The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-08-07

ported in the Herald, is named
Washburn. The accident occurred a
Wapato.
Mr.. ana Mrs. H. d. Baylor left
yesterday afternoon for Seattle,
where they will remain for the next
three weeks. Mr.. Baylor will take
charge of the office of the Inland
Real Estate company in that city.
E. B. Jones of Sunnyside, who has
been In the city for the past few
days, has closed deal for the sale
Of his furniture and undertaking
business at Sunnyside and will make
his residence elsewhere.
Upon the advice of the physician
at the sanitarium, Mrs. Clara Z.
Hoffman, the national temperance
lecturer, has cancelled her engage
ment to speak here Thursday even
ing. Mrs. Hoffman has been at the
sanitarium for the past few days.
The water master for Yakima
county will be appointed by Judge
Ralph Kaufman some time this
week. Judge Kaufman is in the
city holding court. He states that
he has not decided as yet who he will
appoint for the position.
The official board of the Church
Of the Nazarine he's granted the re-
quest of the pastor, w. s. Rice, to
be allowed to leave the church at
once for his health. F. l.. Scott was
called to All the pastorate until an.
other pastor is appointed at the dis
trict assembly in Portland next year.
According to reports OF North
Yakima people who have been visit
ing in the lower valley the melon
crop will be out of the ordinary this
year. It is stated that a large num-
Der of cantaloupes have been ship
ped from Toppenish and that the
melon crop will be OF the finest. 1t
is stated that the farmers in that Sec
ton Of the country have done their
last spraying.
Hunters are commencing to call
at the county auditors Office to pro-
cure their state licenses. Thus far
licenses have been issued to the fol-
lowing: w. H. Kincaid, ]. Lancas-
ter. j. H. Broulette, ]. N. Harold, s.
F. Edwards. w. H. liter, J. e. Cur
tbs. H. B. Curtis, H. B. Jones, w. L.
Jones, M. D. Darr, w. o. Hamilton,
Ed. Rothrock. Delmer Pemberton, H.
Rothrock. William Rothrock and
Willis Mercer.
T. F. McCusland, and old resident
of this valley, but who is now resid-
ing in Puyallup. has been in town
for the past few days. He left for
North Yakima yesterday, where he
will get his daughter and return to
Puyallup. Mr.. McCusland intends
coming back to Ellensburg soon and
shipping his hay to Puyallup. He also
intends buying great deal OF hay
to ship to Puyallup.-Ellensbu
Localizer.
John Hayes, who was sentenced
ITO four years in the penitentiary
from Yakima county in 1905, and
who has been released on parole has
received the recommendation of the
prison officials and employees and the
prison board. He has. served two
years. two months and twenty-one
days of his sentence. Hayes was
sentenced on the charge Of attempt
burglary. He was arraigned in Pros
ser before Justice s. H. Mason and
committed to the county jail in
North Yakima May 6, 1905.
A complaint was laid against
"Squaw" Miller and Jane Conney
by the Beddoe brothers,
who own ranch 20 miles up the
Cowiche river. The complaints al
lege that Miller and Mrs. Conney
have threatened their life. The
trouble, 1t is stated. arose over a
ditch owned by the Beddoes, which
Miller insists on diverting. Prose-
cutting Attorney Wende is investigat-
ing the matter and 1t is very prob.
able that Miller and Mrs. Conney
will be arrested.
c. o. Bradshaw has returned from
a trip to the lower valley, where he
states the people are greatly in ia
vor of the Yakima Transportation
company. He states that all the
people he talked to wished for the
early completion OF that line; that
they stated the country would be
greatly benefited by it and are op-
tmistic in regard to the prospect for
the local line. Among those who
strongly spoke in favor of the trac-
ton proposition are J. l.. STAFFORD,
R. D. Herod and J. o. Shadbolt. 1t
Is believed that the country NJ tha