The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-08-16

family has been enjoying an outing
on the Nile, held services a. usual in
the Methodist church last Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. G. @. Fletcher are
entertaining Mrs. Fletcher's sister
and her husband, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Lodge, Of Erie, Kan. for few days.
T. A. Jennings and sister, Miss
Lydia, Of Moore's Hill, Ind, have re-
weeks with DR.. and Mrs. David Ros-
ser.
| County Commissioner w. H. Cline
Of Sunnyside has gone to the Sound
on business. He expected to visit
in Victoria and Portland before re-
turning.
Duncan B. Orr of Sunnyside was
examined by a medical board last
week and, being found to be insane,
was committed to the asylum at
Medical Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Hill and Miss
Hill leave for an extended trip cover
ing the Sound cities and Portland to-
day. They will return to Yakima to
spend the winter.
Mrs. VIM. Cotton and Miss Hazel
|
in the city Wednesday and will visit
for a time with Mr.. and Mrs. F. r.
Cotton Of Mob Hill.
The wedding of M. w. Holden Of
this city and Miss Mary Brockett Of
Illinois was solemnixed last Thurs
day by Rev. FIR. Brusten at the
parochial residence.
Mrs. Donald McCraig and daugh-
ter, Miss Ruth of Nebraska City,
Neb, visited Mr.. and Mrs. McCraig's
daughter, Mrs. A. T. Richardson, of
Fruitvale, last week.
Alex Miller returned last Thurs
day from visit to Long Beach. He
intends to leave soon for California,
accompanied by his daughter, who
will enter college there.
The county treasury ia richer in
the sum Of $253.75, which accom-
panied as fees the filing of the Off
cial pfats of Wapato and Granger
with the auditor last week.
Robt. McComb, accompanied by his
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. WEIGH, came home Friday from
an outing spent in the Tietan vasin,
which proved very enjoyable.
w. l.. Steinweg Of the First Ma
tional bank left Tuesday for the
Sound, where he will spend a few
days before going to Portland, where
he will attend the irrigation con-
gress.
The steeple of St. Joseph's church,
surmounted by its conspicuous cross,
was built last week, and the scat
folding has been removed. The ex-
terror of the church is now almost
completed.
Mrs. M G. Hudson and daughter,
Miss Rena, after visit of several
months with the formers daughter,
Mrs. Logan H. Roberts, left last
Wednesday for Portland and Cali
fornia points.
Roy Walls, a young boy living at
16 North Rainier avenue, cut his left
foot quite badly on piece of tin
last Thursday morning. A physi-
clans services were necessary in
dressing the wound.
Mrs. Linnie Rowe of the Natchez,
accompanied by her daughter, de-
parted Thursday for Seattle and
other Sound points. After visiting
there for some time they will go on
to Portland to see the fair.
George Kramer, aged 65, an old
settler of the Selah valley, died sud
denly last Friday, heart failure caus-
ing his death. The remains were
sent back to the former home of the
deceased in Iowa for interment.
Mr.. and Mrs Roy B. Kellogg ar
rived in the city last week and spent
a few days with their old friend and
former classmate, Attorney Logan H.
Roberts. Mr.. Kellogg is the princi-
pal of the high school at Aberdeen,
Wash.
The inhabitants of Fruitvale are
in a high state Of indignation over a
change in the postal route, which
has set back the receipt of their mail
matter half day, in the height of
the fruit season and without warning
to them.
George Weikel combined business
with pleasure in trip to the Cowlitz
coal fields and adjoining territory
He will enjoy camp life for week
or two while looking after his min
ing property. Mrs. Weikel accom-
panied him.
Mrs. w. E. Townsend and daugh-
tiers arrived home Sunday from a
visit of several weeks with her sis
ter, Mrs. Martin Miller, at Dayton,
Oregon. The fair was also visited
and general good time and an i'm
provement IN health are results of
the trip.
Ralph Anderson, aged 25, who lived
with his father, J. s. Anderson, on
South Second street, died last
Wednesday of Inflammation Of the
bowels. after a short Illness The
funeral occurred Thursday after
noon from the undertaking parlors
Of A. j. Shaw.
Mrs. James Longmire, widow of
the pioneer of that name, four of her
daughters and four of her sons.
Elcaine, Robert, David and Frank
Longmire, and Charles Longmire of
North Yakima, a cousin of the boys,
are In the city.-Olympian.