The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-11-22

DR.. G. ]. Hill returned on Saturday
from Oregon.
E. w. Dooly returned from the
Sound on Sunday.
s. G. Henton has suffered q relapse
and is again confined to his residence.
Albert Ward, son of B. J. Ward of the
Ahtanum, died Monday from typhoid
fever.
Judge George H. Stewart, Of vancou-
yer has been in the city during the past
week looking after legal matters.
Postmaster Semple of Spokane spent
Sunday in the city. He thinks Yakima
the finest town in the state outside of
Spokane.
Born, Nov. 10; to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Chatfeld, an eight pound daughter.
Mrs. Chatfield, mother of the happy
father, is here on visit from Tacoma.
Fred r. Reed has been named by the
Boise Chamber of Commerce as one of
three delegates to attend the national
irrigation congress which meets in Chi
cago this week.
Guy G. Wallace and w. d. Walker
took Sunday evenings train for Port
land. Mr.. Walker will remain week
or two, while Mr.. Wallace may go on to
California on an extended visit.
H. M. Gilbert's crop Of Burbank pota-
toes on his reservation farm amounts to
about $500 bushels. He also has q
thousand sacks of beans of the brown
Mexican and red navy varieties.
Thomas McCaustland returned Satur-
day from Ellensburg, where he spent a
few days looking after his large farm in
terests near that city. He reports the burg
as growing rapidly and the vacant houses
fast filling up.
Mamie E. Fulkerson, who was mar
ried to George E. Fulkerson in Yakima
county in May, 1892, was granted di-
vorce, in Tacoma, last week, on the
grounds of abandonment and neglect,
and given the custody of their 6 year
old boy and alimony of $40 month.
The basket ball teams of the Wood
cock academy will give an exhibition
game on the central school grounds of
this city, on Saturday afternoon, Dec.
IL. In the evening President Penrose,
Of Whitman college, Walla Walla, will
deliver lecture at the academy
Miss Carrie Root, who spent the
summer with her cousin, Max Jackson,
and family, and who made many warm
friends while in Yakima, died at Mo-
hawk, Oregon, on the 4th of October, of
typhoid fever. She leaves a mother,
father, six sisters and two brothers, as
well as numerous fiiends to mourn her
untimely death.
The Elks enjoyed themselves with
high carnival on Thursday of last week
The fawns initiated into the mysteries
of the order were A. B. Cline, w. p.
Guthrie and z. Y. Coleman. There
were number of Elks from abroad
present at the gathering including Dr.
l. n. Power and DR.. Scott of Ellensburg
Refreshments were served and the even
ing was most pleasantly spent.
B. c. Schurtleff, an extensive lumber
operator of Minneapolis, is now looking
over the timber areas along the Klickitat
river with a crew of men, having in
view the securing of body of Klickitat
pine, which has long been considered a
most excellent finishing wood, and which
has of late attracted considerable atten-
ton in the eastern markets. If he is
successful in securing sufficient area
of the desired timber land, he expects to
erect large mills this coming year.
Senator Heinrich, Mayor Hume and
Chief of Police Reed, Of Seattle, passed
through the city Sunday, returning from
a goose hunting expedition in the Horse
Heaven country. They had between
thirty and forty geese, but while there
were thousands Of the birds, it takes
lowering skies or wind to make the
hunting the best. JEFF Mcdaniel and
Charles Mabry also returned on Sunday
with 43 geese, and report that there are
not less than a hundred sportsmen in
the lower end OF the county looking
after game, and the pits dug by them
ara almost "a numerous rs BADGER holes