The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-11-22
READERS NBWSY Feast.
A Regular Festival Of Many Good
Things
SPREAD BEFORE HERALD" PATRONS
what Your sisters nnd Your Cous-
tus and Your Auats Are Doing
This week-LittIe Side issues OF
Interest TO All.

JOih "a VI WINS III
tne city on Tuesday.
John Reed was an Ellensburg visitor
on Saturday last.
Chas. Adams, of Fit. Simcoe, was a Wis.
itor in Yakima on Monday last.
Hyman Harris returned on Tuesday
from his lengthy business trip to Tacoma
Miss Maud Maher and Mr.. o. NJ. Lat
inner came down from Elensburg Sunday.
Ex-Governor Gilman, OF Minnesota, is
in the city on a short visit with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. q. S. Rankin.
And still the candidates for marshal
continue to spring up. The latest is J..
f. Mullisan--and he makes the ninth.
j. G. McCrimmon, w. o. Knox and
w. l.. Connolly returned on Saturday from
their trip to Portland, coming overland
from The Dalles.
The bonds for school district No. Z, in
the sum of $40, $50, have been sold-the
directors having on Tuesday been notified
that the money was at their disposal.
As far as heard from there are but
three lawyers who could be persuaded to
accept the city attorneyship. They are
J. NJ. Newman, s. G. Henton and Vestal
Snyder.
Thu ct nj Mt ha
Hotel Atherton was held in the dining
room of that house on Friday evening
last. Good music aided merry crowd
in enjoying itself until midnight.
Charley Lake was up from the old town
Tuesday and reports that there is to be a
grand masquerade at the wooden mills, on
Thanksgiving night, and that a big dele
CATION is expected from North Yakima.
The new school house at Zillah, which
cost $4,000 and which is the pride Of Di-
rector A. G. Walker and his associates,
will be the scene of a grand ball on
Thanksgiving night. Music will be fur
nished by North Yakima talent.
Messrs. Whitson & Parker are endeav-
oring to make arrangements for the lots
in the rear OF the First National bank
building for the purpose of erecting a
brick building to be used for law offices,
their present quarters being somewhat
cramped.
Representatives elect X. b. Milroy is
announced as candidate for speaker OF
the lower house of the state legislature.
Mr.. Milroy is we'll qualified to fill the po
sition with credit to himself and to the
satisfaction of the people of the state and
his legislative associates.
S. f. Jones and wife, of Yakima City,
while driving from Bickleton to their
home on Monday, and while near the
latter place, were thrown from their hack
as it turned over an embankment and
the shoulder and arm OF the lady were
severely sprained and bruised.
Mr. d. o. Fox, who suffered from a
stroke of par alysis last week, as result
OF which he lost his speech, died at the
hospital on Monday at 80 and was
buried from the undertaking parlors Of
Lombard & Horsey on Tuesday after
noon, short service being conducted by
Rev. Salyer, of the Baptist church
j. G. Black, one of the men convicted
by the Walla courts this moHth for sell
ling whisky to Indians, defended himself
in the tral-but all to no avail. He was
sentenced to seven months ION the
island" it being shown that he had ia a
short space of time purchased over forty
bottles OF alcohol from Yakima druggists
Mike Whalen, who as one Of the pris-
oners taken to Walla Walla on the charge
OF selling liquor to Indians, returned on
Wednesday. He was the only one of
those taken from Yakima against whom.
true bill' was not found, ard he is
very indignant at having had to work
his way back" when there was no proof
OF his guilt.
The next social gathering presided over
ny tut iduicS AT tLc SOtiiuieICldl tluU IL
announced for Friday evening, Nov so,
Mesdames Whitson, Bartholet, Steinweg,
Strobsch and Snively having charge Of
the program. There will be music and
cards as forms of amusement. Only
members of the club in good standing
will be invited.
Gus Marks, who was sentenced to 60
days in the Yakima county Jail for selling
whisky to Indians, was apparently un-
fortunate rather than criminal When
intoxicated he gave an Indian a bottle OF
liquor, upon being asked for it. He did
not sell. He said he would have known
better than to do so had he been sober
As to the plans for that new depot in
this city, people who know state that
they have long been lying upon the desk
of Division Superintendent Gilbert, al
Spokane. The matter was discussed
months ago at headquarters, and specif-
cations and plans were prepared for a
$4,000 depot-Mr. Gilbert receiving in
structions TO go ahead on its erection
Then came the hard times and strikes Of
the summer, and the superintendent was
ordered to hold the matter for awhile
He is still doing so, but it cannot be kept
back much longer. Additional clerical