The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-06-27
NORTH YAKIMA AND VICINITY

Glrl wanted In small family, Apply
to II. j. Rand, Columbia Market.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Abel
Thursday, June 20, 1901, daughter.
Pasture for rent, apply Mrs. W. +.
Carpenter, over HERALD office. %
City Marshal Boyle is advertising
seven head of impounded horses to be
sold next Saturday.
p. b. Johnson, an old resident of
Walla Walla, was business visitor here
last Saturday and Sunday.
Next Thursday is July 4th, the day of
the big band celebration to be held at
the fair grounds. Everybody invited.
Taken up--at my ranch two miles east
Of Zillah, one yearling calf--No brand.
Owner can have same by proving prop
erty. WIN. DUFFY.
Rev. and Mrs. p. B. Jackson will cell
citrate their 18th marriage anniversary
at their home on Sixth street this even
ing.
T. A. Davis will put up small build
ing on West Yakima avenue. The con-
tract is already let and work will be
commenced at once.
Joseph G. Helm, prominent banker
of South Bend, is stopping at the Hotel
Yakima. He is here for his health and
will remain couple of weeks.
w. p. Guthrie and wife left here last
Wednesday afternoon for trip to his
old home at Bethany, ILL.,, where they
will make stay of about month or
six weeks
G. II. Moulton, who has been here for
a month or more, returned last week to
the United States Co.'S stone quarry at
Valley, Stevens county, where he will
be employed during the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. S. Johnson of Hotel
Yakima have in contemplation a trip
back east in July. They expect to take
their children and visit the Pan-Ameri-
can exposition and also Mr.. Johnson's
parents at st. Louis, Mo.
J.. w. Richey and family arrived here
Tuesday from Northport, Wash, and
will be the guests of G. w. Badger for
awhile. Mr.. Richey will look about the
country and if he finds it suitable will
make this place his future home.
Merwin & Hazel have been pushing
the work OF numbering the houses and
and naming the streets. They have
put up most of the street names and
have gone over the central part of the
city in numbering the houses. They
expect to complete the job in ten days.
Congressman W. L. Jones and family
went to the Sound to-day. They will
remain during the stay of the river and
harbor committee of congress, it being
Mr.. Jones desire to be with the COM
mittee when it makes its investigation
of Puget sound and other coast harbors.
The grading on North Natchez avenue
has been going on for about three weeks
and as a consequence the people on the
west side of that thoroughfare and to
the north of the Union ditch have been
without irrigating water for that length
of time. The grading will not be COM
pleted and the bitches repaired till next
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. +. Lille left here
last Monday morning for Seattle where
Mr.. Lille will undergo treatment for
paralysis OF the limbs. A few years ago
he was thrown from horse and sus-
tanned injuries of the spine from the eff
fects of which he never fully recovered.
His legs are partly paralyzed and it is
only by means OF wheeling chair and
crutches that he is able to get about.
The Little Women" play at Mason's
opera house last Thursday evening was
well attended. The presentation OF
play by these little people was beauti-
full illustration of the tendencies of the
times in the way of bringing them be-
fore the public. In their bright and
varied costumes they presented pretty
sight and acted their parts in manner
that was real pleasing to the audience.
The whole performance was good
throuphont and II is hoppd the nlay or
one similar, will be produced again at
some time in the future.
Water still makes the streets in bad
condition in various parts OF the city.