The Yakima herald. [volume], August 01, 1889, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
THE YAIHA HMD.
E-Vt.. —■
KM I COE. htpriStrc.
».« PER A*NU»I, IN ADVANCE.
K. M. Rase. Editor and Business Manager.
DOFFJSG BWADDLISO CLOTHES.
As in otbar cities of Washington and as
lata be expected at this time of the year
the real estate market in Yakima ia not
over active. Holders show little disposi
tion to sail however and prices have not
only held their own but advanced some
what daring the summer. There is an
iaoranaad inquiry noticed every day at the
real estate offices sad dealers are looking
forward to an especially brisk fall. The
dull season ia being improved, however,
by the builders, and no city on the coast
of equal population wiN he able to point
at the close of the yum to ae many mag
prise and faith of citiaeoa as will Yak
ima. In 1886 a one-story brick building
was put up and was looked upon ae a bit
ft antarpriae to be commended. Then
came buildings of handsome architectural
design and two stories high, but this year
Yakima ia no longer a two story town.
She has increased too rapidly in popula
tion, and ground baa become too valuable
and ia consequence four of the numerous
brick blocks which are under contract
and construction will measure three stones
ia height. A retrospective view of the
four years that have been consumed in
building Yakima to its present import
anas affords many surprises, even tot bos »
whom predictions were of the moat glowing
character. Four yean ago where Yak
ima nnw stands was a desert of sage
brush and rocks. To-day it is a city with
a population numbering upwards of three
thousand, with imposing public buildings,
splendid business blocks, handsome reel
dsnesa and wide and well graded streets,
on either side of which are running
■beams of water sad shkdetrees of brim,
locust and silver poplar. The early idea
of bring a food sired viliiage has been
dlsripated and la its stead has grows the
belief that Yakima will be a city of some
considerable importance. This belief is
baaed upon onr favorable location with a
▼lew to becoming a railroad center; upon
our pnadarity to coal and other mines,
for which mines Yakima will be the sup
ply and distributing point; upon our
splendid dimate; upon onr fertile soil
which is well adapted to the production
offtake, vegetables, tobacco and hops, as I
well as grains and grasses; and to our
magnificent streams, with their unde
veloped force for driving machinery. The
requisites for a large city are here. Cap
ital is Beaded far their further develop
ment. This will come ia time but It can
be hastened by the activity and enter
prim el nor dlixena. The work of the
many should not be left to the few, but
all should pull together and help hear
tha burden.
Cuaouan Tom Reed, of Olympia, evi
dently over reached himself in his report
on capital location, as indicated by the
following from the Poet-Intelligencer: The
fast that the committee will recommend
that Olympia be declared the state capital
has created * sensation among the mem
bers, and those from east of the moun
tains do not stint words la condemning
the Intention of the committee. The
proposition will hardly carry in the con
vention. If it does, the Eastern Wash
ington msmbers declare that it will seri
onaly Jeopardise the chances of ratifies-
tfoa of the constitution, and several open
ly avow that they will take the stump
■pit h. Probable nation win be that
Olympia will be maintained as the elate
capital far a few years, and then the ques
tion submitted to a vote of thf people, or
that H wQI be left entirely to the legisla
ture. *
Onsom Oracle: Col. Lather 0. Hew
lett, of North Yakima, is mentioned as a
yromtnswt republican candidate for gov
ernor of o«r now state. Mr. Howlctt Is a
gsntlsmas of liberal education, unblem
ished reputation and fine executive abili
ty, besides being a sterling republican.
He was for many years engaged in the
newspaper business, has been editor
«i M. of lb. teadin* papers of th« coon*
try. He Cited 4M term aa receiver of the
Catted States had offloe el North Yakima
wlthendit to Uaarif. No decision oI
Mr. HeaMt'a ra nr termed white
mania* that poeKioo. II Dominated
. and darted by the repoblk-an petty,
there te ao doafat that be will be eo boa
or aad a ctedH to the etatr.
■■ * 1
Xaccau OMc; The product* of the
putTcflui country, CUI cl Washing- ,
lou, erf cbov* la a handsome photo- i
graph recently received hr the OUht. |
Mixed ta with nixm moth apecitneoa of ,
taafUaa, squashes, corn, and other ,
pandect* of the held, an loacioua fmlt*
of every daacrlptloo. the whole lonniog a
plain that wBl undoubtedly aatooad
oor MStm frlwili
Jr the deoiocrata ahoold win la the
low laillloilaa which an aow aaaaged in
forming atala ccaratilnlionx, the reeolt of
the laat . pnaidenUal electioo, ao
far aa legislation ia concerned, will ha ra
vened. U they can add eight aenaton to
their thirty-awa aad Are niiifkralillve*
tathatr Ilf, they will coatrol lha next
aaaaaabr ala maturity, aad the next
hauaa by two Majority,
Ownaa Oracle; Thia offlee la in n
--• - a m xt. a-* - a t-t-x a
■p ■ ■ Bmiy'prinwu pampam irotn
the offcast In Yxxmx H auxin. giving
naanaa far tha laaatl pa of lha capital at
Oca of tha Yakima river aad a nap of
Wilbisitos sw oonUin«d li {t (
mittsd to tha Vaicu aa aetata, UwUUhen
tagoaalkli far tha drat time to go horn
the Atlantis to tha Podflc ocean wltboot
passing through a territory.
TOWN TALK .
It la quite possible lor the convention
to make a constitution that will not soil
tho people, and if it does not anil the peo
ple, It wiM be voted down—in other words
it will be smashed.
