The Yakima herald. [volume], June 02, 1892, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
THE YAKIMA HERALD.
THUBSDAY JUKI 2 MM
two PMrmioNa.
■a.
"Ysa ne'er can object to mj ana ’roaad roar
••tot.
And the rsseon yoe’ll readily gases:
I'm an editor, door, end I elvers insist
On the •Liberty of the Preee.* "
MB.
“I'm e minister's daughter, believing in texts.
And I think nil the newspapers bod;
And I’d make yon remote yonr arm, were It not
Toa were asking the watot places glad.’ **
HERALDINGS.
Ned Whitby succeeds E. E. Butler at
M. G. Wills' saloon. •
J. M. Ogle returned Monday from a
business trip to the Sound.
J. S. Rogers has purchased the Interest
of C. L. McGlothlen in the Csuteonial
house on Second street.
One hundred thousand envelopes and s
ton and a half of Job paper just received
at The Herald office.
Mrs. A. J. Kraudelt and children left
* for their new home at Sltelton, Sunday.
Mr. Krsmlslt will follow in a few days.
George S. Vance has gone to the Sound
oo a business trip. He left Tuesday,and
expects to be absent e week or ton days.
E. E. James, the photographer, has ar
rived in Yakima with his family, and la
now arranging to make this his perman
ent residence.
Joseph Sinclair had a close call for his
life in a runaway Tuesday. The I torse
planted both fast in his breast, but for
tunately witbont serious injury.
Special Agent McCormack and A. K.
Hiscock left Wednesday morning for
New York. They will attend thesmtion
al convention before returning west.
Ed T. Wilson returned Tuesday morn
ing after a long absence in the east. He
expects sliortly to go to I scorns and ar
range bia business interests there, and
then to settle down in Yakima.
A Freemont, Col., paper tells how T. P.
Airheart, formerly ol Yakima, invented
$2,230 in Freemont lota in February and
aold them the other day for $4,600. Mr.
Airheert’a friend# will be glad to hear of
hia prosperity.
M. G. Wills and Sam Vinson Are mak
ing preparations for attending the na
tional democratic convention at Chicago.
Mr. Wills will visit relatives in Arkansas
and make a trip to the Blue Grass regions
of Kentucky before retarding home.
The patent for A. C. Walker’s home
stead has arrived. Mr. Walker’s land is
within a quarter of a mile of the ne«
townaite of Zillah, and no doubt he is
looking forward to the time when he can
lay it out as an addition to tbe embryo
city.
On Tuesday the rotary artesian well
machine woe moved to Barrel Springs
and located on Col. E. M. Carr’s claim,
where tbe work of boring will be imme
diately started. Mr. A. C. Walker chose
tbe location for tbe well, and, although
be need a twig of sage brash instead of
witch hasel as a divining rod, he predicts
that flowing water will be struck within
250 feet.
Last (all J. W. Sindell and George H
Jacobs purchased a tract of the school
section south of the city, and went vigor
ously to work improving the same.
Wednesday they brought to The Huald
office a box of strawberries as an illustra
tion of what sage brush land will do.
Each berry was from four to six inches
in rin-omference, and Mr. Siudell in
formed na that these were about the av
erage eiae.
Arthur Henry, son of C. W. Henry,
was marred at Walla Walla on Wednes*
day, May 23th, to Ella Dewitt, tliedaugh
ter of a prominent and influential farmer
of that section. The marriage was a sur
prise to the families of both the bride and
groom, bnt the blessings have been given
and Mr. Henry, at., will leave for Walla
Walla the letter part of thia week to form
an acquaintance with hie new daughter,
and to aaslst in netting the yonng couple
to housekeeping. Young Henry is barclv
eighteen years of age, and hia wife la
sweet sixteen.
Where the eonnty ferry, tha* waa lo
cated at Kiona, now is no one seems to
know. Sunday, while Charlie Richie
and a man employed by him were trying
to cross the river with some bones, tl>e
boat careened, the cable parted and th«
men had a trying time In reaching the
shore. The mishap is due largely lo the
excessive high water and swift current,
and whether the boat has been carried to
thf aea, or la beached somew here, is the
mystery that is at present unsolved.
Perhaps It would be e good tinie bow for
the county to build a bridge for that rap
idly settling locality.
