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The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-08-14
WIN
FROM MCKEE
CONTINUED from first page)

son famed the next two batters, and
the danger was over.
| The Tigers touched off a bunch OF
firecrackers in the third inning after
Martin and Getchell had been retired
Nelson. r. Grover and Cloyd singled
in succession. the first two scoring
on the latters hit, the last mentioned
taking second on the THROWN. j.
Grover took his base on balls, but
Cloyd was caught off second, D.
Marks to Dillon, and the inning came
to a close
| The Tigers made one run in the
sixth. Cloyd got lift on Berkeleys
error and stole second. J. Grover
singled to center, Lien relaying the
ball to Dillon, who threw wide to
home to catch Cloyd, the latter scor-
ing, the captain going down to Sec
ond on the play. The Tigers could
not score in the seventh or eighth.
Mckee failed to score in the sixth,
although H. Marks and Lien singled
after Dillon had been thrown out at
irst, r. Grover taking his grounder
with beautiful lefthanded pickup.
Nelson then famed Higdon and
| Berkeley. leaving H. Marks and Lien
marooned on second and first re-
| pectively.
The lucky seventh inning was
where the Moxeeites raised the hopes
of their friends and hackers to the
highest pitch. Erickson, first up, hit
the ball squarely in the face, knock
ing it over Getchell's head in left
field to the fence, taking two bases
easily. Slayin batted sharp ground
er to the reliable Russell at first base,
but for a wonder that lanky Tiger
fumbled, Erickson taking third and
Slavin being safe. The applause at
this stage could have been heard for
a distance of several meters Dan
Marks stepped to the plate as big as
| life, and in response to the loud cries
for him to hit it, he that very thing
for single, scoring Erickson and
sending Slavin to third Yantis made
three strikes, but Martin dropped the
third one, Slavin scoring when Mar
tin retired Yantis, D. Marks taking
third. d. Marks scored when H.
Marks hit the ballS Dillon in the
meantime having passed to first and
stolen second He was caught be-
tween third and home and run down
by r. Grover, Martin and Cloyd. Lien
was out, Martin to Russell, on pretty
play by the former. The inning netted
three runs and tied the score. Was
there applause? There was - large
gobs of it.
The score remained that way until
the first half of the ninth inning
Cromer. first Tiger to bat, got to first
base by being struck by pitched
ball. Sanders batted to Higfon and
was out Cromer taking second. Mar
tin hit to Slavin. who threw Cromel
out at third, himself taking first
Getchell made long single, Martin
going to third, the batter taking Sec
ond when the ball was thrown to
bird too late to catch Martin. Mel
on made a slashing hit to leftfield
for a double, scoring Martin and
Getchell. r. Grover went out on a
fly to Yantis. Two runs for the Tigers
in the inning, putting them two in
the lead.
| Mckee could not score in the ninth
d. Marks striking out, eYantis out on
a fly to Cromer and Dillon, ditto to
Captain Grover, and the game was
/ over.
| Following are the figures in de-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-08-14
Auto Trip to Sheep Ranch

Peter Agor, North Yakima sheep
man, accompanied by Mrs. Agor and
their son, arrived in Ellensburg yes
terday afternoon in their automobile
and spent the night, leaving today
for an outing at Easton, Mr.. Agor $
sheep being in the mountains near
there.-Ellensburg Record.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-08-14

+, Morain & Mayfield have been
awarded the contract for raising,
building concrete abutments and wing
walls and repairing the county bridges
across the Yakima river at Richland
and Kiona. From $1,000 to $4,000 will
be expended on the work which VIII
give employment to 40 men and take
six weeks to complete. There are
1000 yards of concrete to be put IN
and about 5000 yards Of dirt fill. The
work will start Monday morning.
Kennewick Courier.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-08-14

Petitions asking for the submis-
sion of tn local option issue to vote
both in the city and county, are ready
for signing this morning at four
places in the city. The petitions have
been placed at the grocery store OF
w. S. Earles, II South First street
at H. B. Pearsons, 217 East Yakima
avenue, at John Sawbridge's, IL North
First street, and at the Y. M. G. A.
Two petitions are on file at each
of the places. One is a petition ask
ing for the submission of the local
option question in the city the other
asking for the submission of the ques-
ton to the voters of the county.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-08-14
Back From Nioclips

