The Yakima herald. [volume], June 06, 1889, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
TEE YAHMA HERALD.
EEED I COE. Proprietors.
ISSrZB KVERI TNCUBtI.
02.00 PER ANNUM, IN ADVANCE.
Atertefe Kite I>n A*&atita.
E. M. Reed. Editor and Business Manager.
CAUSE AND CUBE OF CRIME.
X great deal of talk b indulged In con
earning the prevalence of the crime of
reorder in modern society, end all sorts of
speculations are rife as to the cause of its
increase. Very few go deep enough to
discover that the cause exists in the con
stitution of human nature, and that the
development of any given tendency b ac
celerated by social environments and am
bitious. The law of heredity b a perma
nent factor, and it b only modified by the
free agency of the individual. True,
moddrn thought recognises the fact that
progress is the general bw of tlie globe
and of society, but Irom thb bw there
are many special aberrations. Henry
Ward Beecher once said “that tire human
race never would be carried up until roan
learns that there b a bw. by obedience
to which generations shall transmit trans
missible excellencies.”
Tlib b true both in s physical ami
moral sense. There bno such thing as
luck in nature. But tendencies are
strengthened by surroundings, hy the
srtificbl requirements ef society, by the
struggle to gratify abnormal desires, and
by education. “Society prepares the
crime, the criminal executes it.” says
Quetelet, so eminent "Branch authority.
Nothing seems to be more certain than
that a tendency in any given direction b
strengthened by cultivation and thus
becomes more fully transmissible. A
modern writer says: “A tendency to
good or evil b transmitted and becomes
a fixed quality it it be educated.” A
common illustration b that as a certain
muscle may be developed by giving it
proper exercise or may he weakened if
allowed to rest, so any faculty of the men
tal nature may be strengthened or weak
ened. Education b the means of thb
development.
If a person has the organ or quality of
combstivenesa very large, it may he sub
dued by giving it rest. B> exercising the
opposite principles of peace and good will
soon that person will become a bw unto
himself, and the next generation will
have has combstivenesa. The same b
true of every iepartoient of human life.
Doing right because it b right, practicing
good because it b good, refraining from
evil because it b evil, men will in a few
generations become constitutionally re
deemed from the overmastering tendency
to crime. And, if this b ever accom
pile bed, we are inclined to think that it
will have to he done on scientific prin
ciples.
The trend of our material prosperity,
however, of our money-getting scramble,
of our legislation, to not in tbe right direc
tion. By three things the sordid and
mercenary qualities are strengthened.
Then wa have had one groat event in this
country, the inevitable effect of which baa
bean to cheapen the regard for human
life, and that was the civil war. It was
worse in this respect than a for
eign war could have been, as it arrayed
brother against brother, family against
family. as well as civil organisation
against civil organization, in the same
commonwealth. Its hatreds and its pas
sions were intense. Naturally, children
horn during tha conflict place a lower
estimate upon human life than those who
came into the world in a less cruel era.
By modern methods, the railroads, tele
graphs and newspapers, people were
more than ever before familiarised with
all tha phases of war’s terrible slaughter.
Beyond any question the great evil of the
war was Its tendency to cheapen the re
gard lor and the sacred ness of human life.
War to wholesale murder. Private mur
der, therefore, might fairly be expected
to increase as one of Its results. Hereto
la aeon the affect of environment upon
mental and moral qualities.
Nature, we cannot but believe, tog) ways
true to right thinking and acting, and the
nearer human beings art in harmony
with bar laws the faster will ba their
progress.' Nature makes no mistakes.
Her laws are divine and immutable. It
la by not obeying, but by preventing
them, that wrong sod crime are increased.
While it to true that tbe alas of the ances
tors are "risked upon the children of the
third and fourth generations,” It to also
tree that right motives and good deeds
are traaamittqd to future generations and
thereby progress to mads certain and
human Ufa more noble and beautiful.
TOWN TALK.
The Hon. Tbad Hut on remained three
daya alter hie Decoration Day addreae,
and found plenty that waa intercating to
oorapy hie time. He lunched at the
Mazes ranch on Friday, aa did Mr. 8. B.
Pettingil. of Tacoma, and on Saturday
dined with the mayor.
