The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-06-23


lab Gilman took Tuesday nights train
for Seattle, where Mrs. Rankin hopes to
be benefited in health by few weeks stay.
Earl Watt started early Wednesday
morning overland by team for The Dales,
thence to Portland where Mrs. Watt, who
goes to that point by rail, will meet him.
They will be absent about two weeks.
DR.. Frank and wife returned the latter
part OF the week from Seattle. where they
had splendid time in attendance at the
grand Lodge OF f. and AM, and the
Eastern Star.
B. II. Allen and wife, who returned
from Skagwsy about two weeks ago quite
III, and were taken to the hospital, have
so far improved as to leave that institu-
ton.
Prof. Plumb and Will Newcomb expect
to leave shortly after the Fourth on a trip
to Mt.Adans where, in company with Mr..
Parrot, who is the popular guide in that
district, they may do some mountain
climbing
st. Johns Day will be celebrated to.
morrow, Friday, by the local Masonic
lodge. In the evening there will be services
at The M. K. church conducted by Rev.
U. +. Hawk to which the public is cor
daily invited.
The state convention OF the Woodmen.
Circle held its session in Aliens hall on
Wednesday. Quite large delegation OF
ladies was present from different parts of
the state, and much business connected
with the work of the order was transacted.
of the World.
Mrs. J. T. Foster and daughter, and
William and John Roaf left overland for
The Dales yesterday morning, where
William Roaf will meet his wife and
children, and the party will then proceed
by boat to Portland. Mrs. Foster and
daughter will spend the summer there
visiting relatives, while the rest of the
party will return to Yakima next week.
The international entertainment to be
given in the opera house July LIST, by the
ladies of the NJ. +. church, promises to be
decided success. large number of
young ladies representing the different
nstionaities Of the world will participate.
The band will discourse national airs and
the orchestra will also be present The
q Emission has been placed at 25c.
Lieut.. A. b. Wyckoff has written 10
friends in the city from Norrisonville, Ill.,,
stating that he has been ordered to take
charge of the 18th light house district,
which embraces the Illinois and Missouri
rivers. and the Mississippi above Cairo,
The lieutenant regrets the fact that he
cannot go to sea, but as he is now on the
retired list he cannot do naval duty.
4 The James creameries on the Wenas
and Nstchez are both earning gold en- au-
rels for their proprietor. Last week Mr..
James shipped 1000 pounds of full cream
cheese. and finds it a difficult matter to
keep up with his orders. His Yakima
plant will be turned over to the new pro-
prietor, Mr.. Richards about the Goth inst.
but Mr.. James will continue to operate
the two first named as heretofore.
DR.. and Mrs. Fletcher lett Sunday even
ing for visit to the old home in Kansas
They go by way of Omaha, where the
doctor will attend the American institute
of homeopathy. Mrs. Fletcher will also
visit her father, who is i'll, at Pleasant
Hill, Mo. They will in all probability
return home by way of Colorado points,
Salt Lake, Los Angeles and San Fran
cisco.
Agent Graham and the depot force have
been presented with flag pole $50 feet
long, by gentleman at Easton. They
propose making the fire department
present Of this big stick and the railroad
company has made special rate of $50
for bringing it from Easton to North Yak