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Newspaper
Yakima Herald
Location
Yakima, Washington, United States of America
Date
Aug 02, 1905
Page
4
A large, leg-like structure four feet two inches in diameter and two to three feet in circumference was recovered, likely from a creature ruling both sea and land. Discovered by Mr. Cox's son and wife, it remains on display with James Townsend.
Thomas Hill, manager and part owner of the Del Mexicano restaurant on Front Street, fled town with cash and receipts. A warrant for his arrest cites theft of $88 entrusted by partner George German, $65 in daily receipts, and about $85 from a firm bank deposit. A livery rig tied to a tree was reported but later found unverified.
The Goldendale Sentinel reports 800 workers grade and lay track from Elbe toward Big Bottom on the Cowlitz to reach the coal fields within 15 miles this summer. Grading continues summer to reach coal before winter, leaving 40 miles to North Yakima. Builders hope to reach Yakima Valley within two years.
The thirteenth annual National Irrigation Congress convenes in Portland from August 21 to 24 1905 with Governor Pardee of California as president and Tom Richardson of Portland as secretary. C B Boothe of Los Angeles chairs the executive committee and the national reclamation service backs efforts for the Lewis and Clark exposition. Governor Mead names H B Scudder to represent the state.
A stream of visitors and residents' comings and goings fill Yakima life with travel notes. Phil Ditter trips to Seattle on business. families and individuals return from Oregon Portland Tacoma and miles of travel with health and business ties. Notables include attorneys Lynch Parker and Wende, Sheriff and transfer office staff, and many local residents visiting relatives or attending fairs and markets.
Tigers beat Ellensburg 21 to 7 at Ellensburg as pitcher Goins showcased a strong arm and the home team delivered timely hits. Prosser edged Ole Elum 6 to 5, keeping Prosser atop the pennant race with a .733 percentage while Yakima is second at .611 and Ellensburg at .244.
The first shipment of Yakima cantaloupes of the season arrived at the market this morning and sold quickly at seven dollars per crate. The shipment was small but signals larger lots expected toward the latter part of next week. The quality of the fruit was excellent despite small crate size.
Stock owners are urged to record any taken up stock with the county auditor Newcomb. Loss of horses or cattle must be noted on the official record to prevent illegal disposition. Also notices announce upcoming meetings in Denver including Northern Pacific Railway events from August 14 to 19 and G A R from September 4 to 7. Tickets valid thirty days with stopovers. Coffin Bros advertises cheap carriages and harness.
A brief item notes a summer school claim offering Rocky Mountain Tea as a remedy to improve grades. No verifiable details or authorities are provided. The fragment mentions a location at 9% North 7th and reads like an advertisement.
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