If ft assumes that cities and counties do
not know enough to manage their own
affairs, it will be smashed.
If it assumes that the people of the
territory do not know where they wgnt
the capital of tho new state, it will be
smashed.
If it cornea forth as a code Instead of a
constitution, it will be smashed.
If it cuts off all possibility of legisla
tion for the benefit of investors, it will be
■mashed.
If the people see in It discouragement
of enterprise, and reason to fear that it
will lend to stop the building of railroads
and the sale of lands, it will be smashed.
How will It be smashed?
The people will hold meetings ia all the
counties and resolve to vote it down.
We all want to be a state, yHno one
can lose sight of the fact tflal all Wash
ington has prospered as a territory, and
it follows that there ia no such dread of
continuing a territory as there ia of being
a state Uke Oregon, with its taxed mort
gagee and other repressive legislation.
A bad constitution can be voted down
without jeopardizing our chances of be
coming a state. The act of congress un
der which the present constitutional con
vention ia working, provides for the elec
tion of another, ia cam of failure by this
to make sack a conatitatioa as the people
want.
Now, let us inquire who would suffer
most from the effects of a bungled consti
tution, from the hands of a chomp con
vention.
First, the members who wish to be
handed down to posterity as the great
and wise men of their time. Home of
these would be returned. The chomps
and the slick old office-fishers would not.
Secondly, the men who want to be
governor* and lieutenant* and secretaries
and auditors and all that sort of thing—
especially those who have their candid
acy “sat op” with the present convention,
in which there are vague symptoms of
chum plain.
Thirdly, the men who want to be sena
tors and members of congress, who like
wise bava it “act up.”
Fourthly, all thnae men. chumps, slick
old duffers and some really good states
men. who stand, each with valor, at the
lower end of his lightning-rod, waiting
for the riectrtc fluid to bit him some
where, even though it might be only
hard enough to knock him into the first
legislature.
Thus we see that every voter in the
territory, outride that convention can
abide some “fool business” that would
make amaahing necessary, better than
those on the inside, who hare it in their
power to give ns a constitution to keep or
orife to smash.
It is not too late for the champs and
cranks to learn something, and join the
contingent of statesmen over there.
Tux Western Union Telegraph Com
pany will do the telegraphing for (he gov
ernment daring the fiscal year for a mill
a word or ten words for a cent. This is
a tow rate, hot the general public who
use the wires will more than make the
company even, in (act. will contribute
enough to continue it as the greatest and
moategrioding monopoly of modern times.
AsrtMsf mmt • rsHon.
The system of irrigation employed on
the Moxee farm in Yakima county is a
failure, the result being baked soil and
short crops.
The above item appeared in the Orting
Oracle of a recent date, and is so radically
wrong as to requite correction. The
Moxee system of irrigation has proven in
every respect perfectly satisfactory. A
professor of the Vienna University, who
fa In this country studying the subject of
irrigation, recently stopped ofTat Yakima
and unqualifiedly pronounced the Moxee
system superior to that pursued in Col
orado or to the old country. As to the'
crops being a failure that is a greater
blander. If possible, than the other. The
yield will be largely in excees of that of
last year, the grain averaging from thirty
to forty bushels per acre. The hope are
looking well; the tobacco gives better
promise than ever before, and throe cut
tings of alfalfa have already been made,
and Mr. Ker, president of the Moxee
Company, states that there will be three
more cuttings this year and possibly four.
Csptisl Csrrwfsateßis.
Editor Ribald:— The visitor at the
constitutional convention in this city, ob-
earring the amount of extraneoue matter
the delegatee hare to wade through every
day, ia impraaaed with the tendency of
the timer to dreg down cooatitntioua
from their proper fonctiona, that iatoaay,
platforuie of foadamantai prlnclptea of
government, to tha flexible net on of
Natatory lx we. which moat change aad
fluctuate with tha alternation* of condi
tion aad aeatimaat that may affect tha
people. The aaacmhled and all the wis
dom of Weahington will hardly expire
with thia convention. Something meet
be treated to the Inton and to the wla
dom of the people to aalect hooeat and
capable npnaeotatirea. Tha fidelity
anti eameatneaa of the delegatee ia above
question. But paaaihly all cf them hare
not atndied the difference between enact
ing temporary lagialallon aad the lorron
lafion ol permanent constitutional pro
vision*. end to thia criticism we think the
convention ia open. Of this natan la tha
report of the committee on public build
ings and elate InNitutions, who proposed
directly to legislate tha capital buildiage
permanently at Olympia, hut wiser conn
ed* will undoubtedly prevail xnd the seat
cf government ha located in an American
way, at tha place deal reel i d by tha roles
of the people at tha polls The ankle me
> "Corporation* other than municipal" ia
> open to the same objection, aa reported,
I and ahoold h pam aw Mad look for no
outalda mousy to assist as lathe develop
meet of onr many material reeoorocs.
These are Just mentioned aa noted in
stances of the mistakes being made in at
tempting to rids a legislative hobby into
the oonatitotiaoal stables. A legislative
mistake is easily corrected but, nailed
into the constitution, the plank can only
be torn out by the consent of the whole
people. Constitutions are not food ex
perimental workshops.
