The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-01-28

In speaking OF the concert to be gwen
by the st. Cecilia club of Tacoma, the
Ledger had the following to say "The
program will also offer an attraction in
the announcement of Miss Alice Kim
ball of Boston, as the assisting vocalist.
Miss Kimball possesses a highly cultivat-
ed soprano voice, of delightful quality,
and her appearance here under such
favorable auspices could hardly be
better Miss Kimball has studied with
/ two OF the noted teachers of Boston, Miss
Munger and Miss Lincoln, and is
graduate of the Boston Conservatory of
Music" Miss kimball is the leading
soprano of st. Michaels Episcopal church
and also has large vocal class in this
city.
The hay market in North Yakima is
still firm with dealers paying $ll and
$l2 for baled alfalfa. At these prices
the farmers of the Yakima valley have
little to complain of. Wheat is quoted
in eastern Washington at so cents per
bushel, consequently both the wheat
and hay farmer is prospecting. 49,. The
Sun raised the question last week whose
barrel Doc Hare tapped in securing the
speakership? His vote for Ankeny on
the second ballot would seem to settle
that question. Arthur and Stanley
Coffin were here this week inspecting
their new store which is sailing along
very smoothly under the management
of Mr.. Wenner.-Sunnyside Sun.
Mrs. DR.. Owens Adair is arranging to
erect buildings for store and butcher
shop on the property which she recently
purchased adjoining the Cascade Mill
Company's property. The store is to
be two story structure the upper floor
to be finished up into living rooms, both
buildings to be ready for occupancy
about March /.
Rev. A. c. Vail was the victim of
surprise given by his numerous friends
and members of his congregation, at his
rooms in the Cary block on Friday
evening last. A large number were
present and a fine time had with games
and other amusements. a nice lunch
was also served.
Rev. H. P. James and o. B. Whitmore
will exchange pulpits next Sunday
morning. Rev. James occupying the
pulpit at the Natchez church at IL a. m.
and Rev. Whitmore the Congregational
pulpit in this city.
J. A. Macarthur of H. II. Schott & Co g.
left on the Saturday afternoon overland
for New York City. He will purchase
the spring and summer goods for the
firm.
County Superintendent Dickey has of
late been visiting the various school
sections over the valley. He finds them
all in very good condition.
For Sale.-House and lot; part cash,
and monthly payments thereafter. f.
NJ. Pentz, POI North Seventh street. 3-tf
Mrs. Bernard, who was the guest of
Mrs. w. H. Vessey last week, left Sun
day afternoon for her home in Prosser.
S. J. Harrison was a county seat
visitor the after part of the week and
registered at the Yakima while here.
George Donald and son left this morn
ing for a trip to Salem and Portland,
Ore, to be gone week or ten days
D. A. Brown & Company are putting
in scales at their coal yard next to
Melrose new ice house. 1t
Dan and Miss Maud Samples of Seattle
were the guests last week of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Barnes.
The Trinity club gave another one OF
their popular dances last Friday evening
in the Wisconsin hall.
Rev. o. B. Whitmore will preach at
the Selah valley school house next sun
day at 3 p. m.
Pat Jordan returned last Friday from
a brief visit to relatives in Walla Walla
A. B. Cline, Del Hiscock and f. E.
Streitz spent Sunday in Toppenish.
Messrs. C and A. w. Applega tie were
Sound visitors last week.
Read the STARS" ad and learn how
to save money.