The Yakima herald. [volume], April 11, 1889, Image 1

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

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
The Yakima Herald.
Volume I.
THE Itim BAH.
REED A COB, .... . Proprietors.
■MVn EVERY TRVEIBtI.
12.00 PER ANNUM. IN ADVANCE.
idmHfcfag Rgtoi (jpu Appfimtiti
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
W. M. WHITS, I U. J. SRITELT
U.S. Attorney-1
WHITE A BNIVELY,
Attorneys at Law.
with County Trasrarar. at the Court
Souse. North Yakima. WIU practice in all the
courts of tbe territory. 1.
H. T. CATCH, I L. C. PARRISH,
Sprague. I North Yakima
CATON A PARRISH,
Attorneys at Law.
RTWIII practice In all the Courts of the terri
tory. Ofllce on First Street, opposite the Court
House. North Yakima W. T. I.
J. B. SSATia I A. HIRES. | C. H. ORATRS
REAVIS, MIRES A GRAVES.
Attorneys at Law.
practise in all Courts of the Territory.
Special attention siren to all U. 8. land olßce
busiuees. Offices at North Yakima end Bllciis
burgh. W. T. I.
RUWARO WUITMOH, I JOHN H. ALLS*
PEED PARKER. Walla Wallfl.
North Yakima I
ALLEN, WHITSON A PARKER,
Attorneys at Law.
IVOffice In First National Bank Building.
8. O. MORFORD,
Attorney at Law,
Practice! in all Courts In the Territory. Es
pecial attention to Collections.
Office up stain in Hill Block, North Yakima.
«. J. RILL, H. D. wm. <l. COR, H. D.
HILL A COE,
njslclui, StrgMns nd Accoicheirs.
Ofltae Honrs—Still 10 a. m., 2 till 4 p m.snd
7 till a o’clock p. m.
CV office over Allen ft Chapman's drag store.
T. B. GUNN,
Physician ft Surgeon.
OSes In Pint National Bank, first door up
stalls. Refers to W. A. Cos and lUhelman Brda ;
also, to any dtisen of Memphis. Mo. *
ELMER E. HEG, M. D.,
Physician and Surgeon.
Ofllce hours from 10a. m. until 12:4 until
• p. m., and a. until 9 p.m.
Office over Alton ft chapman's drag store. Resi
dence at Mrs. WlawelTs.
O. M. GRAVES,
DEjyrisT.
All work In nly line first-etas*. Ixieal anesthet
ics used to extract teeth without pain. No
charge for examination.
gMF* Office over First National Bank.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Fire Wood 6 Draying.
1 have a large quantity Of excellent pine and
fir cord wood and fir slab wood for sale cheap.
I also ran two drays, and am prepared to do
healing at rcaaonable figures. Api^Mo^^,
J. m STOUT,
FORWARDING AND COMMISSION.
MK-The handling of Yakima Produce for
Puget Hound Market* a Specialty.
Ware house west of Railroad Track. No. 8,
Block B. North Yakima. 011-fy
XT. KKPPI.EH,
City Scavenger,'
NOBTH YAKIMA, - - - - WASH.
Headquarters at Tneker*s -Livery Stable, on
Front street. All orders promptly attended to.
Charges moderate.
A. F. SWITZER,
Contractor and Builder,
ROkn YAKIMA, W. T. t .
Will Contract for the erection of all elasaaa of
Building*, either Brick, Stone. Concrete, or
Wood, and will complete the work honestly
M According (• jtymneit.
Rmunci: Pint Nat’l Buk of Notth Yakima.
o®«e, np alalra In Opera Honae. Offlce hour*.
♦ IMf.
MILK! MILK!
16 Qiart Tictßtx for SI.OO.
85 (!tM. per Oallon.
HMeU and Reatauranu luraUhed at Special
Bates, by the Gallon.
All lilk GunitNl Pm ut Cltu.
Will Mini Bilk Twin Back Bar*
W. W. GARDNER,
cold aramo daikt. woarn taeima, w. t.
FIRST BAWL BUI
of North Yakima.
*• *• A - *■
= : «HB
J * plSaMmt
W. L. furwne. Caahler.
DOBS A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS.
Iqi mi Mb Map * UmmikUm.
nn mTKMaT <w tm» nifonr*.
