The Yakima herald. [volume], July 11, 1889, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
TmimißM;
Oficial Paper if Mia Couty.
iIIVRMDAY. ;i'lV 11. I*9.
Thx Bau, at "The Yakima."—' Tbelaill
’at “The Yakima," on the night of the
Fourth of July, waa a very pleasant affair.
The inuaic was excellent, the .hall well
tilled, and the supper could not be aur
l«aaed. Mr. Steams and bia assistants
laid themaelvea out to please and they
succeeded moat admirably. Among those
present were Fred K. Reed and wife, W. H.
Fourier and wife, David Wilson and wife,
of Tacoma; (ieorge W. Goodw in and wife.
J.P.Pugaley and wife, R. B. Milroy and
wife, L. 8. Hewlett and Miss Zona Hew
lett, F. B. Lippencote and wife, Wilbur
Kirk man and wife, Paul Lau and wife, A.
H. Weed and wife, Harry Bpinning and
wile. Wm. Linen and wile, Mrs. O. Wla
well, Miaa Beulah Wla well. Mra. Thomas
Lund, Mias Anna Mattoon, Mies Dollie
Barker, Miss Jessie Bailey, Miaa Lottie
Cntllp, Mra. W. F. Praaaer, Miaa Thorn
ton, MlaaGuilland, Miaa Annie Bbafßeld,
Miaa Bcudder, Mra. Koaf, Will Chapman.
* B. A.Cunlnghame,CaptainJ. H.Thomas,
i John L. Wilson, of Spokane Falla; George
Gottland, Tom Martin. Dr. £. £. lleg.
Jaraea Greer, H. C. Humphrey, K. M.
Reed, O. A. Fcchter, Judge U. F. Weed,
M. Harris, Phil Stanton, T. M. Vance. £. {
P. Cad well, of Tacoma; N. F. Singleton
and Eugene staid, of Eilensburirh; Sam'
Hubbard and 11. Harris.
Puoa Mar’s 1-aou— The Y. W. C.T.U.
led ao much encouraged in their effort*
to . in* reading room, that:
they have determined upon giving a novel
entertainment at the opera house, Wed
nesday evening, July 17th, for the pur
pose of still further aiding and making
attractive that institution. The enter
tainment is in a new line, and the “Foot
Man’s Fair” promises much enjoyment.
Among the characters secured at great
expense te be present are the apple girl,
the gypsy fortune teller, the peanut ven
der, the flower girl, orange girl, newsboy,
bootblack, candy girl, the cough-drop
peddler, match girl and many others.
Every effort will be made to make the
evening one-el enjoyment and profit.
The ice cream and lemonade stands will
be-open and the sandwich counter w ill
appeal to the hungry. Everyone is invit
ed. Admission free.
Tub Racks oh tub Fovkth.— ' The race*
on tbs Fourth attracted a large crowd to
the track. Ths first race was a trot,
mils beats, three in five, for a purse of
R9UU —$l. r >o to the first horse and SM) to the
second. There were three entries. Frank
Young's Yakima come in ahead in the
first hsat but was n't given s place on ac
count of running. Coudell’s K.*an Billy
won-the first and fourth heats and I‘eir
soU’s pacsr, Sleepy Tom, the other three
heaU. Arthur Stone’s Belle captured
the harness hung lor the winner of the
gentlemen's driving race, beating the
horses of G. W. Cary, J. A. Htone, H.
Taylor, Dan Simmons, and Moae Adams.
John Stone’s Maude won the second heat
and took the fifteen dollar robe and whip
offered to the winaer of the second place.
Wrestling matches foot races and a run
iag race completed the list of sports.
Ova New Bt mowos.-The great amount
of building that the Hbbald has previous
ly reported has begun in earnest. Ground i
was broken to-day for l*wis A Eagle's
Chios story brick, and it will be pualiod to
completion aa fast as money will do it; the
brick work on Vining's two story building
is finished; the contract for tfm Whitson,
Rodman A Eabelmaa thro* story building
to Im erected on the corner of Second and
A streets wm let this week to A. Zindori,
of Seattle i Barthoict’e throe story brick
hotel is under rapid headway; 8. J. Lowe
has concluded to make his brick three
Stories in height and the plans are now in
the hands of Contractor Scott, and many
other buildings will shortly l« commenced.
