The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-05-26

Suit for divorce has been COM
menced in the superior court by Sa-
villa N. Mcmillan against Cicero L.
Mcmillan, held in the comfy Jail await
ing action of his attorney in an appeal.
He was fnoud guilty of statutory
offense at the last term. The COM
| plant alleges drunkenness, inhuman
cruelty, and threats to do great bodily
harm as a basis for>the action. The
, custody of the four children and the
community property is asked for by
the plaintiff.
Marriage licenses We're issued by
the county auditor Tuesday to William
w Simeton and Miss Lulu Kelley,
both of Mabton, and aged 81 and 20
years respectively; to John Conrad
Herold, aged 43, of Sunnyside and
Miss Anna Jones' aged "a of Kansas
City: to George A. Cassidy, aged 26,
of Seattle and Miss Elsie =, Estes,
aged 20, of North Yakima and to Fred
C. Palmer, aged % years. of Topper
ish and Miss Inez c. Farris, aged "a,
of North Yakima.
Two more condemnation spits with
reference to it's right of way below the
gap were filed Tuesday by the North
, Coast railroad. One action is against
Emily T. Walker and others and con-
Germs lots l to IL in block 26 and lots
2 to IL in block 81 at Zillah. The
other suit is against E. o. Keck and
wife and concerns the southwest quth-
/ ter of the southeast quarter of the
northwest quarter and the northwest
quarter of the northwest quarter of
the southeast quarter and the east half
of the northwest quarter of the south
east quarter and the western portion
of the west half of the northeast quar-
| ter of the southeast quarter and the
north half of the southeast quarter
of the southeast quarter of section
90. II, 20.
! Uncle" Dan and Mrs. Sinclair of
106 south Sixth street, who left the
city some months ago to spend the
winter in southern California, left
! Oakland last week for Seattle and are
expected to arrive in North Yakima
/ the last of this week.
j. Gauve, wife and little girl, of the
| Mckee, will go about June 1st to
| Crookston, Mimi, and to Montreal,
their old home. They will be absent
about three months.
Sam Chong, who is cultivating the
| 16-acre hop yard of Fred Parker. has
made a contract with the New York
& Pacific Hop company to sell it 90
| 600 pounds of 1909 hops at 10 cents
pound. A similar contract with the
same buyers has been made by l.
/ Beausoleil.
Strawberries are coming to North
| Yakima in quantities aggregating
about 10 crates a day from the Parker
country. Some of these are marketed
at Spokane and others at Seattle, ac-
cording to the prevailing prices. Seat
| tie quotations received Monday We're
I $500 to $3.50 per crate for southern
oregon berries; Hood River and Ken
/ newick. $500 to $500. Many ber-
ries are being picked by local grow
ers but are being handed in to the
grocers.
Mrs. Ella S. Stair, who was in Hon
| olulu for the winter and spring months
returned to North Yakima Monday.
| Judge Edward Whitson of the fed
/ eral court is in North Yakima and will
remain probably until the end of the
week.
The marriage of Miss Sarah Ella
Daarie to Mr.. William Cornelius
Nowlin was a quiet event Thursday
evening at So'clock, the ceremony be-
ing solemnized at St. MichacIs Epis-
/ copal church in the presence of Mr..
and Mrs f. Ragford and Mr.. and Mrs.
/ Nowlin. Rev. Maurice John Bywater,
rector of the parish officiated. Mr..
and Mrs. Nowlin viii be at home TO
their wide circle of friends at their
residence on north Third street.