The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-05-25

+. w. Carter, OF Seattle, is In the city
and is exhibiting at Walton & Atherton's
hardware store the Queen City Incubator
and Brooder, which is said to be superior
to all others. Mr.. Carter will start
hatch on Saturday, and invites all who
are interested to make an inspection OF
his machine, and he would like to have
the advocates OF any competing incubator
to make the test with the Queen City,"
Those who have never seen an incubator
or have no knowledge Of its workings will
find source Of information and gratifica-
ton in Walton 4 Atherton's show win.
dew, where the Queen City" Is now on
display and will be warming eggs into
life on Saturday next.
The school directors OF North Yakima
district have completed their selecting OF
teachers for the following year, the list
being made up as follows; Superintend-
ent and principal OF Columbia school, w.
Nj. Heiney; principal of Central school,
@. j. Mcintosh; teachers. Mrs. Ella S.
Stair, Mrs. Lillian Heiney, Mrs. Bessie o.
Needham, Mrs. Lydia Il. Murane, Miss
Hattie f. Sawyer, Albertine L. Rodman,
Miss Lucy 4. Sawyer, Miss Linnie Red
mon, Miss Birdie Vaughn; art and music,
Mrs. X. Cunningham. Mr.. Mcintosh,
who becomes the principal OF the Central
school. has had several years experience
in teaching, is a graduate OF the Oregon
state normal school, and comes most
highly endorsed.
Last week The HERALD reported how
man named Burns, after getting out of the
Sisters hospital, took in the citizens by
selling what he claimed was a sanctifed
prayer, and after again being confined in
the hospital through dissipation left for
Srokane, promising to return on Tues
day, the 10th inst, with means to ply
back the money he acquired through
fraud. Burns die not show up as prom
Used, and one OF the reasons was that he
committed suicide by hanging himself to
tree near the cemetery at Spokane His
applications for aid had not been freely
responded to. and in fit of dependency
he took the fatal leap.
The grand lodge X. of z. adjourned on
Friday last. after selecting Hoquiam as
the place for holding the next session OF
the grand lodge, and electing the follow
Ing officers: Grand chancellor, Walter
g. Donald, Seattle; grand vice chancel-
lor,. G. L. Mckay, Tacoma; grand pre-
late, NJ. G. Martindale, Spokane; grand
master.at-arms, J. J. Weisenberger, New
Whatcom; grand keeper of records and
seals, A. Beamer, Sprague; grand treas
urer, Michael Harris, Olympia.
Thee. Steiner has decided to quit Seat
tie and is moving his goods to Yakima
with the intention OF building a brick
hotel on his Yakima avenue property. 1t
is reported that Shardlow & Mcdaniel
are willing to join Mr.. Steiner in finish
ing out the block to the corner.
Postmaster A. c. Walker is up from
Zillah and reports that the ferry is being
operated at that point and is being well
patronized. The only other ferry along the
river between Union Gap and Prosser is
the Benson ferry, at Mabton, which is
also doing land office business.
w. II. Chapman has been appointed
aid-de-camp on the staff of Brigadier-
General A. P. Curry, of Spokane, with the
rank of first lieutenant. Lieut.. Chap
man is receiving the congratulations of his
friends on the distinction conferred.
This is the season on the year for re-
newing the stock Of underwear, and no
where can larger or better assortment
be found than at j. j. Carpenters. The
prices are within the reach of all. 1Stf
Mrs. Augusta Brown, of Sault Ste.
Marie, Mich, who owns property in Yak
lima, arrived here Thursday. On noting
the beauty and prosperity OF town and
country, she changed her intentions aud
decided not to sell.
J.J. Carpenter has just received an i'm
mense stock OF hats and gloves from the
finest makes to the low priced, but sub
stantial wear for the workingmen. Call
and inspect this complete line OF goods.
Married, May %, George II. Wilson and
Mrs. Mary E. Wiley.
For nobby spring suits for men, youth
and boys go toJ. J. Carpenters. A large
and well selected stock hes just been re-
ceived. 1stf
Decoration Program, May 80, 1893.