous history.
The great political campaign came on.
Ward was engaged to go into Indiana as a
stump orator. As such he did very well.
The campaign over he came home with
an increased amount of vanity. He also
posed as a G. A. R. comrade, but never
showed any credentials. Some of the
comrades at Bi-unarck never tired of sing
ing his praises, but his trip proved a fatal
one for Ward. A resident recognised him
ss a gentleman who had lived in Spokane
Falls, W. T., under the name of A. R.
Wadsworth, who had left that city under
a very dark cloud, deserting his wife and
numerous creditors, information to this
effect was sent to this city, and caused
Ward to borrow money ami skip.
While In Spokane Falls he moved in
the host society, and his elegantly en
graved card read, “Arlington Buckingham
Wadsworth.’’ He readied the town with
91500 in cash, and at once proceeded to
start a hank. He showed letters from
Jay Gould, Cyrus W. Field and Phil Ar
mour, all of which were forged. He paid
all his small hills. An accomplice in the
East sent Wadsworth, or Ward, a num
ber of telegrams, representing certain big
real estate deals as about to be closed,
and on the strength of these Ward secured
several large loans.
Ward made love to the 28-yeor-old
daughter of A. B. Cannon and finally
went to Chicago with the Cannons.
There Mr. Cannon become suspicious.
He visited I’hil Armour, pne of tho refer
ences mentioned. Armour said he had
never heard of Ward.
Cannon then gave Word 9000 to get out
of town with and took his daughter home
to Spokane Fails.
Ward fleeced Spokane Falls people oat
of about 96000.
Jamestown, Dak., Feb. 6.—“ General”
A. B. Ward’s record is being shown op,
and proves to be one of the most unsavory
character. During the late campaign he
was almost constantly on the stump for
Harrison, being one of the most brilliant
orators who made speeches in Minnesota,
Wisconsin and other western states.
A Boston detective waa here Monday,
and left a circular with tlie police, giving
a description of Ward’s personal appear
ance and offering a reward for informa
tion of his whereabouts. His real name
is said to he Samuel Dakler Crawford,
alias nine other aristocratic names, among
them that of A. B. Wadsworth, under
which he flourished at Spokane Falls.
He has operated in the principal states of
the Union as a political orator, spiritual
ist, literary man and bigamist. He is
wanted for a S4OOO forgery in Boston.
He baa five living wives and three daugh
ters. He can shed tears at will, and
bleed from the longs, when occasion re
quires. He is thought to be taking ob
servations from Winnepeg.
TW tmtmmm rf • Int Khg.
In the year 1830 an Englishman made
his way into the courtyard of the Palais
Royal, where ‘leputatfons from all parts
of France assembled to pay their respects
to the new king (Louis Philippe). Turn
ing to one of the crowd he asked if the
king had already shown himself. “Cer
tainly,” was the reply; “he has only
Just retired.”
“Ah, lam very sorry; I came to Paris
on purpose to see him.”
“If you are anxious about it,” said a
by-stander, “i’ll show him to you.”
Whereupon he shouted with all his might:
“Vive Louis Philippe! Vive la Charte!”
and all the crowd joined in the cry. Boon
afterwards the door leading to the balcony
opened, the king stepped out, made a bow
and disappeared.
“I am delighted!” exclaimed the Eng
lishman. “But 1 have been told that be
could be seen waving the tri-colored flag
surrounded by his family?”
“That is easy enough,” the man re
plied ; “If you will give him five francs
you shall enjoy the spectacle.”
The Englishman gave the money and
the man struck up a popular song in
praise of the tri-colored banner of France;
soon thousands of voices took up the
strain, and they went on singing until
the king appeared on the balcony accom
panied liy his children, and waving the
tri-color.
When the noise bad somewhat sub
sided the obliging man In the crowd
whispered in the stranger’s ear:
“Would you now like to hear him sing?
