The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-03-17

in its Magazine Number for March n per-
sonal description and tribute to Miss
willard, written for the Outlook last
year by her warm friend and associate in
temperance work, Lady Henry Somerset.
4 full-page portrait of Miss Willard,
drawn for the Outlook by Mr.. Gribaye-
doif, and picture of Miss Willard in her
library, accompany the article. (S3 "A
year The Outlook Company, PSI Fourth
Avenue, New York;
j. II. Frazier WAS unfortunate in the
loss Of span of his driving horses last
week while visiting his sheep camp at
Barrel Springs. The horses strayed away
the third night of his stay and have not
been heard OF since. This is the second
team he has lost in this way, and he now
seeks their recovery by offering a reward
for them. A description of the four
horses may be found in another column.
\ party consisting of Geo :. Donnell,
VI lillS tlIN, NHIt1tl't L tN NJ It''ihllN "
California, and the Morris brothers, Of
Nevada, will leave the first of the week,
overland for the interior OF Alaska. They
will take with them pack train of ~
horses and provisions for a two years
prospecting tour, and will 90 by the way
of Carriboo, n. W. T.
The lady members Of the public library
at The Dalles, are emulating the example
set by the ladies OF North Yakima and
are to issue woman's edition Of a local
paper Of that city for the purpose OF rails
ing funds for the library MAY the vent
IRE prove as big success in every par
ticuar as THE HERALp's i the wish of
all Yakirnan's.
G. G. Carmichael, the hop and wool
buyer, arrived in the city from Salem,
Ore, Saturday, and will again make this
point his headquarters for some time to
come. Mr.. Carmichael will endeavor to
get his share of the wool product this
spring. The shearing of mutton sheep
has already commenced in the lower end
of the county.
Last Saturday Auditor Flint leased 40
acres of school land in section Is, town
ship s, range "a, near prosser, to Martin
Strandbold for five years, at 10 cents per
acre. Only few acres of the piece are
under ditch, and Mr.. Strandbold has al
ready built improvements on them.
Last Saturday J. =. Perry was licensed
to wed Nora Watson, daughter of George
Watson, who is one of the prominent In
dams on the reservation. Loves dream
was very short, for already trouble is re
ported in the new camp.
n. b. Shackleford and family arrived
from Plattsburg, Missouri, Saturday,
and will locate permanently near V.
+. Newmau's place in the Natchez valley.
Mrs. Shackeford and Mrs. Newman are
sisters.
j. l.. Banks and family left last night
on the westbouud passenger. Mrs. Banks
stopped at Ellensburg where she will re-
main for the present while Mr.. Banks
goes north in search of gold dust.
Congressman Jones has sent to TIE
HERALD office for free distribution sup
ply of garden seeds. Any person wish
ing for a package of them can have one
by applying at this office.
Mr.. Moore succeeded in selling an In
dian bicycle Saturday, and the pur-
chaser seemed as proud of his bike as if
ne had just bought new saddle for his
best horse.
John Kingsbury has contracted to teach
the Yreka school up the Natchez valley
fer two months. He began his duties
Monday.
The outing season Is on us, and now is
the time to buy snapshot camera.
Wallace & Coburn have them at from 81
to So. 1t
The Yakima meat Company is putting
in tirst-clsss refrigerator at the Second
street shop, and making other substantial
improvements.
Do You drink Spider Leg tea? Try Me-
Cleary's Soc article. 1t is sold every.
where for SOC. ,S-2t
Prices on fancy Chinaware have been
cut IN two at McCleary's. SIT
kIondike social Friday night.