The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-08-21
Go Away After Car

Go Away After Car
Ernest Schneider and John Noel
have left the city for Tacoma to bring
over for John Noel & Son new Ever
EFT 1918 model for use here. There
has been some delay in shipment. The
car will be roaded the greater part of
the way merely being shipped across
the summit.
Apples for Australia
1t is the expectation of the Horti-
cultural Union to ship from North
Yakima on August 81 a carload of
Jonathan apples for Australia. To
procure the fruit the Union is now
sending out notices to those of its
members who are expected to be able
to assist in the making UP of the car
lot at this season Of the year.
Ships With Duncan Dunn
l.. H. Linbarger, who is to ship out
q number of his pure bred Poland |
China hogs for exhibition at various
of the fairs of the northwest will not
ship from North Yakima as has been
previously announced, but will ship
from Parker along with Duncan
Dunn. whose animals will be started |
on August 2.
Broelette Improved
According to his nurse at the Walla
Walla hospital, E. P. Broelette, of
North Yakima, who was cut about the
head while trying to dump load of
crushed rock on the Mcdonald road,
is much improved and hope Is held
out for his recovery He was oper-
ated upon Friday morning for the
removal of blood clots which had
formed upon his brain. ,.o,fa
Moxee Defeats Moose ~ f.s6
A baseball team representing |
Moose lodge No. 3Ss went 10 Mckee
last Sunday and took q defeat by tho |
score of to 2. Yantis pitched the |
first four innings for the Mckee tribe
during which time the Moose made
their runs. Dan Marks pitched the |
last five innings, holding the Moose |
runless. Dan Marks caught. The |
battery for the Moose was Mellis |
pitcher, and Rolstead, catcher.
Railway Agent Changes
L. L. Turley, agent at the N. p. |
depot has been promoted to the
Toppenish office as agent. Mr.. Tur-
ley has only been in Prosser for a
couple of months and he expects to
go to his new location the first of
next week. He has mader4many
friends during his; short stay in
Prosser. Just who is to take his
place here has not been announced. |
---PrOSger n ec0rd /
80 s9f i'epoiu s s,Flg
- EsctI $500 " .lulgg L3
Pears for PrOsser s as1
The Prosser District Fruitgrowers'
association shipped this week five
cars of pears, taken from the Prosser,
district and some that were expressed
from outside, where a full car could
not be secured. One car will 60 out
today while the others went out dur
ing the fore part of the week Near
lly all the entire shipment consisted
OF Bartletts and they are considered
to be the best ever shipped from this
valley.--Prosser Record.
Charged With Aultery
John Collins, a resident OF this
city, is>ip the county Jail charged with
adultery. The complaint was sworn
out by Mrs. Grace Roderick, mother
in-law of Mrs Paul Roderick, the
woman in the case. Paul Roderick.
the husband of the woman with whom
Collins is accused of crime, is pris-
oner in the county Jail charged with
assault The arrest of Collins was
made Sunday night by Deputy
Sheriffs Hillyer, Dew and Rightmire.
Indecent Exposure
O. Hall, poorly dressed working
man aged about AZ, was arrested sun
day afternoon by Deputy Sheriff Hill
yer and taken to the county Jail on
charge of indecent exposure of his |
person The misdemeanor is alleged |
TO have been committed earlier in |
the afternoon in Sumach park. Hall |
was to have had his preliminary hear
ing Monday afternoon before Justice
of the Peace Hunt, but it was post
poned until today.
Nolan Yakima Man
Harry E. Nolan, who has been ap-
pointed secretary of the American |
legation at Panama is a former resi-
dent of this city and is very we'll
known here. The news of his an
Was IeCelVeu mere with a
great deal of interest by number of
the younger people of the city. Nolan,
who lived here for two or three years
established a reputation for possessing
a keen intellect and always being pre-
pared for the next move and his
friends think that in the diplomatic
service and in politics he will find his
field. He was rancher while here. /
Water Pressure
The Herald. in its account of the
fire last Saturday night, referred to
lack of pressure in the mains as being
one of the mains as being one of the
difficulties under which the fire de-
partment labored in getting the blaze
under control. The Pacific Power
and Light Company, by its engineer,
John #. Richardson, thought the
statement was a little too sweeping
In its character. 1t seems that for
perhaps Is minutes after the alarm