The Yakima herald. [volume], April 18, 1906, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
YAKIMA RAPIDLY PROGRESSING
+
MORAL AND MATER!4L WELFARE IS GOOD
+
Marvellous Increase In Every Department of
Human Activity During the Last
Twelve Months
+
Yaklms does not know to what an
amazing extent the business of thi* city
is growing. The Herald commenced an
Investigation several -Ity*. ago, »it!i the
iilt-1 In mind of learning the compara* 1
live Increase in jiII lines of business for
tin- li*i rear. The figures and state
mei * if the business and professional
nif i the -ity arc prolific nl goon news
foi i •* city. In im line of business that
is 'ing carried on " the city i* there'
i sin j line or decrease,
id, neurit every line
bas ■■ ■
lint - ■ • - ■ dory snd sic
-I
'b
■ \ •
tioiui I'akin hank shows
* deposit ?2'>5.702.1 6 for
Match 7. 15* .t $342,080.30, an
mi ■■ - - i ippr.>\i Ij -J < • .
Is tol ti s 1 *! ** A. 1■ ■' -
He f ' freiul nin i is a ■• -
wl he outgoing is I is aboul 10
m ■-.■■■-- fruit as ne ir*
Iy j- in I* i j* iboui 22' .
per -• -- st year's bu*
in,., -■ ■•....
nit- irnuitioi
tin ■■ is in can
* ' V. ... .
V
:
■
If ... ■ -
'
:' from
to 15
•■•• -t . ■ -
IrfMt Ht)|>c Vanished.
Wi„*i. leading physl runs said that
W M 4mlthart of Pekin, la., had In
on, his last hope
vin.rth -I: |),if nr. King's New Dls
oo*^*ry for Consumption, Coughs and
Colds kept him out of his grave. He
»*th 'l-liis ureat specific complete
ly ftmrwfl me and saved my life. Since
then I have used it for over ten
Tf«ju*j nifi consider X a marvelous i
thr.»nt «nd lung cure." Strictly scien
tific catm tor Ooujjhs, Sore Throats or
Cold.-,. nana preventive of Pneu
monia Guaranteed, 50c and $1.00 ■
bottlv-i »t C. C. Caee's drug store. '■
Tr*el -vvttle free. 1.-14 '
heretofore. That this may moan more
money for the reclamation work in this
vjillev.
-
\v. B, Bridgeman, mayor of Sunnyside,
says that the influx of Immigrants is
much greater this spring than hereto*
fore.
Among real cstjitc dealers a general
feeling of optimism prevails. Every one
seen smiled when he was a*l<c,l what ji
comparison would show between this
and last year's business,
(Hollowing Is the manner in which
tliej • ,; ieased themselves:
!•'. 11. Scndder; <>iii sales t!.i* year
I ' -c : lid snd 70 ;>i r eenl better
■ spondin-2 timi Ins) year,
; , 1-Vbniai iml March.
-. ■ . - . I l : c *
is 25 per eenl
• : lii - lime Insl -i ear.
i i I! ii : - v-: Ihe real es*
■mi ss if ' üble \'. hai it was this
ye I '- i* 'nun ■Tamiary
Millei : i lie real - le business
■-;;■ i' ihi*, better I liau i- -.-. .i - i Iti*
.1 ng I ■ •:<■'■.• :':•!■' i. ji
W. W. Felton: My business has mc
i - *—. ■. I _'.-> per ■•■nt and I am employing
,:. 11. Vise: My work Iris increased
■•'.l have already done more
■ is spring than 1 have usually
v i '.-',: ;ill summer.
'j rrj Connse: The increase in as*
■ talua ns v il! probably run from
'''•'■ '.''.' ter t! .in last year.
.r a I : ■ ■ in neai Iy
mi .- j> - .'] .d\ inee,
in 11 ■_ pi ■„...
'' ■ ! ". 'JI
I hotel is
that
. ;■!.iii
' ' M tin-) believe
- ie - has in
■■ the house will
-; Jin $500 worth
i added this spring.
