The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-07-06

wnere they spent the Fourth.
w. A. Bowen of Parker was in the
city saturday. Mr. Bowen remem-
bered the Herald force with box of
Early Alexander peaches, the first
fro mhis place this year. Donald
Ranch" as Mr.. Bowen calls his place
will ship this season about 1000 boxes
of Elberta peaches grown on three
year-old trees
Prof. H. S. Sharpe left this morn
ing for Carson City, Michigan, wnere
he will wed, on July II, Miss Nina
+. Towne. late supervisor of music
in the public schools of North Yak
ina. He will have to travel by rail-
road, steamboat and stage. After be-
ing in the west for % years. the sup
posed land of stage coaches and never
having seen one, he has to go PACK
east to ride in one for the first time
in his life. The ceremony takes
place on July II and they will return
to North Yakima as soon as the
transportation will carry them
Teams and workmen are engaged
near the Mead place, in the School
Section, cutting down the little hill
which was a barrier to the roadway
1t turns out that the interest of the
county in the improvement of the
roadway arises from the fact that
automobiles, carrying parties to the
Ahtanum were stuck there. Because
of the complaints made the improve
ments have been inaugurated Some
of the taxpayers are hoping that au-
tcmobiles will be stuck in several
n nj in, he
of the surrounding
David Guilland of Lewiston. Ida, is
visiting in North Yakima. Mr.. Gull
land was pioneer of this section and
was a member of the family which
operated the old Guiland house At
Yakima City. He laid out the old
half mile track in the Ahtanum, the
best shaped and altogether the best
race track the Yakima people have
ever had. In other ways he recon-
mended himself to old timers who
were delighted to see him back here
to celebrate the Fourth with them.
Miss Anna Kohls and Miss Kath-
crime Dawson leave today for Mime
sofa. the former going to her old
home at Shakopee, where she will
visit for month. Miss Dawson will
spend her vacation in ST. Paul.
After spending a night in the woods
without food or shelter. Albert
Arendt. bookkeeper in the First Ma
tional bank was discovered near Up
ton in the Cascade mountains early
Monday morning by ranchsr
Arendt had gone to the mountains
with Frank and Ed. Bryant, George
Kaufman and William Ridgway on
Sunday for a days fishing. At East
on the party separated following the
streams in quest of trout. In some
unknown manner. Arendt lost his
way although within a short distance
of two railroads and settlements
When he did not return Sunday
night, his companions became anxious
and prepared to institute a thorough
search. Information was sent out in
every direction. bloodhounds were
wired for from Tacoma and two o.
the party hired saddle horses and
headed for the hills in the direction
taken by the missing young man. A
few hours later word was received
from rancher that the lost man
was found which was corroborated
in an hour or two by the appearance
of Arendt himself. The mem bere
of the party arrived home last even
ing
George H. Ingham has returned to
North Yakima from a trip to Walla
Walla.
Ties have been scattered along
South Sixth street for the construc-
ton by the street railroad company
of new track there