The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-07-19


apricots raised on his Mob Hill place.
He reports in his neighborhoNys
large yield OF all kinds of fruit, in
Guiding apricots and peaches, and the
quality excellent.
e. w. Dooly was passenger on
Mondays train for the Green River
Hot springs. After a few days there
he will visit the Sound before return
ing home.
Chas, f. Bailey of the Non-Forfeit-
ure Land CO.. was in the city Monday.
from Granger on his way to Seattle.
Mr.. Bailey says the fire of Saturday
which destroyed every business house
on the south side of the street is in
no way dishea rtening to the business
men. as nearly all have expressed
themselves as about to rebuild All
the new buildings will be of brick
manufactured by the Granger brick
yard
Robert Rundstrom, who has been
| convalescng after a siege of typhoid,
left last night for Oak Bay, B. c.,
near Victoria. where he will remain
until entirely recovered.
Joe Ryan has finished his en-
gagement at Prosser. The town
was all right and business good. but
he wanted to get back to North
Yakima. He left on camping ex-
petition yesterday with few
friends.
Bert Salter, who for the past few
months has been clerking at Van
Diests' pool room, left yesterday for
his old home at Seattle.
Richard f. Rowland came to
North Yakima Sunday from his
home in the Naches, accompanied
by his two children. Mrs. Rowland
is patient at st. Elizabeth hos
pital, suffering from ptomaine pois-
oning. She is improving.
Tom China, a clothier of Top en-
ish, and shrewd politician, was in
North Yakima Sunday afternoon and
evening for a SOCIAL visit.
I. V. Richards, of Tacoma, general
superintendent of the Northern Pa
ctic railroad, and A. ID. Charlton, of
Portland, assistant general passenger
agent of the same line, were in North
Yakima on business yesterday morn
ing. Accompanied by general agent
here of G. c. Burdick, they took a
run down. to Grandview on tour of
inspection. They returned at 1920 in
the evening and later continued their
journey toward the west.
A number of citizens of this city
are planning to go to Seattle this
week to spend a few days at the Pot
latch in session there commemorate
ing the arrival of the first cargo of
gold from Alaska.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles N. Hunt have
returned from Minneapolis, where
they had been visiting for few
weeks. Young Faegre, a son of Mrs.
Hunt, who underwent an operation
for appendicitis, and whose condition
ca He'd them back east, is recovering
nicely.
South Dakota has 61,o92 farms
where chickens are raised, and their
value, according to the census figures
is $2,147,000
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. George g.
Gliding of Queen avenue, Capitol hill,
a son. The young gentleman arrived
Sunday and weighed eight pounds.
DR.. Owens-Adair and her nece,.
Miss Vera Hill returned Sunday from
their trip to Europe That they had
a fine time and saw much is the doc
tors assurance. Her letters have
been read with a great deal of inter-
est by Herald readers. One is being
printed this morning and the last one
will appear at later date. DR..
Adar returns to Warrenton, Ore,
today.
Mrs. Maggie Varco of the Vendoms
hotel, left Monday for few days
visit after which she will go to Ia
coma for several days.
Robt. f. Frame has gone 10 Seattle
where he will take the examination
for as occulist.