The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-08-28

lowing Tuesday: wellington Nun
son, wapato; Tom Mulcahy. city;
Nick Orth. selah; w. Gray, Sunny
side; C. vern Sloggy. Mabton;
Clote Grenell, Mabton; T. p. Clark.
sunnyside; Frank Assertion, Sunny
side; C. E. BEDFORD. city; o. A. HAL,
Wapato.
Complaint was made yesterday to
the prosecuting attorney by Mr.. Rit-
ter, one Of the school directors Of
Wenas, that party of two men and
several young women had forcibly
entered the school house there by
removing boards from the window,
and the prevailing opinion in that
locality is that the party may have
carried off some of the school prop
erty. Mr.. Ritter himself saw man
and woman jump from the window.
Word was received yesterday by
Deputy Clerk Ward of the superior
court that Judge Rigg will be in the
city Septem Der 3 and that he will
begin hearing all uon-jury causes
properly set for trial on that date.
Judge Kaufman will be in the city
today from Ellepsburg and will
hear several cases set for stipulation.
including the case Of Curt G.. Scott
versus the Northwest Light G Water
company.
1t is reported that the Fraternal
Tribunes, which will organize q
lodge here Septemb Der &c, will have
the biggest class ever initiated in
the Yakima valley At the present
time fully 100 people have agreed
TO enter, and it is stated that large
number Of others will come in be-
fore the middle Of September. Plans
are to have the biggest and best
lodge of the order in the state locat
ed in North Yakima.
Lucia May Cayou, the infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Cayou, died yesterday morning at
the family gesidence, 101 North
Seventh street. TIVE child was three
years, nine months and fifteen days
aid and up to within short time be-
fore its death was in good health.
The remains were removed to Flint
Shaw undertaking parlors. Mr.
Cayou left last week for visit at
his old home at Kansas City. Mo-
No funeral arrangements will be
made until he can be communicated
with.
Officers Of the Minnesota society
met Friday evening and the president
appointed an executive committee
consisting of B. L. Bull. Miss Van
Slyke and Mrs. Robert Ray, to con-
fer with the Iowa society regarding
day at the state fair.
Miss Clara Hudson, stenographer
ir the office of Will Everett, has
gone to Granger to spend a few
weeks with her parents on their fruit
ranch. Miss Hudson has worked al
most continuously in the city for
over five years and feels that a good
vacation would not come amiss.
The following hunters licenses
We're issued in the county auditors
office Friday: G. H. Zeff, Mabton:
w. NJ. Wommack, Mabton Fred
Krusmach, North Yakima; H. H
Morgan, Mabton; ]. R. Jackson, Nab
ton; Clyde V. Stewart, North Yaki-
ma; P. Zeutenhoest, North Yakima,
and a. Beilstein, Mabton.
Upon complaint of his wife and
son Charles, Adam Nook of this city
was committed by the lunacy com
mission to the asylum at Medical
Lake Friday. The patient, whose
insanity is of very mild form, was
examined by Drs. j. H. Hill and ]
F. Scott. During the absence of the
Judge Mr.. Nook was committed by
Court Commissioner ]. Lenox Ward
W. G. Villas, the new policeman.
who is assigned to duty on the west
side, made his first arrest Monday
evening, when he landed Frank
Young, alleged drunk.
Clarence T. Butler wishes to have
the statement in regard to his mar
riage with charming young lady at
Tacoma corrected While he was
willing She was not, and so perforce
he will return alone.
Miss Aida Flint returned to her
home Monday from Seattle. where
she recently graduated from the WIZ
son business college. Her examina-
ton grade in stenography was of the
highest, being 100 per cent.
Roy Shaw and Ike Butler, mem
bers of the Tacoma Tigers, stopped
over In the city Monday to visit the