davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-02
WESTBROOK.

At the meeting of the school room deco
ration committee held Saturday after
noon at the home of Mrs. L. w. Edwards
the report of the treasurer showed that
with few pledges and cash on hand. the
fund now amounts to $3.50.
The repairs on the interior of the West
brook Congregational church are pro.
crossing rapidly. A wool carpet is to be
laid by decision Of the trustees. The
church will probably be ready for ooou-
psfey about the middle Of June
Owing to the popular demand the ladies
of the Ammonoongin and Current Events
clubs having in charge the school room
decoration fund, have decided to have
\ Hon. W. ". Cutter and MIR. Hugh A.
Craigie of this city give talk on European
travel at Odd Fellows hall, Wednesday
evening, May 8. at 2. 80 o'clock, instead oil
the Westbrook Congregational chapel.
The talks will be illustrated by stere-
opticon.
. There is to be a social at the Methodist
church vestry Thursday evening. May 4,
from 1880 to 10 p. M; In honor OF the
pastor, Rev. G. G. Phelan, and wife who
have been returned to the pastorate for
another year.
Mr.. Josiah p. Babb, who died Saturday
at the Greedy hospital, Portland, was *
years of age. He was the son Of Henry
and L lizabeth (Webb) Babb. MIR. Babt
was member of Cloudman post, q. A.
r., and during the Civil War, was an In.
mate of Libby Prison. The remains were
brought to this city and the funeral will
take place Tuesday morning. Burial a,
Old Saccarappa cemetery. Mr.. Babb left
widow, Mrs. Betsey Babb.
Ihe degree staff of Westbrook Com.
mandery, U. o. g. c., = is Ito exemplify
the work of the second and third degrees
before Casco Bay lodge of Portland al
their hall. A cordial invitation is ex-
| tended the members to attend.
Mayor Raymond and Herbert Raymond
have been spending few days at Sebago
Lake. where the mayor recently launched
his new steam launch.
The funeral services of theilate Rebecca
Ingersoll are to be held Tuesday afternoon
at one O'Clock from the residence of heI
brother, George W. Ingersoll, Cumber.
| land street.
Alfred II. Larrabee Jr, Of Cumber
land Mills. who. is. a member of the ninth
United States infantry, left Honolulu
last Saturday for Manila.
| The senior class OF the Westbrook High
school chaperoned by Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Hobbs, enjoyed buckb board ride to
Rocky Hill Friday afternoon of last
week. The party enjoyed the afternoon
in gathering Maytlowers. At five O'Clock
lunch was enjoyed and the party returned
to their homes early in the evening.
A reception will be rendered the newly
elected officers Of the Ladies' Giro le Of the
Warren Congregational church in ths
church vestry, Thursday evening, May
4th, at 7.30 O'Clock.
| Communion Sunday will be observed
next Sunday at the Warren Congrega.
tional church. Five names have been
propounded for mem bership at that ser.
vice.
The regular meeting of the East End
W. g. L. u, will be held ut the home of
Mrs. Wilbur Lewis, Oak street. tuesday
| at the usual hour,
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-02
MAUDE WINTER COMING.

Maude Winter who is we'll and favora.
bly, remembered as q member of the Peak.
Island company for the summer of '07
will be seen ut the same resort this season
in this new company which Is now being
made up by Mr.. Barrows. Miss Winter
the leading metropolitan companies ane
made great progress in her art SO that hel
coming will be looked for to with pleas
ure ,ble anticipation. Mr.. Barrows has
made no mistake in this selection and, il
others are equally as good no one can tine
fault with his company.
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-02
RIvERTON PARTIES.
Annual banquet Monday Night whisa
Club.

The members of the Monday night
Whist club Of wards eight and nine, held
their annual banquet at Riverton casino
Monday evening An excellent supper
was served after which games of whist,
music and dancing were enjoyed until
late hour.
Mrs. McKim of Montreal entertained q
small party at dinner Monday noon In
the casino.
Mr.. William Allen of the firm Of Allen
g. Co., the well known Portland clothing
firm, entertained party of sixteen at
whist during Monday afternoon at the
casino,
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-02
COUNTY SUNDAY

There is every indication of a large
delegation at the convention of Sunday
school workers at Steep Falls Thursday.
The Portland delegates and friends will
go on the s. 45 "a. N. train from the Union
Station. The second train goes at I. 4t
.. IN. The convention will close in time
for return to Portland about O'Clock
Tickets are one fare, So cents. The Bridg-
ton and Saco River road makes the same
concession.
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-02
MARRIAGES.

