The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-02-02

Ten new freight engines to be dis
tributed for use on the Milwaukee
between Seattle and Avery, Idaho,
the first division point east of Maiden,
will arrive some time in February,
says the Ellensburg Record. The
new engines are coal burners and are
capable of doing extra heavy hauling
and are being put on in preparation
for the sheavy freight traffic expected
on the road during the coming year.
number of new passenger engines
have been turned out by the Milwau-
kee shops and will be put on runs
within few months
Ben Gum, who has been confined
to his home with infiamatory rheu-
matism for over two weeks, was able
to be out for the first time Tuesday.
Ed Whitby. who fell and sprained
his knee two weeks ago. was able to
be at work again Tuesday.
A. e. veatch, editor and publisher
Of the Statesman-Index at Colville 10
out for Congressman Poindexter's
place in the. lower house of congress.
Editor Veatch says that he will work
fol the Roosevelt policies AZ repre-
scented by the insurgent wing of the
republican PARTY.
Councilman Charles WenneF left
Tuesday for business tri pto Spo-
kane He will be absent two or three
days.
Leopold F. Schmidt Of Olympia was
a North Yakima visitor Tuesday and
was at the Hotel Yakima.
w. p. Sawyer and Mrs. Sawyer OF
Do vo1 ~,su1
Tuesday.
spection Tuesday over the Sunnyside
Branch Of the Northern Pacific rail-
road.
NJ L. Barnard, recently returned to
North Yakima from Kansas. has pur-
chased the candy stand Of the late
Willard Thompson at the railroad
crossing Of Yakima avenue.
Mrs. A. Il. Fawcett. formerly Of
this city 10 reported to be III In &c.
attic.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Larson are
visiting in the lower Yakima valley.
The Church Basketball league IL
the name Of an organization Of attn
letes from the Methodist. Baptist and
Congregational churches which wi
play schedule Of games which will
cover the month Of February. The
Methodists have two teams In the
league. ''"t
Its monthly social gathering win be
held by the Commercial club at its
rooms this evening Dancing and
cards are the special attractions.
A meeting Of all interested in good
roads. has been called for 1880 p. M.
February IS at which time the coun-
ty commissioners OF, the. state and
good roads representatives will be
present.
J. F. Anderson, who has a home
stead near Rosa believes that some
person evilly disposed toward him is
poisoning his cattle and destroying
other property by fire. Anderson lost
a home by fire two years ago. Re.
Gently q tent was burned and still
more recently three cows and three
calves died and he thinks their hay
was poisoned. He believes he knows
the person responsible but says he
lacks proof which will go in a court
Of law.
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. D. Mineah of
Prosser, accompanied by Miss A.
Mineah and Mrs. M. Griswold of New
York City, are visiting in North
Yakima.
A. G. Fleming Of Sunnyside was a
business visitor in North Yakima
Tuesday.
The Universal Sales & Exchange
company moved into new quarters in
the jacobson building, No. IS North
First street, yesterday. This is but
two doors north Of their former loca-
ton. Their unique method of doing
business has proven very popular and
has brought them a very large pat
ronage. The room now occupied by
them is part of the store room &C.
cupied by the John Sawbridge hard
ware and plumbing Establishment.
Two bodies were sent out from
North Yakima Monday by Shaw &
Sons, one to Colfax, this state, and
the other to GAINESVILLE, Wis, to be
inferred. The body of Harold Hull,
aged about 2 years, the little son OF
Frank Hull, was sent to Colfax. The
body which went to Wisconsin was
that Of A. J. Dayton, who died in hos
pital here.