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

ton Co., which he will be pleased to
show to those interested.
The Tietan water users associa-
ton met yesterday in the office of
G. H. Hinman, in the First National
Bank building. Aside from routine
business the only thing done was to
elect Frank Bartholet treasurer of
the association.
The Orchard Transfer company
successfully succeeded in hosting to
i position on the second floor of the
Yakima National Bank building the
immense safe of the Washington Abb
stract company. The safe weighs
1850 pounds and was put up there
by block and tackle.
The regular meeting of the Civic
Brotherhood was attended by about
rs members last evening. Certifi-
Gates were given to these. Will Ever
at banquet which was served. On
next Tuesday evening a spelling bee
will be given.
Mr.. David l.. Hill, who recently
purchased twenty acres of Mob Hill
land through John j. Miller & Co.,
expects his family to arrive in a few
days. Mr.. Hill made splendid
purchase, paying $4,000 for the
property, with a new house and
eight acres planted to the best va
rieties of apples.
Emerson W. RansIer and Miss
Nora May Poisel were married Sat-
urday evening att heir home on
North Rainier, in the presence of
their immediate friends and rela-
tives. A dencious wedding supper
was served and the happy young
couple will be at home to their
friends after April l.
Will Everett, the real estate man,
met with an accident while unhitch-
ing his team Saturday. He had just
alighted when the horses started.
He seized the lines and the team
dragged him for some distance. The
horses succeeded in tearing up the
buggy and injuring Mr.. Everett. He
is able to limp around and is at
tending to his business.
]. H. Miller. a business man Of
junction City, Ore, arrived in Yaki-
ma Saturday with his wife. Mr..
Miller came here to meet his father,
a man of SO years, who has just re-
Gently arrived from Kansas. He has
not seen his father for twenty years,
having come west in 1886. He will
visit Yakima few days and expects
to have his father accompany him
when he returns home
George B. Duncan was painfully
injured in a runaway Friday morn
| fr II II oI t,,1k -:
when his team started, wheeled and
threw him out, the fall seriously in
juring him. His wife was standing
near and says 1t all happened so sud
denly that she could scarcely tell
Cameron is the attending physician,
and he says that he is not badly in
jured
Yakima Camp No. s, w. o. W., went
to Ellensburg Saturday afternoon to
initiate twelve candidates into the
quet was held after the exercises.
A. Ward, G. Thompson, A. Holstein,
F. L. Rich. Dave Black, John owen,
w. c. Bunce, A. Peck, A. Henri
Henry Neil, G. v. Bunce, Tom
Fisher. Dick Bush, r. f. Mitchell,
f. G. Corliss, H. ]. Rand, Council
man Linbarger, Dan Riley, Jack
Bragg, J. H. Bruff, and the pet billy
goat
H. S. Tucker is busily engaged
setting ten acres out to Bartlett
pears. Mr.. Tucker is personally SUI
perintending the work. He is now
contemplating purchasing ten acres
adjoining his former possessions
south of town and putting it into
apples. Two years ago he went into
the chicken business in way of ex-
perimenting. The results have been
phenomenal 1t is claimed that he
now has the best equipped chicken
ranch in the valley. AL Jewell, an
expert chicken man, was engaged to
manage the ranch. The experiment
in chickens proved so successful that
Mr.. Tucker Is branching out into
other promising fields.
St. Michael's Episcopal church,
corner of Yakima and Natchez ave-
nues. Rev. Maurice j. Bywater, rec
tor. Services on Sunday next: 9:45
a. m, Sunday school, Bishop Wells
will address the children: 1890,
baptisms II a. m, confirmation
service and holy communion; 1880
vespers and sermon Professional
hymn 404. 81 Heard Sound Of
Voices" Storer: 80 Jesus I Have
Promised" (615). Offertory. Filing
Wide the Gates" from the "Cruci-
fixfon by Sir ohm Stainer; sermon