The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-10-03

.. $. Johnston Piano company, was
| the holder OF he winning II:
the free scholarship contest re-
: Gently conducted n Dttcr 3rl4.'
shoe department.
G. " Bunce, Of Soda Springs
/ fame. has accepted a position rs
auditor with The Gilbert Co., and
+ left Yesterday 10 assume his new
I duties NJ. nuuce has three states
under his supervision and his many
I trends wish him success En- his
! NOW position
The infant child OF Simon Goudv.
an Indian. died at the home Of
/ its parens a Fort Simcoe Wednes-
/ day A. J Shaw < SENS prepared
the body for burial. The funeral
Will be held from the house today.
Interment will be in the Fort Sim
coe cemetery.
r. b. Gascoigne, who arrived in
town several days ago to assume the
management or the phonograph de.
partment of the D. s. Johnston
Music Co, left Saturday afternoon
| for Seattle where he went for the
purpose of bringing his household
effects to the city. Mr.. Gascoigne
will make his home in North Yakim
a..
Hal Weber, the next sheriff of
| Yakima county, came up Saturday
morning from Sunnyside, and spent
the day in the city meeting with rhe
members of the central committee
| Mr.. Weber is pleased with the psos-
pcct. politically, in his section. and
aas no fear that the lection will be
entirely satisfactory from Rspu3-
lean point of view.
DR.. Walter Cameron, a graduate
of the department of medicine of the
University of Toronto, Canada, is in
the city, a guest of his brother, DR..
Cameron. He is much pleeasd with
this city and valley and is amazed at
| the vast amount of business done
here each day. He will for the pre-
sent occupy offices with his brother
in the Sloan building.
The Ladies Missionary society of
the Congregational church met with
Mrs. Frank Horsely Friday after
noon. There were about twenty pre-
sent and very interesting program
was given. Mrs. Carr sang solo
and the ladies trio gave one number
Salad and cake were served. The
next meeting will be with Mrs. L. o.
Janeck, in October.
Speaking of the labor situation
Friday, Harry McSpadden said: La
borers and teams were so scarce dur
ing the summer that it was impossi-
BILE to supply the demand; but at the
present time they are more plentiful,
especially men with teams. A man
| in Walla Walla who has been work
ing in the harvest fields there writes
me that he has twenty-five teams of
mules open for employment.
| John Vanscykle, who is we'll
known and very popular in this city,
writes that he Joined the Johnny
Pringle company, acting in the
capacity of pianist, in Fernie, B. c.,
1
on September 10, and is now at CAL
gary filling four weeks engagement.
From there tn company will go to
Edmonton and then back to Calgary,
when they will return to the coast
and play the various cities. Mr..
| Pringle is carrying a company Of
eight people and is playing to big
houses.
At Dr. Geo. Sloane's residence
there were gathered a genial throng
on Thursday evening, the 27th.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
A. D. Sloan, Mrs. Dan Sinclair, Mrs.
E. Brown, DR.. and Mrs. Geo. Sloan,
Mrs. Hugh Sinclair, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bishop of this city, Mrs. Fisher, DR..
and Mrs. Nagler, Mrs. VIM. Cornett,
Mrs. Margaret Thompson, Mrs.
Bishop and daughter Miss Ethel
Bishop of Oakland, California and
DR.. Walter Cameron Of Toronto,
Canada.
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