The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-08-30
PTTHY PARAGRAPHS SIZED UP.
Lights and SideIights Of Daily Dolngs In the
Metropolis Of Central Washington Prepared
for the Entertainment Of Nu-
merous Readers.

|
j. II. Hathaway and Peter Gervais re-
turned from Nome on Friday.
O. V. Carpenter and little son went tc
the Sound on Wednesdays train.
Crawford peaches ripe for canning
cheap at orchards, Mob Hill. A. w.
SPEYERs. 81
Rev. Leon Green will occupy the pull.
pit at the Christian church next Sunday
morning.
Agent G. A. Graham returned from
Westport on Thursday Of last week. Mrs.
Chatham returning yesterday.
G. N. Stall returned Monday from
Pullman college where be has been at
tending teachers summer school.
Mrs. R. B. Milroy recently sailed for
Nome to join her husband whom all the
returned Nome adventures say lie pros
pering.
Will Prosser and Everett Dam accom-
panied train load OF sheep which NAL
colin McLennan shipped to Chicago last
week.
A girl baby made its appearance at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Barkwill on
Sunday evening. Mr.. Barkwill says he
now holds 'pair OF queen 81
Button, button, who's got the button
We have! And beautiful campaign but
tons they are All sizes and styles. Be
patriotic and wear one. Robert E..
Smith, the stationer. 33
Jimmy Smith has returned from Nome
poorer but wiser man. His trip cost
him 5000 and he dosn't think the ex.
perience worth the price. He is now in
Seattle where his mother is conducting
the Olympic lodging house.
The Mill company's building on the
corner of Yakima avenue and Second
street lie being overhauled and fitted with
| fixture for Pearson & Watt, who expect to
move their grocery and be ready for BUSH
ness in their new quarters by September
10th.
Miss Fannie Louise Van Dusen, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. F. l.. Van Dusen
formerly of this city, was married to Mr..
Ira ]. Davis in Seattle last evening. The
young lady was well known in Yakima
and has host of friends who wish her
all the happiness of married life.
The King Solomon mine, in the Fish
Lake district, which is owned by Keith
Dunlap, Edward Whitson, Fred Parker
and August Sasse, has been bonded to
w. S. Mills for 100000. Mr.. Mills is at
present a resident Of Seattle but he has
had extensive experience as miner in
California, and he is now making a
thorough investigation of the property
and seems we'll pleased with the pros
poets.
Major 1. T. Keene, formerly citizen
OF Yakima, returned to Seattle few days
ago from Nome and shares IN the general
disgust. He says Ben Snipes is peddlng
milk but finds his customers constantly
growing more scarce while many of them
are so reduced in circumstances that they
can no longer afford the luxury of milk
Major Keene mentions Fred Anderson,
who was also a resident Of Yakima in
the early days, and says that he is hav-
ing hard time to make ends meet.
VIM. Mclaughlin, hobo with light
fingers, was before Judge Taggsrd on
Tuesday, charged with stealing saddle
from the Chss. Nelson place. There
was ample proof OF his guilt and the
Judge imposed a $50 fine on Mr.. Nc.
Laughlin, which he will serve out in the
county jail The saddle was found 10 the
possession of an Indian who had bought
it for 81, having previously disposed oil
his own at second hand store for s.
The Indian was disposed to think he was
making money pretty fast until informed
that he was out his "a and must give uI
the saddle. However he began to look
more placidly on the matter when told he
had credit OF 50 for witness fees in the
case.