The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-07-24
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. LOCAL NEWS. !.

w. M. True went to Prosser Tues
day on business.
Pat Mullins returned yesterday
from Butte, Mont.
T. H. McCulloh left Monday for a
two weeks stay in the cities of Ev-
erett and Bellingham.
Mrs. A. Badger left yesterday fol-.
Seattle to spend the summer with
friends.
Mrs. A. J. Pitman of Salem, Ore,
is visiting in this city with friends
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Riches infant
daughter Is seriously i'll with cholera
infantum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dameyer left Mon
day on tri pthrough Yellowstone
National Park and the Rockies.
Arthur Byerly, who has been ill
for the past few days, is able to be
out again.
Tom Kennedy stopped off the
city Tuesday morning on his return
to Seattle from trip to the east
w. l.. Davis of the Boston store
leaves Friday for two months va
cation on the coast.
Robert E. Strahorn, president of the
North Coast Railway company, will
be in the city Thursday.
This evening a partial eclipse of
the moon will take place beginning
at GAS O'Clock and ending at 9:31.
N. A. Gilman of st. Cloud, Mimi,
Is visiting with his sister, Mrs. G..
S. Rankin.
Councilman Harry Null and wife
are spending a few days in King Ed
wards realm. They are visiting at
Vancouver and Victoria this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. e. Otter left Tues
day for Port Townsend. Mrs. Dit
ter will spend the summer there and
Mr.. Otter will return in few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Steiner
will leave this week for Yellowstone
Park, where they will spend few
weeks.
Attorney H. j. Snively has return
ed from Spokane, where he went on
business in connection with the
North Coast railroad.
Van v. Boyce and family and R.
Sparrows and family leave today for
Lake Katches for a ten days out
ing.
Mrs. Ada Pennington of Stillwa-
visiting in this city with friends for
the past few days.
MIR. and Mrs. A. A. Doty returned
Tuesday afternoon from Seattle,
where they have been spending a two
weeks vacation.
Mrs. Blood of A. and 10th streets
Twill leave this morning for the Sound
where she will remain a few weeks
Visiting in various cities.
Hull, Hamlet & Co. of Seattle have
yppened a commission house at the
ktand of the old Thompson Fruit
CPS warehouse on railroad street.
Jos. F. Pulls is in charge.
Nicholas Gilman arrived in the
city yesterday afternoon from Mime
sofa. He is a brother of Mrs. George
Rankin, and will spend the summer
in Yakima.
Mr. and Mrs. Cameron left Tues
day for their home in Oakland, Cal
after short visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Sinclair. Mrs. Sinclair &C.
companied them as far as Seattle.
The Relief Corps will give So
{cial at the residence of Mrs. Seigler
ION Tacoma avenue Thursday even
ing. Invitations are extended to all
G. A. R. and w. R. c. members
Mrs. A. B. Whitson has received
word that her youngest brother died
at Ellensburg Monday night. Mr..
and Mrs. Whitson will leave today
to attend the funeral.
Deputy Sheriff Joe Liggett return
ed Tuesday morning from Golden
dale, bringing with him Richard Ber-
~, who recently broke Jail here and
was captured after three days
chase.
Albert Oldham was in the city yes
terday from looking over his mining
interests in Easton. He was on his
way to his homestead in Kiona,
) where he will make some improve
Aments during the next two weeks.
There will no drills or work on
kkhe rife range of Company E until
BE first week in September. Ser
cant L. L. Bolles, commanding
company E during Capt. Curry's
bsence, has made this announce
hent.
t was decided at a meeting of the
fool board to pay the stenograph-
to City Superintendent D. c. Reed
by the calendar month and increase
her salary accordingly. Heretofore
he has been working the same hours
Is the teachers.
Orville F. Davis. aged &c years,
He'd Monday evening at his resi-
ence. 315 South Eighth street. He
an old veteran of the civil war.
uneral arrangements will be held
Ms morning at 10 o'clock from the
dertaking parlors OF Flint-Shaw
lpany.
Huntington and C. E. Ross of
beapolis. who have been spend
ta couple of days In the city, look
,ver the country. left on Monday
e"the sound. They are looking for
western investments and will un-
doubtedly purchase acreage property
here.
Yesterday work was started on
taking down the big clock on the
| theater which will be removed to the
Y new court house. The old clock on
the Yakima has become friend to
Ell theater goers and no doubt its
tones during some interesting climax
will be greatly missed.