The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-11-08
YAKIMA NATIONAL BANk
NORTH YAKIMA, WASH.
GEORGE DONALD. President.
L. L. THORP. Vice President.
]. d. CoRNETT, Cashier.
FRANK BARTHOLET, Asst. Cashier.
Capital So,M
Surplus and Undiv. Profits, $,0,W
Transacts general Banking Business.
Foreigu and Domestic Exchange.
Surplus and Undiv. Profits,
Transacts a general Banking Business.
Foreign aud Domestic Exchange.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Miss Georgia Cary Is reported some
better. Her condition on Saturday
night was precarious, and it was
thought she would not survive.
Murray Miles lift is the name of a
bouncing baby boy who arrived at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. d. w. lift
in Seattle on the 9TH of October.
Zeke Thompson has let the con-
tract for the erection of large fiat
on the corner of A and Fourth
streets. The building will be Of two
stories and will be a frame.
Brigadier Jenkins, commander of
the work in the northwest. of Port
land, will speak at the Salvation Ar
my hall tomorrow, Thursday, even
ing at o'clock. All are cordially
invited.
Mrs. j. w. Graham of Riverside
is on visit this week to one of her
old schoolmates, Mrs. L. A. Adams.
for Spokane to spend few days in
that city before returning home.
Mrs. Fred Leckenby returned to
her home in Seattle last Saturday
afternoon. She has been visiting at
the home of her mother, Mrs. Verde
A. Erwin, of zUl North Natchez ave-
nue..
Mrs. U. F. Diteman and her daugh-
ter, Miss Maria, departed Sunday af-
ternoon for Ellensburg, at which
place DR.. McCauley of that city will
perform an operation upon Miss Dite-
man for appendicitis
Mrs. C. r. Hovey and two children
of Ellensburg returned home Friday
week with DR.. and Mrs. c. j. Lynch,
of South Natchez avenue. Mrs. How
ey is sister of Mrs. Lynch.
Garrett H. Meerdink and Miss
Maud Huibegtse of this city were
married at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Meerdink, at the north end of
Fourth street Thursday afternoon of
last week. DR.. F. l.. Hayden per-
formed the ceremony.
L. d. S. Patton sold his residence
last week on east Yakima avenue to
John Lang of the Natchez, who pur-
chased the property for a home. The
consideration was $4,000. Mr.. Pat
ton will spend the winter on a home
stead he is developing up the Cowy-
chic.
H. ]. Snive1y mas purchased two
lots Immediately north of the Yaki-
ma theater from Charles A. Clark.
He paid $4,000 for the property, and
thinks he has maze a good invest
ment. "In five years property val
ues in the city will have doubled"
he said.
c. w. Franklin arrived here from
Spokane Sunday afternoon, and will
hereafter be connected with the Yak
ina Bindery. Mr.. Franklin is first
elias bookbinder, skilled in all branch
es Of the business, and was recently
connected with the firm of Bushong
& Co., of Portland, and Mr.. Tuesley
Is congratulating himself on securing
his services.
Paul F. Akin, brother of Mrs. Ver-
die Erwin, after having spent a six
weeks visit at the home of the latter,
has returned to his home in Carters-
vile, Ga. Mr.. Akin was very much
impressed with the Yanima valley,
and the city of North Yakima in par
ticular. He is an attorney, and Is
thinking strongly Of returning here
later on to locate permanently.
Mrs. w. ]. Roaf arrived here from
her home at Sebastopol, Calf, Sun
day night. She came in response to a
telegram announcing the serious ILL
ness of her sister, Miss Georgia Cary,
who has been very low with typhoid
fever. Mrs. Roaf is looking exceed
ingly well, and she says the entire
family are contented with their pres
ent surroundings. They are living
on farm. She hopes to see all of
her Yakima friends before return
ing.
Ensign and Mrs. Dowell, recently
OF Mount Vernon have succeeded
Captain and Mrs Richmond in COM
mand Of the Salvation Army corps
in this city. The departure Of Capt
Richmond and his estimable wife will
be the occasion for regret among all
classes of citizens in North Yakima.
They have labored faithfully and con-
tinuously for the upbuilding of the
local branch Of the army, for the bet
terment of the condition of the poor
and the uplifting of mankind in gen.
eral in this city, and their influence
in the community has been such that
it will long be remembered.
When the catalogue comes from
your mail order house, draw an easy
chair to the table, where the light
will shine full upon the page, and
put on your glasses, that no bargain
may escape your eye. What a won
derful book 1t Is, to be sure--wonder-
full for what 1t does not contain as
well as for what 1t does. We miss
some things we would be glad to
see. Where is their offer to pay cash
or exchange goods for your wheat,
oats. corn. beans. butter, eggs and
hay? How much do they pay for
cattle, sheep and hogs, I. o. b. at
your depot? How much tax will they
pay to support your schools and help
educate your children? To improve
roads and bridges, to support the
poor Of the county. and toward the
expenses OF running the business Of
fnwn ahfrs anypufxy anA o<oxo9 r. -