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

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

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
The Yakima Herald.
Volume I.
MB YAKIMA jERALD,
DEED 4 COE Proprietors.
■'* :r ~~ T ~~~ ’"!
MWKS KTFIII THVN«»*«.
HCR AND Al. IS - AKVANCK. j
• Ut» lf«
K. M. Rxxd. Editor and Business Manager.
PROFh'SSIOSAr CAM*.
• ■ion'll vmntiL w..’. muwv. •*. v*+ur ‘.
S. B. MtLP-OV.
TtTHNRH, MILHOY * Hi>\VIJTP,
AtlomeyN ar f jiw» |
lANTH VANINA, W4W.
J . «. Hewlett. ex-K<*elV»*r os Pul »!«* V»»iey» af
th- I*. A Jjuul 08m*. will give
Social attention to mattnp out paper* /nr
Settler*, nn* to Land Con***.
X T. **TMK, it.'- ■'**sl2ll: VnVlma.
•ip.v»!*ne. I North vavieia.
CAtON A PAKKIHH,
Attorneys at Law.
oT*Wi:ipractice InklltheCoortaofthe
•otj . Oflra on Kim street, opposite the t ourt
i(on**. North Yakima. W. T. I
- *■ g.y. KNIVKLY,
fiwibf JUttnq hr laUn at littitu
fioU*. u4
Attorney at Law.
with 'canty Treasurer, at the Court
North Yakima.' Will practice lit aU the
courts of the territory and IT. c. laud <•«» cs
MM A Vl*. ‘ A. XISKS. i c. S. OSAVSM
RKWtS. MIRES * <IRAVF-S #
Attorneys at Law.
M>WI:I prw’tl<v in ail Courts of the Tserltgry.
p£-lal attention Riven to all V. H. lied ;j*ce
hnainroa. offices St North Yskims and KUens-
Vsrgh. W.T.
M,(i|hsailP 'NA I JOMM 8. ALLRN
IWrSSh Walla Waga.
North Yaklms. I
ALLEN, WHITSON A PARKER,
Attorneys at Law.
!• First Nation at Hank Building.
* *. 0. MORFORD,
Attorney at Law,
»• ♦
KmctlcCM lu all Courts In me Territory. £►
.-I*l attention to Collection*.
OtSeTnp Malta In HUI Block. North. Yakima,
■fit- «■. «y«. ». n. , Kji.HKrt, m.,£.
COE * lIEO,
Pbysiclus, Sorgeons awl Accoicbeors.
<||W Hoaro—4 aiIS u.3 till «P m. and
m.
Ottoc on Mrand *rrot. near Alton A Chapman*#.
PR. J. JAY CHAMKEK*.
Physician and Surgeon,
Hm bed Iffjwß’pnrtlrMMjarAsli'iuit
■'unraou o> City Hospital. Bultlmon-.
- Kmwrlal attastlou gtrvu to rfr.nroiy, 0 jatctrict
a ilTlMwnrf of Women.
(tgW over Swd.oell*s Drug-Store. my-tf
O. M. GRAVER,
DENTIST.
All vrork la my line I*jal ancetbet-
I m ttard to extract tooth witbout pain. No
Vtrrt National hon.
————mmm
mikjellaneour.
Fire Wood 6 Draying.
wWA!wrat!are?stfaaf
J also run two drays, aad am proper, d to do
An Economical Fence,
A > •"
T HAVE now the sole right for Yakima Coun
-1 tv for one of the tod wire feuc-s aver pat-
Inivumu Hairy.
I cm now prepared to furnish families with
Faro Milk from the Ahtannu Dairy.
urmrm •> mmmmi
My deUvery wagon hue a canvas eover. which
prevents the suWTrom bating down on the cans
and murine the milk.
W. H. CARPENTER.
IlSt MOM 1M
of North Yakima.
SSSKft v. rfiSS
J. K. Lewis, KnWAsp Whitson.
Proeldent. Vice President.!
W. L. SraiNwao, Cashier.
pom a nxMUAL mankind nraiifiuw.
iawi aal Mb Evfcucc at iMMtakir Rain.
FAve INTKKKMT ON TIH» PEPOeiTH.
Jot. J. Appel,
' «r
» y • —MUn »a—
ME WDIBS ill UQDORS,
: i.- ' The Pml Frewd* r>*
Imported ail Domestic Cifan.
Him DeWITT & GARDNER,
Civil Enginers.
lain Hjim LwaM u4 tnfe BaU»M.
Oittrv OtOf Pint National Kauk.
