The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-12-03
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

can be found at Sloan's Drug Store. 47-tf
s. B. Williams has sold his ranch on
the Natchez to eastern parties for $500.
w. T. Potter of the Natchez went to
Lathrop, Mo-, last week for a two
months visit with friends.
The specimen OF carving in marble in
the window of the Yellow Drug store is
the work of T. A. Davis of this city.
Harry Henderson returned from Oro-
fino, Idaho, where he has been during
the summer with his sister, Mrs. David
Guilland.
Mrs. Emma Bishop and son, +. T.
Bishop, have gone to their home at Case
Junction, Mo-, after visit on the All
tanum with her mother, Mrs. +. T.
Stump.
The Woman's Relief Corps gave an
entertainment in l. o. O. F. hall last
Friday night. There was a large at
tendance to hear the literary program
rendered and to partake of the refresh
ments.
The ladies of the Episcopal church
will hold their annual sale of fancy arti-
cles suitable for Christmas gifts in the
parlors OF the Hotel Yakima, Wednes-
day, December II, 1901. Sale begins
at . p. m. 1927
Rev. D. B. Eby, the Dunkard minis
ter of Sunnyside, came to the city last
Friday and on Saturday went to Ash
land, Or, to attend to church business,
He was joined this week by e. +. Wise
OF this place, both OF whom will remain
in Oregon about ten days.
The police justice and city attorney
on Friday sold the saddles left in the
city's charge as forfeits by Indians taken
up for being drunk. There were nine
saddles and $59.25 was the sum realized
from their sale-hardly sufficient to pay
the costs. A good gold watch remains
to be sold.
Conductor Cochran of the Portland
Seattle run was called to this city hur-
riedly last Wednesday night. His wife
and child have been here for some time
and on Wednesday the child was seri-
ously sick, hence the call for its father
1t recovered rapidly and Mr.. Cochran
| nk,,u ,..~I l.: 81
George Blair and Joel Shoemaker came
down from Ellensburg and spent Sunday
here. They are having good success in
organizing new lodge Of the American
Fraternal club. The Ellensburg people
are responding heartily to the new order
and new lodge will be organized there
this week with 40 members.
The new schedule went into effect on
the Northern Pacific last Sunday morn
ing. The North Coast Limited was taken
off and common train put on in its
run. This train will now be know as
Nos. II and IL. The time changed is as
follows: No. IL, 2 p. M; No. 8, 1928 a.
M. No. IL, 2 80 a. M; No. 4, 3 p. m.
Any kind of ticket is good on these
trains.
The Northern Pacific will soon put
force of men to work repairing and i'm
proving the cribbing and ietties at its
crossing on the Natchez. The cribbing
h, Io1 ,<1a hr -,
and new jetties will be put in to turn
the course of the stream from the south
side of the bank, which is low and sub
ject to inundation during the spring
freshets.
Clifford Minnick, George Gray and
Lacy Galbraith of the Walla Walla foot
ball team remained over here till Sun
day while the rest OF the team returned
home. Mr.. Galbraith is the manager Of
the team and is having good success this
year. He speaks in high terms of the
treatment received while here and would
like to come back at some future date
for another game. He left here on Sun
day and went to Ellensburg to arrange
for game and will 60 from there to
Seattle for a few days visit. with friends
at the university.
Baggage smashing causes travelling
men and others no end of annoyance.
One day last week travelling man came
in from New York, bringing with him a
box-like grip containing the wares he
had to sell to the retailer. He had
stopped at the innumerable places from
the Atlantic to this point and it remain
ed for his grip to be smashed on reach