P. B. Johnston in the Walla Walla
Vnion-Journmi: On the way over to Se
attle I met Mr. H. B. Scudder, who
owned a large creamery near North Yak
ima, which waa destroyed by Are a few
days before. Mr. Scodder, a Boston
Yankee, employed tt»e modern devices in
producing hotter, including a machine
Into one end of which he poured sweet
milk, and took out of the other sod pound
bricks of batter. He Ant sealed tlie
milk, with a machine, to a certain tem
perature and then pat It through the bat
ter maker. Neither buttermilk nor soar
milk was produced, the sweet residue be
ing need to fatten hogs and feed calves.
The devices need for producing hotter
from fresh milk are tnrned out by the
United States Batter Extract company,
of Newark, N. 1., and are said to ba an
Improvement on the Swedish pen case
At tbs time of the Are Mr. Scodder was
negotiating lor a Scotch invention by
which cows are milked by machinery,
cleanly and mors rapidly than by hand.
But the Ate changed hia plans and be
will engage In other Unas.
uijiui in mum.
The Mrvkn mi lb*
M. M«r •»« Hra. M. K. »lch
•to War* lh« IfMkm.
Muon'i opera house «u Ailed to over
flowing oo Monday afternoon to liaten to
the exercises in comineiuuration of the
fallen heroes. Hr. J. T. Sinclair. chaplain
of Me»ie Poet, offer©. 1 prater, music was
rendered hy the choir, and then Capl. J.
M. Thuiuaa introduced ex-Mayor Nidtola
aa the first speaker for the afternoon. We
all know Mr. Nichols' copob.litiea, and
on this occasion he did not fall aiiort. He
cited the emotion aroueed hy each recur
rence of the S.th of May. and paid a very
fitting tribute to the aomeu mho gave
their sons, husbands and brothers to carry
the flag me all love to the front. The in
spiration remained mith the men, and the
same flag, ah hough rent and tom, came
bat k more glorious than ever. He closed,
iiupressing upon the youth the value ot
patriotism and the duty they owed the
old soldiers for services rendered.
This address mas followed with music
by the choir, after which Capt. Thornes
introduced Col. T. V. Eddy, of .Olympia.
Bel don i has North Yakima been treated
to so able and eloquent an address. Aft# r
a neat introduction Col. Kddy look f r
his first division the effect of death fr>m
life, beginning with the foundation ol
this great republic—the pure blood abed,
the noble bodies slain to establish a prin
ciple. That same principle still Uvea,
and today, though a peaceful country,
with no tom pulsion as to military duty,
our men srs ever ready to maintain it ii
it costs again the bone and sinew—the
tieetofthe land. He vividly portrated
the condition of our country when the
call for arms was made during the rebel
lion, coming to men of every occupation;
how it was listened to with sadness si
first oo account of tlis disruption, yet tin
noble response it met with and tlie will
ingness with which men seemed ready to
give their Uvea It neceeeary. He. like
Mr. Nichols, pointed out the duty of
young men to make ttio pathway of our
veterans os free from cares sod danger*
aa possible, and repeated a well-known
truth: that thoee l«et adapted for this
duty ware those who are morally, phys
ically and spiritually in good condition.
The Colonel then related incidents of his
home life, and the tale of the enlistment
of his old father brought tears to the eyes
of the majority of his listners. He closed
with a touching tribute to the heroes who
have fought their last fight, whose good
that they have done lives after them, and
whose faces and memories are as well
known to our children as they are to the
men who were with them oo the field.
Cept. Thomas then made a few re
marks, end after three rousing cheers for
the speakers one of the best meetings
ever held iu our city adjourned.
John Cleman left Wednesday night for
Minneapolis. Mr. Cleman goes aa a del
egate to the republican national conven
tion and as he goee uninstructed hia cre
dentials will permit of his Billing down
on grandpa’s hat or plucking the white
plume from the hat of the republican
Henry of Navarre. In any event it is
trusted that Mr. Cleman will not get lost
in the great dty of Minneapolis and that
the bunko end confidence men w ill get
the worst of it when they encounter the
standard-bearer ol Yakima republican
ism.
Judge I. T. Coffroths, one of the moet
distinguished lawyers of Indiana, to*
get her with Ida wife and daughter, were
guest* of the Hotel Yakima during ee»-
era! days of the past week. In speak'ng
of politics, the judge expressed hie H* lief
list it would be impneeible to carry In
diana Wgainst Cleveland, and that of the
republican candidate* Harrison was in
much greater favor there than Blaine.
