The Yakima herald. [volume], January 24, 1906, Image 7

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

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
THE YaKIM* HERALD
VaklMi timid PoMteMng Co.
NORTH YAKIMA. VASH.
■>■■■ ■ ■ i
. . WEDNESDAY, JAN. 24, 1906.
TRAGEDY IN
JISE CITY
WOUNDS FOUR, KILLS HIMSELF
Angered Lover Shoots Girl Who De
ceived Him and Tries to Mur
der Whole Family.
BOISE, Jan. 22.—A sensational
tragedy occurred >■ .*e today.
Henry Neuebaumer, the principal,
lies dead with a bullet through his
head fired by his own hand, and his
four victims are in the hospital.
These are Ollle Powell, suffering
from sovere wounds caused by buck
shot; Mrs. Gray, shot in the < ,•);
Mrs. Gray's son Lafayette, shot l.i
the abdomen and temple and his arm
broken; and Lillian Roberts, his sis
ter, with a flesh wound In her right
side. The three first are in a seri
ous condition. Neuebaumer, who
was an Alaskan miner, worth be
tween 1150,000 and $500,000, has
been attached to the Powell girl for
a number of years and gave her
father money to have her educated
with the understanding that she
would marry him.
The marriage has been put off
from time to time, until recently
when the man gave the girl $1,200
to bu;- a trosseau. The date was
set for the wedding, but the day be
for ehse left and came from her
home in Caldwell to Boise with
young Gray. Neuebaumer had her
arrested, but. the matter was com
promised. Neubaumer reappeared
on Jan. 17, but kept out of sight till
today, when he took up a position
behind a billboard the across street
from the Gray residence, using a
knothole as a porthole, Neubaumer
opened fire on Miss Powell as she
left the house this morning, felling
her with the first shot. The second
shot brought down young Gray, who
was on the porch. Neubaumer re
loaded his gun and when Mrs. Gray
and her daughter came to the door,
he fired both barrels at them. Mrs.
Gray's husband was the target for
the fifth charge which miscarried.
A few minutes later another shot
was heard and Neuebaumer was
found dead with a pistol ball
through his head.
MILITARY IS ACTIVE.
Will Require Two Years to Crash
Guerillas in Baltic Provinces.
RIGA, Jan. 22.—Military opera
tions for the pacification of the Bal
tic provinces are proceeding actively.
In the opinion of the military au
thorities, it is thought. It will take
about two years to crush the guerilla
warfare. All the revolutionists cap
tured are being promptly courtmar
tialed. Those guilty of taking part
In the destruction of estates or firing
on the troops are being executed.
All others are being Imprisoned.
Buy Blankets—looo jip'rs at Cof
fin Bros. 43-tf
99H9 99 9 Hss •■ II 9vv9 H 9 IIVHUHIIIBBII 9 9I V Ms] 9
I TREES!
[ THE
WASHINGTON
NURSERY
CO.
Toppenish, Wash.
• have the largest stock of
: Home - Grown Trees-
: Fruit, Shade or Orna
: mental—in the State.
■
For Catalogs, Prices, etc., write
K. J±. BROWN
P. O. BOX 875 NORTH YAKIMA
•■■•••••••■••••••••••••■••■••••■••••■••■••• I
•mmmm«m»mm»««mmmm»wmmm»m»m%»mm»%»»«»
" Man Wants Little Hare Below"
BUT HE WANTS THE BEST!
HERE'S THE PLACE TO GET I.
AT THE LOWEST PRICES!
3f SCHORN
i STONE ANNEX
S Chestnut St., Bat. Ist and Front
'•■■■■■■■■■■■■■•■■■■■■■•■■■■■■■■■■■■■ ualna j
LAUGHS AT MATTKK.
\ i-iii-ziiilaii Official Treats Taigny
Incident Lightly.
WILLEMSTAD^ Jan. 22.—Ad
vices today state that the dean of
the diplomatic corps at Caracas, the
Belgian charge d'affairs, conferred
with Senor Vbarra. the Venezuelan
foreign minister, on the Talgny Inci
dent. The Belgian official pointed
out to the diplomatic corps that he
considered Taigny a member of the
corps until relieved by his govern
metn and asked Vbarra for an ex
planation of the position of Vene
zuela toward a member of the corps.
