davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-12-19
SHOT WHILE RO0BING,
MAN DIES At HOSPITAL

NEW YORK. Dec. l9--Shot while
robbing the Empire Wo0len Company
IN Mary avenue. Brooklyn, by Police
man George Jackson, samuel parks
died today at the Cumberland street
HOSPITAL. Jackson was patroliI.g his
district when informed chat burglars
had broken into the Empire establish
mcnt He went there ana found three
men carrying out goods and loading
them into d wagon.
The robbers ran when he tried 10 Ar
rest them A shot nred into the ali
did not stop them and Jackson aimed
at the fleeing men. Parks fell with a
bullet IN his back.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-12-19

wouldn't II shake your confidence IN
your friend Just Iittle2 And. then. II
he called an ambulance and sent you %
the Emergency Hospital for being
drunk. now wouldn't that make you
mad2
This was what happened 10 GiOsi
Petridalla, an Italian, living in Willow
tree alley. Giosi. who IS a laborer. met
Dominic Rossini, a feIlow-workman.
yesterday morning. and during the day
the two consumed considerable liquor.
About ( O'Clock yesterday afternoon
Dominic walked his friend 70 the
Treasury Department. where the police
say, he relieved him of his roll.
Dominic was arrested by Detective
Oriani on a charge Of grand larceny.
The detective lays he has witnesses who
saw the who performance, and who
will appear against the prisoner in the
Police Court tomorrow. Dominic was
photographed and measured at Police
Headquarters this morning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-12-19

Colorado. and Longworth, Of Ohio, Re
publicans: and Griggs. Georgia; Pou,
North Carolina. and Randeil, Texas,
Democrats Williams. minority leader
dropped himself of the committee. serV-
ing now only on the Rules Committee.
The new members on the judiciary are:
Moon Pennsylvania; Diekema, Michi-
gan; Malby. Sew York, and Garfield
Missouri Republicans; Webb. North
Carolina Democrat.
New members on Interstate and For
eign Commerce:
KnowlAnd. California, and Hubbard
West Virginia, Republicans.
New members on Rivers and Harbors,
Rirdsall. Iowa: Young, Michigan: ano
WoOdYard. West Virginia. Republicans
and Taylor. Alabama. and Ellerbe
South Carolina. Democrats.
New members on Merchant Marine;
Henry. Connecticut; Mouser, Ohio
Falrchild. New York; FoulkerHd, Penn
syivania: Sturgess. Vest Virginia, anC
Douglas, ohio. Republicans; and Wat
klns. Louisiana; Clark, Florida; Cox
Indiana, and Alexander, Missouri, Dem
ocrats.
New members on Agriculture: Cocks,
New York: Cole, Ohio: Pollard. Ne
braska; Gillian, Indiana: Mclaughlin
Michigan: Hawley. oregon. and Cook
Colorado, Republicans and Bean
Texas: Rucker Missouri; Stanley, Ken
lucky; Helm. Alabama, Democrats
and Andrews, New Mexico. delegate.
Capt. Richmond =. Hobson. Of Ala
bama achieved his ambition by being
appointed on the Naval Affairs Com
mittee The other new Democrats OF
this committee: Talbot. Maryland. and
Lamar. Florida Olcott. New York. Is
the new Republican member. New
members of the Postoffice Committee
HUFF, Pennsylvania. and HaEgOtt. Colo
RADIO, Republicans, and Bell, Georgia
DemOCTat
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-12-19
Burton Is Still Head of
The House Committee
On Rivers and HarbOrS