George Bowman, who. represents Mr.
Fry, of Seattle, in the buying of rattle
throughout this section, lost thirty head
of sheep, seventeen head of ho.s and hie
saddle horse in trying to ford the Hatss,
on Sunday last. Mr. Bowman considers
himself fortunate In not losing his os n
life, as he had a very close call.
The high wind interferred considerably
with the pleasures of the flag raising
exercises at Yakima City on Ratnrdoy
last, snd kept many from attending.
Speeches were made by W. L Jones and
Prof. Ingalls and the Yakima hand fnr*
nished the mneir. The dance in the
evening was poorly attended.
Henry Shuck and E. E. Butler have
obtained e three year’s lease on the
Steiner lot on Yakima svenne. and will
build a one-story •‘ironclad” building, to
be used as a saloon. Unless the council
t ikes action there is danger of the entire
burnt district being covered with this
class of buildings.
On Sntnrday night of I ant week, m
Wm. May wan coming thmn.-h Union
Gap, three buck Indiana held him np
and demanded money. One of the In*
diana flourished a big knife, bat May,
who is employed on T. M. Vance’s ranch,
managed to escape by leaving his blank
ets.
There la consiherahle talk among the
residents of the county regarding a divis
ion and the formation of a new roomy.
It is claimed that a bill to that effect will
be introduced at the next session of tbs
legislature.
Born, on Batnrday, May 28th, to the
wile of P. Oplistel. a son. Mr. Oplistel
is as happy aa a clam at high tide over
the event, and is frosty baying the cigars
lor hia friends.
The dlniag mom of the Hotel Yakima
was handsomely decorated with flowers
on Memorial day. One feature of the
decoration waa a bouquet at tbs cover of
each guest.
Judge Graves has adjourned the super
ior court lor Yakima county from the 01 h
of Jane to the second Monday In July.
The public schools will dona lor the
eoouner vacation Joan loth.
™rvVAI BAK|NG POWDER
j s f rec f rorn lime, alum,
and all extraneous or detrimental substances,
and ABSOLUTELY PURE. It is in every way
superior to every similar preparation. Witness:
The United State* Government tests (Chemical I find the Royal Diking Powder far superior to
Division. Agi (cultural Department) show Royal the others. It is pure, contains none but whole*
Baking Powder a cream of tartar powder superior some ingredients, is of 33 per cent, greater
to all others in leavening strength.—See Dulls- strength. F. X. Valade, M. D.
TIN 13, AG. Dep., p. 599. Public Analyst, Dominion of Canada.
I find the Royal Baking Powder superior to all The Roys! Baking Powder is perfectly healthful,
the others in every respect. It is purest and and free from every deleterious substance; purest
strongest. WALTER S. Haines, M. D. in <|uality and highest in strength of any baking
Prof. Chemistry, Rush Medical College, powder of which 1 have knowledge.
Consulting Chemist, Chicago Board of Health, etc. Wm. McMvrtric, E. M., Ph. D.
Late Chief Chemist, Agricultural Department
I have found the constituent. of Royal Enhing R , B;iWn , tw„ h .beolutely pore.
Powder to be of a high degree of pun.y, free „ { , undoublcd | lllc purc!t and luult rcU olo
from aduUeralion or admixture <rfdeleterloussuo- o(r< ., cJ , oUlc p . jWic .
suncc. J. W. Mallet, Ph. p., F. R. S. hexev A. Mott, Ph. D.
Prof, of Chcm atry, University of Virginia. Lltc chcmUt fur u. s . Government.
TIE Tlll'tCV'l CMVEJrm.
Mtfi aw* Rata Pick** t’p Br Tkc
HrraU HrprrirNlalivr- Hm>
aar4 Ovcrrcackr# Hlaall.
Dry detail* of the convention at Van
con ver few people rare to read at I hi* late
day, aa the dally paper* have lonic since
apprised all that John Collins, of King;
C. W. Griggs. of Pierce; Frank Hogan,
of Spokane; 11. J. Bnivsly. of Yakima;
H. T. Blandford, of Walla Walla; M.J.
Maloney, of Whab-om and Janie# A.
Monday, of Clark wi re circled delegate*
to lh« Chiiaei convention, and that the
alternate* \ ere L. D. R««s and A. T.