In Rockport. April 10. Geo s. Huntley of Port.
land and yinnelia f.. daughter of Capt. and
Mrs. John Beal of Rockport.
In Madison, April 81. Fred ]. Clement Of Milo
and Miss Rose 4. Randall of Pennington.
In Steuben. April 81, Lewis Smith Ct steuben
and Mrs Rhoda A. Crane of Winter Harbor.
In Bangor, April 20, Henry L. Johnston and
Miss Virginia r. Mayville.
In Bangor, April %. ARENAS w. Hutching OF
Orland and Miss Nina l.. Wright OF Bangor.
In Athens, April rs. Amos b. Clark OF Abbott
and Mrs. Grace G. Taylor of Brighton.
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-02
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
WILBUR OPERA COMPANY.


There was an cir Of patriotism a bout
s.Dewey Night, >, and in honor of the CO.
casion the Wilbur Opera com pany caused
the boxes to DO handsomely decorated
with American Gags. There was very
large audience present to greet this
very popular organization and they began
their weeks engagement under most
happy auspices, The curtain was. runs
up on Mascotte, and its many tuneful
airs rendered by old favorites fell upon
Appreciative ears and from start to finish
the reception accorded the different
members of the cast was Of the warm
est kind.
1t Is well known3 that the vaudeville
speoialties between the acts have always
been notable features of the entertain
ments given by this organization and
those of last evening were up to the high
standard set years ago.
,,,ustrated son,s ara a realistic pioture
:, a. w,,a.o, 49,, do ara .f,ar tho
..,o,a a., A.. rarxh,,, var;tab,e
oh,,a ,xo,aar .a,, r,.as,naIv ..NIv sweat.
hoort n,avs the vio,;n :, and aaya n reci.
t,,ton ant,,,,d .Touny Her nowers
80 ,,t,,;orv ara ,arvslIo,s and can,tallv
ala sb. ,arsonats Mira Leslie Carter in
tbs ena,e ~ tho second act in the "Hear:
OF NarvIond y The Wilpur ouartette is
.ood ana of course the march of the
Amazons was given with wonderful
m;,,tarv rrecision HEIGHTENED with me-
cbanical effects which produce a pageant
,ndees
The living mixtures. set in a magnif-
cant GOLD frame were even better than
those of last season and that is saying a
0ood deal
All this is given at popular prices and
surelv one gets the worth of the admis-
sion money
At TO-DAY Is matinee Mascotts will be re-
ne,,ai with Fra Diayolo for the event ing
offaring
v,r1u pooNrv
Miss Katie Rooney. the vivacious little
star of 1.-The Cir. From Ireland, the new
musical comedy that will be seen at FORT
land thatre thursday, friday ana oatuf-
day Of next week has been on the stage
since she was three years old, making her
debut with John Mccullough. since then
she has never missed season. AFTER
several seasons with McCoilough, she
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-02

High class Nov
elites ; exclusive de-
signs and weaves.
Medium priced
goods that the econ
omical will not pass
by without regret. if
they do not purchase.
Cheaper material
that for some uses
are just as well as
something more ex-
pensive.
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-02
CLOCK REPAIRING

WE have made a specially Of clock repairing
w for years and are perfectly familiar with
1t in all OF its branches. Our prices are reason
able. Drop US postal and We Will call for your
clock and return it when done without extra
charge. MCKINNEY, the Jeweler, Monument
Square, Portland. ian12dtf
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-02
PLAIN LINEN.

Last year we were unable to
supply the demand for lineny IL
was impossible for the manufac-
turers to fill their orders. This
year linen will be fully as desir-
able. We have a new line just
arrived, including not only the
natural shades but stylish blue
Warranted fast cOlOr.) Price 200
per yard.
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-02
WASH FABRICS.

