The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-04-18

w. E. Townsend and family of
Fruitvale spent Easter Sunday visit
ing Charles Scott and family of the
lower Natchez. The children had a
very enjoyable time hunting Easter
eggs.
Levi Sinema and family left last
night for Twin Falls, Idaho, where
they will make their future home.
Mr.. Sinema owns several city lots
there and also a big grocery store
which he will conduct.
Paul Kruger sent in an order for a
hundred Pecan trees last week. The
order was given to Georgia nursery
and the trees ordered are of the Geor-
gia Giant species, kind warranted
to do we'll in the climate.
J. B. Clark went to Fairview Mon
day to commence work on setting
out his farm to fruit trees. Six acres
will be put into Yellow Newtowns.
In addition to that he will put out
1000 Concord grape vines.
Several homes are under way in tie
new Bonnie Brae addition, which vas
lately put upon the market, and many
more are contemplated. Among those
who are building are Frank w. Dew
ereaux and A. L. Sloan.
Miss Ella Mullon of st. Paul. Mimi,
is in the city to take up position as
stenographer with the Washington Alb
stract company, Miss Mullon was for
mery an employee of the Benz Whole
sale dealers of st. Paul.
Charles Campbell of Yakima City
has sold his lot and saloon property
in Yakima City to w. D. Larson for
$1,000 The sale was concluded yes
terday. Mr.. Larson will proceed i'm
mediately to improve the premises
J. H. Goldenberger was in the city
over Sunday from Olympia. Mr.
Goldenberger lately returned from
Prescott, Ariz., where he has mining
interests with George Wilson of this
city. which are said to be very prom
Using.
Friday evening the Rebaccas elect
ed as a delegate to the grand assem-
bly, to be held in Seattle June 1, Mrs
f. B. Shardlow 1t was voted that
the staff put on the work at the dis
trict meeting to be held at Prosser
May 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Duffy will eel
citrate their golden wedding ami
versary April IA, at Minneapolis
MINI. They spent the fall and win
ter in this city about year ago, Wis
iting with their daughter, Mrs. Phil
Otter.
Christ. Simpson, newcomer from
the east, has recently purchased Mr.
Malone's place of five acres on Mob
Hill. Mr.. Simpson and family will
occupy their new nome within few
days. John ]. Miller & Co. made
the sale.
d. C. Kellems and son gave a re-
cital at the Christian church last
night in the interest of the Ladies'
Aid society. A fair sized audience
heard them, and all who went were
amply repaid. The professor and
son are readers.
Mrs. B. A. Wiley returned the lat.
ter part of the week from Belling-
ham, where she went last week as q
delegate to the grand lodge Degree
of Honor. Mrs. Wiley was honored
/ by that body in her election as Out
side Watch for the ensuing year.
The death of Frank Tober occurred
at his home in the Mckee Sunday af-
ternoon. He was 81 years old, and
was the son of John Tober. The
funeral will be held from the Flint.
Shaw undertaking parlors Friday
Interment in Tahoma cemetery.
J. w. Shrader. organizer for the
United Brotherhood of Carpenters
will address mass meeting or
Thursday evening at the Methodist
church, corner Third and Chestnut
streets. Every one is invited to at
tend. The ladies are especially in
vited.
Thomas Lahar, formerly of Yak.
/ ina, but who recently moved tc
Prosser, has moved back to this city
to live He has purchased lots l and
2, in block "a on South Second street
for consideration of $4,000 and has