The Yakima herald. [volume], February 14, 1889, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
THB MIA HERALD.
MIA A BfAniistiN
niff I tell ..... I IVpiMill.
1 aa
|2.00 PER ANNUM, IN ADVANCE.
X. M. 800. Editor and Business Manager.
TteOtALl ksi wmH *• «»»
all Wrtgtlea an* advertising can
tracts af IM lata Yallna MDE7IO
CUT,** aa* with tas Increase*^ n-
ALB have far Isaalag a live aswsga-
Var,aa4 tha large aahacrlgtlan list
with whlsh It starts, tha chaaga
Will, wlthant daafet, ha aatlafactarr
ts the eahacrlhars mt tha “SKMO
OUT," as wall as haaafflclal ta Its
a*trat leers.
it m Burac mur.
The BBBALD gats Its Third Isaac
at Mas thaaaaad eagles hsfara the
aver tha eaaatry, and glacad la
every hatal and reading raant la tha
tarritery. ragasstlawadsthatsU
weakly visiter, will glease aaad la
their aaaaa, accawgaalad hy the
anhaarlgtlaa grlca mt twa dollars gar
yum - > '
■ifn the giant, anhaarlgtlaa list
aad gaad will mt tha Tahlwa “MEM
•CUT" harawa tha gragarty aftha
aaw aad gaahlag HKBALB, tha gah-
Uaatlaa at aa excellent aerial hy
Targaa W. Haws, aatltlad *«Tha Mys
tery at a Haasaat Cah,» was started
ha the “MOUecmAT.w Aa tha “MCA
aa large hy caaaldarahla aa la that
With Whlah the UIBILB starts, tha
pahllshf at this gager dee at It
gragv aad a nsaltar mt Jastloa ta all
that thfta thrilling and wall written
at ary ha ragahllshad treat tha caw
■aaasaaaat.
ST. VALENTINE'S DAT.
St, Valentine’s own month bring* to
mind the different mode* of observing hi*
day. Why it should he observed at all i*
Indeed a airttw of
hold that choosing valentine* was taken
from the saint’s festival: other* from the
Irattval of the Lopevcalia, at which the
anarae of young woman wtra placed In a
box, to hi drawn out at random by young
mb; while others, more poetically in
clined, aooept the legend that on this day
of the gentle aaint the birds are accus
tomed to choose their mates; thus sug
gesting a similar course to the members
of the hoaaan community. -
In England the day was once observed
with much interest and fervor; but of
IM the celebration there, as in this coun
try. has dwindled *o the mere anonymous
sanding of epistolary ptoemantrlea in prose
or me. Valentine parties have recently
some into vogue, ami whan tbs gneata
eater into tbs spirit of them, these are
really vary entertaining. They an coo
dneted In two way*. The hastens invites
tor Mends, expecting each to sand at
toast CM vntootiac, original venae ol a
homceooaor bantering sort bring moat
deferable. The writer, who need not ea
rned hie or her name beforehand, even to
the boolean, moat Indicate whether the
minima are intended far gentlemen or
Indies, tier hostess, addressing them as
she rhonen, without knowing their coo
tonte. The other way ia far the beaten
to furnish to each of her guests a list ol
thoaa expected, thenhy [tiring them aa
opportunity to write theft valentines to
pnritontor pasoonn. The valentines should
to sent to tor bafarn the party, and she
■boold to carried to psorida herself aith
a law extra con far such ol her gneata aa
may ham been overlooked. When the
guana ham ansnblsd, the lady ol the
boons patabaon the valentine., and dr
iven them, CM at a time, the recipients
being com pelted to and them alond, lor
the toafeHollto company. Borne ol the
mtoaivaa will be so part invnt, and others
so Inapt, that they cannot tail to to
amusing. U one guest tods himacll good
hnaaoeedly toughed at, to has the antis
•action of toughing at others in tarn, so
Ihnt any patty feeling of annoyance that
may to experienced will to dispelled end
toapetten In toe general merriment.
