The Yakima herald. [volume], May 09, 1889, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
TM YAMA HERALD.
BED i GOB, Proprietors.
•Mf KD BTBBV THUUMI.
•-00 PKK ANNUM, IN ADVANCE.
UmHU« Um I>n Afflkatiw.
*. M. fan. Editor and Buinm Mznwr.
WILL PORTLAND WAKE VPt
-Why is it that Portland does
not keep pace in progress with,
other cities in the northwest by
building railroads to retain her
tributary territory?" was the ques
tion asked of a prominent citizen
of place.
“Well, I will tell you," he replied.
•We have too many millionaire
moasbacks in Portland who cannot
see beyond their bank counters.
They made their money in Port-;
land in her palmy days, and arc
satisfied to loan their money at a
small rate of interest, and, conse
quently, have become slow and
staid. Portland is to-day doing the
banking business of the northwest,
as she formerly did the commercial
business, and she does not realize
that her former commercial terri
tory is slipping from her grasp,
and will find it out, 1 am afraid,
when it is too late."
Time was when proud Po.tland,
on her several hills, was the dis
tributing point for the entire north
west, and she has practically been
doing nothing to retain this posi
tion except to dig mud out of her
channel to the sea The Northern
Pacific railroad has caused large
commercial centers to grow up to
the north of Portland, and these
centers are pushing out and build
ing lines of railroads to add to
their commercial tenitory, They
are full of the spirit of progress,
and do not sleep on their past glo
ries- or present greatness. South
of Portland the Oregon Pacific rail
way is pushing from Vaquina Bay
through the mountains to connect
with the Northwestern railway at
Boise City, Idoho, from the east.
This new transcontinental line w ill
build up a new distributing center
south of Portland within her pres
ent commercial territory, so that in
the near future Portland will be the
supply-point for a very narrow strip
of .country lying along the Colum
bia river, unless she wakes up and
proceeds to build railroads in all
directions into her former commer
cial territory.
North Yakima is interested in one
of these will do all that
her limited means will permit to
build it, but Portland will reap the
greatest benefit, and should of right
build the Vancouver, Yakima &
Spokane Falls railroad.
There would be scarcely a mile
of this railroad as projected but
would be traffic paying; a better
traffic paying road could not be
built inWashington territory. Run
ning from the southwest in nearly
a straight line to the northeast cor
ner, and passing through the best
timber, coal, fruit, garden,wheat and
stock belts, it would be the shortest
line of travel across the territory
from east to west. On no other
line of railroad that could be built
could Portland open up for herself
sudi an extensive tributary coun
try, both for her outgoing and in
coming commerce. The question
is, will Portland wake up?
According to the telegraphic
correspondent of the Seattle Post-
Intelligencer ami the Tacoma Led-
C, a damnable conspiracy has
n concocted by the democrats
of Yakima to defeat VV. F. Prosser
for the constitutional convention.
What the scheme is other than
. P«ttinK in nomination a straight
party ticket, and a very excellent
one, is very difficult to see. The
people here are wondering who
this brilliant correspondent is.
Papa Holton had another at
tack of dyspepsia last week and
his grotesque attempt at humor!
was pathetic Hi, old, mournful
atyle of writing, if it i, wearying,
suit, him much better, and then
he haa the consolation of knowing
that few people read it.
■nldfal Ticket*.
The cky elation .ill be bfM nett Mnn
dTwo tickets have been pletert In i
the Mi They ere both headed with the
name of Fred K. Heed lor mayor. For 1
the rowwcil the nominations are as follows;
ran ncurr.
Melt Baitholet, Wm. Lee, A. F. Bwlt
nr, Hobart Crary, L. K. Arnold. R. Htro
bech and Howard Carr,
trarrmr near.
Mall Baitholet, J. T. Knhelman, A. F.
Man, W. A. On. J. M. Moot. CL W.
Gary and R. Ktrobach.
Tin anereeafol candidates will hare ah>
■elite control of our city government and
that this power shall be wisely admin is
land the itouLD admoaiabes the HUxene
to earaMly scan their tickets, endearing
all pmal preferences aside, vote for
aaly than ana who are identified with
the internets of the city and will labor for
its adnwaanewt and prosperity.
