The Yakima herald. [volume], April 18, 1889, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
THE TiIHA mm
REED I COE, Proprietors.
OKU mn THI BIBAI.
00.00 PKR ANNUM. IN ADVANCE.
HmfUk l Um Vfm IhliqHm
K. M. Bbd. Editor and Bosldm. Manazrr.
POLITICAL UNCERTAINTIES.
Thawte nothing sure in the politics!
situation of the future state of Washing
ton. In the eyes of the unthinking, the
republicans are moving forward with a
placid certainty of organising the new
state and getting all the office*. There is
n ssM satisfying memory in the average
republican mind of a large majority
achieved by ream of the clean character
and good work of John B. Allen. It does
not teem to occur to these hopeful many,
who steep fondly in their supposed se
curity. that the responsibility of advising
appointments te hot nearly so good a thing
for a man who most go before the people
lor the second time in a year as it te for
ooa who baa a full term of actual con
gressional work in which to even up all
hte favors, and with a little political pare
goric to mollify the sleeplessness of
■mbbed constituents. These hopeful
ones think of the big Alien majority, the
election of Harrison, the territory full of
hte aatectkiM for appointment, and that
Bonssquwit certainty of a walk-over which
famishes comfort for tbsir political days
and nights.
It ia quit, poooiblo that thora will be e
dny el oMonlahmwt whan tbeberelofoie
aatfaOcd onaa wUI bewail their abaclaigbl
adaaee In betngeo cock-eon of the earth
end the fetneae thereof. They will look
over the laid of defeat and aee that the
came old political frianda and enemiea
an arranged in little gtoopa, etendiog
bnnly together la a way to do no good
to thamealvce nor any one dee, end op
penally with no more political aanae than
they bad eenral yean ago. Party trlende
wUI be eacrifload to get area with party
nemlae, aad the other parly will be la
The area with ability to hale
will leal aa aaaomlortably comfortable in
Ida bitterncae aa a mutilated dig In a
drawn'battle, while the "ellck" worker
given to duplicity will Dad too late that
It would hen bean much batter to ban
etayad with acme one who could ban
woo. The only mag who can art out of
thiaaortef an overconfident republican
squabble and lose nothing la the self-con
stitoted manager, who is so prone to vag
aboodkh ways that ha has- nothing to
foot. Ha gate his work in on the weak
oner, who always wait to be told in a
dark comer who lo aids with, and can
rofnd owl of defeat with enough of other
people’s political aecrato to beat the other,
far some tinkering federal appointment.
lbs possibility of democratic success
agniat sock a muddle of splits aad blun
ders depends upon whether or at the
democrats pot up their good men or their
ambitions nobodya. It Is reasonably safe
to count upon some democratic blunders
asweiL
1b any event, H will ba a gnat year for
•potttkal triggering and undercutting.
HON. L. B. NASH.
judge Nash closed hia last terms here
tin Tuesday. It waathe Intention of the
bar to give him a farewell dinner and to
tender him their spontaneous expression
of high regard for his distinguished abil
ity and high character as a judge. Bat
the early adjournment of court and bosh
asm elsewhere compelled him to decline
the compliment Judge Nash leaves the
bsuch with the universal reaped of the
bar and the people. He is e gentleman
. ef marhad msntal vigor, an able lawyer,
and haa been a conscientious judge. And
withal he has a genial, kindly tempar
■saut that makac him a favorite in all
cMsa.
Ha la tbs toy soul of honor and des
pises a mean action. Rla name la nfln
. tioned with favor by lawyers who know
him beat as one peculiarly fitted far a seal
eu tbs supreme bench of the new slate.
II ia hoped that ability and character
alone may ba mnridiwsd ia the selection
slew state judiciary, and if this rule for
•lection be adopted there is good reason
to predict that the people will call Judge
Nash higher Bp when oar new state ia
farmed.
A nacwwsa, who ought to know the
of rigarsttoa has fallen off greatly during
the last year, da says many of the ciga
rette consumers have gone to something
mom substantial, and an increase in the
cigar trade has been doe to a falling off
laths consumption of the deadly sub
atitnte. The drummer does not know
how to account for this state of things
unless H haa been brought about by (he
war on cigarette smoking, begun by the
perns and carried on by physicians and
ethers who wsse alarmed at its blighting
tofiosoces. Theodor of tbe cigarette is
m about the most conclusive condemnation
of tf that can bs imagined, hot the medi
cal authorities unite in denouncing it as
physically injurious in many ways. It
aeons many victims—more than ever are
heard of in the newspapers. The testi
mony of the tobacco drummer ia very
acceptable,■■ common observation points
to a general nos that boa not seemed
to diminish.
