The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-04-05
snap sHorS FROM sUSyYSlpE.
Personal Paragraphs and Notes On
the Wonderful Gre WITH es That
Section OF COUNTRY.

section OF Country.
suSxYsrDE, WASH. March 81, "a.
w. II. Hoover has finished hauling TO-
900 hop poles to his farm in section 8, o.
%.
Over $40 acres OF land have been sold
in the past week to settlers in section 8,
0, %.
John J. Brown. OF Minnesota, arrived
yesterday with a car load Of settlers
moveabIes.
Albert Wright is hauling lumber for the
construction Of dwelling on his property
in this city.
The steady movement OF eastern settlers
to Sunnyside and the surrounding coun-
try still continues.
Captain J. B. Garland 10 completing
arrangements for building four business
houses 10 Sunnyside.
Benson & Mitchell are rushing farm
ing operations with their accustomed
energy in section 50, 10, %.
Frank Petrie has ju t ordered another
car load Of furniture to supply his rapidly
growing business In that line.
Four weeks ago section IS, 10, % did
not have house upon it and to-day there
are nine dwellings built upon it.
Notice has been received that twenty
five settlers will reach Sunnyside from
the east during the coming week.
r. A. Levy will plant 10 acres Of Irish
potatoes and 10 acres Of sweet potatoes 90
his farm Il miles east OF Sunnyside.
There is an active demand for one acre
building lots in Sunnyside, and business
has been progressing in that line during
the past week.
Mr.. Webber's new residence in section
SO is fast nearing completion, and his
family have removed to their new home
from Seattle.
Tree planting is actively under way. d.
G. ellis Is planting 20 acres OF apple,
peach, pear and plum trees on his land in
section 20, 10, %.
Mrs. Anna Williams is having dwell
ing erected on her acre tract in block AZ
Mr.. Burns is also erecting a dwelling on
his acre fruib.lot.
Col. Taylor, Of Tacoma, the owner Of
one Of the finest farms in section 20, 10,
70, is carrying out valuable improve
nIents on his farm.
Geo. G. Mayenschien is one OF our new
settlers from Wisconsin. He has just
completed his house and his family has
arrived from the east.
A. N. Stowe arrived on the 30th ult.
from Medora. N. D.. Mr.. Stowe brought
q ear load Of horses. farm machinery and
household goods with him.
Paul G. Bacon, late oil Tiskilwa, ILL.,,
has about finished his house on his farm,
IL miles east OF town. 1t will cost $1,000.
He expects his family soon.
W.. Dumble, late Of Morris, Mime
sofa, has purchased 20 acres Of land in
section 8, 0, %, and has opened up a
hardware store in Sunnyside.
DR.. F. G. Jones has almost entirely re-
covered from his injuries received ten
days ago. He is planting 40 acres Ct fruit
on his ranch south OF the town.
Edward Day has completed his dwell
ing in the nel4 OF section 8, 8, %. He is
carrying on extensive farming operations
on his fine farm in that section.
Stobis & Mathieson have let the con-
tract for improving their S0-acre farm,
joining the town on the west. 1t will be
planted to fruit, hops and alfalfa.
William II. Hinrichs has bought 20
acres Of fine land in the southeast corner
Of section IS, 10, 90. He has just COM
pleted his house and moves in today.
Captain J. B. Garland, late Of Bucoda,
the pioneer lumber merchant, is having
all he can do to attend to the demands Of
the new settlers for building material.
r. d. Young has his $4,000 dwelling,
just south OF the town, under roof. 1t is
being built Of Spokane pine. Mr.. Young's
land will be planted to fruit and hops.
Auguste Wiltschko has purchased 20
acres of land in section 3, 0, 22. Mr..
Wiltschko is busily engaged in clearing
his land which he will plant to potatoes.
Thomas M. Gray has completed his
comfortable residence, half a mile south
OF town IN section 80, 10, %. He has his
farm cleared and is proceeding to pow
the same.
C. E. Camp, Of Morris. Minnesota, has
arrived from q trip to Portland. Mr..
Camp will engage In business in SUNNI
side, and is perfecting his arrangements
to that end.
Col. Vsndermark, proprietor of the
Hotel Sunnyside, has purchased three
one-acre lots in the south side OF town,
and has perfected his plans for building
on his property.
W. Ludlam and family arrived Thurs
day from Bradfordton, Ill. Mr.. Ludlam
has bought 20 acre farm two miles east
Of town already planted to choice vari-
ETY. Of fruits OF various kinds.
The selling Of horses is active in our
town, the large number OF new settlers
making an excellent demand in that d.
rection. Hardly day passes without
the sale Of from one to three teams.
Poles are up and the wire is strung for
the Toppenish and Sunnyside telephone
line, and Col. W. N. Granger, general
manager Of the canal company, assures