The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-08-05
PITHY PARAGRAPHS SIZED UP

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Y. Y. Coleman
a baby girl, Monday morning, August 4.
w. M. Hart of Portland, a former
employee of 1. II. Dills & Co., was in
the city on Thursday last.
DR.. Sloan OF Roslyn, brother of the
druggist, A. d. Sloan, came down on a
business trip last Monday.
Miss Jean Cameron left Monday after
noon for Seattle to be gone on two
weeks trip visiting friends.
Regular services to be held by Rev. J.
Gihring next Sunday at the usual time
and place. Sunday School froml0 to IL.
Val Candy is expecting an automobile
here in few days. Now is good time
for draymen around town to have their
vehicles insured, also their lives.
Miss Oracle Smith, who has been
attending Wilson's Business college in
Seattle, Aas secured a position in the
First National bank OF this city.
Rev. H. M. Bartlett left for Seattle
Monday. He will return in few DAYS
with Mrs. Bartlett, who has been visit
ing Mrs Cyrus Walker at Port Ludlow.
John L. Wilson of Spokane, candidate
for senator on the republican ticket,
stopped over a night and day the first of
the week to straighten up some differ
ences with few OF his political friends.
The camping party composed of Ed
ward Fournier, Guy Allen, Ed Merwin
and Mr.. Bonniwell returned from the
Gold Hill district yesterday morning.
They say the Elizabeth mine is certainly
a winner.
Taken Up.-At the Lince place near
the cemetery, Durham-Jersey heifer
calf, branded with house brand on left
hip and with right ear split. Owner
please call and take same away. A. J.
Sneltjes. 3l-3t
Henry Duckweiler, civil engineer of
Los Angeles, Cal, and cousin of j. f.
Eschbach, paid the latter a short visit
last week, returning home Monday ac-
companied by his aunt, Mrs. J. p.
Eschbach.
Mrs. J p. Eschbach left Monday after
noon for Los Angeles, Cal, on visit to
her two sisters, who intend returning
home with her this fall, 1t is their
intention to visit the city of Mexico
before returning north.
l.. S. Brown, for some time with the
Yakima Furniture company, has gone
to Gle Elum where he has gone into the
clothing business with |. II. Dills. Mr..
Brown carries with him the best wishes
of host of Yakimans.
E. +. Brooks. former resident OF
North Yakima, but who moved to Ev-
erett last fall, has been obliged to return
here on account of the failing health of
his wife. They arrived on Sunday last,
and are now visiting the family of j. w.
Shearer on the Natchez.
The gun club has arranged for a 20
clay-bird match for Thursday evening
next. The shoot will take place on the
clubs grounds south of town, and will
be free for all sportsmen, whether men,
bers of the club or not. A handsome
leather medal has been hung up as a
trophy, and it is expected Yakin as best
shots will compete.
VII. Minner was on Saturday granted
a divorce from his wife, Sarah + Minner,
on the grounds of incompatibility of
temper. He alleges that they were mar
ried in this city in 1898 and separated by
common consent in July, 1902
At the time of their marriage
he was "a and she 80 years OF age. Be-
cause of the inequality OF ages and the
dispositions of both they could not agree,
hence the suit for divorce. She admitted
everything, but asked that her maiden
name, Sarah Z. Haye, be restored. This
was granted.
'The proof OF the pudding is the eat
ing of it," The National Homeseekers'
association are buying homes in North
Yakima. Notwithstanding the fellow
who says sit can't be DONE" Their
office is Room 1, Otter building 3l-tf