The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-05-31

Miss Berde Moore, who has
taught very successful term of
school in the Lincoln building. will
leave for the east next Saturday.
She does not intend to return to
Washington this year.
At the First Presbyterian church
next Sunday morning the pastor,
Rev. H. l.. Hayden, will preach upon
the subject. 1.-THE Place of Symbols
in the Christian Religion" In the
evening, Joseph, the Young Man of
Ideals.
l.. Faye Gibson, aged 1G, victim
of tuberculosis, died last Wednesday
night Her home was in Seattle,
from where she was brought some
time ago in the hope that change of
climate would be beneficial. The
remains were taken back to Seattle
for interment.
Seats will be free at the COM
mencement exercises in the opera
/ house Friday evening. The board
of directors state that there will be
no reserved seats, and all patrons of
the schools are urged to attend. The
get there first.
Col. A. c. Walker came up from
Zillah last Wednesday and remained
until Thursday. He states that the
prospects for the fruit crop in his
locality are excellent The frost
killed "A little of the fruit in the
lowlands, but not more than would
have had to be thinned out later
on, so there is really no loss.
Among the articles of incorpora-
ton filed last week with the secre-
tary of state were those of the Yaki-
ma Boom company, capital stock
$4,000; incorporators, William Car
son and II. S. Rand of Burlington,
Iowa; A. E. Mccartney of st. Paul,
II. p. Swendson of Hudson, Wis;
NJ. II. Grover of North Yakima.
Harry Fl. Collier, in charge of the
Washington state poultry exhibit at
The Lewis and Clark fair, is of the
opinion that this state will send at
least $500 birds to the fair He has
addressed circular letter to the
poultry raisers of the state advising
them to give their birds particular
attention during the season, so as to
Rave them in good condition when
they go to Portland.
Miss Katherine Van Slyke, prin-
cipal of the Moth Kakima Business
college, and Miss Myrtle Kinyon left
this morning for an extended visit
in Minnesota. Miss Van SIyke will
visit in Minneapolis and Owatonna.
n M int dc, ISo oh
weeks. Miss Kinyon will return in
time to assume the duties of teacher
of German in the high school in this
city, her contract with the board hay
ing been recently signed.
The family of Rev. Mr.. Herbert of
the Natchez valley, who have been
quarantined for some weeks, were re-
leased last Wednesday, the possibii-
ty of a case of diphtheria developing
being past. Rev. Mr. Herbert is
still pastor Of the Congregational
church in the Natchez, and the family
was confined to their home upon the
arrival of their daughter from Spo-
kane, where she had been visiting in
a home in which diphtneria made its
appearance about the time she left.
F. ]. Tickner, who has been In
the lower part of the county for some
time with his travelling photograph
gallery, was in town Monday. He
states that he has met with splendid
success and found such q demand
for work in his line In the vicinity
Of Sunnyside that he has decided to
establish a gallery there. Arrange
ments to that end are now being per-
fected, and Miss Prescott. who has
been employed in the gallery here
since last September. will be placed
in charge at Sunnyside.