The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-09-13

Wednesday for q brief trip to Idaho.
He expects to spend most of the balance
OF this month and part OF next in Yak.
ina to look after the curing OF Yakima
hops according to the Bohemian process.
He thinks the hops grown here are equal
to those grown in Bavaria or any other
place in the world. He shipped two
bales of hops dried under his supervision
to the brewery on Wednesday, They
were grown on the Mckee ranch and
next week he has been promised two
kilns for use. 1t will take several months
before the beer is in proper condition
to be used but Mr.. Hemrichs has prom.
ised to send some OF the first brewed in
his consignment to Thomas Lund go
that the Yakima growers and beer
drinkers may pass their opinion upon
this process OF curing.
Saturday Officer Mulligan arrested
Dick Kootenai. a notorious character, for
beating young man from Zillah The
complaining witness, however, failed to
put In an appearance and the prisoner
was discharged. Later he had another
fight in saloon and when the officers
went to his abode to arrest him he played
off helplessly drunk. Officer Liggett
then went for his buggy and while he
was gone Kootenai had desperate strug-
gle with Mulligan and threatened hts
life with gun. Officer Liggett and Star.
ret appeared about this time and Koot.
enai was secured and handcuffed. The
next day Justice Taggard fined him $40
for fighting and bound him over to the
superior court in the sum OF $3.50 for the
more serious offense of assaulting and re-
sistlng the officers.
Miss Maud Miller, daughter OF Rev. s.
H. Miller, who two years ago roved
from Waterloo. Iowa. to the Sunnyside
country, died at St. Elizabeth's hospital
Wednesday morning from typhoid fever.
The deceased was about twenty years of
age and was bright. accomplished. at
tractive in looks and manners, and In
every way lovable young woman. Her
loss will be seriously felt by her family
and many friends. The remains were
prepared for shipment by Undertaken
Whitlock and taken to Sunnyside for in
terment.
large party OF Hollanders from Cleve-
land, Ohio, arrived in Sunnyslde Sunday
with the intention of making that country
looking its best this season and the peo-
pie are beginning to feel the wave of pros.
perity. Three heavy cuttings of alfalfa
have been completed and the fourth crop
is we'll along.
Thos. Young is in the city representing
the Seattle Times and expects to remain
here until after the tair. Mr.. Young has
had much experience in newspaperdom
and his reports and descriptive articles
of the country will doubtless be enter
tanning.
The Wolf River apples displayed dur
ing the visit of the Seattle business men
were grown by Mr.. Bacon on the old
"Dug Beck place." One of the apples
measured 17la inches in circumference.
W. w. Dickerson, formerly a prom.
nent farmer of the Ahtanum and the
Wenas, expects to return to Yakima in
the near future. He has been mining in
Southern Oregon since leaving here.
COL A. G. Walker was up from Zllah
this week and gently but firmly denied
that he was again to take upon himself
the bonds Of Hymen, a report to which
erect n0Q become current.
Mrs. w. L. Thompson and Mrs. FEE.
Thompson, of Parker Bottom, and Miss
Anna Fife, of Tacoma, were guests OF the
Hotel Bartholet on Tuesday.
John Cameron arrived here from
British Columbia on Sunday to attend
the marriage OF his sister which will be
celebrated on Saturday.
Frank Anderson has accepted position
with the Greene Mercantile company
during the rush of fall business.
Dave Correll and family left on Sunday
last for Boise City, Idaho, where they
will make their home.
Lester Coffin and his brother, the Port
land dentist, have returned from trip to
Idaho.
Born, at Parker, Sunday, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Wilcox, a son.
Millinery opening at Mrs. Carys Fri
day and Saturday, Sept. 81. %. 36-2t