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

friends in the city over Sunday.
David Longmire and wife went to Ia
coma Monday for few weeks visit.
John w. Thomas and family returned
last week from their summers outing at
Swauk.
The new fixtures of the First National
bank were received this week and are
now being put in place.
+. J. Hardison, who has been in Klon-
dyke for three years, is visiting friends
in the Yakima valley this week.
II. Sigmund is building new house
adjoining the one he recently sold to
Prof. A. Il. Jolley, the new school super
intendent.
Herman Leeper and Miss Grace Lorentz
were married at Spokane last week, and
have returned to this city to make their
future home.
C. 7. Stranahan, the Indian agent at
Spalding, Idaho, was here the first of
the week to see Agent Lynch of the Yak
ina reservation.
Otha Dorman and wife of Ritzville ar
rived here last Saturday. Mrs. Dorman
will remain here for awhile for her
health while he returned home Sunday.
Alger Dilley, the four-year-old son of
81. II. 1,n
child had been visiting friends with his
mother in Tacoma and took sick few
days after returning home.
Miss Katie Lynch and Harry Sitton
are the new clerks in Coffin Bros. store.
Mr.. Sitton has been on Coffin Bros.
ranch in Oregon for some time and re-
turned to this place last week.
AL. Haas, editor of the Lind Leader,
accompanied by Mrs Haas, were visit
ors here the first OF the week. They
came down to North Yakima with the
hopes of beneftting Mrs. Haas health
by a change OF climate.
c. II. Rich has disposed OF his butcher
business at North Yakima and he and
family will return to Klickitat to reside
Mr.. Rich says that Yakima is good
place for business but his family does
not enjoy good health there.-Golden-
dale Sentinel
A. S. Dam returned last Friday from
| tnn oil nd m wi a
was called on account OF the serious ILL
ness of his father. He left him in a
slightly improved condition, but on Sat
urday he received telegram stating
that his father had died.
c. +. Lott arrived here this week to
take place as clerk in the Yakima
Hardware Co. store. He came west
from Minneapolis last spring and has
live in Seattle since that time, but al
ter seeing North Yakima he concluded
that this was the best place in the north
west to live.
Samuel Chapel left here on Tuesday
for Kalamath, Oregon, at which place
he will join his wife, who went thither
last spring. He expects to make kala-
math his future home. Mr.. Chapel
started overland in a strong one-horse
rig and will make the 500-mile drive by
easy stages.
Charles Grouse of the westside is
mourning the loss OF his dog, which is
blind, and which strayed away from
home. 1t is presumed the dog is wan
dering somewhere in the outskirts of
the city, and if anyone should find it
and notify the owner reward of 81 will
be paid
Oscar Spence, the Indian who was re-
Gently released from two years term at
McNeal's island, has returned home.
He was sent up for selling liquor to his
brother redskins, and when he entered
the pen he was a strong robust man,
but now he is afflicted with consump-
ton and is only shadow of his for
mer self.
On the 22d inst. J NJ. and j. +. Cra-
mer, with their families, and Maggie
Goddard and John Rasmussen thrown
in for good measure, boarded the steam
er at Vancouver for the Dalles, thence
by wagon to North Yakima, where they
will spend a few weeks in the hop vine
yards or at anything else that may
come to view.-Vancouve Register.
Prof. F. II. Plumb received a telegram