The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-08-01

! Mrs. Mohler of this city, who is now
at Pomeroy, mad the misfortune ia
fracture her ankle a few days age
while attempting to jump from a wa
gon. Mrs. Mohler will return to her
to travel, which will probably be in
the course of another week
The funeral of little Florence Witt
was held Thursday morning from the
Catholic church. The remains OF the
little one were accompanied to the
grave by twenty-one little friends who
bore floral tributes to decorate the
casket and grave. Four little girls
acted as pail bearers.
J'hale Desallier, the infant child Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Desalier of 513 North
Seventh street, died Monday morning
of infantile troubles. The child was
Is months old The funeral will be
held Tuesday morning at the residence
and interment will take place at the
Catholic cemetery in the Mckee.
\ fire alarm called the department
to the home of DIR. Wells on Matches
avenue and b street late Saturday eve
ming. The fire is supposed to have
communicated from fue, and had
burned small hole in The roof 1t
was extinguished without difficulty,
and the loss was light.
Rex Miles, the efficient telegraph op-
orator who copies the press report
for the Herald was forced to sur
render the key to Sub" last night
and take to his bed. He Is threatened
with fever, but all his many friends,
including the newspaper boys, hope
his indisposition will be short.
c. R. Offner. representing the walla
Walla Fruit & Produce company. ar
rived here Saturday night and has Sc
cured the warehouse of the Horticul-
tural Union and Is preparing to begin
shipping fruit at once. Mr. Offner is
one of the biggest fruit buyers who
come to this valley and spends sew
eral months OF each year here.
w. NJ. Richards of North Yakima has
been in Kennewick a couple of days
looking after his property here. He
was a resident here some years ago.
He says the hot weather has done some
damage in the vicinity of North va
and some varieties of apples.-Kenne-
wick Courier.
Mrs. NJ. C. Wheelon and son, George,
of Seattle stopped here Friday while
on their way to visit friends at Sum
nyside. Mrs. Wheelon spoke of the
progress made in this city since her
last visit, which was about three years
ago. She says the yakima spirit" is
surely good one to further the in
terests of the vicinity.
George Dymond, the outlaw and w.
TT. Youst, charged with forgery, were
arraigned before Justice r. K. Nichols
Tuesday afternoon. Both pleaded not
guilty. and their trials were set for
August "a. At that time they will
either be liberated or bound over to
the superior court for trial.
The quarterly conference of the First
NJ. r. church was held Monday night
and the resolution to continue DR.. AL
fred H. Henry as pastor for the ensu-
ing year was unanimously adopted.
This is three years DR.. Henry has been
pastor here. and he has won place In
thu hearts of the people that will no.
permi. of them letting him be sup
PLANTED by another.
Mrs. D. Turner was the guest OF Mrs.
A. b. Weed of this city on Thursday.
Mrs. Turner was en- route to her home
at Pasadena, Cal, from ST. Paul, where
she had been in attendance as a dele
gate ut the biennial convention Of Wo-
mons Clubs at which she was one of
the most prominent club women and
made quite favorable impression by
her addresses and interest in the work.
Attorney Fred Parker left Thursday
for Copalis. where his family are all
ready enjoying the sea hreezes in COM
pany with a large number of Yakima
citizens. including D. f. Lesh, Dr. Hill
and family and others. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jaeger of Zillah will go to the same
place today, and n little later on the
colony will be increased by the add
ton of w ". Granger and two or three
more from below the gap.
F. H. Hall of Granger was in this
city Saturday transacting some bus
ness Mr.. Hall represents the Hall &
Gronnitz company, well known fruit
dealers of Granger. Mr.. Hall said
while here that on Saturday morning
they shipped the first car of fruit
that had been shipped from the Zillah
fruit belt. The car consisted of vari-
Gus kinds of apples.
NJ f. Meloy, a North Yakima printer
arrived here last Friday and has ac-
cepted n position as foreman of the
Bulletin office I'D. NJ. Perry, the
North Yakima commission man, was
in town Monday to try and buy the
crop of Bartlett pears in the Jacoby
orchard for which he offered IS cents
per box. the crop being estimated al
about 1900 boxes-Prosser Bulletin.
A party of young people enjoyed a
delightful moonlight ride Friday eve
ming. the party going to Mckee bridge.
After arriving at the bridge the eve
ming was spent in a social way. A
basket lunch was served by the young
ladies before returning. The party
consisted of Misses Dull. Case and
Florence Mccoy. and Messrs. Harry
Jones. George Cornett and Herman
Hatfield. Mrs Hatfield chaperoned the
party.
Mrs. L. B. bennington died at st.
Elizabeth's hospital Tuesday morning
of cancer of the stomach. Mrs. Len
nington was formerly a resident of this
civ hiit for some time mast has been