The Yakima herald. [volume], February 21, 1889, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
THE YAHMA HERALD.
THURSDAY FIB. 31, ISM.
Bull Fighting in Yakima.—Spain and
Mexico have their famed bull fights, but
grander and not so brutal contests are
often witnessed on the Moxee company’s
cattle ranch between the long horned
Hereford and the polled Angus bolls.
These thoroughbred cattle seem to have a
natural antipathy for each other and will
fight for hours. One of these magnificent
Itrutes will sometimes await with head in
air and (Ire in eye the passing of a whole
band of cattle to seek some well matched
foe of the other breed with which to give
battle. The polled cattle are the quicker
of the two, and seldom receive any in
juries from the horns of their antagonists.
When the foes have made their match,
they will back off for a distance of ten or
fifteen feet and then make a terrific charge,
coming together with fearful force. Oc
casionally the nimble and powerful polled
Angus will get his head beneath the
breast of his Hereford rival and throw
him clear into the air. These fights will
often last an hour, to be renewed, after
the antagonists have quenched their burn
ing thirst at a neighboring spring, and
continued until exhausted nature patches
np a temporary truce.
A Bm Way to Independence.—
“There in more money in hogs (or the man
of email capital than anything elee,” said
H. H. Allen, of the firm of Snipoe A
Allen, the leading cattle raiaera of cen
tral Washington, to a Herald represent
ative the other day. “I will give yon an
illustration,” he continued, “which will
convince you. Of course you know, with
our cattle interests, we have little time to
devote to hogs, but in 1887 I invested $l5O
in Berkahires. Since that time I have
sold hogs to the value of S6OJ, cured S9OO
worth of bacon and hams, and have 50
head of hogs left. If better returns can
be shown in any other business on so
small an amount of capital invested, 1
would like to hear of it” Mr. Allen is
right. With alfalfa to fatten and grain to
harden any man with small means can
get independently rich raising hogs in
the Yakima country.
A Badly Needed County Road.— The
settlers of the Cowychee valley are ex
tremely anxious for the county to give
them a road along the creek, from Silas
W. Morton’s ranch to the Cowychee
bridge. In the past year a couple of
county roads have been vacated and
fenced in, and, as a stfult, the fifty or
sixty families in the Cowychee are obliged
to travel over a heavy grade and away
around by Wide Hollow in order to reach
North Yakima to do their trading. In
addition to the proposed road saving ma
terial distance in travel, the grades are
much easier, and double the amount of
freight can be hauled per wagon. Citi
xens of North Yakima should co-operate
with the settlers of the Cowychee in this
matter and use their influence, by peti
tion and otherwise, with the county com
tnissiongrs to have this road established.
Vancouver & Yakima Railroad.— The
construction train has finished distribut
ing the gravel for ballasting 6 miles of
track, and the first section of the road
on the west is practically completed. A
side track has been put in at logging camp
/ No. 1, and the hauling the logs for the
' mills has commenced. Another engine,
f heavier than No. 1, has Iteon ordered, and
and will arrive for use on the road in a
few weeks. Construction work on the
second section is going steadily forward,
the fine weather being improved to the
full extent.
The Situation at Ro.-lyn.— The negroes
imported to the Roslyn coal mines have
lieen put to work and there is every pros
pect that shipments from mines Nos. 1
and 2 will soon lie made. The disturbing
factors of the white miners have gener
ally left for other parts, and those miners
remaining are in the main property hold
ers in Roslyn and the best class of the
late operatives. A gentleman recently
from Roslyn says the remaining whites
may be given an opportunity to go into
the mines with tlie more sombre-hued
miners.
Sai-r or the Prosser Figuring kfiix.—
The Prosser roller flour mill, one of the
host properties in the county, was sold
thia week by Mr. Heinssrling to George
Taylor, of the Wenas, for $12,500. Emery
Taylor will at once move to Prosser and
take charge of the mill. The Horse
Heaven country, which will ultimately be
come one of the most extensive and best
grain producing sections in the territory,
is directly tributary to Prosser, and will
insure that point becoming in time a
flourishing town.
