The Yakima herald. [volume], September 26, 1889, Image 5

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

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
The Yakima Herald.
THE STATE CAPITAL.
Vfean Shall ltb« Ucattd? north TU
tai the rest Desirable Mot.
The V l eaf the Press k'rmm Vsrlast
Farts •» the State—Fetrcrfal
4 rgamenis la °«rraver.
TheTwe tsplraaiser Central ttaiU
la«tea a airly Omparetf.
Waskin, ton Fa. mer: In 1878, ehei
Ik* first constitutional convention assen.
bled in the territory to (••r.i.ulute a com
cn.-art I • ortlest t ‘he i en.ler r
U.e*<mu ,\tor. • ted u n*o.-t Mv.nimo, *l.
for North Yak‘n>s «>r jermsm-nt *•■ t • .
;• ver •> e;’t Tk*»t w.wrtevn yean*age.
wb- r ro r. iiroad cr-eed the stute.
!• 1 us l.e*n conceded by the |«opleni
<*vr the u-rritory for many years th
N'-rth Y.kdos is toj.ogr.iphi ally, gfo
grapi.|-tdb , rlljiiail. ally and productive!.,
a ion. ways in the lead of any oils i
point for |Hrmaneiit acut of governu eut
Every one who has not seen Hall loike
City, has n-ud descriptions of tie |ierfe t
plan on which it ia laid out andbe .uti eo
North Yakima is moileled sfter Halt Luk<
City, with wide stneia, wide alleys, rm
ning streams of water and rows <4 sha<U
trees on both sides f every street; sic
Sat, hee* avenue has four streams «
water and four rows of shade (nee.
Liberal reserves for public parks, walk*
and capital grounds have l«en made, am.
these are being adorned in a mannei
pleasing to the eye. The society of Noftl
Yakima and tho homes of the people are
very charming.
North Yakima is the center of thlrteei
large and very rich valleys.
It ia the market for the vast Yakima
and Columbia river grazing ranges.
It is the depot of eu|iplics for the min
eral regions of tho Cascade mountains,
where dozens of streams that are tribu
tary to tho Yakima river, have worn their
way through the rock-ribbed mountainr
and exposed to the view of the prospoitoi
almost every variety of mineral known in
commerce.
North Yakima ia situated at the con
fluence of the Yakima and Natcheez riv
ers, and thna commands sites for an un
limited number of factories, whose w heels
may be turned by water jower.
North Yakima is conceded by all au
thorities to be the natural railroad center
of the state. From the Columbia river
at the southern boundary of the state, to
the Canadian Fact He railway, on the
north, it iaa welliettkd fact, that then
la hot one set of passes through the Cue
cade mountains besides the one slong the
Wenatcbie, and these all radiate directly
from North Yakima.
North Yakima is on the main trank
line of the Northern Pacific railway, from
St. Paul to Tacoma.
Seven other lines of railway are pro
jected to North Yakima. Of these three
have can running on them, viz: The
Washington Central rod from Cheney
across the Big Bend, completed and in
full operation, 45 ndles to Davenport and
now being extended to North Yakima.
the Gray’s Harbor and Yakima railroad
now being graded from Hoquism to Moo
teasno, and to he extended through Cow
litz pass to North Yakima; the Yakima,
Klickitat A Vancouver railroad, with can
running as far as the Lewis river coal
mince, ami the extension to be rapid.
Thna it will lie seen that while North
Yakima is on the main line of tne N. P.
R. R., three roads sre already being equ
ally operated that will soon form a junc
tion with the N. P. at North Yakima.
The climate of Yakima county is peem
lair, being mild ami healthful, free from
late spring frosts and early fall frosts, and
many special crops that are very profit
able are grown there, which cannot be
produced elsewhere in the state. Among
the common staple cro|« of the county
are tobacco, bops, broom corn, corn, al
falfa. peanuts, sweat potatoes, melons,
peaches, grapes, prunes and all aorta of
Urge and special frails. Even cotton has
been matured.