Seams fa having n moral spasm.
.. CMsf of the Police Mitchell bee been
Incontinently fired; the gamblers have
Stand tbslr games and are seating more
panssnhta quarters, and even the scarlet
woman whoes sway has bean os placid
■i dVsmmsris day—haa been raided and
haangbt before the bar of jostles charged
with bring "no better than she ought.”
Truly there has bean room far huprove
mswt, and Acting Chief Willard Isnpk
' ing the moat of bis opportunities and get
ring than with both prif* extremities
* h. kM*a goUx Mb. hu Ml,d b.
»U1 rtwrtly h»r« SerttbMii «l condition
It te calculated to bring on a feeling of
grant admiration, if said feeling ia
strongly tinctured with a sense of the
ludicrous, at the brave efforts of the local
papers of Pasco and Wall ala in their en
deavor* to puff the respective villages in
which they are published. To one who
is unacquainted with Pasco, the Headhg A.
would convey the impression that that
town was a place of rare beauty and great
commercial importance; and to the un
initiated. the Wallula Herald would give
the view of a metropolis surrounded by a
network of railroads. Uo it, brothers
Muncy and Camming, and may the best
man and the best town win, and may the
latter become all the former has pictured
for it. Muncy and Pasco, Gumming and
Wallnte, are synonyms, * for to define
either no more appropriate word could be
chosen than^sandj^^^^^
Pngrawe Tikiaa.
The opinion of a wide-awake, observant
man, who has either afoot or on horse
back seen every square mile of Washing
ton, and who has spent ten years study
ing the resources of the territory, is assur
edly worthy of respectful consideration.
Energetic and enterprising Fred R.
Reed, of the rest estate firm of Mac Lean,
Reed A Co., of North Yakima, has, in the
past decade, followed the progress of
Washington in all ita phases. He te the
wide-awake man whom the writer had in
mind when writing the above introduc
tion. Mr. Reed was encountered in the
lobby of The Tacoma teat evening by a
Ledger representative. He arrived in
town yesterday and will remain four or
five days.
Solemn* to Waahington in general, he
eeld: “Thle ie deatined to be the richeet
elate in the Union. No men who bee
caretally etadied the eitnetion donbte h.
We here within onr harden erery re*
eource neceeeniy to tinman exietence ex
cept exit.
“Aa to Tacoma, 1 candidly expect to
Unto an bar a City of MMm inhabit
ante. A boom ie bound to act la hem
one of thcae daya that will act half the
people wild.”
For North Yakima Mr. Head hue an
unknown quantity of Inepraaalble cn-
Ihnaiaam. The fact that he hen within a
few months invested kf Tmhm capital*
feta $90,000 in North Yakima property
“•peaks volumes,” ha says, for tbs oat*
look in thst section.
With regard to improvements Mr. Read
has this to say of North Yakima: “Many
flna buildings are going up aad many
mere are in a stale of incubation. All
arrangements have been completed for a
926,000 Masonic temple, to be built of
pnaaatl brick, on Second street. It will
be one of the most complete and imposing
struct are* of the kind in oar section.
The lower pert wi .1 be used as stores, the
second story aa offices, and the third story
for tha Masonic lodge rooms. It will be
50x00 feM in slat. .
“Judge J. R. Lewis, of Seattle, is to
erect a throe-story brick building at the
corner of Yakima avenue and Second
street. Many other buildings are in the
conns of erection. The capacious new
WUeon hotel will be opened May 16. By
the way, the hotels are doing a rushing
business. They are all crowded. Pro
prietor Theodore Steiner, of the Hotel
Steiner, is negotiating for n seventy-five
foot frontage on Yakima avenue, between
Front and Pint treats, wham he will
erect a commodious new holt, to bo throe
stories in htgth aad with a mventy-flve
floot frontage. It wUI be built of brick."
Wednesday, Mr. Reed says, the real
estate transfera aggregated 186,000, that
being considered an unusually heavy day.
"The growth in our town is healthy and
will continue to be so," Mr. Reed declared
emphatically, "and within a reasonably
abort time 1 expect we shell have a city
ofttAXHnhabitastt at North Yakima.
