The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-10-03
.REPDR1OR|AL SHORTSTOPS
What Is Going on Daily of Interest to
All Our People.
APPROPRIATE TO THE TINES.
tens Of Personal and Local Mention Put
into Condensed Form for THE
HeraId's" Eusy
Readers.
APPROPRIATE TO THE TINES.

DIR. J. w. Bonney OF Ellensburg spent
Sunday here with his son, DR.. $. II.
Bonney.
Henry TAYLOR, clerk in Taylor x Den
ley's store, is out again after being laid
up for week or so with sickness.
+. Nj. Reed, formerly OF The HERALD,
has returned to his home at Spokane af-
ter a short business visit in this city.
Ed. Mccoy, who was burned in the
face two weeks ago, is now able to be
out and is on dutyat the office of Fechter
4 Janeck.
Harvey Young, who has been clerking
in Roat's drug store, has gone to Pullman
to complete his course OF study in the
agricultural college.
Robert T. Bushell, member Of the
Acme Publishing firm OF Seattle, has
been here since Saturday as guest of
his old friend, Walter +. Tuesley.
One of w. II. Vessey's fine driving
horses has been sick for more than a
week. It's condition is so changed now
that the chances for its recovery are
good.
ID. II. Wilson had hearing before
Justice J c. MacCrimmon on Monday on
the charge OF assaulting Sherman Forbes,
a colored man, and was fined 81 and
costs.
The hop pickers who came in from the
Sound and other points have been re-
turning to their homes in great numbers
this week. Many OF these people came
here to get an outing, and return well
satisfied with their Yakima trip.
The new building that will be used by
Wyman 4 Fraser for their harness and
wagon business is about completed.
They have already begun to move their
new stock into the building, and will be
ready in few days to throw their doors
open to the public.
United States Deputy Marshal I. S.
Davidson, of Tacoma, who came here to
assist in rounding up the "boot-leggers, ;"
returned home Monday. He added to
the long list OF law breakers by "pull-
ing twelve men caught selling whisky
to Indians, and would have stayed
longer, but business called him away.
New York Herald, June 6 The cos
tunes OF "A Wise Woman" company,
which were seized by the customs au-
thorities several days ago, were today
released duty free and entered as "tools
of trade" They are exquisite produc-
tions OF the Partisan mddiste's art and
will simply set the ladies wild with de-
light who have the pleasure of witness
ing this attraction.
The Manufacturers Association OF Sc
attic has issued booklet entitled "a
List of Goods Made in Seattle 1t
gives the names of every individual or
firm making finished product in the
city, and will be valuable book of ref
erence for the retailer. The book shows
a surprising diversity OF products turned
out in the metropolis OF the Northwest,
which indicates that Seattle is not only
klondyke town, but manufacturing
city.
$. b. Readle, who lives on the Law
renee place northeast of the city, has
two grape vines that are marvels in the
way of production, and perhaps no one
else in the whole valley can show the
same results. He estimates that the
two vines have produced 600 pounds of
marketable grapes. Already he has
sold good part OF the fruit, but enough
yet remains on the vines to show what
great bearers they are. The variety is
Black Hamburg and is of excellent quail
ity. Who can beat this?
NJ. L. harrison, who came here last
spring from Indiana, has finished nice
cottage at the foot of Yakima avenue
and is now engaged in identifying the
grounds around it. He purchased five
acres OF land just outside the city linn
its, where his house is located, and in
tends to put il in good condition for a
home. Mr.. harrison is among the many
newcomers to this valley who expect to
make it their future home. He is salts
fled with the climate, the city, the peo-
pie, and is an enthusiast on the subject
OF the future OF the city, holding that
it's prospects are bright.