The Yakima herald. [volume], April 11, 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. APRIL 11 1889
Another Murder at Roslyx.— On Sat
urday evening last, at the Miners’ Arms
saloon, a low place kept by Chris. Hat
pin, at Roalyn, another murder waa com
milled. The circumstances, as reported
by the Haaaid's correspondent, are* as
follows: A colored man named William
Fox bad just come into*Ha!pm’a saloon
.from a banting trip pnd was leaning on
the stock of bia rifle when Robert Ander
son, also colored, staggered into the sa
loon much the worse for liquor, and with
out any apparent provocation whipped
out his revolver and shot Fox in the arm.
Fox then tried to get out of the way and
asked Anderson what he wae shooting
him for. The reply was, "I'm going to
give it to you good this time,” and with
that be again raised bia revolver and shot,
(he second bullet striking Fox near the
right eye and entering the brain. The
unfortunate man lived but a short time.
The murderer then ran out of the saloon,
but was soon caught and under a strong
guard he was taken by special .train to
EUensborgh and landed in Jail. Fox waa
buried on Sunday.
Latino the Political Wixxs.— What
purported to be a meeting of the republi
can county central committee, but of
which all the member* were not notified,
was held recently at a private residence
in this city. Among those present were
A. B. Weed, Jno. O. Boyle, W. F. Pros
ser, W. L. Stabler, Edward Whitson, Joe
Sinclair and J. K. Ward. The meeting
was strictly private and confidential and
waa fee the purpose of assisting certain
candidates throughout the territory into
government officeu now held by demo
crats. It will be noticed that Yakima
was not slighted in the following appor
tionment, which was agreed upon, with
one dissenting voice as to Indian agent:
U. B."marshal, W. F. Prosser, of Yakima;
U. 8. prosecuting attorney, Mr. Albert
son, of Seattle; assistant prosecuting at
torney, J. O. Boyle, of Yakima; agent of
the Yakima Indian reservation, W. L.
Stabler, of Yakima; postmaster at North
Yakima, Robert Dunn.
It is a Question of Economy.—There
is considerable complaint among the tax
payers over the neglect of the county
commissioners to have the three new
bridges painted. The sun and weather
are causing great cracks and seams in
these costly structures, which could be
obviated, at least to a large- degree, by
paint, but the longer this work is post
poned the greater will be the damage
done and the more the expense of paint
ing. These bridges have cost the county
upwards of $25,000, and every precaution
should be taken to insure tliem from in
jury. Aside from the matter of appear
ance, wnich is considerable, there is an
economical view which asserts itself, and
the sooner this work is done the greater
the economy. Let there be no further
neglect.
New Firm.—E. 8. Robertson, for some
time post the book-keeper of Maclean &
Reed, and Harry Spinning, lately of
Pierce county, have formed a co-partner
ship and will shortly engage in the real
estate, insurance and loan business. Both
of these gentlemen are well qualified in
every respect for the business in which
they have embarked, and from present
indications there will be room enough for
the new firm in this line. They have se
cured the store building on First street,
lately vacated by Mrs. Ogden, and, after
the necessary repairs and alterations are
mode, will throw out their signs and in
vite the attention of those desirious of se
curing choice dty and acreage property,
or insurance in first-class companies.
Will Blau Succeed Nash.— lt has
been generally telegraphed over the coun
try that Judge L. B. Nash’s resignation
would take effect immediately after tbs
Yakima session of court and that his
successor would be R. B. Blake f of the law
Arm of Blake A Redpoth, Spokane Falls.
When questioned on this head Judge
Nash stated that he had sent in his
resignation and asked to be relieved by
the first of May or earlier, but that he
thought likely he would have to preside
over the Ooldendale and Sprague courts.
As to the appointment of Blake he knew
no reason for the positive statement that
that gentleman would be his successor
other than that he was an Indiana man
and the Hooslers seemed to be on top.
