The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-10-03
CORb|N 8 HELLER
GET NEW LICENSE
AND A REFUND ON UNEXPIRED ONE
Getting An Order For Three
More Arc Lights

Petition for retail saloon license
by r. c. White & Co.. 10 South
Front street was granted, all council
men including Lane voting in the
affirmative. Councilman Schott was
absent.
Chas. T. Reeds application for re-
newal of saloon license for lot 10
and II, block 81, the Hotel Yakima
bar, was granted.
The second reading of the appli-
cation for license renewal made by
Corbin & Heller, of the West Side
saloon, was met by remonstrance
signed by three property owners. At
torney Snively in behalf of the North
Coast railway stated that an agree
ment had been entered into whereby
Messrs. Corbin and Heller promised
to vacate the premises on sixty or
ninety days notice from the railway
company. Councilman Lane insisted
that the agreement referred to, pro-
perly signed should have been pre-
scented for the inspection OF the coun-
Gil. Mr.. Heller, being present, stat
ed that the firm would vacate the
premises on sixty days notice ac-
cording to agreement. The license
was granted, Lane alone voting
against it.
A petition for crossing on North
Second and f streets signed by
several property owners, was refer
red to the street and ditch commit
tee.
A petition for an arc light at the
snt nf ri nd
streets signed by about fifty proper
ty owners; also request for light
on North Third and d streets, near
the high school, and one on the rail-
road and South Third street were
presented by Councilman Thompson.
Councilman Armbruster presented a
list of nineteen lights on the west
side, reading their locations. Coun-
Gilman Marsh called attention to the
inconsistency of Mr. Armbruster's
position, declaring that if he thought
the council would grant the nineteen
lights asked for, he would not have
slept for week past. Councilman
Armbruster's motion was lost.
Councilman Thompson's motion for
three lights was then voted upon and
Unanimously adopted
The city sections report showed
$12S.50 collected, and that there
were thirteen burials during Sep
TENDER.
The report of the city scavenger
showed SAG collected and that the
city was in good condition.
Marshal Cayou reported number
of meals furnished prisoners in
September 1922: number of arrests,
253; number of days work on
streets by prisoners. 27S: total
amount of fines collected 1913.
Petition for the grading of Wenas
avenue from Spruce street to Maple
street was granted, as was also a
petition for sidewalk on outh street
from c to the north city limits.
The council accepted the wooden
sidewalk built by Ballinger & Durall
on Eighth street, between D and
Walnut streets, and adopted reso-
luton providing for the payment of
the same.
Councilman Thompson, at the
meeting Monday evening, introduced
a resolution providing for the return
to Corbin & Heller, proprietors of
the West Side saloon, the pro rata
unexpired portion of the license fee
paid by the firm, on account of the
action of the superior court in hold
ing that the councils action in grant
ing the license was invalid. The
resolution was adopted. The amount
refunded will be about $3.50.
The fire chief was instructed to
order Mr.. Mullins and all others
erecting buildings in the future, to
pace fire escapes where the chief and
fire committee deemd best.