The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-04-16


A. j. Schele, of Thorp, was in the
city Wednesday.
Fred Newman, of Thorp, was down
on business Tuesday.
Il. }. Randall sold his farm on the
Columbia this week for $500.
William Woodham is gradually re-
covering from his recent illness.
II. S. Finn, one of our prominent
ranchers, is quite i'll with la grippe.
The man that can write good locals
now ought to command a good salary.
Will J. Boyd has acted in the capaci-
ty of local editor editor of the Localizer
this week.
Everett Southern, one of the prince
merchants of Thorp, was in the city
Tuesday.
Mrs. b. H. Frank, of Seattle, visited
her sister, Mrs. a. +. Mclean, of this
city last week.
Mrs. Slemmons has in preparation
play to be given for the benefit of the
band about May LIST.
The baby of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Clerf that has been seriously i'll, is re-
ported little better today.
Prof. Calkins left last evening for
Walla Walla to attend the Inland
Teachers association that meets in
that city today.
w. NJ. Pease. secretary of the Miller
Reed Pease company, of Seattle, was
in the city this week, the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. B. F. Reed.
Ed Clemans came up from Yakima
on last Sunday morning and visited
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Clemans of the West Side for a few
days.
Don't forget the Village Burlesquers
tomorrow night at the opera house. 1t
is a good play .and one that will inter-
est and entertain you from start to
finish.
DR.. McCauley was called to Toppe.
nish Sunday to attend the young son OF
Ed Fleming, who was thrown from a
horse and seriously injured. The boy
died Monday at II o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. S. w. Barnes gave an
Easter dinner. The guests were: James
Ramsay and wife, Miss Ella Harris,
NJ SIS Jessie Wilcox, Miss Ida May Rem
mele, +. G. Gish and NJ. Hitchcock
J. N. Girard and family, formerly Of
this city, but whose home is now in
Spokane, are now temporarily located
on his 40-acre farm near kennewick,
building on and improving the same.
a. T. Mason, who has spent the win
ter in California, returned home Sun
day. He says he had fine time and
enjoyed his stay there very much, but
is quite glad to get back to good cid
Kittitas.
j. NJ. Schaffer, piano tuner, is in
town again. Those having pianos need
ing immediate attention will please
leave word at the Vanderbilt hotel
He will make his next trip here about
July 18th.
Ed Heron, of Roslyn, was in the
city Tuesday and completed arrange
ments with Wippel Bros. for cream
during the season for his parlors. He
says he will use on an average 10 gal
ems per day.
Rev. Mrs. Francis A. Sheldon of Ia
coma lectured to good audiance in
Masonic hall last evening on 'the Fiji
losophy and Phenomena of Spiritual
ism. The lecture is said to have been
very entertaining.
A. ID. Risdon, of Seattle, has bee n in
the city several days of late selling
acres of stock in the Mexican Rubber
Culture company. His plan is SO p &C
teal that nearly every one he goes to
sees the feasibility of the project and
invests at once.
While the weather keeps cool and
dsagreeable, there can be no doubt
but that it is all for the best, as it
keeps the snow from melting in the
mountains, holding it back until it can
be used by our farmers in the way of
irrigation. at is an i'll wind that
blows nobody good -
The presbytery of Central Washing
ton, including the counties of Kitttas
Yakima and Klickitat, will meet in
Goldendale April 22d. At that meet
inc there will be five new church Or
CARNATIONS reported organized during
the past year, making a total of sevei :
teen churche IS of the Presbyterian faith
the Central Washington presbytery'
which are served by ten ministers.