METCALFE'S OHSION.
Ik* •curacy (Mil has given hb
opdnlnn upon the power of the territorial
sasaativ* ID cell ■ constitutional (noran
ks*. Iks opinion shows a patient inver
tigattoo la the htatory o< the wlmbeion
sI Staten. Be eonelndes "the governor
bVamsdwiShßaßpacifle authority to laeoe
•■da wo ysaoadawt directly in point.”
flb* b has* rsniliided of the story ol a
stahtora old lodge who rendered a strange
dsdstea oa the addict d some words In •
pwhissT ante, It was woatsated hr
anssber el psscedenb cited, estsblbed a
peindpls ooatrary to the judge's views,
"■at,” add the lodge, “the (sola are not
Iks nan are not identical with the rase
a* has.” It waa, however, niged that the
aaa chad ware oa the soma form of
pramhney ante, with the asme particular
wards whit* aarathe anbjert of rontro
raray. The court concluded the ronten-
Hua with emphasis, “No case b brought
hsra with tha ram stated «MO, and John
■mbh payor, ■■ la this cane. Gentlemen,
your praradratjs one not in point.”
V*oaswttb*ahb to Ind in our hie
tory ssUU eaDad Washington that was
pdadtasd Into tha Union under a coaati
taStoa brand bp a convention which met
at lb* a*B of tha territorial governor. Bnt
cae aril iad a state called California that
•Li inany atetasthatjesma into tha Union
ccagrrae to admit new states. There b
and which «u dedaratve of the national
policy for all tha territories, it was as
serted that whan sufficient population
was found in a territory It should be ad
mitted aa a state.
The people of Washington Territory
bare for years been entitled by every
pledge that could be given, to statehood.
They are, without cause, deprived of the
most valued rights that belong to Ameri
can citUena. To-day the appearance of
the territory is much like that of a
vigorous young man wearing the
clothes of a very small boy.
The pantaloons are too short; the coat
only goes half around the body; and the
toes protrude through the little worn-out
shoes. All our great public interests are
suffering. Business in all the courts is
water-logged, and there Is a practical de
nial of Justice. Our people are disfran
chised in Federal affairs. We are denied
local self-government. One would think
the American spirit would soon establish
a precedent under such circumstances.
The danger now is the iwmaUrial form of
the enabling act, which seems to excite so
much attention in congress. They are
quarreling over the various restrictions
that should be imposed on the new states.
This is sufficient for all purposes of de
lay. And there is no absolute certainty
when the polite invitation win be for
warded to us to walk into the union.
Shall we assume the role of the coy maid
en who waits for a dainty, perfumed card
of invitation T or shall there be an asser
tion of the strong old Anglo-American
spirit that insists on plain rights? Noons
ever thought that a constitution adopted
by the people of the territory would have
any validity until the act of admission.
Bat no lawyer, or anybody else, doubts
but a constitution adopted by the ulti
mate sovereign authority, the peopte—no
matter who made it—would be valid if a
mere act of admission is pawed by con
grans. Congress is more likely to admit
a stale with the spirit to appear foil clad
and Insisting on Ha rights than to peea an
enabling act.
The question el the expense of a con
stitutional convention may wall bo left to
take core of itself. If culled, the mem-
Ben—the ablest and beat men of the ter
ritory—would be there and do their work
wisely and well, and would, without ques
tion, (raw* an organic law which the peo
ple would approve. The sound conserva
tive Judgment of the people would approve
the action of the executive in calling a
convention.
ZDVCA TIOSAL,
On Second street, located on block No.
53, is oar new school house, which, with '
its graceful proportions and beautiful
adornments, ia an ornament to the city,
and speaks volumes for the broad mind- '
edneta of Ha projectors. Such an edifice 1
is a credit to any municipality and ha in
habitants; la of more utility, aa evincing
the energy and public spirit of our citi
zens. then a thousand “paid” booming
articles ia the Journals of the day. But
our “new school house,” although amply
sufficient for all apparent needs at the
time of its erection, ia now. owing to the
rapid growth of oar city, utterly inade
quate to supply the wants and necessities
of the candidates for education in our
midst. It Is crowded to the utmost ca
pacity of the building, and many of the
children have to walk long distances fr,m
their homes every morning, noon and
night. Those of ns who have been
“raised” in the wild and “wooly” west
know what that means for the poor child.
