The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-12-20
SHORTST)PS
What Is Going on Daily of Interest to
All Our People.
APPROPRIATE TO THE TINES.
items OF Personal and Local Mention Put
Into Condensed Form for 1.-THE
Herald's" Busy
Readers.
APPROPRIATE TO THE TINES.

Tim Lynch, Jr., returned on Sunday
from trip to Portland and Tacoma.
Bishop Wells was Yakima visitor
over Sunday and officiated at st. Mich
ael's church.
r. L. Pace and w. II. Hinrichs, of
Sunny }, were in the city Friday on
busine
Mrs. Laura Doane, the dressmaker,
left on Sunday for Portland, where she
will make her home.
Elders Hess and Gilmore will preach
at Fruitvale school house next Sunday
at II o'clock All are invited.
Miss Helen Druse is home from Puget
Sound University, Tacoma, to spend the
holidays with her parents on Mob Hill.
The Yeomen have issued invitations
to the membership to an oyster supper
to be given in their hall on December 20.
The three-year-old child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cuttell died on Monday, and was
buried from the family residence on
Third street, Tuesday afternoon.
Governor Rogers is said to be authority
for the statement that a residence in
Olympia is scapital punishment" from
which the strongest might finch.
Harry Jacobs, of the School Section,
was married on Saturday evening at the
Methodist parsonage to Miss Minnie
Ellis. Rev. H. H. Wood performed the
ceremony
Frank Martin, of Mabton, was in town
Monday in the hopes of securing a girl
or two to do hotel work. While here he
purchased from Briggs & Dam a fine
Ludwig piano.
There will be an entertainment given
by the school, at the school section,
Saturday, Dec. %. A small admission
will be charged, the proceeds of which
will revert to the library fund
F. X. Hiscock left on Saturday for the
east. Before leaving he sold the re-
naming POO bales OF his crop of hops for
IA cents per pound. Mr.. Hiscocks hops
this year Melted him between seven and
eight thousand dollars.
DR.. W. II. Hare left on Monday for
Seattle and Tacoma, to visit with friends
for q fav ,lovc The - flo Jo,+o,, Ed
visit in two years to what he terms the
'salt chuck, and he will probably make
the most of his time.
Meetings began Tuesday evening at
P. m, at the Mennonite Gospel Mission,
and will continue every evening for sew
eral weeks. All are welcome There is
also free religious reading room in con-
nection with the mission open to the
public from . till p. m.
Early Saturday evening J.J. Mitchell,
son-in-law of Milton Shearer, met with
a severe accident. He was chopping
wood with a heavy and very sharp axe,
when in some way the blade struck his
left foot, cutting the tendons and entering
the bone at the instep. DR.. Gorden was
summoned and dressed the wound.
The case against Charles Connolly,
the postmaster at Kenniwick, who was
charged with stealing seven head of
sheep, has been dragging YEARLY in the
courts for a long time past, but was
satisfactorily settled on Monday by
verdict OF not guilty. Attorney Engle-
hart conducted the defense and the Jury
was out but fifteen minutes.
The coyotes are said to be unusually
numerous this year, and are especially
daring during the present murky weather,
the fogs rendering their raids on sheep
corrals and barnyards of little danger to
them. +. +. Pratt, who is wintering
band of sheep on the Mckee, which he
intends taking to Valdez, Alaska, in the
spring, recently lost 35 head of sheep
in one night.
y. mayer HAS puTCHdseu lroll tne
Adjustable Support Company, of which
NJ. Schichtl is manager, the sale agency
for the states of Washington and Idado.
The support which is, as its name i'm
plies, adjustable to wagons and buggies,
will be manufactured here for the West
ern states. Mr.. Mayer is preparing to
start on trip after the holidays through
out his territory, establishing agencies.