Sensational developments In connec
tion with the Wickersham-Brantner se
duction case are published: Wickertham
it will he remembered, is ex-probata
judge of Pierce county. He was tried
and convicted of seducing a young girt
named Brantner. He is out on bail as a
motion fcrf a new trial Is pending, and
though friends of the ruined girl have
kept close watch on her, his agents in
duced her to take a walk, when Wicker
aham met her and tried to induce her to
sign certain papers in his favor. After
wards, it is charged, he renewed his ar-
gament at the muzzle of a pistol in a
locked room and succeeded in forcing the
girl to sign the document. The disclos
ures have created a sensation. In an in
terview Judge Whrkeraham and bis coun
sel. Charles Sullivan, quid: “All ws de
sire to have said in regard to tbia story is
that no statements of the nature of a con
fession or otherwise were made by Mias
Brantner through fear. At the proper
time all the facts will come out. You
know that a motion for a new trial is
pending.”
After a bitter and most personal fight,
Mr. Wheelwright, the democratic candi
date was elected mayor of Tacoma by 62
majority over Robert Wingate, republican.
The great exposition at Paris has been
formally opened, and tha Parisians have
abandoned themselves to festivity.
Krpsrt sf CmmuM* m Knalitisn ef Huh.
The E. W. W. C. T. U. in convention
assembled do resolve:
That we express our high appreciation
of the loving rare and forethought with
which the ladies of tha Yakima W. C. T.
V. and other friends have anticipated and
provided for our comfort while among
them, and we wish especially to' thank
the yohng ladies of the Y’a far the appro
priate music furnished by them.
That we tender our thanks to Mrs.
Lucy H. Washington and Mrs. Helen M.
Barker, whose presence and counsel have
added so much to the interest and profit
of the convention.
That we feel ourselves complimented
by having bad with us such visitors from
abroad as Rev. Walden, ot Waitsbnrg.
and Mr. Copley, of Colfax, and we are
pleased to note the Interest manifested by
honorary members and visitors.
That we express our appreciation of the
self-sacrificing devotion with which Mrs.
Lucy A. Bwitzer has given her lime and
energies to tlie interests of this work for
five consecutive years aa president of this
organization.
That ve express our grateful thank*
lor the labors of Mr*. Weller and Mrs.
Traver, who have served vs so long and
faithfully as recording secretaries. Also
to Miss Biabee for time and labor given
aa treasurer.
That we retorn thanks to the railroad
companies that have given us reduced
rates over their rands and to Mrs. 8. Lon
Monroe, who so satisfactorily arranged
this matter. Respectfully submitted.
Mm. J. A. McAwmrn,
Mm. Amanda Stxoko.
Committee.
ADDITIONAL BRSOI.imOKS.
Resolved, That we. the delegates and
visitors to the annual convention of the.
Women’s Christian Temperance Union
of East Washington tender oor heartiest
thanks to the friends who inaugurated
and those who assisted in carrying oat
the project that gave os the delightful
drive over the city of North Yakima.
Also oor heartiest thanks to the bend,
whose excellent mafic we were permitted
to enjoy. Our ear* were delighted by the
harmonious strains of sweet mask and
oor hearts were lifted in prayer that every
friend who has aided in making oor stay
so pleasant may be blessed of Heaven
and that this beautiful town that has so
kindly received ns may be prospered and
grow till it is the roost prominent city of
Eastern Washington and that the time
may come when the saloon may be
driven out and its homes protected
against every foe.
falnlfatMh^HMk
Hpokane Falls Rerittr: It having been
reported that a party of engineer* was re
cently outfitted at Yakima lor the pur
pose of ascertaining the beat route for a
railway from Portland in this direction,
the feasibility Of such a line baa been
considerably discussed her* during the
peat week. It is presumed that if the
Southern Pacific is connected with the
proposition the road would likely be made
to tap the Big Rend country by crossing
the Colombia a little below Priest rapids
and thence up Crab creek la this direc
tion. With a view to ascertaining some
informtaion regarding the country that
would bl thus traversed a representative
of the Review recently sought an Inter
view with I). M. Drnmheller, who has
had large cattle and sheep interests in
the country lying aouthweut of here, and
whose business interests have often called
him in that direction. In answer to the
reporter's inquiry Mr. IbumheUer aaid:
“Yes, I am well acquainted with tlie
route of the proposed road, and have often
been over the country % between Spokane
Fall* and Priest rapids. The only point
at which the mad can laave the Columbia
, advantageously is at or near Priest rapids,
i coming in this direction up Crab creek to I
| Moaee lake. During the entire distance
there is a natural roadbed, and the route
1 proposed is as level as Riverside avenue.