How often have we reached the school
house door worn out and tired and com
pletely unfitted for the studlee of the day.
It ia oor doty to preserve our little ones
from such hardships in their struggle for
knowledge if possible. No one will pre
tend to deny onr ability; and the Hsbalo
believes that it baa only to intimate the
necemity of a new school house, the equal
in all Ms parts and appurtenances to the
fine structure on Second street, for our
people to vote the required tax and the
growing requirements of oor children be
met. As to locality, the Hnuto would
suggest some fine sightly lot in the north
ern portion of the city, say in blocks 46
or 46.
We dare not be unconcerned in tbs mat
ter of the education of onr children. It Is
onr iuty to provide ample facilities sod
to take care, by a paternal interference on
behalf of the children, that the next gen
eration shall not prostrate in an hour
whatever has been consecrated to truth,
to virtue, and to happiness by the gen- i
erst ions that are past.
CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION.
_____
w. ban read the written opinion oI
Attomep-Oenetal Metcalfe concerning the
authority of tbe governor to convene a coo
■Utotlonal convention at thin time. As a
collocation of historical date ae to the time
and method ol the “admiaakm of aereral
■lnin," it to worthy of panaemttoa far
reference. Aa e mitten opinion by e sup
posed master of jurisprudence It to. jadfe
etoire, establishes nothing, and riant
leave onr worthy gcvnrnor in a very no
■attohed frame of mind if he propearn to
predicate his actions upon that paper.
We have also perused what purports to
be the opinions of leading mam bars of the
Beattie bar la Ihs P.-t. of the loth ultimo.
Both opinions am the vary exempli Bee
that ol anthHbasis and exhibit nothing,
mdses it be the ignorance of rell-cnoni
tuted leaders ol the simptoat prindptoa of
organic law.
Everyth lag prana that the people of
Noth Yakima wan right In aakiag far a
constitutional convention.
Tbn democratic congress will adjnnm.
Nothing will ho done. The republican
conge era win assemble, baring control of
an the department! of the government.
What aunty have wa that the democrats
la congress will not pay hack the then
dominant party la aomeof its own coin-!
delays- How long then will statehood
ha deferred? Two yean, or four? Will
the next presidential electloa ear na en
joying tbn a weed, of nuts sovereignty?
Barely the peoapcct to gloomy if we con
tinue to fallow tbs ponderous, loacitarona
policy of the old moca-hacks who claim
to to public censors.
Colorado kept e delegation in oongreas
four months, persistently urging and press
ing her “admission,” and finally suc
ceeding.
lowa, full-fledged aa a state by the act
of her citiaena, sent her representatives to
congress bearing her constitution with
them and demanded “admission” and
finally succeeded.
The “keep quiet” policy of Washington
territory moss-backs is now “keeping” us
out of the union.
The people are suffering; our courts are
over-crowded; property rights remaining
undetermined; public improvements lan
guishing, all because we are vassals and
not permitted to assume control of our own
affairs. The “still-hunt” theory is throt
tling ns. We suggest then as an antidote
that we, the people, infuse a little life and
energy into the statehood movement since
the moae-bneks look with aa unkindly eye
upon the proposition of North Yakima;
that all over the territory we select dele
gatee to assemble at Olympia, our present
seat of government, frame a constitution,
ratify it by vote, and then demand our
rights of congress., Thai.body is more
likely to accept our single constitution
than it ia to agree on the provisions of an
enabling act for the admission of several
territories. The people are the sovereigns.
The right of the American citisen to assem
ble in and speak by convention la inher
ent, and has net been delegated or legis
lated sway, or ever should be.
