The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-02-26
PORRDGE OF LOCAL EVENTS
Spited With Personal Paragraphs and Served IN
MaHnef 10 Suit The Intellectual Tastes
Il The HsraldS Many Readers.


One night last week Merchant ]. L.
Rosenield was summoned to Golden &
STATIONS telephone on the information
that the Milling company wanted to buy
some oats. Rosy" as his friends call
him, failed to notice that there was q box
Of -four on the top Of the phone, q long
string attached to the box and . very
nervous young man at the end Of the
string. When the bell sounded, the
young man was startled and suddenly
jumping back precipitated the box Of
-four over the head and garments Of the
man Of business. Although looking like
Santa Claus after being out in hard
snow storm Mr.. Rosenfeld took the ''ioke"
in good part, but he has quietly registered
vow TO be horribly revenged.
Walter L. Stabler has rendered his res
ignation as agent Of the Yakima Indian
agency. He has failed to find the duties
Of his Office as agreeable as he had antici-
patcd, and this taken in conjunction
with the fact that his chief clerk John G..
Boyle, upon whom he largely relied, has
determined to quit the service and remove
to Olympia, has induced Mr.. Stabler to
seek release from duties which have be-
come burdensome.
The will Of Mrs. Adelaide Vaughn has
been probated by Court Commissioner
r. B. Milroy. After requests Of IS to each
Of her two daughters, and to her grand
son, Chester A Vaughn Of EllensburG,
the real property valued at $4,000 10
devised to Mrs. John Reed, Mrs. Charles
Gorden and Mrs. F. N. Williams,
grand-daughters Of the deceased.
The uniform rank, K. Of p, recently
elected the following officers for the en-
suing year: F. B. LippincOtt, Sir Knight
Captain; J. H. Greer, Sir Knight Lieut.
snant; J. A. Rockford, Sir Knight Her
aid; F. d. Eshelman, Sir Knight Treas
urer; W. D. Walker, Sir knight Record
err; F. J. Mccain, Sir Knight Guard; w.
H. Crook, Sir knight Sentinel.
s. o. Morford is torrid in the collar. He
had partially loaded box car with baled
hay, last Thursday, expecting to finish
the loading on the following day. That
night some one drove up TO the car with
wagon and extracting several bales,
skipped off without even leaving his
card.
There was Q meeting Of the county as
SCISSORS at Seattle last Wednesday and
Thursday, at which E. A. Shannafelt, Of
Yakima, was present. An association
was formed and a committee appointed to
visit Olympia to obtain from the legisla.
ture certain changes regarding revenue.
Twenty-four settlers cabins have been
erected in the Sunnyside district within
the past few months. That section Of
the country promises to be one Of the
most pOpulOus in Yakima county.
The question is asked "Where was
Snively when Fellows Railroad Freight
bill was up for vote in the house, last
week, Wednesday," He is reported
among the twelve absentees. y
Mrs. J. W. Hunt and her daughter,
Miss Anita Hunt, have arrived from Sc
attic and will make their home here.
Mrs. Hunt Is sister Of Mrs. W. F. Pros
ser and Mrs. E. E Heg.
Mr.. George Livesley proposes to build a
warehouse on the west side Of the track,
near Chappell & Cox's, and engage in the
handling Of sash, doors and blinds.
A. B. Weed and wife have moved from
Los Angeles to Pomona, CAL, where Mr..
Weed will engage in the fruit business.
Prof. L. G. Reads orchestra will furnish
the music for the military ball to be given
at Ellensburgh tomorrow, Friday even
ing.
w. W hOuulhn anu rTank hOuiuhu AIe
building houses in the sunDyside district
and will embrace the life Of the rancher.
B. F. Young recently lost two hop
houses on his ranch at Sumner in Q cy-
clonic wind storm.
The Boston Opera company will ap-
pear at the opera house next Tuesday
evening.
P.J. Herke, formerly Of this place, is
up from Portland on Q visit to relatives.
An arc light, on pole IS feet high, Is
to be placed ct the depot.
-Dottie James had been imbibing lit
tie too freely on Washington's birthday
and was aFreated on the charge Of being