The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-06-14

Of this section. While no particular dam.
age Was done. we were all scarsi. Sew
eral small houses we're turned over, but
as they were not occupied at the time no
one was hurt. Keith Dunlop's calf was
blown away and has never returned.
"Where, oh, where, is that little calf
gone" is the question that is agitating
Keith's mind at this time. Frank Nc
Curtie's dog Was turned inside out but
the next zephyr turned him back again.
Doggie is a little tired but still on earth
DR.. Van Matters Chinaman, with his
flowing pants. was caught in the worst
Of IL. The legs OF the pants filed with
wind, and II Fred X. Reed had not caught
him and tied him to hitching post with
bis queue (the Chinaman's) the Doctor
would have lost his cookie. Mrs. Frank
G Reed, who was returning from church,
was blown fiat to earth. She happened
to have the family bible with her. and by
hanging on to that was saved from being
blown into the river. Mrs. Scatchard
made gallant run before the wind, but
when she tried to tack was brought up
standing. She let 60 both anchors and
rode out the gale safely. z. E. Harris
was blown full Of prunes, but will live
Morris Henry held down his side OF the
river in good shape. All setting hens
were turned over and the sir was full Of
eggs for few moments. Our Italian dog
barked in seven different languages. In
fact, we had deuce Of time, and on
Sunday, too.
The HERALD was in error when it
stated that George Guilland was the only
deputy United States marshal in this die.
trict. o. T. STATIONS commission still
remains in force, and he is vigilantly
alert, ready to pounce upon evil doors.
The commission Of A. II. Mcguire has
expired. He has circulated no petition
for its renewal, but one was put on the
street by L. M. Krutz and afterwards
withdrawn at Mr.. Maguire's request. No
charges were preferred against Messrs.
Stratton and Mcguire regarding schemes
10 encourage liquor traffic with Indians,
as stated by the Walls Walls Union and
other papers, but Mr.. Mcguire attributes
his loss of assignment to the manipula.
tons Of local democratic politician. The
truth is that he was charged with max
ing active effort to secure he release OF
|. NJ. Krutz, who was arrested for con-
tempt OF court in connection with the
commonwealth troubles, and that he en-.
deavored to have witnesses against Krutz
withdraw, or charitably temper, their
lmputations. Whether or not there is
any basis for the accusation THE HERALD
cannot say, but 4 representative OF the
marshals Office was commissioned to IN
vestigate the matter. and Mr.. Maguire's
commission as not been renewed.
The Natcheez valley sent baseball
nine to North Yakima on Sunday last to
paralyze the crack nine OF Company +,
but their intentions weren't carried out,
as the soldier boys interposed serious
objection. Watt was in the pitchers
box for Company 4 and the lads from the
"rooral deestricks" couldn't find his
curved balls, excepting by chance, and
they fanned-out with monotonous regu-
larity. At the end of the ninth innings
the score stood 81 to to the discontinue
Of the visiting team. The following are
the names and positions Of the players
Natcheez - Porter, catcher; Newman
pitcher; Zerkle, first base; Freeman
second base; Thorpe, third base; Shear
er, right field; Brown, center field; Graf
ton, left field. and Minielly, short stop
Company E-Mitchell, catcher, Watt
pitcher; Liggett, second base; Passo
first base; Merwin. third base; Libby
center field; Taylor, right field; Marks
left field, and Ayers, short stop.
Daniel Kinney, Of Tampico, was in the
city Monday and made his annual visit
to The HERALD Office to pay his sub
scription in advance. He reports thai
some Of the hop yards were injured by
the storm, but that the crop will be bic
one Notwithstanding. Mr.. Kinney is one
of those Woodworking, fore-handed far.
mers who always make success OF theii
undertakings. He has over five acres Of
hops, and although 63 years Of age he has
only had to pay out So this year for help,
doing the balance of the required work
himself. He still has sixteen bales of '93
hops on hand. His 1872 hops Melted him
q cents in London in July OF last year.
Work has been commenced on Carpen-
ter's creamery at Yakima City. The
building is to be 24x40 feet, with lS-foot
posts. A 600 gallon vat and press with
a capacity of forty cheeses per day, to.
gether with other machinery and utensils
have been purchased. Mr.. Randall, an
experienced eastern cheese maker, has
been employed to take charge of the prac-
teal workings OF the creamery. 1t is ex-
pected to start with the milk OF $50 to 30
COWS, although the capacity of the factory
is equal to three times that amount. Milk
will he paid for at the rate of 81 per 100
pounds.
The crops of all the farmers along the
Columbia, in the White Bluff district, on
the Yakima side, are under water and
considerable less is entailed In the re-
cent storm the roof Of Sig. Taylor's house
WAS blown away and the house of Mr..
Pitt was destroyed.
Miss Jennie Wright and Miss Rose
Gary returned from a weeks visit to the
formers ranch near Kennewick on Mon.
day.