Burning or Kinneyvillr.— Jas. Kin
ney, of the might-have-been town of Kin
ney, located a few miles from Prosser, ex
perienced quite a loss from fire Wednes
day night, February 14, when his dwell
ing burned to the ground. Mr. Kinney
was in the bouse and asleep when the
fire started, and had barely time to get
oat, let alone saving any of the contents
of the building. The fire was evidently
the result of sparks thrown out from the
. stove.
The “Mammoth’’ Mine.—A. J. Knott
and other Portland capitalists have made
a proposition to bond, for $50,000, the
Mammoth mine, located in the Cle-Elum
district, and develop the same. The own
ers of the “Mammoth’’ are A 1 Churchill,
Jeff McDaniel. T.. J. V. Clark and J.
Greeves. The assays received from this
mine rpn from sixty to nine hundred dol
lars per ton, and it Is considered as good
if not the best mine along the Yakima.
Bau or iRR College Addition.— J. H.
Thomas and Allen C. Mason recently
platted the College addition of 72 lots in
the northeastern part of the city. A few
days ago Mr. Mason sold his half to John
Vanderbilt, of New York, for $2500 and
yesterday Mr. Thomas sold his interest
to Mrs. Gertrude Robinson, of Corning,
N. Y., for a like figure. The sales were
mads through the agency of Fechter A
Law.
MML BREVITIES.
—The bond boy* netted |BO on their
donee Bt. Valentine's night.
—MacLeon A Heed received from the
east this week a 3400 pound safe.
-Who are Solomon A Gould? The
Climax Barbers, opposite Hotel Steiner.2l
—The Moxee company received an ad
ditional 3000 cedar hop poles from the
Sound this week.
—D. G. Stone has ordered two presses
for making brick. His first kiln will con
tain 200,000 brick.
—Three hundred additional acres of the
Moxee company’s lands are to he planted
to alfalfa this year.
-The Methodists have decided to build
their new 95000 brick church on lots in
block 72, facing Third street.
—Wm. Roaf, prescription clerk for Allen
A Chapman, now has a telephone line
running from the stove to his residence.
—Mr. E. L. Furness has been appointed
division claim agent of the Northern Pa
cific railroad from Pasco west, with head
quarters at Tacoma.
—Messrs. Mulford A Vance will soon
open up a complete line of gents’ furnish
ing goods in the building now occupied
by Haines A Traynor.
—A night school for those who are un
able to attend in the day time was inaug
urated Monday night by Prof. Lawrence
with fifteen scholars.
—The contract (or building a new jail
at Ooldendale has been let to the Pauly
Jail Company, of St. Louis. The build
ing complete is to cost $4500.
—Jock Morgan will commence making
butler at his dairy in April. The ma
chinery is operated by steam. Cows to
the number of 180 will be milcbed.
—Mrs. J. K. Tufft, a recent arrival in
thia city, died on Sunday, February 17.
Mrs. Tufft has been so ill since the birth
of her son that her death was not unex
pected.
—lt is said that Wm. McMicken, of
Olympia, will be an aspirant for the office
of collector of customs liefore the new ad
ministration, with a lively chance (or
success.
-W. T. Wilson, treasurer of the Knights
of Labor assembly at Roslyn, and a Jus
tice of the peace, has been declared to be
a defaulter to that society In the amount
of $ 142.
—E. N. Lyon, of Kittitas county, aged
64 years, died on the 12th inst. of heart
disease. Mr. Lyon was one of the pio
neers of Washington and Oregon. He
settled on the Yakima 21 years ago.
—Settlers up the Ahtanum valley have
lield two meetings of late and are consid
erably agitated over the diverting of the
water from the Ahtanum creek to irrigate
the bench lands to the north.
—John Vanderbilt, a scion of the house
that Vander—blit, New York, has lately
become largely interested in Yakima
property. The family have always been
money-makers, and the progeny evidently
know a good thing when they see it.
—Sulla are about to be brought in this
city against U. 8. Marshal T. J. Hamil
ton and hia bondsmen to enforce the col
lection of accounts for which Marshal
Hamilton has received the money from
the government, but failed to tom it over
to the rightful claimants.
—L. S. Hewlett has bought the A. W.
Engle property on the northeast comer oi
Second and Chestnut streets. Price,
$2200. Mr. Howlett considers he has
made a clean thousand dollars by his bar
gain. It will result in a greater gain
rather than a loss, for Second street prop
erty will command fancy figures ere long.
