The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-08-26

was in the city Saturday on business.
w. o. Willard of Grinnell, Iowa,
is registered at the Washington.
j. l.. Kline of Wapato is in the
city on business.
Mrs. r. NJ. Mclaughlin of Granger
is visiting friends in this city.
The report circulated to the effect
that Physical Director Cook of the
Y. NJ. c. A. had been secured as
coach for the high school is errone-
Gus. Mr.. Cook has been approached
on the matter, but to date nothing
definite has been decided, until the
meeting of the Y. NJ. c. A.
the final session of the board of
equalization of Yakima county was
held, Saturday. The board decided
to reject the request of Grandview
property owners for a reduction in
assessment. Several minor changes
were allowed.
Miss Algerine Williams of Wichita.
Kas., arrived in the city Saturday
morning and will visit her old
friends and neighbors, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. l.. Miller and family of 100 South
Ninth street. This is her first visit
to the northwest.
Miss Caroline Dwinnell is expected
to return during the week from her
summer vacation. She spent a
couple of months at Lake City, Iowa,
her former home, and is now visiting
in Colorado.
7. L. Irwin, the west side grocer,
has gone to Kansas City, Mo-, for
visit.
Miss Rowland, one of the teach |
ers in the Everett public schools, ar
rived in North Yakima Saturday
from her home in Iowa for visit
with her sisters, Mrs. Frank Bond i
and Mrs. Wilbur Crocker, and will
remain until time for the school |
opening.
Mrs. Charles Barnes left on the |
North Coast Limited Saturday for a
visit on the sound.
Miss Clara Graham has gone to |
sound points and will join her par
ents, who are spending a vacation
there.
Pat Mullins has announced that he
will not build this year on the lot |
now occupied by the varian hotel,
but will probably erect a new brick
on that corner early in the spring.
c. B. Russell, principal owner of
the Weber-Bussell canneries, was in
the city Saturday on business.
DR.. c. B. Alexander and wife of
Mabton spent Saturday in the city.
DR.. Alexander is the democratic can
didate for coroner.
Mel G. Duncan of Sunnyside, can
didate for the legislative nomination,
was in the city Saturday.
Prof. Frank Nagler is expected to
return Monday from his trip to
Dumping Lake and Gold Hill.
w. C. Marian has started for a
visit in Boston, Mass, and other
eastern points.
Hunters licenses were issued Sat-
urday by Auditor Croker to the
following: Champ Branum, ]. B.
Long, Fred Wheeler, G. w. Curry,
Charles Baker, o. R. Leaning, J. r.
Johnson, ]. NJ. Williamson, Joseph
Alcorn, F. L. Vert, Clyde Callahan,
Arthur E. Kane and Walter L.
Cherry.
Papers were filed in the superior
court Saturday by Attorneys Engle-
hart & Rigg asking for the cancell-
ing of contract between E. G.. Ten
nant and w. A. Bell and John D. Nc
Clelland and wife, involving the pur-
chase of one lot in which it is al
legged that the McClellands have not
lived up to the contract.
Engineer Phillips of Seattle was
in the city Saturday to consult with
North Yakima men regarding an ir-
rigation project in Benton county for
which he has been engaged.
w. H. Cline of Sunnyside, candi-
date for republican nomination for
the legislature spent Saturday in
North Yakima.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Peterson of
Toppenish are visiting in the city.
Chas. Dey returned Saturday from
short trip to the White Bluffs and
Columbia river country. He states
that the power plant at White Bluffs
will again be in operation Monday,
the new concrete building being COM
pleted and the machinery in shape.
While there has been some need for
water the trees are looking fine and
farmers are all happy again over the
prospects of water.
ri n puck opd douobfor Mise