The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-08-16

Prosecutor Rockford was Hot Springs
visitor last week.
S. G. Henton visited Tacoma on Friday
and Saturday last.
Miss Jessie Bailey returned on Saturday
from her outing at Soda Springs.
X. |. Watson, of Fort Simcoe, was in
the ciey on Saturday of last week.
Yakima Burbanks were quoted as high
as SIS on the Tacoma market last week.
Miss Nash has been employed by the
firm OF Whitson & Parker as stenugrapher
Editor Eldridge, of the Prosser Amer
lean was visitor in the city on Saturday
last.
Buckingham's Dye for the whickers can
be applied when at home, and Is uniform
" successful in coloring brown or black
Hence It's great popularity.
Puvallup correspondence to the Ledger:
j. Harry Campbell, who has been con-
fined to the house on account of his horse
kicking him in the side, is again on the
streets.
Speaking of marriages, a ceremony will
be celebrated in Tacoma on the 22d inst,
in which a Yakima young man and
Tacoma girl will be united. They will
return to this city to live and THE HERALD
will tell you all about it next week.
A marriage license was issued on
Thursday last in Tacoma, according TO
the Nems, to Mr.. r. 5. Coe and Miss
Louisa Evans, both lately OF this city.
They will live in Tacoma, whittier their
many friends send congratulations.
Mr.. Michael Sthreiner, cashier of the
bank of New Prague, Mimi. is a guest of
his father, Mr.. S. Scheiner, of this city.
He says he was prepared to see great
country, from reading The HERALD; but
he was surprised beyond measure to see
how greatly in advanre Of even the news
paper commendatory reports was the
section itself. He will remsin for some
time yet
Vancouver Herald: Clarke county
should have an exhibit there lat the State
Fair by all means. We understand ar
rangements will be made whereby non
perishable exhibits, such as minerals,
timber, canned fruits, etc, will remain
permanently on exhibition. II our board
of trade has any life left in it. let it take
some action and see if something can't
be done in the matter.
Ellensbnrg Capital: S. w. Maxey has
boon at Yakima during the past week in
the interest of an exhibit at the State
Fair from this county. This is an i'm.
portant matter and it is satisfaction to
know that some one is interested enough
in it to make move. The people gener
ally are very indifferent to it, but it is to
be hoped that We will not fail to make an
exhibit. 1t will be paying investment.
Agent Erwin returned from Tacoma on
Saturday. Regarding his little embroglio
with Embree the Tacoma News has the
following: Judge Erwin. agent at the
Yakima Indian reservation, against
whom char yes were preferred some time
ago. will probably be exonerated. In
Hpector Smith, of the Indian bureau of
the interior department, was in the city
Thursday on his way to Washington. ID.
c.. after investigating the charges. He
detlined to be interviewed. The charges
agninst Agent Erwin are said to have
arisen from his having declined to permit
republicans to remain in office"
Tacoma Herald: Although the people
OF Tacoma are naturally much taken up
with their big exposition at home. the
first annual fair OF the state of Washing
ton, which is to be held at North Yakima.
commencing September "a and continu,
ing for six days thereafter, should not he
lost sight OF. The State Fair was created
by the Legislature of Washington for the
purpose of advancing and ENCOURAGING the
development of the various resources Of
the state, mineral, agricultural, horticuli-
ural, ETC., and it is important that each
section should be properly represented at
the first exhibit. Tacoma and the coun-
try around it should certainly not be
neglected.
West Coast Trade: This is the week
when sellers have had the advantage on
their side, owing to the cleaning mp of
stocks OF the first shipments of Yakima
peaches, and also to the fact that Cali
fornia shippers have been enabled to find
an outlet in the east for their surplus
stock. The advance has brought prices
up to 81 straight, though last week re
tailers were selling at so cents a box. 1t
il evident that there is to be good east
ern demand for the surplus peaches of
this state, and soma shippers east of the
mountains have orders to fill on the At
tantic coast. Where first receipts OF Yak
ina were largely Skin and water" the
latter shipments have been more desirable
AID continue to improve.