The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-02-21

Mowina havo fhaiP famad hall Aul,ko h,,k
asoDdo, ond NJ, 40 hr,,,aI $500 a.
Geo. ,r,,nass.J :, r. ~ ao',"s.,, ~
cat,Ia ,anch bo.woon ,ho IoU" bo-noS
Hereford and the polled Angus bulls.
These thoroughbred cattle seem to have q
natural antipathy Tor each other and VIII
hight for hours. One Of these magnificent
brntes Will sometimes await with head In
air and fire In eye the passing OF whole
band Of cattle to seek SOME well matched
foe Of the other breed with which to give
battle. The Polled cattle are the quicker
Oh the two' and seldom receive any IN
luries from the horns oil their antagonists.
when the Toes have made their MATCH
they will back OH for distance Of ten or
fifteen feet and then make q terrific charge,
coming together with fearful force. DC
easionally the nimble and powerful polled
Angus Will get his head beneath the
breast Of his Hereford rival and throw
MIN clear into the air. THESE nights Will
often last an hour to be renewed, atter
the antagonists have quenched their burn
ing thirst at neighDoring spring. and
nm A Temporary truce.
A SURE WAY TO lNDEPENDEScE'-
There is more money In hogs for the man
Of small capital than anything else, /" said
II. H. Ailen' OF the tirm OF snipes q
Allen, the leading cattle raisers OF CEN
tral washington TO HERALD represent
alive the, other day. Il will give you an
illustration" he continued which viii
convince you. VI course you know, with
our cattle interests, we have little time to
devote to hogs but In 1887 invested $3.50
in Berkshires. since that time i have
sold hogs to the value OF 500, cured S9OO
worth Of bacon and hams and nave oO
head Of hogs left. II better returns can
be shown in any other business on 30
small an amount OF capital invested l
would like to hear oil It," MI. Allen is
right. With alfalfa to fatten and grain to
-. $1,000. -. - -" -. =.
g. y-I,,['" -,
A BADLY NEEDED COUNTY RoAD.-The
settlers Of the Cowychee valley are ex-
tremely anxious for the county to give
them road along the creek, from Silas
W. Morton's ranch to the Cowychee
bridge. In the past year 4 couple Of
county roads have been vacated and
fenced in, and, as result, the fifty or
sixty families in the Cowychee are obliged
to travel over a heavy grade and away
around by Wide Hollow in order to reach
Noltn iAkinla W uo .ne'r 'rauIns' In
auu't'om 10 'i'e ProPoSeu roau saving ma
'eriai eiS.ance IN navel uhe sr''ueS are
.uen easler' anu GouO'e 'ne amount o'
lreight can De nauieu per Wagon' Oii-
Hehs Oh MOTH iSk'nia Snou'u cooperate
WIN inc SETTLERS o' Tue So"ychee III TINS
nauer anu use tneir innuehce' Dy Pe'i'
'lon ano o'ne,"lSe, WIN the county COM
m'SS'onSrS 10 nave TINS ro'u eS'aDllsheo'
VANCOUVER 4 YAKIMA RAnRoAD.-The
construction train has finished distribut-
ing the gravel for ballasting s miles Of
track, and the first section Of the road
on the west iS pf"ct'caiiY comp'eUeu' a
sue track mas Deen put IN a'iOssihgcamP
NO. !, ana 'ne naullns 'he losS io' 'ne
,n'l's mas connenceu' Ano'her engine,
heavier than NO. l. mas Oeen oruered, ana
ana VIII arrive ior use on Vne ROAD IN 4
'e" weeks. CONSTRUCTION work ON tne
second sec''on rs gong s'eauiiy Forward
the hhe "eather Deing improved 70 the
'uil extent
THE SITUATION AT RosLYx.-The negroes
imported to the Roslyn coal mines have
been put to work and there is every pros
Pect that shipments nom mines NOS
ana VIII soon De mace Inc DISTURBING
iac'ors OF 'he "hlte miners nave geher-
any leit ior Other paris ana thoSe miners
remaining are IN .ne man property nod
ers In hosiyn ana the pest class OF the
ia'e operatives. A gentleman recently
rom hoslyn says the remaining whites
may De gwen an opportunity 70 go into
he mines with the more sombre-hued
MINERS
SALE OF THE PRossxR FIoURINo Mil
Inc frosser roller hour MILL one OF the
pest properties In the county, was sold
shH week ny MI heinEerling 70 George