The Yakima herald. [volume], October 24, 1889, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
SLB EVfILISB BALLAD.
BV "CUTSHir
Asd tbs aald nothing, bat Marched tor fleet.
ThetOTMTi^daegh tor bet eolt brown hair,
A WUlch*wholly a contltt«d of three.
Sal with her hands ’neatb her bernlng cheeks,
Her sheep followed her ss (heir teds did them.
And ss tolls mcening—lt's whet yon pleess.
Marker Precinct Wants a Bridge.
Eorrua Hbbald Aa a party inter
ested I wish to bring s matter of some
interest to taxpayers of this county in
general and to the taxpayer* of Parker
precinct in partfonlar to their notice. At
the last session of the commissioners’
court far this county s petition was pre
sented for s bridge across the Yakima
river, below Union gap, at such point as
would accommodate the settlers of that
precinct. The petition was signed by aH
the residents of the precinct, representing
property to the value of 1200,000, and
also by many representative citisen* of
the county. The reasons for building a
bridge for this district are that at present
all produce most be hauled a distance of
from twelve to twenty mile*, over a mis
erable road and, too, a road that never
can, or at leak never will, be made good.
The expense of hauling debars our ab
sent from raising many profitable crop*.
This section ia fast developing into the
beat fault growing region in this part of
the country and ia already noted far its
early springs and and the earliness with
which it can send ia a supply of “gardes
Baas." A bridge giving an onllsl to the
Northern Pacific railroad, distance bat
two or three miles, would aid ia develop
ing the country and stimulate production
to sorfa aa extent that the extra tax would
pay far the bridge ia a few rears. A
bridge located near the center of the val
ley wsnld, if the Northern Pacific estab
lish a mation at that point, accommodate
all parties. Tbe building of a bridge is
hnt a matter of justice. We have cheer
fisOy paid taxes for tbs bnikfing of
bridges ia S the: ports of the county sad
the time has now aaae when it is acces
sary that oar neighbor taxpayers should
cheerfully do the same. It has been
urged that we do not raiae enough to jns- >
my the erection of an expensive bridge.
could ship at least one hundred car lornfe
the firm year and could double this amount
the second. Frwit, vegetables, hay, and
cattle would be oar staples. Again,
county improvements should keep abreast
and not behind the development of the
county. I am confident that with a
bridge the amount of freight received and
forwarded by the people of Parker pre
cinct would exceed the bnaiaros of the
Moxee valley. A. T. P.
KmMJhb if CnMwr
To the Master Workman and Brothers of
Assembly No. 421 of K. of L.. North
Yakima, Washington:
We, your committee chosen to draft
reeoiutione of condolence expressive of
the sympathy of this Assembly on the
death of Bro. J. W. Holton, beg leave to
report the following:
Whkokab, The hand of Providence has
removed from nor midst our beloved
brother, J. W. Boltoo, from the scenes of
his temporal labors and from oar order;
and in view of the loss wo have sustained
by the death of our friend and brother,
and to those wbo are nearest and dearest
to him, be it
Retohed, That while we bow in sub
missive obedience to the Supreme Haler
of the universe, whose ways are on
searchable and who dosth all things well,
in removing from this life oar beloved
we desire to express oar sense of
one
nobleaide^^BßHßßßßHSjjpK
tbs performance of bis every
netted with the brotherhood.
Retohed, That the sympathy of Sissa
sembly, as a omt. be extended tot*.. fam
ily of xwr deceased brother.
JtesefMJ, That the charter of oar a#’
MmUy be draped in mourning for thirty •
days as an expression of the grief weferf
in the loos of our beloved brother and
faithful fellow-worker.
RenArtd, That these resolutions be
spread upon the minutes of our assembly
and a copy of the same be transmitted to
the family of the deceased brother, and
also a copy be sent to each of the papers
of oar city.
Jom 11. Nbbdham,}
R. Htbobach, v Com.
Wn. Lax, Sa., )
Unanimously adopted in the Assembly
K. of L. No. 421. Oct. 0.1989.
B. F. V atoms, Bee. bee.
M KALB AT HAT MINE.
la Irate bij lutou tW fcprtirt iTub
tofririag Bwk Agot
He nag the door-bel) of a house on
Second avenue and then eat down. In a
minute he rose up and rang again. Then
he waited for a spell and rang for the
third time. Boon thereafter the lady of
the hooae, betraying a doren proofs of
sick headache, opened the door and de
manded: «
“Are joo trying to poll the boose
down?"
"No, ma’am,” he answered. "Have
you the Uvea of Plutarch?”
