The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-09-06

Furnished rooms. Apply at this office.
Dueber Hampden watches in all grad
at Schindeer's. 26
H. K. Dean of Hot Springs was Yak
ina visitor this week looking after his
properly holdings.
Mrs. G. NJ. Mckinney and Miss Nc.
Kinney left for Elensburg Wednesday.
The latter will attend the state normal
school.
Judge d. w. Sloan. of Cumberland,
Nd, and his sister Mrs. Agnes Welan
of North Baltimore, Ohio, spent Monday
in the city the guest of their brother,
Alex. ID. Sloan.
Some alleged hop pickers were allowed
to camp near small building back of
the larger Caldwell block and the next
morning they were gone together with a
horse belonging to L. B. Rinehart, and
saddle and new hat. the property of an
Indian.
| Senator Hemriche, of the Seattle Brew
ing q Mailing Co., whose Rainier beer has
been awarded medal at the Paris expo.
sition, spent a couple of days in the city
this week. The object of his visit to Yak.
ina is mainly to experiment with the
curing OF the Yakima hop by the Bav
arian process.
County Assessor Scott has invented
novelty which he calls book indicator.
II is a serviceable little instrument made
OF metal which he attaches to the large
books in his Office to keep track of the
column and spaces on the book, thus
facilitating the work to q large extent.
He has received word from Washington
that the device is patentable and has been
asked what he would take for the right
after it has been patented.
The Yakima delegates have returned
from the democratic state convention
held in Seattle and are beaming with Joy.
They were in the front chariot when the
procession was the biggest and made a
hi of fine showing" as some one re.
marked, "when the roads were rough
snd some of the animals were bucking."
Mr.. Snively was probably the most i'm.
portant factor in the convention in franz
ing and deciphering results, but there
were many lieutenants and every Yaki-
ma delegate returned with good record.
|
The local lodge OF Knights of Pythas
are doing great deal OF work nowadays
in the way of securing new members and
keeping the interest of the lodge at its
proper height. Wednesday evening it is
expected there will be work in both the
first and third ranks. A standing COM
mittee has the matter of monthly enter
tainments for the members in hand, but
the membership is kept in ignorance OF
the date when it will be given or what
its nature will be. The experiment is
proving successful one as Is shown by
| the larger attendance.
The marriage Of Alexander D. Sloan to
Mrs, Clara Jean Ellis was celebrated at
the residence of the brides parents Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh K. Sinclair, on Wednes-
day evening, Sept. II, at 8 o'clock. The
officiating clergyman was the Rev. j. II.
Condit of the Presbyterian church and
the service was beautiful in its simpli-
city. The relatives of the bride and
groom and few close friends we're all
that were present. The bride is most
lovely and lovable woman and daughter
of Yakima. The groom is one OF the most
popular and prosperous business men in
this city and Mr.. and Mrs. Sloan in their
new state of happiness have the best
wishes of hosts of friends. They have
gone to housekeeping in Gotta ge on
Third street.
Fruit jars with proclaim lined tops at
Kinsey's. 23-2