The Yakima herald. [volume], September 26, 1889, Image 6

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

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
THE YAHIA HERALD.
THITBHDA V. ..SEPTEMBER 28. IBM.
A SPLENDID COUNTRY.
Hoi lrrt|itloi Hu Vroipt Its Por
tal Work 1> tb« TUtmi Contry.
Tim Volcanic Aih~A Chemical Prth
■cm—The Maxes RaM I'arn—
Profits Wall Invested.
Special Cormpoodemv of the St. Lost* Ulobc
Democrat. # t
North Yakima, Wash., Sept. 11th -
Tin re ire twinty n.ilea of invatin
ditches in this little Hty of 3) at peoph
These ditches completely encircle every
block, making it an island. They ar.
owne«l by tlie city. When a man buys a
lot the right to free use of water from tie
ditch in front of him goes with the titl*
• C.tyolfh era regulate the d'atrihuikm o
this watt r as in oilier municipalities tin y
look after (lie ash laurels and th garlwge
Ci hens *a> the system works smoothi
and aathfactorily. One can staml in th*
center of the city and look in f-air dire
lima s mile or more, down avenues wit
shadetr ea growing thriftily along l<otl
aides of the roadway. This la more tha>
can lie said of any other four-yesro-ol
acttleim nt in tlie arid belt of the Unite
States. No rain bus fallen hen* f
months. The people do not rememU i
when tlie last shower occurred. The;
have no parti, nlar interest i i B|« uiatio
as to whan tlie next shower will com*
They do not bore the visitor with an ar
ray of statistics designed to holster up u
theory that tlie rainfall ia increasing
They are in the arid belt, and don’t care
how firmly that fact is iu-pnosed npo
everybody wlie comes along. Betweet
the Yakima country and the coast, wltl
its damp winds and abundant rainfall,
rises the Cascade range as a harrier to
tlie surcharged clouds. The Yakima peo
ple have no desire to reason that barrier
out ol existence. They are independent
of tlie Honda. They are wholly depend
ent upon irrigation.
Irritation in the ' Yakima country
means something more than furnfshln
moisture to the grow ing vegetation. It
implies chemical changes in the soil.
Mr L. 8. Howfett, who was editor of th«
Louisville Comme.rial for ten years, and
who came west about five years ago, re
side* upon one of the heat improved sub
urban homes of North Yakima. He says:
“1 consider this Yakima valley th*
most fertile lami known. Tlie soil is pe
culiar. It is a kind of a volcanic ash.
Combined with water it fertilises itself.
There b enough ajkali always orbing to
restore, with the help of the water, ail
of the loos from the heavy t rope which
are produced. That is the principle. The
water combines with the properties pecul
iar to thb vulcanic ash and tlie result is
restoration of tlie strength of the land.”
Tlil» Yakima country u not just like
any other part of Washington. It Is a
•cries of valleys, or, better, a aeries of
groups of valleys. You ride along the
Nortliern Pacific railroad through a gnrjn
that Hart pmrlj*ituom.|y from the river
eu one aide, and which crowds the track
on the other. This continues for a few
miles. Then suddenly tlie mountain*
re*«<le on either aide and you are gliding
along through a valley from Ave to ten
miles wide. Tne valley, with its farms,
la with yon for lialf an hour or more, and
you have time to see othi r smaller valley*,
opening iito it and narrowing toward tl*
mountains. Then before you know It,
you are in another gorge with only the
river, rushing downward 3.* feet to the
mile, for icmpsny. Tlkj* valleys are
like basins. Looking from the «enter ot
one of Ibeiu, oae s* ema to be hemmed in
on every aide to mountains. The guegrs,
by which the river enters and leaves tlie
valley, are so tortuous they do not allow
in the general outline of the mountain
tope.
The i Uy of North Yakima b in one of
these atm# hea along the Yakima river,
and also at a point where seven smaller
valleys converge, each with its smaller
stream, into the main valley. These
■even valleys are tbs Abtaaum, the
Nstcbeex. the Cowyrhee, the Wenas, the
Kelah, the Moxee and the Parker—a Ane
collection of Indian names. Aa this b a
new country, and as there was no town
here until the railroad got in four years
ago, the land-seeker naturally supplies
he, will And‘snaps’ln the Yakima coun
try. So he will, hot not of the kind be la
looking for. New as the country b, there
bno government land left around North
Yakima. The mayor of the city took the
writer out behind hb fa* team to ace the
ctieape* piece of farm protecty near the
city. The forty acres lay in the center of
the Ahtaaom valley. As the owner < f
the forty was anxions to sell to get the
money for another investment, he oflared
the forty for (1700-over |4J an acre. *
“That,” said the mayor, “b tlie be*
btryahi In farm property nesr the city
that 1 knew of. The man who buy* it
can’t loose on It.”
