The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-08-01
LOCAL NEWS A La mode.
A SaVory Dish Of POttase Made Up Of
Current Event In Yakima.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS OF ALL KINDS
That Busy Reporters Use Every En-
deavor to satisfy the Public Ap-
petite for News L. Evidenced By
These Columns.

These Columns.
Nelson Rich was a Prosser visitor in
the city on Saturday and Sunday.
Col. A. &. Walker has been appointed
appraiser OF state lands for Yakima coun-
ty-a worthy selection.
Miss Susie Wilgus, Albert Wilgus, j.
w. Clendenning and II. J. Kilgour were
Fort Simcoe visitors in the city over Sun
day.
With but little care and no trouble, the
beard can be kept uniform brown or
black color by using Buckinghams Dye
for the Whskers.
Jack Bradford went to Seattle Friday
accompanied by the Chevalier Soulier, of
Yakima, to witness the finals in the ten
mis- tournament, says the Ledger.
G. L. Fearl, of the hop buying firm of
Catlin & Fearl, Seattle, in letter to The
HERALD states that he will be in Yakima
for the season in one or two weeks.
Keith Dunlop returned on Saturday
from trip to his mines near Cle-Eum,
in order to prove up on a claim near
Prosser, before the local land office.
Agent l.. T. Erwin and wife. of Fort
Simcoe, accompanied by their Georgia
gnest, Miss Aiken. returned on Sunday
from a short visit to Tacoma and Seattle.
Waterville Under: Miss Hettie Bonar,
who has taught several terms OF school in
this county, left for North Yakima on
Monday. She expects to teach in Yak
ina the coming fall.
Locaiizer, Ellensburg: Mr.. and Mrs.
]. w. Hogan accompanied Mr.. and Mrs.
Bsrtholet, and Mr.. and Mrs. Connolly, OF
North Yakima on Wednesday, for Ma
mum, where they will camp for some
weeks.
B. ID. Vandever came over from bis
ranch at White Bluffs Saturday and re-
manned until Monday night. He says he
will have several OF the Yakima boys
with him this fall for the duck shooting,
which cannot be excelled anywhere.
Prosser american: The Beard & Kelso
combined harvester is making rapid pro-
gress with L. d. Lape's wheat crop, cut
ting about forty-eight acres q day. The
crop is very good, the dry season taken
into consideration, and the grain is of =
better quality than last year.
Local sportsmen are again working on
the game warden appointment, and they
now seem to favor Mr.. A. L. Aiken for
the position. 1t Is not, however, prob
able that any particular interest will be
Immediately awakened in the matter as
the close season on most Of the feather
ed game opens to-day.
The executive committees OF the Yaki-
ma fair to be held October ZIP, will pay
all expenses of transporting exhibits to
the fair grounds from any railroad sta
ton in the county, where there is an
agent, if such exhibits be delivered to
said agent-another inducement Of
which it is hoped exhibitors will take
advantage.
A Yakima attorney states that he had
| information less than week ago that
Boots" Feamster was in Olympia.
Well, what is to be done in the matter
What's the matter with vagrancy
charge, made by Olympia police? Or
perhaps "Boots" is like the proverbial
flea: When you want to put your finger
on him-he isn't there.
G. A. Keene, the sheepman, who was
convicted of asssulting Mrs. Fred Brick
nell, OF Prosser, gave his check on Fri
day last for the fine and costs amounting
to $1l01.60. He says the episode proved
a very expensive luxury. That may be
true, but forbidden fruit comes high aud
oLOuiu iCaih tudb uC PiNA up
pies from every bodys' trees.
At the meeting OF the Washington State
| Sportsmen sAssociation for the Protection
OF Fish and Game, in Seattle on Saturday,
which was most largely attended by
sportsmen from all parts of Washington,
II. A. Griffin, of this city, was chosen
chairman of the board of directors. Tie
| first annual tournament OF the associa-
ton will be held in Seattle in October.
Kennewick Columbian: DR.. Adriel
B. Ely reports the broom corn and sor-
ghum, in section 6 and IL, as doing
beautifully; and promising remarkable
returns, the growth Of the former being
especially heavy, and Of excellent quail
ity. The doctor put in about ten pounds
of the best procurable seed to the acre,
and believes that it will cut considerably
over half ton to the acre; which, at $50
to 800 ton, is fair profit from cheap
ly raised crop. There will be sorghum
enough to Justify putting in . mill this