The Yakima herald. [volume], March 14, 1889, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
Tut Turn mm
THURSDAY. MARCH 14, MS.
Cigars From Yakima Tobacco.— Vice
President Wm. Ker, of the Mozee com
pany, left for Portland Monday to make
the necessary arrangements for starting a
cigar factory on the Mozee. It will be
remembered that some time ago Mr. Ker,
as an ezperiment, had some of the Mozee
tobacco, of the crop of ’B7, made op into
cigars. Some of these were sent east and
were so highly appreciated that orders
for a number of thousand were received.
Thia has induced Mr. Ker to take the
present step. The crop of ’BB is pro
nounced fully 75 per cent, better in quality
than that of *B7, owing to experience and
knowledge gained In the growing, and
experts claim that cigars made from this
tobacco will excel any made from domes
tic leaf. A sweating machine has already
been received, and Mr. Ker, while in
Portland, will place the contracts for
boxes and labels, and secure competent
hands to do the manufacturing.
Shooting at Roslyn. —A lot of negroes
from mine No. S were in Roslyn Monday
and many of them being in a drunken
condition kept the town in a state of ex
citement and terror. They flourished
knives and guns around without restraint
and made the white citizens stand out of
their way. finally, about 4 o’clock, a
citizen named Joe Merchant, while pass
ing along the street with a saw in his
hand, was assaulted by several negroes,
one of whom hit him on the head with a
club. Merchant tried to defend himself
with the saw but the odds were.*gainst him
and he was obliged to take to his heels.
A negro named Fred Woodson, but who
is generally known as “Redeye,” polled
hia revolver and fired two shots after
Merchant, one of which took effect in the
leg, making a painful but not serious
wound. The fracas has created a very
bitter feeling among the whites against
the black ruffians. Woodson is now
under arrest
Ellensburgh's All Right. — I The El
lensburgh correspondent of the Tacoma
Ledger nays: “The town is very dull in
business matters and considerable depres
sion is felt in financial circles." This is
due largely, no doubt, to the money taken
out of the town by tbe Northern Pacific
through their recent sale of lots. The El
lensburgb people have no csnae for feel
ing discouraged. By an immense amount
of energy they have built up a splendid
town and if the town has been pushed in
advance of the supporting country it will
not be long before the country will catch
op. With the large immigration to this
country all fallow lands will soon be util
isen and will contribute to the support
and prosperity of their trading points.
Ah Atteactiv* Casd.— Messrs. Mac-
Lean A Reed have had printed this week
as handsome and attractive an advertis
ing card as it is possible to conceive. It
is 10x12 inches. On one side is a photo
graph of the products of the great Yakima
country as exhibited at the last fair, and
on the reverse an excellent and impartial
statement of North Yakima and the sur
rounding county, her products, climate,
buildings, and geographical location and
topography as applicable to the making
of Yakima a great railroad center. One
thousand of these cards were issued, the
photographing being done by Her and
the printing by the Hkxalo.
Ht’« All Bight, You Bet.— At Water
vill©, Douglas county, the county commis
sioners advertised for bids lor building a
court house. The contract was awarded
to A. T. Greene, be being the lowest bid
der, having offered to furnish a block of
land and erect a S4OOO building for the
consideration of one dollar. Mr. Green is
not so green or philanthropic as this state
ment would indicate on its face. He has
an addition on the market and be takes
this means of booming it. This suggests
a new proverb which the Hkxald would
like to submit for thoughtful considera
tion, i. e., all's not green that has a ver
dant name.
Death or Charles Schaxmo.— Charles
Schanno died at his home in Yakima
City March 9,1889, aged 66 years. The
cause of his death was abcesa of the liver,
from which he has been a sufferer for years
past. Mr. Schanno was born in Alsace
and moved to the Yakima country twen
ty-three years ago. He was the founder
of Yakima City and at one time was a
very wealthy man bat died poor. The
funeral was held on Monday under the
auspices of the Odd Fellows and was
largely attended. Mr. Schanno leaves a
wife and ten children to mourn his death.
“The Dairies Siohai ” —The dramatic
entertainment given at the Opera House
by the literary societies of the public
school waa a sncceaa financially, there
being a large audience present. In an
artistic light it was not so great a success,
although in some particulars considerable
talent was displayed. The main trouble
was that the actors did not seem to kpow
their lines, but perhaps that was due in a
measure to stage fright.