The World-Renowned Bek Cotton.—
On Monday evening next Ben Cotton, the
most famous of negro minstrels, will ap
pear at the Opera House with his talented
daughter, Idalcne Cotton, and a strong
company of fourteen people, in the sen
sational dramfc, “Nobody’s Claim.” Ben
Cotton was among the first and beat of
the negro impersonators in America, and
“Nobody’s claim was written expressly
lor him, and provides for the intraduction
of his songs, banjo solos and dances io
which he has no superior. The play is
full of sensational features, including a
fire scene, a thrilling bear fight, and a
railroad smash-up. Seats can be secured
at Allen A Cahpman’s drug store.
LooMim Ur.— This week the Hssald
reporter took * trip over the routh end of
the town and war greatly ertonished at
the wonderful change which baa taken
place In that quarter within the past two
or three months. Nineteen new dwell*
ini honeee hare been built or are it)
CO*™ of construction and, barring three
ooltagea, they an all sttmotlrs, two-story
buildings, in addition a number of lots
an beinn graded, and'lumbar Is on the
ground for nreral man residences.
Truly the noth end is looming up.
Carman nr Yaanta.—A delegation of
Ellansbnrgen, consisting of Martin Ma
lony, E. P. CadwaU, W. H. Han and
Oeo. Elliott, came down on Thursday
and, of course, wen greatly taken with
the city and country and showed no heap
tancy in expnaaing that pleasure. Mr.
Cad well, who has done men to build op
Elienalwrgh than any one man, made a
considerable innstmenl hen and said he
would be “down again shortly."
LOCAL BREVITIES.'
—Lake Cheka is the largest body of
fresh water in the territory.
—Dont (ail to see the boston Quintette
Club to-morrow Friday Evening.
—Yakima assembly, Knights of Labor,
was organised with 20 charter members.
—The Ben Cotton troupe will give their
only entertainment in central Washington
at Yakima.
—The sprinkling cart is being repaired
preparatory-to again being placed on the
road at its work of aljaying the dust.
—lt ia said that the county will lay out,
grade and plant to tree* a new and direct
road to the old town. The idea Is a most
pious one.
—Win. Ker, president of the Moxee
Company, took out the license Wednes-
/lay for the manufacture of cigars from
Yakima tobacco.
—The suit of Paul Schulze, trustee,
against the county of Yakima, for the
possession of block 02, will be heard be
fore Judge Nash next week.
—C. L. Gano brought in last week new
potatoes from his ranch west of the city.
These are understood to be the first grown
this season north of California.
—Judge Nash granted a divorce to A.
Z. Bennett from Frankie Bennett to-lay
on the grounds of abandonment and fail
ure to keep inviolate the marriage vows.
—Benjamin Homed of Olympia, grand
treasurer of the Masons, arrived in the
city on Friday last to assist N. S. Porter,
grand master, in the school of instruc
tion.
—W. A. Marsh and Scott Kremer are
among those who are entitled to credit
for appropriating land for Cherry avenue
and grading and planting trees long the
same.
-Wm, Vsnvactor, sheriff of Klickitat
county, came up from Goldendale last
week and took charge of Bliley Miller,
who was arrested here for stealing a
saddle.
—Robert Crory sold last week to Harry
Spinning, of Pierce county, four lota ifi
block 110 for SI2OO. Hr. Spinning will
immediately have a handsome residence
erected thereon.
-Win. Lee has fitted up a boot and
shoe shop on First street, diagonally
across from the Guilland House. Atten
tion ia called to his advertisement in this
iasue'of the Herald.
—While Cleveland was yet chief execu
tive he tendered Hon. N. T. Catoo tlie
secretaryship of Idaho territory, but as
Mr. Caton wanted a Washington territory
judgeship, he declined with thanks.
—The suits of John Connolly and James
Phillips agaiust the Northern Pacific R.
