The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-05-04
HERALDINGS.

The trout season opened on Monday,
May l.
William Ker left for Tacoma on We'd
nesday, and may extend his trip to Port
land.
DR.. w. q, Coe left this morning for
Tacoma to attend the session OF the State
Medical Association.
Louis Lachmond arrived Monday from
Puyallup and is looking after Horst
Bros interests here.
Vote against reorganization next Mon
day. 1t has not single feature to re-
commend its adoption.
Mrs. A. w. Engle is expected over
from Seattle in a few days and will be
the guest OF Mrs. w. L. Steinweg.
A. G. Campbell is again here from
Puysllup overseeing the work now rapid
ly progressing on his big hop ranch
under the Selah ditch.
A musical will be given at the resi-
dence OF Mr.. and Mrs. Cary, Friday even
ing, May 18th, for the benefit of the
Christian church organ fund.
Officer Yeates and constable Stark made
a raid on Sam Wah's wash house, We'd
nesday night, and arrested six celestials
on the charge of opium smoking.
Theodore Stei ner has invested 81 800 in
q restaurant at Seattle and hopes to make
enough money there to build big and
complete hotel on his Yakima avenue
property.
For the first time in FIVE years city war
rants are now worth par and command
100 cents on the dollar in the market
This is healthy financial argument
against reorganizati on. :
There is considerable complaint about
Indians driving off horses and holding
them for reward. A few arrests on the
charge OF horse stealing might have q
beneficial effect on these miscreants.
The Yakima Medical association held
a meeting this week. DIR. w. W. McCor-
mick was admitted to membership, and
DR.. w. G. Coe delegated to attend the
state convention az Tacoma.
The concert given under the auspices
of the Methodist church. Monday even
ing, was an artistic success throughout
and Notwithstanding the low prices of ad
mission about $85 was cleared by the
managers.
M. F. Knox, publisher OF the Peoples
Call, of Seattle, and late candidate of the
populists for Congress, was in the city on
Monday make arrangements for the state
convention of the Farmers Alliance and
Industrial Union which will be held in
North Yakima on the 18th of June.
Judge R. o. Dunbar, Of the supreme
bench Of Washington, is again here and
has purchased the improved ranch of S.
p. Vivian, on the Ahtanum, consisting of
over 100 acres. Judge Dunbar expects to
make his home in Yakima which will be
gratifying news to all of our citizens.
The result of the annual election OF
officers held last Saturday for the Library
Association was as follows: President,
Mrs. s. z. Steinweg; vice presidents, Mrs.
Whitson and Mrs. Prosser; treasurer,
Miss Sawyer; secretary, Mrs. F. G.. Shar-
kew. These officers also constitute an
executive committee for the ensuing year.
The Congregational church on the west
side will be opened for regular services
next Sunday. Rev. S. II. Cheadle will
supply the pulpit during May and,June.
Preaching at IL 80 a. m. and 8 p. m.
A Sunday school will be organized next
Sunday at 80 a. m. The people on
the west side are especially invited to
sustain the evening service.
Prof. Lyman, of Whitman college.
Walla Walla, is expected here the latter
part of the week and will occupy the
Ahtanum Congregational church on Sun
day. An effort is being made to have
Prof. Lyman take charge of the Ahtanum
academy and church, as Rev. McCon-
aughy has found the duties OF filing both
positions too burdensome.
The prize fight, of which THE HERALD
gave its readers tip in last weeks issue,
was held on Sunday afternoon below the
old town. The Yakima boy knocked his
opponent out by blow in the stomach
followed by one over the left eye. Five
ounce gloves were used. The attendance
included number who are currently
supposed to put in their Sundays at
church.
Steve Wheeler has been working for
Price Mcdaniel grubbing sage brush.
Wednesday Price gave Wheeler an order
for 81. Al, on his brother A. J. Mcdaniel,
and now Wheeler stands good chance OF
going over the road for forgery, as be
raised the amount ten dollars, and in
such bungling manner that it was easily
discovered. He was arrested this morn
ing by Officer Yeates.
W. B. Humbert, of Tacoma and re-
Gently Of Chicago, was here last week
with view to locating a wooden factory
at North Yakima. He is very enthusi
astic over our splendid water power, and
visited a number of the sheep rasers and
is satisfied that this section can supply
all the wool required. He proposes to
establish plant to cost $25, 900, if be can
get the necessary subscriptions to the
stock, OF which he will take 5000. Mr..
B. f. White, of Chicago, will put in
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