Newspaper Page Text
TM liMt HBBALD. UP I COI, PnprWon. UKU ITUI THCIMIt. M.OO PKR ANNUM. IN ADVANCE. IWtW i*» tm E.M. Bans. Editor and linilg»m Manager. A PLEA POK TUB CAPITAL. Spokane Fklb Eerier, July U: The Msekm U is receipt el an eternally-printed well-written pamphlet untitled :“Th« Cap ital of Washington—Besson! for Ita Lo cation at Yakima." Tha pamphlet la writtan is a a pint of taimeaa and makea s strong showing in faror of the claim it ■ipnaaea. It rentalaa a map displaying Yakima's central location nod abowing aha the remarkable topographical fact that all of tha paaaea throoab tha monnt •lna, by which Eastern and Western Washington an connected, converge at thApoint, thoe making the place of ne ceeeity a railroad center if Iheae paeeca are erer need tor that clasa of thoroughfares, ■ and they indoobtcdly will ha. It U per haps not gsnenlly known that n line drown by a ecale rule from the Idaho llaa on the eaat to tha Pacific no the wet than North Yakljaa to be the elect cen ter to a mile. lootbcrworda.lt is thus shown that from Yakima to the Idaho Hot the distance la lost 164 miles and that born Yakima to tha ocean the dis tance is precisely the earn.. But after all, tha matter of a few miles la bat a tri tint matter and Yakima mast bast its claim for capital honors on more substan tial groooda than this. The fact that it cccsplaa a commanding point with rafer ance to the (not mountain fatewaya, —f v U thus n rryihk from all points, in a much atrongre ground than alertness of dlalanca between east and want. In this particular Yakima hat a decided ad- The pamphlet Just issued by tb« Yak ima people U made ap largely of extract* from the pres* of the territory. It is a •oiiceable feature of three extract* that they fairly lepreaeot the prw of the ter ritory, and that from the Arqut of Port Toemaend and the Ltdftr of Tacoma on the weal aide, the Vancouver papers on the Booth, the Spangle Record and other papers oa the east and the Colville Mimer oa the north, the anaalaacoa voice la for Yakima. Three extracts present the views of their various sections and make a truly strong showing for the central city of the plains, w here rolls the Yakima, and where the Yakima A Vancouver or Southern Pacific will cram the Northern Pacific on ita way to Spokane Falls, and wham the Colon Pacific extension from Umatilla to Tacoma will intersect the latter, and where otberjroepectlve lines wUI if they ever choose to avail themselves of the Matches peas, the Cow lit* pom, the Stampede and the Spoqoal mie. This is a subject worthy of con sideration at this time, especially when presented la courteous end genteel phras eology, end in succinct and logical argu ment as in this neat pamphlet. * ssssssassssssss BUILD W4Bt.LV AND LIBERALLY. Tba tnetnbt w of the constitutional con vention are showing considerable fogy ism in their discussions of restrictions on municipal and county indebtedness. There is some talk of granting special privifogn to Walla Walla and Haattie. bwt tyat la ill-advised. The aame emer gw'tcies may arise at any time and any place. Tba people art certainly the best judges of an indebtedness which should be intoned, and an indebtedness is es pecially necessary in n new and progress iva country. The present population should not hear all of the burdens of Im provements la which future generations will he largely the galnera. The effort to vetfvkt b mainly due to our contiguity to Oregon and the fact that a number of the members of the convehUoa ere farmer Oregonians ami still retain family ties and business relations throughout that state. Oregon, however, should not di rect aar should we be gwided by her in the building of our constitution, for a state that has bullded as poorly aa she has Is not« suitable one to pattern after. Her laws art fossilised, the pay oi her jodgea ie so aasall that none but young attorneys, or.old and retired ones can afford to accept the office, and as a cooes queues her law reports are less quoted as authority than these of moat any other elate. The O. B. A N. company and Portland will 6f course endeavor by all means in their power to have the indebt edness of onr cities and counties restricted ie order to prevent the budding of rail roads into the territory which they have looked upon as their Own and which they have mile bed without restraint. W# have grown too grant, however, to