The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-09-27
The YAKIMA HERALD.
THURSDAY, SEPT. "a, 1900.
NORTH YAKIMA AND VICINITY

tended trip through the mining districts
of British Columbia.
Edmund Lince, eldest brother OF w. 1.
and l.. Lince, is in the city from Victoria
B. G. on short visit to his brothers.
Mrs. Ella Stair returned on Friday
last from visit Of couple of months
with her sister, Mrs. Fred Carter, of
Honolulu.
G. W.. Bonham left for Spokane on
Friday to receive number of carloads OF
cattle for Craston Bros. of Seattle. He re.
turned on Monday.
Mrs. Geo. Quiet and son Glenn went
to Tacoma on Monday on brief visit to
relatives. Mr.. Quiet who has been
there a couple of weeks is expected home
this week.
George Bryson was committed to the
state asylum at Medical Lake, Friday,
after an examination for insanity. He
made several inc ffectual attempts to com.
NIT suicide while working for Cliff Gle
man.
VIM. Lee, jr., states that his second
crop OF straw berries. will soon be ready
for maj ket. Yakimans will be fortunate
if they get taste for Mr.. Lee will ship
to the Seattle market where he gets
very handsome figure for all he can
raise.
Bert Parton left on Friday for San
Francisco with carload OF horses which
he expects to sell to Uucle Sam for ship
ment to the Philippines or China. Mr..
Parton says it is only sample lot and
on the basis OF this shipment he expects
to sell several hundred head.
The couple which chooses to get mar
red this year at the Spokane Industrial
Exposition, which opens next Tuesday,
October ., will be honored with a we'd
ding march played by the Royal Marine
Band OF Italy, which is considered the
best band in America today.
G. II. Bartlett & Co. are having an
addition built onto their large ware house
on the west side of the track, a portion OF
which will be used for offices. They are
making the Office changes on account OF
the distance to the warehouse where
most of the business must necessarily be
transacted.
The West Coast Trade, in its Yakima
notes last week, stated that the firm OF
G. II. Bartlett & Co. had shipped out rs
carloads of produce thus far this season
The fact of the matter is the firm has
shipped out double that number of car
loads, 129 of which were hay. Gail
brath, Bacon & Co., of Seattle, have
been their heaviest customers having
. purchased % carloads OF alfalfa.
R. J.Curry, the merchant tailor, is
pleased to announce the arrival of large
shipment OF imported tweeds. The line
is the handsomest be has ever carried
and embraces number OF patterns, any
one of which would please. Now is 9
;. good time to make selection for win
ter suit Of clothes. Anyone who knows
Mr.. Curry realizes that the workman
ship turned out is unsurpassed and the
fit perfect. 80
A gold nugget weighing twenty-foul
nd half ounces, worth $50 dollars, was
taken out OF the old Ford claim on thu
Swauk few days ago by Louis Alstrom
the lessee. The idea of sailing clover
hay is making considerable Roadway herr
1 this season. 1t is said to be especially
efficacious where the hay has been wet
as it prevents mould, and stock relish
the hay very much after it has been &c
: treated. Capital.
This is the harvest season with hun
dreds of subscribers and THE HERALI
, registers q gentle reminder that it is {
very opportune time for those who arr
delinquent, and who have been carried
through ''off seasons" to call around snc
see the printer. 1t is easier to pay {
years subscription than it is 10 pay fo
several years and now that the crops arr
marketed, or advances made on the hold
ings of the farmers, settlement is il
order.
Word was received here on Friday o
o the death from pneumonia, at Baker City
Or, OF Vance Lowry, youngest son o
James Lowry of the Ahtsnum. Th'
remains were brought to North Yakima