The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-10-03
LOCAL AND Personal MENTION

A. B. Wyckoff, OF Seattle, is among
the many people interested in this city
attending the State Fair.
Mrs. Ed G.. Needles, nee Miss Woolsey,
OF Walla Walla, is the guest of friends
in this city during fair week.
Senator q. ii. Baker came over from
Goldendale this week to attend the State
Fair and see his political friends.
Dr. J. F. Stephenson has purchased
the Janeck place on the west side and
will take up his residence in it soon.
State Fruit Inspector +. A. Mcdonald
of Tacoma has been here all week taking
in the fair. He is stopping at the Bar
tholet
John higgins and Miss Ada Sand
strong, both of this city, were married
Tuesday, October l, 1901, at the Presby-
terrain parsonage, by Rev. F. L. HAYDEN.
David c. Ross and Miss Annie b. Nc
Leish, both of this city, were married
Monday at the Petit house, by Rev. +.
L. Hayden, OF the Presbyterian church.
j. f. Calder, of Montesano, came over
to see the State Fair. He is the leading
real estate man in the Grays Harbor
country and has been doing a good bust
ness this year.
III. j. Taylor of the Pr. has booth
at the fair grounds to advertise that pa
per. Alex d. Burnett Of the same paper,
accompanied by his wife, is also here to
take in the fair.
Sheriff Cudihee and two deputies, of
Seattle, have been over here since
Wednesday. They are here to look
after some well-known crooks, and in
cidentally to attend the fair.
The local milk dealers and dairymen
have raised the price OF the tactical fluid.
They are now giving sixteen quarts for
one dollar in place of twenty. The raise
is deemed necessary owing to the raise
in price of feed.
A new time card is out for the North
ern Pacific railway. 1t does not affect
any train but the one due here from the
west at s :3S p. M, which hereafter will
arrive at 9:13 p. m, and the 2:23 a. m,
which will hereafter arrive at :53 a. m.
Charles E. Bell and family arrived
here from the east last week, and have
been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. w. A.
Bell, of Sixth street. They went to the
Sound Wednesday, where they expect
to make their future home.
Frank Clemmer received word from
Bally, Pa, Tuesday, that his brother,
II. d. Clemmer, had been accidentally
killed in runaway. He was riding a
fractions horse, which threw him. His
foot caught in the stirrup, and he was
dragged to death, dying five hours after
the accident.
Charles Scott and family arrived last
week from Oklahoma, where he has
been engaged in business, but he will
make Yakima his future home. Mr..
Scott was here about six weeks ago, Wis
iting his old friends, Chas. and VIM. Lee
and w. E. Townsend and at the time
was SO favorably impressed with what he
saw OF the Yakima valley that he con-
cluded it was the place to locate.
Charles F. Bailey, formerly of THE
HERALD, but now of Seattle, came over
to attend the fair. He went down to
Zillah for short trip and then returned
to Seattle. Mr.. Bailey was purser OF
the Charles ID. Lane when that steamer
went down on the Alaskan coast on its
way to Nome. No lives were lost in this
accident, owing to the good management
OF the ship by the officers. Recently
Mr.. Bailey lost his little boy in an acct
dent at Seattle.
A. 2. Oliver, the fewsdealer, had
narrow escape from being shot by a
drunken Indian last Saturday evening
He was returning up Second street from
making delivery and just as he got OPP
posite the Coffin store an Indian came
riding down the street as hard as his
horse could go. When the Indian came
up to him he pointed revolver at Mr.
Oliver and fired twice and then went on
One ball whizzed closely past Mr.. Oil
ver's head, but he was not injured, al
though badly scared.
'Homespun Heart" showed to large
audience in Larson's theatre last Friday