The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-04-29

7
In scanning the columns of the HERALD
he saw an item that one William Car
roll, of Palmara, Illinois, had arrived
/ here to make his future home. The two
are cousins and had not seen each other
for four years. Mr.. Carroll at once came
to North Yakima to hunt his cousin, but
he had gone to Sunnyside. He is still
looking for him, and would be pleased to
have the new arrival come to Yakima
City.
Colonels John d. Medill of the Dem
ocract and w. w. Robertson of the Re-
public and L. H. Clogg were appointed
last week as a committee representing
the Commercial club to go to Olympia to
confer with representatives from other
parts of the state relative to making ar
rangements for state exhibit at st.
Louis next year. The first and the last
named of the committee say they will
not act, while Mr.. Robertson is consid-
ering the matter.
Mrs. L. Richards and family. a daugh-l
ter and son, met with an accident near
the Newmeyer place last Thursday eve
ming. They were driving along the road
at a lively pace when, in turning a
corner of the road, the vehicle upset,
throwing them out Mrs. Richards and
her daughter were bruised and scratched
some, but the boy was severly cut on the
head. Dr. Burns was called and put
several stitches in the boys wound.
Hugh Sanders, the colored boy and
| ward of William jackson, went to Brem-
erton on the Sound, last Friday to enter
into the service of Uncle Sans navy.
He was among the recruits secured here
over month ago, but owing to the fact
that he is under age was compelled to
wait till the proper red tape was I'M
wound.
The Sadlier property at the corner OF
4 street and Mckee avenue will be sold
at private sale next Saturday, May
3rd, as advertised last week. Those
who contemplate buying this property
should be on the ground next Saturday
or leave word at this office for the adj
ministrator.
The new residence of Robert Ray at
the foot OF Mob Hill is looming up in
fine style. 1t is beautiful structure
from an architectural standpoint and is
one OF many that is predicted to adorn
that district as a suburb of North Yak
ina.
The Kindergarten taught by Miss
Rakestraw, will give an entertainment
in the old Commercial club rooms on
Wednesday evening, May Z. A program
of Juvenile events will be rendered and
very pleasant time is assured.
Miss Lille Palmer, who has been with
the Democrat for over year as typo,
is now the hello girl in the telephone
office. She left the Democrat Office last
week and took up her new duties.
Mrs. c. A. Berndt came up from
Prosser last Friday to see her mother,
Mrs. NJ. Tustin who was at the hospital
under treatment. They both returned
home on Saturday.
William Cooper, of New York, stop.
ped here to see his cousin, L. o. Janeck.
Mr.. Cooper travels for wholesale jew
elry house and comes to this city occas-
sionally to sell goods.
Gilbert & Richie are building ware
house so 100 feet at Toppenish for
their own use in storing the products OF
the lands they are now cultivating in
the reservation.
The Royal Tribe OF Joseph will give a
dime social on Wednesday evening at
the home OF Mrs. A. H. Wilgus on North
Ahtanum avenue.
c. NJ. Gilman OF Salem, Ore, visited
his family here last week. He is con-
nected with the Chemawa Indian school.
Have you seen the Siempre Viva
plant? A wonder; kills all insects and
bugs. All particulars at III N. End st. l6.
Draggoo & Spinning's Millinery Re-
duction sale is proving success. For
Hats cheap, call at Is So. First ST. Is
Mrs. f. S. Maxwell and children, Of
Seattle, are the guests of her sister Mrs.
Murray Miles of the Bartholet hotel.
B. G. Charles, auditor of the Northern