The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-02-08

Grandview were in North Yakima
Tuesday on their way to Sacramento
where Mr.. Butler will attend as a
delegate of New York house at the
annual meeting of the National Fruit
Jobbers association. He took with
him quantity of Yakima apples and
pictures
Mrs. B. J. Pacius returned to her
home at Mabton Tuesday after a brief
visit in this city.
George Angel, formerly of the Re-
public staff here and who has been
in the east for the winter, is expect
ed to return here February 26 to
resume his newspaper work. Mr.. H.
r. Watson will then retire to Zillah
to take up his work as a horticul-
turist.
The annual meeting of the Horti-
cultural union will be held Saturday
beginning at 10 o'clock a. m. 1t will
be at the farmers room in the court
house. The union has had an ex-
ceptionally good year and can show a
good average of prices obtained even
in peaches.
The funeral of Mrs. Cora Krugwig
will be held Wednesday at 1880
O'Clock at the Inman e. Rose under
taking parlors, Rev. DR.. Selleck, Of
ficiating. Burial will be at Tahoma
cemetery.
Judge and Mrs. c. E. Forsyth of
White Bluffs departed on Saturday
last for the east. Mrs Forsyth will
ici nt har ha, L.
while Mr.. Forsyth is attending to
business matters at New York. Re-
turning they will spend a day or two
with their son at the Culver, Ind,
military school. They expect to be
home the last part of February.
Chester T. Davidson, assistant to
General Manager Arrowsmith, is in
charge of the addition Of new terri
tory in the Columbia river valley of
the White Bluffs country and in the
Yakima valley. His territory is so
extensive that it is impossible for him
to spend much time in any one To-
cality-White Bluffs Spokesman.
Mrs. Geo. W. Berg went to North
Yakima Thursday to visit friends and
solicit aid in the building of the new
Christian church.-Hanford Column
bian.
Rev. J. M. Thompson was in North
Yakima and Seattle on business in
connection with building the new
Presbyterian church.-Hanford Col
umbian.
A soil expert, Prof. Kunzlemann OIL
the University of Hoenheim, Ger
was here visiting Frank Wat
tie, and after making a thorough ana
lyss of the soil pronounced it the
most perfect he had ever seen adapted
to growing grapes, even surprising
the famous Rhine valley in Germany.
correspondence in White
Bluffs Spokesman.
Working it's way up the valley from
the Horn of the Yakima is an outfit
of line builders with bunk house,
chuck house and cook house all built
on wagons and moving along with the
work The power company's repre-
state that electric power
will this season demonstrate it's econo-
my in all respects so completely that
they anticipate an enormous demand
from irrigators for the seasons fol-
Bluffs Spokesman.
George L. David, r. C. Void and
Mathilde Void and Hans A. Brastad.
O. n. Dyste, A. M. Dyste and August
Dyste, incorporated under the name
of the Monarch Orchard Company,
with a capital stock Of $4,000. The
papers were filed Tuesday in the
office of the county auditor.
The First National Bank of Nab
ton secured judgment by default
Tuesday in the superior court, from
Clate Grewell and H. A. Young. The
amount was for 500. with costs and
interest on promissory note given
by the defendants.
Robert L. Reese, manager of The
Reese company of Sunnyside, is
spending a few days in North Yakima
visiting Ernest B. Cresap previous to
his trip to California, for pleasure
and recreation.
A petition for letters of administra-
ton in the estate of Jessie e. Nc
Connell, who died Feb. 26, 1910, were
filed Tuesday by the widower, George
F. Mcconnell. A hearing will be had
Feb. 20. The property owned by them
Is the east half of the southeast quart
er of the southwest quarter and west
half of the southwest quarter Of the
southeast quarter of section 81. town.
ship 10 north, range 23 east w. M.
The rental value of this property is
$500 per year.