All the fanning land w thin a radius of
feor miles of the city is held at from |au
to |IOJ an acre. Out ten miles prices
range from to (40 an acre. The reas
on this land oovuuands such prices 14 be
cause “it will raise everything,” to quote
tlie mayor. And Mr. J. K. Ward, who
used to (arm near Warrenslsirg in the
wheat part of Johnson county. Mo.,
added:
“Ons acre hers will raise double what
an acre in Missouri will."
“Where la the heat land in Washington
to he homesteaded T” was asked of Mr. L.
8. Hewlett, who, for quite a period, had
charge of the United Ktatea land offi. e nt
North Yakima, in the very heart of the
new state.
“fhe ls**t land for a man to homestead,
la my Judgment,was the reply, ‘ la np|
near the British line. In a tract as yet on
I surveyed. It is known as the Col tint ha,
or Moaea reservation, taking its name
from qhl Mooes, who famous ladit n
Href,. Bnt (he aettler who takea a Haim,
time now will have to aqnatonitand
wajt lie ibe government survey. The
heat land which haa been surveyed and
tain be taken at the United States land
offices without delay is in the Bin Bend
country, as it is called ou account of th»
sweeping curve the Columbia makes
around two sides of it. It is fifty milt*
■out h of the British line, and is acroas the
Columbia. east from the Moses country.
Riis Moaea country consists of fertile lot
oois along the little creeks, with timber
•long the hills. The Big Bend country i*
i wrest table land covered with bunch
rasa. It has no sage brush and doer
lot look to irrigation for its development.
I is like the Walla Walla wheat country.’
“Now what will you say ia the l«st
hlng for the eastern farmer «>m> sella on
md comes .to Washington with a few
thousand dollars, prepared to buy ralhei
ban homestead?”
•That man,” said Mr. Howlett, “should
•ettle in the I’alouse, Walla Walla or Yak
: ma re ions. Land can still he had at
'pasouahSe prices, say from $5 to |£> an
• re, and it ia found to im reaae in value
t ia the kind of land which prodme
Idr y-flve hushHa of wheat to the acre.
There are many old retllera who came in
>nrly ami who are willing to sell oat at
pil-es w lihh are cheap, considering tin
.-reductive value. 1 think that for
years to come farms can he bought in th<
regions I have mentioned at figures brlov
er real values. For several years I
•are been buying up old ran heo at fnm
IV) to {4O an acre, dividing them a
from soo to faio an acre. That is a .en
rol I all atloo of the way things are
.*oing.”
Irrigation has made the Yakima conn*
■ry what it is. But thus far the use ol
i.e aster has been upon a small scale
compared with a hat is to be attempted.
The present ditches lend fi >m the mono
sin streams whi< h flow into the Yakima
Th> re are only two or Uiree larger canal*,
which take the water in considerable
quantities from the river itself. As the
result i f tb*" contracted way of doin>.
things, hundred of thousand* of acres of
land, as good as that which "raises every
thing,” are left outside of tlie present sys
tem of irrigation. Bat now that tlie ex-
I* rimental stage has passed water is to
lie handled in qnantiiie* and on level*-
not heretofore attempted. Within the
present week surveying parties have taken
tlie field at North Yakima to run the lines
for a big canal 100 miles long. Charle
i. Gregory, William J. Bryson and O. A.
Young, of Chicago, Walter N. Granger,
Albert Kleinachinidt and J. I). Mclntyre,
of Helena, and other men of means ars in
the company, which proposes to appl>
irrigation on a gigantic scale. The cum
pany will operate in two localities to be
gin with—the Yakima country in Wash
ington, and between West Gallatin and
Madinon in Montana. The plan of busi
ness is simple. The company lisa par
chased 1,0 0,000 acres of land now ntterly
worthless for want of water. Tlie prop**-
*ition Is to built tlie canals to supply these
hinds with irrigation, and then sell the
land and the water-right combined. The
profit ia to come from the enhanced value
of the land. When it ia aseo wh it water
has made of the land now under cultiva
tion in the Yakima country tlis specula
tion seems to l« sale enough. At any
rate, it ia well worth matching. It this
company ami a few others succeed, there
w ill be no demand for the general govern
ment tc go into tlie irrigation Itosiness.