That is rather more difficult and you will
have to pay ten francs lor the treat.”
“All right,” vm the reply.
And now the man, together with the
whole company, began to vociferate:
“Vive le Roll Vive la Cbarte! LaMar
■elliaise!” until Louie Philippe again
showed himself on the inkuny, and Joined
in singing the popular air. The English
man wss in raptures.. But when bis
showman said:
“Give me a hundred franca and you
s)iall see him dance,” he thought he had
seen and beard enough, and walked
aaay.— Hitoru Contemponi* t.
—Exparsette clover grows on dry soil
without irrigation. Fawcett Bras, have
It in stock. 1-1 m.
-If mothers studied their beat inter
ests they would And that Dr. Henley’s
Dandelion Tonic ia the beat household
remedy. Many of the ills peculiar to fe
males could be avoided by its use. It is
as pleasant to take aa a glass of wine.
Sold by Allen A Chapman.
1 NOBLE RECORD.
Glorious Past el ths Iserltu Iny-
Bnn Deeds ot Fetrless Cossuders.
It la; RtiU SwMf tk Sen aaJ My AD
tk latMM if tk Eirtk—
Tk*M Rig Kilt.
Stoat Marts bars fought for that bright flag.
Strong hands sustained mast-head high:
And oh, to see how proed It waves.
Brings tears of Joy to every eye.
The United States as a great maritime
nation, may have had occasion to Mush of
late, so far m the efficiency and size of its
navy is concerned, but the rank and file
hare achieved a reputation for gallantry
and indomitable courage second to none in
the world. Columbia can point with pride
to the past, when her blue Jackets main
tained the glory and dignity of her colon,
compelling nations to recognise the fact
that though the ships were few in num
ber, the quality was not to be ques
tioned.
One of the bravest spirits who ever
walked the quarter-deck of s man-of-war
was the late Commodore Josiah Tattnall.
He was a Georgian by birth and entered
the naval service as a midshipman in 1812
at the age of 17. *
On one occasion, in the hsrlior of Val
paraiso, a Chilian corvette lying near his
ship, the Macedonian, while flying her
numerous flags and signals to dry them,
hoisted the American ensign lielow the
English. Upon seeing this Tsttnal had a
boat manned and pulling alongide, com
pelled the officer in charge to run the
American colors up to the mast-head.
It waa in 1828 that, at the age of S3, he
waa the executive officer of the sioop-of
war Erie. When ready for sea she re
ceived on hoard as passenger General
William H. Harrison, afterward president
of the United States, and proceeded with
him to the United States of Columbia, to
which government he had been appointed
by President Adams minister plenipoten
tiary. During the passage the Erie had
occasion to enter the barlior of St. Barthol
omew, in the West Indies. A South
American privateer or cruiser in the serv
ice of Buenos Ayres had captured an
American ship with tome Spanish prop
erty, Spain being at war with a number
of her colonial dependencies, in disregard
of the principles that “free ships make
free goods.” The commander of the
Erie, Daniel Turner, demanded that the
authorities should deliver up the offend
ing cruiser, then under the guns of Uie
fort. The demand was refused, and that
night Tattnall, in command of a boat ex
pedition, “cut out” the cruiser in spite of
the fire from the fort, and she was sub
sequently sent to Pensacola as a prize of
war.
Commander D. N. Ingraham, of South
Carolina, was another officer of the old
school. While in command of the sloop
of-war St. Louis in 1853 ho entered the
harbor of Smyrna Just in time to rescue
Martin Kossta from the clutches of the
Austrians. Kossta was a Hungarian pat
riot who had fought with Kossuth in 1848.
