The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-09-23
LOCAL AND Personal MENTION

man, went to Seattle Thursday.
Coffin Bros. have started the erection
of their new store building at Toppenish.
Found-A child's purse containing
some small change. Call at this office.
Lester Coffin came over last Friday
from Lewiston Idaho, on brief bust
ness trip.
A. c. Pease and family have removed
to Whatc m WASH, where they intend
to make their future home.
f. II. Plumb and George Stephenson
have gone to Douglas county in the in
terest of their school supply business.
r. +. Hanke, formerly ticket agent
here with the N. p, came over last Sun
day, returning the next day to Spokane.
Rock is now on the ground for the
erection of fine granite chimney on
the north end of the Northern Pacific
depot.
The post Office will be open between
the hours of and 10 a. m. and and
p. m. on Sundays during the hoppicking
season.
s. M. Percival, of Olympia, general
claim agent for the Northern Pacific
railroad was registered at the Bartholet
last Thursday.
Rev. DR.. Hayden came home from the
Sound last Wednesday evening, feeling
much better in mind and body than he
had a week previous.
J. d. Drake, wife, son and daughter
arrived Friday morning from Rockford,
ILL.,, and will spend month visiting
the family of Frank Cole.
Mrs. 7. H. Emery and son arrived
last week to join her husband who has
recently gone into business here under
the firm name OF Hayden & Emery.
Miss Alice Scudder, assisted by Miss
Agnes Wilcox, will open kindergarten
in the kindergarten room, North Third
street, Monday, October 8, from to
-. 3S-2t
Mrs. Ella Stair who has been away
the entire summer on the Hawaiian
Isles in Honolulu, returned home We'd
hesday evening, and will resume her
duties as principal of the high school.
C. A. Pitcher, of New Palestine, Ind,
returned to his home last Wednesday
after spending the summer season here
with his father, Mr.. John NJ. Pitcher.
Luther Geisel, who has gone east on
business, accompanied him.
Mrs. H. NJ. Bartlett will edit in the
future column in the HERALD known
as "Woman's Column" This should
be especially good reading, both bene-
fetal apd enlightening to many of the
HERALD readers among the fair sex.
The band will give another of their
popular dances tonight in the Kent
opera house. The proceeds of the affair
will be used to help defray the expenses
of the band to North Yakima, where
they go to compete for the prize offered
by the management of the fair for the
best musical organization.-Kent Jour
nal.
f. s. Yeates desires to inform the
public that he has reopened shoe shop
at No. 5 Yakima avenue west, adjoin-
ing West Avenue hotel, where he will
be pleased to meet old patrons and 9TH
ers desiring any kind of shoes made,
either for ladies or gentlemen, and will
repair to limited extent. 3S-1t
General Nelson A. Miles and party
passed through town last Thursday
morning on his way to Puget sound and
eventually to Manila, Philippine islands.
He was on a private car and resembled
very much his photographs which often
appear in the daily newspapers over
the country.
Rev. and Ms. II. NJ. Bartlett cele-
brated their 18th anniversary of married
life last Saturday the Goth inst. by a
quiet little feast in their home at the
rectorv. No one was invited to join
them upon this occasion. In truth, it
was happy love feast where beautiful
"reminiscences of the past IL years were
talked over.
The republican party is to be congrat-
ulated on getting Sam Cameron, the