The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-09-30

is in attendance under the dictatorship o.
Mr.. Frank Nagler, who, as will be noticed
by referring to the program, is the com
poser of the following: Overture, "Ths
Baton; waltz. "Many Strains"; over
ture, "Ilop-pickers' Jubilee" march
Echoes from Mt. Rainier; overture
Mountain Stream; and gallop, Rush
TO Klondike." The last piece Mr.. NagleI
has arranged as a song, and as the title
suggests, is descriptive Of party going
to Alaska in search of gold. The com.
position opens with gallop introduction
then glides smoothly into the song,
which Mr.. Renter sings, followed by a
pleasing coda by full orchestra.
Howard Wright had narrow escape
from serious injury, if not death, q few
days ago. While driving on the Mckee
road Saturday he was pitched forward of
of the wagon by the wheels striking in a
ditch, and as he fell his foot caught in
the doubletree. He was dragged about
fifty feet with his head under the wheels
and very narrowly escaped death. As il
is he is pretty well bruised up.
Deputy U. S. Marshal Dlley arrested
an Indian named Willie Porter on Tues
day for Strengthening steer belonging tc
the Wiley boys. The act WAS committed
on the reservation, which makes it q
United States case His hearing will
probably come up Monday before Judge
Henton.
Married at the residence of Rev. J. II
Beattie on Monday evening at $3.50
o'clock, Mr.. Robert Routledge and Miss
Maud Woolery both of North Yakima
The pleasant little affair was witnessed
by several of the friends of the happy
couple, made one by the unique marriage
ceremony.
Those of our people that became &C.
qnainted with Henry q. Temple, who Wis.
tied North Yakima in the summer oil
1896 for his health, will be sorry to hear
that he died in Tucson, Arizona, last
Monday. His father, DR.. Temple, of Sc
attic, was with him at the time Of his
death.
Three train loads of sheep have been
shipped east from North Yakima since
we last went to press. On Friday train
was forwarded by Quick & Ketchum
Saturday, was Carpenter & Co., Of Chi
cago, that shipped, and Malcolm Nc
Lennan's turn came on Tuesday.
We are sorry to chronicle the news
that the two youngest children of Prof
j. q. Lawrence are very sick at their new
home in Seattle. They encountered bad
weather crossing the mountains and the
children took bad colds with the above
| results.
Ensign Nelson, of the Salvation Army
is announcing visit from Captain Crab
tree and Lieut.. Nelson, who is called the
Swedish nightingale. They will be here
next Thursday and Friday and on Thurs
day evening a coffee supper will be given
Miss Blanche, the youngest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Walton, is lyinl
very low with typhoid and mslarisl fever
at the family home. At last accounts
her life was despaired OF, but the physi
clans still have hopes of her recovery.
Misses Helen Dixon and Lena Stuart
lett last night for Medical Lake where
they go to take course of study to d
themselves for professional nurses. They
were selected for this work by the state
board of control.
THE HERALD force is in a position tt
guarantee the quality of the fish kept a
+. III. Benson's market on Second stree
and takes this opportunity to thank hin
| for two splendid salmon trout left at thu
office.
j. f. Shannon and family arrived HON,
from The Dalles Sunday morning. HI
| left there Friday morning at 10 o'clocl
and drove over the mountains, arriving
home Sunday morning at o'clock. y
II, ID. Corey resigned as police office
last Friday and five special policemen
were put on the force. Corey served
twenty-four DAYS as a special and during
that time made fifty five arrests.
Revs. Beattie and Allen will go to Bal
lard on next Tuesday to attend meet
ing of Puget Sound Presbytery, and tt
Seattle on Thursday to attend meeting
OF the Synod of Washington.
Cameron Bros. received word few
days ago that two bands Of their sheer
had collided, up the Natchez, and piled
up, smothering fiity-ive head before they
could be stopped.
The delivery wagon belonging to the
Peoples Meat Market took a turn around
the block on its own hook Tuesday snd
landed in front of the shop pretty well
smashed up.
A jubilee ball will be given at Mason's
opera house to- morrow night. The music
will be given by the Yakima orchestra
which insures the success OF the affair.
Mr.. Leonard Lince, who has been liv
ing on his brothers. place on Mob Hill
has purchased Paul Yolo's farm and viii
take possession Nov. |.