Alex Burnham and family have re-
turned to the city from q months
visit to Moclips and Mr.. Burnham
reports that it was the most pleasan t
month of his life that he passed there,
I'VE had baked clam and fried clam
and clam chowder." said Mr. Burn
ham. land lobster and crabs and
shrfmps and fish and other good
things to eat and plenty OF them.
We found agates and moonstones and
had . good time generally. Blueber-
ries were plentiful and while CLANS
and blueberries and crabs all men
toned together do not sound pleas
ant. I tell you remember them with
\ delight We met number OF Yaki-
INA people and they were all having
. b splendid time. Mr.. Mailloux and
Il family OF this city came up from
y n~<kland just before We left"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-08-14
LOCAL NE w S
MAY Locate Here

A. " Reike and wife of Minneapo-
lie Mimi, are the guests of Mr.. and
Ms l.. H. Nichols of this city, Mr..
Rike is al. attorney and contemplates
purchasing an orchard and moving
here TO make this his residence.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-08-14

A young son of Mrs. Lila ". t'ear
of 404 North First street was in
jured Friday when he was thrown
from horse and sustained injuries to
his head which rendered him uncon-
scious and apparently injured him Sc
Sarely. Just how the accident hap
pened is not known as the boy was
unconscious when found and has not
since been able to explain his ex-
periences.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-08-14

Miss Kate L. Brown, candidate for
county superintendent of schools On
the republican ticket, Was in the city
Friday from Granger Miss Brown
believes each passing day makes her
chances for the nomination moro
certain. She is running on progress
sive platform in that she believes in
giving rural schools equal privileges
with those of the cities. Miss Brown
has been teacher for twenty years,
nine of which have been spent in the
public schools of this county.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-08-14
National Guard Congratulated

Writing to Captain Denham OF
company c, Of the national guard, tha
adjutant general expressed great
qualification and satisfaction at the
conduct, as men and soldiers of the
members of the North Yakima COM
panies who participated in the recent
battle on the west side. They were
good soldiers and good men, in his
opinion.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-08-14
Has Dandy Hop Crop

Harry Roberts of North Yakima,
says he has a dandy crop of hops
this year, and is advertising for 500
hop pickers. He is better to his
crew than most of them, as he fur
nishes for the use of his pickers all
the potatoes. apples, wood and good
alfalfa pasture they need, and all free
Of Characterization News.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-08-14
Silver Cup for Swine

The exhibitor of the finest herd Of
swine at the state fair at North Yaki-
iAa this fall will become the owner Of
a beautiful silver cup donated by the
Northern Pacific railway. The cup
has arrived and is now at the office
of General Agent Burdick. 1t is a
pretty piece of work, nicely engraved
and will make an interesting addi-
ton to some breeders trophies. 1t
is an assured fact at this time that
the competition will be keen.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-08-14
What Happened to Henry

Late Tuesday evening while Mr..
T. N. Henry was busily engaged in
mailing Hay bill posters, announcing
the meeting of Governor Hay in the
interest of his candidacy for renomi-
nation here Friday evening, he had
the misfortune to send a tack
through his finger instead of the place
it was intended for.-Prosser Record
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-08-14
Work at Kachess

Returning to North Yakima Mon
day from Easton c. G. Burdick, general
agen of the Northern Pacific railway
reported that he had visited the rec
lamation work at Kachess where a
dam for storage purposes is under
construction and announced that 1t
had been reported to him that it Is
the expectation to have the work
completed about October.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-08-14
Marble for the washington

1t is probable that the Hotel Wash
ington will have marble front COW
ering the entire street level. Work
men are engaged now in placing mar
BILE for the front of the hotel portion
of the building and what they have
so far achieved looks so good that 1T
is the desire of Mr.. Mullins to OK
tend the Improvement.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-08-14
An,lhcr Candidate for Sheriff

]. r.. Elmore of Selah, r. F. d. No.
2, yesterday filed his notice with the
county auditor that he will be a can
didate for the republican nomination
for sheriff at. the primaries on Sep
TENDER 10.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-08-14
Roosevelt Boost