Tho Yakima natural mineral water ia
now shipped In bottles all over the north
west, and is preferred to famed mineral
waters from the east. The springs from
which these waters flow number many
dozens, both warm and cold, and they
are situated in charming groves of oak
interspersed with evergreen force! trees.
The elevation of the spring Is 280U fe* t
above the city, and all the surroundings
make op the ideal summer resort.
la four years from the time that this
beautiful ileal city was especially laid
out as the future capital of this ureal
state, it bee grown from nothing to a city
Of 15*. sonla, with aolidly built brick
busineaa blocks, superior public brick
school booses, a large Catholic academy
of brick, two flue brick hotels, lirk-k and
atone churches, and everything to make
up a metropolitan, modern place | n
which the whole state may always feel a
just pride.
I The people of western Washington, In
all loathe and fairness, recognise the Just
ness of the intention of the population of
the stale In locate the capital cast of the
SDountalaa. To think for a n omcnl that
the sand desert of Paaco, on the extreme
aootbern boundary, hi in the rare, as a
point worthy of consideration, I* an al»-
eordity. Then there la hot one point be
sides North Yakima that is in the race,
and that is Ellanaburgh. low let us con
sider what are EUeoahurgh’a Halms.
EUenaburgh is twhe as high shore the
see as North Yakima; therefore It Is cold
ElienshuMh In in a valley an narrow
thiit It in practi ally n car y«*n and
through it sweep thi ii-y blast- from the
over-towering mountains that make the
locelity one of the moat disagreeable an<l
unhenlthful in the world. No ,-rnp* ar>
r-.faad in Hi** -oontry naind about
wheat, potatoes und s few hardy vegeta
bles common to Montana. The warn.
ai»,ter Chinook winds from tleCohtnh a
•u*.*r reach Ell r.sburgh, 1-ecause inter
vening mountains turn them in another
direction.
There i* no possibility of any branch
Hue of r>«*l ever l*-lng Ihilli from Ellens
bur. h to any oth r point, from the aimpl,
fact that tlie surrounding rugged mouu
r ins f'-ne ’•• pnssabh karr’er*, with no
. .fa p (tip .. h th* in. The talk
of a rw lto the kanogun mines i*
nothing l*ut biwn lot boomers’ buncouih.
Th< moiiutaiii that such a road would
<vc to cross to th, Columbia ia, accord
i.g to tiov. Steve is’ official re|s»r(. 117u
e t hi her tl an the N. I*. railn>ad tunnel
lirough ih< Casciuie mountains, and the
•ppmuchce to tlie dividing /idges are
h <rt, steep and impracticable.
Th. Hre. ts of Eli- nsburgh are narrow,
ait bout aliade trees or running water,
mi there is n<4 a lawn nor plat of grass
or garden in the village.
Tm re are five times as many saloons as
i North Yakima, and the court dockets
how that the criminal classes prevail to
greater degree than they do in King
ounty, the moat populous county iu the
• rrritory.
Declaring far Marik Yakima.
The Boomerang, published at falouae
*lty, in Whitman county, reasons as
ollows:
“If the people of eastern Washington
it vide their vote between North Yakima
"id Ellensbur.h, in the contest for the
•iovhl of the state capital, the reanlt will
lie no choice, and the seat of government
will remain at ita present inconvenient
location. By far the larger majority of
the people this side of the mountaina
favor North Yakima and for that reason
rl.e Ellensburgh faction should come to
i Item and make it a solid vote, in order
that a majority for the removal may be
obtained."
Fully nineteen-twentieth >4 the news
,.ap rs of the east side and many on tlis
west aids have thus declared in Uvor of
Yakima.
North Vaklns Will Set There.
Snohomish Sun; The writer has just
returned from the fotore capital of the
date. North Yakima, and a trip toward
he summit of the Cascade mountains on
he Natcbcez river. North Yakima in a
■isodsome little city well located, the cen
tral point in the state, and front the gen-
ral tone of conversation aronnd the state
she will .el there, and all other compet
itors for the state capital will find that
they are knocked out, and North Yakima
has raptured the pr ae. We will have
more to My hereafter as to the advan
tages as a location, and will give the peo
ple some m counts of the place as we have
seen it.