An Amuctivn Punucanon.—A hand
some twenty-page pamphlet, illustrated,
sailing forth Die reasons (or the location of
tbs capital at Yakima has Just been issued
from the Hsnau> office From an artistic
view it is as fins a piece of work as ban
ever been turned out of any office in the
territory. The matter is made up of a;
kejef review of the capital question op to i
ito presentation to the last legislature,
when the vote on the change of location
from Olympia to Yakima was lost by one,
and of extracts from the territorial proas
showing that Yakima is the point favored.
The illustrations comprise a map of
Washington and a view of the river, taken
from below Union Gap.
FuxMßM'a Election.— The annual elec
tion of the members of the Yakima tiro;
department was held Wednesday evening’
and resulted in Fred fc. Rowe being
chosen chief, W. W. Atherton assistant
chief, Mryon H. Ellis secretary and Chas.
Gordon treasurer.
Prlsf# ffer PrsSsw.
Mao Leon, Heed A Co. offer to the farm
ova of Yakima county the following cash
friiii lor boat produce.
Boat and largest melon *6.00
” " * r musk moloc 2.50
800 l bushel potatoes. .. 4 5.00
Boot boad cabbage 2.6U
Boot boot*. 2.50
Boot oample ohoaf wheat 6.00
” M M oat* 6.U0
" ” co rm 6.00
Boot 6-pound hopo 6.00
Boot dos. apple* 6.00
" ” pear* 6.00
” ” bunches grapoo. 6.(Ki
»» M imafhrio 5.00
Boot hood cauliflower 2.60
800 l Sow plant* 2.60
Boot 26 tomatoes. r.. 2.60
Boot Mfouado peanut* 6.00
Bo* 6 pooado tobacco 6.00
It is our intention to make a floe show
ing ia oor ofieo thio year, aod wo aok the
fannora to bring no oample*. All parties
eompotiM far prioeo will bo ootiflod whoa
tho premiums will bo ghrou, aod three
formers uTU bo oolorted as judges.
Roopoctfully,
• MacUao.BnoACo.
I.M'll, BHKVamw
—A five hundred pound Ml wav plac
ed lii the Congregational church, Tues
day-
—A. H. Reynolds hae -old hi- furni
tuiv‘ business U> Messrs. Lombard A Hor
sley, late of Dm Molt**, lowa. *
—The city la to have a Arc Ml coating
s2bO. The money fur ita purchase was
raiaed by popular vubscriptioD.
—Frank Preaay recently caught a lynx
in a trap on the Wonaa. It waa placed
on exhihitioo at Kerahaw'a meat market.
—A delegation of Goldendaic Knights
of Pythias will shortly be here to institute
a lodge of that order in Yakima.
—Tin* Hkh.u.d is indebted to Harry
Warren fur some of the flue peaches,
plums and apricots from the Konnewock
district.
—Louis Jank'k, recently one of Allen
A Chapman's prescription clerks, has
bought and taken possession of Buah
nell'a drug store.
—Mrs. Jock Morgan has complimented
her husband by presenting him with a
baby girl. Jock nays the old-timers are
coming to the front.
i —Bam Vincent brought with him from
I Spokane Falls a magnificent specimen of
the English mastiff. The dog ia eighteen
> months old and weighs 130 lbs.
j -Joseph Appel’s saloon was closed
I this week on attachment issued In favor of
iC. hanger!, of Tacoma. Appel was also
largely indebted to Coblent* A Levy, of
Portland.
—The amount of school money sub
ject to apportionment July Ist beinp very
small, it was thought bent to make ho ap
portionment until on or about the first
Monday in October.
—M. F. Spain, of Hpokane Falls, grand
master I. O. O. will lecture in the
opera bouse npzt Saturday evening, July
13th, at 8 o’clock. The public is cordial
ly invited to attend.
