The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-07-26
The YAKIMA HERALD.
THURSDAY, JULY ss, 1900.
NORTH YAKIMA AND VICINITY


aids; prices 90. loo, 12pc. q
w. p. Sawyer and family left on Tues
day for the Natchez, where they will &c
into camp.
Mrs. ID. M. Shanks and child returned
Monday from a visit Of two or three
weeks on the Sound.
Mrs Geo. S. Vance and Miss Ditmar
left on Tuesday Tor Victoria, where they
will remain for a month or six weeks.
w. T. Clark left for Seattle Monday in
furtherance of the project 10 which be ID
interested to build high line irrigation
canal on the Mckee.
S. j. Harrison, one of the leading men
OF the Dunkard colony in the Sunnyside
country, spent several days in the county
metropolis during the past week.
The creditors of the kiltitas Valley
National bank of Ellensburg, which
closed it's doors in 1898, are about to re-
ceve dividend of 1877 per cent.
II. w. Wheeler and wife, father and
mother OF Frank l.. Wheeler, arrived in
Yakima from New York on Thursday
last and will remain for several weeks.
Arthur Coffin has 4 months DID,
thoroughbred Lincoln lamb in his door.
yard that is attracting general attention.
Its fleece is soft and silky and the animal
weighs 10 pounds.
j. D. Medill returned on Friday from
Kansas City and is bubbing over with
the eilluvia of democracy. He thinks
Bryan and Stevenson are presidential
winners and says he wants mo county
Office
Harry Benson visited the summer
camps on the upper Natchez, Sunday
returning on Tuesday with H. H. Schott,
who spent several days very pleasantly
with Max jackson and family above
Edgar r )ck.
The Godendale Agriculturist speaks
of pleasant party that was given on
Wednesday of last week to Misses Maude,
Lille and Mamie Palme-, who left the
next day for North Yakima, where they
will make their home.
Richard U. Goode, who is the chief in
spector of United States geological sur
IN Oh p,a
Monday, and is now in the mountains d.
recting the work of the two field parties
who left here month ago.
Rev. and Mrs. H. NJ. Bartlett returned
on Saturday from delightful trip to
Victoria. Mrs. SCHNEIDER remained at
Puyallup, the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. T.
NJ. Brew, and will also visit Tacoma and
nearby resorts until the temperature
moderates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Granger and youngest
child are home from Tacoma. The i'll
ness of the infant caused Mrs. Granger
to hurry to the Sound soon after her hus-
band had left, but the scare was only OF
brief duration for the trip proved tonic
to the baby, who is now as we'll as ever.
THE HERALD was the grateful recipi-
ent on Monday of fine large water
melon OF the Georgia Rattlesnake variety,
which was grown by Koreski Bros. Of
Fruitvale. 1t was the first watermelon
OF the season and was well matured and
OF delicious flavor. The Koriskis have
been among the largest shippers OF early
cantelopes this year.
Col. A. c. Walker is spending few
days at Soda Springs. The colonel is al
ways favored acquisition at that resort
for his musical voice and familiarity
with camp meeting songs and popular
airs generally attracts crowd around
the camp fire he favors, while if there is
dance he is always among the first on
he floor and the last to leave.
A ). DAVIS, who recently purchased
20 acres OF land adjoining Col. Walkers
farm near Zillati, from Mr. Willard. was
in the city Monday. He is expecting
to make other purchases and will irnms.
diatey begin to improve his holdings
Mr.. Davis is from Mankato, MINI and
will make valued addition to the popu-
lation OF the lower county. Mr.. Willard
goes to Seattle, where he will engage in
mercantile business.
VIM. Wood, son of Rev. j. II. Wood,