The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-01-13
YAKIMA'S NEIGHBORS


Yakima, where he will probably remain
until the robins nest again.
Mr.. Gibson, OF North Yakima, lis. here
looking after his land.
Pete Nandermart talks of going to the
klonoike next month.
q. q. Mayenschcim wants to rent biz
field of alfalfa this year.
Mrs. II. Luithern and Harry were
Prosser visitors on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. o. X. Ferrell attended
the dance at Iillah Friday night.
Mrs. Doolittle moved into her new
house on her Nalleyvew ranch last
Friday.
Rev. VIM. Burrill will preach at IL
O'Clock at the school house next Sunday
morning.
Major IIutchns is contemplating in
vestlng in land and making a home
among us.
Mr.. Miller, Of Bickleton, was in town
on Tuesday looking over the country with
Il view 10 locating.
Misses Olive and Flora Stowe gave
party on Saturday evening, which vas "a
very enjoyable affair.
"Bill" Crofton has returned to his home
on the Columbia. He could not stay
away from his best girl any longer.
Morgan Cochran passed through town
on Friday with a bunch OF horses, bound
for the Rattlesnake range, but will return
in time for the dance.
The farmers are all figuring on the cost
Of building sheds or some sort of covering
to protect their hay from the rain next
fall. This is a problem yet to be sovei.
Mrs. w. II. Cline was called to her
home in Tacoma last week. Her absence
is very much missed 10y the members OF
the German class, she being the organ
zer OF that body.
Oscar Henderson, of Henderson Bros,
arrived in Sunuyside last Saturday night
from his old home in klickitat County,
where he had been spending the holidays
with his mother.
George Crofton, the senior member ui
the firm OF Croton Bros, sheep men, re-.
turned on Wednesday from his home in
Centerville, Wash, and will remain |
through the winter with lis sheep.
Everything is alfalfa down this way
now a-days. The people are ali over the |
fruit craze. and will seed everything to
alfalfa, and probably in year or two
they will pillow it up and plant to trees. |
Stay with your trees, boys.
Tie people living on the north side Of
the river under the Sunnyside Canal are
greatly in need of bridge across the
river at Mabton. Hundreds of carloads |
OF hay would be shipped from this side OF
the river next fall and winter If we had |
a bridge. We all dread the long pull !
down to the ferry and two miles east and |
two miles back again to MabtOn. 4 ,
bridge across the river directly north of |
MabtOn would save us eight miles of |
travel on each trip. The Northern Pa |
citic Railway Company should aid the
county in this enterprise.
The dance given bv the Sunnyside Nom !
parels at the Incubator on last Friday |
night was decided success. The music |
was furnished by local talent. Harry |
Nmg played on his tamborine, Dick |
Hart ratified the bones and Smoky" Old |
9aw played the bass drum and called off. |
Tu Incubator was elegantly lighted with |
ST n sets of l. ounce adamantine can
dies, with pieces OF window glass 24x2S
inches for reflectors. The gentlemen
seemed to vie with each other in making
the affair an enjoyable one, while the
LADIES gave an angel food supper and held
reception for the banI at the close OF
the dance.