The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-06-27
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| Miss Ruth Selleck and Miss Orpha
Huxtable entertained the senior class
of the high school Monday evening at
Miss Huxtable's home. The boys and
girls spent a very jolly evening play
ing games on the lawn. Ice cold re-
| freshments, which were most accept
. able on such a warm evening, were
served by the charming young host
esses.
Ninety-fve regulars of the Tenth
Ohio regiment passed through the city
yesterday on No. 8, en- route from Co.
| lumbus, O., to points in Alaska, where
they will remain two years If not call
ed back sooner. They left Columbus
last Wednesday. After remaining in
Seattle about a month they will en-
| bark for Alaska.
Superior court will convene again
today. The criminal docket will be
| taken up first and cleared after which
there are large number Of civil cases
to be tried.
The negotiations that were pending
to bring about game between the
Butte Miners and the Tigers fell
through. The boys failed to reach an
agreement, and the game was called
of.
Mr.. and Mrs Brooks Of Tacoma are
in the city for few weeks in the
hopes that change to this climate
may prove beneficial to the latter's
health. Mr.. Broo.:s is in the real es-
tate and loan business in that city.
H. B. Averill is in the city for a few
| weeks visit among friends. Mr..
Averill will be REMEMBERED as one OF
the editors of the History of Genital
Washington. issued about a year ago.
he having spent some months in this
vicinity gathering data for that publ
cation.
Mr.. Mcclellan. fireman on the local
switch engine, is sick, and e. L. Ruth
has been engaged to fill his place.
J. e. Fromke of Minnesota is in the
city looking over the country. If he
is satisfied with conditions out here
it is his intention to locate.
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. A. Clark and
daughter Marion, who have been visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Clark of 301
North Eighth street. left yesterday
afternoon for Ellensburg. where they
will spend few days visiting friends
before returning to their home at
Boise, Idaho.
| A bicycle valued at SIS was stolen
from the shed in the rear Of the City
Cafe last Wednesday. The wheel be-
longed to the proprietor of the cafe.
The case was reported to the police,
but there is no clue whatever. The back
door of the shed is usually left open,
and 1t was an easy matter to gain en-
trance.
Holstein's pavilion on south Third
street, near the site of the burned
armory, will be the scene of an open
ing dance next Saturday evening. 1t
! is the aim of the management to make
the event pleasureable one in every
way, and the comfort of the guests
will be the consideration Of all who
have charge Of the pavilion.
| Horace E. Foster of Prosser returned
from Gold Hill YESTERDAY. He says
there is plenty of snow up in that dis
trict. 1t is laying on the ground from
six to eight feet deep. The streams
are all swollen. In fording one of the
streams the water was so deep that all
the sugar, -four, salt, pepper and other
| commissary supplies were soaked.
| Professors Dow and Toll entertained
the Presbyterian choir at an ice cream
party at Johnson's last evening, the
occasion marking the close of the choir
year. and being a compliment to the
members who have been of assistance
to Messrs. Dow and Toll. 1t has been
decided that during the remainder of
hn ho In a
quartet, who will sing at all services.
A. M. Bunnell of the firm of Bunnell
G. Jones. left yesterday with a band of
heavy work horses for Lind, Ritzville
and other points east of the Columbia
river, where the extraordinary wheat
crop has created a demand for horses.
Charley Jones will at once gather up
a band of a hundred range horses,
which he recently sold to a Quincy
party who is going into the horse rails
| ing business on a big SCALE
| Robt. D. Fife arrived in the city yes
terday from Buckley. While there he
had the misfortune to break his arm.
1t happened while he was on his way
to Elizabeth Gold HILL He had just
| started when he stumbled and fell,
sustaining a broken arm as a result.
One of the surveyors of the North
Coast Railway company set the frac-
tured arm. Mr.. Fife will be able to
return to the mining district in about
ten days.
| Al Shouse of Stubenville. Ohio, who
has been in the city visiting friends
for a couple of months. left yesterday
for Seattle en- route for points in Ida
no, where he has some mining inter-
ests. Mr.. Shouse is captain of the fire
department in Stubenville. During his
stay in the city he worked with the
local department whenever there was
fire and proved himself to be very
proficient in the science of fighting
fires.
| Mrs. ]. L. Hughes of Yakima Heights
entertained at thimble party Mon
day afternoon in honor of Mrs. II. OIL
son of Alden, MINI. At 5 o'clock a
delightful lunch was served In the dim
| ing room, which was tastefully decor
ated in sweet peas and ferns. The
hostess was assisted by Mrs. a. J. Hell
ton. Those present were Mrs. Olson,
Mrs Murray Ii Miles Mrs D. e. I.esh,