The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-06-22
HERALDINGS.

hcau .. L.. hosenleiu al IN another
column.
Get prices at schott Bros. clearing
sale. 22-tf
Mrs. G. j. Taft has returned from her
visit to Baker City, Oregon.
Ladies bow opera slippers at rs cents
pair at Schott Bros. 20-tf
Ex-county commissioner, Henry Crea-
son, came up from Prosser Tuesday.
Bsrn-At North Yakima, Monday.
June 10, to the wife Of Mayor W. F.
Prosser, a daughter.
Deputy Marshal Samuel vinson stop
ped over in the city Tuesday, leaving tor
the Sound the following day with two
prisoners arrested at Spokane for selling
liquor to Indians.
Elensburgh Register: The fire COM
pany have not forgotten their royal
treatment at North Yakima on the coca.
sion of their first visit there two years
ago, and are now preparing to get even.
The Yakima Hop Growers association
will hold q meeting at Mason's opera
house, Saturday afternoon. at l O'Clock.
Business Of import ance will be transacted
and every grower in the county should
be present.
The G. A. R.. Sons of Veterans and
Women's Relief Corp will give a pork
and beans supper, preceded by literary
and musical entertainment, in their hall
over Aliens drug store, Thursday even
ing, June 10th.
In the superior court the divore case of
David F. Spaulding VS. Hattie A. Spauld-
ing was called up on Tuesday morning,
and there being no appearance on the
part Of the defendant the decree was
granted as asked for. Mckinney &
Murane were the attorneys for the
plaintiff.
Tuesday burglar entered the residence
Of Willis Thorp, on Yakima avenue, by
scaling a shed and getting in through
second story window. His presence was
discovered by some children. The alarm
was given and an officer sent for, but be.
fore he had time to arrive the thief made
his escape.
Wenatchee Adrance: The editor OF the
Okanagan Outlook announces the arrival
Of a new boy and takes the occasion to
call upon delinquent subscribers to come
to his relief and pay up. If that scheme
is successful we suppose every editor in
the state will adopt the OutlooRs plan and
try to get boy.
Wenatchee Adrance: Josh Clary, OF
Waterville, has traded an interest in his
saloon for another ranch, making five
quarter sections Of land he has scraped
together in four years out of little saloon
stock. In four years more We predict
that Mr.. Clary and AL Rogers will be the
leading land barons OF the Big Bend.
Agent Jay Lynch and Charles Lom-
bard were in from Fort Smcoe early this
week, when they learned the news of the
appointment Of Mr.. Lynch's successor.
1t will probably take couple of months
before Mr.. Erwin can perfect his bonds,
and the reservation chattels can be in
voiced ready for turning over.
The suit for divorce brought by John
Imsland against Eliza husband, was set
tied III court Tuesday. The decree was
granted. Mrs husband will retain the
two children and for their maintenance
will receive $40 per month. Imsland is
also ordered to pay Mrs. husband SIS for
her expenses back to Minnesota. Nc
Kinnon & Murane appeared for the plain
tiff and r. B. Milroy for the defendant.
Ellensburgh Register: Foreman d. H.
Metals has chosen the hose team for the
Fourth Of July race, many of whom were
in former contest. Tho team is pre-
pared as follows: Couplers, Winemiller
and Skillman; tongue Emil and Jake
Becker; nozzlemen, Hubbel and CUP;
liners, Hardwick and Mcneil, Norcross
and Farrell, Durgan and Swanson leader,
Will Wallace; extra in training, Loomis,
Thomas and Henry McGrath.
The marriage OF Mr.. John W. Sindall
and Miss Carrie A. Jacobs took place on
Sunday evening at the residence of the
brides parents. two miles southwest OF
town, Rev. s. II. Cheadle officiating. A
number Of friends and relatives witnessed
the ceremony and sat down to lunch OF
fine strawberries, ice cream and choice
cakes. Mr.. Sindall has new cottage
nearly completed on tract of land adj
joining Mr.. Jacobs place, where the
happy couple will make their home.
Without question Yakima is the great
est berry district in the world, and it also
excels in many other products and partic-
ulars, but this was called to mind especi-
ally by a crate of strawberries grown by
Mrs. G. f. LANCER. There was little
choice in the boxes, out the one chosen
by THE HERALD was heaping full, con-
tanned but eleven berries, the largest of
which measured 81 inches in circumfer-
ence. There was little variance in the
size Of the berries, any one of which
would have made several good mouth
fuls for an able bodied man.
Tho proeidaok hoa pnn,ipofad -. Io.oo