Vbarra evaded the question and
treated the Taigny incident lightly,
remarking that Taigny "allowed
himself to be caught like a rat In a
trap. There is a great lack of news
at Caracas, as the people of Vene
zuela are entirely ignorant of the
situation.
What a North Yaklma Lady Says of
Cleveland's Baking Powder.
I have received your cook book
and I find it to be a good one, as I
have already tested some of the re
ceipts. I shail continue using "Clove
land's Baking Powder," for I con
sider It the best I have ever used.
w-48-tf MRS. S. C. PETTITT.
Trouble at Wapnlo.
A warrant, was sworn out last
night for the arrest of Charles
Franzen of Wapato on a charge of
cruelty and impositions against his
13-year-old daughter, tl is said the
neighbors were indignant and mob
violence was threatened. Deputy
Jack Kauffman is on the scene and
Franzen will probably be brought
here this morning and the case
thoroughly investigated. The peo
ple of Wapato demand that an In
vestigation be made.
No Disturbance.
ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 22.—The
anniversary of Red Sunday passed
in the tamest fashion. There were
no disorders. Early dispatches
from the interior report no serious
disorders anywhere. The day here
was absolutely uneventful except
for the stoppage of work in the fac
tories. The attempt at a general
strike was an absolute failure.
Furs, hides and pelts bought at
Coffin Bros.
Exposition Dedicated.
.LOS ANGELES, Jan. 22.—Gov
ernor Chamberlain of Oregon today
dedicated the exposition at Venice
In the presence of a large concourse
of people.
Want Wickersham.
SEATTLE, Jan. 22.—A petition
has been sent to President Roosevelt
to appoint Judge Wickersham to
succeed Governor Brady of Alaska.
Three little babes were nestled in
bed,
"I'll name William, Willie and BUI,"
mother said;
Wide was her smile, for triplets they
be,
She lays her good luck to Rocky
Mountain Tea. (Great baby
medicine. For sale at Case's drug
store.
Try Again.
What if you have sadly fallen
From the water wagon's seat.
And have landed damp and muddy
In the middle of the street?
Rise and chase it down, my brother;
On the front seat quickly craw.
Better try and fall, my brother,
Than to never try at all.
And Ivory wood fibre plaster fills the
bill for hard walls; now with lumber
from Scott's lumber yard, painted with
celebrated Hammer paints at $1.48%
per gallon, warranted for five yean, and
Rubberoid roofing, warranted for ten
years, and a bank aeount to draw on,
making life all that could be desired.
All but the last to I* bad at Scott's
Lumber yeard. 4tf
HAVE INVOLVED
THE PRESIDENT
ROOSEVELT IN PACKERS' SUIT
I.cllit of National Executive Is
Brought Into Trial of the
Picas for Immunity.
CHICAGO, Jan. 22. —President
Roosevelt has been made a central
figure around which revolves the en
tire case Involving the pleas for im
munity or tne packers Indicted of
charges of conspiracy to combine In
the restraint of trade and commerce.
During the opening statement Attor
ney Hines in behalf of the packers
read an excerpt from a letter writ
ten by the president to Attorney
General Moody, which was part of
the communications between the two
men called for by congress some
time ago. This letter the packers
have attempted to inject in the
case, their contention being that the
president aid department of com
merce and labor worked together to
Indict the packers.
The lettre written on June 12,
1905, part of whicn was read by At
torney Hines, is "With my approval
the department of justice with the
assistance of the department of com
merce and labor, for some months
has been endeavoring to find out
whether or not they can obtain legal
evidence of such wilful and lelib
erate violations of the injunction by
any individual. If the grand jury
now sitting Jn Chicago finds an in
dictment againat any individual con
nected with the packing corpora
tions, it will be because in their judg
ment such evidence of a violation
has been laid before them."
M. B. OP A. INSTALL.
Ceremony Is Followed by an Oyster
Supper.
