The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-07-12

from the baseball team of the Japan
csc students Of the University OF
waseda who asked for terms for a
game with the North Yakima play
ers. 1t is understood that they are
trying to arrange western schedule
to All in their time between Omaha,
July Is and Seattle July "a.
Much inconvenience has been
caused the street railway people by
people who hitch teams on Front
street on the east front of the rail
way station. The hotel men line up
to one side OF the street and are out
of the way but many other people
drive in and tie. so hitchine Their
horses that the rear wheels are over
the car tracks. This necessitates the
moval of the rigs and causes OBJ
struction to the street. 1t is under
stood that the regulations are to be
enforced requiring the use of the
railway carriage trip because of tn {
ton
NO hitching' signs have been
posted on the property of the O. w
r.. & n. company north of Yakima
avenue. This cuts out, as stated re-
Gently, one Of the few remaining
hitching tracts left within the city.
Walter y. Granger, of Zillah
whose strength has not been return
| ing as rapidly as he had hoped. ex-
poets to leave this week with his
| family for Port Madison to spend the
summer.
Mrs. Thomas Nj. Davidson, writing
from Los Angeles, sends photograph
of herself. the Misses McPhee and
other Yakima people who formed a
little party on the beach there
Brakeman Gibson of the Mckee
railway, who was operated on re-
Gently for appendicitis. is in very
serious health, but is believed to have
improved slightly.
A. S. Grenier of Portland, vice
! president of the Pacific Power &
Light company. is registered at the
Commercial Hotel. He was out Mon
day with district Manager George
Arrowsmith looking after interests OF
the company here.
Miss Myrtle +. Bullock has re
turned to the city from trip tc
Cordova. Alaska. and is guest al
the Yakima hotel
r. p. Lewis of North Third street
who is over 80 years of age, left the
: city Saturday morning on trip II
Blaine to look after business interests
there. Mr.. Lewis, despite his al
vanced age. is very active and a!er
and is travelling alone.
F. johnson. large hay grower OF
the reservation near Alfalfa. was :
business visitor in the city Monday.
MIR and Mrs. c. 4. Clark have
returned from a few days outing
Lake Keechelus. They report con
siderable rain and the fishing not tn
best as yet.
Manager Harry Cort and the mem
bers of the Alcazar Stock compan,
left Sunday for weeks engagement
at Ellensburg. This excellent com
pany expects to return to North Yak
ina next week for another engage
ment.
4 Edward NJ. Mellen has returned t.
the city from A visit to Lake kcech
elus where, he says, he had an eX
celent time.
There is strong desf anon;
many people here that the state roa'
across the hills be so constructed a
to make Dumping Lake available, 4
this is said to be one Of the mos
scenic routes possible. As the sam'
people, however, recognize the merit
and claims of the American rive
route, there is divided interest anC
it is improbable that any actor vii
be taken
T. 4. Davis returned to North Yak
ina Saturday from a trip through
the wheat belt of eastern Washing
ton, made merely in order t" vrev
the fields before harvest time. Mr.
Davis reports that there is ever!
prospect at this time of an excel IN
crop and of good return to the ranch
ers for their seasons labor
DR. James has also received
dummy" OF the North Yakima com
munlty booklet which the railway +
to issue. This dummy is tantattv,
and the railway people ask for sucI
suggestions in the way of changes a
DR.. James or local people have +,
offer. In general the design is attrac
!, tive but some changes in detail vii
he provided for.