The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-10-27

Washington.
A. H. Marens, of Hanford, is in
North Yakima.
John Coney, of Sunnyside, was in
the city Monday.
Lee Moseley is in the county Jail
charged with bootlegging.
James E. Shaw, of Riverside, Cal,
is visiting his aunt, Mrs Daniel Sim
clair, North Sixth street.
Orlo Stevens, with the reclamation
service in the Tieton is at the Pacific
hotel
Herbert Shaw, who has been at
Victoria, returned to North Yakima
on a visit Monday.
Judge Carroll Graves, of Seattle
was in North Yakima Monday on
legal business
Florence Patnode, daughter of
Herman Patnode. ia South Second
street. died Sunday.
James Rutherford, night clerk at
the Bartholet, has been slightly indis-
posed for few days on account of
bad cold.
Miss Ethel M. Burns is registered
at the Hotel Yakima. She came in
last evening from Buffalo, where she
has been visiting.
Mrs. Nellie Craig, of Brockton, H.,
is visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. n. c. Gauntt, Hall avenue, Capt.
toll Hill.
Mrs. W. G.. Swank, who has been
visiting relations in this city for sew
eral weeks, left for her home in
rawfordsville, Ind, Monday.
tn
by the county commissioner to Bar
ney Clemens of Toppenish and Daniel
Reilly and n. Masunage of North
Yakima.
The dem onstraton of an irrigat-
ing pump at Sixth and Yakima ave-
nues Sunday was stopped by order of
the mayor. People in the neighbor-
hood complained.
There was filed with the county au-
ditor Monday a lis pendens in the
nature of a divorce action between
Anna B. Heath and Truman H. Heath
and affecting land in section S6-11-17.
A. Lonnquist. with the Sharp &
Irvine Co, of Spokane, is in the city
for a few days looking over the plant
of the Yakima Valley Power Co, as
the guest of Supt. Geo. Arrowsmith.
Julia Hess Miller has made a lease
with Frank Lambourn for the east
room and the basement Hereunder on
East A. street of the new Miller build
ing on lots 20 and "a, block 10 of
North Yakima.
w. NJ. Watt has sold his home on
North First street to the Yakima Land
company which will rent it and also
build another hous on an adjoining
lot Mr.. Watt will move into his new
home on Capitol Hill.
DR.. w. II. Carver, who was called
to Grand Junction, Colo, Friday, ow-
ing to the serious illness of his mother
failed to reach her bedside in time,
her death coming on Sunday after
noon, several hours before his train
arrived.
John Russell of Nile, is q North
Yakima visitor. Mr.. Russell says he
has had a very successful season, his
crops being the best he has ever rails
ed on his place, The forage for stock
has been excellent and to date he has
not had to feed.
Mrs Charles n. Hunt died Sunday
evening at II o'clock. She was taken
seriously i'll at the close of the Sun
a
church and was unconscious until her
death. Mr.. Hunt was enroute east.
He was reached by wire at Glendive
and will be home Tuesday. Frank
Coe, a brother of the deceased will
arrive Wednesday.
Six civil jury cases will be tried by
the superior court during the Novem-
Der term. The cases have been set
as follows: November 16, Caller VS.
Mcmahon, new trial; November H.
Meacham VS. Wannessey; November
Is, Stein VS. Roberts; November 49,
Dazet VS. Yakima county new trial:
November 20. Little VS. Sound Trustee
company: November 20, State Savings
bank VS. Hardison.
Deeds in which large sums were
named as consideration figured prom
inently in the records of the county
auditor monday. For $16,5OO Lee
Findley has transferred to Thomas L.
Irwin land in sections 34-13-1S and in
33-13-1S. For $4,000 Mary e. OAR
ling has sold to John A. Herke lots
25 and %, of block 90, of North
Yakima, and for $4,000 lots 1, 2, g.,
4, of block 80, We're transferred by
M. b. Phillips to A. L. Catalan ct al.
Mr.. j. Wooiscraft has traded his
ten acre fruit ranch across the river
for some property in Ballard The
deal was made by H. j. jerks. Mr.
Nooliscraft bought this property last
February for 500 per acre and sold
it for $500 per acre, which goes to
show that land in the vicinity of
Prosser is gaining value every day
PrOSSer Record
Ben Egln, formerly of Tampico, but
now a resident of Oregon was a North
Yakima visitor Saturday. He found q
number of friends of earlier days but
expressed himself as of the belief that
North Yakima is growing very rapidly
the proportion of newcomers appear
ing very large to him
The annual meeting of the Yakima
eounty Humane society occurred at
the offices of Roberts & Udell, on
Monday evening. The business trans
acted was the hearing of reports for
che past year and the election of Of
ficers for the coming year, resulting
as follows: w. NJ. Watt, president;
Holbein Turner. vice president; B.
r. kumler, treasurer: Geo. n. Tues
ley secretary; H. r. Wells and f. e.