weight state or section at the dictation of town or railroad corporation and the delegates of the convention should rise superior to such influences. The people are looking for n liberal and progressive constitution aadwll their representatives do not provide It for them the makeshift will not be accepted at the polls. Tne committee on the legislative de partment of the state government has decided that the legislature shall consist of a senate aad a house of representatives; that the house should number not leas then e'mty-three nor mere then ninety nine members and that the senate should have not less than one-third nor more than one-half the number of members of the upper >oeae. For the first three y# irs the senate shall number thirty-six members aad the house thirty-two. and thereafter the legislature shall fix the ■umber within the limits stipulated. Qeeliflfario— for a representative of either boose are that be must have been a cltisen of the United States for ten yeeva, end that lie shall have been a resi dent of the state for three years. Fresno, California, suffered from a HO MWO fire on the 12th lost. The ag gregate Insurnaee was about IIOJAK). ' TOWS TALK. Tb« inanrwnre companies are getting rattled over I bur frequent and heavy lopes of lath. Representatives are dying in all direction* fur the purpose of taking a birds eye view of their risks and in many casss are cancelling policies. One com pany—the Lancaster, «s believe—U eo badly frightened that it is mm-eiling everything between the Cascades and the Rockies. Even each good risks as those taken on the Yakima National bank building and on Allen A Chapman’s stock have been cancelled. Of course, other companies were ready and glad to accept these. One of these fine days the Uncaster and others of like Uk will' probably be sneaking bark, with the meekness of a yellow dog that has been through a disastrous battle, and plead ingly ask for another bite at insurance premiums—and they’ll get them. Oh. yes. "II we ooold sweep intemperance not of the country there would os hardly anooith poverty left to lire healthy exer cise to the charitable Impolas." Bo says Eev. Phillips Brooks. Ytt it is a scrip tural promise uttered before the invention of the modern pin-mill, "The poor yoo always have with you.” The milleoiom .lore not depend upon any one of a doses sentimental reforms. Poverty and plenty of the individual depend upon the un equal industry, thrift and health of men. The Tacoma Ofata Intimates that poker is one of the relaxation, in which thecon stltotional delegate, are prone to indulge when off doty, but the Olotr's informant moat bn off hia bans. Oor represents tires, although dressed in the garb of sober wisdom, probably cannot tell there latire raises of n bobtailed and s royal Bush. Can anyone imagine Delegate Eahelman, with a big stack of rads and bines and n very email pair before him. endeavorina to ran a bluff attains! the fat hands of Delegates Prosser and Dunbar? Why certainly not. The OUht has arl dently been misinformed. The Hiaato ia not only the official paper of the county hot of the city. It expects to occupy a similar position with relation to tha slate when the capital ia moved to Yakima. Dklxoatk Pnoaaxa has submitted a proposition giving the women the right to vote at school elections and to be eligible for school office*. He also advocate* the holding of school lands by the state in perpetuity. UMllailaaal CMvtaUaa Mate*. The committee has agreed to recom mend that state officers shall be as fol lows : Governor, term four years, maxi mum salary 16000; lieutenant-governor, same term, (S 0»; secretary of state, two years, 130J0; state auditor, two years, |2fioo; state treasurer, |3 0J; superin tendent of public instruction, $260.; at- torney-general, fSS~O. It was also de cided to recommend u land commission and three railroad coipmiMiooers. The Jndicisl committee will advocate the division of the state into twelve Judi cial districts with s superior Judge for each. Delegate Mine has submitted to the convention a proposition on water ridits do taring every natural stream, not here tofore appropriated, pablir property; right to divert unappropriated water for beneficial purpoeea be alwaya panted. priority of appropriation ahalJ be the bet ter rifht; if supply is not sufficient for diverting water, preference shall be *iren those