Perry, of Kin*; J. D. Maddox, of Kli. ki
tat; J. Maher, of Lincoln; David Mhelton,
of Maaon; L. C. Dilluian, of Spokane
and A. McDonald, of Columbia. Tlnae
are not the |>uint* that the p'ople are
look in* for now. Detail* have been given
ami it i* time for impressions, and anno
tation* made in highways and byway*.
Firat, there waa Vancouver. A pretty
town. A place of green, bejeweled with
dower*. lint it wan a long way around
and when onehaato pa** through another
atate to reach the convention in our own
it ia annoying and called forth much
comment.
The people of Vancouver were hospita
ble and anxious to give the visitor* enter
tainment, hut the feeling of the delegated
waa that important business had the
right-of-way, and that pl»a*ure muat lie
aide-tracked for the lime being, and this
policy was pursued. The hall in whi> h
the convention was held was the best
Vancouver had. but there are many
smaller towns in the state much belter
equipped and the river metropolis should
not ask for another convention until her
lack in this particular ia supplied.
The convention called forth a splendid
b*Jyof men. The attendance waa nn
usually large, showing that the democ
racy is fullv alive to the situation aud
confident of victory.
Probably the beat nominating speech
male at the convention was that of
Dathles C. Hansen, of Tacoma. Mr
Hansen is a young attorney who ia rap
idly taking a high place at the bar and i
making himself a prominent factor in the
politics of the atate. Another of the best
nominating speeches was that of Senator
Ealielman, when he preaeuled the name
of H. J. Buively to the convention. Of
the candidates elected by ballot Mr.
Snively received tbe highest number of
votes.
The convention wss entlinslastiridly in
favor of Cleveland and the mention of
his name was *u:B tent to induce rood ig
cheers and other demon")rations of public
approval. After the adjournment Secre
tary Haaaard rent a mialeading and un
truthful despatch to Senator Hill whi h
baa brought down on hia head the bitter
est of denunciation, and the general sen
timent of the state democracy now is
that he must be shorn of hia official
plumage and his wings clipped.
Tlie Yakima delegates conducted them
aHvea with credit to their constitoem y
and made themselves and Yakima fell in
Ute convention.
The delegates to the Chicago conven
tion will start on their journey about the
1 lib lost. They have arranged to make
the trip in company of other northwest
ern delegations.
Peter J. Herke and Mias Mary J. Mor
risey were married at Ht. Joseph’* church
on Tuesday morning and left in the after
noon for a trip to Tacoma.
Rev. Robert Warner returned from a
trip to Klickitat county, Tuesday. Dur
ing hia absence tlie Methodist pulpit was
Ailed by Prof. E. P. Greene.
W. R. Lindsey, of Sumner, and W. It.
Blackwell, president of the Ta-oins Na
tional bank, spent several days In the
city during tlie past week.
Miss May Triffel is a recent arrival fr. m
Puyallup, who la employed by tlie Selab
Valley Ditch company and Feebler A
Ross as stenographer.
Mrs. Emily Chambers and Mr*. B. B.
Coombs leave Sunday f«r Fa rbaven a
representatives of the Relief Corps at tbs
state encampment.
Falk Tennison, who, has been in the
employ of H. H. Allen for souie lime
put, returned to Tacoma on Wednesday
t» remain.
Prescott Sawyer, W. C. Bridgeman, W.
H. Evans and E. N. Costillo, of Tacoma,
ap at Sunday in and about Yakima.
Bav: W. H Cornett spent sex-era) days
in the city this week.
Wm. Shearer has gone to Goldsndale
to locate. 1
A4Tcrllw4 i Mlff I.lst.
Letters uncalled for at the pnatofflce a:
North Yakima for the week ending June
», 18<>2:
Alien Bro*. Bel knot, W A-2
• 'rlliain, K A Brown, J
Karrona, Tlmmas Clark, Mr* Anna
Calkinn, M J Flxnahiir/, W N
Hunter. W H Hngga, H K
Js-kaon. Tom Jonea, William
Keating. John Logan, Jam*«
Want, Mra Martha Walter*. Mrs V E
Nfndann. Miaa L Waller. H
M<-|Vars >n. A Miller. Jarov
Muller. Robert Parker. F W
Vendever. Rev I! Nenriott A Son
Persona calling for any of the almve
letters please five the date on which ad
vertiaed. Rorkbt Pi mm. P. M.