WHITE We will head the list
PIQUE. with White Pique
for the simple rea.
son that this fabric bids fair to
lead all others the coming season.
For Shirt Waists it is more fash.
i0nable than ever. Also for sep,
arate Skirts. A White Pique
Gown will be necessity in your
Summer outfit. We are showing
q choice assortment at the follow
ing prices :-lSc, zoe, zoe, 3Sc,
42c and soc per yard.
C0LORED Is also very desirable.
PIQUE The dots, stripes and
fancy figures are all
popular. Price IL ID 10 2oc,
COVERT Have you seen the
SUITINGS Covert SuHtngs we are
showing for bicycle
costumes. Cotton1 Yes, so they are
but they make excellent wheel suits
andsare just the thing for wear at the
Beaches. Shades Of browns and
blues, % inches wide, IL lie.
MADRAS Soft pretty stuff, used for
CLOTHS. outing shirts, Children's
wear and Ladies shirt
waists. White ground beautified with
delicate pink and white stripes, 80
inches wide, Sc per yard.
CHALLIES. Just as pretty pat
terms as you will find
in the wool or silk and wool challias.
They make effective as well as cool
dresses. only SC per yard.
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-02
PORTLAND. May 2, 1899.
TIME sudden jump
i from Winter to

may
some and brings Shirt
waists into the very fore
ground.
Fortunately our stock
was ready for the on
slaught that it has been
subjected to and is quite
prepared for all demands
that may be made on it
today and the rest of the
week.
Shirtwaists are more
than ever in popular fav-
or this year. They've
been developed and per-
fected, have more style
about them, are better
made, are even less ex.
pensive than before, all
because big factories are
devoted exclusively to
their making and the
best designers OF wom-
ems clothing are being
employed to devise new
effects and more artistic
shapes.
At $I.25 we show a
handsome line of per-
Gales, navy, pink, light
blue and scarlet ground
with white stripes, cut
diagonally in front, blouse
style with standing but
ton.on collar of same
material.
AT $3.50, a line OF
pink, blue, cerise and
other colored lawns,
broad pleats down the
front and cluster tucks
across, button-on collar
and round corner cuffs.
At S1.69, a line of i'm.
ported madras waists,
pink, blue, lavendar and
white stripes, I.2 inch
pleats in front and adj
Unstable collar.
At $I.75, a line of
broad stripe Chambrays.
pink and white, blue and
white and black and
white, wide pointed yoke,
pleats behind, fulled into
yoke.
At $500, a very stylish
waist OF fine sheer lawn.
pink and blue with group
tucks across front, alter
mating with Val. lace
edge, white linen stand
ing collar to button on.
At $500. a line of
colored Chambray waists
with inch wide pleats and
open inserts, pointed
broad yoke, pleats be-
hind, collar and cuffs to
match.
S2.Io, white Pique
Waists, very stylish pat
terms, cuffs of same ma.
terial and a standing but
ton-oE collar of plain
linen.
Then there's a line of
white silken Ginghams at
S2.oS. Seersucker lawns
at S2.25 and a great
range of other white ones
from $I.oo up.
Black lawn Shirt
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-02
w e
Have
Cheviots & Serges

Are so much in demand that
we mention these. Especially
note their width and because OF
that how small pattern is re-
quired, making a dress very in
expensive and yet stylish and SER
viceable.
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-02
PERCALES.

Over 200 patterns Of the newest de-
signs and colorings suitable for shirt
waists, morning dresses and also for
the little ones You know Percale is
wide and we tell you Percale Is
stocky, so take it all around II Is pretty
good material to buy.
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-02

68c SPECIAL CSC
This sale will consist of very
desirable
COlOred CheViOts.
In stripes and broken checks,
goods that are really worth much
more money, not antiquated at
all, up to date in color and weave.
The bargain on paper is no bet
ter than the bargain on our cOun-
ter.
VENETIAN viii bear repetition,
CLOTHS. as they, make
faultless costumes, va
riety OF shades,
CREPONS. The new effects have
something more than
novelty for a recommendation-they
ale decidedly handsome and they make
up with matchess style.
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-02

I'M Z regular meeting OF the Maine Charitable
Mechanic Association will be held at Ii
brary Room, Mechanics Hall. THURSDAY
EVENING, May 4, at $50.
Per order
may2-St GEO. A. HARMON, Sec'y.
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-02
TELEGRAPH SCHOOL.
THE SHAW BUSINESS COLLEGE

VIII on Monday. May 1st. open a Department
of TeleGaphy az its rooms, 5O71a CONGRESS
STR EET. For full particulars apply to
apr27dlw +. L. SHAW, Pres.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-12-21
Cruelty TO Animals.

