The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-06-08

somely illustrated and descriptive circu.
lar from the passenger department Of the
Northern Pacific Railway Co., covering
the new mining and agricultural regions
OF the now famous Buffalo Hump country
in Northern Idaho. With their usual
energy the Northern Pacific has pushed
its way into the very heart OF this coun-
try and Is now advertising its merits in
an artistic and effective way. The Buff.
alo Hump district il doubly interesting
from the fact that it's mines were sup
posed to have been worked out some
years ago, but recent discoveries indicate
q wealth that will doubtless make it as
famous as the Klondike region OF Alaska.
c. A. Bushnell expects to leave Friday
for San Francisco, from which point he
may 20 to Honolulu in case the Cslifor-
mia climate does not agree with him.
Mr.. Bushnell has been connected with
the James gallery ip this city for nearly
two years and attained an envisble rep
utation both as an artist and a gentle
man. Mr.. Bushnell has introduced
many new ideas in photography into this
community. he being the first to use the
celebrated plstino finish. THE HERALD
trusts Mr. Bushnell's ventures elsew here
will prove as profitable as they hsye in
North Yakima, where his artistic work
is 30 highly appreciated.
Quite a large party left Wednesday
morning for Moro. Oregon, via Golden
dale, where they 60 to attend the Ep-
worth League convention to be held
Thursday. Friday and Saturday Of this
week. Among those in the party were
the Misses Lucy Schaffner, Helen Druse
and Eva Clark, Rev. U. f. Hawk, Reu-
ben Schwartze, Robert Morgan, Chas.
Druse, Merit Martin and W. F. Tuesley.
People desiring to visit the seashore
during the hot season will be pleased to
know that the Northern Pacific has ar
ranged to issue tickets from North Yak
ina to Westport at one fare for the round
trip. Agent Graham will be pleased to
furnish any information desired about
this popular resort and the transportation
facilities. 2l-tt
Miss Maggie Nevn, DR.. Frank and
wife, Mrs. A. 5. Dam, A. K. Sinclair and
Mrs. Farmer went to Tacoma the first of
the week to be present TT the twenty-frst
annual session OF the Grand Lodge l. o.
o. F., the grand encampment and Re-
bekah Assembly. The party will remain
away during the week.
w. A. Bowen, one of the substantial
farmers of Parker, was in the city Tues
day. In our short interview column will
be found SEINE valuable hints from him
on how to successfully fight the Goblin
moth.
Fred Miller, the affable pharmacist at
the North Yakima Drug Store, expects
his mother to arrive in North Yakima on
Saturday next, when they expect to 90
to keeping house.
House paint, floor paint, wagon paint.
buggy paint, roof paint. artists paint, in
fact any kind OF paint, at lowest prces at
Grass & Metcalf's. 2l-tf
Jay Lynch, of Fort Simcoe, Lincoln
Dilley and Colonel and Mrs. Hewlett
were passengers to the Sound on the
flyer, Monday.
For the next 80 days we will sell, for
cash only, the best mixed paint for 81 so
per gallon. Grass & Metcalf. Gift
D. L. Crowder is able to be about the
house on crutches and thinks he will be
out again in couple OF weeks.
White Castor Machine, the highest
grade of ubricating oil on sale at Grass
& Metcalf's. 2l-tf
Mr.. Williams, of the reservation, was
an Elensburg visitor on Monday.