The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-23

North Yakima Saturday from Lowe
lodge, Twin Springs, in the Ahtanum.
He says that campers are passing his
bungalow daily on their way to the
springs and beyond. He says also that
the fishing season has about begun,
the water hitherto having been too
high and discolored for good sport.
Governor Lowe has man at work fix
ing up the grove of pine and oak
trees about his place and says it be-
gins to look pleasant. He expects to
remain in the hills until September
when he will go to Seattle to see the
fair.
Mrs. Hawathy formerly of this city
who has made Portland. Ore, her
home for the past 3 years has return
ed to reside in Yakima and will be at
home at the residence of her mother
Mrs. G. c. Thomas of 315 south Ma
ches avenue.
Miss Helen Wright has returned
from Tacoma where she went to at
tend the Whitworth college COM
mencement exercises. Miss Wright
is a former student of that schol.
Miss Alma Lesh will arrive this week
from Tacoma, where she has been at
tending Whitworth college.
Miss Mable Lowther, daughter of
DR.. Granville Lowther of Mob Hill, ar
rived yesterday from New York. She
is a student at Smith college, and will
spend the summer at home. She was
accompanied by Miss Wilson of Sy
racuse, New York, who will be a guest
at the Lowther home for several
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Pool of Los
Angles, Cal, are expected to arrive
today to join their daughter, Miss
Ethel who has been the house guest
of Miss Nita Foster for some weeks,
and will spend July and August in
Yakima, OCCUPYING the Vestal Snyder
Naches avenue home, which was their
residence when in this city some years
ago.
DR.. Philip Frank went to Tacoma
Monday to attend the c. A. r. en-
campment. He will visit Seattle, Ia
DR.. Morton L. Rose and Rev. Leon
d. Green of the Christian church left
North Yakima on Monday for Seattle
to attend the Western Washington
Missionary convention of the faith.
Primitive Baptists of this section
have just completed very fruitful
annual association meeting. The bust
ness sessions We're well attended and
the affairs of the association are in
excellent order The religious ser
character
f. f.. Thompson, who has been in
the city for a day or two from his
Parker ranch has returned but eX-
poets to complete his duties there in
a few days and will return to North
Yakima for the summer.
j. II. Smith, the popular local rep
resentative of the Northern Express
company, is back on duty after a va
cation passed in Seattle and Portland
Judge Preble presided in the SUI
perior court Monday robed in a black
apparently warm for once or twice
the court ordered the bailiff to open
the windows.
Trains No. 8 and 5 from the east
Sunday ran through North Yakima in
two sections each and there was, in
addition, a special train of eight cars
carrying members of the American
all
local and rans-continental, North
Yakima had a dozen passenger trains
Sunday.
John Michels and Mrs. Michels who
returned recently from California eX-
pect to leave North Yakima in few
the summer.
Condemnation proceedings have
been instituted by the town of Top
penish against the Northern Pacific
railroad asking for the appropriation
and condemnation of right of way
for a public thoroughfare across two
pieces of railroad land and also to
make connection between Naches
avenue and Toppenish avenue.
DR.. George Sloan has as a guest l..
Spier of Homecoming. Md, who pro-
poses to make some investments in
the Northwest and who will be in
duced to leave a little of his money
here if eloquence and the merit of
the local attractions in land can do it..
Mr.. Spicr is related, by marriage, with
DR.. Sloan and has been here before
but went along to Seattle to have a
look at the fair.
ID. s. Sicgrist and family went to
Seattle on No. l Sunday to remain for
the summer.
w. II. Curtis of Wallace. Ida. is
in North Yakima and will succeed w.
II. Nerran as linotype operator on the
Herald. Mr.. Curtis is well known in
this city. He formerly made his home
here and has been wise enough to
make Yakima county investments.
His many friends. including co-work-
ers in the newspaper fraternity will
be glad to learn that he is again cast
ing in his lot with the people of this
community.
w. l.. Wright, assistant superinten-
dent of the Yakima exhibit at tho A