The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-12-01
Photo scarf pins at Bushnell's.

Mrs. Ker is convalescing from her
recent illness very favorablv.
The "Merry Maids and Men" will give
p social ball in the Allen hall this eveneg.
Tonsorial Artist Strubin is under the
weather threatened with an attack OF
fever.
G. G. Stout, formerly of Roaf &
Stout, was in town Tuesday with line of
wholesale drug samples.
J. G. Brooker has commenced the
erection of barn 4Sx90 next to the Geo.
Allen property on the avenue.
j. F. Roat expects to leave in a few
days for Seattle, from which point he will
embark for Honolulu, where he will
probably remain.
Wilbur Liggett takes charge OF fuckers
livery stables, forssking the art preserva-
tive of all arts, for the art of preserving
himself and family; success to him in
his new field of labor.
Turpin, arrested here several months
ago and taken to Ellensburg for trial on
charge of rape, his victim being l2-
year-old girl, was sentenced last week to
seven years in the penitentiary.
II there is anything in the doctrine OF
I IL e
ought to win the piano at Moore &
Moore's She has $50 in tickets, repre-
senting CO chances.
Mrs Guy Mel. Richards is making ar
rsngements to produce the "Miksdo" in
North Yakima this winter for the pur-
pose of purchasing reed and pipe or
gan for the Episcopal church.
George Crofton will soon move his
family to North Yakima, where they will
make their future home. George and his
estlmable wife have been for years two OF
our most respected citizens, and we re-
gret to lose them from our midst.-Gol-
dendale Sentinel.
Phil Otter, in addition to being sue
cessful dry goods merchant, is getting a
reputation abroad as a capitalist. The
Oregon, in condensing some news notes
from THE HERALD, says "P. A. Otter of
North Yakima is building $35 900 resi-
dence."
Walter A. Hall of Seattle gave THE
HERALD a call the first of the week. Mr..
Hall was the founder and proprietor OF
the old Seattle Call, which he afterward
merg ed in the Press, now the Times. Mr..
Hall is interested in the Minook mines
on the Yukon, having recently returned
from a years sojourn there. He may
conclude to locate in this city.
W. H. Reed, state grain inspecto r.
makes the statement that he has COM
pleted gathering statistics of the grain
production of this state, and he estimates
Washington's wheat crop to be 10000, 900
bushels, about the same as last year.
The quality of the grain is Of the best.
The wheat received at the terminal points
this year has nearly all graded SO pounds
or more. He says more than one half oil
this years crop will average 6O1a pound s
and grade as "choice milling"
State Horticultural Commissioner
Baker in recent interview says: "At
Yakima about the same conditions pre-
vail as at Walla Walls, except that the
moth..has not created such havoc. The alt
tude is greater, and irrigation is resorted
to, but otherwise about the same condi-
tons prevail as at Walla Walla, only Of
course the orchards are not 80 extensive.
1t is destined, however, to become a
great fruit growing center.
J. A. Waters is owner OF a female dog
OF the famous st. Bernard breed that is a
jewel. She is 2la years old and has al
ready had two filters of eight pups each.
The second litter was on the tenth oil
October last the father being the maiestiC
and powerful st. Bernard owned by Mr..
Clifford Stout. OF this set, Mr.. Waters
has for sale two females and three males
One OF these pure breeds of the first litter
at the age of eight months weighed Ia
pounds.