NORTH YAKIMA, WASHINGTON TERRITORY, THURSDAY, APRIL 11. 1889.
loWStorrl
Colonel
Quaritch
By tbe Famous Novelist,
H. BIDES HAGGARD.
We hare Just made arrangements for
the publication in llieaa columns of tho
great serial “COLONEL QUARITCET—
tbs last and best of Haggard's stories.
This Serial will be SnperMj
Illnstrated by Miranda,
One of the foremost newspaper artists In
tiie country. Every reader will desire to
follow this story frptu the beginning.
This Story Abounds in
Dramatic Situations.
“COLONEL QUARITCH" will appear
In liberal installments, beginning imme
diately. .
A Few Sample lllnstrations.
We Invite particular attention to the de
tiga end workmanship of the following
illustrations selected from among those
appearing in this story:
' Tbs Colonel Meets the Squire.
Ma Watched the Dow Cloee.
|hn wl SMtaca.
Colonel Qilaritoti
IS THE HAVE.
I LOOK OUT FOB IT!
WOMAN.
They talk about a woman's sphere.
As though It had a limit;
Then's not a place in earth or heaven.
There's not a task to mankind given.
There’s not a blaming or a woe.
There's not a whisper yes or no.
There’s not a life, or death, or birth,
That has a feather’s weight of worth.
Without a woman In It
THE FI TTER “AMEEICA."
My country, tlsof thee,
land of lost Liberty,
Of thee we Ang.
Land which the millionaire*.
Who govern our affislrm.
Own for themselves and helm—
Rail to thy king.
Land once of noble braves.
But now of wretched alaves—
Alas! too late.
We saw sweet Freedom die.
From letting bribers high
Car unpriced suffrage buy.
And mourn thy fate.
Land where the wealthy few
Can make the many do
Their royal will
And tan for selfish greed
Thy tollers till they bleed.
And those not yet weak-kneed
Crash down and kill
Land where a rogue la raised
On high and loudly praised
Bor worst of crimes.
Of which the end must be
A hell of cruelty,
As proved by history
Of ancient times,
My country, 'tls of thee.
Betrayed by bribery.
Of thee we sing.
We might have raved thee long,
Hsd we. when proud and strong.
Put down the cursed wrong
That makes thy king.
-11. C. Dodge, in N. Y. World.
uonrunim.
KricEftisa sf liEMtEfc by the Find Brt-
tlm sf tbe West
As an inducement for the opening; up
of the country west of the Alleghany
mountains, immediately after the inde
pendence of the United States was se
cured, the government of Virginia ap
pointed three commiaaionora to give cer
tificates of settlement rights. Building a
cabin and raising a crop of grain, how
ever small, entitled the occupant to 400
acres of land and a pre-emption right to
1000 acres more adjoining, to he secured
by a land office warrant. “There was,”
says a writer upon this subject, who
claims to have seen a number of those
“tomahawk” rights when a boy, “at an
early period of our settlements an inferior
kind of land title, denominated a “toma
hawk right,” which was made by dead
ening a few trees near the head of a spring
and marking the bark of one or more of
them with the initials of the name of (he
person who made the improvement”
These early pre-era ptors were fmulshed,
I learn from the Mine source, with a cov
ering for the feet, which now, if seen,
would arouse sympathy (or the wearer.
The moccaeine in ordinary use caused but
a few hours labor to make them. This
was done by an instrument denominated
a moccasin awl, which was made of the
back-spring of an old clasp-knife. This
awl, with its buckhorn handle, was an
appendage, too, of every sbot-ppoch
strap, together with a roll of buckskin for
mending the moccasins. This was the
labor almost every evening. They were
sewed together and patched with deer
skin thongs, or whangs, as they were
commonly called. In cold weather the
moccasins were well stuffed with deer’s
hair or dry leaves so aa to keep the feet
comfortably warm, but in wet weather it
wm usually Mid that wearing them was
“a decent way of going barefootedand
such wm the fact, owing to the spongy
texture of the leather of which they are
made.
r«U Stage m the Fua.