A Bushimo Bcswass.—Both presses in
the HasAi.n office have been kept con
stantly warm from use this week, the job
department turning out an immense
amount of work. Over 60,000 impres
sions hare been struck off in the past five
days. This department is under the
charge of O. W. Liggett, than whom there
is no better job printer in the territory,
which is attested by the excellent work
be is doing.
HamsD.— >At the residence of the
bride's parents in North Yakima, March
10. by the Rev. John Uren, D. F. Bunnell
to Mias Eudora E. Leach. Mr. and Mrs.
Bunnell left that evening for a brief wed
ding trip to the upper country, followed
by the congratulations of a hoot of friends
and well wishes for a prosperous and
happy life.
Dooms v Names.—J. B. Allen is an
Irish commedlan who is now doing the
Bound as a member of the "Paper of Tacks
Comedy Company," ahd Paul Schulte is
an honest son of toil who tills the aoO in
the great Yakima country.
Mcu memin.
—Smallpox has made iU appearance at
Olympia.
—Solomon A Gould have had their
cigar and barber ahop eery handsomely
papered.
—Henry Kahlo, of Toledo, Ohio, has
purchased Theodore Steiner’s ranch of
forty acres.
—H. Harris has arranged to purchase
the I. X. L. building from David Wilson
on a basis of S4OOO.
—E. R. Welch has a fish pond on his
Ahtanum ranch that contains carp a foot
and a half in length.
—Seven hands are now employed in
the issuing of the Herald and in the
Hbbalo job department.
—The school entertainment and dance
at the old town was largely attended and
was a success in every way.
—Palmer A McGrath have sold a third
interest in the War Eagle and Black Bear
mines, in the Wanicut district, for S4OOO.
—There are twenty real estate firms at
Ellens burgh, but there is a complaint
that business is not very rushing at
present.
-J. M. Stout bss sold his warehouse,
located on block B, west side of the track,
to George Donald. The consideration
waa SIBOO.
—J. C. MacCrimmon is going to en
gage in the real estate business, and will
open an office in the old postoffice build
ing on First street
—The heavens have opened, the rains
descended and all nature rejoices. The
farmers are sending op paeans of praise
for bountiful crops are promised.
—Nineteen claimants made announce
ment at the U. 8. land office, during the
first two days of this week, of their inten
tion of making proof on their lands.
—Good bye, old friend, good bye!
Where are you going? Oh, to Arm
strong’s, to buy my goods hereafter, cor
ner of First street and Yakima avenue.
—Private dispatches from Washington
bring the news that John B. Allen has
recommended Miles C. Moore, of Walla
Walla, for governor to succeed Eugene
Semple.
—Taking the old saying “sweets to the
sweet” to ourself, the Uxralo feels high
ly complimented by the receipt of wed
ding caking sent in by Mr. and Mrs. D.
F. Bunnell.
—The city council at the adjourned
meeting Monday night raised the liquor
license from S6OO to $750 per annum.
The new license will go into effect on the
Ist of April.
—J. D. Cornett recently purchased lota
3 and 4, block 60, for $3,600. Saturday
he sold the same to Howard Lewis, of
Seattle, for $4,100, clearing SSOO in less
titan ten days.
O. L. Thistler, of Kansas, arrived in
tbe city this week with 40 bead of Boland
China hogs. Tbe Moxee company pur
chased 22 head and Scudder A Hubbard
a number of the balance.
—Through coaches over O. A W. T.
and Northern Pacific roads, from Walla
Walla to the Sound, will be put on next
week. The vexatious delays at Wallula
and Pasco will then be avoided.
—Rudolph Rash, a young mao who ar
rived in Yakima in January and has been
in the employ of Alex. Sinclair, died on
Sunday last from pneumonia. He was
buried the following day by the Odd
Fellows.
—Contractor Osborn informed a Hxa
ald reporter Wednesday that he was fig
uring on no less than ten brick buildings
to be erected on Yakima avenue and
Second street. That indicates Yakima’s
prosperity.
—Leroy Belmont, the barber who rob
bed Henry Friend at Ellensburgh last
week, was caught at Cle-Elum, and now
plays checkers with his nose on the door
grating, from the inside of the Kittitas
county jail.
—The Christian Sunday school will
give a sapper for the benefit- of the Sun
day school next Tuesday evening, March
19, at Swltser’s opera house. A very so
ciable time is anticipated. All are cor
dially invited.