The country and crops are looking fine
and everything is loaded for bears."
"A prospecting party returned early
this week from the Natcbees river district,"
bs continued, with renewed interest, "sad
reported finding cowl in paying quantities.
The coal is of excellent quality. This
' new discovery means the construction of
a railroad from the Natcheea mines to
North Yakima. The proposition of John
Flynn, of tot land, to build a railroad
from Umatilla to North Yakima. If the
people of oar town would furnish a bonus
of 960,000, has not reached a satisfactory
agreement."
Mr. Reed feels highly elated over the
prospects of tbe speedy construction of
the new railroad from Spokane Falla to
Portland, via North Yakima, a comp*-
hensive reference to which, from tbe
North Yakfcna Hnuio, is published else
where In today's lame of the Ledger.-
Tacoma Ledger
tfaklna ■epwHtonns, Attention.
At a meeting of the. Yakima oopnty
central committee, held at North Yakima
April 17, 1880, It was decided to call a
county convention to meet at North Yak
-1 ima May 1, 1880, at 2 o'clock p. m-. far
the purpose *of electing delegates to tbe
district convention which will make nom
: i nation* .to the constitutional convention.
It was also decided that the meetings of
the primaries for the selection of delegates
\* the codnty convention be called on
> April 27,1880, at 2 o'clock p. m., la their
' respective precincts. %
The several precincts throughout tbe
' county are entitled to representation as
follows:
> 1 Horn precinct ...... 1
I 2 Bedrock " „ 2
8 Prosier " 4
4 Alder Creek " w 1
5 Parker ” * *
' 6 Moxee ” 8
> 7 Wmm ” ..f 7
» 8 Yakima " 6
. 0 Abtannm " *8
; 10 Cowyche " 4
11 NthYlklma” 18
I 18 Kennewick ” ... 2
I 13 While " 1
I 14 Mi.Pleasant" 2
, Ift Tampico " 2
Total 6ft
Tbe committee recommend that no per
* aon b« allowed to act as proxy who is not
• a resident of tbe precinct he proposes to
> represent. Wn. F. Pnossaa,
1 W. J. Manor, Chairman.
Secretary.
TH iahce (mini
Half a million Cigars to be made
at Once
Slgss off Activity •■* off Frewress !■
lb* Valley Metropolis
Over the Mountains*
Tacoma .Wort; A great deal of Tacoma
capitalhas sought investment in Yakima
lately. That the hustling little city of the
great Yakima country has a bright future
before it uo one will refuse to concede
upon a visit of inspection. The town pre
sents s scene of activity and a spirit of
enterprise from one end of it to the other.
We know It has the backing in its won
derful surrounding resources, and houses
and business blocks are being erected
rapidly and occupied by its increasing
population as test as they are completed.
James Ashton and Dr. Wiotermute are
late Yakima investors. They invested
|12,0U0.
Yakima will soon start one ol Us chiefly
distinguishing industries. William Ker,
of the Moxee company, told Allen C. Ma
son, when the latter was at Yakima last
week, that inside of two weeks they would
startup their large cigar factory. The
fame of Yakima tobacco is widespread.
Its superior quality and flavor ia fast be
coming acknowledged. There is said to
be more profit in raising tobacco in the
Yakima valley than in cultivating hops,
that oilier great industry of Washington
territory.
The Yakima cigar factory will at once
begin the manufactory of 600,000 cigate
end will place them on the market aa feat
aa manufactured. The raialng of tobacco
and }ta manufactory Into coaoumable
chape will become one of Vakima’a great
cat induatriea. The amokem of Tacoma
and of the net will aoon have an oppor
tunity of campling Ikie Oao tobacco to
their haart’e content. The cigan will be
called “The kfoxee" end “The Yakima.”
Mansfsr Kcr, of tbs Mozse company,
oonclodsd the porchase of an additional
number of nerss last Saturday, and the
great experimental far**, flva miles from
the city, now consist sol 7000 acres. There
are forty men on the farm, every patent
farm implement that is of any use, aev*
era! thousand head of cattle, blooded
homes and rare registered pigs. Alfalfa,
barley, tobacco, hops, oats, corn, garden
truck and grapes are under cultivation.
Three acres of the vine have been planted,
2UU cutting** of the celebrated Jonanniah
berger-Reisling recently arrived and 600
of the Old Mission grape cuttings are on
the way from California. But it is the
raising of tobacco that Manager Ker has
turned hie attention to more than any
thing else, for there is mors money in it.
