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The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-05-29
PERSON AIS

Miss Mary Shuman of North Yak
ina is In Ellensburg and will spend
several days, the guest of her sister.
Miss Jennie Shuman.
j. A. Vernon left the city for North
Yakima this afternoon, after spending
a few days in the city on business
Ellensburg Record.
Mrs. F, Mackenzie OF Ellensburg IS
in North Yakima, where she will re-
main for some time on visit to
friends.
Mrs. Edna Ross left the city this
noon for North Yakima, for an ex-
tended visit with her sister, Mrs
Maude Prior, before returning to her
home in Bellingham.- Ellensburg
Record.
Miss Amy Edminson of Ellensburg
is in North Yakima to visit her aunt,
Mrs. n. A. Richardson, for several
weeks.
Frank g. Storey of the United
States Geological Survey, is a guest al
the Commercial hotel.
Frank NJ. Bond, of Bellingham, Is
a guest at the Commercial hotel.
T. A. Davis and son were passengers
west None ~ on the Grandview- Sc
attic train on a business trip to Cle
Elum
j. W. Whitney of Washington, d. G..
Is guest at the Yakima hotel.
j. w. Habecker of Portland, Ore,
formerly of Sunnyside, in this county,
who is the newly selected meat tn
spector for this district, has arrived
here to take up his duties He is reg
istered at the Commercial hotel.
Miss Frances Malone of Seattle
who was elected grand chief of the
Pythian Sisters at their recent con-
vention in this city, left North Yak
ina Saturday morning to return to
her home. She has been the guest
here of Mr.. and Mrs. w. |. Lince and
expressed herself, on the eve of her
departure, as greatly delighted with
Yakima, city and county.
r. A. Millinger, of Prosser, who was
in North Yakima during the session
here of the Pythian convention as 4
major ON the general staff, Is re-
naming over IN this city To carry
on an aggressive campaign for the
Modern Woodmen of America, which
campaign was started q few months
ago and Will now he pushed with
great Vigor Mrs. Adah Kramer. Of
Spokane. district deputy of the Royal
Neigh bors, who are to he in conVen-
tion here beginning Monday. is to
come TO the city today accompanied
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-05-29


IF you want your horse to work
we'll, take good care that his harness
does not chafe him.
III. All animals require the sun
shine, and their dwellings should
have southerly or westerly aspect.
If possible: but they should always
have access to shade when they de-
sire it. ~~
Stable, sheds. coops and cages
should be well drained, we'll lighted,
and well ventilated, but never
draughty.
Different animals require different
to learn the degree of heat and cold
which the animal is enabled by ma
ture to endure.
Every stable, yard cage, kennel
and bed should be kept thoroughly
clean.
". Every animal should have as
much solid food daily as it will eat
up clean, but no more than it will
consume. Stale food is unwholesome.
1T should be removed early in the
morning, and replaced by a fresh sup
ply
/, Nocturnal animals should be fed
at sunset
Be care to give all animals as much
VI iety of food as possible, and let
it be as nearly as possible the food
which the animal would use In a
state of nature. Animals which are
regularly fed on grain ought to have
frequent supplies of green food y
v. Every animal should have An
abundant supply of pure water for
drinking.
Vessels used for food or water
should be washed daily. and wiped
drv before refilling. Iron troughs or
plates lined with porcelain are. the
best, being clean, cheap and dura bic.
VI. Bathing is necessary to the
health and comfort Of many animals.
Cage birds ought to be allowed to
battle daily, and a separate vessel,
adapted to their size. should be sup
pli.d for that purpose. Some birds
delight in dust baths. A working
ly pleased if they are allowed to leave
roll on the grass, or better, per-
haps. on sawdust.
VII. Animals, as we'll as men, are
happier and better for reasonable re-
creation. Whenever itiis possible,
they, should have it. The horse
should be allowed an opportunity to
run at large. Dogs, especially in
cities, should be taken out to run
freely. Even cage birds are immense
ly pleased if the yare allowed to leave
the cage for IN hour or so every day.
VIII. When an animal is sick, see
that it is kept quiet and unmolested
and that it's treatment is unusually
gentle.
TX. When it is certain that an an
imal will die, always secure the SER
vices of humane and experienced
person to destroy it is the quickest
and least painful way; and when 1t
dies, never fail to bury it at once.
X. Try to make the world as hap
py as possible for any of Gods Great
charge. ]. 80 ). n
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-05-29
HEN VERSUS INCUBATOR
The Natural Way Gets the More Wig
Z OrOuS Chicks