Yakima has no occasion to be in any
manner dissatisfied with her delefstm
Col. Prosser and the Rev. Mr. Kshelman
—they have won the esteem and confi
dence of their co-laborers and by their dil
igence and faithfulness deserve the food
opinion and moral support of their con
stituents. The position of delegate in a
constitutional convention ia mo “bed of
roses.” The very air ia replete with
aild schemes of government and it takes
a great deal of patient labor and wise dis
cernment to pick tha grains of wheat
from cranky chaff. The convention at
Olympia has, however, many wise, broad
gauged men, among whom the Yakima
delegates can be numbered; and we feel
assured that when the work is all in,
amended, revised and ready for submis
sion there will be presented for the ratifi
cation of tlie people a constitution we can
be proud of and worthy the great and
glorious state of Washington.
CHympia. Waah., July St), 1889. _
A Ckwktrri Lll*.
“Cattle Kato” Maxwell, the woman
lynched with Postmaster Avertll, has
been a prominent figure dace her advent
in the Sweetwater country, Montana,
three yean ago. She had been a Chicago
variety actress and was brought from that
place by Maxwell upon the occasion of
one of his tripe to the market with cattle.
She simply revolutionized ranch life.
Fond of horses, she imported a number
of racers. With the attendants came
bulldogs which were pitted against coy
otes and prairie wolves. A couple of her
jockeys were fleet of foot, and they were
matched against Indian sprinters, defeat
ing the rod men with ease. Sharp Noae,
a rapacious Arapahoe chief, cudgeled his
brains to devise ways for winning the
while squaw’s money, but was uaauc
ceeafol. Her thoroughbreds ran away
from bis beat ponies.
At one meeting, whkh lasted several
days, tbs wily chief and his warriors were
fleeced of everything except their mounts
and guns. They showed fight, but were
driven from the ranch with a loss of sev
eral braves. About this time Maxwell’s
place was taken by bin foreman. It was
arid that Kate poisoned her husband.
The ranch now became a thieves’ resort,
and all the neighbors were sufferers. A
big spree followed the recovery of the
money from the skin gamblers at Besse
mer. Things went from bad to worse;
the foreman came to bis senses and left;
the retainers deserted, stealing her hones;
the cattle were scattered; a colored boy
made away with Kate’s diamonds. She
shot him and recovered the jewels, but
they soon followed her other property.
When the queen and A vert II joined issues
Kate was bat ■ poor tramp of the worst
typ*
ASvwUmS Letter List.
The follow lag letters remain unclaimed
in the postoflke at North Yakima. Wash
ington. Aug. 1. 18*9. In calling for the
same please say "advertised
Am loth, Walwalnx Agt. Plano Binder
Carpenter. Mrs Ida Cartwright, J p
Connell, John Davis, Miss Ussie
Eagan, James Filkins, A J A W W
Ferrell, Miss Elsie Liljonder. J
Larson, M C Lends. Henry
Lavid. Mrs Laura H Me Andie. James
McClain, C W Miller, T R
Parker, Foster Koah, Rudolph
Shaw, Fred N Thom, DIF.
WeOa. Grant Warner. Mias Mary
Wilson, Frank (k) Waldron. Geo W
Young. Mrs Martha Young, John
G. W. Cabot. P. M.
The insurance companies of the Pacific
coast have threatened to cancel all of
their policies taken out in Tamms unices
a building ordinance, which their repre
sentative has submitted to the council, is
adopted.
Chertemarne Tower, of Philadelphia,
a director of the Northern Pacific K. E.,
•ad tbapoaaaaaor of mUteae, died at bte
•emmet teaideoca at Waterville, N. J„
duly 25, of paralyeia.
Fite non are tarrorisia* bpohaoe Falla
•ad Walls Walls. Committree of safety
hays base nrfiatilaeii ia each of than
piece.
Prlocaaa Lootee of Refflaad wsa mar
tied July 27 to the Earl of File.
Fatale taw Fraawe.
MacLaan, Raad d Co. ofhr to the farm
era of Yakima cooaty the tellowla* cadi
prises tor bast prodoca.
Beat ud large* make 16.00
.. mo* **oo 2.60
Ba* boabal poUtoee 6.00
Bast bead cabbage 2.60
Ba* H-dos. beets. 2.60
Be* urn pie ahead whe* 6.00
<M* 6.00
" ” corn 6.00
Be* 6-poond hope 6.00
Ba* doa. applea 6.00
” ” peats ft.oo
" ” bunches grapes 6.00
M peachea 6.00
Beet bead cauliflower 2.80
Beet 2 egg plant* 2.80
Best 26 tomatoes 2.60
Beat 10 pounds peanuts 6.00
Beat 6 pounds tobacco 6.00
It is oar intention to amhe a 1m show*
in* in oar office this year, and we Mk the
formers to bring ns samples. All parties
competing for prises will bs notified when
the premiums will bs given, and three
formers will bs selected os lodges.
Respectfully,
* MocLsak. Emm A Co.
Fair Warning*
All parties indebted to the late Arm of
Bryson A Sbrirer ore hereby entiled that
settlement mast be mode at ones as the
business mast be closed ap. Either
member of the Inn is authorised to re*
ceipt lor payments of moneys doe. •
—For a nobby salt, mads to order, do
not foil to roll on oar popular merchant
tailor, M. Probach, on Yakima arsons. •
WMlo BwN mt MullniiM.
The cooaty commissioners for Yakima
county will mast at the oonit house at
Kortli Yakima, tm tba Aral Monday ia
August, to ait aa a board of equalisation
for the adjurtmsnt of any error* which
may appear upon the aaseaement roll*.