■ '■ bus
sed I nt. Many
I for Janu irv
■ ■ ' ' ' - The business i- 50
tl is year than this time
t stal •-: 0 i - ■ the
red pi - and
rd to know jnsi ex*
Canadian Pacific '•'.
i RAILROAD LANDS \
/ *OIL FIXE BLACK !. $
\ IFND .XCE GOOD W \'l il: *'
,* Mamn ot IGI iwtb N'ati-,.-i Irass. J
<\ I ands n I ..-•-. i ',-'.1!,. _ I;. R, /
Mil i i limate \
.* IRRIG \TI.I' I. AMis. Especial* 5
j, .-. adapted r~ii-_.tr Beets, Mfalfa, £
,■ -niail Graiu, Fruits, Vegetables, /
.' eti . Price /
)■ sO." to !*Ht»."» on I.nii'.'Time, with /
t '■<<'■ Maintenance Charge s*
> DRT '.MAIN LANDB that Lais,- 5
-J Best "f Wheat, <> rt t-s Barley, ?
ff Bye, Timothy, Potatoes, Vege- S
/ tables, etc. l'rice 5
f. 96.10 to Ikir. on Long Time J
J lor Particulars and Cheap Rat. - £
C Call mi J
F. H. McCOY, Aft, \
i NORTH YAKIMA, WASH. |l
J Office, Kershaw Rhlg. t' j
> P. O. Box 813 Phone 1173 ;,
mtO^AO^AAAOtOtOtAO*AAOtAOtAAOWW^*a
tlie same time last yt-jir.
Telephone ('oinpany 1 Our business'
has increased fully 2.1 per cent.
Aside from niat-ii.il prosperity there,
has been j-real improvement in the nior- !
al condition of the city. It was not
; thought fair to limit the scope of this 1
■ story to mere gain of dollars. There are
olher things for Yakima to think of. I
.V most pleasant review is a study of I
the mapriificent work that has heen and
it being done by the churches.
Dunkarti Church: The church debt
was paid this spring. The increase in
membership has been 20 per cent and
work in every branch has shown .1 de
cided increase.
First Presbyterian Church: The con* '
gregational meeting shows a very de- 1
cided growth in every department. The
membership has increased very greatly. i
• j
The Christian Church: All depart
ments have advanced very rapidly this
spring. A new church will he built this I
year and work in every line increased.
St. Michael's Episcopal Church: The
church is growing fast. It has received
16 fjimilics by transfer, 16 members
confirmed and a large number were bap
tlsed this spring. The church lias out- I
grown it* present quarters and at the;
las! meeting of vestrymen it was de*
elded to build the-north nnd soul h trjin- !
sept as was originally planned, im-,
provements amounting to $12.0.00. also 1
to purchase ji new pipe organ. The dif- ■
ferent departments have made a good
growth i\.\< spring and much work is !
contemplated by the different depart
ments. The rector feels especially!
thankful for the help lie haa had and the I
great advance the church has made this
spring.
Judge Dousi and Sheriff Orant both
have interesting statements to make!
in connection with tlie departments of
the liv's welfare that come under their
■ I nt n atiou.
Judge 11. B. Doust: The morality of
tho city from every source, including!
gambling, drunkenness, and vice in it*
various forms is 50 per cent better than '
it lias been in the last 12 or 1 I year*.
1 .lo not think the number of arrests j
lum- decreased any for the reason that
we aie more particular and place under
arrest more people for offenses that here- 1
tofore were not prosecuted.
B. A. Grant I There has been ;i great
drop off in the number of arrest* thel
first three months of this year com- I
pared with the first three months of
last year. T think I am safe in saying I
the number of arrests this yea.- are not
a quarter of what they were last year.:
rhis I - Inn of Ustlessness,
'■ ' i ! '" ' • md spring disordei s.
''- X ick Mountain Te;j is a
sure preventive. Makes you strong
md \lg irous. 35 cent -. Tea or Tab*
h-t
THE YAKIMA TRUST COMPANY
\.n Bank I** \-i*. littttm Utt:j>..f_- —
I Ixturpft in- Nt-url) \:i
in Place.
Monday morning at ten o'clock the
in Trust company opened its.
doors for the transaction of business. 1
Thi* Utitution was organized by Geo.
s. Rankin under the laws of the state
of Washington with a capitalization of
$100,000 fully paid, and is subject to'
the greatest surveillance and supervis
ion by Btate officials, and a rigid lu
ll of it- affairs :it any time and
without a moments notice.
The company start* out in v :;i"*t
promising field. While it will do a gen
eral hanking business this i^ hut one "i
■ I indre ! \ irpoa -- for «hi hit U ere*
In jji'i !,-j'jji to its general powers
institut ion the con |
I - -iii or transfer :
pal or '■''!"]i I.;' a
'
my is
'- leading bus*
■ .