—Ed White, s merchant tailor, has
been looking over Yakima with a view to
locating, and so well pleased waa be that
he baa ordered a stock of goods and ex
pects to engage in business hove in Sep
tember.
—Two sheep men named Hicks and
Evans were fined |2*» and costs this week
for filling up the Ahtanimi canyon road
with rocks. They drove their flocks
along the hillsides with the result of
starting the rocks to rolling.
—A member of tlie W. C. T. U. says
that the notice of the granting of a saloon
Ihense at the recent meeting of the coun
cil and the order authorising the marshal
to puithase balls and chains, billies. I
whistles and nippers “speak for them
selves.”
—The Hbbald job department keeps in
constant employment two and three men
and ia turning out a vast amount of work.
The reasons for this are that only the best
of workmen are employed and the job
plant, while not the largest, is complete,
and the equal of any in the Northwest.
-T. J. V. Clark and H. L. Tucker
were witnesses in the case of Ham Patrice
Homi, the Yakima Indian, who waa in
dicted by the Grand Jnry of Pierce c<uni
ty for murder in fbe second degree, for
the killing of Lt« iaCaas, another Indian,
at Pnyalinp last summer. Hoiui was ac
quitted.
The Cas ■lllMilan BulUfM.
The constitutional convention was con
vened at Olympia on the Fourth. Judge
John P. Hoyt of Seattle was elected pres
ident, John 1. Hogue, of Spokane Falls,
chief clerk; K. O. Welti, of Skaget, en
grossing clerk; J. H. Lei ter, of Colfax,
sergeant-at-anns and door keeper, and
Major C. M. Barton, of Tacoma, reading
clerk.
An adjo'nment was made on Saturday
until Tuesday when Freni, lent Hoyt named
the members«»( the various committees.
Ine delegates from this district were placed
as follows: Prosser Military affairs,
apportionment and representation, and
harbors, tide water and navigable streams.
Dunbar—Education and educational in
stitutes, judicisl depsrtment, sod stste,
school snd granted lands. Ksbelmsn—
Education and educational institutions,
appropriations and re presentation, and
state, school and granted lands.
The women suffragists are making an
active effort for recognition. Their latest
movement is in the shape of letters to
various members. Yakima is not behind
in this and the suffragists of this city have
been beard from.
A resolution was introduced by Kinnear
aiming to prevent the formation and exist
■ once of trusts and combinations which
1 are death to honest competition. The
reeolation was referred to committee.
Aimttort Letter List.
The following letters remain unclaimed
in the postofflee at Yakima City, Wash
ington, June iB, 18*9. In calling for tba
same please say “advertised:”
Ashton, Miss Lob Agnew, Holmes (3)
Anderson, A Berg. L J
Bones, E Black. F D
Bastion, Isaac Band. John
Bailey, B F Cochran, Mrs E A
Courier, OS Cntta. MroAJ
Cochran. M V Jr t*)Catlln, Mias Minnie
Crain. J W Dawson, Mias AMi
Dittenthsl. John Davis W T
Dodson, J H Depler, J C
Fears, Wm (i) Fears, R H
Fears, Mrs Della (J)Gnnu, Dr T B
Giboo, 8 Hobncck, Ernest
H oil ids, Wm Look, Perry
La fieyn, J C Lakin, L
McArthur, Mrs Maddox. Oeu
Maloy, H Miller, J W
Prayn, Anna Pond, Chas B
Riley, Chas B Olson. W
Robinson, A Rurnpff, R
Robinson, Mias Ada Reynolds, W C
Russell, Geo Spencer, Sarah
Stayed, G W Shaffer, Rupert
Scalloppe, David Sinclair, Mrs A M
Smith, A M Taylor, TT
Tyson. Mbs Lilli* Tool, Andy
White,GW White GW estate of
White, Mrs Q W Ward, Martha
Watkins, E 8 Wilson, M as EUb
Woobton, O P Wyman, Seth
Oscab Vaksyckia r. u.
PKHW9IAL.
J. J. Carpenter Is l«<-k from the Sound.
Al Whitson i-down from Ellenaburgli.
