The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-08-29

attic on business.
F.! Mrs. A. B. Wiley OF Parker bottom
arrived here Saturday morning and is
spending Sunday with friends.
Mrs. P. A. Bounds returned Sunday
from a trip of several weeks spen,
at Green River Hot Springs and Sc
attic.
Mrs. Mary Botsford and son George
returned Saturday from a two weeks
visit with friends in Seattle and Vic.
toria, B. c.
/ Alfred Gagner sold his store build
ing on North Eighth street Friday
morning to Martin Sandmuier, the con.
sideration being $4,000.
/ Rev. Maurice ]. Bywater went to
Prosser Saturday afternoon to ne
there Sunday to officlate at the morn
ing and evening services.
Attorney Fred Parker and family
arrived home Friday evening from
Moclips, wheret hey have been spend
ing month on the beach.
Mrs. John Hulse and her son John
Jr., and daughter Bertha, left here Fri.
day morning for Seattle. where they
will remain for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Harris returned
Saturday from Westport, Moclips and
other points on the coast, where they
have been for several weeks.
Herman Hatfield and Frank Kear
left Saturday night for the upper
Natchez. where they are spending Sun.
day trying their luck at fishing.
John Philip and M. G. Martin re-
turned Friday evening from California
where they have been visiting their
homes for the past three weeks.
| Wilbur Crocker, deputy county aud
itor, has purchased lot IA, block 1873
of c. H. Mccoy and will build a home
this fall. Plans are now being per-
fected.
Miss Clara Kuhl left Friday after
noon for Portland, where she goes to
attend the millinery openings. She
will stop in Seattle for rev days on
her return.
James McNIurray and famil. arrived
here Friday afternoon from Eugene
Ore, and will make this place their
home in the future, residing at sos
South Second.
! Mrs. Howell has opened UP dress
1
making parlors in rooms and over
pleased to see her old friends and
make new ones.
George Nation and son Lewis, and
VIM. II. Horsley. returned Thursday
evening from a nine-days camping trip
on the Nile. They spent the time fish
ing and hunting.
Mr.. and Mrs S. Mckee arrived here
Saturday morning from Ellensburg.
Mr.. Mckee will accept a position as
manager of the Western Union Tele-
graph company's office at this place
and his wife will act as day operator.
W. ]. Kline, manager for J. c. St:n.
son Of Selah. said to the Herald re-
porter today that the hop vines in the
old Dimmick yard were not twisted
and tangled and would be put up SO
that the picking would be as easy as
in any yard.
Dr. C. j. Lynch returned Monday
night from a six weeks trip on the
coast. Mrs. Lynch accompanied the
doctor as far as Ellensburg and
stopped there to visit for few days
with her sisters, Mrs. Larson and Mrs.
Hovey.
| Louis Hinse. aged A. died at st.
Elizabeth's hospital Saturday morning
after an illness of several weeks wi n
brain fever. The body was taken out
to the Mckee. where tn. funeral will
be held today. The deceased leaves a
wife and eight children to II ourn the
loss of a husband and father.
Two suits were filed at the county
clerks office Saturday by the North
Coast Railway company for the con-
demnation of right of way through
the land of D. G. Goodman and Malcolm
B. Campbell in section 80, township IS
north of range 10, which is south of
/ town. A hearing has been set for
September 5.
A few days ago a rather bashful
young woman went into Skillern' s
gracery carrying three chickens. She
inquired the price of chickens and at
the same time put them on the coun-
ter. Mr.. Skillern didn't know the
chickens feet were tied and asked the
girl If they would lay there. She bit
her handkerchief and said: NO, sir;
they are ROSTERS"
d. w. Owens, one of the oldest pio-
neers of Kennewick, stopped here Sat
urday afternoon while on his way
home to Kennewick from three
weeks vacation spent on Orcas island
near Bellingham. Mr.. Owens was de-
lighted with the country on the slaud.
but said the people there did not seem
to have the go-ahead that was the life
Of the Yakima valley.
A very pretty little wedding oc-
Cured Saturday at 1 o'clock in the Of
flee of Judge Taggard. the parties be-
ing Frank Iyall and Miss Ida Smith.
The groom Is an Indian of the Toppen-
ish reservation. while the bride is a
pretty young half-breed girl from
Wapato. the daughter of Abner Smith,
who is well known througout this val
ley. The happy young couple will re-
side on ranch belonging to the groom
near ToOnepich