The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-05-11

Next Sabbath will be communion day
at the Congregational church. The sac
rament will be administered in the
morning and it is expected that all the
members will be present.
At the Presbyterian church next Sun
day morning DR.. Hayden will have for
his subject, Regeneration: Necessity
and Results" In the evening the pas
tor will talk upon the "Uncleased Sore"
Sheriff Grant and w. NJ. johnson will
go to Walla Walla tonight, having in
charge one James Croker. under sem
tence of one year in the pen for rob-
bling man in Fletcher's saloon about a
month ago.
p. c. Patterson of Portland and o. Eb-
binghouse of Portland were in the CITY
last week to attend the funeral of the
late Mrs. W. II. Patterson. The latter
gentleman Is. a brother of Mrs. Patter-
son and the former Mr.. Patterson's
brother.
Mrs. A. Mundell died at her home at
Tenth and B streets last Thursday of
consumption. aged 90 years. The fu-
neral occurred at the family residence
Friday afternoon. and was attended by
the A. o. L. W., of which ner husband
is a member.
Tae lady Maccabees are arranging for
social and dance to be given at /. O.
o. F. hall on the evening of May 10th.
The committee in charge are efficient in
this work and a good time is assured.
Coffee, ice cream and cake will be serv-
ed. Admission 25 cents. 10
Born. Sunday. May s. to Mr. and Mrs.
b. f. McCurdy. 4l6 south Third street,
fine SKe pound boy. The father arrived
home Saturday from Montana just in
time to welcome the arrival of his son
and heir.
w. H. Meyer, exsheriff of King coun-
ty, VINO recently purchased the w. H.
MINER farm on the Ahtanum. was out
fitting himself in the city Saturday for
the life of farmer. Among other
things he purchased fine 5000 team
from Coffin Bros.
Jos. Fletcher of Bearmouth. Mont.
who has been visiting here for the past
two weeks with his mother. Mrs. p.
Birmingham, and sister, Mrs. A. B.
Sweeney, returned home last Monday,
bearing pleasant recollections of his
short stay with us.
al. Bennett and wife, both we'll known
to the older residents of North Yakima
arrived in the city last week from Salt
Lake. after ten years absence. Mr.. Ben
nett is in poor health, and contemplates
remaining here permanently. He is
brother of w. L. Bennett, the drayman.
Walter J. Purdin, who left North Yak
ina last fall to go into business at
Buckley has leased his meat market to
his brother and Mr.. Schlottfeldt of Ros-
lyn, and with his family returned to
this city. Mr.. Purdin has considerable
city property and may build a residence.
The Springvale Dairy, VINO have re-
Gently entered into the manufacture of
ice cream, are receiving some large or
ders which have heretofore been going
to Spokane and outside manufacturers.
They are putting out fine article and
deserve the patronage of home consum-
ers.
First Church of Christ. Scientist.
Third street between A and b. Regular
services held Sunday morning at IL
O'Clock, Sunday scohol for the children
at 10 o'clock; Wednesday evening testi-
monial meeting at 7:45 p. m. Subject of
lesson sermon this week: "Soul and
Body" All are cordially invited.
Word was received in this city Mon
day evening that Max Schaffner, son of
Mrs. Amelia Schaffner was dead at Kan
sas City. No details of his sickness or
death We're given. Max was "a years
old and resided in this place a number
of years, where he has many friends.
The remains will be inferred in Kansas
City.
Mrs. Martha Pickett, of Port Angeles,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. j. f.
Banks. Mrs. Pickett has just returned
from protracted stay with another
but says that the climate of Yakima and
general conditions here are vastly SUI
perior to those of that section of the
Golden State.
c. w. Dibble, who has been engaged
in the grocery department of Coffin
Bros. for some time, left by team today
for his home near Winthrop, Okanogan
county, taking his seven children with
him. Mr. Dibble came here for the bene-
eft of his wife's health last summer