—The naval commission visited Roslvn
Wednesday to inspect the coal Adds and
mines. The trip was made in order to
gain knowledge of the facilities for coal
ing the new naval station to be estab
lished on the Sound.
—Kremer A Renfro are busy making a
kiln of 200,000 brick for a start on the
spring building campaign. Stone A
Bwitter are preparing for a kiln of equal
site. From present indications 2,000,000
brick will be required.
—The contract lor the pew court house
for Klickitat county, to be built at Ool
dendale, haa been let to 8. F. French for
$14,860. It wUI be built of brick, two
stories high, with ground dimensions
60x90 feet, and ia to be completed by De
cember I.
—Secretary of the Nary Tracy was
formerly a school teacher, and among his
pupils many years ago was O. W. Bod
man, of this city. Mr. Bodman does not
say so, but the probability is that Tracy
peddled the seat of his pants on various
and sundry occasions.
—A social party will be given this,
Thursday, evening at the opera house,
and from present indications there will be
a large attendance. The names of F. B.
Bead, O. A. Feebler and B. B. Milroy on
the committee of arrangements is a guar
antee that the party will be a social sue-
—A large amount of interesting reading
matter is crowded out of this issue. The
Hsmau> haa become such a popular ad
vertising medium that the reading apace
is being so encroached upon as to make
the prospects lively for an early enlarge
ment. The Hkxald has struck the public
palate favorably.
MUMORAL.
Allan C. Muon la again In the city.
Volney Taft haa returned from Baker
City, Oregon.
Judge J. R. Lewie and wife arrived
from Seattle Thursday.
Charles Dixon is back from Forest
Grove, Oregon, on a visit.
Genial Tobiu Beckner, of Kick el ton.
paid Yakima a viait this week.
Mrs. L. Mat-Lean will leave for Walla
Walla Monday to viait her sister.
George Donald left for Tacoma Tuesday
to look after his railroad contracts.
A. J. and J. T. Chambers have been
doing the Hound country this week.
W. L. Bennett, of Grant's Station, Ore
gon, is in the city and proposes to remain.
Bishop Paddock will be in Yakima on
Easter Sunday to administer the rites of
confirmation.
David Guilland, of the Guilland House,
is suffering from rheumatism and is un
able to get about.
J. M. Brown, county commissioner
elect from the Prosser neighborhood, was
in town this week.
Miss Alma and Mattie Kelso have re
turned from Walla Walla to their home
in Eastern Yakima.
Robert Go van, a member of the N. P.
engineering force, is in the city shaking
hands with old friends.
J. T. Eshelman and family returned
Sunday from a visit to relatives at La
fayette, Oregon, and Goldendale.
Walter J. Reed and wife, of Cle-Elum,
are spending the week in Yakima, for
which they have a great fondness.
L. Mac Lean left Tuesday for Tacoma
on business. He will be gone hut a few
days, u he intends to start for Montana
on Monday.
F. D. Hooton, the tailor, left for Spo
kane Falls Sunday to preside over the
cutting department of a large establish
ment there.
Mrs. J. P. Mattoon and daughter, Mias
Anna Mattoon, have returned from Port
land, where the latter mads rapid im
provement in health.
A. J. Splawn and wife are home again.
Since leaving Yakima they have been
passing their time between San Francisco,
Portland, and the Sound towns.
Dr. G. J. Hill returned to-day from
Astoria. He will settle up the estate of
bia late wife and then leave for Europe,
in company with bis mother, Mrs. Owens
Adair.
Dr. E. H. Pugsley and wife, of Pendle
ton, Oregon, were in the city several daya
last week. Dr. Pugsley is a brother of J.
B. Pugsley, of the firm of Goodwin &
Pugsley.
Tom Lund and wife liave returned to
Roelyn, where Mr. Lund has a flourish
ing business. He is anticipating a trip
to his old home in Norway this coming
summer.
G. W. Jones, of Clintonvllle, Wiscon
sin, a brother of H. C. Humphrey, ia in
the city and is so well pleased with the
country that there is a prospect of bia
locating here.
Messrs. Goldman and Dement, two of
Walla Walla’s live business men, stopped
off at Yakima on the Bth inst. and in
spected the city, with which they are
much pleased.
Mrs. R. Crory is buck from an enjoy
able visit among friends and relatives in
California. She waa accompanied on her
return by her sisters, the Minaes Char
lotte and Kittle Gray.
