The Yakima herald. [volume], October 10, 1889, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
TUB MIA HBBALD.
Mrial Paper if Yatiia Caitj.
IMP I COL ■ Pwprirttn.
to mil iromn.
SIOO FKR ANNUM. IN ADVANCE.
FALSEHOOD PURE AND SIMPLE.
North Yakima baa much to congratu
late baraatf orar in tbo remit ol the Capi
tal nU. She atandaaeoood in the rao#
handicapped m aha wm by the combine*
effort* of her two opponent* ngainet her.
Bb* made a clean, rigoroue andbonora
tloo, alander and lalaebood. Her oppo
noata aaot *p tbo ary that thia waa a
Northern Pacific town, and that tb* com
pany waa aiding oa by ita influence and
money. Eran attar tb* coo teat la onr,
lb* EOanaburgh JfapMrr aaaarta that
Earth Yakima waa aided by tb* "infio
aoca and plethoric caffara at tb* Northern
Pacific.” For tba benefit of the Ergufrr
and tboaa ntanwbo war* daaaitradby
Ihlaery, tba ITrraU will now ataU that it
la folly informed on thia paint, and that
tb* Nartbarn Pacific did not, nor did any
adtaaOelala, contribute a dollar loararda
North Takhna’a campaign hmd, nor did
tb* Northern Pacific or any of ita official!
by word or action ad ranee tba canaa at
thia town, or taka any Hand whatarar in
the content.
ELLENSBVUG'S FLOATING VOTE.
The large vole at Ellenaburg, was a
surpriss to a great many. Upwards of
twelve hundred votes were cast ia the
precinct, while the population of the town
is conservatively estimated at from 9000
to 3600. If the ratio of the inhabitants to
the votes was placed at lour and a half,
the population of the town would figure
up 5400, but this computation would be
radically wrong. Eilensburg has always
bssn a town of floating population ; of
single men who would drop in and re
main a few months and then move along.
It is this class that largely maintained
the 10 saloons that existed in the town,
that kept up the gambling tables, the
houses of prostitution and the low priced
eating bouses. In July Eilensburg met
with a great disaster by fire that swept
away the business portion of the town,
but with an energy moot commendable
her people went actively at the work of
building. They advertised lor masons
and carpenters and on the promise of
steady work and good pay these artisans
flocked In there la great numbers. They
left thrtr homes and families and took op
their temporary abode in Eilensburg.
Whan election day came around, most of
these man had bean In the county 60 days
and they emm ft She hmUM to which they
were entitled under the law and thus
swelled the vote of Eilensburg and gave
it a voting prominence which its perma
nent population doss not justify and
which It wffl probably never reach again.
WASHINGTON’B SENATORS.
The public mind is now agitated over
the question m to who will be the United
Stole eenetore from the new state of
Washington The legislature is so large
ly lepublkaa, being twoAhirda in each
house, that the responsibility of choice
will iaO largely if not wholly on that par
ty. On this aide of the mountains John
B. Allan and Thomas H. Brents of Walla
Walk and George Tamer and 8. C. Hyde
M Spokane Fhlls are all active candidates
and will each have a following, while L.
8. Hewlett, of Berth Yakima, is the only
one mentioned from Central Washington
and he will probably not allow his name
to he need unless the supporters of the
various candidates reach a dead-iock and
apse to concentrate upon hiss.
On the weat side, Seattle presents John
C. Haines and Watson C. Squire. The
members boa King county, it Is aaid,
vrIB support Haines and he will go bs
fosa the kgkkturowfth a solid home dele
gation, but Squirm wfll be there as well
and if he cannot gat the office himself he
will ass all of the persuasive influence of
a seen of wealth and political power to
•ee that Haines la not auoeemfnl. Ta
coma is the only other city on the west
aide that aspires to be the home of one of
Washington's first senators and ehe pre
sents three likely candidates in the per
sons of Allen C. Mason, Waller J. Thomp
son and Gan. John W. Sprague. None
of them gentlemen have aay antagon
isms to speak of and either would credita
bly represent this great stats in thesen
ata of the Patted jfratas.