The Wisconsin hall was the
scene of a festive occasion on Friday
night when the local lodge of the
Modern Brotherhood of America
held an installation of officers. The
ceremonies of the order went
through without a 'hitch and t|he
newly chosen officers then invited
all the members of the lodge to par
take of an oyster supper. This had
been prepared in the anterooms and
when an adjournment was taken a
general good time followed which
was made still more pleasant by
music furnished by members of the
lodge. The following list of officers
was installed: C. L. Klser, presi
dent; Mrs. Graham, vice president;
R. J. Logan, treasurer; Miss Amy
Mook, secretary; Miss Margaret
Graham, chaplain; Mrs. Van Der
Mere, conductor; Mrs. Dougherty,
watchman; Dr. Frank, physician;
John Leslie, sentry; Miss Bonnie
Lampson, musician.
You wJll not find beauty in rouge
pot or complexion whitewash. True
beauty comes to them only that take
Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. It
is a wonderful tonic and beautifler.
35 cents, tea or tablets, at Case's
Six Killed.
CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis., Jan.
22.—Six men were killed, three se
verely injured and several were hurt
In a boiler explosion near Holcomb.
Cardinal Gottl Dying.
ROME, Jan. 22.—Cardinal Gottl,
the prefect of Propaganda, is dying
of pneumonia.
Dr. Hall, the veterinarian, can be
reached by telephone 2183, or by calling
at 102 South Selah avenue.
DR. C. A. PROUTY
VETERINARY SURGEON
AND DENTIST -
Graduafe of the Ontario Veteri
nary College; also the McPlierson
Veterinary Dental College. Hon
: orary member Ontario Veterinary
Medical Asssciation.
—Specialty made of —
SURGERY AND DENTAL SURGERY
Office Home at Comfort Stables
tuiunnniiiiimmniuimuHHiuiiiuirttn
C.H.HINMAN
Land Office Business
DEALER IN
LAND SCRIP, DESERT CLAIMS
HOMESTEADS.
Realty Improved and Unimproved
SEVERE STORM
VISITS CHICAGO
TRAFFIC PRACTICALLY STOPPED
Street Railways Ccaar Doing Busi
ness and Telephones Are Pul
Out cif Commission.
CHICAGO, Jan. 2 2. —A severe
storm of alternating rain, sleet and
snow, which commenced just before
midnight last night, has caused one
of the worst tleups known in this
city in many years. But few of the
telegraph wires are working out of
this city today in any direction,
there being no communication what
ever with the east. Inside the city
the telephone wires are badly crip
pled and the electric street car lines
are almost out of commission. The
eleva4ed roads are still great suffer
ers. The weather bureau says the
storm !s moving slowly eastward
with the center Just north of Indian
apolis. It is predicted the storm
area will surely move eastward, al
though the precipitation might be
expected for another twenty-four
hours.
BITTER DISCUSSION.
German and French Delegates Are
Polite But Caustic.
AT,OECIRAS, Jan. 22. —Plenipo-
tentiaries were entertained at to
day's sitting of the Moroccan con
ference by an almost continual skir
mish between M. Revoil, the head of
the French delegation and Count
Yon Tattenbach, one of the Ger
man delegates. While amenities
were carefully observed, the other
delegates wer conscious today of the
beginning of fresh controversies be
tween Prance and Germany, which
are likelyto be protected and of in
creasing earnestness.
Pointed Paragraphs.
Hustling and happiness are twins.
Too many people pray with their
fingers crossed,
Many a girl who married for leis
ure has repented in a hurry.
When a woman begins to lose her
eye sight she makes an ideal
chaperone.
May we remark that the museum
freak who swallows fire Is a light
eater.
At the age of IS a boy wonders if
he will ever become as ignorant as
his father.
It is the woman with ihe new hat
that never complains that the ser
mon is long drawn out.
Occasionally a man figures on a
reserved seat in heaven because he
once gave away an old coat.
Many a successful man side
stepped the advertised road to
wealth and sneaked in the back
way.
A wife's affections that have been
alienated are not worth 1 per cent
of the amount her husband usually
sues for.
A man will squander $5 treating
his friends in a saloon and then go
home and scold his wife for buying
the baby a pair of 98 cent shoes at
a bargain sale.—Chicago News.