J. H. Hunt, of Sebastopol. hM demon
strated the value of cold storage m a fac
tor in the development of the fruit indus
try. For years he baa contended with
the disadvantages, with which all fruit
growers are more or less familiar, in
disposing of his fruit at profitable prices
on the market or at the canneries. Be
lieving that the figures which could be
obtained for fruit in good condition three
and (our months from the time it is pick
ed would more than oompenMte for the
expense necessary to be incurred in the
preservation, be erected a cold-storage
house last year. It cost but ffiOO, but has
been more than paid for by the profit
realised on the 700 boxes of apples which
have found a ready market within the
past month. The house is square in
shape with double floor, ceiling and wall.
The latter are eight inches thick and filled
with Mwdoat, likewise the floor and ceil
ing. Aa eeon as the apples are picked
from the trees, they are placed on trays,
simply constructed out of 2x3 lumber end
laths. The trays are taken to the storage
bouse, and placed one on top of the other
in such a manner that the fruit of one
tray-does not come in contact with that of
another. The tiers are so arranged as to
permit of a free passage of air when it is
desired, which is generally on cold nights.
Daring the day the ventilator* are closed
end Jhe bones is made perfectly air-tight.
Great care most be taken when the ven
tilators are open to prevent moisture in
the building else the quality of the fruit
will be greatly impaired. Of the 900
boxes of fruit placed in the house la* fall,
780 were preserved in good condition
without being once sorted over—Sas/a
JtoM Demotrt.
1 i —Red clover seed at the I. X. L. *
New LAND LAW.
An Act of Great Importance to Home
steaders.
HesMatrad Eights intend, Lrarn
•f Abeamee PrsvMrd fwr—ffilher
Important Pravisieai
Tha recent congress passed tbe follow
ing important act with reference to public
lands:
An act to withdraw certain public
lands from private entry, and other pur
poses.
Be it enacted, etc.: Section I. That
from and after 'the passage of this act no
public lands of the United States, except
those in tbe state of Missouri, shall he
subject to private vntry.
Sec. 2. That any person who has not
heretofore perfected title to a tract of land
of which he has nude entry under the
homestead law, may make a homestead
entry of not exceeding one quarter-section
of public land subject to such entry, such
previous filing or entry to tbe contrary
notwithstanding; but this right shall not
apply to persons who perfect title to lands
under the pre-emption or homestead laws
already initiated: Provided, that all set
tlers upon tbe public land* whose claims
have been initiated prior to the passage of
this act may change such entries to home
stead entries and proceed to perfect their
titles to their respective claims under the
homestead law, notwithstanding they
may have heretofore had the benefit oi
such law, but such settler* who perfect
title to claims under the homestead law
shall not thereafter be entitled to. enter
other lands under the pre-emption or
homestead laws of the United States.
Sec. 3. That whenever Hehall be made
to appear to the register and receiver of
any public land office, under ouch regula
tion* M the secretary of the interior may
preacribe, that any settler upon the public
domain under existing law is unable by
reason of a toUl or partial destruction or
failure of crops, sickness or other unavoid
able casualty, to secure a support for him
self, herself, or those dependent upon
him or her upon the lands nettled upon,
then such register and receiver may grant
to such settler a leave of absence from the
claim upon which he or she has filed for
a period not exceeding one year at any
one time, and such settler so granted
leave of absence, shall forfeit no rights by
reason of said absence: Provided, that
the time of such actual absence shall not
lie deducted from the actual residence
required by law.
Sec. 4. That the price of all sections
and parts of sections of the public lands
within the limits of the portions of the
several grants of lands to aid in the con
struction of railroads which have been
heretofore and which .may hereafter be
forfeited, which were by the act making
such grants or have since been increased
to the doable minimum price and, also,
of all lands within the limits of any such
railroad grant, bat not embraced in soch
grant lying adjacent to and coterminous
with the portions of the line of any each
railroad which shall not be completed at
date of this act, is hereby fixed at $1.25
per acre.
Sec. 5. That any homestead settler
who has’heretofore entered less than one
quarter section of land may enter other
and additional land lying contiguous to
the original entry, which shall not, wltn
the land first entered and occupied, ex
ceed in the aggregate 160 acres, without
proof of residence upon and cultivation of
the original entry, when the additional
entry is made, then the patent shall iasue
without farther proof: Provided, that
this section shall not apply to or for the
benefit of any person who at the date of
making application tor entry hereunder
does not own and occupy the lands cov
ered by his original entry: And provided,
that if the original entry should fail for
any reason prior to patent or should ap
pear to be illegal or fraudulent, the addi
tional entry shall not be permitted, or, if
having already been initiated, shall be
canceled.
