The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-06-14
SHOR7STOPS
What Is Going on Daily of Interest to
All Our People.
BRIEF Personal NEWS NOTES
TINS Of Personal and Local Mention Put
Into Condensed Form for The
Herald's" Busy
Readers.
BRIEF Personal NEWS NOTES

DR.. T. F. Smith, prominent Tacoma
physician, was Yakima visitor on Mon
day.
ii. j. Snvely left on Monday for Ia.
coma to attend a meeting OF the state
board OF audit and control.
E. c. Smith and Miss Mabel Hinton,
both of the Natcheez, were married on
Sa urday, June 9, by Justice Taggard.
Mrs Geo III. Jacobs left on Monday
for Ellensburg TO attend the soldiers re
union, being delegate from the w. X.
G.
j. w. elise and family, wealthy resi-.
dents OF Seattle, who have been guests
OF the Hotel Yakima since the lst of June
returned home on Tuesday.
Lost--Bet the city and Mckee, by
way OF Old Town, a child's red jacket
with brass buttons. Reward of 81 90
will be paid for its return to this office
Fred r. Reed and wife spent the past
week on the Sound. Mr.. Reed was in
tending to visit Yakima but gave up the
trip ON account of i'll health and left for
Portland on Monday.
II. ;. Rowe, the mayor elect OF Port
land, was formerly OF the firm OF Weed &
Rowe, hardware dealers, and at one
time was heavy stakeholder and pres
ident OF the Yakima National bank
Mrs. A. +. Liggett, mother of Joseph,
Frank and WILDER Liggett, lett on Tues.
day for Thurston county to make her
home with her daughter. She has been
resident of Yakima for the past eight
years.
Mud" Powell and Dick Ball are await
ing the receipt Of arock drill before
leaving for the Cascades to prosecute the
seasons work on their promising mining
claims. They expect to leave the last of
this week or the first of next.
L.
away Monday with the result OF dam
aging the truck to the amount OF about
$l5, breaking couple of spokes out Of
Kleis & Bonds delivery wagon and up
setting load of hay. 1t was fortunate
the damage was no greater for the horses
were under good Roadway when they
hung themselves up on telegraph pole.
A heavy Jackson mining drill was re-
ceived here on Saturday last to be used
on very promising and extensive ledge
about twelve miles southeast OF Dumping
Lake. Capitalists who have seen the
ore have offered to put in mill but the
owners have refused to grant the condi-
lions. Among those who are interested and
who expect to go to the claim the fore part
of next week to prosecute the work of de.
velopment are Mart Schichtl, A. N.
Short, Dan Sinclair, Dick Ball and w. +.
Powell.
Monday was motion day in the su-
perior court. Those who were charged
with crime under the statutes were
brought before Judge Davidson and
plea of not guilty entered IN each ease.
John Cox and Annie Smith, through
their attorney, l. p. Englehart, asked
for q separate trial from Dingle, who has
not as yet secured an attorney. Dingle's
real name is said to be Neff and he has
brother in Spokane. He has been an
inmate in the penitentiary, as has also
the Montana Kid" whose name is John
Bayess. The decree in the Wenas water
case has been signed, but il is understood
that David Longmire will take an APP
peal to the supreme court
The school election on Saturday re-
suited in A B. Weed receiving 206 votes
for director to "a for Rev Bartlett and "a
for P. Y. Hickman. f. 6. Peck was
elected clerk without opposition. A
number of the republican leaders met at
the Republic Office Friday night and de-
cided upon making an aggressive fight
for Mr.. Weed, and early the next morn
ing the strikers were informed that the
Odd pops" must be showed under and
consequently every striker was at work
AS there should be no politics in such an
election and as Mr.. Weed will make an
exec llent member of the board, practi-
cally no opposition was attempted.
Many Of the friends OF Mr. Bartlett, how
ever, feel that he has not been we'll
treated and resent the fight that has