Private capital w ill take poaaesskm of the
>M.
One proof of the Yakima pmldiog is
found in the shipment of ljo car loads of
*'ieh*nt this season. Yakima mel«»na are
becoming known all ov r the new state.
Hie other day Captain Gray, the Veteran
navigator of the Upper Columbia rl.er,
came from Pasco, his home, to Yakims
on a vWt. He was conducted to Msyor
Keed’a office. where lie gaud upon a,
melon weighing Afty-four |K.nndasnd sev
eral dther melons weighing something
less. At that stage of the proceedings a
big knife was produced, one of the melons
was rut, and the captain was soon learn
ing that Yakima melons taste as good aa
they look. As he laid down hia third
rind to pick op his fourth slice, Captain
Gray seemed to think the occasion called
for some defense of Pasco. He observed,
In a matter-of-fact tone:
‘ The reason we don’t raise melons suc
cessfully at Pasco b that the vinca grow
so fast that tiny wear the melons ou
dragging them over the ground. Our soil
b too rich, I think, for melons."
Every Yakima man in the room bopped
eating and looked at the captain, but he
was entirely serious.
"Your soil b too rich, is It?*' retorted
Mayor Reed. ‘ Let me tell you, Captain
Gray, tlie soil at Phaco b so poor that
you can’t raise an umbrella on two M-rea
of It. Why, air, If lam correitly inform
ed. your aoil b so poor that it taken two
pee-dee bird#; to make one holler—one to
holler ‘pee’ and the other to holler ‘dee.’
I am told that a child three feet high ran
stand in a bole two feet deep and pick
the top UooNoms off (he peach trees at
Pb*o.”
The captain was silenced. The man
wlk) talks last usually has the best of It
Jn these sharp comparisons of Washing
ton towns. Over at Tacoma the other
day some real estate men were telling
visitors of lhe marvelous growth of their
city. Private Cosgrove, grand command
er of- the G. A. R. of the department of
Washington, waa one t4 the listeners.
When the Tacoma men had about ex
hausted themselves, Cosgrove took an
inning.
“My town of Pomeroy, la Eastern
Washington,” said he. “has had the moat
wonderful growth < f any place I’ve yet
seen. Why, gentlemen. Pomeroy grew
so fart at one lime that it actually over
I took the coyotes bluer lliey could get out
; on the prsirh s. and they had their young
in the<-eHara.“
Only one man has appro irhoi the
Grand Commander in marvelous illoetra
t on of this country a'reaourcea ami.level
opment. That was tlie settb r who was
trying to impress on Mime newcomers an
idea of the abundance of name in Wash
ington. He told about reaching home
after dark one frosty evening and flnd
ing the wood bus empty and the fire lew.
Without stopping to take off his coat ne
rualied outdoors to the woodpile, grabbed
up w hat he thought was an arudul 01
•‘ticks and hurried hack into the house
“Blame me. gentlemen, ’’ said he, “if
alien I got to (he light every one of those
.4icka of wood didn't turn out to he a
jack-rabbit.”
A rather good one at the expense til
'battle and Tacoma, the rival citioa oi
•Vestera Washington la told on the Hound
Hiata. It seems that a Southern Califor
da man cleaned up what he coukl inn.
the remains of the boom down there am
■ ame up to Washington this summer to
invAt. He visited Tacoma and the res'
•state men there promptly took him in
hand and showed him ia in town
lots north of tlie city. He aahi he though:
lie location was some distance from tht
enter of tlie city, hat they insured him
Trnoma was laaind to reach it inside o
welve months. So the Southern Califor
lia man said lie’d think about it and let
he agents know in a slay or two.
In the meantime be took a t«ont and
-lipficd over to Seattle, only two hours
liotant. Seattle agents immediately said
they had just the property lie was look
ing for. They put him into a buggy,
Imve out south ol Seattle ami showed
him the very spot'of ground he had been
offered as Tacoma snlairliaD property.
\a »mn as the Investor had partially re
uvered from bin astonishment, he aaki:
“Gentlemen, I came up here to piu« e
uy money as near aa possible to tlie ren
ter ef some Hty, hut I’ll be dogkoned if
you ran get me to invest in the center be
tween two cities.”
