The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-06-14
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! WHAT PEOPLE SAY. !

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Agent Graham--.The Belgian hare
may be all right but from the wav people
are going into the raising OF them am
of the opinion that it won't be long be
fore the authorities will be Offering a
bounty for their scaps.
Fred Thompson-I will have fair
crop of fruit all the way through with
the exception OF prunes. Last year |
shipped four carloads OF prunes but do
not anticipate shipping more than two this
season. Ii the present warm weather
keeps t. for ten days will have peaches
for the market by the first of July. The
cherries were "a days earlier this year
than last,
Postmaster Fox-We expect to cele
brate the glorious Fourth in Zillah this
year in manner BETTING the day. The
Woodmen will have charge of the festv
tiles. There will be the usual speeches
and reading in the forenoon. big pic
mic dinner at noon and fine program OF
sports in the afternoon. The day will
receive finishing touches in the way of
grand ball. We hope to see everybody
IN Yakima county in Zllah on that day.
j. H. Gano-We started the postal
service between Artesian and the city on
Tuesday, the first mail being carried in
from the new post office on that day.
The people of the upper Mckee will be
greatly benefited by the postoffice and
will receive their mail twice week,
without ten or twelve mile drive to
North Yakima. OF course the people
in Artesisn district will have to help sus-
tam the postoffice by purchasing stamp
and mailing their letters at that point,
otherwise Uncle Sam will not permit US
to have the Office.
Officer j. H. Liggett-None of the pa
pers gave me any credit for the arrest of
the Montana Kid. who burglarized
Curry's store, but l was the first one
who got onto the information that the
robbery was contemplated. sent my
informant to Marshal Grant. While not
directly engaged in the arrest guarded
the back door of Turner's saloon when
Grant and Mulligan entered the front
doors to catch the Kid, and all through
the night was aware of his movements
although had to maintain my regular
beat in order to divert suspicion.
Col. A. C. Walker-It was a brilliant
gathering at the Theatre Monday night
and the entertainment was on the whole
an excellent one. AL Wilson was show
in himself and the electric ballet and
stage effects were good but the chorus
wasn't up to the standard. We were
disposed to he pleased with the perform
ance but those of us who have seen the
great work of the Kiralffes and the Han
Ions were slightly disappointed. John
Drew or Nat Goodwin and Maxine
Elliott, who are now on the coast would
be more to my taste
Max Jacksonville Hiscock S0.acre
hop YARD gives better promise of big
crop this year than any year since have
been with it and started in 1898. Last
year it was light In spots but this season
the vines are Of strong and even growth
and look for phenomenal crop. The
truth is the yard has averaged better
than any in the state as near as l can
learn and way better than the big yard
on the Sound that MIR. Hiscock and l
visited last year. All of the yards on
the Mckee are looking well and the re.
cent winds have not injured them in the
least.
Nicholas McCoy-The census man
caught me this morning and | gave up
my age at 20 years. That's what it is.
When was Is years of age shipped on