The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-12-12
Local Notes.


turkey shoot for next Saturday al
his place on the Natchez.
Del Hiscock lett yesterday fol-
his fathers home in New York
where he will spend several weeks
The Modern Woodmen of America
will hold their annual election to.
night. A full attendant of the mem.
bers is required.
Marriage license was issued to
Geo. H. Cadlea of Toppenish and
Mrs. Amelia l.. Sherman of Taco.
ma in this city yesterday.
r. Saxby, representative for H. &
H. green stamps in this city, left
last evening for Prosser, where he
will spend the next few days on bus.
mess.
Funeral services for James F
Curtis were held from the undertake.
ing parlors of A j. Shaw & Sons2yes
terday. Interment was in Tahoma
cemetery.
F. H. wilkins, representing the
popular Pacific Monthly of Port.
land, is in the city and will spend
several days here in the interests oil
his publication.
John McKarrell, the confessed
burglar, left yesterday afternoon fol
Seattle to live with his mother
Judge Rigg suspended sentence on
McKarrell during good behavior.
w. F. Filter, the tailor, was taken
Tuesday to st. Elizabeth's hospita
suffering from typhoid fever. Mr.
Filter is a member of the Forester
of America, which lodge is caring
for him.
The prisoners who were sentenced
by Judge Rigg Monday to the peni.
Tertiary at Walla Walla have no,
been transferred. The sheriffs Of
fee has not as yet notified the war
known when the prisoners will bt
taken away.
Fred Parker, c. A. Heath and
County Treasurer Title left Mon.
day night for the coast, where they
will spend a week hunting. They
were joined by D. E. Lesh in Ia
coma yesterday. They will go down
to Copalis, the summer resort, where
it is claimed there is large amount
of big game at this time of the year
The structure of the bridge on the
Yakima & Valley railway is now on
the piers, and the first train will run
over it this evening. The railway
will be ready for business Thurs
day, and as soon as the improve
ments on the upper end of the road
are completed trains will be running
to Natchez City.
George B. Hunter has filed a wa
ter appropriation for 1000 cubic
feet per second of time out of the
Natchez river. Mr.. Hunter bull,
the acetylene gas plant in this city
The papers for the appropriation
were filed in the auditors office
Monday afternoon. The object OF
the filing is to use the water to
generate power for hydraulic and
other purposes and the point OF
diversion is in section Is, township
Is, range IS.
A. w. Bradt has brought suit in
the superior court garnisheeing prop
erty of Mrs. Frances Burke, alleged
to be in the possession of the On
tario Land company. Bradt was
granted a verdict of $160 and costs
against Mrs. Burke Saturday by
Judge Rigg. This verdict was OBJ
tanned on the grounds that he had
furnished money to the defendant
during their courtship. An attempt
was made at the trial to show that
the money furnished Mrs. Burke by
Bradt was invested in real estate
but this testimony was not allowed
to enter in the case.
Mrs. Elizabeth McIlvanie of the
county auditors office is suffering
from an attack of diphtheria in a
mild form at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. vestal Snyder. where sha
is quarantined, together with Mrs
Snyder, Miss Lillian Price, teach
er in the public schools of this city
and Mr. Snyder's two children. DR.
Wells states that Miss McIlvanie's
there is little danger of other cases
developing owing to the prompt ad.
ministration of the antitoxine rem
edy. This is the only case of diph'
theira that has been reported.
The funeral services of Mrs. j
M. Reid were held from the under.
taking parlors of the Flint-Shaw
company yesterday at 2 o'clock. The
officiating clergyman was Rev. M. L.
Rose of the Christian church.
The funeral services of the late
Mrs. Stephen Schreiner have been
postponed until Thursday morn
ing at o'clock, as it is believed the
son, Henry, who was in st. Paul at
the time of his mothers death, will
arrive on the morning train on thai
date.
AS soon as County Assessor Har-