The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-10-26
Local News

cred to go to the sound, where he
will recuperate a couple of weeks be-
fore returning to his work.
Charles and Frank ]. Donovan re-
ceived word Monday morning over
long distance telephone of the seri-
Gus illness of their father at Tacoma.
Both gentlemen left on the afternoon
train for that city.
The engineers who have been maxi
ing plans and profile for an auxiliary
pumping plant at the lower end of
the Srahorn power ditch at Priest
Rapids have completed their work
and departed for New York to re-
port.-White Bluffs Spokesman.
w. G. Pilling, third trick operator
at the Northern Pacific depot here
returned to KenneWick Sunday from
his vacation trip. He has been trans
ferred to Umtahnum and left for that
place Monday evening.-Kennewic
Courier.
When the B. J. Montgomery fam
lily was a mile out of North Yakima,
on their way to White Bluffs, Mon
day, Roy, years old, fell off the
wagon and broke his arm. After sur
the family continued the journey to
their ranch at Montgomery land
ing, above Wahluke.-White Bluffs
Spokesman.
B. F. Irish and family, late of Fer
gus Falls. Mimi, have become per-
manent residents of North Yakima,
and are now making their home at
4OS North Naches avenue. Mr.. Irish
is employed on the Herald.
Senator George Cotterill, who spoke
here three times sunday in favor of
the local option movement, will again
be in the city Friday evening 20 speak
in behalf of the democratic ticket
Mr.. Cotterin will lay special stress
on the non-partisan judiciary ticket
in his speech that evening.
Marriage licenses issued by the
county clerk since Saturday were ia
ken out by the following: William
II. Peck, %, and Miss Olive NJ.
Brown, 25, both of Sunnyside; Maj
tin Larsen, 90, of Wilson Creek and
Miss Frances NJ. Johnson 25, of North
Yakima; Fredilia King Hiscock ard
Miss Anne Randolph Scudder. both
of this city; II. Krutz, "a. and Miss
Minnie Engles, II, both of North
Yakima, and Ziphaniah A. Johnson
Of Nez Perez, Idaho, and Miss Nora
C. Brallier of Granville, Iowa.
Because their witness could not
swear to the required oath of having
known them for a certain length OF
time. Thomas j. Marshall, SO, of EV-
erett and Miss Bertha NJ. Datesman,
81, of Arlington. were refused a IL
cense to marry last night. They an
nounced to the county clerk that they
would return this morning with the
necessary vouchers.
A deed was filed with the county
auditor Monday recites the transfer
of the east half of the southwest
quarter of section g. township 10 of
this county by n. r. Nevin and wife
of Olympia to Asa w. Schwartz of
this city The consideration named
is $4,000.
Articles of Incorporation of the
First Presbyterian church of lillian
were filed with the county auditor
Monday. The incorporators are j. d.
Corbett F. w Eagles, ]. e. Town
send. C. C. Krenkaemper and l.. II.
Kuhn. These are also the trustees.
w. Z. Cavanaugh of Olympia is a
guest in the city.
Reports Monday from Walter \.
Granger at Zillah are that he is daily
growing stronger and is now able to
sit up for a brief time each day.
w. L. Kevser and p. p. Maddocks
Of North Yakima, who went to Cali
fornia some time ago have returned
to this city content to make their home
here. They are at the Tieton Hotel.
Mrs. d. w Hunsnger of FaiwieW
sustained a severe injury to her head
Monday which rendered her uncon-
scious for a considerable time. She
was hitching up her horse to drive
to the city when something frightcn-
ed the animal making it plunge. Mrs.
Hunsinger was thrown down and 1T
is believed was stepped on as she
sustained a severe cut on her head.
Sidewalk construction on South
Naches avenue has begun. \ cement
walk is to be laid on the east side
of the thoroughfare as far as the OK
isting cement sidewalk. Tins will hn
a boon to the property holders ut
least. who have heretofore, i'm some
instances have not even had am oil
plank makesAift.
Richard Smith Of Wcna- started
from this city Monday on q trip TO
Seattle and from there to the Peace
river country of Canada. He expects
to be absent for a couple of months.
Mr.. Smith is "A years of age and
an old timer here. His son Arthur
recently returned from Peace river
and the older man has decided to
go up and investigate the country for
himself.
L. E. Huston and II. NJ. Hoag of
Lockport, n. Y, apple buyers, are in
North Yakima and are registered at
the Tieton Hotel.
l.. A. Dash is the owner of the larg-
est pumpkin displayed in North Yak
ina this year, measul ing six feet and
four inches in circumference, more
than two feet in diameter IA inches
in height. The pumpkin, which is of
the French variety, weighs exactly 125
pounds and was grown without milk
feeding which is frequently used to
cause extra growth. The seed from
which the giant was raised was inn
ported from Paris.-Coleman's Rural
Spirit, St. Louis.
Among the visitors in White Bluffs,
Monday, was Alvin Clark of the United
states land office at North Yakima
He is one of Uncle Sans most COM
petent men, having spent II years in
the service in different parts of the
country-White Bluffs Spokesman.
II. II. Patterson, secretary of the
Y NJ. c. A. was the morning and
evening speaker at the Baptist church
at Ellensburg Sunday.
Mrs. w. d Wrghter, who has been
visiting in Spokane for a couple of
20 V,lri