desiring said water for domestic purpoeea. and those using the asms for agricultural purposes shall have prefrr ence over those using for manufacturing purpoaea; all person* shall have right-of way across public, private and corporate lands for construction of ditches, canals and flumes for purpose of conveying water for domestic purposes, for the Irri gation 0/ agricultural lands, snd manu facturing and mining purposes, and for drainage, upon payment of Just comped eation. Delegate Prosser is being called down by his constituents on his irrigation aad water rights proposition. Dosens of letters have been sent to him counseling the abandonment of his project aa it would upset all of the eetaldished unc ages of this coast and work great injury to farm log interests. Delegate Turner ha* Introduced a lien clause and Delegate Griffita an eight boor labor clause. Ruth are evidently sprung far political purpoaea. as neither properly belong in the constitution but me sub ject matter for legislative action. enrHamral A«vn»<ngc»*wrCtalms. The Whatcom dally Bulletin says: North Yakima is doing everything pos sible to secure the establishment of the state capital there. The Bulletin la wrong. The people of Yakima are doing very little. X*>ey be lieve, aa do ell other# who are posted, that this is the natural site for the capital on account of geographical location, cli mate, topography and sopnery, healthful ness, aad the attractive manner in which the city is laid out aad built np. The ciUiens are doing little toward push ing their claims further than in endeavor ing to inform the people of the advan tage* Yakima offers for the location of the capital. Ai Mil tart fntfffc Itnyapa Here is a paragraph of especial interest to those who sukys rlbe for a local paper with the intention of never paying for it: “A newspaper in Ohio recently brought suit against forty-throe men who would not poy their aube.-ript'Oßc. and obtained judgment in each case lor the amount of each clgim. Of these, made affidavit that tney owned no more than the law allowed, thus preventing an at tachment; then under decision of the supreme coort, they were arrested lor petty larceny and bound over in the sum. of ISJO cech. All )>ot six went to jail The new postal law makes It larceny to iake a newspaper and retosa to pay lor it # YAKIMA* PlOftßßKa* »'hs U» First Settlers Were Tlmu Pennies Central Washington. In the earlv days of the sixties, and later. Deacon Kllsha Tanner, one of na ture’s noblemen, mads wa.on excursions, driving also bands of rattle, out into the prolific grass fields of Camas prairie, and made expeditious over into the Ahtanum. Noah Chapman was also ocie of those soon to enter this charming country, aiyl George Gilmer, a Virginian, who had been much connected, with government work as teamster at The Dalles, made his home on s pine fist, where is now s post office bearing his name. Tiiere was but little rattle-ranging in the Klickitat or Yakima nntil alter the Indiana were gath ered upon the Yakima agency, when Father Wilbur was appointed agent Soon thereafter large bands of cattle be gan to run and multi|>ly. Benjamin Snipes, of The Dalles, and 11. H. Allen, now of North Yakima, were among the cattle kings of these endless bunch grass hills. One of the first to look upon these fields with an eye to permanent occupancy waa FUdeo U. Thorp, a Missourian, who came to Oregon in 1844, and was adven turous even beyond the average of his countrymen, who were daring as' Gotha. Like Sol. Enrkk, at Cel.lo, be petrified the Hudson Bay people by safely shoot ing the Cascades in a canoe. In 1858 be waa at the site of Goldeodale, and In 1861 made a home in the un inhabited Moxee valley, life here was eventful by renaon of constant strug gles single handed with untamed nature, and on account of occasional threats from the Indian’s of whom old Smohsllaah. the arch-prophet, waa chief. But with thst peculiarly firm fibre, that makea up the spinal volnm of the front iersman, he overawed the Indians, and outweatliercd the storms. His son, Leonard P. Thorp, who bore fully as bold a part, Uvea in opulence three miles from North Yakima. In 1856 George W.' Goodwin, of Illinois, located in company with bis parents, the claim which now lies between the two Yakimas, being the first settlement in the vicinity. His father's house was the first In old Yak ima. and the grave of Lis mother, who died in the Do. ember following settle ment, was the first in the cemetery of the city. Mr. Goodwin, who is a live man, may as truly as any one !» named the founded of Yakima.