M. D. RAUM,
1 THE PAINTER.
No I'ouULßtlbUH. No Dirty Work. AC or-1
<X«tP done promptly and work rnamntsed. Or
dria aollclfod. Paper Hunylug and Kolaowin
bar a *l**' laity. |
Dissolution Notice.
i fpiCX barterrafalp hsretufote riimiuK weea
1 IV L. Rryson and 3. fthrtrsr, Bodrr the
the Brin uamr of Hryaou \ Hhriver, tuu Uren .
I ilN*>>lved, by mutual oouaeut. Either member)
of the Ist* tlrm la authoriied to rollrrt d«6ta due,
! th* firm or to pay lliMlillo.
D. L BKYHOS. t
L. J. HHKIVER. j
i North Yakima, June 12, iSSS. Aw
wtuf. mi pimirATWN.
Land OrricK at North Yakima. W. T.,l .
June *JM, ‘lStt*. | !
\TOTKK U hereby given that the WVmrlug
named art tier baa Sled nottre of bit lot-n
turn to make final proof iu support of hU claiis,
and that said proof will bo made before the reg
ister and receiver at worth Yakima, w. t., on
Tnuroday, A'lguat Sfh. 1*». v!=;
KDOAR 1. t*TOSK,
IVeerf Übd Appileetiou No. 12!, for the jJWtf
NEK. and *% BKW. Her. 2.’. IV if.
NKAK., WM. He nnin** tin- following wlt
neaeoa to provo bis continuous icsidsnce «pon
and mttlVMtlon of, said land, viz:. WilliamHhtl,
Mn tt. Hnx-k K. J. BtrkMlluad Andrew Kuutz
all of North Yakima. W. I. Anv person who de
sire* to protest attain*’ the allowance of snch
proof, or who knows any .üb*tantlal reason, un
der the laws and regulation* of the Interior De
partment, why *Kch proof should not he allowed
will be alven an opportunity at the above men
tioned time and pines to croe*-examine the wit
ueaaes of said rlaimaut, and to offer evidence In
rebuttal of that submitted I y wild claimant.
)y 4.uiM IKA M. KKUTZ, K"Ulster
i«Tirn or nitAL nwor.
A. X. BOSTON.
Land Omen at Noxtm Yakima, W.T.,)
June 27,1HW. f
V r (*TICl Is hereby Riven that the followlur
named settler has Hiv’d notice of his inten
tion to make fhial proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made 1 adore the reg-
Inter and receiver at North Yakima, w. T., on
August S. laa*. vis:
ANDREW M. HORTON,
who filed pre-emption I*. «. No. «H for the aw}*
Of sec. M, twp -A. N K 21 K. W M.
He names tftc followlur wltnesres to prove bis .
continuous realdew-c upon and cultivation of
aald land, vlr: H. H. Reeves. J. K Dickey. H. T.
Hudson. J. M. Robinson, all of NtaiKane Kails,
Washington Tar. Any person who drains to
protest against the allow sure of snch proof, or
who knaws any subatantial mason, under the
law and regulation* of the Interior Depart men t.
why such proof should not be allowed, will be
BTen8 Ten an opportunity at the above mentioned
me and place to crosa-ezamine the witnesses of
said claimant, and to offer evidence In rebuttal
of that aebmltbd by claimant.
Jc/fanl IKA M. KKtTTZ. Register.
itolke far Pskllrallsß.
Land Orricr m North Yakima, W. T.J
—•7T ’ J*s» wSt»MM.'T
named settler has filed notice of hla In
tention to make final proof In support of his
alslm, and that said proof will hu made before
the register and receiver at the U. 8. land ofilce,
North Yakima, on July 9,IWW, vl*:
JOBS BHAW,
(et Clovcrdalc, W, T.) homestead No. IM. for the<
tus'i *ec a. twp 7, ur» e. He name* the follow
ing wltOM.sc* to prove his contlaneus -evidence
uiNin and cultivation of said land, via: & M.
W'ebbor sod William Kirkland, of C'lovemalc,
W. T.; Jacob O. Ralph and Hannibal Ward, of
growtl. W.T.
Any person who deolrea to protest against the
allowance of such proof, or who knows of any
outw-tanflal reason, under the law and the regu
lations of the Interior Department, why aneb
proof should not l« allowed, will be given an
opportunity at the above named time and place
to cruM-cumine the wltaceaea of told claimant
nod to offer evidence in rebuttal of that submit
ted by claimant.
Jc -Jylß IKA M. KKCT7-. Rcglatcr.
Kattce far Pabllcallaa.
Land Okkiok at North Yakima, W. T.,l
June loth, IKBB. f
OTICK Is hereby given that the following
named rettler ha* filed notice Of her In
tention to make final proof in support of her.
elalm. and that sold proof win he made before
the register and receiver at the I’, ff. laud office,
North Yakima, on July at, llpd, rle:
KSTHKK STKFKIMS,
heiacalead So. 216, for thr ncX atcS*. twplO,
■t » r. Hh« Mine* the following witnesses to
prove her leeSrtence upon sod eultl
rstloi) of Mid laud, via: <«nnt Wright, of
Korth Yakima, W. T.; A. L. ITttchrtt. M. il-nry.
