The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-11-25

is brewing between the local butchers
of this city.
c. W. Compton is in the city from
Connell, Wash, with view to locating
and entering into business.
David Longmire returned Monday
night from Tacoma, where his wife is UNI
dergoing medical treatment.
The North Yakima High school foot
ball team vent down to Sunnyside last
Friday and in an exciting game beat the
Sunnyside eleven by score of II to 0.
Mrs. Ed Wilson of The Dalles has
purchased, through Lince & Patton, the
Petit lodging house on North First and
will conduct it in future. Consideration,
$780,
Miss Agnes McAusan of Buffalo, N
Y, niece of Dr. McAuslan of Old Town,
arrived here couple of weeks ago, and
has accepted position with Catalan &
Co.
Fruit Inspector Beck last Monday
condemned another lot of trees from the
Louisiana, Mo-, nursery. There were
about 10000 of the trees, which were
found to be badly affected with woolly
aphis.
DR.. McAuslan and his niece, Mrs. Os-
trander, have moved from Yakima City
to 81 south Second street. The doctor
is a hearty young man of So years, well
known to all the old time residents of
this county. He is at home at the above
number to all friends.
Fred w. Miller and Robert Thomas,
charged with obtaining money under
false pretences, have been held by Judge
Taggard in $1,000 bail for their appear
ance in superior court The other two
parties jointly charged with the offense
have not yet had their examination.
Services will be. held at the First
church of Christ, scientist, as follows:
Wednesday evening at 1880; Thanks
giving services Thursday at IL a. M;
regular Sunday services at IL a. M,
and Sunday school for children at 10 a.
m. Everybody is welcome.
The chrysanthemum show given by the
ladies' guild at the Armory last Wednes
day and Thursday was a very success
full and enjoyable entertainment, clos
ing on the evening of the last day with
a social dance in which so couples par
ticipated.
A recent letter from Dick Case, the
well known Yakima pugilist, states that
his health is improving at his new To-
cation in Tucson, Ariz., owing to the be-
nignant rays of Old Sol, which shine
down at ITO degrees by the thermome-
ter.
Walter n. Granger and George PEA
ton had a narrow escape in runaway
between Sunnyside and Zillah last Sat-
urday. Mr.. Granger was dragged some
distance by the frightened team, but
fortunately escaped without serious in
jury.
Mrs. Jay Lynch, wife of Jay Lynch,
superintendent of the Yakima Indian
reservation, was brought home from Sc
attic Monday suffering from broken
leg. The accident was sustained in q
street car smashup in that city, where
Mrs. Lynch was visiting.
C. E. convention opens November %
at $780, All visiting delegates are re-
quested to come to the church to be as
signed to their places of entertainment.
Business session at l:30 p. m. A un-
ion meeting of all the churches Sabbath
evening from $3.50 to $3.50.
The various offices in the court house
were closed last Thursday afternoon out
of respect to the memory of Commits
sioner Lafayette Pace, who died at his
home in Sunnyside Wednesday, Novem-
Der Is, and in order to afford the various
county officials an opportunity to attend
, the funeral.
The old frame building, formerly occu-
pied by the Yakima Hardware compa-
ny, which has so long occupied such a
prominent position in the street at the
corner of Yakima avenue and First
street, will this week be moved block
and a half south of its present location
by the force of p. r. Beautrow.
The different grocers' windows of the
city present most inviting appearance
Ter the Thanksgiving trade. Notable