A constitution thus framed nig once
ratified is binding. There ia no rule con
cerning the “admission" of a new state
other than article 4, action 3, of the Fed
eral constitution, which places the con
trol in the hands of congress, and we pro
pose that, in our own interests, every
pressure be brought to bear to have that
“control” exerted as our growing needs,
necessities and rights demand.
THE SALT CELLAR.
Some thought it was the grave-digger
in Hamlet, but it turned out to be Unde
George Remnant making one of the pat
ent water-boles.
The only men in the world who can
beat a mortgage on real estate are brick
maker*. They can bake the land and
sell it; conclude they don’t want it. and
leave the mortgagee with the bole.
It is thought the Sunnyside water-ditch
will have to be made after all. The St.
Paul company irrigated with wind last
season, and it didn’t work. They use
wind in California, but there is alwnya a
pipe reaching to water. The St. Paul
crowd relied on wind alone.
The big editor, . hose every word to aa
oration, wan roaring last week over the
growth of the town eastward. He d d
-the ring,'* and said the original plan
was to have Uic town built around his
paper, with that fur tire center. It didn't
•cam to occur to him that somebody had
to move, and if to wouldn't the town
moat.
I've a tandem.
And I renamed 'em.
With •lepplna hi yn lire, sad .lender whip:
Aad when I rela ‘eta
And try to min 'em.
One wonU Ihlnh I'd dngr otter let 'em rip
lint oat lot lottrk
If hexnnv. It;
for the town mem here It. daahlas, dandy rial
Than .pile# the taaa
Pat on tbs laf
North Yallma U rarely *rowla« bl*t
An auctioneer was railing
off th<* Galley-West addition at auction,
two miles from town. He had knocked
down lot No. 79,000, and was stooping
over to tell a new spaper correspondent,
w hen a lot from the Let-Her-Go-Oallagber
tract, several miles further up the valley,
raa blown against his bead, killing him
the same day. The body was buried in a
new addition, hastily laid off for the pur
pose, and the broken lot was sent to the
editor of the Pau-InUlUgeneer to pay for
that lie by telegraph about the Yakima
cannery man.
A Town Lot and a Ten-acre Tract Jos
tled against each other in the court boose.
The Town Lot stock up its nose and said
somethin# about the impudence of a Bix
hundred-dollar Tract to rub its mod
against a Kix-thonaand Corner. The T.-
A. Tract retorted that the Corner Lot was
too poor to support a sage-tick until three
years ago, which led to s fling at the Ten
acre Tract for living on ditch-water.
There’s no telling where the dirt-throwing
would have ended had not Mr. Carey
started ia to tax the Lot while Col. Pros
ser lad off the Tract to have its title re
corded. Tbs machinery of civilisation
subdues the evil passion*.
HO If THE TERRITORIES VOTED.
Now that several territories ore on their
way to a place in the union of states,
their vote bsutoas s matter of Interest, as
the likelihood at becoming republican or
democratic states Is to be determined
therefrom.
At the recent election Dakota chose a
republican delegate to congress by a vats
of 70,216 to 40,746. The vats of North
Dakota waa: Republican, 25,310; demo
cratic, 16,701. That of Booth Dakota was:
Republican, 44,906; democratic, 2&,oi>.
Majority in North Dakota, 9600; In Booth
Dakota, 19,860. Total majority. 29,309.
In 1884 the republican vote was 71,799
and tbs democratic 15,128. The total vote
has increased from 86.972 to 110,961 in
four years. The population is estimated
at 600,000.
Arisons territory elected a democratic
delegate by a vote of 7686 to 2362. In
1864 the democratic vote was 5696 and
the republican 6748. The vote of Arlaona
shows no material increase. The populo
! tion Is estimated at 96,000.
1 Idaho elected a republican deiegati by
8161 to 0404. la 1884 tbs republican
vote was 761 sad the democratic 1647.
The population ia 106,200 by a census
taken in 1888.