Speaker Cannon today announced
that Representative Burton of Ohio is
continued as chairman Of Rivers and
Har5ors; Representative Longworth.
the Presidents son-in-law, goes on
Ways ard Means, succeeding Grosvenor
Of Ohio.
The new chairmen of House commit
tees are:
Mckinley, Illinois. Coinage. Weights,
and Measures.
Greene, Massachusetts. Merchant Ma
rlne and Fisheries.
Scott. Kansas. Agriculture.
Mondell, Wyoming. Public Lands.
McAiorran, Michigan. Manufactures.
Hun. Pennsylvania, Mines and Min
ing.
Steenerson. Minneapolis. Militia.
Haskns. Vermont. War Claims.
Marshall, North Dakota, Private Land
smith, Michigan, District o. Columbia
Redcr, Kansas, Irrigation Of Arid
Lands.
Graham, Pennsylvania, Ventilation
and Acoustics
BouteH. Illinois. Expenditures in the
Navy Department.
Haugen. Iowa, Expenditures in the In
terror Department.
MuSS, Maryland. expenditures III the
Department Of Justice.
Hughes, West Virginia, Expenditures
IN Public Buildings, also CHAPMAN
Committee on Accounts.
Mccall, Massachusetts, Library.
Wilson Illinois, Enrolled Bills.
All Of the other committees VIII be
under the chairmen who served as such
IN the last Congress
The new members on Ways and Mean:
are Calderhead Kansas. FOrdney, Mich
igan; Gaines. West Virginia; Bonynge
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-12-19
FIND HISSPELLED WORD +
ON PRESIDENTIAL PAGE

are You well informed on the history
OF our Presidents and car you find an
Intentionally mispelled word II you
can, watch for The Times presidential
Page" and learn how TO earn a lady 3
gold watch. The watch IS on exhibition
In the show window OF r Harris & Co.
jewelers.. 100 Seventh street who offer IL
70 persons who answer the questions
aboT. our Presidents and ind the mis-
spelled word on The Times Presidential
Page" The Presidential Page" viii
appear in The Times within the next
few days
Thi3 newest method Of advel Using VIII
appeal % merchants and customers
alike. for both are benefited immeas-
qrably
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-12-19
LEHUEL'S ODD NOTIONS
PLACE HIM IN ASYLUM

Somebody was trying To make rid Of
Lemuel Tyler, thirty-seven years old.
Il SIS Missouri avenue northwest SO
the police today sent him TO the wash
layton Asylum Hospital, where no one
y al modest him, except surgeons bent
o determining the strength Of mis- men
tai foundation.
Lemuel entered police headquarters
today and declared IN no uncertain
voice that his relatives and others were
feeding him poisoned food. much 10 hts
oistaste and fear. As II this was not
enough 70 unnerye anyone. boys riding
on bicvcles have been shadowiug Lem
uel for months and be couldn't call
my life my own" Two police surgeons
passed upon Lemuels mental condition.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-12-19
lNSULTER OF WOMEN
FINED IN POLICE COURT

Insulting women was the charge upon
which Tillman Redman was convicted in
The Police Court today. II was testified
by a policeman that he used abusive
language toward several women pass
ing along New York avenue NORTHWEST
last night.
TIE court imposed a fine Of 81, With
three months in jail as an alternative.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-12-19
FRENCH STEAMER OVERDUE;
MUCH ANXIETY FOR SAFETY

NEW YORK. Dec. 19.-r-here is some
anxiety over no nou-aIrival of the
new French line kteamG-ip Florida
from TIarve. She sailed November 80
and has not been reported since. Tn"
trip usually takes fourteen days The
agents Of Tie French line, however. be-
Meve there Is no cause 10 woTTy, claim
inE that adverse winds and contrary
seas are delaying the Florida
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-12-19
HEBREW CONGREGATION
RETURNS TO OWN HOME

The Washington Hebrew Cong sega
ton. which for two months has en-
joyed the hospitality Of the Calvary
Baptist Church, returns tomorrow 10
worship in its own vestry rooms IL is
hoped that the auditorium will be ready
for dedication by February 1. In the
meanwhile the regular Friday evening
and Saturday morning services will be
held at the usual hours, at which DIT.
Simon will preach.
Tomorrow night he will speak on
Some Accents Of the Universal Ian
guage."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-12-19
BILL TO ENLARGE PARK
COMES AFTER RECESS

