The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-02-01

days. They served in the same regi-
lment in civil war DAYS.
| A daughter was born Monday to
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Bekkum Of the
Naches Power station.
| Mrs. w. w. Ewing has returned
from visit with friends at Seattle.
| A daughter was born Tuesday to
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert N. Heinrich Of
Grandview avenue.
| c. e. Minnick. wife and two chill
dren have returned to North Yakima
from a visit of two months In Kansas
and Missouri Both states, Mr.. MIN
nick says have progressed since he
was there five years ago.
| Washington State Beekeepers will
meet in annual session today at the
court house at 1 O'clock to select a
superintendent for the apiary divis-
ion at the state fair.
Gerald sheeiy and Stanley Derrick
brought twenty teal and mallard
from Mabton Monday. being half
their bag. They say they had an ex-
cellent sport, ideal weather and
fine dog.
Material is being assembled for the
construction work on the Coffin
building on North Third street. 1t is
not probable that actual construction
will begin until about March 1.
Work on the new Davis building
on West Yakima avenue has pro-
crossed to the point where the lathing
men can be started in and Mr.. Davis
expects to get the plasterers at work
within a week or so If the weather Is
sufficiently clear.
The death is reported of Alphonse
Normandine, aged 81 years of the
Mckee. deceased is survived by a wife.
He was a native of Minnesota but
had resided here for some time. The
funeral will be from the Mckee
chapel and interment will be in the
Mckee cemetery.
Walter Arnold and wife have re-
turned from a trip to London and
other cities abroad and were enter
tanned last evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs Charles N. Hunt on
Naches avenue.
Bill Ross. who meets Slick Merrell
on February 10 has moved his train
ing quarters to Nelson's Cigar Store.
209 West Yakima Avenue. Everybody
is invited to see him work out
Hal A. Weber was in the city Mon
day from Sunnyside greeting his many
friends. Mr.. Weber says Sunnyside is
looking forward to the entrance of
the North Coast trains which are
promised at an early date.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tucker Of Ellens-
burg have returned there from a visit
with relatives in North Yakima.
Mrs. and Mrs. John Filler and
daughter, Mrs Agnes Hannah, left
this afternoon on No. for visit
with friends and relatives in North
misunderstanding Record.
Wednesday morning the North Coast
crew started work on the building of
the road into the city and will prob
ably complete the track laying within
a week or ten days. We are informed
that work on the Grandview depot of
the North Coast is about completed
and it is presumed that the Sunnyside
building will be commenced within a
short time.-Sunnyside Observer.
N. X. Buck, who has been chief
clerk of the Sunnyside unit for nearly
two years, will be transferred to the
legal department at North Yakima
about the first of the coming month.
He will be succeeded by John j. Buck
who comes from Richfield, Idaho.
Fred Thompson took the train
Thursday night for st. Paul. after at
tending to some business there, he
will go to Chicago where he will have
a number of his new spraying ma
chimes manufactured to be ready for
spring use. The machines are Mrs.
Thompson's invention, and from ex-
periments in different orchards around
here, they will prove a great success
Zillah Free Press
The Lotus club will meet with Mrs
Burrill, Thursday afternoon, at her
home on Mob Hill.
G. A. Hannold returned Friday
night from a trip to Pasco. He de-
clares that great strides are being
made in that town, sewers and paving
being among the civic improvements
that are under way.
w. M. Nelson returned to North
Yakima Saturday morning from Port
land where he was in attendance at
meeting of fruit men as a delegate of
the State Horticultural association
Edward Remy says that all people
interested in the proceedings of the
when the state association was in ses-
sion, may obtain the printed reports,
containing the papers and essays by
sending dollar to him or by leaving
1t at the Horticultural Union.
III. r. Kingman, the new manager
here of the Pacific Power & Light
company confirms the statements of
his predecessors regarding expendi-
lures to be made here this summer
and covering the gas plant, the sub
station at the old power house. new
water mains, etc. The aggregate is
| figured at $4,000.
M. j. Wineman has returned from
visit to Los Angeles. He says North
Yakima is the best of the small towns
he has seen and he found the Yak
ina apple selling at $1.00 per dozen.