The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-04-11

democratic notables while at the capital
and came back pregnant with the belief
that reorganization of the party in this
will prove beneficial. He believes that
Drum, Wallace, DeFrance as we'll as him
self should retire from the active direc-
ton of the state organization and make
room for men OF new views and methods.
He said that Senator Morgan, loaded
with speeches favoring bimetsllism, the
building Of the Nicaraguan canal and the
annexation Of Hawaii, would visit the
northwest this summer or fall, under the
auspices OF the democratic clubs, and
that an effort would be made to hold Q
big rally at either Seattle or Tacoma Mr..
Hazard farther said that Col. James
Hamilton Lewis would not object to be-
ing made the president of the state asso-
citation of democratic clubs-which means
that Seattle's well known word painter is
dead set to have this honor forced upon
him.
ave take pleasure in recommending
Chamberlsin's Cough Remedy, because
it is praised by all who try it, says J.
W. Cox & Son, druggists, Marshfield,
Oregon. No one afflicted with throat
or lung trouble can use this remedy with
out praising it. 1t always gives prompt
relief. 1t is especially valuable for colds
as it relieves the lungs, makes breathing
easier and aids expectoration. A cold
will never result in pneumonia when this
remedy is taken aud reasonable care ex-
ercised. For sale at l.. V. Janeck s
Pharmacy.
The Misses. Cary pleasantly entertain
ed few friends at their home on Third
street on Friday evening last, in honor
of their friend Miss Levitt, of Tacoma.
The evening was devoted to games and
kindred amusements, refreshments being
served at late hour. Those present
were Mrs. A. ii. Mcguire; Misses
Miles, Monroe, Smith; Messrs. Miller,
Rigg, Fulkerson, Cline, Wallace and Dun
can OF Prosser.
Messrs. A. and G. Stewart, of Tacoma,
or rather Long Branch, Pierce county,
were Yakima visitors over Sunday. They
are the owners of fine prune orchard
across the bay to the southwark from Nc
Nel's island. Mr.. Charles Stewart is
we'll known in Yakima, having spent the
summer of 1898 with Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Ker in this city.
The State Poultry association will meet
in this city on Saturday next, April ID,
probably in the psrlors of the CONNER
cial club. Communication to the secre-
tary from various outside breeders indi-
cate that delegates from Seattle, Taco
ma, Everett and Spokane will be present.
An enthusiastic meeting is anticipated.
q. A. Bailey, who is now the owner OF
large band of horses which he is pas
turing near Harrington, in eastern Wash
ington. arrived in the city on Sunday for
visit of several weeks. He says he has
hundreds of horses, but that the market
for them is at the very lowest notch-no
sales being possible at any price.
John J. WEIGH IL sueing, at Spokane,
for a divorce from Cinthis A. WEIGH on
the grounds of adultery and naming Ex-
United States Deputy Marshal Charlie
Chamberlin as correspondent. Mr.. and
Mrs. Welch are well known by the travel
ing public, being the proprietors of the
Cosmos hotel, Spokane.
As badness makes one look prema-
turely old, 30 full head of hair gives to
mature life the appearance of youth. To
secure this and prevent the former Ayers
Hair Vigor is confidently recommended.
Both ladies and gentlemen prefer it to
any other dressing.
Mrs. Handy, mother OF Mrs. c. L.
Gano, left on Sunday evening for .
visit OF a year or more with relatives
in Syracuse, N. Y. Mrs. Handy may re-
main permanently in that city, but hopes
to return.
DIR. Pugsley, formerly of this city but
now of Walla Walla, came to Yakima on
Friday for short visit. He contemplstes
removal shortly to New Jersey, where
he will become permanent resident.
Born, on Sunday, April Z, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Matt. Bartholet, twin daughters.
And the smoke and aroma from humid
reds of cigars 20 up as congratulatory in
cense in honor OF the event.
]. G. Van Marter, jr., George Hessel-
man, Lynde Palmer, w. B. Noble and
Prince +. Harris, of Prosser, were guests
of the Hotel Yakima on Friday and Sat
urday last.
The term OF j. G. Lawrence, as MEM
Der OF the state board of education has
expired, and the governor has named G..
G. Benbow, of PomeroY, as his successor.
Some OF the owners OF alkali and salt
grass lands near the Old Town are trying
to reclaim the same by q system of food
ing, thus washing out the alkali.
Charley, a nine year old son of Mr.. G.
NJ. Houser, fell from a wagon in which
he was playing on Sunday and hroke an
arm.
| Haryx Egan of Taconns ia in the eity