—Governor Semple has tendered W. H.
Reed, of Walla Walla, the position of
representative of the territory at a meet
ing to he called soon in Washington city
by the interstate commission of railroad
commissioners from every state und ter
ritory at the union and special represent
atives where there are no commissioners.
—Allen C. Mason, the shrewd and
wealthy real estate man of Tacoma, who
has done so much to build up that city,
has over $40,000 invested in Yakima
realty, besides upwards of SBOOO in dwell
ing houses. Mr. Mason proposes build
ing a doacn more houses this coming
season. He will be here in a few days to
look after his interests.
—L. N. Rice, of Beattie, who has been
m the city for several days past, reports
that Seattle is using 45 bead of cattle and
100 sheep per day. He calculates, for the
first five months of 1880, Portland and the
Sound towns will require 18,000 head of
cattle. Beeves are now selling for five
cents per pound on foot on the west side
of the mountains.
—Although the Hnuu> is new in the
journalistic field, it would like to any a
good word for a worthy contemporary and
extend fraternal greeting. The Orting
Oracle is almost as recent an enterprise as
the Hbrald, and it gives evidence of
being a financial success, which it cer
tainly deserves; for of all the well edited
papers in the territory, it certainly ranks
among the best It la also neat typo
graphically, and the community in which
It is published should give it a hearty
support. _
Will Eclipse Anything in Washington.
—The Masons of North Yakima propose
building this spring for the uses of their
order a temple of brick and stone to cost
$15,000. A large portion of the stock has
already been subscribed, and it is claimed
there will be no difficulty in securing the
balance. The building, according to the
plans under consideration, promises to be
the finest Masonic building in the terri
tory.
Born,— ln Kittitas county, Saturday,
February 16, to the wile of John Thomp
son, a twelve pound daughter. She has
been christened Marguerite.
Born.— ln North Yakima, Sunday,
February 17, to the wife of Henry Stone,
a ten pound son.
ATJAST.
The Omnibus Nil Pisses Both flouts of
CoigNt-iflor Tom of Wilting
Oil* BIUHTft ARE REVOttNIZED.
TBs CtsMlliUesal CcstmUm is be
Held In election In Octo
ber nnd Senators and Congress
nten to Take Their Rents
In Decent her.
Wasuikoton, Feb. 10.— After many
hours’ consultation the conferees on the
omnibus territorial bill reached a conclu
sion this evening, and Platt and Springer
are preparing a report to accompany the
return of the bill to the two houses
to-morrow. The biU as agreed to by the
conferees Axes the names of the two Da
kotas as North Dakota and South Da
kota. The people of South Dakota are to
vote upon the adoption of the Sioux Falls
constitution on May 14th, and the loca
tion of the capital shall be settled by
election on the same date.
The residents of North Dakota, Wash
ington and Montana may vote for the
election of delegates to constitutional con
ventions. and for a full list of state officers
on the first Tuesday of October. The
people may vote upon the constitutions
proposed by the conventions, and, if
adopted, after the president’s proclsola
tion to that effect, the governors of each
may order an election of members of the
legislature and a representative in con
gress.
The legislature may meet and elect two
senators each, in time to take their seats
at the beginning of the first regular ses
sion of the fifty-first congress in December
next, at which time the representative
shall also he admitted to seats. Those
provisions also apply to the senators and
representative of South Dakota.
SPECIAL TO THE “HKKALD."
Tacoma, February 20.— The bill for the
admission into statehood of Washington,
Montana, North Dakota and South Da
kota passed both houses of congress to
day. State officials and delegates to the
constitutional convention are to be elect
ed May 14. Tlie election for the ratifica
tion of the constitution adopted by the
convention will be held Tuesday, October
1. The governor is empowered to call the
election for choosing members to the state
legislature, and congressmen. Senators
and representatives are to take their seats
at the December session of congress.
A Frightful Res a way.— On Sunday
the 17th inst. a serious runaway accident
occurred at Ellensburgh which nearly
proved fatal to three lives. Miss Viva
Wiswell had been visiting friends at Kl
lensburgh for several weeks past and had
made all preparations to return home on
that day. Mitchell Gilliam, accompanied
by Mias Prowell, sister of C. 8. Prowell,
had taken Miss Wiswell in a carriage to
the depot and was aliont to assist her to
alight on the platform when an engine
“blew off” steam. The horses became
frightened, wheeled suddenly around,
and dashed madly up the street. Mr.