Mr. Daniel Brown haa come on from
hie home in Michigan, end will cell hie
Avenue property to Mr. Jacob Vernier.!
who arranged fur the purchaee before be I
left for Helena. Mr. Brown will begin at !
once the building of n reaideoce on hie
fifteen acres weal of town, and be joined
by hie family in the fall. He la impressed
with the progress made since last October.
The seaatorial committee on our rela
tions with Canada pasted through town
laat Friday. No one bad been apprised
of the fact that the two aenatorial special
can ware In the train, to m om waa at
the depot to meet the distinguished gen
tlemen. Senator Dolph waa on the plat
form, and diarovered some friends, after
which aa acquaintance of the other mem
hen aunt into the car. Senator Hoar,
who looka non like Horace Greeley than
#ter, greeted Oot Hewlett warmly as an
i
old townsman, and Senator AUlaon, who l
was occupied in conversation with Mias
Stoughton (whom rumor sava be Is soon
to -waiTy), came oat loose how the town
looked, jast as the trait started. Neither
Senators Hale nor Pugh showed up, being
presumably napping after dinner. There
was really not much In the senatorial
transit through our town to talk about,
but we need not feel alighted, since all the
points on the east side of the mountains
were treated with similar indifference. In
fact, North Yakima’s relations with Can
ada are getting along so smoothly that
there seems to be no demand here for
senatorial intercession.
It often happens in a new country that
some will distrust all promises that lay in
their fulfillment. It has been so in the
case of our water-works and electric
lights. Mr. Woolston has been so ID that
it was a harrow chance between recovery
and death. Yet be was so remote that
now and then one would be found to ex
press some doubt as to whether or not he
ever really intended to come. Now that
he bon bis way, with purchases made,
we can all feel better, and those who
doubted will have an apologetic sensa
tion that they will never .coulees.
The builders are at work on Mayor
Reed's new residence on the bench west
of the railroad. The location b sightly
and commanding, and, with other build
ings to go upon the plateau beyond, will
soon give a lively turn to affairs in that
neighborhood. Milroy’s south forty,
which b now a waving oatfleld, will be
pbttcd at once, as there b such a demand
for it that the oata are but an incidental
profit. In fact, tbe man who wrote about
the tide of empire moving westward never
intended that an oatfleld should stand in
the way of the (niflllment of hb oracular
Mr. B. T. Carr, who picked up a bunch
of unbroken horses along the valley,
going down to the Sharkey ranch to com
plete bb purchases, left for Seattle on
Monday. He wiU take bb horses over
tbe Sooqualmb trail, and expacta to be
about five days in making tbe trip. He
made numerous acquaintances hare, who
hope to sea him back again tbb summer
on another horse-buying expedition.
Srox aim Falls Rtrie*: There la now
talk of a railroad to be poshed through
from a point on Gray’s Harbor to Cen
tralis through the Natchees para to East
ern Washington. The Natrbees is known
to be the beet pass through tbe mountain*
and the beat coal prospects on the Pacific
coast are said to be in this paaa. some
forty miles west of Yakima. Thus it
would seem that the time is not distant
when the two grand natural divisions of
Washington will be connected by numer
ous lines of railroad. Tbe Cowhts pass,
Just south of the Natchees, affords still
another good opening for a road between
the two sections and was at ooa time ser
iously considered the most feasible rout*
of any of them. Railroad building in tbb
Pennsylvania of tbe Weal has in reality
Just commenced.
Dot olas county, according to the Im
migrant, feels considerably miffed at the
way Eilensburgh and Kittitas count)
treated that shire in tbe naming of dele
gates to the constitutional convention
The Imnfif/mnt claims its county has a
thousand voters, who will square matters
when the opiurtunity comes.
Tbe Preprint Ukfo.
It to reported on good authority that
nearly all of the rentable space in hotels
and boarding houses in Olympia has beer
engaged long in advance of the meetin
of the constitutional convention by specu
lators and prospective lobbyists. In fact
there has been some fear expressed that a
•’corner” has been secured on hotel ac-
commodations at tbe capital and that it
will depend largely upon tbe citizens to
coma to the relief and protect delegates
from extortion. The Davenport Time*.
whose editor to a delegate-elect, prognos
ticates the situation as follows:
"It to believed that one of the most
powerful lobbies ever collected together
in the territory will he in Olympia dnring
the session of the constitutional conven
tion. There are many interests that will
have representatives present, and it may
ba assured they will not be there in the in
terest of tbe people. Members will he im
portuned, beseeched, brow beaten, cajoled
and striven with to support or oppose
this, that or the other measure. Prohibi
tionists will urge recognition in the consti
tution ; women suffragists will insist upon
the ballot for tha gentler sex; corpora
tions, the voracious cormorants fattening
off the public, will be oo the lookout to
escape a just burden of taxation, or to ae*
cur* some advantages not enjoyed by the
private individual; capital claimants will
be cackling for recognition. The delegate
baa a serious prospect before him, and
fortunate is he who Is armed in triple
steel with the will power to turn a deaf
ear to all blandishments, remembering
his duty to the common people and the
generations yet to come."
