The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-07-26
What is Going on Daily Of Interest t
All Our People.
BRIEF Personal NEWS NOTES
items Of Personal and Local Mention Put
Into Condensed Form for THE
Herald's" Busy
Readers.

Mrs. Maggie Nevin and Andrew Dav'
ern left on Monday for Ellensburg on q
visit to their sister, Mrs. Phil Fitterer.
Miss Anita Lesh left on Monday fol
Seattle where she will visit Mrs. Frank
Lewis and family for the coming month.
James II. McNeely, one of the members
of the Indian commission, arrived on
Sunday from his home in Evansville,
Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Otter left on
Monday for Port Townsend and other
points on the coast. They expect to be
gone for q month.
Phil Otter and wife returned on Fri
day from St. Paul. Mr.. Otter placed
large orders for fall goods and will soon
have some attractive announcements to
make.
Mrs. A. B. Pearson and daughter have
gone into camp at Soda Springs. Mr..
Pearson returned from the Springs Mon
day, where ne made all arrangements
for the comfort OF his family.
p. Doyle returned on Sunday from the
Soldiers Home at Orting where he has
been for the past six months and where
he had bone, which was fractured in
"a, removed from his leg.
Alex Miller and family and Miss Anna
Meyer expect to leave to-day for West
port beach. Mr.. Miller will be gone for
a couple of weeks but the ladies will re.
main until the summer is well over.
Nelse Short and Charley Mabry with
their families left on Tuesday for the Up
per Natchez to 60 into camp. Messrs.
Short and Mabry may go to the Bumpin
Lake mines after they get them well es-
tablished.
Fred Carter and Mrs. Ella Stair left
on Monday for Honolulu, where Mrs.
Stair will visit her sister, Mrs. Carter.
She will return in time to resume her
duties as teacher in the public schools
for the October term.
Mrs. d. G. Stone and daughter, Miss
Grace Bunnell, have gone to the Sound
and will sail from Seattle on Saturday
for California, where they will spend a
couple of months with Mrs. Stones
daughter, Mrs. Frank Louks, at Martinez.
! p. Lynch, who has been taking
course in mining engineering at the
State Agricultural college, Pullman, re-
turned home Saturday. After the close
OF the term he spent month in the
Occur d. Alenes, gaining practical in
sight into the way mining is conducted
in that well established district.
Yeates, returned last week from Nome.
He brings report similar to those fur
nished by others who have returned from
the Nome district, to the effect that Sc
attic and the transportation companies
worked up boom that was unwarranted.
Not over thousand men will be required
to work the paying claims so far discov-
cred.
W. H. Whipple arrived home Monday
morning from several months trip in
/ Eastern Washington. While away he
purchased over thousand head of beef
cattle, 800 being for a firm in Omaha
Mr.. Whipple reports an unusually large
yield of wheat in the Big Bend country,
where harvesting has already begun.
The farmers will find themselves well
fixed this year. the prices for wheat
promising big and the shortage 10 Min
nesota and the Dakotas being even great
er than was at fret estimated.
Col. J. w Renfro of Atlanta, Georgia,
who is prominent in southern politics
and spent some time in Yakima several
years ago in the capacity OF Indian com
missioner, was again Yakima visitor
last week. He attended the Kansas City
was nominated the great convention
building fairly rocked for forty minutes
under the tremendous rounds OF ap.
plause and demonstrations OF favor.
Col. Renfro, who left for the Sound on
Monday, il strongly of the belief that
Bryan and Stevenson will carry Indiana,
4