The Natural Way Gets the More Wig
L OrOuS Chicks
Because of the numerous economi-
zeal advantages offered by the modern
Incubator it has come to hold an
important place in the poultry bust
hiss. Poultrymen, however, should
not lose sight of the hen and her
value in raising young chicks. Elk
perience and experiment nave shown
that if we wish to preserve the sta
,bility of our fiocks we must use hens
as well as incubators. in Matching our
chicks.
The perfected incubator of to-
day Is indeed CLOSE to nature ma
chine, but it is not close enough for
all purposes. 1t has been proved in
almost any number of cases that hem
Matched flocks retain their constitu-
tional vigor much longer than incu-
bator- matched fiocks. In but few
cases, however does the exclusive
us Of the incubator seem to affect
constitutional vigor within few gen.
erations. but after that there are few
instances where some such loss is not
noticeable. This alone is a very
strong argument in favor of the hen.
for in order to have flock that will
be pre-potent in all generations to
follow, we must have healthy and
vigorous fowls-Exchange
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-05-29
Hints for the Orchard
- y and Farm y -
MAKING GOOD IN CREAMERY
Some Butter Makers Who Have
Nursed Their Calling


Not infrequently do cases come to
notice of buttermakers who for some
reason or other are failing to make
good, at least in the eyes of their
managerS and when ones attention
is directed thereto, it is always cause
for his wondering what the trouble
is and who is to blame. buttermaker
or manager. This same spirit of I'M
easiness probably prevails in other en-
terprises for their are many profess
sonal and business men who fail to
make good. Those who are familiar
with the creamery or buttermaking
business may be tempted to give as
the cause of failures in this line OF
work the competition which is found
on every hand and which causes
every possible means of economy to
be employed. but generally speaking
every business will encounter this A
merchant no more than builds up a
good trade when some competitor
breaks into the territory. However,
if any distinction could be made as TO
which ssexperienced the most
competition. the creameries of Cali
fornia would be well toward the head
of the list. This fact emphasizes
the urgent necessity of competent
management and reliable help. both
of which will have an equal share of
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-05-29
MOxEE CITY

MOXEE CITY, May 27.-N ]. Dick
son is in the mountains looking after
his cattle interests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mahoney and Miss
Ward of North Yakima were the
guests of w. E. Gano's Sunday. Mr..
Mahoney has recently purchased ten
acres of Joseph Hurad and contem-
plates building on it.
The Mckee ball boys beat Company
c of North Yakima with score of Is
to 1. The Yakima boys play good
ball, but Mckee plays better.
Mesdames Gano, Walters, Chelow
and Shannon We're in North Yakima
Saturday. Mrs. Chelow and Mrs Wal
ters missed the train and stayed over
until Sunday, giving them the oppor-
tunity to visit friends in the city.
The Reformed church gave a sosiai
for the benefit of the church on the
parsonage lawn Monday night
On account of the electric lights the
card party at the hall is postponed
until May 2S
Miss Scott's primary children gave
an entertainment at the schoG, Friday
afternoon and the visitors voted it the
best of the kind they had ever seen.
The youngsters did remarkably well
and are credit to themselves and
their teacher.
| DR.. j. r. Arthur will leave Friday
for a extended trip in the east.
Mr.. and Mrs. McShane annouu ,ed
Sunday the engagement of their
daughter Elizabeth to Mr.. Daniel
Egan of Minnesota. The wedding will
take place June 5.
Peter Minean will leave May 80 for
Everett.
| Half a dozen couples gathered at
the home of Arthur Seymour Sunday
| to spend the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mnean will leave
June ID for an extended trip east
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-05-29
MOX.E CITY

MOXEE CITY. May 25.-Last even
ing the ladies of the Catholic church
entertained the parish at a card party
1oXee City plays Company of
North Yakima on the home grounds
tomorrow, Sunday.
MISS Cleta Grey intends leaving the
LIST of June for Everett, Wash. where
she will probably enter the hospital of
the Sisters of Providence to become a
trained nurse
Mr.. anI Mrs. = j. Hess and daugh-
ters, Mildren and Marjorie, of North
Yakima sp MT last Sunday in Mckee
City.
-ir. H ID. Gideonse has come with
ms FAMILY from Spokane, WASH, and
is domiciled on the Wayneburg fruit
ranch, Just beyond the city limits.
me banns of marriage We're pub
llshed for the first time last Sunday
between Miss Elizabeth McShane of
TINS valley and Mr.. Daniel j. Egan of
Benson, Mimi
Mr., and Mrs. b. NJ Murphy, Mrs.
f NJ. Wiley and daughter. Miss Ber-
nice Wiley We're Mckee City visitors
thursday from Cold Creek
Mr.. James O'Laughlin spent the
week, the guest of the Tieton hotel at
NORTH Yakima.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-05-29
Death of Francis T. Parker