Montana elected • Kpublieu ilntejate
by a small majority. Tha exact klvh
ban not baan racaivad. la MM tha nr
pablkan Tola naa lUffi and tha damn
cratic IMM. The democratic majority
wu 3718 in 1886. The population la esti
mated at 141,000.
New Mexico re-elected her democratic
delegate by a small majority. In 1884
this delegate was elected by 12,271 to
9030. The population is estimated g$
175,000.
Utah elected a Mormon delegate by 10.-
127 to 3484 cast for an anti-Mormon. In
1884 the Mormon vote was 23,239 and the
anti-Mormon vote 4MB. Population esti
mated at 210.000.
Washington elected a republican dele
gate by a vote oC»U9I to 18,020. In 1884
the republican vote was 20,847 and the
democratic 20,995. The democratic ma
jority in 1886 was 2,192.
Wyoming elected a republican delegate
by 10,451 to 7467. In 1884 the democratic
delegate was elected by 7226 to 5686. The
population is estimated at 8').000.
The Herald would ask Marshal T. J.
Hamilton if the U. 8. government ia in
solvent, and if not why are not its ac
counts, contracted through the U. 8. mar
shal’s office, paid? There are unsettled
accounts in North YakW contracted
bv Marshal Hamilton, ol dates running
since January 1, 1867. Perhaps Mr.
Hamilton can give a satisfactory explana
tion?
The Pasco Headlight declares itself In
favor ol a constitutional convention, but
prefers Pasco as the place for bolding the
same. The Herald has no objection
hut suggests that each delegate pack
his own blankets and a liberal supply of
turpentine to administer to the tails of
the sage-ticks after they have pre-empted
their claims on the cuticles of the dele
gates.
KITES W IEWS.
fcirf fmpijb Tibi Am U* Telegraph
Wires -VM Ik WwU it Urp ■ Mag.
There are thirty real estate firms at
Whatcom.
• Ex-Secretary of the Treasury Spinner,
of signature fame, is dying.
It is claimed that John D. Wilcox, of
the defunct Portland News, will soon start
an evening paper at Seattle.
A law has been passed by the Oregon
legislature reducing the fare for railroad
travel, within the confines of that state,
to four cents per mile.
Twenty-five thousand dollars was spent
in advertising by one real estate firm in
Seattle last year, and the result was a net
profit to the investors of SIOO,OOO.
G. S. Loucks, a well known merchant
of Chehalis, W. T.. has been arrested and
taken to Wisconsin under the charge ol
forging notes to the amount of $BOOO, and
for bigamy.
An attempt was made to burn the old
Kalama hotel, Kalama one night last
week, but the fire was discovered and ex
tinguished in time to save the lives of
twelve persons sleeping therein.
The president has approved the act to
enlarge the powers and duties of the de
partment of agriculture and create an
executive department to he known as the
department of agriculture, and has nomi
nated Norman S. Colman of Missouri to
be secretary of agriculture.
Harry Morgan, the dive saloon-keeper
of Tacoma, was fined on several counts
the other day, for selling liquor without a
license, and agreed to quit. The fickle
council granted a license, however, to an
other party to run the place. Morgan is
still supreme and like Hhakespeare he
now asks. "What’s in a name?”
It is fortunate for Benjamin Harrison
that it was not known previous to the
election that he would wear $12.60 shirts
when he became president It would
have lost him bis own state, to say noth
ing of others. A man was defeated for
congress in Indiana once because his op
ponent proved him to be so aristocratic
as to own a nightshirt or two decorated
with fringe.
Some of oar editorial friends cannot
understand the “omnibus bill for territor
ial admission.” We can explain. It is
railed the omnibus bill because there is
always room for one more amendment to
it. The senate will add the necessary
amendment by striking out “all after the
enacting clause.” The title win also lie
amended to read; “An act to give the
rasale-dassle to the territories.” As for
the provisions of the bin itself, they are
not intended to be understood.— Ex.