Uilliam held on to the reins as long as
possible and was dragged over the road
for some distance but finally the lines
were wrenched from his hands and the
team then flew on unimpeded. Miss
Prowell was thrown out, early in the run
away, and her head struck against a tele
graph pole with great force. Hhe waa
picked up in an insensible condition and
continued in that state all day and the
following night, during which time her
life was despaired of, but good medical ser
vices and careful nursing have placed her
in a fair way to speedy recovery. Miss
Wiswell found no means of escape from
the carriage. At Sboody’s corner she to
was thrown out, but made a fortunate land
ing and received no injuries more serious
than a bruise or two, and a severe shock
to her nervous system, which have kept
her confined to her bed during the past
week. Mr. Gilliam’s injuries are slight.
Rapid Incebase in Valuations.— Five
yean ago the Holton track, which was
bought last week by the Ontario Land
Co., for |35,750, was sold for the mere
pittance of SOO. Is there any country in
the world where property valuations have
advanced more rapidly than in Yakima
and yet the prices are still much too low
and are bound to continue on the upward
move. The representatives of the Onta
rio Land Co., which is a very wealthy
corporation, have traveled all over the
country and have large holdings in sev
eral of the progressive southern cities, in
Duluth, Spokane Falls and Tacoma, and
in every instance have their Judgment
proven good and their investments profit
able. The com pan v propose holding a
portion of the Holton tract for capital
grounds and to plat and improve the bal
ance. A street railway is one of the im
provements in view.
—lf your back aches, or if you are suf
fering from inflammation of the kidneys,
seminal weakness, brick dust deposit in
the urine, or in fact any kidney, urinary
or liver complaint, do not waste money on
worthless liniments or plasters, but strike
the seat of the disease at once by using
the greatest of all known remedies, Ore
gon Kidney Tea. It is pleasant to take,
is purely vegetable, and has never failed
to give entire satisfaction. Hold by Allen
A Chapman.
Another Yakima Corporation.— The
Yakima Real Estate and Improvement
Company of North Yakima has been in
corporated. The capital stock is $60,000.
The trustees are F. R. Reed, L. Mac-
Lean, H.C. Humphrey, J. 1). Cornett,
and George Donald of North Yakima,
and Geo. W. Bird and H. S. Huson of
Tacoma. The object of the company is to
transact a general real estate and im
provement business.
Amatkcb Dramatic Entkrtainmrnt. —
The literary societies of Prof. Lawrence's
room in the public school will give a dra
matic entertainment at the opera house
on Marcho, entitled “The Danger Signal."
TORMNAL.
Dr. Monroe, after • long siege of sick
ness, is again about attending to his pro
fessional duties.
Boyd A. Cunningham, secretary and
treasurer of the Moxee company, left on
Wednesday for Portland.
P. W. Law, Fred Reed and J. P. Pugs
ley, Yakima real estate men, were regis
tered at Tacoma during the past week.
Nicholas McCoy left Wednesday for the
Sound country with the intention of tak
ing in Tacoma, Seattle, Victoria and
Portland.
Dr. W. H. Hare and John Wallace
have formed a co-partnership, and are
now engaged in the real estate business
at Ellensburgh.
W. D. Rolierts, who is in charge of G.
W. Hunt's sawmills in the Cle-Elutn
country, was in town Wednesday and
subscribed for the Herald.
D. A. McDonald and Mias Ella Dunn,
daughter of Capt. Robt. Dunn, of Konne
wock, were married at the Guilland bouse.
Monday evening,by the Rer. Mr. Walker.
Irn M. Knits has been confirmed by
the uenate register of the North Yakima
land office, and writes that he will arrive
here and enter upon the discharge of the
duties on March 1.
Agent H. C. Humphrey, of the North
ern Pacific company, is daily expecting
the arrival of hi* brother, G. W. Jones,
of Wisconsin. Mr. Jones has been in
very poor health of late, and comes here
in the hope of tottering his physical con
dition.
