The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-11-29

lenSDurg were present at the enter
tainment given by the Commercial
club last Friday evening. Mrs. Mich
OILS had previously been the guest of
Mrs. w. w. Robertson for few days.
They have returned home.
Paul Kruger left Friday evening
for Chicago, where he goes to assist
in the settlement Of the estate re-
Gently left him and a half-sister. The
property consists Of realty in Chic
cago and Germany. Mr.. Kruger in
tends to be absent about six weeks.
Rev. Robert Warner, one Of the
former pastors of the First Metho-
dist church, who lived here for four
years in that capacity, and enjoys
the esteem of very wide circle of
friends, was present at the dedica-
tory exercises of the new Methodist
church last Sunday.
Prof. Franz Mueller and DR.. w.
A. Heritage have returned to Spo-
| kane. While in this city they made
the acquaintance and acquired the
friendship of many, not only among
the musical people, but others as
well, who were delighted with the
SCDidlits anu ldoSiudtlHS
of these musical gentlemen.
G. r. Horton, alias Live Shrimp,
who travels for drug house, is said
| to be wanted by the authorities, dead
or alive. In fact, circular reads
that a $1,000 reward has been offered
for his apprehension. For further
particulars apply to the Pioneer
Drug Company, or Clifford Stout,
who was formerly connected with the
Corner Drug Store.
Harry w. Newly. civil engineer
of national reputation, formerly en-
gagged in the various departments of
government surveying, and well
known to many of the citizens of
North Yakima, died few days ago
at Winnemucca, Nevada, where he
had been following his profession for
some time. He spent several sea-
sons in this county, and his ability
was recognized as of the highest
class.
George Dunn of Parker Bottom left
here on last nights train for Prince
ton. Idaho, to be gone about a week
J. GRANDPA yesterday filed a petit
ton in bankruptcy with Referee ]. A.
Taggard. The time set for hearing Is
Friday morning, December LIST.
l.. T. Castor has purchased the lots
located on the corner Of North Sixth
and G streets of Charles Porter, and
will build fine dwelling thereon.
Rector Maurice J. Bywater of the
Episcopal church left here Monday
morning for Tacoma on brief busi-
ness trip. He is expected home this
afternoon.
J. A. and J. H. DeYoung of the
Bon Marche left this morning on the
eastbound train for the northern part
of the state to look over timber land.
They will return the latter part Of
the week.
The North Yakima and Valley rail-
roads engineering outfit has moved
into comfortable winter quarters in
the Upper Natchez valley. The house
of George Chapman Is being utilized
for that purpose.
There will be a rehearsal of the
Pinafore opera this evening at the
studio Of Professor Harrison on Sec
ond street, opposite the court house.
A full rehearsal Of all the chorus and
principal PARTS will be expected.
Frank Lyons and Theodore Miner
have leased 100 acres of land under
the government irrigation canal on
the Yakima Indian reservation. Their
bonds were approved before U. 8.
Commissioner Hewlett Monday after
noon.
District Deputy Lee C. Dele Of the
United States court and District Mar
shall Nelse Short, formally opened
court here yesterday morning at 10
o'clock, this being the day previously
set by Federal Judge Edward Whit
son. As there was no business to be
transacted, court was formally dis
missed, to convene two weeks from
date, in Spokane.
y. d. Gallaher. general manager of
the Golden Gate Mining company.
which operates extensively through