The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-04-25
THE SPRING FESTIVAL
OF Brief, Pithy and Bright Items from
the Reporters Pencils.
THE YAKIMA NEWS In PARAGRAPHS
Jottings from Lite and Comments
ON incidents tn the Busiest and
Most Progressive section OF she
Great Northwest.


Great North west.
Mrs. Fred r. Reed left for Portland
Monday for visit with her parents.
Judge Reavis left on Monday for brief
business trip to Tacoma and Seattle.
Agent l.. T, Erwin WAS in the city on
Saturday, leaving the following morning
for the sound.
Henry Leach and Curtis Greene re-
turned on Sunday from their bicycle trip
to Ellensburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dempsey, Yakima
county teachers, are visiting relatives at
Centerville, Klickitat county.
Attorney John A. Brown will leave
about May for Idaho, where he expects
to make his home in the future.
The Pacific Meat company, on Monday
night, shipped six cars of beef cattle from
this city to the yards at Meeker Junction
Joseph Metzger accompanied the stock.
! In cases where dandruff, scalp diseases,
falling and grayness Of the hair appear, do
not neglect them, but apply proper REM
edy and tonic like Halls Hair Remover.
One lady cyclist drove .the entering
wedge on last Saturday evening by ap-
pearing on her wheel in boomers. The
glare OF the sunlight, however, has so
far proven too much for the feminine
courage.
Ellensburgh Capital: A. L. Slemmons,
of Yakima, was in town last Sunday. He
was greatly taken with the bicycles he
saw, as all Yakima people are when they
come up, and he will make an effort to
introduce them in his village.
Spring is full of terrors to all whose con-
stitution is not able to resist the sudden
changes of temperature and other insalu-
brities of the season. To put the system
in condition to overcome these evils, moth
ing is so effective as Ayers Sarsaparilla.
Take it now.
Charles McDermott and John Tetherow,
of Waterville, arrived in the city this
week via the horseback route. The
former is on his way to Portland, while
the latter will become resident, for this
season at least, of the Yakima valley. He
is farmer, and is looking for a perma-
| nent location.
A. A. Jack, travelling immigration
agent of the Northern Pacific, was in the
city on Saturday last showing the coun-
try to +. erosion, of Evansville, Ind. /;
James Hanen, of Grand Rapids, Mich.
and G. Eldred, OF Nashville, Mich, who
are the representatives of large number
OF prospective settlers. With weather
and other conditions favorable they were
delighted, of course, with all they saw.
Mr.. NJ. Schorn has new advertise
ment In this issue of THE HERALD, which
is timely. Many new buggies and car
riages will be bought in Yakima this
summer, and the Studebakers are we'll
known for the excellence of their vehicles.
Mr.. Schorn himself has been turning out
some handsome Surveys and single bug
gies, and has made for himself a record
to be proud OF. HERALD readers wishing
vehicles of any variety would do wei! to
see Mr.. Schorn.
M. V. Harper, who has been conduct
ing the big hotel at Kennewick, which re-
Gently closed it doors through lack of
sufficient patronage, was taking in the
sights OF North Yakima, on Saturday, for
the first time in four years. He was as
tonshed at the improvements made and
being made and said that the report of
travelling men that this was "the best town
in the state" seemed founded on fact.
Mr.. Harper thinks the prospects for Ken
newick and adjacent country are very en-
couraging, as the canal purchased by the
district from the Yakima Irrigating &
Improvement company is now carrying
full head of water and the indications
are that for the first time there will be a
sufficiency of the vivifying fluid.
Marshal Lille states that he proposes
to enforce the city ordinance pertaining
to stock being allowed to run near or be
tied by the city water bitches. Under
the provisions of the ordinance, the mar
shall can collect a fee of 80 cents for i'm
pounding such stock, and so cents for the
feeding of the animals for the first day.
He states that he does not wish to make
any money from the owners OF stock,
but that the bitches must be protected !;
and, as he has not time to keep running
after stock so allowed to Craze, he will
adopt strict and perhaps unpleasant tao
tics in the matter if there are fur ther vio-
lations.
Mr.. Frank H. Spon paid his regular
annual visit to THE HERALD on Saturday
last to renew his allegiance to this paper,
but such a fund of information does he