The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-03-14


swer to the statement in council pro-
ceedings in the HERALD last week to the
effect that her father was in need OF
relief. She says he is not in need of
anything, and that he is a sufferer from
cancer. The item mentioned was a
little misleading, but it was not the
intention to convey the idea that Mr..
Bounds was in need for the necessaries
Of life. The fact is that the health Off
Ger stated, as the place had been quar-
antined, the inmates would necessarily
need aid in the way of assistance in get
ting the necessaries of life to his home
without endangering the public by per-
hitting him or his family to circulate
among the people ON the streets.
I. p. Englehart was before Judge Han
ford at Tacoma last Friday and succeed
ed in getting an order for duplicate of
the registration papers of Sam Ching,
who was ordered deported to China by
Commissioner Hewlett last week, par
ticulars of which were given in last
weeks issue of the HERALD. An appeal
was taken from the decision of the COM
missioner and as soon as the facts of the
case were laid before Judge Hanford he
made the order on the internal revenue
collector of Portland directing him to
issue the papers as requested.
Sheriff Tucker received notice this
week from Sheriff Doust of Spokane
county asking him to apprehend one
William Abbott Lewis, an attorney of
Spokane, who, it is alleged, embezzled
large sums of money belonging to his
clients. A card containing a description
Of the man and his photograph was also
received. This card was shown to the
clerk at the Bartholet hotel, who recog-
nized in the photograph the likeness of
man who had stopped there short time
ago, but further than this nothing has
been learned OF the man.
Rev. Robert A. Thompson of the Bap-
fist church received a telegram from
Lewiston, Idaho, yesterday announcing
the death of his friend and former class
mate Rev. Ohio J. Redman of the Bap-
fist church at that place on Sunday,
March 10, 1901, of peritonitis, aged 30
years. Rev. Redman was a native of
Peru, India, and attended school with
Rev. Thompson at the Rochester, n. Y.
Seminary.
In the item in the HERALD last week
about the Kindergarten entertainment,
to be given April 81, by Miss Rakestraw
and Miss Scudder, a grievous error was
made. Instead of reading football en-
tertainment' it should have read 'Froe-
bel entertainment The mistake was
easily made by the printer who mistook
the word for football
T. Beckner, of Mabton, came in from
Ellensburg on the Monday afternoon
train with his wife whom he had taken to
that place for medical treatment. Mrs.
Beckner has been sick for some time and
several delicate operations have been
performed to give her relief She was
brought here for treatment and later
taken to her home.
G. c. Wallace has returned from his
extended trip to Chicago, New York
and Washington CITY. He had the pleas
ure of viewing the inaugural ceremonies
on the 4th inst, from stand opposite
that OF President Mckinley, Teddy
Roosevelt, Gen. Miles, Admiral Dewey,
and other noted men of the country.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Sampson celebrated
the goth anniversary of their wedding
at their beautiful home on Ninth street
last Friday week. The guests were,
Rev. and Mrs. Wood, Mr.. and Mrs. Al
exander, Mr.. and Mrs. James Green,
Mr. and Mrs. r. s. Morgan, and DIR.
and Mrs. Rosser.
The paint and wall paper store of w.
NJ. Metcalf, on First street, was closed
Monday by O. F. Grass who took pos
session by virtue of mortgage he
holds against the proprietor. This is the
first business failure in North Yakima
for long time.
Beggs, Braden x Co, are erecting a
building on West Yakima avenue to be
used as a creamery. Their object in
locating here is mainly to advertise and
sell the Sharpless separator. They will
also manufacture butter and handle
milk in large quantities.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Davis of
Mob Hill Tuesday, March -, 1901, a son.
1t Is a strange coincident that the child
was born on its fathers birthday and
that the last daughter was born six
years ago on its mothers birthday.
w. III. Cruise commenced Monday to
excavate for the foundation of the new
business house OF Andrew Anderson to
be erected on Second street next to
Whitson x Parker's office.
"All is not gold that glitters," but the
tinsel effects in the new millinery is
beautiful beyond description. You can
see it at Mrs. Cary's opening Tuesday,
March 10 to 81 10-1t
William Mohr was fined $50 by JUS
tice Taggard last night for violating the