The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-10-04

Boardman, Rev. S. j. Kennedy assist
ing. Mr.. Stanton and his sisters ar
rived in North Yakima Monday, ac-
companying the body.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. d. Fisher left
North Yakima Monday over the o.
w. r. & n. railway for Oakland. Cal.
Mrs. E. F. Sellick left the city Mon
day for Denver travelling by way Of
the O.-W. r. & N. railway.
| Tommy Sever, well known in North
Yakima, left the city Monday for Park
City, Utah, travelling by the Harri-
man road out of this galley.
A. H. Irish of Zillah was among
those who went east from North
Yakima Monday. He started over the
Hartman road for st. Poul.
Mrs. S. ]. Kennedy went to Spokane
last night.
Lester Coffin of Coffin Bros, ar
rived in North Yakima Monday from
Seattle, where he spends great deal
Of his time now. He reports that Sc
attic is "all right and prophecies
that it is to be a splendid city, de-
spite the croakers. 1T can't help it,
he says, with such a country as this
! behind it." s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Leloh have
returned to the city from visit of
i three weeks in San Francisco. Mr..
Leloh reports that city to be build
ing up rapidly and says that though
it was his home twelve years ago, it is
now a strange place to him. Few
people anywhere" Mr.. Leloh says,
could have accomplished as much
as have the people of San Francisco
since the big fire."
Mr.. and Mrs. III. E. Manthey Of
Minneapolis and their children are In
the city, guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. F.
Linse, who is Mrs. Manthey's brother.
They came Monday from Seattle.
| The Rev. James NJ Thompson has
lust heard from his son, Kenneth,
who recently left here with his wife
for China. They reached Yokohoma
on time and had pleasant voyage
and escaped seasickness most Of the
time.
J. V. Payne and J. w. Rider left
yesterday for Spokane, where they go
as delegates to the State convention
of tn, Retail Grocers and General
merchants. They are the advance
guard of the North Yakima delega-
ton. The remainder will leave to-
night. or Wednesday. The North
Yakima delegation will work strenu-
uously to get the 1912 convention to
come to this city. And Messrs. Rider
and Payne will open headquarters in
the Hotel Couer d'Alene imm ediately
on their arrival and will start the
boom for North Yakima.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. B. Johnson Of
Chippewa Falls, Wis, are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. H. L. Martineau. They ex-
pect to remain two weeks ana WIZ re-
turn home by way of California. Mrs.
Johnson is sister Of Mrs. Martineau.
c. E. Harvey of Tacoma is visit
ing his cousin, c. F. Swain, of this
city.
The Woman's Auxiliary of St. Mich
ael's church will meet Wednesday af-
ternoon at the Parish house. Each
member will respond to roll call with
a missionary item. Subscriptions will
be received for the Spirit of Missions
at the club rate of so cents.
| G. T. Slade, second vice-president Of
the Northern Pacific railway, was in
North Yakima Sunday on his way
west. He was accompanied here by
]. L. DeForce, superintendent of this
division of the railroad. Mr.. Slade
stopped off in Yakima long enough to
make a number of enquiries into bus
mess matters.
w. w. Estabrook of the Northern
Pacific freight office has started for
Cheyenne, Wyo., on a vacation of 80
days.
Much business, since the observation
car was added as part of the equip
ment, is done by the GrandviewSe-
attic train.
Trains out of North Yakima Sunday
and Monday carried away a great
many visitors who had been here
throughout the state fair. There seems
to have been a large attendance this
year from the Kittitas country.
David Bryant of Ellensburg, who
has been visiting here with his sons,
returned to his home city Monday.
Mrs. j. T. Handsaker of Seattle is
guest at the Tieton hotel.
DR.. and Mrs. J. Sutherland of Spok-
ane are guests at the Tieton hotel.
Frederick Heath of Tacoma, archi-
tect of the Masonic Temple, is regis
tered at the Yakima hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs w A. Ritz of Walla
Walla are at the Yakima. Mr.. Ritz
is a member Of the state fair COM
mission.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Murdoch of
Wichita. Kansas. are registered at the
Yakima. Mr.. Murdoch is making a
lecture tour of the west.
A. H. Gullickson of the reclama-
ton service left the city Monday for
Seattle on a brief vacation trip.
Mrs. Peter Bach who has been Wis
ting here returned Monday to her
home in Tacoma.
Manager C. r. Paddock Of the Hor-
Iticultural union has on display in his
office number of pruning hooks and
toppers of a somewhat new pattern
80 far as the blades are concerned
They have been examined and tested
by local horticulturists and are vel
liked as a satisfactory tool.
/ Joseph Lyttle in City
i Joseph Little, the well known lum-
herman of Hoquiam, is in the city