Word has been received from Ed
munt5 Wash. of the death of FRANCIS
y. Parker who was pioneer of this
valley but who left here 16 or IT years
ago following the death of his wife
The body will be brought here foy
burial. The funeral will be this morn
ing at 10 o'clock from the chapel OF
Sl.aw & Sons, North Second street
and will be under the conduct of the
Masons. Interment will be at Tahoma
cemetery. Mr.. Parker, who was ma
tive of Ohio was in his 18th year. File
located in this valley in 1877 and
homesteaded portion of the present
site of this city He constructed what
is now the Union ditch. Later he sold
his homestead and purchased a farm
in the Cowichee. He married a sister
of Hon. d. F.. Lesh. He is survived
by two daughters mad four sons. One
of the daughters, Mrs. Ella Stair-Von
Hagel, is resident of this city.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-05-29
Ten rules for the Treatment of Ami
mails

Published at request of Yakima
County Humane Society.
l. No one has a right to keep an
imals, either for use or for pleasure.
unless he is able and willing to pro-
vide them with whatever is necessary
for their health and happiness.
No animal can be healthy or happy
unless it is kindly treated, comforta-
bly, lodged, regularly fed, supplied
with water, and afforded opportuni-
ties of recreation.
H. Gentle treatment is due to all
animals, and need not interfere with
frmness in governing Animals are
often thought to be ill-tempered or
obstinate when they are really suffer-
ing from some pain or irritation of
which we do not perceive the cause,
but which may be soothed by patience
and quietness.
If you try to find out what is the
matter with an animal before you
punish him, You will probably find
out that there is no reason to pun
ism him.
Be careful to remove anything that
causes fear. Animals are often ter
rified by things that men hardly OBJ
serve. If they are punished, their ter
ror is only increased. Nothing will
quiet them so soon as gentle talk and
caressing.
Kindness will win the confidence of
any animal, and an animal which con-
fides in it's keeper is easily managed.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-05-29
GRANGER

GRANGER, May 25.--It has been
found necessary in order to test the
well now being built in connection
with Changers system of water works
TO secure deep we'll pump. AL
though the well is down to $50 feet
and water appeared within twenty
feet of the top, when tested a few
days ago by the present pump the
we'll did not produce the requisite
number of gallons to supply the town.
1t is therefore necessary to drill deep
er and secure a deep well pump to
make the test.
The following teachers have been
named to teach in Granger schools
next year: Miss Myrta V. Whitney
and Miss Winnifred Percival, high
school teachers who have taught the
past year here; Miss Grace Aud, a
former pupil in the Granger schools
who will have charge of the primary
work; Miss Maud e, Dawson of Ham
ilton, Mo; Miss Ruby Armson of Cal
umet, Mich, and Miss Pearl Anderson
of Seattle
Wednesday evening the town coun-
ell accepted the following bids in con-
nection with their municipal water
works system: Frank Cast of Granger
for construction of reservoir: Wash
ington Pipe and Foundry company tof
Tacoma for pipe and fittings; Caldwell
Machinery company of Tacoma, fol-
10 hydrants. All bids for installing
water mains were rejected, the coun-
eli deciding to hae the work done by
day labor
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-05-29
Yakima Valley
News
NACHEs CITY

NACHES CITY, May 27.-The elev-
en- month old baby of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nett Longmire. of Wenas, died May
10 in North Yakima few hours after
an operation was performed. The
body was brought to Mrs. Shankss
home in the Naches valley from where
the funeral WAS held, Wednesday, May
22. Nett Longmire, the childs fatF-
er was in Shanico, Oregon, at the Tina
of the death, but arrived Wednes lay
morning to attend the funeral.
Mrs. Ora Taylor came over from
the coast to attend the funeral of the
Longmire baby.
Mr. Walter Lindsey was a Naches
visitor Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Johncox visited
North Yakima Thursday
frank Briskey, of Roslyn, is build
ing nine-room bungalow on his
twenty acre fruit ranch near Naches.
Messrs. Mcdonald and Millison
made trip up the Tieton Sunday.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-05-29
Narcissa Chapter Election