Admitting that he is a Taft man, a
commercial travellers who was in tn
city Monday, said a straw vote. ha
been taken on the train on Will. h,
travelled west and had shown .Rbss'
welt to have rs, Wilson II an1 Taft
votes. This he said was the sentl-
ment as he heard it expressed in the
east.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-08-14

The first new grain received in this
market by the North Yakima Milling
company on August 5, consisting of
several carloads, and proved to be ex-
cellent quality, and upon the arrival
of the new product prices we're re-
duced IS per ton on oats, 50 on R.
barley, and 81 per ton on feed wheat.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-08-14

Two-b base hits-Lien, Erickson, Nell
son. Struck out-By d. Marks. 3; by
Nelson, 10. First base on balls--By
Nelson, 2; by ID. Marks. 1. Double
play-Erickson to Higdon Time of
game, 1850. Attendance $780, UNI
pire-Mr. Al Jewett (who gave a good
exhibition as to how game should
be umpired}
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-08-14
River steamer Tied Up

The steamer Relief, which has
been making tri-weekly run be-
tween Kennewick and White Bluffs
for the past month, has been taken
from the run and will again be tied
TIP at Cello The operation of the
Relief has cost her hackers about $50
a day, a third of which loss was made
good by Kennewick, one-third by Pas
co and the balance by the up-rivcr
towns. Courier
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-08-14

DIR. RO0AAaS
PhysacaAu and euROeea. +.
Office over Jansek Dguv 01ssA
Residence. Cor. Sixth and Chestnut
Onice hours-e 4. n. to ~ =. anl
to ,. n. Member Of Hoaaaoo
Beard.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-08-14

For list of cheap lands OH easy
terms write I'll. W. GOFF, Colfax,
Wash
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-08-14

When Baby was sick. We gave her
Castoria.
When she was a Child shN ~r'oa t?r
Castoria.
When she became Miss, !; )
Castoria.
Wheh she hao Cnlidren' S., -
Castoria.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-08-14

until this matter is more or less def
nitely settled. Then In all probability
trade will be on a more active scale.
Buyers, It Fl also said, are waiting
for Information regarding the effect
of the present weather on the crop
in this state, fear being felt in some
quarters that some damage may have
been done to the crop. From all In
formation obtaina BILE today, however,
there is no ground for apprehension
on this score with hardly an excep-
tioA it is said that the yards of the
Wiley are in the best of shape, and
full yield of excellent quality hops 10
all but assured
No Sale for Potatoes
Yakima growers who are making
an effort to sell potatoes are not
meeting with any success. There 10
no local market. The west side Of
the state is amply supplied with pota-
toes grown locally and by ths way the
west side product is increasing
annually and there appears to be no
estimate of what proportion 1t bears
to the consumption or the demand.
At any rate the dealers can now get
what they want at $11 and $12 per
to- and the result Is that there. 10
very little business down from this
end 1t will be later in the year be-
foe the potato man will have his day.
Retail Made Good
Dealers in retail way report that
the Yakima city trade for July ana
August as far as it has gone has been
as good as they had expected but they
say that collections are hard. One
dealer who has been in business here
for years says. however, that collee-
tions are no really harder with him
this year for July and August than
has been the case other years and 40
money in circulation this fall than
ever before bcas Sc of the fact that
the crops are much larger and win
bring in more money even II the
prices are not so high. The labor
bill alone the next two months will be
an aggregate, he says, such as the
town and country have never before
Known.
General Quotations
Kalispell hard wheat flour, sack $1.65
Dutch mill ...., ...... =. ...$1,30
Yakima Best, per sack -. 49,. .$1.45
-
Minnesota Blend, hard wheat. $3.50
Prosser flour, per sack ~. 80. $f.60
Washington hard wheat flour. .$1.45
Kennewick Best, patent flour. .$1.45
Alfalfa, ton, wholesale $3.50 q $500
Wheat hay, per ton i. 5000 q $1,000
Pears, per ton ......... .$25
Potatoes, per tor ..$12
Fruits. Vegetables Groceries. Retail
- ~.
p 80 o.
80
Csea pe1 u1iSaenair .,,ri o.
So 80
1,s 60, 20
T o.
ess'
Di,l nickIes dozen enc
Backcaps .... 10c
Raspberries ........ LOG
Lemons, dozen =. -. -. 300
Bananas, dozen soc and 35c
Or..nges, dozen .a5c, 40c and soc
California grape fruit = for csc
T. rnips, per bunch 80. Sc
Cabbage, pound 30
Caul!flower, head .15m2Oc
Cucumbers ...,....... 80 for Sc
Tomatoes. per ID. -. :. 10c
Artich.k,s ..1oc
Carrots, per bunch Sc
Rhubarb, bunch for 15c
Green corn, per dog -. .15c
New spuds, 10 IDS. TOR ......... 25o
Let.nre, per 'heaa ''''''.'.,......'o 20
,,e
squash, summer. each g for $50
Walruts ,ner, nound, sts 25c
Almonds per pound ...... 25c
Hickory nuts, per pound ...'.r. .a5c
Brazlls, per pound .l..-.. ~. f,.,2Sc
Hazel nuts per pound $4,000. ..zoo
sugar IL POUNDS Ior sl,Vo
Meat-Prices Paid Producers M
T ~; ,us ,,,,a -, 4,H>
The oasis., 1912-12-25
PALACE OF SWEETS.
A Popular Establishment Which Manu- factures and Deals in the Most
 TOOthsOme Dainties.