A soci for the prevention of cruelty
to snima,s would be in order in Yakima.
Horses are left tied to hacks on the
streets occasionally over night in severe
weather, and not infrequehtly teams are
seen pulling loads of hay and other
heavy freight beyond their strength,
Monday noon two young men, assisted
by crowd of onlookers, attempted to
drag through the streets an unwilling
mare with colt at her side by means of
rope around the body and nose and at
tached to the saddles of two bronchos
which were exerting all their strength to
haul the poor beast along. If men treat
animals with unnecessary cruelty they
should be made amenable to law for the
protection of the dumb creatures unable
20 defend themselves from brutal as
saults.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-12-21
NEW SUBSTITUTE FOR COAL.
All of the Steamers and Railways In
Russia Are Using AStatki
OIL for Fuel.

In appearance astatki, a product Of
the oil wells of Baku, is a dark, viscuous
fluid, not more intiammable than vege-
table oil and less so than coal. AS
steam producer it has no rival and the
demand for this purpose is constantly
on the increase. Nothing else is burned
on railways in central Asia, the eau
casus and southern Russia, on the
Black sea, Caspian and river steamers,
and in the iDnumerable industrial
works which are springing into exist
ence on the Azov littoral.
On the railways which employ this
substitute for coal locomotive tenders
are not piled high with black diamonds,
but carry a sheet-iron astatki tank.
which is filled by pumping or the force
of gravity. Numerous are the systems
of feeding furnaces with astatki; and
indeed, every engineer has his own pet
apparatus. The principle Of all is that
of the Roots blower. A current of
steam, or preferably air. carrying with
it the fuel in minute subdivisions. is
forced at high pressure through a
nozzle, called a "pulverizer," into the
tubular interior of the boiler to be
heated.
The result is an intensely white, roar
ing fame. and in pulverizers of the
latest type the value of astatki as com
pared with coal on a steam raiser is as
2L to /. The former sells at Baku at
$3.50 per ton. and when the pipe line
connecting that place with Batoum is
complete astatki will be delivered at
the steamers side at something like
four dollars. At the latter price coal
will clearly be unable to compete with
its youthful rival. Nor do the advan-
tages of astatki end with it's cheapness.
Engines burning it require no army OF
stokers. for all that is necessary in the
largest is a man TO regulate thesupply
by taps. There is no smoke, litter or
dust. Many a passenger by ocean
steamer will bless the day when as
tath shall supplant coal, and the stok-
ers who are roasted alive in tropical
waters will have still greater reason to
be thankful for the revolution.-Pall
Mall Magazine.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-12-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Reported for The Herald by the Yakima Alb
stract & Title Company,


