The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-23
Local News


day afternoon for Seattle and will
spend the heated season on the
sound.
Miss Clara Martin has returned to
North Yakima from Seattle where
she has been attending the Univer-
stty of Washington. Miss Ramanita
I,eyba. also a student at the state uni
versity accompanied her here and will
visit at Miss Martins home for two
or three weeks.
Poison oak is said to be growing
on Naches avenue, just south of Yak
ina avenue. \ child who fell in it
has been in serious health and law
Yer has been consulted as to whether
an action will lie against the city.
A. b. Cline of the First National
bank went to Seattle Tuesday as a
delegate to the annual meeting of the
tri-state bankers association. II. c.
Lucas of the Yakima Trust company
will leave for Seattle today The
sessions commence on Thursday.
Box rent at the post Office has been
| 1t
small sized boxes. The post office here
is now a first class post Office and it
requires additional money to do bust
ness with such. The statement is
made at the post office that box rents
in New York are higher than here.
Postmaster w. l.. Lemon reached
Seattle Tuesday from the east. He
will remain there a day or two before
returning to North Yakima.
There will be a meeting, Friday at
1880 o'clock, of the county A.-Y.-P.
committee at the commissioners
room at the court house.
Marriage licenses We're issued at the
office of the county auditor Monday
to Sanford O. Gibbs, aged 81 and Miss
Anna T. Sandmeyer, aged "a. both
of North Yakima; to William c. Sui
Ivan, aged % years of Darcy, n. d.
and Miss Lila Temperley, aged p of
North Yakima; and to Milan j. Farr,
aged &c of Seattle and Miss Ninela
Miller, aged 20 of North Yakima.
Bonds of Theodore Weisberger, for
sub-sewer construction in North Yak
ina were filed Witls the county au-
ditor Monday. One was for 81, 500
and another for $4,000, both with the
American Surety company. A third
was for $4,000 with the National Sur
ETY. company. A bond of $4,000 for
sub sewer construction, with the AM
erican Bonding company was filed by
the Northwest Bridge company.
The Columbia Valley Highland
Fruit company filed with the county
auditor Monday its list of officers as
follows; II. c. Kohls, president; d. f.
McKaig, vice president; F. L. Mil
Ter. secretary and C. r. Donovan,
treasurer.
Walton d. McNair and wife have
sold for 5000 to c. II. Human and
Ernest Woodcock the southwest quar-
ter of section 51S-23 containing about
20 acres and subject to lien.
President House of the Duluth &
Iron Mountain railroad, who has been
visiting here and in Seattle left North
Yakima Monday on his return to West
Superior.
Warren Erwin left Tuesday evening
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With tho fapoil, If w NJ smith nn
Mob Hill. Mrs. Budlong and family
have been spending week in Seattle
visiting the fair and stopped in this
city for a few days on their return
tip. Mrs. BudlOng is state librarian
of North Dakota.
j. e. shannon of Sob Hill, who has
been patient at the Sanitarium for
week or so is reported to be very i'll
suffering from pneumonia. His many
friends will be pleased to hear that he
was considered to be slightly better
last night
The will of John 7. Long was filed
for probate in Yakima county sat
urday. The bequests are $500 to a
niece, Dorothy Searse of Earlham, Ia,
$500 in trust for brother Charles
Long; 500 to Flo,cnce Merical, of
Earlham; $500 to oJseph Freedom of
Adele, Ia, and $500 to Mrs Winnifred
Longmire of Earlham, Ia. The bal