The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-03-07
NORTH YAKIMA AND VICINITY

NORTH YAKIMA AND VICINITY
John +. Grimes is a business visitor
from Chehalis.
Guy G.. Wallace is expected home in
a few days from his eastern trip.
II. B. Scudder sold to McNeff Bros.
this week 1856 bales of hops at 14s4c.
For Sale--Good secondhand house,
hold goods. Inquire at this office.
\ new carload of pianos just arrived
at Briggs x Dams. call and inspect
them. Standard makes. 9-tf
A completely new and up-to-date pro-
duction of Lewis Morrison's "Faust"
is one of the early local theatrical book
ings.
Taylor x Denley are moving their big
store from the Switzer building on Front
street to the Lowe block on Yakima
avenue.
P. w. Nooner, aged 40, died at his
home in this city last week OF consump-
ton, and was buried in Tahoma ceme-
try on Sunday.
The real estate market is still BOOM
ing. For the week ending "Wednesday
evening IA instruments were filed with
the county auditor.
The stamp sales of the North Yak
ina postoffice for the year will reach
$lO,500. This entities the city to free
delivery after july LIST next
Mrs. David Glland is guest of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Anderson.
She was accompanied here by her hus-
band who has returned home.
Jonn H. Pinny and attorney, Mr..
WILDER, of the American Type Founders
Co., Portland, were here Thursday look
ing up the interests OF the firm.
+. G. Drew, a newspaper man of Min
neapolis, Mimi, is in the city looking
over the field. He may eventually start
a daily to take the place of the News.
]. F. Rawlings, recent arrival from
Aberdeen, has purchased ten acres of
the Lynch place on the School Section
and will move thereon with his family.
his nine field deputies in readiness and
will this week commence to make the
annual assessment. He expects to have
the work completed in 60 days.
j. NJ. Murchie has sold his bakery on
Yakima avenue to H. Kinney and w.
G.. Baker of Snohomish. The new pro-
prietors have taken possession and Will
conduct the business at the old stand.
Bogus Henderson was fined $50 by
Judge Taggard this afternoon for violat-
ing the quarantine regulations at the
Bounds house, where smallpox exists.
In default of the fine he was sentenced |
to 80 days in jail.
An appeal has been taken to the SUI
preme court in the divorce case of Edith
+. McAllister VS.. Alexander McAllister.
This case came up last January. The
court refused to grant 2 divorce and
the appeal is taken to secure a settle
ment of the estate.
Before Justice J A. Taggard this
week John McAllister OF Prossor brought
suit against DIR. D. NJ Angus of the
same place on the charge OF criminal
libel Before the cause came to trial the
plaintiff appeared, paid the costs and
had the case dismissed
l.. Fontaine, who has for years been a
prominent merchant of Crookston,
Mimi. is here looking over the field
with view of locating. He has sold
his belongings in the city he came from
and will likely find something to his
satisfaction in this county.
The Daily News plant was taken pos
session of to-day by the representatives
OF the American Type Founders Company
OF Portland The daily has ceased to
exist and the plant is for sale If 1t is
not disposed OF by Saturday the material
will be shipped back to Portland.
The Anti-Saloon league met at the
Christian church Tuesday night and
effected a permanent organization by
electing Rev. J. ii. Wood, president; 5.
J. Neelands, vice president j. A. Adams,
secretary, and Prof. A. B. Dow, treas
urer. The object of the organization is
to watch over the morals of the COM
munitv, and to keep in check and within
the bounds of law demoralizing infiu-
ences. The meeting night has been
changed from Monday night to Tuesday
night.
Tony kuhns, who few years ago
was the chief cook for the Bartholet no.
tel and who left here and went to Pros
ser, has returned and taken charge OF
his old position. Tony is good cook
and will givelthe:.Bartholet good service.