"Ho, dr; hot if I was a man I’d have
yean In about a minute.” ,
"Eh, ah! X see, madam. I guess I’d
better go.”
▲ad ha took his Lives of Plotarcb un
der bis arm, and his own In his hand,
end becked down the steps and out of the
gate, and went off witb the air of a mao
who wished he badn’t.-Defrrt Free
Prtm.
—All styles of Job printing at the H sk
ald office.
A niIDDT 7MEBL
1 8m •Tlitku Olify Ma Bmm SUteants
lafckytkCtrmpiMlMtrfu
Eastern JairasL
Forr Smoot, W. T. f Oct. 18,1888.
Eorroa Hbbald : Looking over the col
umua of your valuable paper I see a brief
narration of my lather’s life and habits.
I wish to say that while lather waa a
highly respected citisen and always lived
aa such, he never shunned the society of
hia own race or made bimaalf obscure by
associating himself with the Indians.
When he left his father’s roof he waa a
good-siaed boy. He came fway with
Judge Nelson’s family, who are now aged
and living on the Natchees, bis parents
commending him to thsir cave; and after
he had come with them to some point in
the weal he Joined a scouting party and
left Father Nelson and family, and had
not asm o» heard of them until he met
them In the spring or summer of 18135 on
the Natchees.
Togo back to where I felt off: He then
worked his way op to Oregon, where The
Dalles is now situated, and there be made
hia home. He took with him to Califor
nia four or five Indians for the purpose of
digging gold for him. He made a good
sited fortune, and went to some point
and purchased s lot of merchandise and
shipped the same up the Colombia river
by canoes to The Dalles, where be estab
lished a trading poet. There be married
(bought) an Indian woman. This wife
had a daughter by him, and died. He
then sent the little one to hia brother,
who had come out afterwards to a point
where Astoria now stands.
Father continued his trade for some
time. When 1 a bought my mother, then
a girl of fifteen years, he removed to the
Deschutes river, sad there built a ferry
and kept a store, ferrying emigrant* back
and forth, and made a good stake at it.
He Anally became Indian agent (being
appointed by Franklin Pierce, then pres
ident ol the United States) for the Warm
Spring agency. He served four years as
Indian agent; then he retired and took
np a farm on what is called the Five
Mile creek, east ol The Dalles.
After this he fought the Indians, who
then broke out. and after the Indian war j
he again mettled on the farm. Emi- i
grants made this point their chief camp
ing place, and there he kept a provision
store. Afterwards he sold out and bought
another farm, owned by m Mr. J. Todd,
seven miles from The Dalles. The conn- .
try vai being rapidly settled op. The
Dalles vm than a growing city, and we
had lots of white neighbors, with wboae
children we constantly played. They
skated oa, and my father used to take my
mother and visit them. There were no
Indians to be associated with.
Finally be was elected sheriff of Wasco
county, served two terms, and in the
summer of 1365 be came to this county
and found Mr. Nelson and family, as
aforesaid. He located on ■ >HO-acre tract
just to the north of the Units of the Yak
ima reservation, and went fcsck to The
Dalles,where we were living, accompanied
by Mr. Nelson's boys, to move os to our
new home in the Ahtanum valley. Father
then lived a little over a year, bis death
occurring at his home and not "on the
reservation and among the wild Yaki
mss," on the 18th of September, 1866.
He never adopted himeelf unto the tribe
of the Yakimas, nor did he commit self
banishment by burying himself among
the Indians and shunning the society of
his own race any more than other white
pioneers did in those days. After a few
years bad elapsed my mother married a
German, and then not wishing to remain
at home soy longer I went about to And
work. I finally made my way to the res
ervation and at the agency I made appli
cation to learn the wheelwright’s trade.
My application was accepted and I served
four years, after which 1 settled on the
reservation, wltere my brothers and sister
pod made their homes.
would have known it. This was Hub
inclination, neither do his children in
herit ony inch tendency. If father shun
ned any society at ail *.t was that of the
Yakimas. although he treated everyone
alike ao long as (hey acted humanely.
The sorry piece of narration which calls
forth (his statement wse written for the
fit. Louie OUtbe-Demoemi and the writer
of It had better never begin anything
when not knowing where to begin right,
for the coding is bound to be false when
tbe beginning is imperfect. I hope this
explanation will apt things right and
place Nathan Oiney before tbe public in
a light other than that conveyed by the
correspondent of tbe Globe-Democrat.
Fsankux P. Ourav.
1W liwifpr WwU.
The Tacoma Every Sunday calls L. R.
