The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-04-15

appointed committee consisting of +.
G. Hall, G. A. Vance and DR.. C. f.
White to devise ways and means whereby
Yakima could be represented at the st.
Louis exposition. As there are no state
funds available at present, the cities of
the state must provide funds from pri-
vate resources if they wish to be repre-
sented. Seattle has taken the initiative,
and invites cities in other parts of
the state to join with her.
Nothing succeeds like success in ex-
tracing teeth without pain. And DR..
Stephenson can do this, because he gives
special attention to the extraction of
teeth, has special instruments for the
work, and the sole control of the best
and safest anaesthetic. No eucaine or
cocaine used. 13-4t
Mr.. Crook, an old tine Yakima boy,
but who of recent years has been living
at Memphis, Mo-, has returned to the
land of sunshine and is renewing old
acquaintance. Mr.. Crook may conclude
to remain in North Yakima.
r. B. Matterson of Seattle is here on a
short visit with NJ L. and J. J. Matter
son of the Springdale dairy. NJ. c.
Boles of Seattle is also here to remain
for some time with a view of perman-
emily locating.
A personal letter from G.. L. Gano,
well known in Yakima, and one of the
artesian well pioneers in the Mckee
valley, locates him at Redondo, Cal,
where he conducts a wall paper and
paint store.
NJ. w. Bacome last week sold his resi-
dence property on North Fourth street
to w. l.. Bryant who came here recently
from Indiana. Mr.. Bacome will leave
here tomorrow for Seattle to 60 into
business.
A man was picked up from the streets
on Saturday night last in semi-coma-
tos state. When searched he had So 200
on his person. This is one of many such
cases that happen in this city.
Frank D. Clemmer will represent the
local lodge at the meeting of the grand
lodge encampment at New Whatcom in
June as delegate and DR.. P. Frank will
represent the encampment.
Francisco y. Mineau, recent arrival
from Crookston, purchased from Janeck
and Fechter last week 100 acres of sage
brush land in the Mckee, paying $4,000
cash for it.
Invitations are out announcing the
wedding of Jacob A. Eby and Miss Viola
Smith of Sunnyside at the home of Mr..
Eby on Wednesday, April Is. Miss
Smith is the daughter of J. H. Smith of
that place.
Geo. Candy arrived home from Ellen
dale, n. D., his former home, where he
went on business trip. He was ac-
companied by a younger brother who
will probably locate here.
Syringa Chapter Order of Eastern Star
gave a farewell reception last Friday
evening to Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Watt,
who will leave soon for British Columbia.
Clayton Goodwin was arrested at
Sunnyside yesterday for assaulting j. P.
McDermitt. He will be tried this week
before Justice Taggard.
The rumor that child had been
electrocuted during some experiments at
the High school laboratory last week
proved a canard.
Thomas Mckay, a well-known half
breed Indian, died at his late home on
the reservation Tuesday night, April s,
of heart failure.
Mrs. Mary c. Hoyt returned to her
home at Beatrice, Neb., last week after
spending the winter here with her son,
c. G.. Hoyt.
Miss Nora Becker returned last Satur-
day night from two months visit
among friends in Oregon and on the
| Sound
DIR. c. G. Fletcher went to Kennewick
last Saturday to call professionally on
L. G. Moore, who was very sick.
If you want Stylish Millinery cheap,
get it at Spinning & Draggoo's reduction
sale now on. l5-4t
Sadie Tuscan fell off horse last Sat-