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Newspaper
Yakima Herald
Location
Yakima, Washington, United States of America
Date
Oct 24, 1906
Page
4
In Sunnyside Saturday, the high school cadet team defeated North Yakima 5 to 4. Community notes list visitors, arrivals, and local social events including dinners, entertainment, and updates on residents and travel.
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Partial readable text shows a damaged OCR fragment likely from a local page. It mentions places or headings but lacks clear names, dates, or events to identify a specific person team or outcome. The readable portion does not provide sufficient facts for a full headline.
Potato raisers benefited from a heavy frost Saturday and Sunday aiding ripening. Sue Mitchell and Chub Abram's eldest child were on the sick list last week. James and Charlies Brandon visited F. E B Reynolds’ home. Mrs W Moore was struck near the eye Monday evening. Boyd Moberly found about 100 of his potato sacks missing Monday morning. Yakima mystery asks who took them. Mr and Mrs S J Anders of Wenus visited Hill Monday. Floyd Hatfield stopped by Hill Sunday.
Will and Ted McKay returned the wheat harvest. Henry Lachance and Geo Davenport work on the Grand View high school building. BE Lundy builds a house on a 20 acre ranch in section 20. Sumpter and son in law haul rock at Sunnyside. Will Lemay family, O Bergeron and E Penisse visit Xavier Lemay’s golden wedding at North Yakima. Mrs Will Young and F Pauland and wives visit from North Yakima. Mrs Arthur Lizee from Red Lake Falls Minn visits Henry Lachance. Gilbert Larsen Frank Williams and John Uregarden arrive from Harmon Wis to locate. Larsen buys twenty acres across river from James Day. Miss Gertie Allison to Seattle for winter school. Born to E J Lundy and wife a baby girl Friday. Harry McGaughy of Roslyn visits. Paul Pichot of Hoquiam visits and to see Guy Walling.
Apple packing and potato digging are the day’s order as the community settles into hop harvest. Mrs. A. R. Butt and Mrs. J. T. McCurdy are ill but improving, with 1 Goodwin en route to Pullman for school and Mr. Ed Cobeen staying in the emergency room.
Loyd Bush Alfalfa and John Ainsworth visited Wilbur Durham on Thursday. Miss Mamie Ide traveled to the county seat Friday. George Mathis returned from Seattle Saturday after a week there. W Natch and Roy Barrick took a business trip to Tacoma and returned Saturday.
An open letter from Fred L. Janek, a druggist, touts Vinol as the best cod liver oil based tonic in North Yakima. The ad claims Vinol contains medicinal elements from cod livers without stomach upsetting oil, adds tonic iron, and aids the elderly, women, children, and after illness. It offers a money back guarantee if Vinol fails.
In Upper Natchez the Republican rally at the M W A hall drew nearly one hundred attendees as Ira M. Krutz and Wm M. Thompson urged voters to back straight Republican doctrine. Precinct chairman W D Thompson praised the speakers and predicted more strong meetings in Cowichie tonight led by Ed Smith.
Wednesday evening the first Republican campaign rally was held in the Martin block. Prosecuting attorney Ira M. Krutz and North Yakima attorney Wm. M. Thompson spoke, praising Krutz’s two years in office and urging Republican voters to support him.
The report praises Mr. Thompson as an effective orator and predicts his election by a large margin. Hal Weber from Sunnyside reassures supporters that if elected, all county residents will be treated equally. Wm Le May, likely winner of the Third district commissioners chair, pledges to improve roads and bridges and seeks unanimous precinct support.
The new wick principle on the Perfection Oil Heater promises absolute safety with adjustable wick control, smokeless operation, portability, and strong heat. The Rayo lamp, made by the same manufacturers, provides bright steady light with the latest burner. Both are marketed as a superior home combination sold by dealers.
Trustees of the poultry association met at John J. Miller and company offices to plan a December show. They aim to secure fine trophies and cash prizes with cups donated by the Commercial Club and local merchants. The event seeks strong birds from outside the valley and will run the week of December 17, 1907.
Peter Fry of Woodruff Pennsylvania writes that after two years with doctors and no cure Foleys Kidney Cure was recommended. He took three bottles and improved until completely well. For sale at North Yakima Drug Store. The Herald publishes latest telegraphic and local news.
A spate of petty thefts reported around Yakima shows an organized gang at work. Ed Hacket lost an $18 suit from his wagon near Sloan's drug store, and Gilmore found a new pair of shoes and overalls stolen from his horse and wagon near the Mullin building. A transfer wagon employee witnessed a stranger rifling a drunken man at the Yakima Lodging House on Yakima avenue, taking small items before escaping. Damages sought in separate damages case total $5,000 with venue change requested to be closer to the defendant and witnesses.
The Christian ladies secure a vacancy in the Yakin Tea company room for a rummage sale postponed earlier. The date will be announced in the Herald and by posters. Donations exceed expectations and the sale promises strong bargains and broad curiosity for a successful season item.
Three cases filed in county court Friday include McNeff Bros asking an injunction against John Hardy and his wife to prevent disposal of their hop crop. Plaintiffs allege a 10 cents per pound contract for 26,000 pounds of the 1906 crop. Defendants allegedly received $1200 during picking but refused delivery, prompting restraint until contract terms are met.
Naohito Iwanaga hosted a banquet at the Royal Cafe on South First Street for his son Nabihito born Sept 20 2006. More than 70 Japanese friends from Yakima and nearby towns attended. The event featured Japanese dishes and speeches in Japanese with toasts for the child.
Senator Samuel Piles received a rousing welcome in Aberdeen as 300 Young Men’s Republican club members with torches escorted his carriage to the Grand theater. The event featured a decorated opera house, three minute speeches by GOP candidates, and an orchestra during the senator’s address on harbor channel improvement.
An advertisement touts Mi-o-na tablets as a pre meal remedy that strengthens digestion and prevents distress after eating. It claims a guaranteed refund if cured, and compares Mi-o-na to ordinary after meal remedies, asserting greater effectiveness for 50 cents per box.
A humorous exchange features Sven Svenson-Yasser and Smith discussing a new job. Sven jokes about earning money and feeding himself, reflecting casual dialogue and light tone.
Classified ad lists thorough nursing training at Gray's Harbor Hospital Aberdeen Washington with liberal terms and instruction by physicians surgeons and the superintendent of nurses. Address provided.
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