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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Yakima Herald
Location
Yakima, Washington, United States of America
Date
Jun 26, 1907
Page
2
Annual Report Highlights School Progress and Unions
North Yakima districts report 36 week term, 172 days taught, 2425 enrolled, 299223.5 attendance, 14544 absence, 95.03 percent attendance, and growing ungraded rooms aiding backward students. Unification of grades praised. call for physical director to boost athletics and discipline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Yakima
Wash
Rand, Compton and Cull
Annual City School Report Highlights Progress and Staffing
City Superintendent D C Reed reports on district schools detailing a 61 teachers, 54 rooms, 1925 seating capacity, nine houses, one destroyed by fire, and salaries from 630 to 1250 for principals with an average male teacher wage of 100.95 and female 63.79 monthly. He praises the upper grammar departmental plan, cataloging efforts, athletics and oratory success, and district-wide cooperation, noting no transfers requested and strong home involvement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Datong
N.d
Oratory
Pullman
Board of Education
D. C. Reed
City
No Coal Famine Here Warns City Leader
E F Smithers of Consolidated Fuel assures Herald there will be no coal famine this winter. He notes daily shipments and adequate car supply from Northern Pacific, with four mines under Roslyn Cascade control producing thousands of tons weekly. Local dealers have coal on hand and expect stable prices despite market scares.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Herald
E. F. Smithers
Consolidated Fuel Company
Northwestern Improvement Company
Northern Pacific
Roslyn-Cascade Company
New Era
Cle Elum
Ritzville
Officers Named for Christian Endeavor Society
A church Christian Endeavor meeting elected six officers for six months: Alice Knerr president Miss Ethel James vice president Miss Hannah Richardson corresponding secretary Miss Erma Dull recording secretary and William H Horsley treasurer. Six delegates were chosen for the twenty third international convention at Seattle July 10 to 15 with plans to send ten representatives including Rev H A Luckenbach Lewis Mattoon Ced ric Walker Edward Parker and Alice Knerr.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christian Endeavor Society
First Congregational Church
Alice Knerr
Ethel James
Hannah Richardson
Erma Dull
William H. Horsley
Seattle
H. A. Luckenbach
Lewis Mattoon
Cedric Walker
Edward Parker
Bonnie Brae to Have Free Mail Delivery Start
Bonnie Brae residents will receive direct free mail service beginning July 1 when a rural route is extended to cover the area. Nine additional families gain access as Postmaster W. L. Lemon implements the change after filing the request Monday morning. Previously residents walked a quarter mile to reach the mailbox, a commute now eliminated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bonnie Brae
W. L. Lemon
Dairies Closed Over Unsanitary Conditions In Yakima
Deputy State Dairy Inspector Will H. Adams, working near North Yakima since last Wednesday, ordered two dairies shut Monday until they meet regulations. One barn housed hogs with cows, the other was filthy. Owners agreed to comply and face penalties for refusals. Adams notes many dairies ignore sanitary barns, milking outdoors, and manure piles near facilities. Emory Eaton and Landingham dairies are praised for cooperation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Will H. Adams
Spokane
North Yakima
Adams
Daries
Emory Eaton
Landingham
Washington
County Teachers Fare Poorly In County Salary Plans
County Superintendent Jacobson announces that only teachers in graded schools will receive small salary increases next year. Small town and rural teachers are left out entirely as wages rise for other workers while school enrollment and workload grow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jacobson
Four Room School To Rise On South Side
The school board on Monday voted to erect a modern four room school building in the southeastern city area. Plans by the architect will be drawn, bids advertised after board approval, with completion and occupancy aimed for the upcoming fall term.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fasl
Advertisements Expand As Farm Journal Committee Seeks Readers
Advertisements begin to appear after contracts by the publicity committee in farm journals nationwide. Secretary W. E. Zuppann expects a flood of letters and is receiving much correspondence. Literature is being distributed in quantity from his office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Publicity Committee
W. E. Zuppann
Mrs Kinney Dies After Illness at Partholet Hotel