C. H. Haines a brother of S. F. Haines,
is one of the late arrivals in Yakima. He
has rented the second story of the Pratt
building on First street and is having it
fitted up as a photograph gallery.
Judge N. T. Caton is named aa a can
didate from Lincoln county to the consti
tutional convention. The Judge has par
ticipated in three conventions of a like
nature, and would make an invaluable
member of. that body.
C. W. Henry proposes to associate him
self with s competent architect, who is
coming to Yakima from the east, and
open an office for the furnishing of build
ing plans and designs, and to do contract
ing for the erection of buildings.
J. J. Tyler, formerly sheriff of this
county, has returned to Yakima and pro
poaes to remain. Mr. Tyler has been
across the continent and “sailed the seas
o’er” but has found no country that he
liked so weU as Yakima. Mr. Tyler is
accompanied by bis wife..
David Wilson was in the city Tuesday
looking after the building of hia new ho
tel. He states that he bos hod half a
dosen applications for its lease, but has
made no decision as yet. He is desirous
of securing a lessee who will not only
furnish and ran the hotel in a first-class
manner, but one who will be a social ac
quisition to the city.
J. G. Hoxie, a lumber man and capital
ist of New London, Wisconsin, and A. F.
Weed, an attorney of the same place, and
a son of Judge O. F. Weed of this city,
arrived in Yakima on Saturday and
passed the time up to Wednesday night
in viewing the town and surrounding
country, when they left for the Sound.
They will return next week when Mr.
Hoxie contemplates investing here. Both
gentlemen are greatly pleased with
Yakima.
Ira A. Krutz and family of Indianapolis,
Indiana, arrived in Yakima Tuesday.
Mr. Knits is the newly appointed register
of the U. 8. land office, succeeding Capt.
J. H. Thomas, and at the urgent solicita
tion of Capt. Thomas, who is anxious to
look after his private interests, entered
upon his official duties Thursday. Mr.
Knits is a very pleasant appearing gen
tleman and the impression be has created
here is moot favorable, and with his fam
ily will be a vary desirable acquisition to
Yakima society.
HOTEL, ABWVAi a.
HtxiKxk’b.—C. C. Wood house, Jr., Ah
tanuiu; J. L. Ayer, J. P. Hutchinson, C.
W. Handset, Boston; John Klostennan,
F. M. Fawcett, A. L. Gartner, I. H. Amos,
O. A. Craw, G. W. Holbrook, A. H. Rob
erta, J. W. Hunsacker, J. J. Stewart, E.
J. Harris, Portland; W. D. Roberts, Dan
Hedram, W. J. Reed. Cle-Elum; H.C.
Niles, Bristol, Conn.; R. T. Watson,
Bentonia, Miss.; F. A. Welmter, F. D.
Black, F. H. Peterson, John W. Gilson,
Seattle; M. Harris, D. A. Donelson, C.
I). Hoffman, A. F. Meigs, H. B. Stevens,
S. Mooser, San Francisco; A. O. Egbert,
J. J. Saver, D. Shatter. Win. Gilfoil,Titos.
Bollman, Elleneburgh; G. A. Ducbsnns,
Detroit; Frank Batterton, John Batterton,
Greensburg, Ind.; Jaa. Greem, Wm. See
ley. Port Hope, Mich.; Alex. McAllister,
Wenas; E. C. Adams, J. R. Donohue,
H. P. Barbour, Geo. E. Boyles, St. Paul;
H. C. IleermaiiH, New York; Thos. Me-
Girl, Billings. Mont.; E. P. Hetnka. Mil
waukee; M. P. Kay and wife, A. Gibson,
Martin.
Guilland Hocus.—D. A. Msrin. Port
land ; F. McCooaughy, Ah tan urn; W. S.
Whitehead, J. M. Knits and wife, Indi
anapolis; W. S. Martin, Baden, Kaa.; F.
J. Delano, St. Louis; J. If. Delano, Mur
phyaboro, 111.; C. M. Fernald, Paul
Kramger, St. Paul; C. N. Richardson,
Cle-Elum; C. W. Engdahl, R. Scott.
Natcbes; J. Eugene Jordan, Seattle; O.
B. Andrus, Cheney; J. Morgan and wife,
Prosser; Henry Wood. I. F. Beals, F. M.
McCollough, Tacoma; A. R. Leeper, Ken
newick; A. O. Egbert, Elleneburgh; L.
