The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-06-13

| the recent fire that broke out in the
shacks on the avenue. 1t is evident
that preparations are being made for
n new building.
| Hugh Stuart is over from Daisy,
Wash. Mr. Stuart and family are To-
Gated on q fine homestead in Stevens
county, upon which there is excellent
prospect of having water in the very
near future. Mr.. Stuart still retains
some land in the Mckee valley and ex-
presses the belief that there is no place
like Yakima.
The w. C. T. u. met In the Chris
tan church parlors Tuesday. and OBJ
served flower mission day Mrs. Shell
ton, Mrs. Singleton and Mrs. Yeager
gave readings on that subject. A num-
Der of bouquets were made and with
appropriate cards attached were dis
tributed among the sick ut the hos
pital and the prisoners in the Jail.
Little 6-year-old Theodore Richards
of the Mckee was severely injured dur
ing Mondays windstorm. He had one
leg broken and the other badly bruis-
ed. The child was playing about the
barn that was blown down in the big
windstorm last March, when the wind
came up Monday afternoon. Some of
the timbers were blown over onto him.
causing the injuries.
The annual meeting of the sta ;
Elks' Association commences today az
Tacoma, and will continue up to and
including the 18th. Yakima as well
rs all the other cities in the state VIII
be represented. Among those who Will
90 ~ nv
DR.. Z. Frank Murray Is. Miles, G. "
Bunce. Z. b. Moore. Earl Watt, L. H.
Linharger and a number of others.
The Roberts Cigar & Tobacco Co. is
the name of new business firm for
North Yakima. They are now engaged
in renovating the store room at Is
South Second street. and as soon as t
is in shape will put in a complete STOCK
of cigars, tobaccos and smokers arti-
Giles. The place will be one of the neat
est in the city. They will do a whole
sale and retail business
Robert b. Hunter of the Acetylene
Gas Company. appropriated low cubic
feet of water per second of time out
of the Natchez river at a point where
the north line of section IS crosses the
L
This is about eighteen miles up the
river. The water is appropriated for
the purpose of developing hydraulic
power and to propel machinery of all
kinds, including electrical machinery
for manufacturing, milling and power
purposes.
The Boys Civic Brotherhood will
meet on Friday evening, June Is, at
1880. 1t is important that all should
be present. A fine of 10 cents will be
imposed on all who do not pay their
dues at this meeting. Following the
business session, there will be a meet
ing that none can afford to miss. Mem
bers are requested to watch the papers
for particulars, and each bring at least
| three who are not members.
| Frisco Kid" the pugilistic negro
was brought before Judge Doust yes
terday morning on tie charge of being
drunk and disorderly. He was given
his choice of leaving town by o'clock
or working out his dne of $50 on the
chain gang. Later in the afternoon
he secured work in the Hotel Yakima,
and pleaded with Judge Doust to per-
nit him to remain. After considering
the case Mr.. Doust allowed him to re-
main under suspended fine, on his good
behavior He was told by the judge
that if he ever was brought before him
again he would double up on his fine.
! owen Jones, one of the business men
of North Yakima, was a Prosser visitor
yesterday it being his first visit to this
town. He was surprised at it's size,
push and energy and expressed the
opinion that it will not be long until
! it is just as big a town as North va
| kima is at present. Attorney ii.
Wende of North Yakima formerly of
Sunnyside, was a business visitor in
town last Friday. Mr.. Wende was re-
Gently married, and is associated with
Fred Parker in the practice of his pro-
fession at Yakima, and his many Pros
/ ser friends will be glad to learn that
he is doing well.-Prosser Bulletin.
'Is there any foundation in the Bible
for Mormon belief and practice?" will
be the subject upon which Rev. F. l..
Hayden will preach next Sunday even
! ing at the Presbyterian church. The
sermon will be more than theoretical
treatise Of the subject. DR.. Hayden
! lived for years among the Mormons in
Utah, and studied Mormonism as deep
ly, perhaps, as any man who ever in
vestigated the subject at all. He will
speak on Mormonism from personal
acquaintance with the subject, and the
entire sermon, which is in reply to a
question recently deposited in the ques-
ton box at the church, will be of more
than ordinary interest.
Ten Years in Bed.