The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-06-27


by Mrs. Snyder, Of the Cowychee, be-
came frightened and started off at an
uncomfortable pace. Mrs. Snyder clung
TO the lines and endeavored to keep the
horses in the middle of the road. She
succeeded for the distance of q mile until
arriving opposite the First National bank,
on Second street, the wagon came into
collision with DIR. Graves buggy, and al.
most Immediately afterward the wagon
pole dropped, the horses were thrown
down, and the sudden stop precipitated
Mrs. Snyder, and her child, who was
with her, over the dashboard and on to
the back of one of the horses. but for
tunately without injury to either. The
damage done was Of trifiing character,
beyond the dishing Of the wheels of DR..
Graves buggy.
Mr.. Purdy Flint says his peach crop,
especially in respect to the Early Crsw-
fords, will not be a heavy one on account
Of the frosts, but that fruit generally in the
Parker Bottom district, will be satisfac-
tory 90 to quality and quantity. He has
q peach called the Alberto. that Yipens
between the time Of the early and late
Crswfords, which be thinks 10 especially
adapted to this country. 1t is Of good
size and flavor and hardy enough to dis
pei the fear Of any ordinary frost. e..
Harry Heermsns, of the Ontario Land
company, arrived on Tuesday from the
east to arrange for changes in the COM
psnys canal, to the west of the city,
whereby a sufficiency Of water may be
secured. Mr.. Heermans says the bust.
ness conditions in the east have mended
very materially during the past few
months and that there is now an abund-
snce Of money for legitimate enterprise.
U. s. Deputy Marshal Catron on Sum
day took one Orr to Spokane for trial, be
being wanted on a charge of cutting tim
Der off government lands. On Tuesday
evening. after his return, Deputies Ca
tron and Guilland left for Walla Walla
with kootenay and three other hobos,
who will appear for trial in thst city at
the November term of the U. s. court, on
. charge Of selling whisky to Indians.
FIR. Wilson states that he had occs-
sion to take four shots at colored gen.
tleman who was trying to effect an en-
trance to the formers chicken coop, on
Saturday night. None Of the bullets
caused any damage-probably gancing
from the head OF the negro. Chicken
thieves seem to be multiplying. There
are reports every week of assaults upon
hen coops all over the county.
A new $45 set of double harness was
on Friday last stolen from the hop ranch
Of DR.. G. J. Hill, in the Wide Hollow. II
was probably taken by some man or In
dams who drive cayuses, because the col
lars Of the harness were lsft--presumably
on account Of their being too large for
use on the horses of the thief. There is
no clew to the resent locality OF the bar
meas.
Not many business houses in these
United States can boast of fifty years
standing. The business of DR.. j. G.
Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass, whose incom.
parable Sarsaparilla is known and used
everywhere, has passed it's half-centen-
NAL and WAS never 80 vigorous a. at
present.
Thomas Edwards and mother, from
Tacoma, are in the city for the summer.
The young man is in poor health, and ia
looking for a place in the country, near
this city, in which to rest and grow strong
again. They are at present at the Hotel
Yakima.
Look out for The HERALD Fourth of
July edition. II will be a novelty In the
newspaper line, and advertisers should
take advantage OF the fact that an I'M
usually large number Of copies will be
issued.
p. B. Keeney. the "Irish Orator" and
deputy collector of the port Of Tacoma,
under Henry Drum, spent several days
in the city during the past week. He
was accompanied by Mrs. Keeney.
Mrs. Samuel Storrow expects to leave
this week for Delano beach, on the Sound.
where she will spend the summer months
having taken q cottage until October l..
Frank NJ. Spain returned on Tuesday
from his long visit in Chicago where he
had gone as q delegate to the supreme
lodge A. o. U. W.
Sheriff Dilley and John Reed left for
Walla Walls on Monday in charge Of
Halbert, who goes to the penitentiary for
five years.
The Presbyterian Sunday school on the
school section south Of this city has Ar
ranged fora picnic on the Fourth of July.
The government has granted pension
to George w. Mason, of Zillah. on &C.
count of his services during the war.
Nv. Dudley, one of the largest stock
holders in the Y. I. & |. company, is in
the city from Seattle this week.
W. H. Carpenter. of the Yakima City
creamery, was Seattle visitor during the
past week returning Monday.