The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-06-13

| Evangelical association, writes from Spo-
kane TO THE HERALD that he will soon
visit this valley and that there are more
than twenty families from his church
who propose to move to Yakima before
next fall and give moral and physical aid
in building for the future. This mission
field has been placed under the charge Of
Elder Shupp and he asks that all who
are, or have been, members Of the Evan
gelical church to address him at No. 1905
Second Ave, Spokane, with the informa-
ton regarding present postofiice, from
whence they moved to Yak lima and
whether or not they have united with any
other branch of the christian church.
The Evangelicals propose to begin aggres-
sive missionary operations in Yakima
and supply pastors as soon as possible.
Receiver Jos. S. Allen, of the Yakima
Investment company, WAS in the city
from Spokane on Saturday on business
connected with the receivership. lie re-
manned until Monday and was the guest
| of Edward Whitson. To a HERALD re-
porter Judge Allen stated that the receiv-
ers were making haste slowly, because
they wish to know where they were at.
Several important steps are under adj
visement, and such OF them as will be Of
| interest to the settlers under the big
canal viii be made public if the court be
given an opportunity and eventually
should pass favorsbly upon them. Judge
| Allen stated that the Armour suit in the
matter Of the shortage on the part OF
| Schultze in the sum of $70, 900 to the above
gentleman, in the Tacoma motor line
muddle, will have no bearing upon In
vestment company affairs.
There are now 42S prisoners in the state
peDitentiary at Walla Wslla, five being
| females. Mrs. Grier, of Spokane, was
the last received. She is pale and thin,
aud will die there. There are $50 men
at work in the jute mill, who turn out
| 10000 sacks per day. There are about
$50 at work in the brickyards, these being
the hardest worked OF all. The others
are employed In different shops, cooking,
laundry work, gardening, etc. Only
seven OF the prisoners are professors Of
religion.
The new military law goes into effect
to-day and all the commissioned officers
are retired, subject to reappointment by
the governor. Gen. Ashton's resignation
is said to be due to knowledge that the
governor would not reappoint him on
account of his connection with the rail-
road company. 1t is more than likely
that the real reason may be found in the
governors desire to pull string in fur
therahce Of his political ambition.
Says the Kennewick Columbian: The
round up of horses. last week, accomp-
lished the parceling out OF about 10000
head, all gathered in radius OF only forty
miles from town. There was some really
fine stock among them, mixed with the
usual proportion of csyuses. Consider
able buying and trading was done at the
corral.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Reed, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. A. Rockford and Judge A. p. Fulker-
son left ON Sunday. for the Sound the
male members OF the party were bound for
the grand lodge of Masons which met in
Olympia on Tuesday for three days
session. Mrs. Reed will visit an aunt re-
siding at Bucoda.
With blood full OF humors, the heated
term is all the more oppressive. Give
the system a thorough cleansing with
Ayers Sarsaparilla and dose or two of
Ayers Pills, and you will enjoy summer
rs never before in your life. Just try
this once, and you'll not repent it,
As foretoId by THE HERALD, A. L.
Slemmons, receiver of the U. s. land
office, was married at Omaha, Neb., on
the 3lst of May. to Miss Johns. Mr..
Slemmons became acquainted with his
bride while she was visiting Ellensburg
two years ago.
A healthy appetite, with perfect diges-
ton and assimilation, may be secured by
the use of Ayers Pills. They cleanse
and strengthen the whole alimentary
canal and remove all distractions to the
natural functions of either sex, without
any unpleasant effects.
The Ellensburg hose team will not
visit Yakima on the Fourth, as was hop
ed, the reasons assigned are that there is
not sufficient time for training and the
Ellensburg fire department is to have a
ball on that occasion.
w. r. Dills, and vile, OF Monango,
North Dakota, are in the city this week
looking for real estate. They expect to
make their home in Yakima, if farm
ing location which meets their approval
can be secured.
w. C. Stayt, young man who has
been studying law in the office of Mac
kinnon & Murane, was on Saturday adj
mitted to the bar, after having passed a
very satisfactory examination.
DR.. and Mrs. p. Frank, left for Olympia
Monday, the doctor being visitor to the
grand lodge OF Masons and his wife rep
resenting the Eastern Star order.