The Yakima herald. [volume], October 17, 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 HERALD.
Official Pamir of Yatiaa Crcity.
HEED f COE, . . ■ . . frcprieton.
IWM HYEBT THUlllAt.
$2.00 PER ANNUM. IN ADVANCE.
JUwfeof laid Afffeatiea.
E. M. Rbbd, Editor and Buaineea Manager.
LET'S HAVE A REPORT.
The odorous muddle over the disposi
tion of the goods and funds sent to Spo
kane Falk for the relief of the sufferer*
from the great Are still drags along in the
courts. The relief committees in the vari
ous places to which relief has been eaot
should publish a report of the disposition
of the funds ao generously and heartily
given by a sympathetic public. They
are entitled to this consideration aa many
of the subscriber* to the various relief
foods cramped themselves that they
might assist in alleviating distress, and it
certainly should not be asking too much,
in view of existing reports, that they are
assured that their subscriptions were ap
plied to the purposes for which they were
made.
The Spokane affair was a disgrace, and
now it is stated that much of the money
sent to EUensborgh for the relief of suffer
ers was applied to the improvement of
the streeta, the clearing of private lots,
and tha purchase of a fire engine, and
that Ellensborgh’s donation to Spokane,
which waa vigorously heralded through
the newspaper*, came from this fond.
H the statement k without foundation
EUensborgh owes it to herself to make
the denial and no denial would be so
satisfactory to the friends ol the town as
a detailed report of the disbursement of
the relief fund*.
SUBSTANTIAL REASONS.
From the "Note Book" of the North
weet Magazine for October: If I had the
power to select a capital far the new state
of Washington I think I should not hesi
tate to name the town of North Yakima.
My raasoos for the choice would be many.
First, the location of the place near the
geographical center of the state and near
tha cantor of population and its situation
on the great trank line railroad which
traverses the state lor almost its entire
length from east to west would be an im
portant consideration. Then the new
Vancouver and Yakima railroad, now
bnilding, which will open a direct route
to all points on the Lower Colombia,
would have weight. Afterwards, the
pleasant, shady town itself would be at
tractive, with Hb Abundance of water rip
pling in clear streams beside the roadway
of every street and helping the warm sun
shine and the prolific soil to make beauti
ful lawns and gardens and to grow in
aliundance all the good things which the
earth yields. And finally I should not
forget the intelligent and enterprising
people who in four years time have trans
formed the desert into a garden, and who
are ready to co-operate in all liberal ways
to enlarge their handsome town of 3000
inhabitants into one of the most delight
ful capital cities in the weet.
Tnt Seattle Preu MMrti unequivocally
that the King county delegation to the
legislature ia nnanimonaly for Wataon C.
Squire lor United Statea aenator. This
delegation waa named by John C. Hainea
and it haa been generally supposed that
ita strength would be for Haines in the
senatorial contest, but present indications
do aot carry out this assumption. A re
publican of Seattle who is well informed
on the politics of King county informs the
writer that Haines did not display his
usual political shrewdness in the make-up
of the legislative ticket and that instead
of choosing those whom be could rely
upon he made his selections from among
those who were personally friendly, but
who were aot bound to him by any ties
that would control their votes.
Tns Olympia strikers at the late elec
tion howled long and vociferously against
North Yakima, claiming that it was a
Northern Pacific town, and that that cor
poration waa throwing vast sums of
mousy into the contest. They evidently
made these false statements to blind the
people to the fact that the O. R. A. N.
company wm spending money lavishly
to retain the capital at ita present loca
tion. The O. R. AN. have two steamers
running to that point, and they could well
afford to use the big corruption fund they
did rather than have the capital removed
to central Washington. The Northern
Pacific did not ass a dollar to advance the
interests of North Yakima.
