The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-11-21
Local Notes

Mss Rose Parr of Toppen sd,
was registered 4. the Yakima Ties
day.
w. Z. Key and his daughter
from Prosser were in the city Mon
day and Tuesday
F. b. Shardlow, taking treatment
for rheuma ism at Hot Lake, O!e-
gon. is recovering slowly.
A daughter was born TO Mr. and
Mrs. c. Alexander OF i01 South Sikh
street Monday, Nov. 10, 1905.
o. r. Corneley, a government en-
gineer. Is in the city looking up
the damage done by the food.
The Con mercial club will mold its
regular semi-m onthiy reception and
dance in the cluu looms tails eve
ming.
H. E. Guthrie has sold ort his
painting business and accepted po-
sition as salesman with Curry &
Bowman.
The transcript in the case of
Frank Nagler VS.. Octave Lapant,
was filed from the justice court in
the clerks office Tuesday.
Miss Deesse Corliss, trimmer at
Schott's millinery department, lost
her purse containing $3.50 on her
way nome to luncheon Monday noon.
Mrs. Anna Adams and Mrs. Eliza
beth Diehl of Chicago, daughters
of Mrs. NJ. w. Phillips of North
Sixth street, will spend the winter
in this city.
w. A. Bell and Postmaster Lem
on returned Monday from the reser-
walton, here they spent several days
bagging ducks. They met with ex-
cellent success.
The class for confirmation adver-
tised for Wednesday afternoon is
postponed until $3.50 on Friday aft
ernoon at the rectory of St.
Michaels church.
Two couples secured marriage IL
censes Tuesday, Franklin A. Thorn
ton and Miss Rosie Goodwin being
one of them, and Arthur Robillard
and Miss Dupuis the other.
Hunters licenses were issued to
the following persons Tuesday:
James McMahan of North Yakima
and w. B. Williams, g. B. Middle
ton and Dan Sullivan of outlook.
Miss Oda Sharpe, noted literary
woman from. the east is staying at
the Yakima She preferred to
spend her enforced delay in this
city rather than in Toppenish.
Rev. Maurice Bywater leaves
this morning for Prosser, where he
will meet with the building COM
mittee having in charge the cree
ton of a new Episcopal church at
tht place.
Congressman Jones, accompanied
by his wife, will leave for Wash
ington, D. c., this week. Mr.. Jones
will be there in time to look after
preliminary matters before opening
of congress, the first Monday in De-
cember.
The Toll recital at the Presbyter-
ian church last night was we'll at
tended. The numbers on the care
fully selected program were we'll
rendered and received with appre-
citation.
Robert Rein has disposed of his
ranch in the upper Mckee to the Rose
Land company and will leave on
the first train going east with his
family for Billings where he has pur-
chased some land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Henderson
left this morning for Spokane. Mr..
Henderson was the conductor on
the Sunnyside train until the wash
out on that road stopped the traf-
fic for an indefinite period.
Francis Burroughs, the six-year-
old stepdaughter of Ralph Mans
field, died at her home in the Wide
Hollow early Monday morning.
The funeral was held from the par
lors of A. J. Shaw & Sons the same
afternoon.
At the age of 63 Mrs. Hannah
Holm, mother of Mr.. William Mohr,
died at her home on the corner of
Selah and B streets Monday. The
body was prepared for burial by A.
]. Shaw & Sons. The funeral will
be held from the Catholic church
today.
Reports reached the city Mon
day of the finding of the body of
an Indian in remote part Of the
reservation on Sunday. 1t was said
the indications pointed to murder
committed some time ago, bullet
hole being found in the back of the
head.
Although the trains from the east
are not arriving on time yet. the
hotels have not shown a falling off
in patronage. The Yakima's regis
ter appears about the same as usual.
The Pacific has not suffered and all
the others are getting their share.
Theodore Lawter, aged years
and months, died at the home of
his parents in Modern Addition,
Tuesday, November 20. of pneu-
monia. The funeral will be held
from the parlors of A. J. Shaw &
Sons at 2 o'clock this afternoon.
J. E. Laird of the Sunnyside Sun
was in the city Tuesday. AS the
Sunnyside train cannot cross the
washout at Granger he was COM
PEELED to come by way of Nab
ton. Business Is at standstill in
that part of the country as the re-
suit of the high water.
Filings at the land office came In
fast yesterday. UP till noon there
were 60 entries made on homesteads.
Long before the opening of the Of
flee at a. m. there was a long line