The Yakima herald. [volume], March 07, 1889, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
THE YAKIMA HERALD.
THURSDAY MARCH 7. ISB.
iMAronuL or Conmr Official* —All
the newly elected county officers assumed
their duties Monday and the superceded
officials gracefully slid out. The county
business is moving along under the new
regime as smoothly as of old. Auditor
Bartbolei has taken hold of his duties
vigorously and seems as much at home
in his new quarters as be was in the old.
Col. Prosser, the retiring auditor is also
deputy dork of the court and he now oc
cupies the clerk’s office where he is dos
ing op his old books. Sheriff Leah having
superceded himself is anything but green
at his work in (act, in the slang of day,
“there are no flies on him.” D. W. Stair
the new probate judge, is an attorney and
thoroughly conversant with probate work
so so “he’s all right.’’ Geo. W. Carey,
the treasurer, having filled the unexplred
term of the late John Splawn.is well up in
his duties and performs them in a manner
that meets the approbation of all. The offi
cers are all good men and will, nodoubt,
fulfill their duties honestly and to the
credit of themselves and the voters who
in their majesty placed them where they
are.
Amatrvr Dramatics.— The Washington
and Whittier Societies of the Yakima pub
lic school will hold the boards of the
Opera House, Saturday evening with
Denison’s drama, “The Danger Signal.’’
The proceeds of the entertainment are to
go to the school library fund. For an ob
ject so worthy there should be a general
attendance by citizens. The following
young people will partidpate in the
drama: Elmer Marks, J. T. Parker,
Fred Haines, R. Freeman, J. E. Baxter,
Chas. Marks, Chas. Qiezentanner, Maude
Thomas, Clara Sinclair, Effie Cary and
Belle Yeates McGlothlen’s band will
forniah the music (or the oocaaion.
A tenon Sals or Ellensburgh Lots.—
The aale of the Northern Pacific lota at
EUenaburgh on Saturday last waa not a
bowling aucceea, although the aale hod
been advertised throughout the length
and breadth of the Northwest. One hun
dred and (bur lots were sold at an aver
age price of MOO. The bidding, which
dragged considerably, was principally
done by citiiens of Ellensburgh, outsiders
purchasing only four or five lots. The
prices obtained were materially lower
than have heretofore ruled. The aggre
gate sales amounted to a little over forty
thousand dollars.
Bovimbo ran Mammoth Mike.— The pa
pers were signed Wednesday bonding the
Mammoth mine for $60,000 to A. J. Knott,
A. P. Sharpetein and others of Portland.
Mr. Knott and associates are boundeu to
pay $2500 to Jeff McDaniel, At Churchill,
T. J. V. Clark and James Greaves within
twenty days after they receive notification
that the roads are passable to the mine;
to keep a force of men employed on devel
opment work but not to ship to exceed
five tons of ore, and are to make the final
payment of $47,500 within four months
after the first payment.
Receiver Howum’i Successor Con
firmed.—On the last day of the session of
the U. 8. senate the nomination of Thou.
M. Vance, of North Carolina, to succeed
Col. L. 8. Hewlett as receiver of public
moneys for the North Yakima land dis
trict, was confirmed. The confirmation
had been delayed so long that Col. Hew
lett’s many friends were in hopes that the
nomination would go by default, but
such was not to be the case. It is ex
pected that Mr. Vance will soon arrive
and qualify.
—The following is a list of the tax-pay
ers of Klickitat county paying taxes on
S6OOO or over, together with the amount
on which assessment was made: J. Scam
moo. $6288; Big. Richel, $8366; G. W.
Smith, $12,991; B. E. Snipes, SBOO. ;
Amos Stark, $6000; Jehu Switsler, $8980;
BwiUler Bros., $9490; E. N. Thomas A
Son, $8700; A. D. A Ross Taylor, $6498;
O. W. Waldron, $6262; W. B. Walker,
$8060; N. P. R. R. Co., $288,812^
Handsome Rral Estatb Offices.—
Messrs. Goodwin A Pugsley, the real es
tate agents, are now in their new offices
in the First National Bank building, and
more handsome or better fitted offices it
would be bard to find anywhere. The
front or business office is covered with a
•oft matting, while the private office, in
the rear, is covered with a handsome
Brussels carpet. The furniture is new
and of the latest designs.
