The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-01-07

Robert f. Smith received as a New
Years gift pair of diamonds and a
paper weight. They were the gift of
his mother-in-law Mrs. -, who
has keen sense of humor. The paper
weight consisted Of small glass globe
filled with very light marine shells,
weighing perhaps an ounce, and the
sparkling gem was "a deuce of thing"
Briggs & Dam have moved into their
new quarters in the Clogg building.
They have a fine place just suited to
their growing business. The store room
is almost twice the size of their old
place and is airy and well lighted. They
will now have greater space for the dis
play of musical instruments.
One night last week some one cut
clothes line at the home of Eugene Fisk
on North Fourth street. The line was
full of clothing at the time, hung out to
dry and were thrown into the mud
The work is that of some parties who
trespass on private property and found
the line in their way.
DR.. Frank Lemon has secured posi-
ton as surgeon on one of the Dodwell
line of steamers running from Puget
sound ports to the Orient. He will
leave here shortly to make his first
journey as physician across the ocean
for this company.
Mrs. Joe Otter has returned from
The Dalles, Oregon, to which place she
was called some time ago on account of
the death of her father Emil Schanno.
She was accompanied to this place by
her mother, who will remain here a
short time.
The people living on the route from
Toppenish to Goldendale have asked the
fourth assistant postmaster general to
establish a postoffice near the summit
| to be called Satas and ask that T. /.
Masters be appointed postmaster of the
same.
Susie and Mary Erwin gave party at
their home on Seventh street. There
were about 20 guests and all enjoyed a
very pleasant evening. Dancing was
INDUCED and refreshments were served.
An alarm OF fire stirred the people out
about l 80 p. m. Sunday. 1t was the
result of the indication of fire in a
chimney at the home of f. f. Croker
at the foot of Third street. No damage
resulted.
By the sinking of the steam ship
Walla Walla off the coast of California
ment OF goods that had been sent from
San Francisco.
II. b. Madden of Greenwood, B. c.,
writes to friends in the city that bust
ness is dull up there and that he would
like to come to North Yakima and go
into business.
Thomas Moroney was acquitted OF the
charge OF assault by jury in trial
before Justice j. A. Taggard last week.
I He was accused OF assaulting one George
Wilson.
The Bartlett-Foote company has
established branch office in Tacoma.
They deal in all kinds OF produce raised
in this valley and are doing an immense
business.
DIR. c. +. White will leave here to-
morrow for Seattle to take post gradu-
ate course in dentisty. He will be
absent about two weeks.
Capt. Dunn, who underwent an oper-
alton at the hospital, has recovered suf-
ficiently TO return to his home at
Parker.
Mrs. Rinehart will move her millinery
stare, The Wonder, to the Clogg build
ing as soon as the rooms are completed. |
Tim Lynch, Jr., who has been sick |
for some time, is improving and will be
able to be about in few days.
The friends of DIR. Bonny say he has
gone to Chicago to take post graduate
course in medicine.
II. J. Snively was pail bearer at the