The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-05-17
PITHY LOCAL POINTERS.
Yakima as II Is Seen BY THE Hsrald's"
Ubiquitous Parasnphers.
The STORY OF A DEADLY VOYAGE.
sHkima's Delegation 10 Seattle "A
rosser Couple Arrested fer Adult
trS-Personai and General Local
Information.

pounds Of wool from Prosser this year.
Miss Nary vinson and Bert Wills left
on Wednet day for Hillsborough, Or, on
a visit.
Mrs. N. NJ. WEIGH, sister OF X. Nc
Comb, arrived from Seattle Wednesday
TO remain.
Mart Dillon, ex.chief of police Of Ia
coma, has been the guest Of The Anterior
for the past week.
A. Falkenburg, OF Denver, head consul
OF the Pacific jurisdiction OF the Wood
men of the World, is in the city.
G. W. Liggett, foreman OF the mechani-
cal department Of The HERALD, is con.
fined to his residence with tonsilitis.
Rev. S. Ii. Cheadle and Fred BROKER
left for Ellensburgh, Wednesday, to at
tend the two davs' session of the Yakima
Association Of Congregational churches.
A. L. Cook has about thirty men EN-
ployed on the Natcheez cutting cord
wood. He expects to make drive OF
upwards Of two thousand cords down the
river this fall.
Ex-Gov. Miles G. Moore and Editor
Frank ]. Parker are among the delegates
from Walla Walla to the convention OF
State TAXPAYERS leagues, to be held in
this ritv nm the Doth of lima
long-standing war OF competition be-
tween Mr.. Adolph Schwartz and Miss
Lulu stahl, proprietors of two rival
Walla Walla breweries, has been brought
to peaceful and happy termination by
the marriage Of the principals.
The body OF Edward Mallaly, the
young man who was drowned in the
Yakima river, April 18th, through the
breaking away and upsettiRg OF the
Kiona ferry. was recovered on Saturday
last. Coroner Taggard visited the scene
of the acci lent and inquired into the
the circumstances but summoned no Jury.
Justice Henton received telegram
from Tacoma Sunday asking him con-
corning the reported drowning Of Charles
Anderson in the Yakima river, and II the
body had been recovered. Anderson was
not drowned but was shot in the face in
the battle Of the 'wealers and is at the
hospital mendng rapidly. John Dame
gan, who was shot in the shoulder, and
,Imks Hadican, who received bullet in
the7leg, are also at the hospital and will
4 soon be out and around.
Either as witnesses or principals many
of our citizens are detained in Seattle this
week in the contempt proceedings before
Judge Hanford. There is no telling how
long the cases we'll continue to occupy
the attention OF the court, but the last
reports indicate that ten days more will
be consumed. All the citizens arrested
are out on bail excepting Frank Wells
and viii Green. In addition to those
already named last week the following
arrests were made: G. f. Lille, VIM.
Stegler, o. Fl. Apologize, G. A. Mar
shall and VIM. Meyer Among those
who are in attendance as witnesses are
Frank Rodman, l.. f. Sperry, G. M. Nc
Kinney, w. w. Watson. DIR. w. w. Nc
Cormick, A. ]. Willis, P. Lynch Carr EFT
and George Courier.
j. L. Rosenfeld, the merchant, closed
his doors on Friday Of last week. / is un-
derstood his Indebtedness amounts to
about 5000 and he was in no great
financial stress, excepting as regards a
judgment recently obtained against him
by w. II. Wesley in suit over trans
action in wool. Mr.. Rosenfeld secured
most of his creditors and hopes to be
able to resume business again before
long. There were recorded at the audi
tors Office, May 18th, the following doc
uments: J. L. Rosenfeld to r. l.. Sabin,
chattel mortgage for $2,72s; same to
George Goelmyer, mortgage; ]. L. Rosen-
field ct nix to r. l.. Sabin, mortgage
same to ]. d. Rosenfeld, mortgage; same
to A Mulhollen, mortgage; same to Webb
& Co., mortgage; same to w. L. Stein
veg, warrantee deed; same to Sarah
Rosenfeid, warrantee deed.
mo. IN not go with you." said an old
man to his brother commonwealers as
they were about to embark in a large fat
bottomed boat at Ellensburgh for trip
down the Yakima river about a year
ago, for three nights in succession, I had
q dream of a river voyage in which a
number OF my companions were drowned.
and this scene is the one then saw
You may take my blankets, but I'll
walk" This was the introduction OF
the story told THE HERALD reporter by
J.J. White and Henry Schwartz, who
arrived here on Saturday last, after being
rescued from the waters of the Yakima,
where their boat was capsized, four
miles from the starting point. There
were nineteen of US all told and we got
away at 0 O'Clock Friday morning. For
fonr miles we had little trouble, and then
we struck big eddy which threw US
against log lodged in the middle Of
the stream. The boat upset, and after
fioundering about for some time, eleven
of the boys managed TO get on to the tree
.lSS We were 100 yards from the
.!7sha!S and the current was very swift, but
one OF ,pur number made landing and
brought assistance from Ellensburgh.
After several hours work rope connec-
ton was secured between the shore and
the log, and by Z O'Clock in the evening
we were all landed, with our sppetites
whetted for the supper which had been
provided. OF those who went down