— Oregonian. A RiadMMc Plfcr at W«rk. Venr handsome pamphlet*, containing a statement of reason* why Yakima should be the capital of the new slate, have been laid on the desk* of members. —Olympia ditpateh to the Seattle Poet-1 u- Ulhgeuftr. _ A BU ter ifer Capital. Yakima came to the front to-day. A nice pamphlet, relative to the beauties of North Yakima for the capital, was laid on every member's desk. It gave the reasons fur ita 10-mlion at Yakima, and had a good map and first-rate picture, wi h excellent capital-moving literature inside the cover*.— Oregonian. gCaN far tafclmn. Tacoma Ledger: To-day every member of the convention received a handsomely printed little pamphlet, with a beautiful frontis-piece showing a landscape one mile from Yakima, and containing a map of the territory, with Yakima standing conspicuously in the center with a halo around it. The ptfoiphlet was entitled “Reasons Why Yakima Should Bo 1)10 Capital of the State of Washington.’* It was made up chiefly of quotations from newspapers, wbi. b read iu keeping with the title of the book. While the mem bers of the convention turned over the leaves of this pretty little do-ument. Col onel Rowlett, of Yakima, aat out in the lobby to the southeast and smiled, and Colonel Muncy, of Pasco, aat out in the lobby to the northeast and frowned. Takim aad the Capital Seattle moaning Journal. July ISth: “We observe that our energetic sister city of Yakima is In the race tor the capital io earnest, and intends to stay in until the finish. Yakima thinks, aa she has a perfect right to, that there la no city In the new state so well adapted for the loca tion of the capital as herself, and she does not heaitate to make an earnest endeavor to impress that belief upon every person •be la able to roach, Bhe.haa published a neaf little pamphlet in which she acts forth her claim*, and really makes a very •trong showing. It seems to be a gener ally accepted fact, though tor what reason we do not know, that the capital la sure to go east of the mountains. If this , should he the rase, the contest for its ! possession would naturally lie between | Yakima and Ellensburgb, as the location j of Bpokane Falls so far toward the east I would in all prohabil'ty take that Hty out lof the race. If such should be the case < therd would bo conshlerable difficulty in j making a chok-e. - Em h one of the towns [ ! could offer very strong Inducements andl | each is near enough to the geographical! ! center of the state to present the same ] argument on that ground. We have no doubt that neither city would permit the! other to outbid it in its offers to the s.ale in the way of making inducements for the location of the center «f government, j Eilsnsbur.'h may at present have an ad vantage thronvh the sympathy which her recent great fire lias excited, but Yakima has done something to counteract it by presenting clearly the advantages to be derived from selecting her. It is rather a case of how happy wo could be with either if other dear charmer were away, but so far aa this city is concerned, and if we cannot have the capital ourselves, Beattie will he satUflcff with the choice of either city. Bhe wishes them both well and she is sure the capital located at either place would not be Illy bestowed.” Music. Mrs. Boyle will continue her instruc tion to piano pupils from this data on. It KterUMd Loiter List. Th# folios In* letter* remain unclaimed in the poatoffiee at North Yakima. Wash ington, June iB, 1489. In calling for the tame please say 1 advertised hr}son. J B Brooker, P D Andery Brown, David Buckner, Noah J Clark, W C Council, John Freeman, Nets Goods in, Win Goodrich, Timothy Green, Tomm’e Hord, Dr G L Hokart, Wm G Keo.lv, W P Heim, Robert Lvucli, Thomas Llece, C W Mi-Clellen. Dick M McClain, Eva F Mclntyre, John FCf) McCutcheon, Sam Me.vay, Charles M. David, Lulu M«Coy, A L I owera, Tnumas R-.llf, Mrs C 4haw, F N T.taany, E v\ eber, John Peter Work, John Ward, R um Pelehrxiiu, C G. W. Cabkv, P. M. —Tinware, lamps, and birdcage* at coat at Viuing A liter’s. Electric Saltiers* This remedy la becoming ao well known and ao popular aa to mel no special men tion. All w tio have