The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-05-04
LOCAL EN-


81 South Tenth st eet Tuesday of tu-
berculosis. This is the second death
in the family within a few months.
The death took place Tuesday at
No. II North Fourth avenue, of
Clarence G.. Case aged "A years, son
Of NJ. ANA Mrs. Frank Case, The
cause was tuberculosis. The young
man was a native of Minnesota. The
funeral will be Thursday and inter-
mcnt will be at Naches City.
John II. Robinson, of the Sloan
Drug company, has gone to Vancou-
yer. b. c., his home, on a visit. There
is an expectation among his friends
here of Mr.. Robinson that returning
from this Or some early future visit
to the Canadian town he Will not
come alone.
Vestlymen of St. MichaeIs church
have had under consideration plans
for new vestry. 1t is altogether
probable that better accommodation
for the rector, or more suitable to his
needs, will be provided.
Miss Susie Boyle, who has been at
st. Elizabeth's hospital for a couple
on Naches avenue Tuesday. She is
greatly improved in health.
II. ID. Jory, editor of the Sunny
side Forum, was in the city Tuesday.
Mr.. JOY reports a large amount of
provements for his town includ-
ing new residences, business blocks
and cement walks.
w. w. Sheane, who has been in the
livery business for the past twenty
three years in Spokane has sold his
interests there and bought the Wash
ington Barn. located on South Sec
nnd and Walnut streets. Mr.. Sheane
bought from w. C. Kennedy. He will
assume active ownership imme-
diatelv.
w. Fl. Shea, ST., has purchased the
T. L. Irwin ranch in the Ahtanum.
the consideration being not given but
it is understood that the purchase
price is about $3.50 per acre. The
ranch is a dairy farm and contains
10 acres. Mr.. Irwin contemplateS
taking a visit to California. All Of
the stock and appurtenances of the
property are included in the sale.
.
and Mrs. Vestal Snyder has been sold
for $12,0 to ]. 7. Schlotfelt. Mr..
Snyder says he will build a nice coun-
try home on his Wide Hollow ranch
property
Coal dealers of North Yakima have
requested the school board to make
an early call for coal bids the view
point being that the district can save
from a dollar to a dollar and a half
per ton by arranging for June or
July delivery.
General Agent Merritt of the re-
frigerator car service of the North
ern Pacific railroad is expected in
North Yakima this week to confer
with local fruit shippers regarding
the local needs for the approaching
shipping season.
Bnls passed by the school board of
North Yakima last nigot were a total
of $7,O63.29. The largest item was
the payroll of teachers, which is So
694.94 and next the payroll of sec
rotary, superintendent, janitors and
other employees, $1035. The North
west Light & Water company receiv-
ed $7459. The other items were for
the most part very small. the largest
being $4,000 to T. L. Martin for in
Surance.
Portions of the state rock crusher
plant to be installed in the Selah are
in the railroad yards here awaiting to
be taken to Selah for installation.
Miss Bertha Getch and Miss Pansy
Mckee and Mrs. NJ. Rutherford
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Oh
son. of Parker, Sunday
Mr.. II. e. Ross, of the Y. NJ. C. A.
bowling alley, and wife. leave today
for an extended trip through Alas
ka They will visit at the different
leading cities and will probably go
as far as Fairbanks.
r. B. Moore and Mrs. Moore of
Freeport, Ohio, are visiting in North
Yakima at the home of Mrs. +. A.
Cleman, their niece. 1t is their first
visit to this valley and they are great
ly impressed. Mrs. Moore is Sis
ter of Prof Watt of Pullman and
who formerly was school superinten-
dent here.
w. A. barrow, a Toppenish man.
court on the charge of selling liquor
to an Indian.
The receipts for the month of April
at the county auditors office have
been announced as $1606.6O and the
county clerks receipts totaled $780,
90 These returns show a handsome
increase over the county's business
for the corresponding month of 1909.
There are two regular hook worms
in North Yakima. They are the real
thing and of the kind which for so
many years has kept the south from
being mighter than the north. The
two here. howeve". are in captivity
They are the property of City Ply
stefan NyWening and were sent to
him by a friend in Alabama to be
studied under the microscope. Dr.
NyWening on Monday allowed some
of his especial friends to see the
worms. Under the microscope they
appear to be ferocious dragons and
in fact are fierce and hloodthirsty
enough.
NJ. r. Stuart the new manager of
the Lakewood Creamery has sent
for his wife and children to Join him
in North Yakima.
w. d. ingalls, seeks to recover $109
from John Hardy for goods sold and
delivered to the defendant, in a com
plaint filed in the superior court Mon
day.
Oscar Woods, manager of the Lyric
theatre is expected home today from
a visit to his old home in Illinois
Attorney Brdgman of Sunnysde
was visitor in the city Monday.
William Harrington and brother,