The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-28

daughter and sister, Mrs. l.. =. Law
renee, Sunday.
Mr.. w. Woodall has been very
sick, but is some better at this writ
ing.
Mrs. George Leas entertained the
ladies of the Soap club Friday after
noon.
Mrs. Davis, who lives east of I'll
lah, was calling on friends in town
last week.
Mrs. Newman is visiting her
granddaughter, Mrs. Skinner, at
Sunnyside.
James Parrish made trip to the
county seat Friday to have some
dental work dine.
Rev. e. e. Francis has just pur-
chased fine black driving horse and
a new buggy, also fine COW.
The Zillah Toppenish baseball
teams played at Toppenish last Sun
day, the score being to in favor
of Zillah.
Mr.. Eeilsmeir and son have each
built nice residences. Mr.. Davis
of North Yakima did the carpenter
work.
| Small fruits, such as cherries,
blackcaps, currants and gooseberries,
are very plentiful in the market
Strawberries are about gone
Mr.. Peck of North Yakima is i'm
proving the looks of his ranch, "
miles northwest of Zillah, by re-
painting the house and barn.
Miss Alma Thrush gave a surprise
on. her sister, Bertha, Wednesday
evening, the occasion being a birth
day anniversary. A fine time was
had by all.
Miss Edith Zediger has gone to
Seattle, where she will visit friends
for a few days. She will go from
there to Portland, where she will
visit the Lewis and Clar exposition.
Mrs. Drumhiller has a friend, a
Mrs. Francis Raymond of North
Yakima, who is making her farewell
visit here before starting for Twin
Falls, Idaho, where they go to make
their future home.
Mr.. AMI Mrs. Smiley Walden and
children went to North Yakima Mon
day and took the excursion train on
tuesday to be at the Lewis and Clark
exposition on Yakima Day. They
will stay week or ten days taking
in the sights.
kev. Warren, who has been
holding revival meetings at the Or
chardale school house for the past
ten days, closed the meetings Thurs
day, .--ere being fifteen received into
the church by immersion Thursday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Bryan entertained
a small party of little folks Wednes-
day afternoon in honor of their lit
tie daughter, Lethia's, fourth birth
day. A fine time was had by the
little folks. They were served with
ice cream and cake.
The Foresters are making arrange
ments for very interesting program
to be carried out on the 4th. An
old-fashioned bOwery will be erected
near the M. w. A. hall, where the
program will be carried out. Able
| speakers have been secured. The
Glee club, assisted by Jackson's or
chestra. of North Yakima, will fur
nish the music. There will be a
matched game between Zillah and
Toppenish. A dance in the bowery
in the afternoon and in the evening
in the hall
Springdale.
! Born, June "a. to the wife of L.
M. Cox, boy; all doing well.
Another fine rain last Saturday, If
rain is ever fine in an irrigated coun-
try-which is questionable.
Miss Velmer Van Buskirk of North
Yakima was down visiting her sister,
airs. Owen Whitson, and Mrs. Smiley
Walden last week.
Lee Van Buskirk is driving the
Parker meat wagon for Mr.. Harde-
son. Lee is good salesman, as
well as fine meat chopper.
}. H. Estes says he is going to
nave ripe peaches the 4th of July.
He has the finest cantaloupe patch we
nave seen; melons now as big as
birds eggs.
Smiley Walden and family, with a
number of others, went in the ex-
cursion for Portland last Tuesday
and are now viewing the exhibits of
the Lewis and Clark exposition, and
also the sights in the "city of roses"
Grandma Bradley is visiting her
son, b. B. Bradley, of Springdale.
w. A. Williams of Los Angeles,
Cal, writes that he and Mrs. w. will
be back here on their ranch some
time in July, having sold his property
| there
The Ladies Aid society met last
Thursday afternoon at the residence
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Smiley Walden
There were fifteen members of the
society present, and as we Missouri
ans would say, they got right
smart, gooddeal, lots. a heap, of
work
In an interview with l.. A. liovis,
who has just returned from a visit in
North Carolina, we cleaned the fol-
lowing: He says corn and cotton
are the principal crops. Corn,
average WELD nor nero twenty hnch