The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-06-28

east OF his house for $3.50 each.
Mrs. c. W. Wiegel and daughters
havn gone to Denver for the summer,
Miss Myrtls Kimberly of Hastings
Nebr., is here visiting her sister Mrs.
f. l. kOlb.
Amos Haney returned from his
work near Spokane to attend his
sisters wedding.
Mrs OIL Setter, OF Tacoma. has
been here this week visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. G. W. Cornelius.
/ c. j. Clendennen, of Weymour.
Missouri, is here with a view of buy
ing land. His family will arrive in a
short time.
Mrs. George Searle and her
daughter, Miss Nellie Searle, are here
visiting her daughter, Mrs. j. G. Barr
ana husband.
{. ). Kemp, the dry goods mer-
chant Of Spokane, and wife, are
down looking after their property
interests in the valley.
George Egbert is at Hot Springs,
| Oregon, with his brother Herbert
Egbert, OF The Dalles, who is a SUI
ferer from rheumatism.
L. E. Johnson and wife have spent
the week in Spokane attending the
Bankers COnventiun and recreatinr
at various resorts near the Falls
City.
W. p. Burke, a travelling man for
a st. Paul candy house, and an old
friend, visited at George Egberts
Tuesday. He makes his home with
Mrs. Egbert's sister in st. Paul.
! Sam Ash was up from Wallula
Monday on business with Attorney
G. 0. Anderson. His nephew, Mr..
Ash, OF PascO, came over with him
and they returned home in the gaso-
line launch "Tbe Gateway"
Miss Marion Leitch, accompanied
by her friend, Miss Beth. Halstead,
arrived Sunday evening from Rock
Falls. Illinois, the former to make
her home here with her parents and
the latter for an extended visit.
Mr.. McAlpine and wife, who live
on their ranch at Koppen's Landing
came down on Mondays boat on
account of Mrs. Nc Alpiine's illness.
She is now at A. Spence's receiving
medical treatment under the care of
Il trained nurse.
J. NJ. Hawkins returned the first of
the week from fishing excursion at
Fishtrap Lake near Sprague. Fish
ing was fine. Mrs. Hawkins re-
turned at the same time from two
weeks visit to her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. P. J. Mcdonald.
A company of fifteen or twenty.
for the most part members OF the
Church official board, spent social
evening with their pastor, Rev. J. II.
Wood, on Tuesday evening. They
took along an abundant supply OF
refreshments aud by the hours they
spent in go ID cheer and conversa-
ton showed the cordial feelings for
the pastor and his family.
Elisha Reckard does not improve
from his injuries as rapidly as was
anticipated. 1t will be remembered
that Reckard was the young man
who was seriously injured by Il train
running into his rig, killing a horse
and smashing up the buggy. Reck-
ards most serious wounds We're on
the head and conclusion II the brain
was feared but he escaped out nov
there seems to be a permanent injury
to his spine so that when hea tempts
to walk a dizziness SEXES him and he
topples over. He will be examined
by the best experts In Seattle and
their opinion is anxiously awaited
by his friends here.
Monday evening at her home, Miss
Mildred Griffith entertained at a
Farewell party about forty young
friends. The usual good time was
had playing games. Just before the
refreshments We're served Rev j. +.
Smith presented the intending bridal
pair with a cut glass bowl us a token
OF their esteem. Both Miss driffeth
and Mr.. Peter responded briefly ex-
pressing their thanks and apprecia-
ton. All present had an enjoyable
evening but was markt with a touch
:. OF regret at it's close by the thot they
| would MISS a popular member
OF their set from their future social
, pleasures.
Nick Hanson, the railroad builder,
came down from North Yakima
Monday laid up with a badly split
and crusht thumb. He was at work
, on a small tunnel on the S1lah ditch
and went in to touch off the last shot
and had just lit the fuse when a big
rock tumbled and Just caught his