The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-11-24
LOCAL NEWS

II. H. Scudder, who has been rep
resentative of the Spokesman Review
in the Yakima valley as it's staff corre-
spondent for more than a year, has
been transferred to Lewiston. Ida. MIR.
Scudder is a careful. pianstaking and
accurate newspaper worker and
ably represented his paper. He is
succeeded here by E. l.. Roney, editor
of the Washington Fruit Grower, and
who did the Spokesman Review work
in this section before the advent of
Mr.. Scudder.
H. M. Beard and wife of Seattle are
guests at the Hotel Yakima. Mrs.
Beard was formerly Miss Lund of this
city.
Licenses to wed have been granted
by the county auditor to the follow
ing: Clyde Stuart and M ISIS Henrietta
Peck, both of North Yakima; Walter
s. Maxwell and Miss Rosa G. Coville.
both of Wapato; Dalton A. Bogess
and Miss Lucy A. Goodell, both of
North Yakima, and Charles w. Keys
and Mrs. Ann ]. Kelly, both of North
Yakima.
In the suit of Mabel H. Miller VS..
Albert F. Miller, in which divorce is
ask ed, a motion was made in the supe-
rior court Monday to make the COM
plant more definite and certain.
Second Time Winner at Apple
Show" says the Wenatchee World in
large letters, printed in green type,
seven columns in length across the
70 Of ifc ri
of the news story in the Wenatchee
World explains a whole lot. 1t reads:
What is known as the Wenatchee dis
trict to as far north as Kelowan, b. c.,
practically sweeps everything" If
they had come as far south they would
have had Yakima anil Hood River.
E. S. Burlingame and S. Fl. Dickin
son have procured an injunction
against Richard Hardison and others
restraining them from hauling hay
from the premises of Paul Hoptowit
near Parker. They allege that already
approximately so tons of hay have
been hauled, for which they ask an
accounting. They allege that they
agreed to purchase the crop from Hop
towit, the total being approximately
200 tons, but that Hoptowit has been
taken i'll and is in a hospital and
that Hardison and others are hauling
away the hay.
Claim is made against the North
ern Pacific railroad by Annie Yallup
and Lucy Sowukusp, Indians of the
reservation, for six horses alleged to
have been killed by the railroad two
miles east of Toppenish on Octo-
Der IL.
Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Ne
rem has declared that the county
commissioners have no authority to
appoint bee inspector, but that
such officer, if there be any, must be
elected by the people.
James McKinstry, manager of the
Ellensburg football tear on behalf
of the members of h team, has
written a letter of syml Athy to Olney
Borgess., a member of the local high
school football team who is i'll.
A party of II visitors who were on
their way to the coast stopped over in
North Yakima Sunday to see what
sort of a place the Yakima apple is
raised in. They were attracted by the
prize winners at the Spokane apple
show.
Mrs. William McKivor and her
daughter. Mrs. Nellie Hulse, reported
to the police Sunday evening that they
were insulted by big negro on South
First street Sunday night while on
their way home from the Christian
church. Their cries of alarm scared
the negro and he made his escape.
The police have not located him as
yet.
Miss Hawkins. who has been en-
ployed in the office of the Highland
Real Estate office in Ellensburg, has
returned home.
Mrs. j. ID. Clemmer, who has been
spending few days in Ellensburg,
has returned home.
The funeral of the three months
old son of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Martin
will be held from the residence, los
First avenue, today
w. c. Howard, principal of the Co
Iumbia school, has been taking the
place of Frank l.. Voiland, head Of
the commercial department of the
high school, who has been i'll with
appendicitis.
Nj. and Mrs. John Hulburt of Wis
consin and Mr.. Geo. Dunlap of Sc
attle who have been recent guests of
Mr.. and Mo. S. 8. Hayes, have return
ed to their home in the east.
Following an investigation by
County Health officer Frank. Court
Commissioner Cresap has committed
William Gilmer to the state asylum
for the insane at Medical lake.
Smith * Young, civil engineers,
with offices in the Miller block, have
dissolved partnership. Mr.. Smith will
continue business at the former office.
Mr.. Young has not yet announced his
plans.
A. W. Mcdonald, f. A Virgins
and G. j. Atwood, all of Toppenish,
have incorporated the Yakima Valley
Nursery Co., with capital of $4,000
Headquarters will be at Toppenish
and a statewide bushes will be con-
Quoted.
]. S. Conway, assistant engineer for
the U. S. II. S. says that he has found