b. W. Viles and wife to Clement B.
Viles, e1a ne14 SEA sec. 4, 8, "a, 81.
Same to same, SEA lot 4. nw14 sec G, s,
%, $500.
B. W. Viles and wife to John A. Viles,
VIZ of ne4 of sell sec. 4, s, "a, 81.
B.W.Viles and wife to Warren S.Viles,
e}a OF nw14 of sell sec. 4, 8, "a, 81.
B. w. Viles and wife to George H..
Viles, Wiz of nw4 of eel4 sec. 4, 8, "a,
81.
Slab Valley CO. to NJ f Munroe, AZ
acres in ~ = of nw4 Of seIi sec. Is, IA,
Is, IS.
Yakima Inv stment Co. to Maggie
HEREBY, nell4 Of nw4 of nw14 sec 5, 10,
81, $40.
j. r. EshelmaI and wife 10 Edward
Whitson, lot IS, block 46, North Yakima,
ST..
VIM. Ker and wife TO Charles J. Bell
trustee, ne of nw1 of swl4. and ne of
slla of nw4 of sw1a sec. %, IA, Is, 81.
Lucy J. Gardner to B. w. Viles ct ux,
lots 81, % and %. block l., Rich's addi-
ton to Prosser, 500.
Marie Antoinette Catron to w. l..
Sten"eg, lot II, block 30, North Yak
ina, 81.
James s. COPYRIGHT and wife to Sc.
bastian LAUDER, lots 4, 5 and 6, Llock 4,
and lots | and 2. block z. in C.. g. Good.
wins addition to Yakima City; lots l. 2,
8, 4, 5, 6, and s, block 2, and lots and
2, block l, Yakima City, 5000.
Finley Mcdonald to VIM. Newstrom.
lots and 2. block 90, North Yakima,
$500.
Frank III. Krohne and wife to Silas A.
ellison, SO Of sw1 and nw4 OF sw an
sw4 of nwL sec. 20, Ii, 10, $40.
A. B. Wyckoff to R. S. Young. nw14
of nwH of swl4, and e11a of sw1 OF nw1
of sw14 sec 90, IA. Is. 1899.
Sue T. Evans and husband to John f.
Mcclure, swL4 of mel sec. 8, II, IS, $500.
John F. Mcclure TO David J. Stevens,
sw1a Of ne14 sec. 5, IL, Is. 1900
William Chapman ct TX to W. l. Stein
veg. lot IL, block 80. North Yakima, 81
Fannie M. Scott to Robert Scott, lot 4,
block ITO, North Yakima, 1920.
Walter T. White ct al. to Nancy l..
Townsend, lots II and IS, block 10, North
Yakima, 81.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-12-21
WASHINGTON MEMORIAL.
The Centennial Of the Immortal Warriors
Death Observed BY Yakima Red Men.


With fitting pomp end ceremony the
Improved Order OF Red Men on last
Thursday night at Msson's opera house
observed the centennial OF the death Of
George Washington. Prof. Nsgler's Or
chestra rendered excellent music of q
patriotic flavor. The stage was appro-
priately drsped. picture OF the father
OF his country adjoining the center. The
officers Of the society had seats reserved
on the platform, Rev. Lyons, acting by
invitation as master of ceremonies. Wal
ter Gervais, sachem, j. +. Mulligan,
prophet, H. G. Thede. senior sycamore,
Lot Durgin, junior sycamore, and George
Farragh, sannap, rendered the ritual
ceremonies in fautless manner. Mas.
ter of ceremonies Lyons entertained by
reading two poems, brakes American
Flag" and James Whitcomb Riley's cold
Glory" Judge PEBBLE was orator of the
occasion and spoke with eloquence aud
feeling Of the illustrious son of liberty,
George Washington. The two main
ideas of his address, first. the lesson of
Washington's patriotism second, the
lesson OF humanity he taught to all man
kind, were amplifed and met with the
hearty approval of the audience.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-12-21
VIM. L. s,einweg to Samuel Kincsid,

