The Yakima herald. [volume], October 27, 1898, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
HIE YAKIMA HERALD.
HAH KY. 10000*1 * MoCOMB.
PablUbera.
Publls) el every Tlmr»day: nnhserlptlon 11.00
jx r year in advance. Advertising ratea
upon application.
imnu hmh, paper mux won
THURSDAY. OCTOBER tl, 1898.
A man who believes in bimitalism and
then goeß to the polls on election day and
scratches in favor of an adherent of tl.e
gold standard does violence tn honor and
duty.
"Clown Cushiintn,'' as Nelson Bennett
calls bim, lost his opportunity in life
lfie when he failed to connect with a
minstrel show. 11*=" A.nild have mada a
capital end man.
!>.:■ .'_ . on I- ..II i ISUC II >Vi bl fon
the voters. The people's parly favors
the proposed measure, being confident
that the people are i iinpetent to rule.
The republican party is ajainsl popular
government.
If the central coummiee desires to af
ford a real treat for all lovers of the prin
ciple of bimetslism, let that body at once
engage a hall and mvi c Judge Allen to
give the people the benefit of bis profound
study of this, the question of the age.
Mr. McKinley discharged Col. Roose
velt to come home and run for governor
of New York, but retains Col. Bryan with
his regiment in the everglades of Florida,
fs there any politics in this? Who is
swinging around the circle now, Major
McKinley or Col. Bryan.
Does any man in Yakima county doubt
tbe sworn statement of Bert Flint, whose
i.ame is a synonym of honor in this com
munity, that the fusion office holders of
this county have saved to tbe tax payers
over $12,000 in the past year and a half?
Twelve thousand dollars saved is twelve
thousand dollars earned, as Poor Richard
"*y°. •_________■_______.
Spain ia like some children; a sound
tbrashiug makes her worse rather than
better. Thia is evidenced by an order
issued since the protocol was signed
whereby she releases from African prisons
700 Nanigoee for the purpose of having
tbem return to Cuba, whence they were
originally deported.
Editor Daniels of tbe Vancouver Reg
ister is placed in the position of fighting
against his own brother, who is running
for the legislature on the gold hug ticket;
but he ieiloing it manfully. It is a good
example set. Let every silver man in
the state follow suit and vote for his own
legislative candidate, regardless of friend
ship or relationship or any other tie.
Up to the time of the present county
administration those doing business with
Yakima county found it necessary to add
from 20 to 30 per ceut to make up for tbe
discount on the warrants which they re
ceived. Now, under fusion management,
the county secures its supplies and work
sb cheaply as anybody else and pays in
those Bame warrants —but tbey are worth
100 cents on the dollar.
Our next member of congress Hon. W.
L. Jones of North Yakima is known as
the Abraham Lincoln of the West, and is
one of the grandest men in the state of
Washington.—Goldendale Agriculturist.
Between Abraham Lincoln Junes and
Al .rah in i Lincoln Cushman, the good
and honored original Abraham Lincoln
wi u'd have a hard time retaining his
identity, were he on earth today.
Would-be State Senator Baker says in
tbe P.-I. that Klickitat is going to stay
in the Republican column, because un
der Cleveland tbey only raised 000,000
bushels of wheat at '_!_! cents. This year
tbey have a million bushels surplus at
SO cents. Mr. Baker evidently thinks
tbat McKinley makes tbe wheat grow
snd that under republican rule they
don't need any fertilizers.
In 18G4 congress gave the Northern Pa
cific railway company 43,000,000 acres of
tbe public domain. When tbat company
went into tbe bands of a receiver and was
reorganized under another title by the
laws of Wisconsin, it is claimed tbat the
land grant lapsed to the government.
Senator Turner defeated tbe efforts of
Senator Wilson to have congress validate
tbe land grant in behalf of the new com
pany and asked that action be deferred
until the next legislature of Washington
met to memorialize congress ou the sub
ject. The Spokesman-Heview points out
that a prominent, ii'z-n nf Ihe Northwest
win. lobbied ii...:: n h*ll, w»8 l-oiuht
<__ with fSJ 1. - •*■• •• In tuy Ihst
if Co!! J I : i Bro !>* i i-.- • •■■■■ I i Ihe !■*--
ItlatorS this "n.t lb. \ • Vi net .ole f
John L vViltn v nor menu rial is i congress
to v.'i.l 111 the 11 o land gl-stll i f 4.'). »',
--n , ' ■: i ■ public domain thai b -
ihe settlers of the vx entry.
