The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-06-15
HERALDINGS.

8. B. Dusenberre and wife, of Puyal.
lup, are in the city.
Endless variety Of Oxford and tennis
shoes at Schoh Bros. 20-tf
Ladies bow opera slippers at rs cent?
pair at Schott Bros. 20-u
L. T. Furniss, claim agent of the
Northern Pacific, spent several days in
the city this week.
Miss Elva Baxter is home from Taco
ma, where she has been attending the
Annie Wright seminary.
DR.. f. L. Heg, Of Portland. is up this
week greeting his friends and looking
after his property interests.
H. N. Aiken, Of Puyallup, has pur.
chased the French restaurant, on First
street and will assume charge Sunday.
Mr.. White, of Tacoma, real estate
agent and promoter Of financial schemes,
has purchased the Navarro ranch and ex-
poets to make his home in Yakima.
Superintendent Prowell states that he
will put On an extra train for the 4th OF
July celebration at Ellensburgh, and that
reduced rate will be made for Yakima.
Henry Lombard returned Sunday fro m
Chicago where he reports having had a
splendid time, and that his expectations
were more than realized in the White
City.
volney Taft and c. c. Carpenter left
Tuesday for the Worlds Fair. No one
who is acquainted with the boys has the
least doubt but what they will get all the
joy possible out OF the big show.
Miss Ada ]. Harader. sister Of Mrs. w.
A. Bell Of this city, was united in MARI
age to Mr.. w. G. Mckenzie, principal of
the Steilacoom schools, on Wednesday
evening. Rev. s. II. Cheadle officiating.
Mrs. Eva ste. Osborn, M. D., and Miss
Sadie Stevens, w. r. c., of Tacoma, are
stopping with the family Of Rev. s. II.
Cheadle this week. DR.. Osborn has
fine practice in Tacoma, and was par
ishioneI of Mr.. Cheadle's in that city.
Mrs. w. I. Lince arrived at the Worlds
Fair City on the 10th rather tired by her
trip, but not not too tired as she wrote
her husband, to read The HERALD, if she
had it. With all the great sights at Chi
cago, she proposes to take time to keep
posted on Yakima.
The friends and neighbors of Mrs.
Thomas Norton gave her pleasant sur
prise Tuesday evening by calling at her
house in body and taking full possession
passing the evening pleasantly in feastins
and merry-making. The occasion was
Mrs. Norton's birthday.
After the parade, Thursday, the uni
form rank, X Of P. presented Brother G.
M. Hauser with the complete uniform of
the order in appreciation Of his faithful
work in arranging for the grand lodge
convention and his untiring efforts while
the Knights were here.
Strawberries are now coming in quite
freely and while the weather has been
rather unfavorable, still some very fine
berries are shown. Mrs. w. II. Chap
man was the possessor Of heaping box
composed Of 20 berries, the crowding one
measuring IL inches in circumference.
They were grown on the ranch of G. F.
LANCER.
1t was on Wednesday during the G. A.
R. celebration when husband and wife
were coming down town, when the fol-
lowing bit OF conversation was overheard
by THE HERALD scribe: "No," she said
very decidedly, in answer to some
grumble of her Liege, II made up my
mind to come out to-day and would not
have stayed at home had it rained cats
and dogs" 81 believe you," he an
swered, "but shower of mice would
have kept you in" and he was so
charmed with his own wit that he forgot
to be- cross all the rest of the day and
promised her one of those new shaped
straw hats.
Puyallup Commerce: Prof. Koebele, of
the Smithsonian Institute, has arrived,
and will study the hoplouse and the
means OF its destruction. He has been
investigating in Oregon, and finds that
about Aurora, especially on the higher
grounds, the beetles or bugs known to
scientific men as lady-birds, are there in
large numbers, and they feed on hoplice
so much as to prevent them doing any
material damage to the hop. The pro-
fessor will find out what variety OF lady
bird exists here, and whether the import
alton Of other varieties could be brought
in so as to increase the natural enemies
Of the louise. Prof Koebele is the ento-
mologist the government sent to Austria
liza, and whose investigations resulted in
the determination of the cottony scale,
which was running the orange groves OF
southern California.
Quite a number of friends were at the
depot Tuesday morning to bid good bye
to Miss Amelia Schriener, who left on the
1892 train, to see the Worlds Fair, and
for visit of indefinite length to her par
ents in Minnesota. Miss Schriener, came
on account of ill health, to spend the
winter with some relatives here some
three years ago. Finding herself soon