Frank (Jordan and family, Philadelphia:
F. E. Thompson, Sunnyside; R. 8. Stein
er, D. R. Richards, Wm. Anderaon, Wat
er ville; W. M. Woolery, Sumner; C. E.
Chapin, S. E. Thrall, Chicago.
PBMPEBOI H PROMEB.
LMklag Farwart to Big Crafa mm*
Aaalhar BallreaS—Preparing
la Bare far Artesian Water.
Pbosskb, March 10,1809.
Editor Herald:— The wheat in the
Horse Heavea district appears in good
condition although ths most of it was
sown late and but little of it made its ap
pearance above ground last fall, conse
quently didn't winter kill, although the
ground was bare of snow nearly all win
ter. there not being more than half an
inch at any one tine.
From H. W. (.’reason, late county com
missioner, it is learned that parties are
coining within a few days to begin the
work of boring the artesian well, for which
the territory appropriated |IOOO and the
connty a like amount. Horse Heaveuites
are anticipating great things from this
well and some seem to think it will sup
ply the whole country with water.
The well known sheep man, Mr. Kemp,
seldom mentions any subject relative to
sheep but he has lately freed his mind
and given the information that this
spring’s wool clip will far exceed that of
lost year as the sheep have come through
the winter in better condition, owing to
the mild weather. By the way, the lack
of winter moisture is playing havoc with
the wells and cisterns here, they nearly
all being dry.
I hear that Hr. Estes has sold hia ranch
to Frank Lyons, a sheep man from Uma
tilla, and that Mr. Mclntire, of Pendleton,
Oregon, has gone to Sunnyuide to look up
range for hia band of 4000 aheep. Mr.
Mclntiife claims that there will be SO,OOO
head of Oregon sheep driven into this
part of the country between now and
shearing time.
The marriage of Sam White seems to
have stirred up things matrimonial here
abouts and report gives credence to an
other wedding in Horse Heaven shortly.
Mr. White and his wife seem to be enjoy
ing married bliss, although she is Danish
and cannot speak a word of English, and
he knowsnothingof Danish. It is rumored
that they will compromise on Chinook.
Rancher.
Prosser, March 11.1889.
Editor Herald:— The prospect in
Horse Heaven for the wheat crop at pres
ent is better than ever. The farmers are
nearly all done sowing their spring grain
and the wheat is coming np nicely and
looks well and strong. Very little fall
sown wheat was frozen out last winter in
the Horse Heaven country.
L. D. Leap, who is farming Mr. T. K.
Beard’s ranch In Hone Heaven, will have
in wheat this year between six and seven
hundred acres and will summer fallow
about a thousand acres. This country
promises in the near future to be one of
the greatest and most prolific grain coun
tries in Eastern Washington
There are good prospects for a railroad
from Gokiendalo, through the Bickleton
country, to intersect the Northern Pacific
at Prosser. Two surveyors from Golden
dale were in Prosser Saturday and report
that they were engaged in viewing the
line of the proposed road and were confid
ent it was feasible. 0. A. J.
L. Frank Gordan and family, of Phila
delphia, arrived in the city Tuesday even
ing and will make their future home here.
They have rented one of the Mason cot
tages and will immediately go to house
keeping. The people of Yakima are glad
to welcome such desirable residents.
Bluet LlfaMste.
I am obliged to announce that all par
ses owing me must settle at once or stand
the legal consequences. Money is essen
tial to me in the conduct of my business
and money I stmt have. O. O. Kevin.
NOTICE FSR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at North Yakima, W. T.,)
March 11,1880. f
XTOncB Is hereby given that the following
W named settler has Sled notice of hU Inten
tion to wake final proof In rapport of hU claim,
and that raid proof will he made before the teg
later and receiver at North vaklma, w. v., on
April M, ISRS, vis: •
AUGUSTUS C. KBTCUUM,
to prove hia oontlnoooa residence upon and cul
tivation of aaM land, vis: J. 8. My rick, j. W.
Brown, B. W. Martin. Wm. FOE, all of vakiata
co., wash. ter. Any person who desires to pro-
Mat against the allowance of such proof, or who
knows of any substantial reason, under the law
and the regulations of the interior deeartateiH,
why such proof should not be alloweSTwlll be
given an opportunity at the above mentioned
time and place to cross examine the witnesses
of said claimant, and to odkr evidence la rebut-
Report of the Condition
Of the Yakima National Bank, at North
Yakima, in the Territory of Washington,
at the close of business, Feb. 26, 1889:
aaeocacss.