The late Mr. Saxton, of Canton, the
president's brother-in-law, who waa as
sassinated by a widow whom he had
wronged, had a reputation of breaking np
more families than any other man in that
part of Ohio. Mr. Saxton should have
exerted hie influence with Alger for a
etaff appointment in the army. He might
have etill lived to continue bia illustrious
career indefinitely.
Albert Johnson, the new proprietor of
the Tacoma News, prints a card announc
ing the policy of the management. Inci
dentally he speaks of the retention of V.
A. Kyan as associate editor. This will
be gratifying news to the press of the
coast, as Mr. Kyan is one of Ihe best if
not the beet, panigrapl.ers in the west.
Any man who can figure out enough
changes from the fusion ranks to the re
publican party to overcome the norma
majority ol SM for Bryan two years ago
in Yakima county, must he a lightning
calculator. The llryan majority caunot
be overcome, gentlemen, except by fraud,
and as the fusioiimts sre in possession of
the machinery of the law, frauds on tbe
loi'iloi box will not go unpunished.
Don't trade or dicker on the peoples
party ticket. Every man on the ticket is
an honor and credit to the party. Close
up the ranks and vote the ticket straight
from top to bottom by making one.X only
at the top of your ballot. If you attempt
to scratch yon may make some mistake
that will invalidate the ballot and cause
it to be thrown out. The safest way is to
vote it straight.
The Agriculturist calls on the citizens
of ii.ildend.ili* to turn out and hear
"Yakima Jones, known everywhere as
the Abraham Lincoln of the west." The
Tacoma Ledger likewise dubs Jones' run
ning mate, Cushn an, as "the Abraham
Lincoln of tbe West." If this brace of
prosperity spielers break into congress,
they will, like the famous gentleman from
Oshkoeh, contribute to the gaiety of na
tions by showing in a double sense that
comparisons are odious.
In Senator Turner's hat of gilded sa
traps and society sapheads, who were ap
pointed to high positions over our gallant
soldiers, be named James Q. Blame jr.
This son of his father is now a self con
fessed smuggler. He boasted in New
York recently of smuggling Manila cigars
on bis return borne and tbat tbe mere
mention of his name paralyzed tbe cus
toms officers, wbo let him pass unques
tioned with bis plunder.
Mr. Humphrey, "the crack republican
orator of Seattle," stated in his opera
houße speech that the 71st New York was
"a cowardly regiment, which laid down
and let the colored immune*, walk over
their liodies to a glorious victory on tbe
heights of El Caney." Ex-Governor
Campbell, of Ohio, in a recent speech at
Tammany hall, New York, said: "Isaw
one regiment (the Seventy-First) come
hack and out of a total number there
came but 300 and all bad to ride. Ask
tbe republican administration who caused
them to rot like cattle in a foreign land."
Tbe conquering nation generally ab
sorbs tbe vices of tbe conquered. The
Hispano American war bas revived tbe
ancient art of gambling in all its spice
and variety in this country. Even in
Yakima county the nickle in tbe slot
machines are multiplying witb such ra
pidity that Uncle Sam bas caught the
craze and established one of tbe machines
in the poßtoffic. The school boys have
tbe fever and scores of little chaps may be
seen on the campus, shooting marbles in
rudely desijned cigar boxes witb slots,
which the Yakima youth daily gamble
witb on the green. It is to be hoped that
tbe fad may not spread to the ordinary
forms of social entertainments gotten up
for revenue only.
Candidate Cushman stated in his
speech at Mason's opera house that the
coinage of metallic money by tbe gen
eral government was not constitutional.
Daniel Webster, another expounder of
the constitution, said it was and this
proposition was reiterated by James G.
Blame in Congress. Webster also said,
as quoted by Blame, tbat it was uncon
stitutional to destroy as money, either
gold or silver. Mr. Cushman knows that
silver was the standard money of the
United States when the federal constitu
tion was adopted and it bad been used as
money in all the ages and by all countries
prior to its recognition as money by the
constitution of the I'nited States. It was
always regarded as the best legal tender
from tbe earliest civilization down to 1873,
when it was secretly demonetized by a
conspiracy of the money masters of tbe
nation. Every etudent of the question
kuows that this has been tbe chief cause
of the destruction of values and tlie con
sequent misfortune and misery of tl.e
people. Therecan.be no real, lasting and
general prosperity until this crime tits
been redressed by the full restoration cf
silver.
