The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-06-28
THE LOCAL MAELSTROM
II Catches Many Interesting Items Of
Yakima News.
PERSONAL, POLITICAL and OTHERWISE
A Couple % ,Cs,umns 81 spicy Par.
aGraphs About People We All
Know ana the aappenings IN
the City and Country.

Elder q. NJ. Booth, Of the Methodist
church, returned from Spokane on Sat.
urday last.
Major A. s. Prosser, Of Knoxville,
Tenn, a brother Of Col. Prosser, died on
Monday OF last week.
Hyman Harris has been looking after
his business interests in Seattle and Ia
coma during the past week.
Prof. George II. Watt and wife arrived
from Pullman on Sunday and are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Nation.
Married, at the residence Of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Maywald,
Tuesday. June 10, J. W. Sheets and Miss
Mary Maywsld.
Jack Bradford left for Tacoma on Sun
day. He expects to go down and enjoy
himself with the militia boys at Olympia
during the encampment.
Prof. J. G. Lawrence left for Olympia
Monday to attend the meeting OF the
state board Of education. He expects to
be gone about two weeks.
If the care OF the hair were made part
OF lsdy's education, We should not SEE
so many gray heads, and the use OF
Halls Hair Remover would be necessity.
John Clemens is shipping two car
loads Of sheep from Roza TO the Sound
every four days. Several carloads OF
cattle have also been shipped from that
station Of late.
Chief Justice r. o. Dunbar, Of the
supreme court Of the state, came over
from Olympia Saturday and spent the
day in looking after his ranch in the
Ahtanum valley.
+. d. Eshelman was named IA one OF
the honorary chairmen of the recent en-.
tertainment given at Tacoma and Seattle
to the members Of the visiting grand
lodge A. o. U. W.
d. f. Lesh returned from the Sound on
Friday last. While absent he made ar
rangements for his family to summer at
Hot Springs, and they expect to leave for
that resort next week.
Hop growers should not forget that
there will be another meeting Of the as
ISOLATION at Mason's opera house next
Saturday afternoon, June 30. Every
grower should be present.
Few teachers have been engaged for
the ensuing school year Of the various
districts, the reason being that the newly
elected directors do not take their Offices
until the first Monday in July.
Prof. F. w. Rauch, recently Of the COM
mercial department OF the Ahtanum
academy, left for Minneapolis last week,
intending to remain and open business
college. or at least devote himself to work
of that nature.
On Saturday last Mrs. H. X. Owens
gave picnic to the mission up the Anita
mum in honor OF her guest, Mrs. 1. A..
Nadeau, of Seattle. There were ten young
ladies and gentlemen who enjoyed the
pleasures Of the outing.
Prof. N. P. Hull has been re-engaged
for a term Of three years as principal Of
the Ahtanum academy. the trustees being
highly pleased with his efforts, and feel
greatly encouraged by the success of the
institution during the past year.
The Seventh Day Adventists are hold
ing series Of revival meetings in big
tent at Yakima City this week. Revs.
Kline and Kinney are conducting the
meetings. They will move their canvas
gospel shop to North Yakima later on.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Brooke returned
to their home in Seattle on Sunday. Mr..
Brooke was DESTROYS Of removing to
North Yakima, but he found it impossible
to close out his business interests in the
Queen City, so he was forced to give up
his plans for the time being.
Deputy Marshal Stratton arrested An
drew Johnson, barkeeper for Paetow, on
Friday for selling beer to Frank Laqua,
halfbreed. At the examination on
Saturday johnson was discharged, as it
vas proven that Laqua was q citizen and
unlawfully residing on the reservation.
Through freight over the Northern Pa
citic began to move Sunday for the first
time in several weeks, and the road haa
been kept warm with passing trains. The
repairs on the main line in Idaho have
progressed 30 that the Pen d'Oreille d.
vision has been in use since Monday. and
the line from Goble to Portland is again
in first-class condition.
The Baptists held a picnic at the fair
grounds grove on Friday last, but
through lack of advertising it wasn't
very largely attended. Sam Chappell
SAYS that TO help the managers out he ate
double the amount of ice cream he is
usually able to stand, but that the coal
oil with which II was favored counter
acted the natural baneful effects and he
was able to pull through all right.
Fred Parker returned on Saturday last
from eastern Oregon, after a long and
hard trip. He is well Drowned by the
sun and had several adventures in swim
ming swollen streams and battling with
the flood. He travelled 800 miles on
horseback and narrowly escaped the
Long Creek cyclone which destroyed a
Touring mill. tore down houses without
number, and IN which four men were