A. M. Cannon, the Washington terri
tory millionaire, was peddling sewing
machines in Portland, Oregon, nine years
ago. A year or two later he moved with
his family to Spokane Falls, then a mere
settlement, making the trip of 500 miles
in his wagon. The little money he had
was invested in land. A year later he
was a banker, and to-day his wealth in
estimated at between *4,000.000 and *,-
000,0)0. He rose with the hoom that has
given Spokane Falls a population of 16,-
000 and still growing.
The war the Tacoma Ledger has been
waging against Morgan, his dive, and hie
followers, resulted in a personal sneounter
Monday, between Wampler, Morgan's at
torney, and Managing Editor Parkhurst.
of the Ledger. Wampler is physically a
heavy-weight while Parkhurst is of the
feather-weight calibre, but the latter is
gritty if he hasn't descretion and returned
to the charge several tiroes, only to meas
ure his length in the mo J each time be
neath Wampler’s sledge-hammer Mows.
Finally friends led Parkhurst away from
the neighborhood of danger.
The Indication* ore that this year will
witnrffi the greatest growth Washington
territory baa ever experienced, and Taco
ma will lead the procession many laogtha.
To-day it b a aafe animate to place the
population at JH.OOa, and there is the pos
itive asearance that in another year the
city will number nearly 11 not quite 40,-
000. The board of directors of the North
ern Pacific have made the appropriation
of $0,000,000 lor the construction of the
terminal facilities here. When completed
these win give employment to 0000 men.
The Tacoma A St. Paul Milling Company
and the various other industrial concerns
ol magnitude, including the smelter, un
der way and projected, will give Tacoma
a pay-roll ol 800J to 10,000 men within
the next two yean, and certainly justify
the very modest prediction we here make,
that by February, 18W, Tacoma will have
a population of at leant 40,000. Tacoma
News.
He "HtfaM’i" Iwtpttw.
No better weekly than the Yakima
Herald is published in the territory; it is
a credit to the editor, Mr. E. M. Need,
and its favor to the public eye increases
with every issue.—Toco ms Netct.
The new paper at Yakima, the Herald,
comes out this week with Hs 42 columns
loaded down with live ads. and hash
reading matter, and is a credit to its town
and territory.— Puyallup Commerce.
VoL 1, No. 1, of the Yakima Herald,
has been received at this office, published
by Reed A Coe, E. M. Reed editor. It
is a blight seven column folio and de
serves much credit.— Farmington Remitter.
The first number of the Yakima Her
ald was laid on our table last Saturday,
and we are constrained to say that it is
the most healthy and robust looking in
fant we have had the pleasure of seeing
for some time.— Yakima Republic.
Reed A Coe, two well known newspa
per men. have commenced the. publica
tion of the Yakima Hebald, weekly. It
bears evidence of popular support, and is
among the most creditable of Northwest
ern newspapers.—lsolde Prett.
The Yakima Hmulo is on deck. It la
a neat paper of six pages, published by
Heed A Coe, bears every evidence of pros
perity, and does in truth fill a long-felt
want in the bustling city whose interests
it
I\nt-InUlligfitcer.
The Yakima Democrat has been suc
ceeded by the Yakima llkkald, under the
editorial and business management of E.
M. Seed. Tho Hskalu promises to do
much towards disseminating correct In
formation concerning Eastern Washing
ton.—tyrogue Mail.
The Yakima 11 skald, published by
Messrs. Reed <k Coe, and of which our
friend E. M. Reed is tho worthy editor, is
before us. It is a fine paper, and it is
marked treble X, which means exchange,
and it Is so ordered. Success to you,
boys, and may you live long and prosper.
Walla Walla Journal
Yakima has another new paper, resur
rected from the rains of the /democrat, and
named the Hkeald. Reed A Coe art the
proprietora, and, judging from the first
issue, the pa|«r is among the permanent
enterprises of the prosperous city of Yak
ima. The Capital wishes the Hkrai.d
success.— Kllentburgh Capital
The Yakima Hkralo is the name of •
bran new paper just started at North
Yakimr. Volume 1, number I. is be for*
««. It is a neat, well-filled sheet. It
bids fair to fill a field that has been
greatly neglected lor some time. We
hope it may receive much solid comfort
in the way of shekels for its good work
KiUilat Localizer.
