The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-03-18
PITHY PARAGRAPHS SIZED UF

Mrs. Bradley, of North Fourth street
is visiting in Seattle this week.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs Abner Doolev
of Mob Hill on Sunday, March Is, a
daughter.
A. c. Cummins of Ellensburg is the
new foreman at the office of the Farm
and Home.
A. B. Rock, contractor and builder,
recently of Everett has located in North
Yakima.
For Sale-Timothy, alfalfa and clover
hay, baled. Yakima Produce Co.,
opposite freight depot. lift
F. d. Clark, formerly salesman with
the d. S. Johnston Piano Company, left
on Monday for Spokane.
P. N Campbell and family have
moved from the city to their farm near
Wapato for the summer.
Coffin Bros. sheep shearing plant will
be put in operation by April Is. The
firm are now taking contracts for the
clipping of sheep.
Mrs. Curtis of Osakis, Mimi, is in the
city on visit to her daughter, Mrs. w.
E. Northey. She may conclude to re-
main in North Yakima permanently.
1T. Day returned last Friday from a
four months stay in Arizona and Cali
fornia, where he went in search of
health. He returns home considerably
improved.
w. L. Taylor, business partner OF
c. p. Wilcox, in Detroit, Mimi, has
been in the city few days with his son,
Lester, visiting Mr.. Wilcox and family.
He left for home on Tuesday.
The firm of j. n Null & Son has been
changed to Null * Merwin, J. n. Null
having sold his interest to Chas Mer-
win. They will continue the second
hand business at the old stand on South
Second street
c. w. Badger was up from Prosser to
remain over Sunday with his family.
He and Jas. Calavan of this city have
the contract for the carpenter work on
the new meat market at Prosser for Ed
Wilson.
Stanley Coffin was an Ellensburg
visitor last week, whittier he went to
look further into the matter of opening
up a department store for Coffin Bros.
He has several propositions as to sites
now under advisement.
j. II. Sinsel, former resident OF
North Yakima, but for the past three or
four years of Brock, Neb. has returned
to this city with his family. His health
was not such as to warrant his remain
ing in Nebraska, and as he has always
had a longing to return to Yakima, he
concluded to come and enter into some
line of business, just what he is unde-
cided as yet.
The establishment OF sales day this
spring for wool is being considered by
the dealers and growers. These sales
are usually held every two weeks and
permit the grower to send his wool to
this point, where buyers can make
offers. 1t is expected the plan now in
vogue in Oregon and which was used
last summer in Montana, that of sealed
bids from buyers, will be adopted by the
Yakima wool growers.
A. T. Darby, who arrived from Mis-
souri, last tall has opened up a carriage
trimming shop with Hulse * Son on
North Front street Mr. Darby is an
expert in his line, having had many
years experience in the leading cities OF
the East. His line embraces the paint.
ing and vanishing of vehicles, the fin
ishing and repairing of tops, seats,
cushions and dashes. He will also carry
a complete stock of all the essentials in
his line.
Fay Fenton has an announcement
elsewhere to the effect that on April LIST
he will go into business for himself al
the old stand, corner of B and Front
streets, where he has been employed
the past six wears. Mr.. Fenton will
continue to do horseshoeing, buggy and
wagon work and general blacksmithing
with an efficient force of workmen. He
is known as an A l workman himself
and with such a reputation he will
doubtless get his share of the public