The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-03-07
PITHY PARAGRAPHS SIZED Up

f. Kemp Of the Prosser flour mill was
in the city Wednesday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. S. Huntington,
Thursday, Feb. rs, 1901, son.
II. NJ. Lichty prominent, farmer Of
Sunnyside, spent Tuesday in the city.
f. c. Flemming of the Toppenish
Trading Co. was in the city Wednes-
day
Lewis Morrison's production of
Faust" will visit this city in a short
time.
Robert X. Musser of Prosser was a
business caller to North Yakima this
week
Mrs. Sullivan, mother of Mrs. ID. NJ
Keene, went to Davenport, Wash, to
be present at the marriage OF her son
this week.
Mrs. A. H. Bair and little one, who
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Jas
Gleed at San Diego, CAL, the past
winter, returned on Monday.
Miss Rakestraw and her assistant
Miss Scudder are arranging a football
entertainment to be given by the pupils
of the kindergarten about April Dist.
Mary Aida, the 9-year-old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Eshbach of this
city, died March 3, 1901. Funeral on
Tuesday, interment Catholic cemetery
f. l. Barker, an employee of the Read
Steam laundry, has built coy home
on the Leaning tract north Of the
mill and will move his family therein
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter J. Eschbach de-
sire to extend their thanks to the
friends and relatives.who assisted them
during the illness and death OF their
little daughter.
Parents desiring to have their child
rem attend the kindergarten for the
spring and summer term should register
them before April l, at the kindergarten
in the Christian church.
Mrs. &. w. Took was surprised by a
large number of the order OF the Tribe
of Joseph at her home on Wednesday
evening of last week An ENJOYABLE
time is reported.
Mrs. G. w. Cary now has her stock
of spring Millinery all in, and would
be pleased to have the ladies call and
inspect it. The opening announcement
will be made later. Git
VIM. Gleason of the eastern end of
the county and Miss Rose Derry, recent
| ly here from Michigan, were married at
Wa11n Wa1la IN E,hr,,ary lQ01
| They have taken up their home on Mr..
Gleason's place at Fishhook Fla.
Thomas Dingle, clerk in the auditor s
office, has let the contract to George
Wise of the west side to erect him five
room house on south Sixth street.
Work on the building has been COM
menced and the house will be completed
some time in April.
U. S. Marshall Dilley returned from
Tacoma Sunday to which place he went
last week to attend U. S court. All
the prisoners he took over pleaded
guilty of selling liquor to Indians, and
were sentenced as follows: Thomas
O'Neil months, Robert Wilson 7
months, A. G. kisling months.
w. p. Sawyer of Parker bottom was a
business visitor to this city on Monday
He says the sales OF real estate in that
section this year is unprecedented. 4
great many new people have come in,
some of whom purchased raw land while
many took up improved tracts and have
gone into general farming.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. \. Granger OF Zillah
went to Tacoma last week with the eX-
pectation OF bringing home his children,
who have been in that city since last
fall attending kindergarten school.
| When they We're ready to start the baby
took measles and as consequence they
were quarantined in their room in the
Rochester hotel. The child is recover
ing and it is thought they can come
home tomorrow.
Ex-County Commissioner W. b.
Mathews of Prosser stopped off in this
city on Wednesday on his way home
from Olympia where he had been for
some time lobbying for the county divi-
sion bill. In commenting on the legis-
| lature Mr.. Mathews made the statement
that that body ought to be ''tended to.
They need good stirring up, he said,
| for they have done nothing SO far
worthy their Office except draw salaries.
HI. Rand purchased the iron-clad
building used by II. B. Scudder as an
office and has moved the main portion
of it to lot near the Northern Pacific
Y on the west side The building was
taken over on Tuesday morning and was
done in such speedy way that few peo-
Pile realize how easily building of that
size can be transported. 1t was loaded
onto two long coupled wagons, one at
each end, to each of which were hitched
| four horses. After once starting there
,ras Ettln difficnltu aynariancad in haul