The Yakima herald. [volume], August 31, 1899, Image 1

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

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
The Yakima Herald.
VOL. XI,
* * ST. CLAIR * *
STEEL RANGESa
We invite your attention to the finest line of .Steel Ranges and Cook Stoves ever shown
in this city, combining all the latest improvements, carefully made of the finest
material, aud every range or stove guaranteed to please.
Milfli Ifif Finßiitb
Dml. JKp| FmTan.
Can you afford to buy a range from people who have no interest in you, your county or
city, and pay a much higher price for no better goods, if as good ?
Satisfy yourselves by looking over our line before you
buy, is all we ask.
YAKIMA HARDWARE CO:
r| li * • f* *yr Sewing machines will 'be sold
I fl Id IC! TYYP V All during the next 90 days, with
_____ llltO JLO eWJL 1 UU full instructions given on all
attachments from $19 up_*^»
WE ARK SOI.K AI'KNTS FOR TIIK FOLLOWING
Wheeler & Wilson _______ White, Eldrage B,
New Home ___ X; _^__"' Pacific Queen,
Climax, Expert, TrßVellD * fealeßman and others.
terruu. Moore & "WEiisr__c_TE:__*,., staASU
Fresh from the Old Sod.
A well known Nob Hill bachelor sur
prised his friends last Saturday by ap
pearing on tbe avenue iv his best Sun-
day-go-to-meettng clothes. Tbe occasion
of his sprucing up has leaked out through
tbe auditor's office, where a marriage li
cense is recorded,snd from other sources.
Sixteen years ago, in old Ireland, he
knew and loved a hiss and all these years
he remained constant and true. Growing
$20,000.00
That's quite a sum but it
represents what we have
hit.ughi to North Yakima
in the way of a complete
stock of
QENERAL fIERCHANDISE
We hope to become ac
quainted with you all. To
that end we iuvite yon to
call and see us in the Switz
er block, opposite the
new depot, whether you
wit-b to purchase or not.
We will endeavor to merit
you- business and confi
dence hy handing your
product- if you hsve any
to sell, _iving you honest
values for your money,
and doing ju9t ss we would
l>e done by.
TAYLOR _ DENLEY,
Proprietors Presirr Flsurin: Hills.
NORTH YAKIMA, WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1899.
into handsome and cultured womanhood
the lady concluded to come to far-away
Washington and see her aforetime lover.
Arriving at Spokane, she wired the young
man to come to ber and iff he put bring
ing bis bride-to-be to this city. The
maiden was coy, however, and concluded
to go to the Sound to visit some relatives
before tbe nuptials. The young man ia
waiting with a lover's natural impatience
for the young lady's return to Y'akima.
It Wss ao Fake.
Ellensburg's smallpox scare waa no
fake after all, several cases being reported
there now. There are two cases in a
lodging house and some one living out in
tbe residence portion took down tbe past
week.—Roelyn Miner.
REAL ESTATE TKAXSPEKS.
Reported for The Herald by Doust & Dam.
Real Estate Agent-,
Jerry Netereret ux, to R. J. Davis, un
divided I*6 interest in Be'_ of ne 1.. of
sec. 23-13-16, c., $1.
Frances T. Woodcock to Hazelwnod
Co., ltd, fraction sec. 7-12-13, $01.
United States to Wm. B. Wright,
patent, ne 1., of sec 81-° 23, •.. 100 acres. '
S. S. Seiifi-1 et ux to B. F. liarire, lot [
llland nl, of lot 16. block 112, North
Yakima, Wash , |12S
B. F. Barge et ux t-' Abigail W. Watt,
same property, $37."i.
Yakima Investment Company to .
Christian Kowisnd, nw'.j of s* I.' of see. '
129-10-83, c., $llin>.
C. T. Johnson to Allrel I>. Johnson, j
c'_ of nw', of ne^' of sec. 88 Ll 18, c., j
P. B. Johnson et ux to Turner &
Fletcher, lots 8 and t*i, Mock -70, Ker's
addition to North Yakima, Wash., $2DO.
William H. Peatross et ux to I). Q.
Goodman, all right, title and interest in
and to sr' i of see. 6-11-25, c., $75.
Ontario Land Co., to William Atimil
ler, right of way for 1 rod private road,
section 31-10-18, c., *75.
