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


going to furnish some interesting reading
matter for The HERALD unless a change
be made in the tactics adopted by certain
people who loaf along Front street aud
the lower avenue after dark. These are
the Founders and they are of a class
which makes more trouble than all Of its
victims. When man becomes intoxi-
Gated these FOUNDERS lay in wait for him,
"steer" him into restaurants and work"
him for meals; then back to saloon for
a series of free drinks--thence to q dive
where he may be found in the early
morning, penniless and iorsaken. Ifthree
or four OF this class were vagged it might
prove salutary lesson for the remaining
members of the fraternity. This policy
Policeman Backer will probably adopt
and it may surprise some of them when
the action is taken.
1t will be gratifying to the teachers, and
those preparing to teach, in Yakima and
neighboring counties to know that they
ers during the month Of June and July.
County Superintendent ]. +. Brown and
City Superintendent w. NJ. Hiney have
arranged to conduct such an enterprise 10
the high school room of North Yakima.
Pupils will have the advantage Of the
high school library, physical and general
apparatus. These, with the experience OF
the gentlemen named, afford an excellent
opportunity to all who desire to review
and prepare for examinations.
The Ladies Aid society Of the NJ. +.
church are making ample preparations
for novel entertainment to he held in
the vacant store room, in Mason's opera
house building, on next Wednesday
evening, May 18th. II is called News
paper Carnival and the various papers of
Yakima will be represented with tables
loaded with good things to eat and pre-
sided over by charming Mattresses appro-
priately costumed. The following is the
menu which it is expected will attract
the hungry to THE HERALD table: Hot
Rolls, Honey, Hominy, Ham, Hermits
and Hot Coffee.
Some time ago q. w. Rod man WAS ar
rested at the instance OF Mr.. Bush, of
Portland, for Appropriation OF insurance
moneys belong to companies represented
by him. The trouble was due to a diff
ference of figures on which the settle
ment was to be made, and was soon ad-
justed. Through Attorneys Reavis &
Engehart Mr. Rodman has now brought
suit for false arrest, claiming damages in
the sum OF $4,000. The cause will prob
ably come up for hearing at the next term
CT court
1t is now said that the recent discovery
OF gold property, which was ascribed to
the Selah, was made in the Natcheez,
and some very promising rock taken from
the new district is shown by w. +. Powell
and others. Messrs. Powell, Mcdaniel
and Mulligan made quiet trip up the
Natcheez on Monday morning and by
afternoon about forty would-be bonanza
kings were prospecting the hills in vain
endeavor to strike the right locality and
secure rich mine on a ground floor
basis.
The'little shack ordered torn down by
the city council-situated on the lot ad-
joining the Modern store and owned by
Charles +. Bailey and his brother-was
demolished at noon yesterday. Marshal
Lille is to-day making the rounds OF the
fire limits, and it is understood that all
shacks recently constructed which do not
comply with the fire ordinance as to the
application Of covering OF corrugated
iron, will also be RACED if they be not
Immediately made fire proof.
The train from the Sound which arriv-
ed here on Friday morning last, Fl ye
hours later than schedule time, owing to
detention at the tunnel, brought in up
wards of thirty passengers for Yakima,
among them being M. V. B. Stacy, j. b.
Reavis, d. L. Lesh, Z. +. Benson,
Judge Brinker, Special Agent Atkisson,
School Superintendent Brown, J. g. Law
renee and +. M. Reed.
NJ. Maiette, an attorney from Column
bia, N. c., is a guest at the Yakima.
Mr.. Majette is looking for a location, and
is much impressed with the possibilities
offered in Yakima. He has been travel
ing for some time throughout the west, and
has found no more enterprising and pro-
gressive section than Yakima; he may
conclude to locate, after visit to several
other points.
Mrs. Edward Whitson is expecting her
sister, Mrs. II. A. B. Crots and daughter,
Mrs. Frank Sharp, OF Tacoma, who will
arrive in Yakima en- route to Tacoma,
from Washington d. G. some time during
the present month. Both of these ladies
have many friends in Yakima who will
be pleased to learn of the contemplated
visit.
Yakima's fame abroad is constantly
growing. Judge Brinker says this city is
only second to Seattle, but the judgment
of this very excellent jurist has evidently
been somewhat warped by local pride, he
being resident of the hamlet on Elliott
hay