The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-02-25

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rious Sound papers show how greatly Mr..
Ogle's efforts are appreciated and Of what
value he has been in building up the re-
gion in which he has been located. In
an extended article, the Tacoma Ledger
says: "Few, il any, other branches Of
trade have carried Puyallup's name with
more credit into more places than the ex-
celIent nursery stock sent out from that
place by ]. M. Ogle;" while the Tacoma
Every Sunday says: There is no man
to whom western Washington and Pierce
and King counties are more indebted for
their advance in practical horticulture
than J. NJ. Ogle, who inaugurated and for
several years has owned the Puyallup
nurseries. Not only is he an enthusiastic
student and worker in the horticultural
field, but be is man Of admirable public
spirit, who can always be depended upon
for contributing more than his full share
to the success Of any enterprise that is
likely to benefit the country and state,
and incidentally advertise bis business"
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meetings have been held Of late for the
purpose Of solving this question, and 1t
has been decided to try and find a solu-
ton through artesian wells. At a meet
ing held last Thursday 81 200 was sub
scribed in sums Of $50 and 800 as the
nucleus for a $500 artesian well fund,
and it is proposed to organize company
at meeting TO be held this week. This
fund will be sufficient to purchase the
machinery, pay for the casing and the ex-
penses Of one well. The plan for the in
itial well, which will probably be placed
on Longmire's or Quinn's ranch, Is to
have the owner Of the land execute bond
to pay all expenses Of casing, labor and
incidentals upon the striking Of water.
These ranches are on the high lands, and
II the wells prove success there it is be-
lieved that the future Of the fiat" is
assured, and the subscribers to the fund
will each have the same privileges granted
them as to the use of the machinery and
conditions Of boring.
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For years past he has been engaged in
drilling wells through the granite Of the
New England states, and some time ago
he sent for ]. C. Coates, one Of his ex-
perts and managers, who is now here.
Mr.. Coates has visited the various sec
tions hereabouts and is Of the opinion
that with the heavy machinery he has
been accustomed to use he would have no
trouble in drilling through this basaltic
formation. Commodore Roberts is now
figuring on the contracts for large num-
Der Of wells, principally in the neighbor.
hood OF Barrel springs, in the upper
Mckee country, and If he secures these he
will send for one Of his large drilling ma
chimes and several Of his most competent
men and begin operations in Yakima.
He has patterns for all parts of drilling
machines and proposes making his ma
chimes, other than the castings, at this
place. The castings will be made in
Portland or on the Sound according to
designs furnished.
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covered in the mountains east Of Chehalis.
While they have excited q great deal Of
attention elsewhere, Yakima has given
them little or no thought, although they
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