AaaasTXD fob Perjury.— C. W. Young,
a stud poker dealer, was arrested in this
city last week and taken to Seattle to
answer to the charge of perjury in testify
ing in the Wickersham trial that be had
seen Sadie Brantner and R. F. Radebaugh
together in McGuire’s road bouse. Sadie
Smith, who was in Yakima last week, re
turned to Seattle, and she, with her sister
May and Alex McGuire, were also arrest
ed on the same charge.
Fonreanaia Hkalty,—J. H. Thomas
haa nld to W. P. Riot of Tacoma S5 acrea
lying aouth of the Wilson tract for
10600. Aa an indication of the way prop
arty haa advanced, and the money then
la taint nude in realty, the Huain vlll
atate that ainca June, IMB, Capt. Thonua
haa cleared by hie “dabbling in dirt" 641,-
000. Of thla amount, 616,000 in credited
to Seattle property and the balance to
Yakima.
Karima rue Pane Wean—The H re
am office ia taming not an immenae
amount of Job work, the hnpreaaiooa
reaching eight or tan thonaand daily. The
new and haadaome California (Jordon
Jobber with which the office la provided ia
oarer allowed to gat cool. In addition to
the miacellanaona Jobwork, the HrnALn
ia printing a pamphlet of 00 pagae, and
tnothw of SO pi|M 90.000 rople
Bonn.—ln Yakima county, March 4,
1000, to the wile of Eugene Filkins, a
daughter; weight, 0)4 Ibe.
Bonn.—ln North Yakima, February
10,1000, to the wife of Charles F. Lillie,
MCAL BREVITIES.
—The Signal plant waa shipped to
Seattle Tuesday.
—Field A Meyer hare sold their Seattle
meat market to a Mr. Evans.
—On Monday J. G. Lawrence purchased
40 acres of Capt J. T. Simmons’ ranch.
Consideration, S4OOO.
—W. J. Milroy has lettuce on his ranch,
grown in the open air, which is large
enough for the table.
Miss Rosina P. Ralph has been ap
pointed postmistress at Brown, this coun
ty, vice J. M. Brown resigned.
—The supreme court this week denied
the petition for a rehearing in the case of
Yakima county vs J. M. Toller.
—Messrs. Scudder a Hubbard are now
ready to contract with farmers for the
purchase of milk delivered at the dairy.
—The walls of Thomas A Hewlett's
brick building are being pushed up very
fast. The building is to be completed
inside of sixty days.
—The wooden building on Allen C. Ma
son’s Front street property, block 10, was
moved this week, to make way, it is re
ported, for a brick block.
—The Yakima brass band gave an open
air concert from the Hotel Yakima veran
dah Sunday afternoon, which was greatly
appreciated by our citisens.
—WaterHlle, Douglas county, is to have
a second newspaper, the plant for which
has been shipped. It is to bloom forth
under name of the Immigrant.
—The Hbralo office received to-day for
its job printing department a very costly
full-sized paper cutter. This is the only
machine of the kind in Yakima.
—David Wilson has awarded the con
tract to the Tacoma Electric Supply Co.
to furnish bis large hotel at Yakima with
all the modern electric appliances.
—The professional card of O. M. Graves,
dentist, appears in this issue. Dr. Graves
has recently moved to handsome quarters
in the First National bank building.
—R. Strobach is bnUding a two story
building 24x50 feet on west Yakima ave
nue, to be used as the office anl bottling
works of the Yakima Soda Springs Co.
S. J. Lowe has just received a car
load of “Economy” barbed wire. The
wire is strong, well barbed, and guaran
teed to go a rod and six inches to the
pound.
—The Herald office received this week
from the east a large invoice of wood type
for posters, etc. The office now has the
best equipped job department in central
Washington.