Mir. R. T. Rogers, d candy maker of long and extended experience, conducts this popular establish ment, in Nogales, Arizona, with which there is connected large candy factory in Nogales, Sonora, and everything offered the patrons is manufactured here Plain and fancy candies of all descriptions are put upon the market. and during the hot months of the summer fresh and delicious ice cream, sher- bets, ices and soda water are served patrons, while in the cold season hot chocolate. and other hot drinks are prepared and served upon the shortest notice.
 Their candies are made from the first quality of Sinaloa sugar. they are manufactured in bewildering variety, and tastily and neatly put mp. All appointments about the place are complete and elegant, everything being kept constantly in the most perfect order. There is given always the best and most at tentive service, and all patrons are pleased and delighted with the wares.
The oasis., 1912-12-25
V. P. HANSEN.
An Enterprising Business Man and Far mer Who Has Located at Elgin
 During the Present Year.

Among those drawn to Santa Cruz County this year by the pro- mise of great and enduring deve- lopment is Mir. V. P. Hansen, who was at Nogales several weeks visit ing various part of the county, in. vestigating conditions and oppor. tunities, finding finally at Elgin just what he wanted; and there he located in May last. MT. Hansen purchased from Ben. T. Powell a fine quarter section of excellent land, rich and fertile, and imme- diately adjacent to the railway station. Across from the station he erected his buildings, a spacious structure for a store, in which he installed a large and extensive stock of general merchandise, gro- ceries, dry goods, etc., selected es- pecially to meet the wants and needs of the growing community in the rapidly advancing region sur rounding; warehouse, for storage of flour, grain, hay, and other sta pie commodities carried in stock in large quantities, and a stable. Another urgent need was met by MT. Hansen in erection of a large and commodious hotel budding, that was completed early in Novem- Der, and was inaugurated the week before Thanksgiving with a grand ball and turkey dinner to which came people from far and near; there being present about 150 guests, the genial host and his ac- complished lady, his son and the charming wife of the latter men toned gentleman proving rare en- tertainers, all participants having the time of their lives"
 In all of his business enterprises
The oasis., 1912-12-25

largest and heaviest firms and cor pOrations that are engaged in inn pOrtation into either republic.
 Beside the customs agency the enterprising house conducts wide ly extended commission business in lands, cattle and mines, and some of the most important tran sections eyer negotiated in the Re- public of Mexico have been con ,ducted and closed through their agency. In lands they have listed a number of large tracts, each em- bracing many thousand acres, fitted for agriculture, horticulture or cat tie raising, and they are in com manding position to secure such tracts for those contemplating en- gazing in the cattle business upon a large scale in Mexico. The ex- tension of settlement into the cattle growing regions of the United Sta tes, and the cutting up into small farms of the open range on the pub lie domain in all the vast region that has been monopolized heretofore by the stock raising industry, has caused many extensive growers of cattle, whether corporate or indivi- dual, to consider the acquisition of the great land grants under private ownership in Mexico, which offer ideal conditions for that business, where the herdsman, owning in fee simple the title to his lands, has no fear of the advent of nesters seeking homes on the public domain; and, driven out from the open range in the United States, they are looking for large tracts of available lands such as are offered in the West Coast of Mexico. To all such this house can offer many excellent op- portunities, they having listed a number of tracts of many thousand acres each which would make ideal
The oasis., 1912-12-25

