The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-12-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Rasch. Miss
Katheryn Scott and Mr.. ana Mrs. j.
o. Shadbolt will sal! from Vancouver,
B. c., on Wednesday for Honolulu,
where they will spend the winter, re-
turning to North Yakima in March OF
April next. They expect that Mr.. and
Mrs. Pat MuliTs and others from
North Yakima and the Yatima valley
will join the colony in Honolulu be-
fore the winter is out
Mrs. Pat Mullins went to Seattle
Monday on a short visit.
l.. f. Blaine of Roslyn, manage. O.
the Northwest Improvement comprry.
was in North Yakima Moniov IN his
way to Grandv.aw, whore he is build
ir'g a fine home.
The First Church of the Evangelical
Association of North Yakima, Wash,
was incorporated by articles filed
with the county auditor Monday. The
trustees are c.. +. Gedosch, f. II.
Hess. Leslie II. Shrimpton, II. A.
Meyer, and A. G.. Peterson, and the
object is to incorporate for the pro-
motion of religious interests.
A son of Mr.. and Mrs. p. Van
Malvern, who has been attending
school at Tacoma was injured a couple
of weeks ago in a football game and
will belunable to use his knee for a
great many weeks. Word of the ac-
cident has Just reached this city.
A man named Brooks has been ar
rested on a warrant charging him with
entering the house of Sam Magit for
the purpose of committing mis-
demeanor.
The Great Northern Railroad is
again in trouble on its Montana divi-
sion and on Monday ana Tuesday rout-
ed trains to Seattle over the Northern
Pacific railroad.
The Consolidated Fuel company of
North Yakima is richer than 1t sup
posed It was. In grading work at its
mine for running the track in to the
tipple a five foot vein of coal was
uncovered that the company did not
know had an existence. Incidentally
it may be said that Yakima will need
this fuel before the winter is over.
County officials and workmen were
engaged Tuesday with sandbags and
other equipment in making an effort
to save the grade at teh west end of
N'N A''N'' ~ IbS's ne water III InP
river had risen until it was within
about 10 inches of the height reached
on Thursday last and there was much
fear of damage to the roadway and
possibly to the bridge.
Miss Estelle Reel. superintendent
of Indian schools, who has been in
Yakima county for several DAYS on
one Of her frequent visits to the reser-
walton schools has been a guest at
the Tieton hotel. She has completed
her work here.
Lancaster Spencer of Toppenish.
one of the leading Indians Of Yakima
county, who has been very i'll for
several weeks at his home. IS reported
to be recovering. A report spread
over tho reservation a day or two ago
that he was dead.
Is wife, is seen frequently enough
on hotel registers but # is only since
the sufrraEette movement took hold
that the "& husband" has been in use
on North Yakima hotel register
Tuesday there were registered Mrs
Maude W e Husband" and WHY
not?
Andrew j. Braggs, who was at Sc
attic throughout the summer as an
attache at the Yakima county build
ing at the A.-Y.-P., has returned to
North Yakima. After the fair he
went to California for a month and
had a delightful visit
Lee c. Dele was a passenger west
Tuesday on his way to Olympia to at
tend the supreme court.
H. b. Rigg was a passenger west
to Olympia Tuesday.
Charles S. Fell of Gle Elum was a
North Yakima visitor Tuesday.
Robert H. Barclay of Spokane, who
is connected with the railway mail
service. is in North Yakima in connec-
ton with the contracts for carrying
the malls to and from the railroad
station here. Bids recently called for
for this service were rejected because
of the excessive prices asked.
H. J. Pierce OF Spokane was
North Yakima visitor Tuesday having
come here by appointment to meet
Robert E. Strahorn.
George w. Wilson of North Yakima
and Howard F. Thompson of Granger
were granted licenses to hunt by the
county auditor Tuesday.
Walter Granger of Zillah, who was
in North Yakima Tuesday, says that
the government dredge is getting to
be in good working order.
Little Miss Elsie Kaufman has re-
turned to her home in Wapato after
a pleasant visit with her sister. Mrs.
Peter Lynn.
John J. Boyce was a Yakima visitor
having run over to this city from Gle
Elum, where he visited his sister.
Louis Lombard, of the Spokesman
Review of Spokane, stopped over in
North Yakima between trains Tues
day on his way to Portland. Mr..
Lombard was visiting the newspaper
fraternity.