Mrs. Scott Dnniwav **o' the governor's
ollice, Salem, Ore.." is one of the 107 suc
cessful guessers ot a picture puzzle in tbe
Examiner. If Col. Harvey Scott, of tbe
Oregonian, will train hia mental 31! inch
gun on another of the Examiner's prize
puzzles and win a second prize in the
family, he might modily bis views on the
enterprise nf yellow journalism.
The desperate straits the Kepublican I
leaders are in Is shown by their campaign
lie that the fusion party plath.rm en
dorses the single tax propaganda. The i
fact remaitiN tlii-t the amendment to the
constitution regarding local option in tax
ation, lals. ly called single lax, waa voted j
for by nearly all the republicansla the:
last, legislature, and the rr.Hj iriiy of the
votes cant againat it in both houses were ;
cast hy populists.
Speaking of prosperity ! Dun's Cjii.
mercial Agency reports last Saturday that
th" failures nf the week Imve heen 22 1
againet ___.4 for Ihe same week last year.
Prosperity, like other large liodieH, moves
slowly. The gold standard Tacoma
I_edger prists an interview with a com
mercial traveler fr.im Michigan who says j
"people in the Central states are depriv- j
ing themselves of everything but the
barest necessaries of life." Perhaps hy I
1900 the people of those states, at least,
will discover that falling prices are not
what they real I v want.
Tbe Republican party of Yakiniß
county stands committed to a policy,
which, if indorsed by tbe sheep men,
will forever deprive them of just sym
pathy by their fellow citizens. Tbeeheep
men are compelled to pay $_!50 yearly for
each band of sheep to tbe Northern Pa
cific Railway Company and in addition
to this unjust and burdensome toll the
Republican party would force them to
pay a like amount to tbe general govern
ment. This will in time, amount to a
prohibition of the sheep industry. Mr.
Colby, unlike Mr. Englehart, does not
stand on that platform.
THE COMING CAMPAIGN.
Tbe Oregonian now admits that the
issues are being made up for the cam
paign in I'.khi and lint "silver is to be
tbe paramount issue." McKinley and
Bryan, it says, will again be tbe leaders.
The importance of the preceding election
has a double significance in view of this
stupendous fact. New men, new issues.
The Republican party of Abraham
Lincoln strove to ameliorate the condi
tion of the masses. The republican parly
of William McKinley seeks to ameliorate
tbe condition of the classes.
The democratic party of Thomas Jef
ferson sought to legislate on the theory
of Adam Smith that, where there are two
parties to a trade, both must be gainers.
Tbe democratic party of Grover Cleve
land labored to legislate ou the theory
of the gold gamblers tbat what one losts
another wins.
It is in this money mill millionaires are
made. It is in this financial factory
trusts are formed. Congress limits tbe
production of money, and trusts limit tbe
production of other necessaries J|until the
right and left band of jgreedj are crushing
in tbeii cruel clutch this [infant republic
hardly out of its swaddling clothes.
CLEAN CUT.
"We demand the re* "We favor the exlst
establlshment of bi- Ing gold standard and |
metallism by return of oppose the free and
the free and unlimited unlimited coinage of!
coinage of both gold silver.'"—i'lank In the
aud silver Into money republican state plat
at the present legal ra- form,
tioof Hi to 1, without
waiting for the action
of any other nation."
—I'lauk In fusion state
platform.
The issue is clean cut. No loyal bi
metallist can afford to hesitate at the
present time. Every reformer should
line up where he belongs on election day
next month and demonstrate tbat he pro
poses to stand by bis principles Bret, last
and all the time.
First class brick at Garrett Bros.' yard
near the power bouse. 41-tf
Keene says he may have to sell watches
at cost. See bim before buviug.
Thomas is "sole agent" for the famous
line of "Banigan" rubbers aud overs.
Standard Flour r~ ■■*
Light Bread jk
White Bread jk ff_§=*\ \
Nutritious Bread ivP^^-l
' ~ TRY IT ft STANDARD
mm^ FLOUR
rlßnrv rrBSSBYi w.h.browkLowVco.
J J i 'loan. •..-
NORTH YAKIMA. WASH, I - ._ . -_1
General Debility
and Loss of Flesh
Scott's Emulsion has been the
standard remedy for nearly a
I quarter of a century. Physicians
' readily admit that they obtain re-
I suits from it that they cannot get
Irom any other flesh-forming food.
