The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-07-10
q
Sheriff Lesh has ripe peaches. and
beauties, too.


Sheriff Lesh has ripe peaches, and
beauties, too.
Mrs. Geo. Xrug presented her bus
band with a bouncing baby boy on Mon-
day Of last week.
%. T. Sratton and John Golden have
purchased the news, cigar and music store
Of EshelInan Bros.
Only twenty marriage licenses have
been issued IN Yakima county since the
beginning Of the yeur.
Allen C. Mason, Of TacoIns, will leave
on the 4th Of September for n seven
months trip around the world.
-Thos. c. HoWson Was married on the
18th OF June to Temple Taylor, daughter
Of 7. J. Taylor, Of the wenaS.
IF. NJ. Spain has presented to the of.
ficers Of the A. o. U. ". the jewels re-
Gently received by Mr.. Keuchler.
"A marriage license was issued to Al
bert z. Bennett and Mrs. Laura B. Full
ton, both Of this city, on Monday.
Col. A. II. Reynolds sports n 9
phaton, drawn by Il horse that isn't much
bigger than d good-sized jack rabit.
Two more phones have been added
this week-55 at II. A. GriGin's, and 81
at Crippin, Lawrence & Co.'S, Syndicate
block.
The DioChemic Medical Co. has got
ten out Il book Of nearly fonr hundred
pages devoted to that system Of treating
disease.
1t is rulhored that Holger Hall, for SO
long in the employ Of 7. G. Redheld, was
married on the 9th inst, N Grand Island,
Neb., to Miss Carrie Jewell.
Cashier J. D. Cornett reports that he
has eaten fully developed Rreen corn from
his place this year. For II backward sea-
son, this Is a good showing.
Mayor X. X. Nichols informs TIE
HERALD that he picked ripe apricots,
plums, prunes and apples In s. o. Nor.
ford's orchard on the Fourth OF July.
Reports from the mountains indicate
that the crop Of huckleberry pies will be
larger this season than ever known before.
The bushes are loaded down with berriee.
-Messrs. H. D. Cock, A. C. Walker,
Il. Livesley and II. A. Griffin left Thurs.
day fVr several days fishing up the Nat.
cheey. They will make their camp above
the Nile.
During s. W. LampinG's recent trip
to the Sound he met Assistant Commits
sioner Stone, Of tho general land office,
who promised to visit Yakima before re-
turning east.
Tho directors Of the North Yakima
Yakima s'hool district have authorized
Attorney ]. B. Reavis to prepare the
papers for bonding the district To fund
Indebtedness contracted by building.
Typographical engineers were put in
the field Tuesday by the n. p. y Yakima
Irrigation Co. William Ham Hall, the
state irrigation engineer Of California, is
expected here Saturday to pass upon the
surVeys.
Justice MyTou II. Ellis was sum-
moned to the county auditors Office, on
Wednesday, and perform ed the ceremony
which united in the holy bonds Of uatri-
mony, James Morrison and Mary Daniel
son.
Emily Rodman, daughter Of G. ".
and Albertine E. Rodman, aged lS years,
2 months and 5 days, died in Portland on
the 18th inst. The funeral will he held
at 2:3J o'clork, July 18th, ut the Presby-
terrain church.
During the year ending juno 80, the
output Of coal from the n. +. mines at
RosIyn aggregated 81? ,35l tons. Nearly
n thousand mel are now employed in the
mines, and the monthly payroll amounts
to about $500.
Miss Elvira A. Parsons, Of Maine,
arrived in the city on Saturday last to
occupy the house that Jack built, that is,
the residence of Frederick A. Jack, Of
Ellensburgh, ~ whom she was married
on that'dsv b. the Rev. ]. 7. Eshelman,
q. N. Mckinney now has seven Of
his irrigation pumps in operation in the
vicinity Of ProsEer. He is also figuring
with tho people Of Pgscn for Il big plant,
which is guaranteed to lift ten thousand
gallons OF water per minute II height Of 81
feet.
At the opening Of Morgan's MemoriaI
Park, Tacoma, on the 4th Of July, Mis-
Maud Stone, daughter Of John a. Stone
Of this city, was AWARDED the first prizt
for the best exhibition Of riding, receiving
q $50 embroidered sad lle-blanket and !
500 saddle.
Mike Mackinson, who, while men
tally derange1, wandered away from q
coal prospecting party in the mountains
and was zone five days, was found by
some Indians, near Fort Siincoe, on Fri
day. He was in a pItiable condition, but
his reason walEestored.
There are now t~hirty.ive acres o.
hops on the Mckee Polarization, ten acre,
having been Rddei this year. Mr.. Kel
says 1t is his intention to increase thu
acreage by ten every year. He believes
% rents per pound will be realized iOl
this years picking Of hops.
Tho Waterville land office will oper