Hon, piper bee anted end a Dumber of
other, bare copied the ■Utetoeot that U
the vote* of North Teklme end Yeklme
were counted aepereteljr KHaosborgh
would bare eacond place in the cartel
race. For the benellt of theae the Henna
win any that the votea for Yakima are
counted for Yeklme and the votea for
North Yakima are reacted for North
Yeklme end that North Yeklme is eccend
ia the reel end Elleneborgh la last. Kl
lenabnrgh should withdraw and allow
the race to be ran b, the two leaden.
It ie positively stated that Nick Owing*
la actually and actively a candidate for a
aaat la the United Htatea senate. Thla
haa been a year ol fearful calamities over
which the people have displayed much
fortitude, bat this would be too much.
His election woald be a calamity of greater
, magnitude than they could bear and they
would cry aloud to providence to put
them out of their misery.
Tnna will be only one democrat in the
Washington stale senate and the proba
bilities are be will be ao lonely that it will
be a lasting regret with him that be waa
The funeral directors held a convention
and indulged hi n banquet at Portland
Inst weak. It was a stiff affair.
The trotting mare Fantasia, owned by
Colonel Brawahaw, of Montana, has been
sold for |6OOO to Walla Walla parties.
C. A. Saunder’t flooring mill, near El
lenaburgh, waa destroyed by fire October
14th. The losa waa $S0,000; Insurance
112,000. _
John Vegar la wanted at Spokane Falla.
He outraged his daughter sometime ago.
using force, and this week the girl gave
birth to a still-born Infant.
J. M. Adams has retired from the edi
torial chair of the Spokane Falls Renew.
He has been very successful in building
up the paper and has made it a power in
the state. .
John L. Bi - luvan k said to have squan
dered the $20,000 he gained by hls victory
over Kilrain, to be $16,000 in debt and to
be depender 1 on bis friends for tbs means
of securing even his morning cocktail.
The Sett le Port-Intelligencer calls upon
the republicans elected to the kgkktnre
from King county to give their united
rapport to W. C. Squire in bk candidacy
for a seat in the senate. It rays King
county baa no other aepirant.
The three year old stallion Axtol k now
■aid to be the fastest trotting bone in the
world. He was sent at Tkne Haute, In
diana, on the 11th lost, to beat the three
year old record of 2:13*, made by the
California filly Sonoi. and he did it with
out a wabble or fake stroke In 2:12.
After the wonderful performance Colonel
Cooky, of Chicago, porchaaed the colt
for a syndicate, paying slo* .000, the high
est price ever paid for a LcrA of any de
scription.
Astlker Batch wff Patents,
Patents are at the U. 8. land office for
the following persons, who may have
them mailed to their address upon sur
render of their final receipt, and in case
of toes thereof by making proper affidavit
as to such loss, giving the number
and date of entry. Where the land
baa been conveyed the party owning
the same, if unable to produce the final
receipt, affidavit as to such conveyance
and that they are unable to surrender the
final receipt will suffice:
John Chisholm, oeqrssc 12, tp 8, north
of range 26 east.
Anton C. Larsen, ne qr sec 10, tp 8,
north of range 26 east.
Thomas G. McGlothen, *w qr sec 2, tp
14, north of range 18 east.
Thomas L. Gamble, ae qr see 26, tp 20,
north of range 16 east.
Thomas N. Ogle, lots 2,3,4, sec 18, tp
18, north of range 19 east.
Felix W. Bbaser, e hf sw qr, nw qr se
qr, sw qr ue qr of sec 16, tp 22, north of
range 20 east.
William Gemmill, ne qr gee 24, tp 20,
north of range 30 east.
Donald Urquhart, se qr ae qr sec 12
and e bf ne qr sec IS, tp 22, north of
range 30 east.
Robert B. Roberts, n hf ne qr sec 20, tp
27, north of range 30 east.
Tilley Sanford, sw qr sec 16, tp 27,
north of range 30 east.
Israel Sanford, nw qr sec 14, tp 27,
north of range 30 east.
William Y. William*, • hf ne qr and
lots 1 and 2, sec 1, tp 26, north of range
20 east.
George C. Wilson, ■ hi ee qr sec 8, and
a hf ew qr sec 9, tp 29. north of range 80
east.
laliu Tekct* ui Hagar.