Lake Denning. «>1 I’roarar. W.-T.
Any persos who dtolrca to profs«i again*
ttt allowance of sueh proof, or who know* of
Sat nbatnutial reaeon, under the law and regu
lation* of the Interior Department why roch
proof should rot be allowed, will be give* an
opportunity nt the above mentioned ft me sad
place to e-, tee-carmine the witneasss of said
claimant, and to offer evidence lu rebuttal of
FlT****” . Eegletcr. j
jlsth* isr PsMlcattsa.
liAwn Omrr, at Rosm Yakima, W. T,,i
Jims 12th, 1889. f
~%TOTICK la hereby given that the following
-1-nI named astttor baa Sled notice of bla lu
teal lon to make Anal proof in support of bla
claim, and that said proof will be resde befora
the register and receiver at the C. W. Isfei sfeei
atKcrth rskims. W. T.,pn Aug. R. vlt;
IKTPA. CAMFIKLP,
aßlektoton. W. T.) who mad- h I app No M 4.
thetwpTiirMa Keaaaaaathe
following witnesses to prove bla continuous res
■dedc- upon aod cnltlvstl.m of said Uud, viz:
Chari-* CHIon, deorue M. Kvans, W. C. Kvaxu.
David O lea son. all of Wcktoton. W. T. Any person
who deal res to protest against the allowance of
•nehMßOt or who knows any substantial reason,
.unde? the law and regulations ••( the Inferior de
partment. wbv such proof should nut be allowed,
will be given so opportunity at the above men
tioned time and place to cross-examine the wlt
neases of said claimant, and to oflbr evidence In
rebuttal of that submitted by claimant
Jo '<>£ IKA M. KKUTZ. Register.
"NdtHllt N> NRMCATWN.
Law Omri at Norm Yakima, W. T.,}
JUHf *, IMP. 1
XTOTirr i« hereby given that th* follow in*
( IM un«d wttW h*» fill'd notice oth'a inten
tion tom«kc finalproof ln*upoor»of hUcUl*.
a that aaid proof will hr made Wforr* ivirUter
receiver of C. M. Land Office at North Yak-
W. T., on »tb of Jelr, Imp, ri«:
ch vrlkh r. ufAYrnr,
01 Pmaaar, W. T.. who made heraMYced appHra-
S&& »fea®W* ■fc'Sß
t'l. "Wiry A. Mcrerren, H* - nrj w. inawo,
William i|Urd«n and Meeme W. Cline. all of Free
nbatantial reami, endec tbo law a>»d rocul»-
anw^«trairissa» l T as
aUlMant, and Pi afltr nvMw fa n-bnYtal of
that rebmftt-d M claimant,
jrtt jHU .• IMA M. iOtUTZ. Wiwlrtor.
rbrap and ■atafelf f’cwre.
J. M. Root id prepared to build hie
promt fern* any where hi the county, and
whan money cannot be mieod he will
take produce In pnymwlt. Thi* la a
aplendld offer, ae tha feana I* lasting,
rhatp end pretty.
NORTH YAKIMA, WASHINGTON TERRITORY, THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1889.
t RNvnni; heikkii:.
Ituaao dainty Udy'rftove--
A aonveiilr to tb)n*e with love.
It was the memory of a kiaa
('D'ullcl to stake It rhyme with blit*.
1 here »a« a month at Mount Dcetr.-
Hynoß) uioua and rhymes with 81 rt.
A pretty girl and lefa of atgle—
Which rbyteca with t* Happy (ora while.'*
■J here came g rival, old and bold—
To make him rhyme with gold and aoM.
A broken heart them had to be—
Ala*' tho rhyme Juat Btf*-d me.
—X4f*.
•sssassesssssses
Ik find Win He.
Mr. McCrackb*—"Young Brown won't
I have to w ait ton yearn before eelebrnting
j hie ‘tin* wedding.'’
! Mm. McCiwckle— “How is that ?”
I Mr. McCracklo—“Ho married s girl
I worth ♦*’oo,ooo !n her own right.’*—At*
I York Sun. <
I (mhn. bb Wmiw
Application has bora made (or a patent
hr an clout rio apparatus by which an in
etaotnoeoua photograph is taken o( A
burglar whits he is engaged In his nefari
ous operations. The moment he touches
the*, rof any sale, or any other place to
which the tell-tale wire may Ire fastened,
a correct photograph is taken. <-
TV. l iT. Mm.