Treasurer's Kafirs.
Notice is hereby given that 1 have new
; oo hand sufficient funds to redeem all
i Yakima county orders issued in Febru
, ary, Man*h and April, 1888. from -No. 408
|to 507, inclusive, and that Interest will
cease on the same from and after this
I date. (I. W. Cast,
County Treasurer.
North Yakima. June 6, 1889. 41
i Wasted rou Mtraoza.—A warrant is
1 out, issued by authorities of Pierce coon
tv, lor the arrsat of J. P. Horni, a Yak
ima Indian, charged with mnrderiag
Lewis Case, another Indian, at Puyallup
laat fall. Both Indiana were engaged in
picking hops, whan a dispute arose be*
tween them, and Horni whipped out hia
knife sud stabbed his companion through
the body, inflicting wounds which proved
fatal. Agent Priestley now haa Hornl in
custody.
—BemnaoU in embroideries at tbs
I. X. L. •
[ ASmtIMS Letter Um.
’ The following letters remain unclaimed |
I in the postoOce at Yakima City. Wash
ington, June 1, 1888. In calling for thei
same please say “advertised;”
gsrasr* sawr*
BaraSard. W T Bsssett. W U
Crsetls. Fred Cron. L J
Clark, Min May Clauder, Chat
Dsvalr.LH Kptor.GsoW
Pvadrtekaas, L M Gorman, T W
Holbrook. D A Hockwald. A
Hampton. H Harris, J W
Hallows!, J Johnson, J C
Kraft, J V. A Co LIUla, L
Laima, Andrew Uvnifood, Baary-3
Untold. W M Martha, Patrick
Miller, John McArthur, J A-2
Millard, A Z Mortoa. Mrs Mary
MeCovs. M Y MeMartta, Naacy
SSsti« Kfa. c &
Scott. M J saatawysr,
Stone. J D Tbonpsoa. Mia L B
Vases, Geo Walter*, Okas
W ickham, B A Walla, fargo A Co
Wllano, Mia Wllaoa. A
Walks*. W P Wilson,
Worcester. J A Yocam, A
Occam Vamtcblc, I*. M.
SORTS YAKIMA.
Bond. Mr. M J Breekenrldse. R C
MUR Barnea, Tbo*
Bailey, Mr. Ethel Boom, Jobs K
Crofton Bros Cos, John
Calien, Nicholas Calbcrteoe. Babe
Conban. c Carietea, C G
Campbell John Daria, Bate
Darls. L R Btshaaek, P
floodwla. Kdward Haamel. Ch
Hohmaua, John Johnson, Simp
Knox, On al A-5 Uvlagatoß*. Mrs Berths
McGarfc. J MrAlpln, David
M?tei“ilteM W*lbnr
K f K BBtfSSr 1 *
saatw tsssm
Splumelscr. C Btorllaa.HJ
sbuen, Richard Sbols, George
Shalta, J B Spray. IB
teaaaan, K W Winslow. I U<
WUliansua, Alra-2 Water*, Cbsa
Zion. Jaaacs M
O. W. Casey, p. M.
Tire Hew Csascll.
Thu first meeting of the new city coun
cil wm held Monday evening, with Mayor
Heed in the chair. All the member wen
present excepting Councilman Cary. An
effort was wade to increase the salaries of
some of the city officials bat excepting in
the case of the marshal the attempt was
futile. The marshal's salary was raised
from 167.60 per month to |75. The con
tract for the sidewalk building, provided
lor in recent ordinances, was let to J. P.
McCafferty. Tbe mayor appointed the
following committees;
Finance—Bartholet, Htrobnch and
Etbelman.
Fire and Fire limits—Cary, Reynolds
and Bartholet.
Printing—Reynolds, Switser and Btro
bach.