been open to entry many years, but was occupied by aliens, who could not make entry under the land laws of the United States. Buying their relinquishment MT. Summev made his own entry, and took possession, erecting a commo- dious stone dwelling, stables, milk ing sheds, etc., and establishing the nucleus of a dairy herd which has grown to fine proportions, there being now embraced therein some twenty.seven head of thoroughbred Jersey and Guernsey cattle, which are recognized generally the best strains for milking.
 For some time the business in town was held in hand, but when a convenient opportunity presented that was abandoned, and the pro- prietor of the new dairy devoted from that time his entire attention to that industry, paying particular attention to the wants and needs of his customers and making two deliveries daily, the demand for his milk growing constantly, and ab- sorbing quickly each new accession to the supply, the herd at Walnut Grove having been enlarged by frequent purchases of fine stock, as well as by the natural increase.
 MT. Summey is leading and in- Auential member of the colored colony .in the vicinity, and is a credit and honor to the race of which he is one of the most honored representative members. ADV
The oasis., 1912-12-25

Mir. Hansen is active and energetic, and he plans making of the Powell quarter section one of the show places in Santa Cruz County; while the commercial business he con. ducts will be kept right up to the mark constantly. Every effort is made to satisfy the needs of his customers, and the stock is kept up to standard at all times. Staples, such as flour, grain. hay, etc, come in carload lots, and in the ware. house there are abundant supplies at all times. ready to meet any emergency and to supply at the shortest notice any demand, no matter how large nor how unex- pectedly made.
The oasis., 1912-12-25

national line. convenient to the railway stations and the custom houses of both republics, conducts an extensive and widely reaching brokerage and commission business, forwarding to their destinations, whether within the United States or Mexico, with promptness and des- patch all goods consigned in their care, adjusting correctly the levy ing of the duties exacted by either
 government, and advancing the sums to be paid to meet the same, In that department of their busi-
 ness this sterling agency enjoys the
The oasis., 1912-12-25

and caps and general merchandise. He deals also in hay, grain, bran, etc., his stores buying their hay from the ranches down the river and affording the farmers a good market at fair prices,
 Both of the houses conducted by Wing are under his close personal supervision, and they cater satis- factorily and successfully to a large and rapidly extending trade, in the town and in the rural districts, which he has drawn, maintained and continues to expand by his proverbial and we'll known fair dealing.
 The store in Oakland is conduct. ed by a relative, who has a fine business experience, and who re- presents faithfully his Arizona principal.
 In all his relations in the line city Wing Wong maintains the very highest reputation, command. ing the respect and confidence of the entire community. In the Chinese colony he is regarded as wise and safe counsellor; among the Mexican population he nun. bers many close and warm friends; and with all Americans he is esteemed highly and given the highest consideration.
 In the commercial and business life of the line city Wing Wong fills most important position, and he is marked factor in it's upbuilding.
The oasis., 1912-12-25

locations for large cattle com pany to establish in business, or to transfer its stock herds from the lands in the United States upon which homesteaders are encreach- ing. In tracts of that kind the Agencia Aduanal de Nogales offers many rare bargains. Anyone in the cattle raising business contem- plating a change of that kind would do we'll to communicate with this agency. Letters addressed to the managers, Joffroy & Levin, Nogales, Arizona, or Nogales, Sonora, will receive prompt attention.
The oasis., 1912-12-25
WING WONG.
An Enterprising Merchant of MongOlian Parentage-a Native American
 Citizen.

One of the most enterprising and successful business men in the line city is an American ,f Mongolian parentage, native of Oakland, California, where he was born, reared and educated, who conducts two stores in Nogales, and another in the city of his nativity. The two establishments in the Arizona border town are on Grand Avenue, on the opposite corners at the iunc- ton of that street with Elm street.
 In each establishment Wing carries large and we'll selected stock of staple and fancy groceries, dry goods, boots and shoes, hats