Joseph Fair! nok i* buck ffHxn Spokane
Falls.
I>. A. Clement U over from SpokmV
Falls.
Mrs. M. iiiUian:. >•( FllHudmrgh, in in
i lie city.
Hon. L. S. Hewlett left for Olympia
Wednesday.
Walter J. Milroy returned from Olym
pia Monday.
George Mat toon and family are visiting
on the Hound.
Nk'hntnc McCoy returned on Tuesday
from the Sound.
Herman Meyer, 01 the Arm of Field A
Meyer, is in tlte city.
Special A*ent Monday, of the Interior
departuent, is in the city.
L. < oblentz, the wliolesale liquor dealer
of Portland, la in the city.
D. A. Clement, clerk of the district
court, is visiting Yakima.
Carl Jensen, of Prosser, was among
Yakima’s viaitora last week.
Mrs. J. T. Foster and child returned
from The Dalles Wednesday.
Mrs. L. Mac Lean left on Monday for
Walla Walla to visit relatives.
W. M. Heiney, principal of the Central
school, Tacoma, in in the city.
Judge Rudkin, of Ellenshrgh, was in
the city the early part of this week.
Oscar Vansyckle has returned from the
Sound where be spent several weeks.
David Wilson and wile, ut Tahoma,
spent several day* in the city last week.
C. I-angert, the wholesale liquor dealer
of Tacoma, was in the city this week.
Judge Lewis left for Seattle Wednesday.
He expects to be over again in about two
weeks.
K. I*. ('adwell, of Tacoma, attended the
opening ball at The Yakima on the
Fourth.
The family oHL H. Allen and the
Messrs. Vining* are back from hoda
Springs.
Dudley Eahelman and wile and Mrs. J.
T. Eahelman returned from Olympia
Tuesday.
A. G. Bachrodt has sent in his resigna
tion as government miller of the Yakima
reservation.
Mrs. Win. F. Frosser and her sister,
Miss Thornton, liave gone to Seattle lor
the summer.
C. Bcow, N. F. roadmaKcr i< -r this divi
sion, has moved with his family from El
lens burgh to Yakima.
Tom Martin ia no longer in the sheriff’s
office but is in the employ of Mac Lean,
Reed A Co. as an insurance solicitor.
Mr. and Mrs. E. 8. Robertson. Mr. and
Mrs. Jos. Bart hotel and Mis# Gertie
Bartholet left to-day for Bocu Springs.
L. A. Heinrerling, formerly proprietor
or the mill at Grower, ie In the city. Mr.
Heinserling is now in the cattle business.
Dr. I. N. Power, of Ellensborgb, repre
sentative elect from this district, was in
the city Thursday on professional busi
ness.
Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Lacy have realgned
their positions of fanner and matron of
the reservation and moved to Yakima
City.
Hon. John L. Wilson, of Spokane Falls,
was in the city on tho evening of the
Fourth and attended the party at The
Yakima.
Mrs. J. A. Rockford and child have ar
rived from Oberlin, Kansas, and Joined
Mr. Rockford. They will make their
home here.
Hon. John B. Allen, and F. J. Parker,
of file Walb Walla StmlMman, passed
through Yakima July Kbventh, bound
fur Olympb.
Mrs. W. L. Steinweg and children, and
Miae Scudder, left for the Sound to-day,
to be absent several weeks. MbsScudder
is in poor health.
H.J. Spratt snd John J. Robinson, of
Illinois, have unite I their destinies with
North Yakims. They have bought the
Harper gun store.
J. H. Spencer, a sawmill man of South
Prairie, is in the city. He la greatly taken
with Yakima and wants.to dispose of bb
mill property and move here.
John A Stone and family Mi for the
Sound Sunday, to attend the funeral of
Mrs Stone’s who was killed while loughig.
Mr. Stone returned Thursday.
Dr. W. F. Morrison, L. MacLeaa, J. D.
Cornett, C. A. Feebler and A. S. Congdon
lert Wednesday on a camping expedition
to the Tietan. They will lie absent about
ten days.