us. d Electric Bitter* sing the same song of praise: A purer medicine does not exist, and it is guaran teed hi do all that ia claimed. Eie trie Bitters will cure all diseases of the liver and kklneya; will remove pimples, boils, ■alt rhenm and other affect ions cause.l by impure blood; will drive malaria from the system and prevent as w ell as cure all ma larial fevers. For i-ure of headache, con stipation and indigestion, try Electric Bitters. Entire satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Price 50 cent# and |l per bottle nt Bushnell's drug store. —Removal sale at Vicing A Bilger’s. Hardware cheap. A Ac rap Paper Mated Her I.Ur. It ni just un ordinary a mp of w rap ping paper, bat it wived her liie. She was in the last stages of consumption, told by her physicians she ass incurable and could only live a short time; she weighed less than 70 pounds. On a piece wrapping paper she read of I*. King’s New Discov ery and got a sample bottle; it helped her, she bought a large bottle, it helj«d her more, bought another and grew better fast, continued to use and is now strong, healthy, rosy and plump, weighing 14j pounds. For fuller particulars send stamp to W. H. Cola, druggist, Fort Smith. Trial hotlleaof this wonderful Discovery free at Bushnell's drugstore. —Why will you *o shout with that list lesa nir and pule face? Have you no llle, no ambition? You seem to care nothing for what transpires around you. The beauties of natnre do not intenstyou, and you feel that life is a burden. If you would have the vigor and elasticity of youth return, enjoy a good hearty meal, and feel like an altogether different per son, then take Dr. Henlev's Dandelion Tonic. It certainly produces remarkable results. Soid by Allen A Chapman’s. MASON OPERA MSB. Tuesday, July 23. tint Ifpnnwr «f Ik lingual F.nrili, PRETTY HATTIE VICKERS, Am luted hv an Intelligent Tom pa nr of (.’ommediana. prvteni lug tteComedv aue rrm tuat bu made all A merits laugh Jacquine, —on— Paste and Diamonas. Hfttmn Ml* at 'aneck'a Pharmacy (tantnor to r.*>. B«atiD*n.) .OMINAHfi; *•. 06. An ordinance to amend section one (1) of UMlnamf No. entitled, Au«irdln auc« to amend Section * ol Ordinance No. 7. entitled, An Ordinance P» prevent aiimal* from running at larg* and to provide the penalty The City of North Yakima doe* ordatn aa follow •: Memos I. That Motion one (I) of ordinance No. A entitled. An ordinance to amend Section aof Ordinance No. 7, autliled. An ordinance to prerent animal* from running at lame and to proving toe penalty there or, be and the time la hereby amend<m to res taa foil >wt: Sa« non i. The City Mam.ai ahali be emitted to pa>- for fala Mid aerrlrce, which ahail be taxed aa coat*, for Impounding each animal .oreutaand forea.-h day ImponnutiiK toe Mine: for posting notice* and aollinf, .9 per cent on a nount of ra.e. sxcrios I. Tina ordinance aba.l take effect from and alter It* publication. Paaaed the Conn- II July i.., nwp. Approved: O. A. PBCHTRR. Clerk. . - null K. Ka«n. Mayor •RMSIJICB N*. 07. AX ORDINANCE TO AMENDOF.CTION I OP Ordinance No. w , entitled. An Ordinance to amend Section it of Ordinance No. Ki.entit.ed. An Ordinance fetahllahlng Are limit* and j.r» vidlag a penalty for tbe vloatlon there, .f. apgrove.i December *7, IMS, approved April 4. Tbe City of North Yakima doc* ordain a* i follow* Samoa 1. That Meetion 10l Ordinance N*. »1. approved April 4. I* *, be and the Mine I* hereby amended to read aa fo.l<>w*: samos I. No wooden bui.dimc or part of a bn.l Inc within Mid Arc llm.ta aha.l be talked enlarged or removed to any other place within raid limit*, nor ahail any w.xtdcn bnlldlng be ivmoved i Into tbe life limit*, nor nball any ne.ton | keep any lumber or wood yard or make ! any ata k of hay, at raw or other cun I buatlble material within the Are limits or | within one hundred feet thereof, i samos 'l. Thla ordinance -ball take effect j from and after It* publication. 1 Paaaed the council July l.