The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-02-13

for California, where he expects to
remain for sometime. On Wednes-
: day evening the employees of the
; store gave him complete surprise
in the way of a present, solid gold
Elk's pin, with the inscription on the
back, but you can do better at the
Boston
Councilman Armbruster is the
first to take out a dog license in
North Yakima. City Clerk Brooker
has just received the dog tags and is
now busy passing out the tags anil
licenses to those who have CANNES
He has already issued fourteen licen-
SEES at 50 each. A dog catcher has
not been appointed yet, but those
owning dogs should call early and
take out licenses.
Articles of Incorporation have beer
filed with the county auditor by the
Bon Ami. The incorporators are c.
L. Darling and w. T. Van DeCar
The capital stock of the company is
$1,000, divided into 10 shares of
800 each. The term of existence
of the corporation is so years. C. l..
Darling and w. T. Van DeDCar will
act as trustees and manage the af-
fairs of the company until the first
Monday in August, 1907, when their
} successors will be elected.
Because of the Hills lecture Fri
was to have been given that evening
by the c. E. society of the First Con-
gregational church, has been post
poned until Friday night, February
%. 1t will take place at the home
of Rev. H. A. Luckenbach, south
Sixth street.
A very pleasant surprise was given
Mrs. j. c. Liggett by the Pythian sis
tiers at her home on Wednesday of
last week. The afternoon was spent
in conversation interspersed with
lively witticsms peculiar to such an
occasion. A good time was enjoyed
by all. Refreshments were brought
by the ladies and served in the din
ing room.
The board of education at the
meeting Monday evening called the
general school election for Saturday,
March 2. One director will be elect
ed. Nothing but routine business
filled the remaining time of the ses-
sion.
A meeting of the Y. NJ c. A. board
, was held Monday evening, at which
{ time the report of the building COM
mittee regarding the bids was dis
' cussed. A portion of the report was
accepted, while part of it was refer
: red back to the committee, some
) minor details being unsettled. The
: committee will report again.
) Holstein's pavilion will be the
! scene of a grand masque ball on the
! evening of Washington's birthday,
t Feb. %. Two prizes will be offered.
4 the first a cash prize of IS to the
f best Waiting couple, and the second
+. $3.50 to the best dressed couple
:. The gallery, which seats about 500,
will be thrown open to spectators.
l Brennan, the latter trained nurse
2 arrived from Hallock. Minnesota,
Sunday, and will make North Yakima
. their home. Miss Brown is a sister
: to Mrs. J. P. McGill OF North Kitti-
Y tas avenue.
; Notice was received yesterday by
the Northern Pacific railway Off
cials here from Division Superin-
tendent Beamer not to receive per-
ishable goods until further orders.
All other freight received will be
marked Subject to delay"
G. D. Loganecker of Moscow, Ida
is now On duty as night clerk at the
, Pacific hotel, succeeding James
Thomas, who has gone to Granger
to engage in the hotel business for
himself. Mr.. Loganecker is a base
ball pitcher, being a member of last
years Moscow nine. which was con-
sidered one of the fastest in the en-
tire Inland Empire.
At a meeting of the Fraternal
Brotherhood Wednesday evening
thirty-one new members were added
Mrs. Emma r. Neidig. supreme vice
president of the order, was present.
as was J. M. Martin, state deputy
Mrs. Neidig's headquarters are at
Los Angeles. She has just returned
from trip through the eastern
states. The local order now has 230
members. 100 of whom have been
added in the past 90 days.
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