The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-08-05

the chaperonage of Mrs.J. E. Ryan, to
20 into camp on the Natcheez, in the vi
entity OF Hanging Rock, where they ex-
pect to remain for q week or ten days.
The party consisted Of Mrs. Ryan, the
Misses Carrie Stewart, Dorothy PEBBLE,
Clara Kingsbury, Marian Evans, Lettie
Kingsbury, Thora Lund, Katie Ward,
Annie Curran, Maud Nash and Nellie
Jungst; Messrs. John Kingsbury, Frank
Lemon, Roscoe Thomas, James Blaine
Thomas, Willie Fulkerson, Irvy Bounds,
Edgar Sinclair, Thomas Wilgus, Frazier
Pollock, Geo. Steinweg, Warren Erwin
and Guy Allen. They took with them
guns, fishing tackle, croquet sets. tents,
provisions and everything necessary for
their comfort and pleasure.
u. Marshal Idle has appointed A. l..
Dilley his deputy for the Yakima district.
Mr.. Ide says he considers this an impor.
tant point and since the fees for deputies
have been cut down 80 materially that
there is little money in the office he in
tends to make strong appeal to the de-
partmeht for special financial recognition
Of the Yakima deputy, but will explicitly
charge said deputy that there 10 to be no
stalking" of Indians to induce whites to
secure them liquor, as has been charged
IN the past. Mr.. Dilley made conserv-
alive and efficient sheriff Of this county
and will, no doubt, fill his new Office with
equal credit. He made trip to Tacoma
this week in furtherance OF his aspira.
tons for the position.
The visit Of G. w. Ide to this city last
week stirred up the politicians consider.
ably. He held conferences with all the
leaders and while directly consulting
them regarding their wishes respecting
local appointments was not back ward in
making it understood that favors would
be distributed according to the ability
and disposition of those asking them to
assist John l.. Wilson in his ambition to
be returned to the U. S. senate. Mr.. Ide
took the oath OF office and entered upon
his duties as marshal on Monday. His
head office will be ia Tacoma and he has
appointed Fred Crosby, of that city, his
chief office deputy.
Charley Wann asey came in FROM Fort
Simcoe on Tuesday and reported that
Captain Simpsons life had been threat.
ened by some OF the head men, owing to
the interest he has taken in the m after OF
sale and throwing open to settlement of
the Yakima reservation. Clerk Banks
and Commissioner Barge placed no faith
in the truth Of the report and on Wed
nesday the captain rode into the city on
a white cayuse, dressed in his police uni
form and looking as though he had no
care in the world to depress his spirits.
Mr.. Thomas Doak, who left Yakima
about month ago in company with JEFF
McDaniels, to relocate some mining
claims which he had discovered in British
Columbia some years since, died sudden
ly last week of heart disease, before they
had reached their destination. Mr.. Nc
Daniel attended to the last sad rites Of
his old friend and gave him christian
burial, there being minister in the party
who read the burial service. Mrs. Nc
Glnnis, sister of the deceased, is .
resident of this city.
Miss Maud Null was the recipient Of
surprise party on Tuesday evening
which proved a most enjoyable affair.
Those present were Messrs. Harry
Coombs. Chester Walton, Willie Tier,
Chas. Shelhamer, Eugene Morris, Ross
Morris, Harry Null; Mesdames Wright
and Morris; the Misses Nettie, Sarah
and Maud Wheeler, Idamiller, Jungst,
Mamma and Agnes Pollock, Higgins,
Burr, Graney, Bryson and Feurbach.
The loss of Mr.. and Mrs. Peytow in the
fire of Friday last was greater than was
generally understood by the public.
Three hundred and fifty dollars passed
through the flames and was mostly lost.
Fred Chan der in raking over the ashes
picked up gold watch which was but
slightly damaged and $40 gold piece.
Some one else found $40 gold piece
which was somewhat melted.
Captain Tom Simpson, chief of the
Weshau tribe, was in the city on We'd
neslay and paid his respects to The
HERALD. He is taking an active interest
in the opening up OF the reservation, and
says that over forty members of his tribe
have already signed the agreement to
treat, the terms OF which they consider
very liberal.
Commissioner Barge returned from the
Flathead Indian reservation in Montana,
on Wednesday. He says the train car
red big load of passengers bound for
the klondyke, including a Judge from
Arkansas who had resigned from the
bench in order to try his fortune in the
Wanted gold fields of the northwest ter.
ritory.
Good Whiskey is both doctor and tonic.
Better looking than many doctors, better
tasting than all medicines. For general
family use, nothing equals whiskey and
HARPER Whiskey is pre- eminently the
family whiskey. Sold by every relis-
BILE dealer in North Yakima. Wash.