Freeman the “Wandering Jew” of news
paperdom.
M. D. Egbert, of Walla Walla, has
offered the editorial management of the
Spokane Chronicle.
M. L. Sherpy, lately the editor of the I
Seattle Budget, has resigned that billet to
engage in the publication of the Puyallup
Citiun.
The proprietor of a German republican
paper of Portland, Oregon, has arranged
to publish weekly editions for Beattie, Ta
coma and Spokane Falls.
There li a rumor afloat in Taeoma that
the Globe of that city has been sold to a
syndicate and will be changed from a
morning to an evening paper.
The Ray, published at Roy, W. T., by
Kullmer A Dexter, is the latest newspa
per venture. It is a bright, well edited
sheet and deserves local support.
Editor Mays of the Pomeroy Indtpend
ent claims to have originated the phrase,
, "Keep your eye on Paaeo,” at a speech
!be made there some months ago. All
| the same Lord Palmerston used the same
in a speech at Paisley more than thirty
yean before. Alludine to the proapeeta
of that city aa a manufacturing center, be
adviaed hia hearers to “keep their eyea
on Paisley."
The Tacoma Evening Neva was enlarged
on Tuesday, October 8, from an eight
column folio to a six-column quarto, the
increase in sixe being from 28x40 inches
to 30x44 inches, with a corresponding in
crease in the space to be devoted to read
ing matter.
Major C. M. Barton la now the manag
ing editor of the Spokane Falla Review.
Major Barton la one of the most ready
and interesting writers on tbs coast and
the Review will lose none of the vigor or
high standing it gained while J. M.
Adams waa in charge.
A meeting was held recently at Ana
eortea of those parsons on Fldalgo and
Goemee Islands who had bonded to L. H.
Freeman between 500 and 000 acres of
land in consideration of bis publishing a
paper on that island. There waa a good
attendance and a general wan-wan of a
desultory charactor waa had, whkii mi
ni iiuUed In Mr. Freema* promising to
publish a daily paper whenever the ftfiure
great city Is located on the with
which promise those in attendance ap
peared satisfied.
Tko How Wusrssf.
You have heard your frienda and neigh
bor* talking about it. Yon may yourself
be one of the many wbo know from per
sooal experience just how good a thing it
is. If yon hare ever tried it you art one
of its staunch friends, because the won
derful thin? shoot it is, that when once
given a taial. Dr. King’s New Discovery
ever after bolds a place ia the bonee. If
you have never need it and should be
afflicted with a cough, cold, or any throat,
long or cheat trouble, secure a bottle at
once and give h a fair trial. It is guar-
anteed every time or money refunded.
Trial bottles free at C. B. BushneU’a drag
store.
A DatonU L*gal topfltolan.
E. Bain bridge Monday. Esq., county
attorney. Clay Co., Texas, says: “Have
used Electric Bitters with moat happy re
sults. My brother also was very low
j with malarial fever and jaundice, but was
cured by timely use of this medicine.
Am satisfied Electric Bitters saved hia
life.” Mr. I>. I. WUcoxaon, of Horse
Cave, Ky., adds s like testimony, saying:
He positively believes he would have
died, had It not been for Electric Bitten.
This great remedy will ward off, aa well
as cure all malarial diseases, and for all
kidney, liver and stomach disorder*
stands unequaled. Price 50 cents and $1
at C. B. Boslmell’a.
Backlen’s Arnlcn Salve
Is the best salve in the world for cuts,
braises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all akin eruptions, and positive
ly cure* piles, or no pay required. It is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money reloaded. I’nce 25 cents per box.
For sale by C. B. Buahnell. druggist.
• 100,000 to Lms.
Mac Lean, Heed A Co. have SIOO,OOO to
loan on improved farm landa. Applica
tion* for loana will receive prompt at
tention. •
—Why people will continue to suffer
from day to day, constantly complaining
to their friends of pain in the Wk and
loins, and with every symptom of that
terrible scourge, Bright's disease, staring
them in the face, is certainly a mystery,
when they might be made strong, healthy
ar ! happy by using Oregon Kidney Tea.
It has wonderful medicinal properties,
and, if given a (air trial, will prove a boon
to those afflicted with disorders ofttm
kidney or urinary
A Chapman.
"‘ll 'kO a good natnred person ho lav
ish, duJHPßPPronpered and cranky
as biliowness7 There is no reason, what
ever, why any one should suffer from in
digestion. Dyspepsia, torpid liver and
lorn of appetite, when Dr. Henley’s Dan
delion Tonic, which every one knows is
a certain cure, can be so easily obtained.
