The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-11-28

LOT morse stealing ana ii. III. VIII
liams, sentenced to seven years
! for rape, have been returned and
these prisoners will have to serve
their full time in the Walla Walla
penitentiary.
; Miss Florence Chambers has start
ed for six months visit with hef
mother, who resides at Norton Villa
Nottingham, Beeston, England Miss
Chambers is well known profess
sional nurse of this city and will
bring her mother back with ner
when she returns.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Skillern OF
Boise, Idaho, are here on "A visit to
their son, Will T. Skillern of 219
North First street. Mr.. Skillern is a
prominent Idaho sheep man. This
is MIR. and Mrs. Skillern's first visit
to North Yakima and they are high
ly pleased with the city.
Members of the Masonic Blue
lodge took the degree transferring
them to the Royal Arch division last
night. These exercises Were follow
ed by a banquet in the handsome re-
modelled dining hall of the Pacific.
A few remarks were made by prom
inent members of the order.
Willard Pierce died at st. Eliza
beth hospital Wednesday, Novem-
Der 21, 1906, of typhoid fever. He
was an Odd Fellow in good standing
and also a member of the NJ. w. A.
The relatives in the east have been
notified and no funeral arrange
ments will be made until after hear
: ing from them.
Cakes, the photographer in the
Herald building, has been fortunate
in securing negatives of some en-
traordinarily pretty views in the
last few days. ne of these is a
moonlight scene on the Natchez, AMI
another is sunrise in Yakima.
Both are greatly admired, and will
undoubtedly be in demand.
l.. II. Kreutzman, father of Ed
Kreutzman, who has been visiting
here the last three weeks, returned
to his home, Port Huron, Michigan,
Friday. Mr.. Kreutzman is rs, but
enjoyed the Yakima fruit and sun
shine SO much that he said when he
left that he intended to come back
again to remain permanently.
The Royal Neighbors will serve
New England dinner Wednesday
) December 5, in Odd Fellows hall.
The ladies will also hold sale OF
| fancy and useful articles suitable
for Christmas presents. The pro-
ceeds of the dinner will go to a fam
| lily in very destitute circumstances.
, Dinner will be served from 1880
to 2.
Mrs. Harriet S. French died at her
home on Mob Hill at the age of 66
of pneumonia Friday, Nov. %, at
| 10 a. m. The body will be sent east
this afternoon by the Flint-Shaw
Undertaking company, to Flushing
Michigan, for interment in the fam
lily lot there. The funeral will be
held from the home at 10 O'Clock
this morning.
NJ. y. Knuppenburg has sold his
t twelve acre ranch at the north end
of Fruitvale to VIM. Scott of Contra
lia, IN, for $4,000. Mr.. Scott ex
poets to come to North Yakima early
in the spring and take possession OF
his newly acquired property. The
ranch is one CT the finest small fruit
| farms in the county and consists OF
bearing apple orchard.
Joe Richards, advance representa-
tive for Florence Roberts, is in the
: city making arrangements for the
appearance of that popular actress
at the Spokane theatre the first part
of next week. Miss Roberts is re-
one of the best emotional actresses on
/ the stage. and she will be welcomed
back from succession of triumphs
on the eastern stage.
H. B. Scudder has moved into his
new offices in the rear of the First
National Bank building. These new
quarters of Mr. Scudder's are very
commodious and rank with the finest
in the city. They are much larger
{ than those formerly occupied by
this company and will accommodate
, Mr.. Scudder's rapidly growing bus
) mess for some time to come.
Tuesday morning Al Villaume OF
the police force locked up an In
dian woman, Annie Mudliksky
charging her with stealing quirts
from saddles along the side streets.
She had attempted to dispose of a
lot to John Null. but this seemed to
him almost too many quirts to be In
J the possession of one Indian, and his
suspicious proven W NC SollCet'
, The Fraternal Brotherhood will
hold its regular meeting tonight in
the Tieton hall, but there will be no
, initiation of new members This
: will be postponed until the week fol-
lowing when there will be bunch
, of 35 added bringing the member
; ship up to the 200 point, where all
/ the members have been striving SO
hard to put it before the first of the
!, year.
Chief Cayou received letter from
the chief of police of Sandusky, Ohio
Monday, asking him to do all in his
power to locate two boys. Willie
Missig and Joseph Wirth, who either
wandered from their homes or were
abducted July 10, 1899. When the
, boys disappeared they were IL and
10 years old respectively. Any in
formation would be gratefully re-
! ceived
Four persons declared their in
: tentions of becoming citizens of the
United States Wednesday. T. B.
! Bridges, who came from Ontario,
| IL nd