R. Co. wore settled on Wednesday by stip
ulation. The suits were for damages and
grew out of the railroad collision near Cle-
Eluiu aliout a year ago.
—Never before has there been so many
reserved seat tickets sold for any entertain
ment given in this city as have been
taken this week for the Boston Quintette
Club. The indications are that the
opera house will be packed.
—Said Judge L. B. Nash, Tuesday,
4 ‘All over the country 1 hear the Herald
spoken of in the highest of terms. It is
an exceptionally good paper—one of the
very best in the territory and I always
read it with pleasure and interest."
—W’. Z. York has returned from the
Tietan basin, where be has been inspect
ing Ed Merwin’s coal find. He brought
in a sack of coal, which haa been tested
with excellent results. Mon will be at
once placed at work to develop the ledge.
—The damage case of Elisabeth Kelley
against Nelson Rich, which has been
dragging its weary length along for sev
eral past terms of court, was disposed of
to-day, being dismissed on motion of the
defendant, and a judgment of non-suit
entered.
—The seventieth anniversary of Odd
Fellowship occurs on the 2Uth of April.
A committee has been appointed from one
of the lodges to confer with committees
horn the other lodge and the encampment,
to arrange a program for a fitting celebra
tion of the day.
—There is every indication that the
Boston Quintette Club, which will appear
at the Opera House to-morrow (Friday)
evening, will have the largest audience
ever gathered in this city. The box sheet,
which is open at Allen A Chapman’s, is
fast filling qp.
—lt would be advisable for you to visit
Mattoon A Son at their livery stable, cor
ner of First and Walnut streets, before
renting teams, as they have superior ones
at a reduced rate.. Horses broken to
dHve single or double. A fine lot of
horses for sale. Go aod aee them. It.
—Those in search of a fine Havana,
Key West or domestic cigar, or the purest
of wines aad liquors should call of Joe
Appel. Nicely fitted rooms up-stairs have
been provided for those who are seeking
privacy while enjoying the refreshments
furnished by the genial Joseph. *
Centennial or Washington’s Inaugur
ation.—The last official act of Governor
Semple was to issue a proclamation call
ing upon the citisens of Washington ter
ritory to observe the 30th of April as a
holiday, in conformity with ‘the declara
tion of congress, and “to spend a portion
of time in humble prayer before Almighty
God.”
Accident to a Former
April 3rd, while Dr. C. £. Beebe, for
merly of Yakima, was walking along the
side of the railroad track at Ashland,
Ogn., be stepped into a bole and pitched
on to the track just aa a freight car was
being backed down. The car. struck the
doctor la the head fracturing his temple,
and nearly severing fine of his ears from
bia head. Several pieces of bone were
removed from the temple. The doctor is
now resting easy, although there h dan
ger that amputation of the injured ear
may become necessary.
SPANNING WASHINGTON.
Another Railroad From Spokane to
POrtland, via Yakima
engineers new nt Mertli Vnklwn
outfitting fer the »'lcl«~A Kick
Country te he Traverses.
From the best data procurable a number
of the leading engineers in the country .in
cluding V. G. Bogue, chief engineer of the
Union Pacific, have stated and mai itained
that Yakima commands the key, topo
graphically, of the railroad situation in
Washington territory, and that no road
bv economic grades could cross the south
ern half of the territory, from east to
west, without passing through Yakima.
On the east the Mozee pass and the nat
ural road-bed down the Yakima river
furnish a practical and easy route in that
direction, and on the west of Yakima the
Nstcheez, Lewis River and Cowlßx passes
in the Cascades present no obstacles to
railroad construction or operation. These
facts are generally known in the railroad
world and recognized by our citisens, so
that the latter were in no ways surprised,
if they were highly pleased, to learn that
T. H. Ogilbe, a railroad engineer of ex
perience and note, was here with the
necedsary paraphernalia, and'under in
structions to organise and equip a suit
able party and immediately take the field
and find the most feasible route between
Spokane Falls and Portland via North
Yakima.
