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Newspaper
Yakima Herald
Location
Yakima, Washington, United States of America
Date
Nov 18, 1908
Page
3
John H. Lynch of McAulay and Meigs, Attorneys at Law, notaries public, represents American Surety Co. in a matter filed with offices in Ditter Elk and North Yakima. The firm lists 205 208 Mullins Building as its contact address.
Dr. Lynch and Dr. Weyer publish office hours and residence numbers. Dr. Lynch upholds 2 to 5 p.m. at 210 S. Naches with phone 823. Dr. Weyer holds 11 a.m. to 12 p.m., 1 to 2 p.m., and 7 to 8 p.m. at 203 N. Fourth St. with phone 4831.
Wells and Nagler physicians operate at Sloan Elk with in office x ray lab. Treatments and examinations by X rays available day or night. Residence 3 North Naches Avenue. Home phones Dr Wells 1903 Dr Nagler 1904.
Dr David Rosser physician and surgeon with office over Janecks Drug Store and residence at Sixth and Chestnut corner. Office hours are 9 am to 12 pm and 2 to 6 pm. Member of Pension Board.
A Commercial club committee led by Donald Ware and joined by the Business Men's association secured over 200 freeholders signatures to move North Yakima from third to second class. Council approved placing the question on December ballots with a census trigger for a second class charter if population hits 10 000. The move gains sanitation and other powers. confidence remains high for a smooth transition. Local high school coach Cook, assisted by Galloway, prepares the team for Thanksgiving game against Puget Sound University.
A car carrying seven people including William A. Nicholls and three Nicholls sisters plunged from a bluff near the river at avenue and Walnut street. Miss Mary L. Nicholls died later at St Louis hospital. Passengers included H C Swann and William Falk. Chauffeur Charles Chambers survived.
Billy Larsen a veterinary surgeon living at 115 North First Street staged an unorthodox bill collection on Front street near the Tucker stables. After the debtor paid 2.90 in coins Larsen tossed the money into the street sparking a scramble by bystanders and a box car veteran who nabbed a quarter first.
Advertisement promoting Ning's Little Liver Pills to cure biliousness and sick headache with a call to try them at 25 cents from C. W. Camp, West Side Druggist.
Two remaining games on North Yakima high school football schedule are expected to be the toughest. Next Saturday the Yakima squad travels to Ellensburg to face Ellensburg Normal, then meets Puget Sound University in a following test.
A Wenatchee advocate urges Yakima to display its fruit at the national horticultural congress in Council Bluffs. The letter notes Wenatchee’s progress and worries Yakima is underrepresented, citing Wenatchee’s carload exhibit led by B. M. Chapman and E. A. Wood coordinating a Payette Idaho shipment.
The official appointed to manage the exhibit for the We natche Valley Fruit Growers Association visited the city and returned to Ottumwa as his old home after thirty years, accompanied by Mrs. Chapman. A second carload from Payette Idaho, over 600 boxes of apples, was stored at Bloomer Tea and Cold Storage awaiting the December meeting.
A November 14 notice shows names of residents with uncalled letters at the North Yakima post office. Each letter requires one cent postage. totals vary by recipient. The list includes Allgaier, Kahne, Ashbaugh, Thomas, Boardman, Brunel, Mons, Armistas, Byrd, Brandenburg, Clara Berry, and many others.
In Alder, Nov 16, residents mourn the killing of Pansy the pet deer of W T Moore and children. Hunters killed the 18 month old animal as it sought protection near the Moore home. The carcass was removed by the hunters. Names of some hunters are known.
Sufferer from piles finds relief with first application of ManZan Pile Remeill. Guarantee offered with price stated. Advertisement from We Camp West Side Druggist.
The Rev J O Vince led service at the Episcopal church while several residents moved or planned housing changes. Cottages are built on Mayhew avenue and Rev J A Hedges moves into the vacated home. Park work is finished and ready for seeding. Numerous social visits and club meetings are noted along with classroom exams at North Yakima.
Exclusive agency advertises Security Stock Remedies available at Camp's Westside Drug Store open all night. The notice emphasizes round the clock service and convenience for customers seeking the product.
Prosser Washington November 14 indications are that Yakima and Bento counties will have an excellent dry farm wheat crop next year. Reports from Horse Heaven country and the Rattlesnake Hills say wheat stands three to four inches high with ample ground moisture. With rainfall and snow in winter, dry farmers expect a prosperous season benefiting Prosser Mabton Etona and Grandview.
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