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


James Brewer pleaded guilt,
Tuesday. in Justice Hunts court. tt
the charge Of stealing. q saddle and
YVES fined $50 and costs. in default Of
!. which he went 70 jail.
A writ Of punishment was issued
Tueedey in the case Of c. T. Davidson
who sued Thyes Banker for $s2>dut
on an oral contract. BY the contract
Davidson was to receive $500 from
Baker for filing on desert claim
for the latter. All but the $92 wat
paid and he secured the writ to gel
the money.
Henry Zahradrick, aged "a years
and Rose Schenkyrik, aged %. both
of North Yakima, secured license
ito marry Tuesday. a
In the county auditors office Tues
day, the Yakima Mortgage & Loan
company assigned two mortgages -
the Oregon Mortgage company, lin
tied as follows: One for $4,000, ex-
e,uted by vestal Snyder and Mona
M. Snyder, and one by Edmund G..
Tenant and Maud E. Tenant for
$4,000.
Miss Anna MichaIson, Of Hudson.
WIS, is the guest of Mrs. f. f. Gray
Of Summitview avenue, for Few
days.
Sherwood Gillespie. Settle mana
ger of the Mutual life Insurance
company, of New York is in the city
calling on w. L. Douglas, local rep
resentative OF that company.
Chief Engineer F. L. Pitman OF the
North Coast railway and Right OF
Way Agent c. E. Woods were before
the North Yakima Land office Mon
day making final proofs on their
desert claims near Benton City.
Ernest Pitzel returned to North
yakima Monday from Minnesota
where he was called by the illness
Of his mother who died during his
visit home.
J. M. Layhue of Olympia was a
guest at the Tieton hotel Monday.
H. P. vermilye of Tacoma and
North yakima is registered at the
Yakima hotel. He has just come over
from the Big Bend country where he
says there is cold weather and con-
siderable snow, and at Wenatchee
also. He has seen no such weather
as he found in Yakima anywhere in
the state.
William A. Rhoades, aged "a years.
died Sunday morning Of heart failure
at 500 South Sixth street. He had
worked in this city as an expressman
and roofer An effort is being made
to locate relatives IN the east.
Ransom Metcalfe, Jr., aged 10
years, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ransom
Metcalft of Fairview, died at an early
hour Monday morning after an illness
of about four weeks from neuralgia.
The lad was a pupil at tile Fairview
school and was the sixth in a family
of seven children.
A con was born Monday to Mr.. and
Mrs w. G. Bell of Mob Hill.
Latest reports from Frank Horsley
and George Rankin. who are making
a southern trip, were from Los An
geles.
DR.. Granville Lowther was a speak
er at Zillah Sunday before the Pres
byterian brotherhood there.
Rev. AZ w. Laningham held meet
ings at Outlook and Granger Satur-
day and Sunday in the interests of
the Washington Children's Home
Finding association and had very
large congregations.
DR.. s. w. Mowers of Tacoma is reg
istered at the Yakima hotel.
Mrs. DR.. F. Ray of Hoquiam is a
visitor in North Yakima and is regis
tered at the Yakims hotel.
- n ~
White Bluffs came to the city Sat-
urday evening.
J. B. Stone and wife and Miss Artie
Stone of Pikeville. Tehn., are guests
at the Yakima hotel.
A carload of wood stave pipe was
taken out by the Naches train Mon
day for the, water company for the
extension of it's pipe line.
The printed reports are in circula-
ton of the seventeenth annual con-
vention of the Washington State Bee
keepers association, held In this city
January and 5.
Jean Senac will reave North Yak
ina today on six weeks trip which
will carry him as far as his former
home at New Orleans. He will go
south by way of Denver and st. Lopis
and will return by the st. Paul route.
1t is number of years since Mr..
Senac left New Orleans and he goes
10 the gulf city to renew old acquain-
; tances before it is too late.
The G. A. r. has moved it's quar-
ters from the Odd Fellows building
corner Yakima avenue and Third
street to the Masonic temple on
North First street. The move was
made primarily because, since street
paving and the advent of the street
cars the old meeting place has proven
too noisy for the veterans who are
not as acute in their hearing as they
were a few years ago.
w. j. Parmenteer of the Naches. a
civil war veteran and old friend OF
T. w. Clark of Mob Hill boulevard
has been visiting Mr.. Clark for few