M. Baetholrt,
Clerk of the Board
A—«*w Batch *f Paitaia.
l*atent?have arrived at the land office
for the following settler* :
Albert O. Hntchinaon, for the 8*« of
the and ne qr of *w qr and aw qr
and *e qr, sec two, tp 18, r 17 e.
Win. M. Badger, for the ne qr of the
•w qr and n hf of the ae qr apd lot 6, aec
6, tp 8, n r 27 e.
Jno. T. Stewart, for tha ee qr, see 28,
t P 13. n rJB. ’
Jacob B. Taylor, for the a hf of the ne
qr and ne qr of the *e qr. sec 31, tp 15,
n r 18 e.
Win. Lindaey, for the *e qr of the ew
qr,aec 18. tp 13, nr 18e.
DMQUENTTAI SALK
Min of Silt of Kul Pwpwtj for D«-
liwjint Tint for tki Tsr lilt.
Notice is hereby given that on Monday,
the sth day of August, 1889. at the
East door of the Coart House in North
Yakima, Yakima County Washington
Ter., between the hoars of 10 o’clock In
the forenoon and So’clock in the afternoon
of aald day, and from day to. day then
after until all lands are disposed of upon
which taxes are doe, hr virtue of the
authority vested in me by law as Sheriff
and Ex-officio Tax collector of Dei inqoent
Taxes of Yakima County, and by virtue
of the warrant of the Auditor of said
County Commanding me to collect the
taxes delinquent and charged in the
Triplicate Assessment Roll of said County
for the year 1888, I will sell at Public
Auction all the following real estate sit
uated in Yakima County upon which
taxes have been levied and not paid for
the year 1888, or a sufficient portion
thereof to satisfy all taxes, penalties, in
terest, and coats doe to the said County
of Yakima from the owners thereof for
said year.
The names of the persona to whom the
land is assessed is placed ia this notice
immediately before the description of the
lands assessed to such persons in each
paragraph respectively imediately fol
lowed by the amounts due.
D. E. LEBH,
Sheriff and Ex-Officio Tax Collector of
Yakima County, Washington Ter.
Dated tbia 11th day of July7lßß9.
Anderson Bras—North Yakima,Ha
son’s add,late 16 and 18, blk 160, $ 1.83
Armstrong. J M—NWS* of NWW
sec 31, twp IS. R19,10 acres 4.26
Beebe, C F—North Yakima, Ma
son's add, lot 4, blk 131 1.00
”6, ” 131 1.00
”13, ” 160 l.cO
’•l4, ”160 I.U)
"I, ” 161 1.12
”13, ” 151 I.UU
”14, ” 161 l.«A>
”16, ” 161 1.00
”18, ”169 1.00
”18, ” 169 I.l*
”1, ” 129 1.12
”2, ” 129 1.00
” 5, ” 129 I.Oj
” 6, ” 129 1.00
Burke, P B—Lot 1, blk 3d, In North
Yakima, and sH sek and no*
mVi, sec 17, tp 13, r 19.120 ncrea 7.85
Boyd. J N—Lots 1.2 and 3. wfc of
nwltf, sec 17. tp 7, r 81. and lots
1& 2, sic 31, tp 8, r 31237.76 acres io.BB
Bennett. Frankie B—North Yakima
Lot 6, blk 208 2.78
Brokaw. Alex. —North Yakima
Lot 10, blk 60 6.75
Carlyle, T. J—ES sec 81. tp 7. mg
So, 320 acres 12.96
Clark, J O—All of that portion of
land east of the N P R R right
of-way, wt» of se}*, ne \>i of swt*
and se% of nvt*. sec Bj, tp IS,
rlO, 88H acres 11.3J
Cbillovich A Rsdovich—Yakima
City, Goodwin’s add, lot 9 blk 16,
lot 4 Mk 18, and lot 9 blk 24 in
Schanno’s add .68
Davis, John— Yakima City. Lash
er's add, lots 4 sad 6 and % int.
in lot 3 blk 24 40
Ellntsworth, Wm—nwW sec 26
twp 7, r 29, 80 seres; net* sec 26
twp 7, r 29,180 scree 6.94
Elliot, Thomas H—North Yakima,
Lot 16, Mk 10 6.78
”18, ” 10 5.76
Fsirfaowl, Jsa G—North Yakima,
Let 29. Mk 29 6.78
Griffith, T C—North Yakima.