TERMS Of STATE OFFICIALS.
The term, of oflloe of the aocceoaful coo
didotaa la the “lata onpleeeentiieee,"
heee aovbeoooMa matter of lotereet.
Weahinglon data aot become aat ate Be
ta the preddeal iteoee a proclamation ad
raMUagU lets the oaloe. Thie trill be
done npoa Ue rooriring from the terri
torial aarratery the official report of the
eote ehowlag the rallfioatloa of the coo-
Olltalloa, Bad oa the Hander following
the proetaeutloo the atata officer, elect
win take the oath and eater npoa their
daUaa.
the ooaalltatloa proridee that the terma
at the aapeeme jodgra eball commence aa
tot aa the etata ahall haw beea ad
mitted. While thaw la do aapedal pro-
vWoaltla nnderatood that the terma of
the ragorlm lodge. eball begin at the
■araa lima, gxeetd that they ebon not on
derteke probate bneinem natil the terma
ef tee probata Jodger, ehall expire by Umi
taUoa oa the eaoood Monday of January,
UM, bat that they ehall haw appellate
and rariawlng Jarladiotloo orer the de
e Moan made la probate oomt.
UM ooaatitntion proridee that the drat
Sale laglalatnw ehall meet oa the oth day
of Nowmbar, UOO. end dad two United
fiUlmeeaeCnw. Thu they may do even
If the ynddrad kae not Ueued hU procU
motion, bat if he hu failed to proclaim
the state’s admission they can exercise no
further function. The mem ben of the
hooae of representatives hare been elected
for bat one year, the next election to take
place on the first Tuesday of October,lß9o,
when their encoesaors will be elected for
two years. The constitution provides that
the senatorial districts shall be numbered
consecutively and the senators chosen at
the first election in the odd numbered dis
tricts shall go oat office at the end of the
first year, and the senators elected in the
even numbered districts shall so out of
fice at the end of the third year: There
are twenty-four districts and thirty-five
senators. In the odd numbered districts
there are eighteen senators and in the
even numbered districts seventeen. The
counties of Yakima and Douglas consti
tute the ninth district, and Senator elect
Snow will have to step down and out
after one year’s service unless he aspires
le office again and is successful.
Ib* atata officer*, except aoprema
Judaea, will bold tbair office* <or three
year*, or ontil anparaaded by Ihoae elected
an tba Tnaaday next after tba fleet Mon
day in Norambar, 1892. Tb* deration ol
the term* ad tb* anprama judge* ia to
be determined by lot, ao that two ahall
hold office far three year*, two far fire
year* and ana far aaren year*. Th* judge
baring tb* abortaat term to atria, not
boldine bia office by appointment or elec
tion to fill a racancy,aball bathe chief
Jaatlca, and In caae than are two
Jndgaa baring In Ilk* manner tba came
abort term the other judge* ahall deter
mine which ol them ahall be chief Joatlca.
THE VOTE A YEAR HENCE.
