The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-05-18
HERALDINGS.

Washington's day at the Worlds Fs
has been postponed until some time
June.
Travel TO the Sunnyside country
practically shut of for the present by Il
- high water.
+ Col. Walter ]. Milroy, Of Olympia, 4
rived here Sunday for short visit wi
friends and relatives.
Edward Whitson, Fred r. Reed al
ID. f. Lesh were guests at Hot Sprin
during the past week.
The twenfv-fiye ton lump of coal fro
the Roslyn mine was broken in two in
transit to the Worlds Fair.
H. g. Mathies. publisher Of the
Puthian Herald, Seattle, is in attendance
on the grand lodge K. of P.
Mrs. Freeman, who has been visiting
her daughter, Mrs. J. B. Reavis, returned
to her home in Olympia, Tuesday.
Mrs. Gilbert, mother of James B. Gill
bert, leaves for her home in Chicago. Fri.
day, after a visit Of several months.
Mrs. Will White, Of Sprague, and Mrs.
Charles Worth, of ElIensburgh, are in
the city visiting their mother, Mrs.
Schanno, and family.
Miss Kate Crofton, formerly of this
city, but now OF Goldendale, has re-
turned for visit Of couple OF weeks
with Mrs. Dudley Eshelman.
William G. Langford, who was APP
pointed associate justice Of the supreme
court Of Washington in 1884. died at
Spokane, May Is. after long illness.
aged So years.
The phaeton of Edward Whitson was
completely wrecked on First street, Thurs
day, by being jumped into by cayuse
rrecklessly ridden by man whose name
could not be learned.
Fred r. Reed is erecting q building
and establishing an Office at Prosser,
which will be in charge of his brother
Frank. The Office furniture including
1000 pound safe arrived there on Monday
Us. McCullum, Of Olympia, will preach
in the Christian church next Sunday
morning and evening, and also each
evening during the coming week. He is
an able speaker; all are cordially invited
TO attend.
Two young men were arrested in this
city Saturday on charge of having
broken into jewelry store at Ellensburgh
recently. A search Of their persons failed
to reveal any of the missing goods, 30
they were discharged.
Frank Otter, brother OF II. Otter, re-
turned to his home at Minneapolis,
Wednesday, after an extended visit
through Washington and Oregon. Mr..
Otter is so favorable impressed with va
kima that he will close out his business
in Minneapolis and remove to this city in
the fall.
Tacoma Ledger: Phil A. Otter, of the
firm Of Otter Brothers, of North Yakima,
the most extensive dry goods merchants
OF central Washington, spent the week
in the city visiting friends. Mr.. Otter
spent some time at the Hot Springs, and
In eastern Oregon in search of improved
health.
The presentation Of Larry the Lord,
at the opera house, Tuesday evening, at
tracted large audience, every seat be-
ing filed and many forced to stand The
entertainment was pleasing one. Mr..
Graham being especially good and his
support much above the average. The
ballet dancing Of Miss Edith Craske was
Of high order.
Ira NJ. Krutz left Sunday morning for
the east, and on Monday afternoon Mrs.
Krutz received telegram from Indian
apolis, announcing the serious illness oil
her mother, and few hours another
stating that her mother was dead. Mr..
Krutz was stopped at Spokane by tele.
graph summons where Mrs. Krutz Joined
him on Monday, and they will journey
eastward together.
At the Columbian entertainment al
Mrs. o. A. Fechter's a woman's club wal
organized, to hold weekly meetings at tn.
homes of the members on Wednesday
afternoons. The first was held at Mrs
steinweg's and the next, which will b,
held at the same place, has been post
poned until June Z, when the subject o.
discussion will be women's clubs in gen
eral; how conducted; what have they
done and are doing?
Big Bend farmers will this year sLir
their wheat TO Seattle. The Watervillt
Inder says PARTIES are now engaged
in collecting data and figures in regard t.
several proposed methods for delivering
grain from the plateau, or breaks, above
to the river banks below. One scheme
is the building Of chutes, Us used on thu
Snake river, and the tramway, as used In
the mining districts. This difficulty over
come, the rest of the plan can be easily
worked out. A warehouse on the rlvel
bank. and a steam barge for Transports
ton to Wenatchee, would complete tn.
plant"
Spokane RevieW: "The Yakima VALLEY
is now in its glory" said Mr.. Reayis witt