The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-12-03
NORTH YAKIMA AND VICINITY

il DR.. David Lindsey went to Seattle last
week for few days visit among friends.
! Found-A Yale lock key. Call at the
HERALD and pay for this adj. IS
! w. +. Courtney of Walla Wala was
| business visitor in North Yakima last
week
Ruby Poole went to Tacoma last Sat
urday on business pertaining to the sale
OF hops.
The Dudley Shoe Co. has placed a
large new sign over the entrance way to
their store.
James Donaho, prominent sheep
man of Bickleton, was North Yakima
visitor on Friday.
A. =. Oliver has moved his news stand
to the Club stand on the corner Of Yak
ina avenue and Second street.
DIR. Wells has just added to his office
fixtures a Betz hot air apparatus for
treating chronic diseases OF all kinds.
Mrs. w. T. Clark and two children re.
turned home Saturday from a six weeks
visit with her parents at Topeka, Kan.
Garrett Moore is building large
frame store room on West Yakima ave-
nue. and will open Il store at an early
date.
Prof. Louis II. Fukerson conducts
dancing school in the Armory every
Tuesday evening. Good music Terms
reasonable. 4S-tf
Charles McEwen, Frank Clemer, DR..
2. Frank, c. E. Lnm and Arthur Poole
were at Ellensburg last Thursday night
assisting in the dedication of the new 7.
O. o. F. building.
c. f. Cheney, representing the Hay
wood Bros. & Wakefield Chair and Fur
niture Co., called on his business ac-
quaintances here last week.
w. J. Fite, Frank Clayton and Gus
Kenney, who had hearing before the
{. S. commissioner last week on the
charge Of furnishing whisky to Indians,
were dismissed
j. G. MacCrimmion returned last
week from his trip to the west side
While over there he went up into the
Olympia country and took up a timber
claim in the land recently thrown open
to the public.
Attorney Ira NJ. krutz went to Can
yon City, Or, last Thursday afternoon
to be absent about 10 days. He did not
go the first OF the week as reported on
account of business OBTAINING him here
The 81 sheep killed by the train at the
crossing below Old Town last week were
bucks, valued at from $25 to 500 each
The loss will be paid by the railway COM
pany, which always pays for any stock
killed on its roads.
The five-gallon tin oil can has become
SO scarce that they cannot be had in the
city at present. The cause of the scar
city is the great demand for them and
the inability OF the Standard Oil Co. to
keep up supply.
William White has been dismissed
as night policeman. He is charged
with not being on duty as is required OF
night policeman. Harry Bland has
been put ON in his place temporarily,
and George Ellis is filling the place Of j
Starrett.
The state fair number of The State
contains an excellent write-up OF the last
event held at this place. In the same
number is also an article on the Yakima
valley by Mayor O. A. Fechter. This is
a valuable edition of the magazine and
copies OF it can be secured at Smiths
stationery store.
Mr. and Mrs. James Campbell of Yak
ina City gave "house warming at
their new home last Wednesday evening.
They have just completed beautiful
residence and the party was given in cell
ebration of the event. Twenty-Five cou-
Piles attended and dancing was INDUCED
in till a late hour.
J. T. Stewart OF Mob Hill brought to
the city one day last week two large car
rots. One was Is inches long and
weighed two and a half pounds, the
other was triplet and weighed six
pounds. Mr.. Stewart says he had big
crop OF these carrots this year and all OF
them grew to an abnormal size.