Spokane Falla Revific: The majority in
Spokane county for Yakima ae the capi
tal le 680. Ita plurality over Eilensburg
la the county ia 1467. Olympia received
796 votee and 62 votes were cast for other
places. The strong preference for North
Yakima is owing to the fact that it is the
only point in Central Washington that
railroads can and probably will reach
from all the different directions. The
proposition to place the capital at a more
central point than Olympia will doubtless
grow in popular favor during the coming
year, and as Eilensburg is situated far up
in the mountains and can only be reached
by one canyon (the one now occupied by
the Northern Pacific) those favoring a
change will doubtless unite on North
Yakima. Olympia, however, will make
another strong fight to retain it, and
should Ellensburc continue in the field
and receive any considerable number of
votes, the rest may be in favor of the west
aide point If the vote a year hence
should (ail to give a majority over all in
favor of any one place, the vote next time
will be between the two highest and thus
settle the question at least by the third
ballot. Until the question is finally set
tled it is provided that no new state build
ings shall be erected, and it is perhaps
beat that no new buildings should be
sncted lor a few years, even if the ques
tion had been settled this time. The old
wooden building at Olympia is not worth
over a thousand dollars and congress has
made liberal provision for state buildings,
but It will take some time for this fund to
be made available
Spokaxb Falls Revmr: The peopled
Stereos county are emphatically in favor
of Yakima lor the slate capital. Oat of a
total of about 830 rotas cast in that coun
ty, Yakima received about 610. Ellens
burg and Olympia bad workers with mon
ey on the ground, bat they failed to get
many of the Stevens county rotes. From
Colville to Olympia the distance by pres
ent roots is about 1000 miles. It is no
wonder the Stevens county people would
like to bring the state capital to the cen
ter of the state. Stevens county, on the
northern boundary, and Clarke county,
on the southern boundary, each gave an
overwhelming majority for Yakima,
while many of the intermediate counties
gave a good portion of their votes to other
points.
Ths Kittitas LocaHter either Ignorantly
or maliciously states that ths Hbsald op
posed the adoption of tba constitution.
Tbs Hsbald’s proprietors were in favor
of the constitution sod never by word of
pen or mouth opposed its adoption. The
Nestor of Northwest newspaperdom most
have drunk In confusion along aboot elec
tion time to make any such statement.
Tacoma, at ths lata elections, led all
other dike la Washington with 5824
votes, followed by Seattle with 4560, and
Spokane Falk with 3148. Of the new
stake, Washington cast more votes than
Montana or North Dakota, and only
trailed about ton thousand behind South
Dakota which waa allowed two coogrees-
Tns Olympic*, which plsyed such s
prominent put In ths capital contest and
which, loaded down with misleading and
false statements, was circulated by the
tans of thousands throughout the entire
territory, has suspended publication.
Tnsns seems to have been s halt or
dered In the removal of Captain Thomas
Priestley as agent of the Yakima Indians,
until the pulse of the people of Yakima
could be ascertained.
Au. hooor to Clarke, Klickitat, Stewoa
and Spokane oooaliw. Thar etood by
North Yakima nobly.
A nlaa-foot win of tin ow, aaeaylog
• per coot tin, bar bean dlocorerad near
the Caecade broach of the Northern Pa
cific railroad, neat oftheenmmit of the
Caoeadee. The character of ttao win la
black oxide of dllcatw. It le loond la
large quantity and la told la bo equal to
Iba beat Connell grade of Un on.
The gubernatorial coo teat la Weal Vlt
glnu, which baa been pending dace the
bat general eladioo, la atill unaettled and
the old gnramor dill bdda the teat.
North and Booth Dakota bath went re
publican and Montana democratic at the
recent election.
—Mrs. Jeriey is the boa. AttemQhe
eotortelnmect Toeedey evening.
i Cessly Sch—l rssS AfyettUs—st,
\
. Amount reported by 00. Treasurer
for quarter ending Dec. SO $836.00
Amount apportioned 827.77
1 Amount per capita 61
~"~gateul
ttstrictNo. 1 42)526.6$
District No. 8 128 78.08
District No. 3 68 86J8
District No. 4 47 28.67
District No. 6 24 14.64
District No. 6 41 26.01
District No. 7 SSI 201.91
District No. 8 66 82.66
District No. 9 44 26.84
District No. 10 77 46.97
DutrictNo.il 80 18.80
District No. 18 28 14.08
District No. 18 20112.20
District No. 14 28 17.06
District No. 16 64 89.04
District No. 16 46: 28.06
District No. 17 38 28.18
District No. 18 20 12.20
District No. 19 86 16.86
District No. 20 40 24.40
District No. 21 21 12.81
District No. 22 24 14.64
District No. 23 27 16.47
District No. 24 1» 7.82
District No. 25 W 18.42
District No. 2b. 88 23.18
District No. 27 22) 19.62
887.77
7.28
826.00
Hilda Emodahl,
County School Superintendent.