Narcissa Whitman chapter of North
Yakima of the Daughters of the
American Revolution, in session Sat
urday afternoon at the residence of
Mrs II. j. Snively, elected officers for
the ensuing term. Mrs. Alex. Miller
was reelected regent; Mrs. Boughton
vice regent; Mrs. Listmann, recording
secretary; Mrs. Patton, registrar; Mrs.
f. H. Baldwin, corresponding secre-
tary; Miss Caroline Buck, treasurer,
and Mrs S. w. Means, historian. Mrs
Snively and Miss Anna Wright were
selected as members of the advisory
board. Mrs. Alex. Miller. who was
representative of the chapter at the
state meeting, made an excellent re-
port, and it was announced that North
Yakima is to be the meeting place, In
April next. of the next gathering OF
the Daughters in this state. The Sc
lection of this city for the gathering Is
considered a great honor by the local
members.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-05-29
Miss Erwin Showered

MISS ANNE ErWln was tne CofTpii-
mented guest Saturday afternoon at a
delightful shower given by Miss Laura
Burbank at her home on North
Fourth street. The shower was com
posed of bags of every description and
Intended for as many different uses as
there We're bags. A dainty pink and
white comforter was fashioned for the
new home by the young ladies during
the afternoon. dainty luncheon was
enjoyed ere the guests departed. Miss
Burbank was assisted by her mother,
Mrs. Porter, and her sister, Miss
Martha Burbank
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-05-29
Dinner PnrlN

Mrs. James f. COPYRIGHT, Mrs. John
Druse and Mrs. James l.. COPYRIGHT
of Yakima City entertained 80 of their
friends and relatives at a dinner party
few days since in honor of Mrs. NJ,
j. Jones OF Santa Rosa, Cal, and Mr..
John Adams of Portland. Mrs. Jones
is sister of Mrs. James F. Court
right, with whom she has spent the
winter, but who leaves in few days
for Victoria, b. c., where she will
visit with her daughter. Mrs. John
Gibson Mr. Adams has been visiting
with his niece. Mrs. James L. Court
right, but has returned to his Port
land home.
Bride-to-Be Showered
Mrs. Tom Norton entertained a
number of the close friends of Miss
Florence Coe Friday evening a "a mis-
cellaneous shower in anticipation of
her marriage to Mr.. Wallace Elwell
on June II. Games appropriate to tho
evening We're enjoyed amid beautiful
decorations of red and white roses and
red honeysucSle and red hearts When
Miss Coe opened the basket of parcels
that was brought to her during the
evening she unwrapped them and
found herself the happy possessor OF
many things for the new home De-
licious refreshments were served
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-05-29

Mckee City has a baseball Team
which is vet undefeated after several
games this Year, the latest being sun
day against the players of Company
E of the National Guard of Washing
ton. The score was / 3 to l in favor
of the men from Dittersville. The
Marks, battery for Mckee. did great
work. tanning fourteen men and al
lowing but three hits. Three twc
baggers, a three Dagger and a home
run hit the last by Pierce, prove the
Mckee batting staff to be an excellent
one Manager Hcrber says he is out
after everything in sight and has a
fast team TO try with
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-05-29

by her sister, Mrs. r. A. Mullinger
of Prosser.
County Commissioner Olson, operat-
ed on recently for appendicitis, is re-
ported to be in excellent health and
rapidly recovering his strength.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Mason, of Vancouv-
er, B. c., are guests at the Yakima
Hotel.
Word from Rochester, Mimi. from
H. Stanley Coffin, is to the effect that
his brother Lester has undergone a
second operation for tumor and the
operation has been successful. The
tumor was found, near the spine and
lover down than had been expected,
operation. He reported that the pa
tient had come through the operation
splendidly and WAS likely, now that
the trouble had been removed, to
make a nice recovery.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-05-29
THE POPULAR IDOL

Bill is shy on education and his ways
are somewhat crude. F
He affects a rubber collar and can't
be called a dude.
But he never muffs a grounder, as
a hero he is viewed.
Table manners are erratic and he
eats peas with his knife.
Couldn't read a word of Latin if il
We're to save his life.
But he always hits 800. He's the
idol in his strife
Bill can neither waltz nor two-step
and is shy on etiquette.
In dress suit he's the limit; saddest
guy you ever met,
But he can pound out three-baggers
and he is the one best bet.
The early bird catches the worm,
but later the alert cat gets both the
bird and the worm.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-05-29
Domestic Animals and Flies