Lot 1, Mk 10 2.37
” 2, ” 10 1.40
” 8, " 10 1.40
” 7, ” 10 1.40
" «, ” 10 1.40
” 9, ” 10 1.40
”10, ” 10 1.40
” 4, ” 11 1.40
” 0, ” 11 1.40
”15. ”11 1.40
Oi-Mobarry. II W—North Yakima
Lot 18, blk 272 1.88
” 14, ” 272 1.88
” 16,” 272. 1.88
** 16. ” an 2.37
Huaon. H B—North Yakima—Hu
■oa’a add., lot 3, blk 181 1.40
”6, ”131 1.40
Holman, Emma R—North Yakima
Loti, blk 7 7.14
" 2, ” 7 6.78
” 6, ” 7 6.78
”6, ” 7 6.78
” ” 7 6.78
Hod«M, H M and C C—lots 1 and 2,
••c 28, tp 7, r 81,83 70*100 atita 1.37
Hofoborm, J G—Nw W aac 82, tp
8, r 27, 160 arm ... . 6.16
InTwarity, W D-North Yakima—
Lot 0, blk 61 6.76
"17, ”62 7.14
”18, “62 5.76
”22, ”62 6.76
”28, ”52 6.76
"24, ”62 6.76
”3, ”68 1.40
”4, ”63 1.40
”81, ”68 1.40
”82, ”13 2.88
”6, ”70 6.76
** 6, ”70 6.76
”10, ”71 6.76
”0, ”72 2.88
”10, ”72 1.40
”11, ”72 1.40
”12, ”72 1.40
”18, ”72 1.40
”14, ”72 1.40
”16. ”72 1.40
”16, ” It 1.4J
”• 6, ”82 6.76
”7, ”82 6.76
”8, ” Bi., 6.76
” ”82 6.76
”9, ” 44.V....,, 2.88
”28, ” M 1.40
” 2. ” 72.... 1.40
”2, ” 28). 1.40
Lot 8, blk 280 1.40
”10. “28i 1.40
. m-:-. :S
“14. "232
“ "233
“ “*M 5.88;
*. *»* 1.401
“ J. “3M 1.40
». 204 2.88
“10. "2,14 "I.Mti
J. “24 1.40
W. “248 1.40
“1». “248 2.38
jMCkson, John, bute «t—N* W,
tec 84, tp 18, r 18 15.6 ft
Jeffrey, C J-8S of net, of set* and
•'j of «w l 4 of aet*, sec 18, tp 13,
r 19 e, 4j acres. 27.50
Kinney, Jamea F— Lots 6. 6,7 and
8, sec 10, tp 8, r 24. 160 acres 28.70
Kingsbury, / T—North Yakima—
lot 4. mk 11 24.5 ft
Kune, Andrew—North Yakima—
Lot 31, blk 11 $14.59
King. Wm J, Trustee—ne>4 see 23,
tp 14. r 17, 160 acres 18.49
Lawi*. J R—Hwtf of nw*4, sec 18,
tp 18, r 19, 40 acres 27.57
W>, of of nw,t 4 ', me 18, tp 13
r |9, 2j acre*. 13.98
8)* of *V» of e>* of owii of nwk,
fee 18, tp IS. r 19, ft acres. 3.70
W>4 of avij of sw*4, sec 7, tp 18, r
IP, 20 acres 12.30
N.l® of wW of nwt 4 ' of aw)g, eec 7,
tp 13, r 19, lo mres . . 7.21
W*t of wM of se»4 of nwltf, sec 18.
tp 13, r 19. 10 scree 7.21
8S of of *w.*f of ewt 4 ', sec 7, tp
13, r 19, 10 acres 7.21
of w of set* of sw*«, sec 7, tp
13, r 19,10 acres 7.21
N>f of e 1 * of swt* of swttf, sec7,tp
IS, r 19, except 2% acres off •
north side, scree,) 7.5 acres 5.40,
North Yskims—Lot ft, blk 86 . 1.40
“ 0, “ M 1.... 1.40
“ 7, “ 86 1.401
“ 8, “ 80 2.381
“13. “ 100 1.401
“ 14, “106 1.40
“Ift, “106 1.40
“ 16. “106 2.38
Libby, Arch—swts of tw*A, sec 12,
tp 12. i 17,40 acres 10.22:
Lillie, Josephine—K<« of anl
a.H of m*|» *ec 8, tp, 12, r 19,100
Set* of se»*, sec 32, Ip, 13, r 28, 40 j
LoU I and 2in blk I in Yakima
City—<taodwin’s add. commen
cing 206 ft. east and 290 feet n of
nw cor of O W Goodwin’s pre- j
emption claim an add. to Yak
ima City, being ne corner of se I *'
of sec 6, tp 12, r IP; thence
w 26ft; thence s 190 ft; thence
e 20 ft; thence o 196 ft. to begin
. 1166
Locke, Jos A—Nwi* of aeW, sec 20
tp 13, r 19, 40 scree 27.67
Merwin. M E—North Yakima—Lot
10, blk 30 20.08
McCormick, H—Bet| of nwttf and
ne of ewt 4 % eec 8, twp 12, r 19,
80 sere* 6.62
McKintie, —Yakima City—Lot 8.
blk 6, in C C Goodwin’s add 40
Mayer, Wm—North Yakima—Lot
4. blk 34 12.30
O’Neil, Wm—K\ of Hwt* andsw
of se I *, sec 2, tp 16, r 18, 120
aiTes 15.83
Patterson, H W-N>* ofsw**, sec
30, tp 7, r 21, 80 acres, and lots
23 and 24, blk 43 in Prosser . 34.63
Peters. John K—North Yakima—
Ix>t 7. blk 19 1.40
“ 12. “19 1.40
Bedfleld, H F~North Yakima-
Lot 14. blk 91
H »nt. in lot 13, blk 13
Lot 6. blk 4, in O W Goodwin’s
add to Yakima Citv. 7.38
Reid, A E-North Yakima-LotlS,
blk 13 4.40
Lot 14. blk 13 . - 4.40
“ 15, “ 13 4.40
“ 18’ “ 13 5.76
Robertson, J. C.— Yakima City,
Uuber’s add, lot 1, blk 24 40
” ” ” 2, ” 24 4j
3, ” 24 40
Reed, Mary F—North Yakima,
Lot 2, blk 106 1.40
Scott, Mary E—North Yakima.
