The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-08-02


nish items Tor the newspapers. On Fri
day lie had his guardian and clerk "on
tentrr hooks" because OF fear that he
had been drowned, he having stated that
he WAS going swimming in the mill pond
on Thursday night. and failing 10 materi.
'alize until Saturday morning. His alb
sence was explained in the statement
that he had been locked ont OF his room
at the Centennial house Thursday night !;
that he had therefore lost his rest, and
had slept all day Friday as well as Fri
day night. Saturday night he swore he
would sleep in his store, notwith-
standing the protest of his guardian, L.
A. Brown, who went for a policeman to
enforce his orders. During his absence
lloeslich fred the clerk. Moses. out OF the
store, locked the door and held the fort
until Sunday morning. His brothers
came in from Seattle on that day, and it
is reported that they will try to purchase
the holdings here. Sam, however, re-
for Mr.. Brown. because the latter. he states,
WAS instrumental in bringing his brothers
here. Mr. Brown denies this, aud says
that if Hoeslch will leave him alone and
keep quiet he can make the store more
than pay expenses-wh ich il has not
done since its opening. Hoeslich, it is
reported, is again working his famous
"tie" upon prospective customers, which
Browns friends yuvingIy allege to be the
cause for the increase in trade.
The police committee OF the newly
elected council is earnestly at work IN the
endeavor to bring about proper regula.
tons for that department. 1t has been
decided to re-employ ex Marshal LgSett,
the force then to consist OF Marshal Ly.
ons and Deputies Craig and Liggett. In
addition Engineer ECKER is to keep the
main part of the city under surveillance
during the day watch, leaving Marshal
LYONS ample time to superintend the
work done upon the streets. This ar.
rangement may or may not be temporary ;
but possibly the former, il disreputable
characters come into the city as rapidly
within the next few months as they have
done during the past week or two. THE
rumor that gambling was to start up"
on Saturday night met prompt action on
the part OF the police committee, which
Immediately notified the force to arrest
the proprietors of all games opened. l.
is deemed probable that the general rep
utaiion of the city for prevailing good
times may result in an influx of thugs.
gamblers and their female companions,
and steps looking toward their immediate
ejectment upon arrival are already being
taken.
t. Z. Airheart, OF Cripple Creek, Col,
in renew ing his subscription to THE HER
AID, which he is pleased to term the
"Old Reliable" says: 81 am always
anxious to read the news from North
Yakima. can assure you that have u
kindly feeling for what consider the
garden spot OF Washington North Yak-
MAJ, so much so that it is possible that
may return there some day to make il
my permanent home. Cripple Creek il
again on the road to prosperity. All the
producing mines are now working full
force OF men, and are sending out more
high grade ore than at any time in the
history of the camp. The Florence &
Cripple Creek railroad is now complete
to Cripple Creek, and the Midland tun-
mel is now finished to Gillette two and
one-half miles from the city. There is
more building going on in Cripple Greek
than in any town or city in the state.
Cripple Creek is hummer"
The Hop Growers Association Ill seting
on Saturday afternoon last was well at
tended, as usual, although no particular
business was accomplished. 1t was de
cided to send runners out to the various
agencies on Tuesday next to make all
preparations for the early moving of the
Siwash contingent OF the picking force.
The association also voted unanimously
to extend it's individual and collective
efforts toward providing pickers for mem
bers of that body only. The key to the
situation seems to be held by the organ
ization, and they profess desire to con-
troll it on account OF the apathy or oppo-
sition OF several large growers to the
movement. Several new names were ad.
ded to the roll, and many more are ex-
pected at the meeting on Saturday next,
August 4, at Mason's opera house, 2 p. IN.
Thoms Fl. Shannon left on Tueeday for
his Parker Bottom ranch, accompanied
by his friend George Aldrich, of Provi.
dence, X. /. They had intended remain
ing several days. Mr.. Shannon desiring
to oversee the building of his new 81 900
hop house; but little experience they
had upon the road probably induced
their earlier return. 1t seems they saw
at some distance an animal on the road
which Mr.. Shannon took to be dog. As
he wanted one at the ranch he got out of
the wagon and whistled for it. 1t came
and proved to be coyote. Mr.. Aldrich
is responsible for the statement that Mr..
Shannon's hair turned white from the
fright occasioned by his struggle to get
back into the wagon, and an immediate
return home followed.
Papers in the mandamus proceedings