The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-10-29
THE YAKIMA HERALD.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1901.

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the North Yakima visitors last Saturday.
Mrs. w. T. Clark and children have
gone to Topeka, Kan, to visit her
mother.
J.N. Bowlin has purchased property
here and moved up from the -Sunnyside
country.
George Gehrman of Wilkeson is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs A. B. Sweeney of
Fourth street.
Mrs. A. Anderson has gone to Seattle
to join her husband, who went over there
some time ago to work.
County Treasurer Dudley will foreclose
all delinquent taxes prior to 1896 unless
they are paid at once.
Miss Nellie Rogers, who is a student
at the Ellensburg Normal school, was
here on visit over Sunday.
N. F. Brand who has been sick for
some time with fever, took relapse last
Friday, but is now reported better.
A farmers institute will be held at XII
ona, November % and %. Prof. Fletcher
of Pullman will conduct the institute.
Mrs. Robert f. Smith and two chill
dren went to Arlington, Oregon, last
Friday to visit her parents. She will be
absent for several weeks.
Mrs. Maud Hill has applied for d.
vorce from her husband, J. G. Hill.
She alleges that her husband failed to
provide for her and deserted.
Bonds in the sum of $500 have been is
sued by district No. 81. which was re-
Gently formed from district No. 80, for
the erection of a school house.
The Yakima High school football
team will play the Klickitat academy
team at an early date. 1t is likely the
Klickitaters will come to this place to
play.
Mrs. DIR. B. L. Baker arrived home
from Walla Walla last Friday. She has
been to that place since last June on &C.
count of sickness and this is her first
trip home in that time.
DIR. T. B. Gum, who was laid up for
few days with malaria, is out again. 1t
was reported at first that he had severe
attack of typhoid fever, but it turned
out to be only mild attack of malaria.
THE HERALD is in receipt Of copy Of
the Columbia (Oregon) Courier, edited
and published by f. P. Greene, formerly
school principal of this city. In this
issue Mr.. Greene announces that he in
tends to move with his plant to Walla
Walla.
J.E. Robinson, who came here recent
ly from the east and purchased the W..
E. Ayres lot ON the corner of First and
C streets, is making arrangements to
erect fine dwelling house. The foun-
dation is already complete and work on
the superstructure was begun this week.
Does your wife love amusement?
Then send her out for an evening; or
what is the matter with you escorting
her to see that funny comedy, "a Wise
Woman" You will enjoy it, and it
will remove that tired look from her
face. You will both be better for it. At
Larson's theatre, Thursday, Oct. 81.
A bad head-end collision was narrow
" averted ON the Northern Pacific below
Old Town last Friday morning. The
particulars of this incident have been
kept quiet by the railway men, but
enough information leaked out to show
that some positions would be at stake
had the wreck taken place.
Hon. John L. Wilson of Spokane
stopped here last Friday on his way
from Sunnyside to Seattle. He had been
down there making a speech at the Sum
nyside fair and looking after his little
senatorial boomlet. He shook hands
here Friday with some of his old time
friends and got the promise of help from
the G. o. p.
Attorney Ira NJ. Krutz, Walter N.
Granger and George Rodman have re-
turned from Seattle, to which place they
were called last week in the case of Mr..
Krutz against the Sunnyside Canal Co.
A few years ago Mr.. Krutz proved up
on a desert claim with Sunnyside
water right. Now he claims the COM