Public Improvements—Bartholet, Burnt
and Switser.
Amassment and Taxation—Switser,
Cary and Reynolds.
Police—Stout, Bartholet and Btrobach.
Rules of Ordsr—Btrobach, Cary and
Switser.
streets and Ditches—Eshelmao, Stoat
and Reynolds.
Camatary—Switser, Bartholet and
Eahelman.
Beaawi Vials at tatn.
Dr. J. B. Fllkington, tbe veteran sur
geon, oculist and medical specialist of
Portland, will be at the Guilland House,
North Yakima, on Friday, June 7, and
will remain twentv-fbur hours till Bator
■lay, Jana 6, at 2:30 p. m. All sufferers
from eye, ear, throat or lung; nervous,
chronic, rectal or uterine diseases will be
given a special examination and opinion,
free. Refers to Tbos. Kelly and MUtan
ilurge, of Wenaa; 8. T. Sterling and H.
B. Hurt, of Ellenaburgb, and twenty
»*ber citiien.-* of Yakima sad Kittitas
counties. Catarrh, rheumatic, neuralgic
«nd severe dyspeptic casca particularly
invitad. Dr. P. has treated over 50 j cases
of piles, fissures, ftotulas and racial ulcers
successfully, without once resorting to
knife or ligature. St
Tim Prassyivsßls Harrar.
The greatest casualty that ever occurred
in this country waa caused by the break
ing of the dam of an immense reservoir
in Pennsylvania along the valleys of the
Allegheny mountains June 1. It is Im
possible to teU the number of lives lost,
but conservative estimates place it at from
twelve to fifteen thousand. Groat towns
wen swept oat of existence, and there to
mourning throughout the country over
the loss of relatives or friends. Contri
butions art asked for to assist the survivors
who lost tbeir all, and thousands of (toi
lers are being subscribed in ovary big
city, end towns and hamlets are supply
ing their proportion.. A hall a million
dollars has already been subscribed, bat
much more to roqaired.
■satfsr nelsanl Picnic.
The annual picnic of tbe Christian
Bunday school will be held at the Olmsted
ferry, on the Yakima river, just below
the month of the Natchees, Tuesday June
11th.
lea croem and lemonade will be served
on the grounds. A good time is expected.
All an cordially invited to attend,
and bring their I much baskets wall filled.
Music by the Yakima bond.
J. T. EonxLMAM. Bof*.
UM RatAae «• MtafMM Taip«r*n
All pmoM owing tuts to Yakima
ronnty will taka*aotka (hat I am bow
d» training personal property for tasaa
and that too can only avoid coon J>y an
OOUMATB MKTTLBNKXr.
Dated tbia let day o( Jana, IMP.
D. E. fjtaa,
Bheriffof Yakima County, W. T.
—M. Probnch has received one of
the finest lines of firing and rammer
goods ia the city for gents' suits. He has
also secured one of the beat journeyman
tailors, who makes up the garments at
home, and Is mock more beneficial to the
community than peddler tailors. •
—Solomon A Gould have just complet
ed the remodeling of their barber shop
and have put in-two elegantly furnished
bathrooms. The water is healed by the
latest improved WJlk’s beater. Baths at
a moment's notice and no waiting. Give
as a call. ft. I
—Bart hoist Bros, will not fas undersold
iin anything—dry goods, dot Wag. famjeh
! log goods, boots and shoes, hats and caps,
crockery, groceries, and ia fart everything
kept in a first-class store. •
-Timothy seed at the 1. X. L. • 1
The Teacher
Who adriaad her pupfla to
their ml ads by the um •( Ay art Sv«
aapariila. appreciated the truth that
bodily health to essential to meatal
rigor. For persona of dolloato aad faobU
cooatitutioo, whether young or old, thto
amdiclae to remarkably beneficial. Ba
nurd you gut Ayer’s iuriapurllla.
“ Every spring aad (all I taka a sum.
bet of botttoa of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, aad
am greatly benefited." Mrs. James H.
Bast man. Btoaohaai, Mass.
“I bars takaa Ayor'a Sarsaparilla
with great benefit to my general health."
Mtoa Tbiraa L. Crarer, Palmyra, Md.
“My daughter, twolro years of ago,
hat suffered for the pant year from
General Debility.