Nr Sale.
Two good horses. Call on or address
D. E. Wood well, North Yakima.
-Mr. Vining and Mrs. Pugsley make a
very interesting couple os Mr. and Mrs.
Baffin, in Mrs. Jariey’s Wax Figures,
Tuesday evening.
MASON’S OPfiBA HOUSE.
One Night Only!
SATURDAY,(XT. 12
IjCw Johnaon'a
Block lobr lor Wrote!
Greater nttw than ever.
Nothing ever like then.
CenMlUailra af Black Man.
20 Renowned Artists 1
I minding the world famed
BIG BUCK BABY BOY QUARTETTE!
Introducing Negro Melodic*.
Uannl-a Plantation Bpaelaltlro
Unaurjxutfd in Ike Minttrel Aril
saw xiv sew saw saw
Falls! lule! Souls! Join! Specialties!
«F“ Don't tall to roe the Grand Strait Parade.
In Brilliant Uniform, headed by the
WsrM i finsMst hs Ifjer. I. Sim!
POfIJI.AS Reamed Seats for aala at Allen
PBICBS 4 chapman'! Drag store.
M. PHOBACH,
[Sncceroor to B. Slgmand,]
—THE LEADING
mm TAILOR.
YAKIMA AVI., near Front St.
Domeetle and Imparted Goods made npla the
lataat aty tee and at reasonable prleea.
ALL CLOTHES GUARANTEED TO FIT.
Cldiiig uf Ifftiriif t SpMkttf.
fed, mßum i ce,
proprietors op ths
City Market,
Are sow prepared to deliver meets to ell
parte of the city
Without Extra Charge.
And win aoliclt orders dally.
Al ltok rtnUkm. u4 d U—i PHwt.
r. S. Un Orncs AT Hosts Tests a, w. T.,l
October is, lam. |
/TOMPLAIHT having baas entered at this of-
V j tire by «»eoffe Pine of Proeeer.W. T.. against
Alvah Churchill for failure to ooatuly with the
L w as to Timber CaHara KiMlo. SaO,dated
December I*. um, upoa the MW& of aaetlou a,
twp. 10, ranse aft K. la Yakima eoanty. Wash.
Ter., with a view to the ranoellatioa of mid an-
S; contestant aliasing that said Churchill has
tad to break or ceased to be broken Are acres
derliM the flnt rear or at aay time since, aad
that he has totally abaadoaad the aamr—the
Mid parties are hereby eammooed to appear at
this once on the Utk day of Horaaberlsm. at
10 o’clock a. m.. to respond aad famish testi
mony concern inf said abased failure.
old nit IS AM. EEPTI. Basister.
mike it jnunuißß.
sasssra;. s&t JBRXA toS
SiSS&SSSSS ?SS
the question as to whether the Capital Sleek of
the mid company shall be IncreasS tram IMOO
Dated October 4,1*0.
W T iUHCB RT fml4 “ t ’i mmrn.
JOSEPH S&PHRHSOW, 1
Cbas. L. Paso. Secretary. oclO-Ot
Notice to Creditors.
■VTOTICE Is hereby ylra the! ell person! her
XN l at cleisu eceloat the estate of George W.
white, deceased. to present the some to the nn
dcnimwd administrator for allowance, with the
fwoper roar hen, at my residence on Cowychce
Creek. Tektme Coni.tr. Washington Territory,
within one rear from the date of this notice, or
the earn# will be forever barred.
