The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-05-31
YAKIMA and VICINITY.
Flash Lights on Men, Women and Events
Of This NeishbOrhood.
NOTES FROM The BUSY WHIHL.
Paragraphs hitch Are Interesting
to Everybody, whether They
Live I'm tbe Modern Garden OF
Eden or the outer world.
II. J. snively was Tacoma visitor last

II. J. Snively was Tacoma visitor last
week.
Born, on Friday, May %, to the wife
OF Frank Bartholet, sou.
Hyman Harris returned from the
Sound ON Friday morning last.
City Attorney Crotty and wife, of
Spokane, are in the city on visit with
latiyes.
Do not forget the Firemen's dance at
Mason's opera house Saturday night,
June 2.
The Episcopslians are preparing for
the erection Of church edi6ce At
Prosser.
Mr.. w. Ii. Ross, Of Tacoma, is in the
city and will probably become q perms-
nent Yakima resident.
Two new store buildings are being
erected in Sunnyside, and will be occu-
pied by druggist and jeweler.
Allen c. Mason left on Friday last for
his home in Tacoma, after a weeks ex-
ploring of the valleys and slopes Of the
Selah.
People with hair that is continually
falling out, or those that are bald, can
stop the falling aud get good growth Of
hair by using Halls Hair Remover.
The peach crop may be rather light at
Kiona, If present indications may be &C.
cepted as proof. However, the frost may
not result so disastrously as expected.
II. Kuechler returned on Saturday last
from his visit" 10 Seattle, having had
all the experience he wanted with the
wealers, the marshals and the courts.
Vestal Snyder, of the abstract firm of
Snyder & Brown, arrived in the city from
Cheney last week, and will Immediately
erect dwelling house on Sixth street,
north of Yakima avenue.
Roslyn Sentinel James Lane and
Henry Clark, accompanied by their
wives, made the Yakima and Prosser
country a visit this week. Mrs. Lane
owns desert claim near Prosser.
ID. X. McGinnis and brother, Of Sunny
side, were visitors in the city on Satur-
day. They report that valleys numer-
GUS farmers as prosperous and compare
lively happy, notwithstanding hard
times.
Gov. McGraw, by request, has ap-
pointed three commissioners OF the in
terstate fair, work on which is now in
progress in Tacoma. They are John b.
Reavis, Of Spokane; Fred X. Reed, Of
North Yakima, and W. q. Armstrong, Of
Seattle.
1t seems to be an assured fact that the
Yakima Investment company will sell
their bonds. This means extension OF
canals and laterals, the building OF the
Sunnyside Valley railroad and numerous
other improvements in the town and
valley. The planting of trees and run
ming of water in our streets, now about
completed. will in few years make this
one of the prettiest towns in Washington.
C. G. Carmichael, for Gaskin & Co.,
London, has orders from his house to ad.
vance money on at least 5000 or 6,00O
bales for picking; but no provision has
yet been made by his firm for contracting
the '94 crops. Mr.. Carmichael says prices
range from 70 to s. shillings in London,
80 that ii cents is the highest price that
can be offered to save loss. The '92 hops
on sale in London are quoted at So to 60
shillings, and are only taken in small
quantities. There are plenty of hops in
London to last until the new crop ar
rives. unless the blight shows itself.
Eureka, Kas., Herald: Prof. and Mrs.
]. d. Mcintosh. of Neal, were in the city
Saturday shopping and saying good
bye" to their many friends. These most
excellent people have decided to remove
to Yakima, Wn., where the professor has
sister, MRS. Edwards, and in the
vicinity Of which the professor owns a
fruit farm. Prof. Mcintosh is one of the
ablest educators this country has ever
had, and it has been blest with many
able ones, and his going away will be
deeply regretted. For the past twelve
years he has been teaching in this county,
and most successfully. He is painstaking
and thorough in his work, and many
bright, well-stored minds attest the sue
cess OF his well.directed efforts and pa
tient endeavors. During the past three
years he has been principal of the Neal
schools, and they are now in flourishing,
prosperous condition. The good people
of that town will part with him and his
most estimable wife with profound re-
gret, but, in common with large circle
of friends, hardly limited by the bounda-
ries OF Greenwood county, wish for them
long years OF further usefulness and pros
perity in their new home.
-
Drunken sDaFrows