An election of the Oregon Railway A
Navigation voinpuuy, held to Portland,
July let., the tallowing oflren were
elected: Preakleot, Fdtnaud Smith;
fret vloe-preddent, W. H. l-*dd; second
vice-president, W. H. Holcomb; secretary,
Theodore Wymitnl; uMistnnt secretory,
I‘roeper W. Smith. The new president
ot Urn Orejpon Railway A Navigation com
pany in truui New York, and was form
erly vice-president of ti»e JVnnsylvaaia
railroad. lYnaper W. Hmltb i» a brother
of Elijah Smith.
EMarTfealiw.
A largo meeting of the editont of coun
try papeix were Hold in IpiUanapolia
July t, to form an association for the par
chase of all kind* of newepap r supplies,
• ink, paper and type, it waa claimed
j they fought at a.disadvantage because of
j small purchases, vad an saaociation was
! formed aim comuiitteee appointed, Lewiff
t'.iy»sSL«l <* «-h quili-
I tin. u will rntbl. Umn to *S rawtntel
«t low-r rwt«.
mi uim nu.
Wi«W rf tb Ussilh rf *«l
--iskUb Tnribn.
The lumber saw Sag capacity uf All
mills ia Washington territory, as eoinpa-
Itod from lumber shipment* and local
sales, ia 3WM»»l,27‘> feet, vaiaad at
W.750.M0.94, the aclnal Inmber produc
tion Wing about 330.000,000; the remain
der ia divided op into laths, picket*,
shingle*, spare and small Inmber. This
production covers the territory o( Puget
Sound, Gray’* Harbor mill*, Columbia
river, Bhoalwater bay, and in a few In
ternal mills. The Ihiget Sound lumber
product few the .vear 1888 wa» 2K r »,00'>,000
feet, which was sent to variooa points no
the Pacific coast and the foreign ship
ment* went to all purls of the world, the
largest shipment, however, being con
signed to the colonial markets, which
have continued to demand onV lumber
with a steady degree that insured h prtflt
to the ship owner.— Tahoma LftUffr.
I U*Hu nut
Felgrave, in hlu work on oeutrsl aad
eastern Arabia, msntion* a plant whose
seeds produce effect* analogous to those
of laoghing gas. The plant is s native of
Arabia. A dwarf variety Is found at
Kaaum. and another variety at Oman,
which attains a height of from three to
foor feet, with woody st*ms, wide spread
branches and light pen foliage. The
flower* are produced in clusters, and are
yellow in color. Tim seed pods contain
two or three black seeds of thr six* and
shape of a French bean. Their flavor is
a little like that of opium; the taste ia
sweet and the odor produces a sickening
sensation and is slightly offensive. These
seeds, when pulverised ■ and tgken in
small doses, operate on a perspa ia a pec
uliar way. Ho begins to laugh loudly and
boisterously, and then sings, dances, and
cuts up all kinds of fantastic caper*. The
effect continue* for about an hoes, and
the patient la extremely comical. When
the excitement ceases the exhausted
individual falls into a deep sleep, which
[ continues for an hour or more, aad when
i be awskeoe. he ia utterly nnconeefous
that any aoch dcunooetrationa have been
made by him,- SeicntiJle Amerirmn.
—The Inaatlmabla value of Ayer’e Sir
aaperilla «« a blood-pnrlder ebould be
known to every wife end mutter. It
correct* irregulariti**, idvet ton* and
atrengtb to the vital organa', and ebaaaea
the ayatrm of a) imporltie*. TV Mt
family gedieine.
—Cold, cough, o.l*o la wlial philoso
pher. term “a logical erqnenoe.'' One la
vary (labia to follow tilt otter; Vt by
coring the cold with a Awe of Ayre'a
Charry Pectoral, the coogb will bo atop tod
and the roffin tot needed—Jnat at preaent.
—Removal eale at Vinlras Winer'#,
r-« ad.
HELENA’S PRETTY MULDUB
How Her Advont Cost Hufsoat II
forrall His Life.
A t crrthle t lvbt Whkh NeamlteA is
Mevevml f.y uchlmga sat a item*
era I aefsrsMllaN.
"1 saw the first hanging in Helena,
Montana, the stringing up of Big Jim
Daily, the notorious desperado, by tbe
Helena regulator*, as described in the
Sun m-eotly,” said a former New Yorker,
who aas one of the engineer corps that
made tbe preliminary survey of the route!
for tlie Northern Pacific railway, to a re
porter for that {taper, “and 1 saw the
memorable deadly fracus tkst followed
the execution, and which resulted in tbe
summary opening out of tbe remnants
of Jim Daily's gang, who had continued
to haunt Helena, and were show log a dis
position to run things again with • high
hand. That bloody affray was indirectly
caused by m woman, who subsequently
became a social leader, in Helena, and
who probeUf is yet, if she is living.