Lot 16, blk 91 1.40
Shelton, I. P W—Town of Prosaer,
Lot 9, blk 46 .56
Small, Ira— see 3J, tp 7, r 30,
180 acres .. 6.82
Stanton (estate)—swW & set,
nwV« sec 26, tp 7, r B>, 120 acres 6.04
Sesdmsn, K B—net* set* sec 2,
tp 12, r 18,4« acres 7.10
Stout, J Kennedy—North Yakima,
lost 1. blk 210 2.37
” 2, ” 210 1.40
" 3. ” 210 1.40
” 7, ” 210 1.40
”8, ” 210 1.40
” 9, ” 210 1.40
”10, ” 210 1.40
” 4, ” 211 1.40
" 6. ” 211 1.40
”16, ” 211 1.40
Switaer, J E—Yakima City, lumb
er's add, lot 4. blk 11 48
Shriver, Etheldrs—North Yakima,
Lots, blk 47 7.14
Taylor, J B—Yakima City. Schan
no’s add. lot 12. blk 80 8.80
Thompson, Samuel L—YakimaCity
Lancer's add. blks 3 and 4 1.10
Unknown Owners- aw or of m or
and ae qr of aw qr aec 6, twp 12.
r 19; and nw qr of no qr add no
qr of nw qr sac 8, twp 12, r 19,
save and except that portion of
said tract platted aiU W Good
win’s townsite of Yakima City
and Goodwin’s addition thereto,
and save and excepting n certain
parcel of said tract sold to James
Keaaling,and described aa follows
to-wH: Commencing at the ne
corner of at qr aec 6, twp 12, r 19,
thence west &) rods, thence south
76 rods east Bi, thence north 76
rode to place of beginning, and
containing 14 acrea; and except
ing n certain parcel of land 60 by
ItO feet sold to and now occupied
by W Z York; also blk 4 in Good
win’s addition to the townaite of
Yakima City, save and except
fractional lot No. 1 and lots 2 A
8 in said blk. blka Noe. 4 A 5 in
the original townsite of Yakima
City; all of blk 6 in Goodwin’s
addition to Yakima City, save
and except lot 1 la said blk 85.91
nw qr aec 13, tp 9. r 28,16J acres 8.62
sw qr sec 13, tp 9, r 28,180 acres 6.82
ne qr sec 13, tp 9, r 28.100 scree 8.82
seqrsec 13, tpO, r 28. 180 acres 6.62
ne qr of ne qr and frac’l part of
nw qr of ne qr and frac’l sw qr of
ne qr sec 24, tp 9, r 28,119.9< acres 13.24
ne qr of se qr sec 24, tp 29 r 28,
60.16 acres < 6.36
frac’l aw qr of sw qr end free sw
qr of sw qr, sec 18, twp 9, r 29,
37.25 acres 3.82
ne qr of nw qr and free ss qr of "
nw qr sad (rac nw qr of sw qr and
frac ae qr sw qr and sw qr of aw
qr esc 19, tp 9, r 29, 110.01 scree 12.84
(rac sw qr of sw qr and frac se qr
o(ewqraecl9, tp 9, r 29,86 acres 8.78
aw qr of ae qr and sw qr of ne qr
and ae qr of se qr and
frac ne qr of se qr. see 24. tp 9,
r 28.121.86 scree 13.78
se qr ee qr eec 19, tp 9. r 29,40 acres 4.09
frac aw qr of ae qr aec 19, tp 9,
rk9,2o*ves 2JO
tree ne qr of se qr, aec 19, tp 9.
r 19, B arise 2.69
sw qrneqxaee 19, tp9,r 29,10 acre 1.25
North Yakima, Huson’e add,
i North Takhn*, Boson’s add,
Lot 8, blk 149 i 1.40
f “ 6. •* 180 . 1.40
V skim* Ctt», Hrtiiknnn’t townslto
Lot 1 bit 1 87
“ t " 1 3]
;; » ;; » «
4 “ 1 .37
* " 1.0 37
'I “ 1. 37
1 “ 1 37
- " » “ 1 87
' » " I .37
• 10 “ 1 31
U “ 1 37
“ IS “ 1 37
" 3 “ s .37
"«" S X
" 7 3 37
" 3 " a 87
•• » " a 37
■ 10 . a , .37
" 11 •• a 37
*•' la " a a?
“ 3 “ 3 i 87
8 " 3 87
“ 7 “ 3 .37
8 “ 3 37
" 0 “ 3 37
“ 10 " 3 37
II " 3 ,37
“ 1* ", 3 .37
" 1 " 4 .37
“ 2 “ 4 87
" 3 <• 4 37
“ 4 " 4 37
“ 3 “ 4 37
“ « " 4 37
“ 7 " 4 37
" a " 4 .37
» " 4 87
JO “ 4 .37
11 “ 4 37
“ 12 4 37
“ 1 “ 6 37
“ 2 3 37
“ 3 “ 5 X.
" 4 •• R .37
“ 5 “ R 37
•• a " a 37
“ 7 “ . 5 37
" 8 " 5 37
“ 9 ■ “ 6 37
" 10 “ 8 37
“ 11 “ a 37
" 12 " 5 37
Lot 1, block 8 37
’’ 2, " 0 37
” 3. " 8 87
”4, ” 6 37
” S, ” 8 37
”7, ” 8 37
"8, " a 37
" 9, " 8 37
”10. ” a 3!
”11. ” 8 .37
”12. ” 8 87
“ I. " 7 37
“ 2, “ 1 .37
“ 3. “ 7 X
“ 4, " 7 .37
“ », “ j 37
“ 8, “ 7 37
" 7, '• 7 37
“ 8, “ 7 37 i
" 9, “ 7 37 ■
"10, “ 7 37 .