Sold by Allen A Chapman.
—Ladies, do not rain your complexion
by the use of poisonous cosmetics and
face powders. If your face ie rad or sun
horned, if yon are so unfortune aa la have
pimples or blotches on the neck and face,
Dotard’s Specific will not cover them like
a coat at paint but will most selectively
remove all blemishes from the akin and
restore it to its natural youthful bloom.
Pdbtlano, Ogn., July 29.
My kidneys were In a very bad condi
tion. The urine was like brick dost, and
I suffered a great deal with my back.
AH remedies were unavailing until I tried
the Oregon Kidney Tea, which gave me
almost immediate relief.
H. Hamiltoh.
—Ayer’s Pills, being convenient, effica
cious and safe, are the best cathartic,
whether on land or sea, in city or country.
I For const! patloa, sick headache, indigns
tion, and torpid liver, they never fall.
Try a box of them; they are sugar coated.
—Success in life is the result of push and
energy. I! the blood is impure end slug
gish, both body and mind lack vigor.
To cleanse and vitalise the blood and im
part a new life to the system, nothing else
has such a marvelous effect as Ayers
Harsparilla.
—Money to loan in any amounts, on ap
proved security, by R. Strobach, North
Yakima. tf
—Choice feed, oats and chopped |barley
for sale at the North Yakima roller mills.
—All of the latest styles in gents’ fur
nishings are to be found at M. U. Ellis’s.*
—Goodwin A Pugsley have cheap money
to loan on improved business property.*
—Six lots given away to people who
will build. Goodwin A Pugsley. *
—Six lots given away to people who
will build. Goodwin A Pugsley. •
Patronize Home Industry.
Ed. IP. ■WtLit© &b Co,
FASHIONABLE MERCHANT TAILORS,
N«z« »Mr tovih •« Ik( Helel YaftlM.
A flrst-rlass stork ol Imported and Domestic Goode always on band. Please (ire ns a call, and we
gnarantee to please too.
Fit and Workmanship Ouaranteed.
KD. F. WHITE A CO.
Bartholet House,
JOHN BARTHOLET, Proprietor.
FRONT STREET, NORTH YAKIMA, W. T
The Bartholet House ia centrally located and conducted on first-clam principles.
Every attention given to the comfort of guests.
mis miTT-FITE CUTS. -e- LODCnS TWKITT-FltK CKITB.
Tacoma Q-rocery Co,
INCORPORATED ($100,000),
Sou Aon. oi Wash. Tkb. pob Ckustwo Palacio A Co.’s Kiy West Havana Cio abp
TACOMA, WASH.,
IMPORTERS & WHOLESALE GROCERS,
Proprieton of tke Piiet Cofee aid Spice Hills.
Cbsa R. Hals. Pres. Office and Warsbesss,
Nos. 1627 to 1641 Pacific avenue.
“BOARD^TRADE”
SALOON AND BILLIARD HALL.
Fine Wines, Liquors, Cigars,
Constantly on Hand.
o
A. Churchill, : : : : : : : Prop.
gw ri|i|iinlin N. P. Depot, North Yakima, Wash. Ter.
GENERAL MERCHANDISE.
DRY GOODS,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
HATS AND CAPS,
FURNISHING GOODS
AND GROCERIES.
J. CT. ARMSTRON-Q,
Corner First street and Yakima Avenue.
A complete line of all of the commodities enumerated above will be found
at this store, and a general request is sent forth to the public to call and exam*
ne the prices and quality of the Goods.
L?. best and cliea|«st stock of all kinds of
MMHgand Heating Stoves,
# ? SfSSI f i
'*^B^E_^^magj^Tr.^. ... ’"TT.'J'
HARDWARE,
Etc., which be la prepared to offer at remarkably low prtcea. Alao in atock a fine
line of
Tinware, Sheet Ironware, Graniteware, Guns,
Pistols and Farm Implements.
Comer Yakima Avenne and Firat street. - - - - W. T
SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSgSSS
Notice.
Land Omci, Norm Yakima, W. T.,)
September 24,1880. f
/COMPLAINT haring been entered at this o(-
L flee by John H. Nelson ft H»nnß.
Anen (or abandonlnghls how reted entry No.
%M, deled March 10. W74, upon the BBJ* and KM
HW‘,« we. 6, twp. IX, north ream U B. m Yakima
county. W. T.. with a view to the cancellation of
■aid entry: the aald part lee are hereby wm
moned to appear at this oßco on the flat day of
October in, at 1 o’clock p. m., to respond and
furnish testimony concern In* the anil alleced
■ 7dtl IRA M. KEL'TZ, itegietcr.