Sec. 6. That every peribn entitled,
under the provisions of the homestead
laws, to enter a homestead, who has here
tofore complied with or who will here
after comply with the conditions of said
laws, and who shall have made his final
proof thereunder for a quantity of land
lam than 100 acres and receive the re
ceiver’s final receipt therefor, shall be en
titled under said laws to enter as a per
sonal right and not assignable, by legal
subdivisions of the public lands of the
United States subject to homestead entry,
so much additional land as added to the
quantity previously so entered by him
Shall not exceed 160 acres: Provided,
that in no case shall patent issue for the
lend covered by such additional entry
until the person making such additional
entry shall have actually and in conform
ity with the homestead law* resided upon
and cultivated the land so additionally
entered and otherwise fully complied with
soch laws: Provided also, that this sec
tion shall not be construed as affecting
any right as to the location of soldiers’
certllfatiu herrtofnrt knri arnica aset kin
2406 of the Revised Statutes.
Hoc. 7. That the "act to provide addi
tional regulation* far homcotcad and pre
emption chtrieaol public land),” approved
March S, 1879, aball not be cooatned to
forbid the taking of leetlmoop far Baal
proof within ten daye following the dap
ad vert lard aa upon which inch Baal proof
I Khali be made, In raaaa where accident or
unavoidable delays have prevented the
applicant or witnesses from making each
proof on the date specified.
See. 8. That nothing in that act shall
be construed as suspending, repealing, or
in any way rendering inoperative the pro
visions of tbe act entitled “An act to pro
vide lor the disposal of abandoned and
waring military reservations.” approved
July ft, 1884.
Approved March 4,1888.
•(•tk Iri ii IfikiU.
During tbe lot, 2nd and Sid of April,
Dakota was swept by a series of terrific
windutorms and prairie Area, which re
sulted in the destruction of more than
12,000,000 worth of property and tbe loss
of a number of lives. The storm started
Monday night find swept over a large
area south of tbe Northern Pacific rail
road in Dakota and extended through the
southern tier* of counties. The greatest
damage was done by tbe wind, but in
many places fires were fanned into fury
bv the storm, and wiped out of existence
several small villages, hundreds *of farm
houses and miles and miles of grass and
fences. Tbe flames in some instances
leaped 100 feet of plowed ground. Nothing
like it woe ever known before. Tbe towns
almost completely destroyed were Gallo,
Olivet, Punkwanna, Laeterville and East
Mount Vernon. Three or four other vil
lages were badly damaged, and many
head of cattle, sheep, and hogs perished.
The wind spent its main force before
reaching Minnesota, but still much dam
age was done there.
AtartMMUrU*.
The follow ing letters remain niu-iaimii
in the postoffice at North Yakima, Wash
ington, April 9, 1888. In calling for the
same please say “advertised :*»
Buyers, Chas August Emery, P H
H*f». C H Hank, Herbert
Martin Scott Merchant. Mra 8-2
MUler, D A Plotter. Mias Nets
Plumb, AugustusM Rollins, AngM
Saadaky. Albert Stevens, 8
Blevcns, Dare, Veeeey, W H-2
You ok, B F
• a. W. Cakxy. p. m.
YAKIMA CITY LXTTBB UHT.
Airbart, Mrs TP-3 Aberin, Peter-2
Butler, Edwin Brown, Miss A
Bounds, Miss Ella Bigley, John
Church, Bill Cochran, M V
Cole, Mbs Adorn Carpenter. Louis-4
Cnrry, F A-2 Chinch, l (
Carpenter, Dow Dickey, E V
Friend, T C Forabnry, A lax
Fanbkn, Henry Gobble, 8 A
Herrin. Elencr Herke, 8 J
Harrison, Mra Mary Hughea, Mra L
Howell, Mi. Mad£ Henry tltt)e-3
Jude, Mlaa Ada Kennedy, Hiuh
Kerahaw.J. McKilllpa,jS
Mcßaln.D . Manning, Mra LR
Millar, Chariee-2 Primm.X H
DwkilO Rlcfaarta, Joseph
Red. Win Span, MS
Short, A S Spoo, Mrs M
Slaton, J T Smith. Cap J P
Sinclair, Edgar Staton, HI
Smart, Mia Bells Schneider, Carles
Sham, Joa Smith, Hatty
Tithetow, Will Vinson, Mr
Walker, Mary Wood',MnElmira
Oacaa Vuitcku, P. M.