Herbert Folger, manager of the Port
land branch of the New Zealand Insur
ance Company, represented - locally by
Rodman A Eshelman, waa in the city
last week and paid the Hxbald a friendly
call, a high compliment, and the price of
a yearly subscription.
Watson C. Squire passed through tbe
city to-day en route for New York to at
tend the centennial celebration of tbe in
auguration of George Washington as
president of the United States, he having
been appointed by Governor Semple a
commissioner to the celebration from this
territory. Ex-Gov. Squire will also attend
the Harrison inaugural ceremonies.
E. Cory, formerly of North Yakima,
bat now a rancher near Waterville, Doug
las county, has been in the city for the
post week. In addition to falling heir to
property valued at $25,000, by the death
of a distant relative. Mr. Cory has one of
the best claims in the upper country. He
is a larky man, and tbe Herald wishes
him, as it does all of its subscribers, long
life and continued prosperity.
—The firm of I. H. Dills A Co. are put
ting in new shelving in the store now oc
cupied by them, and, in order to make
room for new goods, will dispose of white
unlaundried shirts at 65 cts., linen fronts;
all wool underwear from $2 a suit up
wards. The only establishment in the
city that carries a full line exclusively of
gents’ furnishing goods. Also, we would
remind the people of North Yakima that
we will sell our winter stock of underwear
very cheap rather than carry it over to
another season. *
Will Be Prepared.— A Tacoma paper
Bays, in speaking of the removal of the
capital: “When the hour of conflict ap
proaches Yskimw will be prepared for
the fight, not with her ammunition wasted
in a futile effort to create a “boom” on a
future possibility, but with her batteries
loaded for victory with the confidence of
■access. ”
KDCCATtONAL,.
“Now, Haaman, captured by the host
of the king of Hyria, waa a great man with
his master, and honorable, because by
him the Lord had given deliverance unto
Hyria; he was also a mighty man in valor
—but he waa a leper.”
The above waa the text of a very pow -
erful and searching sermon we bad the
pleasure of listening to a few evenings
since.
The eloquent divine explained that
Haaman was a great and powerful man
socially and politically—a force In the
kingdom ol Syria; “but” he waa a leper.
There waa one drawback.
From this the worthy preacher Justly
drew the conclusion that there were many
exalted and noble men among us. Still,
it matters not how high or respected a
man may be, there is always a defect
aomewhere; that we all bare our “bate”
—an aphorism which extends to all man
kind, including even the “fair sex.”
Ah we sat under the “droppings of the
sanctuary” and listened to the inspired
words, our thoughts took a more worldly
range, and, whilst accepting the truth of
the statement— in invitum —as far as a
personal application is concerned, we won
dered if the same Just criticism might not
apply to municipalities, and, particularly,
North Yakima?
We need better school facilities. Our
rapidly increasing population demands
other, new and more extended accommo
dations. “But” if we must have a new
school house, where shall it be located?
The personal interest of one says here,
“but” another desires It there; -and thus
it goes all over our city, county and ter
ritory. The “huts” are depriving our
children of proper school privileges, stag
nating public improvement and growth,
and, for aught we know, keeping the ter
ritory out ol the onion.
Here in our city the envy and selfish
ness of the “bote” is unproductive of good
remits, and, if not heeded, will generate
a narrow public policy which will stifle
all progress.
We in this beautiful city cannot afford
to he under the rule of the “huts,” and
most in self-protection “hot” them into a
broad-gauge method of looking at things.
About the best proposition to commence
with is a new school bouse of elegant and
snitaMe equipments for our children, and
“but” the matter of location around un
til we suit the necessities of its patrons,
the children, without regard to the spec
ulative wishes of those who have lota
toselL
Prsnsgt Rctwrws.
Messrs. Mac Lean A Reed, agents Pa
cific Surety Co., North Yakima, W. T.
Gentlemen:— l take pleasure in acknowl
edging receipt of twenty dollars ($20.00)
the amount of my claim under policy No.
1149 for two weeks’indemnity; also the
promptness, as it was only one week from
filing my claim until receipt of draft.
Very truly yours,
21 w2. Ji'l4 as E. Minn eh.
Administratrix Notice.
In the matter of thr Estate of Henry D.
