The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-07-11

Chicago & Northwestern, who was in
the city several days, returned to Spo-
kane yesterday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. Whitman of Min
neapolis, Mimi, left yesterday for their
home They were in the city visiting
her brother. c. H. Bruenn.
H. G. Hawkins, freight agent of the
Chicago & Great Western, spent sew
eral days in the city He returned to
Spokane yesterday morning.
Mrs. c. L. Franklin of Los Angeles,
who has spent six months visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur C. Pease, left yes
terday afternoon for Tacoma.
Walter Winters. brother of Mrs. w.
]. Johnson, VINO has been visiting his
sister for the last year. will leave to-
day for his home in Portland.
The East division of the Ladies' Aid
of the Baptist church will meet this
afternoon at the home of Mrs Frank
Cary, 10 north Seventh street.
Bert Bevins of Crookston. Mimi, and
Mrs. c. E. Lee of Buffalo, N Y. are in
the city visiting their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Bevins of Mob HILL
Complaints are being made by some
of the residents of Modern addition
about the carcass of a dog that has
been lying since Sunday and near the
dance hall
Mrs. A. Beilstein of Mabton stopped
off here yesterday while en- route to
Tacoma, where she will spend a two
months vacation. She left in the af-
ternoon for Tacoma.
Carl Sinclair and r. G.. Brautigan
o. Ia n o. nd vii
sail today for Alaska. going as far
north as Skagway. They will be alb
sent about a month.
Miss Ethel Henri, Miss Lille and
Miss Lena varker left yesterday after
noon for Toppenish, where they will
visit for a week with their grand
father, c. Parshall.
Miss Wade Doolittle of Tacoma ar
rived in the city yesterday. She came
over to spend a two months vacation
visiting her friend, Miss Verona Arm
bruster, No. 9 Seattle avenue.
| The funeral of H. H. Kohls. whose
| death occurred at o'clock Saturday
afternoon, will be held from the Catho-
lie church today at 9 o'clock. Inter
ment will be in the Catholic ceme-
| terry.
w. o. Bradbury purchased the sta
tionery department of the Owen Jones
store. The iewelry department will
still be run by Mr.. Jones. Mr.. Brad
bury is a recent arrival from Glad
stone, Mich.
f. B. Moore left last night for Seat
tie. where he will take the Elks' car
en- route to Denver via Salt Lake City.
The car is said to be very handsome
| ly decorated in white and purple. He
expects to remain there two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur c. Pease and
daughters, Misses Ethel and Hazel.
will leave here Thursday for Seattle
where they will spend their vacation.
Mr.. Pease will be gone two weeks and
his wife and children will remain until
September /.
W II de Ford of st. Louis IS spend
ing few days in the city with Il view
to locating permanently. Mr. de Ford
is an artist by profession and IN cid
newspaper man. having in 1872 held
position or the reportorial star CT Is
Ne sc i Herald.
Mrs. Charles Niles wife of Officer
Niles, had everything in readiness to
start for Soda Springs for a short out
/ ing when her little son. Ronald j., was
! taken sick with the measles.
H. F. Marble, who has been out sur
veying on the Columbia river, says that
| 1t is extremely warm there. the ther-
mometer registering from 104 to 112 in
the shade. Mr. Marble will leave in a
few days with a party OF surveyors
for the Wenatchee lake. to be gone
about six months.
Sub-station No. / is doing an excel
lent business Yesterday people were
in and out all day long buying stamps
registering letters and buying money
orders The benefit that it is to the
westsders cannot be estimated. Tim
Kelly of the Yakima nursery has the
honor of registering the first letter in
IN. station on Tuesday.
The regular meeting of the Washing
/ ton State Poultry association will be
/ held tonight in the city hall The
meeting will be called at O'clock
sharp. All persons interested In the
poultry business are requested TO be
present. In connection with the meet
| ing a program will be carried out John
Miller, president, will talk on the sub
J iect. Our Association" and Mrs. c. j.
Grenache will read paper on the
state Fair" The program for the
next annual show to be held in Decrm-
Der VIII be prepared.
J. G. Hillyer was in the city from
Toppenish Tuesday. Mr.. IIillyer is the
manager Of the Richey- Gilbert com
pany and reports that his firm has
commenced the shipping OF early po-
tatoes, having sent out three carloads
within the past few days. The prices
are good. I'm fact" said Mr. Hillyer
prices for all kinds of produce pro-
! misses 20 be exceptionally good. The
| first shipments of timothy hay brought
sl3 and the early peaches and apples
are selling for good money The pota-
to crop will be only so per cent of
last year owing to the cut OF that
much In acreage. most OF the land that
was in potatoes last year having been
planted to grain this season. The
grain crops will be exceptionally large