Spokane Fall Revitu. It ia something
worthy of remark that such an important
industry aa that ol tobacco raising and ci
gar making is springing np in this state.
The owners ol the cigar works at North
Yakima amort that although they are
taming oat native cigars ia Urge qunities
they are really unable to keep op with
the demand. Their cigars are pronounced
equal to the best imported brands, and
they appear to have thus practically and
fully demonstrated that this may be
made one of the Important indnstaiea of
this state in the near futnre. In the same
locality where this tobacco Is grown an
experiment is to be made in raising the
material and producing sugar. Analysis
of the soil and climatic properties is said
to have almost settled la advance the prac
ticability of this industry also. The
amount of sugar shipped from abroad an
nually ia enormous, and if this state can
produce even a small part of the quantity
needed it will contribute to the wealth of
the nation as well os to ita own.
—Abs Wright, who killed Al. Lewis,
both colored, at Roslyn, some time *o.
wm convicted last week, at EDenshurgh,
of murder in the second degree and sen
tenced to fourteen years in the peniten
ts , ,
Fire Wm4 far Unis*
I have now for sale 400 cord, of well -
seasoned wood, which I wiU deliver on
abort notice. Terms cash.
017-31 A. H. Ranraus.
•BBIWSWCW We. I we.
Ibm, W. T., and lo maintain sad operate
‘sxsrsx Mjs
TheClty of North Yakimadom ordain aefollowe:
ssrnos ‘That‘hero be and la hereby grant
ed unto J. D. Mclntyre, hie eweemeorn or aa
elgne. the right, privilege and authority to k>-
g.jmts
gruapc&^grßßga
Inhabitants 0 ** U * ht * *° v»‘y and lu
f .That mid poke ehall not he tarn than
thirty feet tong, and when erected near a afreet
Mjewelkthey ehall be placed next to
eald mid ta.len ehall be aecnroly placed
la the ground at each depths aa to render them
aale and free Iron all danger of careening or
jMgmaaag.e’giai
assira'Mrjss
Hxr. «. The mid wtiea ehall be InanUted and
rarofnlly connected and faatened » m not lo
come ia coots* qfA.ssy. object through which
a "ground" could be formed, and ehall be
not to Interfere with the free and
■uuhetnictcd see of mid etneta and alleys
Mr. 4. That whenever It ehall be n firman In
the erection of eald w.lca to take np any portion
of the sidewalk, or dlgnp tkc ground la ornear
the aide* or eorSSrt of Mid atreeta or alloy, then
the Midi. D. Mclntyre, hie rarcreaora or ■*•
•Inns, shall after said poles are erected, without
delay, replace said sidewalks and properly refit
the stringer* and planks thereol In a neat.
workaaaaQke manner, and remora from said
strseta, sidewalks or allays all rubbish and
the dirt or other material which may have been
placed than, or taken up, or doc up in the erec
tion or construction of said poles, and shall pat
such sidewalks, streets or alleys In aa good con
dition m they were before tahen up or disturbed.
Bac. ft. That whenever any person has ob
tained permission to use any of the streets of
the city for the purpose of removing any build
ing. the said J. D. Mclntyre, his saeeeaaora or
assigns, upon forty-olght hours' notice from
such parson, shall raise o j remove any of said
wires which assy obstruct the removal of said
building, ao as to allow the tree and unobstruct
ed peonage of same: such notice shall be in
writing and served by any person competent to
ba a witness la a civil action upon Mid J. D.
Mclntyre, his successors or assigns, or his repre
scutatlves or agents, and In case of bis or their
refusal or fallars to comply with such notice,
the street commissioner shall raise or remove
such wins at the expense of said J. D. Mclntyre,
hls successors or assigns, tor the purposes alore
said.
BSC. ft. That all th« privileges herein confer
ferred upon and granted to sold J. D. Mcln
tyre, hb encceeeon or eeelgns, shall continue for
twenty-five yean from the time this ordinance
goes into effect.
