The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-10-10

! ell with the Indian school at For
Simcoe about twelve years ago, /.
now with a Spokane cracker com
pany. stopped off here on his way t.
Seattle, Thursday and was surprised
at the wonderful growth of this cit,
| during his absence. He predicted
twenty-five thousand inhabitants fol-
/ North Yakima inside of the newt ten
I years.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Donovan OF
io6 North Fourth street are mourn
ing the loss of their little daughter
Katherine, whose death occurred
Tuesday morning. The funeral will
/ occur from ST. Joseph's Catholic
church at 3 O'Clock this afternoon.
The bereayed parents have the SYM
pathy of large circle of friends,
The child was sick but week with
infantile troubles.
Miss Marie Druse and Miss Mary
Kenny have returned from Seattle
where they went to purchase ma
terials for Miss Druse's art school
which will soon be ready for pupils.
Rooms in the Orpheum building
nave been leased for the purpose and
are being fitted up. A firing kiln for
china will be installed and prepare
tions made to care for their own
work and that of others in this line.
Instructed by Judge Whitson the
jury, in the case of Mary Nelson YER
sus the Northwestern Improvement
Co.. Monday afternoon brought in a
verdict in favor of the Improvement
company. Mrs. Nelson's husband
was killed some time ago in one of
the company's mines at Roslyn and
the plaintiff tried to show that the
cause of his death was through fault
of the defendant in not having first
class equipment for him to work
with.
Plans are being arranged by the
members of company 'E' for an
opening ball in their new quarters
in the Tieton hall. The boys have
not given a ball since that of castor
in 1905, but last winter they gave
several small social dances and a
soldiers supper to their friends
Those who attended these military
hops all agreed that the soldier boys
were fine entertainers and the youn Z
man who received an invitation to
one of company "E's" doings was
fortunate.
Excitement ran high for a few
minutes among the boys at the Nor
thern Pacific Express office at 4
o'clock yesterday afternoon when a
four weeks old pig, consigned to Dr..
kloeber of Green River Hot Springs,
broke out of the crate that was on
the truck. The pig jumped from
tho top of the crate over the fence
into the park and ran like a scared
wolf the full length of the park when
one of the boys who followed closely
upon its heels captured it.
DR.. George e. Fell left Thursday
afternoon for a business trip in the
east, where he has business interests
which demand his attention at once.
Leaving here the doctor will go to
Tacoma and from there to Buffalo,
n. Y. After disposing of his proper
ty the doctor intends returning over
the Canadian Pacific and placing all
his interests in the Yakima valley.
DR.. Fell came here little over a
year ago and has built up a good
practice since starting in here, and
the fact that he intends selling out
in the east and putting everything in
Yakima is the best endorsement he
could possibly give the place.
Mrs. C. w. Grant came up from
Toppenish yesterday morning and
spent the day in this city shopping.
John HARDER, United States Gus
toms inspector, is in the city on bust
ness connected with the federal
court.
Mrs. ]. F. Rawlins and son, Leroy,
of Tacoma are visiting her brothers
A. p. and F. E. Dudley of the school
section.
Engineer Jacobs will return today
from Gle Elum where he has been
inspecting the work on the govern
ment dams.
Mrs. Lelah Offner of Walla Walla,
Hal. n. Beckham of Seattle, and A.
J. Byrant and wife were at the
Pacific Saturday.