|s f, I Approved: U A. PECHTER, Clerk. ♦ pukd B. RtkO. Ma or. I Him «r whiph w rimoiMir 'V r OTICK IS HEKEHY O.VBN THAT THE I Arm comnoiwd of J. J. Carpen er. J. fl. | carpen trand W. 6. Atherton, heretofore doing bualneM nnder tbe Arm name of Carpenter Hroa. I dt Atherton, at North .Va.lma, Washington, haa ! thla uay been dissolved by mutual eoment | Meaara. J. J. Carpenter and J. 11. Carpenter, under tbe Am name ot Carpenter broker*. will ear. y on the bu*.ne-a of t« e late Arm. aaaumo all liab.lltlea and collect all account*. Dated thla «*th day of Jmy. .MW. J. H. CARPENTER. jyis.t w. V athVrto* 1 . MICE T> CTIfEUWM. XTOTICK 18 RRKKHY OIVIM TO THK r> Mockb(ddera <>f the Na'rhee and row\rhee Citrh Company. That a martins of tbo Mid Htnckbolden Mill be l.cld at thro nrcol Whit* a , * Parker. Worth Yak In a Wa-h.njtt.n. on i*at«r day. tne 2.at day ol acp.emher. *a •. a» thr hoar ot * oVlock p. f< r the parpo e of-votlwr on the qaeatton aa lo whether the« apna) Moek o( the Miecomi any abaU be Imrvaaad from t*MO tnJMeMk /'i f S’*Sa ßT. I’raaldent 1 _ r m»«.. Cano. Oamo. necretary. jyMM I To kreaiejapilal M NOTICE Is brrsby riven that a meetlnc of tbs Stockholders of tbs Kone«ork Ditch (,'< m psnv will b« bob! Saturday, laljr 2 th, JR*9. at . o'clock p. in., il tl.t sri.oclhouae la Parker Bottom, for the vurpoM of lucreaainß tbs capi tal at 4-1 of mI<I Company to |u.uOs. A tall rep rosantsiloa of Mock U dcdrvd W. E. THORNTON. JOB. BARTHO^ET. DILINQUIfIT TAX SALE. notice ot Sole of Heal Property for De linqnent Taxes forth You lift. Sbtice la hereby given that on Monday, the 6th day of August. 188}, at the East door of the Court House in North Yakima, Yakima County Washington Ter., I*l ween the hours of 10 o'clock in the forenoon and 3o'ch> k in the afternoon of said day, and from day to day there after until all lands are disposed of ujK»n which taxes ‘are due, bv virtue of the authority vested in me by law aa Sheriff and Ex-oSki'i Tax collector of Delinquent Taxes of Yakima County, and by virtue of the warrant of Ute Auditor of said County Commanding me to collect the taxes delinquent and charged in the Tripli ate Assessment Roll of aaidCounty for the year 1443, I will sell at Public Auction all the follow ing real estate sit uated in Yakima County upon which Use* have been levied and not paid for the year 1881, or a sufficient portion thereof to sati*fv all taxes, penalties, in-! terest, and costa due to Ute said County j of Yakima from the owners thereof for said year. The names of the persons to whom the' land is assessed is placed in this notice immediately before the description of the lauds assessed to such persons in each paragraph respectively {mediately fol lowed by the amounts due. D. E. LESH, Sheriff and Ex-Officio Tax Collector of Yakima County, Washington Ter. Dated this 11th day of July, 1849. Anderson Bros—Ntulh Yakima,Mu son's add,lots 1.) ami 10, blk 150,1 1.53, Armstrong. J M-MVlj; of NWAtf SE l i,sec3l,twpl3. R 1.1,10 acre* 4.20 1 Reel*, C F—North Yakima, Hu- j son's add, lot 4, blk 131 1. Jo ” 0, ” 131 . 1.00 ” 13, ” 100 I. 0 ”14, ” 160 1.0 ”1. ’” lul 1.1 ”13, ’’ 10l 1.00 ”14, ” 161 ....... I. 0 ”15. ’’ 1.1 l.Ou ”16. ” U« 1.00 ”ld, ” IJ9 l.li ” I, ” 129 l.Lc ” 2, ” 120 1.00 ” 6. ” 120 1.0. ” 0. ” Itf 1.00 Burke, P S—Lot 1. blk 3., iu North Yakima, and sty aev« and ne v 4 se l -!, secl7, tp 13, r 10, Ufa a. res 7.8-> Bo\d, J N—Lot* 1, 2 and 3, wt* of sec 17. Ip 7, r3l am! lots l&A.secSl. tpß, rSI i37.7u acres I'.BB Bennett,Frankieß—North tukinia Lot o, blk 2 a 2.70 Brokaw, Alex. —North Yakima Lot 1., blk o0 6.75 Carl} le, T. J—E 1 * sec 31, tp 7, rng 3 , 3.0 acres 12.00 Clark, J U—All of that ports® of land **ast of the N 1* K K right of-way, of sets, nt,l '4 of 8 * L 4 and se*-4 of nwI*, 1 *, sec 3, tp 13, r 19, OH* acres 11.3 Chillovich A Kado\ ich—Yakima City, Goodw ill's add, lot 0 blk 16, lot 4 blk 10. and lot 9 blk 24 in Hchanno's add .. .58 1 Davis, John— Yakima City, lumb er's add, lota 4 and o and t 8 int. in lot 3 hik 24 .49 Ellmswmth, Win—w, 1 # nw sec 25 twp 7, r 29, 80 acres; ne*tf sec 20 tw p7,r-9, 100 acres 6.04 Elliot, Thomas H—North Yakima, Lot 10, hlk 10 5.70 ”10. ” 10 6.70 Fairfuowl. Jaa G—North Yakima, Local, Ufett 6.7*1! Uritfilli, T C—North Ytkinia, Lot 1, blk 210 2.371 ” 2, ” 21J 1.4J ” 3, ° 210 1.4 ” .7, ” 2l« 1.4.i ” 8. ” 21j 1.4J ” 9, ” ild 140 ”10, ” 21J 1.4. " 4, ” 211 . ..... 1.40 ” 6. ” 211 14 ”1). ”211 1.41 j Orctnburry, H W—North Yakima liot 13. Mk 272 I 34 1 ” 14, ” 272 181 “ 15, “ 272 1.3« ” 10. " 272 2.87 I Hutton. H S—North Yakitmi—Hu | son's add., I<yt 3, t.lk 131 1.40 " b. ” 131 1.4 i ; Holman, Emma R—North Yakiuta 1 1 “2, ” 7 fi.7H i “«, “ 7 6.78 j “ “ 7 5.78 ” 9. “ 7 6.78 ; Hodge*, H M and CC— lota 1 and 2. | n« 28, tp 7. r 31, 33 7..