From Priest rapids to Moses lake, about
fifty miles, the country la at pmwnt de
voted exclusively to grating. It is a fine j
stock country, being covered with bunch
grass and is well supplied with wafer
The general character of the land is simi-'
Ur to that in the vicinity of RiUville. It i
has never been tried lor agricultural pur*
poaea, but would probably prove pro-’
• ductive with irrigation. Water can be 1
I taken from the Columbia river for this
■ purpose, and this will probably eventual- i
» ly be .lone. From Mown lake in this
f direction farming 1* now heiag carried ou, |
r The soil lr similar to the soil of the Yak-'
i bn* valley, beingcovered with sage-brush,
r and la especially adapted to ike growing
of fruits and vegetables.”
nK'irn ooMMiaiu»NKßr
T** Tims aisslly KIfMM M MMd
BWw «• to Mato l* üb.
tala Lira tokMl Ui«*»PalßlU|
HNCMmifßri4gM»Wlla Ortfrrrtf
PBM.
Joseph Stephenson, John Clemens ami
J. M. Brown, the county commissionerx,
met at the mart ho nee Monday in regu
lar newt ion. Joseph Stephenson wan
elected chairman of the board for the en
suing two years.
The claim o( o«*w Uoa*M hr double
•aMement of property ... allowed ami
a warrant ordered drown in his favor for
the amount clalmad.
The viewers having fulled to make a re
port on the Kershaw road, the matter was
laid over until the August term of court.
The court appointed the following ap
praisers to assess damages caused hy open
ing a road leading along the north line be
tween sections 29 and 82, township IS,
north rang* 19 east: p. O. Rodman,
Dan Fish and J. T. Stewart. The ap
praisers an to meet at tba old Gibson
place on the first Monday In June and re
port at the next regular meeting.
The court ordered that a road aa peti
tioned for by R. Htrobnch and others be
established. This rood commences at tha
south end of Selah street and terminates
at Highland avenue and Ahtanum boule
vard, as shown by the plats of W. F. Mop-
Hsoo’s addition to Forth Yakima.
The county auditor was instructed to
employ a competent carpenter to make
alterations and improvements in the court
house vault to provide tor the safe keep
ing of the records of the district court and
the probate Judge.
Ordered that the road petitioned for by
D. W. Simmons, D. E. Leah and others
be opened, and that orders lie drawn in
favor of J. H. Hathaway for $175 and
Thomas Moore fffi for damages.
.Ordered thaf the county make a fill of
Second street In front of the court house
in accords nee with an agreement between
the county and city officials.
Ordered that the supervisor be directed
to open the following described road,com
mencing at a stake marked ”R” in a high
way near the southeast oorner'of theswlrf
of the nw'* of section s,‘township 12,
north range 19 east; thence on the line of
the road aa previously surveyed to the
Durr bridge on the Natchees river, except
so far as the said road has been vacated.
The supervisor is empowered to employ a
surveyor la the work, and If he neglect*
or refuses to attend to the work the pros
ecuting attorney is directed to compel the
oheyance of the order, which is to go into
effort August 12.
The clerk of the board aaa ordered to
have a sign painted warning all persona
to refrain horn rolling rocks down the
Natchees hill along the Natchees grade on
pain of prosecution.
The petition of N. Travia and other*
asking for the establishment of a rand wan
laid over until the August term.
Ordered that the prosecuting attorney
proceed to obtain an abstract of school
lands on the Yakima Indian reserva
tion and also school lands filed on by
individuals prior to the government sur
vey. and, if necessary, proceed to Wash
ington, D. C., to consult with the com
missioners of the general land office re
garding lands in lieu of those mentioned.
Ordered that the road petitioned for by
Albert Stewart, P. A. Stanton and other*,
commencing at J. W. Stevenson's ranch
and termination at or near the Yea tee
saw-mill, tie ordered opened.
