The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-09-07
GATHERED ABOUT Home.
Personal, Social and Business Events
Locally Important.
NOTES FROM The MADDIHG THRONG.
a Grist Of Gossip, Hits OF fact and
Fancy, Movements In Active life.
Drift Of Popular Speculation and
News Items Generally.

Born--At North Yakima. September
1898, to the wife OF W. n. Granger, son
Judge II. &. Strive and George Dorffel
Of Seattle, were in town during the first
OF the week.
The local telephone exchange has been
removed from the Allen building to the
First National bank block.
Mrs. A. G. Bachrodt, OF Portland, wife
Of the former miller on the Simcoe reser'
walton, is visiting Mrs. W. g. Coe.
A. McAllster is erecting one OF the
finest residences in the county on his
property at Yakima City.
Judge G. b. Graves, OF the superior
court, was in the city on Saturday last,
holding sessi IN in chambers.
Cashier W. l.. Steinweg and sons and
I 8. Woodward returned on Friday
evening from few days of enjoyable
outing.
The warm weather OF the past few
days has produced yearning among
business people for the shaded hooks oil
the mountains.
s. L. Mullin, representing I'll, Cham
pion, new Populist paper in New What
com, was in the city during the week on
business for his journal.
J.J. Tyler, of this city has purchased
an interest in the Enterprise claim, Horse
Spring Coulee. The ore is high grade
and good results are confidently ex'
pected.
The roads and fields have become very
dusty. A good shower OF rain would put
things generally in better condition for
the hop harvest, but there is little likeli-
hood that we will be favored with it.
Petty THE 'es entered the law office OF
r. B. Milroy, in the First National bank
building, Saturday evening, and carried
away some clothing. Henry Teal's laun'
dry was also stolen. The attorney would
enjoy a whack at these fellows in court
Rev. j. T. Eshelman, who is now To-
Gated at Taco ma. and his brother Dudley
Of North Yakima, passed through the
city Wednesday on their way to The
Dslles where they go to take part in the
dedication OF Christian church next
Monday.-Gsldendale Courier.
d. d. Garrison, OF The Dalles, was in
the city this week. He is a native Ore
gonisn, and, being of middle age, is there
fore pioneer. He remembers pioneer
days very kindly and recalls frontier ex-
periences entertainingly. Mr.. G. says
he clips into civilization once in a while
just to observe how things are going, but
he insists that the free air Of the frontier
possesses the quality of ozone he likes
best.
The G. NJ. Reed post, at Orting, has
passed ringing set Of resolutions which
abound in caustic censure and condem'
nation OF recent editorial utterance Of
the Oregonian concerning pensions, pen
sioners and the cause for which the boys
in blue fou yht. The old heroes have lost
none of their former readiness to fight and
the manner in which they lombard
the eccentric editor is evidence of their
enduring patriotism.
The public schools Of this city will be
opened for the fall term on the 18th in
slant. Twelve teachers, in ,ludine that
for the music and drawing department,
have been engaged, the probable cost for
which during the ensuing school year will
DO about 1880. The various depart
ments will be carefully organized and
the teachers are all busily engaged in
preparing for the commencement OF their
important work.
The Agricultural college. at Pullman,
will open for the fall term ON Wednesday
September Is, with carefully selected
corps OF professors, all of whom are men
eminent 10 their profession. The curric-
ulum will be in keeping with the high
merits of the faculty. Students attend
ing the college have the assurance that
when the course shall be completed and
they shall have graduated, they will
have received thorough college educa-
ton.
Oregon papers are devoting consider
able space just now to criticising the
game law in that state that prohibits the
shipment OF the Golden and Monaghan
pheasants to other states. Application
for them has been made by parties in
Ohio, but the order cannot be filed. Re.
specting this matter the OregOnian says
"There are several persons in the state
Mr.. M. o. Lonwsdsle in particular, who
have raised in their chicken bushes:
considerable numbers of these pheasants
and NV the question is brought uT
whether a person can be allowed to shiT
these pheasants out of the state. There
is room for ing lawsuit oil this point
the same as there was on the right of {
of man who had bought fish lawful,
caught to preserve them in cold storage
and dispose of them as he saw fit. Their,
were presidents against this, but com
mon sense and good judgment we're il
favor of it, and the same could, withou
doubt, give any person the right to kill
sell, eat or ship out Of the state pheasants
Monaghan or otherwise, that he ha(
raised in a domestic condition. They
would be his own birds, and not wilt
game, and, all "musty -fusty" precedent,