VIM. L. Steinweg to Samuel Kincaid,
nwi4 Of nw14 sec. 10, IA, IL, $500.
X. & d. Corporation to p. Sec. Co..
los and 2, block 81 and lots 4, 5. 6, q,
8 and 8, block "a, Sunnyside. 81.
r. & d. Corporation to Geo. E, Shaw,
all sec. 25 1922, in which section is in-
cluded the town of Sunnyside, except
certain lots sold. 81.
VIM. N. Scott to W.. l. Lince. lot IS,
block Ill, North Yakima. $500.
Cora Allen Storrow and hus. to Ina
Wenner, lots Is and 1o, block 1903, North
Yakima. $500.
p. P. Gray, receiver, to c. H. Bartlett,
lot 5, sec. I, and lots l, 2. and 3 sec. 8;
all receivers interest in swI of nwl4,
sec. s 1919.
j. j. Crippen. trustee, to Geo. W. An.
derson, lot 2 and sw14 of nw14, sec. u.s.
"a $3.50.
N. p. R'y to Geo. B. Hulen, lots and
2, block 1875. North Yakima. $l25.
Geo. Hesselman to Nelson Rich, frac.
tional lot s, block SO, Prosser. $50.
Franklin p. Sreck to John B. Slater,
sw14 of nwi4, sec. 2S-S.30. 81.
Yakima Investment Co. to s. A. Horis
sel4 OF sel4 OF sej4, sec. 90 ll20. $3.50.
U. S. to Thos r. Taylor, patent to e11s
nw14 and lots l and 2, sec. 1923.
Traders Trust Co. to Chas. Gharet,
lots and 8, block 1893, Ker's addition to
North Yakima. $50.
W. d. Beck and wife to j. j. Backer,
tract in nel4 of mel d, sec. 13-13-lS. 81.
Emma J. Bartholet ct al to Frank Bar
thoet, els of sw14 Of sw14, sec. 3l-13.l9.
1912.
II. L. Walen to T. d. Quinn, lot 8,
block 270, Kers addition to North Yak.
ina. 1856.
II. c. Buckley and wife to F. w. Bruce
viz of sw14. sec. 201O-23. $1,000.
Marcellus S. Clough to George w.
Bowen, els of nei4 of nel4, sec. 1880.
$500.
Daniel Goodman aud wife to Northern
Pacific R'y Co. ne14 of ue14, sec. IS s.
80. S400.
Daniel G. Goodman and wife to N. p.
R'y Co., ne14 of sec. 1912 % and set of
sec. 5.1123. 81.
Julia A. Moe and hus. to L. +. Leeper.
lots 10 and IA, block 1873, Eastern addi-
ton, North Yakima. 81.
Northern Pacific R'y Co. to Elizabeth
C. Siverly. sla OF nwt sec. l-l2-17 $32.
George j. Hesselmann 10 II. j. jerks,
lots 9 and 10, block Is, Prcsser. 5000.
Edward Whitson and wife to Harold
Thompson, lots l3 and IA, block 46,
North Yakima. f225.
First Natl Bank to Hiram Groefsema,
1911 acres in mel OF sec. l9-13-l9. 1868.
Olof Pearson to Lillian |. eager, D1a Of
n y of swt OF set, sec. SO 1918. 5000.
Grant Wright to r. H. Steeley, lots
40 and 46, block X, Rich's addition to
Prosser. $50.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-12-21
8eWare Of the Doctors
Patchwork; You Can
Cure Yourself at Home.

hundred dollars with the doctors when realized that
they could do good. had large spots all my
body and these broke out into running and
duces. decided try S. s. s. last resort, and
soon greatly improved followed closely your Direc
chest began grow paler and smaller and before long
disappeared entirely. cured perfectly and my
skin has been clear glass since cured my
self at home after the doctors had failed completely"
It IL valuable time thrown away to expect the doctors
Contagious Blood Poison for the disease is be-
vond thar sk;n Swifts eneciHc-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-12-21
Motifs Nerverine Pills

The great
remedy for
nervous pros
tratio and
all nervous
diseases Of the
generative Or
f 1t
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-12-21

PANS oil GJtUgf
srx. sueh as Nervous Prostration, Failing or
'ost Manhood, Impoteney, Nightly Ennis
ions, Youthful Errors, Mental Worry, ex-
;essive use Of Tobacco or Opium, which
es to Consumption and Insanity. SI.00
pet BOX by mail; boxes for $500.
MOTIFS CHEMICAL CO.. Props. Cleveland. Ohio.
For sale by she North Yakima
Drug store, Alex ID. sloan, PTOpr.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-12-21
Yakima Must Have One

The Albany wooden mill, under the
management of W. A. Semple. is ENJOY
ing an unusually prosperous season.
During the past week over $500, 900 worth
of orders have been refused, yet the mill
is running night and day to it's full ca
pacity. The mill has orders ahead until
next September, and an effort will be
made % increase the capacity of the
Mouutaineer.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-12-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at North Yakima, Wash.
November Is, 1899.

Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his intention
to make final proof In support of his claim.
and that said proof will be made before the
register and receiver Of the United States Land
Office at North Yakima, Washington. on Friday,
December %, 1899, viz: William Jackson
(guardian) for the heirs OF Lewis Sanders de
ceased, for the homestead application No. 1877,
for n11 neI4 sec. 10, twp. 9, II range " e, w. M.
He names the following Witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
OF said land, viz Ale Hawkins. John l.. Be
dell, oily Washington, Richard payne, All OF
sunnyside Washington. WALTER J. REED,
nov l6dec2I Register.