Ol Ofiii '•! -:
knl i, presi Ii nt: 11. s. Coffin,
M. II Grover, vice presidents; t.e»», 1.. j
Bonta, cashier; W. A. Ballf secretary; I
■ . Mitchell, treasurer. The board
Is composed of Geo. S Rankin, financcir; ■
J. W. <*11-e.l I-e. President of the Washington
'lr-:-t Co., anil Washington Securities
company of Seattle; I. W. Baker, tmis
urer Seattle Hardware Co.: H. I. Swen
son, president Cascade Lumber Co.; H.
S. Collin.pii--iilent of the Vakima Groc
ery Co.; W. A. Bell, secretary antl man
ager of the Yakima Hardware Co.; M.
11. Graver, manager of the Cascade Lum
ber Co.; Alex. MeCredy. president of the
j Wapato State hank: A. J. Splawn, ex
; Senator; C. B. Bußsell, capitalist; G.
! C. Mitchell, manager of the Selah and
1 Moxee Canal Co.; Mayor W. J. Reed; I.
H. Dilln. M. W. Phillips, W. L. Dimraick,
A. H. Bair, T. Prins, P. J. Eschbach and
tf. O. Cull, attorney. The executive com-
1 __] GRAND j
DIM If WASH FABRICS
New Weaves, Most Pleasing Designs. Most Beautiful Color Effects.
_ Magnificent Variety
Some very ° * . .. ,
' Another large
handsome Many New Washable Fabrics for warm weather shipment of
New Gold and dresses are without doubt the most beautiful ever Shjrt w _ ist
r Silver Belts shown. Many entirely new weaves as well as many
, „ , . °f t'-e staple fabrics in an amazingly beautiful assort* S receue
and Ruckles _ , . . ** ' -**•_,, i-trotH..-.
ment of new designs in the most harmonious color ** ne Prcttlcst ■
-'list armed Mendings. T'is an assortment that will surely interest lot we bave
Belts at you if you arc looking for summer goods—for no ever seen.
25 35 50 w,lcrc e,sc will you find such an extensive variety of Come and
*>.' * ' ml everything that is new. We would be pleased to have see tliem
g . C ana $ _ ol| ca || a|M j inspect these new goods.
Bj Dainty «heer Silk Organdie-* In dr-*»n« of the choicest rrms, soft finished, medlnm weiaht cloth In solid colors
and newest designs, Prices ran., ,»TO,nwinawfc with a very small shadow chock. Silk pot Swiss, nn
H „ „ .. , . , „. , . „, „ „ , i-vtri-nit'lv lino Swiss with n small silk ilnt, nil colors ':
3 \ n|le Embrnblnre — \ Fabric with a \ oile weave, bean* yard • **" »»'
i'l tifnl Orenndle deslims with lar(ie,white, filky EmbroM. Hire ;
M i-r-'il fienres and dits, Price per yard .~!>e •»«»,. ,-,i m.,,.,.,i;„„ cm m ,••,,.,.
Hr"i ' r "i Vfl—Marcoltne Bilk, a very silky finished fjiltrie;
1 Silk Checks in Reside cream. Alice hlne, etc, yd 50c ■"? :l I ,l,,!'vi,T J' 1"" *'"' ora-andles; bus white or
R t-'ihir'ti ground with plains, polka dots, small orlnrue
ii Chamelon Si;i*-s, n chanaeahle <i!k novelty with sn-ill "oral nat-terns. Comes also In solid colors. Pine *?
dots, 27 In. wide, lanr* lino "f colors: a splendid shirt Ore-nndles with choice floral designs on white around*, j
p waist suit material, lustrous nnd soft finish, yd... ."iJi- wool Finished Batistes, a fabric that resembles the -
| 27 i... sill- Eollennes. silk Cre-tee, sin- Mulls, Tlmop., iV**^!.-^'-.n.."'...'^''Vm''iiioV '"T" !.?, J***. eh«l k ' .• iV-' K
I etc. in .-very want,-1 color 25c, *.."-,• and BOc J„J '£§ _'* '" ,* he ""*' „0,",h"" ,'"l"rs ' -«-*«£}« !
#j ."<>.- yd—Many of flip choice*! light weight sheer fabrics
3 snch as Silk Organdies, Tmpnrted Swisses pfc, In r very "•*•* >'<\ —Many splendid serviceable pretty fabrics.
complete color assortment: handsome designs and rich Swisses In small designs and Organdie patterns Fine i
U color effects. Pongws \n a comnlete line of colors, both riieer Batistes In white nr colored grounds with dot
plain and checkered figured. Embroidered Voiles, Em* checks, stripes ai-d Organdy designs, Mercerised Taffe-
H hroidered Batistes, Silk Novelties with largedots and a ,i,s '" dark --r light colors, small neat checks ninl stripes
i,| croat many other beautiful materials, yd ."Oc yard .tic.
