The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-08-22
NORTH YAKIMA AND VICINITY

j. 7. Foster, wife and daughter have
returned from their visit to Ellensburg.
r. McComb of THE HERALD is TAX
ing well earned rest at Blaine, Wash.
Miss Ada Friend went to Seattle on
.onday to visit few days with friends.
A. W. Mohr, a tailor OF st. Paul, is
here looking over the field for business
location.
Mrs. Fred +. Thompson and daughter,
Miss Hazel, have gone to Butte, Mont,
to visit friends.
Parties having hay for sale please COM
municate with Hale & Smith, Auburn,
WASH, stating price t. o. b. Yakima or
Ellensburg. 33-4t
Work on the foundation OF the new
Clogg building is progressing rapidly
and it is expected that the contract for
the superstructure will be let shortly.
Mrs. l. M. Krutz and daughter, Miss
Margie, and son Clifford, went to Seattle
on Wednesday for 10 days visit among
friends. Before returning she willivisit
Victoria, B. c.
Edward Scholes, ticket agent of the
Northern Pacific at Yakima City, has
been transferred to Palouse City, Wash.
He left Yakima this week to take up a
residence at his new place.
Miss Katherine Hayden went to Seat
tie on Tuesday for a weeks visit among
friends, when she will 60 to Waterville,
Douglas county, to take up the duties Of
teaching in the Waterville public school.
Judge Irwin, Of the district of Chehalis
and Mason counties, has decided in a
hunting license case that an auditor can
charge only 81 for issuing license. He
holds that where an auditor charges
rs cents to record the same is illegal.
Elmer Pierce, forman of A. f. How
ards cabinet shop, took sick suddenly
last Thursday morning and for while
it was thought he would not recover.
Medical aid was summoned and his con-
dition improved, till now he is all ripht
again.
The Alfalfa bridge across the Yakima
river is completed, with the exception of
the approaches, which will be finished
next week. This bridge will be a great
convenience to the people living on the
east side Of the river in the vicinity of
Outlook and Winterset.
Alex Sinclair returned from Edmonds
Tuesday morning, to which place he was
called last week on account of the sick
ness OF his wife, who is visiting friends
at that place. She was threatened with
fever, but when Mr.. Sinclair left there
she was out of danger and getting along
very well.
To accommodate the Northern Pacific
station officials in their work of loading
fruit that part of the track way in front
of the station has been planked. During
the great rush in fruit shipments ex-
press cars are placed on the siding here
and loaded by the time the regular
morning train comes in from the east.
The planking is done to make the plat
form leavel so the trucks can be run
across the main tracks to the siding
Last Saturday the families OF Rev. P.
B. Jackson and F. Horsley enjoyed the
day upon the banks Of the Ahtaum near
the old Mission place. Mrs. Hershey en-
joys the trout fishing and while wading
down the stream in quest of the speckled
beauties was somewhat surprised to see
cycling her from leafy retreat on the
banks a large bob-cat The animals
big eyes seemed to center upon her and
she deemed it wise to vacate the prem
ises in haste.