The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-11-15
READERS NEVSY FEAST.
A Regular Festival Of Many Good
Things
SPREAD BEFORE HERALD" PATRONS
What Your sisters and Your Cous-
ins and Your Aunts Are Doing
This Neck-l.Ittie side Issues OF
Interest 20 All.


Prosser ranch on Monday.
Charles Adams and Archie Mclean
were in the city from Fort Smcoe on
Saturday last.
Mr.. Hugh Dunlop, brother of Mr..
Keith w. Dunlop, OF Prosser, is in Yaki-
ma from Santa Clara valley, Cal, for a
long visit.
Senator Eshelnan left on Friday morn
ing last for his home in Tacoma. To q
reporter he stated that he would not re-
turn again this winter
The Big Bend Empire says that a
wagon load OF watermelons brought all
the way from Yakima found ready sale
on the streets of Waterville.
Mrs. Brooke. OF Seattle, arrived here
Wednesday to remain until after the mar.
riage of her sister, Miss Allen, vhich is to
occur on the 18th of December.
Leonard Georges, representing Sher-
man, Clay x Co., musical instruments, OF
San Francisco, was visitor in Yakima
this city.
Last week Superintendent Lawrence
formed school district No 46 at the mouth
of the Yakima river. The directors APP
pointed are Alex Mcneil and II Van
Horn; clerk, W. d. Ingalls,.
Mrs. NJ. B. Smith has established
dressmaking parlors in the Eshelman
block, where she guarantees work at rea-
sonable prices. Corsets made to order
and complexion lotions sold.
Those wishing thorough instruction in
music Mrs. Boyle will be pleased to see
at her residence, corner Third and Ma
pie. The methods followed are the exact
duplicate of The New England Conserva-
tory of Music, Boston.
Captain w. d. Inverarity and wife left
on Wednesday for Spokane where they
will spend the winter. The captain
would much prefer to winter in Yakima,
but has been unable to find house that
would answer his requirements.
J. M. Frazer has erected and has now
in operation creamery with ground d.
mansions of 20x30 feet, and is turning
ont gilt edged butter to supply local Gus
toners. The creamery is located oppo-
site the stock yards, in the lower end of
the city.
The sixth and seventh grades Of the
Columbia school are now located COM
fortably in the Strobach building, west
Yakima, under the tutorsbip of +. Dud
ley Eshelman. A sidewalk is being con-
structed leading to the building for the
use of the little people.
The fight for the city marshalship
promises to be OF an interesting nature.
There are numerous candidates in the
field, the most prominent and pushing
being Il. A. Lyon, ]. c. Liggett, NJ. G..
Wills, Nat Yeates, Ton Norton and
Charles Lille.
William Hubbard and wife. of Chicago,
were the guests of Fl. B. Scudder and
family for one day this week. Mr.. Hub
bard is nephew of Gardner G. Hubbard
and thel representative OF a refrigerator
car company whose rolling stock is in
general use by the fruit shippers of Cali
fornia, to which state they are EN- route.
An undeveloped elopement and post
poned marriage is the result of a failure
to procure the auditors official sanction
last Thursday evening. The interested
parties reside up the Ahtanum. 1t is an
derstood that the young lady has not
attained legal age, and her mother object
ed to the nuptials consequently no license
could be secured.
\ number of Cinnamon of this city
claim to be making preparations to re-
turn toChina to fight the Japs. They would
better ge. q swift move on themselves
for from the way the Mikado's troopers
are hammering it to the Celestials il
would appear to the casual observer as
though the tiowery kingdom couldn't
hang together much longer.
The venire of petit jurors for the De-
cember term of the superior court, be-
ginning on Wednesday, December 5, has
been drawn, as follows: J. w. Brown,
f. Boyle, William Allison, John Weddle,
r. H. Kershaw, P. J. Eschbach, f. NJ
Leach, w. II. Mvengood, d. F. Bunnell
w. F. Jones, A. B. Flint, A. l.. Burnett
f. p. Wilson, 6. j. Gardiner. Frank
Carr, Hugh Gray, C. Hesse, Spencer
Jacobs, S. LAUDER, John Bingham, j. ii
Conrad. w. c. Potter, John S. Black, A
q. Biglow-twenty-fo in all
Walker 4 Hall, the First street grocers
have been handling Intoxicating liquors
in original packages for a few days, hay
ing taken out government license there
for. The matter was brought to the at
tenton of the city council, and it is prob
able that a city Ii ,ense may be demanded
of the firm. To HERALD reporter they
stated that they had no desire to engage
in the retail liquor business; but had
simply put in a small stock in response
10 the demand of many of their lady pat
rons who frequently desired the spirits fol
culinary purposes and did not wish to &C
IN saloon for the quantity needed The