The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-07-11


Walter Reed and niece, Miss Louise
Steiner, returned to Gle Elum on Tues
day.
Representative w. II. Ham, OF Castle
Rock, Cowlitz county, WAS guest Of the
Hotel Yakima for couple Of days this
week.
Theodore Steiner has been spending q
number OF days Of the past week in the
city closing out his interest in the lease
and furniture Of the Hotel Anterior.
w. H. James, Of the Prosser American,
left on Monday evening on business
tripto Minneapolis, st. Paul and Chicago.
He expects to be absent six weeks or two
months.
The first of the early peaches in the
Parker Bottom district were ready for
picking on Saturday and Messrs. Hal.
stead, Thompson and Flint have already
commenced shipping.
j. L. Banks and wife, Miss Sue Porter
and DR.. w. II. Hare left for Ellensburg
on Tuesday to attend the marriage of Mrs.
Banks son, Chester Hovey, to Miss
Grace Painter, daughter of Joseph Paint
or, of Walls Wslla.
General Freight Agent Fulton and Dr.
vision superintendent Gilbert spent Mon
day 10 the city consulting with Yakima's
merchants and shippers and obtaining
estimates on the probable shipments of
the products of this section during the
coming season.
]. d. Clemmer, of Roslyn, arrived in
the city on the 4tb and spent several
days here the guest OF his brother F. D..
Clemmer. Mr.. Clemmer will probably
become q resident of Yakima, as he Is
now negotiating a business deal with
Scheduled Bros, the success Of which
will result in his removal to this city.
The Northern Pacific has decided to
issue freight train permits which can
hereafter be secured from the agents,
Heretofore commercial travellers and
others have complained of being discom-
NODDED because they were not allowed to
ride. on extra freight trains, and Of course
the new arrangement will be appreciated.
Those receiving the permitR must guar
antee the company, over their signatures,
freedom from responsibility in case OF
accident or damage.
W. II. Carpenter, reports that 800
pounds of cheese is the average daily
output of the Yakima City creamery and
the demand is so great that q cheese
over 80 days old is rarity in the store
room. The demand is mainly from Seat
tie and Tacoma, although shipments have
been made to Spokane, Walls Wslla,
Portland and other points, with satisfac-
tory results. This week Mr.. Carpentes
sold Eve cases Of "Young Americas" for
the Oriental trade. Heretofore the pro-
duct Of the creamery has been shipped
in square boxes, but few days ago Mr..
Carpenter received the machinery for the
making of the regulation, round cheese
boxes and in short time the product OF
the creamery will be packed in as attract
i've form as is that OF the eastern cream
cries.
The fall term of the Ahtanum academy
will begin the latter part Of September
under most favorable auspices. Reor-
ganization has been completed and the
faculty will be stronger than ever and
worthy of an institution of learning such
as this aims to be. Prof. J. II. Harnly,
whose efforts in the academy have
proven 80 successful and satisfactory in
the past, will remain as principal Of the
commercial department and instructor OF
mathematics and history. The principal
ship of the academic department has
been rendered to Mr.. Hinmsn, Phi. D.,
who has recently completed his degrees
at the Cornell university, Ithics, N. Y.
He is said to be man Of much ability
and force and has had considerable ex-
perience as a teacher. 1t is understood
that ne will accept the charge. As pre-
ceptress and instructor of English, voice
culture and art Chicago lady of a num-
Der of years experience and much talent
has been secured. In harmony with the
new life that has been instilled into the
academy, catalogues are about to be
issued setting forth the advantages oil
this institute.
Agent L. T. Erwin has received in
structions from the department to re-
move from the reservation the low class
Of whites who breed disorder among the
Indians, and If they refuse to go peace
ably U. s. troops will be placed at his
disposal. White men married to Indian
women are permitted to remain on the
reservation 30 long as they conduct them
selves properly and comply with the regu-
lations, but there are only about eight Of
these while the agent estimates there are
between $50 and $50 whites. Most oil
these are engaged as laborers on the
farms and the department recognizes and
allows q limited number Of whites OF
good character upon the reservation un.
der labor agreements by system Of per.
mits, but when Agent Erwin applied fol
200 permits the department expressed
itself in letter as astoundsd and said il