One thousand pounds to an acre can be
readily raised on the Moxee ranch and the
price they get per pound net manufactured
is |l. Ten acres of tobacco were raised
last year, all of which is ready to be made
into cigars in n few weeks. The manu
facturers are already on the ground, the
buildings have been erected, the boxes,
labels, ate., have been ordered, and we
shall soon be smoking Washington ter
ritory cigars known as the “Flor de Yak
ima."
Charlas Reeves and W. I. Mead have let
contracts for several houses to bs bail! in
Yakima.
Allan C. Maaon haa alao let contract*
for aareral residences and a contract
for repaira and addition to a large lodg
ing home that will require an outlay of
S2OOO.
The cultivation of fruit, which was sl
ways one of the moat promising indus
tries of the famous valley, haa never been
ao promising aa it is this spring. The
scene in the orchards is beaqtifuL The
people, alrooet witnoot exception, have
doubled their acreage in fruit. •
Alfalfa, one of the finest staple produc
tions ef the valley, will be reaped in abund;
■nee this season. The screage is being
extended, and once the hay gets good
■tart it grows on forever, and refuses to
ba uprooted by anything weaker than n
tesm of mnies. •
Alien C. Mason haa Invested 910,000 in
Yakima bunk slock.
■« B. Engineers ta tbs Cascades.
The Cascades are full of railroad engi
neers. There ere two parties In the Tie
tan basin and the Natcheea pern, and En
gineer T. H. Ogilbe end party, of the
Portland, Yakima A Hpokaae Falla road,
left Yakima on Saturday last with saddle
and pack homes, guides and cooks, to
ran lines over the Cascades by the Lewis
river and Com lit* passes. Reticence has
been a general trait of these engineers, bat
in various ways something Is learned of
their identity and associations. In pay
ment far hones and other portions of Mr.
Ogilbs’s outfit, it is reported that he has
given kiierks, on which are printed 8. P.
Construction On., which Is understood to
mean Hoot hern Pacific. These checks are
embed without question at one of our
local banks, which indicatn that busi
ness is meant, and that if the route is
feasible, which Is not doubled ia the least
by than who know the country, tbe rued
will be built* The country which would
be tapped by this proposed rand Is the
richest in tlie territory, and would make
tributary to the line immense deposits
of coal, an almost unlimited quantity of
fine timber, rich mines of gold, silver,
copper add iron, the fruits, vegetables,
hope, tobacco and cattle of Yakima, and
the wealth of the Big Band grain fields.
While Mr. Ogilbe and party are engaged
in recoonoiterinf work tbe engineers In
the* Natcheea pass and Tietan basin are
actually driving stakes and from the
number composing tbe parties who carry
tripods and transits there is no doubt but
what they have come to stay and that the
Nitrhwx—vitboat qiMrtloa tbe bm pw
in th. C«ncnd«— will .1 no my dlrt.nl
d>; bnnprtiMd by bun a I rtirt.
—Kvatpbody b traatad alika at Bad-
IbM’a jawalrp - atora. Tha poor mu'a
tnooap will bop aa taarh aa tba rich. U
poo don’t baliara It, call arm ad aod.ln
vratiyata. a
—The Biochemlc Tissue Remedy Co.,
of New York, will have the above medi
cines in the market at 15 centa per bottle,
enabling all people to avail tflemselves of
it. Look out for the label, which will
read: "The Biocheiuic Tissue Remedy
Co.” The medjdnea will run from No. 1
to I*. ml4-tf.
—Hugo Sigmund has received one of
the finest lines of spring and summer
goods In the city for Kents’ suits. He has
also secured one of the beat journeyman
tailors, who make* op the garments at
home, and is much wore beneficial to the
community than peddler tailors. •
—Having sold out my business, all
parties knowing themselves indebted to
me are hereby notified that I must have
immediate settlement. AU my accounts
ara now in the hands of J. C. MscCrim
mon for collection. Chas. McClain.
—Oh, say! I’m not a-going east to buy
goods; but I can save you 25 per cant, on
our daddy's dollar if you will call at Arm
strong’s. cor. First street and Yakima
avenue. J. J. Armstrong.
Bart holet Bros, will not be undersold
in anything—dry goods, clothing, famish
ing goods, boots and shoes, hats and caps,
Vrockery, groceries, and in (act everything
kept in a first-class store. •
—Good bye, old friend, good bye!