“For awhile after Jim Daily was
hanged there tras m peaceful lull in the
town, and it seemed an ominous calm to
the citizen*- > Gradually the gambling
bells, hurdy-gurdies and other lawless
establishment* became se free as ever.
HtUl there wsano trouble, and tbe regu
lators had come te the conclusiou that
things were going on as -well as might
be expected, when calamity was precipi
tated by an unforeseen circumstance
' The stage from Gallatin drew up in front
1 of the International hotel one afternoon,
1 and from it dainty, genteel y |
dressed young woman. Hhe was clad in
black, and an unmistakable air of mys
‘ tery eurroanded her. She entered the
hotel, and nothing waa aeen or bean! of
her hy the outside world for a day or so,
■when a modest sign waa hung out oppo
•lte the aide door of the hotel mating tliat
, ‘Madame T-ouise win prepared 10 «lo mil
liner}; work for the female portion of
, Helena.' Madame I-ouisc waa the hand
some sod mysterious arrival by the Gal
| laliu coach. Thai waa all she raw fit to
f make known of her personality or ante
, cedents, and that.wae oil that the public
, ever knew of her history. But the men
. all fell in kve with)Mr, toughs and all.
Ths'ldwmihlp m ptughdoan, after the
’ hanging of Jim Daily, seemed to have
I Mien bv natural selection, to the j»art of
B«rr. one of Daily's chief aids. Bill
got a Mr load of Helens tanglefoot on
boaid otoe day. not long after the pretty
mnifav had settled in Helena, and in the
, course of hia remarks be referred in very
warm and confident tenna to the possl
bilitiea in the direction of Mine. Louise.
I Be waa promptly Informed that he was
wide of the mark in hia calculations, aa
• It had become an open secret at the hotel
. that the milliner was already in love with
| A\ Worrall. This threw Bill in a terrible
‘ rage. He swore that the statement was a
lie and made a big wager that he would
| come out ahead In the favor >f the young
, woman.
“ TU get all bunk with the milliner,'
be exclaimed, ‘or I'll make A 1 Worrall
crawl!'"
**Al Worrall was a handsome young
Philadelphian, and is remembered yet as
one of the best aroatuer athletes that bad
ever settled in the West. BUI Burr’s
bravado and boasting remarks soon
reached the earn of both Mm*. I/mise and
Worrall. They amused the iady hut made
Al mad. He threatened, in the event of
hearing any further remarks of that kind
from Bill Burr or spy of hia friends, that
be would stand them on their beads.
•*The next day was a lively one in
Helena, for it was Saturday, and miners
had come in from ill sides to make i day
of it. Our engineering corps was at the
International, and Saturday afternoon Al
Worrall cam# into the barroom to see
some of the party with whom he was pc
quaiuted. Al was a strict teetotaler.
While he wna there Bill Burr walked in
with half s doacn, of his tongba, and,
striding,to the bar, called all hands to
step up and drink. A number of citiaeos;
knowing of the pretence of Worrall In the
saloon, naturally supposed thoro woul^
be a fuss, sod came in to watch the result.
Worrall refused to drink, because of bis
temperance habits. Bill worked himself
Into sn ugly 111.
*• ‘Any one who won’t drink with roe,’
he shouted with an oatfe> ‘will weigh
more than he dbee now when I get
through with him !*
“Al. seeing that the remark wna direct
ed to hlbi, turned, slowly around, and
placing a hand on each hip, said- tfalmly
“ ‘1 have"heard enough from you, Billlt
If you raise any mure fuss to this room
Ili break your bead !*’
•Bill stoOped down, *od placing both
hands out before Mm.ln a pleading sort
of way, said:
“Don’t •hoat!'doh*t shoot I’.
“All the %hiU he kept coming closer to
Al, pa if be wag afraid of him, stooping
low with all UPS appearance of fear.
Worrall stood still, quietly watching the
ruffian. He dbr no one else was prepared
for Bill's next act. When be got within
reaching distance of Worrall, quick so a
flash ho whipped a. long murderous knife
put of hia boot leg, god {dunged it Into
Worrell's abdoihen, giving it a vicious
turn and twist ns it dashed into hia vk>
Urn’s vitale. Worrall dropped to the
floor. BUI started to go out. His friends
I
crowded around him and tor m terrible 1
movieut nobody spoke a wont. Then a j
young miner wh« had been quietly «it- j
ting by one oi the windows coolly rose op i
and leveling a revolver sent u bullet
crashing through Bill Burr’s Iwaln. The
cowardly desperado fell dead in his tracks.
