The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-02-09
WHAT PEOPLE SAY.

marriage the ideal existence ana al un-
married man only half II man, | never
could summon N courage to invite
woman to share my poverty.
A. Z. Larsen-The election tf Foster is
a good thing for the lumber industry.
He will take care of that interest you
may be sure.
J. NJ. Frazer-l am off for California to
join my family who are living in Los
Angeles. | sold my creamery TO Me-
Masters, Miller Il Agan, Of Seattle, who
practically own nearly all the cream cries
in Yakima. | held out against the com.
bine until forced them to buy me ou.
1t is better for the farmers to have r sin
gle responsible firm control their output
of milk for they are then sure of their
money
Miles Cannon - Srnator-elect Foster
has adopted the plan OF referring sppi-
cants for Office to the several county
chalrmen OF the various committees Tor
approval
Charlie WeHuar-I have the grande-t
st. Bernard pup in the state. He Is less
than five months old aud weighs 81
pounds
Walter Reed There seems 10 be no
proper attention paid to WY ,reights in
the proposed freight reduction bill. /
shipped 100 pounds to Gle Fun last
week and paid 80 cents a hundred. This
is more than it would cost double the
distance to Seattle in proportion.
W. H. Redmau-I kaow X. p. Hayes
well, having surveyed his fathers farm
back east. He is good man and de.
serves every sympathy in his recent be-
reavement in the loss of his wife.
s J. Cameron gee that Ian Mae.
Laren REV. DR.. Watson) is On his way
to this coast on a lecture tour. If he is
as tiresome in his lectures as he is in his
novels. don't care to hear him.
II. b. Scudder-Since | have been
keeping the government record of the
weather, from 1892 to 1898, never knew
the thermometer to stay 30 continuously
below zero. Last Thursday it was de-
grees below Friday 3 below; Saturday
10 below and Sunday 8 below. There
WAS one year when the weather indicated
for three days under zero, n 1895, |, 4
and s degrees below.
A. S. DAM am in favor of straight
party lines being drawn hereafter in mu-
nicipal elections. This thing of pretend
ing to be non-partsan and then cracking
the party lash in city politics will not 90
any longer.
VIM. Lee, Sr.-The council should see
to it that the funds Of the city are prop
erly protected. This idea oil making an
examination Of the city's cash and pro-
nouncing everything all right, and years
afterwards hold the sursties responsible
Is not right.
j. G. Liggett--I am person ally acquain-
ted with a sority OF the bows that LETT
here for Manila. Cherry | knew; he
lived ia Selah valley. Richards sud
Smith must have been recruited at San
Francisco. The Richards who live on
Wide Hollow have no son large enough
to go to war.
h. Strobach-I have been over to
Olympia to aid Arid Land Commissioner
Holcomb put through some needed legis-
iation to put into effect the Cary act
We cannot get any appropriation aud an
act to sell the irriGabe land to construct
bitches is necessary. | will 90 over
again Saturday.
J. P. McCatTerty-It is funny 10 see
bondsmen accepted on the city officials
bonds without the sureties and their
wives joining so as to hold the commu
nifty property liable for any loss. Bonds
were thus taken, and approved, at the
last meeting OF the council.
w. S. Mead bought the Thornton
ranch and intended to soon put family
in the house that burned. There WAS no
insurance ON the house.
Rev. II. NJ. Bartlett-The plans are be-
ing made to build rectory adjoining st. |
Michae's church. The Mikado is being
rehearsed right along, but the presenta-
ton of the opera, which is for the pur-
chase of pipe organ, will not take
place until after Lent.
Edward Whitson-I look for consider |
able building Improvements in North |
Yakima and vicinity this spring.