Where are you going? Oh, to Arm
strong’s, to buy my goods hereafter, cor
net of First street and Yakima avenue.
—Go and examine those elegant gold
watches at Radfield’s. They are dairies,
and so cheap! Remember, they are war
ranted as represented or no trade.
—The Herald Is now prepared to do
all kinds of Job printing, from a visiting
card to a (nil sized poster, and in the beet
style of art. too.’
—John, when you go to town, just step
in Rt Bartholet’a and get me some of that
elegant salt pork. It la delicious. •
—Every garment made by Hugo Pig
mu nd is warranted a good fit, good work
manship and to give satisfaction. •
—The stock of watches and jewelry at
Kuecbler's, the ne* Jeweler, to all new,
prices are low. •
—Oete and chop barley for sale at the
Yakima Roller Mills. 11-St
—A watch repaired by Knechler to a
reliable time-piece. •
Lft Notion far Publicailaa.
Laru Orncß at North Yakima, W. T.,»
April lab, 1880. )
'%JOTICK Is hereby given that tba following
namod settler has filed notice of bis in
tention to make final pntof la support of his
claim, and that said proof will ha made before
the register and receiver at the U. 8. land office.
North Yakima, on June 11, ISM, vis:
WM. T. MARTO,
mods homestead application No. t*7 for tha
sec W, twp R. r &> esaL
He names the following witnesses to provo bis
continuons residence npon and cultivation of
snld land, via: Fred Warneke, Jasper Mikkel
ron, I- W. Cook. Grant Wright, all of Praam,
W.T. IRA M. KEUTZ. Raglster.
Nwtles far Pnbllcallaa.
Lard Opficr at North Yariha, W. T.,»
April 12th, 1889. f
•’toXOTICt ta hereby given that the following
x named settler haa filed notice of her In
tention to make final proof In support of her
clajrn. and that said proof will ba mads before
ftSJWtof »n«l receiver at the U. 8. land otfice,
NorthYaklms. on June 11. UN, vis;
* MARY BARTO,
who made homestead application No. 6W for tha
se*f see to. two a. n r 2. e.
Bha names the M lowing witnesses to prove
hwcMrinuffiw residence non and cultivation
of said land. vU: Fred Warneka. Jasper Mlk
kelson, L. W. Cook, Grant Wright, all of Prosser,
W.T. IRA M. SIfTR, Register.
Nnllco tor Fakllcallen.
Lamb Office at North Y akiha, W. T.J
April 17th, 1889. f
'V°TL C .!L‘V riven that the following
fifed notice of his Intention to
»aka to re PPO»* of hla claim, and
that mid proof will be made before register and
wSTvu ** Nortfc Yakln “- w - T - 00 J«»«
JAMES g. MYRJCK (of Bmwn. W. T.),
who made hd. application No. ii*. tor tbs ss>4
f-A tw P 7 »• R. A. E. w. m. He names
tbs following wltnemm to prove bis continuous
s*°?. and cultivation of said land,
rls; A. C. Kstebam, B. W. Martin, J. O.
Rolpb and J. W. Brown, all of Brown P. 0.. W.
T. Any person who desires to protest against
Ihenllowancebf such proof, or who knows any
rabetantla) reason, under the law and reguls-
Rons of tbs interior Department, why each
proof should not he allowed, will be given an
opportunity at tba above mentioned time and
place to crms-examlne the wttneasm of said
and to offer evidence In rebuttal of
that submitted by claimant
IRA M. KRPTZ, Rsgiator.
toks Fur FahHmflsa.
Lard Office at North Yakima, W. T.J
April IBth, 1889. f
TfeIOTICB Is herebyjrtven that tba following
named settler baa filed notice fif bis in
tention to make final proof in rapport of hie
claim, and that said proof will be made before
n Sf x * t at tba U. B. land ofike
at Nartb vaklma, W. T.. on Juno 'J. Uto. vl«;
iAfiPBR a. Armstrong (of Brown, W. T.),
who mode homestead application No. 637 for the
nwVjsec U. twpT, nrMe.
Hs names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence npon sad cultivation
of mid land, vU: A C. £tcbum. B. W. MS
tin. J. O. Rolph, J. w.Brpwn, aUof Prosser, w.
