The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-09-23

millinery, dress suits, skirts and shirt
waists will not fail to be present at
Rinehart's opening Thursday, Friday
and Saturday of this week.
Frank Wood on Friday last lost his
pocket-book containing $40 in currency.
Fortunately it was found by an honest
boy who took it home to his parents,
who Immediately returned it to Mr..
Wood, having heard of his loss through
some posters gotten out announcing the
fact.
LOST, strayed or stolen-About Sept.
II, black pup, three months old: shep-
herd and bird; white ring around neck;
white chest; one front leg white, other
tan; white tip on tail; tiny black spot
on nose; long silky ears. Suitable re-
ward if returned to ITO north Ahtanum
avenue 3S-tf.
Non-residents of Yakima residing
along the Northern Pacific between Pas
co and Roslyn will be interested in the
ad in this weeks issue of John H.
Weigel. Mr.. Weigel made this offer that
all may come to North Yakima, make
their winters purchases, and see the
fair and city at no cost for railroad
transportation. Look over the adver-
tisement and see if it is not an attrac-
tive proposition.
I. +. Van Nortwick of Kinkle, Ohio,
arrived in the city last Friday on a visit
with his alf-brother, John Fulkerson,
whom he had not seen for 46 years, the
latter having emigrated to the far west
in 1857. 1t was, of course a joyful
meeting. Mr.. Van Nortwicll will also
visit with his daughter, Miss Bertha,
who is head bookkeeper for the Yakima
Cash Market. Before returning to his
eastern home he will also visit his nieces
Miss Lennie Fulkerson and Mrs. Rae
Shelhammer at their home in Portland
Everything new and up to date at H.
H. Schott's millinery department.
A marriage license was issued last
Saturday to Chas. II. Remission and Miss
Olive y. Smith.
{. II. Newell. one of the proprietors
o. the Toppenish hotel. is in the city
today on business.
Learning to do by doing is the method
used at the North Yakima Business Col
lege, North Yakima. Bolt
B. A. Wiley of the Yakima Tea Co..
went to the Sound this morning on bus
mess connected with his firm.
Mrs. Alice Kimball Baylor will resume
her class in voice culture Monday Oct.
., 1908, Studio, room 3. Wilson block.
H. s. Taylor the rustling represen-
tative of the Seattle Times. dropped in
this morning on his periodical round up
of subscribers.
Ernest Matthews and wife are rejoic-
ing over the appearance of fine lO-lb.
son who arrived this morning (Wednes-
day. at their home on south Fourth
street.
W. f. Willis. formerly of the Wash
mgtonian. left Saturday morning for his
home in Redlands. Cal. He is succeeded
in his interests here by Mr.. Oldham.
late of Whatcom.
Chester Dunning a lad living on north
Sixth street, sustained "a bad fracture
OF the left ankle Tuesday, by jumping
from high box The boys mother is
just recovering from the effects of
broken arm.
Thomas l.. Curry. who has so long
run the unique little bootblackery. cor
ner OF First street and Yakima avenue,
surprised his friends this morning by
appearing with his bride, formerly Mrs.
Irene Wilson of this city, to whom he
was married in Tacoma last Monday.
Lieut.. w. +. Tuesley, who was in
camp with Co. + at Camp Weisenberger,
was taken sick shortly after arriving
there and had to return home last Fri
day. While he is quite ill, every effort
is being made to ward off serious at
tack. Mr.. Tuesley's wife and little son
arrived Sunday, their visit with friends
in Portland being shortened by tele-
graphic information of his illness.
The city schools opened up last Mon
day with comparatively meagre at
tendance. Hop and fruit picking and
other pressing farm matters are keep
ing the children busy to large extent.
The directors do not expect anything
like full attendance for two or three
weeks yet, and the permanent assign
ment of teachers will not be made until
the various rooms receive their proper
quota of scholars.