The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-02-09

lv successful have been in the hands
OF laymen.
A young son of william H. Hassell
is i'll with pneumonia.
Eighth grade certificates win he
issued to II pupils who were success
full in the examinations held January
20 and 81. The recipients are as
follows: District 4-Fronie Friend
and Gladys Morgan. Shell Williams
and Roy Mellis. 10--Emily Simmons.
l25-Lloyd F. Pearson, Martin Weber.
Albert Koss and Stella FulbriRht. %
Hare old Shannon. s0--Eivina
Wheeler. 3l-Paul Wise. 33-E.
Walter Burckhardt. 40 -vestus
Quimby. 43-Dorothy Men. 3d.
| Charles Morrison. 61-Rob0rtA
Pearce.
|. Attorney VIM. b. Clark returned
the FIRST OF the week from q business
trip to Tacoma and Olympia. .s
Mrs. Frank Mccoy. who has been
visiting In the city the past week,
returns today to her home in oregon.
Mr.. Mccoy Is ranching in Haney
county and likes Oregon worry weh..
George Swazey. Of Toppenish,
bought a horse in the Ellensburg
market Saturday for $300. There Is
a big demand for horses on the res
ervation to clear up the sagebrush
land as many white men are renting
land of the Indians. He says the
country tapped by the North Coast
road is developing rapidly.-Ellens-
burg Record.
P. P. paddock, of North Yakima, is
looking after property interests at
Elcnsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Steiner re-
turned Friday from a visit in North
Yakima Record.
Don Cossetti, of North Yakima,
was in Ellensburg Saturday on legal
business.
A Toppenish case Of more than or
binary interest will be heard in North
Yakima today when there will be q
hearing on habeas corpus from the
roppenish police court. A man ac-
cused of disorderly conduct was de-.
clared guilty by, Judge J. J. Hayes
whose decision was questioned by AT
torney Campbell on the ground that
the police Judge had no authority
having failed to qualify properly. This
is said to be an echo of the old fight
which aided in keepinE TOpnenisn
TO the front In days past.
Stereoptican lectures are to be de-
liver ed Thursday night at Wehas and
Saturday night at Liberty by s. g
Smith photographer of North Yakima
who will describe the ascent OF Mount
Rainier. He starts at North Yakima
takes his audience by way of the tie
ton. irrigation works, up oyer the
Cowlitz pass and thence across tht
forest reserve and over and up TIC
mountain. Pictures are shown .nt-
trail and crevasse, game and forest,
ice, rocks and crater. The lecture
in the Wenas Thursday night Will he
in the old church school and that nj
Liberty will be in the school house
there. a,
Tim Kelly reports that great many
grapes are being set out this year bv
ranchers along the Columbia river.
w. P. Romans of North Yakima
has been appointed assistant secrc-
tary to the valleys Of the Yakima
High Line association and Is putting
in long hours preparing data for the
work to be done.
Messrs w. N. Irish and M. N. Rich
ARDS started out Tuesday afternoon
with the petitions looking towards "a
guarantee for the county fruit in
spectors and met with a hearty re-
spouse from practically everyone ap-
preached.
Yakima county and the North
Coast railroad are farther apart than
ever on the matter of a roadway TO-
the county through the Union Gap.
The Northern Pacific railroad declines
10 have section OF the county high
way lie between the two tracks.
Yakima county on the other hand Is
cndeavoring to hold to its right of
way to an approach to bridge
where the old Yakima City bridge
stood. 1t becomes more apparent
daily that the solution of the problem
is for the state railroad commission
ers.