—From fifty to seventy-five thousand
feet of logs are being shipped over the
Yakima A Vancouver R. R. daily. The
road will be a big paying investment
when completed.
—The seventh annual meeting of the
Women’s Christian Temperance Union
will be held at North Yakima, April 24,
25 and 20. A large attendance of non
residents is looked for.
—At. Michael’s church, Rev. R. D.
Nevius, D. D. t missionary in charge.
Services on Sundays at 11 a. m. and 7:30
p. m., and during Lent on Wednesdays
and Fridays at 4 p. m.
—Oh, say! I’m not a-going east to boy
goods; but I can save yon 25 per cent on
our daddy’s dollars if you will at Arm
strong’s, cor. First street and Yakima
avenue. J. J. Armstrong.
—The school children of Yakima City
will give a public entertainment at that
place Friday evening, to be followed by a
dance and supper. Mr. McGlothlen’s
bond and orchestra will furnish the mu
sic. An enjoyable evening is promised.
—The growing need of another school
boose is more noticeable with the passing
of each day. There are 90 pupils en
rolled in the primary department of the
public school, and the room is daily
crowded to an uncomfortable degree.
—Capt. J. H. Thomas has bought of
Allen C. Mason fractional Mock 216 of
the Home addition. Thia property ad
joins Capt. Thomas’s residence grounds
and completes an entire block, which will
be graded, laid out in walks and drives,
seeded and planted to shrubbery.
—Leroy Belmont was a naughty Ellens
burgh barber, but be has severed his
connection with that town. He was in
the employ of S. W. Friend, but while
our Friend was at breakfast Leroy took
SIBO and a gold watch from the money
drawer, bought a horse, and escaped to
the hills.
—Rev. Dr. Nevius gave notice last Sun
day night that his Sunday night sermons
would he in series, and gave the subject
of the series “The rational basis of dog
ma, or reasons for believing in Christiani
ty." He opened the series by showing
the relation of reasonnnd faith to knowl
edge and belief.
Wants Railroad CoNNacnoH.—A cor
poration has been organised in Golden
dale under the name of the Qoldsodale A
Eastern R. R. Co., with object to build a
railroad from that point to Yakima. The
leading men of Klickitat county have
taken bold of the scheme and intend to
see it pushed to fruition. Klickitat is
weary of being buttled up and wants to
be connected with the world.
—Judge George Turner, R. O. Dunbar,
Watson C. Squire and Thomas H. Brents
are the names most actively canvassed at
present by the republican papere through
out Washington for the first representa
tive to congress from Washington.
Dramatic. —Daily “Night Off” troupe,
of which the Ortgoma* speaks very highly,
is booked at Switser’s Opera House for
the 80th instant, and the Royce A Lans
ing Comedy Company for the 86th of May.
—All persons indebted to John Reed
are notified that he wishes immediate set
tlement. •
—Thoee dealring bop-polca inquire of
T. J. Lynrh, on the Ahtanutn. It
ratosorf Rsnl Saints tales.
Fechter A Law:
W. H. White to A. Van. Winkle. lota
6,0,7 and 8, block 80, $660.
Allen C. Mason to John Vanderbilt,
lots 15 and 16, block 35. $660.
Flora L. GUI to A. 8. Farquharson, lots
17 and 18, block 20. SIOOO.
Allen C. Mason to J. A. Stone, lots 9
and 10, block 85, $660.
Allen C. Mason to 8. P. Stone, lots 7
and §, block 94, $450.
Allen C. to W. D. Urlin, lot 6,
block 114, S2OO.
Allen C. Mason to Wm. Ward, lots 15
and 16, block 287, $175.
Hugo Sigmund to Ellen Stundon, block
3. Sigmund’s Garden tracts, $250.
0. A. Fcchtcr to EUen Stundon, block
2, Sigmund’s Garden tracts, $250.
Charles L. Lull to O. A. Fechter, lots
13 and 14, block 128, and lot 16, block
125, $375.