There are many other prepara
tions on the market that pretend
to do what
SCOTT'S
EMULSION
does, but they fail to perform it.
The pure Norwegian Cod-liver Oil
made into a delightful cream, skill
fully blended with the Hypophos
phites of Lime and Socf.i, wflfcfl
fare such valuable tonics,
makes this preparation an
ideal one and checks the
wasting tendency, and the
patient almost immediate
ly commences to put on
flesh and gain a strength
which surprises them.
Re jure you get SCOTT'S Emulsion. Set that th«
1 nun and Osh are on the wrapper.
S"i. and |i.oo, all druggist!.
SCOTT & BOWNE. Chemists, New York.
Jelly glasses with Ii la, or table glasses,
4 lc per dozen at II irri ■'. 88*11
Moore 8c Moore
The Stationers.
♦ Pianos,
Organs Guitars Banjos
Mandolins and
Sewing Machines
Sold ou the installment plan.
SHEET MUSIC
Teachers 1 rate 33 ] j per ceut
discount.
f9"Auk for tickets 011 the Piano wheu you
make your |>urchafu\
[ Moore 8c Moore
Tin- Stationers.
Jelly glasses with lida. or table glasses,
40c per dozen at Harris. 33-tf
tThey are
Here, and they
are jk jk
BEAUTIES,
too. That is,
our big line of
LATEST
CREATIONS
of fashions
in jk jk jk
CLOAKS,
CAPES
*55 MILLINERY
For Ladles, Misses and ChtldreD.
Bee our offers In Ladles' Wool and Cotton Wrap
pers, ami our luetty Mlk and Woolen
SHIRT WAISTS.
We also have la some beautiful Fur Collarettes
aud Dress Skirts.
pi TE win
MRS. L. B. KINEHART.
Scotch Granite ware Is the RKST.
found at Wallace-Cohiirn Hardware Co.
Jelly elasscs with covers, or table
glasses, 40c psr dozen at Harris' 32 tf
A. L. Pritrhard is down from tha Little
T etan and reports eight Inches of snow
in (lie mountmi.**
Judge Krwin and Hal Hriflin have re
returned lo Yakima for the winter, in
tending to go back over the ice te Daw
sou in the spring. Judge Krwin reports
the Yakimana ai Diwson as well and
prosperous.
Whil" the fireside is the place around
which xo many pleasant m fin .Ins
te', there ia not very much comfort to be
gained Bnl**M you are sitting in one of
our very cony and comfortal.le rockers or
ea-v chairs. Lombard A Horeley Kurni
nri* ('.. 40 tf
I.iri** crow.l*i Bxieiiibled on Wednes
|d*y in ih- in'isic a'o'e of Claud" Kriggt,
.the Mpi rial at'racti *'i ther.. lining the
display of water colors ami e'rhingM, the
works ol Hoherto Rus.ovich and Harriet
| Foster It e> iier. Mr. Cl\de IJ. Clancev
T oouii. i '!■ i i■• ■* ..I Mr. Edward
Wh t«oo. |« lhQ I'olhctiir of »tin exhibit.
I't.e collec mi ix a tine one, arid tlie vo
taries of high art feinted on Ihe leanties
ol scenic pouting during the day.
To a Generous Order.
I In* trusted of tin* l.it.**ary Annocfatlnn at
their .piarterly meeting, held October 21, ailupt*
eil the following resolution.!:
Kcai-lveil. That the tiusteen of the North Yak
ima I.ll>rnry Ash. clkili.ii appreciate the Interest
takes IB Ihe i.ul.lle library by the Knights of
I* i i.ms, an.l lierel.yaekiiowluilgewit.il nitieere
thank* the contribution of 9UM received from
the oriter.
Resolved, That the secretary be instructed to
mra a Copy of thene resolutions to ttie chancel
lor comuiHii.ler of tbe Knights of I'ythlas, autl
to the press ot tbe city with a request for pub
lication.
A Crest Platform Hit.
Chaplain Lozier, who exhibits "Your
Mother's Apron Strings" at the M. E.
church Tue-day evening, Nov. 1, comes
with tbe highest endorsements of his
singing aud ability to entertain. The
president of the United States, Mr. Mc-
Kinley says of bim: "If my diatiri
gui died friend will keep on singing I'll
agree to stay here all night." "Write
the strongent commendation of the Chap
lain you will and I will sign it," said
secretary of war, lien. Alger. You will
be royally entertained if you take in the
chaplain's entertainment. Admission
but '!",, cents.
