The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-10-04

j. M. Brown, fruit inspector for King
county, was in attendance upon the fail
last week. Mr. Brown is the man who
took the "bit in his mouth" and dumped
the infected fruit from California into FL
liot bay. While in Yakima he visited a
number OF orchards and strongly urg ed
that it the growers did not burn or in
some way destroy the infected fruit that
was upon the ground to make an exam
pie OF them. make it cost them some.
thing" he remarked to Inspector Beck
st is the only way that the fruit inter.
ests of the country can be protected, for
when you directly touch their pockets
they will come to realization that the
laws must be enforced, that the industry
depends upon it, aud that their own in
terests and welfare can be protected in
no other way"
The acrobats, who had tent show
during the fair, got into some difficulty
over the woman who was accredited as
their acknowledgment. They were stopping
at one of the lodging houses on Second
street when j. w. Wilson, the manager,
used abusive words to the woman. d..
H. Northrop interfered. He had no con-
nection with any OF the parties but en-
deavored to maintain peace, the result
was that he and Wilson went outside to
settle matters and the latter was found
guilty, on Monday, of assault and bat
terry. Another member of the troupe for.
feited his bail.
The case of the State VS. DR.. Lindsay,
of the Washington Medical Dispensary,
charged with practicing medicine with
out license was heard before Justice
Tsggard on Friday last. DR.. Lindsay
was promptly discharged, it being shown
that he was regularly qualified physi-
clan and is registered under the state
laws.
The school board has employed Miss
Lois Whittle, of Roslyn, to teach in the
Second grade, and Miss A. Bell Case, of
Wisconsin, in the Fifth grade. These
appointments we're made to fill vacancies
caused by the designations Of Miss Mar
garet Steinbsch and Miss Daisy Beach.
Capt. R. B. johnson, who has been
living on the Holton place and has 40
acre farm on the bench, has bought =
residence on Sixth street from B. F.
Barge and will make his home in the
city. The consideration was $1,000 and
the captain said he secured q bargain.
Among sone of the former citi zens of
Yakima who were interested visitors at
the fair were Mrs. Dora Brook, of Seattle !;
George Livesley and son, of Sumner |;
Mrs. Geo. NJ. Needles, of Wslla Walls
and H. G. Griffith and wife of Whatcom.
Col. w. F. Prosser spent several days
in the city with his family during the
past week, returning to Seattle on Sunday.
He SAYS he never saw Yakima looking as
fourishing as at present.
Superior fotographs at Beck's new
ground floor studio. We received the
first prize medal at the Chicago Worries
Fair for best retouched pictures. First
st. near Guilland hotel. 3S-2t
E. ]. Jaeger and son Neil were up from
Zillsh Saturday. The young man will
attend the North Yakima schools during
the fall and winter terms.
Theodore Miner, of Fairview. has
been engaged as teacher Of the Tampico
school for the coming year. beginning Oct
ober 18th.
On Monday Frank M. Norris recorded
mining location on Mesache creek. al
the falls OF the same name in the Summit
district.
Poultry saRRlles-Granulated bone.
oyster shells and feed sold at Mill Ware
house. southwest of depot.