He had subsequently gone on to New
York, where he bad made application for
citisenship. Some four years later, while
in Smyrna, he was seised on a wharf and
thrown into the water, whence he was
taken by a boat of the Austrian brig-of
war Hussar. On board that vessel be was
loaded with chains, and informed that be
would be taken to Austria for trial on a
charge of treason. The United States
consul at Smyrna made a demand for his
surrender on the ground that be was an
American citisen. While negotiations
were in progress, with no prospect of
Kossta’s release, the St. Louis arrived in
port. Commodore Ingraham was in
formed of the stats of affairs, and be also
learned that tbs Hussar’s commander in
tended to send Kossta to Austria on a mail
steamer. Ingraham then moved his ves
sel between the Hussar and the mail
steamer and would not permit the transfer.
He then wrote for instructions to the lega
tion at Constantinople, and having re
ceived advice to demand Kossta’s re
lease, he did so in a very peremptory
note to the Hussar’s commander. By
this time an Australian war vessel, mount
ing ten guns, bad arrived in the harbor.
The Louis bad sixteen and the Hussar
eighteen. Commodore Ingraham pre
pared his vessel for action and the Aus
trians did the same. Four o’clock of the
afternoon was tbs hour named for Kosi
ta’s release, and up to almost the last mo
ment it looked like a naval engagement.
The entire population was on the water
front waiting loose it; but Just before the
boor the Austrian commander “weak
ened” and sent Kossta ashore. The Aus
trian government madea demand through
its representative at Washington for full
reparation, but it was never granted.
In 1866 the St. Mary'., under command
ot Captain Tbeodonia Belle,, one of the
flneat of Admiifc Karta*ul'a celebrated
lieotenanta, tailed Into Valparatoo, Chill.
Scarce), bad her anchor mined the bottom
when her commander war Informed that
the Chilians had refused to comply with s
just demand made by the United States
minister. Captain Bailey sent a lieuten
ant out on above and informed the gov
ernor that unless the demand waa atones
attended to be would open Are on the
town in twelve hours. He at once hauled
his vessel into position and prepared lor
action. Inside of six hours the demand
had been complied with.
Shortly after the same vessel went into
Iquiqui, Peru, where the revolutionists
had levied a fine of 93000 on the American
consul. The perpetrators were given
three hours to return the money and sa
lute the flag. It wm refused. Capt. Bailey
at once prepared for action, and sent a
message to the effect that unless the money
was returned and the flag sainted hie
should open fire on the second ai which
the four hours were up. The money was
paid and the flag saluted.
Captain Bailey waa the officer who af
terwards led the first division at the pass
age of Forts Jackson and St. Philip, and
who. attended by a single officer, threaded
his way through an infuriated, howling
mob to demand for Admiral Farragut
from the mayor of New Orleans the un
conditional surrender of that city.
It ia with memories of such prompt and
efficient action that the naval officers con
sole themselves amid all the talk, ao popu
lar nowadays, of the inefficiency of the
service. They know that brave officers
are plenty Unlay, and that with Yankee
ships brought up to the high standard of
the age by Yankee ingenuity and manned
by Yankee tan, the American flag can ba
kept at the mast-head and the Stan and
Stripes preserved from any stain.
The idea seems to prevail, says the Wes
ton Leader, among those who have ac
quired, through our imperfect business
methods, great wealth, that, m there is no
direct law on our statute hooks prohibit
ing Uie organisation and concentration of
their immense wealth and resources, lor
the purpose of limiting the production of
an article and preventing competition,
and, by such combinations, changing from
the natural channels of commerce, trade
and business, regard Ires of the wants and
necessities of the community, that they
are hot exercising their rights. It may be
true that upon our statute hooka there is
no written or direct law, checking their
power and proscribing or limiting their
right to organise; bat nevertheless there
is an unwritten law as potent in its action
as that imprinted upon the pages of the
statute books, the interpretation ai which
limits their power and speaks in a lan
guage not easily misunderstood.
Tills unwritten law penetrates every de
partment of social and economical ethics.
There are thousands of unwritten statutes
that govern our daily life, against which
we are powerless. These constitute pub
lic opinion.