Sac. 7. That the Mid J. D. Mclntyre, hie aae
ceeeonor omlgns, contract and covenant hereby
to Indemnify the City of North Yakima for any
Injury orbing from any casualty or accident to
safe condition, and for all valid claims against
•aid city for damages caused by said wires or
electric currants conducted thereby.
SBC. ft. That the said J. D. Mclntyre, hb suc
cessors or assigns, shall within ten days from
the adoption ol this ordinance fib with the city
clerk theft acceptance of the franchise herein
mated end subject to the conditions heroin: It
Mag expressly medersMed that mid J. D. Me
latyroThb enccsesors or assigns, shall
erect, construct and folly complete aU
the works necessary for a full and com
pbM service of said electric light,
ao mto he in thorough running order and fully
prepared la furnish and mU electric lights In
MUdClty of Worth Yakima by the -*th day of
t ThemMJ. D. Mclntyre, hb socccs
sore or aetigns, shall erect, equip and maintain,
at placet hereafter designated by the city conn
rll of said cltv, at beat seven
lighting the
streets, public buildings and public grounds of
Mid cUy: and the rnTd J. D. Mclntyre, hb see
erase re or arnbas. shall from time to time,
when required by the city council of said city,
furnbh. eqalp and maintain at such placet as
may he dmtgnrlii by said city council, any
numbers! Arc or Incandescent lights which the
■aid eftt max require for lighting the streets,
pobUs ioljdlegi or public grounds thereof.
■sc. Mi The sold City of North Yakima agrees
to pay to the mid J. D. Mclntyre, hb successors
or ambus, during the continuance of the fran
chise hereby granted, the following sums of
money: The cum of 1144 per annum for each
Are light, and 134 per annum tor each Incandes
cent Ugh! reqaftedTor which may hereafter he
required, under the provisions of this ordi
nance. The lights hereby provided for shall be
of like power and capacity as thorn now In op
eration la the city of Tacoma.
Hoc. IL l: b hereby made the duty of the city
council of said city, during the continuance of
thb ordinance, to levy annual taxes, under the
provisions of the charter of said city, author
ising the bvying of taxes for general purposes
andlor the purpose of lighting the streets of
■aid city, anOcbnt la amount to provide funds
to meet the requlremenb ol thb ordinance. The
•nt warrant shall be drawn and delivered under
thb aoettoo on the fine day of the month after
the work hereby contemplated has been la act
ive operation for one entire month and have
bean accepted by the city council of said city,
which warrant eball be for amounts which are
In the same proportion to the amount of uie
yearly appropriation as the time the works have
been In» potation bto one year. Thereafter on
the first day on each and every succeeding
month during the continuance of this ordinance
warrants lor ona-twelfth of the yearly appropri
ation shall be drawn and delivered to the said
J. D. Mclntyre, hb succeeeors or assigns.
Ssc. U. Thb Ordinance ahull be in force from
and after lb publication.
Famed the council Oct 7, UH*.
OSCAR A. FKCHTER,
Approved, Oct 14. UN; City Cbrfc.
FRED K. HEED. Mayor.
•RMNIIICK Na. lOtt.
An Ordinance granting to the Sunset Telephone
and Telegraph Company the right privilege
and franchise for erecting poles and wires
upon the streets, albya and highways of the
City of North Yakima, and to maintain and
operate the same for telephone purposes.
The City ol North Yakima does ordain as follows:
SgcTion L That there be and b hereby grant
ed unto the Hnneet Telephone and Telegraph Co
mpany the right, privilege and authority to locate,
place, maintain and nee in the streets, alleys and
highways within the city of North Yakima
polea with necessary rroasarma. and thereon to
fasten and maintain wires, and to stretch aatd
wires through said streets, alleys and highways
for the purpose of uaing the same (or telephone
*srr- That said polea when erected near a
street having a sidewalk shall be placed next to
and Just outside the walk: Mid poles shall be
securely placed In the ground at such depth as
to render them safe and free from all danger of
careening or falling, and tneb poles shall be
placed under the direction of the committee on
public improvements and so as not to Interfere
with lampposts or other objects lawfully exist
|m in the street.
