The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-02-22
What Is Going on Daily Of Interest t,
All Our People.
BRIEF Personal NEWS NOTES
items Of Personal ana Local Mention Put
Into Condensed Form for 1.-The
Herald's" Busy
Readers.

John j. Rudkin returned from Seattle
last Saturday.
j. d. Medill came home from week 9
trip to the Sound on Saturday.
Mrs. F. H. Benson left Saturday morn
ing for the Sound to visit relatives.
Pure.b Cornish Indian Game eggs.
$1.25 per setting of ID. Inquire at this
Office. If
Editor Schnebley OF Elensburg has
gone to New Orleans to attend the ma.
tional editorial convention.
Mrs. Margaret J. Gutelius of Pennsyl-
vania has been appointed to position
in the Yakima Indian school, according
to a late dispatch.
Frank Cook, the pioneer mixologist of
the Hotel Yakima sample rooms, has
taken lay.of to recuperate his health
and stock of jokes.
r. d. Reads laundry wagon has been
in the hands of the painter and on Mon
day came out of the shop looking very
spruce in its new dress.
long distance telephone connection
will be made here this summer. This
improvement will enable Yakima's bust.
ness men to talk with Spokane, Seattle
Portland and San Francisco.
A. E. Larson of Yakima was in town
this week. Mr.. Larson is former resi-
dent of Buckley, but has not resided
here for nine years. He is building an
opera house at Yakima.-Buckley Ban
ner.
D. N. Keene has added to his bicycle
repair shop fine lathe and a vulcanizer,
besides about 5000 worth of other neces-
sary tools. He says he proposes to have
the best equipped shop in central Wash
ington, and he wasn't joshing, either.
j. E. Shannon on his recent trip to
Oregon bought bunch of registered
shorthorn heifers. Among the cattle are
four 2-year- Odds, recorded Daisy, Rosetta,
Merry Maiden and Red Roam Goodness.
These were purchased from Frank Brown,
of the famous Oak Hill stock farm, Yam.
hill, Oregon.
George w. Quiet, a prominent drug
gist of Tacoma. also member OF the city
council. is in the city for time in the
hope of recuperating his health. Mrs.
Quie tt came over with him, but returned
to Tacoma Tuesday. The climate seems
to be having the desired effect for Mr..
Quiet has already gained seven pounds in
flesh.
R. E. Smith, successor to Moore &
Wenner, besides handling popular lines
OF bicycles, will make repairing of wheels
feature this year. AS everybody
knows, his shop is as we'll equipped as
any in the state, and in the hands of
competent workmen. All work attend
ed to promptly. 6,tf
1t is against the law to kill Chinese
pheasants until October, 1901. Now
would be good time to turn few pairs
loose. The hens lay so or 60 eggs every
season and hatch them two or three
times in the summer. Eight pairs were
introduced into Oregon few years ago
and the Portland market alone handled
10. 900 of those fine birds last season.
Mrs. N. Evans, wife of the pastor of
the M. f. church OF this city, who has
been at Walla Walla hospital for few
weeks, had an operation performed Tues
day, and is getting along nicely. She
will be able to return to her home in a
few days, which her numerous friends
will be glad to learn. Miss Fannie
Palmer. who has been visiting her pa
rents here for a few weeks, has returned
to Yakima. -Goldendale Agriculturist.
THE HERALD is in receipt OF letter
from H. B. Parker, South Bend Ind,
dated February s, renewing his subscrip-
ton. Mr.. Parker left Mob Hill year
ago to take up his permanent abode in
his old Indiana home. He writes an en-
tertaining description of South Bend,
saying among other things that the city
has over 10000 population, 500 retail and
% wholesale establishments, and the
largest pillow factory in the world. besides
other great enterprises, doing an aggre-
gate business OF $20,000.000 year.
There are "a churches and IA hotels, one
of the latter costing 5000, 900