The intelligence of the people perceives
the injustice that permits the organization
of wealth or capital for the sole purpose of
controling production, limiting competi
tion, and assuming a dictatorship over
commerce, with a total disregard of the
natural laws of trade and of the injury
that may be done to the public.
Public sentiment is opposed to sny on
ganisation, either of labor or capital, whose
objects are to reap a harvest at the ex
pense of the community. They who at
tempt to disregard this unwritten law will
And that this sentiment, regardless of a
written statute, wUI force a yielding to its
demands. But we are led to believe that
the interpretation already given of the
written law by Judge Barrett, “Thatcdbi
binations are unlawful, the design of
which would be injurious to the com
munity,” will, with public sentiment to
beck k, be all sufficient to protect the pub
lic from conspiracies against the welfare
of the people and country.
VtOu’UlleTiiMah.
The Income of the Vanderbilts far a
year la $18,804,400. Haw much chance
the average man of to-day baa to accumu
late a fortune that would yield a similar
yearly income will be appreciated from
this calculation made by a numerical
crank: Begin by putting the age ot tba
world since the age of Adam at MOO years,
tbs figures cl certain biblical students.
Suppose, next, that when Adam area been
be drew |M a week, which Is considera
bly above the average weekly salary.
Bnppaee, next, that when he pew too
feeble to work the salary want to Cain,
and so on in a direct line to the present
day. Then the sum total of all the earn
ings of the men in this great procession of
fathers end sous would not equal the in
come of the Vender hi Ha far one year—
would not equal it till about the year OtS.
No, we can’t all be Vanderbilts.
Tke Unr Mnwiry.
You bare heard your friend* and neigh
bor* talking about it You may yourself
be one of the many who know from per
sonal experience Juat how good a thing
it In. If yon hare ever tried it, yon are
one of ita staunch friends, because the
wonderful thing about it Is, that when
once given a trial, Dr. King's Mow Dis
covery ever after holds a place in the
boose. If you have never used it and
should be afflicted with a cough, cold or
any throat, long or chest trouble, secure a
battle at once and give it a fair trial. It
is guaranteed every time, or money re
funded. Trial bottles free at C. B. Buah
nell's drug store.
—The Hnuu> is now prepared to do
all kinds of Job printing, from a visiting
card to a full siaed poster, and in the beat
style of art, too.
—For lame back, ride or chart, use
Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Prise ft cents.
Sold by C. B. Busbnell, druggist
—That hacking cough can be so quickly
cured by Shiloh's Cure. We guarantee
H. Sold by C. B. BoshneU, druggist.
-Will yon suffer with dyspepsia and
liver complaint? Shiloh's Vitallaer is
guaranteed to cure you. Sold by C. B.
Buahnell, druggist.
Number 3.
BEET SUGAR
Description of tb Proem of luifu
tirlM Tkni|knL
li UotHn MU) M|U e lb M
Ykima Country - Let Ibn k Legislatvie
Aid to Start tka Industry
No project boa ana boon eaggaatad tor
tiw gnat Yakima country that la
batlar adapted or would ba man bene
ficial to tba country than tba mao
ulacton of sugar from tha sugar
beet. Thoroogh teata ban demon
•tratod that thU beat can ba grown ban
with aa great, if not greater, aaecaaa than
in any other aaction of tba Pacific coast.
The aoil and climatic pond Mona on wall
united to tha growing of tba sugar beet
and all that la lacking to inaugurate tide
indnotry la the capital to place and oper
ate the machinery lor mannlacutring.
Congnaa mode on appeopriation toon
cootaga eiparimenta in the diffbaion pro
caaa, and rarioneautaa ban offered bonn
ttoa for a Tory pound of augar manufac
tured. Theca atotaa, and notably Kan
aaa, bare reaped gridan latnrna on their
inreatmanta, and II Washington’s legisla
ture will gira equal onooungamant the
capital will ba forthcoming and the Yak
ima rallaya will become tha nuclaoa of
tbia prodtabla Industry.