Loan* and disposals . .1 47A87 02
Overdrafts, secured and unsecured W 14
IT. H. bonds to secure circulation 12.400 00
Other stocks, bonds, and mortgages 9.2 M 40
Due from approved reserve agents. 1.0*3 10
Due from other nations! banks 4.931 7.'»
Ileal estate, furniture, and fixtures 11.649 ‘M
current expenses sud taxes paid 4H4 21
Premiums paid 9,W« A*
('hecks and other eash Items. nan
Hills of other banks 82U 00
Fractional paper currency, nickels, and
cents If 87
Specie 14.141 10
l*gal tender notes.. 1.404 00
Redemption fund with U. 8. Treasurer
(five par eeut of clrcalatlon) 463 40
Total 9119.418 03
UABiunaa
Capital stock paid in. I 00
Surplus fund 2
Undivided profits NJ
National bank notes outstanding . ... U. 240 00
Individual deposits subject to check 42,»19 W
Demand certificates of deposit. -UM CO
Tims certificates of deposit 7,744 00
Due to other national banks. 14*44 a
Due to state banks and bankets 1” **
Total 9119,419 02
TxßxrroEY or Washington,!
County or Yakima, 1
I. J. D. Cornett, cashier of the above named
bank, do solemnly swear that ths above state
ment is true to the best of my knowledge end
belief.
J. D. cornbtt. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
[sbal.J 9th day of March, IMP.
Faso R. Kxxd, Notary Public.
Correct—Attest:
Oso. Donald. i _
E. K. Nichols, > Directors.
Josxra BAUTNotar. fia.,>
NOTICE Ftß PUBLICATION.
Land Omca at Nobtn Vasina, W. T.,l
February 4, ISM. {
XrOTICE 18 hereby glvan that the fol
lowing named settler has filed notice
of his Intention to make final commutation
proof in support of his claim, and that said
proof will ba made before the register and re
ceiver at North Yakima, W. T., on Match 27th,
UN. vU:
WALT KB J. MILBOY,
Homestead Application No. Mi, forth* awK of
NWU sad nw* 4 of Bee. 24 Twp. 19 N. R.
19 B. v. m.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuons residence upon and cultivation
of said land vis: D. K. Leah, B. A. Cunningham,
J. F. Linder. Leroy Rrooker. of Yakima eounty,
W. T. Any person who desires to protest against
the allowance of such proof, or who knows of
sny substantial reason, under the law and
the regulations of the interior Depart
ment, why such proof should not be allowed,
will be given an opportunity at the above men
tioned lime aud place to cross examine the wit
nesses of said claimant, sud to offer evidence In
rebutal of that submitted by claimant.
febl4-mar2l. J. 11. THOMAS. Register.
NtTICE roB PCBLICATIOR.
LAHDOrpics AT Noam Yakima. . T.,l
March 4tb, 18W. I
SOTICK Is hereby given that the following
named •ettici' has filed bis Intention to
a final proof before the Begieter and Re
ceiver at North Yakima. W. T., on April 30th,
UW, vlx:
Hbnst Tanks.
Administrator of Cions Muller, deed., who made
homestead No. 237 for the sw» \ sec 4, twp K, N R
24e, w. m. Renames the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence upon and cul
tivation of mid land, vis: John Doukers. Henry
( reason, Charles McClellan and 8. M. Webber,
all of Froaaer, W. T. Any person who desires to
protest against the allowance of such proof, or
who knows any substantial reason, under the
law and regulations of the Interior Department,
why such proof should not be allowed, will be
given an opportunity at the above mentioned
time and place to cruse*xatuine the witnesses of
mid claimant, and to offer evidence In rebuttal
of that submitted by claimant
apl IS J. H. THOMAS. Register.
NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION.
