The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-02
wis ]. Henderson and Evard

Lewis ]. Henderson and Evard E.
Townsan.
Fl. Stanley Coffin has returned to
North Yakima from Kennewick,
where he inspected his bands of
sheep. Because of the condition of
the animals and the broken character
of the weather he has decided to de-
fer shearing.
Martin Hoffman has sold a tract of
land irrigated by the Selah Heights
pipe line for $4,000 to Albert A.,
Arthur w. and o. M. Hoffman.
Floyd Hill, Alfred Harmer and s..
ID. Linse drew down wild animal
bountes from the county auditor
Monday.
DR.. Horace X. Wells, of North Yak
ina, was in -rosser Tuesday OF this
week, says the Record. Mr.. Wells
was classrh ate Of Attorney B. e. Nc
Gregor at the State University of Min
nesota. Mr.. Wells was at one time
heavily Interested in property near
Proser. These two gentlemen drove
through the Horse Heaven country to
Paterson on the Columbia.
II. ID. Quinn, of North Yakima, re-
turned home from a few days visit
Mt the home of his son-in-law, Prof.
Harader. of Sage Valley, Friday.
While here he bought twenty acres of
land near the Ole Washington place.
-Sunnyside Forum.
NJ w. Russell, formerly of North
Yakima, and who engaged in public
boosting" work here, has retired
from the serviceof the Mosco Coulee
f'ruit Lands company, after year of
service and will return to this city to
look after personal interests.
e. O. Keck came down from North
Yakima Tuesday. 1t is learned that
he will build the Keck building by
day labor under the supervision of a
foreman. There will be wall par
tition the entire length Of the struc-
ture, this making two rs foot from,
store rooms, and while it is generally
understood both these rooms have
been rented, it is not known by
whom or the character Of business
going in.-Grandview Herald.
Congregationalists of the Mckee
valley will on March 6 dedicate theiI
new church building. Rev. w. w
Scudder of Seattle will off1ciate at the
deiicatcry services. which will he N
the morning. The pastor will be
Rev. c T. Cooley. N. ]. Dickson Of
the Mckee granted the land on whict
the chui CHI is built.
Mrs. Tennis johnson, wife VI the
superintendent of construction Ut tbs
storage reservoir which H. F. Marble
is constructing at Pendleton, died Sat.
urday. She had been Ill for some
lime with typhoid fever. The body
will be taken east for burial.
J. F. Crittenden one Of the ex.
tensive fruit growers of the Zillaf
district was in the city on blu ,iness
Saturday Mr.. Crittenden Is also 9
fancier of fine horses and has raised
some good stock. He recently sold q
three year old filly weighing 1t9(
pounds to an Ellcpsburg man fol
$500. The railroads are doing lggres.
sive work in his neighborhood, anG
it will be but question of a little
time when they will have railroad
facilities galore.
| w. w. Anderson, Edward Alexan-
der, Arthur Whitehouse and H. o
Schroeder received bounty none,
from the county AUDITOR saturday Iol
wildcats and coyotes.
The body of Floyd Jasper Bell, whC
died Thursday was on Saturday inter
red at Tahoma cemetery after ser.
vices at the residence, 401 Cherr,
street Saturday morning. Mr.. Bel
was cigar maker aged 81 years. Hi
wife and brother survive him.
Miss Braten and Miss Lund d
Helena, Mont, formerly of st. Paul
are in North Yakima and will estab
fish dressmaking parlors here.
Mis- Elizabeth Foyer of Bellingham
who has been the guest in this cit,
Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Bunce, lef
for Bellingham Friday. She has re-
Gently been in New York and stopped
here on her return.