Ordered that a new road district be es-
Übliahed with boundaries, as follows:
Commencing at the point where the third
standard paralell and the east side of the
railroad right of way meet; thence north
to the south limit of the city of .Yakima;
thence east to the Yakima river ; thence
following the river south until the third*
standard parallel is reached; thence west
to the aUHing point, and Including all
lands east of the city llmita and south' of
the north line of section 19.
Warrant ordered drawn in favor of Mist
Engdahl for holding Institute for Yakima
county; amount, |75.
The following persona were appointed
to view a road as petitioned for by R.
Kershaw and others of the Wenas, to
meet at J. A. Carpenter’s residence on the
4th day of June: Dan Fish, R. Crory
and J. M. Hall, county surveyor.
J. T. H tew art presented bis resignation
as supervisor of road district No. 21, which
was accepted. Jacob Fraser was appoint
ed to (111 the vacancy.
H. A. Gilson was appointed supervisor
of the new road district, which will be
known as district No. 22.
Ordered that a warrant be drawn in
favor of R. Crory for #4-69, on account of
taxes paid on property not belonging to
him.
Bills ordered paid:
O W Pratt, railing and tables . 134 75
Wm Harkett, lumber road dis't... 71 14
B M Navaga, medical service 3b 00
Rsheltnan Bros., stationery . 6 AO
M W Wallace, carpenter work lB AO
G D Barnard, stationery 40 16
T H Look, surveyor Cowvrhee
road . 10 00
Grant Levin, chairman Cowjrchee
road S 00
Ira Li vln good, marker Cowychee
road ....* 3 00
7, T Parker,Vbalnmao Cowychee
road ‘ . 300
Spike 4' Arnold, m»j» for cqonty 15 00
W W CrenKon, at raper for rood
district No. I ft 00
Morris Henry .notify lag J M Brown
of commissioners’ meeting . ... 3*oo
J O Ralph, road work said dis*t.. 3-60
i Yakima Hnuu», letter bead* ft 00
II W Creason, side hUI plow and
road work * 30 00
Hilda Kngdahl. superintendent of
schools 100 30
W F Prosser, services late rnoaly
auditor Ift3 W
P W Stair, prolnte Judge, exam*
log j SniliTan m vo
B U 1 il.y ... i IrtUiyor, SOD
Elmer He*. " ", i 0Q
Clwlee Eond. « “ l‘ 100
’HPCW*, * " . " 3 Op
>i n n ii feo
w ii Kbit, , og
|RtMk, “ •• •' IM
I 8 O Murfonl. balance of salary n«
j probate judge 71 »W
I Wm U Toe, as county physician, -7 M
IA J liiwe. imlss for county .u II 75
IO O Ntvio. lumber (or count v 13 tW
“ “ v*‘ 9 U8
j
B Wilkinson, posting. boolur of *
I dct-essed treasurer CO
('happell A Cox, indue (or county, 19 7>»
| Ordered that advertisements be pule
United (nr the painting of the five bridges
now owned by Yakima county, mineral
or roofing paint to be used, and tlie bids
to be opened at the August termol court.
[comtinukd next vul]
To Ibr Parners of Vaklami (Mat)
aa< TlrlaKy.
Fawcett Bros, are the only agricultural
implement bouse in Yakima county, and
are tbs only firm that make (arm ma
chinery a specialty. They handle goods
direct (rom the best and most noted tac
tories in the United States, and it is a
well known (act that it is an advantage
to dsal with parties that get their goods
direct from the manufacturers. They
handle repairs (or all the machinery they
•ell. and keep them in stock at all times.
Hava time and a great expense by deal
ing with a firm that keep a full supply
of repairs. They are agents (or the cele
brated Moline wagons and hacks, pur
chased direct from the manufacturer.
Morrison walking, sulky and gang plows,
and the Climax disc harrow, the world
renowned Tiger mower and steel wheel
j self-dump Standard hay rake. Also, nil
I kinds of haying tools, all steel plows and
twine binders. If in need of any kind
of farm machinery, do not (ail to give
meht a call before buying elsewhere. •
—All stylet of job printing at the Hxx
ald office.
Notice nf Raleuff Real I'alatral Pah*
lie Aactlaa.
