The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-04-25

erly tea at the residence of Mrs. G
w. Wade, 707 North Fourth street, .
next Wednesday afternoon, May
! Each member is requested to bring
one or more guests.
Alonzo Beauchamp, formerly of
/ this city, was in Santa Rosa. Calf,
at the time of the disaster. His
friends in this city have received no
word from him and feel very uneasy
as to his safety. He was engaged by
the postoffice department on mail
route number at Santa Rosa.
John Nansyckle, who spent sew
eral days visiting on the sound, ar
rived in town Friday night on the
9:05 train. He stopped off visiting
with his parents until the 1875
train passed through and then went
to Spokane, where he will sing illus.
trated songs at the Washington the
atre.
G. r. Wise and Jacob Wise re-
three days visit with Arthur Wise
OF that city. G.. e. Wise saw n
number of San Francisco refugees,
but held no conversation with them.
He said that a number got off of the
same train that he came 10 Yak
ina on
Dr.. George Sloan, his mother-in
law, Mrs Bell, and nephew, Carl
Bell left this morning on the Linn
tied for Maryland, the home of the
two latter. The doctor will go to
New York, where he will take a post
graduate course at Bellevue hospital,
when he will return to North Yakima
and renew the practice of his profess
sion. He expects TO be back in time
to open an office by the LIST of Au
gust.
w. P. and E. D. Sweeney, who are
directing the construction work on
the big gas tank for the North Yaki-
ma Gas company, made hasty trip
to San Francisco. Both of these
gentlemen have families living in the
doomed city When they received
the first word of the disaster they
started without losing a moments
time for Frisco Since their depart
ure the construction work on the
tank has ceased, but will be again
resumed on their return.
The Sunday School association |
held a meeting Monday night at the
Presbyterian church and the commit
tees were assigned their district. The
city is divided into 19 districts and
the work must be finished in one
week. Each committee must report
to the committee on assignment not
later than next Monday. There are
40 workers and they expect to make
a complete canvass of the city in the
week assigned to them. Fruitvale
and part of Mob Hill will be includ-
ed in this canvass.
The ladies OF the Aid society Of
the NJ. E. church living on Mob Hill
have selected Tuesday, May l as the
day on which they will hold a splen-
did May festival at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. D. l.. Druse, for the benefit
of the Ladies' Aid society fund for
the new church. They are making
elaborate preparations for both the
afternoon and evening. Light re-
freshments of ice cream, cake, ETC.,
will be served from 3 to 10 p. m. A
substantial supper will be served at
6 for the sum of 25c. Conveyances
will carry all who wish to go to town
free of charge, and will start from
the church.
DR.. F. w. Nagler has formed a
partnership with DR.. H. R. Wells.
The new firm will occupy the present
quarters Of DR.. Wells, over Sioan's
drug store DR.. Nagler has but re-
Gently returned from Europe. where
he spent year in advanced study.
He has the prestige of large circle
of friends and acquaintance here,
who are glad to have him located in
the city. DR.. Wells is deservedly pop
ular for many reasons. He is one
Of the most thorough, conscientious
and well posted physicians in the
northwest. The new firm merits
and will doubtless receive a large
patronage.