Sam Vincent returned from Spokane
Falls Monday. He carries one of his
hands in a sling oa ing to a severe burn
experienced while handling a bomb on
the Fourth.
Mr. Heffner, formerly engaged in the
real estate business In Seattb, b making
arrangements to move to Yakima. Mr.
Meitner owns a lot on Second street, near
the Uxbald office, on which he peopoees
to build a two.storv brick building.
N. J. Blagen, the contractor, who was
associated with J. T. Foster and E. J.
Eriksen in a band of cattb, was in the
city this week looking after the affairs of
the late firm, the partnership having
been dissolved by mutual consent
Howard Carr has returned from tho
Big Bend country. He report* that tho
damage la* undone to the crape by the
hot winds end lack of moisture was com
pleted by the squirrels, thousand* and
thousands of which made their appear- 1
once and cot down tho groin with tbs
thoroughness of a reaper.
- MEAM
OUR REMO
Commences at nuce. IfV Will no' more a
sell \
The Villi
Which m vill occupy u nearly round'ted.
marc, Tfnmaie or anything you ,
make you
COOK STOVES I
We have a special wor
Frit, them, as me hare maiked erery store
rages and lamp
Everything cheap. Don't mis* thin grand
Vining
h«rs r «n:.
Ifcc Uw« ll*r Huilaru rartlan •« (hr
T«wn By f ire— % lamplct* «wrr r
—l.aasea About 09,000,000.
While a large numU-r of the good peo
ple of Yakima were merry-making at the
opera house and “The Yakima," on the
niibt of July 4, a light wan olwerved over
the Umptamini hills in the direction of
Elleneburgh. Although indistinct ut first
it soon gathered color ami slmrtly after
eleven o’clock the undefined feara of the
watchen became a certainty that dire
misfortune had overtaken our hurtling
and pushing sister city of the Kittitas
valley. Word was mood received by tele
graph that the business portion of the
city was in flames. Mayor Reed wired
Mayor Abrams enquiring if. Yakima
could be of any assistance and transmit
ting tit* sincere sym)>aihy of the people
of Yakima at the misfortune which had
overtaken Eilenshur^h.
The fire broke out aland eleven
o'clock p. m. in the grocery store of J. 8.
Anthony, situate on Main street, between
Fourth and Fifth. There had been no
fire in the building during the day and it
is generally believed that it had an incen
diary origin. Tliere was a strong west
wind blowing at the time and the flames
lea|«ed from building to building despite
all efforts of the firemen with their hsml
engine. The water supply was totally
inadequate and so great was the heat
that the little water that was to bo had
scarcely neared the flumes before it went
up in st*u'n. The firemen, seeing it was
useless to long* r attempt to stay the pro
gress of the fire turned their attention to
the saving of goods. Within half nu
hour the greater portion of four blocks
had been consumed. That great lire f rap,
the Johnson House, early fell a prey to
the flantes. There was a ball in progress
in the hall, on the third fl«ior, when the
fire commenced, and shout three hundred
people were present, and it was only by
the good judgment and determination of
some leaders that the lull was cleared
without a stampede and a great lona of
life. Aa it was the building was smoking
before all were out. The Ashler House,
the Davidson building and the Urddis
block were all on lire atom-eand the heat
vaa ao intense that even the splendid
atone building lielonging to Snipes A
Abrams could not withstand it and it too
soon soc-umbed. The direction of the
fire was aputheaat and it lapped up Krei
del’s I X L store, the Oriental Hotel,
Nelson Bennett’s store, the wholesale es
tablishment of the Lloyd Mercantile com
pany, and the lesser buildings along its
conns, as If they were so much tinder.
At this period the wind veered and the
fin took a westward shoot and soon bad
Hhoudy’s new brick and (’reger’a veneer
building in ita warm embrace. From
here its route was south and oast and in
lees than three boors after ita commence-
ment ten blocks bad been swept out of
existence.
The fire started immediately south of
the Nash building, a brick block which
was commenced over s year ago lx it never
completed, and consumed every building
in the business portion of the town ex*
ceptingthe Lynch block, the First Na
tional bank liuildiag and Btumauer’s
store. The Utter was saved owing to the
fortunate circumstance of having shade
trees between it and the fire.