dec. S. That the said wires shall be Insulated
and carefully connected and fastened so as not
to come In contort with any object through
which “ground" could be formed, and shall Tie
stretched so as not to interfere with the free and
unobstructed use of said streets, alleys and high
ways
use.4. That whenever It shall become neces
sary In the erection and maintaining of said
Sea to taka up any portion ol the sidewalk or
np the ground in or near the sides or corners
oi said streets or alleys, then the said Bnnnet
Telephone and Telegraph Company or its as
signs shall, after said pules are erected, without
delay replace said sidewalks, and remove from
saM streets, alleys and highways all rnbblsb,
dirt or other material which may have been
pieced there or taken np or dug up in the erec
tion or construction of said poles, and shall put
all sueh sidewalks, streets. Talleys and high
ways In as good condition as they were before
the said poles ware placed.
Use. &. That whenever any person has ob
tained permissions to use any ol the streets of
the city for the purpose of moving any building
the seM Unnset Telephone and Telegraph com
paay or their assigns, upon forty-eight hours'
notice from such person, shell raise or remove
eay of said wires which may obstruct the re
moval of said building so as to allow the free
and unobstructed passage of the seme. Much
notice shall be In writing, and served by any
person competent to be e witness In a civil ac
tion upon the president, secretary ar local agent
or representative of the said Mu uset Telephone
and Telegraph Company, or nnou the assignee
e< the said company: and In cast the ealdlun
set Telephone and Telegraph Company, or Its
assigns, shall refnss or tall to raise or remove
said wires upon service of such notice, the itreet
commissioner shall remove each wires at the ex
pense of said Munset Telephone and Telegraph
Company or Its assigns for the purposes afore
said.
Sac S. That all the privileges herein confer
red upon and granted to sold Muusvt Telephone
and Telegraph Company and lu assigns shall
coo tin ne foe twenty-live years from the Unis
this Ordinance goes Into effect.
lac. 7. That the said Muoset Telephone and
Telegraph Company or ita assigns hereby con
tract and covenant to Indemnify the sold city of
It orth Taklata lor any In jury arising from any
casualty or accident to person or property by
meson of eay neglect or omission to keep the
said poles and wires in a sale condition, and (or
all valid claims against the said city for dam
ages caused by said wires or poles.
Sac. «. That the said City of North Yakima
reserves the right to attach an electric fire alarm |
to the poles elected by the said Sunset Telephone
and Minsk Compear,
SBC t. That said poles and wire# shall he so
erected and maintained that they will In no
mnaoer. at the present time or hereafter. Injure
or Interfere with the growth of any shade or or
nameutal tree erected on the streets or highways
In saM city of North Yakima.
Me k this ordliu « shall Uks effect from
add after lu passage e publication.
Passed the Connell (X.. S, IMS.
O. A. HECHTER, City Clerk.
Approved Oct. 14. ISM.
P. R. REED, Mayor.
mwihaficb Fl*, no.
An Ordinance repealing Ordinance No. MM. cn
titled: “An Ordinance requiring saloons end
"all places where melt end spirituous liquors
“are sold to close at midnight and remain
“closed until» o'clock a. m."
TheCtty of North Yakima decs ordain as follows
Merton 1. That Ordinance number let, en
titled. “An Ordinance requiring.saloons end ell
pieces where melt and spirt tubes liquors are
sold to elans at midnight and remain. clN*-d
aatilft o’clock a. m.." he end the same Isberrby
Bsc. 1 This Ordinance shall take effect from
and after Ita passsge.
Passed the Council Oct 14, ME
OSCAR A. PIOHTXR,
Apt roved Oct 14. IMP; City Clerk.
NEED K. REED. Mayor.
Bmevt Lead, l ima I Prssl.
Lira Omen at Suits Vasins, W T.,1
October U. IMP. I
NOTICE Is hereby given that Carlos Z.
