The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-11-08
BRIEF PERSONAL NEWS NOTES

week.
Bion Smith, well known citizen of
Prosser, was in the city Monday.
II. A. Smull, of the Gulland House,
returned on Monday from visit with
his relatives in Iowa.
Court F. Meyer is obliged to use a
crutch owing to horse falling on him
resulting in a sprained ankle.
7. NJ. Vance and Thomas Lund visit
ed Roslyn Monday where Mr.. Vance
made the closing speech of his campaign
before a large audience.
John B. Fogarty, well known citizen
of Kittitas county, who is largely inter-
ested in horses and dairying, was a Yak
ina visitor on Saturday last.
Ben E. Snipes and Mrs. r. B. Milroy
were among the passengers on the
steamer Senator, which arrived in Sc
attic from Nome on Saturday last.
Dr. j. B. Burns and wife, of Seattle,
arrived in Yakima on Friday last and
have about concluded to make their
home here. DR.. Burns is brother-in-
law of E. B. Moore.
DIR. r. N. Gordon left on Tuesday for
his former home in Kansas to visit rela-
tives for couple of weeks He will prob
ably be accompanied on his return by
| his sister.
Among the attractions slated for Lar
sons theatre are Tennessee's Partner,
November IS; A Breezy Time, Novem-
Der 20; A Day and Night, December
3; Browns in Town, December H.
Mrs. Walter J. Reed is back from
Grand Rapids, Michigan, greatly inn
proved in health. John Reed, whom she
left, there is gradually growing stronger
and stouter under the treatment he is
receiving.
Everett Roberts, one of the largest
wheat farmers OF the Horse Heaven dis
trict, was in North Yakima, Saturday.
Mr.. Roberts wheat crop this year
amounted to about 10000 bushels, all of
which was of choice grade.
Strayed-From my place on the Anita
mum about two weeks ago, five calves,
each about four months old, marked
with under slit in each ear. A reward
will be paid for information of their
whereabouts. F. NJ. TowNE, Ahtanum,
| Wash ATT
The Salvation Army headquarters on
First street are undergoing some i'm
provements of the interior, under the
supervision of the new officers in charge.
For Wednesday evening next an "Owl
Supper" has been planned for which
only ten cents will be charged. Captain
Ferrier, of Roslyn, will be present and
conduct the meeting. Everybodyinvited.
The ladies of the Congregational
church will give an entertainment to-
morrow evening which promises to be a
red-letter feature in the social life of
Yakima. The "Masked Library" is a
novelty and must be visited to be appre-
ciated. The standard works and the
best authors will be portrayed in life to
the enjoyment of all who attend. Adj
mission only Is cents.
E. B. Moore, of the Moore Clothing
Co. and H. H. Schott Co., arrived on Fri
day last from Chicago accompanied by
his bride. Mr.. Moore will remain in
Yakima, having abandoned "the road
in order that he may give his personal
attention to his large business interests
and supervise the building of residence
which will be one of the finest in the
city.
Christ Miller, who has many thousand
dollars worth of Indian goods, has in his
collection some green Elk's teeth that
are considered quite valuable. He was
offered $50 for one of them but his price
is an even hundred. Another beauty is
smaller one, for which he asks $50, and
then he has couple of small teeth, well
marked in brown and sepia for which he
has placed valuation OF $25. The
green teeth are not natural. Many elk's
teeth have been inferred with Indians
in the past and with them were buried
arrow heads and Indian trophiec of war
including their jewelry, which in the
aboriginal days was mainly of beaten