N OTICE Is harshy given that in pursuance of
an order of the Probate Court of Yakima
County. Washington Territory, made on the 6th
day of May, UN. In the matter of the estate of
Herve D. Mermln. deceased, the undendinied ad
minlatratrix will aell at Public Auction to the
highest bidder and subject to confirmation by
the said Probate Conrt. on Hatnrday. June 1. iW,
at the hour of 3 o'clock p. m. at the front door of
the court house in North Yakima. Yakima
County. Washington Territory, all the right, title.
Interest and estate of the said Herve D. Merwln,
deceased, at the time of his death, and all the
right, title and Interest that tbe Mid estate ha*
by operation of law or otherwise acquired other
than in addition to that of the said Herve D.
Merwln at the time of hla death In and to all
that certain lot. piece or parrel of land situate,
lying and being In the said Yakima Countv.
Washington Territory, to-wit:
lot sixteen (M) In block thirty (30) In the cltv
of North Yakima, according to the plat thereof
now of record in the office of the i minty Auditor
of said Yakima County.
time™”sSe* Cond,tlon °* 1,1 hand at
Dated Ibis 7th dny of May. I'M*.
MAOOIK E. MEKWIN.
Administratrix.
NOTICE FOR PI BLimlON.
Land Omc« at North Yakima, W. T.,l
May (ith. 1889. f
\[rtTl( Ela hereby given that tl it following
IN| named artUer bap filed notice of his Inten
tion to make Baal proof In support of hla claim,
and that said proof will be made before tbe reg
ister and receiver at North Yakima, w. v., June
16th, law, via:
wkneel MAY WALD (of North YaKitna),
who made hd. application No. 300 for tbe awt 4 .
of ne'i, and nw'iof »e*i. and #e'» of nw' 4 . and
ne*4 of aw* * are So, twp 13 north «I range W east,
w. m. Ha names the following wltnemea to
prove his rontlnnous residence upon and culti
vation of said land, via; Henry 1». Winchester.
Abraham Morrison, Wm. Harris, Albert Perclval,
all of North Yakima.'W. T. Any person who de
sire* to protest against the allowance of such
proof, or who knows any snbatantlal reason, un
der the laws and regulations of the Interior De
partment why anch proof should not be allowed
will be given an opportnnity at the above men
tioned time and place to croaa-examins tbe wit
nesses of said claimant, and to offer evidence In
rebuttal of that anbmltted by aald claimant
myt-JelS IRA M. KRUTZ. Register.
RISMRRT LA MR—Pint lee ml I ■••*•••■
tm Make Flan I Praaf.
Land Orwri at North Yakima, W. T.,|
May Blh, IBBR. f
■\rOTICB la hereby given that
r> Botd A. Commons*,
ol Moxee. W. T„ baa Bled notice of intention to
make proof on hla desert land claim No. UK, for
the sw>4 sec twp IS. NRI9 K. before the reg
ister and receiver at North Yakima, on Friday,
the lUh day ol June, lft«.
He names the following witnesses to prove tbe
complete Irrigation and reclamation of Mid land: I
K. K. Mcbol* and H. O. Mortord. of North
Yakima, t. T.. and George Ker and V. O.
Hyland, of Moxee, W. T. Any person who de
sires to protest against the allowance of such
proof or who knows of any substantial reason,
nnder tbs law and regulations of the Interior
department, why sneh proof should not be al
lowed. will be given an opportnnity at the above
mentioned time and place to cross-examine the
witnesses of Mid claimant, and (o offer evidence
Jn rebuttal of that submitted by claimant
myf-jeU IRA M. K&UTZ. Register
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Omrt at North Yakima, W. T.,1
April 'JO, 1889. f
■\roTICK to hereby given that the followlnc
i> named aettler baa lied notiee of hto Inten
tion to make Inal woof in rapport of hto elalm.
and that aaid proof will be made before the ref
later and receiver at north Yakima, w. r, on i
inn* ", IMP, at f a. m., vis:
CAKhOa s. CHKMCY.
.Who made bom Bate ad Mo. 74 for the n«W aec ».
twp |S MRIt e. He namea the following wit
aarnee to prove hto rontlnuom reaidenrenpon
and rnlrlvatlon of raid land via. J H Conrad.