A. C. Brokaw to P. W. Law, 20 acres
in section 25, town 13, range 18, $2200.
1. A. Navarre to Lawhead, 40 acres
home ranch, $4300.
Allen C. Mason to G. W. Belch, lota 1
and 2, block 249, $370; lota 15 and 16.
block 94, $450.
J. H. Thomas to W. P. Rice, 40 acres
adjoining city limits, $6500.
J. H. Thomas to Gertrude M. Robin
son, ooe-half of College addition, $2500.
Allen C. Mason to J. H. Thomas, frac
tional block 216, Home addition, S4OO.
Allen C. Mason to P. D. Brooke, east
one-half of block 106, Home addition,
$390.
P. W. Law to T. P. Airheart, 20 acres in
section 25, town IS, range 18, $2500.
Allen C. Mason to John Walsh, lota 6,
7 and 8, block 195, Home addition, $155.
Mac Lean A Reed’s agency:
Josephine M. Lindsay to Charles N.
Schichtl, lot 8. block 54, $275.
Frank AUyn to R. V. Barts, lots 15 and
15, block 50, SBOO.
W. D. Inverarity to M. M. Fish, lots 3
and 4, block 50, and lots 5 and 6, block
51, S6OOO.
Frank AUyn to J. A. Beck, lota 23 and
24, block 29, SBOO.
Matt Bartholet to J. A. Stone, 30 acres,
S4IOO.
George Eaton to O. W. Rodman, lota 7
and 8, block 70, SIBOO.
Nellie B. Luce to Evelyn G. Roberts,
lot 11, block I, South Park addition, s4l.
NeUie B. Luce to J. B. Warren, lot 12,
block I, South Park addition, SSO.
A. F. Gould to T. A. Dougherty, lot 22,
block 51, $450.
Frank AUyn to T. A. Dougherty, lot 21,
block 51, $460.
D. Wilson to G. W. Rodman. lota 22,
28 and 24, block 52, SI2OO.
W. G. Coe to H. H. Lewis, lot 28, block
51, SBSO.
J. B. Reavis and E. Whitson to H.
H. Lewis, 200 acres, $15,000.
Holton tract to Ontario Land Co., $33,-
760.
W. D. Beck to D Jones, 160 acres,
$3680.
H. Gerson to J. Smith, 40 acres, S2OOO.
A Pretty ssi ■■•tractive Entertain*
The children of St. Michael’s church
Sunday school had on Thursday night in
the church a “review” of memory work
in Sunday school since Advent Sunday.
The life of our Lord, and at the same
time the Christian creed and the Chris
tian year was Illustrated in picture* from
the old masters, with the aid of a good
magic lantern, and while the pictures
were shown the chUdren repeated the
Bible narrative of the same and sang nar
rative hymns, while aU along there was a
reading of the pictures and instructive
catechising. The chUdren behaved and
sang and recited very nicely. Had it
been deaigned as a public entertainment
it would have been an entire success.
Dr. Nevius said the work would go on in
the same line, and promised the chUdren
a repetition of the review, with added
pictures, after Whitsunday.
These are children’s nights but it is no
child’s play. Grown people of taste can
not help being both interested and in
structed in Dr. Nevius’ “reviews.” The
writer has never seen a children’s Sun
day school entertainment which he so
thoroughly approves, nor one in which
the perfect silence and pretty behavior of
the children so well attested their absorb*
tion in it from beginning to end.
Falling tar the Capital.
The question of permanent capital loca
tion will undoubtedly be submitted to the
people at the same time they vote on the
adoption of the state constitution. The
race no doubt, will be between North
Yakima and Ellensburgfa, but as long as
Eliensburgh will insist in spelling it with
an “h” on the end, we fear that that su
perfluous letter will be the straw which
will break the camel’s back.— Walla
Walla Journal.
