The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-09-05


Al'-"d and Clarence schanno in honor Of
: cir cousin, Miss Alma Schanno, who
lett for her home in The Dalles this morn
ing. Those present we're Mr.. and Mrs.
Matt Bsrtholet. the Misses Schsnno,
Agnes Schanno, 7. Luud, T. Lund. Bar
tholet, b. Bsrtholet. Hannel, Currsp,
Agnes CurraD, Schriener, Della Schriener,
Helen Dixon, Haas, Ward, Lippincott,
Annie Bsrtholet, Ley, Messrs. j. Kings
bury, Bob Thomas, Joe Ley, II. Frank,
W. Freeman. A. Jordan, Pat Jordan,
Macarthur. w. s. Trimble, G.. s. Miller.
Clarence Schsnno, Alfred Schanno, John
Curry, r. Curry, j. Schriener, J. Otter,
Mr.. Dixon,J NJ. Wohlfort, w. Fulkerson,
Frank Rodman, Charles Worth and
Charles Bartholet.
Thomas Fear, of the Wide Hollow,
writes 10 The HERALD and comments
favorably on the letter OF Mr.. Norman
Woodhouse, published last week, regard
ing the Ahtanum water difficulties. He
believes in organization, but to let every
body have the use OF the water while IL
ia abundant. As the flow grows less to
employ water boss to portion the water
and when the flow 10 insufficient to 20 all
around to cut off the latest built bitches,
or at least allowing no more water than
is sufficient for house and stock use. He
thinks il Judge Smiths ruling should be
carried out to the letter il would almost
depopulste large section OF the county.
He says no one is benefited while the
creeks are foil by permitting the surplus
water to flow idly to the sea.
Secretary &. g. Brownell, of the Yak
ina fair, returned from the sound Tues
day. He says no contract has yet been
made for band, but that Wagner's First
Regiment band, OF Seattle, one OF the
finest musical organizations on the coast,
is anxious to come to Yakima for the
fair week, play on the grounds and give
two concerts at the opera house on terms
which the committee considers extremely
reasonable. Prof. Frank Miller, an aero
naut OF considerable note, is also nego
tiating to make three balloon ascensions
and two parachute leaps during the fair.
No decision has yet been reached on this
proposition.
George +. Sanders, manager of the
Goldendale baseball nine, writes to Sec
rotary Brownell that the invitation to at
tend the fair and tournament will prob
ably be accepted, but suggests, in lieu of
the proposed playing arrangement, which
would permit of one team capturing all
of the purses, that two teams play the
first day, the remaining two the second,
and the two winning teams the third for
the 500; and the two losing teams (of
the first two games) the fourth day for
the extra 500. Thus every team will
stand much better show for one Of the
purses.
Miss o. Fanta Lee, sister of Mrs. NJ. L.
Rose, will probably favor the citizens of
Yakima with an Evolutionary entertain
ment during the latter part of the month.
Those who heard this lady recite at the
reception given to Rev. Cheadle the other
evening can testify to her great and pleas
ing talent, and she is possessed OF letters
from the faculty of brakes university,
where she graduated in oratory with high
honors, which speak of her ability in the
highest terms. Miss Lee expects to make
tour OF the northwest this fall.
Hon. Gardner G. Hubbard is expected
here from Washington, ID. G. early next
week to look after his large interests in
the Mckee. 1t is understood that there
will be change In the management of
the Mckee compsny's farm, the report
being that Manager Lesh has rendered
his resignation.
Charles Worth and wife, of Ellens-
burg, Mrs. Chapman, Miss Alma Schanno
and Miss Agnes Schanno left to-day
for The Dalles by team. Mrs. Chapman
and Miss Agnes Scbanno will continue
on to Vancouver, where the latter will be
placed in the sisters school.
Walter j. Reed is down from Gle Elum.
He says he made the trip to decide
whether or not he should pick the hops
In his yard on the school section, but has
about come to the conclusion to allow
them to go by default on account of the
discouraging prices.
Alfred Anderson, formerly private Sec
rotary of Paul Schulze, but now state i'm
migration agent, arrived in the city Tues
day and is posting himself on the country
with view to supplying information to
those in the east who are looking about
for new homes.
Judge L. T. Erwin was in the city
Tuesday expecting to meet Hon. Hugh
Wallace, of Tacoma, who was to be the
guest of the judge at Fort Simcoe. Mr..
Wallace failed to make connections, but
may arrive on this evenings train.
A. II. Mcguire leaves tonight for Mis-
soula. His plans and location for the
future have not definitely been decided,
but he has business views which THE
HERALD trusts will materialize to his
prosperity.
Elgin Baxter left Wednesday for his
fathers ranch to gather carload of