A low weeks nine*, we began to glow
her Ay era Sarsaparilla. Her health has
greatly Improved."—Mrs. Harriot H.
rati lee. Booth Chelmsford, Mart
“About a year ago 1 began using Ayor*a
Barns peril lu as a remedy for debility
aad neuralgia resulting from malarial
exposure la the army. I eras la a vary
had condition, bat alx bottles of the Bar*
bMHiu
1 am bow able to work, aad fool that X
cannot nay too mu<* for your oseolleut
rented Im. —P. A. Plukbam, Booth
Moluacua, Me
“My daagbter, six teen yuan aid, la
naiag Ayor'a Baraaparilla with good of*
fact? -Hot. B.T Graham. United
Brethrca Church. Buckhaaaoa. W. Ya.
“ I suffered (ram
Nervous Prostration,
with lame hack aad headache, aad hava
beea much benefited by the aae ef Ayer's
Sarsaparilla. lam sow 10 yeara of age.
aad am aattofiod that my present health
aad praloageif Ufa are da# to the use of
AfinWaaVSlß
“After several weeks' aufferiag from
aarrooa proatratioa, I procured a bottle
teturaod."
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla,
Dr. A 0. Ayer A Oa, Uwafi. Mate.
Prise Cl i*a Settles, I*. WertSCSe battle.
THE
NnMSiirt
cioitnie.MsFinMius,
Hata, Capa.
have recently opened with a I real* ■lock.
Sell for
Cash and Give
as low prices
Aa can ha had anywhere on the Coast. By pay
ing cadi (or onr good* we are able to make the
discounts and each purchaser from ns sets the
benefit. Wa hare had tea years experience In
the Kaat.
And Guarantee
All Goods as We Rep-
resent Them.
Olee us cell sod examine our slock.
Van=MnDirl
Proprietors.
Yskimn Avt., Opp. Yakima Nat’l Batik.
Notice to Creditors.
Etlalefif W. A. Jfonro., itenid:
WBsm&agsk
•U person* birlni claim* aaalnit said deceased
or easiest lbs community Estate of said deceased
aad his ells, Sarah L. Monroe, prior to his de
cease. ts exhibit them with the necessary vouch
ers, within one year of the Arm nnbliealton of
this notice, to the said Administratrix, at the
HAee of Rea vis. Mites A U raves, the same brine
the place for the transaction of the business of
said Estate la the City of North Yakima, Yakima
•ARAM L MoKROE.
)eS-6t Administratrix.
To Increase Capital Steel
NOTICK Is hereby given that a meeting of tbe !
Ptoekholders of the Konrwock Ditch Com I
pony will he held Saturday, Jnly Wh. MB at!
I o’clock p. m.. at the School house in Parkerl
Bottom, for the purpose of Increosing the rnpl
saaaag: 1
Brand Oping m Every Department I
ClottLing, Hats, Caps,
Q©ntS’ ’P'lTpn i ah i t> ga,
Soots and. StLoes,
Trunks and. Valises.
Staple Q-roceries,
. Table IDelicacies.
tt ■ =-r-r- '.'-t
We offer extraordinary indarements. and nowhere |n the city ran be lonnd a better.
' assortment.
CALL ANI»
VAMIETE ttLe
Of Our Goods and satisfy yourself.
Carpenter Bros. & Atherton.
Notice if Special Mu.
VOTK’I » HEREBY OIVM THAT TREK*
Territory, ua Saturday, Jane 22, IMS. at which
the following two ptepoaUiona will ba submitted
to the qaallflcd elector* of said District, 10-wlt:
Ktret'-Hhall a tax be levied «uArlent la raise
the sum of twelve thousand (tIS/fiD) dollar, to*
halM a school hott>u> «■ the west aide of the
Norther:. Fwclfle Railroad track la said DlatrietT
Thoae la favor of aucb tax vote yea, and those
opposed vote Do.
ttaeond—Shall a tax be levied außelest to raise
the aam of alx thousand (fti,UW) dollars to build
aajaddltloc to the present school house la said
Those In favor of rarh tax vbte yea. aad those
3EH'rar"'““ ““ w “ i
“Every iababltaat. male or female, ever the
ace of tweatrouereura, who shall have reside*,
•a the School District for three watts Immedl
atelv preceedlat any District mofflag, aud who
sJi«n have paid or;be liable to pay any tax. ex
•ept pull or road tax In said District, shall be a
leual voter at any school meeting, aud no other
person shell be allowed to vote.