Complaints are numerous regarding
the increasing custom of pasturing
cows and horses on vacant lots within
the city limits and on the parking
strips. The season has been an ex-
cellent one for grass and the result Is
that in a number of places, Yakima
avenue itself at the upper end being
one of them, animals have been
tethered out on the parking strips, and
complaints have followed, some to the
city and some to the health depar. =
ment. Some people are of the opinion
that they own the parking strip in
front of their own premises and are
privileged to tether there if they SC
desire. In other cities the decision
has been against this point of view
The parkings are held to be public
places the obligation of cleaning them
rests with the city and the health de-
partment has established precedent
regarding the lettering of animals In
open spaces holding that the owners
of such places must clean up.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-05-29

A very pretty home wedding was
tn which took place at the home f
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Bennett when
their youngest daughter Martha be-
came the bride OF Mr. Erwin f. Greer
halgh in the presence of forty or more
relatives and intimate friends. White
roses, sweet peas and ferns added
beauty to the parlor where, at an IN
provised altar. above which wedding
bell was suspended. the marriage cere-
mony was performed by Rev. Whitney
of the Baptist church. The bride wore
n modish cream serge and carried a
bouquet of exquisite bride roses. The
dainty buffet luncheon served after
congratulations had been extended
was enjoyed in the dining room, ar
tistically decorated with red roses and
ferns. Mr.. and Mrs Greenhalgh have
gone to Seattle to make their home,
where Mr.. Greenhalgh Is in business.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-05-29
Logs for the Cascade Mill

Logs are coming down the river
quite freely for the Cascade Lumber
company and are being directed into
their large pond near the mill The
jam 1T Pomona attracted a large num-
Der of people from North Yakima on
Sunday where a great sight well re-
paid those who went The jam is be-
ing broken with the aid of a donkey
engine and cable. The Northern Pa
cific is putting in several miles of
double track at Pomona. This will
be part of the system of double
tracks to be used by the company be-
tween North Yakima and Ellensburg.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-05-29
Lotus Club

The members of the Lotus club and
their husbands, 40 in number. were
entertained Friday evening by Mrs.
Stedman and Mrs. Cahoon at the home
of the former on Mob Hill. Five min
ute talks by the gentlemen on what
ever subjects they preferred were an
important part of the program m, though
by no means all of it, for several ex-
cellent musical selections, both vocal
and Instrumental. were greatly en-
joyed. Red, red roses shed their fra
GRANGE over this comnodious home
and gave to 1t bright artistic touch
of color. Refreshments were served.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-05-29
Best Crnn He Ever Had

Walter n. Granger of Zillah, vet
eran pomolOeist and irrigation as is
well known, says he will have the best
crop of fruit of all kinds, this year he
has ever had. Mr.. Granger WAS in
North Yakima Thursday, a guest at
the Yakima hotel and in speaking of
the reported drop in fruit from the
trees said he had not noticed it in his
orchard. AS matter of fact he
said, his orchard is doing particular
ly well, better, in fact, than ever be-
fore in his recollection.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-05-29
Hushand Einds Wife Dead

Mrs Margaret Emma Hendricksol
of Wiley City was found dead Satur-
day morning about 6 o'clock on the
floor of her kitchen. Death was due
to heart failure, from which she had
been suffering for long time. Mrs
Hendrickson had risen and gone Il
the Kitchen to light the fire for prep
aration of breakfast Her husband
Warren NJ. Hendrickson, followed hel
q few1minutes later and found her on
the floor, dead AS she had been II
of the complaint, there was no doubt
as to the cause and the physicians So
declared Mrs. Hendrickson was %
years old and there are no children
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-05-29
Woman's League Election

The following officers were elected
Saturday afternoon at the annual
meeting of the Yakima Valley chapter
of the American Woman's league al
the home of Mrs. F. l.. Miller on South
Seventh street:
Mrs Miller, president; Mrs. Bert
Bivins, first ice-president; Mrs. Geo
Blackburn, second vice-president; Mrs
George LeVesconte, secretary; Mrs
Clifton Ham, trustee; Mrs. Hobert E.
Morrinn OF Seattle was nominated
state regent for another year and Miss
Ethel Miller was reappointed treasurer
by the state regent.