Mentin, Deceased:
Notice to Creditors.
XrOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL PER
i> sons bavins claims *g*in*t tbe Estate of
Henry D. Herein, deceased, to present the same
with the necessary vouchers to the undersigned,
Administratrix of said estate, at her residence
in North Yakima. W. T., within one year from
the date of Ibis notice or the same will be for
ever barred.
MAQOIB E. HBRWIN.
AdmlnifTstrlx of said Estate-
Dated February 15,1*»,
Administrator’s Notice.
In the Probate Court of Yakima County. Wash
ington Territory.
In the matter of the Estate oj Anne Hill,
Deceased:
VrOTICB 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
lu undersigned has lawn appointed Adminis
trator of the estate of Anne Hill, deceased, and
notice la further given to all persona having
claims against tha said Anne Hill or debts or
claims against George J. Hill, surviving hus
band of Anne HU), that would constitute com
munity debts of the said Anne and George J.
Hill, to present them to me at tbe office of H. J.
Rwivelv, attorney at law at the court bouse in
the city of North Yakima, in said county and
territory, with proper vouchers within one year
from the date of this notice or the same will be
forever barred.
Witness my band this mb dsy of February, A.
D. IMS. GEORGE J. HILL.
Field & Meyer,
City ideal (Haw,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BUTCH
ERS AND PACKERS,
£9 North Yakima. Washington Territory;
also, proprietors of the Washington Market
Seattle, Washington Territory.
NOTICE IOR PIDLICATION.
Land OrncK at Noith Yakima. W. T..f
February 6,IWW. {
XTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
iNj following named settlor has filed notice
of his Intention to make final commutation
proof in support of bis claim, and that said
proof will be made before the register and re
ceiver at North Yakima, W. T., on March 27th,
IMS. via;
Walter J. Milrot,
Homestead Application No. 9M, for tbe SW of
NWUand NW£ of BW»4 Sec. M Twp. 1* N. R.
M K. W. M.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land vis; D. K. l-esh, B. A. Cunningham,
J. P. Linder, Leroy Brooker. of Yakima county.
W. T. Any person who desires to protest against
the allowance of snch proof, or who knows of
any substantial reason, under the law and
the regulations of tha Interior Depart
ment, why inch proof should not be allowed,
will be given an opportunity at tbe above men
tioned time and place to croaa examine the wit
nesses of said claimant, and to offer evidence in
rebuts! of that submitted by claimant.
tebU-marSl. J. If. THOMAS, Register.
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0 1 % I!
n fg ®
Hit Boi-Ton Unit
and
Cigar ©tore
H. 0. WILSON, Prop.,
COR. YAKIMA AVK. A FRONT BT.(opp. Pepo t
NORTH YAKIMA, W. T.
finU&m Mi at All tan. rt State.
A Fine Line of
liported aid Domestic Cps,
—Constantly in Broca.—
Chewing and Smoking
Tobacco,
Of the Moat Popular Brand*.
Pipes, CigaretleH,
And a Complete Amaoctment of Excellent
Undies, deity Gib, Ac., Ac., At
H. C. WILSON.
K R. Cor. Yakima Are, sad Front St, opp. Depot.
■ LI. KINDS OF JOB PRINTING. FROM A
■ Visiting Card to a Full Sheet Potter, ex
■ seated in first class style and at living
M prices. Patronise a home Institution.
■ fall and examine specimens of work.
■■ The HERALD Job Rooms are complete
■■ In every particular, and the plant was
H
Z Unit 111 Go. J
s S
® i
9" 3
O Ff
4 co
g_
V Having pasted through • year la which tha
M M M Trade baa been ao great that Immenae inroads
have been made In The Htock, are bow offering. ■ I ;
Jt,a «prtflre, tboae Oooda known to the Trading
X REMNANTS!
nmfm
But which in reality are a* valuable to the Con-
■■i J2sJ£“»o~*f
<HI
Bargains
X nerer before equalled on thta Northwest Coast.
Irer since the Pint of January the aaaiatanta _
**f Mr. Harris have been buy invoicing Mock, M
preparatory to the
2 final Benml Sale ®
<Bc!honMgetln MsSSß2asr , '“-
2 Remnant Sales to provide themselves and faml-
■
SAVE!
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