Hop cloth and kiln cloth at Coffin
Broß.' Prices gnsrsnteed. 28-tf
"Talking ftbout
Ranges"
said I). R. Barton the other
day, "reminds me that I have
in a handsome line, and you
may tell tbe people that they
are being sold so low that they
cannot afford to buy of travel
ing vendors. I also have a
nice line of Cooking Stoves and
I believe in prices I can dis
count any dealer iv town. You
know my old motto —'Spot
cash beats all t-ther competi
tion,' explains bo« 1 i an dn
this. It's the same in all oth
er lines of Hardware.
Mr. Barton's address is
South Second St-
N. Bf To avoid carrying over
Scythes and Snaths, tbey can be
bad at nearly wholesale prices.
HIS BODY I'm Nl).
Mark Boyle Recovered from a Wstcry Grave
itt'litw the Bridie
After insny days of weary wstching
| and tiresome search the friends of the
young man who was drowned. Mark
i Boyle aged '.'*, were rewarded by the re
covery of his body. He was found OB
Tuesday morning, the ninth day of his
disappearance, near an island in the
river about a n*ile ami a half from the
Moxee bridge, a few hundred yards above,
which he was drowned. Han Leah, sup
erintendent of the Moxee Company, mi;
-; mediately dispatched « iiihii and team to
town lo engage frnm Lombard it Hur
ley a coffin, provided one hail not already
been ordered. Other kind Iriends offered
the afflicted family every hi.l and sym
pathy possfhle. The funeral services
took place at the hcuse OB Wednesday
morning. Rev. U. F. Hawk officiated,
The young man's neck was found bro
ken when the body mas recovered.
: Oilier bruises were in evidence and the
i hotly was much decomposed from ils
. long immersion in Ihe water.
A Natchez Social.
< hie recent evening there win a very
enjoyable social in the upper Nttches,
i given by the ladies of the Presbyterian
.church. The school house was tilled
j with old and young, but Ihat did uot
1 prevent, hut rather added to the sncial
i bility. Some of the young people had
prepared a literary program of a serio
comic order,'for the opening of the feast.
This consisted of music, recitations and
speeches. There were solos by Miss
' Harland antl Miss Rpssie Mcl'h»e; red
| tations by Blanche Sinclair, Allan Dm*
ton, I.ela Sinclair, .lean Sinclair, and
I Bertha I'armentier; a dialogue, which
j was quite a hit, or would have been in
any other community, by Mabel Mcl'hee
and Jean Sinclair.
Hon. J. H. Sinclair, M. P. Irom Nova
Scotia, a brother of Mr Han Sinclair, was
present and by invitation gave an sibirean
both witty and wise. He characterized
the newspaper talk of unfriendliness
on th.*. pari of Caaada toward tbe I'nited
States as sensational ami untrue, ami as ;
deeply regreted by tne officials of the Do
minion. Being himself a member of
parliament. Mr. Sinclair spoke e.reathe
ilt-a. tanning to more local matters, Mr.
Sinclair refered to the purpose of the
Natchez people to build a church this
autumn, commended it strongly. Mr.
Hugh Sinclair, of North Yakima, was
present and gave some pleasing snd gra
: phic remintscenses of the valley during
tlie past two decades.
Besides Hon. J. H. Sinclair, wile and
son, and Hugh Sinclair, there were pre
sent from outside the niegborhood, Rev.
J. M. Thompson and wife. The evening
closed with songs and addresses from two
gramsphones, and refreshments consist
ing of ice cream and cake.
The voluntary offerings went to swell
tbe treasury of the Ladies Aid for tbe new
church.
—— a a. a ——
Marvelous ss Munchausen
L. R. Freeman contributes to ths
Northwest Magazine for August, some
remarkable stories. He said the Indians
called bim "Big Jaw," because he talked
all the time. One of hie scouting ad
ventures is thus relateil:
"There was but one rifle and one car
tridge among us, and tbat was in my
Ballard ritle, which was left standing
against a tree when the wickiup waa
burned. With this I shot a mountain
sheep, splitting bis under parts; and as
he tumbled over a cliff into a salty geyser
his entrails rolled out. We took a pole
and fished him out and found that be
was cleaned, cooked and salted and that
he made a palatable meal."