Jr Any pereou who desires against
the allowance of such proof, or who knows of
tetfmm of the Interior "topZrtmeat* Chf rack
eva
nliiJi In 'ribSrtfcToi
*“* IRA*!?. KIOTX, lUcUMr. |
NOTICE TOR FIOLICATION.
Lamm Omn at Nobth Yakima, w. T.,1
March Ath.lM. i
XT ©TICK IB hmbr cl von thai ths fol
.lowlnir named settler haa filed notice
of hta intention to make final proof In sup
port of hta preemption rlalm, and that add
proof will be made before the rapister and re
cwlvrr at North Yakima. «. T.. on May tttb,
UN, via:
DAXIKL O. GOODMAN,
who filed hie declaration No. IM7. for the se*4
of xoe. • Twp. It N.JL»Lw.b.
■ No names the fonowlac witnesses to prove
RBBgfleql
ST MbetanilAl reason, under tha law aad
» recnlatlona of the Interior Deport
moat, why aneh proof should not ho allowed,
will bo clron an opportunity at the above men
tioned time and place to cram examine the wit
nesses r.( said claimant, and to offer evidence In
rshntal of that submitted by claimant.
MSrtHU*. IRA M. KRITTX. Keel at er-
MfilßT I.ANBD— Notice •« Imtemtlom
la Hake fraaf.
Land Omc* at Nomtn Yakima, W. T.,l
February 18,1886. f
IRDOAR T. fiTONR, of Yakima. «. T , who
> mad# desert hud application No. 18. on
the Uth day of Pehrwary. MM, for ewW of no«<.
land abwi deerribod before the register and re
ceiver at North Yakima. W T., no the list day of
r
NOTICE naPTBLIMtIOR.
Land Omn at North Yakima, W. t.,1
March 11, IHBO. S
'Y’OTICE U hereby given that the followln(
1W named wttler bu filed notice of hi* Intea
tloa to make Anal pr.H.f m aiiMort of hla claim,
aad that aaid proof will be made before the r*g
fettKwr - ,0,,h
WILLIAM M. BA DO KB,
homestead No. .34. for ‘heae>{ of the nrWof the
of theee**, end tot fi. aee s, twp I, N K Z| I,
w. m. He names the following wttnewi to
peoye hla contlneons reaideure upon aad culti
vation of Mid land. vis: John cVlsholm, Solo
aoe Webber. Robert Badfer. Thorpe Roberts, all
of Yakima eo.. wash. Ter. Any perm who de
alt* to protest against the allowance of auch
proof, or who knows pt any snUtautial reawn,
under the lew end regulations of the Interior de
partment, whTeuch proof should not be allowed,
will be given an opportunity at the above men
tioned time and piece to croasexamlne the wit
nesses of Mid claimant, and to offer evidence In
rebuttal of that submitted by claimant
J. H. tHOMAS. Register.
RITIOB VMI'riIMUCATMII.
Laud Omci at North Yakima, W. T
March 6th. IM. I
'VJ'OTICK la hereby given that the foltowlng
i\ named settler baa filed bis Intention to
make final proof before the Register and Re-
North Yakima. W-T-. on April Mb,
Hkmbv Tamkr,
Administrator of Clew Muller, deed., who made
homestead No. 07 lor the gw'* me 4, twpfi. N R
i. e. w. m. He names the following witnesses
to prove hla continuous residence upon and cul
tivation of mid laud, via; John Itonkers, Henry
t reason. Charles McClellan and S. M. Webber,
atl of Frneeer. W. T. Any person who desires to
protest agalaat the allowance of such proof, or
who knows any substantial reason, nadar 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 cniaewzaralnetbe witnesses of
said claimant, and to offer evident* In rebuttal
of that submitted by rlalmaat.
apl IS J. H. THOMAS, Register.
NWICI IWfl PtHLICATtfiN.
Land ornca at North Yakima, W. T..(
March 6th, UW. {
VTOTICR la bmbr (rtren that tba follow In*
i\ named settler baa filed notice of his Inten
tion to make final proof In anpport of hia claim,
and that aald proof will be na£lbefore the Keg
later and Receiver at North Yakima. W. T .on
April to. MW, vis;
Minor J. Wrrbtrr,
h'd No9R7 for ae'«B#c 13 twpt, NR 36 e«. m. He
nanaea the following vttneaaea to prove bla con
tinnous residence upon and cnltlvaUon of aald
land, vis; Henry (Reason, Charles McCMllan.
fi. M. Webber, Henry Tanks, all of Prosser,W. T.
