The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-11-07

/ them being Mrs. Gordon of this
| city Flint-Shaw prepared the body
| for burial. The funeral will be held
| from the home today at 2:30 p. m,
the Reverend Henry officiating.
At the meeting of the A. 0. U. w.
lodge last evening, arrangements
We're completed and committees APP
pointed for the reception and enter
tainment of Past Supreme Master
| Workman Tate and Grand Master
Steinbach. who will be the guests of
! the lodge on the evening of the 18th
OF this month.
The art studio of Miss Townsends
in the Union block, is now open to
receive visitors Miss Townsend
I has large number of pictures in
water colors and crayon on exhibit
ton which demonstrate her ability
and taste as an artist. She has also
organized classes in water color and
china painting.
Roy j. Peterson of Seattle and
Violet Ainsworth of Wide Hollow
were married at noon Wednesday
at the home of the brides parents.
Only intimate friends and relatives
were present The happy couple
went to Seattle, where they will
make their home Rev. F. l.. Hay
den officiated
John Ramsey and wife, together
with their son and daughter. have
just returned from an extended trip
to the east While there Mr.. Ram
sey and family visited his son in
; Fargo, North Dakota. They have
been gone since early last April. Mr..
Ramsey's mother returned with
him and will spend the winter here.
Miss Hattie p jeffrey. only daugn-
ter of Mr. and Mrs l.. P. jeffrey of
No. 100 North Third street. died at
$50 "a m. Saturday. Nov. 3, at the
sanitarium. after a three months ill
ness of typhoid fever and complica-
tions. The funeral was held at
the undertaking parlors of Shaw &
Flint on Yakima avenue at 10 a.
m. Monday. Nov. 5, 1906. Inter-
ment at Tahama cemetery.
T.. Darby of Fruitvale was exhib-
ting several apples of the Red June
variety. which makes the second
crop the trees have borne this year.
The fruit was fairly we'll developed.
although not as large as the first
,~op. With two crops of strawber-
ries and two crops CT apples sea-
;on as has been c-r cnstrated th's
veal the Yakima valley bids fair TO
become even more famous.
A. B. Whitson was granted decis-
ion Friday in his suit against the
Yakima improvement company for
wages due him for his services as
general manager of the acetelyne gas
plant. No evidence was submitted
by the defendant, and after examin-
ing the plaintiff the judge handed
down a decision in favor of Mr..
Whi;son for $103S. the total amount
due him.
The county commissioners have
directed that bids be advertised for.
for the construction of three bridges.
Two of them are to cross the Sun
nyside canal, while the other is to
span the Natchez at the foot of the
Meloy grade on the road up the val
ley. When this structure. which will
be of wood and steel is com leted
one If the worst problems in the
have been solved.
Mrs. A. j. Helton and Mrs.
Charles Heath entertained about six
~ guests at the home of the former.
900 North Natchez. Friday after
noon. The rooms were decorated
with yellow chrysanthemums. Five
handed cinch was the entertainment
provided. Mrs. F. c. Hall won first
prize, a handsome brass vase. The
second, hand painted head was
ven by Mrs. Guy Allen. Mrs. Tim
lynch received a cut glass vaseline
jar as the BOBBY prize.
Don't miss the sale at Mrs. Cary's