He Shouted for Little America
A subscription agent of tbe San Fran
cisco Kxaminer was in town last week.
The little man held a levee in front of
the Hotel Bartholet on Sunday evening
and for a time divided the honors of
public attention with the Salvation Army
He argued loudly In favor of little Amer
ica ant! advist d tbe hauling down of the
American ll.t. in the Philippines. A
: gentleman sitting next to him endeav
ored to get in a word edgewise, hut to no
purpose. "You shut up!" shouted the
little man, and Ibe bit; fellow hecame
as mum as an oyster.
Meanwhile, a tailoring man pretty full
of tanglefoot came aloug ami attempted
to chip in, but the little man crifd:
"Oh, come off your perch, Coxie. If it
NO. :S3
™ MIKADO
. ICE CREAi~I PARLOR.
Mmtiii Drinks
Gboice iMccliiiiiery:
is your pot la I'll give you the floor,"
and tne Sunday bbtbhm earns to an end
without the formality of a doxtilogy.
Prelums and Expenses at State Fair
Every family naoda nn ou-ing in tbe
month of September, and the State Pair
offers most extra irdlnary iiitliii't'inenls In
those Hiking health a&d comfort and
combining business with pleasure. There
is not a farmer in t .c stnte Imt has some
thing he can place on exhibition and
possibly- win a pnz» sufficient lo pay till
; expens -s of v feel at the fair for his fa
( inilv. The premium list is fllled with
offers of caah for jOO different exhibits.
'■ A. many aricles have second anil third
prizes tillered, there are over one thous
and chances lo get full value and the at
tendance costs nothing, l'remiums are
given X - every product nf farm, orchard,
garden, dairy, poultry yard ami sewing
circle. Oet a hook from the Secretary,
l>r. T. B. Oiinn, North Yakima, ami see
j how many inducements are made to ex
. hibitors.
The expense of a family in attending;
the fair will not he very great. Meals
; can be obtained in North Yakima and on
| the grounds, at reasonable prices. The
! admission fee is fiO cents for adults snd
I
'.-•'cents for children, but a seaion fami-
I Iv ticket, admitting an entire family, in-
I eluding children tinder 21 years, is only
\%3. for six days. Teams are admitted
i under this ticket free, and canning privi
leges are free also. Tents can be rented iv
North Yakima for if 1. for the week. All
kinds of provi-ions in a v be had at Ihe
grounds, by delivery wagons at the usual
| prices. One premium on sheep, bogs,
: stock or farm products pays all the ex
| penses. In addition there are premiums
[Worth |S6. to *l-'.i. which farmers will
i win.
There will be the celebrated Tacoma
Military Band, which will play every
day on tbe grounds ; great stables of the
finest horses, cattle, sheep and hogs iv
the northwest; coops of valuable fowls
and pets; a large pavlion fllled with
beautiful productions of handiwork;
large bull displaying new and improved
machinery; scores of tbe best race horsee
in the west; hundreds of Indians painted
and giving war dances, sun dances and
other sports; the great "Man-Fish," who
smokes, eats aud sleeps beneath the wa
ter, in a glass cage; and a thousand
j other things the children will appreciate
j and talk about for many years. Be sure
! and make arrangements for attending.
Honoring the Dead.
Meade post. No. 9, ii. A. R., at ils
meeting on August 2'ltb adopted the
following resolutions of respect to the
memory of their departed comrade, (apt.
0. M. Holton:
Where**, The Orcat Commander hat. trauH-
U'Treti Comrade C. M. Ho.ton from nur rank* to
the great army above, be It
Resolved, That in hid death the post, has met
with an liiH-rtimahlo loan. Faithful lv the dltt
charKeof (hrlHtlau duty, with a loyalty to hla
country proven by year* of nervier at a time of
greatest need; nerviiiK the rominiinity iv which
he lived iv such a way an to merit tbe respect
of all, and with a home life complete iv love
anil klndued*, he exhibited the highest type of
I hrintian eSttSSßtllip.
Resolved, That these resolutions be spread
upon the lainufe-i of this pout, a copy be ml
IO tiM family of the tfSMSSSdittd ttlit ttISJ bt
published lv the city psfttft,
Ahtanum full cream cheese at C-iYm
Bros. _X-tf
Schillings
Best
money-back tea and
baking powder at
Grocers