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Newspaper
Yakima Herald
Location
Yakima, Washington, United States of America
Date
Jan 30, 1907
Page
4
An old advertisement touts Yakima Best and Always Best Choice Flour as essential staples for every kitchen. It emphasizes reliable performance and usefulness in daily baking. The copy frames the product as a trusted home baking staple.
County correspondence lists residents and visitors in Granger Zillah Sunnyside Outlook and North Yakima. Events include weddings, parties, church activities, a duck hunt, a farmers ball, and a mining machine pitch with broad regional interest and potential investments.
Mrs Spencer Jacobsrecovers enough to be about Mr and Mrs J W Sindall returned Monday from the sound where they had been the past month Mr and Mrs Charles Dillon hosted Tuesday evening a large number of friends Between sixty and seventy people attended at Mr and Mrs Rooney s home last Friday night for cards music and dancing Progres sive euchre was played at the Schriner home about fifty attended First prize china cup and saucer cigars booby prize candle sticks and shoe polish were awarded An elegant lunch was served
Mr and Mrs Irving Gillette plan to relocate to the Axtel Anderson place. Some farmers sell potatoes for 20 to 22 dollars per ton. Revival meetings are nightly at the church led by Rev Reed. George Dougherty and family consider moving to the Natches in spring. Mr and Mrs John Walker of the Natches were guests of Mr and Mrs Guy White recently.
Leo Lucas bedridden with severe cold. Rev Mr MacIntyre a rancher did business in our vicinity Thursday. Mrs Dehon listed sick with left arm and side loss. Mr Eagles of New York arrived from Seattle Monday to oversee the Cothilda ranch. C K Lindsley and family plan to move to the Sound in about a week to try climate for a year and possibly stay.
Rasmussen and Roy Rarick visited Outlook on Saturday. L. L. Turley attended the M. W. A. lodge gathering in Outlook Saturday night. I. W. Hewitt of Liberty shipped a carload of spuds from Alfalfa.
Lee M Putman is in Klickitat county on business. Horace Allison is in Seattle visiting relatives. F G Graetz has been appointed road commissioner of district No 3. He is busy inspecting bridges to prevent ice jams. Bertie Davenport, Miss Mabel Davenport and Ora Stephens attended a dance in Madton last Friday night. Paul Killian and his brother W L attended church at Sunnyside Sunday evening. Chris Hartman fell about 18 feet last Tuesday January 22 while shingling his brother's house. No bones were broken but he will be laid up for a while. Sunday night and Monday about eight inches of snow fell though the weather is not very cold. Glenn Allison is putting an addi-
A local druggist promotes Vinol Vinol cod liver oil preparation as a potent tonic. He claims it supplies essential elements from fresh cod livers without nausea and includes iron to boost blood. Offer stands: money back if Vinol fails to help with coughs colds bronchial or lung troubles and aged vitality.
Born Saturday January 26th to Mr and Mrs Milton Johnston an eight pound girl Mother and babe doing well Attending physician Dr Scott Mr Eugene Thincker very ill threatened with pneumonia Dr Crompton attending Mrs Eugene Thincker arrived from Illinois Edith Hay granted a divorce from Ed Hay Grounds non support noted A surprise dance at Mr John Johnsons home Henry Everts moving from North Yakima Dance at MWA hall Ed Kershaw shipping potatoes Hay scarce and baled hay may be needed before spring
Herald readers note the Sanford amalgamator by F B Sanford attracts attention in Sanford and mining regions nationwide. The Pacific States Mining Company has formed to promote the invention, with secretary Wil Everett handling numerous inquiries and duties.
Paris reports Mme. de Thebes issues her 1907 almanac with alarming forecasts. Britain faces class strife though the king may end it. Germany shows weakness and uprisings looming. Austria sees crisis over succession. Italy in renascence. Spain’s Alfonso warned but likely to survive. America and South America face fires floods and political strife.
Thearticle surveys Mme de Thebes predictions for France Belgium Russia and England noting fears of future disasters, fewer catastrophes abroad, political and financial dramas, and rising Vatican influence. It ends with an ad line promoting Hollister’s Rocky Mountain Tea from Case's Drug Store.
North Yakima resident G. L. Hixson declares he will prosecute any merchant selling cigarettes or tobacco to boys, asserting the law is clear and urging other fathers to cooperate to curb the practice. He notes some shops do so knowingly while others observe the law and promises future action. January 29.
Natchez city on the boom with Harry Painter, pioneer merchant, stating rapid town growth despite harsh weather. N. H. Case completes a lodging house and plans a feed yard, W. L. Dimmick erects a feed yard, and Frank Clemmer prepares to open a barber shop.
An old man’s health warning notes many men over sixty suffer prostate and kidney issues. Foley's Kidney Cure is recommended at first signs to relieve irregularities and has helped a 91 year old Rockport resident after two bottles. North Yakima Drug Store supplies it.
A man is stationed to care for inclined tensorial matters. Cobb Brothers near completion of a new butcher shop. George Silvester opens a new blacksmith shop at the new stand. Natchez Land company under Manager Barber builds two cottages and adds sidewalks as material allows. Alfred Penny plattens twenty acres adjoining the city for a new addition and sells lots. Morning Herald promises brief, honest news and job work.
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