The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-30

Toppenish to live. MIR. Olson will take
cNaroe of the extra section gang on
the n. p, says the Record of Ellens-
DUi =.
Mrs. l.. Gungst of Ellensburg is Wis
iting in North Yakima.
The students of the high school,
says the Record of Ellensburg, have
received an invitation from Pullman
and Whitman colleges and North
Yakima high school to participate in
track meets this spring. Yakima,
Prosser, Kennewick. Sunnyside and
Ellensburg high schools are expected
to meet at North Yakima in April and
the point winners will be sent to Sc
attic to represent this district at a
meet at the University of Seattle
Jas. r. Richards spent Tuesday in
Seattle on a business trip.
e. w r. Taylor, of Prosser. was
n business visitor in the city Tues
! day.
c. T.. Lum, contractor, started in on
| Tuesday tearing down the combna-
ton span of the old bridge across the
, Yakima in Union Gap.
w. z. Romans left North Yakima
Tuesday for Prosser on business con
1ected with the High Line Ditch pro
position.
e. l.. Roney of Toppenish was a
North Yakima visitor Tuesday.
Alvin NJ. Clark, of the local land
| office, who has just returned from a
| trip through Montana, Wyoming and
| the Dakotas, stopping at Butte ana
other cities, including Pasco and Ken
newick, and who took in much of the
| farming country says he concludes
| that while this part of the county is
bad enough all the rest. so far as he
| can learn, is wo, Sc. Mr.. Clark says
| he states his high opinion of Yakima
| in that way in order to be different
and to impress the people who take
| the gloomy point of view. Next to
Yakima, Kennewick comes as the
place he would rather select for its
| future of all he saw.
Fred Chandler has gone to Ellens-
| burg on a business trip.
Sam r. Shell, who has been work.
| ing in North Yakima and Yakima
| county for some months in the inter
| ests OF the Grange, patrons of Hus-
bandry, expects to leave this part of
he state in a short time to continue
| his organization work in Chelan and
| Okanogan counties.
A. S. Damn of Seattle, formerly of
North Yakima who has been visiting
here was shown about little Tues
| lay by his b. other-in-law, w. n.
| irish and was surprised at the devel
opment which has taken place in
North Yakima.
Two marriage licenses were issued
at the office of the county auditor
Yesterday. William +. Belden, aged
| % and Laura Alice Rettig aged 23
| were the first couple of the day to APP
pear, while William f. Mullen, aged
| 80, and Ms. Glenna Pence, aged 80
were the last. All four are residents
| of this city.
Two new Winton automobiles have
made their appearance in North Yak
| ina. Winton skies are owned
| respectively by J. d. Nichols and T
! l.. Irwin. In color Mr.. Nichols went
in for a red while Mr.. Twin took q
black and in that way they may De
Malone's trial is set for Thursday.
| identified by the enthusiasts. The
machines have been tried out by few
friends of the new owners and pro
nounced to be the peers of anything
in the city.
H. c. Davis, of Granger, was p
North Yakima visitor Saturday, anu
was accompanied by Mrs. Davis. They
remained in the city over night. M:
Davis expresses himself as being
greatly pleased with the Granger
country and, speaking for himself and
his business of pure bred Holsteir
cattle says he sees good future
there.
The Karr Investment company has
been incorporated by James A. Kari
| Arthur r. Karr and Eunice V. Kari
the capital stock being 100000 and
the object to do a general real estate
| logging, lumber, manufacturing, agri-
cultural, irrigating, cold storage,
mercantile and cold storage business
THE H. NJ Gilbert Company" has
incorporated for 100000 to do a gen
eral real estate. agricultural, horti-
cultural, water and water right,
broke age. insurance and mercantile
! business. The inCOrporators are II
! NJ. Gilbert, f. S. Melvin and j. II.
Immel.
c. L. Lum has practically COM
/ pleted the two bridges across the
Yakima river he has had under con-
st"uction for the county. The bridge
east of Yakima avenue will not be
placed in use until the grade each side
OF ii has been completed and the same
is true of the Mabton-Sunnyside
bridge, work on the grades to which
Is now under way.
George Wright, who came to North
Yakima, Friday. from Prosser where
his sheep are being sheared said that
the Wright Yakima Sheep company
expect this year to shear some $4,000
animals Already the ewes have lost
their fleeces and work has commenced
on removing the wool from some
5000 dry sheep.
The Gerry building al the corner of
Lewis and Fourth streets, was sold
the last part of the week to Harris
Brothers, of North Yakima. The deal
was made through the Cox Invest
ment company. The consideration is