Cheney, of Moses, Yakima County,W.T.,
haa filed notice of his Intention to make proof
on his desert laud claim No. 147. for the El* EH
see. 4, twp. U.NRBEW. M., before register
and receiver V. «. lend odlcs at North Yakima.
W. T . on Thursday, the Utb day of December,;
taw. He names the following witnesses to prove
the complete Inegetion and reclam ariew of said
land; A 1 Perclval and Berry KUwyen. of North
Yakima. W. T.. Jasper Price and John Price, of
Mosee, W. T.
oeft-uU IRA M. KRVTZ. Register
mil, IDIBII i CO..
FEOPRUTORB OF THE
City Market,
Are now prepared to deliver meats to all
parts of the city
Without Extra Charge.
And will adieu onto, dally.
HI Mi finMlui, ul at Lnrat him.
Nt. PHOBACH,
[Successor to B. Sigmund,]
-THE LEADING—
mm m
YAKIMA AYE., near Front Bt.
Domestic and Imported Goods made up In the
latest styles and at reasonable prices.
ALL CLOTHES GUARANTEED TO FIT.
Chute u4 bpiriag t VtuKi.
G. A. BAILEY
—THE PIONEER—*-
Sewing Machine Man,
Is now General Agent for the Best Makes of
Piaios, Onans and Sevins Hackines
I get my Goods direct from the different Man
ufacturing Establishments, so 1 sm enabled to
Sell Cheaper,
—And to Give—
BETTER TEEMS
Thau any other Agent in the Field.
Tens Cask, «r Ifiles With M Earners.
Gr, A. Bailey
_ with Redfleld, laklma Arc.
Taken Up—Estray.
rpwo WORK HORSES, both dapple-gray, one
X branded Con right shoulder, other blotch
brand on right thigh; water at my place, eight
miles from Prosser. Owner can have same by
proving property and paying for this notice.
J. ULRICH SCUABR.
Prosser. Wash., October sth, IMNS. oclo-M
Notice to Creditors.
XJOTICK !• hereby given that all persons nar
ipg claims against the estate of George W.
White, deceased, to present the same to the nn
dersigned administrator for allowance, with the
proper vouchers, at my residence on Cowyrhee
Creek, Yeklma County, Washington Territory,
within one year from the date of this notice, or
the same wIU be forever barred*
A. S. WHITE, Administrator.
Dated this afitb day of September, IMM.
FAWCETT BROS,
DEALERS IS
Farm Machinery & Vehicles,
Sole Agent* for the Celebrated
MORRISON AND HEADLIGHT WALKING, SULKY AND GANG PLOWS,
DICKS FAMOUS FEED-CUTTERS, BADGER STATE FANNING HILLS,
VICTOR HAY PRESS ( Victor can prttt from 10 to U tons per day),
VICTOR HAY, STOCK AND WAREHOUSE SCALES,
■■ - ■;<>:
ANO THE CELEBRATES
Moline and Weber Wagons.
'■ '■ - :o: 1 ■"
They bare J«et received a car load of the faaioaa and popular
WEBER WAGONS,
And would respectfully request all partiea Intending to purchase wagon* to can at their place of
bnalnea* and examine them before purchasing el*ewhere. They call eapeeial
attention to their large and fine atoek of
Baipn, Carriaies, Half-Flatfin aid loutaii Sprint Wapns.
They arc the only dealer* In Yakima County who handle good* direct fram the Factory.
»Corner of Front A A Street,
Perhaps You Are Thinking
Over what to bay for a Stove to keep yonraelf and baby warn daring the winter which la
aboat a poo aa
IXXVT US IMPUDKAT
If we tell yoa that we believe
We Know Just What You Want!
II it la something elegant la the way of a Parlor Heater, try one of tboee
LUNAR JEWELS (Open Grate), FIRESIDE JEWELS (Open Grate),
PLANET JEWELS (Open Grate), VISTA JEWELS (Round),
OAK JEWELS (Round). JEWEL OAK (Round).