Willlawi uptown. K P Bo> lea. Henry Price, all
•f North Yakima. W. T. Any peraon who de
sires to proteat again at the allowance of tuck
proof, or who knowa of any anbatantlal renaon,
nndcr the law and regulations of tha Interior de
partment. why rack proof ihould not be allowed,
will be given an oppnrtnnlty at the above men
tioned time and place to crocs eiamine the wit
nesses of aaid claimant, and to oflbt evidence in
rebnttal of that submitted by claimant.
IMA M. KRI’TZ, Ref later. .
Notice fer Pw hi lent lew.
Land Optic k at Norm Yakima, W. t.,1 1
April 17th, 1880. f 1
NOTICE >• hereby given that the following
it aettler haa lied notice of hto Intention to 1
make Inal proof In rapport of hla elalm. and i
that aaid proof will be mad* before register and 1
receiver at .North Yakima. W. T., on June lat, 1
UMp, ri|:
JAdt* *. my nek (of Brown. W, T.),
who made bd. application Mo. 46*. for tttc ae* 1 1
see. *4. twp f X. L t> Iw. n Me names <
the following witnesses to prove hto eontlnnooa'
residence upon and cnltlration of mid toad.
srsiss.fi. jwsnr. i t«
T. Any tarena who dwlroo to pcoteot agalnat
the allowance of aacb proof, or who knowa any
rabetantlal ronaon. under the law and regain
S» 3Litf ar.saswM|&r2
opportunity at the above mentioned One and
place to eroaeexaaUae the wltneaaea of aaid
*■ or
TjuT KMUT». Megtotor.
Notice tor PnklieaUe*.
Lard Omrt at North Yakina, W. T.,1
April 12th, 18M. f
tentlon to mAh* tnal proof In rapport of her
elalm. and that aaid proof will be made before
the register and receiver at the I’. B. land ogle*.
North Yakima, on June 11. MM, via;
MARY RARTO.
who mad* homestead .ppUcotlhp Mo. MB for the
se*- t , aec *J, twp S. nr£> e.
an* name. fee following wltneaaea to prova
her conUnnone tooldence anon and Mhjhi
of anid land, vto; Fred Wsraeke. Jasper Mlk
Notice of Dissolution.
P ,b ' *" “*w™
JAMIES pirKAOS.
I Souk Yakima. ApHl K W*. _
Notice to Creditors. |
EtUUt .»/ Jforg L. Monitor, Dtcrumi: \
xruTK'g la hereby given by the undertlgned
■JS ASailulttrabw " I the relate of M»rv la.
Norriaon, decenaed. with the wIU annexed. to
■remits of ml* dreamed nad to an mwws
having cUima ngaiaat the raUte of anld de
■s3 a|^fej{^ l ßßr>ts?rir hpahsad,**;
“MU? £STf ift*jSwSKTt hiTnotica
to the anld ndminlatrntur at the «®ce of Renvla.;
Mirra A Unto, the name being the place tor the
tmnanetlon of the bwalueea of anld aaUte. in the
city ol North YnkliSh. Yakima County, Waab-
Inrtoa Territory. WAITER F. MORRISON.
Administrator of the Ratal* of Mao I- Nor
rlaon. Dcceeaed.
Dated April A IMS. aXrUfXt
OKNftIRT I. A N DW—*•» lee af I meadow
ta Make Fust.
Lakh Orncr at North Yakima, W. T.,l
February IS, 1889. t
I EDGAR T. STONE, of Yakima. W. T., who
, made daaert laud application No. 122. on
the 13th day of February. DM. tor •«■« of net*.
nw* 4 of «*•*. sad Si of ae* 4 . aec Xi. tap 11 n r
3)o. w in. hereby give notice of my iuteulton to
make Anal proof to eaUbllah my claim to lha
laud above deacribed before the register and re
ceiver at North Vaklma. W T., on the Slat day of
May DM and that I expert to prove that aaid
laud haa been properly Irrigated and reclaimed
In the manner required by law, by two of the
following wltneaaea; Joseph Hartholet. of North
Yakima. W. T . A W Lncbnpell. A. J. McDaniel,
and William Steel, of Yakima City. W. T.
myao J. H. THOMAS, Register.