A nephew of Gardiner Hnhhard, ol
Washington, D. C., came out to North
Yakima and settled on s ranch of HO
acres. That was the beginning of the
Moxee model farm, whi. h is one of the
famous institutions of the new atate. Mr.
Huhhard is the father-in-law of Alexan
der Graham Bell, the inventor of the tele
phone. He was wealthy to begin with
ami the telephone profits made him mon
so. He became interested in his nephew’s
venture, invested more and more money,
until now tlie Moxee farm, with l.*o s<tp»
under cultivation ami twice as nun h not
yet improved, with ita floe stock, with it*
herd on the range, and with it* complete
buildings represents an investment oi
|o 0. M) of Hell telephone profits. Mr.
Hubbard and his associates have not yet
mad# any money out of the farm, hut
they liave done a great thing for Wash
ington. Their investment has been in
the nature of a series of experiments
which have demonstniti d how to handle
tlie soil. The present manager of the
Moxee i* William Ker. a stalwart Switch
man. He came here from Ch : «-age where
he conducted the Hell teleplmiie Isisiness.
Under his management the farm i* likely
to show some return* for the mone«
spent, unless the experimenting goes on.
The Moxee crop of alfalfa tills year h
&)j tons. It represents Ave cuttings, ami
ia worth a ton in North Yakima to
day. From 14* acre* waa harvested a
'Top of lairley which gave forty-six
bushels to the aim Wadiingtoi uni
Montana barley i-oniniands a higher |*ri« e
than any other in the Milwaukee market.
I. corresponds to the No. 1 hard wh at o'
the Oakotas. It is an much harder than
raised in other states that maltstcra
have to give it two days longer In the
conrseof preparation for malt. Tills ad
vantage in pri e ia more than the extra
• oat for transportation.
A |2OO Shire'stallion ia at the head of
the Moxee stablea, and a thoroughbred
Chester whV hoar, the gift of lt« s|dent
Oakes, of the Northern Pacific, b tlie
monarch of the pens. On the mountain
aides and table lands hevond the valley,
range 20U) head of cattle hearing the
! Moxee brand. The Indiana are now at
work in tlie Moxee hop yard picking the
crop. Hat this is not all of the di versified
product of th; model farm. Tlie third
successful crop of tobacco has just been
gathered, a faitory has been erected and
cigars are being i mnfactured on the
farm at a proAt kj to the am, aa Mr.
Ker calculates results from what has so
far been accomplished.
Nothing Isattempted without irrigation.
And here comes in the most Interesting
feature of the experiment. A dit h which i
taps the Yskima river some miles shove I
brings the water in a Ane stream to the |
Moxee. There are two systems of Irrfaa-1
tion. One consists In plowing frequent
furrows or laterals from the ditch, and j
letting the water into them. The other:
pisn Is flooding the whole surface of the j
Aeld. The dilchee are built above the;
level of the ground a few inches. The
Aelda are divided into sect ions nr “checks” I
hy small embankments with gates. These,
• hecks vary in sixe according to the
grade. Where tlie ground is almoet a
dead level they may he made to contain
twmty nr thirty acres Where there b
qn'te a grade they may have to he red seed
to an acre In sue to prevent the soil from
w s-hin i away. Tl* w liter Is (urn# d from
the elevated ditch into one of these che« ks
antll It stamb from one to three Incites
deep all over tlie surface. The length of
I time it b allowed to stand varies a* cord
| Ing to the crop and the hleas of the man
s.*rr. The ,a?es in th» little dikes nr em
lisnkmenta give perh-ct control. T!»e
water can he drained from one check to
j another, and distributed at will.
Irrigation by flood in; h the moat ex
pensive at Aral, ami it Is alsn the most
dangerous lor amateurs. Many a crop
has been drowned out by mistakes in al
lowing the water In stand too long. Rnt
when once Hie science •* learned flooding
fa by far the most sati*f.tctory method.
A bram-li of the Mover ditch is con
dmied l»y a Hume to it*.* fe-d mill, where
It furnishes twenty-s'x horse-posrer and
grinds all of the fse I.
A km-e of from thlrtr-ftre to fifty men
> etnployrd in the variowi hramhee of {
i the Mouc pl*c», end a store it conducted;
fur thvir accommodation tad that of the
neigh I-orhood.