Any person who desires to protest against the
allowance of anch proof, or who knows of any
substantial reason, under the law and the regu
latlona of the Interior Department, why anch
proof should not be allowed, will be given an
opportunity at the above named time and place
to croaoexamlue the witnesses of aald claimant
and to ofier evidence In rebuttal of that submit
ted by claimant
apllfi J. H. THOMAS. Register.
RSTICB FOR PVMJOATIM.
Laud Otfice at North Yakima, W. T.,1
March 12, 1889. f
VTOTICK Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of bla inten
tion to make final proof la support of hla claim,
and that said proof will bo mode before the ng
lator and rscelver at north Yakima, w. T., on
April 23,15W, via:
SILAS A. GILSON,
homestead No. ML for the n*. of the awl-4 and tha
swl-tofthenwi-tofs.Jf.tplft.NK 19E. He names
the follow Ins wltneaeea to prove his continuons
residence npon sad cultivation of said land.vis:
J-, M. Mont. J. O dark. Edward Whitson, George
W. Goodwin, all of North vsklaao,*. t. Any
person who desires to protest against the allow
ance of such proof, or who knows of any sub
stantial reason, under the law and the rcgula
tiuas of tha Interior dspartmanLwhy such proof
should not he allowed, will be given an oppor
tunity at the above mentioned time and place to
erow-ossmlno too witnesses of said claimant,
aud to offer evident e in rabnttal of that sub
mitted by claimant.
J. H. THOMAS. Register.
NOTICE IVR M RLICATIVIf.
Lard Omci at North Yarima, W. T.,i
March 2), 1889. \
XT ©TICK to hereby glveU that that the follow
i> lug named settler haa filed notice of his
Intention to make final proof in support of hla
claim, and that aald proof will be made before
the register and receiver at North Yakima on tha
7th of May. IMS, via: .
JAMES CONNELL,
homestead application No. 7uo, for the so 1-4 of
aac 24, In twp 7NRA> K. He namaa tba follosr-
Ing witnesses to prove bla continuous residence
now. and cultivation of, aald laad, Tli: A. C.
Kctcbam. Samuel ( analeal. Robt. Bates, Bing
ham MaMn. Any peveon who derives to protest
against the allowance of anch proof, or who
knows of any substantial reason, under the law
and regulations of the Interior Department, why
such proof should not be allowed, will be given
an opportunity nt tha above mentioned time and
nst£u
that submitted fag said claimant.
IRA M. KKITZ. Raglster.
NOTICE FOR PIRLICATIOFt.
Land Office at North Yakima, W. T.J
March 11,1889. f
SOTICK Is hereby Riven that the following
naiad settler baa filed notice of his iaten
to make final proof In rapport of his claim,
and that said proof will be mads before tba ree-
Utcr and receiver at worth Yakima, w. T., April
Wtb. XRW. vl«:
WILLIAM O. THOMPSON,
boiastead Jfo. bIA, for the se* 4. sec to, twp 7, N
SMS- Ha mu tba follow lag wltnsssss to
prove bis contlnuowa residence noon and cnlti
vat lon of said land, via: A. C. frtehnm. B. f.
Martin. John W. Brown. Joseph Wallis, an of
Brown P. 0., Wash Ter. Any person who de
sires to protest against the allowance of aweb
proof, or who knows any snhstantial reason, un
der tba laws and regulations of tba Interior De
partment, why sach proof should not be allowed
will be siren an opportunity at the above men
tioned time and place to cross-examine the wit
nesses of said claimant, and to ofihr evidence In
rebuttal of that submitted by mid claimant
J. H. THOMAB, Msgislir.
MTICK FOR PimiCATiOR.
Laud Omcm at North Yakima, W. T.J
March 11,1889. f
XTSMJSSUfia
tlon to make final proof In support of bis claim,
and that mid proof will be made before the reg
ister and twelver at porth vah tana, w. r.oo
April 37, ME. via;
ANDREW fi. THOMPROR,
homestead No. MS. for the nw%' sec a, twp 7. N
R n K. w. m. He names tbs following witnesses
to prove his continuous sesMencetpon and cul
tivation of mid land, vis; A. C. Koiebam, B. F.
