The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-09-12

The many friends in Yakima and Vi
cinity of Rev. J. A. Stayt, formerly Pres
byterian missionary preacher in the
Mckee and Natchez districts, will be
pleased to learn Of his prosperity at his
present home near Blaine, Wash. Mr..
Stayt is located on the British side of the
line and has carved a ranch out of the
dense timber. In a clearing in the midst
of the big timber Mr.. and Mrs. Stayt
enjoy the comforts Of as cosy home as
any one could wish. The little ranch
yields abundantlv and there is ready
market at good prices for everything
raised. With the proceeds of the ranch
and the sale OF his big timber Mr.. Stayt
can certainly be called prosperous; and
it.
The Greene Mercantile company is
preparing to clear out its lines of crock
cry, haviland and glassware and in or.
der to do SO have cut prices on these
several lines. The reason of this is the
fact that the company will occupy new
quarters soon and wish to avoid the usu-
ally large breakage and consequent loss
in moving these goods and give their
customers the benefit. Ladies will find
this sale an excellent time to secure
fancy dishes with which to enhance the
beauty of their sideboards and china
closets, or secure needed dinner and tea
sets, extra dishes--in fact anything in
the glass or chinaware lines. S6-tf
The marriage of Miss Louise Probach
of this city to II. Schwartz, of Pendleton,
Or, will occur in the latter city today.
h~s Io,. 60 M II:
daughter, Miss Mary, left on Monday
nights train to be present at the cere-
monies, the latter to be one of the brides
maids. They expect to return home
Saturday. Mr.. Schwartz is prominent
butcher of Pendleton and became &C.
quainted with his fair bride during her
residence in that city.
The Roslyn excursion took place last
Saturday as billed, but it proved almost
a failure from the fact that only 203
people came down from the mountain
town. Arrangements were made for
keeping all of them. Many of them
looked the country over with view of
buying small tracts, and were well
pleased. Two games of ball were played
The score Saturday afternoon was to Z
in favor of Roslyn, and 10 to 8 in favor
of North Yakima Sunday afternoon.
geon of Denver, Colorado, was here We'd
He is looking over the country with the
view to finding out whether it would be
good place for person afflicted with
asthma, as he is victim of the disease.
He went from here to Seattle and will
| likalv live at that p1aca
Miss Rakestraw's private kindergarten
will be re-opened Tuesday, October l,
1901. Those wishing information con-
corning the same will kindly address
Miss Rita B. Rakestraw, Kindergarten,
Fort Simcoe, Washington; Miss Alice
B. Scudder, assistant kindergarten,
| North Yakima, Washington. 35-4t
Myra D. Burnham, formerly in Kelso
4 Fosters office and later in the audit
or's Office, went to her home in Illinois
last week. She had been on visit to
her sister at Tacoma and stopped off here
a short time on her return east.
Have talk with Marquardt, the new
tailor at Probach's old stand, regarding
that new suit of clothes. He has just
reCelVcu some handsome patterns ana
you may find just what you fancy. SO
You will find the new Wasco bakery
on Second street the place to buy bread,
cake, doughnuts, buns, etc. The prices
are right and the quality the best. Soft
The question OF where to buy your
fall millinery can be easily answered
when you attend Mrs. Cary's grand mil
linery opening.
The Quaker doctors may be consulted
at the Hotel Yakima free of charge every
day from 10 a. m. to ~. M, Sundays
excepted. SO
The Last Tented Show-of the season
and from all accounts the best, will ex-
hibit here Monday, September Is.
f. +. Babcock, the Waitsburg nursery
man, was here this week on business.
A. S. Congdon and wife spent few
days on the Sound last week.
We give the housewife a nice high
closet with our $26 Range. MCCONNELL.