Every saloon in town, with the excep
tion of one, was burned. The saloon
that wax left had never done much of a
business but it picked up trade wonderfully
fast up to ten o’clock in the morning,
when the mayor blasted the proprietor’s
ho|«s by ordering it closed.
The burned district is forty acres in ex
tent and was covered by about two hun
dred buildings. The loss is staled at two
million dollars, of which seven hundred
and fifty thousand dollars is ths estimated
value of the buildings and one mil lion,
two hundred sud fifty thousand dollars of
sto> k. These figures are probably an
over-estimate, but to .what extent It is
difficult to ssy. The insurance mno mum
to three hundred and sixty thousand
dollars.
About two hundred and fifty people
wete rendered Itomeless and many Rmi
their afl. Yakima was the first to re
spond to the call of the sufferers and a
popular subscription ul nearly twelve
hundred dollars was raised, aud a car
load of provisions and blankets sent for
the relief of the distressed.
—Bemoval sale at Vlo'.ug A Bilger’a,
see ad. #
—Ladies’ Bilk mitts, reduced from 60c.
a pair to 2jc—don’t mist this opportunity
-at the Great I-X-L. •
Loer.—On Sunday evening, July 7th,
between North Yakima and the Moxee 1
bridge, a pair of snrffcgl instruments, j
The finder will he suitably rewarded- by I
leaving the hum at Dr. Toft’s Drug
Store. It. i
■ BUSIMESjBj
VAL SAIEI
ii'iglf article if unheard of In* prices mil
them.
rig Block,
We mean tv girt you a chance to buy Hard •
j need of ns at pi ices that will
\ mu He! *
COOK STOVES I
d to say of these goods;
dvva to <1 ridiculously loir figure. Bi> ti
n-are at cost.
aale, but strike while the iron is hot.
<Sb IBilger.
IrrlfallM, laklaaw Mfi.fl—S.
I KiMToa Hknalo Yakima lies in a re
| giun where rain cannot be depended upon
to produce vegetation. Only through
effectual and thorough irrigation can the
latent properties of Yakima’s soil be
brought forth to produce s luxuriant veg
etation. It is ao situated that sa abun
dant and never (ailing supply of water
could he iiuole to follow through every
street. Surrounded ao it is by large
rivers, few places have its advantages for
irrigation.
Its soil only needs water and then one
would he surprised at w hat can be grown.
The sio|« of the land is good ao that
water can flow quite easily. In a dry
country laud without water is useless and
worth nothing. The bringing of water
upon such land gives it at once a market
value and makes it available to produce
herbage.
Yakima is in n dry region; without
water it will die. Every man wlio has
ptot*rty or is interested in property iiere
and desires to see it increase in value
should take an active interest in the sub
ject of irrigation. We need to have more
ditches and the water must be taken
from the larger streams, as in case of a
very dry season the smaller streams are
very liable to fail.
We have enough land here which, if
properly irrigated and cultivated, would
produce oil that is needed for home con
sumption ami much for shipment and
would prevent all fears of shortage.
With plenty of water we can produce ao
shumlam e of good and cheap food instead
oi having to depend u|K)n others at a dis
tance to produce it for us.
Do we want this towo to grow ? Do we
want to it become a large and pros
perous city in a few years f Then let us
increase the number of our ditches and
bring all the water |iossible on the land.
1 have s|»ent thirty > ears in an irrigated
counts?; have surveyed and taken con
tracts for making many ditches and thor
oughly understand the subject of irriga
tion, and therefore know what a country
with such soil and opportunities for irriga
ting as tills has can become. See what
parts of Colorado,through .irrigation have
Ueo made. Look at halt Lake valley.
