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

D. l.. Druse and daughter Mildred
returned Saturday from a brief visit
to Seattle and Tacoma.
A marriage license was granted
late Saturday night to Alfred s. Har-
mer and Miss Gladys A. Weber.
w. Moriarty of Colorado City,
Colorado, is in the city looking for
a place in which to locate a bowling
alley.
Mrs. E. H. McCulloh and Mrs. w.
M Nelson have been informed of the
death of their mother at her home in
Iowa.
The funeral of w. A. Church, who
died of heart failure last week, was
held from the church at Old Town
Sunday, Rev. Rose officiating.
The w. II. G. Aid society will meet
with Mrs. Van Malvern, COG North
Third, Thursday afternoon, October
IL. All members are requested to
be present.
Chester and Raymond Buck, Roy
Bragg and Jess See went down to
Parker yesterday where they will
spend several weeks picking and
packing apples.
John McKerrall's case has gone
direct to the superior court, as his
attorney, Vestal Snyder, has waived
the preliminary hearing on the horse
stealing charge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Hagedorl
of Vancouver, have returned to this
community to make their future
home. They will undoubtedly locate
in the Natchez valley.
M;uc Ayara Flint has returned
from her visit in Portland. Miss
Flint was gone little over two
months and during her absence visit
ed Seattle and Tacoma.
Printed plans and specifications
for the Dumping Lake dam have
been received by the reclamation
service here and bids are to be open
ed November Is, 1906, at Portland.
All young men who can sing are
requested to meet at the Christian
church Wednesday evening to help
form a chorus for the big Y. M. G.
A. meeting at the opera house Sun
day night.
X. w. Dunlop, who is associated
with Mr.. Parker in the ownership
CT the King Solomon mine. so miles
above Gle Elum, has returned to the
city after spending the summer with
q crew of men at the mine.
Jacob Schottle has purchased the
3 acre home belonging to w. F.
Brashears on Mob Hill for $500 and
will make it his future home. The
sale was made through the real es-
state agency of Clark & Young.
Joseph Long of Natchez lost val
liable mare Saturday evening. He
was driving through field when
the mare stepped on a sythe, which
few up and nearly severed the leg at
the ankle. She was worth over $500.
A. E. Weinmann was down from
his ranch, about twenty miles UP the
Wenas., Friday, and reported that
several large bears wee seen within
two miles Of his place. The bears
probably came down after the
choke cherries which are INV ripe.
l.. G. Ellis of the Pioneer Drug
company has purchased the house
and lot formerly owned by w. l..
Steinweg at 2OS North Sixth street,
for $500, the Bradshaw-Hoffman
Real Estate company making the
SALE
The ladies of the Christian church
will give an informal reception for
Rev. M. L. Rose and family, just
returned from two months vaca-
ton, at the church Tuesday even
ing, October 9th. All members and
their friends are cordially invited to
be present
Mr.. Carrot of Prosser was in the
city yesterday on business. Mr..
Garrett said: Everything in my
town is in very prosperous and
flourishing condition" He may De
may be compelled to remain in this
city several days.
The new Herald building on
street, between First and Second, is
nearing completion and will soon
be occupied by this paper. Its pres
.ent quarters are for rent. Anyone
looking for a good location can learn
full particulars regarding this one
by calling at this office.
The Young Mems committee OF
forty members, met Monday evening
at the Y M. c. A. headquarters anu
set up their plan for raising $20o0
for the building. The board Will
meet tonight to arrange their cam
paign to raise $4,000. Both these
of these amounts are to be raised by
the first of November.
Howard F. Thompson has pur-
chased the lot owned by Vestal Sny-
der north of the Erwin residence on
North Natchez and has arranged Tor
the erection of $4,000 house on 1t.
The excavating started this morn
ing and when the building is com
pleted Mr.. Thompson will have one
of the finest houses in the city.
Phillip Winsor from Ballard pur-
chased o. A. Clark's home 8 acre
tract on Mob Hill near ]. E. shan
mons place for $4,000 last Saturday.
Mr.. Winsor is an uncle of Richard
Winsor, manager of the Yakima ADJ
stract Co. and will make his home on
the place Mr.. Clark will bulld
new house on another tract which
he owns.
Albert Riebe, a resident OF North
Seventh street, died Tuesday even
ing of complication of diseases.