Engineer Ogilbe in u tight-mouthed as a
clam and notwithstanding that the pump
ing process haa been vigorously pursued
nothing further could be gotten from him.
He simply says he ia here under instruct
ions to run the necessary lines, but he
smiled deprecatingly when asked if it was
in the interest of the Northern Pacific.
When questioned as to the Union
Pacific he abruptly turned on his heel apd
walked off. For the past few days dur
ing Mr. Ogilbe's stay here he has l*en
busily engaged in securing guides and
other men, buying pack and saddle
horses, and in otherwise outfitting for
working through the Cascades towards
Portland. The party expect to start out
on Saturday if all the necessary arrange- j
meats have been completed.
Surveyors Attnllra.
Sealed proposals will be received at the
U. 8. Land office at North Yakima up to
May fith for running, measuring and
marking according to law and instruc
tions the following described surveys, to
wjt:
Township 33, range 24 E. and all ranges
eastward to Colville Indian reservation.
Sub-divisional lines 03 miles; exterior
lines 24; meander lines 24.
Township 31, N. range 25 E. and all
ranges or fractional ranges eastward to
tlie Colville Indian reservation. Sub
divisional lines 50 miles; exterior lines 15;
meander lines 7.
Township 32, N. range 26 E. and all
ranges or fractional ranges eastward.
Subdivisions! lines 50 miles, exterior lines
10; meander lines 7.
Bids must be at stated price per mile
not exceeding $d per mile for sub-divis
ional and connecting lines, $7 for town
ship and range lines and $9 for base,
standard, meridian and meander lines.
The surveys must be completed and re
turns made by Augnst Ist, 1889.
ta uf Idilrae CstUa.
Of these talented artists who appear at
the Opera House Monday evening in the
drama “Nobody’s Claim” the press of the
country says: “Ben Cotton is the beet
of all negro imitators” —Sew York Sun.
“The most happy-go-luoky and jolliest
minstrel on the stage.” —Chicago Inter-
Ocean. “Ben Cotton’s negro character
impersonations are better than the real
thing.”—St. Louis Dispatch. “Miss Ida
lene Cotton is most certainly a gifted
young lady, aqd deserves the numerous
encores she received last night.”—Ex
aminer.
Heavy Purchases or Realty.— For
some weeks Messrs. Rodman A Eshelman
have been purchasing Yakima city and
acre property for an eastern syndicate.
Their purchases so far have amounted to
upwards of $50, 000. > The indications are
that great times are coming for Yakima.
Bio Property Deals.— J. M. Ashton
and J. H. Mitchell, Jr., attorneys of the
Northern Pacific R. R. Qo-» *nd Dr. Win
termute, of Tacoma, have been making
extensive purchases of Yakima realty
and are still buying. So far their deals
have extended up into the tens of
thousands.
An Immense Fruit Chop Promised.—
Yakima nurseries have been doing a way
up business this spring. Mr. Learning
estimates his out-put alone at upwards of
20,000£tzecs. The trees are all in bloom,
and there is every indication that the
fruit crop will be by far the greatest in
Yakima’s history.
. The Verdict Ihaslwsss.
W. D. Suit, druggist, Bippus, Ind., tes
tifies: “I can recommend Electric Bit
ters as the very best remedy. Every bot
tle sold has given relief in every case.
One man took six bottles and was cored
of rheumatism of ten years’ standing.”
Abraham Hare, druggist, Bellville, Ohio,
affirms: “The beet selling medicinq I
have ever handled in my twenty years’
experience, is Electric Bitters.” Thou
sands of others have added their testi
mony, so that the verdict is unanimous
that Electric Bitters do cure all diseases
of the liver,, kidneys or blood. Only a
half dollar a bottle; at C. B. Buahneil’s
drugstore. _ •
•lOthOOO «• Uu.