Fire Wood A Draying.
I hare a lane quantity of azceUent nine and
fir cord wood ana flr slab wood lor sale cheap,
i also ran two dreys, and am prepared to do
Udu««—-’sew vggyT I 0
CljMili Mills fir Salt
4 T WeRTR TAKIR4. Terms to nit
ajsj w .
Monk Yalta*. Wuta.
SHRIYER BROS.,
Hanben, Gas-Fitters, Electricians.
We are thoronchly qualified to do any work In
the aboro linos, and manatee satisfaction A
lon* experience in the business In the Bast war
rants this staleibKiL
Orders (or Honse and Sign Paintln*. Paper
Hanging and Decorating *lven prompt atieutlon
and the work execntodin the beet manner.
OBce over Vance ft Mnlford’s, Yakima Are.
Notice Per Pwbllcatlnw.
Land Omci at Noam Ya*in a , WT.. |
Uon to make final proof In rapport of his claim,
and that mid proof sill be made before Register
and Rerelrer of V. H. Land OBce at NorthTak
Ima, W. T., on October sfi. IM. els.
BAMT7BL J. CAMBBON,
who made D. ft No. 117* for the SKM of Bee. t,
twp. 14. north of Bangs IS east.
He nemos the followin* witnesses to prose hie
continuous residence upon and cultivation of
1 Y :f.‘r WwMlie, 7lUll. U ßuTS. Register.
SOMETHING NEW.
We have had placed in our hands for Sale
SMUT Ml ADDITION.
This elegant property la situated Immediately In front of Col. Hewlett's residence, and com
prises 117 of ss sightly residence lots as me now on the market.
Both soil and water-rights are of the best
To any person Building a Residence to Cest
not less than 11000 we will give a Corner
and one Inside Lot Free.
These lots wIU be selected in the following manner; Parties first building have choice of two
lota In either block 10,11, or 12; second and third choice In blocks 7,«. or ».
Plats sail Da Seen at our Ole.
We intend building up this property with choice homes, thereby attracting the best class of
people: and parties taking hold now will experience the benefit of our most earnest efforts.
Goodwin cfe Pugsley.
OVKB FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
i. T. EBHILMA* O. W. RODMAN
Rodman & Eshelman,
Did Estate ml Liu Apis!
Money to Ixhiii on tVlor-l (fnjfCH.
Mneits Mails and Property Handled forNon-Residents.
Special Attention I* called to the Great Ramin* In Foar Choice Ten-Aero Tract* and One Forty-
Tract of the Bert Garden Land (balance of the Yolo Ranch) which will be offered for a few day*.
City Lots and Farm Property Bought and Sold.
OFFlCE—Yakima Aren no. near Hotel Yakima
“The Old Reliable,”
KJTm VV • Oilxt JL ,
Is still to be found ‘ dung business at the old stand,” on YaktewtAvetoe.
will V forint! it complete «mI eFwMRT
Greneral Merchandise,
Consisting of DRY QOODH, CLOTHING, GROCERIES, Ac., 0 f every variety.
In connection with the store Mrs. Cary conducts a
Millinery Department,
Embracing all tlie latest novelties in Ladies’ Wear.
Yakima Ave« North Yakima. W. T.
FEAMK B. HMABDLeW. J*rr. D. MCDANIEL.
StLardlo-w I McDaniel,
*
DEALERS IN
3t"ine "W'ines, Liquors,
Imported & Domestic Cigars.
FINE BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES.
Sole Apt; for tie Celebrated Jm Moore KeiUcly VMiMis.
Yakima Candy Factory.
Anticipating the wants of my numerous ami increasing customers, I have per
fected arrangements for furnishing
OYSTERS ! OYSTERS !
At moderate prices, and for public accommodation will keep OPEN AT ALL
HOUR#. Also a full line of
Fine Caies, Nits, Fresh Fmits, Imported aid Domestic Ciiars.
. * P. J. HERKE,
1 Proprietor Yakima Candy Factory.
ZtTortti ITalsiima,
LUMBER YARD!
G. 0. NEVIN, Proprietor.
LUMBER, DOORS, SASH AND BLINDS, LATHS. SHINGLES, AG.
Apt for the Celebrated Averill Paints, tie hi Paints on the Met
AND A LARGE SUPPLY ALWAYS ON HAND.
Office and Yard. Weet Side of Railroad Track. North of Depot, North Yakima, W. T,