“What is the worst eiperienee you ever
underwent, colonel?"
“The worst? Weil, it occnred years
ago, w lien I was a young man. I was a
sailor then, and the vessel on which I
was working was wrecked. A barrel half
full of whisky was floating about and I
clung to it, drifting in the icy water for a
day and a night"
“That was horrible."
“Horrible? No name fo* ft. I couldn't
keep the darned barrel In one position
long enough to open it."
A toase Legal Opinion.
E. Bain bridge Moody, Esq., county at
torney of Clay county .Texas,says: “Have
used Electric Fitters with most happy re
sults. My brother also was very low with
malarial fever and jaundice, but was
cured by timely use of this medicine. Am
satisfied Electric Bitters saved his life."
Mr. D. I. Wilcosaon, of Horae Cave.
Ky., adds a like testimony, saying: “He
positively believes ho would have died,
had it not been f.*r Electric Bitters."
This great remedy will ward off, as well
as cure, all malarial diseases, and for all
kidney, liver and stomach disorders stands
unequuled. Price 90 cents and |l atO.
B. Bushnell's drug store.
Administrator’s Notice.
Is the Probate Cou tof Yakima County, Wash
ington Territory.
In the matter of the Eetale of Anne Hil\
Leeeaud:
Xronnt w ncßßitr given that the
In nudaraliruert baa been airtpolnte'l Adminis
trator of. the estate of Anne Hill, de'.'eased, and
notice Is farther given to all sarsons having
claims against the said Anna mil or debts or
elalnw against Georaa J. Hill, snralving has
band of Anne Hill, that Woald constitute wna
munity debts of tbs saM Anne and George 1.
Hill, to pceecnt then to me at the nfllra of H. J.
Bnlvely, attorney at law at tba coart boose la
the city of North Yakima, la said coanty and
territory, with vomer vouchers within one year
front tba data of this notice or the same «IQ be
MVm*-
RUBBER GOODS, OLD VBS, &C.
At Cost Alt Cost
Notice Is given to the Public that the mam
moth stock of M essers. Haines! A Trayner Is
now being clos ed out and must be sold. The
stock consists of an elegant line of Boots, Shoes,
Slippers, Rnbb er Goods, Gloves, &c.
I. R. I) AWSON, Assignee.
FECHTER & LAW
Have now for Sale City
Lots at s4o'and Upwards.
Terms, One-third or one
half Cash, Balance in Six
and Twelve Months.
Tier: is Ni Better Tilt ts Bn
Town Property than now; place your
money with us, and get the ben
efit of the raise, which is sure to take
place on the opening of Spring. We
have evidence and data to show you
that an Immense Immigration will
pour into Yakima County and City
during the Coming Summer.
lyilMlSlttlilltßvNn
If you wish to build a home, buy now,
and we will give you a discount upon
current prices, to
Epuage me Esta&lislinieqt ol Homes,
And to make this city, when the people own their own homss. n condition
of which any city may boast *
We have Lots at these low prices, and apon the above terns, la every
part of the City. Yoe will do well to call and pare bane now.
rßcirrep * mv,
Over Yakima National Bank.
fiiwTiijiirE
u n
5*5 '-;■'( «
Farm Machinery, Wagons.
The Largest Assortment of Builders’ tratartai
in Eastern Washington, and Prices Lower
Than the Lowest.
B. WEED,
Corner let St. & Yakima Avenue North Takima.
W. B. VUIM. 1 ~ J. A. liu.m.
Alining & Bilger,
Wholesale and R. tall Dealers In
Mint, Til ul Ui
Stoves and Ranizes.
1 «
Special Attention to Repairing & Job Work.
nOTUVMIH WORTH TACIM4. W. T