Among the bills that Senator Gal
Inger will Introduce Immediately after
the holidays will be the measure provid-
ing for ar addition to Rock Creek Park.
II will make an appropriation Of $50.
900 or so much thereof as may be neces-
sary providing the District repays the
Government for one-half the eXpendi-
ture-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-12-19
TWO HALF HOLIDAYS
TO Be GIVEN CLERKS

Clerks in the state, war. and Navy
Departments will be given half-hohday
on Christmas Eve and IScw Year Eve.
although no formal announcement to
this effect has yet been made. The
employees in the state and Navy De-
partmcnts will be paid probably Satur-
dav or Monday. The War clerks re-
ceivc their pay Monday.
The pay win not be for a full half
month. but from the 18th TO the date Of
payment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-12-19
DROWNED SLEEPING,
DIVERS HUNT BODIES

NEW YORK. Dec. 1.-two persons
are believed 10 have been drowned when
a coal barge sank of pier I. North river.
today. Captain Won Haden and his wife
were on the barge at the time and. Il
IS believed. were asleep when the craft
sank.
Divers are searching for the bodies
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-12-19
FOREIGNERS ATTACK POLICE;
TWO HUNGARiANS KILLED

LEBANON. Pa, Dec 19-Two Hun
garians were snot and killed by Con-
stable Dolaa today. The officer went
into the foreign district 20 arrest coal
thieves and was attacked by a gang OF
foreigners He fired in self-defense.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-12-19
SPARROwS CAUSE TYPHOID.

NEWBURGH. y. Y. Dec. 1q-There
has been for several weeks an epidemic
OF typhoid fever at Walden and sew
eral deaths have occurred An eXami-
nation OF the standpine from which
drinking water Is obtained revealed the
dead bodies Of several sparrows. This
is believed to be the cause Of the
trouble.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-12-19
Appropriate Gifts for Men
at Little Cost
silk MuiiIers Nicely Boxed

T5c large size BrooadedA0N
Silk Muhler; closing price. - ~
csc alI-sIIk heavy BroCaded SILK
NIuffler. in black and co.
white: closing price. ~ ~
Any NIuGler that sold up0 o.
to $40: heavy satin figures = ~
sec and SOC Mems NecSwear. in
rich light or dark effects;3
all silk. nicely bOXed---.--.E ~
Mems l5c Japanette SILK o.
initiated handkerchief ~
$50 Union Silk Umbrellas. with
horn or natural handles,0 o.
paragon frames. NsF@1C
sec Mems Suspenders, GE@
nicely boxed L. - -
Fancy Seamless SILK 60IN
Embroidered SON-----..--.-- q ? -
Specialist Lace Nottingham
Curtains. 80 yds. long; rich
heavy patterns; closine 90
price. OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-12-19
Esckwear-KiceIy BoXsd

ribbon Ne CI ear All shapes EOC
75c and 800 Neckwear. in swell
e e5et 81 6T Esi Pf 5. sftfe Ic9 A9C
$50 Ladies' Union Gloria Silk
Umbrellas. with sold and silver.
horn. and pearl handles; O0@
closing price. -" ~
S275 Ladies' Union Silk I'm
brellas. with the SWEETEST Of import
ed gold and silver. pearl and horn
a aaa siit T eaSse f9yers S1.89
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-07-19
low the National Forests Serve
.
the Public.

1.-THE Use of the National Forest t. -
N adjudication just printed by the
department. OF Agriculture, is a brief
clear manual for public information
as to the forest policy of the national
government. 1t is too true, as the
snort preface to the public says, that
many people do not know what
Tue national forests are. Others may
! nave heard much about them, but
aave no idea OF their true purpose
and use." 1t is the object of this
paOilcatlon to explain just what the
Mtlonal forests are. what they are
wi ana how to use them. The
special interest of this manual lies in
us showing that the forest policy of
"e government, both in principle
auuan practice, is for the benefit Ol
ordinary man, for the benefit of
Wy citizen equally, and those of
wffeaders who desire reliable official
nOfmation on subject of interest
" the people Of Washington, should
send for copy.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-07-19
The DANGER Of Food AduIteration

