The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-01-17
LOCAL NO TES

Portland.
M. H. Stobie of Sunnyside was in
the city yesterday and returned on
the afternoon train.
Dell Fox of Zillah was among the
visitors from that section of the val
ley yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. H. Eley and little boy leave
today for Kenenwick on an extended
visit to Mrs. Eley's mother.
Joe Poulim and wife went to Top
penish yesterday to look over a
proposition to rent a piece of land.
Mis- Sophia Kohlmorgan of this
city left yesterday afternoon on a
short visit to friends in Toppenish
Ernest Berg left yesterday for
Sunnyside to look after a band of
$500 sheep which he is feeding at
that place.
A. Krugman, the well-known auc-
tioneer, left here Monday night for
Prosser. He will not return to this
city until next fall.
Mrs. Melia Leininger Of Bickleton,
who has been here on a visit to Mrs.
W. S. Long of Is Brown avenue, re-
turned to her home yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wright of the local
orchestra of that name, went to Top
penish yesterday to play last evening
at an invitation dance given by the
Modern Woodmen of America.
Mrs. Bessie Raymond, grand chief
of the Order of Rathbone Sisters, ar
rived here yesterday afternoon on a
regular official visit, and was pres
ent last evening at the Rathbone
meeting.
w A. Garthie, the wrestler, ar
rived here yesterday afternoon for
the purpose of arranging boxing
match with Jack Curley. Garthie
says he will bet his money that he
can whip Curley.
o. w. Sinclair of the Ellensburg
Lumber company was in the city
over Sunday shaking hands with old
friends. Mr.. Sinclair was formerly
connected with the Cascade Lumber
company of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Chandler re-
turned Monday from a long visit
with relatives and old friends in the
states of Nebraska, Missouri, Kan
sas and California. They have been
gone since last October.
W. Henry Taylor of North Yakima
has been in town this week in the
interest Of the Equitable Life Insur-
ance company of New York. He re-
ports business as very good and ex-
pressed great surprise at the growth
of Prosser during the past few
months.-Prosser Record.
There will be a rehearsal of the
opera "Pinafore" this evening at the
studio Of Prof. Harrison on North
Second street opposite the court
house. Every one is kindly re-
quested to turn out this evening, as
Prof. Nagler will be on hand to offer
few suggestions in regard to the
music.
W. B. Bridgeman returned to his
home at Sunnyside last night. Mr..
Bridgeman called on The Herald
office just before leaving for the
train. He said they were enxiously
waiting for the government to pur-
chase the Washington Irrigation
company's canal. He said they
would also like to have another rail-
road or two.
Ellis Rounds, while out enjoying
a sleigh ride yesterday afternoon in
a buggy top attached to runners, had
most exciting experience. In
turning around the fore runner
struck his horse on the heel and
frightened him SO that he became
unmanageable and ran away. He
miles an hour and turning north on
Front street, smashed into milk
wagon standing in front Of the Sher-
man bar. The vehicle was badly
damaged, the horse cut in the left
hook, but Ellis rolled out into the
pure white snow and did not receive
scratch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunsinger, who re-
side about two miles east of the city.
were very pleasantly surprised last
Saturday evening by party consist
ing Of about thirty of their friends.
After introductions and friendly
greetings the visitors settled down
to enjoy themselves. Music was the
principal source of amusement.
Messrs. Ransom, Sweet and Jordan
furnishing most of 1T. At the hour
OF eleven o'clock refreshments were
served. The party dispersed in t..
wee sma' hours of the morning and