The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-06-14
NORTH YAKIMA AND VICINITY

NUNlH IAhlMA AMI NlSINll l
Fred Parker left on Wednesday to pass
few days on the Sound.
W. f. Powell is building large addi-
ton to his residence in the western part
of the city.
John Sawbridge and family and Harry
Tibbs left Wednesday for the Natchez
for weeks fishing.
Prof. Herbert JOY, Of Tacoma, will
preside at the organ in the Methodist
church Sunday evening.
Mrs. Dick Mcdaniel and Miss Anita
Mcdaniel left on Tuesday for Portland.
They expect to remain for some time.
Forty-three head Of horses for sale.
Here is chance to make some money.
Enquire OF P. J. Flint North Yakima.
Prosecuting Attorney John Rudkin
took the degrees in the Elk's lodge on
Thursday last. The occasion was a
most eD1oyaOie one.
OF the twelve rangers appointed by
Superintendent Shelter, of the forestry
reserve, Henry Sedge, of the Natcheez,
is the only one from Yakima county.
G. I. Giezentanner, editor of the Pasco
News-Recorder, was in the city Wednes-
day on his return from ten days trip
through klickitst county. and to Port
land and the coast.
j. w. Peck commenced drilling for
another artesian we'll on his place on the
Mckee last week. The work is in charge
OF Chas. Hanes who figures that it will
be necessary to go down about $50 feet
Miles Cannon is in attendance upon
the grand lodge OF Masons, in Tacoma
this week. The U. S. land office has
practically been in charge of John Reed
who reports little or no business of i'm
portance.
Postmaster Vetter, OF Sunnyside, was
in the city Monday and Tuesday on bust
ness. He reports new settlers coming
into the Sunnyside district every day,
and considerable building going on in
and about Sunny side.
Frank Craig and family were in atten-
dance upon the opening OF Larson's
new theatre Monday evening. Frank
returned to Ellensburg Tuesday while
Mrs. Craig and daughter will spend the
week in the city visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas, late of Butte.
Mont, are recent arrivals in North Yaki
ma to remain permanently Mrs. Doug
las is physician and surgeon; a gradu
ate OF Northwestern Universal University
Chicago, and a practitioner of experience
and has opened offices in the Kershaw
block. She will treat women and child
rem only.
Garrett Bros. have added new brick
making machine to their plant, which
was put in position on Tuesday The
capacity of the new machine is 10000
brick per day, but owing to lack OF dry
ing room, the machine cannot be run to
its full capacity. The Messrs Garrett
have had such demand for brick as to
run behind with orders, but with the
new addition they feel they can keep up.
The May number of the Shepherds
Bulletin, the authorized journal of the
National Wool Growers Association,
gives a handsome half.tone picture of
Malcolm McLennan in pen Of half
blood Oxford lambs. The lambs were
purchased from Dan Goodman and John
Mills and average l15 lbs each. They
were considered the choicest lot ever
placed on the Chicago market.
B. L. Bull, who with his wife spent
the winter in North Yakima, and this
spring purchased two tracts of land in
the Sunnyside district, was IN town We'd
nesday He says much valuable water
is wasted by farmers along the ditch who
use more than their share and as con-
sequence there is shortage OF water and
a poor showing in crops for himself and
some OF his Leighbors who live near the
end of the lateral.