The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-01-01

4
of Seattle.
| Harry Croxford, stockman from
the Ahtanum was in the city Monday
on business.
Mrs. NJ. Scudder has so far recover
ed from her recent illness as to be
able to sit up.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dodd of the
Hotel Antlers at Ellensburg are visit
ing in the city.
II. II. Dean and Oscar Johnson
were in North Yakima Monday from
the Columbia river.
A map in the United States land
office shows Fort Simcoe to be
spelled Fort Cimcoe.
Mrs. Murray B. Miles is entertain
ing her sister, Mrs. E. S. Maxwell and
children of Seattle.
DR.. French, who is helf brother
of c. c. CAGE, arrived last night from
the Sound on few days visit.
Miss Nora Wilson arrived in North
Yakima Monday from Ellensburg fol-
n few days visit with friends.
DR.. c. r. Edwards is spending the
holidays with his family in Tacoma,
he expects to return Thursday.
The Eastern Furniture Co. receiv-
ed handsome funeral car direct
from the Eastern manufacturers Sat-
urday.
Alfred Burns left Sunday afternoon
for Seattle and Bellingham where he
will spend the remainder of the holt
day season.
Frank Johnson, son of Mrs. N. s.
Johnson is spending few days in this
city. He has been in Aberdeen the
past few months.
Mrs. Ella Martin, who has been
studying music it Tacoma, is spend
ing the Christmas holidays with her
mother, Mrs. Bryson.
7. X. Collins, who is connected
with the barracks at Vancouver was
an interested spectator at the Civ
ilians rifle shoot Sunday.
Old Susie was in town from the
Fort Saturday calling on her many
friends. She says the receipts Of
the day were nearly 20 cents.
e. X. Collins was visiting friends
in North Yakima Sunday. Mr.. Col
Inns is a member of the firm of c. E.
Collins. clothiers, at Ellensburg.
E. w. Bracket and family, who
have been visiting friends and rela-
tives at Bellingham the past three
weeks, are expected home in day or
two.
The Eagles are planning on leas.
The present hall is not large enough
and they have a number of oppor-
tunities to sub-let it for every night
in the week.
George Roycroft arrived in town
Monday from st. Paul. Mr.. Roy
croft is representing a large amuse-
ment concern, and is looking over
the field here with view of open
ing vaudeville house.
Robert Mcclure. who has been
foreman of the local switch engine,
left for Spokane with his family
where he will make his future home.
Jas. E. shannon, of the Northern
Pacific, left for Pasco Saturday.
Fears are entertained by the
brewery management that Louis
Heiberg, chief engineer, may lose
his sight. A few days ago while
draining the amonia pipes, bubble
blew out, throwing the poison into
his eyes. He is reported as being
unable to tell when an electric light
is held to his eyes.
H. L. Walker, the base ball man
from the east, passed through North
Yakima this morning enroute to
Seattle. Mr.. Walker expects to re-
turn here in a few days to look over
the local situation regarding the
feasibility of placing a team of sal
aried ball players here. He stated
persistent rumorS of the Northwest
league pulling out of organized ball
might have some bearing on his
putting team in. He will call on
the magnates in the league towns on
the coast before returning.
A. NJ. Skinner, who was a first
class machinist on the flag ship
Olympia at the battle of Manila Bay,
passed through North Yakima this
morning on his way to Denver where
he will act as instructor in the gov
eminent school of army engineering.
Mr. Skinner was one of three ma
chinists who wer overcome with
heat during that famous battle and
were sent to the United States to re-
cuperate. He was the only one to
reach the States alive, one dying at
saa and tho other at Honolulu