The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-10-02

AnHos
DEATH or JOHN BUcKLEY.-John Buck
ley, 4 well known merchant and promi-
nent citizen Of North Yakima, succumbed
to consumption on Sunday, September
18th, and was buried the following day
under the auspices Of Yakima lodge No.
%, I. o. o. +. Mr.. Buckley was born in
Ireland IS years ago, and emigrated with
his parents to Canada at an early age.
When 10 years old he started west, and
for the past twenty years he has been a
resident Of Oregon and Washington.
Previous TO coming to Yakima in 1885,
he lived in Olympia and Centralia.
During the past few months disease com
PEELED Mr.. Buckley to withdraw almost
wholly from business, but previous to bis
sickness he was very active and was at
one time large owner Of stock in the
North Yakima milling company and
president Of that organization. Mr..
Buckley leaves q wife and several chill.
dren In moderate circumstances. his lie
having been insured for 5000 In the
order Of which he was . prominent
member.
YAKIMA AT rHE ExPosrrIoN'-Commis-
sloner II. b. scudder LETT Tor Spokane
Falls on sunday last to take charge Oh
the YAKIMA EXHIBIT a. the lair. Mr.
scuddeT "a being ABLY assisted by j. M
stout and A. b. Ross me Yakima ex'
hipit u one Oh the most attractive to DC
seen a. the iaT ana occupies the mos
prominent space In the paVlllon' being
IN the main haIi near the entrance, "here
ground moor 4OxSz ieet Is alloued TO IT,
H. u. COCK Is now gathering products 70
repiace tnose Which become wilted, and
our producers are urged 70 assist him IN
every way possible. over $oOO has been
raised lor expenses halt oil winch Wai
donated by the county and the balance by
subscription OIL citizens. The plans toI
YAKIMA day. october 18TH, have not beer
agreed upon Dut MI. Scudder will let III
Know alter . conference with Manager
Robinson. It is expected that Yakima
Will send at least two carloads Of eAcur'
slohists to spokane on that occasion.
The LATEST HoP NEws.-The hop pick
ing Is about completed, and the Indians
are spending their money among the
merchants. They have received this yeal
between twenty-eight and thirty Thousand
dollars for picking. Mr.. W. A. Cox, o.
Chappell 4 Cox, who have bought nearly
half Of the crop, estimates that the ex
penses Of picking, drying and baling THU
year will amount to about $50, 900. Will
hardly an exception the yards have
yielded from thousand to five Thousand
pounds more than estimated. Mr.. Co,
says there will be twenty-five hundred
bales for shipment, or nine hundred bale
in excess Of last year. The hops, accord
ing to Mr.. Charles Carpenter, are Of good
quality, although few were Redeemed by
the frost that occurred about the 18th o
September. The market at present /,
slightly of, and but 80 cents is offered
uIo"erS' however are comment OF 'hel
.Nk Sno'iIe, S"""' uP""i" anu "re no
"''p''o" !" sou.
A LUCKY YAKIMA lNVENToR'-som'
time ago Tom station patented a hay bale
and shortly aiterWard sold q hve-sixtt
interest 10 Portland capitalists Tor $40,
w. retaining sixth interest which wa
worcestershire. Last week the attorney
Tor the Portland purchasers was in thu
city and tried to buy the remaining inter
est Offering 5000 therefor. Mr.. stator
declined TO sell, on the advice OF friends
and was then invited to Portland to con
Ter with his partners. 1t now transpirel
that one OF the balers, under the patent
has been Manufactured In Portland anC
It's work 30 lar exceeded expectations tina
when Mr.. station reached Portland he wa
ehered $6'OOO Tor his remaining one
oon,od IT, 1900 - A. .-o.a-.., II,
1890 NJ, s.o,oo a. po-.I.rI ,,-.;, A.,
IAN. ~ 100 - ' Wv
A HEAVY REAL Estate sALE.-Mr. l
N Terry, Of New Hartford New York
stopped Oh at North Yakima this week
ne knew nothing OF this place, but wal
told on the train that 1t had good future
% he switched oil, and was 30 wei
pleased with the town and country thai