The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-01-07

| Girl wanted as housekeeper; three in
family. 402 North Second street.
Attorney George f. McAulay spent
Monday and Tuesday in Ellensburg on
legal business.
Oscar Dam and David Jungst have
returned to the state university in
Seattle after spending the holidays here.
E. L. Sessions has an expert embalmer,
also lady assistant. All work guaran-
teed perfectly satisfactory or no money
asked. Is South Second street.
Fred DeGraff and family have re-
turned to their former home in Spokane
after years residence in this city Mr..
DeGraff came here for his health. which
has undergone great change for the
better.
The Brotherhood of American Yeomen
will hold their annual installation Of
officers at their next meeting night,
Saturday, January 10. A lunch will be
to be present.
J. H. Hilbaugh, expert embalmer
formerly with the Edward Holman
Undertaking Co. of Portland, has ac-
cepted position with E. L. Sessions,
city undertaken, and has entered upon
his duties.
Are you looking for the latest news?
Then why not have the Daily Spokesman
Review delivered at your home? It's
the only morning paper arriving in
North Yakima before noon. G. w.
Liece, agent, 6 Yakima avenue.
Rev. James Cheal, who has been visit
ing for the past week with his daughter,
Mrs. Guy Mel. Richards, left Monday
morning for his parish in Port Town
send. Mr.. Cheal has been entertained
in lavish style during his visit.
f. A. Rich, who lives one mile west of
the power house, came into THE HERALD
office Saturday afternoon and reported
the birth of a calf, cross between Dur
ham and Jersey, which had not the
slightest semblance of tail. In every
other respect the calf is perfectly formed.
w. l.. Wheatley and family arrived
from Ohio on Saturday. Mr.. Wheatley
will have charge of the Mountain View
Dairy ranch OF Fechter & Janeck on the
Natchez. He is scientific dairyman
and buttermaker, and will be a great
addition to the dairy interests of this
section.
Robert Hamilton this week undertook
to drive his band of 1000 sheep over the
mountains from Wenatchee, intending
to feed them at Ellensburg. A terrific
snowstorm compelled him to turn back
and pitch camp at Moses Coulee, where
he is feeding them hay shipped from
Spokane at a cost of $l5.45 per ton, laid
misunderstanding Capital.
For Sale.-At my place in the Selah
valley, nine shoats, two sows with five
pigs each, two Al mich cows, will be
fresh in a.short time), one heifer, two
work horses, one good wagon and set of
harness, one buggy harness and driving
horse, one hack, and lot of other
useful articles too numerous to mention.
A. j. Koreski. LIT
Mrs. w. c. Prater spent the holidays
with her father, Joseph Stephenson, in
North Yakima 49, The following FL
lensburg persons were invited to partic-
ipate in the social functions at Hotel
Yakima Tuesday evening: Messrs. and
Mesdames David Ramsay, James Ram
say, c. V. Warner and c. w. Johnsone
-Ellensburg Dawn.
The North Yakima Aerie, F. O. E.,
No. 2S9, now have 1l6 members. This
is remarkable showing considering the
fact that the order was launched here
for the first time last month. Already
there is movement on foot to get lot
and build their own home upon it. This
is customary policy with the Order OF
Eagles.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Viii
laume of the Mckee was the scene of
most pleasant time on New Years eve.
About 20 young people met there to
welcome the New Year. The time was
spent in dancing and partaking of big
supper which had been provided by the
host and hostess. The music was good