The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-09-13
Personal MENTION.

Miss Thora Lund is quite i'll, suffering
from mslarial fever.
Marshal X. Smell, one Of Tacoma's
leading attorneys, is in the city.
Matt Bartholet returned Wednesday
from business and pleasure trip to Spo-
kane.
Mrs. Edward Whitson and daughters
returned from their visit to Tacoma on
Tuesday.
Deputy Marshal Catron is i'll at his
rooms over the Alfalfa. lie is suffering
from malaria.
Alvah B. Howe, representing the Pho
neer Bindery, of Tacoma, was HERALD
visitor on Tuesday.
William Mcclure, formerly OF Elens-
burg, but for the past three years resi-
dent of Portland. is in the city.
Miss Cora L. Allen left on Tuesday for
, visit of two weeks with relatives and
friends in Tacoma and Seattle.
Mrs. Chris Scow, who has been con-
fined to her bed for tso weeks with ma.
larial fever, is now convalescent.
Ida, the seven-year-old daughter Of F.
c. Sharkey. who has been ill for some
time with typhoid fever. is now conva-
lescent
County Commissioner Handle, A. c.
Campbell aud Mrs. G.. w. Cary were
among the arrivals from the west on
Wednesdays train.
w. F. Butcher and bride have returned
from the sound and will remain here for
several days before going to Baker City,
where they will reside.
J. j. Scheduled is in the city for the
purpose OF completing arrangements for
the building OF Scheduled Bros new
stone front block.
William l.. Thompson, president OF the
Bank OF Sumner, and G. A. White, Of the
same town are in Yakima talking with
the hop growers and making few con-
tracts.
Rev. d q. MacKinnon and Senator
Charles Helm, of Ellensburg. were Yak.
ina visitors on Tuesday. Mr.. MacKin-
non was recently ordained to the priest
hood by Bishop Wells.
Miss Edith Allen, Of Grafton, West
Virginia, arrived here on Sunday last and
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Fl j. Snive-
ly. Miss Allen has been appointed to
the position in the Central school former.
ly filled by Miss Sawyer.
]. l.. Banks and Miss Alice Simpson
were in from Fl. Simcoe for couple OF
days this week Mr.. Banks was here for |
the purpose of meeting Mrs. Yocum,
daughter of Mrs Banks, who arrived in
the city to-day and will accompany Mr.. |
Banks to the Fort.
NJ. p. Zindori and wife and w. NJ.
Childs and family, arrived in the city on
Tuesday morning and have moved into
Mr.. Zindorf's residence on the corner of
Natcheez avenue and street. Mr.. Zin-
dorf will at least remain for the winter.
while Mr.. Childs. the former gentleman's
brother-in-law, will reside here perma-
nently.
Michael Soens, wife and daughter, OF
Racine, Wis, who have been in Yakima
for the past three months visiting rela-
tives and friends, left for home on Tues
day with the avowed intention of dispos-
ing of their possessions and returning to
Yakima to live. Mr.. Soens has been q
resident OF Racine for As years and only
the superior attractions of this place
would induce him to move west at his
time of life.
Reduction in the price of Roslyn coal
1878 per ton delivered. This is cash
basis. John Reed. 34-tf
Mr.. Isaac Hayes, who has 81 stands OF
bees, took off on Friday last over 500 sec.
tons. Dir. Hays has now on hand about
two tons of honey.
Coal $5.25 per ton spot cash, apply to
John Reed, agent. 34-tf
We show this week line of double
width, all wool imported Habit Cloth at
AZ cents per yard. Coffin Bros. "a
Eagle brand, eastern oysters, sold by
the quart only, at the Elite. Still
Tuesday DIR. Mccormick was call ed to
the Mckee plantation to prescribe for
supposed small pox patient. The Indians
were greatly scared and 1870 of the hop
| pickers were preparing to leave, but the
Doctor assured them that the trouble was
due to poison sometime contracted
through the handling OF hops, and the
| scare subsidized.