The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-07-13

| nurse and she lett mat DAY.
Congressman Jones is doing the Sound
and hobnobbing with the politicians this
week.
The families OF w. l. Lince and Rich
ard Curry left the first of the week for
their usual camping place at Soda
springs.
+. A. Bissell is mourning the death OF
his son at Tacoma, which occurred on
the I'd. The deceased leaves wife and
child.
| Prof Watt, one of the most popular
educators Yakima ever had, is in the
city from Pullman college visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Nation.
The mother and sister of Claude
| Briggs arrived from Dakota on Friday
last and will visit Mr.. Briggs and
family.
Jones' Chain Gear Mowers and Rakes,
Fish Bros Hacks, Wagons and Buggies,
Sold very cheap at Coffin Bros 20 If
Col and DR.. Adsir, of North Yakima,
passed through town this week en- route
to the coast. Mrs. Adair is the mother
of DR.. q. j. Hill, who formerly resided
in this city.-Gundendal Agriculturist.
Board-by the day, week or month
of a first-class character, can be had at
the Gulland House. Newly opened,
furnished and renovated II. A. Smull,
Proprietor. 26
Judge Joseph Allen has returned from
a protracted stay at his home in Spokane
to resume his duties here as receiver of
the Sunnyside canal.
b. n. Coe and wife returned home
from pleasant visit to Mrs. Goes rela-
tives at Baker City last week. Mr.. Coe
is assisting in the Roaf pharmacy while
Mr.. Roaf is away enjoying an outing.
Phil Otter and family moved into
their beautiful new home on Fourth
street last week. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Donovan will occupy the house vacated
by Mr.. Otter.
Commander BoothTucker, leader OF
tine Salvation army forces of America,
was in Tacoma recently. While there
he held an officers council. North Yak
ina was represented in the council, says
the News.
Claude Briggs leaves this week for
LIE vision, Idaho, to look after the open
ing of a new music store for the Wiley B.
Allen company, of which he lie the gen.
eral agent. His anily, mother and Sis
ter will accompany him.
Young Isaac" Bastian, son of the
nonegenarian Isaac Bastian OF Yakima,
buried his wife on the Sound last week.
The elder Bastian expects to soon join
another son, Charlie, in San Francisco,
| to live with him.
Mrs. Burch, formerly an accountant
in the First National bank, has returned
from lengthy sojourn in the east. She
Will remain during the month visiting
old.time friends. Before returning to
st. Paul Mrs. Burch will pay her friend,
Mrs. Louis Lesh, at Snohomlsh, visit,
accompanied by her little boy.
Doust 4 Dam sold to Rev. Father Di-
omedi two tickets to Rio Taniero, via
London. Father Diomedi takes another
priest with him from some point in Mon
tana. The trip to southampton will be
aboard the ex-war cruiser "St. Paul"
The tickets for the two cost 1921 for en-
tire journey.
II. B. Scudder was so used to the pat
ter of the rain on the roof in his old Bos-
ton home that he had an attachment of
pipe and lawn sprayer placed on top Of
his corrugated iron office on the avenue.
The city water works supplies the motor
power and the gentle shower of rain on
the roof is not only reminder OF home,
but also serves to make the place habit
able by cooling off the roof this hot
weather.
The State has selected over $4,000
acres of land in the two townshIps-l5-l5
and Is l6-recently surveyed on the
Natchez and Nile, in this land Office dis
trct. List No. . covers 1896 acres for
benefit of the scientific school, list
! No. 8 for state charitable. educational,
penal and reformatory institutions, 1866
acres, and list No. 4 for State Normal
schools. 1859 acres. There were 5000
] ltd II Lilo xalI,a y =,