ISTIfK IOR PIRLICATION.
| Land Office at North Yakima, W. T.,#
Much 21,1880. )
NOTICK la hereby xivep that that tba follow
ing auud settler ba* filed nolle* of his
I Intention to aalt* final proof In rapport of hla
! claim, and that saM proof will be made before
. the register and receiver at North Yakima on the
17th of May. UN. vU:
JAMES CONNELL,
homestead application No. 70S, for the ae 1-4 of
me 34. la twp f.N BtoK Ho names the follow
ing witnesses to prove hla rontianona residence
upon, and cultivation of, said land, via; A. C.
Ketrham. Samuel ('arm leal. Rubt. Bates, Bing
ham Martin. Any person who desires to protest
against tb* allowance of sneh proof, or who
knows of any sabstantlal reason, nnder the law
and regulations of the Interior Department, why
•uch proof should not be allowed, will ba given
an opportunity at tbe above mentioned time and
place to rroea-eaamlne tba witnesses of said
I claimant, and to oßbr evidence In rebnttal of
; that submitted by said claimant
IRA M. KRUTZ. Register
i * rtR PI RLICATi«N.
Land Otpicr at North Yakima, W. T.,1
April 2,1889. f
XTOTICK IS hereby given that tba fol
lowing named settler has filed notice
of his Intention to make Baal proof In aapport
of his claim. and that said proof will ba made
before the Register and Receiver at the I'. K.
Land Office at North Yakima, W. T„ on tba 30th
of May, IfiW. vUr
William Pox.
Homestead Application 673. for the NW>i, Pee.
10, Twp. 7. north range ME.
| He names the following wltnesaea to provehla
: continuous residence upon and cultivation of
i said land, vlx; B. W. Martin, John W. Brown,
i. Mi Brown. A. C. Ketcham, all of
Brown. Yakima county, w. t. Any parson
who desire* to protest against the allowance of
such proof, or who knows of any subatantlal
reason, under the law and regulations of the In
terior Department, why such proof should not
be allowed, will be rlren an opportunity at the
abov* mentioned time and place to cross-exam
Inc the wltneaaea of anch claimant, and to offer
evidence In rebnttal of that submitted by
claimant IRA M. KRUTZ,
Register
Nnflcn lor Pwbllcatlnm.
Land Omrg at North Yakima, W. T.,l
April 12th, 1889. )
NOTICE U hereby given that tbe following
A ” named settler baa Bled notice of his in
> tentlon to make Bual proof In support of hla
; claim, and that Mid proof will be made before
1 the register and receiver et the C. 8. land office,
North Yakima, on June 11.18N, via;
WM. T. RARTO,
who made homestead application No. U7 for the
neU sec 'JO, twp S, r X> east
lie names the following witnesses to prose his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of
Mid land. vis. Fred Warneke, Jasper Mikket-
I W. Cook. Grant Wright, all of Proaaer.
I Any person who desires to protest against tbe
allowance of such proof, or who knows of any
substantial reason. nnder tbe law and the regu
lations of the Interior Department why anch
proof abonld not be allowed, will be given an
opportunity at the above named tfiae and place
to cross-examine the witnesses of Mid claimant
and to offer evidence la rebuttal of that submit
ted by claimant
aIR-myao IRA M. KRUTZ. Register
ifatkerav PalUmtUn.
Land Office at North Yakima, W. T..1
April 18th, 1889. f
TOOTICE Is hereby give* that the following
named settler has Bled notice ol hie- In
tent ion to make dnal proof in support of hie
claim, and that Mid proof will be made before
tbe register and receiver at tbe U. B, land office
et North vaklnm. W. T., on June », imp. vis;
JABFBR N. ARMSTRONG (of BfOWD, W. T.),
who made homestead application No. 637 for the
aw'; see 14. twp 7. nr Re.
He names the following witnesses to prove
bis continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said load, vlx: A. C. Ketcham, B. W. Mar
tin, J. O. Rolpb, J. w. Brown, all of Brown, w.
T. Any person who desire# to protest against
tbe allowance of such proof, or who knows of
any substantial reason, nnder tb* law and regu
lations of the Interior Department why such
proof should not he allowed, will be given an
opportunity at the above mentioned time and
place to cross-examine the witnesses of aald
alalmant, and to offer evidence In rebnttal of
that submitted by claimant
IRA M. KRUTZ. Register.
BBTICB FtR FtRLICATIDN.