»|V "vd-Vicerine PUk »n Mwltent fabric for-shirt, t0t.,,. y,i_Fine Batistes in all the popular rolora:
| waist suits: woven exactly like the real Pongeesilk and «, mil „ BtM , „„„,,-,„„ siz ,. d & checks ami stripes
« „.„„,.- ,„ „:,r r.-,i.1,-rl,t ami medium blue. Torigee, polka dots and floral designs" '
M ReSlda and White Fine French Organ.lies m all tin- „ . , . »■ . . , , ,
* leading colors. Crepes in all colors with embroidered ■""■,rt,']<>l-a sheer fabric with n shadow effect. Ground ;
dots, circles and figures. Imported Swisses with Pongee .' '' ,'' ''"I'-rings with white and colored floral ,-at*
gronnd.hair lint- stripes with embroidered dots between Utn*' 'I■^S',, ran"c of colnT! '* *vnr(l I-I*--
■ yard it liv i*. i <>.*•-.,.. - '
Illeytl —(iri'amlies with checked or striped grounds
BOc yd—Eolienne Organdies, a very fine sheer fabric with large flora! designs in blue, green, pink, yellow
■i made of mercerized yarn and woven like the fine silk violet, rose, sweet peas, etc. Fine Batiste* antl Lawns
■ Eoltennes; comes in white grounds with several very in a splendid assortment of medium and light colored •
g pretty large designs. Carream de Sole a higblv lust- ((rounds with neat, checks, stripes and figures, yd lOc '
The Big Dress Goods Sale now in progress at this store should be attended by everyone who i
B has dress goods to buy. All tho choicest new Spring Fabrics being offered at the most re-
I mark-able price reductions; 2$ per cent to 40 per cent less than tegular. Don't Miss It. ;
•Tf fc IM HT jj*__, *L_f fri Urn j -CO_ |
nlittee i- composed of seven members
chosen from the above board, and con
sists of Messrs. Rankin, Coffin, Graver,
Bell, Mitchell, Dills and Phillip*, which
will have the direct management of the
institution.Tlie trust company also has
direct association with the Washington
Trust company of Seattle and the
Washigton Securities company of that
city a- well as that great financial insti
tution, the Knickerbocker Trust mm
pany of New York..
The company has provided a banking
house that is n credit to the city and
to itself. Located in the new Mullins
building it is in tlie very center of the
city and with its elegant quartered oak
furnishings in perfect harmony with the
banking room itself, tine vaults, won
derful steel cash safe, well arranged cus
tomers nnd directors rooms, no institu
tion could start out under more favor
able or gratifying conditions. North
Vakima is proud to add the Yakima
Trust company to its list of solid in-
Btitutions.
Tou fee] the life giving current
the minute yon take it. a trentle
soothing warmth fills tlie nerves and
blood tvl h life It's a real pleas
ure to take Ilollister's Rocky Moun
■ n Ti i, 33 cent i, '!'• a or T iblets.
h-4
MARKET REPORTS.
mti
■ d I': *
■ loi il marl i has been
dull Jill winter on all offi
Qtiot . re a little
strong for offerings of a good gi ide,
and hopes are raised for a little ad-
I v-anci in prices In the near future
One thine; ll sure, Yakima farmers
must improve their stock by buying
new seed. Better potatoes must be
, raised to eoinpc'e with Oregon stock.
I Yakima always lias had a record for
fine potatoes, and that standard must
Ihe upheld if the Yakima county pro
ducers would <-ontrol tho market or
realize the top prices. Yakima po
tatoes are bringing $17 a ton in Ta
coma. while Seattle prices are firmer
than that. Many new kinds have
been bought for seed this year, and
better results are expected. Floyd
Browers. living near Wapato, sold a
car of Early Ohios last week for
$20 a ton; they were choice.
Quite a lot of new vegetables Is
arriving, and finding a ready market.
Much of tnis stock ls home grown,
among the native things being as
paragus at 10 cents a bunch, rhu
barb, 10 cents a bunch, onions, two
bunches for 5 cents; Spokane hot
house lettuce, 5 cents a bunch, new
cabbage, 6 cents a pound. Butter
ls off 2 cents, and apples are getting
scarce.
The hay market is stronger, and
prices havo advanced 60 cants n ton
on :il! alfalfa offered, while timothy
continues strong at last week's
prices.