.Notice of General Election.
Notice la hereby given that on Tuesday.
Nov. Nth, INIiN, In all the precincts In the coun.
ty of vnk I mv. mate of YVashington, an elec
thin will lie held fur stale, district, county
and precinct nltlccrH. as lull..»«:
Two representatives in congress.
Two Judges nf the supreme court.
One state senator for l2th district.
One suite representative for ltftli district.
One county sheriff 1.
One county clerk.
One county auditor.
One county treasurer.
One county prosecuting attorney.
One comity assessor.
One county surveyor.
t ine county coroner.
One county commissioner for first district.
One county commissioner lot second
district.
Justtcea of the peace.
Constables.
There will be submitted at said election
the proposed amendment to Section i of Ar
ticle VII of the state constitution, relating
to taxation.
AI«o, the proposed amendment to Article
VI of the state cniißtltuti.ui, conferring the
elective f ranchlsc on women.
The polls at suid election will be opened at
nine o'clock m the morning and will remain
• •pen until seven o'clock In the evening of
the siitnc day.
Hated al North Yakima, Washington, this
27th day of October, IS9S.
(SEAL) A,B. FLINT,
12-2t County Auditor.
Cure a Cold In One Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it fails
to cure. 25c. The genuine bas L. B. Q.
on each tablet.
SHERIFFS SALE NOTICE.
No. tan.
In the superior Court of the Mats 111 Wash
ington, for Yakima County.
The Realization and DasSfllWlS Corporation of
si ..I inn. t, Limited, trustee, plaintiff,
vs.
John A. Mniie: Emma Mime, his wife; E. C.
Ilorst: Bank of Puyallup and Fred 11. Barto
as receiver of the same; Philadelphia Securi
ties Company, a < ..r|...r.ition: Yakima Nation
al Bank of North Yakima, a corporation, Wai*
lace-Coburn Hardware Company, a corpora
tion; Sarah I*. Ellis; William B. Dudley; E.
K. Learning; A. J. IJuery; Robert Wingate as
receiver of the Merchants Natloual Bank of
Tacoma; 8. 8. Poster as administrator de bonis
nun of the estate of L. H. Brooks, de. eased;
Ann J. Eaton: w. J. Calltugham; Willis Boat
man; John H. Miller and (J. 8. Houeh. en part
ners as Miller 4. Hough: The Selah Valley
Irrigation Company aud Selah Valley Com
pany, defendants.
under and by virtue nf an order of sale Issued
out of the above named court in tbe above en
titled action on the Jut h day of oc_ober,lH9S,pur
snanttoa Judgment and decree of foreclosure
rendered In said conn on the Ist day of Septem
ber. IHM*>, In favor of the Realization & Debenture
Corporation of Scotland, limited, trustee, and
against John A. Htone and Kmma Stone, his
wife, for the sum of five thousand, two hudred
dollars and forty-six cents (IftJOO.-W), with Inter
est thereon at the rate of one percent per month
from the Ist day of September, 18US, and the fur
ther sum of five hundred dollars (*.VKI) attor
ney's fees, aud for twenty nine aud 30-100 dol
lars (ttu.3o) costs, with costs of sale, all In law
ful mouey, which said judgment isajudgmeut
of foreclosure of a certain mortgage. In which
the sale Is ordered of the following described
premises, to-wlt:
The east half (e'i) of the sonthesat quarter
(sei- 4 ), aud the east half (eS)of the northeast
quarter (ne-.il of section twenty four (21) in
township fourteen (11) north ol range seven
teen (17) east of the Willamette meridian, con
taining one hundred and sixty (lfiO) acres of
land, In Yakima county, state of Washington,
together with all aud several the tenements,
hereditaments aud appurtenances thereHUto be
longing.
Notice Is hereby given that on the 19th day
of November, lsus, at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon of said day, I will sell the above de
scribed premises to satisfy said judgment, attor
ney s fees, costs, interest aud accruing costs.
Ihe sale will take place at the front door of
the court house at North Yakima, Yakima
county, state of Washington, at public auction,
lor cash in hand, to the highest aud best bidder.
Dated at North Yaklina, Washington thisJOth
day of October, leas. A. J. SHAW,
Sheriff of Yakima County, Washington.
Hate of first publication, October 20,1595.
Henley, Kellam d. Llndsley, and Bogle & Rlgg,
Attorneys for plaintiff. oJOnovlT