The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-03-31
City News

w. 2. Sawyer of Parker was Il North
Yakima visitor Tuesday.
G. II. Jones of Puyalup is spending
few days in the city on business.
f. a. Huntley has received his COM
mission as fruit inspector for this
section.
j. p. Milrose, mayor of Puyallup,
has returned home after spending sew
eral days in North Yakima.
j. NJ. Brown hasa crew of 90 men
at work in the Selah Heights planting
400 acres of land to fruit trees.
Edward J. Hayman left Tuesday
morning for Walla Walla after Il few
days visit with Harry H. Andrews.
Men who came over the hills Tues
day from Seattle report that there
was a heavy snowstorm near SIAM
pede.
Superintendent George Arrowsmith
of the Northwest Light e Water Co.
went east Tuesday night with Pres
ident Strahorn.
Leroy G. BROKER. who has been in
failing health for a. couple of years
past. is reported to be critically i'll.
He is brother of City Clerk Brooker.
Thomas Hornsby, OF Nome, Alaska,
captain of one of the steamers plying
on the Yukon, was in the city Tuesday
en- route to Ritzvlle 10 visit friends
and relatives
John r. Ryerson, agent of the
Northern Pacific railroad. whose term
of office here will expire tonight. says
he proposes to remain in North Yaki-
ma and make his home mere.
Trout fishing will be legal under the
laws of the state on and after tomor-
row. Hitherto it has been illegal to
have game fish in ones possession.
Sportsmen say that the fish are APP
parently numerous, of good size and
voraciOus this season.
Good crowds still continue to pack
the Lyric theater, and one of the best
if not the best show of the year is now
occupying the boards. The headlin-
ers are Rafael and the Musical Kings
burys. a pair that are worth seeing.
William Lee. Jr.. who returned to
North Yakima Tuesday from Olympia,
says that the capitol, which he thinks
is a pretty structure. is draped with
mourning for Governor Cosgrove. The
funeral. he says, will be a very digni-
fled ceremony,
George "A. Macarthur, founder and
until recently editor and proprietor
of the Toppenish Review. returned
from Seattle last evening. where he
has been for several days purchasing
complete. up-to-date printing plant
which he will operate on the west side,
this city.
f. l.. Stevens. superintendent of the
Priest Rapids railroad, was unable to
procure so men he needed for work
on the Columbia river branch of the
Milwaukee and left Tuesday afternoon
for Seattle. Mr.. Stevens will ship men
from the sound cities to fill ahe vacant
places.
Il. j. Ellis, late OF Edgerton. Wis,
Is in North Yakima. and has decided
upon this city as his permanent home
He will represent as state agent the
firm of Wilson Bros. large manufac-
turers of Monarch remedies and fla
voring extracts. He expects to begin
business April LIST.
j. b. Harness, clerk in the United
States land Office here. has been pro-
NOTED to a position as agent of the
Spokane. He will leave North Yaki-
ma tonight for his new post. which,
in addition to other advantages, car
ries double the salary of the post he
has held here.
improvements in the Livesley block
by Alex. Miller are being carried for
ward rapidly. The new store will be
occupied by Ackenhausen & Co when
INtA
hausen's partner. is in Chicago COM
plotting his business arrangements be-
. fore making his home permanently
in this city.
Peter Loppen and Jack Kelley, two
laborers without any regular employ
ment engaged in a street fight Tues
day evening and as a result both spent
the night i'll the vermin-infested city
Jail, nursing their wounds received in
combat. Loppen was the aggressor
and was defeated. Kelley "barked"
his shins by falling over garbage
box.
Rev. A. w Laningham. representa-
tive in this part of Washington of the
Children's Home Finding association
of Washington, returned to North
Yakima Tuesday from Colfax. DAYTON.
Walla Walla and other sections of
eastern Washington, where he has
been on business. He says that the
people there treated him and the as
ISOLATION in a splendid manner.
r. l.. Stephens of Belma was a
North Yakima visitor Tuesday He
says the outlook for grapes. that is
for prices is not as good as it was a
couple of years ago and that there
fore he may be compelled to install
some sort of plant for reducing the