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

Shirley Parker, son of Mrs. A. e.
Larson is in North Yakima for a brief
visit.
Justice of the Peace Heman d.
Hunt has been admitted to practise
in the Federal courts.
Attorney Floyd A. Hatfield of Top
penish was transacting legal business
in this city Tuesday afternoon.
Wayne Murray of Ellensburg, head
and shoulders of the Comm ercial
club of that city, is in North yakima
on brief visit,
All trains to the west were behind
time Tuesday because of the floods in
Montana. No. 8 was seven hours late
and Nos / and We're reported 10
hours late.
Ten thousand acres of land lying
north and west of that already under
Irrigation under the Hanford project
are to be brought under water this
year by the Hanford company by
canal.
O. II. Kripps, who left North Yak
ina Tuesday for Georgia, carried
along with him a quantity of Yakima
literature and fruit, green and can
ned, also vegetables. in order to do
some advertising work.
The Misses Anna, Mary and Lena
Kohls went to Seattle Monday after
noon, to bein attendance at the mar
riage of their sister, Miss Clara Kohls,
to Mr.. Fred Ouellette, which occurred
in that city Tuesday morning
DR.. T. NJ. Rossiter who has been
studying surgery and diagnosis in Ger
many for the past six m onths, return
ed to North Yakima Monday. After
weeks of a vacation and saw several
of the European countries in part.
Mrs. e. S. Hill of the Mckee deliv-
cred an address on poultry to Prof.
KeppeFs class of the high school
Tuesday. Arson S. White of the Cow
ichee will speak to the class of Prof.
Keppel next Monday on bee culture.
The Associated Banks of North
Yakima will observe Memorial day,
Monday, May 81, as a legal holiday
and will be closed throughout the
day.
West bound passenger traffic on the
Northern Pacific was delayed Tuesday
afternoon and evening by the derail-
ment of a freight train caboose and
three cars near Wapato. The derail-
ment was cleared up early in the
evening.
M. o. Payne of the Schott engineer
his niwetr's work he took some three
ing company of Chicago. who has been
in North Yakima in an endeavor to
interest local people in his system of
central heating plants returned east
on No. 2 Tuesday.
Mrs. Macbeth, wife of Howard Mac
beth of the Upper Naches valley made
a hurried trip to this city Monday
evening in time to catch n. p. train
No. /. A message came saying her
aunt in Portland was very i'll, hence
the cause for haste.
Henry Mosebar and wife have sold
for S11,500 to Maude A. Rogers Of
Pierce county the south quarter of
the northwest quarter of the north
west quarter and the northwest quar-
ter of the northwest quarter of the
northwest quarter of section 8, IS, IS,
and water from the Selah valley ca
nal.
Herbert W. Donahey, who is con-
nected with the Pacific Fruit & Pro-
duce company, left North Yakima
Tuesday for Kennewick to look into
the berry situation. From there he
will go into the Oregon berry districts.
The warm weather of the past two
days has ripened up the local berries
rapidly and the fruit is coming in TO
stores and buyers in considerable
quantities.
Olga Nelson, the Tacoma girl ar
rested in this city three weeks ago in
company with two boy companions
for the theft of $40 from her mother,
was sentenced to the reform school
Tor one year, against the protest Of
the mother Olga. who during her
short stay in the city became quite a
favorite with the local police force.
told the court officials taat the SEN
tence was for the best.
Harry Petal and --~e. Smith. Kitti-
tas county Indian recovered by re-
plevin horse IL justice Hunts court
Tuesday morning from J. a. Collins.
proprietor of local livery stable.
The animal is alleged to have been
stolen by unknown parties last Sep
TENDER, during a visit of the Indians
to this city. Collins says that he pur-
chased the animal at a sheriffs sale.
Vagueness of description in the
sheriff's sale was the weak spot in the
defense.