The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-10-11

r. Dudley, Fred A Cleman, Victor A.
Hill, Philo l. Huxtable, Victor c. KEEL
ley, Lee M. Lampson (his sister, Miss
Leah E. Lampson, is also suddenly,
narold E. Odds, Dwight r. Redman,
Walter R. Rowe, Harry Clark and
Edwin A. Cleman.
w. A. Brooks, young man 23
years Of age, who lived in the Selah
valley. died Tuesday afternoon from
typhoid fever. The funeral was held
today at the home, and interment fol-
lowed in the Selah cemetery.
Harry F. Coombs, a member of
Company A, Tacoma, spent a few
days in the city the latter part of
the week, entering the competitive
shoot, and also visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Coombs.
Mrs. Rossman, mother of Miss Floy
Rossman, teacher of music in the
public schools of this city, left here
Monday afternoon for her home in
St. Paul. after having visited with
her daughter for several weeks
Geo. N. 1uesley of the Herald, ac-
companied by his wife, is in Seattle
Il.
and Mrs. Tuesley will witness the
great play of ben Hur," which is at
the Grand in that city this week.
Rev. Lee A. johnson of Sunnyside
was in the city Saturday, attending
the state fair. In the evening he was
present at the banquet rendered U. s.
Senators Piles and Ankeny, at which
he delivered a we'll received talk.
Mrs. S. c. Henton has returned
from trip to Alaska, to see her hus-
band. While there she was taken
quite Ill, and is now in poor health.
She says Mr.. Henton is doing we'll.
He did not return home with her.
School district No. 6, Ahtanum.
opens school this year with free text
books for the children. This depar-
ture is highly commendable one,
and will prove, we believe. a popular
one to the taxpayers of the district.
Miss Maria Diteman is down with
appendicitis at the Normal dormitory
in Ellensburg. Mrs. Diteman and old.
err daughter, Miss Gladys, left here
Monday afternoon to be present at
the operation which had been decid-
ed upon.
L. c. Geisel and family have re-
teurned to their home in Indianap-
oils. Ind. after having lived in this
city for the past five years. Mr.. Gel
sci is blacksmith by trade, and has
been employed in the shop of Norman
Compton.
Robert L. VanDyke of Pittsburg,
Pa. is visiting his old time friend,
Logan H. Roberts. Mr.. Van Dyke is
casting about for a suitable business
location in the west, and is so highly
pleased with Yakima that he may de-
eide to remain.
Fraser Pollock, formerly EMPLOYED
in the dry goods department of the
Schott store, came over from Seattle
last week to visit his mother, and in
cidentally to take in the fair. He now
has a fine position with the Bon
Marche in Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Drury spent
few days in the city last week, WIS.,
iting Mrs. Drury's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. M. Rand. Mr.. Drury is a
prominent merchant tailor of Taco
ma, and member of the school
board in that city.
Fred Maillou & Co. spent much
time in getting together a large num-
Der of boxes of extra choice apples
which they exhibited at their store
during the week of the state fair.
Every box was sold at a fancy price
to visitors from the Sound.
S. G. Crandall, a former Yakiman.
died in Montana last week, his re-
mains being taken to Tacoma for in
terment. Mr.. Crandall came to Yak
ina about the year 1895, and was en-
gagged for time in the grocery BUSH
ness on South Second street.
Among the Toppenish visitors at
the fair last week were Frank Will
liams, his niece, Miss Ethel Hallet
and Miss HitZ. The ladies named are
instructors in the Toppenish schools.
The party came up Thursday and re-
NAMED until the close of the fair.
The first meeting of the Woman's
club for this year was held tuesday
afternoon in the rooms of the Com
mercial club. There was a very large
turnout of the members, and some
very interesting and instructive pa
pers were read on the Lewis and
Clark exposition.
The ladies of the Methodist church
served meals all during the fair in
the annex of the /. o. o. F. hall. Tehy
realized neat sum as a result of
their efforts. The ladies Of the Chris
tian church also served dinner in the
rear room of their church building,
and were well patronized.
Joseph Luxillo, an old Indian Of
the Yakima reservation, visited the
high school in this city last Tuesday
morning. Professor Selleck intro
duced Luxillo to the school children,