RbasM Have Ike Prefer* acc.
As the question of locating the capital
of the new state of Washington is to he
decided hv balk* this fall, It behooves
every voter to invest! ate tlie merits of
the various aspirants. The EnUipri*
maintain’s Its position taken more than a
year ago, via: By virtue of her central
p mitten, a«resslbllltv, pleasing conditions
of climate and the fact that the kwatten
leone ondmlve *4 the greatest good to
the greatest number, North Yakima
is entitled to the capital. True, it is not
the exact geographical center, but the
geographical center is not the center of
ftopnlation nnd never .-an be. Those who
are acquainted with ibetopo. raphy of the
.-onntry need not be told that the portion
adjacent to the northern boundary line is
mountainous and mutt ever remain
sparsely si tiled. For this reason the cen
ter of population will be found south of
he geographical center. Every citizen of
eastern Washington should be interested
in this question. It is unjust that we
should he compelled to traverse almost
the entire length of the state and cross a
range ol mountains to reach the capital,
and nnlaas the voters of eastern Wash
ington concentrate their voles upon some
point this state of affairs is likely to con
tinue. As North Yakima ia entirely on*
obje tionsble as to surroundings, her cen
tral position should give her the prater
erne.
Nsrth Taklasa Hade aw Impeeaetaw.
The Ortgonian't correspondent at Walla
Walla during the republican convention
wrote: One of the Incidents of the meet
ing at Walla Walla of the convention, ia
that North Yakima haa been ever praaent
and omnipresent ■' ith a delegation of
Jolly. good-humored Htitens with their
headquarter*, ami with a showing that
haa made an Ira prana ion. It seems now
a» the conve itlon adjourn* and the peo
ple go to the’r homea, that North Yakima
la decidedly In the h*ad for the capital.
Tiny hare presented the’r Halm* and
dkatiaaed the matter In a modest > t
effective manner, and v%hen North Yak
ima rarrie* away none of the honor* on
the state ticket. It ia cenerally non- eded
that lier representatives hart done ranch
to*an! (lain* In the miada of tlie people
here assembled the an parlor advantage*
of North Yakima lor the capital.
We ravers Kerth Vshhaa.
W. A. George, a resident of the territory
for twenty-nine years, haa written a strong
article In a Payton paper favoring North
{ Yakima for the capital. Anion* other
things, he ears: “It la easy of nccaas.
and although it may never become what
is railed a railroad center, yet It wUI al
ways be cheaply end conveniently ap.
SUPPLE M E N X.
|«<oached from ell |Mt* *4 the at te. Th*
■ H.tmte i*>, l*t mjr Oi»*nio .. « e,«al**t l»>
any place on the North Pa iflc oaat, arm
with a little more Min in auuvuer, would,
to my miud, be perfect. It produces
•• cry m inner of fruit and vejctsbl-s
k‘ -wu to tv enp rate ••
itii .ilnvwt the tropical produ lions. 1
us tine about two week* in tlie month
of ()• toler of < tery ye r from 'H7- to 187fl
I , lusive. being woven cons#. ntlve y*ara,
bi<d I never *a« the mark « f fn»r «*n the
vegetation. Qi.rde-a, torn md “tnnk
.latches'” a* gn en es autnmer t’me. A*
o - lie town site, it i* all that ould be de
• red. Not even the beautiful city of
Walla Walla has any I*throe fleer kra
i->n for a • l?v than that of North Yakima.
Fhe lavilhi afor *upplvin lloe thy with
in Hbundano-e of tine onbl water are on
* rpa**e«l by any city in tie slate. It ia
situated on the weed able of the Yakima
river, and abo.it one mle below the
mouth of the Natchee* river, wrhkh
iffurds water enough to supply a city of
■ almost any slae, all of whi h can be
brought into (he city at amall expense,
and ia never failing. It comet from the
melting snows of the Cascades and I*
reah, pure, cold and healthy and max
laUHtibh*. About five miles below the
,-ity, on the same side of the Yakima
river, is the Yakima Indian reservation,
embracing an extent of «-ouniry equal to a
slaed county, as lev I a* an Illinois
prairie, the whole of which might he de
scribed as one vast, rich warden spot in a
natural slate. It is one of the most beau
tiful valleys that I ever aaw, and if Yak
ima is the capital it must and anon will
be thrown open for settlement, nliottiiu
to the Indians their homes in severalty.