Adjoining the model farm a Boaton
man named BcmWtr haa establtahed him
aelf on a dairy (arm of IjoO acres. and is
makiitic butter in largo quantities, -ah
the my latest improvements in machin
ery for that purpose. He raises corn and
alfalfa and other forage crops, and pre
serves them in treat silos. Looking upon
>he big bams and line hones of the
Maxes valley one has difficulty in resili
ng that this is a new country. Pioneer
'd in Central Washington need inspire
no terrors. W. B. 8.
A Wanaa’s Discovery.
“Another wonderful discovery has been
uade and that too by a lady in this
ounty. Disease fastened its clutches
ipon her and for seven yean she witb
*utod its severest testa, but her vital cr
ane "ere undermined and death seemed
inniinent. For three months site cougiied
incessantly and could not sleep Bhe
bought of us a bottle of Dr. King’s New
•iscovery f.. r consumption and was so
unch relieved on taking first dose thut
she slept all night and with one bottle has
iiren udruculunsly cured. Her name is
Mrs. Luther Luta.” Thus write W. C.
Hamrick A Co., of Hhelbv, N. C. Get a
:rial bottle fne at L. V. Janack’a drug
■tore. •
—Rheumatism is cnu»od by a poisonous
m id in the blood and yield* to Ayrr’s
1 IHs. Many cases wl.i h aeem chronic
-ind hopeless have been couipletelv cured
by this medicine. It will coat bat little to i
try what effect the Pills will have in your |
f«t*e. We predict sucees.
Bella, pimples and akin diseases of
all kinds apeedily disappear when the
Mood la purified by the use of Ayer'a Bar
x iparilla. It has no equal as a tonic *l
- the results being immediate and
xatial M*tory. Ask your druggist lor it,
md take no other.
FAWCETT BROS,
DEALERS IN
Farm Machinery & Vehicles,
Sole Areata (or the Celebrated
MORRISON AND HEADLIGHT WALKING, SULKY AND GANG PLOWS,
DICKS FAMOUS FEED-CUTTERS, RADGER STATE FANNING MILLS,
VICTOR HAY PRESS ( Pje or ran prett f>om 10 to IS lon* per day),
VICTOR HAY, StOCK AND WAREHOUSE SCALES.
■ :o; ——
ANA THE CCLEBBATEB
Moline and Weber Wagons.
■■ l : o: —————
They hare Joel reraised s ear load of the famooa and |>o|.alar
WEBER WAGONS,
And would reei erthulr re-j nest ell portlet Intendln* to purrl om> «a«on< to roll at their piece of
baalueN end examine them before par. he.ln* eUewhere. They cell etpc.lei
attention to their large end fine stuck of
Bim Camajes, Half-Plain aid Moutain Spring Wapns.
They ore the only dooiora in Yeklmo County who h>nd> foods direct from the factory.
Corner of Front ft A Street, ■.'.V.Vmim.
SOMETHING NEW.
We have had placed in our hands for Sale
SHUT PARK ADDITION.
Thl«
l*lM«l«7of a* sightly raaldeuee lota sa arc now on the market.
Both toll nod water-tight, nrn of the beat
To any person Building a Residence to Cost
not less than SIOOO we will give a Corner
and one Inside Lot Free.
Them lota will ba.aeleeted In tha following manner: Partins ftrat btlldlng havn choice of two
tota In either block M, 11. nr 3; anrood and third choice In block, T. H. or » IW
Pins cai) le Seen at our {Kite.
Wc Intend bnlldlnc np thia property with choice homes. thereby attra- rlnrc the beat < laaa of
people: and partlss taking hold now win experience the bn.ief.t of o ir mo.t earnest cflbrta.
Goodwin <fe Pugsley.
nrn niurr hationai. rakk.
Yakima Candy Factory.
Antkdpatißff thn wants el mj nnmerooa and increasing customers, I hare per*
iected arrangementa for (amishing
OYSTCTtN! OYSTEHN!
lAt moderate prices, and for public accommodation will keep OPEN AT ALL
HOUR*. Abo a fall line of
File Coin, litx, Ink Fntk lurted aid Onstic Cipn
P. J. HERKE,
1 1 PloprWtor Yakima Candy Factory.
Long-Standing
Blood DUiain ora cured by
•he persevering nee at Ajar's
BjraaparlUa.
Till, niwllrfn. i. Ml AlMratl.a, aad
can... a radical cfcaaga la th« .jalaai.
