The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-10-05
WHAT PEOPLE SAY.
A Transient Record OF Private Opinions
Publicly Expressed.

Lord Kennedy am resident OF
Rosslsnd, b. G., where I have resided
for the past four or five years. did not
make the match with Eglin's horse in
the quarter race. Some of my men did
that. do not own any quarter horses.
Yon have ii ne town here and it is evil
IDENTITY growing fast.
Ex-senator John L. Wilson, am
here to visit the fair but not talk politics.
shall lend every effort | can to secure
to sheep men their rights on the reserve.
But of course will not interfere with
plans the Congressional delegation
may have.
George u. Piper-Mr. Ankeny and |
have been taking in the suburbs Of Yak.
ina. We saw the artesian wells of the
Mckee. 1t is something wonderful that
one of those wells will irrigste 100 acres
OF land.
Col. Claypool-I have enjoyed myself
at the fair and my luck on the races is
phenomenal | have won from $40 to
S15 daily and my expenses, of course
will be less than my income.
VIM. Lee Sr.-My hay fever coming on
as usual at this season, prevented my at
tendance at the fair. But at sacrifice
to my physical comfort | came out to
see my boys exhibit. He had really a
grand display that would win prize
anywhere in the world.
Sam Shull-klickitat county is not so
hopelessly republican as some people
seem to think. There are republican
| farmers there that are studying up direct
legislation and while they have no conf
dence any more in reform at the hands
of the old parties. they are ready to join
an organizatirn of the people against the
politicians.
Bob Blair knew Lord Kennedy's
people in England. They have an es-
is very wealthy family of originally
Scotch ancestry. The noted racing
sportsman of that family is the prince of
good fellows.
II. +. McBride-It is really dishearten-
in : to see the tons OF tomatoes and lus.
cIous fruits rottlng on the ground in Yak
ina. We must have canneries. TIE or
ganzation of county board of trade is
a necessity. In this way only can the
farmers and middlemen co operate to
mutual advantage.
Chas. L. Clne-The direct legislation
proposition is taking like wild fire over
the state. There is no other way known
to man to bring true reformers together
on a common platform. The direct leg.
islation party Of Washington could poll
% 900 votes to-mo row.
Jack Bell-You talk about your races
in Yakima. You should see the races at
Melbourne, Australia. At Pennington,
the suburban race track, there is an am
phitheatre holding 100000 people. In
the saddhng paddocks 80 cents is charged
and the betting runs up into the thous-
ands of pounds. | lost el00 once there
in steepe chase and would have won
but the nag bet on fell down in Jump.
ing the hurdles
julius Adler (band-master)-I am
amazed to find the musical talent have
witnessed in the piano playing of Miss
Daisy Boyle. 1t would he crime not to
have her finish her musical education in
Europe as she would have then a great
career as an artistic before her.
|. l.. Cohen (traveling MANI voted
for Mckinley last time-lIke thousands
of travelling men-but like the majority
of them I'll vote for him no more. There
is no hope for any relief from trusts in
the republican party.
Judge Moulton-The Tacoma Military
Band under the leadership of Adler is all
r gh'. Iwould about as soon hear Adj
ler's band as Wagner's, notwithstanding
the differ nee in the ages of the bands.
Henry L,mbarl-We finished picking
our hops on Saturday in our yard OF 1872
acres The quantity is larger than the
yield OF last year.
Walter Griffiths-l raised four tons of
h Fps to the acre last year off my seven
acre hop yard. This year | raised six
tons to the acre and the quality is of the
very best.
Dan Sinclair have picked 81, acres
of hons that are hriter In uuality and