Burtrisb Party.— Capt. J. H. Thomas
and family were the recipients of a sur
party Tuesday evening which was a gen
uine surprise, far the captain was in
bed and asleep. The evening was most
pleasantly passed with music and dan
cing, and a most appetising collation, to
which aD did justice. Then were present
from town Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bsrtho
-Ist, Miss Beulah Wiswell, Miss Allen,
Miss Dora Allen, Mias French Tanquary,
Mias Gertrude, Bartholet. Mias Guilland,
Tom Martin, O. A. Fecbter, W. H. Visa
ing, W. J. Milroy, R. B. Milroy and
George Guilland.
Frost, Shade asm Ornamental Trees.
-W. J. Robbins and F. R. Ogle are in
Yakima, with headquarters on a lot near
Kevins’ lumber yard, where they have a
large and complete stock of the most ap
proved varieties of fruit, shade and orna
mental tress and berries from the cele
brated nursery of J. M. Ogle at Puyallup.
This is an excellent opportunity for those
who want trees, as the varieties are the
best and the prices low. Yakima people
who have in the past planted trees from
Ogle’s nursery speak of them la high
terms. •
—AQatyire of Job printing at the Haa
im office.
fKRMNAIit
Fred R. Reed has been doing Tacoma
this week.
W. A. Cox and family are in Walla
Walla visiting relatives.
Sheriff D. E. Leah returned from a boa*
inees trip to Seattle, Sunday.
Dr. J. Gibson, of Spokane Falla, spent
several days in Yakima this week.
Kev. J. A. Laurie has tendered his res
ignation aa pastor of the Ellensborgh
Presbyterian church.
Miss Ollie Harper is now employed in
the postoffice as delivery clerk and a very
efficient one she makes.
Hyman Harris and Samuel Kreidel will
leave next week for the East to purchase
new goods for their stores.
Col Taggard, representing Coblents A
Levy, wholesale liquor dealers of Port
land, was In the citd this week.
Mias Dora Allen and Mias French Tan
query have returned from a week’s visit
with Miss Priestley at Fort Himcoe.
Mias Virginia Callahan and Miss Kittle
Potter, of Beattie, arrived in the city Mon
day, to attend the Bisters’ school.
Maurice Harris returned Monday from
California, where he has been enjoying
himself for a couple of months past.
G. A. Bailey has returned from a visit
t* his old home in Wisconsin. He was
accompanied on his return by his sister.
Ed. Whitson, J. B. Reavis and H. J.
Snively are at Olympia this week attend
ing the adjourned eeeeion of the supreme
court.
H. P. Barbour, of the Northwest Maga
zine, and H. C. Heermans, of the Ontario
I And Co., returned from the Sound to
day.
J. F. Demorest, the dentist, left Mon
day for Medford, Oregon, where he will
pitch his stakes and throw out his shingle
to the breetes.
W. L. Piercy, representing the Tacoma
Electric Supply Co., is in the city putting
in the call bells and annunciators in the
Hotel Yakima.
B. F. Thompson, secretary and treas
urer of the Central Land Improvement
and Investment Co., of Tacoma, was in
the city this weeF
Carl Jenson was in town this week and
reports that parties from the East have
been looking over the situatkw at Prosser
with a view to building woolen mills
there.
E. P. Cad well, one of the shrewdest
speculators in the territory and one who
has done more to start the boom in El
lensbarsh than half the balance of the
town, has unloaded his interests there
and moved to Beattie.
Dr. Elmer E. Heg, of Wisconsin, ar
rived in the city Monday and after taking
a trip to Ellensburgh and looking over
that field decided upon locating in Yak
ima. Dr. Heg is a gentleman of agree
able address, and a graduate of Bellevue,
New York.
Dr. J. Eugene Jordan, who needs no
introduction to our citizens, and whose
achievements in medical science are testi
fied to in another column, will rlsit this
city March 11 and remain for sereral
days. He will make his headquarters at
the Quilland House, where he desires to
personally meet bis patients.
■lvavtes Bl|hu society OrgaalaM*
Ahtanum, March 8, 1880.
Enrroa Hbxald:—A brisk waking op
has lately occurred among the farmers
haring riparian rights to the waters of
the Ahtanum creek in this famous ralley.