Instantly Bill’s companion’s opened afire
upon all wl»o were left la the room. The
fire was returned. Two of Bill’s gang
dropped to the floor before they could
reach the door, riddled with balls
from outside and in. A third one
in hurrying to escape, stumbled over
an old miner, who had remained sitting
tilted hack in his chair against the wall
during the entire sffrsy. The fleeing des
perado made good bis escape from the
j room, and jumping on his horse started at
1 full run down the street. The old miner
rose from h(i chair like a shot. He
reached behind the door and pulled out
an old army rifle, leveled it at the flying
member of the gang and tired. The des
perado was forty rods away. With the
crack of the old miner’s rifle he threw his
hands in the air, tumbled headlong from
bis horse sod never moved again. The
mountaineer bad sent his ballet plumb
between the wretch’s shoulders. In less
than three minutes from the . time Bill
Burr issued bis invitation to the crowd to
drink with him, he and three of his gang
were done for. and two of the best citizens
of Helena Jay dead on the floor. Other
citiseos were badly wounded. An in
quest was held, the deliberations of which
occupied just Are minute*- The verdict
was such that next morning several more
of Bill Barr's friends wore hanging by the
neck from trees at different points sur
rounding Helena, none more than a mile
away. To the beck of each one was
pinned, in large handwriting, plain
enough for the blindest man to see, this
warning from the regulators:
To All Friends of
BILL BURK: GIT.
The warning was heeded, and that waa
the last of Jim Daily’s notorious gang,
and the lust rale of the desiwrado in
Helena. The leader of the regulators
who accomplished the work was the same
well knows judge from the East who
conducted the hanging of Daily. The
mysterious milliner made a great show of;
mourning for poor A 1 Worrall for a time,
and then set Helena in commotion, by
marrying the regulator judge. This put
her at the top notch of society in the town
and no one ever bothered himself there
after about who she was and where she
came from, and nobody ever knew.”
port aiwrofc.
Raw Um Msrtoai I'sanh wna Ok.
nerve* hy Um IsmUwms—White
sunn Mvm m leaeatt.
Eorrott Hkkai*—lke Indian indoa
trial school closed on the Mtb last. wHb
exercises which included examination of
Che scholars, declamations, singing and
calisthenics. The examination of the
children was most satisfactory they aolv
log the problems in fractions with ap
parent ease, and composing and writing
well worded sentences. Children who
entered school too months ago without a
partical of knowledge of English can now
read quite well and write a fair hand.
The excellent Showing that they made
reflected much credit on their super intend
ent*,'Mn. Florence. Kilgour and her as
sistant. Miss Mamie W. Hriestley. The
agent an<} a number of influential Indians
were present and. expressed themselves
greatly pleased with the progress made
by the pupils. At the close of the exercises
the patrons, Indian children, and the
employes repaired to the • agency dining
room and enjoyed.an excellent dinner
prepared for them by the matron and
cook. Hpeeches were made by agent
Priestley, Mn. Kilgour, superintendent,
Rev. Tlioa. Pearue and Joe Btwire. The
addresses were happy efforts and directed
to the encouragement of the children
amt the older people, too, to tdltivato
their minds and mingle thought with
their work.
The Fourth was celebrated in good
style at Fort tilmcoe. The parade under
the direction of Joe Btwire (White Swan)
was a great sucoeas. The Indian horse
manship was here displayed with - telling
effect. They were dressed for the. occa
sion and presented a fine appearance.
After the parade the crowd assembled In
a lovely g&ire and were treated to patriotic
songs and speeches.'’ Mias Helm’ pre
sided at the organ. ' Rev. ‘Waters' ted in
prayer snOew.-Gascoigne* I*. A. W-ilgns
Capt Thoe.’Prieatley* White Rwan/Rev.
Thott. Peame and Eneas made short and
sthvlng speeches.. • A song was sung, an- 1
other parade and then air present sat
down to a bountiful.dinner. After dinner
dancing, baeetiftl playing and other
games engaged the attention until even
ing when all quietly geparated for their
Homes. Tho order was excellent There
bras not a fight or a drunken man to be
seen. The Indians remained a few days
at fltwfreville engaged in. horse-racing
and some of their old time sport*, and on I
Saturday White Swan gave a splendid
dinner to hundreds of his people, at
Which time he related the history of his
family, of which there were 4C members 1
present representing six'generations. The
occasion was enjsyed by a number of
whites from Yakima, Goldendale and
other places. A- W«uic*.
—Removal sale at Vinimr A pilger’s,
see ad. ; J
Itoeaaag Prattle.
I’ROtwrt, June 29, 180©.
