The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-10-26
can be completed from this side for about

can DE COmpleteu ITOin tnlS 5lue LOT ABOUT
$4,000.
Nels Short-After you leave the state
road and take the Dumping and Ameri-
can river trails to Gold Hill the trouble
begins. lost horse on that route by
his tumbling over precipice. A wagon
road is practicable and could be made
safe and easy, though as to how much it
would cost, have no means of estimat-
ing.
Indian Commissioner Hoyt-I returned
Monday from a trip to Helena and the
Flathead Indian reservation. The
weather was nasty and dissgreeable
there. l expect my colleague, Commits
sloner Nicely, here the last of the week
from the Sound. l know nothing of the
purchase of the Yakima Indians land
as reported in an alleged interview with
Nicely in the Post-Intelligencer.
Vestal Snyder-The Yakima legal con-
tingent at Olympia sized up about as
well as any other lawyers from else
where, and little better. [ was over
there to argue against Judge Rudkin's
proposition to arrest the judgment In
the Harry Roberts election perjury case.
Roberts was convicted, and Judge Da-
wilson sustained motion in arrest, be-
cause the information did not show with
whom Roberts offered to bet. The state
appealed. Chief Justice Gordon asked
me some pointed questions, but l was
ready with couple of authorities to an.
swer him. Whitson, Englehart, Rudkin
and myself were in Olympia together.
Sniyely met mishap by Iot making
railway connections, and failed to ar
rive in time to argue a case in which
Judge Graves appeared for the other
side.
d. II. Guilland-Jimmie Mackison will
arrive here about November 1st from
Dawson City to visit his parents. ] I'M
derstand my son George will remain
there to look after his claim while Mack
ison comes out.
Pete Walen-Never in many years OF
experience in the livery business in Yak
ina have seen such a demand for livery
rigs. This is good indication of how
the town is growing. And what is more
the people who take a trip around the
country come to the barn with wonder
full talks about what they have seen.
Yakima is growing fast enough to suit
anybody.
Prof II. +. McBride-One OF the best
indications of the growth of this city is
the growth OF the scholastic population.
There are at least 800 more pupils en-
rolled in the public schools than last
year.
DR.. Greene-I am &c years old and yet
most people take me for so. My grand
father was so hale and hearty at 1906
years that ne sailed a vessel from Cape
Town, Africa to Dover, England during
the revolution in this country.
L . n e bou SEQ bhi
the Methodists will have to tear down
and build larger, if the present large con-
gregations are to continue at that church.
The past two Sundays the ushers have
been unable to seat the people and the
matter OF accommodations must soon be-
come question to be solved by the
ofiiciary. 1t is a good advertisement for
our town when we find such strong
churches and religious tendencies as we
have in North Yakima.
James Sherwood have locked the
door of the house that lived in on lots
l, 2, 3 and 4, section %, township g.,
north of range %. East Willamette
Meridian, near Mabton, and given the
key into the keeping of the sheriff of
Yakima county, the same being the
property of the United States. 1t will
obviate the necessity OF sending any sort
of force to evict me from the property.
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