They were struck very forcibly uith the
belief that unless they took decided meas
ures for the protection of their waters
from the appropriators on the dry
benches they would be left like the fish,
without enough water to swim in. The
farms on the Ahtanum were among the
first filed upon in this county, and the
old settlers have been generous and easy
going, while the new settlers have taken
out enough canals to drain the creek, and
it did so last summer, leaving the old
farms with not enough water for the stock.
Forty-five farmers, representing twenty
thousand acres of land, have organised
themselves into the Ahtanum Riparian
Rights Association, with duly elected
officers, and are determined to prevent
the waters of the Ahtanum from climbing
the benches and meandering off through
the tall sagebrush, never to return again.
These bench lands are fine sandy loam
with heavy growth of sagebrush and with
water are among the most productive
lands on the earth. The owners of farms
on the dry benches are reasoning with
themselves and arriving at the conclusion
that it is not wise to undertake to make a
number of suits from only enough Jeans
for one, especially when the Jeans belong
to others, and now'have a project on foot
to draw their water by canals from the
Tietan or Natcbes, wboee rolling waters
go to swell the Columbia. Success and
long life to their glorious undertaking.
C. C. W.
Nsnci sr —■sumee.
Notice is hereby given that the firm of
MacCrimmon A Marten has this day dis
solved partnership. J. W. Masters has
purchased the entire stock and will settle
the liabilities of said firm.
J. C. MacCbimmon,
J. W. Mums.
Dated at North Yakima, Washington
territory, February 80,1880.
■ul liflllstt,
I w a obliged to announce that all par
ties owing me must settle at once or stand
the legal consequences. Money is essen
tial to me in the conduct of mv business
and money I mutt have. O. O. Now.
—Fawcett Bros, are agents for the cel
ebrated Bramer Washing Machine. His
conceded by experts to be the best washer
in the world. They let them out on trial;
and if they do not give entire satkfac
tion, they can be returned at their ex
pense. 1-1 m.
That Horrible AMmlattM.
We were anxious to have the new state
called Washington, yet if we bad to do it
over again, and our Influence could effect
the change, we would call it Olympia.
We notice that government envelopes
have Washington abbreviated thus:
“Washn.” Now that abbreviation knocks
all the enthusiasm out of ns, and we wish
we had advocated the name of Olympia,
for with the help of our cotemporaries,
we might have succeeded, but now, alas,
it is too late, for the die is cast.-Walla
Walla Journal.
—Go and examine those elegant gold
watches at Redfleld’s. They are daisies,
and 90 cheap! Remember, they are war
ranted aa represented or no trade.
—Who are Solomon A Gould? The
Climax Barbers, opposite Hotel Steiner. 21
DON’T BEAD THIS!
I'lku In hit Hk n like hat Inej
at ha.
Birr jm mm a raw facts.
TO WIT: It It often uid, and truth
fully, too, that it is not so much what we
make as what we save that makes us rich
—or, in other words, the person who
makes the dollar go farthest gets the best
value out of it The value of the dollar
is known by its purchasing power, and
not alone by the given quantity of 100
cents. In certain places in Europe, one
dollar will purchase twice the amount of
life’s nenesmriss that it will in the United
States. The consumption being no more,
it there provides for twice the length of
time, or is worth 100 per cent, more in
actual value. The prudent person will
always consider the value of a dollar in
relation to its purchasing power, and be
fore spending it will ask himself, “Where
will this dollar go farthest in the way of
buying necessities and comforts?” A
moment’s reflection will answer, “At
Viiilnif Ac Bllgrer’a,
where 80 cents has about the same pur
chasing power aa a dollar in most any
other places here.”
The way to prove this is to call and ex
amine goods and prices, which will be
cheerfully shown to all. They have the
newest and best selected stock in town,
and it is certainly the place to go to And
all you want very cheap in the line of
Hardware, Cutlery, Tin, Granite, Iron and
Woodenware, Bird Cages and Lampware,
both stand and hanging Lamps. You
can save money by comparing prices, and
satisflaction guaranteed at
Vinlng ft Bilger’a!
