The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-01-20

B. II. Allen, of Mob Hill. is thinking
strongly OF going to Alaska.
Phil Otter has been n Tacoma this
week.
Judge Graves spent part of the week in
North Yakima.
Walter Tuesley left Wednesday morn
in for Tacoma.
A. II. Mcguire dropped into town
Wednesday night on short business
visit.
A. L. Dilley imported two worthless
from Klickitat county this week, who are
charged with timber stealing.
William Jennings Bryan Walen is the
new lads name, and Papa Pete is as
proud as a peacock.
Dan Libby has bought out Charlie
Riggle's interest in the Hotel Yakima
bar, and is now sole proprietor.
The Patriots of America installed their
officers for the ensuing term on Tuesday
evening and Initiated four new members.
Rev. U. f. Hawk was called to Prosser
on Saturday last to attend the funeral OF
Mrs. jerks, daughter OF William Bad
ger, Of this city.
K. b. Hassel has just received call
to an Olympia church, which comes too
late to be considered, as he has made up
his mind to locate in Everett.
A. w. Speyers, of Duluth, Mimi. has
purchased Frank Bartholet's ten-acre
orchard on Mob Hill, and ten acres OF
Alfred Chase, and has rented Mr.. Chase's
residence property on the hill.
G. S. Wenner, who has been connected
with Coffin Bros department store, has
purchased the Hotel Yakima business OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Runyon, and will assume
charge the first OF next month
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Runyon expect to
leave early next month for Morristown,
N. j., which they will make their future
home. Both leave many friends behind,
who are sorry to have them 60.
A big boy arrived at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Dick McDaniels on Sunday last.
Dick, who has just arrived at Dawson
City, will probably think Kloudke mug
in La
treasure at home.
Clara Tucker was pronounced the best
girl in Yakima Tuesday evening by
about forty of her little friends, whom
she treated to sleigh ride. Their sing
ing and shouting from all parts OF the
city as they dashed by was pleasant to
listen to.
Mr.. and Mrs. George S. Vance contem-
plate leaving North Yakima at an earl y
date to take up their residence in an east
ern state. They are among our most
popular young people, and will be missed
by scores of warm friends who VIII
mourn their departure.
That smile of Fred Brokers on Satur-
day last haunts us still. Fred says it
was occasioned by the safe arrival in the
wee sma' hours of son and heir, and
his weight was 101a pounds. Mr.. Brook
er remembered the boys with choice CT
CARS.
State Fair Commissioner William Lee,
ST., left for Spokane Monday night on
fair business. The present commission
play this year, and will leave no stone
uDturned in order to accomplish this
much desired object.
The ladies' of the Baptist Church will
give an "Oal Sociable' at the church
building next Friday evening, January
%. A program is being prepared and
owl refreshments will be served. They
invite their friends to spend the evening
with them, likewise to contribute one
dime each when the basket is passed
At the semi-annual meeting of the
Yakima National Bank, held last week
George Donald was elected President, H.
X. Sinclair Vice President, J. d. Cornett
Cashier and Frank Bartholet Assistant
Cashier. and W. l. Lince, George S Tay-
lor, H. X. Sinclair, Z. A. Bounds, c. f.
Meyer, George Donald and l., l.. Thorp
were elected Directors.
At Its regular annual meeting last
week w. NJ. Ladd, of Portland, was
| elected President of the First National
Bank of North Yakima, Charles Carpen
ter Vice President, w. l.. Steinweg Cash
Ter and A. B. Cline Assistant Cashier.
The following Directors were elected for
the year: w. M. Ladd, Charles Carpen.
| ter, III. B. Scudder, w. b. Dudley and j