The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-09-29
HERALDINGS.
DR.. Nourse Octobar II.
DR.. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde.

DR.. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde.
DR.. Nourse Is unique on the lecture
platform.
Mrs. Anna Price has returned from
Swauk to remain.
The fireman's dance has been postpon-
ed until Friday, October 7th.
Miss Amanda Bole, Of Oakland, CAL,
Is visiting the family Of J A. Leach.
Ed. Fogarty and T. G. O'ConnOr. Of
EIlensburgh, spent Sunday IN the city.
DR.. Nourse Is full Of sense and fun. He
creates laugh before he utters a word.
Be sure to hear DR.. Nourse, the great
est humorist and dramatic orator Of the
world.
Miss Moon and her niece, Miss Edith
Adams, returned from visit to Tacoma
on Sunday.
Work on the sewer extension to con-
meet st. EliEabeth's hospital was COM
menced Wednesday.
The superior court, with Judge Carroll
. B. Graves presiding, will convene in this
city on Monday next.
Born, at North Yakima, Wednesday,
September "a, to the wife Of Charles
Worth, Of Ellensburgh, daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred R. Reed returned
from Tacoma on Wednesday. Mr.. Reed
left on the following day for Seattle.
Frank c. Reed, brother Of Fred R.
Reed, arrived here on Wednesday from
South Bend, with the intention Of max
ing his home here.
John Bartholet has once more assumed
control Of the dining rooms Of the Hotel
Bartholet, and the Fitterer Bros. are now
In Ellensburgh negotiating for the din
ing rooms Of The Horton.
Frank Bartholet, assistant cashier Of
the Yakima National bank, was married
ct Spokane on Wednesday, September q,
to Miss Flora NJ. Hass, Of that city. Mr..
and Mrs. Bartholet made brief wedding
trip to the Sound and arrived IN Yakima
on Tuesday. They win 20 to housekeep-
ing as soon as the residence Mr.. BaTtho-
let Is building Is completed.
il. Imbrie, Of ElIensburgh, died in
that city on Sunday, September %, aged
about 10 years. The doctors disagree rs
to the cause Of his death, but It is be-
Iieved to have been typho-mslArial fever.
The deceased was the son Of the late
James Imbrie, one Of the pioneers Of the
Willamette and Yakima valleys, and q
brother Of W. c. Imbrie, Of Tacoma, Mrs.
Phil Stanton and 7. B. Imbrie. He was
formerly In the hardware business at
Yakima Citv, and had friends scattered
all over this state and Oregon. At the
time Of his death he was q justice Of the
peace at Ellensburgh. He leaves little
daughter who Is now with relatives In
California.
Ira NJ. Krutz and family returned from
Indiana on Sunday last, where Mr.. KrutE
has been making campaign speeches in
the interests Of democracy. He says II IL
conceded .here that the state will give
5000 plurality for Cleveland. Mr..
Krutz met with . heavy loss on his way
home. He was carrying q sym Of money
amounting to about 1885, and at spo.
kane he was routed from bed early to
meet his friends, the Gordons. His wife
handed him the money, but in some way
he dropped II, and although only couple
Of minutes had elapsed before he discov-
cred his loss the money could not Be
found. He was in the smoking apart
ment Of the Pullman at the time, and
three gentlemen and the porter were
present, all Of whom insisted upon being
searched, but the missing money was mot
uneaFthed. .E.r
While in Tacoma THE HERALD repre-
sentative interviewed B. F. Young re-
Rarding the hop situation. Mr.. Young
had Just finished picking and baling his
hops and wss qualified to speak from q
practical standpoint He said that by
spraying six times he had managed to
save his hops from the lice at a cost Of
5000 for % acres. That while his hops
were Of fairly good quality he had only
half crop or about 1000 pounds to the
acre, and that one FIVE acre yard from
which he had received 800 pounds the
second year yielded only about one-third
Of that amount this year. THE hop in
dustry on the west side" continued Mr..
Young. sis doomed. While We may
make q little money this year owing to
the prospects Of high prizes those WIN
continue in the business are bound to
loose money. The lice can Be controlled
only at great expense and . loss In
quantity Of yield. Growers whose yards
looked fairly we'll, owing to rareful cult
walton and spraying, fonnd when ii came
TO the baling that the yield was much less
than anticipated. West side hop grow
ers will find that II they continued the
business they must transfer their inter
ests to Yakima and many have reached
that conclusion. Land that was held at
800 per acre can now be bought for "a
and many growers will plO~ uP theii
yards this year. Il have made arrange
ments to water my Selah valley land and