Dated this <7 iSsT”* 0 *
Taken Up—Estray.
rpwo WORK HOMES, both dapple-fray, oae
X braaded Con right shonlder. other blotch
bread .ea right lhl*h; water at my place, debt
miles from Piaster. Owner can hare same by
mwiw ew-v - W.a
fm—r. Worn.. orteew aa. um oetaet
Taken Up—Estray.
fiffkS-'W
geteheae, Orb *. lav. octOH
Official Hectin Betinu fin Yaliia Gouty, f aUiijloi
iiNiiff
I ssi. ■
f IB
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for CosatltaUos— S 4 501 8 15 » 81 41 58 47 IS 474 5 . 7 81 87 845
AfStel “ ... 4 7 ft 1 41ft ft 1 7 Sftj... ft S 414 115
VorMaaa 418 4 7 6lft7l7llftflßflft4 71ft9864
Afalsat “ ft 4 84 a 4 77 18 4ft SI 82 I«& 1 4 18 74 546
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FAWCETT BROS,
DEALERS IK
Farm Machinery & Vehicles,
Sole Agents tor Ui« Celebrated
MORRISON AND HEADLIGHT WALKING, SULKY AND GANG PLOWS,
DICKS FAMOUS FEED-CUTTERS. BADGER STATE FANNING MILLS,
VICTOR HAY PRESS (Victor mm prtu from M to It Urns per day),
VICTOR HAY, STOCK AND WAREHOUSE SCALES,
■ ■ -:o: -■
AH* THE CBLBHHATKD
Moline and Weber Wagons.
eg
They have Just received • ear toad o I the liaou and popular
WEBER WAGONS,
And would reaper* fully request all portlaa Intending to parehaae wagons to can at thslr place of
bwlneaa and examine them before purchasing elsewhere. They call espeslal
attention thslr large and flne stock of
Binm Camaies, Half-Platfen aid Mountain Sprint Waps.
They are the only dealers la Takissa County who handle goods direct lien the Factory.
wSZJSL, Corner of Front A A Street,kijUnMu,.
Perhaps You Are Thinking
Over what to buy for a Kon to Uey jroimll and baby want dmrinc the winter which la
aheutupouue.
DON’T THINK US IMPUDENT
If wa ten yoa that we believe
We Know Just What If on Want!
It it la eoaMthlnc elegant In the way of a Parlor Heater, try one of thoee
LUNAR JEWELS (Opan Grata), FIRESIDE JEWELS (Opan Grata),
PLANET JEWELS (Opaa Grata), VISTA JEWELS (Round),
OAK JEWELS (Rooad), JEWEL OAK (Round).
LITTLE DUKE (Round). STARLING (Round),
VALLEY OAK (Round), PACIFIC (Opan Grata),
SOCIAL JEWEL (Opan Grata) MODEL JEWEL (Opan Grata),
Aa4 twenty other dlflhrent styles which can’t help to prove a Jewel la yonr bonce, aa they will
bant either ooal or wood. Wa have other atyiae In my cheap open (rate Htovee, each ee
FEDORA,
WASHINGTON,
CHEERFUL.
FIRESIDE,
And nay other patterns of Bound Coal Heaters, with or without Drums.
Box Stoves Cheaper Than Ever Heard of I
Hardware ! pf A ~R.DW A ~R~R Hardware !
I»wer than the I»we«t.
BROTHERS,
VMIII4I BUCK (Nnl W H«MI Ytklat), ... TAKIXIA ATBMCB.
G. A. BAILEY
-—THI PIONKSR —■
Sewing Machine Man,
la new General Afent tar the Bert Makes of
Piaios, Orians aid Seiiiilickiies
Sell Cheaper,
--—And in Qlrv—-
BETTER TERMS
Than say sUmt Agael la the VlaM.
Tn Cato. «r Mb VMh M Wnn
Bailey
with ■entlald* raklaa Are.
BHWt UM, nul PrMt.
U. 8. Laud Orrcs, Norm Yakima. W. T.
September 80,1880.
Notice la here given that Galosh* S.
Bailey, of North Yakima, W. T., baa
AM notice of intention to make proof on
hia deaert-land claim No. 170, for the W*
BW* aec. 10, twp. 14, N R 17 E, before
regiater and receiver U. 8. land office at
North Yakima. W. T., on the 9th day of
November, 1880.