Mac Lean, Reed A Co. have SIOO,OOO to
loan on improved farm lands. Applica
tions 'for loans will receive prompt at
tention. •
—Vegetable seeds' r ia bulk at the I.
X.L. •
PKHMIAL.
Charley Pond in in from White Bluffs.
Judge. N. T. Oaten is over from Sprague.
Carl A. Jenwm, of Prosser, is in the
dty.
Co). L. 8. Ho* let t baa gone to the
Sound.
lion. Frank Gannell of Spokane Falla is
in the city.
B. A. Bowen, N. P. Agent at Prooaer ia
in the city.
Dr. Wintennute and wife, of Tacoma,
arq in the city.
Q. W. Rodman and wife returned Wed*
neaday from the Sound.
Thoa. Lund, of Koalyn, waa in the city
on Monday on legal business.
C. B. Graves and M. Gilliam are down
from Rllenaburgh in attendance on court.
Mrs. O. M. Graves has been spending
the past week in Ellemdmrgh visiting
friends. ,
Capt. W. P. Grey of Pasco is in town
getting out more maps of the "Future
Great”.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Stuart Voorhees
are enroute from Washington to their home
in Colfax.
J. B. Fogarty, one of Ellensburgh’a live
merchants, was in town tlie latter part of
last week.
D. W. Bowen of Wilkinaon is in the city
this week and like many othen added oil
to the Hnuu> lamp.
Allen C. Mason, Charles 8. Reeves and
Wm. J. Meade, prominent Tacomaitea
spent last Sffbday in this city.
F. D. Nash, an attorney from Oneida
county, New York, has located here, and
waa, on Thursday, admitted to the bar.
Among the visiting attorneys from the
sound are James M. Ashton and John 11.
Mitchell, Jr., of Tacoma and W. H.
Andrews of Seattle.
E. J. Hammacher, late of Ellensburgh,
has purchased and taken charge of F. M.
Islet's photograph gallery. Mr. Ham
macher has an excellent reputation as a
photographer.
Miss Hilda Engdabl, of Yakima, was
in attendance on the teachers’ convention
at Olympia. She was chosen a member
of the executive committee of the state
teachers’ association which was organised
there.
John A. Stone is back from the Bound
and reports that work will commence on
the BeUh ditch this week. The log drive
is now down within two miles of the mill
sod there is plenty of water for driving
the balance of the distance.
The Boston Herald of the 27th ult. says
Mr. Woolston, who has the franchise for
putting In waterworks and Electric lights
at Yakima, “is at the Hoffman House,
New York, dangerously ill of rheumatic
fever. His wife and two sons are with
him.”
Paul Boynton, the famous swimmer,
passed through Yakima Tuesday, en route
fur Medical Lake, where he will give an
exhibition of his skill. He remarked that
he would stop off at Yakima, but the ir
rigating ditches were not sufficiently
roomy for his aquatic play.
HOTEL ARRIVALS. ,
Gcilland House. — Q. B. Hartman and
wife, Charles 8. Reeves, Wm. J. Meade,
Allen C. Mason, Jae. 8. Wintermute and
wife* A. L. McCoy, Tacoma; D. A. Cle-
ment, W. H. Tehse, L. B. Nash, Spokane
Falls; C. B. Graves, W. H. Peterson, J.
J. Imbrie, lillensburgh; F. J. Cechelder,
J. L. Ivers and wife, Kan Francisco; Nel
son Rich and wife, B. A. Bowen, Proasei 1 ;
J. C. McCauley, Seattle; N. 8. Porter,
Olympia; B. 8. Porter, Red Oak, Iowa;
Win. VanVactor, Goldendale; Louis O.
Janeck, Madison, Wls.; N. T. Caton,
Sprague; H. C, McFarland A Son, Klick
itat county; Geo. W. Kierski, Portland;
D. W. Bowen, Wilkinson; J. A. Stone,
Sumner; Oscar James, Roslyn; W. P.
