The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-12-21
NORTH YAKIMA AND VICINITY


For sale, ladies '99 Crescent wheel in
good condition. Can be seen at this
office. 40
A. l.. Akin returned Tuesday evening
from Seattle where he has been the past
two weeks.
Miss Alma Feurbach will return home |
from Portland Monday to spend the hol-
idays with her parents.
Mrs. J. l.. Rosenfeld is in the city from
Portland visiting friends. She will re-
main throughout the holidays.
The public school rooms will be the
scenes of spec ch- making and singing
to- morrow friday in honor of the ap-
preaching holidays.
Deputy Revenue Inspector Nichols re-
turned Saturday morning from the Okla
hogan country He reports lots of snow
and cold weather in that region.
Wanted to trade, 800 acres good timber
land in Linz county, Oregon, for Yakima
county property. Address r. F. Moon,
box 7l5, North Yakima. Wash. 1926
A heavy rain followed by freeze took
place last night and as consequence
the streets of the city were slippery. |
causing not few tumbles by pedestrians.
Now is the time to plan that house you
are thinking of building in the spring.
Employ FELTON, to get up your plans and
have something modern and up.to-date.
An incipient fire occurred in .he
kitchen of Rev. II. NJ. Bartlett about
o'clock Tuesday morning. No damage
resulted, the flames being quickly sub
dued.
A letter from Richard Olney, former
Yakiman, containing a renewal OF his
subscription to THE HERALD, states that
he is well and in business at Cherry Val
ley, Mass.
Dills will save you 81 so to S. on your
suit or overcoat while the special sale |
lasts. Go see him. You can we'll af-
ford to buy suit now for next summer |
l. II. DnIs & Co.
The house of John Gibson, about two
miles northwest of town, was consumed
by fire between five and six O'Clock yes
terday morning. The fire was supposed
to have originated in a defectiye fue
the contents of the house were also q
total loss.
It rained Wednesday night and then
it froze little. This morning things
were somewhat CLASSY. The driving
horse of Mrs. E. E. kelso lost its footing |
on the street and unceremoniously as
ruined recumbent attitude. Fortu-
natelv 70 damage resulted.
H. d. Winchester left Wednesday |
night for King City, Mo-, to visit his
father. This is the fourth trip in %
years residence on the coast that Mr..
Winchester visited his old home. The
last visit was in '93 during the Worlds
fair. He will be gone about three weeks.
John H. Mitchell, son of ex-senator
Mitchell, has resigned his position as at.
tornev Of the Northern Pacific railway
company at St. Paul. The many friends
Of Johnnie" in Yakima will wish him
we'll in his new field of action whatever
and wherever it may be.
The new councilmen will be sworn in
on the End day of January. On the 18th
prox. the appointive officers will be
elected. The names of Marshal Grant
and Deputy Marshal j. f. Mulligan are
talked of for city marshal. For police
Justice the friends of Judge Lince and
Col. Taggard are active in pushing each
Of them for the place.
II. B. Scudder, for the hop growers
association reports that the First Nation
al and Yakima National banks of this
city will act as trustees for the Yakima
Hop Growers Association. This action
is taken from the example set by the
bankers of Oregon in acting as trustees
for the Oregon association of hop grow
ers.
delightful skating party was given |
by Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Mel. Richards at
their home on the Thomas place last |
Tuesday evening. They had taken great
pains in flooding the pond and getting it
in good shape for the evening. After
couple of hours enjoyment on the ice