The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-06-27

bone that was Clipped off the knickle
being removed.
An abstract of judgment from Klicki-
tat county was filed in the clerk s
Office yesterday by Clanton NIFTY &
Co.. corporation. against John Hois-
ington and Lucinda Hoisington, his
wife.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Bap-
fist church will give lawn social ON
Friday evening at the home of Mrs. f.
A. Cleveland. 702 East Yakima avenue,
to which the public is cordially in
vited.
Mrs. I. T. Day has returned from
Boston, where she went as a delegate
to the great convention of the Church
of Christ Scientist. and to attend the
dedication of the grand new temple of
that order.
City Clerk j. c. BROKER has since
the last council meeting copied twenty
seven pages of the minutes Of the
meeting. There are still three more
pages to be copied, as we'll as three
ordinances.
| The case of John r. McKeen VS..
Frank Sailor came up for hearing be-
fore the land office Monday. The land
in question is located on the Columbia
river. McKeen is contesting Frank
Sailers title.
| ]. w. Daniels, route agent of the
Northern Pacific road, arrived in the
city from Spokane Monday and left to-
day for Prosser. On his way back to
Spokane he will visit all the small
towns along the line.
Mrs. J. NJ. Henderson, who has been
visiting her daughter at Lewiston,
Idaho, for some time writes to have
the Herald sent to Fredericksburg,
Iowa, where she has gone to spend
the summer with her mother.
The work of tearing the roof off Of
the Pacific hotel was commenced yes
terday, preparatory to adding a third
story to the building. When this is
completed the Pacific will be among
the largest hotels in the city.
The residents OF Selan are preparing
Of July above the gap. They have
booked for the occasion ball game,
horse races. foot races, potato races
and various other sports. A big dance
will also be given.
Miss Blanche Read arrived N the
city Tuesday afternoon to be the guest
CT Mrs. A. B. Cline for a few days.
MISS Read is spending the summer in
Victoria, but will return to North VA
kima in the fall to live.
The Rathbone Sisters will entertain
the local and visiting Knights Of Py-
thias at the K. P. hall this evening.
A surprise is promised in the way of
entertainment, and all knights are urg-
emily requested to be present.
Young & Clark report the sale Of
the ten acre tract on Mob Hill belong
| ing to L. d. Druse to George Zerkes
for a consideration of $500; also lot
8 in block 392 on Capital Hill, belong
| ing to A. N. Kranz, to George w.
Zerkes for $3.50.
Mrs. F. A. Curry narrowly escaped
very serious injury Sunday morning.
within about ten steps of the bottom
she tripped and fell. Her shoulders
and arms are badly bruised and chafed.
She Is able to be about.
Mrs. Grace G. Crabbe. stenographer
in the law office of vestal Snyder. will
leave for Sedro- Woolley next Thurs
day, where she will attend the we'd
ding of her cousin. Miss Stella Gerdo-
ner. She will remain there two weeks
before returning to Yakima.
| Miss Gladys Diteman left last night
| for Portland, where she will take up
| a course of study together with les
sons in oil painting. She will be ac-
companied by her grandmother. Mrs.
B. L. Drake, who will spend about
three months visiting relatives.
| f. B. Moore, Col. A. c. Walker. J. F..
Ryan, Lee Title and Frank Williams
returned from two days fishing trip
up the Salts They also went up Loga
creek. An excellent time was report
ed, and they brought back many fish.
f. B. Moore alone caught 142 trout.
A party of surveyors arrived in the
city yesterday on one of the west
bound trains. They engaged rig and
went out in the country without max
ing known where they were going or
on what mission. They are thought
to be a party of surveyors for the
Milwaukee road.
Joseph Lemotto. an italian laberer,
was run over by No. Saturday night
at Mabton and had one Of his legs cut
off between the knee and the hip. He
was taken to Prosser that night and
brought up to this place Sunday morn
| ing and sent to st. Elizabeth's hospital.
The patient is doing as we'll as can be
expected.
| Ground was broken Monday morn
ing for the Herald's new home on
street, between First and Second. The
new building will be 50x50 feet, two
stories and basement, and will be
handsome structure of brick and stone.
1t will be finished and ready for occu-
pancy in ninety days J. B. Nash Is
the architect. and II. z. Wiley has the
contract.