Gray, Pasco.
Hotel Stbikbb.— Dr. T. A. Davie, I.
Fronkenburger. J. A. Pond, Jos. M. Ash
ton, Walter Loveday, J. H. Mitchell, Jr.,
A. K. Beasley, A. J. Rhodes, C. .W.
Rhodes, Tacomk; E. P. Cadwell, W. H.
Hare, Geo. W. Elliott, M. Malony, 8. J.
Mitchell, J. W. Arthur, Henry Barton,
Ellensburgh; Fred Seller. F. M. Simp
son, Dr. Jno. B. Pelkington. E. it. Kel
born, T. H. P. P. Shaw, J. Wi
man, Portland; G. A. Dodge, A. F. Mer
lin, Eugene J. Stotts, B. Dercksen, R.
Sauttcrthwaite, Ban Francisco; M. C.
Williams, J. R. Smith. Minneapolis; M.
A. Mathews,.Oakland, Cal.; Frank Oan
nell, Spokane Falls; A. H. Adams, Chi
cago; J. W. Starkey, Salt Lake; F. H.
Coffin, California; A. A. Whitney. Spring-
Held, Ohio; W. R. Andrews, Seattle; J.
B. Wilki, Yuba City; Geo. Stotrs, Indi
ana; A. H. Grossman, Denver; Henry
Meloy, Wisconsin, H. £. Lani. Warren,
Ohio; F. D. Nash, Waterville. N. Y.;
Sam. C. Mott, Ben Cotton Company.
A Wsswa's Discovery.
“Another wonderful discovery has been
made and that by a lady in this county.
Disease fastened its clutches upon her
and for seven years she withstood its se
verest tests, but her vital organs were
undermined and death seemed imminent.
For three months she coughed Incessantly
and could not sleep. * She bought of ns a
bottle of Dr. King’s New Discovery for
consumption and wasao much relieved on
taking first dose that die slept all night
and with one bottle tyw been miraculously
cured. Her name is Mrs. Luther Luts.”
Thus writes W.C. Hamrick A Co., of Shel
by, N. C.—Get a free trial bottle at C. B. ;
Buahnell’s drugstore. •
t'erty Acres at a Bargain.
Real Estate Agent J. MacCrimmon of'
fen at a bargain 40 acres of choice land a
short distance from the city limits on the
south. This is without doubt the cheap
est piece, of out-lying property now in
the market, and buyers who know a good
thing when they see it should call on* Hr.
MacCrimmon. * , •
I*»rse Bests Brant.
Dr. C. f. Taft has purchased the Hughes
livery stable, and it will be run hereafter
under the management of Vdney Taft as
a boarding and hay stable. Horses will
receive the best of attention. *
—Baled bay for sale at the I. X. L. •
—All persona in need of oats or chop
bed can And the same at tlie Yakima
Roller Mills. all-St
Washing.—All parties are hereby
warned pot to trespass on the premises of
Geo. W. Taylor in the Selah valley for the
purpose of hunting dneks, geese, or other
game.
—ln order to make room tor the Urg.
stock now coming I will sell Rugs, Mata,
Sbsdes, Carpets, and Matting at greatly
reduced prices. Call and be convinced,
at the large Furniture Ktore of A..H. Rey
nolds. It
—ln purchasing medicines, don’t try
expiriments; the first and only consider
ation should he genuineness. Ayer's Sar
saparilla has stood tlie test for forty years,
and to-day It is in greater demand than
ever—a trium pliant proof of popular ap
proval.
«-If mothers studied their beat interests
they would find that Dr. Henley’s Dande
lion Tonic is the best household remedy.
Many of the ills peculiar to females could
be avoided bjr its use. It is as pleasant
to take as a glass of wine. Sold by Allen
A Chapman. •
—‘‘Ayer’s Hair-Vigor is a moat excel
lent preparation for the hair. I speak of
it from experience. Its use promotes the
growth of new hair, and makes it glossy
ami soft. The Vigor is a sure cure for
dandruff.”—J. W. Bowen, Editor En
quirer, McArthur, Ohio.
