The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-11-29

Form.
J. g. Robins has returned to his home
in Puyallup.
II. J. snively was Tacoma visitor
over Sunday.
]. NJ. Wohlfort returned from BUSH
ness trip to Spokane on Tuesday.
Mr.. John Sawbridge and family are
now occupying their handsome new home
in Eastern addition, Eighth street.
Charles II. Morris, who has been in
Yakima for the past three months, re-
turned to his home in Goldendale last
week.
The Hotel Atherton social club enjoyed
its usual weekly dance on Friday night
last. good time being reported by those
attending.
DIR. Frank has just completed new
barn on his lots and is now negotiating
with architects for the construction OF a
neat 81 500 dwelling.
II. G. Humphrey is rapidly improving
in health. although not yet able to attend
to his duties at the depot or in the coun-
ell. He has taken one or two strolls
down to the city when the weather was
warm enough.
Eight trains OF cars were in the North
ern Pacific yards at this point, at one
time, on Sunday morning, and side tracks
were at premium. There were six
freights, the regular passenger and Re
ceiver Paynes special.
Mr.. G. w. Quinn, who spent some time
in Yakima during the summer for the
benefit OF his health, died at his home in
Tacoma on Saturday, from hemorrhage
of the lungs. He leaves wife, who is
also known in Yakima.
L. M. Pine, manufacturer OF the variety
of hop press most in use in Yakima coun-
ty, arrived here on Tuesday morning for
a hunting trip and to look after his bust
ness interests as to the probable demand
for his presses during 1895.
A. p. Davis. of the U. S. geological sur
vey, left on Monday for new fields after
having located two gauges or reading sta
tons on the Yakima and Natcheez rivers
at the two gaps near this city, as related
in THE HERALD OF last week.
M. " Il. Stacey, the well known Seat
tie capitalist, was visitor in Yakima on
Saturday, having come in with the spec
isl train carrying the distinguished North
ern Pacific officials and attorneys on that
morning. He returned here on Friday
and will remain several days.
The report that some sportsman had
been shot while hunting on the reserva-
ton was an error. DIR. Gum was called
to Mabton on account OF the sudden i'll
ness of Mr.. Walter Bates. and he accom-
panied him to his home in this city,
where he is now on the road to recovery.
The second entertainment at tie Com
mercial club parlors occurs tomorrow
night, Friday, November 80, invitations
having already been forwarded club
members-who with their lady friends
are alone expected to be present The
program will consist of cards and music.
Rev. Morse, whose right leg was am-
putated last week Wednesday at the hos
pital, is gaining strength wonderfully
considering his age and the nature of his
affiiction. His wife is almost well, and
both are feeling cheerful and compare
lively contented.
Evangelist Vernon ]. Rose has been
for the past ten days conducting series
OF revival meetings at the Christian
church, assisted by his brother, the pres
ent pastor, Rev. C. M. Rose. Consider
able interest is being manifested as large
audiences greet the speakers each even
ing. Special song services are introduced
occasionally, Mrs. A. II. Mcguire and
Mr.. +. d. Eshelman frequently rendering
weIl-received vocal solos. The meetings
will probably continue into the holidays
or longer. if the attendance seems to
warrant it.
Two tickets are in the field for re-incor-
porated Yakima City. One is headed by
Charles Lake, formerly OF this city, for
mayor, and the other by Joseph f. Sim
clair. Both tickets bear the names OF
James Cartwright, ir., for treasurer and
the council nominees are the same with
the exception that the Lake or independ-
ent ticket has the name OF George Hollo-
way, while the other has that OF George
Weikel. The balance of the council
nominees are S. f. Jones, Thomas But
Ter, Charles III. Dix and o. Peterson A
hot fight is anticipated.
Mr.. G. S. Rankin tells of a neat turn
some of the hop pickers on his ranch in
Parker Bottom made during the last sea-
son. He had about so pickers for bis old
yard, and upon completing it and because
of the low prevailing price, told the crew
that upon his five new acres he proposed
to let the crop severely alone. However,
learning the next day that a neighbor