The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-01-11
THE YAKIMA HERALD.
WEDNESDAY, JAN. IA, 1902.
NORTH YAKIMA AND VICINITY

business here last Friday and Saturday
George Farrell of Toppenish was a
town visitor the latter part of last week.
NIilt Perkins of the Wenas has re-
turned fiom months visit to San
Francisco.
Willis Goodsell and c. L. Locke of
Outlook were registered at the Bartholet
Friday of last week.
j. O. Hood, Northern Pacific telegraph
operator at Roza, was in the city on
business Saturday.
William Tooey, former clerk of the
West Avenue hotel, has left for an
extended visit to California points.
Frank Hess of Spokane, brother-in-
law of Frank Bartholet, was in the city
last Saturday and Sunday on visit.
Beck, the photographer, has moved
his gallery from South First street, over
the Columbia Meat Market on Yakima
avenue.
d. b. Shellar, superintendent of the
Rainier forest reserve, is in the city this
week in attendance upon the horticul-
tural institute.
Absolutely painless extraction of
teeth no cocaine used; no after effects.
Don't forget the place. DR.. Stephenson,
| Janeck building. PAT
James Wright, the prominent sheep
man, has just returned from the Sound,
via Portland, where he took three car
| loads OF marketable mutton.
Mrs. Miles Cannon went to Ellensburg
Monday afternoon to be present at a
party given by Mrs. B. S. Weed. Mrs.
Cannon will visit for few days with
Mrs. Weed.
Rev. II. NJ. Bartlett and George S.
Candy were out last Thursday and Fri
day with shotguns. They succeeded in
bagging a number of fat butterballs,
teal and mallards.
The Yakima Junior Orchestra played
at Kennewick Friday night for dance,
and the following evening this popular
musical organization delighted the
jewellers OF Prosser.
c. B. Mcconnell of kennewick is in
town this week for the purpose of
appearing before the board of county
commissioners in opposition to the issu-
ing of saloon license for Kennewck.
There was a large crowd of Ellens-
burg normal pupils who passed through
here Saturday afternoon on their way
from the Sound country via Portland,
having been cooped up these last ten
days as result of the floods.
w. A. Stewart OF North Yakima was
in Sunnyside Wednesday. He came
down to visit with Mr.. and Mrs. II. d.
Jory and look after renting a ranch ..
George Z. Wise of North Yakima was
here last week, the guest Of his son,
X. \. Wise.-Sunnyside Sun.
For Sale.-On account of sickness and
death will sell all my household goods.
including piano and new sewing ma
chine. Also poultry, incubator, COW,
etc. Everything in good condition.
Last brick house on West Cherry street.
\. C. Bollenbach. 2-tf
Mrs. O. A. Fechter had few intimate
lady friends at her home last Friday
afternoon who assisted in the hemming
OF some sheets. The ladies were re-
warded for their efforts by a dainty
afternoon tea served in "Old English"
style
Freight engine No. 1868, one of the
largest on the n. p. track, was ditched
last Friday afternoon just above the
water tank, caused by an open switch.
The task of again putting the monster
on the rails was by no means a trifing
consideration.
The North Yakima Aerie of Eagles
gave very pleasant reception in the
I. O. O. F. hall last Sunday evening
About 200 guests were in attendance,
and an enjoyable evening was the YER
diet OF all those present. There was
music in the air and elegant refresh
ments upon the festive board.
The town of Wenatchee in Chelan
county has made wonderful strides in
the last year. The year 1902 was made
conspicuous by the enormous amount of