The prw«M, in some vs***, may not be
•I'iite so rapid ss In others; I sit, with
|HTHt*i4*iir<-. tbs result Is certain,
(toad then* testimonials :
•• Put two year* I suffered from a se
vere (Milii in my right *!d«. and had
•Cier truoMm caused by a lor|ild liver
ami dy«|t.-|>ds After giving several
m •divine* a fair trial without a mire. I
began to take Aver** Sarsaimilla. I
was greatly b.»ne.lted bv Hie drat bott'.n,
and after taking It . a l satins I was von*,
iiletely cured.” —Jo in \V. Deiuou. 70
letwreuue at., leiwell, Mae*.
Last May a large varbnuvle broke out
•n my arm. T.m usual remedies had no
effect ami I era* coni tied to rav Imml for
1 rht week*. A frivn I in Inved me to try
Vyer'a Sanuustrilla. Less titan tliree
tflea beatf file wire. In all myeaiie
. -e with mediciu i» I never saw in ■ e
Wonderful Results.
mother market! effect of the use of ibis
inediviiie was Hie strengtlieiiinf of my
sight.'* Mrs. Carrie Adams. Holly
gprlugs, Texas.
*‘l bad a dry waly humor for years,
aad sniTeretl terribly: and. as my broth*
or and sister were siiuilariy attikcte<l. I
presume tbs malady is hereditary. l.ast
winter. Dr. Tymn. (of Pernaudina.
Fla.,) recommended me to take AVer's
Sarsaparilla, ami uuntinue it fur a year.
Pur live month* I took it daily. I have
not had a blemish upon my holy for tbs
last three months. —T. fc. Wiley, 1M
Chambers It, New Vork City.
•' Last fall and winter I was trouble I
with a dull, heavy pain 'n my side. I
did not noth* it mud. . * first, but It
gradually grew worse until it became
almost unbearable. Daring the latter
part of this time, disorder* of the stom
a h amt liver increased my troubles. I
Ix-gas taking Ayer's Sarsaparilla, an I,
after faithfully continuing the use of
this medicine for some months, the p-tin
disappeared and I was completely
rnrmf." Mrs. Augusta ▲. Pnrlmsli,
Haverhill. Mass.
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla,
raarasao sr
Or. d. C. Ayer 4 Co., Lowed, Mats
VMmfil: «U beubs, s*. Worth fit a boois.
Tit SnlMt Sll-ill
and.
Meeker’s Addition
i="' :: ==to===
NORTH YAKIMA!
ta’l■’w'r OH th. wx >Uk <X it. UM
Fine Soil, all Cleared and Sown to Grass,
Together with a complete water-right with each end every Lot, presents an opportunity to buy
Cheap and Desirable Residence Property.
That should be Immediately takes advantage of by all desiring flrst-eUaa paying Investments
Terms, one-third cash, balance in equal pay
ments in six and twelve months.
Call at aar Of lie, aal let aaskaar ~a nil Mim, klin rantailai.
FECHTER & LAW,
Sol© -A^exrts,
BEAL ESTATE A INSURANCE AGENTS,
Olfce Over Yakima National Bank. North Yakima, Washington
ENGLISH SHIRE HORSE,
Has, since the time of Henry the Second, been considered
The Best Draft Horse
THE MOZEE CO.
Have a Magnificent. Imported. Thoroughbred English Shire Stallion, of the Purest Strata—
Holbeach Tom,
sz; .ssevaas!: ftas-Masr
Holbeach Tom will Stand this Season at Xoxee.
TKHMN;
INSURANCE, 125.00. SEASON, 120.00. SINULE LEAP, 1)0.00.
Pasture, tl.tt per month after Ant two weeks.
Moxee Co.
Eg
BO 60
The Largest Assortment of Builders’ Material
in Central Washington, and Prices Lower
Than the Lowest.
Farm Machinery, Wagons.
A. B. WEED,
Corner Ist Bt. ft Yakima Avenue North Yakima.
ZETortti. Yakima
LUMBER YARD!
G. 0. NEVIN, Proprietor.
LOUSES, DOORS, SASH AND BUNDS, LATHS, SHINGLES, AC.
imt fir tit Cdelntel Areffi Palm tie ltd hots ■ De Hotel,
AND A LARGE SUPPLY ALWAYS ON HAND.
OOra ud Y«d. Vat SMtM BOrnd Track. Mb c< DapM. NwtbVMte. W.T.