The time has come when ever,
house-keeper who regards the healtl
OF her family must know where she
stands on the question OF food adul.
teratfon. Scientific knowledge and
unscrupulOus greed have Joined hands
to pollute human food for the sake OF
money making. To understand the
situation. it's extent and it's dangers
is the right and daty of every intel
ligent housekeeper. To this end, an
analytical chemist, well known
as an Investigator of adulterated
foods and lecturer to American
housewives, DR.. j. G. Olson, has
granted an interview to represent
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-07-19
Priest Rapids Electric Road
SEATTLE COMPANY TO BUILD LINE FROM KENNEWCK TO WENAT
CHEZ. POWER FROM HANFORD COMPANY. FURNISHES
OUTLET FOR LARGE AND FERTILE AREA

An event OF great Importance tC
henneWick occurred last week whel
the Priest Rapids Railway filed its
papers of incorporation with the
secretary OF state at Olympia, declar
ing its purpose to build an electric
railway from kennewick to Wenat.
chez. The new transportation com
pany is capitalized at 81 100000. The
officers and incOrpOrators are, w. r.
Rust, the millionaire smelter man,
president: NJ. b Haines. vice-presi
dent and treasurer; E. H. Guie, for.
mer speakerOf the lower house and n
prominent attorney of Seattle, is
secretary: H. X. Owens is the engin-
eer. The principal office OF the com
pany will be at Sea- tile.
The route Of the new road is down
the Columbia river valley, almost on
Il straight line from Wenatchee IT,
kennewick. The distance is some
thing over one hundred miles. The
new line will run on the east side OF
the river thru the wheat fields OF
Douglas county. 1t will cross the
river near Priest Rapids, come thru
the new town OF Hanford and on
down to kennewick. practically a
water grade all the way. The Priest
Rapids road will cut the lines of all
the transcontinental lines, the Great
Northern, the milwaukee,. near the
mouth OF Crab Creek. the Canadian
Pacific branch OF the North Coast
below this at Ringold Bar and con-
meet with the Northern Pacific at
this place. The road will be stand
ard guage so that it can be used by
steam or electricity and cars can be
transferred to it from any of these
lines at their intersections, conven-
iently.
The preliminary surveys have been
completed and the permanent lOca-
tion OF the line will be completed in a
few days. The locating party has
been engaged in this work for some
thing over four months under !. G..
Scurrie, the locating engineer. Con
structiOn work will begin in the near
future and the first work will be d one
on ,at part of the line between
keLnewick and Hanford. Thetquip-
ment of the road will be at once put
on basis to handle the transporta-
ton and traffic incident to the open
ing up, reclamation and settlement
of n new country
Power to operate the new electric
line will be furnished by the Hanford
Irrigation and Power CO. from their
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-07-19
Court Matters.

The Polander who attempted to
stab Night Marshal Ellis, plead gull
ty and was sentenced to one year in
the penitentiary as Il minimum, with
a maximum penalty of two years.
The hotel case. Denning VS.. Stinson
& Sumpter, prOprietOrs of the Hotel
Denning. was decided in favor of the
defendants, who are to pay rental
Of $9S per month tC plaintiff instead
of $150 as pleaded
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-07-19
WaIIa WaIIaDiStrict
Has Half a Million
Acres Untaken
BENTON County Alone Has Nearly
Fifty Thousand Acres Still
Open to Entry.