Kuiiok Hkkali* Whatever may ba
aakl to Praaaer’a disadvantage, it cannot
be eoid that we are forgetful of benelite
received nor of the person conferring
them. Dr. Hord has been absent two
months bnt the firm hold which be still
keepa on our remembrance and respect is
abundantly proven by the highly promin
ent position given to hie sign.
Prosser will not celebrate on the Fourth.
Wa recognize the laudable purpose which
Vancouver haa in view in giving a mon
ster celebration and sending the proceeds
to the Johnstown sufferers, and as a cele
bration at Proasar might interfere ma
terially with the success of the Vancouver
affair we have magnanimously decided
not to show any rivalry.
We all know that appearances are
sometimes deceptive and that proved to
case one morning recently when
the person of ordinary intelligence would
have come to the conclusion that some
body had started in the implement busi
ness in Mr. Fix’s old aland, but on mak
ing inquiry it warn learned that Mr. Jen
sen’s buggy had by acme mysterious
means got itself elevated on the roof of
Mr. Fix’s building in the silent watches
of the night.
Charles Case left here for his mine on
Salmon river last week.
The Kelso brothers are hauling forty
thousand feet of lumber from the Alder
Creek sawmill to build a barn on their
Horse Heaven ranch. This is a secret;
if you do not believe it ask Henry Crea*
son. The Home HeaVen folks will cele
brate the Fourth by a picnic at the new
barn.
From a late number of the Columbia
Kiebtr we learn that Mr. Parker, of
Crimea, who started east fourteen months
ago with a band of cay uses, haa returned
home, after wintering in Nebraska with
hie homes, for which be found rather
alow sale, and then driving them to
Wyoming, where he succeeded in diipoe
ing of them. Mr. Parker thinks that as a
rapid way to wealth driving horses east
is not a brilliant suooeas.
Dave Beavert is having his horses fer
ried across to the Oregon side of the Col
ombia river.
We had a nice rain last week which
will help the corn crop, bat it is rather
too late to help the wheat much. Har
vesting will commence at once.
H. A. Faxon, formerly s resident of
Prosser and who migrated from bare to
Pendleton, has at last taken unto himself
a helpmate from among the young ladies
of that town. C.
Robert Moran was re-elected mayor of
Seattle over Morris G. Haller. Sammy
Piles was downed for city attorney and R.
B. Albertson elected in bis stead.
Prof. J. E. Clayton, the well known
mining expert, who was Injured by the
upsetting of a stage in tbeCoenr d' Alene*
recently, died at Wardner July 3rd.
The business portion of the town of
Hailey, Idaho, was destroyed by fire July
2nd. Of iour blocks of solid bricks there
was but ene bnUdiag ML The tease
aggregate half a million dollars, on which
there was an insurance of $130,000.
The fire epidemic broke out at Bakers
field, California, on the 7th inetant, and
destroyed the major part of the business
houses of that town. Tbs loss was about
nine hundred thousand dollars and tbs
insurance a little over one-third of that
amount.
The capital stock of the Fair Haven A
Southern Railroad company, of which
Nelson Bennett is the moving spirit, was
increased from $1,000,000 to $0400,000
and tbs charter eatended to fibrmit of tbo
building of the road from Vancouver, B.
0., to Vancouver, W. T., at which latter
point connection will be made with the
I Union Pacific and other made running
into Portland. The road will pass
through Hostile, Tacoma and tbs Belling
ham bay towns, and is to be completed
in two, yean.
Fat Sals class.
An old team and an almost new second
hand wagon and harness. Terms easy.
Apply to R. SraosACH.
sioo/mTa i.mm.
MaoLesn, Beed A Co. have SIOO,OOO to
loan on improved farm lands. Applica
tions for loans will receive prompt at
tention. |b| .*
Last.
‘‘ A silver watch and chain tho chain
' washed gold fastened on the watch with
; copper wire the finder will be rewarded
! by leaving the watch at my boon*.
A. Foam.
«*—S jfcwMBISMSIISS>.
The lodging house on Second street,
has been completed and furnished. There
is not only room lor all, but good accom
modations. Everything new and clean.
Rooms reasonable. W. H. Rows,
♦f. Proprietor.
Narhl»N*« Arnica Halve
la the beat aalvo In the world tor cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fevar
sores, tetter, charted hands, chilblains,
corns, sod all skimeruptinnH. and posithd
•ly cures piles, or no pay required- Uls
guaranteed to give iMNrfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Knee 25 cento per K,g,
For sale by C. B. Bushnell, dniggWr.
—Red Hover aged at tlm LX.I. ♦
Number 34.
—Haled h*r for ul« at Uw I. X. L. *
—Vegetable seeds in bulk at the 1.
X. L. *
—Removal sale *t Vloipjt A Rilger>.
aee ad.