Martin, John W. Brown. William Fox. all of
Brow# P. 0., Wash. Ter. Anyparsoa who de
sires to protest against the aUowaace of each
proof or who knows of any substantial reason,
under the law and regulations of the Interior
department, why such proof should not be al
witnesses of mid claimant, and to oßhr evidence
In rel&ttal of that submitted by claimant
J. H THOMAB, Register.
NOTICK FOR PUBLICATION,
Lard Omci at North Yakima, W. T.J
March 11, ISM. f
N OT X, SMS
lion to make final proof In support of his claim,
and that mid proof sill bo mads before the reg
ister and receiver at north vaklma, w. r, oa
' April ‘JR, Mm, vis:
! . Ai orerra c. krtchum,
1 homestead No. am, for the see IE, twp T. R
. RMK. w.m. He namee the following wltnemm
, to prove his continuous residence npon and enh
’ tivatlon of mid land, vis: J. a. My rick, J. W.
Brown B. W. Martin, Wm. Fox. all of vaklma
co.. wash. rer. Any person who desires to pro
i test against the allowance of each proof, or who
knows of say substantial reason, under the law
1 and the regulations of the Interior department,
1 why such proof should not bo allowedTwUl be
- given an opportunity at the above mentioned
, time and place to cross-examine the witnesses
, of mid elalmaiit. and to offer evident# In rebut-
I tal of that submitted by claimant
J. H. THOMAB. isgtslar.
NOTICE roa Ff NLIUTIM.
Land Omci at Norm Yakima, W. TJ
of hie claim, and that mid proof will ha mad*
K T.rA. l is;
of May. MM, via:
William Fox,
:». t&srs
ancn pmoi, Knows of any snhatantlal
Wjo
MIILMN, HI) & Cl.,
Beal Estate and Insurance,
TTalrizzia -A.verm.©.
TO THE PUBLIC:
A few Innh why North Ynklmn. Washlngtea Territory in being necfaM m the mm
promising city la Central Washington:
weeks earlier than any other part of the north- county.
, BaUavlngwo are located la the most fevered
. t%IH leewiw wehavetiM inert and mart portionofWeshlngtonTerritory for condoning,
delightful climate in the Tadic aorthweet fruit growing and general agriraltarrt pnrpoaea
Fourth-Vie are destined to become the treat we Invite all tboea who are looking for homes,
track garden of the const. with a caah market baaiaeaa locations and manntactarfaic opporta
swrs ® *
Now Is 111 ImiM Till to M!
e
.. Wehartjmw.llrted ter ■rta. ta addition to the The opealag of Saving will herald a aharper
Northern Pacific 1-ands, of which we are the advance In the realty of Yakima than baa been
local ngenU, soma of the moat dealrnble red- rrallied daring the corresponding aoaaon foe
dcnce and bnaloeas lotadn North Yakima, to- two yean part; and It U a
tether with farm property and garden tracts.
Well Known Fact
Tlut while all who lure “dabbled In Yakima the £at and coined the aunt money,
dirt" have made handsome return* on their In- Let not the opportunity slip, hat net at
veatment*. thosa who bars availed themselves once end drill I * P ’
of the winter months for purchasing have fared
CALL AND SKI FLATS OF THE
SouthParkAddition
Bsceatly placed on the Market
Mac Lean, Steed <Sc Co,
- BOX. ffl
FECHTER & LAW,
Real Estate Agents,
Have Circulars and Maps advertising Yak
ima County and the City of North Yakima,
together with a New Map of the
City of North Yakima,
And illustrated number of the “West Shore”
Magazine for March, for Free Distribution.
Call at eir ofice aid let an of tkii latter, Imtftat!
FECHTER &c LAW,
BEAL ESTATE A INSURANCE AGENTS,
»» mtlul tot. Mart, TrthM.
NEW TREATMENT OF DISEASE.
BiiMi sisteTil Militliil
n.TbmKrawllamnniKiMdall th«> laomiilr C.II Mu. »< nMU,mW aRMw
BOM) BY ALL nntGGIWm
Carrey, Chapman & Co.,
‘P 4 - 1 ” ■ NORTH YAKIMA, W. T.
Summit View!
~
Uow 033. Sale toy
Goodwin <fe Pugsley.
This Addition, platted into Acre Lots, af
fords the finest view in or abont North
Takima; the best of soil; plenty of water. .
FOR TEN DAYS!
at Low Prices and on very Easy Terms.
B&*Special terms and prices to builders.
Goodwin & Pugsley,