The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-10-29
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! WHAT PEOPLE SAY !

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Tom Maloney-My mission to North
Yakima is to advertise and distribute
the prospectus of the Chelan Transpor-
tation & Smelling Co. / am secretary
treasurer of the company and am devot-
ing all my spare time to the advance
ment of its interests. We control some
of the finest mining propositions in the
state and they will all be paying invest
ments before another year rolls by.
The property is situated on Railroad
creek, the second largest tributary to
Lake Chelan and is easily reached by
land and water. There is line OF
steamers running on the Columbia from
Wenatchee to the foot of the lake and
another line running on the lake from
Chelan to the month Of Railroad creek
where the smelter wharfs are located.
From here railway connects with the
mine. The ore is brought down to the
railroad, shipped by steamer to Chelan
and then by electric road to the smelter
on the Columbia. Yes, believe it is
good property and will be one of the best
mines in the northwest before great
while. 1t has been some time since l
visited Yakima and the changes that
have taken place are wonderful. 1t is
growing like the proverbial "ill weed''
and suppose by the next time get
back it will be big city with some well
defined works. However, there is al
ways warm spot in my heart for North
Yakima and its good people. They are
as industrious and as prosperous as any
people in the northwest. Your climate
is fine. 1t is a great contrast to the
damp, soggy climate of Spokane we
usually have at this time of the year.
l hope your town will still grow and be
numbered among the big cities of the
state ere another decade rolls by.
Vestal Snyder-The American Frater-
nal club started off under suspicious cir
cumstances. There is great deal of in
terest being taken in it by the people of
North Yakima and see no reason why
there should not be. 1t will be a good
thing for North Yakima and everybody
should encourage it by joining the club.
At the first meeting of the subordinate
lodge the attendance was unusually
large for such gatherings. All the char
| 49, To-. l. 49,
the first night so we will hold another
meeting on Thursday night to take in
the rest of the applicants. This is a
good showing for new lodge and there
is no doubt that it will grow and prosper
and become one of the largest and best
institutions of the kind on the continent.
We expect to build home here for the
care of needy members. 1t will be To-
Gated somewhere to the west OF the city
and will be built on plan that will per-
nit it to grow with the demands that
are made upon the order for such con-
veniences. expect to see member
ship of over 500 members here in the
course of the next six months or year,
and in this case it will be necessary to
have two lodges.
DIR. D. H. HALL am now settled
down in my new home in the northwest
part of the city, and expect to open an
Office somewhere on your busy thorough
fares. wanted to get thoroughly set
tied before began to look about for bus
mess in my line. This thing of moving
is no joke, particularly when you have
moved from Minnesota to Washington.
| am perfectly delighted with the place
and shall do all in my power to help it
make good growth. l bought a home
here at once because l believe every bus
mess man or any other person who
makes city like this his home should
own his own place OF residence. This
gives certain note OF permanency to a
place and certainty to mans stabil-
ity as factor in community's growth.
l should like to see more homes 60 up
here and there is no reason why every
body in the city should not have COM
Portable place to stick his head when a
rainy day comes.
F. &. Drew.-It seems to me that you