When that ia done the whole of that vast
and beautiful valley can. if necessary, be
irrigated from the Yakima or Nate bee*
river.
Taking it altogether. I should think,
ronsiilerini the matter, that eastern and
western Washington would Join to.ether
and nnite on North Yakima and perma
nently locate the scat of government at
that plm-e, on the first day of Octols r, or
at any rate, I cannot understand why
eastern Washington should vote for any
other place.”
Ths rrcfclcm Helved.
C. M. Barton in the O ejvuian: 1 had
an interesting talk in Ellensbnr.h with
Captain J. T. Kingsbury, one of the dem
ocratic delegates from North Y.ikima to
the convention. He was an old ami effi
cient engineer of the Northern Pacific,
and 1 asked him bow the rsilrosd prob
lem was goiti* i# Is solved with r*|«ct
to Elleusburgb and North Yak.ma. He
said:
"Both town* are about thirty miles
we*t of tl<e Columbia river. E.iat of Kl
lensbur-h, which is lo feet above the
level of the sea, is Johnson’s canyon.
This canyon Is . feet above the level
of the sex, and it is shout thirty-one
miles to Eliensburgh before you strike it*
summit to go down to the Columbia
river. From its summit you have but
eight or nine miles distance, but it is
19 feet down, which wool I give you a
grade of 240 feet to the mile, and the
highest standard grade in this country on
a through line like the Northern ftri’V
is feet, wh.ch is in getting up and
down the Cascades. The Union Pacific
Is allowed 11U feet to the mile, the Cen
tral Fabric grade over the Hierra Nevada*
is llti feet and the Houlhern Pacific grade
over the Tehuantepec mountains ti»e
same. There are heavier grades than
these on short branch'* of railways run
ning into mines and other places, but no
large line ia operated with a heavier grade
than \'M feet to the mile.”
"Then you think it impracticable to
build a railroad to Ute Columbia from
Ellensburgh?"
"It is almost impossible, but it ran be
built with great expense. The true
course is tbruuji the Moxoe pass from
Yakima. After • roaring it going eastward
a turn in the Columbia river ia met which
gives a chance to get down to the river
by a fifty mile route, with a seventy-five
foot grade hi the mile. After crossing the
Columbia there is no trouble in going
eastward with the road. A glance at the
map will show what I mean. There is
also a fine route sixty miles southward
from Yakima by the Cowliu pass, and
this is the route taken by the Vancouver,
Klickitat A Yakima road, where large
quantities of line coal hare lately been
found. I have surveyed and engineered
on (liese routes, ami know what 1 am
talking about "
"How'much lower ia the altitude of
Yakima than Ellenaburgh?” I asked.
"About tiOv feet,” was the reply.
Hence the warmer breesea in the Yak
ima valley.
Vtlr %mt <«.rl« I
Garfield E, fr.pitsr; Our exchanges
all seem to favor North Yakima lor the
capital of the new suit. North YaVima
undoubtedly has Ihe strongest claim for
capital honors. It is easy of s- oess from
all p-rta lb- lerr try. It s •mir lly
locste>l and l>aaa phaos. t • llmate. It’
would be wise lor the little towns to
throw aside their expiration* for the cap
ital and pull together for the ■ ity ihot
must flnslh ,et it, and bus *nveespemw
for temporary buildings at Olympia. •
hrv.vo. > Hi aid: Htrawr .h-.a winch
way lha wind Mow*. Ninr-tcmhn of tM
dele ataa in attendance at (ha ntala con
rrntion at Walla Walla laac araak arm
aamrat in Ikair amnion, that North
Yakima nan ll# pirn* for the i-aplUI.