-13 1 a« reu 1.37 Hngohorin, J o—Nw x i aac 3-, Ip j 8, r 27, IUO arr«a 6.16 lov<mrity, W D—North Yakima— Lot 0, hlk 51 5.70 ”17, ”62 7.14 ”18. ”62 5.76 “22, “62 5.76 ” 23, ” 62 6.7(1 ”24, "62 5.76 “ 3. ” {,3 1.4.1 ” 4. ”18 1.40 ; ”31, *' 73 . .V. 1.40 ”82, “«3 2.38 “6, ”70 6.76 ”6, “ 7 • 5.11 l ”10, ”71 6.76 “9, ”72 2.34 “ 10. ”72 1.43 ”11, "72 1.40 ” 12, ”72 1.40 " 18, ”72 1.4 d ”14. ”72 1.10 ”I*. “ 72 1.40; “16, ”72 1.4 1 ”6, ” 32 6.76! I ”7. ” 32 6.761 . “• 8. ”82 5.7., i ” 9. ” 2 1 . 5.76 I ”9, ”44 . 2.34 “24. ” c 3 1.40 “2. “72 14 “ 2, “ 231 1.4 i “ 8, “ 1.3J 1.401 “1». “28> 1.40 “IS. “ 23- 1.40 “ 14, “ IBJ 1.4 “8. “1.33 2.33 “1, “2-3 238 “2. “2 8 1.40; | “4,. ,4 H'.4 . 1.40 1 . “0. “264 2.33 i “U, “284 1.40 l I “7, “24 1.4 j I “16, V 218. 1.4. “10. “248 2.38 j Jackaon, John, fatal* of— Nw ‘i, •*>■34. t|> IS. r 18 15.65 Jeffrey. CJ—s'» of aeS of MS and j o(aw*i of naif, a*.- 18, ip 13, j i rl9 «*, 4. acre* 27.50, Kinney, Jame* F—fata 6, 6, 7 and 8, a*. - 1.1, tp 8, r 24. 100 acres 28.7J Kingsbury. J T—North Yakima— Lot 4, blk 11 ~ . 24.86 Runs, Andrew—North Yakima— Lot 81, blk 11. $14.59 King. Win J, Tills tai —H a»CtB, tp 14 r 17. UR) acrea 15.49 Lewis, J R-Hw* o( mr*<, ate 18, tp 13, r 19, 40 acre*... • 27.57 VVt* of nw)s of aec 18, fp IS r t9, 2. aorta. 13.08 BSi of a>» of e>§ of nwr)£ of aec Irt. tp 13. r lU, 5 aorta. 3.70 VV of aw ‘ 4 of a«Sf, aec 7, tp 13, r 19, 20 acrea 12.30 N,S» of w‘j of n*H of awS|, act* 7, tp 13, r 19,1 j a»res 7.21 Wjj of wH of self of nwis, aac 18, tp 13, r 10, 1j acrea 7.21 B>tf of eV* of aw V$ of aec 7, tp 13. r 10, 10 acre* 7.21 K. 4 of wof of swjtf, aac 7, tp IS, r 10, Ij acrea 7.21 N l » of et* of swt{ of aw 4s, aec7,tp 13. r 10, except 2>« acres off north aide, (2U acrea,) 7.6 acrea 6.40 North Yakima—Lot o, blk 86. 1.40 “ 8, “ 86 1.4j “ 7, “ 86.... 1.40 “ 8, “ 86 2.38 “ 13, “ 106 1.40 “ 14, “106 1.40 “ 15, “ 106 1.4.* “ 16, “ 106 2.38 Lihky, Arch—awl* of awjs, aec 12, tp 12, i 17. 4o acrea 10.22 Lillie, Josephine—E># of neVi ani eSi <>f spt 4 , sat' 8, tp, 12, r 10, ItiO a.-tea . Set* of aec 3.’, tp, 13, r 28, 40 b>iM 1 and 2 in blk 1 in Yakima City—(taodw in’a add. commen cing 216 ft. eaat and i 96 feet nof nw cur of 1» \V Good win’a pre emption claim an add. to Yak ima City, l»ein>r na corner of of aec 6. tp 12, r 19; tbem-e W 26ft i theme a liM ft; thence e-0 ft; thence n 196 ft. to begin ning 11.66 Lo ke. Joa A—of aeW, aec 30 tp 13, r 19, 4J acrea 27.57 Merw in, M E—North Yakima—Lot US blk 30 2.1.08 McCormick. of nwV 4 »nd no of aei- 8, twp 12, r 19, HJ acrea. 6.62 McKinsie, —Yakima City—Lot 8, hlk 1, in C C Goodwin's add ... 40 Mayer, Wm— North Yakima—Lot 4, hlk 34 12.30 O'Neil. Win—Shj ofewSi andaerj* of aec 2, tp 10, r 16, 120 acrea 15.83 Patteraon. If W—NS of aw li. aec 3.1, tp 7, r -I, 80 av rea, and lota 23 and 24. hlk 43 in Pmaaer 34.53 IVtera, John R—North Yakima— lx>t 7. blk M 1.40 “ 12, w l» 1.4u Keilfeld, II F-North Yakima— IxH 14. hlk 91 iut. in I.A 13. blk 13 o, hlk 4, in G W Goodwin’s add to Yakima City 7.38 Reid, AE— North Yakima—Lot 13, hlk 13 4.40 Lot 14, hlk 13 4.40 “ 10, “13 4.4« “ 16’ “ 13 5.76 Roliertaon, J. C.— Yakima City, lauiher’a udtl. lot 1, blk 24 .40 2, ” 24 .4 ” ” “3. ” 24 40 Reed, Mar) - F—North Yakima, I/)t 2. blk lOT. 1.4j Scott. Mary E—North Yakima, Lot 10, hlk 91 I.4'J Shelton, I. P W—Town of Prosser, b.t 9. hlk 45 .65 Sniidi, Ira—nw aec 3», tp 7, t SJ, 100 acre* 6.62 .Stanton (eatate;—oSr 6c se*tf nw mi- 25, tp 7, r3 , 120 acres 6.C4 Seidinan. It B—ne'4 ho 4 wc 2, tp 12, r IS. 4 acres , 7.10 ■ Btout J Kennedy—North Yakima, I liOt I, Htk 210 2.37 ” 2. " 'll j 1.4. | ”3. ” 21 j 1.40 I ”7, ”21 • 1.4j ” 8, ” 210 1.40 1 ”9, ” 210 1.40 ! ”10, ” 21J * 1.4j ” 4. ” ill 1.40 ” », ’* 211 1.40 ”1-*, ” ill 1.40 Switzer. J E—Yakima City, Laub* er’s add, lot 4. Idk 11 46 iShrviT, KtlicMra—North Yakima, Lot 3, blk 47 7.14 Taylor. .1 Yakima City, Schan no’s add, lot 12, blk 3 > 8.30 Thompson, Samuel L—YakimaCity banker's add. blka 3 and 4 1.10 Unknown Owner*—aw qr of ae qr and ae qr of aw qr sec 5, twp 12. r 19; and nw qr of ne qr and ne qr of nw qr set; 8, twp 12, r 19, aave and except that portion of said tract platted as G \\ Good* w in’s tow unite of Yakima City and Good win’s addition thereto, and save and excepting a certain parcel of said trail sold to James Keeling,and described as follows to-wit: Commencing at the nc corner of ac qr sec 5, twp 12, r 19, theme west 3 > nals, thence south 7-> rods oust 3 , thence north 76 nals to pla e of beginning, and conta ; nlng 14 acres; and except* Ing a certain panel of land 60 by 1 0 feet sold to and now occupied by W Z York; also blk 4 in Good* w in’s addition to the tow nsite of I Yakima City, save and except fractional lot No. 1 and lota 2 6c 3 in s-dd blk, blks Noa. 4 A 6 in the original townsite of Yakima ('itv; allot blk 6 in Goodwin’s add tion to Yakima City, save and except lot 1 in said blk 26.91 nw qr sec 13, tp9. r 2*. 