The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-06-14


OF his friends stayed up with him to see
him off on the train and about twelve
o clock managed to slip piece of lin.
burger cheese in his coat pocket. Soon
Mr.. Atkins thought he had better 20 and
take another bath and change his stock
ings, and finally concluded he was NOR.
tifying. His friends acquiesced in this
bel eli and it was not until he had called
up DR.. Cord on and had A. ID. Sloan
routed out OF bed 10 ill prescription for
him, that he found the cheese and came
around to the opinion that he was well
enough to attempt the journey. Mr..
Atkins says he will get even on Tom
Fisher il it takes thousand years.
U. S. Deputy Marshal Dilley returned
from Seattle on Sunday. While there
he arrested A. I. Fraser, who had III his
possession several thousand dollars in
checks which had been stolen from the
mail car between Everett and Seattle.
Fraser claims to have found the checks
in the depot yards of Everett and was
trying to make haul by asking a re-
ward for their return. HIS story is gen.
orally believed and the u. S. officers are
endeavorng TO locate the real cuprits.
1t is known that there has been exten
sve mail robberies between the two
points and strong effort is being made
to apprehend those who are guilty.
S. 6. Crandal, formerly of Yakima,
passed through the city Sunday on his
way from Boston to Tacoma. He has
made four trips to Boston within the past
few months in the interest OF mining
properties represented by him, and says
that he has secured the money necessary
to make extensive developments in the
district about katcheez lake where he
has some promising claims.
Harry Moran returned on Friday from
the country along the line OF the Wash
ington Central road, where he purchased
carload of cattle for the Pacific Meat
Company of Tacoma. They we're I'M
loaded at Toppenish station where they
will be fattened and shipped to the Sound
as needed. Yakima is the greatest feed
ing ground for stock in Washington.
H. j. Snively proposes to get the eggs
of the Monaghan pheasants the next
time he visits the Sound, with the inten-
ton of propagating them on his place
Of ha nj 10 nj a., hax,
are easily domesticated and are ayerse to
leaving the locality in which they are
Matched.
A party Of fourteen young people from
this city chartered one of Brokers wag.
onettes on Thursday evening last and at
tended the social at the residence OF Dan
Sinclair, on the Upper Natchez, given
for the benefit of the fund for the new
Presbyterian church in that val ley.
About $40 was cleared.
A twoh headed calf that was born at
Kennewick was shipped from here to Ia
coma on Saturday last. 1t lived but
short time and was then placed in the
hands OF a taxidermist. 1t had two we'll
developed mouths and four eyes.
Fay Fenton, Ed Mulligan and Walter
Reddin were fishing Sunday, on the All
tanum. The biggest catch made was
when Mr.. Reddln fell into the creek and |
had to be fished out.
j. L. Cartwright, c. L. Barnett and |
Frank Cockerline OF Yakima City, have
returned from the Republic mining dis
t.ict and are now satisfied to remain in |
Yakima.
The Misses Ross, two charming young
ladies of Lincoln, Neb, spent a couple
OF days in Yakima last week, on their
way to Tacoma. They are cousins of W.
L. Lemon.
The store at Ahtanum has changed
hands. Z. II. Taylor, recently of Yak
ina City, succeeding j. l.. Morrison as
proprietor.
W. II. Peatross and James Wiley re.
turned last week from trip to the Okan-
ogsn country.
Fun line OF the Hest MIXED Paint I'm
the world. MescalS's Pa int store. 81