There are still over SOC, 900 acres OF
land unappropriated and unreserved
,n the Walla Walla land district of
nine counties still open for settle
mont according to the annual state
mpnt issued by the United States
land Office at Walla Walla Nearly
sO) 1000 acres of this land has been
surveyed, while the remainder is un-
staked. Farming, grazing and
nrairie lands are in the majority OF
this vast tract. Much of it is noun
famous and timbered and some is
arid.
Columbia county has the greatest
amount of vacant land, 16S, Psi acres,
sltho there are but ID 972 acres open
to settlement. 152.279 acres being un-
surveyed. The greatest amount of
surveyed land, untaken. is in AsOtin
county, which has S6,27S acres sub
ject to entry. The total amount OF
government land in this county is
@,57l acres leaving 1898 still unsnr-
yeyed.
Adams county has 1856 acres OF
land, all OF which is surveyed. 1t is
prairie, farming and grazing land.
Benton county has 1926 acres of
surveyed land untaken. All is sur
/. veyed. 1t is arid, grazing, prairie or
farming land.
In Franklin county are So, 40 acres
Of arid, prairie and farming land,
surveyed but untaken.
Garfield county has 43,O58 acres OF
surveyed land. Some of the land is
timlered, while the remainder is suit
able for farming and grazing.
Kickitat county is all surveyed,
but there are still %, ,032 acres unset
ted. 1t is grazing, farming or tim
Der land.
Whitman county has 16, 47S acres of
surveyed land. unsettled. and suit
able for farming or grazing
The total amount in this district is
1865 acres OF surveyed land and
aalll acres OF unsurveyed, or 54O,-
G acres of government land open to
occupancy.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-07-19
RICnLAND.

A. c. Curtis, of Rugby, South Da.
kota, is the new manager of the Cas-.
cade Lumber yard, succeeding Rich.
ard MOuncey, who has been pro.
NOTED to the position of assistant
auditor, with headquarters at North
Yakima.
Hotel Richland has been re-opened
by l.. NJ. Graft and wife. experienced
hotel people.
Breithaupt, Muncey. Hellinger, ct
al have rugged up buzz saw and
are saving up the drift wood col
lected from the river during the high
water. The large piles OF stove
wood are noticeable to the visitor
at Richland these days.
Editor L. w. Soth and family, OF
kennewick, We're visitors in our city
Sunday. They expressed keen salts
faction at the growth and improve
ments since their last visit something
over IL year ago.
ID. Clarke leaves this week for
st. Joe, Missouri. to look after busi-
ness matters connected with the set
tlement of an estate. His mother
died a short time ago.
&. w. Brooks brought his gaso-
line automobile up from kennewick
Sunday and will fit it up ready to
run about the town. With an Eau
to- buzzing around Richland will be-
come quite citified.
Quite a number OF the nciShbOrs
and friends gathered ut VIM. Travis
Sunday for Il social time. Ice cream
and cake we're served by the ladies.
An enjoyable neighborly visit was
participated in by all present.
J.T. WOOddy and j. NJ. Basket left
Wednesday to work harvesting in
Horse Heaven. Later they will go
to the Palouse for similar work.
The fixtures have arrived for the
new bank building, which will be
occupied by the Bank and Lasher's
Drug Store about August lst.
A party of our young folks had an
ENJOYABLE time t the Van Horn
ranch Sunday. Boating and talking
were the chief pleasures.
Mr.. and Mrs L. H. Cox were Ken
newick visitors Sunday.
Wanted-lO,OOO second hand sacks.
ChaS. II. Collins Co.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-07-19
Real Estate Transfers