Land Orncs at Nokth Y ax in a. W. T.,1
March 4th, 18H9. )
XT OTIC K is hereby given that the following
ix named settler has filed notice of bis Inten
tion to make final proof Li support of his claim,
aud that said pr-x.f will b# made before the Reg
ister and Receiver at North Yakima, W. T., on
April 10,1889, vis;
Miaou J. Wknbtxx,
h dNos97forsc W. m. He
names the following witnesses to prove bis con
tinuous residence upon and cultivation of said
land, vlx: Henry (Season. Charles McClellan,
8. M. Webber. Henry Tamke. all of Prosser,W.T.
Any person who desires to protest against the
allowance of such proof, or who knows of any
substantial reason, under the law and the regu
lations of the Interior Department, why such
proof should not ba allowed, will be given an
opportunity at the above named time and place
to croseexamlno the witnesses of said claimant
aud to offer evidence In rebuttal of that submit
ted by claimant
apl is J. 11. THOMAS. Register.
NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION.
Land Optics at Nouth Yaeina, W. T..{
February 29rd, 180. i
XTOTICt is hereby given that the following
settler has filed notice of his Intention to
make final proof In support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before register and
receiver at North Yakima, W. T. on April 18th,
1991. vis:
A. L. Pbichstt,
Hd. Mo. MS. for the nwW w'J. nwW and nr
dvU mo. M,toWN.k.M K. w. m. Ifenamee
the following wltncaeet to prove hit continuous
residence upon and cultivation of aaM land,
via: Helton Rich, Morrie Henry, James If lip.
of Proeaer. Moaea Adam*, of North vaklaw. W.
T. Any person who doalraa to protart tjttlnrt
the allowance of nich proof, or who know* any
substantial reason, under the law and regute
tlons of the Interior Department, why such
proof should not be allowed, will be Riven an
opportunity at the above mentioned time and
place to cross examine the witnesses of said
claimant, and to offer evidence in rebuttal of
that submitted by claimant
spin J. H THOMAS. Beglrter.
Adiiuitntor'sjale of Beal Estate.
In the Probate Court of Taklma County, Wash-
Territory.
In the matter of the Eetate <4 Annie Hitt,
rrrSim i or an ordrr or the pro
-13 bate Court of Yakima County, Washington
Territory, made on the l»th day of February. A.
door of the Court House of Yakima county. In
the city of North Yakima, sell to the, highest
bidder complying with the terms of sate, all of
the following described real estate so ordered to
be aold, situated In Yakima county. Washington
Territory, to-wit: Lot four (4) In block thirty
one (11). lots five, 6. and six,«. In block forty
sniffs wvirixs,’mst
county and territory Bled In the ofitoeol the
auditor of said county.
The said lot four. 4. In block thirty-one. 81,
has upon It a handsome twoatory brick build
ing and Joins the building of the YaklmaNat
tonal Bank, being situated la the center of the
business portion of Yakima Avenue, thelead
and outbuHdings and is situated In the most de
sirable part or the resident portion of North
Yakima. It now rents for 830.W per month.
Lot one, I, In block sixty-nine, SB. has a small
building upon It renting now for |UO per
"lSu nine, ff.ten.lt, and eleven, U; to block
sixty-seven. «, are well situated as resident lots
tmd are vacant.
Tsana or Sale:—By order of said Court the
said property will be sold for one-balf cash in
band and the balance noon a credit of sis
months from the date of sale with Interest
at the rate of ten per cent per annum, which
sssafess-p
ly. except lots 6 and « In block 48. having there
upon the residence, which lots will be sold to
**Partics desiring further information and par
ticulars respecting the above property will
please apply to the oOceof H./. Solve y. my
attorney, at the court house in North Yakima.
0. J. BILL.
Administrator.
Jos. J. Appel,
mripiupn
The Bert Brands of
liported aid Domestic Qpn
South Side Yakima Avenue.
” Erai in ci. a
2 I
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O 3-
Im
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#O ssf^Jss2pfiu?&sii b s!us
W# m
E REMNANTS I
Bargains *
never before eq mailed on this North west Cooat
Bror alaeo the Flret of January the assistants
of Mr. Harris hare been boa? Invoicing Block, _
preparatory to the
Gnat Bemnant sale 00
b M
In San Francisco, Portland and many other
Urge places there are many who wait for the m. M. M
Remnant Sales to provide themselves and (amt-
Silas with the nsesssltlss of Ills and thereby
BAYE!
A large percentage on the Coat of living. Thia
can to done beta lithe annonnoeaeßts of the
X Great IXL Co. CO
uiwf uJuBjS& -euST* r °* u,p "” “* ■■■
J - 3
■ ». Hm Will eg fciilCQ
x -
Jim Spring Goods, o
Sock to com! *th9f b«T.taurlntt«d
b 8.
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H Rill M?,
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