The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-08-07
= 4 4. 1. 4 !. l. !. !. !. 1. T. + 1. 4. 1. +
r Local NEWS. !.

His brother will come from Bur-
1ington, Iowa, to take charge of the
body. The dead man was resident
OF Burlington.
A very pretty wedding occurred at
Ala South Ninth street at 9 o'clock
Monday morning, when Thos. D.
Lawrence and Mrs Laura A. Howell
were united in marriage by Rev.
Whitney.
A large number of changes are be-
ing made in the personnel of the
county teachers and no complete list
has as yet been prepared by County
Superintendent Jacobson. There
will be many ADDITIONS to the differ.
ent schools.
Traffic at the Northern Pacific
continues to grow greater daily and
the ticket agents are kept busy the
greater portion of their time passing
out the pasteboards. Many more
people are coming into North Yaki-
ma, also. than few weeks ago.
J. H. Rose was in the city Monday
from Seattle, returning to that city
Monday night. 1t is stated that
Mr.. Roses long stay on the sound
means some big deals in Mckee
realty, in which Mr.. Rose is prob.
ably more heavily interested than
any other man.
Bernard Macarthur, son Of Geo.
A. Macarthur, editor Of the Topper.
ash Review. was brought to North
Yakima Monday by his father. The
young man is 10 years Of age. He
is suffering from the fever and Is
seriously i'll. He has been taken to
st. Elizabeth's hospital.
Mrs. A. v. Stone and Maude Mil.
Ter of North Yakima were among
those investing in the state school
lands which we're placed on sale in
Tacoma. Their buy included block
10, section 36-21-2, and the consid.
Oh LlOu Wuo $6sSOOs 4AO ldnu has
improvements valued at $50.
Among those passing examinations
at Tacoma for the hospital dispens-
ing class was Sister Gertrude Of
North Yakima. Examinations were
held for commercial pharmacists al
so. but none from here took part.
The examinations ore given by the
state board of pharmacy.
Fruit shipping in heavy quantities
by freight will start in Ave days, 1t IS
stated. So far there has been some
fruit shipped by that route, but not
in quantities which were startling.
The railroad has made great prepa-
rations to handle this traffic and
there are indications Of a record year
The work OF changing over the
Northern Pacific yards is being
rushed and yesterday an extra gang
of men was placed on the work to
push 1t in the vicinity Of the depot.
As previously stated, all of the old
sidetracks in the yards will be ex-
tended to complete switches to the
limits, about doubling the capacity.
w. E. Zuppann, secretary Of the
publicity committee OF the CONNER
cial club. has prepared an extensive
article on North Yakima and the
valley. The article appears in this
months issue OF the Coast" and is
accompanied by large number of
pictures, including public buildings
and scenes in and around the city.
A man named Rowland. who Is en-
ployed as blacksmith at the shop of
'Armitage & Woodside, was arrested
yesterday by Officer Niles. Rowland
1t is alleged. forged checks amount
ing to about $50. securing the money
from the Warwick and another sa-
loon. Rowland was arrested after
an exciting chase.
The Mckee bridge caught fire Sun
day, but was promptly put out b,
young men bathing in the river. 1t
is claimed that the fire on the bridge
was OF incendiary origin. D. C.
Gaines, foreman of the gang that put
out the fire. states that after putting
out the blaze in the center of the
bridge they discovered another 200
feet from the one originally put out.
His right hand was badly burned in
fighting the flames.
Bernard Macarthur, son OF Edit
or George A. Macarthur of the Top
penish Review. was reported i'm
proved. The young man was brought
here Ill from Toppenish.
Carver-Shadbolt company of Wa.
patio, Yakima county. has filed ar
ticles OF incorporation in $4,000.
The incorporators are e. F. Carver,
]. H. Kline and F. A. Shadbolt.
The Herald has received a copy OF
the Public Inuuirer published in