The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-11-21

respect, says the West Coast Lumbsrmda.
The Port Blakely mill at Port Blskely,
Wash, will cut more lumber in 1895
than was ever manufactured ny any SIN
gle mill in the history of lumb making.
For the first ten months OF the year il has
cut 7,93J, 763 ieet for domestic ports,
aud 81, 7Ij, ii9 feet for foreign ports,
making total of S3,676,2l2 feet. 1t
had orders on November | for IL 600 900
to 100000, feet; 1895 will reach 1867
may have been beaten, but the records
at hand do not indicate such an output.
II. G.. Akeley Lumber Company, of
Minneapolis, cut in 1894, 81, 4S7, $50 feet,
and Lamb & Sons, Of Clinton, Ia, cut
70,3l9,000. These are the largest noted.
IL the lumber cut by the Port Blakely
mill had been put on cars, it would have
made train about go miles in length.
The ladies' Of the Ahtanum church pre-
sent their compliments to everybody and
most earnestly solicit their presence at
the said church on Thanksgiving evening
at which place and time will be gwen a
program consisting of readings by Mrs.
Harnly and others, music furnished by
city and local talent, and lest but not by
any means least, an old fashioned Thanks.
giving supper, for which the ladies' Of
that community are so justly famed. An
admission OF % cents will be charged at
Children under ten years free. The OBJ
ject OF the entertainment 10 to raise funds
to procure carpet for the church.
Deputy U. S. Marshal Frank J. Parker,
of Walla Walla, spent Wednesday in the
city, enroute for his ranch in the va.
qnina bay country, Oregon. He reports
that the Wallula postoffice robbers plead
ed guilty TO the charge and were sent
enced to five years imprisonment each.
Mr.. Parker considers that he was instru-
mental in the arrest of the robbers and
thinks that he should have portion Of
the reward of $3.50 which City Marshal
Chas Lille claims.
The examination OF applicants for
teachers certificates on Saturday last re-
suited in Lucy Sawyer, Lima Plat, Bessie
Plalt and c. G. Ward securing second
grade certificates, and Albertina Rodman,
Lette Kingsbury, Frank McConaughy
and Fred II. Colby third grade. There
were none of the applicants fortunate
enough to secure first grade certificates,
and ten failed to attain the required
rating.
There will be meeting Of the fruit
growers OF Yakima county at the city hall
on Monday next, Nov. 25, at 2 O'Clock,
to consider the question of fruit pests.
G. A. Tonneson, secretary Of the state
board OF horticulture, will be present,
and it is much to be desired that there be
a full attendance of growers, as this in
dustry needs close attention at the
present time and the cooperation of all
the growers.
A very pleasant party in the nature OF
SURPRISE" was given at the residence
of Mr.. Frank Nagler on Thursday night
OF last week in honor of Miss. Katie
Ward, sister of Mrs. Nagler. who expects
to leave for Portland shortly after
Thanksgiving to take course of study in
the Holmes Business College. Miss
Annie Curren succeeds Miss. Ward in the
telephone exchange.
1t is reported that leading populist,
whose tongue was loosened by too fire.
quent libations, has given the following
as the ticket decided upon by the party
managers and which will be presented
for support at the next county election :
superior Judge, C. D. Murane; sheriff,
James White; auditor, j. H. Needham;
clerk, A. K. Larson; prosecuting at
torney, j. A. Rockford.
Clerk j. l.. Banks came in from Fort
Smcoe on Tuesday, bringing with him
Col. j. w. Reniroe, of Tacoma, and Major
George w. Harper, of Pendleton, who
had been the guests of Agent Erwin for
several days previous. Inspector Nc
Cormick is still AT the fort looking after
his official duties.
Taggard, the broker. has a piece of
Sunnyside scrip of the face value of 1925
which is receivable in payment on lands
of the Yakima Investment company or
for water rent. viii sell for 60 cents on
the dollar il taken at once.
Matt Bartholet says he will be a can
didate for reelection as treasurer, but on
an independent ticket. He says he is
neither Il democrat, republican nor pop
ulist, and stands on a platform OF high
protection and free silver.
Al Bolter and family, of Walls:: Walla,
returned home on Wednesday, after being
the guest of Prof. Mills and family for
week. Mr.. Bolter is wealthy farmer of
tho Dry Creek district, and Mrs. Bolter
and Mrs. Mills are sisters.
]. W. Casey, the travelling passenger
and freight agent of the Chicago, Mil
waukee and St. Paul railroad, was
Yakima visitor on Wednesday and a
guest Of The Bartholet.
husband & Napier have been granted
license for saloon at Yakima City,
and they will open the same on Saturday