The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-07-31

parents a short visit before going to
Seattle Localizer.
William Thompson, attorney, left
last night for Mabton, where he was
called on legal business in connec-
ton with case of domestic infelc-
ity.
Hon. w. J. Reed will leave this
morning for Gle Elum and Sound
cities on business prior to leaving
for the east. He will start on his
eastern trip August IL.
The classes, officers and teachers
of the Baptist Sunday school were
entertained by Mrs. Halsyed last ev-
ening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Stanton, Capitol eHights.
DR.. Howick has returned from a
short vacation on the Sound, where
he visited Tacoma, Seattle and Vic
toria. He is feeling very much re-
freshed and has resumed his prac-
tics.
Notbce has been filed with the
mayor and city council by A. B. Bun
nell, city scavenger, that after Aug
ust 1 he will discontinue work. He
states that the business is a fnan-
cial failure and he has lost money.
DR.. Rockwell of Michigan, who
has been engaged by DR.. Rossiter to
look after patients at the govern
ment camps, has arrivd and will
make his headquarters at Camp No.
/ in the Teton.
J. w. B. Gould of the general land
office at Washington, D. c., is in the
city. He conferred with the local
1onA aFioo vocfardov with rQforo0po
to various matters effecting local
business.
County Superintendent Jacobson
issued a certificate yesterday certi-
flying that Norman Compton, clerk
of the school board, has made all
reports due from district No. Z for
the quarter last passed.
Transcript of judgment in favor
of the plaintiff from the justice court
has been filed with the county clerk
in the case of the St. Paul & Tacoma
company VS.. H. H. Williams. The
amount OF the judgment is $3.50.
County Clerk R. K. Nichols is pre-
pairing the papers in the North Coast
case for forwarding to the supreme
court. The papers will probably be
ready for forwarding in about
week.
Maurice Peineck filed his bail
bond for $4,000 with the county
clerk yesterday. The bond was ap-
proved by Judge Ralph Kaufman.
Peineck is awaiting a new trial in
the superior court on the charge of
arson.
T. NJ. Valley, who was arrested in
Puyallup last Saturday for selling
some scrip on which the Yakima
Trust company held a chattel mort
having made settlement with the
bank
Superintendent J. L. De Force of
the Pasco division of the Northern
Pacific has been in the city for a
few days inspecting local conditions.
Tuesday he went to Sunnyside to
look over the Sunnyside branch.
At the next meeting Of the gov
erning board of the Commercial club
the matter of calling another meeting
for the purpose of agitating a move
ment toward getting the irrigation
congress to meet here in 1908, will
be discussed.
Lew Buchholtz returned last night
from Wapato. He states that the
town is in flourishing condition
and that more people are continual
ly moving in. He says that the saloon
recently opened has had the effect of
Bringing more men into town.
No. 6 on the MOI thern Pacific was
q 10
as result of several hot boxes ex-
morning No. was reported as very
late and the local offices were un-
able to secure satisfactory report
as to the time of It's arrival here.
The police have been having a
busy time with hoboes the last two
nights. By early yesterday morn
ing 40 hoboes had been routed from
box cars along the line of the North
ern Pacific. 1t is believed that these
men have been responsible for the
numerous petty robberes of ice boxes
which have been gcing on of late.
Hon. w. A. owen and wife of FIT.
Scott, Kas., were North Yakima visi-
tors the first of the week. They are
old friends and neighbors of T. A.
Davis, and while here were shown
over the valley by the latter. Mr..
Owen is ex-county superintendent OF
schools of his home town and is also
q member of the Kansas state legis-
lature.
The fruit train which was partial
ly promised by the railroad company
will probably not be put on. Each
night No. l 3 picks up carload of
fruit at this station at l o'clock and
the produce is handled in an excel
lent manner The fruit picekd up
by No. / 5 goes to the Sound. Fruit
shipments are increasing daily and
this year for early fruit promises to
be a banner one.
Counter charges have been made
by Mr.. and Mrs. N. G. Naylor of Top
penish against Mrs. Sarah Parton,
husband and Wallace Dolton, hired
man working for Mr.. Parton, and
warrants have been issued by JUS
tice of the Peace Goodrich. This Is
the outcome of the case tried be-
fore a justice of the peace at Zillah
last Saturday In which Naylor was