Kpfasar BtnU: It ia nportad that
Paaco haa withdrawn from lha Md in
th« fight hr lha kirmUnn of the alate cap
ital and aotr favor. North Yakima.
V I Necessary ta Barter far Ureaaf
• • Views aff a spshaar las.
KlaTo.i He trw; N«.iwiihst»udingCon
greea has made ample provisions for cap
ital grounds, and the state la not expected
or required to barter away the location of
ih» >e>*t of government. Kllenalairgh is
showing more than a warrantable xaal,
for she baa made a bid that can be regard
ed as little other than a bribe. It teems
to me then from that her Htiiens Can
have but a small abiding faith in tlie vir
tue of their assertion that Ellensbnrgh ia
the one desirable pln*e in Central Wash
ington for the capital, inasmuch as tliey
by their offer seek to arouse the penurious
greed id the voters of the territory, and
by glittering effusions seek to supply for
Ell, nshiirgh the p> infully apparent ah.•fl
ings in natur«l advantages with it# rival
for capital honors. I have no pecuniary
inti rests at stake in the kwation of the
capital at North Yakima. I have been
mil her'there nor at Elleneburgh, hot I
have taken aome pains to inform myaalf,
ami am convinced that North Yakima
imaaessca su|ierior advantages in esse of
a<i-ess, in summer and winter climate
(being neither as windy and dusty in
suiiiiner nor as snow-bound and cold in
winter) and her mediate and immediate
topo.THphy are sufficiently l«oad and
Is-autiful to satisfy the moat exacting and
doubting, that here will flourish the gar
den city of our naturally beautiful slate,
whenever l»er ample coffers shall be open
ed fur the artificial embellishments of the
site of her capital. Ido not like the idea
or spirit evinced in this Capital Park deal
of Klleaabur^li; made simply for the pur
tunc of obtaining a majority vole bv the
aid of an active real estate boom on the
eve of election, to accomplish an object
which in time would be surely regretted
bv the voters of thia state, for the place
« hich is not nor ever will he the most
desirable as the capital aeat is Ellens
hurgh. O. A. Hutchinson.
Spokane Falla, Sept. 16. 1(186.
TbtttvafM Ware Mr.
North Yakima products were well rep
resented at the Kllensburgh convention,
o. copying two rooms in the Honolulu
block. There were cigars manufactured
from native lobaoco, mineral watar from
nature’s labratory near that city, and im
mense watermelons, which the nn .rariona
Ellfiish jrdier* .leclar d were imported
from Walla Walls for mat occasion.— Fht
Olympian.
No doubt these luscious fruits from the
suuuy valley of the Yakima had a sort of
sour and bitter twang to the palates of
delegates from Olympia and Ellensburgh,
and it was real impa lent for the Yakima
loysio i tke them then*. Tncj appear to
have gone up to the convention to “see
the people and sat peaches,” as the old
time politicians used to do, and aa they
went into a clime lesa favored than their
own, they appear to have taken their
native fruits and Havanas along with
them. This q;a* rather a seductive way
of bidding for the state capital.— Spokane
Rtvitw.
Ilf hMJ fatff.
Hydrophobia itaelf iaa sort of dogdase.
**Ho chanl IVswllfr.
The lend In hair-dye ie poisonous,
e hich accounts for its dyer effects.—TVx
tu Siflingt.
The Crockery Trust is broken. It ran
up against the Servant Girl tnmt.—Phil
adelphia Ti.nU.
I’ottstown reports the birth of a child
with a lion’s heed. But perhaps the
lyin’s in the story.—Mtsturf Chronicle.
Among the alleged gamblero arrested
at Saratoga is John Frost. Now Jack
knows how it is himself to be nipped.—
Yvnkert Notes . an.
It is understood that Commissioner
Tanner and Assistant Bussey are both
eligible for the degree of LL. P. D.—Doc
tor of Pension Laws. —Philadelphia Led
ger.
