The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-08-08

Butler, IN Seattle.
Mayor Redman and family left this
morning for two weeks outing at Soda
Springs.
The Yakima Hop Growers association
will meet at the city hall on Saturday
afternoon, August 10, at 2 o'clock.
]. W. Draper, freight and passenger
agent Of the Burlington route, with head
quarters at Tacoma, was in the city this
week and enjoyed grouse hunt with II.
A. Griffin yesterday.
Broken and burned engines, in every
state OF ruin, have been transported
through Yakima for the past few days.
The most of them 90 to the car shops at
Edison for repairs, but the less injured
ones are tinkered upon at Ellensburg.
They are relics OF the big Sprague fire.
The fair committee are endeavoring to
secure a $3.50 round trip rate from Ia.
coma to this city for October 9TH to 18th,
and hope to be ssccessful in the effort.
This would insure q much larger attend
ance than that at first counted upon
which estimate is constantly growing.
The fair will be q bowling success.
ut IS the best patent medicine in the
world" is what Mr.. +. M. Hartman, of
Marquam, Oregon, says of OF Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea REM
edy. "What leads me to make this as
sertion is from the fact that dysentery in
its worst form was prevalent around here
last summer, and it never took over two
or three doses of that remedy to effect
complete cure" For sale at l.. V. jan
eck's Pharmacy.
The U. S. land Office at North Yakima
is in receipt of the following cash pat
ents: No. 1902, James G. Morris,
Ronald; No. 1927, Smiley f. Walden,
Zillah; No. 1881, Janet Cooper, Sunny
side; No. 1882, Henry Cottle, Roslyn;
No. 1888, w. Dewitt Stone, Zillah
No. 1895, heirs OF Belle Redmon, North
Yakima; No. 1886, N. T. Goodwin,
North Yakima; No. lib, N. J. Dickson,
North Yakima.
F. S. Davis and Mrs. Alice V. Pratt
were united in marriage last night at the
home of the bride, on First street, Justice
Rodman tying the knot. At the conclu-
sion of the ceremony the guests were in
vited to assist in enjoying mighty re-
past-and while they were in the midst
of it serenaders appeared and demanded
admission. This was granted, and for
several hours ice cream and cake were
prominently in evidence, all Of the visit
ors extending congratulations upon leav-
ing.
Mayor Redman states that he tried for
two days to get messages to Sprague and
Superintendent Gilbert, in the endeavor
to secure free car for transportation of
supplies to the burned city, and only
succeeded in getting off one message
even that being not answered. The rail-
road company were using the lines for
their own business affairs constantly.
The mayor feels that something should
be done, but he doubts the efficacy of
mass meeting called for the purpose of
raising subscriptions and supplies. He
thinks soliciting committee would do
more good work. The HERALD would
suggest that Mr.. Aumiller and his assist
ants, who were 30 successful in securing
supplies for the Nebraska sufferers some
months since, might take this matter in
hand if time could be spared and see
what can be done in Yakima. Sprague
is reported as needing assistance, and
Yakima should respond in some manner.
The Klickitat Republican has a pain
under the top trousers button, witness
the following from its columns: We
understand that the Indian agent of the
Yakima reservation has instructed his
Indian police to arrest all persons they
may find hunting or fishing on the reser-
walton. The prohibition extends to the
Satas, favorite fishing place of the
Goldendsle disciples of Isaac Walton.
This is probably a game that two can
play at, and the Indians as usual will
come out at the little end OF the horn.
Yakima Indians were always kindly
treated by the residents of Klickitat
county. In hundreds OF instances these
Indians have trespassed on the lends of
the Klickitst farmer, oftentimes break
ing into and pasturlng their horses in
the farmers enclosures and in no in
stance have the farmers insisted on
punishment or recompense. Half a
dozen camping parties OF three or four
each will comprise all the fishing and
hunting done on the reservation in a
years time by the whites on this side of
the reservation line. In fact, there is
practically NJ hunting done and the fish
ing is always of trout which the Indians
never attempt to catch. II the Indian
agent insists on exacting the white
mans pounds OF flesh the whites may
justly retaliate by demanding the who'e
Indian carcass.