Welsh Schooner Wrecked.
PORT ARTHUR, Texas, Jan. 22.
—Five members of the crew of the
Welsh schooner fllawadis have been
picked up at sea by the steamer
Balakani. The schooner was dis
abled at sea and the captain washed
overboard and lost.
Cleveland's Is the strongest of all
pure, cream of tartar baking powders
as shown by the U. S. and Canadian
Government reports. 47-St
CONSTRUCTION AT BUNNYSIDK.
Work on the Northern Pacific Branch
Is Being Pushed.
SUNNYSIDE, Wash., Jan. 19.—
U. F. Ragsdale of the Pacific Coast
Construction company, and superin
tendent of the crew at work on the
Sunnyside branch of the Northern
Pacific railway, Is here looking up
office headquarters. Rooms over
the W. R. Cloud store have been se
cured for this purpose. Camp will
be established near the K. G. Sisty
ranch, and the crew of 90 men will
be moved there in about 10 days.
There is a large cut to be made three
miles east of here. Rails will be
laid, and the ballasting of the road
deferred until this cut is made.
Three different surveys have been
made from the present terminal of
the Sunnyside branch into Prosser.
The route to be used has not yet
been determined.
Hides, pelts and furs bought at
Coffin Bros. 4 3-tf
P. A M. I kll'l'l I RXPAINSION LEDURRS are the Best and Strongest
THE YAKIMA BINDERY , 4^. Fsfi%ti? st
BHHHHHMHMIIIHIHUHIM
S NEW THRM BKOAN JANUARY I, IVO6 £
: -»- :
5 The North Yakima Business College ■
liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiGiii
| Digging for Dollars !
♦ i
* *
f. in what everybody in doing, Rome \ivt theirs hooeitly; -nine 9
otherwise. Some Ju not liesiUrte to palm off Inferior grsda !
J K'hklm tit tiif! prices. VVk posmvßi.r tvn.i. not do this ¥
♦ *
| Our Reputation is at StaKe :
?• ———— — ;
J and we cannot afford to do it, You ran absolutely rely on Hie J
* (JROCKRIKS you get from us being just what they Bre repre- if
+ sen ted. Sknh the chii.dken'. 2
f M
♦ *
____________________
| THE PARLOR GROCERY I
\ LAUDERDA '■ & CO. :
y. FIKST ST. SOUTH Or AVKM'I lII.INK M.liS \M; *
♦ I
J\\\\\\\\\\%\\\\\\«\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\Vi\\\\\\\\\\\\\^
: BUY YAKIMA LUMBER :
B We do not have to figure freight or middlemen's profits. »
£ Buy your Lumber, Lath, Shin- Full and Complete Stock ot ■
; gles, Fruit and Berry Boxes High - Grade Pine and Fir Z
5 at the Mill. Lumber, ■
S MONEY SAVED IS MONEY EARNED. E
■ Green Wood $2.25 Cord Delivered in City Limits ■
] CASCADE LUMBER Co. {
g Telephone No. 2001. ■
.IIHHH •••■■•■•••••• MMMMMM •• •■■•■• •• .•••■ti
I ■
• For a Strong Cigar For a Medium For a Mild Cigar ■
SMOKE SMOKE SMOKE :
I EXTRA FIVES LITTLE BUNNY DIAMOND DICK j
« ■
I MANUFACTURED BY {
| Frgmls: XI. IsTa,e;ler f?*™* j
"•■■••■•■ ■••■•■••••••••■■■••••■••■•■•••»•■ •■■■linn mi •••••••(
G. T. AITmILLER,
CITY JD^Z,JL~FIs/LAJ2<T.
Excavating and Contracting j* Rock and Sand Furnishad
Telephone 571 Office. West Yakima Ay.
In Ihi- Superior Court of Yaklma
County. State of Waahlngtou.
In the matter of the estate of Robert
Walker, deceased, order fixing the
date of hearing of the final account
iind report, petition for distribution
and petition for discharge of admin
istratrix.