—Those who are fond of a good cigar, or
of a choice brand of tobacco, will be pleased
to learn that Eshelman Bros, are making
a special run on tobacco and have a large
and varied stock on band and are selling
at greatly reduced prices. All who buv
go away and tell others where to buy.
Give them a trial and they will do like
wise. They are also making a special run
on stationary,a large stock will soon arrive.
Buy now while you can buy cheap. •
—A lady who was afflicted with salt
rheum on the face and other parts of the
l»ody for many yean and was treated by
the heat physicians on the Pacific Coast
without any but temporary relief says,
Dutard’s Specific has entirely cured
my troublesome complaint and although
I have not used the medicine for many
months, I have had no return of the dis
ease. I shall always feel grateful to you.
Sold by Allen A Chapman. •
WELL DIGGING-.
I am fatly prepared to d<« wells, cellars and
other excavation* in the city or ronnt/. All
work done speedily, cheaply and In rood *hape.
THOB. NORTON.
North Yakima, W. T.
To Increase Capital Stock.
XTOTICR I* hereby riven that a meeting of
the Stockholder* of the Konewock Ditch
Company will he held Mar Suth, at 1 o’clock r.
M.. at the Schoolhouae In t'arker Bottom. for the
purpose of increaalnr the Capital Stock of said
Company t<U|i,..ouo. A full representation of
W. E. Thornton.
Jos. Bastholkt.
GO TO THE
Climax Bamer Shop
For a Klee, Good and Clean Shave.
OPPOSITE THE HOTEL STEINER,
FINE IMPORTS!) ASD DOMKBTIC
Cigars and Tobaccos
Of All Kinds Constantly on Hand. •
Molomo.it Ac Gould.
Notice to Creditors.
EttaU of Clara Chapman, Deceased:
■XTOTICK Is hereby given by the undersigned.
Administrator of the estate of Clara Chap
man, deceased, to the creditor* of, and all ner
•on* having claim* against, said deceased, to
exhibit them, with the proper vouchers, within
one year after the date of this notice, to the said
Administrator, at bis place of business, at the
drag store of Allen A rhappian, on the corner
Second street and Yakima avenue, In the city of
North Yakima, Yakima county, Washington
Territory.
W. H. CHAPMAN,
Administrator of the Estate of Clara Chapman,
decanted.
Dated at North Yakima, W. T., March 71, IMS.
Notice to Creditors.
Ktiate of Margaret Hathaway, defeated:.
XTOTICE Is hereby f Iren by undenlcned, Ad
Hathaway, deceased, to the creditors of. and all
persons having claims against, said deceased, or
asalnst the community estate of said deceased
end John H. Hathaway, her husband, prior to
her decease, to exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within one year alter the first publi
cation of this notice, to the said Administrator
at the office of Reavla Mires A Graves, the same
being the niece for the transaction of the busi
ness of said estate, in the city of North Yakima.
Yakima county, Washington Territory.
Joan H. Hathaway.
Dated March 30,11 M. U
MBUUrr I.ANM—N«tIc« *ff I ■ tea tie |
«• lake PlNf.
Land Ornci at Norm Yakima, W. T.,l
February 18, 1889. }
I EDGAR T. *TON JC, of Yakima, #. T., who
, made desert laud application No. 122, on
swaw-awa;aasKiaft
•A) e. w m. hereby five notice of my Intsetlon to
make Anal proof to establish my claim to the
land above described before the realiter and re
ceiver at North Yakima. W T., on the Slat day of
May Uie, and that I expert to .prove that said
land has been properly irrlaated and reclaimed
In the manner required by law. by two of the
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spficwty.
He would respectfully solicit the uatronaae
of the people of North Yakima and tbs sur
rounding country.
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