The polls will be opeu et aloe o'clock la Un
moral ng of Jane 22.ia*. at the aehnol house ua
second street la the City of North Yakima, In
mid District, and coatiaue opco without roceas
until sit o’clock la the wen lax
ft«Bn —
K. B. Milbot, Clerk. ay»M
Ydriri rM nmacTmi.
Land Oppicu at Nouth Yakima, W. T.,f
June s, IV»9. \
, V'OTICE la hereby Riven that the following
! i> us raid settler has filed notice of hla lutea
; flow to make final proof In support of hla claim
and that said proof will be made before reflate,
and receiver of U. A La ad Office at North Yak
ima, W. T., on i th of Jalv, ISfiP. vis:
CHARLES Y. I.aFAVETTE,
Of Prosser, W. T., who made homestead applies
tlon No. .74. far the E», of NE** sad E* ofwK 1 ,
of uee.fi,T> a V It. 2S East. W M name.'
the following witnesses to prove hla coutlauou.
roaidcoce upon aud cultivation of said land.
vU: Henry A. McKerreu, Henry W. ('reason.
William Hayden and George Y. Cline, allot Proa
1 ser. W. T.
Any person who desires to protest again*'
the allowance of sach proof, or who knows an
subwautlal reason, under the law and regula
SSI SLiw ffITKISSWSWjE ££
opportunity at the above mentioned time and
place to cruas-examlae the witacssee of said
claimant, sad to offer evidence lu rebuttal ef
that submitted by claimant.
Isfi-JaM IRA M. KRUTZ. Beglster.
UtNIRT MVU~ltsik* •« Imtemtiww
la Hakr riaai Praat.
Land Omn at North Yakima, W. T.,1
May uth, lß*fD. (
I VTOTICE Is hereby given that
Bo YU A. CrgINOHAMg,
«« Moxee. W. T.. has filed notice of Intention u
make proof on his desert land claim No. I*2. lor
tha sue twp is. NKl> K. before the reg
I star and receiver at North Yakima, on Friday,
the 14th day ef Juan, UK.
He names tae loitowrug witness. . to prove the
Bsmpiete irrigation aad reclamatioh of said land.
R. K. Mr hoi* aad M. u. Morford. of North
Yakima. W. T.. and George Ear and C. D.
Hyland, of. Moxee, W. T. Any person who de
alrea to protest against the allowance of each
r who knows of any substantial reason.
gibe lav and regulations of the Interior
sent, why such proof should not be al
wUl be given an opportunity at the above
mentioned time and place to cross examine the
witnesses of said claimant, and to oiler evidence
la rebuttal of that submlttsd by cUlavant
Bit>l3 IRA M. KRt'TZ, Raglstcr.
NOTICE f>« fIIUCAWW.
Laid Orricc at North Yakima, W.T.,1
April JC9,1889. f
SOTICK Is hereby given that the following
named aettler baa filed notice of bis inten
tn make final proof in rapport of hla claim,
and that said proof wUI be made before the reg
ister and receiver at worth Yakima, w. r. on
Jane e, IfiM, at 9 a. m.. els;
CAAUM g. CHENEY.
Who made homestead No. 74 for the nm\i ate fib.
twp I* S Kif e. He names tbe following wit
nesses to prove his continuous residence upon
and cult!vatloa of said land ris; JH Conrad
William Hnlawu. K P Boyles, Henry Price, all
of North Yakima, W. T. Any person who tie
■tree to protect against the allowance of such
proof, or who knows of any aubatanlial reason,
under the law and regulations of the interior de
partment, wbv such proof should not be allowed,
will be given aa opportunity at tbe above men
tioned time and place to cross-examine the wit
nesses «>f said claimant, and to offhr evidence la
rebuttal of that submitted by claimant.
! IBA M. KRI'TZ, Register.
Not Ire off hole off Beal Kplatc at B*h>
Uc Aoctloo.
NOTICE Is hereby given that lu pureuance of
i.t an order of tbe Probate Court of Yakima
County. Washington Territory, made on the Sth
day of May. imp, In tbe matter of the aetata of
Herre D. Mermin, dsesassd. the undersigned SB
mlnistrutrlz win sell at Public Auction to the
highest bidder and subject to confirmation by
the said Prolate Court, on Saturday. June I,l*o.
at the hour of 7 o'clock p. m. at the front door of
the court bouse la North Yakima, Yakima
County, Washington Territory, all the right, title,
internet and estate of the said Herre D. Merwia.
deceased, at the Urn# off bia death, and all thr
right, title and Interest that tbe said estate has
by operation of law or otherwise acquired other
than In addition to that of tbe uM Harve D.