The New York prohibitionists have for
mally condemned recklessness in the
conduct of the pension bureau. It la a
good place to introduce a little temper-
MUce.— Button Herald.
i Uu, IruMT.
A good story ia told at the expense of a
well-known livery ilabla keeper. A abort
time ago a drummer from abroad called
at hie office, and wanted a doable team
fur a tea days’trip in the country, and
the stable man refused to let him have
one no the ..round that be was a stranger.
Tin re was much dtoctisstoa over (he mat
ter and finally the drummer eaid: “What
to your team worths 'Four hundred
and fifty dollars,” was tha reply. “II I
pay you that sum, will you boy it bm k
whr a I return * asked tha customer, sad
upon receiving and affirmative reply he
promptly pat up the cash.
1 Ten days later he returned, ami driving
into the stable, he slighted and went into
the office, mying: “Well, here to your
teem, and now I want my money hack.”
The aati< was passed over to him and be
tumid and woa leaving the place, when
the livery man called out: “Look hare.
I aren’t you goto, to settle for that team?”
“For what team*”’ asked the drummer.
“Far the one you just brought bock.”
’ Well, now.” drswlod the drummer.
* you aren’t fuel enough to think I would
pay anything for the uae of mv property,
are your’and he shook the dual of the
place from his lost, (saving the stable
manta wander if all itrummma warn
| bright in thtowoHd.
C. E. McEwan takes a pride la taming
out good work. This la the reason Ida
harness, saddles, bridles, Ac., give ench
satisfaction sad outlast all others* *
Mtn uiiii um.
A We fcr ClMargk «r Pure » a VeU
fait fuciitnU m iwlfc UVm
Bpragne Herald: The selection of a
permanent location for oar scat of govern
ment at this election is a matter of great
importance to the people of thia state,
and no leas important ia it to the beet in
terest# of eastern Washington that its
entire vote should be concentrated upon
the most central, eligible and beat adapted
site for sm h purpose. Unless this is
done, it will result ia no choke being
mede at all. as the constitution provides
that, (n can there he no choice at the ap
proaching election, by some place failing
to receive a majority of all the votes cast,
the question will have to be resubmitted
to a vote et the next general election and
a choke then made for the three places
having received the highest number of
votes at thia election.
A* the raiw now stands, there are two
leading candidates for capital honors in
the field, vis: North Yakima and Olym
pia, with Kllensburgh, Pasco and Cen
tralis, however, bringing op the rear, and
possibly effecting such a divided vote as
will eventuate in no choice being made at
all. and thoa leaving the capital at its
present objectionable and inconvenient
location. Koch a result and the conse
quent delay in the settlement of the ques
tion is to be deprecated, and If it occurs it
will bs wholly owing to the ossless fritter
ing nwsy of hundreds of ssatern Wash
ington votes upon Ellenaburgh and Pasco,
when it is very apparent neither of those
towns can have any hopea whatever of
■access. We say this for the reason that
this contest la one wholly between North
Yakima and Olympia, as will prove to be
the case in the event of any further sub
mission of the question before the people.
And we will further aey that all votaa to
be cast in favor of either Ellenaborgh or
Paaco, on this aide of the mountains, will
be just an many votes thrown away.
In view of all this, aud that this ques
tion should be settled this fall, what is
now required is such unanimity of action
among the people of eastern Washington
as will lend to their giving North Ynkiros
an undivided vote as they needs must do,
having a due regard for their own con
venience and the best interaata of this
portion of the state for all tine to come.
Furthermore, there is no good reason why
a unanimous vote should not be given for
that advantageous location in preference
to all other*, and every reason why it
should, as its claims to such considera
tion are ao well deserved that public sen
timent leans in its favor, and more than
nine-tenths of the newspapers east of the
mouutuina and a large number on the
western aide, well understanding tha situ
ation, are outspoken in it behalf.
Prefilc letta rf tic In ik.
