The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-12-12
Local Notes.


the Mott Candy Co.
The Eastern Star ladies will mold
their usual meeting and election of
officers next Friday night.
Mr.. Nelson Rich and family of
Prosser will move to Connecticut,
where they will make their future
home.
The knights of Pythias will give
an informal ball Friday, Dec. IA, in
Wisconsin hall. Light refreshments
will be served.
County Superintendent Jacobsen
went to the south part of the coun-
ty Monday afternoon to visit and in
,spect the schools.
Mrs. Fred Chandler left last Sat
urday for California, where she will
spend the winter with his sisters, Mrs
w. ]. Roaf and Miss Georgia Cary.
w. F. Merriman, proprietor of the
vendome, returned Friday evening
from Portland, where he has spent
the last eight or ten days on bust
ness.
Walter Locke of Tacoma is here
visiting j. H. Handsaker. Mr.
Locke is one of the party of survey
ors out for the North Coast Railway
company.
William Allen of the Natchez re-
ceived Friday from Jno. Gourley a
check for $705.47 for carload of
potatoes sold in Seattle recently.
The price paid for the spuds was
$23 per ton.
Funeral services were held ov-
er the remains of Myrtle Gleed
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock at
the residence of A. J. Splawn, II
South Eighth street. Burial was in
Tacoma cemetery.
Isadore Mondor was in the city
Friday from Tampico. He brought
in the last of Mondor Brothers
hops, consisting of 20 tons, which
he has disposed of to Fred Alter at
IL p, cents per pound.
James Wilson died at his
home on South Ahtanuh street Fri
day morning of pneumonia, age 60
years. The body is now in the I'M
dertaking parlors of the Flint-Shaw
company awaiting arrangements for
burial.
Geo. T. Baker has interested him
self with John J. Miller in the real
estate and loan business. Mr.. Ba-
ker was formerly of the firm OF
Dooly & Baker and was in the real
estate business in Missouri a num-
Der of years.
Warrants have been issued by
Judge Taggard on complaint of the
Cascade Lumber company on the
following persons for taking logs
from the river for their own use: c.
H. Hough, E. p. Sanford, j. E.
Roberts, w. R. Benham, Clarence
Stanher.
The Woodmen of the World held
their meeting Thursday night and
two candidates were initiated. Sew
eral applications were received for
membership. Arrangements were
made to give a ball in Wisconsin
hall Dec. 20 for the benefit of Mrs.
Frank Frost, whose son is sick with
typhoid fever. The Women of Wood
craft have Joined the Woodmen in
this cause.
Mrs. Mary Lawler passed away De-
cember 9th from hemorrhage of the
brain at St. Elizabeth hospital. Mrs
Lawler was SO years of age, and
was born in Ireland September is,
1923. The remains were taken to
the undertaking parlors of Shaw &
Sons. Burial will be in the Catholic
cemetery. Funeral services will be
held at her late home in Fruitvale
Sunday.
Sunday was gloomy day for
some, but it had a different effect
on the affable manager of the feed
department of Skillern's Cash Gro
Gerry, Mr.. ]. H. Plum, who was hap
PLY married to Mrs. Georgiana Eel
lows, Rev. NJ. l.. Rose officiating.
The happy bride was popular and
fascinating widow residing on the
West Side. Mr.. and Mrs. Plum will
be at home to their many friends
and acquaintance at No. 10 South
Kittitas avenue.
Judge Taggard united in marriage
Sunday evening at $3.50 in the Pa
cif1c hotel Vern F. Weeden and Miss
Elizabeth NJ. Cyr. The wedding
ceremony was witnessed by only
few of the most intimate friends of
the contracting parties. Mr.. Weeden
is very popular in this city and runs
a barber shop on South Second
street and is the nephew of Gov
nor Lowe. The bride is former
resident 0f Crooks sion MINI