Az reported bv the KENNEw1cK
ABSTRACT Coz, Fay F. Dean, Mgr
n. +. Irrigation Co. to John
koegler, land and Water deed
conveys l9 acres in sec. 7-73r S665
n. +. Railway Co. to Albert
Fltzsimmons, w. d. conveys all
sec. 29-S Is e10
Virginia +. Pratt to Otto
Hansen, contract, CONVEYS
tract 10, Chicago ten acre tracts 1900
ii. A. Hover to George l.. Av-
cry, W. q. conveys 526 acres in
Sec 3l.7-3l aeoo
N. T. Irrigation CO to Nicho
las koegler land and water
! deed conveys 1872 acres in sec.
7-7-31 c5e
Robert l. Gleason to Sadie
Conway w. d. conveys lots II &
IS. block l, lst addition to Ken
newick 1AOO
Benton Water Co. to H. A.
Mount, w. d., conveys lot 5.
block II. 1st add to Richland 100
David Vaughn to Sadie Con-
way, W. d., conveys ny swA sell
sec. 26-S 30 1000
Mary Brown to ohm How
ard, W. d. conveys X interest in
VIZ sec. 22-6 30 1000
w. r. Todd to J. C. Todd, w.
d. conveys los i, seA swh and
VIZ swA SEX sec. 3l-14-27 1000
Z. N. Harris to Platt =. Nor.
row. W. d. conveys part lot >,
sec. 21-9-2S 1000
H. A. Hover to Norma l..
Toothaker, W. d. conveys s a.
in ne corner sec. 1-7-3O 1900
Benton Water Co. to A. J.L.
Bredwald. W. d. conveys lots 30
and 81, block IL, and lot s, blk.
Hover Investment Co. to N.
l.. Linell, w. d., conveys lots
and ,, block 15, 2nd addition to
kennewick 375
H. S. Anon to r. G. Tripp,
w. d. convevs lot %, block 8,
Amon's add. $50
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-07-19

Priest Rapids plant. This company s
plant there will develop thousands
horsepower enabling them to carry
on a traction and power-for-
: tacturers system equal to that of the
Washington Water Power Co. OF
Spokane. The water is taken out
right at Priest Rapids and conveyed
| seven miles down in the pow er canal
to the turbine wheels OF the power
plant. An idea of the capacity Of
the plant can be gained from the fact
that the pumps raise to the level OF
the canal 125, 900 gallons of water per
minute.
W. S. Rust, the millionaire smelter
operator, of Tacoma, is prime mover
in the financing OF the new project
and other prominent stockholders of
the HanfOrd Co. also own stock in
the Priest Rapids Railway Co.
The new road will be the outlet to
market OF a large and fertile area.
The transportation business for the
HanfOrd project will be enormous.
In addition the road is the outlet to
market of a large wheat producing
area on both sides of the Columbia
1t traverses Chelan, Douglas, Yaki-
ma and Benton counties, region
that when developed, will be one OF
the richest and most productive re-
giOns in the world.
The management announces that
construction will be started from
kennewick, the southern terminus of
the road, and pushed as far as Han
ford at the earliest possible date.
This means that kennewick will be
the base of supplies and materials,
and a large volume of business for
our merchants.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-07-19
Aolce OF Teachers Examinations

Aotlce is hereby given that examin-
auols Tor State Certificates and Life
D'piomas will be held at Wenatchee
,sa'tle, Chehalis, North Yakima,
spohane and Walla Walla on August
w. 9th ald 7th, 1907. Examination
!, ~ common School Certificates will
:. neld at Prosser beginning at
we.ock W." a. N. Thursday, August Sth,
'' j. ". Gilkey,
Co. Sunt. Schools.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-07-19

FOR SALE CHEAP-Ten acrcs oll
in cultivation; fruit trees, strawber-
rles, asparagus and all kinds of veg
etables, acres in alfalfa, good house
barns, we'll l.chicken house and every
thing I'm fine shape. Price $4OJ per
acre. Terms, $4,000 cash, balance to
suit. Call on or write
2ij III. STAIR, owner
Richland. Wash.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-07-19

johnson & Ross, the Hanford and
White Bluffs lumbermen, are unload
ing and shipping up the river to their
yards, four carloads of lumber this
week. J. l. Johnson, the local man.
ager, is hustling to get things in
shape to handle the large business in
building materials. in sight at these
new lOca tiOns.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-07-19
Another Warehouse at Kiona.

IS. Dickey. agent for the Seattle
Grain Co., received orders the middle
OF the week to proceed with the
building of a warehouse on the
ground leased by the Northern Pa
citic. Lumber has been shipped and
is due to arrive at once. The COM
pany expects to be ready to do bust
ness by the time harvest is over
kiona Enterprise.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-07-19

itive OF THE NEW IDEA WOMAN's
MAGAZINE, which appears in the
August issue. He explains the ex-
ing conditions, indicates their peril
and gives some valuable information
on the detection of impurities in
food.