The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-03-21

Mason opera mousse sunday nlgnt 10
hear Rev. J. G. Thoms, NJ. d., address
in the interest of the anti-saloon league
of this city. All the churches but three
of the city were strongly represented.
The choirs of the churches combined
and furnished excellent music. The
speaker is a brilliant man and his
discourse on the many evils that con-
front the people of the present day was
thoroughly appreciated. He is forci-
BILE talker and has his heart in the work
of disseminating sen timent against the
moral influences that infest so many
communities of the state. On Sunday
morning Rev. Thoms made forceful
address in the NJ. f. church to large
and appreciative audience The league
is doing excellent work in this city and
other prominent speakers will be
brought here in the future.
Street Commissioner Chappell has put
force of men to work cleaning out the
bitches. As soon. as this is done thor
ough cleaning of the streets and alleys
will be done. There is considerable
filth in different parts of the city. Rub
bish and refuse of all kinds is lying
around in promiscuous heaps on vacant
lots. The property owners will be COM
PEELED to clean this up and see that
their property is kept clean during the
summer season. The railroad park has
been cleaned of all the rubbish that
naturally accumulates in place of that
kind during the season and now presents
pretty appearance. When the COM
missioner gets through with his street
cleaning work the city will present
more respectable appearance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Dickson, who have
been visiting with Mr.. Dickson's mother
for the past week, left Tuesday morning
for their future home in North Yakima.
They were recently married in The
Dalles. f. +. Pierce, who was call
ed here on account OF the illness and
death of his mother, returned to Yakima
Tuesday morning. .Chas. Pierce
has decided to accept a position in the
planning mill at Yakima and will leave
Saturday for that place. -Goldendal
Journal.
The wedding OF Livi j karr of Hoqui-
am to Miss l. Smith of North Yakima is
announced from the former place. The
event occurred Monday, March Is, 1901,
at the residence of James A. Kari, Rev.
Elliot of the First M. E. chnrch officiat-
ing. Miss Smith is we'll known and
highly respected lady of this city. She
is daughter of Mrs. f. G.. Smith,
sister OF Mrs r. J. Curry and niece of
Mrs. w. l. Lince.
John Bartholet, an old resident of
North Yakima, came up last Saturday
and will make this city his permanent
residence. He will have charge of the
books at Bartholet & Co.'S store.-El-
ensburg Localizer.
Mary Edna, the one-year-old daugh-
ter OF George La Roche, OF near Mob
Hill, died Sunday morning, March II,
1901, and was buried Monday in Tahoma
cemetery.
Rev. Crockett of the Christian church
will deliver the sermon at the anti-sa-
loon league meeting Monday night.
John Otter has purchased two valu-
able lots on Sixth street and will build
himself fine residence.
A regular meeting of the Elks will be
held tonight to nominate officers for
the ensuing year.
The grand lodge of the A. o. L. w.
of this state will meet at Spokane April
10.
p. H. Getz was down from Ellens-
burg on Wednesday.