Special Avent Rankin, of the interior
department, was in the city the first of
the week. He has made allotment of
reservation lands to about 125 Indiana,
hot the hi mket Indiana do not take
kindly to the new order, and propose to
■end a representative to Washington to
protest against opening the reservation.
A. L. Fix is back from a trip to Walla
Walla and the Klickitat country. Mr.
M- Mdlan, who was Ida traveling com*
panlon, mourned at (loldendale to over
see the starting of theartiaian writ la.r
iog machine which Mr. Hsrtung, of Faw
cett Bros., recently sold.
Born, Saturday, May 28th, to the wife
of Matt Bartholet, a daughter. Mr. Bar
llioi-t returned from the Okanogan coun
try just in time to greet the little stran
ger.
Agent Jay Lynch and C. H. Lombard,
of the reservation, si*ent several days in
the city during the psst week.
Peter Belles, of the Hotel Yakima, h •»
gone to the Sound to look after hia intei
eate there.
Born, on Rvtnrday, May, 2tth to the
wife of S. P. Vivian, a ana.
Col. Gilbert and wife, of Walla Walla,
are in tlie diy.
George Guilland left on Monday for
Wenatchee.
Uriel lilaclpllne.
Several years attoibe Roth<-hilda held a
hrge quaniiy of cotton in Ne# Orleans,
which they instructed their agent in that
city to sell when cotton should rc« li a
certain pri e. The agent, Mieving that
>he price of cotton would go beyond the
figure named by his employers, held on
till he was able to sell it at a price which
netted $4 1,000 more th m he would have
wot for it if he had obeyed hia orders from
London. He joyfully informed his employ
ers of hia success, supposing they would
shsre his satisfidion at the result,
imagine his surprise and chagrin when
he received a reply, saying, in substance:
“The $40.00 1 you made by disobeying
your instruct tuns is not ourt. It is you r«.
Take It, Mr. , your* successor will
start for New Orleans by the next steam
er.”
This incident illustrates the inflexlple
discipline enforced by the Kothchilda.
Ammonia and Alum
Officially Condemned.
INDIANAPOLIS IN THE WAKE OF OTHER CITIES.
Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder
is Pure.
IT CONTAINS NO DELETERIOUS INGREDIENTS .
(Sat Report of Indianapolis Board of Health, oa Bakiag Powder November 4, UN.)
AMMONIA AND ALUM NOT FITTED FOR FOOD.
Dr. Latz chemist to the Board of Health, who made
the investigation of the Baking Powders on the market, at
the request of the Board says: "Physiologists of high stand
ing consider Ammonia and Alum deleterioua substances
unfitted for use in food." .
These are the brands condemned by the Board of
Health Royal, Climax , Atlanta and Patifit, Keaton, Crown,
Sea foam, Eon Boa, Early Rising, Qaota, Regal, Raskelhasss,
forest City, Calumet,
Dr Latz, City Chemist also says; "Dr. Price's Baking
Powder, contains duly such ingredients as a Pure Baking
Powder onght to be composed of and I recommend the soma
to every housekeeper as pure, wholesome and effective.”
(Signed)
Parse L*rz, City Chemist
HEATH OK TIE KECK! SUIT.
I Brsi Clrraa Freak Arrested at Bl
leaakargk fer C'arrylag (Tea
sealed Weapeaa.
The giaot colored man, who was travel
log as a sideshow attraction with Me
Mahon's circus, bad one ot bit legs crip
pled by the cars at Elleusburgh ami
amputation resulted in bis death. J. If-
Wells, who is arranging to build a bu
irrigation diu-h in Kittitaa county gives
the iAllowing account of the legal resultr
and tiie disposition of the body:
“The coroner of the county was absent,
and the duty of holding an iuqueat de
vulved upon a justice of the peace. A
jury was regularly impaneled and a ver
dict rendered iu accordance with thi
facts. Then the tasty wsa loxed up an*
stowed away in the justice's office p
await burial the following morning. Dut
mg the night it occurred to the aulhori
lies that the body of the dead roan ban
not been seen tied for personal effects
This oversight was remedied, and a search
brought to a revolver, |lO in moo >
and s gold watch and chain.
