The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-01-04

u
that no was present at Atlanta at the
National Grange meeting nd saw a
splendid display of Yakima apples
hibit of apples from Spokane coun-
ty, the Home of the Big Red Apple"
and the fruit was marked Grown
| in Hood River, Ore"
Douglas Hawkins, colored, aged
So years, of PIT South Front street
died Sunday of Bright's disease. His
body was buried Monday at Tahoma
cemetery after services at the chapel
of Shaw g. Sons, North Second street,
the services being conducted by Rev.
Henry c. Parsons, pastor Of the
Mount Hope Baptist church.
Death visited the Chinese colony
Monday and carried off one of the
Chinese who live at 124 South First
street. The body was taken to the
morgue of Flint & Shaw but no name
was given to the undertaken and no
death certificate filled out up to q
late hour.
Arthur Linton Mclean, aged Is
years and 10 months, son Of Fred
Mclean. died Saturday Of typhoid
fever at the home of VS. parents.
Willow street. The funeral was held
Monday, the services being at the
home and interment at Tahoma
cemetery.
D. M. Donnelly of Sedro Wooley. a
Yakima valley land owner. is a guest
at the Tieton hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Pease left
North Yakima Tuesday to make a
brief visit with their daughter in
Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Thompson,
who have been visiting at vashon
Island returned to North Yakima
Tuesday.
Rev. Morton L. Rose, D. D.. past
or of the Christian church. mas
rounded out his list Of 100 marriages
for 1910, the hundredth couple cal
ling upon him Tuesday and asking
that he tie the knot.
J. v. Hillyer has resigned his po-
sition with the Richey- Gilbert COM
pany of Toppenish, to take erect
January 1, 1911. He has been with
the company for over seven years
and has been their chief buyer of
fruit in the Yakima valley for over
two years. 1t is understood that his
future will see him at the head of
new Toppenish fruit company.
Reports from Zillah and Granger
are to the effect that the North
Coast railway company has ordered
seventeen carloads Of lumber from
which to construct the station build
ings at those towns.
Charles Edwards, schol teacher of
Alfalfa, who was fishing in the Mox-
ee Monday with Heman D. Hunt
fractured bone of his left leg in
an effort to hurry for a Mckee val
ley train. He is now at the resi-
dence of Mr.. Hunt, who is his
cousin.
A Spokane paper of Fridays issue
contained an article under a North
Yakima date line, stating that this
community would seek to divert a
portion of the Sunnyside reclamation
fund and apply it to the building of
the Wapato project. This statement
is not true, for this portion Of Yak
ina county is not seeking to enrich
itself at the expense Of its neighbors
The effort that is being made by
North Yakima, is to apply funds in
the Indian department to the COM
pletion of the Wapato project, which
places an entirely different face on
the matter.
North Yakima Is to be the next
place of the Washington
Educational association 1t Is not
known that this city was represented
at the recent meeting in Seattle. It
is said there were some 1900 educat-
ors in attendance.
H. r. Kingman, recently appointed
to be local manager Of the Pacific
Power & Light company. has arrived
In North Yakima. H. F. Way, the re-
firing manager. who has been ap-
pointed assistant to Chief Engineer
D. F. MCGEE will continue to reside
In and work from this city for some
time to come.
delegates from organizations of fruit
men have been called to meet at
Portland. January "a, to take such
action as is necessary to get the vari-
Gus interests of the northwest to.
gether on the shipping and distribu-
this effect was received in North
Yakima Saturday by w. p. Romans
Of the Yakima Valley association.
The date fixed. unfortunately, Is that
for the annual meeting of