LITTLE DUKE (Round). STARLING (Round),*
VALLEY OAK (Round), PACIFIC (Open Grate),
SOCIAL JEWEL (Open Grate) MODEL JEWEL (Open Grate),
And twenty other different (tvlea which can’t help to prove a Jewel In your homes, a* they will
burn either coal nr wood. We have other style* la very grate stoves, sorb aa
FEDORA,
WASHINGTON,
CHEERFUL,
FIRESIDE,
And many other pattern* of Round Coal Heater*, with or wlthoar Dram*.
Box Stoves Cheaper Than Ever Heard of!
Hardware i HARDWARE H>rdware 1
Tjowop ttiaii tit© Tjowest.
fIriRHRNBRR THE PLACE.*
VINING BROTHERS,
TINIMi MACK (Hit M Helel VaUM), ... TARIHA ATEKL I.
Sheriff’s Sale of Beal Estate.
H. F. Alton and C. B. Lewis, parti
nora doing business under the> Plaintlfik.
arm name of Alton A Lewie, >
WB*
W. H. T. Jackson, Richard Can- ]
Sffl^eKiSa'ST!:
L. Chamberlain, J
TTNDER AND BY VIRTUE OP AN KXBCU-
U Mon on (orecloenre Imned out of the Dis
trict court of the Fourth Judicial Dlitrict of
Waahlngton Territory holding terma at North
Yakima, In and for Yakima County, the aald
execution being duly attaatad on the lith day of
October. IM, In the above entitled action,
wherein H. P. Alton and C. U. Lewie, partner*
doing bnaineaa under the arm name of Allen A
Lewie, the above named plaintiff obtained a
lodgment and Decree of Foreclosure agalnet W.
11. L. Jackeon, Richard Cannon, Maaon York,
Oraia Cannon, Cbrtatlna Chamberlain and J. L.
( hambcrlalu, Defendants, on the 3Srd day of
Auguat. I wet. which aald Judgment appear* only
of record In aald court, I am commanded to aaU
all that certain piece or parcel of land situated
in Yakima County, Washington Territory, and
described aa follows, to-wit:
l4>ta fourteen, fifteen and sixteen (14.1&, M) In
block sixty-four (M) In the town of Prosser,
Yakima County, Washington Territory, accord
ing to the plat thereof now of record In the of
fice of the County Auditor of said Yakima
County; together with all and singular the ten
ements, hereditaments and appurtinaneee there
to belonging or la anywise appertaining, and If
the proceeds of aald aale ahafiinot satisfy the
said amount and all coats, the balance to be
made out of any property of the defcndanta not
exempt from execution.
Notice Is hereby given that on
■uturday, the idth Day •« Not., tfifiß,
between the hours of f o’clock In the forenoon
and 4 o'clock in the afternoon.to- wit: at the hour
of t o’clock In the afternoon of said day. at the
cast door of the Court house, In the olty of
North Yaktma, m *ald Yakima County, W. T„
I wl” *^>o4tones to said Execution on Fore
closure. sell the above described Real Estate, or
so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy
plaintiff's Judgment, with Interest thereon, and
all costs, at nubile auction to the highest and
beat bidder, for cash la gold coin of the United
Btalcs of America.
D. K. IJWH,
Sheriff of Yakima County. W. T.
Dated this Mth day of October, UN. ott-M
NfiTItK~TIHBER Cl I.TI'BK.
U. 8. Lamp Optics at Nobts Yakima, W. T.,f
October 10, INN. )
/"COMPLAINT having been entered at this of
Ace by George Finn of Prosser,W. T.< against
Alvah Churchill for failure to comply with the
law aa to Timber Culture Entry No. Safi, dated
December la, IMS. upon the NWto of section 8,
twp. IS. range aft E. la Yakima eounty. Wash.