At first nothing but a sage brush desert,
it now produces nearly all the heart could
desire. The Bear river canal in Utah,
soon to be built, will, at the least esti
mate, place a value oo land of twenty
millions, and we have Just as good oppor
tunities for making large canals here. If
we cannot at present make them of the
uiie we should like we can make them
kmsller and enlarge them as we have the
mesas. Get canals, even if small, and
you will And that it will not be much
trouble to enlarge them as needed. This
is a new country, and very few of tne
people understand the subject of irriga
tion. There is need of some man who
umleraUnds the subject to oversee the)
making of canals as very many costly
mistakes are made by the unskilled.
Through properly constructed canals sll
the VVenas country and all the district
above Moxee could he reclaimed. A canal
could be made to Irrigate the Wide Hol
low district. I have spent considerable
time in thoroughly examining this coun
try and as 1 have gone around have kept
my eyes open to see where canals could
l« made and bow the roost country could
be watered at the least expense.
The late fires at Seattle and Ellens*
burgh warn m to think of water for use
in case of fire. We have one of the finest
opportunities for water-works of any
place I have ever seen. Let ns be reedy
to drown 4 any five that may occur with a
flood of water.
I have been asked by prominent men
of this city bow water is controlled and
trouble saved to the mass of people
needing ti>e twine, and will say in reply:
We have in Utah a statute to govern irri
gation districts 1 would recommend the
Mitue here, if this territory baa no statute
to govern such. Organise into irrigation
districts, and elect a number of trustees
and other necessary officer*. They have
the power to appoint the water-master, to
controlled the flow, and to see that all get
their proper share. That eaves trouble
and strife. John Bonn.
Situ, om D».ca.—' Tne only newspaper
thill suffered seriously by the Ellensburgh
fire was the Lormlitfr and its plant ami
building was completely destroyed. Edi
tor 8* Imebley, although the oldest editor in
the Northwest, immediately pulled him
j self togetheri,contracted for a* new office
building and a plant to replace the one
i burned. The Lomhzrr appeared this week
| aa usual, although it wasn’t much larger
| than a couple of cigarette wrappers pasted
together.
i Dtan.—Yakima City, July 7th. Mrs.
1 J. C. Ferrell, aged 57.years Mrs. Ferrell i
, was the mother of Mrs. Mose Adams and'
j her death was doe Ur paralysis,
j Boas —North Yakima, Friday, July 6,
| to the wife of Dan ftimyoos, a eon.
*■ ;
TEE CHEAT I-X-l CO.
■\ . .
m
Want the Earth!
Bit pin till to liiml le ito nlirs too!
% "" •
Opposition we invitel Competition we defy!
Grand. Knock Out
For ITezazt Ten. Days I
Omr at an room balm* to orercrowdcd with good*, we quote special Cath Prices:
100 lozn Ladies’ Silt lift rediced to 25c. a pair.
100 doni Ladies CM Hon. wtk 40c.. rediced ti 25c. a |tir.
100 dnei Ladies’ Baltouai Uidenrests 25c. tack.
Remnants! Remnants!
THKOWN A WAT!
Don’t Miss This Opportunity!
Call E rly Before They Are All Bold!
REMNANT EMBROIDERIES, REMNANT LACES,
REMNANT SATEENS, REMNANT. UINUHAMS,
REMNANT BLEACHED AND UNBLEACHED MUSLINS AND OTHER (MODS.
Owing In overstock in Lutin' Dnalere, we will commence to •laughter pricer
O-rarLCi Gut in Prices!
la oar Shoe Department, ear intentloo Is to knock prices so low as to make
ALL OCR PRETENDING COMPETITORS HOWLI
Our Men’s and Boys’ Clothing Department
ITiO bt KnoeM SiUy! CaU mt met eng b* tonnnetd.
HENS’ SUITS REDUCED FROM $lO TO W I BOYS' SUITS FROM |l« TO RH
” PANTS ” ” 7.60 "6.001 PANTS " #.00” 4.00
Groceries. Groceries.
• to
Priced Lower Than Evert
E Lar * ert Btock > the Latest Style*, and Price* a Low that II aokn
Eiwrbody ■»><• v»ry RMpyctfally,
Great I-X-L Co.,
HYMAN HARRIS, Prop.
N. B.—Look for Sign on the Store Building.