Isabella Kinney wife of F A Kinney died at the Partholet hotel Monday at 3 pm after an eighteen month stomach illness. Born in Scotland aged 53 she lived in Everett before falling ill. She is survived by a husband a brother two sisters in this city and a sister in Rhinelands Wisconsin. Interment by A J Shaw and sons funeral arrangements pending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Isabella Kinney
F. A. Kinney
Bartholet Hotel
Mrs. Kinney
Scotland
Everett
Kinney
Joseph McKee
Meat Markets Harshly Examined By Inspector Adams
Deputy State Dairy Inspector Will H. Adams surveyed North Yakima meat markets revealing sour beef condemned and two markets found in poor condition. He uses a cold storage test to detect spoilage and reports most markets in first class shape with some needed changes at a slaughter house.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Will H. Adams
Yakima
Yakima City
Two Pastors to Leave Washington Churches
Surprise rose as Dr. F. L. Hayden of First Presbyterian resigns effective October 1 after six and a half years. Nearly 400 active members and strong leadership mark his tenure. future plans unknown. Dr. A. H. Henry of First Methodist also announced departure at year end. respected as a foremost local pastor and scholar. his exact plans for the future remain unclear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
F. L. Hayden
First Presbyterian Church
A. H. Henry
First Methodist Church
Dr. Henry
Methodist Church
Washington
Henry
Alfalfa Trust Aims to Set Minimum Hay Price in Yakima Valley
Ranchers in the Yakima valley work to form an alfalfa trust to ensure a not less than six dollars per ton price six delivered, backed by small produce associations. Dealers refuse to quote prices as a large crop is seen, and commission men push for higher prices to cover rising hauling and bail ing costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yakima Valley
Shipments From Toppenish 1906 Report Totals 2050 Cars
Station Agent Talbott reports 1906 shipments from Toppenish totaling 2050 cars with 108 grain 9386 hay 206 spuds 358 stock 881 fruit and 66 miscellaneous. More than 100000 acres of land tributary to Toppenish attract attention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toppenish
Talbott
Rocky Mountain Tea Ad From Hollister Era
Advertising brief touts Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea as a remedy for disease with a warning against improper medicines. It promotes 35 cent tea or tablet form and notes sale by C. C. Case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollister
C. C. Case
Davis backs new school to replace Columbia building
T A Davis, west side hotel owner, declares support for erecting a new school in place of the Columbia school. He criticizes the old structure, argues the $15,000 repair cost is wasted, and urges a fresh design with proper foundation and entrance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T. A. Davis
West Yakima visitors and local events highlight weekend
Charles Wiegel and William Iler traveled to Seattle with plans for brief stays. Miss Wade Doolittle of Tacoma visited with Miss Verona Armbruster, with both families intending to relocate after the visit. Miss Webster of Morris left for the Louns after a stay with the Irish family. M B Morse and wife from Steele visited relatives in Nob Hill. R T Newman of Toppenish formed a jeweler partnership with Herman Fredell and will relocate to North Yakima. Alfred Chester Parshall, four months old, died of cholera infantum. funeral held at the Parshall home. The Yakima county summer normal school opened on Naches avenue with 18 teachers. more entries expected for the six-week session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Wiegel
William Iler
Seattle
Weigel
Iler
San Diego
Wade Doolittle
Tacoma
Verona Armbruster
W. N. Irish
Nob Hill
Louns
Miss Webster
Yakima Valley
M. B. Morse
Steele
N. D
W. N
H. A. Irish
R. T. Newman
Toppenish
Herman Fredell
Newman
North Yakima
Alfred Chester Parshall
Asa, Parshall
West Yakima Avenue
Yakima County
Naches Avenue
Pythian Sisters Enjoy Lodge Session With Visitors
The Pythian Sisters held a regular lodge session Monday evening with a large Cle Elum delegation attending as visitors. Past Excellent Chief Alfie Barnes attended. Several new members were initiated as strawberries cake and coffee were served.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pythian
Cle Elum
Alfie Barnes
Kennedy
Barkwill
Chatman
Mesdames Parker
Reed
Wright
Also Mentioned on This Page
Woman’s Relief Corps
Grand Army of the Republic
Department of Washington
Alaska
Ballard
Walter J. Reed
Relief Corps
Woman's Relief Corps
Wm. Fitzgerald
John Graybrook
Mary Gardner
Allie Whited
Olive Long
Wm. Linsey
B. L. Bull
John Dean
van Mavern
Edna Haines
Edna Robinson
Anna Oliver
Amelia Shaffer
W. J. Reed
Wm. Lindsey
C. J. McCaferty
Wm. Badger
L. 8 Peck
Mr. Cole
Jesse Bullen
Mr.Ballinger
Mr. Webber
Mr Quinn
Hall
South Selah Avenue
Craig Reed
Alfalfa Trust
Pythian Sisters
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