—Elegant line of sateens Juat received
at Gary's. Je3o-tf
—All styles of Job printing at the Has
au> office.
—Go to Bartbolet Broe. for your Yaki
ma dairy batter. •
—Myron H. EUia has the finest line of
neckwear in the city. *
—Five handled boxes of soap at Barth
olet Broe. only fl .25 per box. •
—Leave your orders for Ice at the Great
I-X-L Co., delivered every morning. *
—Alfalfa hay for sale at Capt. Inver
aUty’s ranch. A Lenoir, proprietor. *
-All of the latest styles in gents' fur ;
obhinge are to be found at M. H. Ellis’s.*
Delicious ice cream can be had day or
night at Herke’s. Leave orders for family
use. jdJO-tf
—You will always And Morgan’s “Gilt
Edged” butter at Bartbolet Bras, store.
Csll for ik Jrt-tf.
—The Biochemic remedies are for sale
at C. B. Bnshnell’s drug store at 15 cents
per bottle. *
—IOO dosen ladies’ S marking Jerseys,
all colors, reduced from $1.75 to $1 at the
Great I-X-L Co. •
—Go and see the new Japanese goods
just received by M. H. Ellis, successor to
1. H. Dills A Co. •
—Shiloh's Cough and Consumption is
sold by C. B. Bushncll on a guarantee.
It cures consumption.
—A fine new line of saddle*, harness,
etc., just received at C. E. McEwen’a
•hop, Yakima avenue. . * •
—For lame hack, side or cheat, use
Shiloh's Porous Piaster. Price 25 cents.
Sold by C. B. Bnsbnell.
—Groceries you must have. Groceries
we must sell. Let’s trade and both be
happy. Bsrtbolet Bros. *
—That hacking cough can be so quickly
cured by Shiloh’s Cure. We guarantee
it. Sold by C.'B. Bushncll.
—The stock of harness, saddles. Ac., at
C. K. McEwen’s Is the beat In the city,
and his prices am the lowest. *
Arctic Ice cream soda knocks out all
other summer drinks. Go to Herke’s
candy factory and try a glass. Je2o-tf
—One hundred thousand dollars to loan
on farm property by Goodwin, Strobach
A Pugsley; long U(pe, easy rates. •
—Every garment made by M. Pro
bach is warranted a good fit, good work
manship and to give satisfaction. •
—’“Hackmatack” is a lasting and fra
grant perfume. Price 25 and 50 cants.
For sale by C. B. Bushnell, druggist.
—For a nobby suit, made to order, do
wtftrilloflaiea our papular merchant
taller. M. Probach, oa Yakima name. •
—A aaaal Inteetor true with each bottle
of Shiloh’s Catarrh Remedy. Met 80
ceota. For sale by O. B. Bushnell, drog
giat.
—Shiloh’s Cure will immediately re
lieve croup, whooping cough and bron
chitis. For sale by C. B. Bushnell, drng
—For square dealing and value received
lor your hard earned cash, call on Tf O.
Redfield for anything in the line of Jew
elry. •
—Anyone who wishes to obtain the
Biocfaemic remedies can now procure
them at Bushnell's drag store for 15 cents
par bottle. •
—The H skald Is now prepared to do
all kinds of job printing, from a visiting
card to n fan rised poster, and in the best
style of ait, too.
—C. £. McKwon is now offering sad
dles. bridles, harness and everything in
his line st prices not to be duplicated this
side of Portland. •
—lf you have lost any money lately,
Redfleid will return it by sailing you
goods so remarkably cheep that yen will
forget your misfortune.
—Catarrh cured, health and sweet
bresth secured, by Bhiloh’s Cartarrh Rem
edy. Price 60 cents. Nasal Injector free.
Sold by C. B. Boshnell, druggist
C. K. McEwen takes a pride in taming
put good work. This is the reason his
harness, saddles, bridles, Ac., give such
satisfaction and outlast ail others. *
—€. B. Bushnell, sole agent for Dr. J.
Eugene Jordan's Histogcnetic Medicines.
Depot of anppliea changed from May’s
dry goods store to BnahneU’s drug store.*
—Dr. Savage will be found strays
ready to attend calls day or nigh* Office
over postoffice; residence on Second
street, one block sooth of First National
Bank. Oct: -tf,
—The Rev. George 11. Thayer, of Boor
bon, Indiana, says: "Both inrsoU and
a ils owe our lives to Shiloh's Consump
tion Cure.” For sale by. C. B. Bushnell,
druggist.
-M. Probach has received ono of
the finest lines of spring and suaunsr
goods in the dty for gents’suite. He has
also secured one of the beet journeyman
tailors, who makes up the garments a(
home, and la ranch more beneficial tho
community than peddfor tailor*. * i