He names the following witnesses to
to prove the complete irrigation and re
clamation of said? Wm. Lewis. Peter
Birmingham. John Lasweil, J. W. Bailey,
all of North Yakima, W. R.
IRA If. KRUTZ. Register.
PCotloe.
coaMtaetM at tha oM atul oa Vakha* ithm
bT W. H. Vising, who will rontlane to rtrn nn
WplMt J. A. BILOBB.
fir Hi Dm fin Dgil
FOR CASH ONLY!
Dress Goods.
AT COST. AT COST.
BARTHOLEI - BROS.
Opera House Bloolc.
HOW ABOUT YAKIMA?
Listen to the Story as it is Told by Careful
Observers from Abroad.
(San Francisco Examiner.)
The new State Capital will probably be at North Yakima.
(Spokane Falls Review.)
The lieat and moat extensive agricultural region in the Yakima Land District,
and in the Territory, lies about the City of North Yakima and is known as the
Yakima Valley.
(Seattle Post-Intelligencer.)
To-day. where four years ago were uncultivated prairies, the home of great herds
of unrestrained wild cattle and vicious bands of caynse ponies who knew no halter,
now stands the City of North Yakima, the Queen of Eastern Washington.
(Northwest Mageuine.)
The knot of valleys which meet at the new town of North Yakima seems a bit
of Southern California here in the north. Public opinion in all parts of Washing*
ton has settled upon this (dace as the Capital of the new Mate.
(Portland Oregonian.)
There is no just reason why this city and county, when they shall have reached
their maximum in population, should not have in the city from 15,000 to 25,000,
and the county 40,000 to 50,000. Neither is there any food reason why they should
not he eventually among the very wealthiest towns and counties in Washington
Territory. All the material elements that go to make a big and prosperous city are
here. The total taxation of the county is only 18>tf mills which includes the total
tax. territorial added. There is not a pauper in the county. The taxation is heralded
to the world as the lowest known from and including Minnesota to and including
California. If there is another county in a new country that can show as low a
taxation the public would like to know it.
(Tacoma Ledger.)
Th« valley in which the city c I Noth Yakima la aituated In the center of a
■erica of very fertile rollon which open into it and have grown lamona tor their
product.. With a aplendld agricultural country anmmadlaf it and the peculiar
advantagea of ita location for railroad approacbea North Yakima cannot but figure
In the future brilliantly.
(Spokane Falls Review.)
Although leas than forty miles apart the difference in climate between Yakima
in Yakima county and Kllensburgh in Kittitas county is almost as great as that
l**tween a northern and southern latitude. The valley aurronnding Kllensburgh
is excellent for producing grain, while in the valleya near Yakima the farmers are
devoting more attention to fruits, vegetables, hops, tobacco and similar crops,
which can only be grown In a warm climate.
Interview with Judge J. R. Lewis on his return from attending the Mechanics Fair in
California, Published in the Seattle Post-Intelligencer.
It was a great exhibition of the wealth of California, but I found no better
specimens of vegetables and many varieties of fruit than Washington Territory pro
duces. I can go over into the Yakima country and in two days collect finer pro
ducts In those lines than I saw in California. The Yakima peaches are of better
qualitv and flavor than any raised in California, the apples are aoperior and the
prunes are away ahead of anything I ever saw. Then, too, they raise finer melons,
squashes and all kinds of vegetables In the Yakima country than any produced In
California.
Mac Lean, Reed & Co.,
Bill Em, initt tarn,
Have listed with them desirable land of all klnda inclodinf (anna, garden tract*,
orchard land*, reeidenoe Ad hnaineaa loU. White the opportunity is presented—
white the lamp ettli holds oot to born—the wise will take advantage of the low
prices which still prevail and invent in Yakima property.
Mm. M i Gl, Null Tlkln, Viiuloi.