The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-03-07

Ray FELTON,, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. w. FELTON,, has gone to Walla
Walla for the benefit of his health.
He will visit with relatives for sew
eral weeks.
Jack Crawford left the city on the
North Coast Limited Monday for Sc
attic. After spending few days in
that city he will embark for Valdez
and the Copper River district in
Alaska, where he intends to remain
for some time.
1t is understood that the option
held by a Seattle syndicate for $26,-
600 upon the Hotel Bartholet ex-
PRED at noon Monday For some
unknown reason the parties failed
to put in an appearance or put up
the deposit agreed upon Mr..
Michaels, the owner of the property,
says that he will not sell for less
than 100000 now.
President Kreuze of Whitworth
college. who delivered two very able
addresses in the Presbyterian
church Sunday. made very interest
ing talk to the pupils of the high
school Monday morning about Life"
and urged upon them the necessity
of studying and forming habits of
industry in their youth. His visit
and talk to the pupils was very
much enjoyed by them as vel as the
teachers.
Two parties were sent out Monday
by the reclamation service under
Harold Doolittle and Charles E.
Hewitt, eight men composing the
two parties. Fred Doolittle of Col
fax went as assistant to Mr.. Hewitt.
Reed Thomas and Sam Mckinney
also went with the party. Their
work will be on the Tietan project
and it will take them about month
or six weeks to complete their work.
Friday night at the regular meet
ing of the I. o. o. F., two new mem
bers were initianted, w T. Skillern
and c. S. Wright
Ed Frazier is here from North Da-
kota, looking for a business location.
Mr.. Frazier expects his brother to
arrive this morning.
John d. Morrissey has traded 90
acres in the Lower Natchez for one
acre of we'll improved land adjoin-
ing the Lund addition.
The Modern Brotherhood held
business meeting Friday evening in
Wisconsin hall. After the meeting
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Beddoe were mi
tiated into the mysteries of the or
der.
s. Strouse, business manager for
the New York Junior Two-act Farce,
Comedy and Vaudeville show, was in
town Friday evening. The show will
appear at the Yakima theater March
18th.
F. B. Able, the nurseryman, ar
rived from Aberdeen Wednesday. He
says Aberdeen is thriving city, con-
tanning sixteen saw mills in opera
ton, many large business blocks and
other evidences of prosperity. The
city is built mainly on the tide fats.
Judge Edward Whftson of Spo-
kane, after being here for few days
left for the Sound yesterday morn
ing in company with D. f. Lesh and
Attorney vestal Snyder. Judge Whit
son said that he was making the trip
a business one, but would stop for
few days at the Hot Springs.
A. Snyders, the Mckee rancher who
was struck over the head with gun
by an unknown man Thursday, and
came to the city for medical treat
ment, was able to return to his home
late Friday night, and was reported
as doing we'll. Mr.. Snyders states
that the assault upon him was
wholly unprovoked, and that he does
not know who his assailant is. No
arrests have as yet been made.
Articles of Incorporation of the
Colton-Fry Drug company have been
filed with the county auditor, the in
corporators being c. c. Case, Ray G.
Cotton and Harvey D. Fry of this
city. The object of the new company
as stated in the articles of incorpo-
ration is to engage in and carry on
the manufacture of drugs, COM
pounds. apothecaries supplies, etc.
The offices of the company will be
in North Yakima.
]. C. Haynes. ex-mayor of Minneap-
oils, who has been here on business
a few days this week, left for Port
land Thursday Mr.. Haines will
Welt several nf the r0asf towns. and