The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-09-09
LOCAL AND Personal MENTION

Col. A. G. Walker was in town a few
days last week.
Mrs. f. ii. Sharkey and children have
returned from their months visit to Sc
attic.
II. J. Snively has returned from Walla
Walla where he was called on some legal
matters.
Lester Coffin came over from Lewiston,
Idaho, last Friday to see his brothers
here on business.
Mis- Lulu Craig went to Eugene Ore,,
last Friday where she resumes her stud
les at the U. of o.
! Six trains bound for the coast passed
through here on Friday between the
hours of II and 6 O'Clock.
! DR.. and Mrs. T. B. Gum came home
last Thursday from their visit to Van
couver, B. c., and the Whatcom fair.
! Mrs. Vestal Snyder and children have
returned from Tampico where they have
been visiting the family of w. E. Ayers.
Claude Briggs has gone to Portland.
! Ore and San Francisco for the purpose
of purchasing pianos and organs for the
fall supply.
G. J. Allen, of Fargo, N. D., brother
Of Attorney Allen, on his way to Seattle,
stopped off TO look at the Yakima valley
for 4 few days.
Chester A. Congdon and his son, Wal
ter, and Mr.. Billson left this week for a
trip to the Sound country. They will be
gone for a week.
w. L. Steinweg, cashier of the First
National bank, has returned home from
very enjoyable outing at Victoria and
other Sound points.
Mrs. j. L. Wott of Lodi, Wisconsin, is
here visiting her daughter, Mrs. w. B.
Newcomb. She will probably remain
| for two or three months.
Lost-Between fair grounds and Second
street, a lady's black jacket Finder
please leave at Mrs CT. Browns, corner
First and G streets. 35-tf.
Miss Bessie Patton, after an absence of
two months on the Sound, has returned
home. Miss Patton was the guest of
Mrs. Englehart at the Seattle carnival.
Rev. w. S. Crockett, who was formerly
pastor of the Christian church here, but
now Of Olympia, was in the city few
days last week shaking hands with old
| friends.
The Springvale d Try of l.. L. and NJ
L. Matterson has moved from the north
part of town to their new place two
blocks southeast of the fair grounds.
They will install telephone soon.
DR.. Hall, the veterinary, has moved
to his new residence, 102 south Selah
avenue, one block south of Coffin Bros. ;
warehouse, where he will be pleased to
attend all calls either night or day. 26-4t
Mrs. A. J. Splawn went to Everett
last Friday with some specimens OF
thoroughbred stock for exhibit at the
Snohomish county fair. She is great
deal better acquainted with the pedigree
of the cattle than Jack, her husband,
and therefore she leaves him at home
with the family
The firm OF Phillips & Chatfeld, South
Second street, is in receipt of new
stock of crockery, glass and tinware,
which is being sold very cheap. A fine
line of groceries always on hand. Farm
produce taken in exchange for goods.
Hoppickers will find this place the best
at which to purchase their supplies.
36-4t
"a Plea for the Saloonkeeper" is the
very interesting theme of the lecture to
be given by O. b. Whitmore at the
union temperance meeting on Wednes-
day evening of this week at the Chris
tan church. Mr.. Whitmore is one of
the foremost men on the temperance
platform today. Don't neglect to hear
him at p. M.
Earl Watt, his wife and two children
have returned from Forest Grove, Ore,
after an absence of several months.
Mr.. Watt owns half interest in cattle
ranch up the Wenas, and will spend the
ensuing winter acting in the capacity of