LIVE STOCK.
Hogs on foot, bund. 1b5.55.76@C.00
H iga, dressed, per 1b..., 0.00*77.00
Voal, dressed, per ii) G'.-i'.'••
Steers, prime $3.60.i>5.75
Cows 2.5002.76
POULTRY.
Chickens, old, por lb 10c
Turkeys, live, per lb 14c
, Ducks, live, per lb ] 0c
j Geese, live, per lb 10c
FLOUR AD CHAIN.
Pour—-Taklma Best, sack ... 1.16
Flour—Purian 1.10
' Flour —Blue Bell 1.15
Flour-—Whole wheat 1.05
Alfalfa, per ton $9.00
Timothy, per lon $1 1,00
' Wheat hay, per ton 9.00
' Bran, per sack 70c
Short:;, per sack $1.00
' Middlings, per sack $ 1.88
PRODUCE
Pol itoes, per ton |8 _j 11
Butter, creamery, 2-Hi. r011... Bsc
Butter, ranch. 2-lb, roll 15c
eese, native, per lb 2<ic
Apples, per box 11.00@2.50
Board of Health Reorganized.
Tbe board uf health met
In Ihe office of Dr. Tetreau ai .
Many plana were discussed con
• rment of
if North Yakii ■. d
■ 1 to lay before thi
o ort of the meeting, and
also to suggest some needed reforms.
The meeting was very gratifying,
and lends encouragement to the be
lief that this city will be a clean
and healthy place this year; it will
if the health officials can have their
'. way.
si'NXV.siin; school TROUBLE.
Principal Drown Asked to Resign,
and Kcfiiscs—Asks Time.
The following petition, signed by
258 people of prominence in and
around Sunnyside, has been pre
sented to the County superintend
ent:
"We, the undersigned citizens of
Sunnyside, and patrons of the Sun
nyside schools, believe that the boat
interests of Ihe schools and of the
community demand the election to
the superintendent of said schools,
ln place of the incumbent, some com
petent male Instructor who occupies
no prejudiced ground ln relation to
the recent, school trouble; and in the
Interests of peace, harmony and good
school work, we respectfully recom
mend the board to take such action.''
Dr. Campbell, president of the
school board, caused the jietition to
be circulated. This petition received
171 votes preceding the recent school
election held April 4. and one vote
was cast againsl It. it was then left
for heads ol families to Sign,
For tin- jiositiun of superintendent
Miss Brown was selected. This
choice caused more trouble, and she
was asked to resign, but asked for
further time. Dr. Campbell was asked
to reconsider his vote for her, but
declined to do so, ;vnd so the matter
stands.
Tonight the matter will he settled
at a special meeting which has been
called to meet at the schoolhouse in
Sunnyside.
Old Resident Visits Yakima.
L. O. Libby who has oeen making
his home in Los Angeles, arrived
in the city Sunday. Mr. Libby Is
looking after his business interests
in this city. He expects to remain
a month before returning to his Cal
j ifoinia home.
Mr. Libby is astonished at the
many Improvement! that have been
made during his short absence from
the city and while he is deigliieu
with his California home, he pre
dicts a brilliant future for Yakima.
It will be plea-ting to Mrs. Libby's
many friends in the city to know
her health is wonderfully im
p u.t'd.
All smart up-to-date womoj of to
il.-v.
Know how to bake, wash, sing and
to |>!.iy;
tents s is N. O,
' "'' •. Mountain
Tea.
i"a drug store. ii-+
FOR BALE. "
Credo came Into possesion of the
besl fruit and alfalfa farm In Yakima
county. Not being an experienced
rancher, he does not care to enter
upon the place himself, but offers It
for sale at a very reasonable price-
much less than what the neighboring
| farms are selling for. This beautiful
! garden spot is located five miles north
of North Yakima, in Selah valley,
containing 30 acres of the choicest
fruit land in Selah valley; 22 acres
are seeded to alfalfa, and 8 acres to
potatoes. Upon the place is 11-room
l*-_-story modern cottage, costing
: $20(10; a barn 30-50, 18 feet high; a
good well and a modern windmill;
good cistern; water right to 7_
Inches. Will sell for $7000 If taken
immediately; $3500 cash, and bal
ance to suit purchaser. Apply to
Credo, at his office over the post
office, Room 18. This is a snap for
anyone. Investigate at once before
too late. First come, first serveo. The
plaoe Is worth $9000 if worth a cent.
120-tf»