16/ acres 6.62 sw qr sec 13. tp 9, r 28, 160 acres 6.62 ne qr sec 13, tp 9, r 28. MO acres 6.ti2 se qr sec 13. tp9, r iB. 160 acre* 6.62 ne qr of ne qr and frac’l part of nw qr of ne qr and frac’l sw qr of neqrsec24, (p 9. r28,119.9 acres 13.24 ne qr of se qr sec 24, tp i.9 r 28, 60.1.» acres 5.36 frac’l nw qr of aw qr and frac sw qr of aw qr. sec 18, twp 9, r 29, I 37 2 are 3.82 ne qr of nw qr and frac ae qr of n w qr and frac nw qr of aw qr and frac ne qr aw qr and aw qr of nw ' qr sec 19 tp 9, r 29, 11 *.uS acne 12.34 fra*- aw qr of aw qr and frac ae qr of aw qr sec 19. tp9, r 29,36 acres 3.73 i nw qr of se qr and ew qr of ne qr and Me qr of ae qr and frac ne qr of ae qr, aeo 24, tp 9, r 18 12 .8-> acres 13.73 seqrseqrsecl9.tp9.r29.4oacre« 4.09 frac mw qr of se qr sec 19, tp 9, r >9. i« acres 2.30 Irac ne qr of ee qr, eec 19, tp 9, * r 29,25 acres 2.60 awqrneqraec 19,tp»,r.9,l »acra 1.25 North Yakima, Hunon’s add, Lot 5. hlk 149 1.40 ” tl, “ 109 . 1.40 Yakima City Si hanno’a towns!ta l/.t 1, block I .37 ”2. ’’ J .87 “3. •; I .87 ” 4. ” I .37 " 6. ” I ‘ .87 ” ” I ... .87 "7. ;; 1 37 ” ” 1 .87 “Of “ 1 37 ;; * * 11. ” 1 87 ”12. 1 87 ; ft. ;; 2 .37 ” 2 J7 "7. ’’ 2 87 ” ft. ” 2 .87 ’ 9, “ 2 87 ” 10, “ 2 .37 ”11, ” 2 87 ”12, ” 2 .87 ” 6, ’’ 3 .87 ” 6. “ 8 • *1 l*t 7la blk 3 37 “ 8 “ 3 -37 “ 9 “ 3 .37 “ 10 " 3 37 “ 11 “ 8 37 “ 12 “ 3 37 “ I “ I 37 “ f “ 4 37 “ 3 “ 4 37 “ 4 “ 4 .37 “ 6 “ 4 37 “ 6 “ 4 37 “ 7 “ 4 37 - » “ 8 37 - 9 “ 4 37 “ 10 « 4 87 “ 11 “ 4 87 “ 12 “ 4 87 « I* “ 6 .37 ;; * ;; » 37 “ 3 “ 5 37 “ 4 •' 6 37 ■■ 5 “ 6 st “ 8 " 6 37 “ 7 “ » 87 “ 8 “ 6 .87 ' « “ » 37 “ W “ 8 37 “ 11 “ 6 .37 “ 12 “ 8 37 " I “ 8 37 2 “ 8 37 ‘ 3 “ 8 37 “ 4 •• 8 37 “ » “ 8 37 “ 6 •• 8 37 “ 7 “ » ■■ 37 “ 8 •• « 37 “ » “ 6 37 •• 10 " « 37 “11 “ 8 37 “ 12 “ 6 37 1 “ 7 37 2 “ 7 37 " 8 “ 7 37 4 “ 7 37 “ 5 " 7 J, • :: » 3? 2 “ 7 37 • “ 7 37 “ 9 •• 7 37 “ 10 “ 7 37 11 " 7 37 12 7 87 1 ‘ »••.* J7 ‘ 2 “ 8 , 37 3 •• 8 37 “ . 4 “ 8 37 “ 0 “ » 37 " 8 •• 8 37 ‘ 7 8 37 " 8 •• 3 j? ‘ 9 “ 8 J7 “ 10 “ 8 37 “ 11 “ 8 37 '■ 12 “ 8 37 U* Ila Mock 9 ...... , w : 2 : 1 S 4 * 37 : i : » « ; • : 5 n •• J •• g - m - 5 “It - » “12 •• » a; •* 1 - to g - 2 •• M .J, - » ** W 87 " ♦ “ 10 .37 - ft “ t# JR “ 6 “ W.« -7-10 s; ** a *• to 37 •• * •• ».. .... 37 “10 *• X 0 .87 ••It - 10 .87 •* 12 •* 10 « •• I •• II r •• 2 *• II 37 “ » - II m •• 4 •• n... M “ ft - U ... ... JR •• a •• u % - 2 “ 11 xr •• • •• u j, •• 0 •• 11 .. 17 •• 10 •* II .87 " 11 “ l« 17 •• 12 M U .37 “1 ** 12 .37 “ * “ 12 J7 •• * “ IS ... 3? ••4 •' 12 37 " ft “ 12 5 M « M 12 87 : 5 : 3 . ::::: £ :|J r 3 s “it •• \i Vi “ l “ 10 .87 “3 •• u n :5: 3 £ - t :■ S £ “J: 8 £ •' 9 ■' 1* 87 “ 10 » IS 87 •• II *• IS .87 '• IS •• IS .a? « 1 :: ..... .s *• 2 •• 14 ...... .87 •• S •• 14 .37 “ ft “ 14, .«7 *• 0 “ 14 ..... .87 S •• 0 ** 14 ...... .87 *• » M 14 • - • - .87 “ 10 - 14 .37 •* U “ 14 .87 \t .» “ 1 * 16 .37 “ f Ift 37 “ I ** !»..... ® *: » S “ ft Ift Sf “ 0 “ Ift : I “ ft “ • “ Ift ...... .87 “ » “ l» Xt “ 10 “ 1» .87 '* 11 •' 16 .87 •• 12 “ U X) « a “ IS ;g “ S * 10 .... . X! 1 : >•..... 5 *• ft M 10 .87 •• 0 “ 14 87 " 7 “ “ 0 “ M 87 “t “ M *• 10 - M *B7 “ 11 - “ 12 M : * : ft .I? 2 17 - - • - . .87 “ S *• 17 f7 •*0 4" 17 87 - ft - “ • : :s? 717“*• . • X 7 :4 = p:-:-:-:-:- 1 “ 2 - is- - , ,x, " » •• 10 ** 4 •• io “ ft » It “ 0 •• 10 *f7 “ 7 •• IS - - - . xi •• a •• is- - . . j* •• » •• 10 - , . .5 “10 “ 10- - - - X, “11 “ l» - - . - % “is “ Ift- - - „ X! “i •• it - - -•-* - J “ {.*.-.*.*£ :S“ - | " 7 “ 10 - - . Sr “ 0 “ 19 - - - - jy -- - x ••!*“■ 3-'-' -’- i? :: j. :: % 27 *• „ z 9, n —... .37 “ 10, “ 17 "11. “17 Jj \i S 1. • is 97 *• >» ». 18 J7 “ 4. ■■ 18 % “ 6, “ 18 .37 “ 8. '• 18...; .87 “ 7, “ 18 .87 “ ». " 18 47 “ 9. - 18 47 “10, “ 18 • 47 •Ml. "18 47 "If. " IB 47 " 1. “ 19 " f, " 18 47 *, “ 19 47 " 4, " 19 : ... 47 “8. "19 47 “6, " 19_ 47 “ 7. “ 19* 47 " 8. " 19 47 " 9. " 19 47 " 10, “ 19. 47 ‘MI. "19 47