The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-03-07
City Marshall BOYLE returned from

City Marshall Boyle returned from
Tacoma, to which place he went as a
witness in a couple of cases wherein the
defendants are charged with selling IL
quor to Indians. The trial of O'Neil
did not take place as was reported, the
defendant having plead guilty when
taken before the court. After conclud-
/ ing all business matters at Tacoma Mr..
/ Boyle went over to see Seattle and get
some new pointers on police duties. He
did not find anything in that growing
city that would be any improvement
over his own good system here, so he
j purchased a new hat and came straight
! home.
The Mennonite church people have
rented the old Grant building on Front
street for a year and are making num-
Der OF repairs on it. The church has
been using the old structure to
hold services in and concluded to rent
it and put on some needed repairs. A
partition has been run through the CEN
ter of the main hall on the first floor,
dividing it into two big rooms, one side
of which will be used for church and
the other side will be for a store room,
while the second story will be arranged
for dwelling. 1t will be clothed and
papered throughout.
The open season for trout fishing will
begin March Is. This, however, has
not prevented the lovers of the art from
trying their hand in the Yakima and
Natchez rivers. For some time past
fishing with rod and line has been in
vogue and great number OF good sized
trout have been captured.
Rev. w. c. Merritt of Seattle passed
through the city Monday on his way to
Spokane. He stopped off here few
minutes to meet some friends to con-
slider plans for an INSTRUMENTATION
al Sunday school convention to be held
on March 26 and 81 in the Christian
church of this city.
A. Buwalda and c. II. Haines, wife
and little girl left Tuesday for Milwau-
kee Messrs Buwalda and Haines go
there for the purpose of introducing into
the eastern states the Schichtl patent
pole support. Mrs. Haines and daught-
er will visit relatives in Ohio for year.
L. B. Darling, who has been with the
Olympia blacksmith shop for some time,
has Opened a shop OF his own in the
old Kesling place on Front street. He
came here year ago from Seattle and
thinks the chances in his business here
are much better than in the Sound
country.
w. II. Whipped is making prepara-
tons to start the largest dairy in this
section. He now has 80 good cows and
as soon as possible will increase the
number to 50. He will sell his product
in and around North Yakima.
E. J. Wyman left for Spokane Mon
: dav, having received word that his wife,
/, who is undergoing treatment.at medi-
cal institute in that city for lung trouble,
was not so we'll as when last heard from.
w. +. Thompson and family have
} moved onto the Strauss place on the
! Cowyche, formerly owned by Christ
Miller. Mr.. Thompson has recently
: finished new house.
Harry Coonse, who has been visiting
his parents at Indianapolis, Ind, for
the past three months, returned home
last Friday accompanied by his two lit
tie children.
The home OF Mr.. and Mrs Albert
Wright on the east end of Yakima ave-
nue. is being beautifed inside and out
at the hands OF the decorators and
painters.
You can beat whole flock of old hens
with a Petaluma mediator. The Yak
ina Hardware Co. sells them.