"11, " 7 37
" 12. “ 7 .37
• “ 1. " 8..„ 37
“ i. “ 8 X
“ >. " 8 37
"4, " 8 X
"8. “ 8 37
" 8, " 8 37
" 7, " 8 37
" 8. " 8 ••... .37 i
" 9 " 8 37 i
“10 " 8 37 1
"11 " 8 37 '
“12 “ 8 37
IM lls Kook 4 it |
•* 8 “ » 87
M 8 « » 17
44 « ** » 87
“ j ;; » 87
; • 44 • i 7
“ 7 " 9 . .87
" • " • ...... JO
“»" 9 W
“ 10 •• • .87
" II " t .87
"12 " » .87
" 8 " W K7
:: t ~ iS s
: ? : 5 : s
:•: s 5
- i - « :S
"11 " » .87
" 12 " 10 .87
“ 1 " II .87
" 2 " II .87
“8 •* 11 .87
“ 4 " II 87
“ » " J} .87
" « " U.. .87
" t « it .r
“ • " U .87
" 9 - 11 87
" 10 « II 87
" II " .87
" 12 « II .8*
" 1 “ 12 JB
" 2 " « JB
" t « 12 .87
“ 4 " 12 .87
" 0 " 12 .37
" 0 « 12 .87
" 7 " 12 Jtt
" * “ 12 .87
" t « 11 • . • • . JO
" W " 12 .87
" U " 12 JO
" 12 “ 11 • • • r . . jy
“ 1 " U .87
" 2 " 18 .87
" 8 " 18 .... . .87
" 4 " 18 .87
" ft " 18 JO
" • " 18 .87
" 7 " 18 JO
" « " 18 JO
« » " »8 .87
" 10 " 18 .87
" 11 “ 18 .87
" 18 " 18 JO
"1“ 14 .87
-2“ 14----- .87
"8" 14 ----- jo
"4 “ 14 - JO
"ft" 14 - - - - - JO
« 4 " 14 - - - - - .87
" 7 « 14 ----- J7
- {
"10" 14-—--- .87
“ II 14 ----- .87
“12" Ift - . - - - .87
" I " J» • - - - JO
"2 “ Ift» - - -.87
" 8 " Ift JO
" 4 " U .87
" ft " l» ..... .87
" 4 " 1* JO
" 7 - Ift - - , - - JO
Lot 8. block 1* - - - ■ - .87
" » " l» - - - - JO
"10“ Ift- - - - JO
“11 " I* - - - - JO
" 12 " Ift - - - - .87
M 1 “ 10 - - - - JO
" 2 “ 10 - - - - .87
“ 8 " Ift - - - - JO
"4" 10- - - - .87
" ft “ Ift - - - - .87
- - - .87
“ 7 11 14 - - - - .87
"ft " • - - - .87
“»“I0 - - - - JB
"jo " • - - - - !»
•• n " n - ■ - - - jo
“18 " 10 - - - - .87
5, 1 " 17 ... - .87
S J : S'.S
" 4 " IT JO
“ » " 17 Jtt
" e “ 17 .87
“ 7 - 17 ----- .87
" * IT ------ J7
“ * •• 17 - - - - - .87
" R) 17 - - - - - JO
“ 11 " 17 ----- .87
- 12 " I? - - - - - JO
Lot lin blk 18 37
44 2 “ 18 SI
“ 8 “ 18 37
44 4 44 18 37
“ 5 44 13 37
“ « “ 18 37
44 7 44 18 Jf7
44 8 44 18 ,3V
44 • 44 18 .37
44 10 44 18 .37
44 11 44 18 87
44 12 44 18 87
44 1, 44 It .37
44 2, ” It 87
44 «. 44 » 87
44 4, 44 It 87
44 ». ” 1t.... 81
44 «. 44 It *7
44 7, 44 it .87
44 8, 44 it 87
44 t. 44 it .87
44 10. 44 10 J7
44 11, 44 It *7
44 If. 44 10 .87
THK
Mnt Sun
ClotMnL Gents Foraisliiiiss,
HnlH, CJapn.
* We have recently opened with ■ freeh Mock
• Sell for
Cash and Give
as low prices
Ah can be had any when.- on Ih. I'oml. pny
ln« cash Cor our gouda we arc able to make the
dlaeounts and each purch alter from u» set* the
theßaat **ave h,u * c«pencn*v In
And Guarantee
All Goods as We Rep
resent Them.
Give ua a call and examine onr atock.
fun I MM
Proprietors.
Yakima Ave., Opp. Yakima Nat’l Hank.
MW* W mmim »F PUHFJLSBir.
AT°T lC>t . *! ka*eto riren that the partuemblp
. hw, f >,or r exlatlu* between the under
under the Arm name of hlagen. Foater
*V®y U this day dlitaoh ed by mutual xonaebt.
All debta due aald Arm are payable to N. J. hla
aen, who aaaiiroea all ItablltHea of aaid Arm.
N. J. HI.AUKN,
J.T.FWTKB.’
Dated at North Yakima, Jnly'fi, |g£r ****«
"••kf lor PikllrailM,
Lasid Orrii K at North Yakima, W, T..1
July ft., MW. {
U hereby given that the following
■*- named settler ha* filed notice of hia in
tention to make final proof In anpport of hi*
alalm, and that mid proof will be made before
the Re*later and Receiver at the I*. 8. Land
omc at North Yakima. W. T.. on September 4,
HKNKY J. RKKNEI.I..
