The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-07-25
REPORIOR|AL SHORTSIOPS
What Is Going on Daily of Interest to
All Our People.
APPROPRIATE TO THE TINES.
items Of Personal and Local Mention Put
Into Condensed Form for 1.-THE
Herald's" Busy
Readers.
APPROPRIATE TO THE TINES.

Francis II. Butler, editor OF the Spo-
kane Catholic Herald, was business
visitor in the city last week.
Lester Coffin came over from Lewis
ton, Idaho, last Saturday and is now on
the Sound on business trip.
Mrs. Wildey Carpenter of North Yak
ina is the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. George
Needles OF this city.-Walla Walla Rec
ord.
Albert Salisbury, president of the state
normal school at Whitewater, Wis, is
visiting his sister, Mrs. A. ]. Smith of
Ahtanum.
Mrs. W.P. Hickman of North Yakima
came up Thursday to visit her daughter,
Mrs. Ed Atwood. Mrs. Hickman, hav-
ing lived here for years, has many warm
friends in this city.-Caseade Miner.
II. NJ. Lichty goes to North Yakima
Saturday to meet Banker J. B. Whipkey,
wife and son OF Carleton, Nebraska. Mr..
Lichty will bring them to Sunnyside by
carriage next week.-Sunnyside Sun.
0. A. Beasley has purchased the inter-
est of c. A. Ross in the S. & R. barber
shop. Mr.. Beasley is formerly of Lew
iston, Idaho, where he conducted bar
Der shop.
Congressman w. l.. Jones is in the
eastern part OF Washington this week
with the river and harbor committee
who are looking over the possibilities of
navigation from Snake and Clearwater
country to the sea.
Jacob Mcmillan OF Kirk, N. D., left
here Sunday morning for his home after
q two weeks visit in the valley. He
came here especially to look over the
valley with the view of locating. He ex-
poets to return again in the fall and
bring number OF people with him to
settle in the valley.
Rev. Secrist OF Lodadgo, Ind, preached
in the Dunkard church last Monday
evening. He came here last We'd
nesday week from Sunnyside at which
place he had been stopping for short
time. On Tuesday he joined Rev. j. U.
G. Stiverson and family on their trip to
Camas Prairie, Klickitat county.
George Siegel has closed his meat mar
ket here, and bought market at North
Yakima. George is a rustler at the bus
mess and we hope to see him succeed
wherever he goes. The family remains
here for the present, but will eventually
60 to North Yakima to establish their
future home.-Puyallup Independent.
Wanted-To learn the whereabouts of
one William Strandberg, aged about SO
years, printer by trade. Is said to
have left North Dakota about one year
ago for the state of Washington, and is
now supposed to be working in some
printing Office in Washington, Idaho or
Wyoming. Any information will be
thankfully received. +. B. Hand, Hur-
ley, Wis.
The first intimation the Register had
of the removal OF James Accord and fam
lily from Orchard valley was a note from
Jim dated at North Yakima, asking us
to mail his Register to that place. We
learn that he has 100 acres of land only
three miles from that city, the greater
part Of which is in orchard and alfalfa.
We wish Jim the success which he is
likely to achieve.-Wilber Register
Ten days Of music-that is what the
Elks of Tacoma are planning in connec-
ton with their carnival, to be given Au-
gust 14-24. The best bands that money
can hire will furnish music on every cor
ner. A burst of song or the strains of
popular air will greet the visitor as he
reaches the carnival grounds in the
morning to the tune OF lively quick,
step or an inspiring patriotic or classic
air he will trip into the Midway, wander
through the German village or gaze at
the facinating Indian dances. In the
comfortable retreats that are being pro-
vided for the weary, soft music will cheer
the sightseer or a thrilling burst OF melo-
dywill drive away any feeling of languor
and hurry the visitor back to the inter-
esting collection of attractions to become
part again of the constantly changing
and interesting life of big outdoor fair