Memphis Appeal. The New York
World recently offered a prise of |luO to
the metropolitan mother who coo Id ex
hibit the largest family, and a Mrs. Lang,
of Brooklyn, won the prise, her jewels
numbering fifteen. If the W*U will
make the purse (roe for all. the south will
furnish mothers and families, who will
make Mrs. Lang think that ahe is all bat
childless. There ale women In the rural
districts who esteem fifteen children only
a fair start on the way to the acquisition
of a family.
aiuogwu so uaa.
Mac Lean, Read A Co. have SIOO,OOO to
loan on improved farm lands. Applica
tions for loans will receive prompt at*
tendon. _____ *
Wnatei.
A faithful, intelligent boy to laoiu the
printers’trade. Apply at Hsnau> Office.
■acklMU a rale* Salve
Is the best salve in the world for cuts,
bnusee, scree, ulcers, salt rheum, Sever
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corns, and all skin eruptions, and positive
ly cures piles, or no pay required. It is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Pnco 25 cente per box.
For eale bv C. B. Bnsbnell. druggist.
—Messrs. Lombard A Horsley, the en
terprising furniture dealers, have now In
stork the largest and most complete
stock of carpets, matting and rugs ever
brought to central Washington. They
embrace all of the latest patterns and
styles and appeal strorjy to the house
keeper. Call and examine the goods. •
—lf you have lost any money lately,
Redfleld will return it by sailing yon
goods ao remarkably cheap that you will
forget your misfortune.
—For cool and wood call on John
Reed. 32-tf.
—New goods arrive weekly at U.
Kneehlar’a and ho is pleased to dww
them to callers. aogKMm.
—Dr. Savage will be found always
ready to attend calls day or night. Office
over poet office; residence on Bemud
street, two doors south U. S. Load Office.
-Persons desiring transportation about
the city or vicinity can ha accommodated
by leaving orders at Allen A Chapman’s
for Stanton's back line. tf
—Shiloh’s Catarrh Remedy is • post
tivs cars for catarrh, dipthsiris and Cank
srMoatn. For sals by (. B. Boahnell,
—Will you suffer with dyspepsia sad
liver complaint? Shiloh’s VitaHser Is
pMrutMd to cars yon. Sold st Bash*
I osU's drag stars.
EL 8. ROBERTSON,
SVOCIWOB TO
Spinning & Robertson,
Real Estate,
INSURANCE. .
I would respectfully call your atten
tion to the fact that my list of
TOWN PROPERTY
is unexcelled. I have Lots for sale in
every part of the city and Additions.
PROPERTY
Very desirable, in tracts to suit.
Represent a fine line of Insurance Companies.
Money to Loan!
On Farm and City Property.
Allen & Chapman,
XSHTTOCHSTS.
Kwp always on hand alMthat their toads. Nona hot para mad*
Prescriptions a Specialty!
Maaipulatart by a Competaot Pharmacist
Pure Wines and Liquors for Medical Use.
A large Un of Paints, Oils, WaU Paper, Glass, Potty. Sash and Doors. Cora#
aad aaa oa la our rnwimadkun ***** Beautiful Quarters.
Nt tht m m iris «nt ni imru dun
Comer Yakima Avenue aad Second Street. .... North Yakima
J T. niILNAX. U. W. BODMAV
Rodman & Eshelman,
Real Emit ill Lin Aieeisl
Money to Loan on Mortgnge*.
limMlHli ul rnwtr BnllilfirNra-Eisilali
bmbw
City Lota and Farm Proparty Bought and Bold.
ttani. aaar Mol Yakima
The People’s Barber-Shop,
YAKIMA AYSMVB. MBAB MOTBL STKINKB,
For Neat, Thorough Work.
Tha Bhop haa baaa thoroughly Mmiiilii. aadaaaiagaatßath Kaama«adlatMrim»imaiw
m«—- » it MB'—»
Bartholet House,
JOHN BABTHOLBT, Proprietor.
non mntr, south yaxima, w. t.
Ib. Bout Wet Bow I. owtwßy looM oad wiiml oa BiM-clm. prtwi,ln
Enrr ■tto.Ttw |hOi to Iki oowiovt ot iwaH.
iuu Tfim-mi am. utcac nan-nn am.