Merwia at the time of hU death la and to all
that certain lot, piece or parrel of land situate.
Mm and being in the said Yakima County.
Washington Territory, to wit;
I-ot sixteen (Ift) in block thirty (M) in the city
of North Yakima, according to the plat thereof
now of record in the oßce off the County Auditor
of said Yakima County.
Terms and Condition off fialo-Caah in band at
time off pals,
listed this 7th day of May. US*.
MAGGIE K. MKKWIN.
Administratrix.
MTICK ni PUBLICATION.
Land Optics at North Yakima, W. T.,f
May Uth, 1889. (
VTOTICB la hereby given that the following
named aettler baa filed notice of his hi ten
tlon to moke Inal proof la support of his claim,
and that said proof will bo mkdo before the rag
jstor and receiver at north Yakima, w. T., June
wntgn. matwalo (of North Yakima).
who aaads hd. application No.»»lor the isto
sjnSi
w. m. He names tbo following wltneessa to
prove his continuous residence upon and cult!
tattoo of said land, vU: Henry I). Winchester,
Abraham Morrison, Wm. Harris. Albert Perrlval,
all of North Yakima. W.T. Any pasron who de
sires to protert against the allowance of euch
■roof, or who knows any substantial icaaon, un
der the taws and regulations of the interior De
partment, why each proof shouldnet he allowed
will be given an opportunity at the above men
tioned time and place to eroas-examlnft the wit
nesses of said claimant, and to oflhr evidence in
rebuttal •( that snhmltwd by said claimant.
myP-jetl IRA M. KRITE, Begtotor.
i Dissolitioi of Co-PartnmAip.
VTotirg Is hereby given that the firm off ficblehtl
A whom baa been dissolved by mutual
iw hi sent, M. Ucblchtl retiring. Iff. ttcaoru will
continue the business. assume all indebtedness
sad collect all moneys dot said firm.
! M. K HICRTL,
M. fICHORN.
1 North Yakima. May 10. MWk UrtU
Hi Siiuii Sil-liaii
Blld
Meeker’s Addition
::: ■-tO""-"""'"”
NORTH YAKIMA!
The former rooUtoa ww of the. toe* IwHum Property on the weet elde of the Rallrowl.
aad the latter. with iu
Fine Soil, all Cleared and Sown to Grass,
IVHtHIMr with • complete water-right with each and every. |*p«euta an opportunity la bay
Cheap ail Mrable Residnce Property,
TWMMI»toM«MI|U« oik, .11 dooirlur Moka Kin livMnio.
Terms, one-third cash, balance in equal pay
ments in six and twelve months.
Cmll •« mmm Bliss and Istusshaw yan TUs Prsprrty hefinee rmreffmalmg.
FECHTER & LAW,
Sole Ao;erLte,
REAL ESTATE A INSURANCE AGENTS,
Offea Over Yakima National Bank. North Yakima. Washington
MacLEAN, HEED & Cl,
Real Estate and Insurance,
fi
ITaldxcLeL -A.-v©rLVL©.
TO THE PUBLIC:
A law Bmeans why North Yakima. Washington Territory Is being rroogntasd aa the meal
’ pmnalalng city in Central Washington t
SigsSSfeaas
weeks surlier than any other part off the north- county.
•SfiClftsc-sw. haV. the finest and wont
delightful climate in the Pacific northwest. froitgrowingnndgeneral ag^ltnrdhMirposw!
IWtk-We an destined to bacoma the grant we invito an these who an looking ferhsmaT
truck sards* B the coast, with a cash market business locations and manufacturing opportn
for onr products on Puaet Pound. nit ire, to caU on an at Earth Yakima, and bv
we araracor eeeing lor thsauelves. ho rouTtiS** *
nlaed as the daalrohle plan for the capital off
In i to icnpM Tin li liml!
I Wt kavr oov IM#d tot ante, la wUUIob to lk* Tkto|mli«o< Mai «111 U*nOd i ikinw
Well Known Fact
ofto'vSlKßMttaterr«rM«| lr» tar*
MftoLeaji, «Sc Co,
r.O. BOH.SM.