The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-11-10

]. Glazebrook and wife Of Mob Hill
leave today for San Diego. California,
where they will spend several months.
f. J. Benjamin and J. o. Shadbolt,
of Parker. were visitors to the city
Monday and remained until Tuesday
morning.
Philip Francis Hagerman. the nine
| year old son OF J. \. Hagerman, who
| died of diphtheria, was buried from
| his late home on Fairbanks avenue
Monday morning
Building Inspector Wise issued
Tuesday the 2O0th building permit
since the middle of May. Il IS tor
additions and improvements in cot
taee owned by Mrs. NJ. b. steel.
| The regular smoker of the CONNER
cial club will be given in the club
rooms this evening. All members are
/ expected so be present Rev. T.. a.
| King will make "a short address
Licenses to hunt have been issued
| by the county auditor to the following:
| T.. II. Taylor, Hector Perrault, Alex.
Burnham. ole Matson of North Yak
/ ina and j. G.. Dean of Selah and Elah
| snyder of Toppenish.
Brighton church Presbyterian) of
Seattle. and who was formerly pastor
of the local Presbyterian church is in
/ the city paying visit to his daughter,
Mrs II. l.. Hun.
/ A. Montgomery the former painter,
/ VIII give a reading at the store Of
/ Richards a Baync Wednesday where
his paintings are being displayed.
! The ladies of North Yakima are es-
/ pccially invited.
A man in one of the Local hotels
called up Central Monday and asked:
How is Number One?" He was re-
ferring to the train and its probable
time of arrival Number one is IN
working order. and it is the tire de-
| partmcnt," replied the sWep- VOICED
lady at the other end of the line.
Pat Mullins. it. is reported, has pur-
chased the oxford Rooming house at
2312 South Second street The price
paid was $4,000. Mr.. Mullins owns
the adjoining property on the corner
and by this latest purchase acquires
an additional lot and building .
South Second street.
The old meat market building on AL
/ Hl"hu street sometimes Known as tlle
topsy turvy house, has been purchas-
ed by william Lee Jr. and moved To
his asparagus plantation near Athlct-
! the appearance of the stree from
ic park. It's change of base improves
which it was moved and the ranch
: where it is now locatcd.--White Bluffs
Spokesman.
The Coliseum bowling team. COM
! posed OF Martin, Mctloud, NlcSsci',
Sopenskey tcaptain) and Walton will
! bowl a prize match with a team from
the reclamation service boys now
working in the Tieton, on Thursday
night at the Coliseum alleys. Joint
! purse has been made up for the game,
and the alley management will ais"
give prize
Billy Jim and Louis sam. Indians,
released from the superior court on
Writs of habeas corpus were before
United states Court Clerk tIeaVer
Tuesday and were held for trial be-
fore the first federal grand jury. The
charge against Jim is horse stealing
and against Sam is assault These are
unallotted Indians whom it was de-
cIared were not properly held by the
state courts.
a banquet and social are to he held
| by the Methodist brotherhood We'd
nesday evening at $50 o'clock at the
church parlors. The program will be
a symposium along the lines of in
itative Christian work under the
headings: What Are We Doing" and
"Nha can We Do More 90 This will
| he led by j. l.. Hughes. Theodore
| Neisbcrger will make the response Of
the older membership and j. A.
| White OF the newer membership. The
response from the young men will be
/ by Charles f. Sanders and by j.
LcnuN Ward for the sunday school.
There will be general response from
the brotherhood.
The electric railroad did thriving
steam railroad business on Yakima
avenue Monday. The company is pro-
curing material for the construction OF
its line west of the city.
Mr.. McCully, of Tacoma, is visiting
in ak SaN-apa1