The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-09-13
REPDRTOR|AL SHORTS1OPS
What is Going on Daily of Interest to
All Our People.
BRIEF PERSONAL NEWS NOTES
items of Personal and Local Mention Put
Into Condensed Form for THE
HeraId's" Busy
Readers.

Mrs. DR.. Aiair left Sunday for Port
land to visit her mother.
J W..Thomas has returned from his
mining interests at Liberty.
Miss Agnes Wilcox returned to Tacoma
on Tuesday to resume her studies at the
Puget Sound university.
F. A. Chatfield returned to North Yak
lima from the Sound on Sunday last and
will remain through the winter.
F. S. Merrill, Of Spokane, special agent
OF the Densimore typewriter, was in the
city several days the first of the week on
business.
d. L. Crowder left on Tuesdays train
on business trip east. He will spend
about month in Butte, and will then 90
to Chicago before returning home.
John E. Wilson, Of Kiona, and Miss
Lizzie Lee, Of Prosser, were married at
the Petit house on Monday afternoon by
Rev. U. F. Hawk. The couple will make
their home in the Horse Heaven country.
Mrs. DR.. Adair states that while she
was away this summer she did not take
much vacation, but put in most of her
time in Chicago studying hard with the
result that she has returned with another
degree.
| S. Wolff, court organizer of the
Foresters of America, is in the city from
Spokane. Mr.. Wolff is endeavoring to
organize lodge of that order in this city,
and will also install one at Ellensburg as
soon as he is through in North Yakima.
The Green Mercantile company exhib-
tied in their windows this week some
specimens of apples that for size and
beauty would be hard to beat on earth.
There we're number OF boxes all of the
Wolf river variety, and were raised by
o. Bacon, north of town. Five of the
largest of the apples weighed exactly
eight pounds.
The statement in THE HERALD two
weeks ago that Edward Fourier was the
late manager OF the Auditorium at Spo.
kane was mistake. He was connected
with the Auditorium in other lines but
not as manager. Mr.. Fournier is now
busy getting Larson's Opera House in
good shape for the coming season.
Quite delegation of.colored people left
here the first OF the wsek for North Yak
ina to pick hops. They were mostly
women, the men having work in the
mines. While hop picking is pleasant
outing it Is profitable at the same time
and great many people make enough
money in this way to keep them most all
winter.-Roslyn Miner.
The ball given by the band boys on
Friday evening was well attended and
proved most enjoyable affair. The
music was excellent and the crowd in the
best OF humor. The net receipts will be
about 500 which will be used toward
paying for new uniforms for the band
boys. The suits have been ordered and
are expected here by the 22d Of the
| month.
Rev. H. M. Mabbs one of the ministers
in attendance upon the NJ. E. Conference
had his grip, containing his best Sunday
go-to- meeting clothes, stolen from the
waiting room Monday. He laid the
grip down on seat while he went to the
ticket window and upon his return
found no sign of it. A suspicious look
ing individual seated near the satchel at
the time also disappeared.
Among the preachers in attendance up.
on the Columbia River Conference which
closed in this city Monday morning. who
held the passionate of the Methodist
church were Rev. Uren, Of Moscow;
Rev. Robert Warner, presiding elder,
The Dalles; Rev. N. Evans, Goldendale;
and Rev. U. F. Hawk, The Dalles. All