Lamp pm cm at Nobtn Y*x_m a, W/T-.j
■VrOTTCK IB hereby given that the foL
IN lowing named settler has Bled notice
of hi* Intention to make Anal proof In sup
port of hla peremption claim, aad that aald
proof will be made before the register and re
ceiver at North Yakima. W. T.. on May 14th.,
MR, via:
DAMIgt a. GOODMAN,
who 1M hla declaration So, IJ«T, for the
•Hw lTif UN.MLt.B.
Ho um Dm following wltneaaea to mot*
ip oowtinnmm wiinin no* and cultivation
of raid land rl« Andrew /McDaniel, of Yak-
W. T.Any wrwa who destine to protect again*
the allowance of web proof, or who know* of
rap rabatantlal raafon, nndcr the law and
StWS: ȣx joss.
win be riven an opportunity nl the above men
tioned time and plate to etpaa examine the wit
■awn. IRA M. KRI'TZ. Rntliter
N IkMMWR Mrfrirt UM Min *
Wtk filiu. V. T.
Lakh Ornrit at North Yakima, W. T.,l
Much M. taw. f
IS the matter of them, Joseph Catholic Ml»-
..»ly £>a*m, !■ "rations 12 and I*. twp. 11
f.^^rySrttr!risjS
Mp
aftiysjraa.'gaiKja iastl
abs c&TjgseS&jsi
MmMm
Chlronae and Ixhli Jomb D'herhomex. of Mew
ilpssw
mem
MItLEAH. HEED k Cl..
Real Estate and Insurance,
Yakima Avenue.
1. ' • - ■
TO THE PUBLIC:
A few Reasons why North Yakima. Washington Territory i* being recognised ae the mod
promising city in Central Washington:
First—Because it baseight of the lined,larged the great state of Washington,
and most fertile valleys in Washington territory Hlatb—Baraase men who are well known as
Immediately tributary to It successful, shrewd and lone-beaded, are making
! Second—The seasons are from four to eight large investments in North Yakima and Yakima
, weeks earlier than any other part of the north county.
I weat coast. Believing we are located In the most favored
Third—Because we hare the finest and most portion of Washington Territory for gardening,
: delightful climate in the Pacific northwest fruit growing and general agricultural purposes
; Fourth—We are destined to become the great we invite all those who are looking lor homes.
: truck garden of the coast with a cash market business locutions and manufacturing opportn
! for our products on Puget Hound. ultles. to call on us at North Yakima, and. h>
Fifth—Being centrally located, we are recog- seeing for themselves, he convinced,
j nixed as the desirable place for the capital of
Hn Is U iccmtel Tine li toot!
We have now listed foe sale, in addition to the The opening of Spring will herald a sharper
; Northern Pacific lands, of which we are the advance in the really of Yakima than has been
; local agents, some of the most desirable rest realised during the corresponding season for
dence and business lets la North Yakima, tty two years past; and it loa
' get her with farm property and garden traets.
Well Known. Fact
That while Ull wlho have “dabbled In Yakima the best and aoined the most money.
d l2l h *L e returns on their in l«t not the opportunity slip, but t*t fa at
vestments, those who have availed themselves once and drill! r
of tha winter mouths for purchasing have fared
Mac Lean, Feed «Sc Co,
p. o. box, nt
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 Vakima,
And illustrated number of the “West Shore”
Magazine for March, for Free Distribution.
Cail-at oir office aid pi aij of this natter, Free of Coat !
FECHTER & I^AW,
r EATi ESTATE ft INSURANCE AGENTS,
OScg O.er VU... StHonal ,u>. ■ - - ~ »«.!, T.U... w.>L^
Spinning & Robertson,
Real Estate,
IN SUR A JVCE.
Have choice Business. Residence and Acre
property listed. It is conceded
that now is the accepted time to
make.first class investments.
OTV3S TTB A. QAT.T.
M Oping U) Every Ikyiartiiieqt I
ClottLing, Hats, Caps,
Q-erits’ Fnmiflh i -r> gr«
Soots and. StLoes,
Tmnkis ana Valises,
i Staple Groceries,
Ta'ble Delicacies.
W» o*PT extraordinary Indueem. me, an.) now I,ere in the cite ran hn found a better
ranttment. * *
CALIa ATVI>
#»oßLiiiu-oa
(Hit Uooda and ealiaty yavraaU.
Carpenter Bros, ft Atherton,