—White clover seed at tbs I. X. L. ••
—Five handled bom of soap at Barth
olet Bros, only $1.86 per box. •
—A large stock of non-magnetic watches
always to be seen at Kuechler’s, the new
jeweler. apM •
—“Hkckmetack” is a lasting and fra
grant perfume. Price 25 find 60 cents.
For sale by C. B. Buahnell, druggist.
—For a nobby suit, made to order, do
not fail to call on our popular merchant
tailor, Hugo Sigmund, on First street. •
—A nasal injector free with each bottle
of Shiloh’s Catarrh Remedy. Price 60
cents. For sale by C. B. BushneU, drug
gist.
—Shiloh’s Cure will immediately re
lieve croup, whooping cough and bron
chitis. For sale by C. B. BushneU, drug
gist. #
—For square dealing and value received
lor your hard earned cash, caD on T. Q.
Redfleld for anything in the line of jew
elry. •
—Shiloh’s Catarrh Remedy la a posi
tive cure for catarrh, dlptheiria and Cank
erMoutn. For sale by C. B. BushneU,
—O. E. McEwen is now offering sad
dles, bridles, bornees and everything in
his line at prices not to be duplicated this
side of Portland. •
—Why will you cough whan Shiloh’s
Cure will give immediate relief. Price
10osnta,50ceutaand|t. ForfialebyC.
B. BushneU, druggist.
—lf you have loot any money lately,
Rsdfieid will return it by telling you
goods so remarkably cheap that you will
forget your misfortune.
—Catarrh cured, health and sweet
breath secured, by Shiloh’s Csrtarrh Rem
edy. Price 60 cents. Noml Injector free.
Sold by C. B. Bosh nail, druggist.
—For dyspepsia and liver complaint,you
have a printed guarantee on every bottle
of Shiloh’s VitaUaer. It never fads-to
cure. Wet sale by C. B. BushneU, drug
gist.
—Dr. Ravage will be found always
ready to attend calls day or night. Office
over postoffice: residence on Second
■tract, one block noth of Firat National
Bank. Oct. S-tl.
—The Rev. (Jeorge H. Thayer, of Bour
bon, Indiana, mj»: "Both myaell and
wile owe our iivea to Khiloh’a Conanmp
lion Cue.” Fncaaleby C. B. Boahneil,
dmggiet.
LIKE MAGIC.
■irreltas Grovtb of the level City ef
Cntnl VuUiftn.
A Glimpse of yakima Through the
Eyes of a Representative of the
Spokane Falls "Review"
When you dinetubark from the train on
the Northern Pacific railway at North
Yakima and take a survey of the city, the
first impression is that it-is not much of a
town anyway, bat stroll along a little
farther into the heart of the city, among
her substantial business blocks, nicely
shaded streets and good sidewalks, and
you are met with an air of prosperity,
not found in any other city in Washing
ton territory. Yotfechange your opinion
at once, and say here is prosperity, here
is a class of people with some enterprise
about them. These miles of sidewalks
stretching off in all directions beyond the
built up part of the town, and the two
rows of shads tress on either side of each
street, watered by clear, fresh water run
ning down the gutters, show that her
enterprising citizens hare not laid out a
city for 2200 people, but 22,000, which is
sure to come inside a few yean. It has
made a rapid growth. Four years sgo
not a house stood on the townsite, but
the indications point to a still greater
prosperity in the near future. The old
town of Yakima some four miles south of
here had been a trading post for yesrs,
but after the new and more desirable
townsite of North Yakima was located
the old town dropped out of existence,
the few settlers moving bag* and baggage
in a few days, it being s common sight to
see six and eight
HOI'SKS OK WRXKLS
On the road at one time, drawn by num
erous ox teams, bound for the new loca
tion. Since then fine brick buildings
bare taken the place of some of the build
ings moved, while others have sprung up
along side, built on entirely new ground,
until now Yakima has buildings her
citizens can feel proud of, and as fine os
w ill be seen in much older cities. Besides
the large number of shade trees planted
along the miles of streets, twelve hun
dred additional trees, mostly maple and
locust, are being planted, and in a few
years the streets will be one vast boule
vard. Surrounding the city and branch
ing off in different directions are valleys
of rich, fertile land that, will grow any
thing; a country that 'basoot only pro
duced enormous crops of wheat, oats,
barley, corn and sorghum, but fine fla
vored and lucious peaches, pears, apples,
cherries, melons and all the small fruits.
