The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-07-05
REPDRTOR|AL SHORTSTOPS
What is Going on Daily Of Interest to
All Our People.
BRIEF PERSONAL NEWS NOTES
items Of Personal and Local Mention Put
Lotto Condensed Form for THE
Herald's" Busy
Readers.

Mr.. Fred Pennington and wife left on
Tuesday for the Sound.
Pearl and Arthur Taylor left on Sun
day for Prosser to spend the Fourth.
Mr.. Leeper, uncle of E. w. R., Harley
and George Taylor, is here from Douglas
county, Oregon, for a visit.
Geo. Farrah and wife left on Sunday
for Vancouver, Wash, via The Dalles, to
spend some weeks with relatives.
Frank Wheeler left for Portland on
Sunday to attend the meeting of the d.
rectors of the cured fruit association.
DIR. E. q. Pugsley, of Walla Walla,
spent Sunday in the city, continuing his
journey to Seattle on Monday where he
will visit his son.
U. F. Diteman recently sold 81 head Of
cows, calves and bulls to Chas Powell
at an average price of $50 per head. Mr..
Powell shipped the stock to Olympia.
Fred Cline, assistant cashier of the
First National Bank, left last week for a
visit to his former home in Ontario,
Canada. He Is expected back about the
10Th inst.
Mrs. Joseph Ketfer, OF Tampico, was
thrown from horse on Sunday and
dragged some distance before she was
freed from the strip. Both bones of
her left leg were broken below the knee.
j. G. Boyle is again temporarily en-
ployed as reporter on the Republic, Mr..
Haworth having arranged to spend a
month on the Sound recuperating from
his arduous labors as local scribe and
census enumerator.
Articles of incorporation of the Henry
FL. Schott Company were filed last week
The capitalization is $4,000 and the
trustees are Henry H. Schott of North
Yakima, and E. B. Moore and Matthias
Berens jr. of Portland.
Three cars Of Indians, with their ponies
and camp equipment left for Seattle Sun
day night. While they appeared in the
parade on the Fourth the project was a
private one, DR.. Slocum and his asso.
! cates expecting to be more than reim-
bursed through wild Vest show
and village encsmpment.
Roy Aiken, formerly proprietor Of the
Centennial, is in the city awaiting a
letter from his mining partner in Seattle,
when he expects to start for Nome. Mr..
Aiken spent couple of years in Dawson
but although he has some claims there
which he thinks we'll OF he does not in
tend to return as he was seriously af-
flicted with rheumatism while there and
found it an unhealthful place in many
respects.
Frank Holt of Toppenish spent a couple
of days in North Yakima last week. He
says he has between five and six hum
dred acres OF reservation land in wheat.
oats and barley and that harvesting
operations are now in full blast. His
wheat. he estimates, will 60 from 90 to
so bushels per acre with an average of So
bushels and that the crops of all kinds
are looking well.
G. A. Foresman. an Idaho U. S. mar
shall, lost a prisoner near Mabton on Fri
day last. He was taking eight China.
men to the Sound to be deported when
one of the Celestials jumped through the
window of the toilet room while the
train was moving at the rate of forty
miles an hour. Deputy Marshal Dilley
took the next train down and found the
Chinaman in badly injured condition.
He bad landed on his head and face and
his features were almost obliterated,
while his other injuries will keep him
prisoner for some time.
Charles Barnett was sentenced to FIVE
years in the penitentiary on Saturday
for the rape OF Bertha Unger, aged l6
years. At the request of l. NJ. Krutz,
the defendants attorney, the prosecuting
witness was brought into court and
asked il she was willing to marry Bar
nett ii he would be ind to her and sup.
port her and her unborn child. but this
she refused to do which somewhat sur
priced Mr.. KrutZ who finally obtained
from her the admission that her adopted
mother and Deputy Sheriff Sindall had
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