The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-11-28
Personal.


Mrs. N. Gillian is down from Ellens-
burgh, visiting her mother.
Mrs. Archie Libby arrived from the
Big Bend country Sunday.
Matt Bartholet and wife returned
from the Sound last Monday.
Wayne Field and family enjoyed their
Thanksgiving turkey in EIlensburgh.
Edward whitson is in Portland intent
on advancing the interests Of North Yak
ina.
DR.. J. W. Wheelock, formerly Of North
Yakima, but now Of Seattle, is in the
city.
Myron II. Ellis left on Monday for
Gray's Harbor and other points on the
coast.
Sam Hubbard, nova resident Of Grays
Harbor, spent several days in the city
this week.
L. J. Hamacher, the photographer, left
for Canada Monday, to spend the winter
in his former home.
James Mackison returned from Califor-
mia Monday. He reports that his sister
is unimproved in health.
The Misses Allen returned from Taco
ma and Seattle Tuesday, where they have
been visiting relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Schultz and Mrs.
Frederick Reed arrived Tuesday from New
York, on a visit to Mr.. and Mrs. F. R.
Reed.
Rev. J. NJ. Denison, wife and child ar
rived in the city Tuesday, on a visit to
Mrs. Denison's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Shaw.
S. W. Wall, editor Of the Tacoma
Ledger, and good friend Of Yakima, is
in the city viewing the march Of i'm
provements.
W. A. B. sehl, representing the WesI
Coast Trade, mercantile paper published
at Tacoma, is in the city interviewing the
business men.
Attorney r. X. Nichols and Geo. Don
aid returned from the Sound Wednesday
and will eat Turkey with their respective
families to-day.
Robert Moulton, who has been a com
positor on the HERALD since its inception
left Sunday for the Sound, in search Of &
"sit" on daily paper.
W. T. Sawyer, Of the firm Of Sawyer 4
Pennington, accompanied by his father
mother and brother, arrived from the eas
last week to take up their home here.
The marriage Of David Murray, an old
pioneer Of Yakima and Kittitas counties
to Miss Catharine Meyer, was celebrated
at Ellensburgh Sunday, Justice Rankin
performing the civil service Of uniiication
Chester A. Congden, Of the Ontario
Land company, arrived from Gray's Har
Dor Sunday, remaining a day and ther
continuing his journey to st. Paul. Ht
is strong in the faith that North Yakima
will be big city.
Robert Bennett, formerly with Shearer
returned Wednesday from a visit to his
home in Michigan. Bob" as he is ia
miliarly known, had q hard struggle with
sickness while he was gone, but finally
came out victorious.
Mr.. Hewlett, who was here last spring
on tour Of inspection, arrived from Saul
Ste. Marie, Michigan, Wednesday, and
will locate here. He reports that David
Brown and several families are making
their arrangements for moving to Yakima
in the near future.
Perry Barker, who is now employed OF
the Washington Central, is in the city
meeting his old-time friends. He report
that his brother Ed is much wasted witt
the typho-malarial fever, and that Boil
Govan, whom all old-timers recollect as
Of very slender build, now weighs consid
cradle more than two hundred pounds.
F. L. Niedhamer, representing Murphy
Grant & Co., spent several days in the
city this week. Mr.. Niedhamer, who Il
one Of the most popular statesmen on the
road, is interested in North Yakima prop
erty, and banks heavily on the future Of
the city. He is endeavoring to induce
bis house to establish branch in eastern
Washington.
John A. Cole, representing N. W. Har.
ris & Co., Chicago bankers, was in the
city last week. Mr.. Cole Is a civil en-
gineer, and was investigating the water
works project, with a view to his house
handling the bonds. He was highly
pleased with the outlook, and said there
would be no difficulty in interesting cap
ital in the enterprise as soon as the situa.
ton was understood.
Hank Vaughn, who is well known
Throughout the northwest, was In the
city on Friday last. Vaughn farms a
large body of land on the Umatilla reser-
vation- He rennrta crons M vaPv short in