Hops are being raised in large quantities
and command a higher price with the
Milwaukee brewers than those raised on
the Sound. Tobacco has been found to
do remarkably well here, producing a
quality nearly equalling the Cuban to
bacco and excelling the Connecticut leaf.
A cigar factory has been established to
manufacture cigars out of home-grown
tobacco. Even peanuts have been grown
as an experiment very successfully. In
fact anything that can be grown this side
of the tropica.
THE CUM ATS
Is delightful, never excessively hot in
summer, although the thermometer runs
up to 104 degrees in the shade, but the
dryaese of the atmosphere prevents that
oppressiveness often feel in moister lati
tudes. Sunstroke la Vxnetbing never
heard of In this part of the country, while
the winters are short, lasting about three
weals and never very cold. Frequently
■how falls, covering the ground to the
depth of a couple of inches but not enough
for sleighing. In February the ground
thaws and farming commences, giving
the crops a good start before the dry sea
son comes on. Irrigation is essential bat
the numerous streams coursing down the
different valleys, supply irrigation far a
greater or Isas number of farmers who
dig their own ditches at little expense.
Yakima has some very fine brick band
ings. tbs principal ones being the Hotel
Yakima, not yet finished. 110 by 100, two
stories, owned by Mr. David Wilson, of
Tacoma, and c05t,125,000; the First Na
tional bank, two story brick, and cost
$25,000; the Mason building on Front
street, Allan C. Mam, of Tacoma, and
coat $35,000, and numerous other fine
brick buildings, including the opera
bouse, Ward Bit*., Yakima National
bank and HUI block, the public school
and Catholic academy. The principal
hotel is the Steiner House, nest and clean
In every reaped and a very good place to
■fop at. Mr. Steiner intends erecting
this summer a SOO,OOO building.
OTHU HEW BtnUMNOB
To be built this season are a two story
brick school building with a ball tower,
to be the finest in the city end V cost
$15,000, a Methodist church on Third
street, brick, and to coat #IO,OOO. Dr.
Morrison and T. G. Redfleld will build a
two story brick block to cofct SII,OOO.
Dr. Taft and Ward Bros, will build a two
■lory brick Mock, 50x100 feet, to cost
SIO,OOO. A party of gentlemen from Se
attle will build a three story brick Mock
with iron front and plate glass windows
and of modern stele of architecture. H.
H. Lewis, of Beattie, is having the sage
brush cleared off hia 170 acre tract which
he has named Sunnyride ; 150 acres will
be platted in lota and the balance in five
acre garden trarts. Streets will be laid
out, treea planted, aidowalka pot don,
aad when fixed op wIH be tha moat da
airaMo tealdem poftloo ol tha etty. aad
masssr «•
in a lew years will all be ImUt up, as the
new comer can not hoip hnt he plonrad
with the enimnndiags. the nil aid dl
metev while the tammy ie (lead, end
alter heating the are ow the aaeaH
green of the rallojr and hill topt, you can
taka In the panoramic wUwol the Might,
Caacadea, while twirling rp abort all the
net la the lona now capped ereUo of
Mount Bonier, 14,000 feat high, and
Mount Adamt, 12,000 hat, making It a
ragged looelinne of mountain scenecy.
enclosing the (rail gardens at Washing
ton territory.
SMUglww.
Proleeaor Kim hod. of Hallo, eetimotn
that the language moat •pokes on the
globe for the last thousand yean at least,
la Chineae, lor It la without doubt the
only 000 which la talked by orer 008,000,-
000 of the human ran; the neat Unpuge
moat in nee (but at a eery great dWanoa
behind Chineae) being UlndocatanADokeu
by own 100.000.000, Then follows Bar
hah, apoken by about 100,000,000; Bus
elan, by onr ID#) IjOOO; German, onr .