The final account and report of Har
riet Harris, administratrix of the es
tate of Robert Walker, deceased, to
gether with the petition of said admin
istratrix for the distribution of the
property of said estate, and her peti
tion for discharge of administratrix of
said estate, having been liled in thi»
court on this 30th day of December,
1905. it is now ordered that sal.' final
report atui account, petition for distri
bution of property of said estate and
petition for the discharge of said ad
ministratrix, be brought on for hear
ing at the court house in Xortli Yakt
nia. Yaklma county, state of Washing
ton, on Saturday, the 3d day of Feb
ruary, 1906. at the hour of 1 SO o'clock
P. at. and that notice of the hearing
of said account and petitions be given
by publishing a ropy of this order In
The Yakima Herald, a weekly newspa
per printed and published In North
Yakima. Yakima county. State of
Washington, for a period of four
weeks, prior to said hearing, and that
all persons Interested be, and they are
hereby notified to appear and show
cause. If any they have, why said final
report nml account should not be al
lowed and approved and the prayer of
s.ii.l petition for the distribution of
the property of said estate, and dis
charge ot the administratrix thereof,
be not granted.
Pated this 30th day of TVoeiiber.
1905. J. W. DAT
Court commissioner In and for Yakl
ma county. State of Washington
««»»<■ of \\»hlitli>n. Pnanti of Vakl
um. ant
T. J. W r>av. Clerk of the Superior
Court lr> nnd for Yaklma county. State
of Washington, do hereby certify that
the foregoing Is a full, true and cor
rect copy of the original order fixing
the date of hearing of the final account
and report, petition for distribution
and petition for discharge of adminis
tratrix of the estate of Robert Walker,
deceased, and notice Is hereby given
that said matter will be brought on for
' hearing at the court house in North
Yaktma, Y:\klm.i county. State of
| Washington, on the 3d day of FVbru
:irv. 190«. at the hour of l:S0 o'clook
'F M :inil all persons Interested are
hereby notified to appear at said time
and place and show cause. If any they
have, why mid final account and re
j port should not he approved and the
.pray" of the Raid petitions granted.
Witness rrv hnnc! and the seal of
Is.-ii.l Court affixed this 3<Uh day of De
cember, IMtl .T W. r>AY.
Cleri; of the Superior Court In and
for Yaklma Qounty. State of Washtns
: ton.
HATIRTF.T HAKKIS.
Vdmlntstratrli of the estate of Rob
■ •■ Walker, deceased. l-St
MITIIK OK ADMINISTRATOR'S SAI.K
In ilir Superior Court of \ Hklmtt
iimiii. Mntr of Waahlaartoß.
In the matter of th<> estate of T,eo
radle Beaudry, deceaMd
Notice la hereby Kiven that pursuant
t.i an order of sal. made on the fith
lilay i«f January. 19'»fi, hy the Superior
I'.Mirt In and for tli< County of Yaki
ma and state of Washington, In the
. ■ !..■■■.•.ulii- Baudry, deceased.
thi itor ■ t ■ lid estate will.
on or aftei the "<l day of February
1808 Bell .i! private sale to the hißh
em bidder for rash, subject to eoa
ftrmation >■>■ the Court, all of the In
terest of said estate in and to the fol
lowina deaeribed property in Yaklma
<\>ntitv Rtate "f Washinfrtor, to-wlt
The northweat quarter of the north
«•. II atl irtt r <T the southeast quarter
i«" (II ,n township twelve
<1?> north of r.mjC" nirwii^-n ti9t east
Willamette meridian, the interest (if
•' • eel ••■ bi na an unAlvMed one-half
lnt< ?» ist iri sai'! property, subject to
th* payment of »:«" <m being one.half
of tne nrn-u:tii ilii' on a contract for
Ihe run has- "f the same Bld» must
be in writing and may be left with
Fr-'.i Parker -<t his office In North
V ikima. Washington, at any time be
fore the aald id day of February. 1»««
VAN ACE BATJPRT.
Administrator of the estate of \j*o-
Padie Beaudrv decea*-'*!
Jan 17-S1
ARK HKRE.
Carload stained ahl-.Kles Coat
loss per thousand than to stain when
on roof. Scott's Lumber Yard. 3 4tf