Ter., with a view to the cancellation of said en
try; contestant alleging that said Churchill baa
failed to break or caused to be broken five acres
daring the first year or at any time since, and
that he has totally abandoned the same—the
said parties are hereby summoned to appear at
this o«ce on the lath day of November, M, at
M) o'clock a. m., to respond and famish testi
mony concerning said surged failure,
olfi n!4 IRA M. KRUTZ, Register.
Ettirt Unfit Final Freef.
U. 8. Lard Opfce, North Taedia, W. T.
September 30,1880.
Notice is here given that Ualuaha A.
Bailey, of North Yakima, W. T., ban
filed notice of intention to make proof on
his deaert-laod claim No. 170, for the W 1 *
SW1 4 ' sec. 10. twp. 14. NRI7 E, before
register and receiver U. 8. land office at
North Yakima, W. T., on the 9th day of
November, 1889.
He names the following witnesses to
to prove the complete irrigation and re
clamation of said; Wm. Lewis, Peter
Birmingham, John Laawell, J. W. Bailey,
all of North Yakima. W. T.
IRA M. KRUTZ. Register.
Notice.
NOTICE Is hereby given that the firm of
Vlnlng A Bllger Is hereby dissolved by
mutual consent from and after this date. The
business of Rkrdware, stoves and tlnward will
conducted at the old stand on Yakima avenue
by W. H. Vlnlng. who will continue to carry on
the business, and assumes all the debts and lia
bilities of the late firm of Vlnlng A Bllger. to
date, and will collect and receipt for all accounts
dne said firm.
North Yakima, Wash., Sept IM. I MM.
W. H. VININO.
sepl9-6t JT. A. BILGBR.
Fit Itl Nil ltd Dili
FOR CASH ONLY!
Dress Goods.
AT COST. AT COST.
BARTHOLET - BROS.
Opera, House Block:.
HOW ABOUT MIMA?
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 beet and moot extensive agricultural region in the Yakima Land District,
and in the Territory, Ike about the City of North Yakima and is known as the
Yakima Valley.
(.Seattle Pott-Intelligencer.)
To-day. where four years ago were uncultivated prairies, the home of great herds
of unrestrained wild cattle and vicious bands of cayuse ponies who knew no halter,
now stands the City of North Yakima, the Queen of Eastern Washington.
(Northwest Magazine.)
The knot of valleys wbicl meet at the new town of North Yakima seems a Mt
of Southern California here in the north. Public opinion in all ports of Washing
ton has settled upon this place as the Capital of the new State.
(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 16,000 to 25,000,
and the county 40,000 to 50,000. Neither is there any good reason why they should
not be 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 13>* 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.)
The valley in which the city of North Yakima is situated in the renter of a
series of very fertile valleys which open into it and have grown famous for their
products. With a splendid agricultural country surrounding it and Uie peculiar
advantages of its location for railroad approaches North Yakima cannot but figure
in the future brilliantly.
(Spokane Falls Review.)
Although less than forty miles apart the difference in climate between Yakima
in Yakima county and Ellensburgh in Kittitas county is almost ns great as that
between a northern and southern latitude. The valley surrounding Ellensburgh
is excellent for producing grain, while in the valleys near Yakima the fanners 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 kit return from attending the Mechanics Fair in
California, Published in the Seattle Pott-Intelligencer.
It was a great exhibition of the wealth of California, hut I found no better
specimens of vegetables and many varieties of fruit than Washington Territory pro
duces. I can go over into the Yakima countryand in two days collect finer pro
ducts in those lines than I saw ir California. The Yakima {•caches are of better
quality and flavor than any raised in California, the apples are superb * and the
prunes am e«.yahead ot anythin. 1 mnaw. Then, too, they raiae hoe, melon.,
aquahaa and all klnda U TefnaMja in the Yakima country than any produced In
California.
Mac Lean, Reed & Co.,
Bill Estate, linn Aients,
Have listed with thefh desirable land of all kinds including farms, garden tracts
****** Wl ? ,,e »**• opportunity in
while the lamp still holds out to born—the wise will take advantage of the low
prices which still prevail and invest in Yakima property.
Mac Lean, Reed & Go., Nortl Yakima, Washington.