64,000,000, and Kpaoiab, onr 47*00,000.
• li IngkFrnf bfaL
The pay on from the earn aldatd the
Caacadea my that the outlook lor tho
Urgant fruit crop onr grown in —atom
Washington U wary promising. Especially
U this true of the Yakima and Walla
Walla rallaH Barmen and guffaws
should gin early eltenWcn to tho pirat
ing of trait Iron, when not already done,
n Waahiagtoo Is oas of tho moat prolific
and certain regions on the Pacific cosat
for the growing cl ah kinds cl fruit, in
cluding, in the Yakima and Walla Walla
nlleya, the man delicate aomi-tropreal
nrictUa. Puget Sound will alweya fur
nish an ampU market for all the frail that
that ran bargiaed in lha Unitary at good
prion.—Thereto Al. /oarael.
tnfarTrWUg.
In taking np tram, particoUHy two and
throe year olds, a Urge per not of tbs
roots era leal to the tram by being cut off
end left In the ground. To compensate
lor IbU lorn the tops of the hen should
bo well trimmod tad shortened, otherwise
the tree will bare men top than the mots
can support, and If that U the earn the
tree U liable to die and If it don not ft*
will make but a sickly growth, or become
diseased and just lbs food tfeat insects
an only too ngtt to work in. Tho note
of the tree, when they are art off in dig
ging should be cot off with s ilapa oa the
under side end ell the bruised ratting
should ho taken off with a sharp knife,
and the roots spread ao as to occupy the
•oil in rwtry direction from the tree.
When the room are all chucked into a
hole without (pending and cowered np
the tree newer doer eo well and hn not
the bracing support that Una should
hare In this ooontry. And, on account
of the wind. Inn ehohld not ha trained
wary high; hot lbs limbs should remain
low down on the tm, thereby giwtng tbs
wind n little Unrage an pnmtbU to
wrench the tma.
Tba Tacoma Mpmjra that Col. LN.
Money of the Paeco Heaimghi, la preai
dant of the Paaeo. Uoldndola, VaacooT
er A Portland Railroad company and
that be la trying to effort a ooaUHoa with
the Ooldendale ft Colombia Valley rail
road, and will alao endearer to make con
nection (probably traffic) with the Van
eoover, Klickitat A Taklma road.
Thia doaa not atrika the Hmini editor
with any (teat degree of onrprlee. He
knew thia raflroad magnate when be waa
poor, apaUed bla name with an C. inatead
of a *, and only had bla health and
energy with which to climb to the boot.
Look at him now.
VUlard waa manly a aawapapoc cor
rrapoodont, before ha came oat hwa aa
tha agent of tha German hondholdan of
thoOmon A California rnlhoad. Ppm
that hia conrn waa npwafd and onward
with the aaooptlon of a alight falling off
Ini**. OoL Monay’a career opaaa area
brighter.
Perched on a three lagged atool before a
rough deal table In tha metropoUa of
Franklin county (Waahlngtoa territory),
he waa wont to let aointfliatlocra' of du
lling brightneaa flow from tha nib of hia
pen elocidatlng and aapom.il.ig upon
the future of Paaeo.
Today what la hot Tbapraaidant of a
railroad company and thia north warn
empire Ilea within hia gvaap.
In the early Wi when VUlard waa in
hia flrta hay-day, If. C. Moore, now Oor
7SZV2XSSS htan^Sg
Villard" which warreealred with a. be
nign smile, and eridently aat well on a
pile of champagne. Malar aalad and
other gaod thing* tacked away In lb*
great man'a atomach. The transconti
nental bubble hn rated ebortly and vniard
had no princely peaflz to hia nama thin
eren- fl«««n tboee who hid previously
failed to And fir him enlogiatio term* hM
errorrgh. Bat VOletd ie a big man phyal
caUj and mentally and ha tamed defeat
into rictoey.
PrraHantHnnay la alao great'ia height
morathan In belly and framo-fwC&m,
circnmatanoe* of hia advent In the mil
road world two mol* paopMona. Tha'
with joyous clamor and wish that his
career may hi as bright aa a Yakima
summer day.
—For batatas in jewelry, watches aad
diamonds go to Keoehtar,t&enetr jeweler.