The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-08-14

small loss.
Tomorrow Charles Connell will
take over the Washington hotel, one
of the leading hostelries in the city.
Mr.. Cornell has made a large num-
Der of friends since he came to
North Yakima from Ellensburg and
will make as genial hotel man
ager as there is in the state of
| Washington. Mr.. Connell promis-
es a large number of improvements
in this already handsomely equipped
structure and under his management
the hotel promises to be one of the
finest in the state.
Mrs. Augusta Kressel of Mabton
is in the city seeking an attorney to
contest the divorce proceedings in
stituted by her husband. The latter
in his complaint alleges crued and
inhuman treatment. He alleges
that his wife is inclined, when fam
lily jars are on, to punish him Sc
verely, and that two healthy sons of
his spouse often assist her in ad-
ministering rebuke by holding him
while the irate wife does the punch
ing. Mrs. Kressel denies these alle-
cations and will contest the granting
of a divorce along the lines set
forth in the complaint.
| F. X. Nagler returned recently
from the Gold Hill mining country
and brought with him a sample of
ore from new discovery on the
Elizabeth property. The sample
was sent to Assayer Bogardus of
Seattle and Mr.. Nagler is in receipt
of his report, which follows: Gold
$2.4O, silver $34.63, lead 1884, cop
per, trace, anthony $3.50, total
$45.67. These samples are from
the grass roots and are considered
remarkable. What there is under
the surface will soon be known, as
development work at this particular
point will be started at once.
The following is from the Seattle
Times: Floyd A. Hatfield and wife,
formerly Miss Nell Rogers of North
Yakima, are in the city on their
honeymoon trip. Mr.. Hatfield was
| formerly a student at the University
of Washington, where he was prom
inent as an intercollegiate debater
and editor of the college weekly, and
! is now with the H. j.. Snively law
firm of North Yakima. Mrs. Hat
field, daughter of I. H. Rogers, a
capitalist of that city, was formerly
student at the E'lensburg normal,
Pullman college aud the University
of Washington. The newly welded
couple will be at home in North
Yakima after August 20.
C. H. Hoffman left Sunday for
Belmont, n. Y, where he will join
his wife.
Rev. F. c. Whitney left Monday
for Minneapolis, where he will spend
his vacation.
NJ. P. Messenger was kicked by a
horse last Wednesday and painfully
injured. He will be out of commits
sion for a couple of weeks.
J. J. Brown, manager of the
Yakima Gas company, expects to
leave for Lake KacNes, where he will
spend few days on an outing trip.
James A. Louden. receiving teller
of the First National bank, has re-
turned from an outing at Fish lake
in the Cascades.
Mrs George n. Hillman of ST.
Paul, Mimi, is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. E. L. Roney, 209 South Naches
avenue.
DR.. w. R. Stanley has returned
from an extended trip in the east
and will resume h s practice in the
rooms vacated by Dr.. Crompton in
the Clogg block.
The Seattle Superiors whitewash-
ed the Sunnyside White Socks Sun
day afternoon, the score being l.
to 0. The Superiors played an ex-
cellent game and from the start the
game was one-sided.
S. c. Smith has just returned from
trip to the government camps and
works on the Tieton canal. Mr..
Smith is the official government
photograph for the reclamation
| bureau and makes photos showing
the progress of the work.
H. c. Lucas, vice president of the
Yakima Trust company, returned
Sunday from an outing on the Amer
lean river. He was accompanied on
the trip by Charles Marsh and Fred
Mccoy, who will return in about a
week
Hunting licenses have been is
sued to William F. Lamb, Naches,
Joe Clark, Mach z. McWilliams,