To thb Fasm kb and Gaedknkb—We es
pecially call your attention to the fact that
we are sole agents (or Enerson Talcot A
Co.’s Standard Reapers, wide and narrow
cut Mowers and Hay Rakes, Norwegian
Plows, Cultivators and Harrows, Newton
Wagons, Badger Seeders, Feed Cutters,
Ac. Come and see them.
: ___
NOTICE rSB PUBLICATION.
Laud Omcs at Nobth Yakima, W. T.,(
March Kb. ISM. I
•\rOTIcS la hereby riven that tha following
IN named aettier haa Sled hla Intention to
make Inal proof before the Reglater and Re
ceiver at North Yakima, w. T., on April Sth.
ISM, vis:
Isvav Tames,
Administrator of Clona MaUer, deed., who made
homestead No. 227 for the ewV£ aae 4, twp 8, N R
260.w. m. He name* tha following witnesses
to prove hla coutinuona residence npon and cul
tivation of said land, via; John Dockers. Henry
Creason, Charles McClellan and 8. M. Webber,
all of Proasar. W. T. Any paraon who deairea to
protest against the allowance of such proof, or
who knowa any substantial reason, under the
lew and regulations of the Interior Department,
why such proof should not be allowed, will be
Sven an opportunity at tha above mentioned
■a and place to crnmeramlna tha wltnsssss of
said claimant, and to o(*r evidence in rebuttal
of that submitted by claimant.
apt IB J. H. THOMAS. Register.
NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION.
Land Omci at Noava Yakima, W. T..1
March Kh. ISM. )
■\T OTICK is hereby given that the following
IN named settler has Sled notice of hla inten
tion to make Anal proof In support of hla claim,
and that said proof wIU be made before the Reg
ister and Receiver at North Yakima. W. T., on
April 10, ISM, vis:
Mimob J. Wbbstbs,
h'd No 817 for aeU sac U twp S, NR Saw. m. He
names the following witnesses to prove hls con
tinuous residence upon and cultivation of said
land, vis; Henry (Treason, Charles MeClallan,
8. M. Webber, Henry Tamke, all of Prosser,W. T.
Any person who laalwa to protest against tha
allowance of such proof, or who knows of any
substantial reason, under the law and tha regu
lations of the Interior Department, why such
proof should not be allowed, will be given an
opportunity at the above named time and place
to cross examine the witnesses of said claimant
and to oflkr evidence la rebuttal of that submlt
apl t» y C *"***• j. h. THOMAB, Register,
Notice of Dissolution.
-vrOTICI is hereby given that tha Real Ratals
IN firm of Goodwin, fitrobaeh ft Pagsley haa
bean dissolved by mutual consent Business will
be carried on by Goodwin ft PucsUy In their
new and commodious quartan InVlrst National
Bank budding i
Gao. W. Goon win,
frrfiafTr
North Yakima, Washington. Fab. ». IMS.
0. M. GRATES.
DENTIST.
AR work fa my Use first-class. Local anesthet
ics used to extract teeth without pals. No
C> jßP‘OaSore? Tint'National Beak.
Notice.
notify the jmVUe tWt lifflM tony bei »
BCh7-*t J. R. WOO LIT.
North Yakima. March 7. MM.
NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION.
Lams Omci at N«wsru^,LT. t J
VollClgiven that^thc^ following
A. L. PaiCHBTT,
stagggtmtanas
wmmM
T. Any person who dealree to awtaat against
the aUowsnce of such proof, or who know, any
lions ofthe Interior Department, why such
proof should not ha allowed, will be given an
opportunity at tha above mentioned time and
place to cress examine the wltwimii of aaM
claimant, and to offer evidence la rehntMl of
S l "** mid tT Cl if «f*THomt
lire Wood ft Draying.
1 have a large quantity of excellent Mae and
flreord woodantf fir nligfe wocri fw eaCcheag.
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Bargains
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■■■ Spring Goods, o
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£ 8-
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$ 3
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