The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-08-15

the doctors residence, utterly unoccu-
pied at the time, was entered by burglars
one night. One or two revolvers, q pair
OF shoes and several other trinkets were
taken, and the entire dwelling was turn
ed topsy-turvy in the probable hope Of
discovering the gems above spoken Of.
These, however. the doctor had wisely
deposited in the Yakima National bank
before his depsrture-and the thieves
were thus disappointed in their hoped
for big haul.
The way they get around the close sea-
son in Chelsn is interesting, and may
explain the scarcity of birds in Yakima.
Here is the way Chelan paper puts 1t /:
According to the law in this state prairie
chickens can be killed any time between
the first of August and the first OF Janu-
airy. In fact .they may be lawfully killed
any time if they attack you and your life
is in danger. Grouse and pheasants are
also included in the latter clause"
A. p. Davis, of Washington, ID. c., of
the U. S. geological survey, is here in
speeding the guages placed in the Yaki-
ma and Natcheez rivers by himself sew.
eral months ago. These guages indicate
the amount OF water flowing in the rivers
at all times. Investigation and mark
ings are made twice daily, and the re-
ports are forwarded to Washington for
statistical use. Sam Storrow has charge
of the stations near Yakima.
Jack jolly, the deputy U. s. marshal
who came so near dying from a bullet
wound received at the time of the Coxey
riots in this city last summer, appears
to have gone wholly to the bad since his
recovery. He now lies in Jail at Butte,
Mont, charged with assault with knife
with intent to kill, his victim being J..
w. Byther.
II. B. Dickinson, of Tacoma, was a
visitor in the city on Tuesday. He came
to appear before the board OF county
commissioners in behalf Of the Northern
Pacific, in the matter OF taxes. This is
Jay Sedgwick's department, but Mr..
Sedgwick was in another part of the
state and unable To come.
f. N. Curl, with the Tacoma Ledger,
was in the city this week in the interest
of his paper. He proposes giving North
Yakima an illustrated write-up, no
charges to be made save additional sub
scriptions to the Daily Ledger. He was
meeting with fair success yesterday.
M. T. Ridout, general land agent of
the Y. l. & l. company, of Kennewick,
left Wednesday, to visit his family in
Hutchinson, Minnesota. He took with
him several splendid specimens of fruit,
to show people there what irrigation is
doing for the Yakima valley.
The hair, when not properly cared for.
losing its lustre, becomes crisp, harsh,
and dry, and falls out freely with every
combing. To prevent this, the best dress
ing in the market is Ayers Hair Vigor.
1t imparts that silky gloss so essential to
perfect beauty.
Prof. j. G. Lawrence returned from his
eastern trip in time to assist in the work
of the teachers institute, now in pro-
gress, and to attend the recent meeting OF
the state board Of education, OF which he
is member, in Olympia.
Henry H. Allen left on Saturday for
Delano, a summer resort near Tacoma, to
join his daughter, Mrs. Storrow, who is
occupying cottage there. Mr.. Storrow
also made the journey on Tuesday.
J. M. Wohlfort and F. L. Chandler
and brother returned on Monday night
from their trip to Mt. Adams. A dusty
looking crowd they were as the ambled
into the city.
Allen G. Mason was Yakima visitor
on Friday for one day, leaving on Satur-
day for Spokane. He was, as usual,
somewhat reticent as to the cause OF his
stay here.
Frank Bartholet returned on Friday
evening from his outing on the Nahum,
Kittitas county, leaving his wife and son
still enjoying their camping experience.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Presby-
terrain church is preparing for an enjoy
able social at the residence of Daniel Sim
clair, on the Natcheez, on August %.
7. L. Martin left on Tuesday morning
for Tacoma, where he has accepted POI
sltion with the st. Paul & Tacoma Lum-
Der company.
w. s. Barnes. of the Republic, re-
turned on Sunday from his visit to
Everett and the state press association
session.
II. w. Wheeler. OF Brooklyn, N. Y,
father OF Frank L. Wheeler, OF Fruit Vale
fruit ranch, is in the city for visit with
his son.
l. W. Dudley, of Seattle, was in the
city on Monday on business connected
with the Y. l. & 1. Co., Kennewick.
Ex Governor Dickey, OF North Dakota,
who is now in the life insurance bust
ness, is in the city this week.
Miss Elva Baxter is enjoying an out
ing near Martin station, with the Misses
Portray of Roaiyo