Of Yakima, W. T.. Hd. 2# for the BWW NE*i
W'.NK'« end BK>4 HPj of Section a. Township
1.. N. K. ‘At E. Me names the following wltneaaea
to prove his continuous residence upon and cul
tlvatlon of aald laud, via: Purdy J. Flint and
William Thornton, of North Yakima. W. T., and
Andy McDaniel aud K. I». etone. of Yakima,
W.y JM- IHA M KKIIIZ,
MTKS «r MU *r lE.ll ESTATE AT Pl tLH
AHUM.
'\*r»TICK l«bM.bl vlvcn Dial. In punMian-o
IN of an order of the probate coart of Yak
ima county, made on the .» th dav of November,
IMM, in the matter of the estate of John Jackson
deceased, tb» undersigned adminlatratrlx of the
said catate will noil at public auction to the
hlirheat bidder, and subject to confirmation by
the Mid probate court, on Frl.lav, the «th day of
Angust, MW. at the hour of J o'clock in the af
ternoon, at the front door of the court bouse in
North vaklma, Yakima county, Washington
territory, all the right. title, interest aud estate
of the mid John Jacksou at the time of his
death, and all the right. title and interest that
the said estate has, hv operation of law or ether
ise acquired, other than, nr in addition to. that
of the M'd John Jackson at the time of his
death in and to ail those certain lots, pieces or
parrels of land situate, lying and being in the
county of Yakima. Washington territory hounded
aud described as follows, to-wit:
The NW«4 ol section 84. in township 18. north
of range 18. east.
TIBNS AND CONDITION* OF SAtR.
Ode-half of purchase price to he paid In cash
at the time of eale; the balance to be paid elx
months from date of mlc, note to bo secured
with approved personal security; also by mort
yaaeonlsnd aold, and to bear Intereet at the
rate of ten per cent, per annum (mm daw of
aale until paid. AU deeds and conveyance* at
expense of purchaser.
MARY 0. JACKSON.
Administratrix of the estate of John Jackson,
Dated this nth day of July. IM. ft
NOTICE roi PUBLICATION.
U.«. Laud Oppicr at Nokth Yakima, W. T.,|
July 94,1M0. {
*DEFORE THE HON. REU INTER AND RE
XJ eelver of the U. 8. District I .and Office.
B^~.rK^ , s J ,r^.Who , s;
?ffI'ISAiS7iSU?*.ISJ'SS “SZaSK
office as Bishops of the Diocese of Nisoually of
Mid Roman Catholic Church, forth® lands em
braced in the said Nt Joseph Catholic Mission
Claim, the Mine being In Yakima County afore
said. Md In the jurisdiction of mid District
Laud Office and within the Jurisdiction of the
DJocaee of Nisqnally of the Roman Catholic
Church.
_ Tak« notice, that I. Aegidins Junger. Roman
Catltolie Bishop of the Diocese of Nisqnailv (of
the Roman Catholic Church) in Washington Ter
aake application as each
■egistcr and Receiver ol mid
to prove my right as Bishop
b Roman Catholic Chareb
in office to the tract of land
Bat certain mission claim,
is the Bt. Joseph Catholic
ikima Countv. Washington
I application and claim la
irtne of the Arts, afntamld,
• United mates of August
IV3. and the rights therein
d and vested,
by me. the mid Aegidins
Jaaasr. Bishop as aforeMld, being and more par
tlewfcrfy described M follows, to-wit: Begin
nln( at a point on the north bank of the Ahlao
am River in Nection Eighteen (18). Township
Twelve (12) North of Rouge Seven teen (17) Fuel
of the Willamette Meridian, in Yakima County,
W. T., 47 chains south of the quarter section cor
ner on a line between factions 7 and Ift. and
running thence north 47 chains: thence west
20 chains; thence south ■» chains; thence west
40 chains to a point 4 chains south of the quar
ter section corner on line between Sections 12
and I*, in Township 12. North of Range 14. Fast
af Wluamerte Meridian; thence sooth 20 chains;
thence west 40 chains to the west boundai? line
of mid Section is; thence s.nth on said west
boundary line of mid Section 12 to the north
bank of Mid Abtannm River, and thence by the
meanders of the Mid Abtannm River down
stream on the north bank to the n|ar.- of bs«tn
nlng, containing Four Hundredsnd Seventy
seven '477) acres, more or Ices.
» .I, / ic, (u,„r ui ir..,
I hereby give notice of my intention to make
proof and to establish the claim of the said
Roman Catholic Cknrcd In and to the land tn
brared in the 8t Joseph Catholic Mission claim,
by provlne the occupation and nse of the seme
hr the Fathers of mid Church (or missionary
purposes as provided in mid Acts so as to entitle
a patent to Issue therefor from the Unfed States
to me. Aecidins Junger, and mv successors In
office, m Bishops of the Diocese of Nisqnallr. la
trust, for the uses, purposes and benefit of the
Roman Catholic Church; Mid proof to bo made
before the Hon. Register and Receiver of the
United States District I and Office at North Yak
ima. Washington Territory, on the 12th day of
September, 1*», at » o'emek of that day, by tba
testimony of taa following witnesses, to-wit■
Eugene CaalmeM Chlrmme and Louis Joseph
D'Herbomes, of New Westminrter, British Col
■S^TSSS^fttiH! 4^
• City of Asloris. State of Oregon:
i hearing of the matter.
jyl»4t Bishop of thVpkHMB oV N?ronal)y.
IRA M. KRUTZ. Regtater