Tha following deacription of tha manu
facture of augar bom baeta la token from
tba San Franciaoo Ckromick:
When the beets are damped into the
bins they pees from the farmer and are
ready to start on their way to sagardom.
Beneath each bin la a concrete ditch, and
into this ditch the beets fall through ad*
Justable traps. A stream of water is con
stantly flowing through the ditches in the
direction of the factory, and It takes the
beets to the south end of the main build
ing and empties them into a cistern, in
which is working a large screw that ex
tends to the second floor, from which they
pass into a large, dram shaped, iron cyl
inder. called the “wash barrel/’ when
the beets are thoroughly cleaned. When
cleaned they are thrown from the "wash
barrel” into a hopper from which they
pass into an endless elevator, which nans
to the top floor, where the beets are dis
charged into n large hopper. Thao they
pass into n “cage,” which will bold 1000
pounds of beets, and when this weight is
indicated the cage empties its load into
the cotter. The cage and its indicator
enable the factory people to closely esti
mate the amount of raw material used
each dgy in tbs manufacture of supr. II
is also a check on every department. II
will show any error that may arias in tha
receiving or shipping department.
The ilk** or cutter is a round boa shaft
with steel knives, capable at slicing 400
lon ot beets every twenty-four hoars,
which rune down to the floor below. The
lower end of the sheer opens intoa wooden
trough stout tan fact-square, oa the bot
tom of which Is sn sodless belt. As the
sliced beets (ell (roes the cotter Into this
trough the belt tehee them slang so hat
ee they descend. Pieced eti this floor tad
ranged slangside the trough k e battery
oltwelve diffusion tanks, Into which the
sliced bests sre next passed and dilated
under a water pressure of eighty pounds.
By this pressure the sugar and salts,
amounting to ninety per cent, are tulsased
In liquid form, leaving only ten per cent
of palp to represent all the solid scatter
contained in the sugar best ot commerce.
From the diffusion tanka the liquid sugar
is then peaeed into the beater. Each tank
la emptied every «ve minutes. In the
hooter the liquid is subjected to seventy
flve degrees Fahrenheit far same time,
when H is again ssnt canard to the car
bonisation tank, where it is pat through a
clarifying process by lime and lime gee.
Ftom the carbonisation tank it Is
pumped Into the presses, through which
it is ran three times under tremendous
pressure, every particle of lime being re
tained In tbs presses, while the liquid
sugar is conveyed to the quadra pis evapo
rator, probably the heaviest pieces of mar
chinary used is the whole process cl sugar
making. Alter going through the evapo
ration process it la delivered to the vac sum
pans at the top of the building. where it
is cryatalised. Underneath the Vermont
pans am placed very large square reeetr
era, into which it Is allowed to tall when
cryetaliaatlon has taken place | them re
ceive™ have revolving screws which farm
the bottom, and ate kept constantly In
motion to keep the sugar bom caking.
From the receivers It again deems da In
the centrifugal machines, where it in
purged of the molasses and gaally emptied
into sacks oaths lower Boer and loaded
on the railroad cars far shipment to the
re&nvjr
—BhOoh’e Ocugk' 'and Omeumptlon
Cute Is sold by as on a guarantee. It
curve consumption. Bold by C. B Bneh
neU, druggist.
—Dr. Savage will be brand always
ready to attend calls day or night. OAce
over poetottoa; residence on Second
street, one block moth cf Firm National
Bank. Oet-Ktf.
Bleep ism rights, mods ssfaatuUu by
that terrible cough. ShOoh-a Cum la the
remedy far you. SuM by C. B. Bushneff,
-Catarrh cured, health and sweet
breath secured, by Shiloh's Caetaerb Bern
ody. Price 60 cents. Kneel Isfarl nr fiwe
Bold by C. B. Buehnall, druggist.