■'What lo do with tne property was lh<
•he next question, and the justice a«.»
ppealed 10. lie looked up the law bu
had not found a way out of the dilemma,
w heu some one suggested that a charg.
of carrying comeahd weapons be en
tcred against the dead giaut. This an
.eati in was followed, so Mr. Wells aa>>
slid the dead man was adjudged guih>
M tiue of |lt) and costs lieing imposed.
The coin on the body satisfied the fine
sod the tonstshle accepted the revolver
tor his costs, while the constable douneo
ilie watch and chain.
‘'The body »m then interred, bat th«
matter did not end then, aa a young phy
sician wanted the bodv. raying he «oul«
give |2oo for it. A kindly and specula
tive resident agreed to furniah the cada
ver and received |-'OJ and a note for |6O
Then he engaged tao hoboa, and by pal
ing them 126 each the body of the giant
waa delivered to the eaculapian.”
Locali'er; A second earthquake has
occurred at Chel <n in the Isar month.
|The first was ex|s>r>en<ed on the 1m
i iat., and las-ed about a minute. Tt*
j first whs more severe, Imt did not last a
long. It is near twenty years since i
heavy earthquake happened in the aanu
region. There were two shocks at that
time, being about thirty seconds between
them. Between that time, twenty yeai>
ago. and (his. quite a number of quake*
have been felt, hut much lighter and
with much leas rumble.
Col. A. H. Reynolds makea an inter
esting announcement in tills issue of
Tub Hkkalo. He has a big stock of
high-grade goods, and is determined that
the people shall nnderatand that it !• to
their interest to give him a call.
Mrs. F. C. Sharp, of Tacoma, ia the
guest of Mrs. Edward Whitson.
FECHTER & ROSS'
SPACE.
JfSiwrt YAKIMA BARGAINS
loralewdaya. | •
BARGAINS IN MOXEB AO vS™«S»P**#ns
buyers to loraatl*aia iLia.
M acres in the natch _ ■■■■■ _ , _ - ■--- 7 -
kkz vai.lky.94.6uu. a NATCHEEZ BARGAINS
bargain iu (bis buy. * - ■ --■
nm ARB At PROP* HU-
Bargains Mlscellaneout [ n6SO TStLAiS
A 1 IMPROVED AMD UNIM-
Also parta'oi*^beCoao ty ,n Bargains in Selah Valley
T and SMALL Teacts
Bargains in N. P. Lands JLStFff© oSukty** 0 * YUilu *
AGENTS FOB
Lombard Investment Co.
Fire, Life and Accident Insurance.
s. r. iii m till Lais.
FECHTER & ROSS
Opp. Yakima National Bank.
THU SPACE IS EKSSEVBb POE
SNELLING & MAHER,
Hardware Dealers,
SUCCESSORS TO LIVEBLET A SON.
Eshelman Bros.,
SnlttullßlWi.
Abstracters and Loan Agents.
NORTH - YAKIMA. - WASH.
WcToHIO El
A lUTVUL IXXXDT m
Epileptic FIU, railing gktnf, F jitcr.
lea, 8t Titan Dance, Herman Me,
Bjpachandria, Balanekalla, In
aMlj, SleepleimM, Mn
dHa% Brain an* Ipt-
Ml Waaknaa,
This medloins has direct action upon
the nerve centers, allaying all Irritabili
ties, and increasing the flow and power
of nerve fluid. It is perfectly bam lew
and Haves no unpleasant effects.
FREE
fBS res.*? jsrissx*?A.va
KOCMIO Mta CO. emaaM »
am»ftnaWiiiau.Mi aa>r
v«mtb3> MnTtn IBottlKfcrSfc
The Sfwa-iNI illiHfraifrl ealition of Tut
Hub u.n in e-raptwre reedy for nailing, I
can be had at thi* offW-e al lee rents a
Spy No heller immigration document
for rending to friend* ami acquaintances
in the east can be bad.
SAMPLES!
We will send samples of dress
goods to you if you will specify
about the quality and style of
goods you desire. Our Dress
Goods stock this season is the
finest ever shown in the north
west If you cannot find what
you want in North Yakima, why
not try us once? One of our
new Spring Catalogues will be
mailed .you if you send us your
address.
'
THJB
ItDoipll & Sntkiick Company,
tit.iiff.in.tgg raetr ar.,
■•attlff ..... wash.